Troy Township High School - Trojan Yearbook (Coolville, OH)

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page nineteen HOROSCOPE Name Nickname By-word Failing Arrena McDaniel Renie It's hard to tell Late hours Celia Kinnen Wheelie Yes Boy! Hershey ( 1) bars Fern Metz Granny For cryin’ out loud! T. P. Sheiks Genevieve Wildman Pussy I hope to shout! Hikeing Gladyce Sheets Pat O gee kid! Flirting Hazel Conley Sis Now listen kid! Dodd-ging Lucy Coleman Skinny My Gosh! T alking Mildred Newland Peggy Oh Heck! Fellows Mildred Runnion Jiggs Gorsh! Sitting up Late Ruth Dye Tiny Oh My! Traveling Velma Johnson Slim Shoot! Quarreling Charles Booth Chick Great Caeser! Being Tardy Francis Russell Frank You’d be Surprised Manicuring Nails Harold Conklin Honk Raspberries! Spooning Mary Davis Mariar My Goodness! Studying Paul Davis Pete Darn! A Chevrolet Ralph Duffield Duffy Rats! Sleeping Robert Smith Bob My Forever! Women Kenneth Gillilan Ken You Bet! Forgetting Samuel Baker Sam Yer Dad-Burned Tootin’ Red Horse I I K 1 00 Ambition Destiny Private Secretary Farmerette Public Speaker Farmerette Soloist Swindler Cook Hash Slinger Stenographer Actress Stenographer First Lady of the Land Bookkeeper Old Maid Teacher Rustler (Russeler) Musician Mrs. Violinist Suffragette Schoolmarm Poet Bricklayer Hod-heaver Jockey ? Mechanical Engineer Barn (heart) Builder Housekeeper Missionary | —] Aviator Baker | Undertaker I Band Director Fox Hunter Dog-fancier | ffl Professor Ambassador Basketball Coach Teacher | x ! ir = —H !

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THE THALIA 19 2 8 iiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiHHiuiiimiiiiiMiiiimimumimiiiiiiiMiiiiiatiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiimiimii iiiimmmmimiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiminiHiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMMiii The stick was moved up and down instead of across the sand and an aeroplane was seen to alight on the ground. The pilot jumped out—It was Ruth Dye. In another seat sat Mildred Newland. She was a famous basketball star and was going to Chicago to play a game against the Wild, Cats of New York. The vision slowly faded and a broadcasting station appeared. A man was announcing. I was much surprised to know that it was Harold Conklin. A large fruit farm appeared and in the distance I saw a man spraying the trees. It was Charles Booth. The vision changed and a large building was seen. On one of the doors written in gold letters was, “Francis Russell, Criminal Lawyer . He was seated at his desk dictating a letter to his Private Secretary, Lucy Coleman. The stick was moved slowly but nothing appeared. Finally I beheld Hazel Conley. She was studying medicine over in Europe. Ching Ling Foo moved the stick but no more visions appeared. He then said that was all that graduated. 1 paid him my money and went on my way rejoicing over the good fortune of my class mates. CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1928 with four long years of hard work behind us deem it necessary to make our last will and testimony, in the presence of our teachers, feeling sure they will help us to carry out our plans for the future. Leaving to the students following our foot steps such things as we have found to be useful in our own journey. To the Juniors we leave the ability of setting a good example to the younger students, and taking the responsibility of the graduating Class of ’29. To the Sophomores we leave the custom we have acquired to encounter all difficulties with a smile and the ability of having good lessons. To the Freshmen we leave our dignity and modesty, and our habit of good behavior. Which we think they will do well to heed. The personal bequeaths are as follows: Velma Johnson bequeaths her poetic ability to Lester Doan. Sam Baker bequeaths his curly hair to Hazel Justice. Fr. jicis Russell bequeaths his well manicured finger nails to Ray Dunfee. Mildred Newland bequeaths her athletic ability to Mildred Bond- Mary Davis bequeaths her ability to have good lessons to Dale Gibbs. Fern Metz bequeaths her ability to sing to Harry Booth. Hazel Conley bequeaths her talkativeness to Don Green. Gladyce Sheets bequeaths her slim statue to Geraldine Cline. Ruth Dye bequeaths her violin talent to Fuzzy Wildman. Arrena McDaniel bequeaths her red hair to Helen Brandeberry. Ralph Duffield bequeaths his personal appearance to Milton O’Niel. Robert Smith bequeaths his large statue to Wendel Clark. Kenneth Gillilan bequeaths his quietness and gentlemanly manner to Bill Griffin. Genevieve Wildman bequeaths her good disposition to Jean Nestor. To the Faculty who so kindly helped us over our difficulties of school life we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation. Lastly to our friends let us give, for the many favors shown us as we have been traveling along the road of knowledge for the last four long years, hearty thanks. In witness whereof, hereunto set our hand and seal, this third day of May, in the yeat of our Lord 1928. page eighteen Signed—

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