Troy Luckey High School - Trojan Yearbook (Luckey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

UIIHUS UUQODI-N54 PRESENTED BY UEHUE SENUOU2 GRASS OF 19 41 UKPCDU EHUCBEH SGIUKIDOH LUCKEY, OHIO To preserve the memories of our last year in high school, we, the Senior Class of l9Ll, publish this the first annual of Troy High School. May its pages increase the interest in our school for years to come. For their untiring efforts and help- ful advice, we dedicate this, the first annual of Troy High School to our advisors, Miss Helen Rolfes and Mr. Glover Grubaugh. 4 w 4 I 3 i i w EOH,KTLTlf1ETLi,l?5iEiE'61lEiE,'Dil'R 147 f X X N ' C. H. Rolf G. V. Huss, President BOARD OF EDUCATION E. F. Samson, Vice-President John Kurfess John Hoelfer H. G. Helm, Clerk TEACHEIK:-'S E. H. Rider: B. S., M. A. Bowling Green State, Ohio State, Toledo University, Ohio Northern. Superintendent. Teaches industrial arts and science. Helen Rolfes: A. B. Toledo University. Senior class sponsor. Teaches English, Latin, and mathematics. V. S. Amos: A. B. Oberlin, Toledo University, Bowling Green State, Colorado University. Junior class sponsor. Teaches English, mathematics, and social science. Coaches football. Glover Grubaugh: A. B. Bluffton. Freshman class sponsor. Teaches commercial subjects. Coaches the junior high basketball team. Charles Sturgeon: B. S. Ohio State. Coaches basketball, baseball and track. Sophomore class sponsor. Teaches science and physical education. Rebecca Wirick: A. B. Wittenberg. Director of dramatics. Teaches home economics and English. Mable Brown: Diploma. Ohio Northern, Bowling Green State. Teaches fifth and sixth grades. ' Mary Crocker: Diploma. Bowling Green State. Teaches third and fourth grades. Lillian Hartenfeld: Diploma. Bowling Green State. Teaches first and second grades. A Jennie Hobart: B. S. Kentucky University, Missouri University. Teaches music. Charles Sturgeon E. H. Rider Glover Grubaugh Rebecca wmck FA C U Y Mabel Bmw.. Helen Rolfes V. S. Amos Mary Crocker Jennie Hobart Lillian Hartenfeld Q w 4 1 1 1 1 1 w l 4 1 i 5 1 1 l I w 1 K Y QOHQSEES 7' ' N L I 9' ' J a x X '.. B Q 4- SENIOIQS OFFICERS President . . . . Catherene Christiansen Vioe President . . . . . Forrest Swartz Secretary . . . . Margaret Christen Treasurer . . . . . . . Mary Loomis MOTTO Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged COLORS Green and White FLOWER Talisman Rose Mary Loomis Catherene Christiansen Ruth Kimmel Forrest swam S E N I 0 R S Glenn Helm Hazel Deuble Eloise Moenter Margaret Christen George MCCVWY Bruce Baker SENIOR fXCTWl'HES BRUCE BAKER GENERAL COURSE WEvery man for himself.W Class Vice President l,2,33 Class Play 3,43 Mixed Chorus Lg Football 43 Librarian 4. MARGARET CHRISTEN COMMERCIAL COURSE WNO one knows what he can do until he tries.0 Salutatoriang Class Secretary 43 Class Play 43 School Paper Staff 3,43 Librarian 43 Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2,43 Scholarship Tests l,3,4. CATHERENE CHRISTIANSEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE HThings are not always what they seem.N Class President Lg Class Secretary 33 Class Treas- urer 2,33 Class Play 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Glee Club 1,33 Basketball 2,33 Librarian 43 Scholarship Tests l,4. ' HAZEL DEUBLE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Wwe learn our lessons not for life but for the lecture room.N Valedictoriang Class Play 43 School Paper Staff 43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Glee Club'l,3Q Mixed Chorus 2,43 Scholarship Tests l,2,3,43 Librarian 4. GLENN DALE HELM COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE nThough I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.W Class President l3 Class Play 3,43 School Paper Staff Lg Band 2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,Lj Mixed Chorus 2,43 Football 2,3QLQ Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,43 Track l,2,3,4. SENICJR fXC'1'Wl'HE5 RUTH KIMMEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE NOf all noises I think music is the least disagreeable.N Class Secretary 23 Class Play 3,45 Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 1,33 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Booster Club 43 School Paper Staff 3,4. MARY LOOMIS COMMERCIAL COURSE 4All fashions please me best.N Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 1,43 School Paper Staff 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Orchestra 2g Basketball l,2Q Librarian 4. GEORGE MCCRARY GENERAL COURSE I HThere he comes in a snail's trot.n Class Play 43 Librarian 43 Basketball Manager 43 Football 2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4. ELOISE MOENTER COMMERCIAL COURSE Nwither I must, I must.N School Paper Staff 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 OTCh6StPB'l3 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Basketball l,2Q Class Play 3,43 Librarian 4. FORREST SWARTZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE UModesty becomes a young man.U Class Vice President Lg Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Baseball l,2,33 Track l,2,3,LQ Football 43 Basketball l,2,33 Class Play 3, 43 School Paper Staff 4. SENIOR H STORY A The fall of 1937 found a group of seventeen boys and girls who seemed to agree that life had suddenly become new and fascinating. What had made this change? Why, they were entering the longeawaited freshman year of high school. Why was this group so important to mention them here? They were the senior class of l9Ll. This class started their high school career with the determination to do big things. They began by electing officers for the year, who were: Glenn Helm, president, Bruce Baker, .vice presidentg Mary Loomis, secretary- treasurer. Of course they could not expect to get along without anyone to guide them, so Mr. Amos was appointed to be their class sponsor. After, two weeks of school had passed, they were subject to initiation. The sophomores made them do some of the silliest things Everything went along smoothly, and then, one day in the latter part of October each member was presented with a ticket on which these words were written: WVir integer sum.W CWI am a fresh man.Hl This was to be shown at the door of Mary Loomis's home for admittance to the class Halloween party. In April they accompa- nied the sophomore and junior classes to view the masterpieces of art at the Toledo Museum. Several persons in the class participated in the music festival at Bowling Green, Ohio. To wind up their first year of high school, they enjoyed a Weiner roast in Brinker's woods. After a summer vacation, those seventeen students returned to the same old grind as sophisticated sopho- mores. Well, this year they wouldn't have to endure any initiation, but they could have plenty of fun with the new freshmen. They elected new officers. George Brinker became president, Bruce Baker, vice president, Ruth Kimmel, secretary, and Catherene Christiansen, treasurer. A high school Halloween party was held in the gymnasium. Of course the sophomores attended. At Christmas time, the high school held another party. The class was asked to present the play NJust What They Wantedu for the school Christmas program. One of their members, Alice Schmeltz, was the cheerleader for the school. In early spring, they enjoyed the party at the home of Margaret Christen. SENIOR HISTORY lRemember the beautiful mustaches the men teachers had that night.l Several members again took part in the music festival, some of whom played in the band and orchestra. At the end of the year they enjoyed a weinf er roast with the juniors. Here they were again--back in good old Troy High! This time as juniors. This was certain to be an event- ful year! -For one thing, two wings had been added to the school and the old building redecorated. New equipment was installed. These improvements made life much more pleasant at Troy and made it possible to add a few-new subjects to those offered. Miss Rolfes be- came the new advisor. The officers elected for the year were: George Brinker, president, Bruce Baker, vice president, and Catherene Christiansen, secretary- treasurer. Oh, they must get busy and select a class play at once! The junior class attended the high school Halloween party and had a very good time. The play was selected and presented on December 12, 1939. The title--HThe Scarecrow Creeps.N O-o-o-oh, what a scare! It proved to be a great success and - the pro- ceeds made their bank roll much larger. In January, the class held a party at the home of Eloise Moenter. Everyone reported a good time. Alice Schmeltz decided to set sail on the sea of matrimony, so the class en- rollment was reduced to sixteen. Toward the end of February everyone seemed to be very happy and excited. Why? The Troy Trojans were Wood County finalists and doing very well in the district tournament. The school year quickly drawing to a close, they honored the seniors at a WDutchN banquet, which was held in the new cafeteria room on May 3, 1940. After the banquet, the group attended the Cla-zel theater at Bowling Green, Ohio. The juniors sadly realized that next year it would be they who would have to leave. What, only eleven? Yes, only eleven of the former sixteen students enrolled for the senior year. They felt very down-hearted about this. To think that the others did not consider it worth while to finish high school! They all knew that this would be a very busy year, so they were not at all surprised at the great SENIOR HISTORY number of times they were called upon to meet with salesmen, etc. Everyone enjoyed the weiner roast which was held near Scotch Ridge in October. Was everything to happen on one day? The seniors received notice that their rings were at the post office. That same day they traveled to Livingston Studio in Toledo to have their pictures taken. Oh, that's right! the seniors decided to publish the first annual of Troy High School. This demanded a considerable amount of their time, but with the help of Miss Rolfes and Mr. Grubaugh, they managed quite well. Of course, the seniors attended the Halloween party held in the gym and everyone had a good time. Since the class is known for its ability to cooperate, the selection of the various graduation necessities was an easy task. Oh dear, only a few more weeks left! Ah! what's this! An invitation from the juniors! For what? The Junior-Senior Banquet held at the school on May 2. The room was decorated in Indian style. The seniors presented their class play, HYoung Doctor Youngn, on May 8. Well, well, here they were at the end of their high school career! The class receiv- ed much good advice at the Baccalaureate, which was held in the school auditorium. Rev. Veler delivered the message. On May 20, the senior class was assembled for the last time as a class--at the Commencement Exer- cises. Rev. Humbert was the guest speaker. That night, they realized as never before that Commencement was the beginning--not the end. CLASS OF 'Ll Bookworm Bruce, the humorous Baker, Eloise Moenter, the little homemaker, Mary Loomis, the graceful dancer, George McCrary, the champion lancerg Ruth Kimmel, solo horn tooterg Glenn Helm, handy with a bean shooter, Catherene Christiansen, solo soprano, Hazel Deuble, accompanying at the piano, Margaret Christen, the efficient buyer, And Forrest Swartz, the miniature flyer, These, ten in number, each laddie and lass, Comprise the 'tl SENIOR CLASS. CLASS SUNG Now we've reached our journey's end, We must say goodbye and then, We depart forever from the walls Of old Troy High. Sad but proud as here we stand At our goal, our promised landg We have had four years of learning At dear old Troy High. The class of '41 Has finally reached the time To bid farewell to teachers, friends Who've helped and been so Kind. We'll not forget you dear old school, But now that we have reached our goal, We must part and so we say Goodbye to old Troy High. Tune- Little Old Lady SEN IOK PKOPHECY As I sit and gaze into my crystal, I see a group of people seated on a stage. They seem familiar. Way back in my mind, I know who they are, but my memory seems to fail me. Now let me think--oh, I have it! They were the Senior Class of 1941. The picture fades. I call them back, but they have gone. Now let's see-- that Commencement took place exactly twenty years ago. I wonder where they are now and what they are doing. Ah! soon I shall know. I see a light appearing. It grows brighter and brighter! Now some shadowy forms appear. Slowly they are becoming clear and distinct. Much to my astonishment I see the white walls of an operating room in the Ford Hospital in Detroit. A critical operation is being performed by the greatest surgeon of all time. At his side is his competent as- sistant. She is Catherene Christiansen, who is also a well-known surgeon. Catherene was president of the Class of 'Ll. The scene changes, and I see faintly a radio sta- tion in New York City. Let's listen to what the an- nouncer is saying. NLadies and gentlemen, keep your dial tuned to this station and listen to one full hour of entertainment brought to you every Friday at 9:00 P. M. by that genius of thought, the best of comedians, Bruce Baker.N Well, well, Bruce is famous. The scene fades, and now I see men approaching. Who is the man at the right? He looks familiar. Oh yes, I know. It is George McCrary. What kind of hat is he wearing? I can see clearly now. It is a som- brero. George is owner of a thousand acre ranch in New Mexico. He seems to be right at home on that pony he is riding. Oh! oh! what is this? Hm-m-m, here we are in a court room. Who is that lawyer? Why, it is Glenn Helm He is representing the I. E. Du Pont De Nemoirs Corp., a national concern. Glenn has been doing very well and hasn't lost any of his courtin' cases. What is all this hustle and bustle about? Report- ers running everywhere, telephones ringing, typewriters SE Nlofa PKCJPHECY pounding away. A door opens and who is coming in but Eloise Mbenter. Everyone is alert and very courteous when she appears. Eloise is the distinguished editor of the Pittsburg Press. The scene is changing and what is all this? Uni- forms! and how I love them! Look at that general over there. My, isn't he handsome with his broad shoulders. Why, that general is Forrest Swartz. Giving orders is very becoming to Forrest. I am sure he is well-liked, because everyone is smiling and waving at him. The crystal is changing again. This time I am looking down a long hall. Coming toward me is a tall figure dressed in white. It looks like Hazel Deuble. Yes, it is her, now that I can see more plainly. She is superintendent of nurses at the Vanderbilt Hospital in Washington D. C. Now I can see a very different scene. My, isn't this a pretty beauty salon! Wonder who the manager is! Why, that is Mary Loomis. -She looks very trim in her uniform. She calls her salon NThe Eliten--very appro- priate for a shop on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Look! the scene is changing again. This time I see a richly furnished office. Yes, it is the office of the President. Seated at a desk in the outer room, is Margaret Christen, his private secretary. She is a very competent and efficient secretary. What is that I hear? Ah! music. My, it certainly is lovely and restful. That music teacher surely has done a fine job. Why, sure it is Ruth Kimmel. Every- one has heard of her. She directs the all-girl sympho- ny that broadcasts on one of the national networks. Things seem to be fading. Yes, the crystal is clear again. My, what a long way I have traveled. The Class of 'Al has really been very prosperous. Thank you, dear crystal, for letting me look into the lives of these ten Seniors of the Class of 'Ll of dear old Troy High. CLASS WILL We, the SENIOR CLASS of County of Wood, and State of and memory, do make, publish, WILL AND TESTAMENT, in manner Ohio, being and declare and form as The SENIOR CLASS bequeaths to the l9Ll, Township of Troy, of sound mind this our LAST follows: faculty that feeling of relief that they will have when we receive our diplomas. We will to the juniors the seating arrangement at the rear of the study hall. lWe wonder if they'll al- ways be pestered with the question, NDO you seniors have special permission to talk?WJ We will to the sophomores a better chance than we had. To the freshmen we bequeath all our help them withstand the next three years. 61'1dL1I.'al'1C 8 to We will our advisor, Miss Rolfes, to next year's freshman class. To the seventh grade, we will any junk that we might forget to take with us when we leave. Forrest Swartz wills his football shoes to Kenneth Bockbrader. Catherene Christiansen bequeaths her stage fright to Donald Joseph. We bequeath to Betty Swartz and Richard Hannah all the chewing gum under the seats. Glenn Helm wills his Hcourtin'U ability, such as walking in the cemetery, to anyone who has the courage. We will to the persons who get locker No. 13 a Whunkn of cheese for the mice. Hazel Deuble bequeaths her quick wit and ready tongue in history class to Ardith Spahn. Q. CLASS WML We will to the boys who eat lunch in the senior section of the study hall all the crumbs and ends of pickles that are left on our desks. Bruce Baker wills his forty-cent words to Lowen Meyer. Eloise Moenter bequeaths her sotto voice to Lois Miller. George McCrary bequeaths his plumpness to Vivian Rife. Forrest Swartz, Glenn Helm, and George McCrary will their ability to concentrate on history while sleeping to whoever will sit in the front seat. Margaret Christen bequeaths her many hours spent at the mimeoscope and several bottles of correction fluid to anyone who has time and patience. Ruth Kimmel wills her ability to Wtoot the tootern to Fern Soles. Mary Loomis wills her ability to have an answer for everything to Corky Juergens. fHe could use it in bookkeeping. D In Witness Hereof, we, the class of 1941, have hereunto set our hands and do seal this document the twenty-fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-one. WITNESSES: ISEALJ f CU , ,X a Juniors Top Row: Joe Young, Richard Hannan, Paul Kurfess5 Lowen Meyer Martin Ch ' ' , ristiansen, Glen Landwehr, Robert Young, Jack Jennings. J Second Row: Delores Ruch, Fern Soles, -Kenneth Bockbrader, June Kurfess, Marcena Michel, Geral- dine Welling, Cornell Juergens, Carolyn Johans- sen, Donald Joseph. First Row: Lois Miller B tt , e y Swartz, Lois Jacobs Jean Aspacher, Vivian Rife, Ardith Spahn, Joe Loomis, Lois McCrary. Sophomores Top Row: Joyce Baker, Gene Hannan, Clyde Tracy, Dale Grubs, LeRoy Stewart, Donald Miller, Kath- ryn Jacobs. Fir u e , Marie Brinker, Esther Miller, Robert Harmeyer, Eileen Barber. st Row: Lois Samson, Violet Sch d l I N ,,7, A,,, , gl JUN ISK NOTES P1'SSidGHt ........... Joe Loomis Vice President ,,,, , Marcena Michel Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Lois Miller Class Reporter ,,,,,,,, Ardith Spahn SPOHSOI' ............. Mr. Amos The junior class, the largest in the school, has an enrollment of twenty-seven pupils. At the beginning of the year we had a Weiner roast at the home of June and Paul Kurfess. The juniors are interested in making money for the banquet for the seniors. To earn money they sold blue and white Trojan emblems. Their next event was the class play, UBo1ts and Nutsn, presented on December 10. A large crowd enjoyed the play. A one-act play, WThe Pampered Darlingn, was given by a group of juniors on January 23 for the benefit of Infantile Paralysis. The cast included Marcena Michel, Delores Ruch, Geraldine Welling, Donald Joseph, Cornell Juergens, Glen Landwehr, Joe Loomis, and Lowen Meyer. The junior boys have been active in athletics and all have participated in one or more of the sports. Lowen Meyer was manager of the football team. Richard Hannah was one of the managers of the basketball team. Joe Loomis and Richard Hannan are out for track. The juniors spent many hours preparing for the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the school house May 2. Joe Loomis, Lowen Meyer, Glen Landwehr, Geraldine Welling and Marcena Michel were on the honor roll the first semester. Marcena Michel, Carolyn Johanssen, and Delores Ruch were cheerleaders. Marcena Michel and Doris Pertner took,the coun- ty scholarship tests at Bowling Green. SGPHOMORE NOTES President ....... . . Marie Brinker Vice President. . . Violet Schudel Secretary . . . . . Esther Miller Treasurer . . . . Robert Harmeyer Class Reporter. . . . . . . Eileen Barber Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Sturgeon The sophomore class started the year with an enrollment of twelve. In '0ctober, Dale Grubs, of DeVilbiss High School, Toledo, joined our class, making a total of thirteen. As a result of our combined efforts, we saw queer looking objects, identified to us as freshmen, parading the halls. The boys represented glamor' girls in dresses and hairnets, and the girls made quite handsome boys in overalls and galoshes. Three of our girls take home economics. They are Violet Schudel, Kathryn Jacobs, and Lois Samson. The members of the Booster Club are Esther Miller, Marie Brinker, Eileen Barber, and Joyce Baker. Esther Miller and Joyce Baker are librarians. LeRoy Stewart, Gene Hannan, Donald Miller, Clyde Tracy, Dale Grubs, and Robert Harmeyer took part in the school athletics. The band members of this class are Donald Miller, Robert Harmeyer, and Dale Grubs. Those in the orches- tra are Marie Brinker, Donald Miller, and Dale Grubs. We contribute only two members, Eileen Barber and Marie Brinker, to the mixed chorus. We had charge of the December chapel program. Joyce Baker was chairman of the program. Rev. Brose led us in prayer and Mrs. Roller directed us in song. Mr. Scibbie was our guest speaker. Marie Brinker and Esther Miller were on the honor roll the first semester. Freshmen V ra McCrary Donald Top Row: Luther Samson, e , Stewart, Lyle Myers, Joe Carr, Marvin Moenter, Melvin Whitzel, Wayne Samson, Ruth Kopp, Donald Schmeltz. First Row: Patricia Reamsnyder, Ann Welling, Har- ley Jacobs, Leon Bockbrader, Joanne Huss, Rose- mary Fortlander, Beatrice Aspacher. Eighth Grade Top Row: Beverley Neifer, Arthur Christen, Mary h 'stiansen Ruth Miller Carr, Gene Ruch, Mara C fl , , Shirley Ann Dierker, Nancy Kurfess, Florence DeMarco. Keith Rife Elmer Miller, John Brose, First Row: , - Geraldine Knettle, Corrine DeMarco, Chester W'lliam Wilson. Chambers, Robert Evans, 1 Seventh Grade Top Row: Mabel Bauman, Gloria Reamsnyder, June Kinker, Opal Rife, Virginia Jacobs, Frances Urban. Second Row: Jack Biler, William Kurfess, George Young, Donald Manoylovich, Norman Knitz, Robert Hotmer, John Deuble, Frederick Samson. First Row: Marion Bockbrader, Marilyn Ruch, Rich- ard Jacobs, Mary Louise Harmeyer, Annabelle Jacobs, Jane Bringman. FEARS?-1MAN NOTES President ........ Leon Bockbrader Vice President. . , . . . Harley Jacobs Secretary-Treasurer . . . Joanne Huss Class Reporter. . . . . . Ann Welling Sponsor . . ........ Mr. Grubaugh Our freshman class entered high school with an en- rollment of seventeen lten boys and seven girlsl. Melvin Whitzel joined our class from Toledo. We are proud to have a home room of our own with Mr. Grubaugh as sponsor and home room teacher. After two weeks of school had passed, initiation was imposed upon us. We had to strut around in the junior and senior rooms with our beautiful clothes and our make up. Our first party, a weiner roast, was held in Aspacher's woods. We had charge of the January chapel program. Donald Stewart was chairman. Rev. Kaeding led us in prayer. Jean Aspacher, accompanied by her sister, Beatrice, sang a solo. Mr. Loomis spoke on sportsman- ship. Many members of- our class took part in football baseball, basketball, Booster Club, orchestra, mixed, chorus, and band. Although the boys are out of the music picture they make up for it in athletics. These boys partici- pated in sports: Lyle Meyers, Donald Stewart, Donald Schmeltz, and Marvin Moenter. Patricia Reamsnyder, Vera McCrary, and Joanne Huss take an active part in music. Melvin Whitzel and Donald Schmeltz are wrestlers in the freshman class. The freshmen planned to have a party with the sophomores. JUNIGK HIGH No'f:f.5 EIGHTH GRADE ' President . ...... Mara Christiansen Vice President. . . ...... Gene Ruch Secretary-Treasurer . . . Shirley Dierker We are happy to have three new pupils with us this year. They are Florence and Corrine DeMarco and Bever- ley Neifer. Geraldine Knettle moved to Minnesota in March and now we have an enrollment of sixteen. Our class has formed an English Club to improve our English. It is called HLive and Learn.N The officers are: President, Ruth Miller, Vice President, John Broseg Secretary, Nancy Kurfess. We have been participating in band, mixed chorus, orchestra, and junior high basketball. The eighth grade enjoyed a Halloween party at the home of Chester Chambers. We had a weiner roast along the Toussaint Creek in April. SEVENTH GRADE President . . . . . . . . .Richard Jacobs Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Harmeyer This is our first year in junior high. We had to learn a new system of classes but we enjoy it very much now. Our first class party was held at Frances Urban's home at Halloween time. We had a good time and hope to have more parties. The English class formed a club called NBigger and Better Speech Makersn to improve our use of English. The officers are: President, Jane Bringmang Secretary, Mary Louise Harmeyer. Our class participates in the mixed chorus, band, orchestra, and junior high basketball. . Sixth Grade Top Row: Wilma Witker, Norma Kopp, Paul Welling, Gretchen Snyder, Rose Manoylovich, John Hannan, Charles Kurfess, Marlyn Rolf, Frederick Rife. First Row: Mary Helm, Gloria Aspacher, Imogene Broka, Jean Knettle, Ernestine Roach, Lena Young, Charlene Hutson, Herbert Samson. Fifth Grade Top Row: Billy Loomis, Walton Jacobs, George Rife, Russel Ruch, Carlton Jacobs, Harold Carr, Merlin Miller, Ernest Slater, Roy Christen. First Row: Doris Holtmeyer, Elizabeth Young, ' Dol res Kinker Grace Emmitt, Geraldine Carr, o , Alma Neifer, Helen Urban. Fourth Grade Top Row: Donald Aspacher, James Borcherding, Don- ald Hotmer, Junior Tracy, David Brose, Dale Bockbrader, Dale Brinker. Second Row: Glen Welling, Robert Dierker, Frank+ lin Jacobs, Kathleen Kurfess, Zoe Ann Wilson, LaQuitta Walker, Bonnie Kopp, Ellen Christen. First Row: Elaine Helm, Delores Hannah, Keith Fleming, Frederick Brinker, Lorraine Roach, Darlene Myers. G IUXDE NOTES DMERMINATION He was such a little fellow He didn't know what to do, And the schoolhouse so big and still It scared him thru and thru. He knew he had to go inside, But behind the big, wide doors, Most anything might grab a boy And drag him on the floors! But he set his teeth in earnest, For he hadn't a single doubt, He knew he had to learn the things His daddy talked about! ' - -Ethel Cromer The fifth grade has one new pupil this year. She is Alma Neifer, who came from Webster. However, Rich- ard Dix, Marilyn Dix, Gloria Aspacher, Donald Aspacher, and Kenneth Aspacher have moved to Gibsonburg. Jean Knettle has moved to Hector, Minnesota. These pupils in the lower six grades had perfect attendance for the first semester: First and Second Gradesg Theodore Barber, Eloise Dierker, Alice Jane Hessman, Carol Jean Rolf, Doris Rothenbuhler, Ruth Samson, Richard Samson, and Martha Rife. Third and Fourth Gradesg Naomi Brinker, Mary Lou Jacobs, Delores Hazel, Russell Welling, Ellen Christen, LaQuitta Walker, Zoe Ann Wilson, Robert Dierker, and Darlene Myers. Fifth and Sixth Grades, Geraldine Carr, Elizabeth Young, Grace Emmitt, Dolores Kinker, George Rife, Harold Carr, Gloria Aspacher, Wilma Witker, Nor a Kopp, Mary Helm, Rose Manoylovich, Lena Young, and Marlyn Rolf. GRADE NOTES In the Wood County Achievement Tests given in October, every grade scored above the county median in all the subjects. Tests were given in reading, writ- ing, arithmetic, spelling, and English. In October, the boys and girls joined the Junior Red Cross. As one of the projects for the year, they made Thanksgiving favors for -the children at the juve- nile home in Bowling Green. The grades presented this Christmas program on December 18: Pantomine . . ........ Toy Shop Window First and Second Playlet ...... Bringing Santa Up to Date Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Exercise. . . . . . . The Lights of Christmas Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth The lower grades had charge of -the March, April, and May chapel programs. Vera Fehr, a missionary in Japan for many years, was the guest speaker at the March meeting in charge of the fifth and sixth grades. Everyone enjoyed her talk on her experiences as teacher in a girls' school there. Norma Kopp was the chairman of the program. At the April program, in charge of the third and fourth grades, Rev. Meyers gave a very in- spiring talk. Lorraine Roach was chairman of the pro- gram. The first and second grades presented a health program for May. The boys and girls of the lower grades enjoyed the parties which were held on the various holidays during the year. A Halloween party was the first of these to take place. Popcorn, candy, and apples were served to all the pupils. At Christmas time each room had a gift exchange and a treat. The Christmas spirit was shown by having the rooms decorated and a tree in each room. February 14 found every one anxiously waiting for the Valentine boxes to be opened. Each one received his share. All made ready for the Easter rabbit by making Easter baskets. Third Grade Top Row: Russell Welling, Dudley Welling, Charles Baker, Harold Hoelter, Dale Layman, Lloyd Dierk- er. Second Row: Naomi Brinker, Marilyn Dix, Marilyn Coy, 'Jacquline Minnix, Theone Ruoh, Delores Hazel, Shirley Mae Rife. First Row: Eddie Tripp, Evelyn Dierker, Bernard Samson, Marilyn Ruswinkle, Natalie Wilson, Betty Jacobs, Mary Jacobs. Second Grade Top Row: Ray Ford, Donald Caris, Robert Tracy, Doris Rothenbuhler, Martha Rife, Joan Schroeden Eloise Dierker. First Row: Richard Samson, Richard Dix, Helen Snyder, Carol Jean Rolf, Ruth Samson. First Grade Top Rowz' Royce Ruch, Roger Ernsthausen, Walter Jordan, James Grubs, Kenneth Aspacher. Second Row: Arla Christen, Grace Jacobs, Marilyn Miller, Rae Myers, Janice Hacker, Maxine Leking, Betty Carr. First Row: Dale Jacobs, Robert Aspacher, James Helm, Theodore Barber, Jeannean Wilson, Alice Jane Hessman, Eleanor Brose. I? Corky Juergens would do his homework, the teachers would all have heart attacks. Reynolds Bakery went out of business, this younger generation would have to find a new nhang-outn. Donald Joseph becomes a famous pianist, no one will be surprised. Rosemary Fortlander would have to buy her own gum, she would not be so liberal with it. Ann Welling keeps on quoting Shakespeare, Mr. Amos will have to take a back seat. Lois Miller's hair were ever out of place, she'd die of mortification. Donald and LeRoy Stewart wouldn't like basketball so well, would they practice in their backyard every day? Eileen Barber stopped reading books, publishers would go out of business. People would not die, Glen Landwehr would have perfect attendance. The school bought a new mimeograph machine, Mr. Grubaugh would not have to ask the seniors to buy aspirin. Chuck Austin didn't laugh, the school would be a dreary place. A whole week passed without one little test, the students would declare another Thanksgiving day. Class meetings were held during school time, then the sophomore boys would attend. f Bruce's name were Butcher instead of Baker, would he still be so jolly? W miwxuiffiw ' A v, I' ,:x-,,,fjf1,7 XxXX',S ' Senior Band Top Row: Donald Miller, Joe Young, Paul Kurfess, Glen Landwehr, Donald Joseph, John Brose, Joe Loomis. Third Row: William Wilson, Glenn Helm, Mara Jane Christiansen, Lowen Meyer, Carolyn Johanssen, Dale Grubs, Robert Harmeyer, Ruth Kimmel, Elmer Muller. Second Row: Arthur Christen, Lois Jacobs, Forrest Swartz, Vivian Rife, Geraldine Welling, Joanne Huss, Nancy Kurfess, Patricia Reamsnyder, Gloria Reamsnyder. First Row: Gene Ruch, Doris Pertner, Vera MeCrary June Kurfess, Geraldine Knettle, Betty Swartz, Jean Aspacher, Hazel Deuble, Eloise Moenter. Toy Band Top Row: Ruth Samson, Joan Schroeder, Richard Dix, Martha Rife, Robert Tracy, Doris Rothenbuhler, Donald Caris, Helen Snyder, Eloise Dierker, Carol Jean Rolf. Second Row: Ray Ford, Richard Samson, Marilyn Nhller, Walter Jordan, Rae Myers, Royce Ruch, Janice Hacker, Roger Ernsthausen, James Grubs, Alice Hessman, Theodore Barber. First Row: Grace Jacobs, Arla Christen, Jeannean Wilson, James Helm, Betty Carr, Maxine Leking, Robert Aspacher, Dale Jacobs, Eleanor Brose, Kenneth Aspacher. MUSKLLXL NOTES SENIOR Blum The senior band consisting of forty members par- ticipated in a contest for the Wood County Class B High School Bands at Bowling Green. The band played for the chicken supper. At this time Robert Bauman made re- cordings of two selections. Moving pictures of the band marching were shown. They furnished music for the county basketball tournament. Wednesday morning March 19, the band furnished several numbers for a chapel program at Tontogany High School. Some of the members represented the band at the Wood County Music Festival held at Bowling Green in April. Last summer the band marched in the parade and played at the Memorial Day service. They gave several Saturday evening concerts. The P. T. A. gave the band their capes and caps. The caps are blue with white Visors and trimmings. The capes are blue with blue silk lining and have a white NTU on the right side. The Women's Auxiliary presented us with two fine flags, one the American flag and the other the school flag. The Mothers' Club gave us money to buy a bell lyre. These three articles will improve the appearance of the band when marching. JUNIOR BAND The junior band, a group of eight not quite ready for the senior band, includes the following pupils: John Deuble, bass drumg John Hannah, snare drumg Jane Bringman, C melody saxophoneg Wilma Witker, clarinetg Paul Welling and Keith Rife, cornetsg Charles Kurfess, alto horng Chester Chambers, baritone. They played Activity , a march, for the Mothers' Club, February ll, 1941. MUSICAL Not-'15 BEGINNER3' BAND The beginners band consists of the following thir- teen pupils: Cornets--Russel Ruch, George Rife, Glen Welling, Marlyn Rolfg Drums--Billy Loomis, Imogene Brokag Saxophone--Zoe Ann Wilson, Clarinets--Natalie Wilson, Roy Christen, Darlene Myers, Ellen Christen, Dolores Hannah, Baritone--John Hannah., The band has shown much improvement during the year. They played six numbers for the March meeting of the Mothers' Club. 1 TOY BAND The thirty members in the toy band include all the pupils in the first and second grades. Kenneth Aspach- er was the drum major until he moved to Gibsonburg, but James Helm has very ably taken his place. They played at the Christmas Program. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, composed of twenty members, con- sists of five violins, five clarinets, one saxophone, one trombone, one horn, three trumpets, one piano, one drum, one alto horn, and one flute. The orchestra has been very active this year. They played at the Junior Play, Christmas Program, Sportsmen's Banquet, Salem Luther League Play, March meeting of the Wood County Teachers' Institute, Senior Play, and Commencement. . MIXED CHORUS . The mixed chorus is composed of forty-six students of the upper six grades. Donald Joseph is the pianist. This group sang three numbers at the Christmas Program and three numbers for the Mothers' Club at their April meeting. They took part in the Wood County Music Festival. Orchestra Standing: Paul Kurfess, Donald Miller Seated: 'Donald Joseph, Carolyn Johanssen, Betty Swartz, Joanne Buss, Marie Brinker, Nancy Kur- fess Hazel Denble, Arthur Christen, Norma Kopp, Forrest Swartz, Geraldine Welling, Delores Ruch, Dale Grubs, Ruth Kimmel, Glenn Helm, Jean As- pacher. Mixed Chorus enneth Bock- Top Rowz' Joe Loomis, Glenn Helm, K brader, Glen Landwehr, Robert Young, Boyd Broka, Lowell Samson, Bruce Baker, Forrest Swartz. h' d Row Joe Young Richard HHHDBH, Martin T lf : . Christiansen, Lowell,Hanely, Catherene Christ- ' NE hel Mara Jane iansen, Hazel Deuble, Marcena c , Christiansen, Opal Rife, Ruth Miller. Second Row: Mrs. Hobart, director, Virginia Jac- obs Mary Loomis, John Brose, Chester Chambers, Arthur Christen Eloise Moenter, Ruth ,Kimmel, Nancy Kurfess, ,Shirley Dierker, Marie Brinker, ' Knettle Betty Swa- M rgaret Christen, Geraldine , rtz, Eileen Barber. First Row: Donald Joseph, Keith Rife, William Wilson, Jane Bringman, Florence DeMarco, Marian Bockbrader, Corrine DeMarco,' Gloria Reamsnyder, Marilyn Buch, Mary Harmeyer, Annabelle Jacobs, June Kinker, Frances Urban. ? I 1 1 1 I I IN APPRECIATION Mr. Geisbuhler, who retires in June, has been custodian of Troy School for twelve years.. He has taken excellent care of the school building and the grounds adjoining it. He has kept the building warm and clean and helped much in creating a friendly atmosphere so necessary for a happy school life. In behalf of the school and the community, the seniors wish Mr. Geisbuhler many happy years of retirement for his faith- ful service to Troy School. Home Ec. Club Top Row: Miss Wirick, advisor, Fern Soles, Kath- ryn Jacobs, Ardith Spahn, Lois Samson. First Row: Lois McCrary, Violet Schudel, Ruth Kopp, Beatrice Aspacher. Booster Club Top Row: Vivian Rife, Jean Aspacher, June Knrfess Marcena Michel, Carolyn Johanssen, Geraldine Welling, Joyce Baker, Esther Miller. Second Row: Miss Wirick, advisor, Patricia Ream- snyder, Vera McCrary, Joanne Buss, Ardith Spahn, Delores Ruch, Ruth Kopp, Marie Brinker. First Row: Lois McCrary, Eileen Barber, Beatrice Aspacher, Ruth Kimmel, Lois Jacobs, Betty Swartz, Lois Miller, Rosemary Fortlander. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - The high school Home Economics girls, under the direction of Miss Wirick, organized a club called NSnappy Workersn. The purpose of this club is to strive for a higher goal in home making. The officers elected were: President ------------ Ardith Spahn Vice-President ------- Kathryn Jacobs Secretary ------------ Ruth Kopp News Reporter -------- Lois McCrary The motto chosen by the club isWA Stitch in Time Saves Nine.W Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. At each meeting, a demonstration on personal appearance is given and games pertaining to Home Economics are played. The Snappy Workers club gave a tea for their mothers, faculty women, and wives of the faculty men and school board. A style show was part of the enter- tainment, at which the girls modeled their garments. A motion picture, concerning phases interesting to home-makers, was enjoyed by all. Our sewing room has been made home-like by making it into a combination living, dressing, and sewing room. A few quotations applicable to phases of Home Economics are: WAS you sew, so shall you rip.' WThe body is the shell of the soul and the clothes the husks of that shell, but the husks often tell what the kernel is.N WCheerful looks make every dish a feast.W WRemova1 of stains--'Out, out, I say'1W NCleanliness is next to godliness.n NDissatisfaction comes not so much from lack of income as from the measure of income.N BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club, organized September l3, l9A0 under the direction of Miss Wirick, is composed of girls from the upper four grades. At the first meeting these officers were elected: President --- -------- Esther Miller Secretary ----------- Ruth Kimmel The ,motto chosen for the club is Uwhy Be a 'Booer'? Be a Boosterfn The purpose of this club is to create a desire to participate in physical activities, to instill sports- manship, and to aid all sports in the school--in other words--to be a booster of sports. For each activity a member participates in, she receives a certain number of points. The points for the different activities are as follows: 100 points for selling candy, ice cream, gum and tickets for eache basketball and each football season. 25 points for each one-mile hike, and each softball, volley ball, badminton, goal high or basketball game played. 25 points for each active captain of these various games, for each officer of the club, scorekeeper, referee, and for sell- ing athletic booklets. l0 points for each meeting attended. A bronze pin is awarded for 200 points and honor- able mention is given for 100 points. The thirteen girls who were awarded pins were: Lois Jacobs, Vera McCrary, Geraldine Welling, Joanne Huss, Vivian Rife, Esther Miller, Joyce Baker, Carolyn Johanssen, June Kurfess, Betty Swartz, Doris Pertner, Lois Miller, Marcena Michel. The girls who received honorable tmention were: Beatrice Aspacher, Patricia Reamsnyder, Lois McCrary, Delores Ruch. Library Staff Top Row: Esther Miller, Joyce Baker, George McCrary, Bruce Baker, Marcena Michel, Carolyn Johanssen, Miss Rolfes, librarian. First Row: Catherene Christiansen, Eloise Moenter Hazel Deuble, Mary Loomis, Margaret Christen. School Paper Staff Top Row: Arthur Christen, Forrest Swartz, Glenn Helm, Joe Loomis. Second Row: Eileen Barber,, Ann Welling, Ardith Spahn, Carolyn Johanssen, Glen Landwehr, Hazel Deuble, Geraldine Welling, Mr. Grubaugh, advison Eloise Moenter. First Row: Ruth Kimmel, Lois Miller, Marcena Michel, Mary Loomis, Robert Harmeyer, Margaret Christen. L l 9 F SCHOOL PAFEK STAFF The first WTrojanH was published in 1938 with Betty Jane Landwehr leading the staff as editor. The staff aimed to bring the parents in closer contact with the school, record events of interest to the pupils, and to give the students an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the working of a news paper. The UTrojanH was published every month and was in a magazine form. Arlene Hoelter was appointed as editor the second year, and the publication was managed the same as in the previous year. The senior class had charge of the last issue, which was larger and somewhat like a year-book. This year an entirely new policy was adopted by the staff. The paper was published every few weeks and more closely resembled a newspaper in form. All students were encouraged to make con- tributions. Mr. Grubaugh has been our advisor all three yearso Editor ....................,.....,,.........,............. n, .,.. .,............... . Managing Editor News Editor M. ...,....,....... . ...,.... .Wi iWnMarcena Michel Carolyn Johanssen Geraldine Welling Art ,,......,............ ,- ..., .............................. ,..,......... - ,...........,... lWRuth Kimmel Exchangesl ......,.. M Jokes ...... .............,......... Sports . ...... - .,..... ml Advertising ..... ........ Circulating ,... ..,.,......,,, M W Class Reporter: iimniiLois Miller .liinRobert Harmeyer . ..,.....,..... - ......,..,... Joe Loomis WiMWniGlenn Helm Glen Landwehr MWsForrest Swartz Freshman .,,.,,... ,...,........., . ........ - ....... Ann Welling Sophomore ..........,.... .........,...... Eileen Barber Junior.. .........,........ ,......, - ....,,..... Ardith Spahn Senior ..., ,...................,..,......., ,.....,......, . ,...,.,......... Hazel Deuble 7th and 8th ....... .... ...,.............. Arthur Christen Typists 2 .,,.......,...,.,,..... ...,...........,,........, Mary Loomis and Q .........,.... Printers iam Margaret Christen MWmEloise Moenter ANNUAL STAFF Editgr .,...,..,.,..,...... u mWMCatherene Christiansen Assistant . .....,... .........,A , .....,,.......,.................. Hazel Deuble Productions Advertising Calendar.nW Humorh n,,..........,.,..... N Photography Art? ..... ,......... . . .............. . Athletics,W Typists?.M ....,n Advisors,hm c M31-gap Gt Chr 1 Stan George McCrary ..,......,.............,....Glenn Helm Eloise Moenter Forrest Swartz BTLICS BSKGI' MMMRuth Kimmel W ......---, -Hazel Deuble Mary Logmis George McCrary Eloise Nbenter Margaret Christen rWMWWMW.Mary Loomis .W uMWmMiss Rolfes .WWMMMr. Grubaugh SEN 1054 HAY YOUNG DOCTOR YOUNG By Richard Hill Wilkinson This human interest play in three acts, given on May 8, 1941, was well attended and was enjoyed by all for it held the attention of everyone for the full evening. The entire action of the play transpires in the combination living and dining room of Mrs. Bertha Young, in a small community some few miles south of Chicago. Craig Young comes home to find that Doctor Harvey is retiring and is going to turn his practice over to him. After a series of dramatic events Craig finally decides to accept Doctor Harvey's offer. The play was under the direction of Miss Wirick. Characters Craig Young---Just out of medical school ----- Glenn Helm Bertha Young ---------- His mother --------- Eloise Moenter Connie Young ---------- His sister ------------ Mary Loomis Diana Lawrence ------ His sweetheart ---------- Ruth Kimmel Dan Parker --------- His best friend ------- Forrest Swartz Joel Harvey--The Youngs' family physician---Bruce Baker Julia Harvey ----------- His wife ------- Margaret Christen Fanny Metcaf-Youngs' housekeeper-Catherene Christiansen Hattie Stearns -------- A neighbor ----------- Hazel Deuble Paul Stanhope ------- A famous doctor ------ George McCrary Managers Stage --------------- ---- Bruce Baker and George McCrary Advertising ------------------------------ Forrest Swartz Tickets and Programs ------- Hazel Deuble and Ruth Kimmel JUNIOR PLAY BOLTS AND NUTS ' By Jay Tobias Nuts isn't the word for it. The play was a natu- ral for the somewhat -balmy Juniors, who presented 'Bolts and Nutsn on December 10, before a capacity crowd. The Bolts were the real McCoys, but the nuts were fictitious. The lot of them kept the crowd in laughter for two and a half hours. The play was ably directed by Miss Wirick. Characters Benita Bolt ----- Rebecca's niece ----- Lois Miller Lutie Spinks- - - The maid who winks- - -Marcena Michel Rebecca Bolt-Mgr. of Bolt Sanitarium- Carolyn Johansson Martha Grubb- - The cook, a melanchaliac- -Delores Ruch Twink Starr ----- Benita's fiance ----- Joe Loomis Dr. Hippocrates Joy- - -A psychiatrist- - - Lowen Meyer Henry Goober -Porter, afraid of lunatics- Glen Landwehr Plineas Plunkett -Has a humility complex- -Robert Young Miss Prunella Fig -Claustrophobia patient-Gerry Welling Cadwalleder Clippy- - -Afraid of cats- - -Donald Joseph Mrs. Gertie Glossop- -Fears contamination- -Lois Jacobs Wilbur Glcssop- - Her darling child- - Cornell Juergens Jack Gordan ----- A young interne ----- Joe Young Managers Stage ----- ------- Jack Jennings, Dick Hannan Costume and make-up- - - - Betty Swartz, June Kurfess Advertising ------- -------- Doris Pertner Tickets ------------------ Paul Kurfess CLASSROOM BONEKS Wind is air in a hurry. A fishing rod is a pole with a fool at one end and a worm at the other. A hen is the only creature on earth who can sit still and produce dividends. Originality is undetected imitation. Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out. Ice is water that stayed out in the cold all night and froze. A fan is what you brush warm air off with. Salt is what you put in potatoes to make them taste good. A Women live longer than men because paint is a great preservative. Etiquette is the noise you don't make when you are eating soup. t Name three collective nouns---fly paper, waste basket, and vacumn cleaner. An old maid is a girl drowning in the Ocean of Love because she hasn't a buoy to cling to. An optimist is one who sees the doughnut, and a pess- imist is one who sees the hole. Q An athlete is a dignified bunch of muscles, unable to split wood or dump the ashes. A vocabulary is an obstruction in your throat that makes you talk. An exam is a forcible extraction of ideas from a vacuum. A masterpiece is one of the excuses that Mr. Rider gets. Relatives are inherited critics. Classical music is music you can't whistle and wouldn't whistle even if you could. Refinement is the ability to yawn without opening your mouth. A friend is one who Knows all about you and loves you just the same. A smile is a thing of immense face value. An ash tray is the place to put ashes and stubs when the room has no floor. Silence is noise you don't hear when you're listening. Your spinal column is a thing where your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. ? MUSICALE Toy Band Mary Louise Harmeyer, accompanist Roman Soldiers Who Wouldn't Fight For Charlie London Bridge Jumping Jack Swabian Folk Tune First and Second Grade Canaries Singing The Wind Lullabye Chickadee Prayer Junior Band Activity qmercny Harold Bennett Third and Fourth Grades Lavender's Blue Little Elf-Man French Market Song Wooden Shoe Dance Rock-a-bye Fifth and Sixth Grades Geography Song French Folk Tune Music of the River Lauretta V. Sweesy Skating Song Edna Clark Lullabye Evelyn Sprague Allegiance C3 part! Fay Wilson Trumpet Trio: Ruth Kimmel, Glenn Helm, Dale Grubs Allegro Maestoso J. D. Artot Senior Band Song of the Bayou Rube Bloom Prayer--from Hansel and Gretel Humperdinck Mixed Chorus Old Black Joe Foster The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Seitz Water Boy Negro Work Song Let All the Seas Ancient P1ain.Song The Lake Franz Abt Orchestra Cavalier Overture Merle J. Isaac Night in Tripoli J. J. Richards COMMENCEMENT EX EKG ISES Troy Township High School ' School Auditorium ---- May 20, l9Al. Processional ...........o,. .M ......,.. School Orchestra Invocation ......... - .... W- ........,. Rev. E. L. Meyers Pemberville, Ohio Salutatory- .,,.e,.,... . M ..... ..,e.... Margaret Christen Trumpet Solo .e,.. ..... .,... .....,. .N ..,. ,r,.. .,.. e...,,,,... N A..e.e,..........,........e.,..,,..,.,.....,..,,,,.........A .,.,...........,............... Ruth Kimmel Arbucklenian Polka A Valedictory ....., .....,..... ...,. - .......................,........,,....e.4,......,.........,................. - .e.....4..,.. .,....4........,.. Hazel Deuble Music Consecration Wm ,rmisenior Girls' Sextette Goin' Home Address ..........h ,..,,,he..4 H .......h.. ....,.,.....,.e.....e....... -Rev. Russell J. Humbert Epworth Church, Toledo, Ohio Music ....,..... ,.......... .M .e..4,h., - i...........4..e ......... .,.,.,..,. - ....,e....,.A, . .........................,., N .......... School Orchestra Presentation of Classum ...e,. W ............ Supt. E. H. Rider Presentation of Diplomas, ...,...., . ........,,...,.. ..... , ,......,.. M ...... - .........,,..A. .rMr. G. V. Huss President of the Board of Education Presentation of Awards ....,,..,....,... - ....... N ,...., .... ....,....,. ...,......,. ..,...... Miss Helen Rolfes Class Sponsor Benediction,. ,,...,.,.., . .......,. - ...,.. Rev. E. L. Meyers Reoessional ........ ........, .M ......... School Orchestra BANQUETS Football The home economics girls served the dinner for the l9LO football banquet held in the school cafeteria on November 18. Mr. Grubaugh acted as toastmaster. After the pre- sentation of the awards by Mr. Amos, Warren E. Stellar, Director of Athletics at Bowling Green State University gave an interesting talk on the importance of athletics in the school. A string trio, consisting of Miss Thelma Goetz, Mrs. Marcus Welling, and Mrs. Norman Ernsthausen furnished the music. Basketball The 1941 annual basketball banquet was held in the school cafeteria on March 28. The dinner was served by the home economics girls. The toastmaster was Mr. Chambers. After the wel- come by Mr. Loomis and the response by Glenn Helm, Mr. Sturgeon presented the awards to the boys. Mr. Rider introduced the guest speaker, Mr. R. P. Coad of Bowling Green State University. Irvin Jacobs led the group in singing with Donald Joseph at the piano. Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet was held Friday, May 2, at Troy High School. The cafeteria room was converted into an Indian village. After the dinner, Donald Joseph, the toastmaster took charge. Catherene Christiansen, president of the senior class responded to the welcome given by Joe Loomis, president of the junior class. Toasts were given by Mr. E. H. Rider and MI. G. V. Huss. Special music was furnished by a quartet from Bowling Green State University. After the banquet the group attended a motion picture. MOTHER S' CLUB The Mothers' Club was organized December 17, 1941. The aim of the club is to raise money for the benefit of organizations of the music department. Regular meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. At the first meeting these officers were elected: President . . . Mrs. Robert Kurfess Treasurer . . . . Mrs. Gordan Huss Secretary . . . . Mrs. Harold Grubs The president appointed Mrs. Norman Ernsthausen, chairman of the social committee and Mrs. Clarence Michel, chairman of the program committee. The mothers discussed the different ways to make money for the school at the next meeting. They decided to give a chicken-ham dinner. Mrs. L. M. Christiansen was appointed general chairman of the dinner. The plans for the dinner were completed at the regular February meeting. The junior band. played a selection, and Ruth Kimmel played two trumpet solos. After the meeting the executive committee served tea and wafers in the cafeteria room. The Mothers' Club served the chicken-ham dinner on February 13. Approximately 400 people attended this dinner and the concert given by the school band. At the March meeting, Mrs. Babione gave an inter- esting talk on the child's responsibility in character development. It was based on Angelo Patri's statement, NNothing but responsibility will develop character? This was followed by a group discussion. The beginners band played six numbers. At the April meeting, dGladys Breisack of Maumee gave a book review of Perry Burgess' Uwho Walk Alonen. The music was furnished by the mixed chorus. Mrs. Brose talked on NChina Todayn at the May meeting. Girl Scouts Top Row: Lois Jacobs,' Carolyn Johanssen, Marcena Michel, Delores Ruoh, Ann Welling. First Row: Helen Urban, Laquitta Walker, Frances Urban, Mabel Bauman, Rosemary Fortlander, Alma Neifer. Boy Scouts Top Row: Mr. Grubaugh, Norman Khitz, LeRoy Ste- wart, Dale Grubs, Boyd Broka, Clyde Tracy, Gene Ruch, George MoCrary, Mr. Rider. First Row: Keith Rife,- William Wilson, John Brose, Chester Chambers, Donald Stewart, John Hannah, Richard Jacobs, Robert Evans, Junior Tracy. V... N ,..., GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout Troop was organized in 1937 under the leadership of Miss Viva Eckert, a teacher in this school. Miss Mary Ream served as lieutenant. There were six charter members: Marie Sander, Betty Evans, Eleanor Eilert, Ruth Kimmel, Carolyn Johanssen, and Marcena Michel. Of these, only the last two are still scouts. The following year, 1938, the leadership was taken over by Miss Eileen Rosendale. Mrs. R. F. Claus became our leader in the latter part of 1938. At this time our troop was registered with the National Headquarters in Washington. Miss Louise Williams was appointed lieutenant, and Mrs. Claus, official leader. An en- tirely new program field for Girl Scouts was introduced and readily accepted by our troop, as well as by all other troops throughout the United States. This pro- gram consists of ten different program fields of a wide range and variable opportunities of learning. Since the adoption of this program our troop has been much more active. The American Legion Auxiliary presented the Girl Scouts with an American flag and standard. A scout flag and standard were purchased by the Scouts at the same time. Funds for enterprises, equipment, and en- tertainments have been earned by the Scouts in various ways, namely, the annual cookie sale, bake sales, and doughnut sales. One of the most serviceable community enterprises undertaken by the Girl Scouts in the past two years is the distribution of Christmas toys collected and re- paired by the girls. Boxes are packed and given to needy families. The Girl Scouts participate in the National Day Parade and programs and are willing at any time to lend a hand at any community affair. At present the troop has twelve members. Louise Williams serves as Lieutenant, Rosemary Fortlander, as Scribe, and Delores Ruch, as Treasurer. Troop Committ- ee Members are Mrs. Clarence Michel, Mrs. Elmer Jacobs, and Mrs. Harold Trout. - BOY SCOUTS During the year l936, Mr. E. H. Rider organized a group of boys and in the year 1937 a charter as a Troop in the Boy Scouts of America was granted. The Luckey Troop was given number 332 as its Toledo Area Council number. The following boys were charter members this first year: George McCrary, Glenn Baker, George Brink- er, Lowen Meyer, Glen. Landwehr, Joseph Loomis, Glenn Helm, Wayne Webb, Donald Joseph, Robert Hessman, Ronald Layman, Cornell Juergens, Robert Young. The first year was very successful. The Troop won the Toledo Area Council Achievement contest and a Good Conduct Banner at Camp Miakonda. Only four of the Achievement Awards were given that year in the entire Council made up of many troops. During the summer of 1938, one week was spent at Camp Miakonda near Sylvania Many of the boys passed tests and all of them had a good time especially when they abducted a member of the Indian Village. Mr. Rider continued as Scoutmaster the second year, Mr. Orville Decker took over these duties in 1938, but Mr. Rider again resumed the duties the fourth and fifth years. Mr. Glover Grubaugh is the Scoutmas- ter at the present time. For several years the local Troop was sponsored by the P. T. A. It is now sponsored by the school. The Troop Committee is as follows: Mr. Rider, Chairman, Mr. Charles Sturgeon, and Mr. Fred Chambers. Troop 332 has enjoyed many good times. How many old members remember the Htall storiesn told by Scout Glenn Baker around the camp fire? How many scouts who went camping over-night for the first time remember the boy who forgot his duffle bag and Mr. Rider walked back half a mile with him to get it? Who was afraid to sleep alone at Camp Miakonda? Who was it who killed the most or the least flies at the dining hall at Mia- konda? Scouting in Luckey is paying big dividends. All boys twelve years of age and over are invited to join. CA L EN DAR smmfmm First day of school. Classes began. Mr. Sturgeon cleaned his glasses for 1940-Ll school year. First orchestra practice. Voices tested for mixed chorus. Freshman initiation. Library opened. Mr. Amos made his best joke of the season. Biology students are gathering bugs. Football game with Waterville. Band practiced outside. Senior class rings were ordered. Band went to Bowling Green. Junior class party. Biology class at noon. OCTOBER First cafeteria. Football game at Clyde. Chapel in charge of the Seniors. Rev. Brose spoke. Polls opened at 9:00 a.m. Senior class party. Football game at Jackson Burgoon. English workbooks arrived. What's the history lesson about? Christmas? Miss Rolfes had her grade cards mixed up. Rabbit was named Sir Issac! How's the apple butter taste, Spit? UHow about eight bucks?W Notice-Rings are here. Seniors had pictures taken. Football game at Monclova. Received first school paper. Gertrude Christen visited school. Football game with Bradner. Received proofs of class pictures. Pictures for the annual were taken. WLook at the birdie, Quiet!W Mr. Amos said, WEnglish women will face more powder than English men.N Football game at Risingsun. F 1 A 5 6 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 26 27 WMM OXOW Z0 ON-I-NMJ I-'I-'I-'I-'I-' NIONNJ-JIU!-'CDXO 18 20 CALENDAR 'NOVEMBER No school. Teachers' meeting. Second issue of school paper. Wlt is still a gyp.W Election day. Nwhen it rains, the Democrats ruleu. NWhat's the matter, Forrest? Is your ring too large for your girl?N Football game with Gibsonburg. Last football game for the Senior boys. Chapel in charge of juniors. .Rev. Johanssen spoke. Seniors selected a cover for the annual. Do you feel any older Helm? H Senior skating party. Everybody stiff and sore today. Great excitement--a little gray mouse in the study hall. Football banquet. Mouse ate Hazel's dinner. Mrs. Roller began sub- stitution for Mrs. Hobart. School paper. Thanksgiving. Thankful for a day of vacation. Catherene took mouse out of Mara's locker. Grade cards. Quiz in physics. Basketball game with Risingsun. Teachers' Institute. DECEMBER Mr. Amos woke Forrest during history. Seniors selected their commencement gowns. Chapel in charge of sophomores. Mr. Skibbie spoke. Basketball game at Genoa. School paper. Junior play, NBolts and Nutsn. Mary skipped school to go to Toledo. Nothing eventful. Just another mouse. Basketball game at Lake. Hung mistletoe in the library. News due. Basketball game at Webster. Christmas Program. Basketball game with Bradner. Christmas gifts, school paper, and candy. Vacation. CALENDAR JANUARY School resumed. Mrs. Hobart came back well-tanned. The personell director of Tri State spoke to the juniors and seniors. Basketball game with Woodville. Basketball game with Bloomdale postponed. Chapel in charge of freshmen. C. B. Loomis spoke. Exams Exams Beginning of second semester- Basketball game with Genoa. A representative came to school about the pictures in the annual. Grade cards. Infantile Paralysis Program. Basketball game at Olney. Basketball game with Portage. The seniors worked on the annual. The flood. Basketball game with Wayne. FEBRUARY Basketball game at Pemberville. Glenn had a nightmare in history class. Basketball game with Webster. Hbw's Chicago, Forrest? Boy Scouts went to Webster. Basketball game at Bloomdale. Pictures for the annual were taken. Chapel in charge of the seventh and eighth grades. Rev. Kaeding spoke. Mothers' Club dinner. Alumni basketball game. Some seniors worked on the annual. No show! Some students went to the show WLand of Libertyn. Troy lost to Milton in the tourney. Inter-class tournament began. Study hall at noon. The seniors lost a member of their class--Boyd Broka. End of the fourth six weeks of school. P' UNU1 P-' MJF- Nl 17 18 19 21 4 25 26 28 29 l 5 9 ll 14 16 17 18 21 22 3 2h 25 28 29 CALENDAR MARCH Juniors inter-class tournament champs. Mary was one year older. Grade cards. School paper. Kimmel is learning to play the saxophone. Fish supper for basketball boys. Physics test. Chapel in charge of Miss Brown's room. Miss Fehr spoke. New drinking fountains. Miss Rolfes has a new Plymouth. Miss Rolfes took some of the Seniors to Toledo Public Library. First day of spring. Boy Scout meeting. No test in bookkeeping. Musicals. V Girl Scout meeting. School paper. A Basketball banquet. Hazel Deuble took the Senior Scholarship Test. APRIL April Fools' Day. Scholarship tests at Bowling Green. Baseball game with Woodville. Easter vacation. Beginning of the last six weeks of school. Several visitors at school. 5 Mrs. Drake substituted for Mr. Grubaugh. Senior girls' physical education class in the study hall at noon. Eighth grade weiner roast. Boy Scout meeting. Seniors received commencement invitations. Baseball game at Walbridge. Seniors received invitations for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Baseball game at Woodville. Music Festival at Bowling Green. Boy Scouts entertained Webster Scouts at a weiner roast. Senior girls' sextette practiced for commencement. CALENDAR MAY Baseball game with Pemberville. Junior-Senior Banquet. District Scholarship Tests. Freshmen-Sophomore weiner roast. Play practice. Boy Scout meeting. Baseball game with Webster. Dress rehearsal. Girl Scout meeting. Senior play--0Young Doctor Youngn. Baseball game with Lake. County Track meet. NClean Up Dayn in Luckey. Booster Club bicycle hike. Chapel in charge of Miss Hartenfe1d's room. Girl Scout meeting. Baseball game with Tontogany. Baccalaureate Service. Senior exams. Seniors decorated for Commencement Commencement. Exams--NStudying for a change.U Exams. Last day of school. Summer vacation begins. Athletics 1 . . ., , - I I Q , X ,- gif Cheerleaders Top Row: Marcena Michel, Carolyn Johanssen First Row: Delores Ruch, Mary Rae Kimmel, Ruth Kimmel. Football Squad Top Row: Mr. Amos, coach, Lyle Myers, Bruce Baker George McCrary, LeRoy Stewart, John Hannan, waterboy. Second Row: Clyde Tracy, Jack Jennings, Lowell Hanely, Joe Young, Glen Landwehr, Richard Hannan Dale Grubs, Lowen Meyer, Mgr. First Row: Glenn Helm, Forrest Swartz, Donald Stewart, Joe Loomis, Cornell Juergens, Gene Hannan,. Donald Miller, Donald Schmeltz. I W 1 FCDOT BALL The first game of six-man football in Wood County was played at Troy School in October 1938. This first year the Trojans played teams that had more experienceg consequently, they were unable to push over any wins. They met one team that was evenly matched but lost by two points. The second season was a little more encouraging with one win and seven losses. The squad was very small that year, for only ten boys participated. The past season showed a further improvement in playing. The experience of the two previous years gave the boys more confidence. The twenty boys who came out were more evenly matched in weight with the teams they played. The season was not entirely successful, but they managed three wins out of seven games. At times the playing was excellent. They opened the season with a win over Waterville and later won from Bradner and Mbn- clova but lost two to Risingsun, one to Clyde, and one to Jackson-Burgoon. The poorest showing of the season was made in our first game with Risingsun, on Dads' Day. The game ended 45-O in their favor. The biggest handicap the Trojans had to overcome in most of their games was size and weight. Most of the teams were heavier and had several seniors in their lineup. Gibsonburg, expecially, had a big edge over the Trojans in this respectg and with a large squad, they were able to substitute more often without losing that advantage. The attendance at the games has continued to im- prove, and last year the crowd showed much greater en- thusiasm and interest. This has made it possible for the athletic association to purchase better equipment, thus cutting down the possibilities of injuries to the players. Much of the success of football at Troy is due to Mr. Amos, the coach, and to Mr. Loomis. FOOTBALL 1940 SCHEDULE Date Opponent They Sept. 20 Waterville here 13 27 Risingsun here L5 Oct. L . Clyde there 33 ll Jackson-Burgoon there 18 18 Monclova there 12 25 Bradner here 31 Nov. l Risingsun there 30 8 Gibsonburg here ' 33 1940 SQUAD Name Position Outstanding Qualities Helm Halfback Fierce tackler Swartz End Hard tackler Baker End Good defensive end McCrary Fullback Power man Loomis Quarterback Capt. Fine forward passer Jennings Halfback Fine passer and catcher Landwehr End Pass snatching end Juergens Halfback Speed and shiftness Young J. End Hard tackler and blocker Hannah R. End Good defense man Kurfess Center Good pass catcher Tracy Center Fast charger and defense Grubs Center Good offensive man Stewart L Fullback Hard fighter HHHHHH G. Halfback Fast Hanely End Tough defensive end Miller D. End Good pass catcher Stewart D. Halfback Hard runner and tackler Myers Center Good pass catcher Schmeltz Center Short but determined We 24 O 6 6 26 32 8 O Reward Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Emblem Letter Letter Letter Emblem Emblem Emblem Letter Emblem Emblem Varsity - Basketball Top Row: Richard Hannah, Mgr., Donald Miller, Mr. Sturgeon, coach, Robert Harmeyer, George McCrarg Mgr. Second Row: Lyle Myers, Clyde Tracy, Paul Kurfess, Robert Young, LeRoy Stewart, Marvin Moenter, Donald Stewart. First Row: Cornell Juergens, Jack Jennings, Lowen Meyer, Glen Landwehr, Joe Loomis, Donald Joseph, Glenn Helm. Basketball Jr. High Top Row: Mr. Grubaugh, coach, William Wilson, Frederick Samson, William Kurfess, John Hannah, Chester Chambers, John Brose, Keith Rife. First Row: Robert Evans, Robert Hotmer, Arthur Christen, Gene Ruch, Norman Knitz, Richard Jacobs, Elmer Miller. J VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1940-41 basketball season opened with eight men back from the team of last season. They were: Juergens and Joseph, forwards, Meyer, center, Loomis and Helm, guards, Landwehr, guard, center or forward, Kurfess and Young, guards. Jennings and D. Stewart forwards were new to the squad. The Trojans opened their season on November 29, by defeating Risingsun and closed it by losing to Milton in the tournament. The letter winners this year were: Jennings, Juergens, Joseph, Loomis, Landwehr, Helm and Meyer. Although the Trojans lost many of their games during the season, several were by a close score. Three were lost by only one point--one in an overtime. Scoring Juergens Loomis 37 Jennings Helm 17 Landwehr Kurfess 4 Meyer D. Stewart 3 Joseph Young 2 Schedule Opponent We They Risingsun 35 25 Genoa 15 18 Lake 18 23 Webster 18 19 Bradner 49 15 Woodville 13 42 Walbridge 18 37 Genoa 27 33 Olney 17 23 Portage 20 21 Wayne 28 31 Pemberville 33 42 Webster 27 47 Bloomdale 26 46 Milton 34 35 BASKETBALL WOOD COUNTY TOURNAMENT The Trojans drew Milton in the tournament. The score was very close all the way through with the game changing hands several times. At the end of the first quarter the Trojans trail- ed by one point, getting four points out of six on foul shots. They came back in the second to score nine points, leading by two at the half. The Trojans led by a six point margin until late in the third, when the Milton boys broke through the Trojan defense. They started the fourth with a three point lead but Milton broke through just once too often and the game ended with the score Troy, 3A--Milton, 35. RESERVES The Trojan reserves had these ten boys reporting: Donald Miller, Donald and LeRoy Stewart, Marvin Moen- ter, Paul Kurfess, Robert Young, Robert Harmeyer, Clyde Tracy, Lyle Myers and Lowell Samson. They had a suc- cessful season with nine wins and five losses. SCHEDULE Opponent We They Risingsun 13 9 Genoa 10 22 Lake 27 9 Webster 12 26 Bradner 38 12 Woodville 25 20 Walbridge 31 11 Genoa 31 27 Olney 19 7 Portage 26 9 Wayne 15 16 Pemberville 24 21 Webster 19 20 Bloomdale 23 35 After a close game they BA5KE.TBALL JUNIOR HIG BASKETBALL Fifteen boys eagerly high basketball. Lacking squad balanced the scales Although most of the the fundamentals of the played. Webster defeated answered the call for junior both experience and size the with enthusiasm. season was spent in mastering game, a small schedule was the local lads by 19 to 13 in two games. The fast Woodville up a victory by a score of 2A to lL. On entering the Wood County Tournament the Trojans drew the Walbridge quintet in were defeated by a margin of team racked at Webster, the opener. a'l6 to 12 score. The scoring for the Troy thin lads was Ruch 6, Evans 2, Kurfess 2, and Huss 2. As the season progressed the team developed accur- acy and confidence, and promised to be fine varsity material in future years. Four members of the squad will be eligible for varsity competition next season. They are: Gene Ruch, Robert Evans, Elmer Miller, and Arthur Christen. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT This year the arrangement of the interclass tour- nament Was altered somewhat in that the seventh and eighth grade boys took part. Since the junior class was very large, it was divided into two groups. At the end of the first round, the freshmen had won over the seventh and eighth by a score of 17 to 7 and the juniors had defeated the seniors 21 to 6. The second round ended with the sophomores victors over the freshmen and the junior A team victors over the junior B team. The championship game ended with the junior class out in front of the sophomores by four points. 0 SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL The spring baseball season following boys reporting: of 1941 opened with the Joseph, c Swartz, 3b Schmeltz, c Juergens, ss Stewart, c Miller, ss Harmeyer, p Samson, rf Myers, p Bockbrader, rf Meyer, lb Young, cf Loomis, 2b Kurfess, lf Helm, 2b Christiansen, lf SCHEDULE April 9 'Woodville April 18 'Risingsun April 22 Walbridge April 25 Woodville April 29 'Risingsun May 2 'Pemberville May 6 'Webster May 8 'Lake May 15 'Tontogany xHome Games TRACK With very little practice participated: Glenn Helm -and dash, LeRoy Stewart, 220 yard d rung Bruce Baker and Lyle Myers Stewart, 440 yard dash, Lowel track team entered The following boys Stewart, 100 yard Joe Loomis, 5 mile , l mile rung LeRoy 1 Hanely, discus throw, , the the county meet with high spirits. LeRoy ash, George McCrary, shot put, Glenn Helm and LeRoy Stewart, high jump, Glenn Helm and Lowell Hanely, pole vault, Glenn Helm, LeRoy Stewart, Bruce Baker, and Lowell Hanely, 5 mile relay. lfF Jf:DbtL:3 Boss: Wwhat did you do when you worked in the sawmill?' Applicant: NI came, I saw, and I sawed and sawed and sawed.W Miss Hartenfeld: 'How are you getting along with your arithmetic?W the oughts, but Dickie: Wwell, I've learned to add up the figures still bother me.' Mr. Sturgeon: Wwill you please give me some prepared monoaceticacidester of salicylic acid?W Druggist: 'Do you mean aspirin, sir?' Mr. Sturgeon: WYes, that's it. I never can remember that name . Mr. Rider: Nwhat are the outstanding contributions that chemistry has given the world?N Elmer: 0Blonds.W Joyce: WDid you know that the library was closed?H Clyde: WNQ, how come?W Joyce: WBecause we found smallpox in the dictionary.W Miss Brown: 'flf 1 subtract 18 from 32, wnaws the aif-J ference?W Holland: WThat's what I say. Who cares?W Cornell: Wwhat purpose does that bridge on your violin serve?0 Carolyn: 'Oh, that's to get the music across.W Tourist: Wwhatja got in the shape of automobile tires?' Salesman: NFuneral wreaths, life preservers, invalid cushions and doughnuts. They strolled the lane together, The sky was studded with stars: They reached the gate together And he lifted for her the bars. She raised her brown eyes to him: There's nothing between them now, For he was just the hired man And she was a Jersey cow. 3 W 4 HMRHHHU, 1 97 'G' 4 -' 4 i f A ' Q 1,, I , I 1' ' xg I, A 1-.- - - . -4. X X N X N ff ALUMNI BANQUET The fourth annual banquet of Troy High School Alumni Association was held in May, 1940 in the high school cafeteria. The dinner was served by the American Legion Aux- iliary. Following the banquet, a short business meet- ing was held. The officers elected were as follows: President Chester Miller Vice President Earl Rife Secretary Evelyn Helm Treasurer Alvin Hoelter After the meeting, the following program was pre- sented: Songs .... - ..,., nl.. ..... ..... Miss Ruth Schwachenwald, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kimmel. Songsuri .... ..4.ee.e......,.,,.,.. - .n...e.e..,er.... .,.,...4,,., .,... ..c... .,....,e.,.,.,.. mA1umni Welcome- .n.....,..... ,....,...... Mr. Chester Miller Responseio ..,..,e.,,... ...e... ....... Mr. William Schudel Toastmaster ...,.....,, .,..... .,.,.,.,,,...... . ..,., My, Verop Amos Reading ..... lm ...r,e,. ...,.,e.,.e...,,...c...... Faye Huss Music. ......,,,., Us ..,............ Star Dusters Toast .,....r N .................. Mr. G. V. Huss Musicra ....,.. .,........... Star Dusters Reading- .... . .,... ......,........,,........... ..... Faye Huss Toast. ..,..........,...........,........................,.,..,. - .......,....................,................,....... Mr. E. H. Rider The remainder of the evening was spent dancing The music was furnished by the Star Dusters. ' Della Christen Virginia Phillips Hayward Blanche Ruch Ross Hessman ALUMPH CLASS OF 1935 Bowling Green, Oh Holland, Ohio Deshler, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Ohio Marie Samson Daily Ethel Samson Hasel Martha Witker Viola Miller Pemberville, Dunbridge, Ohio Fremont, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Pres. Ethel Samson Vice Pres. Blanche Sec-Treas. Della C hristen CLASS OF 1936 Valda Aspacher Welling Chester Miller Ardith Phillips Scott Ruth Emmitt Carolyn Fahle Mary Ream Reed Wayne Raab Wilma Samson Helen Heise Arda Juergens Doris Kahlenburg Sander Donald Witker Ruth Welling Frank Delton Welling Vera Weiland Raab Wilma Webb Blecke Luokey, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hammansburg, Luckey, Ohio Ohio Bowling Green, Oh Toledo, Ohio Lackey, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Vice Pres. Wayne Sec-Treas. Valda Aspacher Pres. Delton Welling CLASS OF l937 Evelyn Briggs Perrysburg, Ohio Ruth Miller Stebel Lauretta Miller Lackey, Ohio Luckey, Ohio io Ruch io Raab ALUMNI Gertrude Christen Earl Lewis Rife Lila Rickel Annette Hoelter Hansen Harold Stebel Herman Sander Henry Heise Raymond Hansen Elsie Jacobs Beckman Louise Williams Ben Loomis Bowling Green, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Lackey, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Gibsonburg, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Pres. Earl Rife Vice Pres. Louise Williams Sec-Treas. Annette Hoelter CLASS OF 1933 Robert Brinker Donald Bringman Norman Miller John Miller Frederick Bringman Paul Baker Eleanor Eilert Avers Arlington Helm Clell Hanely Howard Schudel Marie Sander Eleanor Samson Norma Jacobs Alice Jacobs Helen Witker Arlu Layman Monks Helen Myers Pres. Arlington Helm Angola, Indiana Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Luckey, Ohio ' Pemberville, Ohio Lackey, Ohio Elmore, Ohio Lackey, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Toledo, Ohio i Pemberville, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Bloomdale, Ohio Vice Pres. Norman Miller Sec-Treas. Marie Sander CLASS OF 1939 Betty Evans Alexander Stony Ridge, Ohio Louis Pertner Donald Ruoh Annabelle Stebel Thornton Dolores Schudel Heise Virgil Samson Zella Hanely ALU MN! Luckey, Luokey, Lemoyne Pemberv Luokey, Pemberv Ohio Ohio , Ohio ille, Ohio Ohio ille, Ohio John Johansson Bowling Green, Ohio Betty Landwehr Toledo, Ohio Wayne Young Pemberville, Ohio Luther Mbenter Pemberville, Ohio Pres. John Johanssen Vice Pres. Annabelle Stebel Seo. Dolores Schudel Treas. Betty Evans CLASS OF l9LO Evelyn Buenrer Columbus, Ohio Robert Bauman Luokey, Ohio Robert Bringman Pemberville, Ohio Robert Hessman Luckey, Ohio Glenn Baker Lost Hills, California Wanda Magee Mineral, Indiana Margaret Christiansen Toledo, Ohio Marion Eilert Luckey, Ohio ,Dale Rolf Woodville, Ohio Arlene Hoelter Luckey, Ohio William Schudel Luckey, Ohio Opal Helm Noss Luckey, Ohio Marvalene Samson Luokey, Ohio Ruth Jacobs Fostoria, Ohio Laverne Witker Toledo, Ohio Ronald Layman Luokey, Ohio ' Keith Musser Randolph Field, Texas Pres. William Schudel Vice Pres. Arlene Hoelter Sec. Margaret Christiansen Treas. Marion Eilert l,jkC,QDJL?H45gi5im di gg' N lx :gf V We wish to thank the business men in this and the surrounding communities for their co-operation in making this, our first annual, possible. When in need of their services, kind- ly give them due consideration. i ' ' I N DEX Name Page ill 9 Wml15 6 ... 1 12 9 14 3 15 - 2 15 - 5 15 . 3 10 12 ffl, 7 1. - ............ 6 13 16 W ........ 13 6 16 Baker, A. G. .......,..................... M- ..,.....,,............A..... W Balfour, L. G..Company .,.......,........,....... ............, Bowman-Hanna, a Middleton ...,.......... T Central Mills Inc. l,.,........,......................... M ..... i,- ..... Chambers, Fredni ..........,,,..... , ....,............................ .......... - Dierkshiede, H. W. CDr.J ....,...,....,.. Eisenhour Motor Sales, ........A,.......... ............. Elliott M Beasley .....,..l........,.....t..,....... ..... - ..... Exchange Bank, The .,........,..... .W ...... Froney, A., M Co. .,......,..... Gase, Virgil M.r .......,.. W Gillespie, W. J.i .....,.. Gold Bond .......,..,.............................,..,.... Harms Ice Cream Co., .....,.. .......... . Helm, Harvey .....,....... ....,..........,..,........ ..,.,.,., ......... Herff-Jones Company ..........,.........,., ............ Hobart Bowlus Co., The ......,.... - .... ...,....,. Jacobs, Irvin T. ,..,.,.,... ..,........ ,,.. H ,,.., , .....,, M Jacobs Meat Market ..., - .......,........ ...........,.. Juergens, L. H. .,...,....,.. - ..,,,.... Kaemming, C. F. .,A....,......., W ...... mi Kalmbacher R Soni ..... ..,.,, mi Krift, F. A. lDr.D .,........... Landwehr, J. H., ,..,.,....,..,..... Lesher, J. D., ,......... ,.,....,...,..,,.....,....,... .,..,...,, ......... U Limelite, The .......,...........,..,..... ....,,... ............,.,..., ....................,.... 13 Livingston Studio, The .,,,...,,..,...... ..,.........................., 8 Loomis, C. B. ,,...,.........,,,..................,.............. .,.... Winn Louise Beauty Shop ,.................... ..,,........,..,,,... ,,.............. Luckey Bakery ...,...... ...,...... , ,..,.......,.....................,,.....,.......... H Luckey Farmers Exchange, The ....,..,....... ......... Luckey Garage,, ,.....,......,.,..,....,,........,...,................,,....,....,,.. ....... M Luckey Hardware- ...............,.,. ......,. ,..,... ,........, ,.,...,, , Luckey Lumber Co., The ,,,,..,.. .,..,,. Madden, E. S.. ..... M ,,..,..,,,,, ,..,,.......,..,....... .W 7 11 5 .10 8 5 2 .11 v INDEX Name Page McCarthy Sc Simon, Inc. ....... ...,...... - M ........................ 6 Menter R Wolfe ,........,.... - ....,,..,..........,... .ll ..... in ....... -WW14 Meyer,-L. J.. .............,............,............ ......,....., , ...... .,........ 8 Miller, Leonard .,. ...,.,,,... ..,. ....... .......... 6 Myers Store .... .,.....,..... .Q.,.,,..,,....,..4.,... M ...,.. W 5 Newberry, J. J. Go. .......,,..,.,. , .......A.,.4.. 11 Nollenberger, H. F, .........e.......A....,..A..........,e,.. N ,......,..,........,A.,..,............ -W ...... Wil4 Pat's Barber Shop ,......e............,..............,.,,........A..........,.,.............,.................. n ,..... ..,.,... 7 Peck's PlaceiW-, ,...A ...............,.........,,.................... l,,l ..... ....... Niall ..... ill. ,Mlm 7 Pemberville Elevator Association, The --..--..A.-.-. -,AV---V.,Ae4.--A 12 Pemberville Lumber Company .........,...,.., ,.,.. ..,.. ,....... ...e...,.....,........ ...... , ...,.... 12 Rappaport's ,... ....,... ,.......,. ,,.....,....A.,.,..,.,.. ..,.A........A.............,............,..o.......,...AA. .A......A. . .,..,.,.....AA.. 1 5 Riverside Dairy ,........VA,...,......,..,............,.,.A.,......... ...........,.. 1 3 Rolfes Truck Line ............,....,,.... ..... M 4 Samson, Carl .......... -.-..- .............,.... - ....,..,....... .... 2 Samson and Fortlanderml. ..A...4. ...,.. Wm 9 Sohnoor Insurance .....,......i..,.......,.,..e...,,,.......,,. ............... 1 3 Schroder Floral Company .............. n .,.......,..,.. ......,....... ..... - .A... M12 Sieving, Norman ...... ..... 1 4.,.........,..... ......,...... - ......................... - ......,...,.. . . - ...... , ....,.......... 12 State Savings Bank, The ..,,.........i....,. .,.e...,..,e,.,. : ........,........,..,..AAA......,.. ............... 13 Stony Ridge Lumber R Supply Co., The .iA.....,.......4.. ....,..4........ 14 Van Nest Janitor Supply Co, ....,V.,,...................,.....................i... - ..,... 9 Vic's Ideal Inn . ......,...,h,.......... mlm .............,.............,..,, ..h....,........,h, 4 .li 4 Welling, C. H.mM4 .h.. ...,...,.,e.,.,...h,.,. ......h..... ...hh.4.,4,,.,.. .,.. iw 2 Welling, J. Geo., Store ...,. ,M .,....,...........,..,.... -N ....... M Wood County N. F. L. A., The. .........,. 1. 15 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'WM J. F. 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BLENDED EOR PROMOTES I UNIEORMITY L. I-I. JUERGENS PAINTING ' DNCORATLNG L ' PAPER HANGING PAINTS WALL PAPER LUCKNY, oHIo I , AND COLOR Growth , t O Long Life H3332 LI CALL US Appetite I I LLICREY 64 R2 Dlgestlon I Reproduction I O Q. O , HIGH VITAMIN D o UNIFORM GRINDS ALL GRADES ELEIERIUERAM MIUELES, um: DUNBRIDGE, OHIO M THY IM NE I 7 9I.6xeEnEgggE2iigg6SEeciagstSINC I A COMPIIMENIS Of - t et N gist off .lLve1?1lL'eYOrk Ii gggggagggggmggs FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAPg?LCIig3NgC?vgSODS AMBULANCE SERVICE for All Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, 1 L CQllG6C5,E and CDLLYCEDGES I RHONEIOL LUCREv,o. 1 6 ,fi M ' H 1 , ' , g ' ,,,, COMPQTENTS VN I m v 0 a us BYSHJQQ A N A ?KUDEN'flAL---4--- QW ----1N5U1aANCE,--- mww , X ------, mfxw w ww O 1' I ...O M, OLD O J... .. .... ....D-O. ...-..O..- ...- GMES SEjiX!jCE fora sooo sf-xwowuo-ass A D AND COLD DRINKS KOOL Moron Gfmouma D GO TO FUEL Ou , OOOO.OO L U C K E D D '-14, OO OO D O OBACCO OD DO DO OHIO O.OO , O N ODLRT DL 1 'O' f ci QGAREUES - 1 OO'O'O ,,f' , O,DDDOD I PHONE 27,4 --- 1OO..,4,,u.4.t O4 O1O2 S O FT DRINKS! 7 al I 4-17 wmmunu QU, Ucmmoco, commas PH wa A D am-1 ll O D0 MEYER' H, H, wu L QAMSON, PRQP. 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':f:2. :If'::f:2'1:f:-,--. ..-:':3:--4:-:- ?fffTff:323:f'f', 52423-' f'55Eif??5f?3SZ2f-fff:gg,:5gil 5:g3g:gg.rf595Q-513i . 15:19353g'5v,gE:2g?-5igg3:i2??l-'5:2-fx-zzz. ?'4:5i'fff?fQr:1::i-2' ' eEr:1:a:?s.'?x1s:a:11:r-1-'.':f:11-:f11:-.f-:--.-..:r:-'QL-exe-3::s2::4 'SAXDGSSCIDN AWED QPCIDUQUELAXHUDLEU2 cmfkm MERCHANDQSE PHONE 22 LUCKEY O. u,cB,iBfxxmifcDumfq:QJLvf3LPAm.Y A Manufacturing Jewelers Q Stationers to Schools and Colleges Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMIVIENCELZIENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Represented by - F. L. Wallace, Box 123, Toledo, Ohio EEUSEENEHCDUJU2 ISGCDUQUQ SSMUIIS GENERAL Amo SERVICE USTA S ..QfjLEfIi1J1ig1'5fx. ANU APPROVED ,gr -'-5 ACCESSORIES ,Q Aj WWC pe-some so -.:..,.,-1: vzw MSU scuumvrjm cms, Hevsavmamc THAT CLEANS' TELEPHGNE AD4278 1210-mm JACKSON Av. UGDELEEUDLD CDEHUCD Lf W , , 9 THE UWQKEY IQPALUMEUQQS .f I I ' if We are I J' al f I . I I1Iixxc5ImmQ3LE Q i? ' I1cucI:Im1r If mmD6'I ummmwmm YI ' WCDCDUMUULE K ,7R WE AIM TG GIVE YQU SERVICE' Cr-X1 ,1 , V , A L1 ,,, , YYYY ,, -- - - EIIEEIQREIZITQUCIDNESB CECIDMLIPALIQITX DESIGNERS AND IfIANUEAC'IUI4ER5 OF SCI-IOSL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENT S, NIEDALS, CUPS TROPIPIIES INDIANAEOLIS, INDIANA IEWELERS TO TROY HIGH SCHCIDL REPRESENTATIVE R. I. DICKEN IO IIT- .V-5 . .L i . i . I. I. NEWBERRY CO. l I eowuws GREENE LARGEST SE TO SI STORE Q w. L, I-IAEFLING, MGR. 125 SOUTH MAIN I CITIES SERVICE KOOL MOTOR GASG OI F FUEL ous PHONE 867I ge E., ETETA MA HRMANENT WAVES I R. T. D, NQ,Q or DISTINCTION I GIBSONBURG, OHIO PEMBERVILLE PHONE 2123 INDIVTDEIAEIZED 'SERVICE I PI-TONE I352 PEMBERVILLE O. ' ' f' ' ' 'T -W A ' ' , ' . ,nut , ,' '-4, L BEFORE YOU TLRN TI-IIS PAGE THINK ABOUT TI-IE FUTURE DAYS SAYING DURING YOUTI-I PREYENTS SLAYINCI IN OLD ACE LIFE INSURANCE I-IELPS YOU SAVE LEARN I-IQW YQU NIAY OWN LIFE INSURANC Ax., CBO IBALUQIHI2 PHONE PEREYSBURG ROUTE r S. LXUCKEY Sava omo R. E. D. Q II TH PEMEJEILVLLLE ELEVATOR ASSN. PEMBERVILLE O. WHERE A ROUND DOLLAR GIVES YOU A SOUARE DEAL. L QQMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OE DR. L-LW- DIERKSLHIEDE PEMBERVILLE LNORMA N S I E V I N Gr PRODUCE STATLON PHONE '22 L OH LO PEMBERVlLLE,O. P5Ma5:uf1LL1f, SCHKODEK U M K CCJMPANY FLORAL COMPANY FLORAL DESIGNS MGROWE RS OF POT PLANTS CUT FLOWERS 61 VEGETABLE PLANTS ALL Kamos OF BULLDING MATERIAL Mmwonzx A spscnmrv PHONE LSV2 PFMBERVLLLE O. M LL L E L SPEMBELLLEVLELEL'QL L COMPLLMENTS OE TELEPHONE 41 -, --1- f 'L':1-E 1 ' f- E IHE LE15DEEEMyL:. EEGDW EL EUS EQ, Qmmi aL5vfx'fQfL Q CAL vm as Q E,f,5y,fwyfmar1'f 5EfRf:,agi WE CARRY PURLNA FEEDS PEMBERVLLLE, O. L .2 E L COMPLIIEENTS OF n THE STATE SAVINGS BANK A Mmm OFWOODVILLE HPXRDWARE Member of the Federal Reserve WASH MACHINES System Mccoamicn DEERING Member of the Federal Deposit IMPLEMENTS b Corporation J WOODWLLE QW IQHPIO RIVERS! DE DAIRY E E4 CTU 'Xl ITY DMKY A A -2 A x.. f .., r J A. Q L .12- ,W LE r f fx ' C AM T' J YOURCOMMUNTTY THEATRE HUMCGENWED M t LK A EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE JERSEY MILK ron voua COMPLETE CREAM ENIOYMENT BUTTER A ALWAYS A GCDOD SHOW ICE CREAM AT BUTTEWLK THE LJMELITE ' PHAo NE T55 WOQDVTELE, o. l SWW?'DU2U'f'i3'f1'U2A5'f1ffl3EE1 QQMEETMEMTS of A365 MEET A 4 ,, O x,yC,ODWLLE' Q ER. UU U ENSURE wm-4 'SCHOONER V,ETEIQiNAKlAN APQQSQ jgjff EEME:ETof1EEE, o. WE ARE FLEASED TO BE OF SOME SMALL ASSISTANCE IN THE ISSUINCI OF TROY'S FIRST ANNUAL EI QI, NQDQEIIEIQIEBLEUQQLEUQ MCCORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINERY G-E 6 GIBSON REERIGERATORS STOVES 6 WASI-IERS PHONE 408 STONY RIDGE,OI-IIO COMPLIMENTS OE T I-IE STONY RIDGE LUMEJER SUPPLY CO. STONY RIDGE OHIO NEW G USED CARS MENTER WCDLFE ,--.ff AGENCY PE MBERVLLE, OI-IIO A OUAKER STATE ALEMITE SINCLAIR OILS I4 -nap-gl mu-un, K -,W W Y. Y f YY - V ' - '+V' ' ' - A --1-1 - Y PC ,-F . , Pr-vom 744: EH.H.HARM5, mon HARMS JCE CREAM CO. THE CREAM OF WOOD CO. sos Burromwoou Ave. BOWLING GREEN,OHIO , , mum. . W rw, hilt-1 Ju-lrwl 7 - Y W FOR BETTER mumezwo e HEAUNG lNSTALLATlON :moms 4561 . BAOWLENG GREEN, O. FREE esremmes ON ALL worzx Congratulations to the graduates, other students, and faculty of Troy School on your successful year. We are proud of all our student friends, some of whom are the parents WHY GET A FARM LOAN? lk LOANS FROM S5oo TO S5o,ooo ff 33 YEARS TO PAY wma PREPAYMENT Psuvueofs 2: INTEREST af-we 311233 THE WOOD CO NAI iONA L FAR M LQAN ASSN. WM. DUNWACE, ssov-T kms. 140 ewoosna sr. Bowmve oaemonso ' A E: . HFOR EVERY T HINGH WALL PAPER HOUSEWARES DINNERWARE NOVELTIES BOWUNG GREEN, OHIO oflgraduates this year. Since COMPUMENTS OF A 188 we have welcomed our ' ' families to our stores. Y W wUmLDf1UiUom uluRu ,Lx'fororo1f.Y5 R' Bowuwe GREEN of-no I5 ' ' ' 'W ,, lat, 111 1 1 , OFFKLE EOUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES N 34 . ff 'ff' 55 55 'if E. . E 54 Q Q PHQTQ L 1'rH0G,faAm-V!-LE'r'fEfaPfaE55 FfeEMON'K O5-HO Y 11 ' , 1 . 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