Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1944 volume:

Vi ' • vtjj MU mm i 41 OOC i if n T (;i Y i f f ■ � f r : ( ; « v v vm 7 V . sf?iiMiii IWwwwlw Is i‘w$f SSsqwmKSV ' vy.f«cfflcw ImSS ‘ft m eI8o8S mfinFL P!f{ (.art v(x ..(Xc.c txx x ,usw‘iv iv £n nn. BBBllBi iMKvlnnflc GC 974.801 B72TH, 1944 l i, i .41 . rop ) School The Tr o j a n 1944 Volume XXXIII Published by The Senior Class of Troy High Schoo Troy, Pa. FOREWORD Flags are the symbols of a people’s faith and love. These three flags—our country, our school, and our united effort as a school to support our country—display the spirit that is eternally American and Trojan. 4 DEDICATION ARMY NAVY Eugene Case Robert Williams “The Army and Navy Forever, Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue! ' ’ Truly such spirituous words as these por¬ tray cur feelings toward Eugene Case and Robert Williams. As our teachers and friends their exhuberance continually leaped over “the usual routine” and inspired us with their zealous activity—“Casey” in Science, Athletics, and Aviation; “Bob” in Commer- cil work and Band; and both in their un¬ selfish devotion to our welfare. To them, now in the service of our country, we gladly and proudly dedicate this Trojan. 5 Trojan Graduates in Service This following list may not be complete. We would like to have addi¬ tional names so that a more complete list may be published next year. Andrus, Harold ’40 Bailey, Carson ’35 Bailey, William ’39 Barrett, Seymour ’32 Beach, Donald A. ’43 Batterson, Alvie ’41 Beardslee, Carl ’39 Beardslee, Edward ’40 Beardslee, Leslie ’41 Bixby, Britton ’41 Blackwell, John ’3 ' 8 Blair, Lorton ’39 Bloom, Jay ’40 Boughton, Thomas ’42 Bovier, Coy ’36 Boyer, Alvin F. ’37 Brewer, Bradley ’37 Bristol, James E. ’39 Bristol, Richard ’41 Brown, Cecil ’29 Brown. Rexford L. ’30 Brown, Lewis ’41 Bruce, Robert R. ’40 Burgan, Paul L. ’30 Burnett, Andrew ’29 Calkins, Theodore ’31 Campbell, Earl R. ’40 Canfield, Louis ’30 Card, Bowen O., Jr. ’33 Carman, Richard D. ’32 Carman, Roy T. ’38 Case, A. Eugene ’35 Case, Marshall ’34 Case, Robert E. ’41 Chamberlain, Stewart E. ’42 Childs, Robert G. ’37 Cleveland, Lee R. ’43 Cole, John G. ’42 Cole, Wilson ’30 Cornell, Stephen ’43 Craig, Glenn L ’38 Crandle, Robert ’43 Crane, Carlton E. ’43 Cunningham, Earl S. ’38 Cunningham, James F. ’35 Darrow, Richard L. ’36 Dewey, Charles ’34 Dewey, R. DeWane ' 37 Dewey, Rex E. ’40 Dix, E. LaRue ’42 Dunbar, Gerald C. ’22 Dunbar, Stuart ’28 Eglin, Henry W. T. ’01 Ernwein. Harry ’37 Estep, Eldon ’35 Fanning, Leland ’29 Fanning, William ’39 Fish, Leland ’41 Fisher, Daniel R., Jr. ’38 Fisher, Gustaf W. ’39 Foster, Allen ’40 Foster, F. Philip ’38 Foster, Theodore W. ’42 Freeman, Stuart ’40 French, Francis ’41 French, Robert ’39 Gates, Paul E. ’40 Gernert, Harold ’27 Gordon, William L. ’43 Grace, Bernard ’37 Greeno, Milo ’40 Greenough, Robert ’42 Gustin, James A. ’41 Gustin, Richard G. ’41 Hammond, Russell ’37 Harding, William ’36 Harkness, Norman L. ’35 Hawthorne, Dent, Jr. ’39 Heath, Robert ’38 Hewitt, Glenn ’40 Hickok, Donald ’43 Hickok, Walter A. ’31 Hill, Donald ’40 Holcomb, Herbert D ’37 Huffman, Jack ’43 Hyde, John ’40 Inman, Glenn ’35 Jezorski, John ’39 Judson, O. Wendell ’43 Kendall, Clifford ’42 Kennedy, Llewellyn S. ’39 Kennedy. William W. ’39 Kent, L. Bryce ’40 Kent, James E. ’42 Kerrick, James N. ’39 Kilgore, LaRue ’35 Lammy, Harry J. ’32 Leonard, Loron W., Jr. ’42 Manley, Robert ’34 Manley, William F. ’37 May, Charles F. ’41 Maynard, Lynn ’41 McClelland, Esther L. ’29 McClure, Dean A. ’41 McClure, James E. ’43 McClure, Paul B. ’41 McGee, William J. ’23 McKean, Mary ’32 McKerrow, Floyd M. ’41 McNett, Steve ’39 Melville, Craig ’37 Merritt, Miles ’33 Metzger. Charles ’40 Metzger, Philip F. ’43 Miller, Albert G. ’36 Mitchell, B. B. ’30 Mitchell, S. Pomeroy ’36 Morgan, Ray ’42 Morris, William K. ’29 Newton, Walter ’40 Noble, Enoch A. ’37 Ogden, Edward ’42 Oldroyd, George E. ’42 Overacker, Rex ’42 Packard, Stanley ’35 Packard, William ’42 Pannell, Eldred ’40 Pannell, Parker ’43 Pannell, Thurman ’40 Parmenter, Harry ’26 Pierce, J. Robinson ’17 Porter, Floyd G. ’41 Porter, Myron J. ’39 Potter, Robert C. ’25 Preston, Joseph W. ’28 Quinn, Clyde E., Jr. ’37 Rathbun. Charles K. ’40 Reynolds, C. James ’35 Reynolds, Harry ’35 Richmond, Donald ’36 Robbins, Ray H. ’36 Rockwell, Robert ’24 Roblyer, Sherwood L. ’37 Roblyer, Virginia ’37 Rockwell, Leonard ’42 Rockwell, Louis ’40 Ross, Richard ’43 Salkeld, Grace Preston ’30 Scott, Lane T. ’42 Shaddick, Harry ’38 Shaffer, Margaret H. ’36 Shell, George ’41 Shepard, Charles L. ’39 Sherman, William E. ’43 Shoemaker, Robert Charles ’31 Shook, Robert ’38 Slingerland, Leo H. ’39 Slingerland, Wilbur S. ’36 Smith, Robert ’42 Snedeker, Eugene C. ’40 Snedeker, John ’37 Snedeker, William H. ’40 Spalding, Willis ’35 Stanton, Oliver ’33 Stanton, Marvin F. ’42 Stiles, Seymour L. ’43 Strange, Frank ’22 Strong, James Russell ’28 Summers, Ralph R. ’33 Tate, Richard ’41 Thomas, Max E. ’43 Thomas, Wayne ’32 Turner, Wendell ’40 Tuton, Edmund ’26 Tuton, Fowler ’27 VanHorn, George ’41 VanNoy, Russell ’26 Vineski, Robert ’38 Vineski, Theodore ’35 Walter, Joseph H. ’33 Ward, Gerald ’39 Ward, Robert L. ’41 Ward, Russell ’36 Warner, Gerald ’39 Weed, Allen ’40 Weigester, Charles S. ’07 Weisbrod, Duane ’40 Weldy, George E. ’39 Weldy, Robert A. ’36 White, Charles A. ’43 White, Hugh A. ’41 White, James C. ’40 Whitlock, Gerald ’42 Williams, Evan, Jr. ’39 Woleslagle, Ellis ’34 Wolfe, Merle F. ’31 Wolfe, Richard ’41 Wolfe, Walter ’33 Yoik, Robert B. ’40 Young, Theodore L. ’42 6 •ft ■ft •ft -ft -ft -ft 5 -ft •ft -ft •ft -ft -ft •ft ■5 4 -ft -ft ❖ -ft •ft -ft -ft -ft -ft ■ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft •ft -ft -ft -ft -ft ■ft •ft ■ft •ft •f t -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft •S -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft •ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft •ft ■ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft •ft ■ft •ft •ft ■ft ■ft -ft ■ft ■ft -ft •ft 4 •ft -ft •ft •ft •ft ADMINISTRATION ★ School Board ★ Principal ★ Faculty ★ Student Counci n- 20 - 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20- 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20- 23- 20- 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20- 20 20- 20- 20- 20- XJ- 20- 20- 20- 20- School Board From Left, Seated—John L. Parsons, William W. Beaman, Treasurer; Guy C. Rockwell, President. Standing—Wilson Weigester, Vice-President; Harold French, Secretary. To the Class of 1944 V-Day is now practically on the horizon, and the fact that we are confronted with is the adopt.on of a sound program that will meet post¬ war condition. Wishful thinking and bright-eyed ideas should not be confused with logical and practical conclusions. Your board of education welcomes constructive criticism. Each mem¬ ber of our community served by Troy schools is urged to give earnest •consideration to plans to make Troy schools better. Wilson Weigester •8 To the Class of 1944 You are about to be graduated from Troy High School. You have succeeded in a most important undertaking. In a way, you are now marked men and women. The community has given much to you. Now they have a right to expect much from you. Your achievement, your suc¬ cess, your conduct, your public service, will all be noted. They should all be such that the youth who come after you will receive inspiration in their endeavor for an education and in their desire for security and good repute among their fellows. Live a full life, enriched by friends, broadened by experiences of work and play, and of reading and of hobbies. Attend and support your church. Take an interest in and support your government by voting, by paying taxes, and by accepting responsibility of office. Not all days will be full of sunshine. Longfellow says, “Some days must be dark and dreary.” How you accept the vicissitudes of life will determine your peace of mind. Under all conditions, keep up the good fight with an abiding faith in your God, in your country, and yourself. You have my best wishes, and I know I may add to that the best wishes of your community and your faculty. W. R. Croman 9 f cB , - ' I _ «j p • ' . . T V® 1 JZL JPil $1 T ' uv- N. [ - M. «e� . j| m-kmA .« � W «� m. V f ' ' ■hJm v Am 1 N jgrfgayi I iM . k M J r sR rjvfi JT ' 7 ■ k y rjfcA. — , «!(■ _ a reaHBK ■ mm- , First Row—Mr. Merrill, Miss Moore, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Gannon, Mrs. Canedy, Mr. Kelly. Second Row—Mr. Guillaume, Mr. McCabe, Miss Lyon, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Crumbling, Mr. Deemy. Third Row—Mr. Mack, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Williams, Mr. Lefler, Mr. Croman. Faculty ROBERT J. MERRILL, B. S., M. ED. Civics, History, Dramatics t ' cs Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University Pennsylvania State College RUTH ELLA MOORE, B. S. Home Economics, Science Mansfield State Teachers College KATHRYN IRFNE WEAVER, B. S. Commercial Bucknell University MRS. ELEANOR W. GANNON Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College MRS. MARIE A. CANEDY, B. S. Commercial Indiana Teachers College Susquehanna University MORTON B. KELLY Mathematics Mansfield State Teachers College WILLIAM A. HAMLIN Industrial Arts Oswego State Normal School New York University EVAN WILLIAMS, A. B„ M. A. Social Studies Bucknell University Cornell University V. M. LEFLER, B. S„ M. S. Science Ohio University Cornell University Mansfield State Teachers College L. R. GUILLAUME, B. S. AgricUiture Pennsylvania State College Cornell University GEORGE McCABE, B. S., M. S. Mathematics Mansfield State Teachers College Bucknell University MAUDE LYON, B. S„ A. M. English Mansfield State Teachers College Cornell University Columbia University MRS. INEZ V. R. PERRY, B. S. English, French Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University Middlebury College HARRY CRUMBLING, B. S„ M. S. Assistant Principal Science, Coach Albright College JOHN DEEMY, A. B. Latin, English Ohio State University Harvard University Miami University E. NEAL MACK, B. S. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College 10 From the Left—Mr. Wolfanger, Miss Bostock, Mrs. Holcombe, Miss White, Mr. Phillips. Second Row—Miss Rockwell, Miss Dunbar, Mrs. Wright, Miss Newell. Third Row—Miss Slingerland, Mrs. Inman, Miss Tuton, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Benson. Faculty MRS. VIRGINIA C. INMAN, B. S. First Grade Mansfield State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College GLENN WOLFANGER, B. S. History, Mathematics Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University JANET ALICE ROCKWELL, B. A. History, English Pennsylvania State College DORIS L. BOSTOCK, B. S. Music American Conservatory of Music Mansfield State Teachers College MRS. MABEL HOLCOMBE English, Geography, Art Clarion Teachers College BEATRICE M. WHITE, B. S. Phys ' cnl Education, English Pennsylvania State College ELSIE J. DUNBAR. B. S.. A. M. History, English, Library Mansfield State Teachers College School of Library, Columbia University MRS. MILDRED WRIGHT Mathematics, Geography Mansfield State Teachers College ALTA NEWELL. B. S. Sixth Grade Mansfield State Teachers College University .of Rochester Pennsylvania State College VIRGINIA TUTON, B. S. Fourth Grade Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University MRS. RUTH T. DOANE Mansfield State Teachers College MRS. BESSIE SHERMAN Third Grade Mansfield State Teachers College CHESTER W. PHILLIPS, B. S. Physical Education, Civics Ithaca College FLORENCE SLINGERLAND Fifth Grade Mansfield State Teachers College MRS. SARAH S. BENSON Second Grade Mansfield State Teachers College 11 Student Council Home Room Study Hall Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8 Room 9 Room 14 Room 20 Room 21 Room 31 Room 32 Room 33 Room 37 First Row—James Merritt, Pauline Wilcox, Marjorie Clark, Mary Lou Page, Jeannine Estep, June Kelley, Robert White, Mr. Croman. Second Row—Robert Morris, William Biddle, Albert McClure, Graydon Fanning, Lewis Packard, Robert Kendall, Francis Leggett, Duane Fay. Absent—Thomas Prutsman. OFFICERS Advisor.Mr. Croman President.June Kelley Secretary.Robert White Room Officers President Earl Saxton Bertha Ann Ross Joyce Morse James Eckley Marshall Kennedy Glenn Havens Herbert Punchard Jean Bohlayer Gerald Ripiey Rex Joralemon Jimmy Trott James Dewitt Marjorie Couch Naomi McNeal Arthur Leggett Marjorie Congdon Vice-President Norma Ward Robert Packard Jane McClure Marie Davis Lois Baxter Keith Robbins Earl Ripley Wendell Chubb Elwin Rice Fred Leonard Ward Kittle Bill Croman Lynn Ayres Carlton Guild Mary Ellen Strong Janice Hager Secretary Ben Vandermark Betty Ward Dewain Crandell Rhea Brown Leon Darrow Edmund Stanton Geraldine Lewis Jack Hewitt Doris Kent Merle Bacon Murray Woodward Mary Frances Deemy Marilyn Baxter Carl Darrow Edith Reed Regina Abbey T reasurer Marilyn Lane Betty Stanton June May Marjorie Criss Alice Brown Agnes Shedden Dorothy Brown Graydon Scott Homer Lyon Joyce Strong Gerald Darrow Loretta Brown Donna Harkness Marie Terribury Eloise Dibble 12 -ft ft -ft -ft -ft ft ft ft ft -ft -ft •ft •ft ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft £ -ft -ft -ft CLASSES ★ Seniors ★ Juniors ★ Sophomores ★ Freshmen ★ Grades ft ft ft Hr Hr ft ft ft J ft ft Hr ft Hr ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft li¬ ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft ri¬ ft ft ft ft xj- ft XK li¬ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft p hm hhmmk yQQQ iy Qi q.Qi iL i3- ii- Z-£r ' £r ' £r ' Cr ' (T r-tr-{{ ' trCri{’{rtr-tr-(r ' {t ' (t ' i: ' £[ ' {? ' Cr ' triT ' tr-tT ' {t-tr-trCr ' £i ' {r-t:-£T ' £r Seniors OFFICERS Pres dent.. Vice President Seer ‘tary-Treas President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . i er . Marilyn jLane ( raydon Fanning _ Robert hite ..Layton Calkins ..Ted McKerrow ..Shirley Palmer ...Marilyn Noble HONOR STUDENTS CLASS OF 1944 Janice Monro Jean Williams Betty Bohlayer Alice Brown Norma Ward Sylvia Watson Robert Beeman Doris Wilcox Barbara Roy Pauline McKean Vivian Reeser Philip McClure Lois Baxter Marian Brown Agnes Blair Elaine Sturgis June Kelley Marilyn Lane 14 Esther Andrus Elmira. N. Y. HOME ECONOMICS Esther believes in keeping quiet and working which makes her a special friend with every one. Girls ' Glee Club. Athletic Association, Tri Hi Y, and Cafeteria Staff. Lois Miriam Baxter Columbia Cross Roads HOME ECONOMICS This demure miss wth lovely blonde hair is liked by all. She is a good sport and very ouiet. Atheltic Association, Glee Club, Interclass Sports (Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball) and Operetta. Robert D. Beaman R. D. 2, Towanda INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bob is smart, studious, quiet, and a very good mechanic. Agnes Virginia Blair Troy, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL “Aggie”, whose favorite pas¬ times are square dancing, and sports is always full of pep and vim. The Sport World of T. H. S. will miss her. Basket¬ ball, Volleyball, Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Trojan Staff, Girls’ Var¬ sity, Athletic Association, Cafe¬ teria. We buy War Stamps and Bonds. WM Margaret Flizabeth Bohlayer Troy, R. D. ACADEMIC A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Perhaps we have imposed too much on Betty but she always seems willing. We are proud to have such a girl in our class. Press Club, Cafeteria Cashier, Junior Prom and other committees, prizes in Biology, Physics, La¬ tin I ; Curtis Magazine Cam¬ paign. Nelson Wood Boyer Troy INDUSTRIAL Nelson comes to us from Alba where he is a typical farmer. His hobbie is coin¬ collecting. P Alice Pearl Brown Gillett ACADEMIC Here she comes, there she goes! This little bundle of vi¬ tality really gets around with her cheery smile for all. Mixed Glee Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Interclass Sports, (Bas¬ ketball, Volleyball, Softball) Cheerleader Club, Athletic As¬ sociation, Senior Play, Trojan Staff, Operetta, Latin Prize 3. Home Room Treasurer. Marian Brown Gillett GENERAL Studious, good natured and a special little giggle that sets her apart from the crowd. Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, A. A., Inter¬ class Sports, Trojan, and Op¬ eretta. Layton Jennings Calkins East Troy, R. D. 3 AGRICULTURAL All, and that ain’t half of it! Just what would we do without “Tiny” ? He always has an answer for everything, Be-he-right or Be-he-wrong! Touch Football, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Captain of Baseball 4, F.F.A., President of F.F.A. 3, Secretary of F.F.A. 4, Hi-Y, President of Sophomore Class, President of Senior Class, A. Assoc., President of A. Assoc. 4, Junior Prom King. 15 Sarah Noami Carman Troy, R. D. 3 ACADEMIC A happy-go-lucky girl that takes everything in her stride, especially sports in which she is a whiz. Glee Club, Cheer¬ leader, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Athletic Assoc., Captain of In¬ terclass Basketball, Volley Ball, Soft Ball, Track, Student Council, Home Room President 2, and Co-Captain of Girls’ Varsity. Betty Marie Carnwright East Troy COMMERCIAL Betty came to us from East Troy. Her favorite hobby is western songs. Gerald Ray Crandle Troy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gerald is a very friendly fellow and one of our great athletes. Interclass Softball, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, and Athletic Association. Calvin Merton Criss Millerton INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cal has a knack for the wom¬ en. Cal always comes through at the last moment. Baseball, Interclass Basketball, Football, Softball, Hi-Y, Track, Fresh¬ man Class Vice-President, Sophomore Secretary. We save our scrap, paper and fat for Uncle Sam. Glen Laverne Davis Troy, R. D. 2 INDUSTRIAL A graat (feminine admirer and devoted attender of Dance Land. This tall, lanky boy will always get by somehow. Inter¬ class Basketball, Baseball and Track. Donald Lewis Dix Gillett GENERAL Don is our glamour boy. tall, dark, and handsome. What more can be said ? Interclass Basketball, Softball and Vol¬ leyball, Student Council Mem¬ ber 1, Home Room President 1, Hi-Y and Hi-Y Vice-Presi¬ dent 4. Charlotte Dunbar Troy, R. D. 4 HOME ECONOMICS Did you ever hear of a good natured, friendly redhead? That’s Charlotte. Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Flag Waving, A. A., Interclass Bas¬ ketball, Softball. Phyllis Irene Edwards Troy COMMERCIAL Phyllis is noted for her wavy hair and jolly laugh. Her fav¬ orite hobbies are: dancing, horseback riding, and swim¬ ming, Year Book Staff. Leon Luther Darrow Granville Summit AGRICULTURAL “Jake” is a happy-go-lucky type of kid never taking life seriously. F.F.A., Athletic As¬ sociation. 16 Gaylord Howard Fay Wellsburg, N. Y. GENERAL Gaylord comes to us from Big Pond. He cares not for rubies or pearls but likes his studies, his books and the girls. Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Interclass Sports (Bas¬ ketball, Football, Baseball) Athletic Association and Oper¬ etta. James Ira Fields R. D. 2, Troy AGRICULTURAL Jim is one of our F.F.A. boys who gets plenty of prac¬ tice at home. He takes part in Interclass Basketball, Inter¬ class Softball, F.F.A. Eleanor Laura Ford R. D. 1, Towanda HOME ECONOMICS A “Ford” always gets there, if you don’t believe it, watch Eleanor 1 Glee Club at Luthers Mills, Hobbies: Hiking and Dancing. Harold Judson Foster R. D. 4, Troy AGRICULTURAL His curly hair and winning smile has won many friends for Harold, and with his ambi¬ tion he will be a successful farmer. F. F. A., Interclass Basketball and Softball. We are ' proud to be Trojans. Leslie Oliver Gates Columbia Cross Roads GENERAL Les” is one of THS’s prank¬ sters. Always having fun. We hear he doesn’t miss the Springfield dances very often, either. Wrestling Club 1-2 yr. Margaret Justine Gates Columbia Cross Roads HOME ECONOMICS Justine with her infectious good-naturedness can give you a “dig” and make you like it. Freshman Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Athletic Association, Cafeteria. Francis Alvin Harper Troy, R. D. 3 AGRICULTURE Harper makes a good friend ' out, a bad enemy. Band, Orch¬ estra, F.F.A., Baseball, Inter¬ class Basketball, F.F.A. Basket¬ ball. Orrin Bowen Hawthorne Granville Summit INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wonder what the band will do without its cymbal player? Nice work, Bill. Band, Inter- class Sports, Orchestra. Doris Bernetta Holton Gillett HOME ECONOMICS Doris is one of our good- natured, fun-loving girls from Gillett. She made a good “Ted” in the Senior Play. Her activities are: Band, Glee Club, Cafeteria Staff and Senior Play. 17 Mary Augusta House Towanda, R. D. 3 GENERAL This small, quiet blonde comes to us from Luther Mills. Luthers Mills Glee Club. Glenna Hunsinger Gillett HOME ECONOMICS Glenna, one of our lively, happy-go-lucky girls who is crazy about flying. Interclass Sports, Girls ' Varsity, Senior Play, Cheerleaders Club. Harriet June Kelley Granville Summit, R. D. GENERAL Add personality to this list and you have June—she’s tops! Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Tri-Hi-Y, Presi¬ dent 4, Student Council Pres¬ ident 4, Athletic Association, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Senior Play, Interclass Sports, Year Book, May Queen, Posture Prize. Marshall Leroy Troy “Bud” has a and they are Kennedy GENERAL host of friends not all boys. Elizabeth Jane Kerrick Gillett HOME ECONOMICS The expression, “seen but not heard,” applies to Jane. Her favorite hobbies are sewing, reading, and roller skating. Glee Club, Athletic Association, and Cafeteria Staff. Everett Fenton Knights T ' roy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Anyone need a trumpet play¬ er? A friend? Call on Everett. Drum Corps, Cross Country, Band, Orchestra. Lewis J. Kring Troy, R. D. 3 INDUSTRIAL “Red is more than just an¬ other redhead. Always full of fun, this jolly boy — and he doesn’t have what usually goes with red hair. Junior Band, Senior Band, Orchestra, Inter¬ class Softball, Football, Basket¬ ball, Track, Home Room Vice- President 3. Margaret Eloise LaMont Troy, R. D. 4 GENERAL Margaret with her quiet manner and good-natured smile attracts many friends. Glee Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Marilyn Francis Lane Towanda, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC “Merrily” has a lovely per¬ sonality, and poise. But her heart is at Temple and we wish her luck in her career. Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Septette, Girls ' Glee Club, Mix¬ ed Glee Club, Class Treasurer 1, Student Council 3, Athletic Association, Senior Play, Oper¬ etta, Spring Concert. Hurrah for the Library , 18 Beverly Mason Gillett GENERAL A will to do” will insure Beverly of a happy and pros¬ perous future. Junior Chorus, Girls ' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Interclass Bas¬ ketball and Volleyball, Senior Play. Lewis Eugene Mattocks R. D. 4, Troy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lewis is quiet, studious and a farmer, and a hidden sense of humor.” Philip Orin McClure Snedekerville AGRICULTURAL Pete” the all around guy of our class, is always ready with a good laugh up his sleeve and boy, what the women don’t do to the poor guy ! F.F.A., Pres¬ ident F.F.A. 4, Secretary F.F. A. 3, Athletic Association, Stu¬ dent Council 2, Junior Home Room President. Paul ine E. McKean Troy, R. D. 3 ACADEMIC Pauline is a very active girl as you can see from her activi¬ ties during her four years of high school. Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Operetta, Basket¬ ball, Softball, Volleyball, and Athletic Association. We gladly support the Red Cross. Gerald Miller McKerrow Columbia Cross Roads INDUSTRIAL ARTS Fuzzy is one of our great athletes. He is full of fun and never takes life seriously only when on the basketball court. Junior Varsity, Varsity Base¬ ball, Interclass Football and Softball, Senior Play, Class Vice-President. Mildred Louise McNeal Burlington HOME ECONOMICS This quiet maid can equally be the life of a party, or a serious discussion. Hobbies: movies and collecting songs. Yearbook Staff. Catherine Barbara Miller Gillett, R. D. GENERAL Catherine’s easy going per¬ sonality will help her make a success of life. Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Junior Band. Janice Marcele Monro Troy, R. D. 2 ACADEMIC Janice’s ability in studies and activities does not prevent her from enjoying company—both sexes. Interclass (Softball, Basketball, Volleyball), Tri-Hi- Y, Senior Play, Athletic Asso¬ ciation, and Yearbook. Marilyn Laurene Noble R. D. 2, Gillett COMMERCIAL Marilyn ' s sense of humor is an added gem to her personal¬ ity. Her spontaneous giggle is known throughout the halls and rooms of T. H. S. Tri-Hi- Y, Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Athletic Association, Tr easurer of Senior Class, Sen¬ ior Play, Operetta, Junior Prom. Manager of Girls’ Bas¬ ketball Team. 19 Shirley Anne Palmer 110 Canton St., Troy COMMERCIAL Committees and clubs, we can always count on Shirley to be there. A lovely person¬ ality, good-looking, and little, but Oh ! My 1 Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Drum Corps, Athletic Association. Press Club Co-Ed¬ itor, Interclass Sports, Girls’ Varsity, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Secretary, Septette, Senior Play, Operetta, Trojan Staff, Spripg Concert, Home Room 0..cer 1, 2 and 3. Daniel Frederick Pomeroy, III Troy ACADEMIC What would our class do without Danny? Our Drum Major, Co-editor, and the great lover in the Senior Play. Sen¬ ior Play, Hi-Y, Mixed Gloe Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Trojan Staff, Drum Corps, Orchestra, Drum Majors Club, Operetta, Interclass Baseball, Boxing, Track, A.A., Home Room Treasurer, Trojan Crier, Edi¬ tor 4, Curtis Magazine Com¬ mittee. Jack Damon Prutsman Troy ACADEMIC We miss seeing Jack around the halls of T. H. S., but we know that Mansfield College has gained by our loss. Inter¬ class Sports, Press Club, Year¬ book. Dorothy Louise Reed Troy GENERAL Dot, our cashier in the cafe¬ teria. She may be tall, but has a pleasing personality, and comes in handy in all kinds of sports. Tri-Hi-Y, Cafeteria, Athletic Association, Girls’ Glee Club, Softball, Volleyball, Bas¬ ketball, Senior Play, Yearbook. Vivian Irene Reeser Gillett GENERAL This quiet girl is an all- around good sport, liking ev¬ erything from French to bas¬ ketball, and we wish her luck in her future career. Tri-Hi-Y, Interclass Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Junior Glee Club. Pauline Lucilla Rockwell Burlington GENERAL Polly is full of fun and has a smile for everybody. Marion Lucille Ross Box 36, Burlington GENERAL Marion comes to us from Luthers Mills. She does her school work well and still finds time for these activities: Glee Club, Athletic Association, Tri- Hi-Y, Yearbook. Barbara Leona Roy Gillett, R. D. 2 COMMERCIAL Barbara has a full schedule for activities, studies, and friends. Junior Band, Band, Athletic Association, Orchestra, Press Club. Noram Arlene Rumsey Millerton COMMERCIAL Norma, (our noted mimeo- grapher), has dark, snappy eyes that speak without telling that she is “full of fun” and jollity. Millerton Camera Club, Interclass Sports, Glee Club. Troy: Basketball, Volleyball. Softball, Track, Drum Majors’ Club, Athletic Association, Tro¬ jan Crier, Trojan, Senior Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Athletic “T”, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. We bought four flying jeeps, 20 Robert Earl Saxton Troy ACADEMIC Earl, who is one of our star basketball players, is also the Tyrone Power of T. H. S. He played Peggy’s father very well in the Senior Play. Junior Varsity. Varsity, Student Coun¬ cil 2, Class President 1, Class Vice-President 2 and 3, Inter¬ class Volleyball and Softball, Track, Glee Club, Home Room President 4, Senior Play, A. A. Vice-President 4. Shirley Caroline Schucker Troy GENERAL Although “Schucker” is the smallest in the class she seems to do very well. She is a grand sport and never takes anything seriously. Girls’ Var¬ sity, Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Athletic Association, Interclass Sports (Basketball, Volleyball and Softball). Mary Beverly Sechrist T ' roy COMMERCIAL Beverly is quiet but Oh, my ! what a smile. Where there’s music and sports you will find our twin. Mixed Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Sep¬ tette, Operetta, Interclass Sports (Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Track), Athletic Association. Minnie Ellen Sechrist Troy COMMERCIAL Ellen, our other happy go lucky twin, put on a great per¬ formance in the Senior Play. She also loves music and sports. Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Septette, Senior Play, Athletic Association, Interclass Sports (Basketball, Softball, Volleyball). And two motorcycles. Betty Jare Seeley Canton, Pa. COMMERCIAL Say! we all hear Betty is a good farmer! Watch out, Bet¬ ty. or they’ll claim you for the duration. Band, Orchestra, Athletic Association. Marcella Gladys Sinclair Troy COMMERCIAL Come what may. Who Cares ? We are sure that Gladys doesn’t. What would we do without our “happy-go-lucky” Flash to help win basketball games? Athletic Association, All Interclass Sports, Track, Girls’ Varsity, Glee Club, Septette, Drum Corps, Senior Play, Press Club and Trojan Staff. Kenneth Harry Slater Towanda, R. D. 2 COMMERCIAL Ken is a T. H. S. commercial student and he is a whiz at a typewriter. Alberta Jessie Smith R. D. 4, Troy GENERAL This likeable maid knows what she wants and is going to get it. Glee Club-one year, Tri-Hi-Y one year. Senior Play, and Cafeteria. Albert Legrand Smith Troy GENERAL Happy-go-lucky Smitty would like to be flying but is satis¬ fied with both feet on the ground if there are enough girls to flirt with. Athletic Association, J. V. Basketball, Tumbling Team. 21 Evelyn Josie Smith Troy ACADEMIC Evelyn is striving to be a nurse, we all know she will succeed. Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Interclass Sports, Bible Study. Shirley Elaine Smith Columbia Cross Roads HOME ECONOMICS Shirley, although very quiet, has many friends. Athletic As¬ sociation, Freshman Glee Club. Ralph Francis Spencer Troy, R. D. 3 GENERAL Small, quiet and bashful ex¬ presses Ralph ' s personality, but despite this he has mastered his studies well. Henry Arthur Stiles ACADEMIC “Porky” is very studious but likes a good laugh now and then. Manager J. V., Sec. Home Room. Phyllis Jean Strange Sylvania GENERAL Phyl lends variety and spice to the everyday life of school. Interclass Sports, Drum Majors Club, Senior Play, Tri-Hi-Y, A. A., Glee Club, Drum Corps, Yearbook, Trojan Crier. Grace Elaine Sturgis Granville Summit GENERAL Elaine is of the quiet sort but still has many friends. Glee Club, and Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Earl Elra Teribury Troy, R. D. 4 AGRICULTURE The life of the party, des¬ cribes this good natured boy. F.F.A. and Athletic Association. Benjamin Clarence Yandermark Gillett INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wherever we may go we will always hear Benjie singing and laughing. His favorite song seems to be “Pistol Pack¬ in ' Mama.” Senior Play, Ath¬ letic Association, Interclass Sports, Yearbook Staff. George Lee Van Horn Troy, R. D. 3 INDUSTRIAL Lee’s printing does not keep him from being popular with the girls. We are the Trojan Minutemen. 22 Norma Arlene Ward Snedekerville COMMERCIAL Although Norma’s home is in Austinville, she would rather be in Troy with her pals. Study Hall would indeed be quiet if it were not for her laughing and talking. Tri-Hi- Y, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Play, Year¬ book Staff, Glee Club 1, Inter¬ class Sports, Press Club, Girls’ Varsity and Posture Prize. Howard Edbert Watkins Columbia Cross Roads AGRICULTURE “Howdie” as called by his many friends, has an ability to make new acquaintances easily. F.F.A., F.F.A., Watch Dog 3, F.F.A. President 4, Home Room President 3, F.F.A., Basketball. Sylvia Lorraine Watson Gillett ACADEMIC Although Sylvia is quiet, she is ready with a smile and a helping hand wherever she is needed. Band, Orchestra, Girls’ Club, Mixed Glee Club, Cheer Leaders Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Operetta, Trojan Staff, Home Room Vice-President, Orchestra Librarian, Spelling Contest, and Athletic Ass’n. Robert Bruce White Snedekerville GENERAL Bob is good-looking, crammed full of fun, and a very good sax player. His ability to make friends with everyone will help him in his future ca¬ reer. Sec. of Student Council, Sec. of Band, Treas. of Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. We are the K. T. L .— Champions. Doris Marie Wilcox Granville Summit COMMERCIAL This quiet girl with her rosy cheeks is loved and respected by all who know her. Student Council. Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Yearbook. Jean Lenore Williams Troy ACADEMIC If there’s anything to 1 lie done, Jean is there “Johnny on the Spot.” With all her am¬ bition and outstanding per¬ sonality she is bound to be a success in her musical career. Orchestra, Cheer-leading, Band, Mixed Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Athletic As¬ sociation, Senior Play, Oper¬ etta, Interclass Basketball, In¬ terclass Volleyball, Sec. of Freshman Class, Sec. of Junior Class, Girls’ Track Team, Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Septette. Jane Marie Wrisley Troy GENERAL With Jane’s efficiency and dependability, we’ll always know where to look if we want something done. Tri-Hi- Y, Athletic Assoc., Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. Charles Henry Winterstein Troy, R. D. 3 INDUSTRIAL Although Charles likes to at¬ tend dances, he found time to make a swell marine in the Senior Play. Senior Play, In¬ terclass Basketball, Athletic Association. Ellis Tracy Young Gillett AGRICULTURAL Ellis comes to us from Cory- land. He is very hard to get acquainted with, but, once you know him, he is a fine fellow. Jr. Band, Band, Orchestra, F. F. A. 23 Class of 1944 Our high school days are over We’ve enjoyed them every year, But now to make our way in life We leave behind our school, so dear. But the memories will go with us, As we tread along life’s path. We’ll remember every party, And our last exam in Math. We won’t forget our Senior Play The talent, all our own. There are scores of pleasant memoiies Of the years, so quickly flown. Now we pause before we leave you Troy High, we hold so dear, To extend our heart-felt “Thank oil’s ’ To the teachers of each year. To our principal, Mr. Croman, Who would help us any time, To our under classmen That we now must leave behind. Our high school days are over And we, of ’44 Go forth to do our very best In this torn world at war. JUNE KELLEY. Class Song By Jean Williams (Tune: “Marching Along Together”) We are the “Class of ’44” Going out upon our own, Ready to work together Here at home and where we roam; Building a better nation For all the ones we ove. Oh! In the city and in the town, In the country and all around, In the factory and in the mill, Through the vallej and o’er the hill, You’ll see the “Class of ’44” Leading the way to Victory. Class History 1940 - 41 September 3, 1940, was one of the most eventful days of our lives because it was the first time that we, 125 happy, healthy, energetic, young men and women, had ever met. With trembling knees and quivering hands, we huddled in small groups in the halls. The passing upper classmen gazed and gazed at us. Some even laughed at us. At our first class meeting, we elected Earl Saxton, president; Calvin Criss, vice- president; Jean Williams, secretary; Mar¬ ilyn Lane, treasurer. Even this early judg¬ ment seems to have been good because these officers whom we did not know very well, proved to be very efficient and suc¬ cessful. Our first social event was the Freshman Reception. We had a chance to show our sportsmanship and to enjoy the stunts which we were asked to do, if we could. At the end of the year, we were no longer known as “green” freshmen; but we were beginning to take a more active part in the life of the school. 1941-42 When the doors of Troy High School opened in the fall of 1941, we noticed sev¬ eral strange faces in our midst. Soon we learned that they were from Luthers Mills. As the year passed along, we discovered that we were lucky to have them as mem¬ bers of our class. This year we organized our class by electing Layton Calkins, presi¬ dent; Earl Saxton, vice-president; Calvin Criss, secretary; June Kelley, treasurer. The Sophomore Hop, our first real social event, was very successful. 1942 - 43 September, 1942, had arrived, and the school days were opened once more to ad¬ mit us as Juniors. This year we organized our class by electing Alton Allen, presi¬ dent; Earl Saxton, vice-president; Jean Wil¬ liams, secretary; June Kelley, treasurer. No Junior supper could be held due to rationing, so each Junior paid fifty cents to pay the Prom expenses. Every Junior did his part to make the Prom a success. Queen June Kelley and King Layton Cal¬ kins were crowned by the king and queen of the preceding year. Here it is the end of the year, again. 1943 - 44 One September morn in 1943, we took our places as Seniors. How proud we were! This year we had a more difficult task than ever because we had to elect four people who could assume great responsi¬ bilities. We did well by electing Layton Calkins, president; Gerald McKerrow, vice-president; Shirley Palmer, secretary; Marilyn Noble, treasurer. We chose “The Very Light Brigade” for the Senior Play, ft was so well liked that it was produced four nights instead of the usual two. As a result of the magazine campaign, we gave more money to help change the old home economics room into a very nice library. The library has now been completed, and many new books have been purchased. We are very proud, as a group, of the honors which the members of our class have brought to the school; both individual and group, scholastic or extra-curricular. Now we leave this school to face a world at war. We know that by completing our education we are better equipped to help win the war and the peace as good Ameri¬ can citizens. 25 Junior Girls Junior Class Officers President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . ....Marcella May .. .Lyman Inman ..Edward Morse Beverly Balmer Top Row—Esther Ameigh, Wilma Ames, Winifred Avery, Beverly Balmer, Betty Bris¬ tol, Rhea Brown, Thelia Campbell, Marie Card. Second Row—Edith Case, Eleanor Chapman, Arlene Craig, Marjorie Criss, Ellen Dar- row, Marie Davis, Jean DeWitt, Jeanette Frickle. Third Row—Shirley Garrison, Doris Gates, Irene Gates, Ethel Gordon, Barbara Greeno, Margaret Heath, Carol Hooker, Adelaide Hulslander. Fourth Row—Pauline Ide, Geraldine Lewis, Dorondo Mason, Joyce Mattocks, Marcella May, Jeannine Rockwell, Agnes Shedden, June Stahl ' e. Fifth Row—Alberta Swain, Gladys Sweet, Bernetta VanNoy, Elsie Veltry, Beatrice Winder, Shirley Wright, Elnora Wrisley. 26 Junior Boys Junior Prom Committee Chairmen Decorating .Marjorie Criss Refreshments .Rhea Brown Clean-up .Glenn Havens First Row—Myles Bacon. Marvin Berry, Donald Brown, Vincent Chrzan, Raymond Crane, Gerald Estep, Graydon Fanning. Second Row—Lloyd Gasper, Jack Gernet, Dewaine Hart, Glen Haven, Willis Hickok, Jason Horning, Lyman Inman. Third Row—Warren Inman, Robert Kendall, Vernet McWhorter, George Mingos, Ed¬ ward Morse, Lewis Packard, Willard Pease. Fourth Row—Carl Pierce, Jack Pine, Herbert Punchard, Leland Rice, Keith Robbins, Leamon Rockwell, Edmund Stanton. Fifth Row—Horace Stanton, Loren Vandermark, Victor VanNess, George Walker, Paul Whipple, Dickinson White, Levi Williams. 27 Sophomore Girls Sophomore Class Officers President .Howard Smith Vice President .Warner Barrett Secretary ..Jack Kelley Treasurer .Dick Berry From Left: — First Row—Marilyn Baxter, Barbara Newell, Donna Harkness, Lois Balmer, Louella Bailey, Marjorie Page, Mary Clark, Norma Wilcox, Edith Reed, Mary Ellen Strong, Dorothy Hollenback, Nellie Moore. Second Row—Nellie Ames, Betty Clark, Betty Craig, Joyce Austin, Jean Craig, Alberta Monroe, Pearl Pepper, Dorna La Mont, Rosa Lea Van Marter, Dolores Strong, Jean Van Horn. J Third Row—Loretta Brown, Shirley Holcomb, Jo Ann Blodgett, Jean Gee, Lorraine Harte, Florence Watkins, Dorothy Greenough, Ann Grace, Jane Kennedy, Marie Sawyer, Dorothy Warner, Betty Streeter, Marie Teribury, Lorraine Burnham. Absentees—Margaret Ann Martz, Naomi McNeal, Margareta Gates, Dorothy Chamber- lain. •28 Sophomore Boys From Left: — First Row—Norman Haflett, Carlton Guild, Albert McClure, Howard Smith, William Biddle, Allen McClure, Duane Van Nov, Lynn Ayres, Richard Spencer, Harold Rolison Mark Wright, Charles Scouten. Second Row—Jack Kelley, Kenneth Harper, Harry Van Noy, Galen May, Charles Jolley, Warren Barrett, Morris Reidy, Calvin Noble, Arthur Leggett, Robert Morris, Raymond Selleck, Gerold Bacon, Raymond Terwilliger, Benjamin Cook, Ray¬ mond Hickok. Third Row—Stephen Chreptak, Carl Darrow, Dick Berry, Roy Andrus, Leo Austin, Charles Lynch, Dilmon Dumber, Milton Van Noy, Russell Chaffee, Clarence Scott. Earl Ripley, Milford Kinsman, Lawrence Johns, Faye Simcoe, Clifford Madigan, Dallas Rockwell. Fourth Row—Duane Horning, Eldon Smith. Absentees—John Hulslander, Richard Hacker, Louis Beach, Kenneth Brown, Ermold Hulburt, Kenneth Ballard, Llewellyn Ameigh. 29 Freshmen 30 FRESHMAN- From Left: — First Row—Betty Borgeson, Marjorie Congdon, Margaret Heaney, Marian Huffman, Janice Hager, Pauline House, Janice Brace, Alene Beardslee, Mary Gates, Jean Beeman. Arlene Brown. Scond Row—George Horton, Merle Bristol, Richard Conrad, Robert Farrell, Dewaine Crandle, Clay Dunn, Robert Congdon, Maxwell Bailey, Kenneth Guthrie, Duane Fay, Merle Bacon, Jack Burnham, Charles Austin, William DeWitt. Third Row—Mary Lou Duart, Stella Crane, Regina Abbey, Eloise Dibble, Janice Cro- man, Marjorie Clark, Martha Jean Baxter, Rita Bustin, Bernice Bristol, Thelma Dunn, Doris Ford, Phyllis Holton, Marian Brewer, Norma Criss, Martha Brown. Picture 2—- From Left: — First Row—Anita Page, Patricia Pomeroy, Jean Rolison, Eleanor Roy, Bertha Ann Ross, Don Havens, Jeanne Ayres, Alvin Thomas, Roger Madigan, Gwendolyn Roy, Melissa Power, Barbara Packard, Melva McKerrow. Second Row—Robert Mitstifer, James Merritt, Harry McClure, Robert Packard, Leon Putnam, Edward Preston, Lewis Roy, Drexel Palmer, Dudley McNett, Vernon Roloson, Rexford Joralemon, James Mattocks. Third Row—Elsie Johns, Irene Lane, Leatrice Jackson, Marceil Kendall, Jane McClure, Joyce Morse, June May, Lorraine Lewis, Fred Leonard, Homer Lyon, Phil Leonard, Lewis Lee. Picture 3— From Left: — First Row—Ellen Slater, Caroline Wilcox, Winnifred Seeley, Nellie Wilcox, Pauline Wilcox, Lola Wrisley, Alice Smith, Betty Ward, Merriel Van Noy, Marjorie Ward, Marian Spotts, Mary Bet Wilson. Marilyn Voorhees. Second Row—Richard Wilson, Harold Warner, George Wood, Eugene Wilber, Stanley Wolfe, Harold Wilston, Richard Smith, Leon Woodruff, LaRue Smith, Kenneth Williams, William Seymour, Bernard Smith. Third Row—Ruth Woodward, Doris Ward, Alma Young, Lois Wrisley, Gwendolyn Smith, Lorraine Stalford, Betty Jean Stanton, Gladys Watkins, Wanda Watkins, Es¬ ther Watson, Leatrice Terribury, Velma Watkins, Janet Williams. Absentees—James Schucker, Richard Hall, Lawrence Kingsley, James Pine, Myrtle Barrett, Ellen Mingos, Bill Beechey, Ruth Rogers, Paul Losey, Ann McGee. 31 Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Officers President .Dick Morris Vice President .Donald VanHorn Secretary .Katherine Vreeland Treasurer .Eleanor Glancy First Row—Alda Kring, Eleanor Swain, Graydon Scott, Catherine Vreeland, Gerald Ripley, Doris Kent, Jeanne Bohlayer. Dorothy Brown, Wendell Chubb, Richard Morris, Jack Hewitt, Frames Leggett, Donald VanHorn. Second Row—Nancy Wilcox, Doris Swain, Wilma Carnwright, Betty Jean Hoose, Mar¬ jorie Handershot, Dorothy Andrus, Joyce Cleveland, Vivian Darrow, Juanita Lewis, Joyce Strope, Claire Burnham, Joanne Williams, Phyllis Hendershot, Rosseanna Fields, Christine Helms. Third Row—Jack Morris, Frank Hickok, Burley Green, Warren Jackson, Lyle Williams, Phillip Williams, Robert Reed, William Westbrook, Lincoln Stalhe, Duane Kinsman, William Card, Dick Becker, LaRue Morgan, Merle Newell, Doris Losey, Phyllis Rockwell. 32 Seventh Grade From the Left: — First Row—Shirley Campbell, Mary Jane Wolfe, Edna Jane Ford, Jeanine Estep, Jo¬ anne Conners, Gerald Darrow, William Croman, James DeWitt, James Trott, Ward Kittle, Jean Fairbanks, Marjorie Ross, Marilyn Smith, Mary Schmauder, June Slater, Jean Shaver. Second Row—Richard Rockwell, Kenneth Wrislev, Delbert Wood, Barbara Corey, Vir¬ ginia Lee, Mary Kennedy, Joyce Strong, Mary Frances Deemy, Eva Belcher, Irma Raub, Jerome Bassett, Sidney Streeter, Arthur Rockwell, Alfred Isbell. Third Row—LaVerne Havens, William Chrzan. Scottie Stalford, Ernest Schill, Harold Weisbrod, Daniel Selleck, Tommy Prutsman, William Whitlock, Marlin Perry, Charles Perry, Merle Welch, Ralph VanKuren, Jr. Fourth Row—Wallace Jenkins, LaRue Crandle, Wayne Kendall, Clifford Isbell, LaRue Havens, Kenneth Cady, Wilson Crawford, Stuart Norton, Kenneth Harris, James Austin, Leonard Kinch, Clarence Isbell, James Dunbar, Robert Dunn. Absent—Joyce Bailey, Claire De Ved, Murray Woodward. 33 The New Library Many of the older alumni of Troy High School will remember the library in the old school building. In 1911 this library was moved down town in what is now the Van Dyne Civic Building to become a part of the Troy Free Public Library. Miss Catherine Paine was the first libra¬ rian of this Free Public Library. This library has served our community very adequately and will continue its splendid work. However, as our school grew and the bus service was extended to all rural areas, a need was felt for greater library facilities within the scho ol itself. Some time after the new building was built, the Grace Sayles Mem¬ orial Library was established in the Study Hall of the school building. Many reference books still bear the name of the Grace Sayles Memorial Library and a picture of Miss Sayles has been placed in the new library. When our school became a member of the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, we were advised that the school library facilities should be improved. With the help of the School Board, and with money from various funds, books were purchased from time to time until ap¬ proximately 1800 books were on the shelves in the Study Hall. In 1938, Miss Elsie Dunbar was employed as school librarian. This was the first time we had a certified librarian in charge of the library. In 1943, the Class of 1943 raised $800 from their school play and the sale of the Curtis Publishing Company magazines. Due to restrictions on travel and in war time, the class decided not to take a trip but to give their money to the school for the remodeling of the Old Home Economics (Continued on Page 58) Ti ®rmr®i o7, « THE CLASS OF 1043 Tor Equipping Modernizing THIS LIBRARY ROOM V 34 53- 53- 53- 53 - 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- ACTIVITIES ! 53- 53 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 5 53- 53. 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- rv 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 5 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 3- 53- 3- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 5 53- ❖ 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 5 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 53- 5 53- 53- 53- 53- 53 ■ 5 53- ★ Athletics ★ Music ★ Religion ★ Agriculture ★ Journalism ★ Society V-V-V-ArAr From Left: — First Row—Graydon Fanning, Calvin Criss, Layton Calkins, Captain, Earl Saxton, Gerald McKerrow, Gerald Crandle. Second Row—Louis Packard. Dick White, Herbert Punchard, Edward Morse, Robert Kendall, Lyman Inman, Kenneth, Harper, Mr. Harry Crumbling, Coach. Varsity Basketball-1943-44 When last year’s Championship team was graduated, everyone said sadly that there wouldn’t be much of a team this year. Layton Calkins was the only regular left and automatically became this year’s captain. So the coach and captain set about to try and shape a team to meet a very stiff schedule. McKerrow and Saxton from last year’s reserves, with Criss, Crandle, Packard, Punchard, Fanning, Morse, Kendall from last year’s J. V. team made up the squad. The team practiced hard and faithfully, and it could soon be seen that although we lacked size, we had boys with plenty of speed and fight. In the early part of the season much experimenting was necessary and after losing the first two league games it was decided that this team could not master the man to man defense which had been so successfully used by last year’s team. So a switch to a zone type of defense was made and thereafter not a league contest was lost. The boys shooting and passing developed surprisingly. By playing a hard, clean, fast game, as cool in the heat of battle as a veteran outfit they ended the season in a tie for the league championship and climaxed it all by winning the playoff from Towanda and then taking the All-Star game too, to close a very successful season. Criss and Saxton proved to be an exceptionally fast pair of forwards. Their speed and accurate shooting won many a game. McKerrow devel¬ oped into one of Troy High’s best guards, always steady and dependable. Captain Calkins played an exceptional floor game at guard and also lead the team in scoring. His distance shooting and generalship were in¬ valuable. Fanning played most of the season at center and turned in some very good games. Crandle, Morse, Punchard, Packard, Kendall, Harper, 36 and Dick White and Inman not only rendered excellent service as reserves but played an important part in the season’s success by furnishing hard, stiff competition for the starting five. In the league playoff Troy drew a “bye” and Mansfield and Towanda played the first game at Troy, Towanda winning 48 to 40. Troy played Towanda at Canton and won by a score of 35 to 28 before a huge crowd of fans and rooters. The following week was the All Star game in which the champions played the best players of the other teams in the league. Again Troy demonstrated its superiority by emerging victor by a score of 29 to 25. Teamwork was the reason for the surprising success of this “green” team. Box score of Troy - Towanda game thal won the Championship. T roy Criss . F. G. . 5 F. T. Fouls 4 Pts. T owanda 10 McEntire . ... 6 2 Morse . . 1 1 3 3 Barrett . ... 1 1 Saxton . . 0 1 2 1 Parsons . ... 0 0 Fanning . . 6 1 4 13 Hornet . ... 0 1 Crandle . . 0 0 0 0 Potter . ... 4 1 Calkins . . 2 2 2 6 Varney . ... 0 1 McKerrow . Total ... . 1 0 1 2 ...35 Total. 3 0 0 1 1 3 14 3 0 1 1 1 28 (Continued on Page 62) Junior Varsity Basketball From Left: — First Row—Charles Jolly, Bill Biddle, Albert McClure, Carlton Guild, Duane Crandle, Ermold Hurlburt. Second Row—George Horton, Manager, Stanley Wolfe, Duane Van Noy, Mr. Chester . Philips, Coach, Donald Havens, Bill DeWitt. First Row—Jean Williams, Shirley Schucker, Sarah Carman. Co-Captain, Norma Rum- sey, Shirley Palmer. Second Row—Marilyn Noble, Manager, Norma Ward, Gladys Sinclair, Co-Captain, Agnes Blair, Glenna Hunsinger, Miss White, Coach. Girls’ Varsity Basketball This year a group of senior girls decided that Troy High should have a girl’s varsity basketball team. The team, made up of ten seniors, was organized and plans were made for transportation and material was purchased for basketball suits. Letters were sent to East Smithfield, Canton, Waverly, Athens, and Towanda. Since many schools had found it impossible to maintain a girl’s basketball team only East Smithfield and Canton could arrange to play. Troy lost the first game to East Smithfield 22 to 8. The second game, played at Canton ,was easily won by Troy with a score of 23 to 8. The next game with Canton was a much tougher proposition as Canton had also gained some skill. However, Troy won this game with a margin of ten points. The score was 38 to 28. The girl’s varsity also played two games with the Troy alumni, which they won. Gladys Sinclair and Sarah Carman were co-captains of the team and Marilyn Noble was manager. Although our girl’s varsity of 1944 only played five games, we hope that we have started something which the seniors of next year will be able to carry on to bring fame and glory to Troy High. We also wish to thank our coach, Miss White, who made our team possible. 38 Baseball 1943 Champions of R. T. League The baseball season was very short but very successful. Rain caused the cancellation of all non-league games and only the league games and only the league schedule was completed. By winning three out of four the baseball team added another championship trophy to the school’s collec¬ tion. The team was built around one of the best batteries in high school baseball. Tom Calkins and Harold Shephard, experienced and dependable led the team through some tough opposition. In the first game played at Canton, Calkins held the opposition to four hits, struck out 13 batters, winning by a 17 to 1 score. The attack was led by McKerrow, Layton Calkins and Metzger with three hits each. The Canton team was much better than the score indicates. In the second game Canton played at Troy and we won this one by the close 5 to 3 score. Pannell started on the mound for Troy but was later relieved by Tom Calkins. With the score tied at 3 to 3 in the sixth, Pannell walked, Metzger singled, Crane followed with a hit scoring Pan¬ nell, Crandle repeated scoring Metzger. Tom Calkins and Phil Metzger had two base hits. McKerrow saved the game on two occasions by spear¬ ing hard hit balls labeled for home runs. (Continued on Page 70) From Left— First Row—Ted McKerrow, Wendell Judson, Layton Calkins, Tom Calkins, Phil Metz¬ ger. Second Row—Parker Pennell, Lewis Packard, Earl Ripley, Dick Couch, Gerald Crandle, Coach Crumbling, Harold Shephard, Carlton Crane. 39 Track-1943 Due to the wartime travel restrictions, Track activities had to be drastically curtailed. As a result, there were no dual or league meets. The only meet that the boys participated in was the State meet held at Altoona. Considering the fact that the boys had no previous competitive practice and that they were competing with the best in the State, the results were quite gratifying. The following boys competed: Lee Cleveland—100, 880. Tom Calkins—Shot, Discus. Harold Shephard—100, 220. James Overein—Shot, Discus, 440. Frank Gallicchio—Shot, Discus, Javelin. William Gordon—100 yd., 220. Seymore Stiles—High Jump, Low Hurdles. Stuart Bristol—Mile. Lee Cleveland received a medal for placing third in a very fast half- mile. Inter-Class Meet In the Annual Interclass Field Day, the following competed: High Jump—Seymore Stiles, Phil Metz¬ ger, Wendell Judson tied for 1st, Charles White, Earl Saxton, Graydon Fanning, and Albert Smith tied for 4th. Height 5 feet. Broad Jump—1st, Lee Cleveland; 2nd, Phil Metzger; 3rd, Wendell Judson; 4th, James Morgan; 5th, James Overine. Dis¬ tance, 18 feet, 10 inches. Shot Put—1st, Frank Gallichio; 2nd, Tom Calkins; 3rd, James Overine; 4th, Lee Cleveland; 5th, Layton Calkins. Distance, 39 feet. Javelin—1st, Frank Gallichio; 2nd, Phil Metzger; 3rd, Lee Cleveland; 4th, Earl Sax¬ ton; 5th, Layton Calkins. Distance, 126 feet, 5 inches. Discus—1st, Tom Calkins; 2nd, Lee Cleveland; 3rd, James Overine; 4th, Frank Gallichio; 5th, Layton Calkins. Distance, 112 feet, 8 inches. 440—1st, James Overine; 2nd, Dick White; 3rd, Herbert Punchard; 4th, Lewis Kring. Time, 58 seconds. 110 Yard Hurdles—1st, Seymour Stiles; 2nd, Tom Calkins; 3rd, Charles White; 4th, Robert White; 5th, Keith Robbins and Earl Saxton (tied). Time, 13.8 seconds. 100 Yard Dash—1st, Lee Cleveland; 2nd, William Gordon; 3rd, Parker Pannell; 4th, Wendell Judson; 5th, James Eckley. Time, 10.8 seconds. Mile—1st, Stuart Bristol; 2nd, Morgan; 3rd, Robbins; 4th, Lewis Packard. Time, 5 minutes, 32 seconds. Half Mile—1st, Lee Cleveland; 2nd, Lewis Packard; 3rd, Harkness; 4th, Reidy; 5th, Dick Couch. Time 2 mintues, 19 sei- onds. 220 Yard—1st, Seymour Stiles; 2nd, Ger¬ ald Crandle; 3rd, Dick White; 4th, Parker Pannell; 5th, Harold Shepard. Time, 24 seconds. Final Standing: — Seniors—70. Juniors—43. Sophomores—8. 40 OFFICERS Layton Calkins.President Norma Ward..Secretary-Treasurer Earl Saxton.Vice President Athletic Association This year the Athletic Association, Troy’s largest student organiza¬ tion, has obtained more members than ever before. Our express purpose is to develop school spirit and good sportsmanship through a program of sports in which every student is encouraged to participate. We feel that our prupose has been carried out very successfully this year with excel¬ lent inter-class games. We also like to feel that the Association helped support the varsity to win the R. T. L. Basketball Championship. From Left: — First Row—Donna Harkness, Jean DeWitt, Jean Williams, June Kelley, Sarah Carman. Second Row—Marjorie Couch, Irene Gates, Beverly Balmer, Lois Balmer. 41 Band First Row—Francis Leggett, Donald Brown, Robert White, Anita Page, Barbara Newell, Marjorie Page, Miss Bostock, Director, Marilyn Baxter, Vernet McWhorter, Sylvia Watson, Thomas Meikle, Barbara Roy, June Kelley, Mary Ellen Strong. Second Row—Carl Darrow, Ellis Young. Dorando Mason, Alvin Thomas, Dallas Rock¬ well, Janiec Hager, Edith Reed, Jean Williams, Marilyn Lane, Orrin Haw¬ thorne, Francis Harper. Third Row—Dickinson White, Everett Knights, Howard Smith, Richard Morris, Rich¬ ard Wilson, Arthur Leggett, Herbert Punchard, Graydon Fanning, William Biddle, Wendell Chubb, Marcella May, Adelaide Hulslander, Betty Seeley. Fourth Row—Ja m es Trott. Donald Van Horn, Lynn Ayres, Lewis Kring, Homer Lyon, Warner Barrett, Vernon Rolison. Absent—Marjorie Couch, Joyce Mattocks. Music Music has been and will continue to be, a very important part of a well-rounded life. We, as students of Troy High School, realize this, and so participate in the following musical activities: Band, Orchestra, Mixed Glee Club, Junior High School Glee Club, and Drum and Bugle Corps. Miss Doris Bostock is the director of our First Senior Band, Junior Band, Orchestra, Mixed Glee Club, and Junior High School Glee Club. When the Band was re-organized at the beginning of our school year, it was discovered that there were many new members, making the total membership of the band about eighty. This was considered too large a group to work with so the Band was divided into First Senior Band and Second Senior Band. The First Band is comprised of forty-nine members. This Band plays on many occasions; but the most important one is the Spring Concert, when the accomplishments of the year’s work are made known to the public. The Second Senior Band has about twenty-one members who have worked hard under the leadership of Mrs. Curtis Spalding and Mrs. 42 From the Left: — First Row—Patty Pomeroy, Sally Morris, Kathryn Vreeland, Mary Lou Page, Doris Kent, Danny Pomeroy. Second Row—Marceil Kendall, Dorothy Brown, Pauline Wilcox, Gwendolyn Smith. Third Row—Lorraine Burnham, Shirley Campbell, Louella Bailey, Betty Borgeson, Fred Pfhannmmuller. Fourth Row—Leon Woodruff. Julios Potman, Merle Brown, Frank DeWitt. Fifth Row—George Horton. Jack Morris, Robert Putman. Robert Morris, Albert Smith, Fred Pomeroy. Troy High School Drum and Bugle Corps The Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in February 1935, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Frederick Pomeroy, Jr., and Mr. Fred Pfannmuller and for the last nine years has served the school and community on all occasions. The membership for the organization has averaged about 38, ranging from 46 in 1937 to 36 in 1940. It has been self supporting ,in that it has raised the money with which to purchase instruments and equipment. It has purchased material and made its own uniforms, and this last year paid for having all of their bugles repaired and refinished. It is a pleasing organization to hear with their snappy march music and their uniforms are bright and attractive to see. They have been selected to accompany the local American Legion Post on many occasions which have included trips to Sayre, Towanda, Tunkhannock, Scranton. Read¬ ing, Williamsport, and Altoona. They play locally for the Hallowe’en parade, usher in Christmas by meeting Santa Claus, and are always in line in the Memorial Day Parade. Several who have graduated and gone into the services have started in by being Army Buglers. The Corps is proud of them and now boasts of 33 Alumni now in the service of Uncle Sam. and have purchased a service flag in their honor. The names of those thus honored are as follows: Alton Allen Britton Bixby Alvie Batterson Thomas Boughton J. C. Bloom Robert Bruce Eugene DePew Theodore Foster William Foster Lee Cleveland Glenn Hewitt James Kent Bryce Kent Dennis Hurlburt James Cowl Lewis Hurlburt Philip Metzger Jean Morris Doris Nash Lyle Brown Allen Pierce William Snedeker Fred Snyder Wallace Strope Wesley Reynolds Robert Shook Robert Smith Wendell Turner Evan Williams Robert Williams Theodore Young Robert Vineski 43 Orchestra From Left: — First Row—Marilyn Lane, Sarah Carman. Charles Brown, Shirley Palmer, pianist, Miss Bostock, director, Jean Williams, pianist, Arlene Brown, Ellen Slater, Lola Wrisley. Second Row—William Card, Thomas Meikle, Sylvia Watson, Jean DeWitt, Joyce Wood¬ ward, Barbara Roy, June Kelley, Robert White, Ellis Young, Ralph Van Kuren, Mary Frances Deemy, Wilson Crawford, James DeWitt, Francis Harper, Mar¬ jorie Couch. Third Row—Richard Wilson, Arthur Leggett, Graydon Fanning, Everett Knights, Betty Seeley, Dallas Rockwell, Alvin Thomas, Lewis Kring, Lynn Ayres, Barbara Newell, Marjorie Page, Vernet McWhorter, Marilyn Baxter. Charles Whitmore. We feel sure that these musicians will be very cap¬ able of taking the places of the graduating members of the First Senior Band. Another part of the Band is the Junior Band, made up of thirty-three members. These people also are working for places in the Senior Band next year. One of our most outstanding musical organizations is the Orchestra, which is composed of thirty-three members. The Orchestra furnishes music for the Senior Play, Commencement, assembly programs, and many other activities throughout the year. The Mixed Glee Club, the “golden-voiced” group, is comprised of fifty-six members. This club takes an active part in many affairs during the year, among these being: the Operetta, the Easter program, and the Christmas program. A small-scale version of the Mixed Glee Club is the Junior High School Glee Club, made up of forty-six members. This group promises great things in the future. It has already proved its worth in the Christ¬ mas program. •44 Beginners and Intermediate Bands From Left: — First Row—Melissa Powers, Pearl Pepper, Alda Kring, Donna Harkness, Loretta Brown, Janice Croman, Shirley Holcomb, Joyce Cleveland, Betty Jean Hoose, Clara Burnham, Jeanne Bohlayer, Gwendolyn Roy, Miss Bostock, director. Second Row—Stuart Berry, Eugene Hartsock, Somnay Eisenhart, Raymond Slinger- land, Johnny Deemy. Third Row—Marjorie Lee Ross, Joyce Strong, Norma Criss. LaRue Havens, Leo Austin, William Chrzan, LaVerne Havens, Harold Warner, Clifford Isbell, Marjorie Clark, Virginia Lee, Marie Teribury, Joyce Morse, Joanne Blodgett, Norman Haflett William Croman. Fourth Row—Leatrice Jackson, Alene Beardslee, Virginia Abbey, Catherine Vreeland, Marjorie Congdon, Lewis Roy, Stanley Wolfe, Gerald Darrow, Dorothy Cham¬ berlain, Gwendolyn Smith, Marian Hoffman, Robert Congdon, Danny Mitchell, Robert DeWitt. 45 Glee Clubs 46 Senior Glee Club From the Left: — First Row—Miss Bostock, director; Shirley Palmer, Marilyn Noble, Marilyn Lane, Sylvia Watson, Pauline McKean, Beverly Mason, Lois Baxter, Arlene Craig, Edith Case, Beverly Balmer, Marjorie Criss, Marcella May, Elsie Veltry, Rhea Brown. Second Row—Gladys Sinclair, Beverly Sechrist, Mari on Brown, Ellen Sechrist, Glen Davis, Gaylord Fay, Herbert Punchard. Marie Card, Gladys Sweet, June Stahli, Dick White, Daniel Pomeroy. Third Row—Dilman Dunbar. Lynn .Ayres, Carl Darrow, Vernet McWhorter, Robert White, Jean DeWitt, Jean Williams, Alice Brown, Louella Bailey, Lorraine Burnham, Mary Ellen Strong, Joyce Woodward, Beatrice Winder, Evelyn Smith. Fourth Row—Maxwell Bailey, Allen McClure, Arthur Leggett, Calvin Noble, William Biddle, Alvin Thomas, Howard Smith, Marjorie Couch, Marjorie Page, Marilyn Baxter, Lois Balmer, Donna Harkness, Barbara Newell, Betty Craig, Shirley Holcomb, Ann Grace, Jean Craig Absentees—Glenn Havens, Irene Gates, Shirley Garrison, Gerald Estep. Junior Glee Club From Left: — First Row—Doris Swain, Joyce Strope, Gwendolyn Smith, Janice Croman, Jeanne Ayres, Melissa Powers, Mary Lou Page, Katherine Vreeland, Betty Jean Hoose, Joyce Cleveland, Jeanne Bohlayer, Doris Kent, Dorothy Brown, Miss Bostock. Second Row-—Alda Kring, Joyce Morse, Wilma Carnwright, Lois Wrisley, Alice Smith, Martha J. Baxter, Merriel VanNoy, Phyllis Holton, Bertha Ann Ross, Jane McClure, Janice Hager, Patty Pomeroy, Marceil Kendall. Third Row—Wilson Crawford, Wendell Chubb, William Card, Mary F. Deemy, Betty Ward, June May, Norma Criss, Ralph Van Kuren, Merle Welch, Francis Leg- gitt, James Trott, Gerald Darrow, Roger Madigan, Vernon Rolison. Absentees—Betty Jean Stanton, Anita Page, Lorraine Stalford, Tommy Prutsman, Duane Kinsman, Mary Wilson. Drum Majors Club Charlotte Dunbar, Jean DeWitt, Donna Harkness, Joann Slingerland, Carl Darrow, Raymond Slingerland, Alberta Monroe Marie Teribury, Joyce Mattocks. 47 From Left: — First Row—Mr. Neal Mack, Assistant Ag. Teacher, Lewis Roy, Robert Ferrill, Ray¬ mond Hickok, Charles Lynch, Harold Foster, Philip McClure, Howard Watkins, Layton Calkins, Miles Bacon, Charles Scouten, Ben Cook, Mr. L. R. Guillaume, Ag. Teacher. Second Row —Vernon Rolison, Merle Bristol, George Mingos, Kenneth Ballard, Roy Andrus, Clifton Madigan, Raymond Selleck, Willis Hickok, Lawrence Kingsley, Dilmon Dunbar, Raymond Terwiliiger, Eldon Smith, Francis Harper, Leon Darrow, Clarence Scott, Duane Horning. Third Row—Bill Seymour, Richard Conrad, Leon Putnam, Leon Woodruff, Rex Jorale- mon, Homer Lyon, Duane Hart, Fred Leonard, Richard Smith, Eugene Wilbur, Roger Madigan, Duane Fay, Merle Bacon, Kenneth Guthrie, Richard Hall, Jack Burnham, James Pine, Ermold Hurlburt. Absent—Earl Teribury, James Fields, Marvin Berry, Donald Brown. OFFICERS President. Vice President. Secretary . Treasurer. Reporter . Watch Dog. ...Philip McClure Howard W ' atkins ...Layton Calkins .Harold Foster —Donald Brown .Miles Bacon Future Farmers of America The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the develop¬ ment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The spe¬ cific purposes for which this organization was formed are as follows: 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leader¬ ship. 2. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. 4. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occu¬ pations. (Continued on Page 74) 48 From Left: — First Row—Sylvia Watson, Jean Williams, Evelyn Smith, Beverly Mason, June Kelley, Jane Wrisley, Dorothy Reed, Doris Holton, Alice Brown, Gladys Sinclair, Norma Ward, Marilyn Noble. Second Row—Glenna Hunsinger, Ellen Sechrist, Pauline McKean, Marilyn Lane, Doris Wilcox, Alberta Smith, Phyllis Strange, Janice Monro, Charlotte Dunbar, Phyllis Edwards, Norma Rumsey, Shirley Palmer, Mr. Robert Merrill, director. Third Row—Earl Saxton, Gerald McKerrow, Ben Vandemark, Albert Smith, Layton Calkins, Glenn Davis, Dan Pomeroy, Gaylord Fay, Calvin Criss, Lewis Mat¬ tocks. Absent—Jack Prutsman, Charles Winterstein. Senior Play The Senior Class of 1944 presented “The Very Light Brigade ’ De¬ cember 9, 10, 11 and 16. Peggy Richardson, who believes that the town should prepare for war does everything in her power to make the citizens see her point of view. Her father, Bruce Richardson, is rather skeptical of Peggy’s act¬ ivities. However, when Mrs. Richardson falls off the woodshed while spotting airplanes he begins to put his foot down. Little does he realize what he is putting his foot on. You see, Peggy has been corresponding with a number of service men whom she has never seen. When three of them come to her home to marry her things really start to happen. After all, you couldn’t expect Spike Tanner, Peggy’s very special boy friend, to allow such capers. In the midst of a fight Bruce rushes in to say that Peggy and her Brigade have tried to take over the town. Bruce, who is running for Judge, feels he is ruined politically. Just when everything looks blackest fate decides to take a helping hand. Two national magazine correspondents walk in upon the scene and Peggy finds herself a national heroine. As the saying goes “everything comes out in the wash,’’ and so it did for the Richardson family. Spike joined the army and by doing so captured Peggy’s heart once and for all. As the play comes to an end we find Peggy planning her trip to Washington to visit the White House. From there she expects to make a nationwide tour to promote the war effort. 49 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y HI-Y— From Left: — First Row—Albert McClure, Carlton Guiles, Arthur Leggett, Levi Williams, Herbert Punchard, Dick White, Advisor Evan Williams, Graydon Fanning, President, Bob White, Calvin Criss, Daniel Pomeroy, Edward Morse, Lyman Inman, Glen Havens. Second Row—Howard Smith, Lawrence Johns, Kenneth Harper, Dilmon Dunbar, Bud VanNoy, Bob Kendall, Duane VanNoy, Lynn Ayres, Donald Dix, Vice President, Robert Morse, Secretary Victor VanNess, Jake Kelley, Mark Wright, Dallas Rockwell. Third Row—Richard Spencer, Steve Chreptak, Charles Simcoe, Carl Darrow, Bill Biddle, Warner Barrett, Morris Raidy, Layton Calkins, Lloyd Gasper, Vernet Mc¬ Whorter, Calvin Noble, Allen McClure, Loren Vandermark, Keith Robbins, Warren Inman. 50 HI-Y President.Graydon Fanning Vice President.Donald Dix Secretary.Victor VanNess Treasurer.Robert White Advisor.Evan Williams The club has had many interesting speakers this year and has spons¬ ored some for the school as well. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y staged a Min¬ strel Show in the school gym for an assembly program. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held Lenten services in the Episcopal Church for members of the student body. On April 9, we had an Easter Sunrise Service on the hill north of the school. It was attended by a large crowd. The older boys’ conference was held in Carbondale; Troy had 18 delegates and the advisor present. While at the convention, the boys heard many inspiring talks on how to make better the welfare of the world tomorrow. They all enjoyed themselves very mucn. We sold Christmas cards which amounted to a large sum of money, which made it possible for us to take a large delegation to the conference. Major Dewey and Pvt. Bill Fanning addressed the Hi-Y and told us man interesting experiences of their life in the Armed Forces. TRI-HI-Y Officers President.June Kelley Vice President.Jean Williams Secretary.Dorando Mason Treasurer.Norma Ward “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu¬ nity high standards of Christian character” is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y. The principal project undertaken by the Tri-Hi-Y this year was a minstrel show presented with the cooperation of the Hi-Y. This project was under the direction of Jean Williams. Some of its features included a trumpet solo, a saxophone solo, a boys’ septette, four colored end men, two colored women, and an abundance of interesting jokes. The Tri-Hi-Y again assumed the responsibility of selling defense stamps. Every member of the club participated in this drive. From October to March, $1000.10 stamps were sold. This is really a very fine record and the club is very proud of the results. A special program was given at Christmas. “Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions” TRI-HI-Y From the Left: — First Row—Mary Ellen Strong, Jean DeWitt, Edith Case, Evelyn Smith, Norma Ward, Jean Williams, Miss White, faculty advisor, June Kelley, Dorando Mason, Marie Teribury, Mary Clark, Dorothy Warner, Pauline Ide. Second Row—Lorraine Burnham, Dorothy Greenough, Betty Clark, Beverly Mason, Jan¬ ice Monro, Jean VanHorn, Marilyn Lane, Dorothy Reed, Marion Ross, Jane Wrisley, Shirley Schucker, Phyllis Strange, Esther Andrus, Geraldine Lewis. Third Row—Pearl Pepper, Agnes Blair, Sylvia Watson, Doris Wilcox, Alice Brown, Margaret LaMont, Marion Brown, Shirley Holcombe, Joan Blodgett, Rhea Brown, Ann Grace, Sarah Carmen, Shirley Palmer, Marilyn Noble, Norma Rumsey, Beverly Balmer, Elnora Wrisley. Fourth Row—Lois Balmer, Marilyn Baxter, Edith Reed, Pauline McKean, Barbara Newell, Marjorie Couch. Marjorie Page, Dorothy Chamberlain, Alberta Monroe, Alberta Swain, Margaret Heath, Marie Card, Jeannine Rockwell, Bernetta VanNoy, Marcella May, Marjorie Criss, Winifred Avery, Carol Hooker. Absentees—Thalia Campbell, Louella Bailey, Barbara Greenough, Peggy Martz, Donna Harkness, Norma Wilcox. 51 From the Left: — First Row—Norma Rumsey, Barbara Roy, Shirley Palmer, Mrs. Canedy, Faculty Ad¬ visor, Dan Pomeroy, Jean DeWitt, Norma Ward. Second Row—Gladys Sweet, Dorando Mason, Winnie Avery, Elnora Wrisley. Gladys Sinclair, Betty Streeter, Geraldine Lewis, Betty Bohlayer, Rosa Lea Van Marter, Patty Pomeroy. Third Row—Jeannine Rockwell, Beverly Balmer, Donna Harkness, Lois Balmer, Agnes Shedden, Marjorie Page, Agnes Blair, Donald Brown, Jack Pine, Howard Smith, June Stahle. Absentees—Irene Gates, Barbara Greenough. Co-Editors...Shirley Palmer, Dan Pomeroy Assistant Editor.-.Jean DeWitt Business Manager.Norma Rumsey Artists.Betty Bohlayer, Betty Streeter The Trojan Crier The Trojan Crier Staff has worked very hard this year to put out its five colorful issues. Outstanding articles were written by Norma Ward and Barbara Roy. The production was managed by Norma Rumsey. Much appreciation should be given to Mrs. Canedy who directed and guided the staff into making the Trojan Crier a paper of which Troy High School can be proud. 52 From the Left:-—■ First Row—Ben Vandermark, Doris Wilcox, Sylvia Watson, Calvin Criss, Dan Pom¬ eroy, Jean Williams, Janice Monro, Marian Brown, Phil McClure. Second Row—Kenneth Slater, Bob White, Norma Rumsey, Agnes Blair, Norma Ward, Marilyn Noble, Shirley Palmer, Marilyn Lane, Shirley Schucker, Phyllis Strange, Glenna Hunsinger, Gerald McKerrow, Albert Smith. Third Row—John Deemy, Faculty Advisor, Alice Brown, June Kelley, Jane Wrisley, Mildred McNeil, Marian Ross, Gladys Sinclair, Dorothy Reed, Betty Bohlayer, Barbara Roy, Bill Hawthorne, Layton Calkins. Absentees—Henry Stiles, Jack Prutsman, Justine Gates, Charles Winterstein. Phyllis Edwards. The Trojan We had no editor-in-chief nor business manager this year. Each person had a certain job to do and did it to the best of his ability. Mr. McCabe, with a large committee to help him, had charge of the advertis¬ ing, which was very successful. A. Brown, Williams, Criss, Calkins, Kelley, Monro, Watson, Wilcox, Palmer, and McClure worked hour after hour collecting material for special features and helped write the articles. What about Senior Write-ups? Of course, we had Ward, Schucker, Ed¬ wards, Lane, Noble, Kelley, Palmer, Wrisley, and Vandermark to do that. The problem of untangling the identification of class and activity pictures was solved by Reed, Bohlayer, McNeil, Hunsinger, Gates, Ross, Watson, White, Edwards, McClure, Pomeroy, and Monro. Mr. Deemy directed the procedure, collected the articles, proof-read them, and sent them to Pal¬ mer, Roy, Noble, Slater, Sinclair, M. Brown, Wilcox, Ward, and Edwards to be typed. Then back to the proofreaders, on to the engravers and printers, and back for you to enjoy. 53 Calendar 1943-1944 September 7 —On this joyous (?) day, the students of Troy High look forward (with long faces) to a long, tedious, but profitable year. Ahemm. _Oh dear! Our first classes. May 26 looks a long way off. 10 —The students gathered together in that place called the “gym” for the first assembly. Curtis Magazine campaign was started. 17—Another assembly! This time we sang nopular patriotic songs. 24—Dean McClure and Jim McClure, two former graduates now serving Uncle Sam told of Army life for assembly. October 1 —Curtis magazine camp aign ended. Rev. Furst showed pictures on China. 4 —a welcome vacation, institute. Say, we ought to have more of them! 18, 19, 20—Six weeks have gone and we have some exams. Just hope for the best, (you’ll probably flunk!). 20— The Winnah! Senior boys win inter¬ class baseball championship. 21— Again? No, this time the Senior girls win the softball championship. 24— Tryouts for the Senior play. 25— First basketball practice. 27—First report cards. 29— Dr. Hughes gives us a little information about names. 30 — Bing! Bong! Missed! Hunting season. November 1 —First practice for Senior play in civic building Looks good. 8 —War Fund Drive. 12—It’s time to play Truth or Conse, quences, and here’s your chief quizzer himself, Mr. McCabe. 16— Is Edna Bailey afraid of snakes? She ought not to be. Jack Raymon entertains in first pay assembly. Snakes! Snakes! Snakes! 17— Girls vs. Boys in volleyball. Guess who won. You’re wrong, the boys won. 19—Major Charles E. Dewey told some of his experiences in the service. 24—Thanksgiving assembly presented by the eighth grade 25. 26—A much needed relaxation of our brains. Thanksgiving vacation. 29—Deer hunting season opened, or is it dear hunting season? December -3—Preview for Senior play. It certainly looks good. Hi-Y boys and Mr. Williams left for Carbondale. What was the at¬ traction. boys, to make three of you sick? 7—Pearl Harbor Day. 6 , 7, 8—Dress rehearsal for Senior play. 9, 10, 11—The Senior play, “The Very Light Brigade,” went over with a bang. The house was full every night. 10—Hi-Y boys told their experiences at Carbondale before assembly. 17—Demand was so great that the Senior play was put on once more. 22— Glee Clubs presented the Christmas assembly. 23- 27—Hooray! Vacation at last. “Santa Claus is coming to town.” 27—Time to brush away the cobwebs from our brains and study once more. 29 —Varsity plays Alumni and of course the Varsity won. January 4 —Too bad. better luck next time. Troy loses a game to Wellsboro. 18—Much better. Troy defeats Waverly. 20— Good old Red and White wins once more. This time over Canton. 21— Going once, going twice, sold to a Trojan! We had an auction sale for the benefit of the new library. We raised $40.00. 27— Miss Thelma Davis, a contralto singer, entertained at the Presbyterian Church. February 4 —Hi-Y club brought Dr. Rowe of Elmira, to address assembly. He gave a very interesting talk on “Not How Long We Live But How.” 11 — Mr. Merrill’s homeroom presented the assembly honoring Washington and Lin¬ coln. 12— Lincoln’s birthday. 14—Valentine’s Day. 18—Songs, poems, dances and what have you. Display of student talent for as¬ sembly. T. H. S. wins over Canton in final league game. 28— Another pay assembly. Mr. Detrich and Miss Davis, magician and musician, entertained. March 3—“There’s music in the air.” Troy Music Club honored the high school with a few numbers. 10—“All de darkies am a-singin’ ”. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs gave a Minstrel Show. 16—Rah! Rah! Rah!. Troy wins R. T. L. Championship. 24—Band concert assembly. Watch that baton, Carl. 23, 24—Lions Club piesented a minstrel show in the civic building. 31—Glee Clubs, under the direction of Rev. Furst, gave an Easter cantata. Junior class sponsors a dance. April 5—Institute. 7-10—Easter vacation. It seems good to rest after three long months of hard study. 20— Violin concert. 21— Troy High School band gives concert at Canton. May 4, 5—The operetta, “Pepita” was a big success. 12—May I have this dance? The Junior Prom was a big success. R. T. L. track meet. 16—Music festival. 19—Senior assembly. 26—The day we have been waiting for at last. Commencement and the last day of school. 54 The Religious Education Course The Religious Education Course in Troy High School is now nearing the end of its second year. The class studied the first semester the life of Christ and the second semester, New Testament Leaders. In addition to this, they formed the choral reading group in the Troy District Cantata on the evening of April 2nd. They read parts of Charles Dickens “The Life of Christ.” The enrollment of the class is over seventy. Mrs. P. W. Furst is the teacher. Next year there are tentative plans for a course on the Old Testa¬ ment. The course is sponsored by the Troy Christian Council. Compliments of Troy Dairy Farms Troy, Pennsylvania 55 Prize Winners-1942 Rev. A. G. Cameron Prize in Agriculture—Charles Huffman. Rev. A. G. Cameron Prize in Latin—Betty Bohlayer. Mrs. Sarah B. Willett Prize in Latin—Mary Frances Wood. D. A. R. Prizes in History—Jean Bohlayer, 6th Grade; Thomas Meikle, 7th Grade; Barbara Newell, 8th Grade. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pierce Prize in Biology—Betty Bohlayer. Mr. H. K. Mitchell Prize in Sewing—Janet Scrogsburg. The American Legion Medals—Betty Prior, Charles Jolley. The Alumni Prize in English—Joan McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May Prize in Spelling—William Douglas. Honorable Mention— Richard Couch and Marguerite Wood. Mr. Robert Grant Prize in Physics—William Douglas. Mr. Herbert Greene Prize in Chemistry—Dorothy Beardslee, Bertha Wrisley. The Grange Prize in Agriculture—John Cole. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. VanKuren Prize for Posture—June Kelley, Harold Shephard. The Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Ronan Prize in Grade Music—Jean Bohlayer. The Troy Music Club Prize in Ninth Year Music—Marcella May. Troy Rotary Club Prizes in Athletics and Scholarship—Marjorie Dunbar and Charles Schucker. Rev. and Mrs. Philip W. Furst Senior Character Prize—Janet Ward. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carpenter Essay Prize—1st, Loren Leonard; 2nd, Incell Pearson; 3rd, Louella Lathrop. Prize Winners-1943 Mr. and Mrs. Charles May Prize in Spelling to William Douglas. Herbert Green Prize in Chemistry divided between Marguerite Wood and William Douglas. The Grange Prize in Agriculture to Stuart Bristol. Troy Music Club Prize in Music Appreciation to Guy Stiles. Troy Rotary Club Pr izes in Scholarship and Athletics to Marguerite Wood and Thomas Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. VanKuren Prizes in Posture to Norma Ward and Gerald Crandle. Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Ronan Prize in Music Sight Reading to Mary Frances Rev. and Mrs. Philip Furst Character Prizes to Marjorie Crandle and William Douglas. Mrs. H. K. Mitchell Prize in Home Economics to Dorothy Tate. Robert Grant Prize in Physics to Betty Bohlayer Mr. and Mrs..H. J. Pierce Prize in Biology, divided between Marie Card and Graydon H. C. Carpenter Essay Prizes to James McClure, Dorothy Tate and Carlton Crane. Sarah B. Willett Prize in Advanced Latin, given by Theodore Harrer, to Alice Brown Rev. A. G. Cameron Prize in First Year Latin to Margaret Heath. Rev. A. G. Cameron Prize in Agriculture to William McClure. D. A. R. Prize in History to Thomas Meikle, Eleanor Glancey and Jimime Trott American Legion Medals to Thomas Meikle and Marceil Kendall. Alumni Prize in English to Marian Mingos. American Legion Auxiliary Prize to Rosa Lea VanMarter and Phyllis Beslev Special Spelling Prize to Betty Ward. y ' 56 Troy Sales Cooperative Consignment Sales Sales Held Every Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. Rates as Follows: Meat Cattle $1 50, Calves 50c Lambs 25c, Hogs 50c Dairy Cattle, 414% Largest Auction in Northern Tier Tex Rickard—Auctioneer Don Nichols—Manager R. Singerland—Secretary-Treasurer +—•—— ---« Compliments of TROY HOTEL O COMPLETELY MODERNIZED O FAMOUS FOR FOOD O W. C. UPDEGRAFF Prop. -till — MM —11 4 -1111 —Mil —MII — HAROLD F. FRENCH GENERAL INSURANCE Special Health and Accident Policy 495 Elmira St. Troy, Pa. +-- H-m- — IIII ——III! - Mil MU — L. W. CUMMNGS SON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER Troy, Pennsylvania — IIM MM — 57 THE TROY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY- (Continued from Page 34) Room into a modern library. This action by the Class of 1943 was just the thing needed to start plans for a real library. A survey of needs and equipment was made. Tables, chairs, and a charging desk had been purch¬ ased under the Public Works Administration Program when the King Street annex to the school was built. It was discovered that a new floor was needed; new shelves, a work room, painting and new lighting ar¬ rangement. The Alumni were circularized for funds and the sum of $338.34 was received. The School Board placed $500 in their budget for the year 1943-44 for this library. The Class ofl944 very generously followed the example of the Class of 1943 and raised $800 for this library. The Troy L.ion Club staged a Minstrel show for the benefit of the library and pre¬ sented the school a check for $200. The School Board granted the trans¬ fer of $400 from the accumualted cafeteria funds. Contributions from students and others amounted to $189. So all in all, a considerable sum of money was raised. The old floor was torn out, a new concrete base installed and covered with asphalt tile. This work was done by F. P. Case and Sons. The shelves were bought from Gaylord Brothers of Syracuse, New York, and the books from many different companies. The books, for the most part, were those recommended by the American Library Association, the Baltimore Reading List, and the Hartford List. The carpenter work was done by Mr. DeLos Morse and the painting by Mr. Cecil Hooker, assisted by Mr. Henry Sherman. Mr. George Botcher refinished the tables and chairs. The Library was thrown open for inspection to the public on Wed¬ nesday, March 8, and students began using the library the following Monday. CLIPPER PRODUCTS Kerosene—Cleaner Greases 100% Pennsylvania Motor Oil o WALLACE J. GRACE DISTRIBUTOR 119B—Troy Elmira 2-9371 —mi — -nit— � iiii«— iiu- im— H. E. ALLEN O Feeds, Groceries, Meats Produce, Tobacco Confections o Granville Summit, Pa. Pennsylvania Leather Products Co Troy, Pennsylvania MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MENS’ AND LADIES’ BILLFOLDS O I + • —41 ' ■ � ■ — 59 i 1 1 4. ---+ ALLEGANY GAS CO. Troy, Pennsylvania -■■—Mi—IIU—Mil—1111—Mil——1111—UU—IIM—Mil—MU- CARPENTER PIERCE CO. REXALL Luncheonette and Fountain Good Food—Good Service Troy, Pennsylvania + —■ T. WELLER, CALKINS Groceries, General Merchandise LIGHT HARDWARE Oil—Gasoline Phone 36-B East Troy, Pa. • hi— mi—mi— -mi—mi —im — mi ntj A-No. 1 FRESH MEATS and Select Frozen Fruits and Vegetables PRESTON JAQUISH v| 11—mi ■——nit MU—nn—mi—nu nn—nn—— u -hh iw ■■ —mi—nn« —uii—mi—mi— -lilt — nil—— mi—Mil— I I I 4 TROY LUNCH Best Food in Town WEISBROD, INC Canton Street Troy, Pennsylvania —nn h im mi nil— 4 ' FOR Good Milk Cream Chocolate Service RED ROCK FARMS ii mm h im mm nn nn ' ini mi nn mi mi nil nn ■ m h— -mi—mi—mi— C. W. SMYTHE Troy, Pa. DR. C. H COUCH Troy, Pennsylvania V � ' ■ ' ■� —nn—nn-mi —■� —nn—-nu — nil—nn—im —nn—nn— ii«S� -Mil —Mil — 60 J PRESTON ' S INC. Canton, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. I DR. L. W. BROWN Troy, Pennsylvania v —■ i 1 ! ■ — ■■ ■■ MU llll III! Mil-- ■ Mil Mil ■ Mil— —Mil | RED Cr WHITE FOOD STORES — i i 1 +« i I i GRAND UNION — + 1 I i [ I Sun Valley Frosted Foods i | SUPER MARKET PRICES 1 a 1 i MEATS—GROCERIES 1 1 1 Self-Service ! 1 I FRESH PRODUCE l 1 1 Quality Merchandise at All Times 1 1 1 HARRY J. LAMMY I 1 T. R. V. SCHWAB I 1 i I 1 j I Manager I 1 i +i— 1 I 1 1111 ■ iim 11 h ■ mm 1111 mi 1111- ' ■ 1111 tin 1111 mi- -nn .mi I —+ in—nu- nn—� mi—iin — mi—n £4 j. h. McClelland DRY GOODS Troy, Pennsylvania I i I i Compliments of SHEFFIELD FARMS CO., INC. Cowley, Pa. CHARLES A RICKTER Manager I I i I i i W. W. WHITE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bell Phone l-F-2 Snedekerville Citizens Phone Troy U9W I = I WILSON FARM EQUIPMENT FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE MILK COOLERS Troy, Pennsylvania VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec. 7 Troy 32 (Continued from Page 37) East Smithfield 12 Home Dec. 14 Troy 21 Wellsboro 18 Away Dec. 19 Troy 23 Mansfield 39 Away Dec. 29 Troy 30 Alumni 19 Home Jan. 4 Troy 20 Wellsboro 50 Home Jan. 8 Troy 31 Towanda 34 Away Jan. 11 Troy 35 Mansfield 26 Home Jan. 14 Troy 31 Alumni 33 Home Jan. 17 Troy 35 Waverly 33 Home Jan. 21 Troy 33 Canton 32 Away Jan. 28 Troy 29 Athens 32 Home Feb. 1 Tory 39 East Smithfield 20 Away Feb. 4 Troy 32 Towanda 29 Home Feb. 12 Troy 38 Waverly 53 Away Feb. 18 Troy 34 Canton 26 Home Feb. 25 Troy 28 Athens 37 Away Mar. 16 Troy 35 Towanda 28 Canton Mar. 21 Troy 29 R. T. L. All Star 24 Home Totals 555 565 i 1 i I 1 i ] i I I i 1 1 i I I i I i i I I I I 4. RAY NICHOLS MARKET Canton Street Troy, Pennsylvania O HOME DRESSED BEEF AND PORK A SPECIALTY O Vegetables and Groceries I I i i 1 I I I 1 i ,—I.—4 l ] 1 VICKERY ' S POULTRY FARMS ! DONALD J. VICKERY | Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. 1 Penn. n. o. P. Breeder of the Leg¬ horns with large egg size. I Trap-nested Progeny Tested New 1 Hampshires, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Cross. Your Choice of Baby Chicks, Started Chicks, Day Old Chicks, Day i Old Cockerels i Every Breeder Selected and Blood- tested under Supervision of Penna. Bureau of Markets for Fourteen Years. +- 62 «■ Bi l l This Bank is ever ready to help this School in any way possible, and to be of constant aid to all its pupils. We are at your service, and offer you our facilities. The First National Bank Troy, Pennsylvania +• I i I ' i DR. ALBERT M. BINGER Surgeon Dentist Troy, Pa. Phone 81 5 - -ii ii —— ii ii— n •j — mi — —i llll — II , APPLES FOR HEALTH SPRING VALLEY ORCHARD Weller M. Bohlayer Troy, Pennsylvania in_i:ii_iin—mi—mi— mh—iih—m� i—— mi—im— mb—• TROY MOTOR CO. O FORD SALES AND SERVICE o -llll llll— TROY, PENNA. I—mi—Hll—MM—MM Mir—wn —nil—mi —IN—MU—MM—nil — UB—mfr —llll —— — llll— -Mil- llll — FARMERS ' AND CONSUMERS ' COMMERCIAL UNION O + I i ♦ •ii— uu- un ■ i un■ i mi. mi mi. mi iii n mi mi mi mi mi m u n HARRINGTON CO. 1 I 4 F. M. Barnes, President H. P. Hulslander, Treasurer H. L. Smith, Manager R. I. Smith, Secretary o Dealers in FEED, COAL, AND GENERAL AGRICULTURAL SUP PLIES o Manufacturers of HARRINGTON’S ICE CREAM —1111 —tlll —IIH — 4 . m, .� u� -----Hi- - -« -hi,---„„-----„„- 64 : BEAUTIFY 1 i i I I ! i i ! i i i YOUR HOME Better Quality with Clothes and Furnishings 1 f f EDGECOMB ' S si for ! i I i I QUALITY FURNITURE 1 HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS | ! i 1 I i I ! I I i i o I I I I | O ! I 1 i I i I i i i i I ! i Main 1 I I — U � —— IIII IIM Street ELMIRA, —KM—MM—— MU—Ull— Mil—Nil—— IIII — III!—— ! ! BURT ' S, Inc. j 157 Main Street ELMIRA, N. Y. N. Y. I J I I 1 I I 1 i I I I | I I i i I ! ? 1 I 1 I i i I I l 1 i I 1 t J. P. M. SULLIVAN I 1 | i 1 i i I i I i j O x I i | USED CARS I I i i v ! 1 Bought and Sold i i The Store of i I ALFRED W. McCLURE 1 i Distinctive Furniture | 460 Elmire St. I i Rugs and Draperies I I i Troy, Pennsylvania I I | j | i i T T o 1 1 T 1 1 I | 1 1 1 1 I T T ] 1 i i I I I | 115-117 E. Water Street., Elmira | ! i ! I 76-78 E. Market St., Corning j i J. 1 I i | I ] 65 Tin Cans for To jo! See Glenna and Ben V? Army vs. Varsity Who’s Hiding behind Janice? Ethel, Phyl, and Betty Study? Hall Learning How Early Knights Seniors not long ago Faculty faces Two blondes Easter Cantata G. W. tells a story Eldridge Park Hello Justine More tin! 66 FRED SCOTT O Dealer in all kinds of LIVESTOCK o DAIRY COWS A SPECIALITY o Phone Sylvania 26-W I I I I 1 HARRY C. PIERCE � ■ ■i--h— m � | I Troy, Pennsylvania I I I 1 GENERAL INSURANCE s I I 4.. 1 Compliments ROBERT M. HILYER BROOKSIDE SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC Troy, Pennsylvania ! | |m M UN—Htl —■� — HH—M—HH — IIH —■! ■! —PM HU ' IIII ' till- Pit—— BP — HI COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY O ACADEMIC APPAREL o 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. i 1 . ■ I FOR SMART COTTONS o THE COTTON SHOP 103 E. Water St. Elmira ■ lltl III! 1111 -Ull UM — — IIH MW — WASTE PAPER IS VITAL TO VICTORY Save your old Newspapers Corrugated Boxes and Cartons Paper Bags and Magazines SWAYZE FOLDING BOX CO., Inc. Canton, Pennsylvania —PH � � ■ --- 67 + I i o COMPLIMENTS of SOPER MOSHER Troy, Pennsylvania o —mi —-mi 11 , mi ■■mi ini— i I ! «+ —— --nn-— ' im■ mi—■■i.i, nn — nn —i■■■ ini mi nn nil nn ■ iin ■ iiii � EDGEWOOD FARMS PASTEURIZED MILK from T. B. and Blood Tested Cattle O 18 years Continued Service Phone: 150-R B O Troy, Pennsylvania 4 ■ ■ ■■■ m . _ _ _ _ + DEAN DUART GENERAL STORE AND GARAGE Windfall, Pennsylvania g„__ —Mil— III, — UM — HU — Mil — HU — HH — llll — MM — IIM—1(11 — IIM— — MU — ll | • II —BH«—III ' - EARL C. HARKNESS Dealer in General Merchandise Gillett, Pennsylvania Phone: Mosherville 11N Bell: 1F5 • n iin--.ini mi mi .nn .mil — nn ' mi mi nn ■■ nn ini ■ M ini— — IIII ■ ■ llll ■ llll— M l llll— -llll—llll—llll- JOHN E. HICKS Manager Chase’s Service Station Gillett, Pennsylvania Phone Mosherville 10-X mi—mi—mi—mi—mi—nn—mi—• mi,. STRONG ' S SERVICE STATION Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. i Phone 145N -4 — III 4 Ml —llll— NN-nil—llll-HN— HH——1,11- IIN- MM— NN— NM— NN—UII—NN— HI 68 BALLARD FARM Registered Holsteins Accredited and Certified Ben Ballard Son Troy, Pennsylvania ■+ i IH—— SMILEY ' S BARBER SHOP Canton Street ! Troy, Pennsylvania a.——— ■-—- —■� — | 1 KINGSLEY ' S POULTRY FARM j AND HATCHERY , For Finest Chicks buy | Kingsley”s New Hampshire and j Barred Cross Breed Chicks | Phone—Mosherville 11-X I i ! GILLETT, PA. I I Overnight Bags | Brief Cases i Gloves and Mittens ROCKWELL GALLATIN ! Troy, Pennsylvania ! —---- I I I I I I ' Elmira I j j | 1 C K LAUNDRY New York I i I I l i % 4 SEND THE I I 1 j TROY GAZETTE-REGISTER | I R. H. VanKeuren 1 to the Boys in Camp ! j $2.00 per year I I |_j I I I i Compliments of j BALMER ' S GARAGE j Mosherville, Pa. ! [ j i Congratulations i To the Class of 1944 j LARUE E. MONTAYNE I Red and White Merchandise I Big Pond, Pa. •r ■ l | 69 BASEBALL—1943 (Continued from Page 39) Our next opponent was Towanda here. They got away to a lead of four runs in the first inning and try as we could we could not score, until the sixth inning. Then five hits and a walk produced 4 runs and our hopes rose, only to be dashed a few minutes later when a downpour of rain ended the contest with the final score of Towanda 8, Troy 4. This defeat was averaged at Towanda in the final game of the season. When Tom Calkins hurled a beautiful game and all the boys pounded the ball for a 13 to 4 victory. Wendall Judson and Tom Calkins each hit a home run, and McKerrow played an outstanding game in the field. The usual starting lineup was: McKerrow, C. F. Judson, S. S. L. Calkins, R. F. T. Calkins, P. Metzger, 1 B. Shephard, C. Panned, 3 B. Crandle, 2 B. Crane, L. F. Couch, McClure and Ripley were excellent replacements. • «— ■ nil—mi—mi—nil—mi—mi—nit— ii.i— mi— mii—mu—iw—mh— :-mi — mu —mi—mi—mi —mi—mi— mm— mi— mm— mi— mm — mi—MH. Van Dyne Oil Company, Inc. I j I VEEDOL I MOTOR OILS j VEEDOL | 150 HOUR I TRACTOR OILS I i i I i PLANTS AT I TROY, PA.—ELMIRA, N. Y.— BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—NAPLES, N. Y TYDOL EDISON SPARK PLUGS AND BATTERIES DUPONT ZERONE AND ZEREX X I I ! t I I 70 • -----«■-« -MM-MM-MM-HO-MM---MM---MM-MM- 1 | IP - OSCOLUWA GREENHOUSE 155 Canton Street = 5 Plants and Flowers PLANTS AND FLOWERS f L. R. GUILLAUME Live Stock Bought and Sold Fresh Cows, Springers and Beef Cows Will Buy Personal Property or Conduct Public Sale CHARLES E. BEAL Phone: Troy 30-R ' nn — ■ ' «! ■—MMIIW —HH——tin—IIH—-in —HU—MH—-H £ «£• Ull —IIM—MM—-Mil — Mil—HU — MM—— Hit—— IIM—— Mil—— till—llll —.|||| — MM—I LEON 0. VAN NOY SONS i I I I I i GENERAL TRUCKING i ! I Troy, Pennsylvania ! i 1 j HAY, COAL AND FARM 1 f T PRODUCE | Jersey Cattle Pure Bred Accredited i 1 1 Herd. 1 i HAROLD MORSE I Lumber, Native Rough and Planned. I i i Phone: 115 K — Troy i Custom Sawing, Flooring, Etc. I I I 1.0. i i i 4., i I I — mi- ii n m� A� � ¥m—mi— nil nil mi- iiii ■ hii — ■ ■ mi iim- mi m i mii — mii-- mi im —11 I I OAK GROVE FARM j PURE BRED JERSEYS Registered Accredited E. A. FOSTER SONS j Troy, Pennsylvania §• h— IIII •Mil — nil— IIII — III!— IIII— IIII — Mll — MII — IIII — M«{« � � m nil— ■■mii —■■ mi iiii —- iiii mii mi mi-- ■ ii ii - ■ — ii ii iiii iiii — ■■mi ' ini ' ir |« I I | RAY LAIN McCORMICK-DEERING Tractors—Implements Refrigeration I Prones Horseheads 256 j Elmira 8506 ! | Horseheads, N. Y. j I I J .M—MM—MM—MM—MM—MM—� M- Mil -nil-MR—NN—MM- hm— dll— ♦11 — Mil — Mil- IIII ■ Mil- ||U — im IIII-I — MM lilt HH ■ 1 Mil— MM—MM- MM- II f i I j C. E. Gates Rush Gates ! GATES LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILLWORK Water Tubs Hay Riggings | [ Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. V. A. VINESKI SODAS AND SUNDAES Troy, Pennsylvania ' ■■■ 71 -tin . mi-. — nn-’ — r «S« BAND BOX THREATRE Troy, Pennsylvania Thanks for your Support C. F. MAY O -� ❖ —hii mi— 0. W. ROCKWELL LIVESTOCK DEALER Troy, Pennsylvania GENERAL INSURANCE O Troy, Pennsylvania —mi mi ' ■ mi — ini ' -nit — mi- ii ii mi mi mi— -mi—tin—tin— H. STRAUSS, INC. O Outfitter to MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS FOR 72 YEARS o 121 N. MAIN STREET., ELMIRA ENGRAVINGS in the 1944 TROJAN were made by GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamsort, Pa. —iin- —mi—mi- §• HI—Mil—Mil—I1U—llll—l lll —Mil—1111—Mil—Mil—Mil—Mil—MII—1111—M—111 72 MEMORIAL DAY An interesting feature of the Memorial Day Parade last year was the marching and playing of the combined School Band and Drum Corps. This combination often practiced by leading colleges proved very successful at Troy. ! •JO—M—Nil— ' I ! 1 ! F. P. CASE Cr SONS, INC. I ] I ! 1 I CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1 I I ! i 1 O I ! 1 I TROY ENGNE I ! ! i AND ! Dealers in 1 1 i MACHINE COMPANY BUILDING i i I AND I I ! 1 l O I FARM SUPPLIES I 1 1 i 1 Manufacturers of ! o i i i i i I STEAM ENGINES i I i i GENERATING SETS i — Phones I i 1 i i GENERATORS f Troy 42R4 Bell i I I 1 i t Troy 20W Citizens i i i I i Canton 260 Citizens i ! 1 1 i i ! l I I I 73 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (Continued from Page 48) 5. To encourage members in the development of individual farming program and establishment in Farming. 6. To encourage members to improve the farm home and its sur¬ roundings. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. 8. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 9. To participate in cooperative effort. 10. To encourage and practice thrift. 11. To encourage improvement in scholarship. 12. To provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. Farmers have usually been recognized as unwilling to cooperate. The primary purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to overcome that tendency. We are progressing in that step from the fact that all F. F. A. members as well as all Ag students went one hundred per cent in the fourth war loan to buy bonds and stamps. Our Ag students won second place in the state project contest. Brad¬ ford County placed second in the state with Troy school leading the coun¬ ty. Here are the following placings of our projects in the state: Layton Calkins—Third place, Winners Class. Ellis Young—Second place, Dairy Cows. Harold Foster—Third place, Dairy Cows. Clarence Scott—Seventh place, Dairy Cows. Philip McClure—Eighth place, Dairy Cows. Howard Watkins—Twelfth place, Dairy Cows. Francis Harper—Fourth place, Dairy Record. Earl Teribury—Thirteenth place, Dairy Record. Stuart Bristol—Fifth place, Average Egg Yield; Sixth place, Hens; Eight place, Chick Raising. Loren Vandermark—Fifth place, Home Improvement. Philip McClure—Sixth place, Home Improvement. Victor Van Ness—Second place, Sheep. Besides the individual projects the chapter had a group project of thi ee hundred chicks. The project supplied money for the treasury as well as giving the Junior Poultry Class experience and skill. . The Keystone Farmer Degree, that is given for outstanding work m Vocational Agriculture, was awarded to four Troy High School boys at the Farm Show, January 20. These boys were Stuart Bristol Phifip McClure, Layton Calkins, and Harold Foster. Only two per cent of the Vocational Agriculture students in Pennsylvania are entitled to this de¬ gree. 74 —nn --bh — nn ii m- i ELMIRA-TROY-CANTON BUS LINE H. L. WELLS Proprietor m i .i h m. nn.- - nn —nn— tin—— � «■ ■ ■ mi nn— nn— nn—nn nn—— nn—un—it. « WILSON GARAGE Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. M. B. BALLARD, M. D. Troy, Pennsylvania rj n-ni,-mi- hi, -u,i-mi-mi-mi-mi-mi-nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-n -nn nu n n—mi— JIM JIJDSON FEEDS Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. Phone Troy 73-WK ni- ' nil- mi—nil — ' mi—nn ■ mi n wit mi—nn—nn - nn— nil nn—nn—-1 •$ n—nn— HOWARD ROBBINS CONTRACTOR Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. —nn nil nn — V. K. COLONY Groceries—Soft Drinks Tobacco Gas—Oil Austinville, Pennsylvania —nn nn mi mi--— nil— -mi—mi—nn —nil—nil- —nn iiii iiu- —nn— — n«£ —nn un ' nn ' ini ' ■■ mr — nil— i I ■ VICKERY b HENRY Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. AMERICAN STORE MRS. LILLIAN EDWARDS Manager 75 TROY 5c TO 1.00 STORE G. H. BEATTY. Manager Troy, Pennsylvania -mi —mi— -nil—in — C. L. DEWEY PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS Enlarging—Copying Kodak Finishing Troy, Pennsylvania -■ i I I .■ + ■ S. M. CANEDY CO. BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Canton Street Troy, Pennsylvania -mi—mi—mi- DR. T. H. GALLAGHER Troy, Pennsylvania -mi—mi-in a —mi—mi— -n -mi- nil—nil— PALMER ' S BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look Well 17 Canton. Street Troy, Pennsylvania -nil nil— —nil—— mi—in —n n—nil— COMFORT HOLCOMBE Troy, Pennsylvania ■jxn ■ i ■■ -- — ■■■---—■-r“-nit-an ■ ■ m mf | BEST WISHES O L. D. PRUTSMAN Troy, Pennsylvania -nn —nn—mi— —mi—n ii — mi— -mi——mi—nn —mi. NEW TROJAN RESTAURANT All Home Cooked Foods The Best in Town MATIE M. NEWELL, Prop. 31 Canton Street Troy, Pennsylvania 76 BERRY ' S ROLLER SKATING AND SWIMMING | DIXIE BARBEQUE | I AND i I BOWLING ALLEYS Elmira, N. Y. I j I I J | —h� — un—un—mi—mi—mi—im—nn— mu— itn—mi—nn— mh— im—n j I ROSS GARAGE WELDING AND CAR REPAIRS j | ICE CREAM i Burlington, Pennsylvania I I 1 I i i —“—•� ——«—««—■«—� «—� •—«—� � —«—...— NEWELLS BULKHEAD MARKET 1149 Penna. Ave. ! ! Elmira, New York COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE I FROSTED FOODS I I J«n—nil—•mi—.mi—mi. •nil ini ' mi- •mi—mi—i i—mi—in b HOLCOMB ' S SERVICF STATION [ TYDOL I GAS—OIL Edison Batteries j Arc Welding Gillett, Pennsylvania I DR. T. H. MEIKLE Troy, Pennsylvania • nn ini- ii 11 • .in 1 — mi- J CARMEN ' S SERVICE STATION I MOBILE GAS AND OIL Route 6 I OLGA ' S BEAUTY SALON Towanda, Pennsylvania Phone 392 77 Showing How! Prize Winners! Ag. Mechanics Trip Takers Motor Marvels Auctioneers ! Buy a Bond! 78 TROY BAKERY Try Our Homemade Baking Party Orders a Specialty W. T. BIDDLE Proprietor Troy, Pennsylvania + ■ in- —itn- • MM •ii h mi- ! HAIGHT ' S ATLANTIC STATION Canton Street Gas, Oil, Washing, Greasing TIRE REPAIRING Troy, Pennsylvania M—� mi—� nu«� mi—mi—- mt� mi mi- mm— mi—nn—t i Compliments of ELOISE AND RAY HAVEN MM —Mil —MM —HM —1111 —Mil——MM —MM—MM —MM —Mil —MM —MM —III 1 I = = ! i I i I RIALTO [ THEATRE “Always a Good Show” Canton, Pa. ! I 1 I I | —..——„—„„—„„—„—„„—„„—„„—„„——„„— I We Fix Your Shoes I j While You Wait ... j = : I A Heck of a Long Time I X = J. J. DANNA I ! ! I I •J IM — mm nn mm nil—mi —mi —nn—mi—nn« — nn—un-mi« nH — iim —� n«fr ! I I F. L. BALLARD, O. E. | Jeweler and Optometrist Latest Methods and Equipment i I l •§ .11—IIII — M—(III—IIH—nil—Iin —nn- nii —mi—MM—MM —MM—ill—.MM- -MM—UM —MM—MII —IIII —mi—vn —IIII —nn—Iin —nn—nn—MU —III 4 SMITH BROS. Jewelers O DR. G. LESLIE SMITH Optometrist ! ! I COON ' S j BEN FRANKLIN STORE Canton, Pa. 79 o Compliments of SPAULDING BAKERIES Elmira, N. Y. o H. ROCKWELL SON MILLERS FLOUR FEED SEED GRAIN o CANTON, PENNSYLVANIA IN UN mi—mi mi mi nil—mi mi mi mi ml n� IIH UN-- -IIU —1111 —1111 —1111 —Mil- —llll- ll II —1111— -lilt—1111- —mi - ini mi- + I ! o OLIVER C. MITCHELL GENERAL INSURANCE Troy, Pennsylvania We Carry the Latest Style in STUDENTS’ CLOTHING o Visit Our Store on West Main Street o o J. C. PENNY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE I 4 80 + i i i i i T. E. HENDERSHOT JOHN DEERE 2-CYLINDER TRACTOR Far Economy, Simplicity, Dependability, and Ease of Handling o SURGE MILKERS SURGE COOLERS o Phone 112 TROY, PA. ! I - -MU—Mil — R. C. SCOTT Dealer in ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK Troy, Pennsylvania Phone 127 «l M MM—M —MM ■ Mil—Mil—MM—HH—HU —MW WALL PAINT (Made with Oil) IT COVERS in ONE COAT Ask for Cl ATI IIV P. S. KING HARDWARE CO., INC. Troy , Pennsylvania •fr.— -Mil —nil —IIII- —mi i mi ' ■—mi— -MM —IIM——1111 —Mil —Mil —Mil —Mil —Mil — + I TEX—GEORGE ■—■«— Mil — ini ' ■ ■ im ■■mi ■ mi ■mi ■ « + I Index to Advertisers Allegany Gas Co. 60 H. E. Allen . 58 American Store . 75 F. L. Ballard . 79 Ballard Farm . 69 M. B. Ballard, M. D... 75 Balmer’s Garage .— 69 Band Box Theatre . 72 Charles E. Beal . 71 Berry’s Roller Skating . 77 Dr. Albert M. Binger . 64 Dr. L. W. Brown . 61 Burt’s, Inc. 65 C. K. Laundry Co... 69 T. Weller Calkins . 60 S. M. Canedy Co. 76 Carmen’s Service Station . 77 Carpenter Pierce .— 60 F. P. Case Sons, Inc. 73 Collegiate Cap Gown Co. 67 V. K. Colony . 75 Comfort Holcombe . 76 81 Coon’s Ben Franklin Store . 79 The Cotton Shop . 67 Dr. C. H. Couch . 60 L. W. Cummings Sons . 57 J. J. Danna . 79 C. L. Dewey . 76 Dixie Barbeque . 77 Dean Duart . 68 Edgecomb’s . 65 Edgewood Farms . 68 Elmira-Troy-Canton Bus Line . 75 Farmers’ Consumers’ Union . 64 First National Bank . 63 Harold F. French . 57 Gates Lumber Co. 71 Dr. T. H. Gallagher . 76 Wallace J. Grace . 58 Grand Union . 61 Grit Publishing Co. 72 Haight’s Atlantic Station . 79 Earl C. Harkness . 68 Harrington Co. 64 Eloise Ray Haven. 79 T. E. Hendershot . 73 John E. Hicks . 68 Robert M. Hillyer . 67 Holcomb’s Service Station . 77 Jim Judson . 75 Kingsley’s Poultry Farm . 69 Ray Lain . 71 J. H. McClelland . 61 Alfred W. McClure . 65 C. F. May . 72 Dr. T. H. Meikle . 77 Oliver C. Mitchell . 80 LaRue E. Montanye . 69 Harold Morse . 71 Newell’s Bukhead Market . 77 Ray Nichols . 62 Oak Grove Farm . 71 Olga’s Beauty Salon . 77 Oscolywa Greenhouses . 71 Palmer’s Barber Shop . 76 J. C. Penney Co. 80 Pennsylvania Leather Products Co. 59 Harry C. Pierce . 67 Preston Jaquish . 60 Preston’s, Inc. 61 L. D. Prutsman . 76 Red White Food Store . 61 Red Rock Farm . 60 Rialto Theatre .. 79 Howard Robbins . 75 Rockwell Gallatin . 69 H. Rockwell Son .. 80 O. W. Rockwell . 72 Ross Garage . 77 Fred Scott .. 67 R. C. Scott .. 81 Sheffield Farms . 61 Smiley’s Barber Shop . 69 Dr. G. Leslie Smith . 79 C. W Smythe . 60 Soper Mosher . 68 Spaulding Bakeries . 80 Spring Valley Orchard . 64 H. Strauss, Inc. 72 Storey’s Service Station . 68 J. P. M. Sullivan . 65 Swayze Folding Box Co. 67 TEX—GEORGE . 81 New Trojan Restaurant . 76 Troy Bakery . 79 Troy Sales Cooperative . 57 Troy Dairy Farms . 73 Troy Engine Machine Co... 73 Troy 5 to $1 Store . 76 Troy Gazette-Register . 69 Troy Hotel . 57 Troy Lunch . 60 Van Dyne Oil Co. 70 Leon O. Van Noy Sons. 71 Vickery Henry . 75 Vickery’s Poultry Farm . 62 V. A. Vineski . 71 W. W White . 61 Wilson Farm Equipment . 61 Wilson Garage . 75 82 I