ro cljool THE TROJAN 1 945 Volume XXXIV Published by The Senior Class of Troy High School Troy, Pa. Troy High School Song O Trojans, list to our joyous song In praise of the red and white, And honor your Alma Mater as long As you dare to be true and do right, Hemember how long the school has stood, Hemember how great she has grown; And if we always strive as we should, Her fame will be wider known. All hail to the high school, to her we’ll be true; All hail to the loved red and white; Her loyalty ever we’ll gladly renew As we point to the school colors bright. The good time we have as the days speed away. We’ll hold in memory dear; We’ll honor our high school forever and aye; For cur dear T. H. S. we will cheer. tioia School Board From Left, Seated—John L. Parsons, William W. Beaman, Treasurer; Guy C. Rock¬ well, President. Standing—Wilson Weigester, Vice-President; Harold French, Secretary. This year, 1945, marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of the first graduating exer¬ cises of Troy High School. It is well for us to think for at least a few minutes of the difference between what the first graduating class had in the nature of educational advantages and what you, the class of 1945, have enjoyed throughout your school years. Seventy-five years ago, the wild dreams of a vivid imagination could not have ap¬ proximated the picture of Troy Hi?h School as it exists today. So too, you, this year’s graduating class, aided by history and a meager collection of pictures, find difficulty in visualizing the school as it was in the early days, lacking in all the modern facilities of today. At that time, one building served for high school and grades. There was but one study hall or home room and classes were even conducted in this room. The Luilding was heated by stoves and arti¬ ficially lighted by oil lamps. There was no plumbing or water connections. The curriculum, compared with today, was limited and educational facilities were very few. Students were obliged to pur¬ chase their own books and there was no equipment for laboratory work and only limited means for any research study. There were no music or art edpartments. Agriculture, vocational work and domes¬ tic science were not taugh t. But there was one thing which that first graduating class no doubt possessed which the seventy-five intervening years have not, nay, cannot improve upon—the one thing which is not measured in years or generations or centuries or by figures on- a dial—the one thing which sometimes the lack of adversity and hardships dulls and too often easy methods fail to develop —the one thing which is not necessarily dependent on a fine curriculum or other school advantages.This one thing to which I refer lies in the soul of the individual. It is the sincere desire and the will to learn and improve and develop one’s character to the Divine ideal. There is no question but that this first graduating class possessed this one thing to a great degree. They were imbued with a great desire for learning and with a will and determination to overcome all difficulties in acquiring the same. They did develop their characters and they proved to be useful and outstanding citi¬ zens throughout the length of their lives. So this is the lesson which we all can learn in considering this seventy-fifth an¬ niversary: That what Troy School has of¬ fered throughout the years and is con¬ tinuing to offer, can be most useful and helpful only to those who sincely embrace every opportunity to make the most of every facility, be it great or be it small, which is at their service. This is the heri¬ tage left to us from the early days of Troy High School as an inspiration and help for noblest effort. WILLIAM H. BEAMAN, 1903. To the Class of 1945: The first graduating class of Troy High School con¬ tained three members. All three of these students lived long and useful lives—lives made happy, serviceable, and profitable to themselves and to others because as young persons they prepared for the future. So it is with you; so it has been with all the classes from the first to the 75th; so it will be from the 75th to the 150th: “The future be¬ longs to those who prepare for it. ’ —W. R. Croman. 9 Teachers From the Lett: First Row—Mr. Guillaume, Miss Lyon, Mr. Kelly, Miss Dunbar, Mr. Woltanger, Miss Sling- erland. Second Row—Miss Moore, Miss Kerrigan, Miss Tuton, Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Crumbling. Third Row—Mr. Crumbing, Mrs. Sherman, h r. Deemy, Mrs. McCord, Mr. Lefler, Mrs. Wright. Fourth Row—Miss Newell, Mr. McCabe, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Mack, Miss Rostock, Mr. Merrill. Filth Row—Mr. Hamlin, Mrs. Canedy, Miss Dunbar, Miss Rockwell, Mr. Williams. 10 L. R. GUILLAUME, B. S. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College r Cornell lUniversit V. M. LEFLER, Science Ohio University Cornell University Mansfield State Teachers M. S. College “ ‘m AYTY 1? ¥ MAUDE LYON, English Mansfield State College Cornell University Columbia University A. N Teachers . 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 MRS. INEZ V. R. PERRY, B. S. HARRY CRUMBLING, B. S., M. S. Assistant Principal Science, Coach Albright College EVAN WILLIAMS, A. B., M. A. Social Studies Bucknell University Cornell University MRS. MABEL HOLCOMBE English, Geography, Art Clarion Teachers College GEORGE McCABE, B. S., M. S. Mathematics Mansfield State Teachers College Buctoell University JOHN DEEMY, A. B. Latin, English Ohio State University Harvard University Miami University English, French Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University ’ Middlebury College E. NEAL MACK, B. S. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College DORIS L. BOSTOCK, B. S. Music American Conservatory of Music Mansfield State Teachers College BEATRICE M. WHITE, B. S. Physical Education, English Pennsylvania State College ELSIE J. DUNBAR. B. S.. A. M. History, English, Library Mansfield State Teachers College School of Library, Columbia University ROBERT J. MERRILL, B. S., M. Ed. Civics, History, Dramatics Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University Pennsylvania State College RUTH ELLA MOORE. B. S. Home Economics, Science Mansfield State Teachers College MARGARET KERRIGAN, B. S. Commercial Misericordia College RENA CRUMBLING, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers Home Economics College Cornell University Columbia Universty GARTH MAYNARD Physical Education, Civics Bethany College The Yale University Divinity School EUDORA DUNBAR, B. S. Second Grade Mansfield State Teachers College Duke University GLENN WOLFANGER, B. S. History, Mathematics Mansfield State Teachers Duke University College JANET ALICE ROCKWELL, B. A, History, English Pennsylvania State College MRS. MILDRED WRIGHT Mathematics, Geography Mansfield State Teachers College ALTA NEWELL, B. S. Sixth Grade Mansfield State Teachers College Univeristy of Rochester Pennsylvania State College FLORENCE SLINGERLAND Mansfield State Teachers Fifth Grade 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. 11 Pirst Row—Marjorie Congdon, Eleanor Roy, Vernet McWhorter, Dorando Mason, Joyce Strope, Bertha Ann Ross, Mr. Croman. Second Row—Le Rue Havens, Gerald Darrow, Duane Saxton, Francis Leggett, Howard Smith, Lazzell Watkins, Philip Rathbun, John Deemy. Student Council At the beginning of every school year each class assembles to elect their class president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. These of¬ ficers take care of business that includes the entire classs. After electing their class officers they go to their homerooms to elect homeroom officers, who have charge of the governing of their homeroom. At the same time they elect a Student Council Representative to repre¬ sent their homeroom in discussion including the entire student body. The Student Council meets with Mr. Croman almost every Wednesday to dis¬ cuss and decide such matters as school discipline, vacations, time of start¬ ing and ending school periods, and school improvement. —Dorando Mason. 12 Home Room Representatives SENIORS FRESHMEN Study Hall President .Levi Williams Vice President ..Marcella May Secretary .Marvin Berry Treasurer ..Beverly Balmer Student Council Members: President, Do- rando Mason; Secretary, Vernet Mc¬ Whorter; Treasurer, Robert Kendall. JUNIORS Room 4 j 1 President .... ..J:. ..Richard Berry Vice President .Kenneth Brown Secretary .Carl Darrow Treasurer .Lorraine Burnham Student Council Member.Gerald Bacon Room 5 President .Ann Grace Vice President .. . ..Charles Jolley Secretary .Thomas Lynch Treasurer .Jane Kennedy Student Council Member.Jack Kelley Room 6 President .Clarence Scott Vice President ..Calvin Noble Secretary .Marie Teribury Treasurer ..Mary Ellen Strong Student Council Member....Howard Smith SOPHOMORES Room 7 President .....Pauline Wilcox Vice President .Lola Wrisley Secretary .Merriel Van Noy Treasurer ...Nellie Wilcox Student Council Member.Eleanor Roy Room 31 President ..Roger Madigan Vice President .Marceil Kendall Secretary ..Mary Gates Treasurer ..June May Student Council Member... Dudley McNett Room 32 President .Alene Beardslee Vice President ..Stella Crane Secretary .Duane Fay Treasurer .Mary Lou Duart Student Council Member . .Marjorie Congdon Room 33 President .Drexell Palmer Vice President .Betty Jean Stanton Secretary .... Joyce Morse Treasurer .Melissa Powers Student Council Member. .Bertha Ann Ross Room 2 President .Mary Lee Fowler Vice President ..Harlan Bailey Secretary .Robert Haflett Treaurer . June Balmer Student Council Member... Francis Leggett Room 14 President . John Gorsline Vice President .Robert Kiser Secretary-Treas. Richard Van Noy Student Council Member....Lazell Watkins Room 3 President .Darwin Mickley Vice President .Joyce Holcomb Secretary ..Shirley Greenough Treasurer .John Strong Student Council Member....Wayne Saxton Room 38 President .,....Katherine Vreeland Vice President . Phyllis Teribury Secretary .Irene Whipple Treasurer .Joyce Van Horn Student Council Member....Mildred Smith EIGHTH GRADE Room 8 President .LaRue Crandle Vice President .James DeWitt Secretary .Joanne Hall Treasurer ..Delores Hall Student Council Member....Gerald Darrow Room 9 President .Merle Welch Vice President . Scottie Stalford Secretary .Kenneth Wrisley Treasurer .LaVerne Havens Student Council Member....LaRue Havens SEVENTH GRADE Room 20 President ....Sally Morse Vice President .Beulah Peters Secretary .Richard Rockwell Treasurer ..Daniel Peckham Student Council Member ...Philip Rathbun Room 21 President . Barbara Beeman Vice President .Rcbeil Becker Secretary-Treas.Phyllis Biddle Student Council Member_John Deemy 13 High Street Wall Sr. Student Council Trio Those Accordion Hot Shots Curtis Campaign Chiefs Tom and Garth Triple Trio Twirlers Margaret and Eudora 14 Senior Class Officers President ..Edward Morse Vice President .Lyman Inman Secretary .Bernetta Van Noy Treasurer .Keith Robbins 16 Elsther Ellen Ameigh Gillett HOME ECONOMICS Esther, a contradiction of the red hair, hot temper theory, may go in heavy for sports, but is light with her hands when she makes that excellent apple pie. Bible Study, Interclass Sports, Home Nursing. Wilma B. Ames R. D. 1, Gillett GENERAL Wilma is a very dignified, studious girl. Her interest in religion should make her a very good missionary. Home Nursing, Year Book Staff, Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Cafeteria, Bible Study. Myles Loyd Bacon Towanda, R. D. 3. AGRICULTURE Myles is a studious lad with a good sense of humor. His am¬ bition is to become a good dairyman. F. F. A. Beverly Balmer R. D. 2, Millerton GENERAL This popular, good-looking girl engages herself in many school activities as you can see, but she still has time for out- of-school social events too. Bible Study, Glee Club, Cbeer Lead¬ ing, Press Club, Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Interclass Sports, Home Nursing, Study Hall Treasurer, Home Room Treas¬ urer. Marvin Hollis Berry R. D. 1. Columbia Cross Roads AGRICULTURE Friendly, quiet, humorous and efficient. If any one wants any help, Marvin is always around to do his share. Interclass Sports, F. F. A., F. F. A. Treas., Hi-Y, Senior Play, Home Room Secretary, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Conference. Betty Lois Bristol R. D. 3, Troy HOME ECONOMICS Dark haired and shy. Betty’s skill in cooking and skating means smooth going for her and someone else. Home Ec., Home Nursing, Athletic Association. Donald Allen Brown Ulster AGRICULTURE Naturally reserved but not shy, Don is a picture (a good loosing one at that) of complete assurance—not boastful nor cocky but simply the assurance that he will do the job before him well. F. F. A., Band, Orchestra, F. F. A., Reporter and Secretary, Press Club, Hi-Y, Soil Testing. Rhea Helen Brown Burlington ACADEMIC Rhea, though small, will do big things, for she accomplishes what she sets out to do. Good luck, Rhea in your Kinder¬ garten teaching. Glee Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Senior Play, Glee Club Librarian, Home Nursing, Ath¬ letic Association, Press Club, Home Room Secretary, Home Room Vice President, Junior Prom Committee, Bible Study. 2 Left Side 17 Marie Frances Card Sylvania ACADEMIC Marie says she is going to be a teacher. We say, it doesn’t matter what she teaches as she is interested in everything that Koes on. She really knows her stuff 1! Glee Club, Operetta, Spring Festival, Tri-Hi-Y, Inter- class Sports, Bible Study, Ath¬ letic Association, Home Nurs¬ ing, Senior Play, Freshman Re¬ ception Committee, Tri-Hi-Y president. Eleanor Naomi Chapman R. D. 2, Columbia Cross Roads COMMERCIAL Eleanor’s good-natured man¬ ner and quiet personality will surely help her to make a suc¬ cess of life. Athletic Association, Some Nursing, Bible Study, Glee Club, Flag Waving. Vincent James Chrzan Troy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Vincent isn’t so big. but don’t try pushing him around. He knows what he wants and usu¬ ally gets it. Hi-Y, Hi-Y Con¬ ference, Athletic Association. Arlene Beverl.v Craig R. D. 2, Wellsburg GENERAL Arlene has a pleasing person¬ ality which makes her liked by all who know her. She did an excellent job as Mrs. Wick in the Senior Play. Spring Festival, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Senior Play. Marjorie Criss Millerton, Pa. COMMERCIAL Here comes Marjorie, the all “American girl.” If you don’t know the answer ask “Marge,” she will. Bible Study, Girls Glee Club, Mix Glee Club, Band Ath¬ letic Asso., Interclass Sports, Capt. Tri-Hi-Y Sec., Treas., Home Room, Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Press Club. Senior Play. Home Nursing, Spring Festival. Senior Play, Press Club. Ellen Ruth Darrow R 2 Towanda, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Ellen’s sweet disposition and sunny smile make her every¬ one’s friend. A is her regular reward in Home Ec. but she still finds time for her hobbies, crocheting, and reading. Glee Club, Bible Study, Home Nurs¬ ing, Volley Ball. Doris Marie Davis R 2, Troy, Penna. COMMERCIAL Marie’s dependability and lovely personality make her a friend to all who know her. Glee Club, Student Council, Vice Pres. Home Room, Year Book Staff, Home Nursing. Jean Marie DeWitt Troy, Pa. GENERAL Peppy Jean is always taking time off from her studies and many activities to help someone else. Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Prom Committee Flag Twirler, Cheer¬ leader, Mix Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, Senior Play, Orches¬ tra, Press Club, Athletic Asso., Girls Varsity Basketball, Inter¬ class Sports, Triple Trio. 18 Graydon Edmund Fanning Troy, Penna. GENERAL Graydon’s leadership ability makes him super-duper as basketball captain, and his curly hair places him high on the girls’ pin-up chart. Freshman Class President, Student Coun¬ cil, Basketball Captain, Athletic Association, Hi-Y President. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Chair¬ man Curtis Magazine Campaign, Senior Play, Hi-Y Conference. Shirley Lucille Garrison Burlington, Penna. GENERAL You never know “Garry” is around until she springs a joke on you. When ever she can be of aid to anyone she is always ready to do her share. Volley¬ ball, Operetta, Spring Festival, Glee Club. Doris Elvina Gates Columbia Cross Roads, Penna. GENERAL Tiny, friendly, and efficient. Put them together and you have Doris. Home Nursing. Irene Louise Gates Columbia Cross Roads, Penna. GENERAL When you hear a gay laugh followed sometimes by a Sinatra fan scream, you know Irene is around somewhere. Glee Club, Cheerleading, Senior Play, Bible Class Press Club, Operetta, Inter-class Sports, Home Nurs¬ ing. John Peter Gernert Columbia Cross Roads AGRICULTURE Jack is happy-go-lucky some¬ times too much so -but his friends not all boys—say he has serious moments. F. F. A. Interclass Basketball. Ethel May Gordon Gillett, Penna. HOME ECONOMICS Here is one pleasant girl. If you want a favor to be done, Ethel is the gal. She enjoys her hobbies, collecting pictures of movie stars and reading the latest novels. Athletic Associa¬ tion, Bible Study, Home Nursing. Barbara Lou Greenough Granville Summit GENERAL “Barb” is that little girl who is always full of fun. Always talking, always laughing, that’s our “Barb”. Glee Club, Student Council, Cheerleading, Band, Press Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Athletic Asso., Home Nursing, Jr. Prom Committee, Bible Study, Inter¬ class Sports. Dewaine Henry Hart R 2 Troy. Pa. AGRICULTURE Whenever there is a square dance, you will find Dewaine calling or playing his harmonica. He came to Troy from Mansfield when a Sophomore. F. F. A., Orchestra, Glee Club, Interclass Sports, F. F. A. reporter. Glenn Russell Havens Columbia Cross Roads GENERAL With all his activities he still seems to find time to keep one eye on the Kiris. Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Hi-Y vice pres. Glee Club, Operetta, Sophomore Class vice pres.. Band, Athletic Association. MarKaret Louise Heath R 2, Ulster, Penna. ACADEMIC MarKaret’s character and per¬ sonality are so sorely needed today, that we hope she’ll turn her home nursinK course into a full life of such service. Tri-Hi- Y, Athletic Association, Home Nursing. Willis Albert Hickok R 2, Troy, Penna. AGRICULTURE Willis’s Ag. ability will be a great help to him in the future. We sure hope success will be Willis’s middle name. F. F. A., F. F. A. counselor, Interclass Basket Ball, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Prize in pest control contest. Carol Virginia Hooker High St., Tro.v, Penna. COMMERCIAL Quietness and dependability are the golden threads in Carol’.? character. Tri-Hi-Y, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Press Club, Home Nursing, Freshman Home Room treas. William Jason Horning R l, Columbia Cross Roads AGRICULTURE There’s a happy-go-lucky boy in every class. “Jake’s” subtle humor in homeroom and classes endeared him to both teachers and students. F. F. A., Track, Senior Play, Athletic Associa¬ tion, Baseball, Interclass Sports, Mary Adelaide Hulslander R 3, Troy, Penna. HOME ECONOMICS For a girl that is always smiling and full of fun, no mat¬ ter how gloomy the day, “Adelaide is our best bet.” Band, Glee Club, Spring Festival, In¬ terclass Sports. Pauline Mae Ide 129 Center St., Troy ACADEMIC It didn’t take Butch long to make friends—both boys and girls- -after she came here from Wilkes-Barre two years ago. Athletic Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Press Club Home Nursing, Interclass Sports, Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corp, Basketball. Lyman Benjamin Inman Troy, Penna. GENERAL Good luck to one of Troy’s best liked boys. A super per¬ sonality plus the word “hand¬ some” describes him, but defi¬ nitely. Basketball, Interclass Sports, Hi-Y, Hi-Y pres., Senior Play, Athletic Association, Jr. Class vice pres., Sr. Class vice pres.. Track, Baseball, May King, Committees. 5 Left Side 20 Robert Gerald Kendall R 4, Troy, Penna. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bob never seems to mind be- inK busy. He’ll work on any- thinK, play at anything, nd sometimes even study. Jr. Var- isty. Sports, Drum Corp, Hi-Y, Student Council vice pres., Ath¬ letic Association, Senior Play. Geraldine Louise Lewis Columbia Cross Roads, Penna. HOME ECONOMICS Geraldine, the best home maker of the school, is generally as quiet as a mouse but when she speaks it’s time to listen. Glee Club, Spring Festival, Press Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Study, Interclass Sports, Home Room sec. and treas.. Freshman Re¬ ception Committee. Dorando Belle Mason R l, Gillett, Penna. ACADEMIC A glance at Dorando’s activi¬ ties reveals that the girl is plenty “super” and being pres, of Student Body shows her charm is appealing to both boys and girls. Everyone likes Dorando ! Band, Glee Club, Bible Study, Tri-H-Y, Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Interclass Sports, Bas¬ ketball, Press Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Student Council pres.. Home Nursing, Homeroom Subscription Captain, Home¬ room vice pres., Tri-Hi-Y sec. Joyce Lorraine Mattocks R 3, Troy, Penna. COMMERCIAL Always hurrying to do some¬ thing or other. Why shouldn’t she hurry ? Look what she does ! Band, Cheerleader, Press Club, Flag Waving, Glee Club, Senior Play, Bible Study, Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Home Nursing, Home¬ room vice pres. Marcella Mayme May Granville Summit COMMERCIAl. A cheerful smile, a way of saying the right thing at the right time, and a fine school spirit, makes Marcella popular. Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, May Queen, Bible Study, Athletic Association, Interclass Sports, Operetta, Press Club, Basketball, Home Nursing, Sophomore Sept¬ ette, Music Club Prize, Fresh¬ man Reception Committee, Tri- Hi-Y vice pres.. Sophomore Class Secretary, Jr. Class pres.. Home Room Sec., Study Hall vice pres.. Senior Play. Vernet Earl McWhorter Gillett, Penna. GENERAL Vernet, tall, dark and hand¬ some has also a smile indicative of some mild deviltry. He can’t help but be very popular. Band, Student Council Sec., Operetta, Glee Club, Orchestra, Jr. Prom Committee, Senior Play, Hi-Y treas., Curtiss Magazine Captain. Edward Harrison Morse R 3, Troy, Penna. GENERAL Both boys and girls liked Ed so much that they made him Class president—the reason is probably that Ed shows he likes both boys and girls. Baseball, Senior Class pres.. Athletic Association pres.. Basketball, Jr. Class Sec., Junior Prom, Inter¬ class Sports. Lewis Jerome Packard Granville Summit. Penna. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Louie’s cheery “Hi” to every¬ one makes him well liked by all. He really gets around on the basketball floor. Basketball, Track, Baseball, Interclass Sports, Student Council, Hi-Y, Athletic Association. G Left Side 21 Willard Joseph Pease Milleiton, Pa. GENERAL Behind the Quietness of his manner lurks a disposition full of good humor and enjoyment, which frequently exposes itse ' f in English composition. Hi-Y, Track, Athletic Association. Carl Laverne Pierce R 2, Columbia Cross Roads, Penna. GENERAL C-areful, A-mbitious, R-eady, L-ikeable, put them together and you have Piercey”. Interclass Sports, F. F. A., Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Senior Play. Jack Elmer Pine 175 John St., Troy, Penna. COMMERCIAL “Piney” has such a good time cither doing or not doing things that his presence (a no little thing) infects everyone else with merriment. Athletic Associa¬ tion, Student Council, .Senior Play, Interclass Sports, Press Club, Glee Club. Herbert Theodore Punchard 160 Canton St., Troy, Penna. GENERAL A successful and happy life can be predicted for energetic and courteous Herbert. His singing ability and athletic ac¬ tivities have been a welcome contribution to Troy High. Ba.se- ball. Basketball, Track, Inter¬ class Sports, Jr. Homeroom pres.. Glee Club. Band. Operetta, Hi-Y, Committees, Hi-Y Con¬ ference. Leland Ellsworth Rice R 2, Troy, Penna. GENERAL Leland is the class Beau Brumniel but don’t let the idea of his always looking neat fool you into thinking that he can’t handle himself well in any situa¬ tion. Glee Club, Interclass, Sports, Athletic Association, Softball. Charles Keith Robbins Wellsburg, N. Y. GENERAL Keith is an energetic young man whose wide variety of in¬ terests coupled with a serious¬ ness of purpose assures him of success. Interclass Sports, Hi-Y, Senior Class treas., Hi-Y Con¬ ference, Senior Play, Jr. Prom Committee. Jeannine Frances Rockwell Troy, Penna. ACADEMIC “Who shall we get to do it? Why Jeannine!’’ She’s so much fun that we won’t even know we’re working.” Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Glee Club, Home Nursing, Athletic Association, Basketball, Interclass Sports, Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee, Freshman Reception Committee, Bible Study. Leamon Elliott Rockwell R 2, Troy, Penna. AGRICULTURE Good luck to one of Troy’s best Ag boys. We hope you make a success of that future farm, Leamon. Interclass Sports, Jr. Varsity. 7 Left Side 22 Afrnes Marie Shedden Gillett, Penna. COMMERCIAL If you are lookinR for a neat, friendly and dependable sirl to do somethinK for you call for AKKie. Glee Club, Flag Waving, Cheerleading, Press Club, Home Nursing. Betty June Stahli R 3, Troy, Penna. COMMERCIAL June’s quietness often cloaks her independence and capability both in choosing friends and work. Her hair-dos are usually stunning! Glee Club, Home Nursing, Press Club, Bible Study. Edmund Eugene Stanton Sylvania, Penna. GENERAL Here he comes, there he goes, happy-go-lucky Ed. His prefer¬ ence seems to be brunettes. Track, Interclass Sports, Hi-Y, Senior Play, Athletic Associa¬ tion, Jr. Prom Committee, Basketball. Alberta Mae Swain R l, Granville Summit, Penna. ACADEMIC Her blonde hair, green eyes and lovely complexion will bring her lots of “apples” when she starts her career of teaching. Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Study, Home Nursing. Gladys Lytta Sweet Troy, Penna. COMMERCIAL Sweet, Gladys, Sweet, from the top of her head to her dainty feet. As a class mate she can’t be beat. Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Press Club, Senior Play, Inter¬ class Sports, Bible Study, Basketball, Operetta, Track Freshman Reception Committee, Spring Festival, Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Loren David Vandermark R l, Gillett, Penna. AGRICULTURE Here comes Loren, no there he goes. How that guy can be eyerywhere all the same time is more than we know. Inter¬ class Sports, Senior Play, Hi-Y. Victor Junior VanNess Columbia Cross Roads, Penna. AGRICULTURE “Vic” is a happy-go-lucky, carefree fellow who never takes life seriously. Always letting someone else share his happi¬ ness, that’s our “Vic” Hi-Y, Bible Study, Softball, Track, Interclass Sports, Senior Play, Athletic Association. Bernetta Jennings VanNoy Granville Summit, Penna. ACADEMIC You can always find Bernetta where there is any fun because she is one of those rare indi¬ viduals who always enjoys what¬ ever anyone is doing. Glee Club, Tri-Hi- ' i ' , Home Nursing, Senior Play, Athletic Association, Band, Sr. Class Sec., Press Club. 23 Elsie Frieda Veltry Burlington, Penna. COMMERCIAL Elsie came to us in her Sophomore year from Virgina, bringing with her all the charm and graciousness of the South without the accent. Glee Club, Athletic Association, Tri-Hi-Y. Paul Joseph Whipple R 4, Troy, Penna. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Paul’s reticence is a good humored one and he really has a surprising number of friends for one so quiet. Levi Williams Troy, Penna. GENERAL Levi is one of our tall, hand¬ some seniors who takes his studies seriously but finds time for many school activities, and others not scheduled. Athletic Association, Interclass Sports, Hi-Y, Hi-Y ' Conference, Junior Prom Committee, Study Hall pres.. Senior Play, Basketball. Elnora Janette Wrisley R 2, Ulster, Penna. COMMERCIAL A well-tailored, winning little bundle of vitality makes Elnora popular. Is she busy? You bet. She’s already done this work and looking for more. Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Athletic Association, Band, Press Club, Co-Editor, Jr. Prom Committee, Year Book Chairman, Freshman Reception Committee. Beatrice May Winder IGO Railroad St., Troy, Penna. GENERAL Although Bea is very quiet, she always has a smile for everyone. Her handiwork would win a blue-ribbon any day. Glee Club, Home Nursing, Operetta. Betty Lenora Wittig R 2, Troy, Penna. GENERAL Although happy-go-lucky Betty goes to all the square dances she still can be serious when it’s necessary. Glee Club, Athletic Association, Home Nursing. Shirley Estella Wright R l. Granville Summit, Penna. Shirley takes time out for fun. especially softball and basket¬ ball. She has so many friends because she makes them happy. Interclass Sports, Bible Study, Freshman Reception Committee, Home Nursing. Track. 24 class of ’45 We are the class of ’45; We’re on our tees and “hep to jive”. We’ve had our fun and worries to, And some are sorry we’ll soon be through. We’ll soon leave school—the world to face, Use our knowledge and find our place. As we’ve a job that must be done— To fight for victory till the war is won. Then peace will send us another way. We hope to meet again some day. No matter when that day may be, Troy High School will live in our memory. —Pauline Ide CLASS SONG ( Tune—Tipperary ) We’ve had a grand time at Troy High School; Now we must say farewell. What we’ve learned here at Troy High School We’re surely proud to tell. Now gooodby Prof, and teachers. Students learn to strive To be as good for Alma Mater As we of ’45. —Adelaide Hulslander. Class History On the eventful day of September 7, 1941, 111 “green” Freshmen met for the first time inside the halls of Troy High School. The staring glances of the upper classmen made us feel as) strangers among so many people. At our first classmeeting we elected Graydcn Fanning, President; Glenn Havens, Vice President; Robert Schucker, Secretary; Agnes Shedden, Treasurer; which proved to be wise choices. On October 23 we had our first social event, the Freshman reception. After the ridiculous stunts we were called upon to perform, we no longer felt as green freshmen, but as welcome students to the High School we have grown to love. (Continued on Page 66) 25 Juniors Nellie Ames, Roy Andrus, Cora Mce Austin, Leo Austin, Joyce Austin, Lynn Ayres, Gerald Bacon, Lois Balmer, Kenneth Ballard, Warner Barrett, Marilyn Baxter, Richard Berry, William Biddle, Joan Blodgett, Charles Brown, Loretta Brown, Kenneth Brown, Lorraine Burnham, Russell Chatfee, Dorothy Chamberlain, Stephen Chreptak, Betty Clark, Mary Clark, Ben Cooke, Betty Craig, Jean Craig, Carl Darrow, Dilmon Dumbar, Gerald Estep, Jean Gee, Ann Grace, Dorothy Greenough, Carlton Guild, Norman Haflett, Donna Harknsss, Lorrai ;e Hart, Raymond Hickok, Shirley Holcomb, Dorothy Hollenback, Duane Horning, Charles Jolley. 26 Juniors JoL ' k Kelley, Jane Kennedy, Milford Kinsman, Dorna LaMont, Arthur Leggett, Thomas Lynch, Charles Lynch, Clifton Madigan, Peggy Ann Martz, Galen May, Albert McClure, Naomi McNeal, Alberta Monroe, Robert Morris, Barbara Newell, Calvin Noble, Margie Page, Pearl Pepper, Edith Reed, Dallas Rockwell, Harold Rolinson, Marie Sawyer, Clarence Scott, Charles Scouten, Charles Sim- coe, Howard Smith, Elden Smith, Richard Spenser, Betty Streeter, Mary Ellen Strong, Delores Strong, Raymond Terwilliger, Marge Teribury, Jean VanHorn, Rosalie VanMarter, Duane VanNoy, Harry Van- Noy, Milton VanNoy, Dorothy Warner, Florence V atkins, Mark Wright. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . Albert JMcClure Vice President .Dilmon Dunbar Secretary ..Barbara Newell Treasurer .Donna Harkness 27 Sophomore Class Boys Trom the Left: First Row—Merle Bristol, Harold Willston, Drexel Palmer, Donald Haven, Eugene Wilbur, Richard Conrad, Bernard Smith, Leon Putman, Philip Leonard, Burton Bought, Charles Austin. ■Second Row—Stanle ' y Wolfe, Robert Mitstifer, Robert Packard, George Wood, Glenn Messenger, William Beachey, Richard Hall, Lewis Roy, Larue Smith, William Seymour. Third Row—Thomas Meikle, Homer Lyon, Dudley McNett, Leon Woodruff, Samuel Schucker, Dewaine Crandell, Earl Foster, Jack Burnham, Roger Madigan, George Horton, Kenneth Guthrie. Fourth Row—Louis Lee, Fred Leonard, Robert Congdon, James Mattocks, Robert Farrell, Morris Reidy, Duane Fay, Alvin Thomas, Maxwell Bailey, Rex Joralemon, Harold Warner. SOPHOJVIORE CLASS President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . ..Jane McClure Eugene Wilber .Don Havens -Alvin Thomas 23 Sophomore Girls From the Left: First Row—Martha Brown, Rita Bustin, Stella Crane, Ruth Woodward, Doris Ward, Janice Brace, Gwendolyn Roy, Marjorie Congdon, Mary Lou Barrett, Eloise Dibble, Joyce Morse, Jane McClure, Janice Hager, Lorraine Stalford, Berth a Ann Ross, Marjorie Clark, Bernice Bristol. Second Row—Alma Young, Betty Jean Stanton, Mary Gates, Marion Spotts, Marjorie Ward, Mary Lou Duart, Pauline Wilcox, Lola Wrisley, Gwendolyn Smith, Marian Brewer, Pauline House, Esther Ford, Arlene Brown, Gladys Watkins, Wanda Watkins. Third Row—Lorraine Lewis, Barbara Packard, Regin a Abbey, Patricia Pomeroy, Alene Beardslee, Lois Wrisley, Merriel Van Noy, Anita Page, Leatrice Jackson, Betty Borgeson, Irene Lane, Jean Rolison, Jean Beaman, Leatrice Teribury, Phyllis Holton, Melvia McKerrow, Martha Jean Baxter. Fourth Row-—Nellie Wilcox, Eleanor Roy, Ellen Slater, Alice Smith, Melissa Powers, Winfred Seeley, Janice Croman, Esther Watson, Betty Ward, Marceil Kendall, Jeanne Ayers, Marlyn Voorhees, June May, Norma Criss, Mary Bet Wilson, Thelma Dunn, Janet Williams, Velma Watson. i f 1 29 Freshman Boys From the Left: First Row—Graydon Scott, Frank Byr le, Hcrlan Bailey, Thomas Byrne, John Gorsline, Laz- zell Watkins, Gerald Ripley, Dick Becker, Manning Dean. Second Row—Robert Bristol, William Crane, Francis Pautz, Edgar Cole, Robert Shaylor, Jack Morris, Burley Greene, Laverne Jennings, John Strong, Alton Lewis. Third Rovr—Donald VanHorn, Merle Newell, Lewis Roberts, Warren Jackson, Elwin Rice, Darwin Mickley, Robert Hafflet, Frank Becker, Burton Murdock. Fourth Rovr—Kenneth Case, Lincoln Stahli, Robert Reed, Frank Hickok, Richard VanNoy, Wendall Chubb, Robert Ackerman, Jack Hewitt, William Card, Richard Morris, LaRue Morgan, ' Francis Leggett! Wayne Saxton, Burton Hall. FRESHMAN CLASS President .....Rose’yn Dix Vice President ..Audrey Greenough Secretary ..Beverly Van Noy Treasurer .Richard Morris 30 ■f ' Mm) r : 1 1 !. ■ • 1 1 Freshman Girls From the Left: First Row—Beverly VanNoy, Beatrice Woodard, Katherine Vreeland, June Dyer, Doris Losey, Phyllis Andrus, Gladys Simpkins, Rosetta Field, Rosanna Field, Joyce Strope, Claire Burn¬ ham. Second Row—Vivian Darrow, Dorothy Andrus, Francis Clark, Mary Lee Fowler, Joyce VanHorn, Paula Beechey, Erma Lathrope, Audry Greenough, Harriet Grace, Eloise Bump, Marcia Horning. Third Row—Betty Pease, Helen Sullivan, Jean Bohlayer, Marjorie Hendershot, Phyllis Rockwell, Joyce Cleveland, Ruth Leonard, Mary Lou Page, Dorothy Brown, Ethel Tunniclifl, Phyllis Hendershot. Fourth Row—Shirley Greenough, Barbara Ann Hoose, Eleanor Swain, Phyllis Terribury, Doris Kent, Joan Williams, Clarabelle Smith, Jeanne Kerrick, Betty Blackburn, Virginia Ayres, Joyce Holcombe, June Balmer, Betty Jeane Hoose, Irene Whipple, June Bird, Roselyn Dix. 31 Eighth Grade From the Left: First Rovr—Mary Jane Wolfe, Mary Francis Deemy, Mary Kennedy, Joanne Conners, Joyce Strong, Barbara Corey, Joanne Hall, Jane Ford, Mary Schmouder, Virginia Lee, Betty MacMorran, Jean Fairbanks, Marjorie Lee Ross. Second Row—Shirley Campbell, James Dunbar, Clarence Isbell, Gerald Darrow, Ward Kittle, Scott Stal- ford. Merle Welch, Robert Dunn, Harold Ayres, LcRue Havens, Earnest Schill, Arthur Rockwell June Slater. Third Row—Wayne Kendall, William Chrzan, Kenneth Harris, Stuart Norton, Wilson Crawford, James Austin, Wallace Jenkins, Ralph Van Keuren, William Whitlock, Leonard Kinch, Thomas Prutsman. Fourth Row—Kenneth Wrisley, LaRue Crandle, Kenneth Cady, Daniel Selleck, Paul Dekker, Jinny DeWitt, Blaine Ballard, Clifford Isbell, LaVerne Haven, William Croman, Alfred Isbell, Clair DeVed, Harold Weisbroad, Jimmy Trott. Absent—Jeannine Estep, Eva Belcher, Roland Abbey, Delores Hall, Murray Kent, Irma Raub. EIGHTH GRADE President . Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer . Arthur Rockwell .James Trott ....JVlary Kennedy .Mary Deemy 32 7th Grade From the Left: First Row—Dolores Heath, Gladys W risley, Phyllis Biddle, Barbara Beeman, Sally Morris, Myrtle Wilston, Marjorie Rolison, Ruth Dyer, Anne Hager, Mary Ann Bohlayer, Jane Parisella, Lois Spencer, June Case, Dorothy Kinch, Carroll Burvold. Second Row—Helen Green, Eloise Pine, Jessie Laninger, Elsie Gustin, Nina Barrett, Elora Dunbar, Erma Dunbar, Marjorie Madigan, Lorraine Rolison, Francis Lee, Eleanor Monroe, Norma Darrow, Beulah Peters, Stuart Berry, Eugene Hartsock. Third Row—William Van Ness,, Robert Mingos, Clyde Reed, Gerald Rubert, James Rundell, Philip Rath- bun, Willis Kittle, Cecil Losinger, Harry Bruce, Robert Putman, Merle Brown, Raymond Laninger, Ralph Brown, Robert Becker, Jack Barrett, Daniel Peckham. Fourth Row—Daniel Mitchell, Earl Rockwell, Richard Mitstifer, Richard Rockwell, Charles ThomoS, Rich¬ mond Young, Donald Carnwright, Theodore Brown, Edward Butler, Harold Bruce, Richard Cease, John DeWitt, John Deemy, Jr., Erank DeWitt, Harold Lane. Absent—James Crandell. SEVENTH GRADE President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . ..Frank DeWitt ..Mary Bchlayer .Anne Hager Daniel Mitchell 33 School Calendar 1944 - 1945 October 2— Registration. 3— We are glad to see our friends after being kept home because of Polio! 4— Activites get under way, but fast. 5— First pay assembly with Mr. Cleaves showing us pictures of animals taken at night. 6— Here we are once more in the gym. The Curtis Campaign starts. 7— Many groans as Trojans plod to classes on a Saturday morning. 9—We have time to catch our breath while teachers at at institute. 11—“Murder!” He (Mr. Merrill) says. Tryouts for the Senior Play “Mid¬ night.” 16— Curtis sales totaled $804.75. 19— Election of Class Homeroom officers. 20— Student Council Constitution read and pledge repeated by the students. 25—Juniors and Seniors tie in the annual Tcuch Football Game. 27— Miss Lyon’s heme room honored Wil¬ liam Penn. The poor Freshmen. They really went through their paces to¬ night. November 3—We hear about some interesting expe¬ riences during the past summer. 6—Mrs. Demarest speaks. 8— Thrills, Chills, Laughs! Short scenes from the Senior Play. I must see it. 14, 1.5—Dress rehearsal for the Senior Play. 16, 17, 18—“Is my make-up smeared? Why do my knees knock? Gulp! There’s the curtain.” It was a big success. 17— Ensign Bob Childs speaks to us about his experiences on D-Day. 20—Buy those stamps and bonds, Tro¬ jans. The Sixth War Loan Drive starts. 23— Thanksgiving Vacation. 24— Seventh grade homeroomers present¬ ed the Thanksgiving Assembly. 25— Woe is me! Another Saturday session and loads more to come. 28— False alarm. Just a practice fire drill. 29— The Senior Play cast helps itself to plenty of chicken. 30— The good old days are the best! Says who? A snow storm makes us march to classes to the tune of a hand bell rung by Prof. December 1—No school. Ray! 4— Did everyone get their dear? Woops, wrong spelling. 4, 5, 6—A board of examiners are giv¬ ing us the once-over. 5— Cheer for the Tropa ns! Troy played East Smithfield and won. First game for the girl’s varsity, but they did not do so well. 7— Junior B girls won volleyball cham¬ pionship. 8— Choice of an old-fashioned singing assembly or study. The Hi-Y boys left for a conference at Wilkes-Barre. Wellsboro wins by a 24-23 score. 11— Where’s the rabbit? The magician sure puzzles us. 12— What a storm! Twelve inches in some places. School out at 11:30. 13— Darn the old snow???. It makes us stay out of school today. 14— Scurrying to classes once more. 15— Rev. Garth Maynard speaks in the Tri-Hi-Y Candlelight assembly. 18— Buy your “special” a season ticket. 19— Athletic Association emblems ar¬ rived. First League game on our court with Mansfield beating us. 22— Santa Claus is ahead of time! Home Room parties and loads of presents are the order of the day. The Glee Club’s Christmas Assembly was very impressive. Merry Christmas everj’’ body. 30— Everybody’s jiv’ng at the Trojan Hi Spot opening tonight. January 2—A swell vacation, but still the snow. 5—Hear those yells? We really woop it up in Pep assembly today. Another close game, with Towanda winning by one point. 11— Yippee! We win over Tunkhannock. 17—We do some studying (?) at home while it snows. 19— A band concert with all the trim- m’ngs. ie., flag and baton twirlers. 20— Why the long faces? Because Canton beat us last night by one point, and, to top it off, another Saturday session. 23— A noon movie—“Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm.” 24— A mathematical genius, Mr. Keine, shows us some short cuts in mathe¬ matics. 26—Mr. Ivan Houck of the State Y. M. C. A. talks to us. He was sponsored by the Hi-Y. 31— $109.75 for the March of Dimes. February 2—“I hear America singing.” Well, at least one little part of it. The Glee Clubs sing in Assembly. 5—Trojans are so sleepy that we start school fifteen minutes later so they can get another forty winks! 9—Chester Childs honored the Boy Scouts in Assembly today. 12— We are half-way through the school year. (Continued on Paga 70) 34 ORCHESTRA From Left: First Row— Vernet McWhorter, Marjorie Page, Babara Newell, Janice Hager, Merriel Van Noy, Patricia Pomeroy, Jean DeWitt, Charles Brown, Jane McClure, Miss Doris Bostock. Second Row—Marilyn Baxter, Anita Page, Claire Burnham, Betty Jean Hoose, Thomas Meidle, Alvin Thomas, Dallas Rockwell, Ralph Van Keuren, Arlene Brown, Lola Wrisley, Ann Hager, Mary Ann Bohlayer, Wilson Crawford. Third Row—Howard Smith, Arthur Legget, Graydon Fanning, Morris Reidy, Joyce Cleveland, Robert Morris, Francis Leggett, Donald Brown, Lynn Ayers. Music Through the Music Department of Troy High School, music is made a vital part of every girl’s and boy’s life. In the different music organiza¬ tions the students not only learn their music, but also learn to cooperate with one another. These valuable qualities will insure us good citizenship in the future. INSTRUMENTAL Orchestra Director __Miss Doris Bostock President _____..Alvin Thomas There are 30 members in the orchestra. The orchestra has played at the following occasions: Spring Festival, Concert, and man} assembles. Band Director __ President __ Vice President _ Secretary-Treasurer Miss Doris Bostock ...Barbara Newell -Vernet McWhorter -Howard Smith 3G BAND From the Left: First Row—Betty Hoose, Marilyn Baxter, Anita Page, Barbara Newell, Marjorie Page Ray¬ mond Slingerland, Alberta Monroe, Carl Darrow, Donna Harkness, Joanne Slingerland, Graydon Fanning, Arthur Leggett, Howard Smith, Richard Morris. Second Row—Thomas Meikle, Gwendolyn Roy, Jean Bohlayer, Mary Ellen Strong, Claire Burnham, Edith Reed, Vernet McWhorter, Marcella May, Adelaide Hulslcnder, James Trott, Melissa Powers, Wen¬ dell Chubb, Herbert Punchard, Warner Barrett. Third Row— Francis Leggett, Donald Brown, Marceil Kendall, Homer Lyon, Bob Morris, Doris Bostock, Morris Reidy, Joyce Cleveland, Vernon Rolison. Fourth Row—Lynn Ayres, Donald VanHorn, Janice C. ' oman, Ralph Van Kueren, Jr., Paul Decker, Gerald Darrow, Dallas Rockwell, Janice Hager, Alvin Thomas, Bill Biddle. There are 40 members in the band. The Drum Majors are Carl Dar¬ row (leader), Donna Harkness, Alberta Monroe, Raymond Singerland and Jo Ann Slingerland. The flag twirlers are Joyce Mattacks, Agnes Shedden, Gwendolyn Smith, Betty Jean Stantcn, Winifred Seeley, and Melissa Powers. The band played for several basketball games, assemblies, the Senior Play, Decoration Day, Concert, and ended the year with the Spring Festi¬ val. Many of the members of the band went to Athens as delegates for the County Festival. The brass quartet, consisting of Graydon Fanning, Arthur Leggett, Alvin Thomas, Carl Darrow, newly organized in March are looking for¬ ward to their first appearance at the May Festival. 37 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB From the Left; First Row—Donna Harkness, Marjorie Page. Marilyn Baxter, Lorraine Burnham, Beatrice Winder, Marie Card, Marjorie Criss, Marcella May, Elnora Wrisley, Rhea Brown, June Stahli, Paul¬ ine Ide, Lois Balmer. Second Row — Jean DeWitt, Dorando Mason, Barbara Newell, Mary Ellen Strong, Shirley Holcomb, Miss Doris Bostock, Jean Ayers, Mary Bet Wilson, Shirley Garrison, Arlene Craig, Ann Grace. Third Row— Alice Smith, Irene Gates, Beverly Balmer, Barbara Greenough, Jeannine Rockwell, Norma Criss, Anita Page, Janice Hager, Elsie Veltry, Gladys Sweet, Gwendolyn Smith, Phyllis Holton. Fourth Row—Melissa Powers, Winifred Seeley, Joyce Morse, Jean McClure, Patricia Pomeroy, Alene Beardslee, Betty Jean Stanton, June May, Marceil Kendall, Alma Young, Bertha Ann Ross, Muriel Van Noy, Janice Croman, Martha Jean Baxter. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB From, the Left: Front Row—Duane Fay, Rodger Madigcn, Bill Biddlo, Miss Bostock, Lynn Ayes Herbert Punchord, Thomas Lynch. ' i- , Back Row—Max Bailey, Vernon Rolison, Alvin Thomas, Howard Smith, Robert Morris Euaen° Wilbu- Dalles Rockwell, Gerald Estep. ' 38 VOCAL Girls’ Glee Club Director .......Miss Deris Bostcck The Girls’ Glee Club has 55 members. They participated in the Christ¬ mas and Easter programs and concluded the year with the Spring Festival. From the Girls’ Glee Club the Triple Trio was organized. These girls make many appearances with the Glee Clubs. Thefollowing are members of the Triple Trio: Jeanne Ayers, Jean DeWitt, June May, Barbara New¬ ell, Janice Hager, Marilyn Baxter, Marceil Kendall, Jane McClure, Mar¬ jorie Page. Boys’ Glee Club Director .........Miss Doris Bostock There are 20 members in the Boys’ Glee Club. They have participated in many of the school affairs. Jr. H. S. Glee Club The principle of the Jr. H. S. Glee Club, which consists of 45 mem¬ bers, is to help the students when they reach the Senior Gle Club. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB First Row—Miss Doris Bostock, Clara Burnham, Francis Clark, Mary Lou Page, Betty Blackburn, Dorothy Brov n, Audry Greenough, Doris Kent, Katherine Vreeland, Joyce Strope, Jane Paracella, Beulah Peters, Marjorie Rolison, Lorraine Rolison. Second Row—Barbara Corey, Mary Kennedy, Mary Deemy, Jo Anne Connors, Jean Bohlayer, Mary Lee Fowler, Beverly Van Noy, Paula Beechy, Erma Dunbar, Ann Hager, Mary Ann Bohlayer, Harriet Grace, Joyce Strong. Third Row—Eloise Bump, Richard Van Noy, Wendle Chubb, Wilson Crawford, Blaine Ballard, Paul Dek- ker. Merle Welch, June Balmer, Joyce Holcombe, Joyce Cleveland, Vivian Darrow, Roslyn Dix, Sally Morse, Gladys Wrisley, Marjorie Lee Ross, Jean Fairbanks, Dolores Hall. Absent—Jeannine Estep, Roland Abbey. JUNIOR BAND From the Left: First Row—Blaine Ballard, Betty Peare, Janet Williams, Merle Brown, Lea Austin, Richard Van Noy, Harold Ayers, Dolores Heath, Joyce Strong. Second Row—Miss Doris Bostock, Pauline Wilcox, Richard Cease, Kenneth Wrisley, Virginia Lee, Nor¬ man Haflett, Darwin Mickley. TWISTERS AND FLAG WAVERS From Row—Alberta Monroe, Raymond Siingerland, Carl Darrow, JoAnn Slingerland, Donna Second Row—Gwendolyn Smith, Melissa Powers, Winifred Seeley, Agnes Shedden. 40 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS This organization consists of 16 members and is a very pleasing outfit to see and hear. For the past nine years it has been very active and has represented the school in nearly all sections of the State. They specialize in drills and various formations, and though their activity this year has been severely hampered by sickness and the heavy snows of last winter, yet they hope to make a fine comeback by Memorial Day. A large number of the former mem.bers of the organization are now in service and many have admitted that much they learned in the Drum Corps has been of benefit to them. This year’s membership is as follows; Fred Pfanmuller, Director. D.F. Pomeroy,Jr., Assistant Director. Sally Morris Haroli Bruce Catherine Vreeland Harry Bruce Shirley Campbell Merle Brown Jack Morris Willet Brown Bob Putnam Julian Putnam Leon Woodort’ff Hector Weisbrod Maurice Kendall Former members now in the armed service 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 George Mott Donald Bruce Killed in action. James Kent Bryce Kent Dennis Hurlburt James Cowl Lewis Hurlburt Philip Metzger Jean Morris Doris Nash Lyle Brown Allen Pierce William Snedeker Albert Smith William Prior Fred Snyder Wallace Strope Wesley Reynolds Robert Shook Robert Smith Wendell Turner Evan Williams Robert Williams Theodore Young Robert Vineski Danniel Pomeroy, HI Richard Couch DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 41 Senior Play “Curtain gees up in five minutes!” Last minute powdering, lines be¬ ing whispered, roll call, and one word, “Ready?” Curtain goes up and the play is off to a good start. Bob Morris and Claire Greenwood enter with shaking knees. Mrs. Wick receives last minute instructions on being real ghosty. Hugh Nichols tries tO ' be hard-boiled. Aunt Julia straight¬ ens her shoulders and attempts to look dignified. Leonard starts his scratching nearly driving everyone backstage insane. Ellen has one of the “never idle” tongues. Samuel Hardman certainly looks the part of a woman’s lawyer. Kate Bagley and Eddie Bower poke each other, wink and enter, full of curiosity. Joe Howard clears his throat and prepares to 7be the secretive person. Mrs. Smith takes a deep breath and picks up Paula Ward to carry her in. The first act is over! Phew! What a relief. Remarks by the cast, roll call, touch of powder to shiny noses and the second act begins, “Do your best!” The curtain falls at the end of the second act and there is a brief re¬ laxation period for the cast. “Ready?” The curtain is going up. Last act is the best of all. Hurrah! The play is over! ‘So long, see you tomorrow,” and we troop home to bed. SENIOR PLAY CAST—“MIDNIGHT” Aunt Julia Greenwood Marie Card Irene Gates Claire Greenwood Marcella May Rhea Brown Bob Morris Graydon Fanning Lyman Inman Samuel Hardman Ellen Johnson Marvin Berry Eleanor Wrisley Jean DeWitt Leonard Wilson Robert Kendall Lcren Vandermark Joe Howard Levi Williams Jason Horning Mr. Smith Edmund Stanton Vernet McWhorter Hugh Nichols Edward Morse Carl Pierce Paula Ward Marjorie Criss Beverly Balmer Kate Bagely Bernetta VanNoy Pauline Ide Eddie Bower Vincent Chrzan Jack Pine Mrs. Wick Joyce Mattocks Raymond Craine Arlene Craig 42 SENIOR PLAY From the Left: First Row—Lyman Inman, Vernet McWhorter, Marjorie Criss, Marie Card, Marcella May, Rhea Brown, Elnora Wrisley, Bernetta Van Noy, Pauline Ide, Arlene Craig, Mr. Merrill. Second Row—Edward Morse, Levi Williams, Edmund Stanton, Graydon Fanning, Loren Vandermark, Marvin Berry, Beverly Balmer, Irene Gates, Jean DeWitt, Gladys Sweet. Third Row—Jack Pine, Carl Pierce, Keith Robbins, Jeanne Ayres, Lorraine Burnham, Thomas Meikle. Absent—Robert Kendall, Joyce Mattocks. SENIOR PLAY 43 First Row—Marvin Berry, Alvin Thomas, Charles Simcoe, Norman Haflett, Howard Smith, Vernet Mc¬ Whorter, Lyman Inman, Mr. Evan Williams, Steve Chreptack, Benjamin Cook, Duane Van Noy. Second Row— Donald Brown, Russell Chalfee, Wa ner Barrett, Jack Kelly, Herbert Punchard, Lewis Packard, Keith Robbins, Robert Kendall, Edward Morse, Bud Van Noy, Calvin Noble, Arthur Leggett. Third Row—Richard Spenser, Leo Austin, Mark Wright, Bill Biddle, Carlton Guild, Albert McClure, Carl Darrow, Eugene Wilber, Ed Stanton, Graydon Fanning, Levi Williams, Dallas Rockwell. Fourth Row—Lynn Ayres, Delman Dunbar, Morris Reidy, Stanley Wolfe, Charles Jolly, Robert Morris, Gerald Estep, Thomas Lynch, Victor Van Ness, Loren Vandermark, Milton Van Noy. Hi-Y The purpose of this crganizaticn is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com¬ munity. The Hi-Y tries to attain its purpose through weekly meetings, by listening to speakers cn ycuth problems, and by practicing right-living in our daily life. Each year the Hi-Y clubs of Northeastern Pennslvania have an Older Boys’ Conference; this year it was held in Wilkes-Barre. Cur Hi-Y club sent twenty-two delegates. In different discussion groups, a wide variety of subjects connected with boys’ problems was discussed. The annual Easter Sunrise Service was held on the hill back of school building. A good crowd attended. The Hi-Y does different things in its weekly meetings to help its members with their problems. This year we conducted discussion and dramatizations on such things as table manners, clean thoughts, and char¬ acter development. We all hope that the H-Y continues to be the leavening force among the boys of the school. The things we have learned in Hi-Y will help us whether we are on the battlefield or the homefront. 44 From the Left: First Row—Nellie Wilcox, Ann Grace, Jean Van Horn, Marjorie Criss, Marie Card, Mrs. McCord, Marcella May, Lorraine Burham. Donna Harkness, Lois Balmer, Beverly Balmer, Shirley Holcombe, Marie Teribury, Second Row—Betty Borgeson, Bertha Ann Ross, Lorraine Stalford, Dorothy Warner, Mary Ellen Strong, Pauline Wilcox, Marjorie Page, Barbara Newell, Mary Lou Duart, Marjorie Congdon, Marceil Ken¬ dall, Janice Hager, Peggy Ann Martz, Joan Blodgett, Betty Clark, Geraldine Lewis. Third Row—Lois Wrisley, Jean DeWitt, Barbara Gre enough, Jeannine Rockwell, Dorando Mason, Elnora Wrisley, Mary Bet Wilson, Rhea Brown, Marilyn Baxter, Lola Wrisley, Martha Jean Baxter, Mar¬ jorie Clark, Alberta Swain, Dorothy Greenough, Edith Reed, Margaret Heath, Carol Hooker, Gladys Sweet. Fourth Row—Pauline Ide, Mary Clark, Alene Beardslee, Jane McClure, Patricia Pomeroy, Betty Jean Stan¬ ton, June May, Norma Criss, Jeanne Ayers, Eleanor Roy, Marion Spotts, Janice Croman, Irene Lane, Bernetta Van Noy, Elsie Veltry, Pearl Pepper, Alberta Monroe. Tri Hi-Y President _ Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer _ Advisor _ _Marie Card __Marcella May _Marjorie Criss Lorraine Burnham ...Beatrice McCord The purpose cf the Tri-Hi-Y is to create Christian ideals in its sixty- two members and the whole student body. As a year’s project the Tri-Hi-Y took charge of the Defense Stamp sales. Excluding the sale of Bonds, our total sales in the school exceeded $ 200 . 00 . At Christmas time the club held a very impressive Candle-light Ser¬ vice for an assembly program. Rev. Garth Maynard spoke on the Club Objective, “To seek, to find, to share.” In cur meetings during February and March we have studied the book, “In Our Hands,” from which debates, friendly advice,and new ideas have resulted In cooperation wth the Hi-Y, we sponsored Lenten services the week before Easter, held in the school building at noon. At this time. Rev. Maynard, Rev. Morey, and Rev. Punchard gave us short talks and special music was arranged by Miss Doris Bostock. 45 From the Left: First Row—Mr. Mack, Charles Lynch, Donald Brown, Dilman Dunbar, Marvin Berry, Clif¬ ton Madigan, Mr. Guillaume. Second Row—Lewis Roy, Robert Farrell, Lincoln Stahli, Charles Scouten, Frank Byrne, John Gorsline, Lazzell Watkins, Richard Hall, Clarence Scott. Third Row_Willis Hickok, Roy Andrus, Jack Burnham, Raymond Hickok, Kenneth Ballard, Manning Dean, Leon Putnam, Robert Reed, Richard Van Noy. Fourth Row— Kenneth Case, William Crane, Robert S ' laylor, Robert Ackerman, Fred Leonard, Homer Lyon, Eugene Wilber, Kenneth Guthurie, Roger Mad.gan, Duane Fay, William Seymour. Absent—Maynard Congdon, Louis Kingsley, Robert Kiser, Ronald Pazzaglia, Myles Bacon, Dewahie Hart, Merle Bacon, Vernon Rcloson, Lawrence Kingsley. OFFICERS Dilman Dunbar ....... .. Myles Bacon ...... .. Donald Brown .. Marvin Berry ... Clifton Madigan . ... .. .. ..... Charles Lynch . .... . . President Vice President ... .. Secretary .. Treasurer . Reporter Watch Dog F. F. A. The Troy Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amrica is a local chapter of the National F. F. A. and it is an organization for students of vocational agriculture. “Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve”, is the sincere and practical motto of the F. F. A. The Trey Chapter has succeeded in its primary aim to aid its many members in the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Within the chapter room every week the members make the decisions and actions which have made the chapter worthy. The manage¬ ment and operation of a farm located neary Troy is one of the many plans now being discussed as a group project to provide financial aid to the chapter’s treasury and to give experience to the members. The Troy High School agriculture department won first place prize 46 in the 1944 State project by a score of 71 points. Ebensburg was second with 51 points. The boys scored in the various classes as follows: Ellis Yeung Second place Dairy Cows Harold Foster Fourth place Dairy Cows Clarence Scott Eighth place Dairy Cows William Seymore Tenth place Dairy Cows Philip McClure Eleventh place Dairy Cows Roger Madigan Fifteenth place Dairy Cows Dilman Dunbar Sixth place Dairy Calves Philip McClure Tenth place Dairy Calves Richard Hall Second place Poultry Records Fred Leonard Third place Poultry Records Dilman Dunbar Fifth place Poultry Records Victor Van Ness Seven th place Sheep Vernon Roloson Fifth place Heme Improvement Leon Putnam Ninth place Heme Improvement Layton Calkins First place Winners Class The winners class is composed of boys who in formers years have won a first place in the regular classes. Since 1928 Troy Agriculture Department has won first place six times, second four times and third place once. Only once has the placement been below sixth when it dropped to tenth in the state. Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department of Troy High School offers to the girls in Senior and Junior High, courses which help them to be better home makers and better adjusted members of their families. A wide variety of units covering the problems of feeding, clothing, and housing the family as well as problems met in social and economic phases of life are studied in the Heme Economics program. The modern department set up gives splendid opportunity for practical work so necessary to supple¬ ment the theoretical study of homemaking. The Seniors this year had a very interesting unit in refinishing fur¬ niture, including kitchen chairs, high chairs, picture frames, jewelry boxes, and what-nots. Some near-miracles were performed, resulting in most attractive pieces. One of the outstanding units of the Junior year was study of homes 47 and selection by each girl of her “dream home” for which she planned and chose furnishings. The girls went on a field trip to observe types of dwellings and building material in Troy. The Sophomores made a detailed study of Leisure Activities and made a survey of interesting hobbies which would be suitable for high school girls to pursue. They gave several teas for which they had planned and made refreshments and practiced serving. All Home Economics classes have units in food selection and prep¬ aration and in choosing and making attractive clothing. Forty-eight girls in Senior High School and all Junior High School girls were enrolled in Home Economics courses in 1944-45. Home Nursing Let to Right: First Row—Wilma Ames, Alberta Swain, Beatrice Winder, Marie Card, Marjorie Criss, Mrs. Mack, Rhea Brown, Eleanor Chapman, Carol Hooker. Second Row—Beverly Balmer, Barbara Greenough, Shirley Wright, Dorando Mason, Jeannine Rockwell, Margaret Heath, Bernetta Van Noy, Geraldine Lewis, Arlene Craig, Pauline Ide, Marcella May. A new feature of Troy High School this year was the Home Nursing Class for the Senior girls. About 25 girls took the course. The first part of the year they were under the leadership of Nurse Katherine Prentice, a graduate of St. Joseph Hospital, Elmira, N. Y. The second half of the year the girls were under the supervision of the Home Ec. Department. The aims of the course was to prepare the girls for emergencies in the home. , 48 Scph. Heme Ec. Girls Senior Home Ec. Girls Cafeteria Efficient Workers Sixth Grade Assembly Junior Home Planners Home Ec. Teachers Sister Dresses 49 From the Left: First Row—Glenn Havens, Edward Morse (co-captain), Graydon Fanning (co-captain), Lyman Inman, Lewis Packard. Second Row—Herbert Punchard, Robert Kendall, Albert McClure, Edmund Stanton, Mr. Crumbling (coach). Varsity Basketball, 1945 The team this year was a green team consisting o f only one regular, Fanning, from last year’s team. With Mr. Crumbling’s constant coaching, however, the team soon lost its greenness. They played hard all the way, but seemed to fail in the last few minutes and lost several heartbreakers by one or two points. Three of these one point loses were: Wellsboro 23-24, Towanda 27-28, and Canton 34-35. The return game wtih Towanda was lost by two points, 33-35. Fanning and Morse were co-captains. The team had considerable hard luck on their foul shooting and the loss of many games was attributed to not taking advantage of these free throws. Morse played most of the season at center and was high scorer. Al¬ though this was Haven’s first year on the Varsity, he was one of our starting forwards and Guiles, McClure, Punchard, andKendall shared the other forward position. Fanning, Inman, and Packard served as our re¬ liable guards, stopping many of the opponents’ tries for goals, and recov¬ ering a good many rebounds. Stanton, Williams, and Harper were our dependable substitutes. Morse and Havens were selected from Troy for the All Star game with the Champions, Canton. The All Star won, 34-32. R. T. L. Standings 1945 Team Won Canton .....—.. 7 Mansfield .-.-..... 6 Towanda ........ 5 Troy .......... 2 Athens ... 0 Lost 1 2 3 6 8 50 THE SEASON’S RECORD Dec. 5 Troy 28 Smithfield 23 Home Dec. 8 Troy 23 Wellsboro 24 Away Dec. 19 Troy 28 Mansfield 35 Home Dec. 29 Troy 30 Alumni 42 Home Jan. 5 Troy 27 Towanda 28 Home Jan. 11 Troy 32 Tunkhannock 29 Away Jan 19 Troy 34 Canton 35 Home Jan. 26 Troy 37 Athens 28 Away Jan. 30 Troy 30 Wellsboro 35 Home Feb. 2 Troy 33 Towanda 35 Away Feb. 6 Troy 23 Mansfield 39 Away Feb. 9 Troy 47 Tunkhannock 35 Home Feb. 16 Troy 29 Canton 39 Away Feb. 20 Troy 47 Smithfield 44 Away Feb. 23 Troy 62 Athens 32 Home Mar. 12 All Stars 34 Canton 32 Home TROY INDIVIDUAL STANDING Names Fitld Goals Free Throws P. Fouls T. Points Made Shot Morse 82 34 54 33 189 Havens 59 27 61 32 145 Inman 39 21 43 41 99 Fanning 16 24 40 51 56 Kendall 7 8 15 18 22 McClure 8 3 25 14 19 Guild 7 4 20 13 18 Packard 4 9 15 15 17 Punchard 6 4 10 12 16 Harper 1 2 7 5 4 Williams 0 3 5 1 3 Stanton 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 229 139 295 237 597 51 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Roosevelt Trail League Champions Our Trojan Varsity did a great job in bringing the baseball cham¬ pionship to Trey High for the second consecutive year. Canton was the only team to win a game from the Trojans this season. Francis Harper was the pitching mainstay and turned in some fine twirling, climaxed by his 6-0 shut out of Tewanda in the final game de¬ ciding the championship. McKerrow was outstanding in the outfield, saving games by spectacu¬ lar fielding, and coming through with hits when they counted. Layton Calkins handled the receiving job in great style, and his power hitting was a big feature in winning games. The infield made up of Morse, Criss, Crandle, and Parkard outclass the rest of the league and had lots of power at the plate. McClue, Guild, Punchard, White, R. Harper, and Inmann played and gave a good account of themselves in many games. 52 THE SEASON’S RECORD Troy 12 Troy 11 Troy 19 Troy 19 Troy 6 Troy 12 Troy 6 Liberty 3 Home Canton 3 Heme Mansfield 6 Away Towanda 5 Home Canton 7 Away Mansfield 5 Home Towanda 0 Away League Standind 1944 Won Lost Troy 5 1 Towanda 4 2 Canton 3 3 Mansfield 0 6 Box Score of Game Deciding the Championship Towanda A.B. R. H. E. Troy AB. R. H. E. Corbett, C. F. 3 0 0 0 Criss, 2B. 4 3 3 0 Barrett, 3B. 3 0 0 0 McKerrow, C.F. 3 0 1 ,0 Lewis, 2B. 3 0 1 0 F. Harper, P. 4 0 1 0 Varney, C. 3 0 0 0 L. Calkins, C. 4 0 2 0 McEntire, IB. 3 0 1 0 Crandle, S.S. 4 0 0 0 Ennis, P. 3 0 1 0 Packard, 3B. 4 0 0 0 Burke, L.F. 2 0 0 1 Morse, IB. 3 2 1 0 Place, S.S. 2 0 0 0 R. Harper, R. F. 3 1 2 0 Sullivan, R.F. 2 0 0 0 McClure, L. F. 3 0 1 0 0 3 1 6 11 0 Struck out by Ennis, 3. Struck out by Harper, 7. Home Run—Cal Criss. TROY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD RECORD Event Record Year Holder 100 yd. dash—9.8 sec., 194p, Eldred PannelL 220 yd. dash—23.4 sec., 1920, Willard English, Elmer Kennedy (1918), John Morse (1908). 440 yd. dash—53.1 sec., 1939, Charles Pierce. 880 yd. run—2 min. 5 sec., 1918, Leonard Wilcox. Mile Run—4 min. 50.2 sec., 1919, Lee Cleveland. 110 yd. Hurdles—12.6 sec., 1942, James Kent. Mile Relay—3 min. 49 sec., 1940, J. Kent, L. Maynard, Ryde, T. Pannell. Shot Put—43 feet, 1931—Isaac Slingerland. Javelin—141 ft. 6 in., 1942, Alton Allen. 53 Discus (High School)—116 ft. iy 2 in., 1941, Tom Calkins. Bread Jump, 21 ft. 2 in., 1936 Harry Havens. High Jump— 5 ft. IjO in, 1939, Leo Slingerland. Pole Vault—11 ft. 9y2 in., 1939, Laverne Comfort. Half Mile Relay—1:44, 1942, Bristol, Criss, Young, Shepard. 220 yd. Hurdles—28.1 sec., 1926, Leland Robbins. Hammer Throw—146 ft., 5 in., 1921, Frank Strange. Discus (College Weight), 113 ft. 10y2 in., 1937, Russell Hammond. 200 yd Hurdles—24 sec., 1938, Loren Judson. Track has become a war casualty. There was no interscholastic track competition in either 1944 or 1045. ROOSEVELT TRAIL LEAGUE RECORD BASKETBALL 1941- 42 ___Mansfield first, Troy second 1942- 43 ____-....Troy first, Towanda second 1943- 44 __- Troy first, Towanda second 1944- 45 ____....Canton first, Mansfield second BASEBALL 1942 ..........Towanda first, Troy second 1943 ______...Troy first, Towanda second 1944 ______Troy first, Towanda second GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM From the Left: First Row—Gladys Sweet, Jeannine R 3ckwell, Dorando Mason, Barbara Greenough, Paul¬ ine Ide, Marcella May. Second Row—Shirley Holcombe, Martha Brown, Loretta Brown, Betty Streeter, Marie Teribury, Mrs. McCord. 54 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL From the Left: First Row—George Horton, William Biddle, Jack Kelley, Duane Crandall, Milford Kinsman, Robert Mitstifer, Harold Weisbrod, Mr. Croman. Second Row—Francis Leggett, Duane Van Noy, Charles Jolley, Homer Lyon, Robert Morris, Gerald Rip¬ ley, Charles Austin, Harold Warner, Merle Bristol. Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity this year was coached the first part by Tom Calkins and later by Mr. Croman. The team had a successful season and these boys will provide good material for next year’s Varsity. ATHLETIC OFFICERS 55 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL From the Left: First Row—Danny Peckham, Dick Morris, Jack Morris, Harold Weisbrod, Frank Dewitt, Warren Jackson. Second Row—Larue Crandle, Graydon Scott, Jim Dewitt, Wendall Chubb, James Crandle, Junior Harstock. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL A Junior High team was started this year under the coaching of Mr. Crumbling. They played a game at Mansfield and a return game with Mansfield here. Although both games were lost, these boys acquired val¬ uable experience for future years. CHEER LEADERS From the Left: First Row—Agnes Shedden, Lois Balmer, Donna Harkness, Jean DeWitt, Beverly Balmer, Irene Gates. Second Row— ' Ielissa Powers, Joyce Morse, Janice Hager, Patty Pomeroy, Alene Beardslee, Alice Smith. 5G From Left: First Row—Gerald Bacon, Dorando Mason, Gladys Sweet, Marjorie Page, Elnora Wrisley, Mrs. Canedy, Jean DeWitt, Marcella May, Howard Smith, Thomas Lynch. Second Row— Mary Bet Wilson, Warner Barrett, Be rerly Balmer, Irene Gates, Joyce Mattocks, Barbara Newell, Marjorie Criss, Jeanine Rockwell, Carol Hooker, Rhea Brown, Pauline Ide, Bernetta Van Noy, Arthur Leggett. Third Row—Betty Borgeson, Lois Balmer, Donna Harkness, Jane McClure, Joyce Morse, Patty Pomeroy, Betty Jean Stanton, Alene Beardslee, Lois Wrisley, Lola Wrisley, Marie Teribury, Edith Reed, Rosa Lee Van Marter, Marlyn Voorhees, Jeanne Ayers. THE TROJAN STAFF Writers: Lyman Inman—Class History and Ha-Y. Marcella May—Class History and Home Nursing. Adelaide Hulslander—Class Song. Pauline Ide—Class Poem. Marie Card—Calendar and Tri-Hi-Y. Bernetta Van Nay—Senior Play. Graydon Fanning—Sports. Vernet McWhorter—Music. Donald Brown—F. F. A. Dorando Mason—School Government. Shirley Wright—Home Economics. Arlene Craig—Home Economics. W. R. Crcman—History of the Troy School. Typists: Elnora Wrisley, Marcella May, Gladys Sweet, Carol Hooker, Agnes Shedden, Marie Davis, Marjorie Criss, Graydon Fanning, Jean De- Witt, Eleanor Chapman, June Stable. Advertising: Mr. George McCabe directed the campaign—special honors to Stanton, Kendall, Mattocks, DeWitt, VanNcy, Rockwell, Havens, Williams, Ide, May, Shedden, Vandermark, Morse, and thanks to the many others who helped make this the best year yet. Many others helped in collecting pictures, proof-reading and in doing the many thankless but necessary jobs in publishing the year book. John Deemy—Faculty Adviser. 57 From the Left: Front Row—Mary Lou Page, Kathryn Vreeland, Nellie Ames, Phyllis Rockwell, Joyce Cleveland, Rosanna Fields, June Dyer, Joyce Jitrope, Pearl Pepper. Second Row—Gladys Simpkins, Vivian Darrow, Gray dun Scott, Russell Chaffee, Mr. Maynard, Leo Austin, Frank Hickok, Edgar Cole, Joyce Austin, Edith Reed. Bible Study This is the fourth year of the course of study in the Bible. The course of study during the past year has been “The Appreciation of the Old Tes¬ tament.” The study has included the birth of Israel as a nation, the voice of the great prophets and the Later Writings. Pictoscripts were introduced to this class. This is art work and story to depict the living of Biblical times. COLLECTION FOR WAR NEEDS There have been several collections made this year. A milk weed pod collection was made early in the year. Paper and tin collections were made near the end of the school year. All the collections proved very suc¬ cessful. For the Red Cross an auction sale was held and $32.70 was received. Total contributions from all members of the school were $342.85. 58 Swing Your Partner President Punchard Vice President Biddle Oh! No! Patty Pool Expert Phil Furst Founder Take It Easy Secretary Pomeroy Treasurer Morse Oh, What Fun! Ping Pong Ping 59 The 1944 Commencement Processional: “Festival March” _High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner (one verse) .......Audience Invocation ______________Rev Philip Furst Music: “Liebeslied” __High School Orchestra Salutatory: “1944 in Ttoy High School” __Jean Williams Saxophone Duet: “Andalucia” ____:..____Barbara Roy Robert White Commencement Address ____...Donald V. Hock, Esq. “The Rebirth of a Nation” Mr. Hock will be introduced by Betty Bohlayer Wiolin Solo: “None But The Lonely Heart”____..Marilyn Lane Valedictory: “Looking Forward” ______...Janice Monro Music: “Little Hills Are Calling” “Into the Night” _____High School Septette Jean Williams, Shirley Palmer, Gladys Sinclair, Beverly Sechrist, Ellen Sechrist, Marilyn Lane, and Marguerite Wood Presentation of Prizes and Diplomas _____W. R. Croman School Song ________....Audience Benediction _____Rev. Philip Furst Music: “Loyal and True”......High School Orchestra Betty Bohlayer and Jean Williams were tie for second place in class averages. History of Troy High School W. R. CROMAN The oldest institution of learning in this vicinity was the old Shad school house situated on the site of the present meat market. It took its name from the weath- ervane in the form of a fish which sur¬ mounted the building. This school was built by public subscription and as money was scarce in these days all of the sub¬ scriptions were in terms of lumber, iron O work. The work was commenced in 1823. Forty years after its erection it was bought by Bryan Hanaway and moved to the lower end of Elmira Street to make room for a new School house which, con¬ verted into a meat market, still stands on the old site. The McKean Female Seminary was founded about 1838. It was situated on West Main Street, on the she of the double house owned by the late Mr. N. M. Pom¬ eroy. The building served the double purpose of school and church, and is now used by Mrs. Harry Mitchell as a barn. It was named for Gen. Samuel McKean, by whom it was endowed in his will. In the year 1839, Miss Mary Sayer was principal. The Troy Academy was built in 1840 by James Riddle underthe direction of Colo¬ nel Pomeroy. Among those who origin¬ ated and aided in this undertaking were Colonel Pomeroy, V. M. Long, Francis Smith and S. W. Paine. In 1842 it was in¬ corporated and for some time received aid from the state, but this was not its only means of support. Its chief revenue was ■derived from the tuition, paid by the stu¬ dents in cash. This building wrs loig used for the Academy, and today, as a dwelling-house, it stands onts its original site on Paine’s Hill. The Academy was opened in 1842, with Rev. Freeman Lane, an Episcopal clergy¬ man, as the first principal. Mr. Charles C. Paine was the second princioal and his assistant was a Miss Greenough. The third principal was Mr. Ezra Os- den Long. Miss Margaret Eglin was as¬ sistant teacher. A little later Mr. Long died and Miss Eglin continued as assis¬ tant to Mr. Liddell and later, for a time, with Ambrose Axtell, who succeeded Mr. Liddell. Miss Eglin was succeeded by Miss Ribley, of Owego. The curriculum at this time embraced “ a thorough En¬ glish education” or a study of literature including a study of the classics. There was a primary branch and a common branch and a higher English branch in¬ cluding Geometry, Surveying, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Botany, Classics and Modern Languages, Drawing and Paint¬ ing. The advantages of this imposing ar¬ ray of subjects could be procured for the munificent sum of from one dollar and a half per term in the primary branches to five dollars per term for classics and mod¬ ern languages. At this time board could be procured for from one dollar to a dol¬ lar and a half a week. In 1848 H. Boardman Smith was princi¬ pal and his sister, Grace, had charge of the primary department. The Kellum family was next in suc¬ cession—Mr. John H. Kellum as princi¬ pal, his sister, Augusta, as teacher of the primary department and Mrs. Kellum as music teacher. The next principal was P. S. Ruth, who also served as Recter of the 2Episcopal church. It has been said of Mr. Ruth that he had a withered arm but a sound head. Next came Dr. Pratt, who was interest¬ ed in music to the extent of having the pupils learn and recite their lessons in a sing-song way. On good authority it is stated that there was no school from the spring of 1854 to the fall of 1856. During the summer of 1856 the building underwent some necessary repairs. In the fall school was opened with Hiram C.Johns as principal and for the first term his as¬ sistant was a Miss Seymour; for the sec¬ ond term his assistant’s place was filled by Albert C. Hopkins. About this time many strong debates were held in the Academy on the ques¬ tion of slavery, for at that time there were just as many who believed in that great evil as there were who opposed it. The next year (1857) a former pupil states that there were one hundred one pupils in all grades in the school, some of them very far advanced. Mr. Johns was succeeded by J. J. Crandall with Miss Willmot and Miss Mary Bowen as assis¬ tants. Rev. Sidney Mills was principal during a part cf the year 1857 and during the year 1858. Besides teaching he put in his spare time as minister to the Presbyte¬ rian church. One of Mr. Mills’ strong points was that he was a superior elocu¬ tionist and to him belongs the credit of introducing oratory into the school. Prof. Daniels succeeded Rev. MiUs. He was noted for his strict discipline. He was succeeded in turn by Prof Cowdry, Mr. Goss, Prof. F. N. Cross and Prof. Verrill from Maine. There was open all this permd a dis¬ trict school. But in 1868 a public school was founded which absorbed all others. The first term of the Troy Pubhc Hieh School opened on Monday, October 26, 1868, with Professor Lewis M. Johnson as principal. The following is a quotation from a descriptive pamphlet issued at the time: “The citizens of Troy Borough, having long felt the want of a Proper SCHOOL, €2 to accommodate not only the Pupils of their own Boro., but one that will afford ample facilities for all the Youns Gentle¬ men and Ladies of Western Bradford who desire to obtain a thorough education, have, at an expense of over $20,000 just completed the Finest School Building in Northern Pennsylvania. “The building is substantially con¬ structed of Brick, in modern style; is 60 feet square, with east and west wings for entrance, and two stories high—has fou Rooms, 28x28 feet on the first floor, and two Rooms 28x40 on second floor—capable of being thrown into one Room, 40x56 feet, whenever necessary. “There are also two Recitation Rooms, 16x28 feet each, on the second floor, and spacious Cloak Rooms on both floors for the use of the Pupils. “The whole Building is well lighted and ventilated, and is heated with two of Lawson’s Patent Hot Air Furnaces. “The Rooms are finished throughout with ash, and furnished with seats and desks of the most modern and approved styles. “It is the design of the people of Troy to make this in all respects a FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL; “And to supply a demand that has long existed in this community, by affording facilities for the attainment of a Sound, Thorough and Practical Education. “Students desiring to prepare for Col¬ lege will here find the amplest oppor¬ tunities for that thorough preparation so indispensable to success,” Mr. Hutton succeeded Mr. Johnson as principal and reorganized the whole school into grades as there had been no real grades, as we know them now. Mr. Hutton was succeeded by Professor J. T. McCollum, and the Troy Public School became the Troy Graded and High School. Professor McCollum was in charge of the school for a number of years and it is partly due to his excellent management and business ability that the Troy school established such a fine reputation. Professor McCollum was svicceeded by Professors Fleisher, Murray, Whatenecht, Gordinier, White, Denison, Crosley, and Croman. Two teachers w ho served for many years in the old days of Troy Hieh School were Mrs. Sarah Willett and Miss Grace Sayles. Many alumni are thankful that they had the privilege of studying under these enthusiastic and devoted teachers. Their influence has been very great. In 1913 an agricultural department was added to the school and in 1915 a large annex to the school house was built. In this year a complete modernization was undertaken w ith the Junior High School idea as the main objective. In 1917 the Van Dyne Civic Building was added to the school plant. This was the gift of Mr. E. E. Van Dyne to the people of Troy and vicinity. It contained an auditorium with a large stage and fine scenery and a moving picture outfit, a gym¬ nasium for basketball, indoor athletics, dancing, etc., a kitchen, a free public li¬ brary, and rest rooms. This was a won¬ derful gift and was highly prized by the citizens and students. In 1920 Mr. Henry P. Davison gave to the Troy Borough School District the beautiful house known as the Principal’s Home. This was completely furnished. Mr. Davison also purchased and remod¬ eled the building known as the Davison Apartments. In doing this he had two objects in mind. First, that the income from the apartments would pay for the upkeep of the Principal’s Home, and sec¬ ond, that the center of the town would be greatly beautified. In 1921 the Alumni Association erected a second annex to the building. This balanced the annex of 1915 and made an imposing looking structure. The entire building was destroyed by fire on January 6, 1922. On Monday Jan¬ uary 9, school opened in different build¬ ings around town including the Civic Building, the Masonic Club Room, the fireproof garage, the Grange Hall, and the condensery. The present building was fi¬ nanced by what is known as the Troy Plan. Sessions were begun in this build¬ ing March 18, 1924. After the fire occurred January 6, 1922, $55,000 was obtained from fire insurance. The maximum legal bonding of the dis¬ trict was $42,000. There was also $20,000 in bonds outstanding against the school district. This left an available amount of $77,000 for building purposes, whereas a building costing upwards of $200,000 was needed. The School Board tried in many ways to overcome the legal handicap and in consultation with public-spirited citi¬ zens obtained a Holding Corporation to finance the building. The members of the School Board at the time were W. S. Montgomery, B. B. Mitchell, Arthur McMahan, D. J. Fanning and Anna B. Case. The members of the Holding Corporation were H. K. Mitchell, J. H. McClelland, H. J. Pierce, J. C. Blackwell, and W. W. Beaman. As a re¬ sult of their combined efforts, a school building costing $185,000 was erected, the Holding Corporation furnishing $135,000, which was obtained by an issue of 5 per cent bonds. In 1925 a Commercial Department was added tc the courses of instruction and in 1926 a Home Economics Department. This same year the school was officially ap¬ proved as a Junior-Senior high school. In 1932 the playground was enlarged and modernized. Most of the money for this enterprise was obtained from student ac¬ tivities. An interesting student project 63 known as the “Dime Fund,” was started in 1932 when school was being held in the Van Dyne Civic Building. A ten-cent piece was found on the floor and brought to the desk. This was given to the Presi¬ dent of the Student Council with insctruc- tions to invest it and see how much he could return. He returned fifty cents. This fifty cents was given to the secretary of the Student Council, who returned three dollars and twenty-six cents. After that one dollar was given each week to each of the several students. Nearly al¬ ways the dollar came back doubled or tripled. This was known as the Dime Fund and amounted to several hundred dollars. The gates at the entrance to the play¬ ground were erected by the Alumni As¬ sociation. The Alumni Association has always been active in school affairs. They have assisted in other projects, such as the Grace Sayles Memorial Library, the Home Economics equipment, the Alumni En¬ glish prize, and the new Tbrary. Miss Leila Foote has been the efficient secretary of the Association for many years and has kept the records of Alumni up to date. With the inauguration of the govern¬ ment’s work program, the cafeteria was constructed and large store rooms were built underneath the shower rooms, also the foundation of the first annex was made, the engineering work on there proj¬ ects was done by Mr. Wilson Weigester. About this time the increase in enroll¬ ment was such that a temporary shop was built next to the school building and the Van, Dyne Civic Building was used for some of the music work. Later the gov¬ ernment innaugurated a Public Works Ad¬ ministration to make outright grants of 45 per cent of the cost of public build¬ ings. The tax rate before the fire was 24 mills and after the fire it was jumped to 35 mills and has been gradually reduced to 21 mills. It was not reduced, however, until a surplus of something like $12,000 had been accumulated so that the School Board was in a position to accept the gov¬ ernment’s offer and construct an annex consisting of the music room, a shop, and a health room, at the west end of the building at a cost of $27,000.00. This building did not relieve the crowded con¬ dition but made better housing facilities for the shop and the music. When Congress made the second P. W. A. appropriation, the School Board decid¬ ed to build another annex. A survey of the needs of our district was made by the State Department at Harrisburg and plans were drawn for an annex at the east end of the building. To finance this, the Hold¬ ing Corporation was asked to call in its outstanding 5 per cent bonds amounting to $97,000 and to reissue the original amount of $135,000 at 4 per cent. This gave the School Board $38,000 and an an¬ nex costing $97,000 was erected. This cost included the land, the architect’s fee, and the equipment. As the $135,000 at 4 per cent will mature, the $38,000 obtained through the Holding Corporation greatly lessens any burden to the district caused by the erection of this new annex. An additional source of revenue was the sum of $4,000 obtained as an extra appropria¬ tion from the State Department at Har¬ risburg. Thus it may be said that the two annexes costing $125,000 were obtained by using up the Board’s accumulated sur¬ plus and the borrowing of $10,000. With the completion of this annex, an industrial arts course was added to the school curriculum in 1939. The first class graduating fromthis course was in June, 1941. During the school year of 1943-44, the old home economics room in the main building was refinished for a library room. The money for this project was raised by the classes of 1943 and 1944, by the Alum¬ ni Association, by the Lion’s Club, the high school cafeteria, the School Board, and other cources. This library is one of the finest high school libraries in northern Pennsylvania. Another building project is needed to make the present school building on of the most complete in Pennsylvania. That is a large auditorium with a large stage and all of the facilities that go with a school au¬ ditorium. During all these years there has pre¬ vailed a fine school spirit. Old timers speak of the good old days and the enthu¬ siasm they had not only for their work but also for various school activities. The School attempts to provide for the needs of students with different desires and varying degrees of ability. Through this program, through its athletics, music, and clubs; through the ideal that they who give most in service to the School and the community, themselves profit most, the Spirit of Troy High School has developed. This school spirit lies behind the saying, “Another Troy High School student makes good.” €4 Hi Ya Girls The Big Three Margaret, Elnora, Rhea Kids of Yesterday Know Her? Baby Shedden Winter Fun “Bertie” Noon Dancing F. F. A. Chicks Flag Wavers Buy A Bond The Old Gang 65 class History (Continued from Page 25) 1942-1943 When school reopened in the fall of 1942 we entered as sophomores and no longer felt as strangers to cur classmates or other students. For our leaders this year we elected Dick White, President; Glenn Havens, Vice President; Marcella May, Secretary; Winifred Avery, Treasurer. Our first social event of the year was the Sophomore Hop. It proved to be very successful and everyone had a very enjoyable time. 1943-1944 September, 1943, it is possible that school is here again and we are Juniors? For our officers this year we elected President, Marcella May; Vice President, Lyman Inman; Secretary, Edward Morse; Treasurer, Bev¬ erly Balmer. To pay the expenses of our Prom we sponsored a dance in the gym. Then time for the Prom drew near and one saw Juniors busy everywhere. All the Juniors worked hard to make the Prom a success. Queen Marcella May and King Lyman Inman were crowned by June Kel¬ ly and Layton Calkins of the preceding year. School seems to be swiftly irawing to a close and the summer vaccation seems to be very near at fiand. 1944-1945 Due to the epidemic of polio in Pennsylvania the doors of Troy High School did not open until October 2. This year we entered as proud Seniors no longer be looked upon as underclassmen. This year we elected Edward Moore; President; Lyman Inman, Vice President; Bernetta Van Noy, Secretary; Keith Robbins, Treasurer; as our capable officers. The Seniors again sponsored the Curtis Magazine Sales; a favorable sum of money was made and it was decided to use this money to equip a first-aid room. We selected “Midnight” as our Senior play this year. The play was a comic- mystery and ran three nights instead of the usual two. In early April two of our boys, Edmund Stanton and Glenn Haven joined the Navy. The Senior class held a farewell party for them at the Fairgrounds. It seems that school has gone exceptionally fast this year and now we are ready for graduation. Some of our boys have already gone to do theirpart and many more of our class mates will be in the armed forces helping to make the world a better place in which to live. The out¬ look is brighter because of the victories in Germany and the advances to¬ ward the Japanese homeland. There will be the problem of rebuilding the world in which we can do and will do our shares. 66 Indicates deceased. CLASS OF 1871 Sarah Ballard (Mrs. S. B. Willett) Minnie S. Budd (Mrs. O. McClelland) Ella Cosper (Mrs. C. Tymeson) CLASS OF 1872 Annie H. Adams Edwin F. LaMont William Youngs CLASS OF 1873 Kate S. Dare (Mrs. E. F. Lummis) Frank Harkness Linda L. LaMont (Mrs. F. B. Moore) Fannie E. F. Long Albert Morgan Adorna Upham (Mrs. W. C. Moore) Allie D. Witter (Mrs. J. W. Churchill) CLASS OF 1874 Mary C. Gross (Mrs. F. H. Hoffman) Hattie Morgan (Mrs. W. G. Youngs) CLASS OF 1875 Kate Corcoran (Mrs. J. Gustin) Libbie Shannon (Mrs. John Hooley) CLASS OF 1876 AND 1877 Emma Adams Kate Coney (Mrs. Wegman) Maggie Coney (Mrs. William Downs) Charles Cosper Mary Foster (Mrs. Lee Morse) Clarence Greenough Sarah Hooley (Mrs. Edward Scott) Flora Leonard (Mrs. George Linderman) Amanda Lewis (Mrs. C. P. Black) James W. Merritt Emma Packard (Mrs. Martin Hager) CLASS OF 1878 J. Willis Ballard Edward E. Brace Merritt L. Case Libbie Compton (Mrs. Frank Price) Laura Leonard (Mrs. William Goodell) Ci.ASS OF 1879 Nellie Axtell (Mrs. F. Stalley) William H. Grant Lewis Gregory Charles V. Gross Addie L. Morse (Mrs. B. A. Long) Metta Rockwell Grace Sayles E. Everett Van Dyne Louise Wilson (Mrs. Asa Mills) CLASS OF 1880 Thomas Brownson Claude Cobb Jennie Greenough (Mrs. R. Greenough) rank Hawthorne James Ingham Lillian Joralemon (Mrs. P. N. Barker) George D. Leonard Rufus R. Wilson Laura Redington (Mrs. E. P. Aspinwall) CLASS OF 1881 Clara Blackwell (Mrs. G. D. Leonard) Mattie E. Card (Mrs. F. Beardsley) George M. Case Anna Compton Mary Dare Alice Hobart (Mrs. W. H. Qua) George McGlenn Alme Morse Fanny Morse (Mrs. Frank Meyers) Mary O’Connor Delos Rockwell CLASS OF 1882 Jeanette Adams Marv Burke William Conrad Fred Cowan Stephen Gernert Charles N. Greene Martha Herrick (Mrs. George Clark) CLASS OF 1883 Burton Parsons Judson Aspinwall Grant Covell Julia Grimes (Mrs. A. E. Snedeker) Wilber Hooker Anna Hooley (Mrs. George Sheehe) Jennie Kenyon ( Mrs. C. B. Pomeroy) CLASS OF 1884 Willis Calkins Edward Clark Eva Lampman Minnie Silliman George B. Strait CLASS OF 1885 Mary Berry (Mrs. Elmer Benson) Minnie C. Buck Charles Gordinier Edwin J. Hooley Sarah L. Hooley Wilson R. Johnson Cora A. Spalding (Mrs. D. F. Rolison) Minnie Terry (Mrs. Alfred Foster) CLASS OF 1886 Katherine Ballard (Mrs. W. D. Morse) Andrew Buchanon Minnie Joralemon (Mrs. H. Van Harper) Ada C. Long (Mrs. George Lamkin) Anna McGoughran (Mrs. F. J. McRea) H. Kent Mitcnell Geoige H. Reen C. Bertha Sucese (Mrs. George Strait) Frank P. Whitmer CLASS OF 1887 Louise Willour (Mrs. Otto Van Lang) Emma Axtell (Mrs. H. L. Hughes) Harold Carpenter ■ Katherine Dickinson Margaret Grimes (Mrs. George McLean) Florence Kerrick (Mrs. George Hus- song) h i i i I ] 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I ! i i I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I i •is SCHOOL’S OUT Coinmencement soon . . . then vacation. The old swimming hole . . . young America at play and at work .... What will you do with those spare dollars you earn this summer do¬ ing odd jobs, working in Dad’s store, the local soda bar, or helping some farmer produce food? Remember, your help is needed too—to win the war—and the dollars you earn invested with Uncle Sam nean savings to¬ ward your future ducation. Back the attack with work and savings. NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. I ■■ ■ • HM— —im i i H H III! IIH —IIM —IIH —H M ■■ ■ 68 Adda King Mary Lester (Mrs. Ruggles) Fanny Long (Mrs. W. J. Ruggles) Jenny P. Long (Mrs. A. M. Baker) Margaret McCabe (Mrs. Walter Downs) Nannie B. Mitchell (Mrs. Ernest Teeter) Sherman Mosher Edwin S. Pomeroy Elizabeth F. Ronan Elborn Ward CLASS OF 1888 F ' . B. Compton Ray Gustin Herman J. Pierce CLASS OF 1889 Georgia Axtell (Mrs. Edwin Adams) Mary E. Bowen Allie A. Case (Mrs. Arthur McAfee) Mary T. Hooley Timothy Hooley Edna Loomis (Mrs. S. G. Hefelbower) Theodore Paine Lucy Redington (Mrs. Joseph Doane) Mary L. Saltmarsh CLASS OF 1890 Mahlon B. Ballard Cora B. Fletcher Z. H. Greenough Albert Hovey Annie Leonard (Mrs. H. S. Johnson) CLASS OF 1891 Jennie L. Redington (Mrs. J. R. Grant) Joseph Beaman Sarah Gernert (Mrs. S. L. Doane) Nellie Hillis (Mrs. D. F. Pomeroy) Florence A. Porter (Mrs. Frank Rob- Lucella Kenyon (Mrs. F. L. Ballard) bins) Martha E. Reedington (Mrs. H. K. Mit¬ chell) John W. Sadler Ernest N. Shepard Walter F. Smith Mertie A. Sweet (Mrs. S. B. Rockwell) Clara B. Taylor Laura Van Dyne (Mrs. J. W. Phillips) Sarah E. Wolfe F rances Wynne Emily Long CLASS OF 1892 Margaret Butler Henry M. Cleaver Frederick H. Johnson Grace B. Fletcher Emma L. McCollom (Mrs. C. C. Hurl- burt) ♦Marie L. McCollom (Mrs. Louise Mich¬ aels) ♦James C. McKean ♦Fredericka Paine (Mrs. W. J. Tripp) ♦Henrietta Pomeroy (Mrs. Frank Mc- Knight) CLASS OF 1893 Grace Beach (Mrs. Allen Gould) ♦Annette Bowen ♦John T. Butler ♦Helena DeWitt (Mrs. J. Max Beers) ♦Martha Griffith (Mrs. Austin Kenyon) Mable Hagadorn (Mrs. George Mitchell) ♦Alice Haggerty (Mrs. W. F. Palmer) ♦Josephine Shannone (Mrs. John Han- dran) ♦Fred Van Dyne Robert Weigester CLASS OF 1894 Nellie Ballard (Mrs. S. E. Whitmer) ♦Allan Gernert Mable Gray (Mrs. Melvin Wooster) Frank Greenough Jessie E. Hillis (Mrs. O. B. Ballard) William Hillis ♦Theodore Hovey Arthur Kenyon Edith Lilley (Mrs. Arthur Buckley) Clara Linderman (Mrs. C. B. Romer) Louise Porter (Mrs. F. I. Strait) Nettie Sadler ♦Elizabeth Shannon (Mrs. John Finnerty) ♦James Thrall ♦Cora Croman (Mrs. R. Meyer) CLASS OF 1895 VanNess Alexander ♦Eloise Bohlayer ♦Elizabeth Bohlayer Emma Chase (Mrs. L. Mason) Peter Hungerford Floy Leonard (Mrs. T. W. Parsons) Frances McGlenn ♦Wilbur Parsons ♦Clara Reynolds (Mrs. H. A. Greenough) CLASS OF 1896 Effie Beaman (Mrs. Louis Cassada) ♦James Butler Harry Compton Margaret Howley (Mrs. Fred Searles) Anna L. Johnson (Mrs. Harry Stees) ♦Jeanette Kenyon ♦Charles Kerrick Amelia Lamkin (Mrs. Wilson Weigester) Daisy Linderman (Mrs. Charles Elliott) ♦Irene Long George Packard Marie Rockwell (Mrs. Bayard Bradford) Florence Rolison (Mrs. Edwin Haliday) Rose Tobin (Mrs. Lewis Cuthbert) Wilson Weigester Scott Willour CLASS OF 1897 Anna Bottcher (Mrs. George F. Case) Ethel Gray (Mrs. C. M. Thrush) Edith Leonard (Mrs. H. S. Darrah) Emma McCabe (Mrs. Truman Morse) ♦Augusta Rogers (Mrs. E. A. Bingham) Mazie Smith (Mrs. J. Lynch) CLASS OF 1898 Alice Butler ♦Howard Ballard ♦J. Patrick Handran Edwin Loomis Frank Mitchell Nellie Reel (Mrs. W. Hunt) Mae L. Shannon Arthur L. Streeter Marion Swain (Mrs. D. J. Fanning) ♦Claude Warren Eva Williams (Mrs. Maurice Leonard) SCHOOL CALENDAR—1944-1945 Continued from Page 34) 14—Watch that posture! We get the low- cown from a film on posture. 16—“Stardust” really sends us the way Burton Lynn Jackson plays it on his marimba. 23—The first six grades put on the as¬ sembly. 28—Mr. Furst says a few words of fare¬ well. March 2— Mrs. Holcomb’s home room puts on a play for assembly. 9—Going, going, gone! We raise $32.00 for the Red Cross from our auction sale. 12—We collect one truck load of tin this morning. 14— $365 goes to the Red Cross. 15— “Smile Purty.” Year Book pictures are the order of the day. 16— We honor St. Patrick. Johnny Black- well gives out on the ivories with some boogy-woogy. 23—The Glee Clubs gave the Easter as¬ sembly, with Rev. Maynard spe aking. 26, 28—The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y spon¬ sor the noon services held at the school. 28— Noon Movies. 29— Vacation starts. April 20—Rod and Gun Club lecture for Assem¬ bly. May 18—Junior Prom. -Spring Festival. June 1—Senior Assembly. 3— Baccalaureate Service. 4— Alumni Reception. 8—At last! We really graduate. ai iB ■■■ III iiii— in n ' Miiiiii nil iin • OLIVER C. MITCHELL GENERAL INSURANCE Troy, Pennsylvania I 1 I I ! 1 1 Will MB—MB— H. ROCKWELL SON O Most Complete Feed Service in Western Bradford County o FEED—FLOUR SEED—GRAIN o Canton, Pennsylvania We Carry the Latest Styles in STUDENTS ' CLOTHING O Visit Our Store on West Main Street o J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE .,,4. — ll- 70 CLASS OF 1899 Dorothy Beanman (Mrs. W. S. Mont¬ gomery) Floyd Bradford Louise Compton (Mrs. F. B. Pomeroy) Maude Dillon (Mrs. D. E. Montgomery) Cecil Gladding (Mrs. W. B. Layton) Nellie Grant (Mrs. Ross McVoy) F. Mabel Honeywell (Mrs. Lament Len¬ ox) Stanley Kerrick Rosemary Morse (Mrs. Leon Conklin) Irene Riley (Mrs. Walter Lyon) Mable Smith (Mrs. H. C. Scurlock) Nancy Sweet Caroline Wagner (Mrs. J. W. Lamkin) Arthur Webber Katherine Williams CLASS OF 1900 M. Louise Bottcher (Mrs. M. J. French) Jennie M. Bovce (Mrs. Wallace Bruce) Charles Calkins Bessie Dillon (Mrs. C. B. Faulkner) Beatrice Drake (Mrs. J. C. Blackwell) Ada Gernert (Mrs. A. E. Spalding) Maude Keennedy (Mrs. Robert Halpin) Scott R. McKean Arthur McMahan J. Howard McMahan Harry R. Newberry Emily Oliver (Mrs. Harry Mitchell) Lena C. Preston (Mrs. John Howland) Olive Sayles (Mrs. Otto Baker) Margaret Smith (Mrs. Thomas Blake) Archie Stacy Harriet Tobin (Mrs. A. J. Helfrich) Laura Wheeler (Mrs. R. Dewitt Stanley) CLASS OF 1901 Joseph Armstrong Constantia Brown T. Henry Eglin Lizzie Gernert (Mrs. M. L. Russell) S. German Gernert Ethel Hovey (Mrs. H. K. Mitchell) Clara Parsons Margaret Shannon Vogelsang Smith CLASS OF 1902 Hiram Bennett Burton Bradford Genevieve Connolly (Mrs. Daniel Leahy) Elizabeth Dillon (Mrs. Fred Tillinghast) Ralph Loomis Carrie Mosher (Mrs. J. Drake) Jennie L. Price (Mrs. L. Yawger) Julia Rockwell Fannie Rolison (Mrs. Fred Roberts) Jeanette Smith (Mrs. John Croak) Katherine Smith CLASS OF 1903 Frank Barker Humphrey Beaman William Beaman Freda Bohlayer William Bohlayer Matilda Bottcher (Mrs. Andrew Strong) George Dudley Charles Leonard Lislie Leonard (Mrs. A. R. McMahan) Louise Leonard (Mrs. J. D. Bradford) Harold McGlenn Katherine McNulty (Mrs. M. J. Noone) John E. Smith CLASS OF 1904 Grace Brown (Mrs. Thomas Brown) Mary Cleaver (Mrs. J. E. Snedeker) Anna Connolly (Mrs. James Lynch) William DeWitt J. L. Gallatin Edith Grant (Mrs. Harry Jenner) Fannie McMahan (Mrs. G. H. Gustin) John W. Smith Charles H. Tate CLASS OF 1905 Helena M. Bradford (Mrs. William Strong) Nina B. Carpenter (Mrs. Fred Green- ough) Margaret E. Collins Frank M. Jenner John N. Kenyon Laura Newell (Mrs. Howard McMahan) Herbert H. Rolison Vincent A. Vineski James A. Willour CLASS OF 1908 Frances R. Beaman J. Harold Bohlayer Theordora Bothwell Hugh A. Cameron George F. Case Alice Colony (Mrs. J. M. Birk) Virginia Holland (Mrs. Matthew Mor¬ rell) Julia A. Price (Mrs. Leon Manley) Adelle Rockwell (Mrs. J. R. Vroman) Louise Williams CLASS OF 1907 Mildred Ballard (Mrs. C. R. Pulford) Josephine Collins Eva M. Cornell Belle Foote (Mrs. A. H. Black) Jessie Luckey (W. B. Price) Kathryn Ryan Adelaide Smith (Mrs. H. D. Wendt) Charles Weigester CLASS OF 1908 Harold Borden Neil Cameron Leila C. Foote Edward Parke Jane Parsons (Mrs. W. J. Westervelt) Clark Smith Margaret A. Willour CLASS OF 1909 John Collins Earl Fanning Anna Budd Gernert (Mrs. Herman Woodward) Lena Stacy CLASS OF 1910 Weller Bohlayer Harry Califf Leslie Card ■ ■ ■ MWnil ■iiMH WM HH—HMii HH™ |H| —HH—— tIH— 1111 — Mll —HU ' ■ ■ HK —||H —MH WH WW— ' ■ •§• I VAN DYNE OIL COMPANY, INC. ! 1 ] VEEDOL i MOTOR OILS I i VEEDOL I 150 HOUR I TRACTOR OILS I 1 1 I j I PLANTS AT ] TROY, PA.—ELMIRA, N. Y.—BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—NAPLES, N. Y. I EDISON SPARK AND BATTERIES DUPONT ZERONE AND ZEREX 1 1 1 i I 1 1 I 1 i I 1 I I 1 ! 1 1 I i i 1 1 1 1 1 I i i 1 I 4- T. E. HENDERSHOT O JOHN DEERE 2-cylinder Tractor For Economy- Dependability Simplicity and Ease of Handling SURGE COOLERS o Phone 112 Troy, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS of P. S. KING HARDWARE CO, INC. O Troy, Pennsylvania 72 Edwin D. Ely C. Russell Farmer George Gibson John Morse Harriet Parsons (Mrs. Henry T. Hall) Goldie Shadduck (Mrs. I. Comfort) Veronica Smith (Mrs. V. S. Donahue) Elizabeth Van Dyne (Mrs. E. B. Mills) Marie Vineski CLASS OF 1911 Lee Fletcher Catherine Grant Ruby Holland (Mrs. Charles Kingsbury) Burton Lewis Mildred Mahood Austin Martin Leland Parsons Martha Phillins (Mrs. Clifford Youngs) Alma Price (Mrs. T. Harrison) Howard Robbins Julia Sadler (Mrs. Earl Drake) Cora Smith (Mrs. Harrv Gustin) Helen Van Keuren (Mrs. Donald S. White) Fred Weigester CLASS OF 1912 Wendell Card Agnes Dewey (Mrs. H. Bixby) Helen Mae Freeman Nellie Gernert (Mrs. Frank Murray) Lucile Gilmour (Mrs. Albert Brink) Arthur F. Hickok Francis R, Maher Joab K. Mahood Lola Packard (Mrs. William Sapulding) Jennie Peckham (Mrs. Joab Mahood) Anna Pierce (Mrs. Harold French) William Spaulding CLASS OF 1913 Mabel Califf (Mrs. W. B. Roberts) Donald Cameron John Parke Donald Vickery CLASS OF 1914 Jeanette McCabe (Mrs. W. B. Roberts) George O’Connor Esther Orvis (Mrs. Fred Strange) Noel Spalding CLASS OF 1915 Rhea Barker (Mrs. J. K. W. Wood) Dana Card Mabel Dewey (Mrs. J. M. Strong) Maude Dewey (Mrs. Charles S. French) Grant Fivie William Holloway Mary Orcutt (Mrs. H. L. Jones) Henrietta Pierce Michael Ryan Madeline VanSyckle (Mrs. Morris) Mabel Watkins (Mrs. James Tapping) CLASS OF 1916 Lynn Card ♦Florence Hanscom (Mrs. Ward Braund) Maurice McGee Edward Morse Elizabeth Morse (Mrs. Wayne Lowe) Violet Newell (Mrs. John Besley) Jennie Pierce (Mrs. Mahlon Gage) Lee Smith CLASS OF 1917 Francis Ballard Julia Burton (Earl Rexford) Ellery Califf Heenry Case ♦Clifton Doane Fannie Eaton (Mrs. Wilber Wolcott) Robert Eilenberger Harvey English ♦Frank Flick J. Robinson Pierce Frederick Pomeroy Archie Rockwell Frances Saltmarsh Lucinda Scott (Mrs. Johnson) Allan Smith Robert Van Syckle Cathryn Wolcott (Mrs. John Grouls) CLASS OF 1918 Helen Ballard (Mrs. Ted Huntley) Donald Besley Milton Bullard Frances Burgan (Mrs. W. T. Foster) ♦John Canedy Leah Clavson (Mrs. Howard Dunbar) ♦Nellie Furman Daniel Hollowav Mary McGee (Mrs. Lawrence Ballard) Theresa Reidy (Mrs. Charles May) Scott Robinson Bessie Stanton (Mrs. Miles Stone) Mildred Sweet Sherman Thomas Arthur Tomlinson Helena Tomlinson (Mrs. Herman Ihle) Leonard Wilcox Dorothy York (Mrs. L. N. Buck) CLASS OF 1919 Pauline Besley (Mrs. Wheeler) Susie Bull ♦Florence Burnham Margaret Burnham (Mrs. J. H. Whit¬ lock) Jeannette Case (Mrs. Ellosworth Losey) Lee Cleveland Walter DeWitt John Dubert Edmund Fanning Lucelia Fay (Mrs. Glenn Hewitt) Emma Field (Mrs. R. H. Vreeland) Oakley Havens Charles Joralemon Pansy Kratzer (Mrs. Charles Stanton) Janice Mitchell Eva Morris (Mrs. Fred Pfannmuller) Harold Newell Neile O’Connor Ella Orcutt (Mrs. Charles Sparhawk) James Peckham Prescott Perkins Cora Pierce Eleanor Reed (Mrs. Guy Wightman) Walter Reidy Olive Ruggles (Mrs. G. R. Johnson) Lucile Smith (Mrs. Donald Besley) Walter Storch ♦Margaret Swain Marion Sweet (Mrs. Jack Barrett) Kenneth Taylor ■■ IIB lin llll —ini —llll —Ull —nil— ll II11 —IIM —llll 1 i I ROSS GARAGE I Welding and Car Repairs j Ice Cream I I Burlington, Pennsylvania I 1 w nii ■iiM iiii im ■ i-i iiii ■ — I nil ■ m il l■llll ■ i iiii iiii iiii iiii- 1111— 11 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 ! I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 ! 4 - I 1 1 1 1 i i I 1 s 1 i HOLCOMB ' S SERVICE STATION TYDOL GAS—OIL EDISON BATTERIES ARC WELDING Gillett, Pennsylvania IIII IIH ■IIII IIIlM 1111 1111 1111— . w 1111 1111 1111—■ iiii —nil Mill IIii ini iiii I DR. T. H. MEIKLE I I Troy, Pennsylvania 1 ■■ ■ ■ !!■■■ -in llll —llll lin —II1111 —II1111 nil —Itll TROY BAKERY Try our homemade baking j Party Orders a Specialty j W. T. BIDDLE, Proprietor | Troy, Pennsylvania I 1 1 —.—-- 4 -HI M iiH inii ini iiii—nil i .ii iiii -II11 —IIH —UM DIXIE BARBEQUE AND BOWLING ALLEYS Elmira, N. Y. 4 III HII HII IIII —Mil — llll |||| |||| |||| HI| I||| ii — in| |IH —UU iHtl ll t 1 1 1 -iiii —iiii —lui —iiii—nil— .llM• lln -nlJ —III j CARMEN ' S SERVICE STATION Mobile Gas and Oil Route 6 -llll —HU — i I 1 J I -Hll lill II nil.—lill —llll —HII — OLGA ' S BEAUTY SALON Towanda, Pennsylvania Phone 392 iil 1 -Mll —IIM —llll llll —Mll —UH —MM ■■ — B|n|a —nil — -IIJ. COMPLIMENTS of ELOISE AND RAY HAVEN 74 Helen Teribury (Mrs. Perlev Wrisley) Ina Tomlinson (Mrs. Paul Greenough) Fred Watkins Glenn Weigand Anna Belle Williams (Mrs. Homer Kin¬ ney) CLASS OF 1920 Helen Ayres (Mrs. Scott Jackson) Madeline Bardwell Mildred Baxter (Mrs. Henry Dalrvmple) Hazel Campbell (Mrs. Scott Robinson) Robert Comfort Grace DeWitt (Mrs. Thawlev Hayman) Elizabeth Gernert (Mrs. Carl Reeser) Robert R. Grant Ruth Harkness (Mrs. Mahlon Wrisley) Elizabeth Jcralemon (Mrs. Arthur Chase) Margaret Jcralemon (Mrs. Edmund Fan¬ ning. Ralph Leonard Hazel McKee (Mrs. James Crandall) Thelma Newell (Mrs. Walter Oldroyd) Eugene Phelps Winifred Pomeroy (Mrs. John R. Dee- mv) Theodore Potter Edna Ritz (Mrs. C. H. Jones) Edward Smith Leslie Smith Irene Stacy (Mrs. James Peckham) Cecile Sweet (Mrs. Charles Maul) George B. Taylor Jennie Webster (Mrs. Clarence Raus- cher) Mildred Wolcott (Mrs. Clifford Fields) Mildred Woodworth (Mrs. Paul Berry) CLASS OF 1921 Dana Allen Muriel Baxter Ethel Bovier (Mrs. O. W. Jaquish) Hulda Bristol (Mrs. S. G. Cornell) Fanning Campbell Samuel Canedy Janet Carnochan (Mrs. J. H. Oliver) I.aRue Corey Edna Dunbar Elsie Dunbar Willard English Winona Fay (Mrs. Pierce) Madora Flick (Mrs. H. Fleming Hart) Hazel Gernert (Mrs. A. C. Shay) Edwin Hickok Ruth Isaacs (Mrs. Frank Dale) Mary Jenkins (Mrs. William Beardslee) Lawrence Keir Arian Kinch (Mrs. Lyle Page) William Montgomery Mary O’Connor Fern Packard (Mrs. Carroll Van Noy) Mildred Packard (Mrs. Floyd Wright) Pauline Packard (Mrs. Stewart Baer) Lura Robinson (Mrs. Chester Steinback- er) Rhena Sargeant (Mrs. George LaFever) Annabel Shoemaker (Mrs. Lawrence Greenough) Julia Smith (Mrs. Harrison Morse) Myles Storch Marjorie Stuart (Mrs. Aubrey Donnelly) Oliver Thrall Louis Whitehead Genevieve Wilcox (Mrs. Robert Hassen- teufel) Dorothy Wilhams (Mrs. H. Crandall) Ernest W. Wood Guy Woodworth Austin Young CLASS OF 1922 Esther Baxter (Mrs. Arthur Rockwell) Hester Bourdette (Mrs. Guy Wood- worth) Matilda Jane Burgess (Mrs. Archie G. Ward) Frederick Calkins Angus Cameron Nellie Depew (Mrs. Sevelon Smith) John DeWitt Gerald Dunbar Russell Morris Dunbar Arlie Everett (Mrs. C. E. Shaylor) Rebekah Fanning Josephine .Flick (Mrs. Harold Brown) Lorena Mae Gilbert (Mrs. Emerson Hav¬ ens) Herbert Greene Carlton Guild Dorothy Hawthorne (Mrs. Louis White- head) Leslie Hawthorne Llewellyn Hickok Nina Jennings (Mrs. Thomas Calkins) Robert C. Jones Nellie King (Mrs. Merritt Phelps) Beatrice Ludington (Mrs. Floyd Lee) Francis McGee Elizabeth Morris (Mrs. John Harvey) Harrison Morse Marie O’Leary (Mrs. Max Vineski) Ethel Paterson (Mrs. Donald Holcomb) Robert M. Sargeant Galen Scott Harry Smith Walter Solewski Wilda Smith (Mrs. Wilfred Brewer) Carrie Mae Spencer (Mrs. Edwin Hickok) Marie Stanton (Mrs. J. T. Card) Frank Strange Leesie Van Noy Lillian Weigand Fredeerick Wilcox Lucy Wood (Mrs. Will E. Dunbar) Watson Wright Anna Alexander (Mrs. C. J. Dilly) CLASS OF 1923 Edith Anderson (Mrs. Robert Lynch) Hilda Andrus Alfred Baker Eleanor Ballard (Mrs. LaRue Stanton) Joseph Ballard Richard Ballard Cecile Boughton (Mrs. Frederick Mat¬ tocks) Thomas Calkins William Canfield Allen Courtney Henry Darrow Geraldine Dexter (Mrs. Frederick Cal¬ kins) Lucille Gernert Dorothy Gilbert (Mrs. Clifton Randall) Gladys Griffith (Mrs. Joseph Green) Maude Hafiett (Mrs. Tracy Stone) Edson Haven Fanny Hill (Mrs. John Woodruff) TROY 5c TO $1.00 STORE G. H. Beatty, Manager Troy, Pennsylvania I ■■ uw — 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 r V ■ H «««•« R— • III I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 C. L. DEWEY Photographic Materials Enlarging—Copying Kodak Finishing Troy, Pennsylvania • II HaasIIII 11 II ll «){• 1 SPORTSWEAR FOOTWEAR WORK CLOTHING At the store where you pay less. I THE HUB i ! 415 Main St. Towanda, Pa. | Q.l —•ltl —lnl •a||II M|IH« ■+ • II Hmm iiii hM- -MR I ■■■ I .+ I 1 +. j 1 RII« —HN NII HII ' S. M. CANEDY Co. BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Canton Street Troy, Pennsylvania Hlt —im Uli —Hii •||||M_a||||. HI|M— Hll — MM- i 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 ! -4 DR. T. H. GALLAGHER Troy, Pennsylvania • ii •iirmi na- —ri. •i ♦ Best Wishes L. D. PRUTSMAN Troy, Pennsylvania •{•lO- • IIH M||H M |||| |||| I j ini vll I|M i COMFORT HOLCOMBE Troy, Pennsylvania BERRY ' S ROLLER SKATING AND SWIMMING «R« nR - ii« UU vRH RRa IR -MR R« -U —RR—RR. -RR i R |R 76 Catherine Hooley Dorothy LaMont (Mrs. W. R. Croman) Leone Lyon (Mrs. Hilton Rockwell) Raymond Lyon William McGee Robert McKean Anne J. Morse Samuel Morse Julia Neubauer (Mrs. Walter Kingsley) Ellen Peckham (Mrs. George Westcott) Martha Phelps (Mrs. Victor Modugno) Marjorie Rockweell (Mrs. Robert Rey¬ nolds) Warren Rockwell Doris Smith (Mrs. H. Haflett) Ethel Smith Henry Sweet Veya Tolbert (Mrs. Lawrence Dunbar) Cecile Tunnicliff (Mrs. Mahlon Ameigh) Heenry Varney Jennie Ward Dena Webb (Mrs. Reginald Gaddess) Ida Winder (Mrs. Emery Ayres) CLASS OF 1924 LeRoy Argyle Julia Bardwell (Mrs. J. J. Purcell) Sarah Bixby (Mrs. Park Bateman) James Boughton Dayid Brewster Fred Bright Charlotte Bristol (Mrs. Robert Deasey) Lucinda Buckford (Mrs. Silas Mason) Lawrence Burley Wallace Burnham Laura Canfield (Mrs. William McClel¬ land) Nelson Case Russell Comfort James Corey Hope Crouch (Mrs. Ray Nash) Frances Dewey (Mrs. Oliyer Mitchell) Marguerite Dunbar (Mrs. Burton Hager) Henrietta Ferry (Mrs. Henrietta Taylor) Ralph Ferry Burton Hager Aletha Hayen (Mrs. Walter Gates) Helen Herrington (Mrs. Howard Acker¬ man) Howard Herrington •Eleanor Hickok Gordon Jacques Donald Kiff Alton Kingsley Florence Miller Henry Montgomery LaRue Packard Mildred Peters (Mrs. J. E. Wills) Eleanor Pomeroy (Mrs. J. Byrem) Geneyieye Reeser (Mrs. Richard Young) Nellie Rockwell (Mrs. LaVerne Dicker- son) Robert Rockwell Ellen Smith (Mrs. Rex Garison) Ethel Smith Raymond Smith Wilson Smith LaRue Stanton Ruth Summers Lynn Taylor Harold Warner Irene Watkins Lucille Wilson (Mrs. Lee Kennedy) Cecil Wolcott Floyd Wright CLASS OF 1925 Ruth Alexander (Mrs. J. H. Manning) Manley Allis Herman Ayres Vernon Bohlayer John Brackman Catherine Burnett Martha Carman Isabelle Case (Mrs. Orey Bolt) Mary Cease (Mrs. Floyd Bramen) Russell Cowl •Edward Crapser Anna Dexter (Mrs. Leland Pratt) Ruth Dunning (Mrs. Burton Ward) Bernice Eaton (Mrs. Cecil Wolcott) Clara Fanning (Mrs. Charles Landon) Ruth Faulkner (Mrs. Walter Gardner, Jr.) Dorothy Garrison (Mrs. Mark Watkins) Lillian Hager (Mrs. Ernest Saxton) Andy Harris William Hickok Philip Isaacs Annis King (Mrs. Alec Cheney) Millicent Kittle (Mrs. Wallace Burn¬ ham) Ralph LaMont Christine Leiby (Mrs. Carl Selleck) Bernita Merritt (Mrs. Charles Becker) Harold Mitchell Henry Mitchell Nathalie Mitchell (Mrs. Gordon Jacques) Joseph Morris Raymond Morris James O’Leary John L. P arsons Alberta Porter Robert Potter Laura Roberts (Mrs. Stanley Burdick) Arthur Rockwell Eloise Ruggles (Mrs. Roy Besley) Eleanor Sargeant (Mrs. Wallace Grace) Norton Simmons Kenneth Storch Richmond Sweet Agnes VanHorn (Mrs. Francis E. Miller) Lawrence Wilcox Julia York (Mrs. J. Theoharous) CLASS OF 1926 Oscar Ballard Elizabeth Balmer Almon Baxter Charles Becker John Bohlayer Harriett Burleigh (Mrs. Sylyester Klin¬ ger) Clyde Burnham Louise Campbell (Mrs. Stuart Husland- er) J. Thornton Card Harold Chamberlain Florence Clark (Mrs. Carroll Smtih) Maxwell Cole Mary Cowl (Mrs. Charles Jolley) Dean Duart Mae Dunbar (Mrs. Earl Teribury) Harold Gibson •Charles Gidney Wilma Guthrie (Mrs. Irvin Swartout) Charles Hulslander Eva Hulslander (Mrs. Harold Mitchell) Stuart Hulslander Margaret Inman (Mrs. M. Wheaton) Paul Knowlden Phyllis MacMurray (Mrs. Ivan Bowen), 77 1 1 I I I 1 i i 1 i ! 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 i i I I I 1 ■+I.- ■+ 1 TROY ENGINE AND MACHINE COMPANY of Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES GENERATING SETS GENERATORS i I I 1 i I I I I I 1 ! 4 1 I 1 I i i f i 1 i ■ !■ Ml— Hli™ ■ ' im lUI lit JIM JUDSON Feeds—Seed—Coal Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. Phone Troy 73-WK «ii nn —nil- 1111 —nil im III! i|IH— HM— IUI —Mil—II ■IIIH ' ■ |||—1|ll ||l|i i — iHI— mt UB —BB —B1 1 ! ! ELMIRA—TROY—CANTON 1 BUS LINE 1 O 1 1 H. L. WELLS i Proprietor I li RII—■ t||, |MI« HII llll —Mil—llll llll —llll —llll —llll —UB —Bl—•Bfl—B M. B. BALLARD, M. D. Troy, Pennsylvania + ■ ii Mi; ■■■ nil— mi —II ii mhii .iii«— iiii- ■ iin—iiii —nil II i:b« VICKERY HENRY Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. I 4 i I I -Ba i ! BBi ni ' lia im —llll —llll —llll —nil Hll —IIH —ini —BB —BB« 1 Bn III 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 [ 1 11 N 11 IIII i i 1 1 1 AMERICAN STORE + I I i ! WILSON GARAGE I 1 1 1 i I 1 Mrs. Lillian Edwards 1 I Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. j 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 1 Manager 1 ! i i 1 1 1 1 j • [ I h 1 1 — 4 78 Marv Montgomery (Mrs. William Mer¬ rill) Thelma Overacker (Mrs. Harold Rum- sey) Harry Parmenter Clarence E. Peckham Sophia Pomeroy (Mrs. Henry Case) Katherine Preston (Mrs. Carl Dreher) Ruth Putman (Mrs. Lester Bauman) Verna Rockwell (Mrs. Ralph LaMont) Robert Ruggles Myrtle Rumsey Ernest Saxton Sara Scott Harold Shook Elwood Slingerland Robert Slingerland Gereld Smith Leola Soencer (Mrs. F. Tripp) Leonerd Summers Madeline Swain (Mrs. M. Cady) Jeannine Taylor (Mrs. Carlton Wilson) Edmund Tuton John Updyke Russell VanNoy Burton Ward Nellie Ward (Mrs. William Chase) Louis Warner Rubv Watkins Martha Wolcott (Mrs. H. Hartshorn) CLASS OF 1927 George Anderson Cecile Bailey (Mrs. Russell Cowl) Harriet Baker (Mrs. Byron VanNoy) Willis Ballard Marion Bixby (Mrs. Richmond Sweet) Helen Borgeson (Mrs. Charles Acker¬ man) Frances Conklin (Mrs. Vincent Fisk) Alonzo Dunbar Eloise Dunbar Carobm Fanning Carl Forrest James Forrest Harold Gernert Mildred Grinell (Mrs. Charles Jennings) Theodore Harrer lvin Holcomb Fay Isaacs Maude Isaacs (Mrs. Holden Young) Lois Kennedy (Mrs. Torrence Mitstifer) Louie Kennedy Eloise Knapp (Mrs. G. N. VanKirk) Leora Leggett (Mrs. Otto Cosoer) Evelyn Lewis (Mrs. Arthur Hall) Arthur Loomis Henry Markham Elda Mason (Mrs. Bernard Ferrell) Elsie Morrison (Mrs. William Johnston) Anna O’Leary (Mrs. Anna Whalen) Laura Putnam (Mrs. Milan Selleck) Mildred Rathbun (Mrs. Morrell Drew) Robert Reynolds Beatrice Robinson (Mrs. Nelson Cease) Max Rockwell Milan Selleck Florence Slingerland Merle Smith Mary Solewski (Mrs. Arthur Cobb) Dorothy Spencer Asa Stanton Mildred Sutton (Mrs. George Taylor) Fowler Tuton Howard E. VanHorn Bono VanNoy Byron VanNoy Irene VanNoy Gerald Vickerv Dorothy Ward (Mrs. Lawrence Newell) Helen White (Mrs. E. Campbell) Carlton Williams Carolyn Wilson (Mrs. Robert Barker) CLASS OF 1928 Anna Ameigh (Mrs. Flovd Mcllwain) Hazel Alexander (Mrs. Rex Duart) Marv Elizabeth Ameigh Svlvia A. Andrus (Mrs. Francis Kegler) Gertrude Aumick (Mrs. H. E. McCurdv) Cvnthia Bahr (Mrs. Adolph M. Schlapni) Louis Bailey Richmond Bailev Vera Beaver (Mrs. Victor Ellenberger) Elwyn John Bprgeson I.eila Boughton Rita Brenchley (Mrs. Earl Palmer) Esther Burley Lucy Chase (Mrs. John Updide. Jr.) Ada Comfort (Mrs. Pierson Holcombe) Gladys Coooer (Mrs. Raymond Lyon) Stuart Dunbar Emma J. Fanning (Mrs. Gerald Vickery) Virginia Fanning (Mrs. Russel VanNoy) Clarissa Fisher (Mrs. Burton Miller) T a ' rencp Fleming Velma Forrest (Mrs. Raymond Patter¬ son) Lillian Gernert (Mrs. Thomas Haven) Ffio-ar Grinnell Willis Andrew Hall Raymond Haven Thomas Haven Anna K. Hickok (Mrs. Thomas Glancv) Esther Kilgore (Mrs. Maurice Warner) Milton McKean James Merritt Mildred Merritt (Mrs. Robert Slinger¬ land) Elizabeth Monro (Mrs. Ralph Kline) Eugenia Nash (Mrs. Stuart Haven) Joseph Preston Dorothy Putnam (Mrs. Howard Her¬ rington) Marian Rumsey (Mrs. Cecil Knapp) Eloise Saunders (Mrs. E. Mains) John W. Scouten Frances Eloise Shaylor (Mrs. William Post) Douglas Smith Zelma Smith (Mrs. H. Campbell) Stanley Solewski Carl J. Sterling James R. Strong Frances Taylor Mabel VanDyne (Mrs. Thor Lundgren) Galdys Verbeck (Mrs. Thorp Early) Helen Warner (Mrs. John E. Weser) Herbert Wells Beatrice Whiting (Mrs. Albert Bailey Mary Williams (Mrs. Lynn Eiffert) Nancy Wolcott (Mrs. John Snell) Edna Wolfe (Mrs. Sterling Haven) Althea M. Wright CLASS OF 1929 Julia Allen Howard Ameigh Thelma Bailey (Mrs. Donald Putnam) Charles Ballard Leon Ballard Marian Ballard (Mrs. Almon Baxter) Margaret Baxter (Mrs. Henry Pierce) 79 i i 1 i h 1 i 1 1 ! ! i 1 1 COMPLIMENTS j 1 1 [ i 1 THE GRAND UNION COMPANY j j of 1 [ 1 f ! 1 C. W. DEWITT CO. 1 i 1 1 i i • ! 1 J 1 1 i • ' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Quality Food Stores Since j j INSURANCE i 1 i I 1 i i I i i 1 1 1872 1 1 ! 1 I • JiU—IIM — ll l — HH —HU —mi —PHI —IIW—tIM— M 1— ! ! 1 1 ] i r • 1 1 1 i 1 1 f i Congratulations i ! 1 I I SEND THE 1 ] 1 1 1 1 [ 1 To the Class of 1945 1 I I i TROY GAZETTE-REGISTER j 1 i [ i 1 1 LARUE E. MONTAYNE I ] 1 i to the Boys in Camp 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Red and White Merchandise i i $2.00 per year 1 1 1 ] 1 i i Tire Repairing ! T i I 1 1 1 I 1 1 j f i [ [ Big Pond, Pa. 1 i 1 i 1 M.. yJ 1 1 L [ 1 «■ — ' ■UU— R. R. SOPER MORTICIAN O Troy, Pennsylvania Bell 70R2 Citizens, Troy 95W II ■ HI|i lllf COMPLIMENTS of BAND BOX THEATRE Troy, Pennsylvania •i 80 Elizabeth Beardslee (Mrs. Robert Nash) Dorothv Bohlayer (Mrs. Arthur Loomis) Hilda Bohlayer (Mrs. Harold Newell) Charles Bradford William Bradford Cecil Brown Andrew Burnett Marian Cleveland (Mrs. Walter Griffin) Bernice Cole (Mrs. Harold Lewis) Laura Dunbar (Mrs. John Cease) Leland Fanning Geraldine Flick Lois Freelove (Mrs. Ward Kittle) Russell Grinnell Stewart Haven Carlton Hewitt Elizabeth Jones (Mrs. Kenneth Beach- ley) Helen Judson (Mrs. James Scott) Arthur Keir Eleanor Kelly Helen Kennedy (Mrs. Carlton Hewitt) Katherine Kingsley (Mrs. Burdette Pass- more) Hilda Mason (Mrs. Walter Furman) Esther McClelland Henrietta McClure (Mrs. Lawrence Bai¬ ley) Florence Monro (Mrs. F. Dingle) Raymond Morgan William Morris Adelle Pomeroy (Mrs. Morell) Donald Putnam Florence Reynolds (Mrs. Edward John¬ son) Ruby Ross (Mrs. James Kenyon) Herbert Shedden Kathleen Soper (Mrs. Kenneth Powell) Rexford Soper Clara Belle Spencer Louise Strope Alonzo Thomas George Thomas Grover Lynn Updike Dorothy Van Horn (Mrs. Malcolm Wil¬ kins) Margaret Van Horn Viola VanNoy (Mrs. Stanley O. Zook) Bertha Walker (JVIrs. Clarence Doner) Fern Wilcox Mildred Williams Gayiord Wilson CLASS OF 1930 Aileene Allen (Mrs. Francis Murray) Esther Aumick Donald Baldwin Frances Bardwell Frances Benson (Mrs. James Bottcher) Adelaide Bentley Raymond Berry John Bloom Nellie Brackman (Mrs. M. Denkenber- ger) Rexford Brown Paul Burgan Lewis Canfield Lucile Card (Mrs. Jesse Sumner) Alida Carnwright (Mrs. Raymond Mor¬ gan) Thomas Case Wilson Cole Dorothea Dunbar David Faulkner Melissa Forrest (Mrs. Douglas Spencer) Barbara Gates (Mrs. Donald Decker) Grace Gidney (Mrs. Howard Shanback- er) Harold Hager Mary Handran Clarence Harkness Shirley Harkness Maria Hillman Merle Inman Julia Joralemon (Mrs. Willis Dunbar) Marie Kerrick (Mrs. W. Vallerv) Marjorie Kittle (Mrs. Emerv Rumsey) Loretta Loomis (Mrs. Charles Billings¬ ley) Percy MacMurray Orton Mattocks Lvnn McKean Beniamin Mitchell Hannah Monro (Mrs. Richard W. Orr) Ellsworth Noble Helen Overacker (Mrs. Rush Gates) Burdette Passmore Florence Porter (Mrs. H. S. Mitchell, Jr.) Grace Preston (Mrs. Maurice Salkeld) Gladys Purhenn (Mrs. Frank Haflett) Howard Quinn Margaret Reynolds (Mrs. Victor H. Say- er) Evelyn Ripley (Mrs. Fred Scott) Maude Shedden (Mrs. Dean Duart) Milton Roy Sherman Ross Sherman Gladys Smith Helen Sweeney (Mrs. Russell Jorale¬ mon) Lester VanNess Marie Ward (Mrs. H. J. Clark) Mildred Warner (Mrs. Warren Lammy) Malcolm Wilkins Frances Wilson (Mrs. Edward Stanton) Walter Woodhouse Vernon Worden Isadore Yerkes CLASS OF 1931 Wavne Alexander Perry Anderson Irene M. Baker (Mrs. Donald Baldwin) Malene B. Baker (Mrs. J. F. Ferguson) Katherine Besley (Mrs. Robert Hillyer) Vivian Bodine Marian Brown (Mrs. Harry Ross) Theodore Calkins Ruth Christopher (Mrs. Frank Bur¬ leigh) Marshall F. Cole Audrey Dewey (Mrs. Roland Shepard) Geraldine English (Mrs. Ralph Free¬ man) Harriett English (Mrs. Clell Shoemaker) John Frederick Ferguson Frank Fleming Edith Gater (Mrs. Elbert Hoyt) Merle Haight Elwin E. Harkness Gladys Harkness Gerald D. Hawthorne Walter Hickok Paul K. Hicks Cecil Knapp Lawrence Mason Louise Mason (Mrs. Max VanVechten) Alice Morgan Marion Parmenter (Mrs. Leon Ballard) Frederick Pepper Eustace Porter 81 ! 1 1 1 1 I I 1 ] I I 4.. HAROLD MORSE Phone: 115K—Troy GENERAL TRUCKING HAY, COAL. AND FARM PRODUCE Hii —II11 —nil .1111 . —wh b— iin | B—mi— —1111 II ii iiii ' .4. tin V. A. VINESKI SODAS AND SUNDAES Troy, Pennsylvania j ?tl| ■ mi — — Mll mi ltH —llll l ll llll« ll II B||l|ww|lt|fla r ' V,,. •• II n ii It II ••iiti iiii— —Illl —— Mil — —4. 0. W. ROCKWELL LIVESTOCK DEALER Troy, Pennsylvania C. F. MAY GENERAL INSURANCE Troy, Pennsylvania nil— — nil I nil ■ IIH —WH iimBII —-■Bit— -IIM llll- —tlM- —tiBi iiB ■■! iin— -BB BB— -nil nil iiii —iiii .||I1 IIII IBB- BB -HI J. i i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I I I I i i 1 i I I I I I ! «l... ENGRAVINGS in the 1945 TROJAN were made by GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. F. P. CASE SONS, INC. O CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS o Dealers in BUILDING AND FARM SUPPLIES o Phones: Troy 42R4 Bell Trey 20W Citizens Canton 260 Citizens —w iiH—im iiti— IB -nils—HI -—«B« BB I B 1 —BB « 82 Mable Prutsman (Mrs. B. B. Mtchell, Jr.) Marian Reynolds (Mrs. Lester Roberts) Carl Rockwell Russell Scott Alice Sevmour (Mrs. Alice Crippen) Max Shoemaker Isaac Slineerland Harold Smith Eloise Strong (Mrs. Raymond Haven) Max Strong Minnie Summers (Mrs. Dean Shepard) Marian Tarhox Mariella Thorn (Mrs. Arthur Kier) Jacob VanNoy Evelyn Ward Merle Wolfe CLASS OF 1932 Freda Ameigh Blanche Anderson (Mrs. Chester Phil- lins) Paul Avres Thalia Bailey (Mrs. Wm. H. Bennett) Sevmour Barrett Adrian Binford Bernice Bradford (Mrs. Mercur Russell) Edward Brenchley Frederick Bristol Lawrence Brown L ' ota Carman (Mrs. Charles Ballard) Richard Carman Rotbaldo Chamberlain Nettie Maude Cole (Mrs. Harrv Dunbar) Edith Congdon (Mrs. Edward Ballard) Alice Cooper (Mrs. Merle Inman) Robert Courtney Sara Cowl (Mrs. Virgil Hall) Beatrice Dexter (Mrs. Lawrence Flem¬ ing) Gerald Dickinson LaVerne Dickerson Raymond English Ross Faulkner Allison Fay Verne Haight Estelle Harding (Mrs. Merle Smith) Dana Harkness Rosamond Harkness (Mrs. Robert Til- linghast) Russell Hicks Helen Morning (Mrs. Leslie Smith) Everett Hubbard Frances Jones (Mrs. Russell Sargeant) Janet Jones (Mrs. Jay Westcott) Bertha Kingsley Harrv Lammy Charlotte .Leonard Hazel Lewis Margaret Mathews William Matteson Mary McKean Charles McKerrow Bertha McNeal (Mrs. Paul Hicks) Winfield Miller, Jr. Harry Mitchell, Jr. Howard Monroe Eleanor Packard (Mrs. Shirley Gray) Elowene Packard Grace Packard Lila Packard (Mrs. Stuart Dunbar) Erma Purhenn Inez V. Rockwell (Mrs. Paul Perry) David Rumsey Gerald Sargeant Neva Shedden (Mrs. Percy MacMurray) Theodore Sims Marjorie Slingerland (Mrs. William King, Jr.) Jean Smith Evelvn Sonnekalb (Mrs. H. R. Andrews) Wayne Thomas Robert Tillinghast Beatrice VanHorn (Mrs. Colie Tice) Dorothy Vernier (Mrs. Elwin Harkness) Corlinda Warner (Mrs. William Stout) Henrietta Weigester (Mrs. Donald Cook) Alice Wilbur (Mrs. Levi Hall Walter Wilcox Faith Wiliams (Mrs. Wayne Leonard) Arthur Wood Margaret Wright CLASS OF 1933 Geraldine Alexander Lizzie Allen (Mrs. Samuel Manlev) Louise Allen (Mrs. Albert Woleslagle) Ruth Allen Kenneth Anours Lewis Bahr Louise Bailey Lois Baker Delos Benson Abderine Bentley (Mrs. Richard Gray- bill) Donald Berry Elizabeth Bixby Neil Bixby Katherine Blair Dorothy Brown (Mrs. Arland Cook) Donald Callen Doris Callen Bowen Card Hila DePew (Mrs. Leigh Sickler) Dora Dibble Sybil Dunbar (Mrs. Leslie Dunbar) Winifred Dunbar (Mrs. Olen Ross) George Essenwine Lucille Gates (Mrs. K. H. Sullivan) Robert Estep Floyd Haight Sylvia Harkness Celia Hawthorne Griffin Hubbard Josenhine Huntington Myrtle Jackson (Mrs. Kutch) Vera Joralemon Fannie Kittle (Mrs. Rex Ingerick) Virginia Leonard (Mrs. W. Woodhouse) Richard Lvon Helen Manley Mary Mason (Mrs. Clifford May) Amv McClelland (Mrs. Paul McCor¬ mick) Elizabeth McMahan Merle Merritt Miles Merritt Hazel Myers Archie Monro Josephine Petty (Mrs. Arthur Sterling) Mary Frances Pomeroy (Mrs. Lawrence Brown) Jeanette Randall (Mrs. G. W. Ayres) Marian Resser (Mrs. D. Jackson) LaRue Ritz Mary Shedden Mable Smith (Mrs. Harold McWhorter) Genevieve Spencer (Mrs. Marshall Cole) Oliver Stanton Clyde Strope Ralph Summers Robert Taylor Herman Tears, Jr. Vivian Thorpe (Mrs. Orton Mattocks) Franklin Tillinghast Frances Tuttle (Mrs. Lynn McKean) 1 . i i j i 1 1 I 1 • 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 i 1 COMPLIMENTS i i 1 1 of 1 1 1 I JOHNSON ' S TRUCK LINES I 1 i I Mansfield, Pennsylvania i I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I • i i j 1 I i 1 i 1 ! Hia I i j MARKSON ' S 1 Mansfield, Pennsylvania I Complete Outfitters for I Men and Boys I ELMER A. ROSE, Manager I 1 gw nn —iiii iin —mi - ■ nil—mi I ! I 1114 •§• i ] gg Kn —gg t ggiM a W m wgg HM gM wM gg gg —■! • COMPLIMENTS of GOODRICH DRY CLEANERS Mansfield, Pennsylvania Agent in Troy MAE McGLENN Mll —llll —||H —nil —iHM - ■nil MM llll —U ' l ' 4... I • H‘ S. FINESILVER Mansfield, Pennsylvania Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Complete Line of Gift Items That Are Different. • + 1 ] I ■! nil — READY TO WEAR AND ACCESSORIES THE WRIGHT SHOP Mansfield, Pennsylvania N« « 0 un fin — • IIM —nil —llll -nil - nil iiii I CRUTTENDEN ' S NEWSROOM j I Mansfield, Pennsylvania 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ! I I I 1 i H. S. DAVIS GARAGE [ Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 1 I Mansfield, Pennsylvania j t Phone 35R Res. Phone 157W 1 Bell Phone 9052 f .1111 in I ■ ■■im iiM— iiii— 8-1 Caroline VanHorn (Mrs. Herman Van- Horn) Vernetta VanHorn (Mrs. John Kolchar- ino) Joseph Walters Kathleen Ward (Mrs. Lewis Canfield) Stanley Warner William Welch Pauline Wilbur (Mrs. Theodore Calkins) Albert Woleslagle Walter Wolfe Charles Wood Albert Wrisley Sara Wrisley (Mrs. Thomas Case) Mary F. Yerkes Carlyle Young CLASS OF 1934 Clyde Allen Naomi Allen (Mrs. Samuel I. Skidmore) Winifred Bailev (Mrs. Raymond Berry) Edward Ballard Laura Baxter Florence Benson Hattie Berrv Esther Bohlayer Dorothy Brown (Mrs. Verle Eightmey) Marshall Case Gladys Campbell Helen Cease (Mrs. Harry Lammy) Robert Crandle Charles Dewey Wilma Fanning (Mrs. Theodore Sims) Marion Fanning Una Foster (Mrs. Foster Horton) Blanche Foust (Mrs. Thomas K. Mott) Catherine Gates (Mrs. Archie Monro) Bertha Gernert (Mrs. John Kobbe) Kenneth Gernert Doris Greenough Henrietta Harkness Dorothy Hicks (Mrs. Donald Bovier) ■“Bruce Holcombe Susie Hubbard (Mrs. E. Hyden) Marian Inman (Mrs. Nelson Case) Pauline Kent (Mrs. Harold Pautz) Marion Lee Maxine Lewis (Mrs. James Betts) Robert Manley Janet McMahan Ruth Merritt (Mrs. Leo Bonney) Donald Neuber La Verne Noble Albert Overacker Blaine Overacker Isabel Passmore (Mrs. LaRue Judson) Lucille Rathbun (Mrs. James Merritt) Vadys Resser (Mrs. Alonzo Thomas) Agnes Rexford Cecil Richmond Nina Rumsey ■“Weldon Sargeant Elorena Saxton (Mrs. Paul Sims) Mary Schwab (Mrs. Lester Gregg) George Scott Phillip Scouten Kathryn Seymour (Mrs. Charles C. Mc- Kerrow) . . Gertrude Shedden (Mrs. Liston Wnght) Paul Sims Leora Smith . x Virginia Stanton (Mrs. J. H. Walch) Bijou Storch (Mrs. Geo. Eisenhart) Margaret Taber (Mrs. Colton Dickin¬ son) George Talmadge , Marion Vineske (Mrs. Flenning Phillips) Olive Weigester (Mrs. R. LaFond) I.ucile White Edith Wilcox (Mrs. Lyman Wood) Edith Williams (Mrs. Raymond Morris) Ellis Woleslagle Josephine Wolfe Richard Wood Viola Woods (Mrs. Clifford Davis) CLASS OF 1935 Naomi Andrus (Mrs. W. Spalding) Donald Avery ■“Carson Bailey Crvstal Bailey (Mrs. Stanley Whitteker) Mildred Beardslee Eleanor Beebe Virginia Black Louise Brown Eugene Case Eunice Craig (Mrs. Fred Huslander) James Cunningham Gertrude Dunbar (Mrs. Lynn Green¬ ough) Helen Dunbar (Mrs. Carlton Campbell) Eldon Estep Emily Fake ■“Mary Frances Fitzgerald Frances Freelove (Mrs. Allison Fay) Julia Freelove (Mrs. Wilbur Witbeck) Marjorie Gere Theresa Grace (Mrs. Charles Doud) Merton Greenough Norbert Gritsmaker Frances Gustin Anna Haight (Mrs. Robert Perry) James Hall Norman Harkness Freda Haven (Mrs. Rex Burley) Andrew Herrick Glenn Inman Dorothea Jezorski (Mrs. Manley Am- eigh) Carlton Kane Virginia Kelly (Mrs. Lewis Bahr) LaRue Kilgore Lawrence LaMont Florence Loomis (Mrs. John Bohlayer) James Lyon Garth Mavnard Boyd McClelland Bruce McClelland Bruce McCraney Harold Morse Stanlev Packard Jane Paine Edsall Petty Carl Pierce Irene Porter (Mrs. Jas. Forrest) Francis Putnam Harry Reynolds James Reynolds Inez Roblyer (Mrs. Maurice Coveil) Emma Ross Arthur Saxton Doris Seeley (Mrs. LaRue Ritz) John Simcoe Clara Belle Smith (Mrs. Paul Crandle) Geraldine Smith (Mrs. Willis Batterson) Willis Spaulding Rachel Stacy (Mrs. Richard Hall) Marjorie Stanton Ada Stauffer (Mrs. Arthur Rockwell) Zehna Stevens Mary Ellen Stone (Mrs. Stanley Caslin) Kathryn Sweeney (Mrs. Jonas Fox) Francis Thomas Leonora VanHorn (Mrs. C. Berkebile) 85 MH n ■ HIlMii IIM I ■■llll —till— ■ im—till IIH —im HH IHI lli mmCI KEYSTONE THEATRE O Towanda, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of WAYNE C. BENNETT County Treasurer Bradford County o RELAX AT THE MOVIES rtn ™ I 1 M C K LAUNDRY o Elmira, N. Y. 1 -i 1 1 i i 1 : I MANLEY G. BIRD ! 1 1 i 1 HARDWARE I 1 [ Paints—Farm Supplies, Electrical 1 1 1 i 1 Goods 1 I i [ I i Phone 255-M j 1 1 .1 1 Monoeton, Pennsylvonia | 1 ! + i 1 ■ Mil ' ■ ' ■ Compliments of THE GULF SEVICE STATION Harold Lathrop, Manager -nil _-in— iiii- a iii I iin —.nil—I ii —«n ' iin« iiii —iiii nn— 1111— iiii —nn— I SHEPARD ' S STORE I GROCERIES AND MEATS 1 I ! I Phone 23-W Mosherville, Pennsylvana «j« «—■ 1 lia aa aa- jH aii uu—nn — ■ nn — ■ iiii —11 n u ni . — 1111 1111 110 1111 1111 ' H O ,,— 86 Ruth VanHorn (Mrs. Harold Hulsland- er) Theodore Vineski Daniel Wilbur Mildred Wilbur Doris Williams (Mrs. Lloyd Seeley) Fowler Wilson Lucy Wrisley (Mrs. Albert Woleslagle) CLASS OF 1936 Walter Allen Marion Aumick (Mrs. R. Darrow) Robert Baldwin Alice Beal Esther Benson Mary Bixby (Mrs. Leroy T. James) Ruth Bixby Coy Bovier Marion Brown (Mrs. N. L. Willerford) Maxine Burr (Mrs. Wm. S. Lane) Claire Callen Evelyn Clark (Mrs. Robert Taylor) Eldon Cole Burton Comfort Eloise Cowl (Mrs. Michael DeRenzo) David Curren Richard Darrow Elsie DePew (Mrs. Donald Dewey) Elva Dewev Evelyn Dodge Aileen Dodge Evelyn Drake (Mrs. Roy Humm) Eudora Dunbar Doris Elvidge (Mrs. Neil Bixby) Esther Evans (Mrs. Albert Wrisley) Norma Foust (Mrs. Lyle Shedden) Horatio Gates Albert Grace Janet Greenough Lvnn Greenough Miles Haight William Harding Audrey Haven (Mrs. Donald York) Harry Havens Samuel Heath Dorothy Hewitt Hsrold Jackson Hazel Jackson (Mrs. Donald Moody) Marguerite Jennings (Mrs. Courtney Murray) Ethel Joralemon (Mrs. Howard Sum¬ mers) Eleanor Krise (Mrs. Eugene Case) Grace Larcom (Mrs. Mettler Hender- icks) Winifred Lewis Willis Mahood Alfred McClure Wayne McClure Raymond McKean Albert Miller Ellsworth Miller Pomeroy Mitchell Frances Morgan Franklin Mott Alice Palmer (Mrs. James M. Hall) Mildred Peters (Mrs. Ivan T. Osgood) Jeanette Pierce (Mrs. Lindley Stone) John Putnam Ruth Reeser (Mrs. Chester Jelliff) Edna Reynolds Irene Rice Donald Richmond Ray Robbins Vernon Robbins Janet Rockw ' ell Margaret Rumsey Genevieve Rutchell (Mrs. Alan Weeks) Margaret Shaffer Lillian Shedden (Mrs. George Cole) Wilbur Slingerland Marjorie Smith (Mrs. James Osman) Russell Stanton Eleanor Strong (Mrs. Clyde Anthony) Hazel Strope (Mrs. Eldon Estep) Marie Strope Dorothy Tracy (Mrs. Walter Schmoud- er) Mara Tracy (Mrs. Gerald Sargeant) Christine VanHorn (Mrs. Lester Dun¬ bar) Russell Ward Richard Welch Robert Weldy Watson Williams Charles Wills Marjorie Wolfe CLASS OF 1937 Marion Ayres Charles Baldwin Rhea Barrett (Mrs. Charles Bryant) Ruth Beckwith (Mrs. Harold Schwab) Alvin Boyer Freida Berry (Mrs. Raymond Ogden) Bradley Brewer Margery Canedy (Mrs. Chester Swisher) Robert Childs Lucy Christopher (Mrs. Edwin Latham) Harold Cole DeWain Dewev Grace Donnelly Harry Erneswein Hartley Everts Esther Gernert Bernard Grace Dorothy Grace (Mrs. M. E. Kilgore) Marjorie Grace (Mrs. Merle Horning) Catherine Greenough Eleanor Gustin Doris Haight Russell Hammond Grace Harper Eloise Hawthorne Rowena Hill (Mrs. Clarence Burdette) Herbert Holcombe Harold Holton Minnie Horning (Mrs. Roy Kennedy) Wayne Huntington Eleanor Inman (Mrs. W. C. Woodward) Ray Jenkins Durssilla Kennedy (Mrs. LawTence Young) Harold Kennedy Joyce Kent (Mrs. LaRue Kilgore) Melville Kilgore Doris Kittle (Mrs. Alfred McClure) Mary Manley (Mrs. Carl Henson) William Manley Margaret Mason (Mrs. Ronald Wood¬ ward) Clara McClure (Mrs. Harry Havens) Elsie McWhorter (Mrs. Scott Roblyer) Craig Melville Ruth Milander Annamae Mingos Frances Morley Alonzo Noble Edward Quinn Mary Rathbun (Mrs. Floyd Chamber- lain) Robert Robinson Virginia Roblyer Sherwood Roblyer 87 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 4 - i i I I 1 1 i i I I I 4 .._ i 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 4 ti- CANTON DINER Troy St., Canton, Penna. Gilbert Doadato, Prop. Phone Canton 30 PARK HOTEL George C. Schaad, Prop. 63 Troy Street Canton, Pennsylvania ini mi — —mi DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS COOKE ' S DRUG STORE Troy, Pennsylvania —■« It 11 n— •IMI — I 1 I i 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 4 EDWARD J. VAN HORN SON Phone 36-11 Troy, Pennsylvania GENERAL TRUCKING 1 Georgianna Frocks Trudy-Hall, Jr., Dresses VanRaalte Gloves Nu-Maid Hosiery Rathley Blouses BURKS—CANTON —mia BiHi— mi— %ii. iiii mi—nil ■ Mil iHi —nil mi iiH itu— K AND P RESTAURANT Canton, Pennsylvania Niiii —UH —mi — 11 ll• BmlMBllll —iiH- COMPLIMENTS of TROY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS I I I -nil — uii«v-iiu iiu iiii iiii v—iiii —iiii«« iin iin nii HU HN w £8 Marian Schucker .Tpqnrip Schwab (Mrs. S. G. Skillett) Mark Scott Marg:aret Jo Seaman Howard Selleck Ardena Seymour Robert Shaylor Ruth Smith (Mrs. Wm. Kinney) John Snedeker Julia Ann Spencer (Mrs. Randall Mc¬ Intosh) Lincoln Spencer Genevra Stone (Mrs. Earl Cunningham) Marian Tunnicliff Alice Tuttle (Mrs. Milton McKean) Janice VanHorn Margaret Vineski (Mrs. Watson Wil¬ liams) Mary Jane White (Mrs. J. E. Snedeker) Dorothy Williams Donald Willson Helen Woleslagle (Mrs. Elwyn Wrisley) Ellery J. Wrisley Lawrence Young CLASS OF 1938 Lorraine Bailey (Mrs. Gerald Warner) LaVerna Baker John Blackwell Marie Blodgett Carol Bolt Howard Bristol Eloise Bruce (Mrs. Kenneth Gernert) Eleanor Carman (Mrs. Harold Kring) Roy Carmen Marjorie Chamberlain Helen Cockshuttle (Mrs. Lester Kanaps) George Cole Kathryn Cornell Glenn Craig Earl Cunningham Edna Dewey Kathryn Dodge Doris Dunbar (Mrs. Stuart Craig) Madeline Dunbar Edith Elvidge (Mrs. Lloyd Shedden) Dorothy Essenwine (Mrs. Austin Wal¬ lace) Daniel Fisher Beatrice Foster Margaret Foster Phillip Foster Betty Foust (Mrs. Wilbur Slingerland) Dorothy Gates Winifred Goodrich Marian Mae Groenough (Mrs. Curtis Spalding) Jane Gustin Robert Heath Esther Horning (Mrs. Harold Kennedy) James Hugg Donald Hulslander Geraldine Inman (Mrs. Milton Goode- nough) Wayne Inman Effie Jennings Irene Joralemon Loren Judson Jean Kittle (Mrs. Harold Kennedy) Beatrice LaMont (Mrs. Frank Dunbar) Arthur Loomis Sibyl MacMurray Harry Manley Ruth McKnight Nellie Morgan Nelson Morgan Violet Parke (Mrs. Ernest Scott) Gerald Patterson George Peooer Robert Peters Leland Robbins Louise Robbins Ruth Rockwell (Mrs. Edward Manley) Lawrence Roloson Lois Schwab Lewis Seelev Harry Shaddick Robert Shook Louise Smiley (Mrs. Mark Scott) Louise Smith Velma Smith (Mrs. Raymond Rogers) Virginia Smith (Mrs. Jesse Johnson) Curtis Spalding Carol Stevens Ruth Stevens (Mrs. Duane Shoemaker) Quentin Summers Glenn Sutton Hattie VanNoy (Mrs. Robert Billings¬ ley) Robert Vineski Harry Wilbur Marion Williams Sarah Woleslagle (Mrs. Richard Shaf¬ fer) Donna Wolfe (Mrs. G. R. Ault) Helen Wolfe (Mrs. Herbert Stout) CLASS OF 1939 Eleanor Alexander Madeline Allen (Mrs. Harold VanNoy) Estella Andrus William Andrus William Bailey Jeanette Ballard (Mrs. John Winiary) Carl Beardslee Lorton Blair Evelyn Boyer Edwin Bristol Harriet Brown Bursha Carman Muriel Cleveland Earl Cole LaVerne Comfort Wayne Cornell Bessie Criss Esther Curren (Mrs. Robert French) Deleca Dix Elizabeth Duart Hazel Dunbar (Mrs. Merton Harkness) Pauline Evans (Mrs. George Bloom) Edna Everts (Mrs. Adrian Van Alstine) William Fanning Gustaf Fisher Elizabeth Fitzgerald Mary Fleming (Mrs. Harry Harkness) Edith Foss Leonard Foster Mary Foster (Mrs. Boyd Darrow) Margery Freeman (Mrs. John Jeroski) Pauline French (Mrs. R. I. James) Robert French Gordon Furman Mary Furman Franklin Goodwin John Harkness Merton Harkness Frank Harper Eleanor Havens Dent Hawthorne Elizabeth Hickok Edith Hulslander Horace Hunsinger John Jezorski Anna Mae Johnson 89 COMPLIMENTS of TROY HOTEL O Completely Modernized Famous for Food o W. C. UPDEGRAFF Prop. HAROLD F. FRENCH GENERAL INSURANCE Special Health and Accident Policy 495 Elmira Street Troy, Pennsylvania lit—UH l■U l llll —lin —Itll IIH —IIH—■■ —y l I ■ HHm Mil Mil ■ llll —HH —MHII I I I wyii L. W. CUMMINGS SON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER o I 1 Troy, Pennsylvania uu«—iiM ■■■1111 iiH ■■■nil—iiii —Mil—iHi ■■ iini i n l l■Mll■ ll■ inj - • 1 I 1 —+ i i i 1 I 1 I ! I CLIPPER PRODUCTS 1 1 i i T 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 I o 11 I 1 1 DAYTON FARM EQUIPMENT 1 i j 1 Keorsene—Cleaner 1 | I Greases 1 1 1 1 I O 1 1 1 1 o 11 FARM MACHINERY I i 1 1 1 100% Pennsylvania 1 1 HARDWARE 1 1 1 1 Motor Oil 1 ! 1 1 1 o 1 1 i 1 I i O 1 1 Milk Coolers and i 1 I ' 1 i 1 1 LESLIE SMITH ] 1 Distributor f = i 1 Milkers o 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 j Elmira 2-9371 | j 1 1 ! i I 1 1 IIH —lilt— B. B. FEEDS I I 1 i 1 ——■•t 50 Llewellyn Kennedy William Kennedy Frances Kenvon (Mrs. George Elsbree) James Kerrick Phyllis LaMont Ina Lathrop (Mrs. Harold Jackson) June Lewis (Mrs. D. E. Stimmerman) Steve McNett Dean Mahood Gertrude Packard (Mrs. Donald Rock- well) Millicent Packard Lawrence Palmer Mary Parke (Mrs. Clyde Allen) Lester Patterson Charles Pierce Ivan Porter Myron Porter Laura Putnam (Mrs. Gerald Ward) Lwelellvn Robbins Leon Robinson Donald Rockwell Helen Rubert Charlotte Rumsey Frances Schermerhorn (Mrs. Charles Whitmore) Lorrin Mav Selleck (Mrs. Robert Estep) Robert Selleck Elizabeth Shaffer (Mrs. Levanski) Lloyd Shedden Charles Shepard Mary Esther Simcoe . Leo Slingerland Barbara Smith Beatrice Smith (Mrs. George Pepper) Lillian Strope (Mrs. John Wickering) Rena Strope Bertha Swain Lucine Wade (Mrs. Burton Comfort) Gerald Ward Geraldine Ward (Mrs. Charles Messing) Gerald Warner George Weldy Mary Weldy (Mrs. Leo Slingerland) Evan Williams, Jr. Madeline Williams (Mrs. Leonard Se- cules) Norma Wilson Howard Wolfe Wilma Yerkes CLASS OF 1940 Robert Alexander Harold Andrus Jay Bloom Harriet Baldwin (Mrs. C. E. Quinn) Vera Barrett Evelyn Brown (Mrs. Milton Seymor) Edward Beardslee Phyllis Blodgett (Mrs. Emmett J. Clark) Alwilda Boyce (Mrs. Howard Wolfe) Robert Bruce Daphne Baxter (Mrs. Theodore Darrow) Marie Bolt Earl Campbell Ellen Crane Augusta Criss (Mrs. Carl Bennett) Beatrice Dunbar Rachel Dean Rex Dewey Frances Fisher Allen Foster Stuart Freeman Lucelia Ford (Mrs. Ira Brown) Paul Gates Paul Gilfoyle Elizabeth Gernet (Mrs. B. L. Jennings) Joyce Greenough Marie Hoa land (Mrs. Chris Ayers) Robert Haight Louise Harding Glenn Hewitt Donald Hill Frances Huslander John Hvde Mary Belle Inman (Mrs. Gerald Whit¬ lock) Brvce Kent Mary Adda King (Mrs. John Cole) Irene Kent James Long Robert Lee Marjorie Mahood Charles Metzger Jeanne Morris (Mrs. David Ross) Arthur Mavnard Leonard Miller Lloyd Murray Phyllis Madigan Doris Nash Alma Norton (Mrs. Robert Selleck) Walter Newton Violet Overacker Thurman Panned Eldred Panned Martha Reeser Wilfred Robbins Raymond Rubert Paul Reynolds Eugene Rockwell Lewis Rockwell Leonard Root Lewis Rought Charles Rathbun Josephine Rathbun (Mrs. Philip Wright) Constance Rockwell Erma Sambrook Mary Louise Saxton Eugene Snedeker William Snedeker Seldon Spencer Irene Sawyer Elizabeth Strong Eleanor Sinclair (Mrs. Robert Sitzer) Wended Turner Harriett Voorhes Duane Weisbrod Beatrice White (Mrs. Wm. J. McCord) Anna Wolfe Doris Wrisley Donald Walborn Alma Weed Lorraine Wilbur (Mrs. Lee Johnston) Mary Ella Woleslagle James White Philip Wright Elwyn Wrisley Joy Young (Mrs. Harry Nelson) Robert York CLASS OF 1941 Dale Avery Wesley Benson William Beardslee Corey Brown Bernice Bolt Britton Bixby Leslie Aden Beardslee Alva Batterson Thressa Brown Harriett Bolt (Mrs. Frank Huslander) Lewis Brown Richard Bristol 91 PENNSYLVANIA LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. Troy, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of Fine Men’s and Ladies’ Billfolds Oliver Baxter Phyllis Beardslee Geraldine Barrett Helen Crandle (Mrs. Lanier Ayers) Rusell Carman Robert Case Vera L. Harrow (Mrs. Frank Harper) Alan David Douglas Genevieve Everts (Mrs. Laurence Roli- son) Gladys Elvidge (Mrs. Stuart Freeman) Leland Fish Marie Foust (Mrs. Lewis Seeley) Barbara Fisher Francis French Barbara Faning (Mrs. Charles Baldwin) Ruth Gordon Doris Grace Richard Gustin Myrtle Hewitt (Mrs. Harris Dunklebur- ger) Mary Jane Harkness Mary Holcombe Lvle Inman Mariorie Joralemon Ruthadele Jackson (Mrs. G. Brian) Erma Kennedy (Mrs. Wendell Turner) Pauline Lewis (Mrs. George Morter) Yvonne Lane Helen Luckev (Mrs. Robert Blow) Ester Ling (Mrs. Francis Carman) Margaret LaMont (Mrs. Kenneth Clark) Fred Ling Lawrence Lathrop Beverly Leonard Madeline LaMont Floyd McKerrow Mareva McNeal Dean McClure Paul McClure Lester Miller Lvnn Maynard Benita May Helen Manley Marie Wright (Mrs. Eugene May) Durland Mattocks Charles May Isabel Patterson Rhea Packard (Mrs. Edmund Lutumski) Floyd Porter Freeman Perry Marion Hoose (Mrs. Charles Rathbun) John Riley Lillian Reeser (Mrs. C. A. Palmer) Lane Schucker Marietta Smith Virginia B. Simcoe (Mrs. Lyle Inman) George Marvin Shell Evelyn Stable (Mrs. Jack Yale) Doris Smith (Mrs. Richard A. Sullivan) Lillian Selleck Jennie Sargeant (Mrs. Henry L. An¬ drus) Mark Schucker Marion Stanton Richard Tate Betty Tears (Mrs. Donald Cole) Martha Truner (Mrs. Bryce Kent) Rosemary Thompson Robert Vonachen George VanHorn Janet VanNoy (Mrs. G. H. VanHorn) Anna Mary VanHorn Richard Lynn Wolfe Eloise Frances Wrisley Esther Mae Wilson (Mrs. S. H. Smith) Robert Leon Ward Ethel Wright (Mrs. Allen Pierce) Robert Wolfe Hugh White George Wrisley Melissa Wood (Mrs. Beniamin Landing) Lois Whitlock (Mrs. J. E. Ryland) Edna WalHorn (Mrs. Harrv Bartlett) Barbara Grover (Mrs. Richard Welch) CLASS OF 1942 Alice Andrus L ona Allen Hilda Horning (Mrs. Weldon Brown) Bettv Burgess (Mrs. John Kunz) Ruth Brian (Mrs. Robert Brian) Ruth Berry Eleanor Balmer (Mrs. C. H. Olroyd) Lauren L. Brace Thomas Boughton Elwood Braund Dorothv Beardslee Marjorie Case (Mrs. Merle Smith) Samuel Criss Doris Carman John Cole Stewart Chamberlain Shirlev Dunbar (Mrs. Robetr Green- ough) Marjorie Dunbar (Mrs. Pete Goodrich) Floi ' ence Harr ow LaRue Dix Marv Lou Chase (Mrs. Wm. Dunn) Janice Dodge Erma Evans Theodore Foster Merwin Fay Arlene Foster (Mrs. T. F. Shoemaker) Madeline Gernert (Mrs. Merle Doty) Gwendolyn Garrison Robert Greenough Milo Greeno Eloise Goodwin Agnes Gates Dewey Garrison Eleanor Scouten (Mrs. Robert Harring¬ ton) Alberta Hunsinger (Mrs. Howard Bris¬ tol) Grace Hewitt (Mrs. Wallace Balmer) Alfred Huslander Max Hoose Janet Hickok (Mrs. Floyd Williams) Adeline Heath (Mrs. Roland Gee) Mary Hawthorne Anna Hugg (Mrs. A. F. Gee) Charles Huffman Doris Mae Harmon George Heath Carlton Haven Marion Hickok George Johnston Gladys Kring (Mrs. E. R. Smith) James Kent Clifford Kendall Marguerite Long (Mrs. Raymond Lance) Nina Leonard (Mrs. W. Wilkinson) Louella Lathrop (Mrs. Myers Swain) Loren Leonard Betty Morris Rowena Mingos Eloise May (Mrs. Carlyle VanNoy) LaVerna Madigan Ray Morgan Laura McNeal Samuel McNett Joan McClelland 93 1 1 ! I H ] 1 i CARPENTER PIERCE CO. .. 1 REXALL f 1 1 ALLEGANY GAS CO. 1 1 1 Luncheonette and Fountain f i Troy, Pennsylvania . • ! i Good Food—Good Service | s I 1 i ; Troy, Pennsylvania 1 ; ! ! TROY LUNCH Best Food in Town WEISBROD, INC. Canton St. Troy, Pennsylvania I 1 —••—••— ' I 1 .i f i ■■ m ii mi ■I A-No. 1 FRESH MEATS Select Frozen Fruits and Vegetables PRESTON JAQUISH 1 I —HU !!■ tlU ■■nil ll l — -Mil HM WH HM— —!!■■■■ ni DR. C. H. COUCH Troy, Pennsylvania ■■ ■■ MB ——Hit——im IIH— WI I 4 1 1 -iiii —.iiii —nil—iiH iii f tiii-i«i- iiii iiH—.III 4 DAVID PAINE C. W. SMYTH Troy, Pennsylvania BB I I I iJiB- -llll —l•ll —lll « I I —iii f I HUM iHi iiii -II ii nii — —iiii HiiMi—nil— FOR Good Milk Cream Service Chocolate RED ROCK FARMS |||| — H ill I I |||| -!!«{• •J ii —iiB —nil—nil—iiii —tiii —iiii —nil—iiii —iiii —iiii —nil—iMi —nil—iiii —III I 1 1 ] PRESTON ' S, INC. I 1 Canton, Pennsylvania 1 Mansfield, Pennsylvania -iiM —nil— iin iiii- iviiii —iiii iiii- 94 Janette McClelland (Mrs. Lawrence La- Mont) Janet Newbury George Oldrovd Edward Ogden Rexford Overacker Verna Paris John Pazzaglia William Packard Arlene Pease Roberta Page Incel Pearson Betty Rogers Leonard Rockwell Helen Rundell Elda Stable Janet Scogsburg Marvin Stanton Maurice Smith Dyton Simpkins Robert Smith Florence Strowbridge Flora Strowbridge (Mrs. Norman Wheeler) Irene Shelve Leona Sawyer Charles Schucker Charles Saxton Lane Scott Virginia Stone (Mrs. Roy I. Williams) Martha Turner (Mrs. Bryce Kent) Beatrice VanNoy Jane VanHorn Bertha Wrisley Doris Woleslagle Marie Watkins Gerald Whitlock Marjorie Wilson Esther Whipple Alton Welch Russel Wrisley Mary Frances Wood Florence White (Mrs. LaRue Dix) Janet Ward Theodore Young CLASS OF 1943 Helen Andrus Charles Ayres Robert Ayres Donald Beach Doris Beechey Phyllis Besley Stuart Bristol Elizabeth Brown Carol Butcher Thomas Calkins Arlene Campbell Marion Chubb Lee Cleveland Helen Coke Stephen Cornell Donald Craig Marjorie Crandle Robert Crandle Carlton Crane Ruby Day Bertha Dean William Douglas Daisy Fleming (Mrs. Donald Hill) Esther Ford (Mrs. Howard Fletcher) Frank Freeman Dorothy French (Mrs. Dale Avery) William Gordon Eleanor Hardy Arthur Harkness Genevieve Hewitt Donald Hickok Lucille Hickok Jack Huffman Wendell Judson Elizabeth Manley Henry Martin Maru Matteson William MrClure James McClure Ellen Meerritt (Mrs. Loren Judson) Philip Metzger Dorothy Miller Marion Mingos Harold Morgan James Morgan Marilyn Morse (Mrs. Thomas Calkins) Dorothy Nash Carl Oldroyd James Overrein Louis Packard (Mrs. J. Woodard) Parker Pannell Joyce Peck (Mrs. J. Riley) Doris Rathbun Velma Ripley Nora Rolison (Mrs. Eugene Rockwell) Richard Ross Elwyn Sherman Harold Shepard Geraldine Slater Ina Simcoe Betty Sinclair Ruth Smiley Patricia Spencer Seymour Stiles Doris Taber (Mrs. Allen Warner) Dorothy Tate Max Thomas Arelen Turner Esther Walborn Charles White Louise White Leola Williams Pauline Willston Lucille Wittig (Mrs. Clyde Hadley) Carleton Wolfe Marguerite Wood Ophelia Wrisley CLASS OF 1944 Esther Andrus Marion Brown Alice Brown Elizabeth Bohlayer Lois Baxter Agnes Blair Nelson Boyer Robert Beeman Betty Carnwright Sarah Carmon Calvin Criss Gerald Crandle Layton Calkins Charlotte Dunbar Donald Dix Glenn Davis Leon Darrow Phyllis Edwards Eleanor Ford Harold Foster James Fields Gaylord Fay Justine Gates Leslie Gates Glenna Hunsinger Mary House (Mrs. Kenneth Bouse) 95 We Welcome Business From All Who Attend Troy Borough Schools OUR FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR SERVICE o THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TROY, PA. o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Doris Holton Orrin Hawthorne Francis Harper Jane Kerrick June Kelley Lewis Kring Everett Knights Marshall Kennedy Marilyn Lane Margaret LaMont (Mrs. Bruce McClel¬ land) Mildred McNeal Pauline McKean Gerald McKerrow Phillip McClure Lewis Mattocks Beverly Mason Catherine Miller Janice Monro Marilyn Noble Shirlev Palmer Jack Prutzman Daniel Pomeroy Norma Rumsey Barbara Roy (Mrs. E. C. Spotts) Marion Ross Pauline Rockwell Vivian Reeser (Mrs. Gene Young) Dorothy Reed Grace E. Sturgis Shirley Smith Evelyn Smith Alberta Smith Gladys Sinclair Betty Seeley Ellen Sechrist Phyllis Strange Beverly Sechrist (Mrs. David Shanks, Jr.) Shriley Schucker Henry Stiles Ralph Soencer Albert Smith Kenneth Slater Earl Saxton Earl Teribury, Jr. Lee VanHorn Benjamin Vandermark Jane Wrisley Jean Williams Doris M. Wilcox Sylvia L. Watson Norma Ward Charles Winterstein Robert White Howard Watkins Ellis Young Prize Winners Spelling In 1874 Reverend S. L. Conde estab¬ lished a spelling prize. He continued this until 1880 in which year Honorable B. B. Mitchell started what was known as the B. B. Mitchell Spelling Prize. This was continued until 1921. In 1931 a spelling prize was given by Mrs. Frank P. Case, in 1935 a prize of ten dollars in spelling was started by Mr. and Mrs. (Iharles May. Following are the winners of the prizes: 1874— Flora Larison 1875— Maggie Coney 1876— Kate Corcoran 1877— Maggie Coney 1878— Frank Hawthorne 1879— Lewis Gregory 1880— Jennie Greenough 1881— Mary O’Connor 1882— Mattie Herrick 1883— Edward Clark 1884— George B. Strait 1885— Edward J. Hooley 1886— Bertha Sucese 1887— Theodore Paine 1888— Timothy Hooley 1889— Edna Loomis 1890— Annie E. Leonard 1892— Louise McCollum 1891— Joseph W. Beaman 1893— Elizabeth Bohlayer 1894— Louise Porter 1895— Frank M. French 1896— Florence Rolison 1897— Anna Bottcher 1898— Arthur Webber 1899— Maude Dillon 1900— Olive Sayles 1901— Clara Parsons 1902— Jennie Price 1903— Anna Connollv 1904— Vincent Vineski 1905— Hupfh Cameron 1906— Neil Cameron 1907— Joseph Barker 1908— Jane Parsons 1909— John Morse 1910— L. E, Card 1911— Lee Fletcher 1912— William Spalding 1913— Edward Morse 1914— Rhea Barker 1915— Elizabeth Morse 1916— Violet Newell 1917— Henry Case 1918— Florence Burnham 1919— Austin Young 1920— Wilda Smith 1921— Muriel Baxter 1931—Marian Parmenter 1935— Willis Spalding 1936— Marian Tunnicliff —Mara Tracy 1937— Marian Tunnicliff 1938— Harriet Brown 1939— David Douglas —Gertrude Abbey 1940— Gertrude Abbey 1941 Esther Walborn —David Douglas 1942— William Douglas Honorable Mention—Richard Couch, Marguerite Wood 1943— William Douglas 1944— Norma Ward S7 RAY NICHOLS MARKET Canton Street Troy, Pennsylvonia O HOME DRESSED PORK AND BEEF A SPECIALTY o Vegetables and Groceries ♦ i I ! I 1 ! 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 I I I VICKERY ' S POULTRY FARMS ! Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. O Our 25th Year Hatching Quality Chicks—Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshires, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Red Rock Cross, Rock Red Cross, S. C. Leghorns. o Your Choice of Baby Chicks, Started Chicks, Day Old Chicks, Day Old Cockerels o Every Breeder Selected and Blood- tested under Supervision of Penna. Bureau of Markets for Fifteen Years. TROY MOTOR CO. O HARRINGTON CO. FORD i 1 SALES j AND I SERVICE I 1 1 I O 1 1 1 o Manufacturers of HARRINGTON’S ICE CREAM Troy, Pennsylvania The Reverend A. G. Cameron Agriculture—Medal 1919— Oakley Havens 1920— Grant Jones 1921— Fanning Campbell 1922— Burton Hager 1923— Nelson Case 1924— Floyd Wright 1925— John Brackman 1926— Stewart Flulslander 1927— James Forrest 1928— Herbert Wells 1929— Charles Ballard 1930— Malcolm Wilkins 1931— Cecil Knapp 1932— Dana Harkness 1933— Stanley Warner 1934— George Scott 1935— Francis Putnam 1936— Vernon Robbins 1937— Robert Shaylor 1938— Earl Cunningham 1939— Charles Pierce 1940— Eugene Rockwell 1941— Hugh White 1942— Charles Huffman 1943— William McClure 1944— Philip McClure The Reverend A. G. Cameron Latin—Silver Loving Cup 1917— Margaret Joralemon 1918— Helen Ayres 1919— Herbert Greene 1920— Ann Jeanette Morse 1921— Hope Crouch 1922— Alberta Porter 1923— Verna Rockwell 1924— Dorothy Ward 1925— Eloise Shaylor 1926— Elizabeth Jones 1927— Esther Aumick 1928— Marion Parmenter 1929— Charlotte Leonard 1930— Kathryn Blair 1931— Henrietta Harkness 1932— Arthur Saxton 1933— Eudora Dunbar 1934— Eleanor Gustin 1935— Louise Robbins 1936— Harriet Brown 1937— Erma Sambrook 1938— David Douglas 1939— Dorothy Beardslee 1941— William Douglas 1942— Betty Bohlayer 1943— Margaret Heath 1944— Thomas Meikle Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Matteson Mathematics—Ten Dolars 1926— Willis Ballard 1927— Eloise Shaylor 1928— Esther McClelland 1929— Loretta Loomis 1930— Marion Parmenter 1931— Dorothy Vernier 1932— Amy McClelland 1933— Esther Bohlayer 1934— Frances Gustin 1935— Donald Richmond 1936— Virginia Roblyer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pierce Biolcgy—Ten Dollars 1931— Amy McClelland —Kathryn Blair 1932— Esther Bohlayer 1933— Merton Greenough 1934— Janet Greenough 1935— Ray Jenkins 1936— Winifred Goodrich 1937— Evan Williams 1938— Erm.a Sambrook 1939— George Wrisley 1940— Joann McClelland 1941— Marguerite Wood 1942— Betty Bohlayer 1943— Marie Card, Graydon Fanning 1944— Russell Chaffee, Warner Barrett Mrs. H. K. Mitchell Sewing—Five Dollars 1933— Kathleen Ward 1934— Dorothy Hicks 1935— Lucy Wrisley 1936— Hazel Jackson 1937— Elsie McWhorter 1938— Geraldine Inman 1939— Esther Curren 1940— Vera Barrett 1941— Jennie Sargeant 1942— Janet Scrogsburg 1943— Dorothy Tate 1944— Betty Bohlayer Rotary Scholarship and Athletics—Ten Dollars 1938— Earl Cunningham —Ruth Rockwell 1939— Evans Williams —Jeanette Ballard 1940— Beatrice White —Eugene Snedeker 1941— Floyd McKerrow —Melissa Wood 1942— Marjorie Dunbar —Charles Schucker 1943— Marguerite Wood —Thomas Calkins 1944— Sarah Carman —Layton Calkins Mr. H. C. Carpenter Essay—Ten Dollars 1917— Frances Saltmarsh 1918— Helen Ballard 1919— Lee Cleveland 1920— Robert Grant 1921— Louis Whitehead 1922— Carrie Spencer 1923— Marjorie Rockwell 1924— Nellie Rockwell 1925— Annis King 1926— Leonard Summers 1927— Evelyn Lewis 1928— Gladys Verbeck 1929— Hilda Bohlayer —Thelma Bailey 1930— Helen Sweeney 1931— Marion Brown 1932— Freda Ameigh 1933— Virginia Woodhouse 1934— Olive V eigester 1935— Inez Bohlayer 1936— Mara Tracy 1937— Frances Morley —Dorothy Grace —Alonzo Noble y9 H. E. ALLEN Feeds, Grain and Groceries Granville Summit, Pa. Phone; Canton 108R22 1 1 COMPLIMENTS of Helen C. and Harry Lammy —■■ ■■■ 1 i i 1 ! : • 1 1 • s 1 1 1 W. W. WHITE 1 1 j. H. McClelland GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 DRY GOODS Bell Phone l-F-2 I i 1 Troy, Pennsylvania Snedekerville 1 I I 1 ! • Citizens Phone Troy 119W : ; I 1 1 -F — -3 I 1 i I 1 I 1 1 I I I •i— III I Mil I ■■ llll■■l ■MtitiiMi o w m n • u I 1 -IIH WM DR. L. W. BROWN Troy, Pennsylvania DR. ALBERT M. BINGER SURGEON DENTIST Troy, Pa. Phone 81 ? “ I I 1 ! I I I i i ! 1 — lilt tii •{•(llt- • ii — ■nil ■■M ««R Apples for Health SPRING VALLEY ORCHARD Weller M. Bohlayer Troy, Pennsylvania HARRY C. PIERCE Troy, Pennsylvania GENERAL INSURANCE I I ! I 1 1 1 I I I ! — 4 i I I I I I s 1 100 193S—Winifred Goodrich —Curtis Spalding —Donald Hulslander 1939— Frances Schermerhorn —Deleca Dix —Margery Freeman 1940— Eugene Snedeker —Doris Nash —Erma Sambrook 1942— Loren Leonard —Incell Pearson —Louella Lathrop 1941— Barbara Fanning —Jack Riley —Doris Grace 1943— James McClure —Dorothy Tate —Carlton Crane 1944— Alice Brown —Doris Wilcox —Elaine Sturgis Mr. Robert Grant Physics—Ten Dollars 1935— Raymond McKean 1936— Drusilla Kennedy 1937— Donald Hulslander 1938— Horace Hunsinger 1938—Charles Metzger 1940— David Douglas 1941— Janet Ward 1942— William Douglas 1943— Betty Bohlayer 1944— Donald Brown American Legion Eighth Grade Pupils—Medal 1925— Carlton Hewitt —Helen Kennedy 1926— Jack Bloom —Margaret Reynolds 1927— Wayne Alexander —Marion Parmenter 1928— Walne Thomas —Gertrude Solewski 1929— Walter Wolfe —Mary Frances Pomeroy 1930— Charles Dewey —Marian Fanning 1931— Garth Maynard —Frances Gustin 1932— Walter Allen —Janet Rockwell 1933— Edward Quinn —Jennie Batrawney 1934— Curtis Spalding —Esther Fuller 1935— Evan Williams —Frances Kenyon 1936— William Snedeker —Marjorie Mahood 1937— Charles May —Mary Holcombe 1938— Mauirce Smith —Janet Ward 1939— Max Thomas —Dorothy Nash 1940— Jean Williams —Earl Saxton 1941— Graydon Fanning —Bernetta VanNoy 1942— Charles Jolley —Betty Prior 1943— Thomas Meikle —Marceil Kendall 1944— Richard Morris —Kathryn Vreeland Alumni English—Ten DeJIlars 1935— Frances Gustin —Arth ur Saxton 1936— Raymond McKean —Alice Beal 1937— Drusilla Kennedy —Frances Morley 1938— Louise Robbins 1939— Harriet Brown 1940— Erma Sambrook 1941— Barbara Fanning 1942— Joan McClelland 1943— Marian Mingos 1944— Janice Monro Mrs. Sarah B. Willett Latin—Ten Dollars (Started in 1929) 1932— Charlotte Leonard 1933— Carlyle Young 1934— Frances Gustin 1935— Arthur Saxton 1936— Eudora Dunbar 1937— Louise Robbins 1938— Louise Robbins 1939— Erma Sambrook 1940— Erma Sambrook 1941— Melissa Wood 1942— Mary Frances Wood 1943— Theodore Harrer —Alice Brown 1944— Sylvia Watson —Pauline McKean Mr. Herbert Greene Chemistry—Ten Dollars 1935— Arthur Saxton 1936— Raymond McKean 1937— Ray Jenkins 1938— Donald Hulslander 1939— Harriet Brown 1940— Erma Sambrook 1941— David Douglas 1942— Dorothy Beardslee —Bertha Wrisley 1943— Marguerite Wcod —William Dougals W. C. T. U. Essay 1933—Sixth Grade —Arthur Maynard Mabel Batrawney —Junior High School Jeanette Pierce Gordon Johnson —Senior High School Inez Roblyer Ruth Merntt Willis Spalding The Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Renan Grade Music—Five Dollars 1939— Graydon Fanning 1940— Marjorie Couch —Thomas Meikle 1941— Janice Hager 1942— Jean Bohlayer 1943— Mary Frances Deemy 1944— Edna Dunbar The Troy Music Club Ninth Year Music—Ten Dollars 1939—Virginia Stone —Mary Frances Wood —Janet Ward —Erma Evans ♦ i EDGCOMB ' S O BEST PLACE TO SAVE ON QUALITY FURNITURE o I 1 Main Street I Elmira, N. Y. i I 4 HR — llll iiHII 1 ! I I n« iil HAIGHT ' S ATLANTIC STATION Canton Street Gas, Oil, Washing, Greasing TIRE REPAIRING Troy, Pennsylvania IM ■ ■ ■nn— ■ —III -nil Mn —an im ■ We Fix Your Shoes While You Wait . , . A Heck of a Long Time! J. J. DANNA BETTER QUALIY CLOTHES AND FURNNISHINGS for HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS o BURT ' S, INC. 157 Main Street ELMIRA, N. Y. —till — nii iin iiii Hii iin — iii f iiii iiii- I— —+ FARMERS ' AND CONSUMERS ' COMMERCIAL UNION O Dealers in FEED, COAL, AND GENERAL AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES 1 iii 4 .:. —uii — nil— —nil —nil— —nil —111 nil — —iiii « nil— Ccmpliments ROBERT M. HILYER BROOKSIDE SERVICE STATION Troy, Pennsylvania ATLANTIC -nil ■■ MW- —nil ■ ■ ■nil— iiii ■ ■—nil— -tlll Un —IIR m iRRj 102 1940— Dorothy French —Jeanne Williams 1941— Jean Williams —William Prior 1942— Marcella May 1943— Guy Stiles 1944— Janice Hasrer Mr. and Mrs. R. H. VanKeuren Posture—Ten Dollars 1939— James Kent —Mary Lou Chace 1940— Florence White —Bill Gordon —Theodore Young 1941— Jean Williams —James Kent —Bill Gordon 1942— June Kelley —Harold Shephard 1943— Norma Ward —Gerald Crandle 1944— Marjorie Couch —Gravdon Fanning D. A. R. History—Books (Started in 1924) 1928— Amy McClelland —Arthur Wood 1929— Amy McClelland —Olive Weigester 1930— Olive Weigester —Arthur Saxton 1931— Arthur Saxton —Willis Spalding —Maxine Burr 1932— Janet Rockwell —Eleanor Gustin 1933— Eighth Grade, Margaret Jo Sea¬ man —Seventh Grade, John Blackwell —Sixth Grade, LaVerne Comfort 1934— Eighth Grade, John Blackwell —Seventh Grade, Evan Williams —Sixth Grade, Marjorie Mahood 1935— Eighth Grade, Evan Williams —Seventh Grade, Marjorie Mahood —Sixth Grade, Robert Vonachen 1936— Eighth Grade, Marjorie Mahood —Seventh Grade, Mary Holcombe —Sixth Grade, Raymond Chrzan 1937— Eighth Grade, Mary Holcombe —Seventh Grade, Janet Ward —Sixth Grade, Dorothy Tate 1938— Eighth Grade, Janet Ward —Seventh Grade, Dorothy Tate —Sixth Grade, Jean Wililams 1939— Eighth Grade, Dorothy Tate —Seventh Grade, Janice Monro —Sixth Grade, (Iraydon Fanning 1940— Eighth Grade, Janice Monro —Seventh Grade, Graydon Fanning —Sixth Grade, (iuy Stiles 1941— Eighth Grade, Graydon Fanning —Seventh Grade, Barbara Newell —Sixth Grade Thomas Meikle 1942— Eighth Grade, Barbara Newell —Seventh Grade Thomas Meikle —Sixth Grade, Jean Bohlayer 1943— Eighth Grade, Thomas Meikle —Seventh Grade, Eleanor Glancey —Sixth Grade, Jimmy Trott 1944— Eighth Grade, Jean Bohlayer —Seventh Grade, Kenneth Wrisely —Sixth Grade, Mary Ann Bohlayer Other Prizes Rev. and Mrs. Philip Furst Character Prize 1944—Alice Brown, Donald Dix The Wolfanger Spelling Prize 1944—June Slater The Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Burgan Memorial Prize in Religious Education 1944—Russell Chaffee, Marion Huffman 103 FRED SCOTT O Dealer in all Kinds of LIVESTOCK o DAIRY COWS A SPECIALTY o Phone Sylvania 26-W ) 111 tth —nil 1111 iiii iiii iiii iiii ' ■— ... OSCOLUWA GREENHOUSE 155 Canton Street % Plants and Flowers L. R. GUILLAUME - ' V -ir; « ■■ -IIII H -nil —llll- —lilt—II11 —1111 —1(11 — OAK GROVE FARM PURE BRED JERSEYS Registered Accredited E. A. FOSTER SONS Troy, Pennsylvania H. STRAUSS. INC. O Outfitter to MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS FOR 72 YEARS o 121 N. Main Street ELMIRA, N. Y. • 11 - -nu im iiii —nil iiii —nil- LEON 0. VAN NOY ' S SONS Troy, Pennsylvan’a Lumber, Native Rough and Planed. Custom Sawing ,Flooring, Etc. I ♦I ' 1 Jersey Cattle, Pure Bred Accredited j Herd. ! I —II ii iiit iiii— Kii —nil nil- C. E. Gates Rush Gates GATES LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILLWORK Water Tubs Hay Riggings Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. -HH — iMM— -llll —HII —llll —Mil ■W- 104 Remember the German Band The Boyds Those Drum Corps “Boys” Goodbye Al, Friend and Sportsman Our Burgess The Fursts Last Year’s Clean Up Girls 105 •MtiS i WASTE PAPER IS VITAL TO ] VICTORY I I Save your Old Newspaapers, j I Corrugated Boxes and Cartons, 1 1 I Paper Bags and Magazines. | 1 SWAYZE FOLDING BOX CO., Inc. | { Canton, Pennsylvania HU ' HM—nil mi ' nii— nit mh iw« i I BALLARD FARM I I Registered Holsteins I Accredited and Certified BEN BALLARD SON i Troy, Pennsylvania 1 i —iiii —Mu —nil II11 —lilt—iHi —iiM —nii —iin —nil—««• I KINGSLEY ' S POULTRY FARM ] I AND HATCHERY | 1 1 I For Finest Chicks buy 1 i KINGSLEY’S New Hampshire and 1 j Barred Cross Breed Chicks. 1 I I 1 1 I Gillett, Pennsylvania I I ! 4, —... n—•iiii —iiii —nil—iMi —nil—iiii —•Hii — mi —iin—iiii —iiii —iiH —nil—— iiii. —nil—iiii —iiii —nil 1 I I J COMPLIMENTS 1 of ■ W B ' l« i BALMER ' S GARAGE Mosherville, Pennsylvania i T I ||||.m MII — nil |IU —llll —HU- I I I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 EDGEWOOD FARMS O PASTEURIZED MILK from T. B. and Blood Tested Cattle O 18 Years Continued Service o phone: 150-RB o Troy, Pennsylvania i B au —mi •«m—Bi I ,4. COMPLIMENTS of 1 ! I A FRIEND 106 Class Presidents 1887—Harold C. Carpenter 1893—John T. Butler 1896— James Butler 1897— Ethel Gay 1898— Patrick J. Handran 1899— Floyd Bradford 1900— Scott McKean 1901— Henry L. Eglin 1903—William W. Beaman 1906— George Case 1907— Benjamin Greene 1911— Lee Fletcher 1912— Joab K. Mahood 1913— John S. Parke 1916— Lee Smith 1917— Robinson Pierce 1918— Daniel Hollaway 1919— Edmund Fanning 1920— Ralph Leonard 1921— Louis Whitehead 1922— Harry Albert Smith 1923— Dorothy LaMont 1924— Robert Rockwell 1925— Robert Potter 1926—Edgar Peckham 1927— James Forrest 1928— Stanley Solewski 1929— Elizabeth Jones 1930— Carl Rockwell 1931— Walter Hickok 1932— Charlotte Leonard 1933— Albert Wrisley 1934— Marshall Case 1935— Garth Maynard 1936— Walter Allen 1937— Dorothy Grace 1938— Earl Cunningham 1939— Evan Wililams, Jr. 1940— Wendell Turner 1941— Britton Bixby 1942— James Kent 1943— Max Thomas 1944— Layton Calkins 1945— Edward Morse Class Vice-Presidents 1887—Sherman Mosher 1893—Annette Bowen 1896— Harry Compton 1897— Emma McCabe 1898— Howard S. Ballard 1903—Humphrey M. Bea¬ man 1911—Mildred Mahood 1916— Elizabeth Morse 1917— Clifton Doane 1918— Sherman Thomas 1919— Nell O’Connor 1920— Grant Jones 1922— Herbert Greene 1923— Thomas Calkins 1924— Wilson Smith 1925— Alberta Porter 1926— Mae Dunbar 1927— Carolyn Fanning 1928— Anna Hickok 1929— Cecil Brown 1930— Margaret Reynolds 1931— Marian Brown 1932— Janet Jones Officers 1933— Donald Callen 1934— George Tallmadge 1935— Merton Greenough 1936— Albert Miller 1937— John Snedeker 1938— John Blackwell 1939— William Kennedy 1940— Eugene Snedeker 1941— Corey Brown 1942— Janet Ward 1943— Thomas Calkins 1944— Ted McKerrow 1945— Lyman Inman Class Secretaries 1887—Nannie Mitchell 1893—Helena DeWitt 1896— Florence Robinson 1897— Edith Leonard 1898— Eva Williams 1903—Lisle A. Leonard 1911—Leland parsons 1916— Violet Newell 1917— Frances Saltmarsh 1918— John Canedy 1919— Florence Burnham 1920— Edna Ritz 1922— Marie Stanton 1921— Oliver Thrall 1923— Alfred Baker 1924— Marguerite Dunbar 1925— Joseph Morris 1926— Lewis Warner 1927 — Cecile Bailey 1928— Douglas Smith 1929— Margaret Baxter 1930— Rexford Brown 1931— Frederick Ferguson 1932— Marjorie Slingerland 1933— William Welch 1934— Olive Weigester 1935— Lenora VanHorn 1936— Harry Havens 1937 _DeWain Dewey 1938—Carol Bolt 1939_Frances Schermer- horn 1940— Beatrice White 1941— Esther Wilson 1942_Mary Frances Wood 1943— Dorothy Tate 1944— Shirley Palmer 1945— Bernetta VanNoy Class Treasurers 1887 —Nannie Mitchell 1893—Frederick VanDyne 1897— Maizie Smith 1898— Edwin Loomis 1903—Louise E. Leonard 1907—Jessie Luckey 1911—Leland Parsons 1916— Violet Newell 1917— Robert Eilenberger 1918— John Canedy 1919— Florence Burnham 1920— Edna Ritz 1922— Marie Stanton 1923— Alfred Baker 1924— Marguerite Dunbar 1925— Joseph Morris 1926— Lewis Warner 1927— Cecile Bailey 1928— Douglas Smith 1929— Margaret Baxter 1930— Rexford Brown 1931— Audrey Dewey 1932— Edith Congdon 1933— Mary Frances Pome¬ roy 1934— Doris Greenough 1935— Eugene Case 1936— Alfred McClure 1937— Robert Childs 1938— Curtis Spalding 1939— Millicent Packard 1940— Wilfred Robbins 1941— Mark Schucker 1942— Florance White 1943— Harold Shephard 1944— Marilyn Noble 1945— Keith Robbins STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President 1915- 16—Maurice McGee 1916- 17—Frederick Pome¬ roy 1917- 18—Leonard Wilcox 1918- 19—Charles Joralemon 1919- 20—Grant Jones 1920- 21—Dana Allen 1921- 22—Watson Wright 1922- 23—Robert McKean 1923- 24—Gordon Jacques 1924- 25—Harold Mitchell 1925- 26—Gerald Smith 1926- 27—Fowler Tuton 1927- 28—Milton McKean 1928- 29—Donald Putnam 1929- 30—Benjamin Mitchell 1930- 31—Rusell Scott 1931- 32—Wayne Thomas 1932- 33—Carlyle Young 1933- 34—Cecil Richmond 1934- 35—Glenn Inman 1935- 36—Eudora Dunbar 1936- 37—Ray Jenkins 1937- 38—Doris Dunbar 1938- 39—Gerald Warner 1939- 40—Marjorie Mahood 1940- 41—Charles May 1941- 42—Gerald Whitlock 1942- 43—William Gordon 1943- 44—June Kelley 1844-45—Dorondo Mason Secretary 1915- 16—Violet Newell 1916- 17—Julia Burton 1917- 18—Helena Tomlinson 1918- 19—Janice Mitchell 1919- 20—Margaret Jorale¬ mon 1920- 21—Marjorie Stuart 1921- 22—Wilda Smith 1922- 23—Marjorie Rockwell 1923- 24—Laura Canfield 1924- 25—Frances Leiby 107 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 I +• I 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 -tin ■ 111 ini Hi f I i -MU I I BWi ■ ■■« COMPLIMENTS of ELLA MAE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Frederics, Zotos, and Cold Permanent Waves —uu—nil — 11 nil— —IIII M H —Hit MM— —iHi iin —Hii iiit— COMPLIMENTS of THE BAYNES SHOE CO. Mansfield, Pennsylvania -IIM —nil—•—IIM —It II ■Mil — I 1 I j I i i i 1 I 1 MEREDITH BOTTLING WORKS SOFT DRINKS ALL FLAVORS Towanda, Pennsylvania -Hll —DM— ---- HI! SCHOOL-ERS— Our clothes will get you Xtra Credit. Shop at HOFFMAN ' S Towanda, Pennsylvania PRESTONS, INC. Mansfield, Pennsylvania m- -Hlt uil—UM — Mil ■ —UU —Mil llll —IIH —111! M||lf IIH —Ittt illl i|t Mlt HM— •j - 4 - I 1 1 -HU — H« Mini— COMPLIMENTS of QUICK LUNCH Towanda, Pennsylvania -in imi MM tiu lill Mini- COMPLIMENTS of THE CHARLES B. SCOTT CO. 511 Main Street Towanda, Pennsylvania i I 4 -+ I ! i i I I I 1 I I I i i I 1 1 1 i 1 1 I -llll —MU -Hll —IIU —Illl— —BM— SILAS J. MILLS HEATING AND PLUMBING Towanda, Pennsylvanio M imUM MM —MM—MM ■ HM —HM —IIM M lllt —MM ■ Ml + I I I I I i I i I i ! ■4 108 1925- 26—Verna Rockwell 1926- 27—Dorothy Ward 1927- 29—Ada Comfort 1928- 29—Elizabeth Jones 1929- 30—Florence Porter 1930- 31Mable Prutsman 1931- 32—Thalia Bailey 1932- 33—Geraldine Alexan¬ der 1933- 34—Marion Fanning 1934- 35—Norbert Gritsmak- er 1935- 36—Miles Haight 1936- 37—Margery Canedy 1937- 38—Donald Hulslander 1938- 39—Gerald Ward 1939- 40— 1940- 42— 1941- 42— 1942- 43— 1943- 44— 1944- 45— 1894 —Louise Porter 1896— James Butler 1897— Augusta Rogers 1898— Alice Butler 1899— Maude Dillon 1900— Bessie Dillon 1901— Clara Parsons VALEDICTORIANS 1881—Mary Dare 1884— Minna P. Silliman 1885— Minnie Terry 1887—Margaret McCabe 1890— Cora Bi Fletcher 1891— John Sadler 1893—John Butler 1902— Jennie L. Price 1903 — Wililam W. Beaman 1904— Anna Connelly 1905— Vincent Vineski 1906— Hugh Cameron 1907— Benjamin S. Greene 1908— Margaret Willour 1910—Harriet M. Parsons 1912 — Jennie Peckham 1913 — John S. Parke 1915— Reah Barker 1916 — Edward Morse 1917— Clifton Doane 1918— Dorothy York 1919— Pauline Besley 1920— Margaret Joralemon 1921 — Elsie Dunbar 1922— Herbert Greene 1923— Ann Morse 1924— Hope Crouch 1925— Frances Leiby 1926— Verna Rockwell 1927— Helen Bradford 1928 — Eloise Shaylor 1929 — Elizabeth Jones 1930— Merle Inman 1931— Marian Parmenter 1932— Charlotte Leonard 1933— Amy McClelland 1934— Esther Bohlayer 1935— Frances Gustin 1936— Janet Greenough 1937 — Virginia Roblyer 1938 — Louise Robbins _Donald Hulslander 1939— Harriet Brown 1940— Erma Sambrook 1941 — Barbara F ' anning 1942— Joann McClelland 1943— William Douglas 1944— Janice Monro SALUTATORIANS 1881—George Case 1884— Edwin Clark 1885— Charles Gordinier 1887 — Edward Pomeroy 1888 — Herman J. Pierce 1890— Mahlon B. Ballard 1891— Joseph Beaman 1893 — Frederick VanDyne 1894— Allan Gernert 1896— Harry Compton 1897— Anna Bottcher 1898— Howard Ballard 1899— Louise Compton 1900— Archie A. Stacy 190i_Lizzie J. Gernert 1902— Genevieve M. Connel¬ ly 1903— Lisle A. Leonard 1904— William DeWitt 1905 — Frank Murray Jen- ner 1906— Theodora Bothwell 1907— Belle R. Foote 1908— Neil Cameron 1910 —Leslie E. Card 1912 — Wendall T. Card 1913 — John Parke 1916— Violet Newell 1917— Robinson Pierce 1918— Daniel Holloway 1919— Kenneth Taylor 1920— Grace DeWitt 1921— Austin Young 1922— Dorothy Hawthorne 1923 — Cecile Tunnicliff 1924_Marguerite Dunbar 1925 — Bsnita Merritt 1926— Ruby Watkins 1927— James Forrest 1928 — Francis Taylor 1929_Esther McClelland 1930— Dorothea Dunbar 1931— Gladys Harkness 1932— Janet Jones 1933 — Katherine Blair 1934— Olive Weigester 1935 — Arthur Saxton 1936— Janet Rockwell 1937 — Margery Canedy 1938 — Evan William, Jr. 1940— Marjorie Mahood 1941 — David Douglas 1942— Leona Allen 1943— Marguerite Wood 1944— Jean Williams 109 i i I 1 i 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 i I 1 i 1 COMPLIMENTS of ROY G. C. JONES SHERIFF BRADFORD COUNTY o Towanda, Pennsylvania H||M im —nil—nil- COMPLIMENTS of GILBERT I. KINGSLEY Prothonotary BRADFORD COUNTY Towanda, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS of GEORGE A. LAxNDON County Commissioner BRADFORD COUNTY ♦ I I I 4 i I m t 1 1 1 1 i i i i 1 i ! j i 1 1 COMPLIMENTS I 1 of i ! J. LLOYD LOUSHAY i 1 I i REGISTER AND RECORDER i i I BRADFORD COUNTY I 1 I i o ! j 1 1 j 1 Towanda, Pennsylvania I 1 1 I 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 •i . 1 3 i I i 1 COMPLIMENTS ■ 1 ! ! i I of 1 1 I 1 SPENCER S. GERNERT 1 1 1 1 County Commissioner 1 I 1 1 BRADFORD COUNTY 1 I i 1 •T ” i i i j 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 ! } 1 } of 1 i I JOHN E. SNEDEKER 1 i County Commissioner j f 1 1 BRADFORD COUNTY 1 1 1 i I ! 110 • l - ' •I COMPLIMENTS of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Smith West Burlington, Pa. Phone 52—Y 1 i +— ill- ||H ■nil ■ mini ' —MU mi’ WHITE TAVERN LUNCH AND DINNERS Alba, Pennsylvania — nil— iHII nil — — MM——MM ‘MM- ' HM- COMPLIMENTS of KENT ' S SERVICE STATION Troy, Pennsylvania O Phone 62F I ' ■Ml ■■ i I |M« ■ M m—MM —MM—Ml 9 s I 1 CARD ' S STORE 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 j Sylvania, Pennsylvania I 1 Phone 19A j IMMM - -Ml 4mu-- IM MM — —MM —MM- —Mil - ' ■Ull — IIM— BM— —nil ■■ ■■ nil nu hm — iiu- m| .|l■—.ui 1 WILLIAM R. MOST THE REXALL STORE Canton, Pennsylvania IMlII iMM— HH I—illH HII — 3t ||—.MU —III ——llll —nil —1111 — ' I— I I 1 LAURA STRONG 1 I ! I RED AND WHITE CASH STORE | I Dry Goods—Hardware—Groceries 1 1 Fresh and Smoked Meats f I i i Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. 1 ! Phone 116X i — i A. A. SPAULDING GENERAL MERCHANDISE Alba, Pa. Phone Troy 138W or Canton 180R23. Ill I j 1 i 1 i I 1 i j i 1 i i i 1 1 i 1 1 ! i 1 1 4 1 COMPLIMENTS OF TROY DAIRY FARMS Troy, Pennsylvania -HU ■ 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 41 2 Largest Auction in Northern Tier Tex Rickard—Auctioneer Don Nichols—Manager R. Slingerland—Secretary-Treasurer 112 1 1 1 CHARLES S. BEAL | i j i 1 -j. j 1 Troy, Pennsylvania | 1 J i 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 1 i ; j ' of f 1 Dealer in all kinds of Livestock. ! 1 1 1 i { 1 1 i i GOODWIN 1 1 Will buy personal property or j I 1 [ 1 1 ] 1 1 [ Harness and Leather Shop 1 1 conduct sales at a low rate 1 [ i 1 1 1 ; T „ . . j 1 1 f Formerly Rockwell and Gallatin t 1 of commission. j 1 i 1 1 f T ! Phone Troy 30-Y ? 1 j 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 an —■Ii- rni. —HU. —Mil—HH—.III— hm —HI.— NH —H tl— -II11 —Itll —nil— i 1 i 1 1 LESLIE SMITH j I Manager I I CHASE’S SERVICE STATION | ! ! I Gillett, Pennsylvania | I Phone Mosherville 10-X I 1 ! ! ! ----------““-““------- — — rr i ii || I UK ■ HW rni —mi I mu— hii— iiii — hii hm ihhi l■i|lll ■ I I I ELMIRA LEATHER SHOP 1 102 E. Gray St. 1 Elmira, N. Y. 1 1 Saddles—Bridles—Blankets I i i HM — HII —tm—NII —IIH —Hi —IIII —1111 — • + 1 i 1 1 ' + T.T I I I SHORES SCHMEIG 1 i I I Authorized j j FORD ] I Sales and Service 1 I Towanda, Pennsylvania j 1 I I i +—« UU III! 111! - MU-f‘ . . GEORGE A. WELDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Burlington, Pennylvania -«•—MU- IB —MB W ■■■ ' HM— IIMi ■■ mi —MH« Hi g I COMPLIMENTS j ! THE ! 1 DAILY REVIEW ! O Towonda, Pennsylvonia 1 +- 113 i I 1 i I 1 I 1 I 1 i F. L. BALLARD JEWELRY STORE I •i ' I ! SMITH BROS. ! JEWELERS 1 DR. G. LESLIE SMITH OPTOMETRIST R. C. SCOTT Dealer in All Kinds of Livestock Troy, Pennsylvania Phone 127 I RIALTO 1 THEATRE I I “Always a Good Show” I Canton, Pennsylvania I TEX—GEORGE AUCTIONEERS Buy 7th War Loan Bonds I I I I 1 i i i I 1 I -nil IIH ll — llll !ll— BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 from the MANSFIELD ADVERTISER MANSFIELD, PA. —Mill I i 1 1 I 1 4 114 4 ‘ V I i • t . t ' A ' f t ■ • A t I 4 . ' ' r X.v. ' ' . I ,■.••. •.V,v ' V.7v:v; :«i- ' vy ' . ' ' ♦ ' • ' ' f y ' ‘ , ) t • f . . J S i t i Jt .f i • t ' t J M . . K ? ... f ' .A ..fJl
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