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

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To Troy Seniors % IN REMEMBRANCE— or READ ’EM AND WEEP Remember me and don’t forget The biggest clown you’ve had here yet.—Virgil. When you feel blue, my dear young folks, Remember all my laughs and jokes.—Helen. I’ll just say this,—I can’t quite see Why any of you want to remember me.—Emerson. When the future looks all dark and dim Remember that I’ll keep my grin.—Margaret. When the golden sun is setting I’ll still be here a’ fretting.—John. If you need a dumb remark in haste, Remember me; don’t let time waste.—Lennie. My speeches may have struck you dumb, But I hope, dear folks, they’ve helped you some.—Orrin. When good information around here you lose Remember I’m still chuck-full of news.—Elizabeth. Life is real, life is......... Remember it doesn’t worry me.—William Deeter. If ever you need a laugh you can hear, Just call on me and I’ll be right here.—Faye. When you need someone to lead the class, I’ll be all ready—step on the gas.—Page. If you want someone quiet and nice, Remember me before you think twice.—Ruth. When you get old and cannot see, Remember I’m just what I used to be.—Bennett. Whenever you need a nice serious thought I’ll just give you one—they can’t be bought.—Elsie. If anyone wants a good old car I’ll just will you mine—it’ll travel far.—Billie Dixon. I’m at your service morn and night And I’ll teach each one of you how to write.—Ethel. If you wantta’ know somethin’ ’bout the West Send me a line and I’ll do my best.—Clifford. Remember me and bear in mind A guy like me is hard to find.—Ward. Someday when you are feeling gay, Look me up in Broadway.—Homer. If it wasn’t for fate, I’d teach you to march, But as it is—I’ve broken my arch.—Denver. If you need any note books up to date I’ll send ’em all if you’ll pay the freight.—Frank. In every cloud there’s a silver lining Don’t let your heart for me go pining.—Maurice. Now all this I’ve said. I’ll seal with a kiss All I ask is—remember who wrote this— Grace.

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T R O Y- Senior ri;iss Will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-two, with four years of hard work behind us, deem it necessary to make our last will and testament in the presence of our teachers and classmates, thus leaving the stepping stones marked for the students who follow, that we have found useful in our journey. To the Juniors we leave the right to succeed us and assume the responsibilities of the graduating class of nineteen hundred thirty-three. To the Sophomores we leave the customs that we have acquired, the ability to encounter the difficulties with a smile, and to set a good example for the succeeding class. To the Freshman Class we leave the opportunity of gaining the knowledge they will need in the future. The personal bequeaths are as follows: Page Gordon bequeaths his ability as a class leader to Homer Pullins. Elizabeth Ballard bequeaths her talkativeness and gossip to Elizabeth Bailey. Orrin Bailey bequeaths his dignity and business-like manner to Charles Bentz. Lennie Sharp bequeaths her ability as high school pianist to Thelma Bailey. Grace Jeffers bequeaths her practice of keeping late hours to Virginia Fortney. Elsie Goodwin bequeaths her practice of having her lessons to Robert Rams-burg. Homer Friend bequeaths his patent-leather hair to John Jeffers. Bennett Wildman bequeaths his quiet manner to Robert Dixon. Virgil Berdine bequeaths his ability to manipulate chemistry equipment to Doris Crandall. Faye Barrows bequeaths her laugh to Mary Lou Holdren. Denver Day bequeaths his prize fighting ability to James McLaren. William Deeter bequeaths his humor to Clarence Humphrey. Ethel Blackburn bequeaths her position as librarian to the Cowdrey Twins. Billie Dixon bequeaths his curly hair to Roy Brandeberry. Frank Chapman bequeaths his ability to play basketball to Harold Richards. Clifford Dixon bequeaths his ability to manipulate a gun to Maxwell Wheaton Ruth Basim bequeaths her blonde hair to Doris Brandeberry. Emerson Holter bequeaths his sheikishness to Aubra Bailey. John Sheets bequeaths his ability as a “Jack-of-all-trades around the school building to Erwin Cain. Ward Hornsby bequeaths his slim figure to Frank Jones. Margaret Ramsburg bequeaths her gayness to Madolyn Deeter. Helen Barnhart bequeaths her ability to sing to Elizabeth Hammer. Maurice Smeeks bequeaths his popularity and way with the women to Alva Harper. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks and gratitude for the interest they have so kindly granted us, helping us over our difficulties of school life. Lastly, to our friends we give, for the many favors shown us as we have been travelling along the road of knowledge for the last four years, hearty thanks. Any remaining property we leave in charge of the Board of Education to use as they see fit. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-two. —The Senior Class of 1932 1932

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 I i CD CO l o As They Are Known Name Pastime Seems to be Byword Besetting Sin Noted for In 1940 Orrin Bailey Frowning Important Cheese and Rice ! Latin Big words A business man Elizabeth Ballard Talking A gossiper I don’t care! Dancing Gift of gab Old Maid Helen Barnhart Ward Contented For cryin’ out loud!Earrings Her smile Actress Faye Barrows Talking to Bill Hunting a man Shut up! Pouting Her greenness Ruling a husband Ruth Basim Teasing Satisfied My goodness! Bashfulness Good behaviour Nurse Virgil Berdine Arguing Contrary My gorsh! Talking Chemistry Undertaker Ethel Blackburn Dates Studious Gish-Gosh! Trying to be Her way with Divorced at Reno i, good men Mayor of Coolville Frank Chapman Basketball Active Mercy Sakes! Writing Having his Lessons ! i Denver Day Spooning Lovesick Shoot! Doris Late Hours A henpecked !l husband William Deeter You know who— Cheerful My land! Going to shows Politeness Principal of T. H. S. William Dixon Going to see Faye Innocent Rats! Car riding Getting ads Married man H Clifford Dixon Going out West Lonesome Oh heck! Playing in Western slang Cowboy sharps Hired hand Homer Friend Making out book Bored Gee whiz! Smoking Slim Figure reports A teacher Elsie Goodwin Watching Pailet Smart Good night! Librarian A man hater 0 Page Gordon Singing Popular My Gosh! The girls Fiddling Movie Actor Emerson Holter Loafing Hopeless Oh yeah! Cigarettes Being slow Bachelor Ward Hornsby Helen Just so Horsefeathers! Trying to be Professor Employer Grace Jeffers Going to (church) Happy Mercy! Sunday nights Her ideas A poet - Margaret Ramsburg Reading Scholarly Darn! Shorthand Her wit Farmer’s wife i! Lennie Sharp Washing dishes Sweet Oh shoot! Powdering her Being tiny Mrs. Maurice Smeeks Sleeping Fast Heck! nose Talking to the His patent leath- A public speaker girls er hair Managing a garage John Sheets Gathering (Ferns) Lively Who said so! His grade card Building a love nest (owner) Bennett Wildman Teasing the girls A “Wild Man” Don’t make me Swearing His talking A minister i laugh! ability Mr. Gardner Whistling Queer Snakes and Being single Humor Married Cooperheads! Same Kinzig Mr. Kinzig Reading Hard-boiled Keep Quiet ! ! ! ? Coaching Loud Speaker Miss Knecht Talking to??? Agreeable I’ll bite! Jewelry Long Lessons Travelling Mr. Pailet Visiting A Hustler You know! Keeping order ? ? ? ? ? A veterinary Mr. Penrose Math. Worried I see! Quoting Patience Retired Mr. Ray Politics Politically I’m a Repub- Hope’s” for Political speeches President of u. S. i! inclined lican! politics in Democracy Miss Westfall Cooking Nice For mercy sakes! Speeding New teacher Housekeeper