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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

= THE = TROJAN -- 19 3 4 - PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES 1934-1935 TROY HOG H SCHOOL OF COOLVILLE..................OHIO FOREWORD In this volume of The Trojan the Senior Classes of 1934 and 1935 have attempted to present a lasting record of the activities in the Troy Township schools. Beginning with this edition, The Trojan will be published hereafter biennially. It is the hope of the graduating classes of 1934 and 1935, therefore, that this book will represent so accurately the school life in Troy Township that in the future it will recall pleasant memories. DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS, to whom we owe our gratitude lor our high school education— TO THE FACULTY, who have taught us, so that in future years we may be better able to show this gratitude— We, the Senior Classes of 1934 and 1935, sincerely dedicate this volume of The Trojan. Trojan Staff SENIORS (1934) First Roiv (Left to Right)—Gladys Randolph, Dorothy Russell. Wilma Cow-dery, Doris Bond. Fern Medley, Miss Knecht, Louise Ward. Thelma Scott, Grace Randolph, Mary Belle Barnhart, Freda Blake. Second Roto—Erma Russell, Madolyn Deeter, Mary Loeffler, Catheryn Boggs, Iva Brawley, Bessie Barnhart, Gladys Pullins, Marjorie Davis, Virginia Chapman. Roselyn Deeter, Wilma Cole. Third Row—Walter McLaren, George Lynch, Ethan Tilton. Lawrence Holter, Frank Jones. SENIORS (1935) First Rote 'Left to Right)—Myrtle Murphy, Erlean Reynolds, Anita Campbell. Thelma Chute, Beulah Groves, Mabel Calaway, Zelda Hawk, Mildred Swearingen. Lucy Gibbs. Second Roto—Alda Barnhart, Sylvia Bailey, Mrs. Walker, Elizabeth Hammer, Elizabeth Bailey, Eileen Daugherty. Third Rou Edward Campbell. Roy Bush, Franklin Thompson, Robert Dixon, Clair Lucas. Harold Richards. Editors-in-chief .............................. Walter McLaren, Thelma Chute Assistant Editors .........................Dorothy Russell, Mildred Swearingen Business Managers .................................... Frank Jones. Ernest Travis Sales Managers ................................ George Lynch, Edward Campbell Historians........... Mary Barnhart, Beulah Groves, Inez Brafford. Clyde White Literary Editors .............................. Wilma Cowdery, Erlean Reynolds Class Wills .......................................... Gladys Pullins, Zelda Hawk Class Prophecies ..................................... Bessie Barnhart, Lucy Gibbs Horoscopes ................................... Catheryn Boggs, Erlean Reynolds Athletic Editors ............................. Lawrence Holter, Mabel Calaway Joke Editors ............................ Virginia Chapman, Elizabeth Hammer Snapshot Editors....................................... Fern Medley, Robert Dixon PAGE POUR Board of Education F. B. Tidd Clyde Parrish Edgar Dixon Harry Carleton Emerson Daugherty C. W. Hornsby SUPERINTENDENT A. Z. Penrose PAGE FIVE Thomas Gardner Samuel Pailet Roy Thompson Farewell Remarks of the Class of ’34 ABOUT a score of years ago our parents brought forth into this county thirty-seven infants who were destined to be graduated from Troy High School in 1934. Matrimony and the sands of time have taken several from our midst so that the number of twenty-six makes up the graduating class. Now that we are about to graduate and to try our fortune in this land of liberty and equality, we are made sad to think of the many happy occasions we have witnessed while we have been here. We have taken part in several plays, had a member of our class for cheer-leader twice, have several on both basketball teams, and have taken part in a few oratorical contests. We are proud of our class and consider it fitting and proper that we should be. We will soon leave this school and we will then leave it up to the boys and girls who come here in the future to discover for themselves some of the things we have been telling them about. We have struggled, not in vain, we hope, to gain some knowledge which will be of use to us in later years. We may not be well known here, or ever be known for anything great which we may do. but we feel that we will always remember with gladness our few years spent at Troy. We. who will be the ones to imake and obey the laws in the coming years, owe it to-the ones who lived before us to try to profit by their experiences which we have-found illustrated in our books during school years. They gave their best to their cause and we should try to promote their cause to the best of our ability that our “government of the people, by the people, and for the people should not perish.” but should become even better than in the past. Our motto “Onward and Upward” is not success in itself but will make the stairs by which we may all gain success in some sense if we but do as the motto says. The officers, flower, colors, and motto of the Senior Class are as follows: President ........ Vice President .. Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Historian ........ Class Advisor ... Assistatit Advisor Class Flower Class Colors...... Class Motto ...... ..... James McLaren ........ Frank Jones ..... Wilma Cowdery .... Dorothy Russell Mary Belle Barnhart ... Miss Knecht ........ Mr. Gardner ..... Red Carnation ..... Blue and White “Onward and Upward” PA Ot EIGHT What the Booh of the Future Reveals ONE day in 1945 as I was looking for a book in the town library I came upon a volume entitled “The Trojan Futures Revealed.” Remembering that the students at Troy High School were called Trojans.” I opened the book to read the table of contents. To my amazement, each chapter had as its title the name of one of my classmates of the class of 1935. A few words followed the chapter headings describing the present occupation of each member of the class. Then each chapter told in detail the life of the members of the class. Should you care to take a glimpse at the table of contents of this interesting book? Here it is: THE TROJAN FUTURE REVEALED 1. Walter McLaren — Athletic director at Harvard University. 2. George Lynch — Prominent farmer of Lydia. 3. Freda Blake — Worker in a silk mill in Parkersburg. 4. Mary Loeffler — Wife o f Charles Bean. 5. Iva Brawley—Raising chick- ens on a large farm at Torch. 6. Marjorie Davis—Graduate Nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital. 7. Lawrence Holter — On a hunting expedition in Africa. 8. Arthur Heiney—S c i e n c e Teacher in Belpre High School. 9. Wilma Cowdery — Happy wife of Russell Bailey. 10. Gladys Randolph — First woman Senator in Ohio. 11. Madolyn Deeter—Designer of fashions in Paris. 12. Doris Bond — Director of W. L. W. Orchestra. 13. Fern Medley — Well known member of the Metropoli- 14. Frank Jones — Governor of Ohio. 15. Gladys Pullins — Teacher in Nursery School at Athens. 16. Mary Belle Barnhart—Eng- lish Teacher at Troy High School. 17. Wilma Cole —Clerk in Chapman’s Store at Guys-ville. 18. Virginia Chapman—Repor- ter for The Athens Messenger.” 19. Louise Ward — A lonely spinster, living in Tupners Plains. 20. Ethan Tilton —A celebrat- ed evangelist. 21. Dorothy Russell — Private secretary to Governor of Ohio. 22. Grace Randolph — Owner of beauty parlor in Columbus. 23. Irma Russell -Postmis- tress at Coolville. 24. Catheryn Bogws — Advertis- ing for a cosmetic house. 25. Roselyn Deeter — Noted comic actress. 26. Bessie Barnhart — Latin Teacher at Racine High School. s ■; i o it m Walter McLaren (Jimmy) Vice President, 1; President, 2, 3. 4; Track. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Plays, 3, 4; “Ob Doctor,’’ 3; Prince of Peace Contest, 4; Recreation ball, 3, 4; Editor of Annual. 4. Wilma Cowdery (Bill) Plays, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4; Annual Staff, 4. Mary Barnhart (Jennie) Music, 2; Annual Staff. 4; Orange and Black Staff, 1. Ethan Tilton i Ethan t F. F. A„ 2, 4; F. F. A. Speaking Contest, 4; Music, 2, 4. Bessie Barnhart (Sis) Erma Russell (Erin) Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4. Virginia Chapman (Ginger) 4-H Club. 1, 3, 4; Music. 4; “Cool Knights,’’ 2; Basketball, 4; Annual Staff, 4. Dorothy Russell (Dot) Music, 4; Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4; Asst. Editor Annual, 4. Doris Bond (Doris) Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operettas, 1, 2, 3; Play, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Ward Weazel) Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operettas. 2, 3; Play 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Loeffler (Mary) Home Economics, 1; Music, Instrumental, 1, 2. Grace Randolph (Babe) Home Economics, 1, 2. PACE TEN XX OF 1� :«4 Frank Jones (Junior) F. F. A., 1; Vice President, 2, 3, 4; Plays, 3, 4; Operettas, 3; Cheerleader, 3; Basketball Mgr., 4; Track, 3, 4; Prince of Peace, 4; Annual Staff, 4. Thelma Scott (Thelma) Music, 4; “Oh Doctor,” 3. George Lynch Lynch) F. F. A.. 2, 4; F. F. A. Speaking Contest, 2; Recreation ball, 2, 4; Basketball. 2, 4; Track, 3, 4; Play, 2; Annual Staff, 4. Iva Brawley (Ivy) Home Economics, 1, 3. Roselyn Deeter (Rose) Music, 4; Track, 4; Basketball. 4. Lawrence Holter (Hotter) Pomeroy, 1, 2; Track, 3, 4; Play, 3; Annual Staff. 4; Basketball. 3, 4. Catheryn Boggs (Katie) Play, 3; Music, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operettas, 1. 2, 3. Wilma Cole (Bill) Home Economics, 1. 2. Marjorie Davis (Marjorie) Home Economics, 1, 2. Gladys Randolph (Gladie) Home Economics, 1. 2. Gladys Pullins (Gag) Home Economics 1, 2; Music. 2, 3. Fern Medley (Bobbie) Basketball, 1. ,2. 3, 4; Operettas, 2, 3; Plays, 3; Track. 2; Annual Staff, 4. Absent: Freda Blake. Arthur Heiney PAGE ELEVEN $ i: i o ii Edward Campbell (Socko Bamzetti) Kittenball, 2, 3; Annual Staff. 3; Track, 3; Class President, 3. Alda Barnhart (Tommy) Operettas, 1, 2; Plays, 1, 2; Music, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Roy Bush tBush) Racine H. S.. 1, 2; Basketball, 3: Play, 3. Mabel Callaway (May-bell) Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Operettas, 1, 2; Vocal Music, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President. 1. 2; Annual Staff. 3; Plays, 1, 2. 3. Harold Richards (Ick) Kittenball, 1. 2. 3; Plays, 2, 3; Track. 2. Sylvia Bailey (Sylvia) Music, 2, 3; Play, 3. Madolyn Deeter (Madge) Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 2. Lucy Gibbs (Lucy) Operettas, 1, 2; Plays, 1, 2, 3; Music, 1, 2. 3; Librarian. 3; Annual Staff. 3; Prince of Peace Contest, 3. Beulah Groves (Peggy) Operettas, 1, 2; Play, 2: Music, 1, 2, 3; Librarian, 2; Annual Staff, 2, 3. Eileen Daugherty (Eileen) Orchestra, 2. Elizabeth Bailey (Betty) Mildred Swearingen i Midge) Plays, 3; Music, 3; Asst. Editor of Annual, 3; Prince of Peace Contest, 3; Track, 2; Basketball. 2, 3; Wilkins-burg H. S„ 1, 2. PAGE TWELVE .CLASS OF Ernest Travis Nickel) Recreation ball, 1, 2. 3; Basketball, 2. 3. Erlean Reynolds (Erie) Glee Club, 1, 3; Chorus, 1, 3; Play, 3. Franklin Thompson (Thompy) Boy Scouts, 1. 2; Kittenball, 1, 2. 3; Play. 3. Clair Lucas iBabe) Future Farmers. 1, 2, 3; Pres. F. F. A„ 3, Judging Contest, 3; Play. 3. Robert Dixon (Bobbie) Class President, 1. 2; Class Vice President, 3; Operettas. 1, 2, 3; Plays, 2. 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3: President, 2; Basketball, 2; Dairy-Farm Crops Judging Team, l; Track, 2, 3; Annual Staff, 3, Zelda Hawk (Baby-face) Lodi High School, 1.2; Vocal Music. 1. 2. 3; Instrumental Music, 1. 2, 3; Prince of Peace, 3: Plays, 3; Annual Staff. 3. Myrtle Murphy (Bridget) Music 3; Librarian, 3. Thelma Chute Thelma) Operettas, 1, 2; Plays, 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer. 3; Annual Staff. 1; Editor, 3; Orange and Black, 1; Music, 1, 2. 3. Elizabeth Hammer (Tiny) Glee Club. 1. 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1. 2. 3: Play, 2; Annual Staff, 3. Anita Campbell (Anne) Glee Club. 1; Play. 3; Librarian, 3. Absent: Thelma Cowdery Amos Tilton Joe Logue PAGE THIRTEEN Reminiscences of the Class of 35 THREE years ago thirty-five freshmen entered Troy High. We were just as green as any of them and caused our teachers to use much of their patience. When we were freshmen our students began to participate in school activities. The operettas “Toy Toy San,” and “Cool Knights,” found freshmen in the cast. Mabel Calaway was the only one of our class to play basketball. We came back as sophomores to find that we had only twenty-eight classmates, other students preferring different schools and activities. Again as sophomores our class was well represented in the music department. Several members of the class took part in the operettas. “Oh Doctor.” and “Love Pirates of Hawaii.” Several of us also were in the high school play, “Aaron Boggs, Freshman.” One more student joined the basketball squad. Now as juniors we came back to find only twenty-four original members of our class, but we were very glad to welcome into our ranks, Zelda Hawk, who came from Jerseyville, and Roy Bush, who came from Belpre. This year we felt very honored to hold our weiner roast with the seniors. Several of our class are taking public speaking and participated in the public sneaking plav. “Nothing But the Truth.” There were several of our class in the “Peace Declamation Contest.” Zelda Hawk took second place in this county. This vear the Juniors and Seniors held a pie social after the basketball game with Carbondale in order to replenish the class treasury. Our class is still well represented in the music department with several students participating in this year’s operetta, “Hearts and Blossoms.” Mabel Calaway, Ernest Travis, and Mildred Swearingen uphold the Junior reputation on the basketball court. Practices for a junior play. “The Red Headed Stepchild,” are being held at the time of the writing of this article. The proceeds of this production will be combined with the senior funds to be used toward the publication of this book. Because of the fact that The Trojan will be published hereafter only every two years, the present junior and senior classes are responsible for the publication of this year book. The Junior Editor is Thelma Chute, and the Assistant Junior Editor is Mildred Swearingen. So because of the fact that the present Junior clsas has to extol its virtues now. and cannot include those of next year, please take careful notice of the really nice class that we are! Also, don't forget to notice that the color scheme of this annual corresponds to our class colors! So taking it all in all, we’ve told you our tale, and we hope you have enjoyed the telling. OFFICERS CLASS OF 1935 President .............................................. Edward Campbell Vice President .......................................... Robert Dixon Secretary-Treasurer ....................................... Thelma Chute Historian ................................................ Beulah Groves Class Advisor...................................................... Mrs. Walker Class Colors ............................................ Green and Gold Class Flower........................................ Lily of the Valley Class Motto................... “We build the ladder by which we climb” PAGE FOURTEEN The Window-pane of the Future AS I sat in my chair by the window, I wished it would not rain, because I wanted to attend a basketball game at my home town. The Tigers, who had on their team one of the members of the graduating class of 1935, were to play that night. I began to think of what had happened ten years ago and it came to me that I had not seen any of my classmates since we graduated from Troy High School. The rain began to fall faster and hit the window as though to attract attention. As I turned and gazed upon the window pane I saw the rain drops which were guilty of attracting attention. In these drops I saw the faces of my fellow students of 1935 and what each was doing now. This is what each raindrop said as it fell pit-pat, pit-pat, upon the window pane: Elizabeth Bailey Edward Campbell Sylvia Bailey African Missionary Noted Prize Fighter Teacher’s Wife Clair Lucas Elizabeth Hammer Chemistry Professor Advertising—Reducing Salts Thelma Chute Zelda Hawk Mabel Calaway Traveling—Baker Co Actress—Hollywood Secretary—Parkersburg Alda Barnhart Myrtle Murphy Stenographer—Akron Returned to Ireland Harold Richards Erlean Reynolds The Faculty Rich Bachelor Traveling in Europe Still Teaching Roy Bush Mildred Swearingen Bus Driver Vassar Phys Ed Coach Anita Campbell Franklin Thompson Amos Tilton Nurse—Grant Hospital Still looking for lions Owns Chicken Farm Beulah Groves Robert Dixon Happily Married Orchestra Leader Ernest Travis Manager—Pool Room Eileen Daugherty Pianist—Roxy’s Thelma Cowdery Poetess—Sailor Poems Lucy Gibbs Joe Logue Governess Chicago Famous M D PA?C FIFTEEN Class Wills of 1934-35 W77 E, the Senior Classes of 1934-35, believing that we are in possession of sane minds and of sound bodies, being of the body politic of Troy High School, vv of the village of Coolville, county of Athens, township of Troy, State of Ohio, a part of the U. S. A., the continent of America, located in the Western hemisphere, do hereby bequeath and bestow upon our successors the following: DONOR LEGACY HEIR Sylvia Bailey ...... Elizabeth Bailey .... Alda Barnhart ...... Bessie Barnhart ... Mary Belle Barnhart Freda Blake ........ Doris Bond ......... Catheryn Boggs ... Iva Brawley ........ Roy Bush ........... Mabel Calaway .... Anita Campbell Edward Campbell .. Virginia Chapman . Thelma Chute ....... Wilma Cole ......... Thelma Cowdery ... Wilma Cowdery .... Eileen Daugherty .. Marjorie Davis ..... Madolyn Deeter .... Roselyn Deeter Robert Dixon ....... Lucy Gibbs ......... Beulah Groves ...... Elizabeth Hammer . Zelda Hawk ......... Arthur Heiney ...... Lawrence Holter ... Frank Jones ........ Mary Loeffler ...... Joe Logue .......... Clair Lucas ........ George Lynch ....... Walter McLaren ... Fern Medley ........ Myrtle Murphy Gladys Pullins ..... Gladys Randolph .. Grace Randolph ... Erlean Reynolds ... Harold Richards ... Dorothy Russell Erma Russell ....... Mildred Swearingen Franklin Thompson Ethan Tilton ....... Amos Tilton ........ Ernest Travis ...... Louise Ward ........ her curly hair ..............Robert Horton her dignified manner ........Sadie Black her rosy cheeks .............Mary Wolfe her silence .................Florence Gorrell her high grades .............Charles Scott her late hours ..............Edythe Sheets her ways with “Skinny”.......Norma Wyer her singing ability .........Gertrude Deeter her sense of humor ..........Thelma Pullins his witty jokes .............Clarence Deeter her dimples .................Russell Archer her sunnv disposition .......Ora Barnhart his wi-estling ambition .....Francis Gaskins her giggles .................Inez Brafford her speediness ..............Ada Deeter her finger-waving ability .. Helen LeMasters her brown eyes ..............Victor Russell her “Rust” ..................No one her auiet ways ..............Virginia Bridgett •her ability with children ... Edith Blake her curly hair ..............Dorothy Pierce her driving ability .........Homer McDonald his curly locks .............Charles Bean her slender form ............Myrtle Kincade her Latin grades ............Alvin Blake her news-gathering ability . Juanita Blue her personality .............Pauline Goodwin his prize-fighting ambition Harold Snider his heart smashing ..........Marven Barnhart his acting ability ..........Boyd Jeffers her studiousness ............Leon White his way with the girls ......Bernard Chapman his slick hair ..............Wilbur Dixon his farm ability ............Clarence Deeter his talkativeness ...........Kenneth Russell her popularity ..............Gladys Hall her freckles ................Clyde Stout her shiny black hair ........Genevieve Scott her ideas of style ..........Alene Scott her “sweet Williams” ........Ada Deeter her sweet smile .............Carl Wyer his bashfulness .............Carl Calaway her initiative ..............Claudine Fish her poetical ability ........Emma Bailey her “sassiness”..............Clyde White his mouth movement ..........Herman Bernard his oratorical ability ......Glenn Weser his tallness ................Gerald Bibbee his flirting ability......... Glenn Gaston her basketball ability.......Margaret Cubbison Signed, published and declared by the above named Senior Classes of 1934-35 as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us and each of us. who, in his presence, and at his request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. ROY THOMPSON, THOMAS GARDNER, of the County of Athens of the County of Athens and the State of Ohio. and the State of Ohio. PAGE SIXTEEN The Revelation of the Stars NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION DELIGHT WEAKNESS AMBITION DESTINY Sylvia Bailey ........Forevermore! .........Public speaking class ..Teasing .............Reformer ..................Teacher ........... Elizabeth Bailey .....Oh! Goodness! ........Going to church........Reading .............. Missionary ...............Artist ............ Alda Barnhart.........Heck! ................Akron .................Beans ................Seeing the world ..........President’s wife ... Bessie Barnhart.......Shaw! ................Chemistry .............Books ................To be thin.................Teacher ........... Mary Belle Barnhart ...By George! ..........Studying ..............Trying to be studious Latin teacher .............Old maid .......... Freda Blake ..........Thunder! .............Dreaming ..............Flirting..............Teacher ...................Farmer’s wife...... Doris Bond ............Heavens, Katie!......Basketball ............Virgil................To travel .................Aviatrix .......... Catheryn Boggs .......For Lord Sake! .......Music..................? ? ? ? ..............Stenographer ..............Housekeeper ....... Iva Brawley .......... My Land! ............Walking ...............Laughing .............Music .....................Fortune teller..... Roy Bush..............Lawsy me! ............Working algebra........Black eyes ...........Artist ....................Bishop ............ Mabel Calaway.........My gosh! .............Mv (Henry) ............Basketball ...........Teacher ...................Basketball star---- Anita Campbell ....... Thunder! ............Whispering ............Curly Hair ...........Nursing ...................Doctor’s wife ..... Edward Campbell ... . Oh! Pooh! ............Wrestling .............Walking ..............Prize fighter..............Orator ............ Virginia Chapman .....Oh, Gosh! ............Talking ...............Laughing .............Manacurist ................Movie actress ..... Thelma Chute .........Oh, darn! ............Movies ................iBakejing ............Secretary .................Baker’s wife....... Wilma Cole ...........For Land Sake! .......Washing dishes.........Bethel Ridge .........To go to (George a .......Wife .............. Thelma Cowdery........O. glory! ............Late hours ............Boys .................Nurse .....................Sailor’s wife ..... Wilma Cowdery ........Gee whiz! ............Reading ...............Russell ..............School teacher ............A lovable wife..... Eileen Daugherty ----- Oh. shoot! ..........Parties ...............Wondering ............Public speaker ............Housekeeper ....... Marjorie Davis .......Oh. shoot! ...........Sewing ................Love at first sight___Nurse .....................What ’ere it be ... Madolyn Deeter .......Oh. well! ............Teasing ...............Studying .............(Nelson) sville ...........Artist ............ Roselyn Deeter........Huh? .................Quarreling ............Talking ..............To be a wife ..............Schoolmarm ........ Robert Dixon .........Bogo! ................Girls .................Blushing .............Harmonica player ..........Radio broadcaster . Lucy Gibbs ...........Gee for socks! .......Car riding ............Blue eyes ............Movie star ................Farmer’s wife ..... Beulah Groves.........For heaven’s sake! ...Parkersburg ...........Dating ...............Latin teacher .............Stenographer ...... Elizabeth Hammer -----Oh. Dear! ............History ...............Men ..................Reducing ..................Same Hammer ------- Zelda Hawk ...........Well!!! ..............Flirting ..............Falling for “Cliffs” .. .Movie actress ..........Mrs. ? —? ......... Arthur Heiney ........By Dad! ..............Studying ..............Bashfulness ..........College ...................Salesman .......... Lawrence Holter ......Well!!! ..............The mail ..............Book reports .......To go West ................Garage manager ... Frank Jones ..........Hoopdedoodle! ........Myrtle.................Walking with ???? .. Radio singer .......... ....Henpecked husband Mary Elizabeth Loeffler That’s nice! .......Having her lessons ----Staying home .........Violinist ............Married woman — Joe Logue ............Heck! ................Bookkeeping ...........Typewriting ..........Doctor ............. Farmer ........... Clair Lucas ..........By gum! ..............Boat riding ...........Parties ..............a good husband .... Lawyer ........... George Lynch .........Nerts! ...............Arguing ...............Basketball ...........Public speaker ............Agriculture teacher James McLaren.........Well, darn’t! ........Dorothy P..............The girls ............College ...................? ? ? ?............ Fern Medley ..........Horses! ..............Singing ...............(Chuck)ling ..........Dancing teacher .......... ° -------- ••• Myrtle Murphy.........Holy smokes! .........o. U. L................Med calf) ............Musician ..................Radio singer ...... Gladys Pullins........You don’t say! .......Staying home ..........Bookkeeping ..........Farmerette ................Old ma d .......... Grace Randolph .......What’s that? .........Staying up late .......Sleeping .............Gathering sweet (Wiliiams) Editor ............ Gladys Randolph ......Gee for socks! .......Making candy ..........Orville ............ To be tall ....Opera singer ...... Erlean Reynolds ......My land! .............Going places ..........Eating ............. Traveling ............ . Old maid ............. Harold Richards ......Gee! Whiz! ...........Hamburgers ............Brunettes ........ Husband .Storekeeper ...... Dorothy Russell ......Oh!! .................Typing ................Nice clothes ......... College ..................Musician .......... Irma Russell..........Don’t make me laugh! Home??? ................Basketball ......... Morgantown .................Basketball coach ... Mildred Swearingen ..Horse! ................Chewing gum............Basketball .......Physical Ed. Teacher ..... Aviatrix .............. Franklin Thompson ...Is that so? ...........Bothering the teachers Talking ..............Aviator ...................We wonder? ........ Ethan Tilton..........Oh gee! ..............Making speeches .......You know who .........To be short ...............Speaker ........... Amos Tilton ..........My goodness! .........Cocoa .................Good (ones) ..........Farming ...................Judge ............. Ernest Travis.........Nerts! ...............Basketball ............Playing pool .........? ? ? ? ...................Loafing ........... Louise Ward...........Darn! ................Dancing ...............Late hours ............Bajsketbail coach Farmer’s wife ..... TvOo Years With The Sophomores ON September twelfth, 1933, tw'enty-eight of us enrolled as “Freshies.” This year there are only twenty-five, as four of our classmates decided to seek different paths. We have gained one new comrade, Herman Bernard, from Jerseyville. Last year we held our weiner roast, October 14, with the Sophomores and this year we held it with the Freshmen. We had a very enjoyable evening. Our class is well represented in the school activities. Myrtle Kincade, Frances Tanthorey, Gertrude Deeter, and Inez Braflford are on the girls’ basketball team. Glen Sharp and Victor Russell play on the boys’ team. Many of the Sophomores are represented in the music activities. We had our class meeting and elected the following as leaders: CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Historian ......... Class Advisor ..... Class Flower ...... Class Colors ...... Class Motto ....... Francis Gaskins ... Clyde Stout Myrtle Kincade . Inez Brafford . . Miss Westfall ...... Red Rose . Blue and Gold .... “Be Square” A Year With The Freshies I ■■ E are the Freshmen of nineteen hundred and thirty-four! And we boast of 36 members! Everyone says we are green and dumb but we think that is the way with all “Freshies.” Now if it won’t be too uninteresting we will tell you some of the things we have done this year. At the first of the year we held a meeting and elected our officers. Their names are listed below. A weiner roast was held with the Sophomores in Shank’s meadow. We had a nice time and ate all we could. Several of the Freshmen are on the basketball squad and we hope they will make good in future years. The boys are: Gerald Bibbee, Donald Deeter, Boyd Jeffers. Carl Calaway, Kenneth Russell and Charles Bean. The girls represented on the basketball squad are: Virginia Bridgett, Maxine Chute, Gladys Hall, and Mary Lou Wolf. CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................... Gerald Bibbee Vice President ......................................... Carl Calaway Secretary and Treasurer................................. Edythe Sheets Historian ....................................................... Clyde White Class Advisor .......................................... Mr. Thompson Class Colors ........................................... Blue and Gold Sophomores Freshmen SOPHOMORES First Reno (Left to Right)—Russell Archer, Victor Russell, Clyde Stout, Bernard Chapman. Miss Westfall, Glen Sharp, Francis Gaskins, Herman Bernard. Second Rou' Helen Le Masters, Edith Blake. Florence Gorrell. Alene Scott. Gertrude Deeter, Sadie Blake, Inez Brafford, Emma Bailey, Dorothy Pierce, Myrtle Kincade. Third Row—Harry Horton, Charles Scott, Harold Snider, Glen Gaston. FRESHMEN First Roio (Left to Right)—Clyde White. Kenneth Russell, Donald Deeter. Ray Clark, Wilbur Dixon, Marven Barnhart, Alvin Blake, Clarence Deeter. Second Roio—Pauline Goodwin, Mary Wolfe, Orabelle Barnhart, Margaret Cubbison, Juanita Blue, Edythe Sheets, Mr. Thompson, Thelma Pullins, Margaret Brawley, Gladys Deeter, Genevieve Scott. Norma Wyer, Claudine Fish. Third Roio—Gladys Hall. Ada Deeter. Boyd Jeffers, Carl Calaway, Carl Wyer, Homer McDonald, Gerald Bibbee. Paul McDonald, Glenn Weser, Charles Bean, Robert Horton, Bertha Chute, Maxine Chute. PAGE NINETEEN In The First and. Second Grades THE first and second grades, taught by Mrs. Laura Gunder, boast a total enrollment of 47 for this year. The students were very much interested in the Reading Circle books, as 27 of the 28 enrolled in the second grade, and 14 of the 15 enrolled in the first grade will receive certificates for the work completed. Ten of these first and second graders have had a perfect attendance record for the first semester. They are: Corbett Yeater. Jr., Clarice Humphrey, Roy Cole, Donald Bibbee, Norma Newland, Lola Wyer, Evelyn Griffin. Silva Mae Deeter, Julia Wyer, and James Wolf. Besides participating in the Farmers’ Institute and Christmas programs, the students have found time to earn $6.50 by selling seeds. This money will be used to buy supplementary readers. In The Third and Fourth Grades THE third and fourth grades, taught by Leo Baker, had an enrollment of 43 pupils. 25 being in the fourth grade and 18 in the third grade. The following students have had a perfect attendance record to date: Virginia Deeter. Ronald Kincade, Cecil Johnson, Maralyn Henderson, Stanley Galbreath. Dorothy Skeels. Hobart Dodderer, and Helen Travis. Many of the pupils from this room helped in the Christmas program put on by the grades. PAOC THKNTY First and Second Third and Fourth FIRST AND SECOND First Row (Left to Rightt —Francis Skeels, James Horton, James Wolf, Franklin Washburn, Argel Blake, Roy Cole. Richard Shumway, Nora Kelley. Mary Kimble, Glennis Barringer, Lola Wyer, Corbett Yeater, Billy Bibbee, Paul Hayes, Kenneth Clark. Second Row—Wanda Kelley, Betty Clem, Evelyn Griffin, Buford Findling, Mary Davis, Silva Deeter, Pauline Cole, Clarice Humphrey, Norma Newland. Dora Kelley, Ruth Morrison, Daniel Kimble. Third Row—Robert Perry, Donald Clark. Kenneth Clem, Julia Wyer, Helen Perry, Ida Horton, Susie Hornsby, Kathleen Bond, Laura Lenz, Marguerite Burdette, Billy Flesher, Donald Barringer, William Barringer. Fourth Row—Mrs. Laura Gunder. THIRD AND FOURTH First Row (Left to Right)—Gerald Barringer, Francis Marshall, Ross Bibbee, Charles Davis, Max Douglas, Cecil Johnson, Hobart Dodderer, Robert Derrick, Julian Bond, Stanley Galbreath, Howard Horton, John Dixon, Andrew McCualsky. Marvin Shumway. Second Row—Dixie Johnson, Frances Blake, Madolyn Morrison, Dorothy Skeels, Twila Knowles, Maralyn Henderson, Eileen Kennedy. Laura Deeter, Evelyn Cubbison, Helen Travis, Naomi Kennedy, Ruth Dixon. Third Rcnv—Betty Clark. Alice Barringer, Laurence Smith, Homer Wires, Howard Cole, Glen Rardin, Ronald Kincade, Jack White, Kenneth Wires. Thelma Wyer, Flourine Davis, Virginia Deeter. Ruth Brandeberry, Mary Blizzard. Fourth Rov —Mr. Baker. PA OC TWENTY-ONE In The Fifth and. Sixth Grades THE fifth and sixth grades, taught by Margaret Conklin, have had an enrollment of 54 (29 boys and 25 girls) for the year. A number from these grades are taking part in grade basketball games. At Christmas time a play. When Santa Claus Was Sick,” was given by the grades. Because of the splendid cooperation of the homes with the school, there has been good progress made by the children in their studies. Each month those pupils with no grade below B are placed on the honor roll. In The Seventh and Eighth Grades THE Troy seventh and eighth grades, taught by Ray Strickler, have a total enrollment of thirty-eight for this school year. Most of the time has been devoted to regular classroom work. The music instruction has been in charge of Mr. Gardner and Miss Merritt, and departmental teaching has been continued to a limited extent. In addition to the regular classroom procedure, the seventh and eighth grade boys and girls have found time to participate in extra school activities. They assisted in the grade Christmas program, and both the boys and girls have organized basketball teams, and have played several games with neighboring schools. PAGE TWENTY.TWO Fifth and Sixth Seventh and Eighth FIFTH AND SIXTH First Row (Left to Right)—Loris McKinney, Lowell Green, Adrian Null, Victor Clark. James Garton, James Rogers, Bernard Clark. Frank Dodderer, Donald Skeels, Kenneth Crislip. Delmont Blake. Glenn Cubbison. Second Row—Marguerite Clark. Betty Shanks. Wilma Gillilan. Ruth Smith. Delberta Blake. Bernice Brandeberry, Virgene Kincade, Velma Church, Dorothy Blair, Alma Chapman, Dorothy Marshall, Marcea Hornsby, Lucile Reed. Third Row—Faye Dunfee, Miss Conklin. Charlene Bingman. Melba Morrison. Elva Wires, Wilma Wyer, Freda Williams. Edna Chute, Marjorie Bibbee, Jeanette Hayes, Eleanor Humphrey. William Horton, Murray Deeter. Fourth Reno —Leland Daugherty, Roy Horton, Russell Shanks, Hall Clem, Ted Deeter, Delmer Hornsby. William Wines. Dale Cole. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH First Row (Left to Right)—Fred Swearingen. Russell Daugherty, Howard Shanks, Paul Gordon, Harry Church, Paul Kennedy, Charles Campbell, Donald Wolf. Deane Davis. Second Roiv—Helen Gillilan. Meriam Bingman. Elsie Davis. Nina Dixon, Lillian Reed, Winifred Travis. Mary Gaskins, Beth Walden. Mary Jo Amsbary, Doris Lois Clcirk Third Rote—Howard Chapman, William Malone. Amy Linthicum. Leora Rar-din, Mr. Strickler, Margaret McKinney, Wilma Bond, Hazel Smith, Keith Brandeberry. Fourth Row—Charles Hayes, Roscoe Burdette, Charles Bingman, James Wines, Carl Williams, Paul Mills, Eber Clark. PAOK TWENTY-THREE The Advanced. Room at Torch THE advanced room of the Torch school started work on the fifth day of September with an attendance of twenty-eight. At the end of the fifth month the same pupils were in attendance wno had started on the first day, which is an unusual record. The fifth and sixth grades are equally divided, there being four boys and four girls in each grade. The seventh grade is composed of five pupils, and in the eighth grade are seven candidates for promotion to the high school at Coolville. Of the twenty-eight pupils enrolled only one lives in Torch, the others either walk to school from the surrounding country, or are transported by bus. In spite of hard times, bad weather and much sickness, the attendance1 has been rather good, the per cent ranging from ninety to ninety-eight. Only one pupil has been tardy during the first five months. H—=—=M The Primary Room at Torch THE primary room of the Torch school assembled last September with an enrollment of twenty-three. At the beginning of the second semester two boys entered making a total of twenty-five, with thirteen boys and twelve girls. There are five beginners, three boys and two girls; five in second grade, three boys and two girls; seven in the third, four boys and three girls; eight in fourth grade, three boys and five girls. During the first semester three boys, Lyle Dewees, Clarence and Leroy Wires, and two girls. Violetta Mullen and Sheila Wires, have been present every day. All the pupils in the Primary room are brought into Torch on the bus from the surrounding country. A meeting was held September 21 to organize a P.T.C.—Parent-Teacher Club. The organization has had several meetings, and two successful pie socials have been held to raise money for the improvement of the Torch play ground. The officers of the P. T. C. are as follows: President, Mr. O. J. Bowermaster; Vice President, Mr. Howard Dewees; Secretary, Hazel Webster. PAGE TWENTY-TOUR Fifth-Eighth Grades First-Fourth FIFTH-EIGHTH GRADES First Row (Left to Right)—George Dewees, Vernon Blue, Nelda Bowermaster, Pearl Dunfee, Harold Blackburn, Denzil Seckman, Richard Lewis, William Anderson, Ruth Blackburn, Thelma Webster. Second Row—James Bowermaster. Francis Scott, George Mullen, Walter Goodwin, Lucille Mullen. Flossie Bowman. William McDonald, Frederick Bowman, Ralph Scarlett. Third Row—Mr. Gibson, Alberta Russell, Edward Hammer, Maxwell Bailey, Katherine McDonald, Hazel Wires, Thomas Bailey. Freda Ater, Joanna Bailey. FIRST-FOURTH First Row (Left to Right)—Richard Dunfee, Mary Baker, Madge Russell, Frances Gorrell, Violetta Mullen, Bernard Scott, Christopher MacDonald. Second Roto—Lawrence Lewis, Leroy Wires, Pearl Scott. Beulah Cain. Sheila Wires, Miss Smith, Thelma Russell, Oval Cain, Clarence Wires, Raymond Baker. Absent—James Simmons, Margaret Gribble, Homer Cramer, Kenneth Cramer. Buifird Bowman, Janice Dunfee, Virginia Blackburn. Virgene Bowman. PAOP TWENTY-FIVE Hockingport Elementary Grades THE Hockingport Elementary school opened September 8. with an enrollment of 26 pupils in the grammar grades and 24 pupils in the primary grades. Kenneth Gillian was the teacher in the grammar grades, and Harold Calloway was the teacher in the primary grades. On the last day of the 1932-33 school year the school went to Torch to take part in a play-day and athletic contest under the direction of Miss Stein, play supervisor. The Hockingport boys and girls tied the Torch school in the total number of points awarded. Several first places were won by Hockingport pupils. The school was pleased this year to have a music teacher for one period each week. This was the first time that they have had any special music instruction. The teacher was Miss Florine Merritt. The pupils took part in a miscellaneous program in connection with a pie social. The money received from the social was used in purchasing books and other school supplies. The school children aided in a community Christmas program which was held at the M. E. Church. A Hallowe’en program was sponsored by the grades. The pupils, in the orimary grades, who had a perfect attendance record during the first semester, were: Opal Blake, Hilda Blake, Betty Norman, Junior Rockhold, Mary Alice Snider, Dorothy Uhl, and William Uhl. Fifth-Eighth First Fourth Grades FIFTH-EIGHTH First Roic (Left to Right)—Brooks Wheaton, George Norman, Robert Kelly, Forrest Showalter, Walter Norman, Bernard Blake, Lyle Showalter, Clifford Snider. Second Row—Story Blake, Harry Trippett, Geneva McCullick, Arthur Ice, Evelyn White, Faye White, June Medley, Marjorie Blake, Evelyn Allen, Ruth White, Vesta Blake. Third Roiv—Alburn Allen, Mr. Gillilan, Joe McCullick, Norma Kapple. Juanita McCullick, Bertha Snider. FIRST FOURTH GRADES First Row iLeft to Right)—William Uhl, George Kelley, Betty Norman, Nancy Blake, Thelma Snider, Opal Blake, Dorothy Uhl, Betty Brawley, Hilda Blake. Second Roto—Junior Rockhold, William Kelly, Donald Allen, Mr. Calaway, Maywood Blake, Gertrude Foster. Mary Alice Snider. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Trojan Reflections PAGE TWENTY-EIOHT With The Bogs Ball Team AT the close of the present basketball season, the Troy basketeers did not hold a very enviable record. Although the boys were unable to coax the score to the Troy side, the team worked hard to try to accomplish the desired end—victory. The ball squad consisted of about fifteen boys. The first team was composed of George Lynch, center; Jimmy McLaren and Lawrence Holter, guards; Gerald Bibbee and Ernest Travis, forwards. Boyd Jeffers, Carl Calaway, Donald Deeter and Arthur Heiney were used as substitutes and were given many opportunities to play. Others on the squad were Leon White. Clyde White, Clarence Deeter, Victor Russell, Glen Sharp and Roy Bush. The first three named on the first team are graduating this year, so their last game for Troy has been played. The schools in the county did not form a county league this year, but each school formed a league with other schools close to it. Troy, with Bartlett, An s-Bern and Rome, formed a league and each played the other teams twice, l ne scores given below are for the games played in this league only: BOYS’ SCORES Tray 7 Bartlett 41 Troy 4..................'....................... Ames-Bern 48 Troy 9 Bartlett 25 Troy 4 Rome 35 Troy 6... ...................................... Ames-Bern 51 Troy 2.............................................. Rome 33 With The Girls’ Ball Team THE Troy girls unfortunately met with little success this school year as far as basketball was concerned. Although they were fast, clean players, it seems that luck was against them. Although always losers, the Troy girls were never quitters. Always like true Trojans they fought through the games with all their strength trying to narrow the margin of defeat, even when victory did seem impossible. Troy’s first team was composed of Louise Ward and Myrtle Kincade, forwards; Fern Medley. Erma Russell, Mildred Swearingen, guards; and Doris Bond, at center. Gertrude Deeter, Inez Brafford, Mary Louise Wolf, and Mabel Calaway acted as substitutes for the above positions. The girls played fast, clean ball, and although the final score was always against tnem. they held the opponent’s score to a low level. Louise Ward, Fern Medley, Erma Russell and Doris Bond are graduating this year, so next year’s team will depend upon the newer material for its members. The scores listed below represent the games played in the Ames-Bern, Bartlett. Rome. Troy League, and not all the games played this season. GIRLS’ SCORES Troy 10......................................... Bartlett 11 Troy 19........................................ Ames-Bern 37 Troy 8.......................... .. ............ Bartlett 13 Troy 8.............................................. Rome 14 Troy 12........................................ Ames-Bern 40 Troy 14............................................. Rome 24 F-AOC THIRTY Boys Girls BOYS First Row iLeft to Right)—Ernest Travis. George Lynch, Walter McLaren, Lawrence Holter. Boyd Jeffers, Gerald Bibbee, Carl Calaway. Second Row—Mr. Baker. Donald Deeter, Charles Bean, Roy Bush, Glen Sharp, Victor Russell, Kenneth Russell. Frank Jones, (Manager). GIRLS First Row (Left to Right)—Mildred Swearingen, Fern Medley, Myrtle Kin-cade, Doris Bond, Louise Ward, Erma Russell. Mr. Thompson. Second Row—Frances Tanthorey, Gertrude Deeter, Virginia Bridgett, Inez Brafford. Virginia Chapman. Alda Barnhart. Roselyn Deeter, Maxine Chute, Gladys Hall, Mary Wolfe, Mabel Calaway. PA OC TMIHTY-OWr Vocational Horae Economics Dept. THE Vocational Home Economics Department of Troy High has been quite active this year. At the beginning of the fall term the Home Economics II girls gave a reception for the New Home Economics students. There were speeches, get acquainted activities, and light refreshments. The department took part in a booster Grange night bv making two educational displays. During Farmers’ Institute other exhibits were made. The girls planned, prepared and served noon lunch for both days of Farmers' Institute, as well as one luncheon for the Fruit Growers' Association. One of the most colorful events of the year was the Athens County Teachers’ meeting, which the faculty sponsored early in January. Twenty-four card tables were decorated in pastel colors, with cream colored candles for illumination. The annual Board of Education and faculty dinner, and the Alumni Festivity practically concludes the entertainment highlights of this year. Troy High Home Economics group entered the Ohio State Junior Fair last August. There were four fields open for exhibit purposes. The girls chose the Kitchen Equipment unit. The display contrasted the correct and incorrect care of knives and silver. The slogan for the booth was “Save the Blade.” The girls placed second, and received a red ribbon for placing and a premium of twenty dollars. This money has been used for magazine subscriptions, new books and general expenses of the department. At the present time there are fourteen freshman, seven sophomores and three seniors enrolled in the work. Vocational Agriculture Dept. THE Troy Vocational Agriculture Department is in its seventh year, with an enrollment of 29 students studying vocational agriculture and carrying projects on the home farm. Courses taught this year by the instructor. Mr. Pailet, are: To Freshmen and Sophomores, Farm Crops and Horticulture: to Juniors and Seniors, Soils and Farm Management; and to those enrolled. Farm Shop. Instruction in these subjects is given to meet actual conditions as they exist on the farms. Economical production is stressed rather than quantity production which correlates with the government’s activities to reduce supply of basic agricultural commodities. The department has always taken an active interest in supporting constructive agricultural movements, and is again helping with the Government Corn-Hog Reduction Program. Evening instruction is being given a group of young men in Poultry Husbandry and Horticulture. The vocational boys are carrying a varied project program. Projects elected chiefly are: potatoes, poultry, chicks, dairy cattle, orcharding, swine, sheep, corn, wheat, and truck crops. Most project elections are made to work in with the farm business and to help bolster the incomes of these farms, or at least to formulate a program which will be of some benefit later. The Troy F. F. A. Chapter has Clair Lucas for President, Glenn Gaston, Vice President, George Lynch. Secretary. Victor Russell. Treasurer, and Robert Dixon, Reporter. The Chapter has already held a pest Eradication Contest garnering 3305 points. Rats, mice, crows, hawks, sparrows, and starlings were included in the contest. Clyde White led the chapter with 1,255 points; Donald Deeter. 640 points, second; and Glenn Gaston, third with 440. The Future Farmers also put on a demonstration at the Farmers’ Institute. Clyde Stout won third place in the Annual Vocational Field Day Essay Contest. Ethan Tilton won the District Public Speaking Contest and competed in the State Contest in Columbus during Farmers’ Week. PAGE TMIWTY-TWO Girls Hoys GIRLS First Rojo (Left to Right)- Margaret Brawley, Virginia Bridgett, Juanita Blue, Edythe Sheets, Genevieve Scott, Claudine Fish, Gladys Deeter, Orabelle Barnhart. Bertha Chute, Maxine Chute. Thelma Pullins. Second Rojo—Norma Wyer, Gladys Hall. Edythe Blake. Madolyn Deeter. Alene Scott, Florence Gorrell, Helen LeMasters, Miss Westfall, Roselyn Deeter, Inez Brafford. Thelma Scott, Gertrude Deeter, Myrtle Kincade, Ada Deeter. BOYS First Roiu (Left to Right)—Bernard Chapman. Kenneth Russell, Ray Clark, Donald Deeter, Wilbur Dixon, Marven Barnhart, Robert Horton, Herman Bernard. Second Rojo—Carl Wyer. Carl Calaway, Homer McDonald. Clyde Stout, Mr. Pailet. Gerald Bibbee. Victor Russell. Glenn Sharp, Charles Bean, Glenn Gaston. Third Rojo—Boyd Jeffers, George Lynch, Paul McDonald, Ethan Tilton, Glenn Weser, Robert Dixon. Russell Archer, Clyde White. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Music Department First Row Left to Right)—Frank Jones, Francis Gaskins, Homer McDonald, Donald Bibbee, Charles Bean, Russell Archer. Marven Barnhart, Kenneth Russell, Ola Murphy. Robert Dixon, Glenn Gaston, Victor Russell. Glen Sharp. Second Row—Miss Merritt, Dorothy Pierce. Catheryn Boggs, Zelda Hawk, Orabelle Barnhart. Thelma Chute. Thelma Scott, Juanita Blue, Myrtle Kincade. Inez BrafTord. Alene Scott. Florence Gorrell. Mildred Swearingen. Dorothy Russell, Lucy Gibbs, Maxine Chute. Third Row—Edythe Sheets, Helen LeMasters, Roselyn Deeter, Gladys Deeter Myrtle Murphy. Elizabeth Hammer. Eriean Reynolds, Louise Ward. Fern Medley Doris Bond. Mabel Calaway, Beulah Groves. Alda Barnhart, Emma Bailey. Claudine Fish. Sylvia Bailey. Virginia Chapman, Gertrude Deeter. Music Hath Its Charms THE music department of Troy High School during the year 1933-34 is something ol which to be proud, me class enronea under the direction of a new director. Miss uiorme Merritt, wno witn tne capable help of Mr. Gardner, made the year successful along musical lines. During the first month the class worked on music for the play. “Nothing But the Truth.” Late in September they began to work on tne material for use in the Southeastern omo cnorus wmcn sang at the Southeastern Teachers’ Meeting in Jackson. Troy was represented at tins festival by seven of its students: Doris Bond. Pern Meuley. Louise Ward, catneryn soggs, Dorocny Russell, Virginia Chapman, and Fran jones. Alter tms wont was over tney began to work on music ior the county Spring resuvai at Athens. The Senior Quartette, composed of Fern Medley, Doris Bond, Louise Ward and Catheryn Boggs, gave its services many times together with the boys’ quartette, composed oi rranK Jones, Rooen uixon. Etnan niton, and Charles Bentz. The Mixed Chorus is planning and working toward the giving of an operetta. “Hearts and Blossoms.” to be presented in March. The instrumental music for this year was under the direction of Mr. Raymond Connet. His classes consisted of beginning and advanced guitar, besides the orchestra. The orchestra consists of six students. Lennie Sharp is pianist, while Paul Gordon plays the clarinet, and Francis Gaskins. Roberta Humphrey, Robert Dixon and Zelda Hawk, the violins. PAGE THIHTY.rOUR The Junior A B Cs A is for Anita, a cute little lass, B is for Beulah, the best of her class. C is for Campbell, a good athlete, D is for Dixon, who can’t be beat. E is for Erlean. a chubby blonde girl, F is for Franklin, whose mind’s in a whirl. G is for “golly,” a by-word for all. H is for Harold, so straight and so tall. I is for I the one who wrote this, J is for janitor, the one we’d all miss. K is for Knecht, the sweetest and best, L is for Logue, who came from Belpre H. S. M is for Myrtle, she’s Bridget to some. N is for nothing, nowhere and none. O is for Olive, who cooks the nice food, P is for Penrose, our principal so good. Q is for questions and wrong ones, too, R is for Roy, who never feels blue. S is for Swearingen, who delights to ride, T is for two Thelmas, who sit side by side. U is for unit, we all act as one, V is for victim of study and fun. W is for workers, we all do our best, X is to mark wrong questions, on every hard test. Y is for you—our schoolmate or friend, Z is for Zelda—and this is the end. The Junior Class We are the Junior class of 1934 Success is up above us yet. But we hope to reach that standard. Yes, we hope to raise our score. We call our flower the lily Our colors, green and gold. We will try to gain more knowledge, We will fight to reach the goal. Success they say is higher. We will reach it. we will try, We will hold the grades up higher. Yes, we’ll fight for Troy Hi. To our class this is our motto, We build the ladder by which we climb,” And now. Juniors, we'll remember. Of the good in that short line. So we hope to all be seniors. In the year of ’35 But if anything should happen, Remember, we’ll get there, bye and bye. —Thelma Cowdery. PAST THIRTY- IX The New Athletic Field rr E are proud of the fact that Troy High School is to benefit from the C. W. A.. by having an athletic field second only in Athens county, to that of vv Ohio University. The field lying back of the school house is being used and there is about $18,000 appropriated for the work. At the beginning the project, under the direction of Engineer Bart Davidson, employed 100 men, but is to be completed by May first, with the aid of 50 men, truck, and steam shovel. The lower end of the field has to be filled to a depth of 12 feet and there is to be a drain through the center, to carry the water, which has a cross sectional area of 16 square feet. When completed the athletic field will accommodate a football gridiron, baseball diamond, and a quarter mile track. The field is a natural amphitheater and there will be ample room for seats on the two sides. There was also a C. W. A. appropriation for painting the inside of the school house. One hundred and twenty gallons of paint were used to redecorate six rooms and two hallways. Appropriations have also been made for some painting at the Torch and Hockingport buildings. Prince of Peace Declamation Contest THE Ninth Annual Prince of Peace Declamation Contest, sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches, was offered to all schools in Ohio last fall. The students who participated at Troy were: James McLaren, Lucy Gibbs, Francis Gaskins. Roberta Humphrey, Zelda Hawk. Frank Jones and Lennie Sharp. These students were instructed by Mrs. Harriet Walker. At the local contest held in the Methodist Church in Coolville, November 5, Frank Jones won first place and a bronze medal and Zelda Hawk won second place. As Troy was the only school in the county to sponsor the contest, Frank Jones was declared the county winner and was given the privilege to go to the District Contest at Jackson, January 14. However, in the District Contest, Frank failed to place. The subject of Frank’s oration was “There Is No Peace,” by Frank S. Murray. “Nothing But The Truth” THIS fall an urgent need was felt for athletic equipment for the school. It was decided that a play was the best means of obtaining this money, so the Public Speaking Class selected and presented the play, “Nothing But the Truth.” Mrs. Walker supervised the production. The story of the play is that Bob Bennett (Page Gordon bets his partners E. M. Ralston (Frank Jones), Richard Donnelly (Edward Van Devender), and Van Dusen (Ward Hornsby), $10,000 that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. Through various plots and counter plots he wins his bet. Contributing to these plots were: Mrs. Ralston (Lucy Gibbs), Mabel and Sabel, the flappers, (Mildred Swearingen and Zelda Hawk) : Bishop Doren (James McLaren) who knows very little about business; Ethel Clark (Lennie Sharp), and Roberta Humphrey, the maid. About forty dollars was cleared and with this the boys’ basketball team now makes a glamorous appearance on the basketball court. PAOt THIRTY-SEVEN Senior Class Activities AT Hallowe’en—the time of spooks and goblins—the Senior class held its annual Fall Festival. The class planned and worked for weeks in order that it might have a successful carnival. The gayly decorated booths and sales stands spoke a festive air. The crowd, masked and unmasked, did its share toward a happy evening. Among the highlights of the carnival booths were the Fortune Teller, Devil’s Den. Bingo, Cake Walk, Minstrel Show, and the lunch counter. Then, on Friday, December 8. 1933. the Senior class held a Pie Social after a basketball game with Carbondale. Freshly popped popcorn was sold, in addition to the pies. The proceeds of both these activities were used for the benefit of the Senior class. THE track season of 1933 was opened with a triangular meet with Belpre, Rome, and Troy. The boys who took part in this meet were: Jimmy McLaren, Harold Richards. Robert Dixon. George Lynch. Lawrence Holter, and Frank Jones. In the county meet Jimmy McLaren won first place in pole vaulting, second place in the 220 yard dash, and third place in the broad jump. He also went to the district meet where he took fifth place in the pole vaulting and broad jumping. E53 £23 M Track Season of 1933 fE Some Freaks Exercises: Walker. Issues: Bond. Colors: Blue—White. Trades: Baker—Gardner. Hospital: Pierce, Ward and Hall. Irish Name: Bridget. A Bird: Hawk. Animals: Campbell—Wolf. Tool: Hammer. Landscape: Boggs—Bush—Groves. A Crime: Lynch. Nationality: Scott. Vegetable: Bean. House linen: Sheets. Hardware: Wyer. Food: Fish. Mineral: Cole. Music. Sharp. Old fashioned pastime: Archer. Disastrous Direction: Westfall. f AOE THIRTY. tIOHT ACROSS 2—Last name of a junior whose by-word is “Horse!” 6—The last name of a senior girl who likes the name of “Skinny” 8—The last name of Troy’s champion wrestler 11— The initials of the name of two senior girls 12— The last name of a junior lassie who has a sister in the freshman class 14—The initials of a senior girl, who lives at Torch. 16 The last name of two senior girls 16— The first name of a blonde basketball player, who is a fast forward 18 The middle name of a dark-haired senior girl 19—The last name of a basketball player who loses his temper so easily 21—The plural of the last name of a junior girl who seived as substitute on girls' basketball team 23—The first name of a senior lad who has given his heart to a sophomore lassie. 25— The first name of a junior girl whose ambition is to see the world 26— The first name of a senior who sees that a certain dark-haired freshman girl gets heme safely every day from school 29—The first name of a tall junior boy whose pal should be “Andy ” 31— The last name of a senior girl who has grown thin studying 32— The last name of a junior here who recently broke two front teeth. 34—The first name of two junior girls, one the writer of this puzzle, the other a resident of Hockingport 36—The Latin form of the first name of a senior girl 39— The first name of a senior girl whose favorite word is “Thunder!” 40— Nickname of senior girl whose delight is chemistry. 41— First name of junior who took part in class play 43—The last name of a senior bey whose “Delight” is to make book reports. 45— The nickname of a senior girl 46— Last name of junior boy who loves to tease girls. 47— First name of senior girl who likes to play a violin. DOWN 1—Initials of a faculty member who wields the “board” of Education. 3— The middle name of a senior hero who received a black eye in the Ames-Bern game 4— Wilma Cowdery’s favorite first name for a boy 5 The last name of a junior girl who is one of the librarians. 7— The nickname of a dark-haired senior maiden 8— Last name of senior girl who giggles incessantly 9— Nickname of senior girl who lives at the station 13—The last name of the junior miss whose favorite food is beans 11—-The last name of a second year Latin student. 13—The first name of a silent junior boy 17—The first name of a junior girl whose delight is the public speaking class 20— The nickname of a Junior boy who cannot resist going into the pool room on his way to school. 21— The first name of a well-known senior girl 22— Plural form of first name of two senior girls 24—The first name of the Troy janitor. 27— The tiny junior girl whose last name is the same as “8 across ” 28— The first name of the president of last year’s sophomore class. 30—Initials of name of the sister of “39 across ’’ 33— The first name of a senior who recently came to Troy from Tappers Plains 35—The first name of the Junior girl whose brother is on the basketball squad 37— The last name of a senior girl whose weakness is Bethel Ridge 38— The first name of the leading female character in “The Red Headed Step-Child ” 39— -The first name of a senior maiden whose buddy is “16 across.” 42—The first name of the blonde junior who came from Racine to break the girls' hearts. 44—The first name of a senior girl who was a good guard in the basketball team (Correct answers to puzzle may be found on page 60) PAOC THIRTY-NINE Trojan Smiles Frank Jones: Do you like codfish? Jimmy McLaren: No. I don’t like codfish, and I’m glad I don’t like it. because if I did I’d eat it, and I hate the blamed stuff. -••TROJAN -. George L.: What do you repair these shoes with? Cobbler: Hide. George: Why should I hide? Cobbler: Hide, hide! The cow’s outside! George: Let her in, I’m not afraid. • ••TROJAN... Sadie Blake: My grandmother weighed only two pounds when she was born. Alene S.: Gosh! Did she live? • ••TROJAN- In a woman's contest recently held in Coolville, it is said that Mrs. Thompson won the rolling pin throwing contest by hurling the pin 75 feet. In a men’s contest. Mr. Thompson won the hundred yard dash. ...TROJAN. . Father: Jimmy. I wish you’d learn better manners: you’re a regular little pig at the table. (Deep silence on Jimmy’s part. So father, in order to impress him more, added): I say, Jimmy, do you know what a pig is? Jimmy: Yes, sir. It’s a hog’s little boy. ...TROJAN .- Mrs. Walker: Mildred, I’m sur- prised! Do you know any more jokes like that? Mildred S.: Yes, teacher. Mrs. Walker: Well, stay after school. --•TROJAN.-. Mr. Penrose in Chemistry class: Which combination dissolves gold quickest? Lucy G.: The marriage combina- tion. -..TROJAN-.. Glenn S.: Why do women as a rule talk more than men do? Mary Lou: I suppose it’s because they have the men to talk about. — -TROJAN — Harry H.: Get something in your eye? Victor R.: No, I’m just trying to look through my thumb. Miss Knecht (quizzing student on •‘Lycidas”): What is a watery bier? Lawrence: Three point two. ...TROJAN .. Mr. Gardner (checking student’s papers): How many mistakes did you have. Ernest? Ernest: One. Mr. Gardner: But I thought you told me you hadn’t prepared your lesson. Ernest: I didn’t prepare it. That was my mistake. --TROJAN- - Myrtle: Have you heard that Mrs. Jones found a gold sovereign in a herring? Inez: Poor thing! It was probably saving up to become a goldfish. • ...TROJAN — . Minister: My mission is to save young men. Catheryn B.: So glad to meet you. Save me one. ...TROJAN. . y Senior: I bet I know where you got that tie. Freshie: Where? Senior: Round your neck, of course, you poor fish. ... TROJAN. •• Robert: Clyde, what make of car do you call that one you have? Clyde: Well, it’s the old reliable type, the “R. F. D.” Robert: What’s that? Clyde: Rescued from the dumps. ...TROJAN.— Miss Westfall (in General Science): Gladys Hall, what is a transparent object? Gladys: Something you can see through. Miss Westfall: Correct. Give an example. Gladys: A doughnut. --.TROJAN- — Ernest Travis: Mr. Penrose, did you know that Mrs. Penrose was pinched for reckless driving this morning? Mr. Penrose: Impossible! My wife never drives over twenty miles an hour. Ernest: Well, as I left for school, she had just sent for my mother to come up, as she had pinched her thumb, recklessly driving a nail. rAOC FORTY Trojan Smiles Mrs. Walker (in study hall): Ed Campbell, why do you scratch your head and muss your hair? Ed: Because no one else knows just where it itches. • ■•TROJAN — While Mr. Gardner was traveling through the West, he visited an Indian Reservation. While observing the Indians he met an Indian preacher and the following conversation took place: Mr. Gardner: What salary do you receive, my friend? Indian Preacher: Six dollars a year. Mr. Gardner: Snakes and copper heads! That is poor pay. Indian Preacher: Me poor preacher. too. • ••TROJAN — Mrs. Walker (in geography class) : Howard, where is the elephant found? Howard G. (hesitating for a while): Well, the elephant is so large it is scarcely ever lost. ---TROJAN-.. Franklin: Ada, will you love me if I give up all of my bad habits? Ada Deeter: Oh, no! You should not expect me to love a perfect stranger! —TROJAN — Passerby: I have not seen Mr. Penrose for over 20 years. Does he still part his hair in the middle? Ernest: Yes, but the part is about five inches wide now. Ethan Tilton: Boy, did I sculpture that exam? Frank Jones: What do you mean, “Sculpture an exam”? Ethan: I made a bust of it. —TROJAN- — Mr. Gardner (about to attend political meeting) : I’m not prejudiced at all. I’m not going with a perfectly open and unbiased mind to listen to what I’m convinced is pure rubbish! —TROJAN — Oville: What are the exports of Cuba? Howard: I don’t know. Oville: Where do you get your su- gar? Howard: From the neighbors. STUDENT BONERS Could it be possible that any Trojan would be guilty of any of the following classroom boners? Well, let’s see—the initials might tell— No. I haven’t read the Last of the Mohicans. I don't think I ever read any of them. (C.W.) One of the chief characteristics of the Anglo-Saxon poetry is that it is written in prose. (F.M.) Romance has an element of love in it: whereas realism is true to real life and has no love element. (L.H.) The art of writing was invented by Rosetta Stone. (D.P.) An allegory is a two-faced story. (F.Jj Chivalry is how a man acts toward a strange woman. (E.T.) Her nose fitted nicely on her dark complexion. (I.B.) Comparison of “well”: Positive degree, well; comparative degree, sick; superlative degree, dead. (D.D.) Examples of an imperative sentence: God bless our home. (T.C.) At all state functions the Secretary of State sits on the right hand of the President. (C.L.) —TROJAN— Mr. Pailet: I hear you and your wife had some words. Mr. Penrose: I still have mine. I didn’t get a chance to use them. ---TROJAN--- Dear miss,” wrote a particular mother to the teacher, “don’t whip our Jimmy. He isn’t used to it. We never hit him at home except in self-defense.” —TROJAN— Walter: Where does a flea flee when it flees? Frank: Fleas will flee for two reasons—a fee, or a feed. Those that flee for a feed are called feed-flight fleas. They don’t like each other. When a feed-flight flea meets a fee-flight flea, there’s bound to be a flea-for all fee-flight-flea-feed-flight-flea flea fight. —TROJAN— Thelma Chute: Oh, Bobby, just listen to the audience applauding my act. Bob Dixon: Well, why not? You had finished your act, had you not? PAOt FORTY.ONE Trojan Smiles Mr. Sheets (from the stairs at about 11 p. m. on Wednesday) : Edith, is the clock all that is going down there? • ••TROJAN — Mr. Gardner: Lawrence, when do you expect to graduate? Lawrence: In the course of time. -•TROJAN-— Two children were arguing: John: It is. Elizabeth: It isn’t. John: I tell you it is, because Mommy says it is and if Mommy says it is, it is, even if it isn’t. —TROJAN— A Troy student received a question during an examination that he did not know how to answer. He wrote the question on his paper and gave this reply: “God knows: I don’t. Merry Christmas.” The day after New Year’s he received back his paper, with this notation: “God gets a hundred: you get zero. Happy New Year.” — TROJAN — Myrtle: What would be the proper thing to say, if. in carving a duck, it should skid off the platter and into your neighbor’s lap? Inez: Be very courageous. Say, “May I trouble you for that duck?” — TROJAN — Mr. Thompson: What’s the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at two per cent? Amos, pay attention! Amos: For two per cent I’m not interested. —TROJAN— When is the next train out of this burg? Twelve o’clock, sir. What? Isn’t there one before that? No, sir, we never run one before the next. Arthur: Which would you rather be in, George, an explosion or a collision? George: A collision. Arthur: But why? George: Because, in a collision, there ye are—but in an explosion where are ye? Miss Westfall: Are those eggs strictly fresh? Coolville Grocer (to helper): Bill, are those eggs cool enough to sell yet? --TROJAN- Miss Knecht: I can’t see you today; come back Friday. Salesman: I won’t be in town Fri- day . Miss Knecht: Neither will I. •—TROJAN— Mrs. Walker (visiting the farm) : I suppose that’s the hired man. Farmer: No, that’s the First Vice President in charge of cows. — TROJAN — Robert: I didn’t bring an excuse for being absent yesterday, because ma was too busy to write one. Mr. Penrose: Then why didn’t your father write one? Robert: He’s no good makin’ ex- cuses. Ma catches him every time. — TROJAN — Katie: Gee, that date last night was fresh. Doris: Why didn’t you slap his face? Katie: I did! Take my advice; never slap a guy when he’s chewing tobacco. • ••TROJAN — - Mrs. Walker: Will you give ten cents to help the Old Ladies’ Home? Mr. Baker: What! Are they out again? • ••TROJAN— Doris: I’m afraid you can’t waltz very well, Virgil. Virgil: No. darling, but I surely can intermission. • ••TROJAN — • Mother: Why are you reading that book on the education of children? James: To see if you are bringing me up properly. —TROJAN — Guide: That is a skyscraper. Zelda: Oh, I’d love to see it work. —TROJAN — St. Peter: Who’s there? Voice Outside: It is I. St. Peter (peeved): Get out of here; we don’t want any more school teachers. PAGE FORTY-TWO T j;i vi Ad vert! sers AS we look over the tumultuous events of recent months, we realize that a crisis in history has passed, and that we are well on the highroad to recovery. We touched bottom and we rose with courage, determination, and, perhaps history will say, with wisdom to attack problems which many thought were certainly beyond quick solution. Once the American people understood the facts, there was no hesitation. For a long time to come we, as Americans, shall march along the road opened to us by courage, resourcefulness and good will. We face 1934 with confidence bred of sound achievement. When the record of this year is written, we are certain that again we may be able to look back with pride and forward with assurance of continued progress. ffl COOLV1LLE - OHIO Clover Farm Stores THRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION SANITARY MODERN CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL PROGRESSIVE GROCERIES MEATS DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR HARDWARE Chapman Brothers COOLVILLE OHIO GUYSVILLE ¥ ai: ii I Mixing and grinding service i We are prepared to grind your grain, mix your feed to your own formula or help you with a formula to suit your individual need. I | We carry a full line of ingredients. Distiller’s Grains, Gluten Feed, j Oil Meal. Bone Meal, Meat Scraps, Alfalfa Meal, Charcoal, Minerals. A full line of Mill Feeds, also complete line of | Tuxedo Feeds for all stock I BOTH SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR I LET US SERVE YOU THE COOLVILLE MILL CO. j COOLVILLE OHIO I ! I We are Agents for Smith’s Sacco Fertilizer No better fertilizer made and sold j at a price that will save you money, j Let Us Supply You THE COOLVILLE MILL COMPANY Feed Your Chicks Tuxedo Hatcheries are humming, Spring chicks are coming. Your chicks must eat. they must eat to live and they MUST GROW. Their life depends entirely upon what THEY EAT. That’s why Tuxedo Starting and Growing All-Mash is made by EARLY DANIEL CO. And distributed by THE COOLVILLE MILL COMPANY “Feed Your Chicks Tuxedo” P AO E FORTY.SIX THE WHITE SON CO. FUNERAL HOME OHIO Chicken Dinners a Specialty Gas, Oils and Lunches at Roadside When away from home you are always at home here! SAFE DRINKING WATER The Country Inn MRS. J. B. JONES, Proprietress REAL HOME COOKING TOURISTS HOME AND CABINS STATE APPROVED CAMPS Bell Phone Route 1, COOLVILLE. OHIO 2(5 miles East of Athens, Ohio 15 miles West of Parkersburg, W- Va. BRAFFORD’S CONFECTIONERY COOLVILLE, OHIO “You are always welcome’ On State Route 7 Federal 50 South I I ! FINDLING AND PIERCE j ! | I General Hardware, Cement and Sporting Goods j J COOLVILLE, OHIO F. B. TII)D HARNESS Notary and Insurance COOLVILLE, OHIO Joyce Service Station Canaanville, Ohio U. S. 50 South Patronage Appreciated Service Always • TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE ' I I | SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES | I I i i i COOLVILLE, OHIO 1 AT YOUR GROCERY Richard’s Cough Syrup Richard’s Extracts Fought’s Spices Products of LUSTER FOUGHT CO. | ATHENS, OHIO COME TO The Modern Barber Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed 4 West State Street ATHENS, OHIO ) i i i i ! j j ! I ) i ) j ) i GODDARD AND LONG ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 15 West Union Street Phone 986 Athens, Ohio PAGE FORTY-EIOMT I i i I I i i i i i THE PEOPLES BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY MARIETTA, OHIO Branches at Belpre, Ohio, and Lowell, Ohio Capital $250,000.00 Surplus (Earned) $500,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Y I I I I I I i ! I i t HOWES JONES DRUGS - CHEMICALS I SEEDS and SPICES | Opposite Court House J | PARKERSBURG, W. VA. j j J. F. HILL DENTIST | Extracting 50c Plates $10 Up ) PARKERSBURG, W. VA. I 619Market Street j j Phone 323 { I i WHEN IN PARKERSBURG { Buy your Drug Store Wants at Cut Rate Drug Store I Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention { 0. J. STOUT CO. Druggists ! Sixth and Market Streets I PARKERSBURG, W. VA. I OILS BROS. CO. THE SHOPPING CENTER OF PARKERSBURG | IN BOTTLES j PARKERSBURG WEST VIRGINIA PAGE rORTY-NINE BE MODERN Invest in an Electric Refrigerator Convenient Sanitary Saves Time Saves Labor Saves Food Cook Electrically Fast Clean Cool Safe Automatic Economical ______ THE SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY LIGHT HEAT POWER Stealey’s Cleaning Dyeing Works SHOP IN PARKERSBURG and read the Sentinel and News “All the News of Your Community” | ! PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Cor. Sixth and Juliana Streets j EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS j I CO-ED BEAUTY SALON Bringing Special Prices on THE NEW 1934 CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS Soft Push-Up Waves—Closer to the scalp and with tighter ringlet ends $2.50, $3.50 and $5 Dial Special Prices on Blanche 710 Any Two Waves Steppe ATHENS, OHIO PACC ri.-TY BY ALL MEANS USE A Rardin Concrete Waterproof Burial Vault Scientifically constructed of non-corrosive materials will last indefinitely. Made Air and Solid Seal and Moderately Priced. Tent and Complete Grave Service at No Additional Cost. in AIR SEAL Available at all Cemeteries in your community at no additional cost, order through your local Funeral Director or a call to our plant will bring a vault at the exact time requested. THE RARDIN BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and Distributors ATHENS, OHIO Our Plant Factory Phones: 0266—0267 Night Phones: 675—26713—756 C. R. WHITE Auto Radiators, Repaired, Rebuilt, and Boiled Out Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles Sales and Service Shop, Dial 632 Residence, 25224 82 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio I | Athens i ! I ! ! Compliments of FRED R. BEASLEY Ohio i HOTEL ATHENS ! ATHENS, OHIO | i i READ Tin likKMkn kr Sports I’agr Daily for best and most complete stories of Hocking Valley Sports (Lhr Athens ittrssritucr ! MILLER’S Next to Hotel Berry—Athens, Ohio SMART FROCKS for Women and Misses Popularly Priced I ! i I I ! Hosiery Lingerie Accessories • ROBINSON BROS. ATHENS, OHIO ! Good Gulf Gasoline Always Fresh j i j Vulcanizing Wrecking Service ! j Dial, Day 922 Night 23542 utility ant ty e at ft rice REPS FURNITURE CO. 510 Market Street Parkersburg, W. Va. tyarkersbung s (S' (test .furniture {onse j JULIANA SODA GRILL j { Tasti Sandwiches ! Beer Soft Drinks Candy Cigarettes and Tobacco 5th and Juliana Streets PARKERSBURG, W. VA. I When in Parkersburg Eat With Travelers’ Lunch Shop 328 Seventh Street Good Food, Well Cooked Quick, Courteous Service Prices Right “Say It With Flowers” WHITE SON Agent for J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO. Florist PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Garden Seeds Insecticides Window Glass Paints Stock Tonics j } Drugs Patent Medicines { j PRESCRIPTIONS j | Get It At BOREMAN’S | | West Virginia's Original Cut Rate | | Drug Store | 601 Market St. Parkersburg, W. Va. PAOC rirtv-THRCC ALL GOLD WHITE STAR “Pure Food” and “Perfect Pastry” PRODUCTS FLOUR I THE C. I). SHAFER CO. ATHENS NELSONVILLE • _____________________________________________ j JACOBS j Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry A complete line of Bulova, Elgin. Wal- ! (ham wrist and strap watches. We fit your | eyes and make you glasses that satisfy. j Jeweler JACOBS Optometrist ATHENS, OHIO I v j j DODGE PLYMOUTH j | Sales and Service | DEPENDABLE USED CARS I C. A. DAUGHERTY CO. ! ATHENS, OHIO j______________________ | I I I I I I I I I ! ACME DRY CLEANERS Opposite Post Office Phone 586 { ATHENS, OHIO j WHITE LOAF FLOUR 1 Awarded “Seal of Proved Quality” by Ohio Millers’ State Association j F. J. Beasley Company ATHENS, OHIO | ______________________________j IMPROVED BABY CHICKS Per Pedigreed Matings foflexs . Chick-Journal and Prices on Request We solicit your cooperation in putting Athens County on the map as a center of High Grade Poultry. New flocks and new breeds wanted for our 1935 crop of hatching! eggs. For particulars call at hatchery. ATHENS CHICK HATCHERY Established 1920 PAGE riFTY-rOUP (GradmiatnoinL Day KEEP THE MEMORY OF THIS MOMENT FOREVER FRESH WITH YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TELEPHONE 2256 PARKERSBURG, W. VA. RAWLINGS, OPTICIANS j Dispensers and Manufacturers of High Grade Glasses PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE 221 Seventh Street Parkersburg, West Virginia | .t.,____________________________________________________________________________ V I I I ! i j I i ! I Furniture Music Radios Washers CASH OR CREDIT Quality Right Prices Right Terms Right ‘‘Where People Like to Buy” | WAINWRIGHT’S MARIETTA, OHIO i f The I j C. L. Bailey Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS | MARIETTA, OHIO j I____________________________ I I I I ( I I I I For ATHLETIC GOODS I Try The Union Hardware Co. j 221-223 Putnam Street j MARIETTA, OHIO I j VERY RELIABLE DRUGGISTS I ! RICHARDS BROTHERS I . Front Street at Greene 1 I MARIETTA, OHIO ] LEADER RESTAURANT j | Marietta’s only Day and Night | | Eating Place | I Lunch 25c Meals 35c-45c I No extra Charge for Sunday Dinner J Modern Ladies’ and Gents’ Rest Rooms HOOTSEL RAY, Prop. I 248 Front Street Marietta, Ohio PAGE riFTY-SIX i j i j i i i j ! RAY WALDEN CASH PAiD FOR PRODUCE COOLVILLE, OHIO Stop and Try Our Toasted Sandwiches Bar B Cue and Lunches HUM BAK INN I State Route 7 ! U. S. 50 South j ROCKLAND, OHIO Rene Pennybacker Kene rennyDacker j i PONT MISS i i i i ! j Watch for Dates of Commencement i Activities i ! ! ! ! ! ( l i I i i j j i Paoc rirTv-scvcN TEIE ENGRAVING! FOR THE TROJAN WERE MADE BY lmi(dlifflinifflp(0)ls Eimgrawmg C©. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PAGE FIFTY.EIGHT The Banner Printing Co a n Takes pride in the fact that it keeps quality of product in mind when submitting estimates on possible work. Looking back over the years past, we cannot recall a single customer that we have lost through neglect, carelessness, poorly printed matter or over-charging. Our work is not completed with the delivery of the finished product unless you are entirely satisfied both as to quality and price. “MAY WE PRINT FOR YOU?” Tlie IBaimer l rinlin� Co. 213 Fourth Street Parkersburg, W. Va. ffi a Answers to Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 2—Swearingen 1—A. Z. P. 6—Bond 3—Walter 8—Campbell 4—Russell 11—G. R. 5—Gibbs 12—Barnhart 7—Dot 14—D. M. R. 8—Chapman 15—Deeter 9—Madge 16—Louise 10—Barnhart 18—Mae 11—Groves 19—Lynch 13—Harold 21—Calaways 17—Sylvia 23—Frank 20—Nickel 25—Alda 21—Catherine 26—Lawrence 22—Wilmas 29—Amos 24—Joe 31—Boggs 27—Anita 32—Travis 28—Robert 34—Thelma 30—S. B. 36—Gracia 33—Arthur 39—Freda 35—Mabel 40—Bess 37—Cole 41—Erlene 38—Zelda 43—Holter 39—Fern 45—Rose 42—Roy 46— Logue 47— Mary 44—Erma 1 V V r