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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

The 1942 Trojan VOC-AG SHOP PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES 1942 - 1943 CARTHAGE-TROY HIGH SCHOOL COOLVILLE. OHIO fyoSlGUMVui We all agree that it is a great privilege to be an American. We, the seniors of 1942-43. feel that this book represents one of the privileges of every American—the right of everyone to have an education. Let us all appreciate a little more deeply the United States of America and all it stands for, and help to preserve its ideals for posterity. edUcG,tian-- 7o III JutelicGu School Gltild'ien Oul Quale nice o jbe+HGclacy. €ACTiiAGC-TC€r DCAUD €f EDUCATION FIRST ROW (left to right) Hall Chapman. R. C. Boggs. F. R. Owens. SECOND ROW—Ralph Allen (President). Edgar Dixon (Clerk.) At the request of the State Department of Education, and through the Athens County Board of Education, the school systems of the Carthage and the Troy Townships were consolidated in August. 1941. The new Carthage-Troy Consolidated School District consists of the grade schools of Lottridge. Coolville. Torch. Hockingport and the Troy High School at Coolville. In August a new school board was appointed by the County Board to complete the calendar year. I he members of that board were Clyde Parrish. Marry Carleton. Edgar Dixon, Ralph Allen, and Isadore Montle. At the election in the fall the following new members were elected, and began their duties in January. Edgar Dixon. R. C. Boggs. F. R. Owens. Ralph Allen, and Hall Chapman. The first three named were elected to serve for the term of four years, and the last two for a term of two years. Mr. Allen is president of the board, and Mr. Dixon is the secretary. 1 he schools in the district have received many benefits this year. Many books were purchased for the use of the schools. New gymnasium equipment was purchased for the Troy High Gym. An auto repair system for the school busses, with Ralph Gillilan as chief mechanic, was installed in the basement of the Farm Shop Building at Coolville. Thus the repairs needed for the school busses can be done in this shop. The schools of the district are proud of their administrators and school system, and are trying hard to keep Carthage-Troy at the top in the county system. PAGE THREE CACTUACE-TCCY FACULTY Mary Winner Nile Barnett High School High School Commerce History A. Z. Penrose Superintendent Olive Parrish C. T. Newsom High School High School Home Economics Agriculture Virginia Knccht Paul Wiley Ray Strickler Roberta Humphrey High School High School Coolville Coolville English Athletics Seventh-Eighth Grades Third-Fourth Grades Fleda Malone Coolville First-Second Grades Hattie Alden Coolville Fifth-Sixth Grades Meriam Bingman Torch First Fourth Grades Glenna Flanders Hockingport Fifth-Eighth Grades Myrle King Hockingport First-Fourth Grades Luella Cliffton Gilbert Coen Gladys Cristy F. G. Koehler Elizabeth Potter Coolville Lottridge Lottridge Lottridge Lottridge Eottridgc Seventh Eighth Third-Fourth Fifth-Sixth First-Second Music Grades Grades Grades Grades Virginia Reuter Torch Fifth-Eighth Grades CAETIHA'GE-TIECy SENIORS. 1942 BERL BOGGS Class President. 4 F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Scholastic Team. 2. 4 Operetta. 1. 3 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 3. 4 Tennis. 2. 3. 4 STANLEY GALBREATH Cass Vice Pres.. 1.3.4 Glee Club. 1. 3. 4 Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Editor. 4 Double Quartet. 4 Operetta. 1. 3 Scholastic Team. 1. 2. 3. 4 Brass Qaartct. 2. 3. 4 FRANCES BLAKE Class Secretary. 4 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club. 2. 3 Orchestra. 4 Class Historian. 2 Scholastic Tests. I. 2. 3. 4 Special Music. 2, 3, 4 JULIAN BOND Class Treasurer F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. Vice Pres.. 3. 4 Basketball, 1.3.4 Class Reporter. 3 Class. Treas.. 4 ETHEL CORNWELL Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 Latin Club. 1. 2 Concert. 2. 4 Scholastic Team. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff. 4 Class Historian. 4 ELEANOR ALLEN F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 1. 2. 3. 4 HOBART DODDERER Basketball. 1. 3. 4 Track. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1 Operetta. 1 F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. Sec.. 4 Scholastic Team. 4 NAOMI KENNEDY F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1 Basketball. 1. 2 Scholastic Team. 4 Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4 HOWARD COLE F. F. A..1. 2 Glee Club. I Operetta. 1 MADELYN MORRISON F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 1. 3 Sextet. 3 Latin Club. 2. 3 EARL STARKEY F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1 Track. 2 EMMAJUEAN POWELL F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Sextet. 3. 4 Operetta. 1. 2. 3 Basketball. 1. 3 Tennis. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff. 4 Historian. 1. 2 AUDRA DEEM Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 F. H. A..I. 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 1.2.3 Girls' Sextet. 2. 3 ’‘Trojan Typist. 4 MAX GRAY Glee Club. 1. 2. 4 F. F. A..4 MARALYNN HENDERSON Basketball. 1. 2 Track. 3. 4 F. H A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Historian. 3 BERNARD BLAKE F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3 BASIL MONTLE F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 THELMA RUSSELL Glee Club. 2. 4 Track. 1. 2. 4 Basketball. 1. 2 Tennis. 3 F. H. A.. 1. 2 Cheerleader. 4 Annual Staff. 4 FRANCIS MARSHALL Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4 Track. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Softball. 2. 3 HELEN TRAVIS Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 F. H. A.. I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 1. 2 Track. 1. 2. 4 Tennis. 3 Annual Staff. 4 MARJORIE REED Orchestra. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Double Quartet. 1. 2. 4 Operetta. 1. 2. 3. 4 F. H. A.. 2. 3 Scholastic Team. 4 Annual Staff. 4 DENSIL BUTCHER DOROTHY SKEELS Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 F. H A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 1,2.3 MAYWOOD BLAKE F. F. A.. 2. 4 RUSSELL HALL Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra. 2. 3 Latin Club. 2 Double Quartet. 4 Quartet. 2 Basketball. 1. 2 Tra.k. 1. 2. 4 Operetta. 1. 2. 4 JUSTINE KIMBLE Latin Club. 2 Scholastic Team. 1. 2. 3 JOHN DIXON F. F. A . 1. 2 Glee Club 3. 4 Operetta. 3 Tennis. 4 EVELYN STARKEY F. H. A.. 1. 2 Glee Club. 1. 2 EILEEN KENNEDY Glee Clu.b 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 1. 2. 3. 4 F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis. 3. 4 Track 4 Scholastic Team. 4 ANDREW McCUALSKY Glee Cub. 1. 3. 4 Basketball. 2. 3. 4 F. F. A.. 2. 4 Operetta. 1. 3 Track. 3. 4 PEARL SCOTT F H A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 MARVIN SHUMWAY Glee Club. 1 Annual Staff. 4 Operetta. 1 Latin Club. 2 Scholastic Team. 1, 2 SENIORS. 1042 FIRST ROW (left to rifcht Earl Starkey. Andrew McCualsky. Marvin Shumway. Russell Mall. Dentil Butcher. SECOND ROW Eileen Kennedy. Emmajuean Powell. Ethel Cornwell. Julian Bond. Bert Boggs. Stanley Galbreath. Frances B!ake. Pearl Scott. Marjorie Reed. THIRD ROW Mss Knecht. Madclyn Morrison. Maralyn Henderson. Justine Kimble. Naomi Kennedy. Thelma Russell. Helen Travis. Eleanor Allen. Evelyn Starkey. Dorothy Skeels. Audra Deem. FOURTH ROW—Max Gray. Francis Marshall. Hobart Dodderer. May wood Blake. Bernard Blake. Howard Cole. Basil Montle. John Dixon. Luman Johnson. SENIOR CILAjfjf HISTORY As tho Class of 1942 we are at last seniors, a time to which we have all looked forward. In the fall of 1938 we were freshmen. At first everything was new to us but soon we! used to our surroundings and made our presence known in many ways. We elected class officers and several o t our members won scholastic honors. Others distinguished themselves in music and athletics. In our sophomore year we were again well represented in school activities. Many of the students took part in the spring musical concert, while others again participated in athletics and scholastic tests. As Juniors we looked forward to and waited anxiously for our senior year. 2 Senioi Class participated in all school activities at all times Among those taking part in special music are Emmajuean Powell. Frances Blake, Marjorie Reed, Stanley Galbreath. Andrew McCualsky. and Russell Hall. Many girls belonged to the Future Home-makers’ Association. and several boys were members of the I uture I armers Association I he class was proud to have Thelma Russell as one of the school’s cheerleaders. Hei cheers helped to lead the Trojan team to victory many times. Several boys on the basketball squad were seniors. Among them were Julian Bond, Hobart Dodderer Andrew McCualsky Frances Marshall, Luman Johnson, and Berl Bog Now ns seniors we are collaborating with the juniors to publish the 1942 Trojan, rhe ior editor is Stanley Galbreath. Each senior has helped in some way to publish this yearbook. Many of the class were elected to the Trojan Staff to do the actual work of publishing the book. Other class members helped by assisting in the various projects which were undertaken to finance the publication. All seniors helped to sell Christmas cards and wax paper, and all helped to make the annual Fall Festival a financial success. Fhe class did not make its annual trip to Washington D ( because of the war situation. However, an ■'outing'' of some kind is being planned as this book goes to press. As is the annual custom, the Seniors presented their Commencement play early in May. I he play I hree Days of Grade,” was presented by the following members of the class: Helen Travis. Emmajuean Powell. Madelyn Morrison. Thelma Russell. Frances Blake. Russell Hall, Hobart Dodderer, Julian Bond. Marjorie Reed Maralyn Henderson Eileen Kennedy. Eleanor Allen, Berl Boggs, Marvin Shumway. Stanley Galbreath Max Gray. Basil Montle, Howard ole John Dixon Andi ' 1 ualsky. Thus oui four years together have ended! W that it always will be the privilege of others to follow our footsteps! CLASS OFFICERS President Berl Boggs Vice President Stanley Galbreath Secretary Frances Blake I reasurc r Julian Bond Historian Ethel Cornwell Class Advisor_________________________________________________________________________Miss Knccht COLORS -BLUE AND GOLD MOTTO—A QUITTER NEVER WINS AND A WINNI R NEVER QUITS FLOWER RED CARNATION PAGE EIGHT ••TCMCERCWKIUST YCU WAIT One evening in 195 2 I was sitting in my room reading a magazine when I came across an article which contained pictures ol my former classmates at Troy High School. 1 hey had selected the 1942 graduates of Troy and written what they were doing at that time—ten years after their graduation. The following is what 1 read about them: in the Navy. Bernard Blake is the owner of a barber shop in Coolville. Maywood Blake is enjoying life as a bachelor. He is a preacher in Cincinnati. Berl Boggs is an English professor at Ohio State University. Howard Cole is employed as a mechanic at Akron. Ohio. Ethel Cornwell is working as an American Air Line Stewardess. Audra Deem is private secretary to the governor of Ohio. John Dixon is a well known artist. His paintings are seen in many art galleries. Russell Hall is a famous violinist. He also directs an orchestra which broadcasts from station WLW. Maralyn Henderson and Madclyn Morrison have achieved their ambitions to become nurses. They are graduate nurses at the City Hospital in Parkersburg. I.uman Johnson runs a matrimonial bureau in Chicago. Eileen Kennedy is in charge of a dancing school in Marietta. Ohio. Naomi Kennedy is working as a dress designer in California. Francis Marshall owns a large chicken farm in Waverly, West Virginia. Basil Montle is the mayor of Chillicothe. Ohio. Stanley Galbrcath is an army officer at West Point. Justine Kimble lives in Boston. Massachusetts, where she is employed as a model in a dress shop. Earl Starkey and Max Gray own a large cattle ranch in Texas. Emmajuean Powell is the featured vocalist with Russell Hall's orchestra. Thelma Russell is a movie star. She is working for Paramount studios in Hollywood. Helen Travis is living in Washington with her husband, whom she met while working as a curb service girl in a restaurant. Marvin Shumway is a mail carrier living at Dog Ridge. Evelyn Starkey is a waitress in a night club in New York. Dorothy Skeels is a musician appearing on the Renfro Valley Barn Dance. Julian Bond was recently married and he and his wife live in Columbus. He is a reporter for a large newspaper. Hobart Dodderer is a cowpuncher on Earl and Max’s cattle ranch. Andrew McCualsky is living in Hockingport. His wife helps him run the grocery store which he owns. Pearl Scott is now the Home Ec Teacher at Troy High School. Marjorie Reed is a stenographer at Cleveland. Ohio. Eleanor Allen is working in a beauty shop in Belprc. Frances Blake is happily married and living on a farm near Coolville. Denzil Butcher was a radio singer but he quit and is now singing 'Anchors Aweigh PAGE NINE CACTMACE-TICCy JENIOES, 11943 LAURA DF.ETER Class President. 3 F. H. A. President. 2 F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3 Track 3 Annual Staff. 3 Junior Play. 3 Tennis. 3 CECIL RICHARDSON Class Officer. 1. 2. 3 Basketball Mgr. 3 Track. 2. 3 F. F. A.. 1 Annual Staff. 3 Scholastic Team. I. 2 RUTH BRANDEBERRY Class Sec.. 3 Cheerleader. 2. 3 Junior Play. 3 Special Music. 1. 2 Operetta. 2. 3 Latin Club. 1 Glee Club. 2. 3 Track Tennis. 3 F H A.. 2. 3 JUNIOR ROMINE Class Historian. 3 Basketball. 1. 2. 3 Track. 2. 3 F. F. A.. 1 Junior Play. 3 VIRGINIA DEETER Class Sec.. 2 Class Treat.. 3 Basketball. 1 F H. A . 1. 2. 3 Annual Staff. 3 F. H. A . 1. 2. 3 Scholastic Team. 3 Track. I. 2. 3 Tennis. 2. 3 GLEN RARDIN Scholastic Team. 1. 3 Junior Play. 3 F. F. A.. I WILLIAM KAYSER F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3 F. F. A.. Reporter. 2 LUMAN JOHNSON (1942 Graduate) Racine H. S.. 1. 2. 3 F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3 Basketball. 2. 3. 4 Rifle Club. 3 FRANCES GORRELL F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3 MILFORD GRIFFIN F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3 Glee Club. 3 Track. 3 Annual Staff. 3 EVELYN CUBBISON BILL RICHARDSON Rome H. S.. 1.2 Basketball. 1. 2. 3 Track. I. 2. 3 MARY BLIZZARD Glee Club. 2. 3 F. H. A . 1. 2. 3 Operetta. 2. 3 RONALD KINCADE Basketball. 1. 2. 3 Class Pres.. 1 Track. 1. 2. 3 Music. 2 FREDA JOHNSON Racine H. S.. 1 Richburg Central H S.. 2 F. H A.. 1. 2. 3 Glee Club. 2 CLYDE ALLOWAY F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3 Basketball. 2 Tennis. 2 BETTY LOU CLARK Class Sec.. 1 Class Newsreportcr. 3 F H A.. Sec. 2 F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3 Annual Staff. 3 Junior Play. 3 CLAYTON LAMP Charleston II S.. 1 F. F. A . 2. 3 Scholastic Team. 2. 3 Track. 3 RUTH DIXON Annual Staff. 3 F. H A.. Sec.. 3 F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3 Scholastic Team. 1. 2. 3 Glee Club. 2. 3 Track. 3 BERNARD SCOTT BEULAH CAIN F. H. A . I IRA CRAWFORD F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3 Annual Editor. 3 F. F. A . Treas.. 3 Track. 2. 3 Scholastic Team. 2 Basketball. 1. 2. 3 PAULINE CLARK F. H. A . 1. 2. 3 Rome H. S.. 1. 2 DONALD HUFFMAN Glee Club. 3 F. F A . 3 KATHLEEN EDDY F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 JACK WHITE Glee Club. 2. 3 Orchestra. 2. 3 Basketball Mgr.. 2. 3 Track.2. 3 Annual Staff. 3 Quartet. 3 Junior Play. 3 Operetta. 2. 3 EULA MAE JONES Amelia H. S.. 1 Glee Club. 1. 3 OPAL BLAKE FAY McGlRR Glee Club. 3 Belpre H. S. 1. 2 BETTY NORMAN Glee Club. 2 Oprretta. 2 Scholastic. 1.2.3 Latin Club. 1 Track.3 FLOURINE DAVIS Glee Club. 2. 3 F. H. A.. 1. 2. 3 Operetta. 2. 3 BETTY DUNFEE Belpre. H. S.. 1 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 F. H. A. MARY ALICE SNYDER While sitting alone in my room on the eve of May 27. 195 2. 1 decided to listen to my iadio-television set. I turned the dial and to my surprise heard a familiar voice say ‘C-O O I.. Coolvillc. I looked at the plate and saw William Kayser as the radio announcer. Bill, as we all knew him announced. “Schoolmates of the Past. I his interested me further, so 1 pulled up my chair and watched the plate more closely. This is what I saw: Pauline Clark and her husband have found a career as salesmen. Evelyn Cubbison is a famous beautician of Washington. D. C. She writes often to her old friend. Clayton Lamp, who has taken Mr. Barnett's place as history teacher. Ruth Brandeberry. still single, is an interior decorator in New Orleans. Bernard Scott is a brave bull fighter of Mexico. Next is a picture of a New York home. In the hall Freda Johnson is receiving a long line of guests. Milford Griffin is announcer and leader of the National Barn Dance Hour. Listen every Saturday night on WLW and you will hear Milford singing his weekly solo. Then the picture changes to a hospital. A nurse in white moves silently around the room. She is Betty Norman. Clyde Alloway has made a fortune shining shoes and is now happily married to Opal Blake. Beulah Cain is post mistress of Hockingporl. Next is Junior Romine. He is now wearing a swallow-tailed coat, as he is Bishop of the Torch Methodist Church. The scene now changes to an orphanage, where we sec the matrons. Kathleen Eddy and Mary Alice Snyder. Mary Bliz .ard is now sole proprietor and instructor in a large skating rink. Bill Richardson is seen in a boxing ring, where the gong has just sounded, and Bill has been announced “Champion.’' Next is a strange picture, but two characters soon entered. They were Frances Gorrell and Donald Huffman, medical missionaries in Africa. Glen Rardin is now drawing aeroplane models for Uncle Sam. Remember the papers he used to hand in ? Fay McGirr is happily married and living in Belpre. Next is a different scene. A cheering crowd has just left and we see the basketball team gather around their coach. Jack White. Laura Deetcr is now an airplane stewardess. She has made several trips around the world. Next is a picture of graduation night. Ira Crawford is principal, proudly handing diplomas to the graduates. Ronald Kincade and Cecil Richardson are fellow stage managers in Hollywood. Flourine Davis is our actress. She has been in many pictures, the latest was “Life With An Army Officer. Ruth Dixon is happily married to a farmer. For pastime she writes poetry and short stories. Virginia Dceter has taken a secretarial course and is now Mr. Penrose’s personal secretary. Our old maid is Eula Mae Jones, but she says she doesn't care because she has her career, which is singing opera. Next we see a richly furnished house-trailer. In it we see Betty Lou Clark and her rich husband, who are touring the United States. PAGE TWELVE 11943 CLASS HISTORY In the year 1939 the seniors of 194 3 entered Troy High School. We selected our class officers, had a class weiner roast, and participated generally in the school activities for our first two years of high school. Then we found ourselves juniors and taking part in more school activities. This year. Ira Crawford. Ronald Kincade. Bill Richardson and Junior Romine were members of the basketball squad. Ruth Brandeberry was one of the two school cheerleaders. Jack White was manager of the varsity basketball team, and Cecil Richardson was manager of the reserve team. There are several juniors on the track team: Clyde Alloway. Milford Griffin. Clayton Lamp. Ira Crawford. Ronald Kincade. Bill Richardson, and Junior Romine. At the beginning of the year a majority of the girls joined the F. H. A., and almost all of the boys affiliated with the F. F. A. Jack White. Ronnie Kincade and Ira Crawford belong to the Boy Scouts of America. In April, several juniors were chosen to participate in the county scholastic tests held in Athens. During his three years in Troy Hi. Jack White has participated in music. Faye McGirr. Ruth Brandeberry. Ruth Dixon. Kathleen Iiddy. Mary Blizzard. Hula Mae Jones. Jack White, and Donald Huffman help make up the Troy High vocal music department. When the music department presented its spring concert in March, the Juniors also presented a one-act play on the same program. The play. ‘Kidnapping Betty. was given by Glen Rardin. Junior Romine. Jack White. Betty Lou Clark. Ruth Dixon. Laura Deetcr. and Ruth Brandeberry. With the Seniors, our class is publishing The Trojan. Ira Crawford is the Junior Editor. Laura Deeter. Betty Lou Clark. Milford Griffin. Virginia Deeter. Cecil Richardson. Jack White. Ruth Dixon, and Junior Romine were elected by the Juniors to hold other positions on The Trojan Staff. CLASS OFFICERS President Laura Deeter Vice President ............................... Cecil Richardson Secretary Ruth Brandeberry Treasurer - -Virginia Deeter Historian_________________________________________ Junior Romine Advisor Mr. Wiley Colors ...................................... Green and Gold Flower Yellow Rose SENIORS—I94J PAGE THIRTEEN EIRST ROW (left to right)—Ruth Dixon. Freda Johnson. Junior Romine. Virginia Defter, Laura Deetcr. Cecil Richardson. Ruth Brand .'berry. Betty Lou Clark. Betty Dunfee. SECOND ROW- Glen Rardin. Mary Blizzard. Betty Norman. Opal Blake. Mary Alice Snider. Beulah Ca n. Pauline Clark. Elourinc Davis. Frances Gorrcll. Ruth Shafer. Eula Mac Jones. Mr Wiley. THIRD ROW —Clyde Alloway. Ronald Kincade. Ira Crawford. Bill Richardson. William Kayser. Clayton Lamp. Jack White. Donald Huffman. AS WE ARE NAME NICKNAME Eleanor Allen Marthie France Blake Pink-headed Child Dentil Butcher Butch Berl Boggs Boggs Howard Cole Dennie Ethel Cornwell Tiny Audra Deem Oddie John Dixon Johnny Stanley Galbreath Galbreath Russell Hall Speed Maralyn Henderson Briarpatch Luman Johnson Joynson Eileen Kennedy Babs Naomi Kennedy Captain Justine Kimble Teen Francis Marshall Marshall Basil Montle Bazzcl Madelyn Morrison Bub Emmajuean Powell Jcanie Marjorie Reed Margie Thelma Russell Russell Dorothy Skecls Dot Evelyn Starkey Evy-John Earl Starkey Starkey Pearl Scott Scottic Marvin Shumway Shummy Helen Travis T ravis Bernard Blake Chinaman Julian Bond Judy Max Gray Tom EXPRESSION AMBITION Heck! To graduate Gosh! Prof, of Music Oh. lands! Soldier Oh. thunder! Teacher Gee. whiz! Honest Lawyer Oh. my gosh! Typist My. golly! Stenographer Huh! Pilot Golly! Prof, of Quiz Kids Huh! Football Coach Horsefeathers! Stewardess That’s what! Surgeon I betcha! Orchestra Leader Really! Social Worker Oh. shoot! Typist Oh. nuts! Brick Layer Oh. heck! Gardener Jiminy crickets! Nurse Do Doh! Army Hostess My lands! To change her name Oh yeah! Famous Dancer I don't know! Beautician Could be! Cooking Gee whiz' Campus Walker Oh darn! Actress Shucks! Minister Nuts! To marry a millionaire Yeah! Hotel Manager Oh. heck! Coach at Troy Hey you! Mayor of Torch KNCWN DESTINY FAILING PASTIME Old maid George Grooming her hair Preacher Wife Bethel Ridge Playing piano Radio Broadcaster Army Loafing Farmer English Raising Chickens Defense Worker Gossiping Riding Around Waitress Shade Hi Listening to Radio Co-ed Boyd Typing Farmer Democracy Making Aeroplanes Railroad Engineer Senior Blonde T rumpding Night Club Singer ‘'Brandy Late Hours Dress Model Athens Skating Aviator New York Hi Talking to Teen Secretary Swing Tennis Co-ed Debutante Letter Writing Army Officer's Wife Being quiet Reading Army Officer Parkersburg Walking President of U. S. A. Juanita Trucking Old Maid Co'.umbus Knitting Opera Singer Big words Dating Clerk in 5 and 10 A Red head Day Dreaming Widow at 25 Juke boxes Dancing Dress Model Friends Reading Farmerette Boys Skipping School Radio Comedian Typing Class Raising P'g Milk-maid Dog Ridge Playing Ball Artist Tupp:r Plains Walking Girls Home Night Club Singer Flirting Swing Civil Engineer Biology Class Thinks of Mary Fe Sailor Other Girls Thinking of Ginny Dog Catcher Wiley's Track Teasing Girls Maywood Blake Wood Hobart Dodderer Hobe Andrew McCualtky Andy Clyde Alloway Hitler Opal Blake Pal Mary Blizzard Little Mary Ruth Brandeberry Brandy Beulah Cain Hank Betty Lou Clark Clark Pauline Clark Polly Ira Crawford Crawford Evelyn Cubbison Cubbic Flourine Davit Flo Laura Deeter Sissy Virginia Deeter Ginger Ruth Dixon Boots Betty Dunfee Dunfee Kathleen Eddy Katy Frances Gorrell Butch Milford Griffin Toar Donald Huffman Don Freda Johnson Fritz Fula Mae Jones Jones Wnliam Kayser Bill Ronald Kincadc Ronnie Clayton Lamp Sleepy Fare McGirr Faye Betty Norman Betsy Ann Glenn Uardin Rardin Cecil Richardson Cec Wjllian. Richardson Bill Junior Romine Curley Bernard Scott Pude Mary Alice Snider Allie Jack White White Huh! President By heck! Skater Holy Mackerel! Dentist O. yea! Ag. teacher O. heck! Stenographer O. gosh! Sing on Radio Heavens to Betsy! Designing What do you thinkF T raveling Wally Dal! Seamstress I don't know Stenographer Uh Huh! Dog Catcher Gosh! Beauty Operator My gosh! Stenographer He. keed! Speaker Yeah! Basketball Jehosephat! Farmerette Shucks! Opera Singer 0 heck! Good wife Gee whiz! Stenographer By George! Navy Shucks! Civil Engineer 1 dona know! Hotel Hostess I ain't about to! Housewife O shoot! Chemistry teacher D.dn't either! Basketball Ah nuts! Army O'boy! Music teacher Shoot! Nurse Great Scott! Pilot That's what you think West Point Ah shucks! A good husband O my golly! Own the Ritz O heck! Salesman Shoot! Work Aw. shucks! Orchestra Leader Mayor of Coalville Bachelor Flier Farmer Old Maid Tappers Plains Music Cook Housewife Farmer s wife Farm hand Farmer's wife Housewife Sales l ady Housewife English Teacher Dancing Teacher We wonder Housewife Janitor Farmer Sales Lady Old Maid Farmer Truck Driver Farmer Housewife Housewife Army Officer School Bus Driver Barber A good husband Army Postmistress of Hockingport Coach Girls Good Grades Barnett s Class Opal Blake Dog Ridge Boys O. U. Student Blushing Skipping School Being quiet Grorgie Track Writing Love Letters Tuppers Plains Senior brunette Giggling Blushing Donald Little Hocking boy friend Talking Being quiet New York Wondering A sophomore Eloise History Boys Boys Algebra Martin Blondes Laughing Skipping School Teachers Senior girl Being quiet Acting Crazy Talking to Nancy Reading Skipping School Knitting Singing Running Around Knitting Riding a bike Being quiet Reading Horse Back Riding Writing love letters Hiking Studying Dancing Reading Driving Telling Tales Library Books Fhysical Ed. Skipping Study Hall Teasing girls Driving Studying Bookkeeping Reading Making Airplane Models Going Places Sleeping Talking to girls Loafing Reading Teasing girls SC IP IP CMC IP IE IP IE'VII IE W As the Sophomore Class of 194 2, we have many students who take part in school activities. The class officers are: Marguerite Burdette, president: Madge Russell, vice president: Georgia Gray, treasurer: liloise Hughes, secretary: Harold Swisher, historian: Clarice Humphrey, news-reporter: Mr. Barnett, class advisor. The class colors are red and white, and the flower is a white rose. The following boys took an active part on either the varsity or reserve basketball teams: Daniel Kimble. George Smith. Orlan Powell. Carlisle Chalfant. and Harold Swisher. Many F. H. A. and F. F. A. students are in our class. We also have two Boy Scouts in our class. Junior Ycatcr and Franklin Washburn. Those who arc competing in the county scholastic tests are: Buford Kindling. Madge Russell. Harold Swisher. Mabel Hope Butcher. Clarice Humphrey. Kathcen Bond. Georgia Gray and Virginia Kincadc. Two of the officers of the F. H. A. arc in our class: Eloise Hughes, president, and Virginia Kincade. vice president. The boys of our group who are on the track team are: Carlisle Chalfant. Daniel Kimble. George Smith, and Orlan Powell. Many of our class take part in either the vocal music or the orchestra. Mabel Hope Butcher is accompanist for both the glee clubs. Georgia Gray and Virginia Kincade arc members of the orchestra. At the printing of this article, the class is planning an April party. The name, nickname, failing, and destiny of each member of our class follows: Harold Swisher. Swisher. Russell. Coach at T. H. S.: Bob Bernard. Fussy. Rose, farmer: Carlisle Chalfant. Early, basketball, raising chickens: I.eland Boggs, basketball. Sheriff of Athens County; Virginia Kincade. Ginny. music, home ec. teacher: Mable Hope Butcher. Butch, talking, music teacher: Pauline Cole. Red. Biology, farmer s wife: Georgia Gray. George. Crawford, secretary: Madge Russell. Russell. Swisher, housewife: Nancy Blake. Blake. Hockingport. post mistress of Hockingport: Sylvia Decter. Deeter. Navy, farmerette: Eloise Hughes. Hughes, fighting, waitress in Coolville: Buford Kindling. Bu. Viscose, nurse: Clarice Humphrey. Imp. Latin, nurse: Kathleen Bond. Bond, leading, sales lady: Marguerite Burdette. Edkie. leave Coolville. happy wife: Juanita Hannaman. Juanita. Montle. a dress model: Howard Windland. Windy, sleep. Engineer: Robert Windland. Bob. Rome. Teacher at Rome: Orlan Powell. Pop. basket ball. Coolville bachelor: Thelma Snider, loafing, old maid: Junior Yeater. Junior. Latin, owner of a newspaper: Franklin Washburn. Frank, bicycle, growing spuds: Daniel Kimble. Boonie. Rosemary, running a hot dog stand: George Smith. Pete. Eleanor. Troy High teacher: Opal Williams. Opal, the boys, school teacher: Hansel Null. Null, history, army officer; Susie Hornsby. Snoozy. work, old maid. FRESHMAN review Twenty nine pupils enrolled in the freshman class of '41 and '42 in Troy High School. At the first class meeting, which was held in September, the following officers were elected: President. Betty Jo Humphrey: Vice President. Paul Hayes: Secretary. Imogene Nickoson: Treasurer. Meade Kayser: News Reporter. Ralph Montle: Historian. Bernice Richardson: Class Advisor. Miss Winner: Class Colors. Red. White, and Blue: Motto. Always lead, never follow. Several of the freshman boys and girls belong to the glee clubs, and several arc in the orchestra: also, some are in a special singing group. Several pupils went to Athens to take the scholastic tests: Evelyn Griffin. Betty Jo Humphrey. Melvin Nester. and Hilma Smith. The following is a horoscope of the freshmen, giving in order each name, nickname, and favorite expressions: Francis Skeels. Skeets. Oh. rats: Hilma Smith. Smithy. Oh. darn: Dorothy Uhl. Dot. Shoot: William Uhl. Billy. Darn: William Sinnett. Bill. You don't say: Ralph Montle. Ralph. Oh shut up: Melvin Nester. Nesl-cr. Oh nuts: Imogene Nickoson. Gene. Oh gee: Bernice Richardson. Bernice. By george: Kenneth Sanders. Ken-nic. Oh shucks: Wilbur Sinnett. June. My lord: George Kidder. Bud. Heck: Donald Lawson. Tub. Oh darn: Floyd McCune. Fudge. Oh darn: Wilma Moore. Wilma. Oh darn: Ruth Morrison. Gouffie. Oh heavens: Evelyn Griffin. Eveie. Oh heck: Paul Haves. Hayes. Oh. shucks now: Betty Jo Humphrey. Jo. Oh-h h ; Meade Kayser. Mose. Oh heck: Nora Kelly. Norie. Huh: Wanda Kelly. Wanda. Oh dear: William Bibbec. Bill. Oh yeah: Betty Brawley. Bet. Shoot; Cluris Cain. Cocky. Gee whiz:Betty Clem. Bet. Well: Margaret Gribble. Maggie. Oh my. PAGE SIXTEEN SCPHCM0I3E CEAEE FIRST ROW (left to right)—Franklin Washburn. Leland Boggs. Howard Windland. SECOND ROW—Vera Richards. Virginia Kincade. Georgia Gray. Marguerite Burdette. Harold Swisher. Madge Russell. Eloisc Hughes. Clarice Humphrey. Mabel Hope Butcher. THIRD ROW—Mr. Barnett. Kathleen Bond. Susie Hornsby. Buford kindling. Ruth Bise. Nancy Blake. Juanita Hannaman. Thelma Snider. Pauline Cole. Lorene Butcher. Opal Williams. FOURTH ROW—Daniel Kimble. Carlisle Chalfant. Orlan Powell. Ira Littleton. Hansell Null. Robert Windland. Bob Bernard. George Smith. Sylvia Dcctcr. f f ERESEMAN Cl FIRST ROW (left to right) William Bibbee. Melvin Nester. Kenneth Sanders. William Uhl. William Kidder. Donald Lawson. SECOND ROW—Ruth Morrison. Bernice Richardson. Evelyn Griffin. Nora Kelley. Imogene Nickoson. Betty Jo Humphrey. Paul Hayes. Meade Kayser. Hilma Smith. THIRD ROW Miss Winner. Betty Clem. Wilma Moore. Wanda Kelley. Wilbur Sinnctt. Cluris Cain. Floyd McCune. Ralph Montle, Dorothy Uhl. Betty Brawley. TO 1CCIU CCaVCCS Fifth Through the Eighth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Denver Butcher. Eugene Butcher. SECOND ROW Louisa Mac Cunningham. Irene Sinnett. Juanita Gladwell. Hilda Sinnett. Doiis Scott. Nadene Lyons. Evelyn Huffman. Patricia Ann Grey. THIRD ROW—Miss Bingman. (teacher). Paul Cunningham. Robert Moore. Kenneth Gorrell. Joe Misner. First Through the Fourth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right) Sclden Johnson. Wayne Lyons. William Davis. Kenneth Null. SECOND ROW -Norma Ann Blair. Norma Sinnett. Edith Moore. Margaret Eddy. Evelyn Jean Davis. Mary Patricia Butcher. Barbara I ce Davis. Joan Shaffer. THIRD ROW -Glenn Criss. Hugh Blair. Robert Null. Freda Moore. Donna Jean Connolly. Louise Null. Mrs. Malone, (teacher). FOURTH ROW—Mrs. Hammer (lunch room supervisor). PAGE EIGHTEEN irCIRCIH JTCH€€L NEWS Torch School opened in September with its required number of pupils. Several new students arc enrolled. Mr. Barrows, the caretaker, has improved the appearance of our school grounds by making a side walk around the building. We were very fortunate in having a school kitchen to supply all of us with a warm lunch. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer, our cook, was very efficient, as well as being most helpful and cooperative in all of the school's undertakings. Some of the older children assisted her in serving. To pay for his lunch, each child paid a small sum of money or brought fruit or vegetables from home. The Parent Teachers' Community Club has been active during the school year. The following officers were elected at a special meeting: Prsidcnt. Mrs. Pleda Malone: Vice president, Mrs. R. J. Runion. Secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer: Treasurer. Mr. Bernard Brewster. Early in the year the club purchased a stove for use in the kitchen. The Halloween party sponsored by the P. T. C. was largely attended. There was a Christmas meeting with refreshments and a program. Miss Marjorie Malone's tap dancing class performed splendidly at two of the meetings. Plans arc now being made for a chicken supper. At Christmas time Mrs. Malone was hired to teach the first and second grades at Coolvillc. Miss Bingman took the lower grades and Mrs. Virginia Reuter. Athens, was hired for the upper grades. Both rooms worked together to put on a play. Investing for Uncle Sam. for the February meeting of the P. T. C. Some of the children are now saving their pennies so that they may do their part by buying defense stamps. After Christmas the upper room girls sewed, and the boys worked on wood work. Many useful articles were made. We appreciate very much the flag and flag pole which Mr. R. J. Runion was responsible for putting up in our front yard. The flag was bought with contributions given by Torch residents. Seven children earned eversharp pencils for selling their quota of garden seeds and flowers. Our county health nurse. Miss Prock. has been faithful in coming to see us and in doing her part in keeping our school functioning well. The middle of March the county health department made it possible for each child to receive a half pint of milk at one cent a bottle. Three students will graduate from the eighth grade in May. PAGE NINETEEN HCCNNGPCRT jTCHCCL NIEWjf The Hockingport Grade School opened in September with a good enrollment. The school year has been spent in regular school work and programs of various kinds. Interesting projects were developed by the classes in connection with the regular class work. In keeping with the patriotic spirit of the time, the community donated and erected a new flag pole for the school building. Several students were on the honor roll continuously during the school year. The students are: First grade. Paul Blake, Howard McCune, Mark Wheaton: third grade, Clifford Kimes: sixth grade. Donna Sanders: seventh grade, Dorothy White. During the months of February and March, whooping cough and measles made the attendance of many students very irregular, but school was in session as usual for those not ill. Miss Glenna Flanders was the teacher of the upper grades, and Miss Myrle King, of the lower grades. PAGE TWENTY UCCKINGPCKT ClACf Fifth Through Eighth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Harry lee. Austin Hall. Russell Rockhold. Junior Whited. Clayton Kimes. Lantz Wheaton. Loyd Trader. Richard Uhl. SECOND ROW—Donna Sanders. Leona Yeager. Betty Kidder. Mildred Kidder. Shirley Ice, Virgene Packer. Cathern Shields. Virginia Wheaton. THIRD ROW—Miss Flanders. Dale Sams. Eleanor Sams. Virginia McCullick. Donald Jackson. Charles McCune. Dorothy White. Leona Trader. Freeda Hall. First Through Fourth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Ronald Lincicome. Eugene Sams. SECOND ROW—Alice Yeager. Mildred Kimes. Paul Blake. Fred Hall. Charles Ice. Mark Wheaton. Howard McCune. Virginia Ann Gibbs. Connie Conley. Eula Cain. THIRD ROW—Maxine Ice. Bois Wheaton. Edith Sams. Freddie Packer, Charles Gibbs. Bobby Gibbs. Charles Shields. Norma Jean Ice. FOURTH ROW—Raymond Shields. Violet Caplingcr Ruth Packer. Ray Hall. Joann Wheaton. Betty Ice. Clifford Kimes. Miss King, (teacher). - PAGE TWENTY-ONE LCTTRIDGE GKaVEES Seventh and Eighth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Fred Cole. Roy Cole. Charles Butcher. Emmett Blake. Charles Friley. Jesse Griffith. Herbert Coler. Billy McLead. SECOND ROW Joan Montlc. Hilda Blake. Barbara Jene Jones. Barbara Jcne Dalton. Harold Starkey. Hattie Buck. Donna Welsh. Doris Taylor. Norma Bond. Carl Alloway. THIRD ROW—Gilbert Coen, (teacher). Clyde King. Wilbur White. Darrel Cozart. Robert Boggs. Rex Robinson. Flao Tenney. Eugene Rigglc. Ronald Varner. Harry Creamer. Basil Boggs. Fifth and Sixth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Dallas Sampson. Kermit Cole. Wilbur Windland. Joseph Montle. Gerald King. Benton Jones. Charles Nickoson. William Friley, Don Starkey. SECOND ROW -Carrie Henline. Jo Kayser. Metta Cole. Hazel Bond. Mary Kenny. Wanda Tenny. Thelma 'Fucker. Jessie Tucker. Jane Cole. Alice Kincade. THIRD ROW -F. G. Koehler (teacher). Robert Riggle. Carl Williams. Leoma Saunders. Betty Shea. Forest Barnhart. Russell Cole. Juanita Sampson. Daisy Nichols. Vernon Depoy, Glcnnis Boggs. Third and Fourth Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Garrett Cole. Paul Bent .. Richard King. Leo Tenney. Billy Nichols. Floyd Alloway. Tommy Taylor. SECOND ROW Alma Tucker. Magel Varner. Garnett Cole. Wanda Slater. Lucy Spears. Nellie Cozart. Lena Shea. Pauline Chalfant. Colleen Nickoson. Clara Jean Blake. THIRD ROW—Mrs Gladys Cristy. Clarycc Buck. Otis Wade Allen. Lewis Creamer. Jacob Varner. Charles Bentz. Edwin Willett. Clyde Bond. Ruby Schrader. Billy Riggle. First and Second Grades FIRST ROW (left to right)—Dwight Welsh. Charles Bond. Arthur Tucker. James Nutter. Richard Friley. Paul King. Jordie Varner. Archie Cole. Sant ford Cozart. Roger Whaley. Johnny Taylor. SECOND ROW Lucilc Burton. Millie Bowers. Wanda Spears. Wanda Lee Spears. Catherine Cole. Luella Allen. Mary Alice Allen. Hazel Nutter. Rosie Nutter. Nita Faye Tucker. Nina Mae Tucker. Myrtle Cole. THIRD ROW—Ellis Chalfant. Kermit Clark. Delbert Golden. Ray Midkiff. Jackie Wood Arthur Cole. Charles Nutter. Miss Elizabeth Potter. Not Present—Ora Yeater. Dickie Bean. PAGE TWENTY TWO CO OILY ILL IE LIE AIL IE jf SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW (left to right) Weldon Sampson. Jack Richardson. Weston McKibben. Fred Justice. Jr.. Billy Cornwell. Vcrline Kimnlc. Raymond McNiccc. Kenneth Shanks, blwood Root. Thad Tanthorey, Edward Russell. SECOND ROW Margaret Washburn. Wilma Snider. Doris Barnhart. Juanita Yeatcr. Juanita Chapman. Doris Jean Braflord. Eileen Henderson. Eileen Blake. Thelma Baker. Myrle Griffin. THIRD ROW—Mr. Strickler. Charles E. Hughes. Dannie Kimble. Donna Hannamon. Byrl Richards. Mary Joyce Hayes. Alice Merrill. Donald Perry. Richard Null. May ford Cook. Chester Hart. Dora Kelley. FOUR I H ROW Mary Baker. Marjorie Decter. I ranees Nester. Dale Kimble. Willard Brande-berry. Donald Sinnctt. Betty Hall. Julia Ann Walden. Barbara Chapman. Eva Mac Clark. Mary Kimble. Anna Mae Guess. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES FIRST ROW (left to tight)—Jack Baker. Edgar Eddy. Billy Dccter. Bobbie Root. Wilmcr McKibben. Clarence Sinnctt. Howard Russell. Robert Reed. Virgel Reed. SECOND ROW—Eloisc Humphrey. Nettie Fee Humphrey. Leslie Cole. Jean Bond. Clair Creamer. Evelyn Hughes. Bethel Lamp. Anna Mae Bise. Augusta Barnhart. Constance Hinton. T HIRD ROW—Emogenc Kimble. Mary Sinnctt. Charles Fairchild. Betty Lake. Nettie Barnhart. Burl Crawford. Fae Jones. Clyde Hinton. Harry Suinmerfield. Loretta Washburn. FOURTH ROW Betty Null. Joan Sheets. Frances Dimble. Kenneth Cubbinson. Kenneth Clark. Robert Jones. Doris Buchanan. Romona Cole. Maxine Merrill. Betty Love Hornsby. Joan Griffin. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROW (left to right)—Donald Russell. Otis Chutes. John Humphrey. Jr.. Rex McKnight. Ivan Crecger. James Smith. Richard Reed. Clyde Barringer. Jack Karickhoff. Alvin Pierce. SECOND ROW—George Bise. Leland Gillilan. Dolores Baker. Flcda Kimble. Joe Owens. Leo Powell. Betty Holman. Betty Richards. Betty Karickhoff. Joan Kimble. Donald Guess. Carlos Hinton. THIRD ROW—Marvin McKibben. Billy Yeater. Ruth Creamer. Jeanette Henderson. Janet Sheets. Anna Cornett. Bascil Wines. Wanda Crawford. Isabell Guess. Louva Bise. Susan Cornwell. Dotty Lou Brandeberry. FOURT H ROW—Ruth Clem. Beulah Griffin. Ruth Kidder. Esther Mineard. Caryl Gillian. Ronald Chapman. John Sheets. John Kimble. Harold Baker. Thurman Dccter. Mary Dixon. Miss Humphrey. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES FIRST ROW (left to right) Kenneth Lamp. Richard Gillian. Arnold Smith. Russell Sampson. Glenn Reed. Carl Kimble. Gregory Chute. Earl Guess. Bobby Martin. SECOND ROW -Evelyn Reed. Delores Sams. Ruth Smith. Kay Walden. Joan Clark. Betty Guess. Garnet Kimble. Jack Decter. Helen Nestor. Charlotte Lamp, Julia Washburn. Alvin Chutes. Charles Davis. 1 HIRD ROW—Russell Creamer. Robert Clem. Charles Kimble. Kenneth Decter. Earnest Barringer. Opal Sampson. Lois Jean Collins. Louise Kidder. Josephine Reed. Anne Archer. Aladinc Sinnctt. Lois Mare Galbreath. Freda Snyder. Absent—Barbara Kaylor. Gary Dunfec. Wanda Boyd. Miss Davis. PAGE TWENTY FIVE The first and second grades started this year with forty-one enrolled. Twenty-six of these little people were in the first grade. I here were two sets of twins in the first grade, and one set in the second grade. These students have been reading the Reading Circle Books, and all of the second grade have read the five books for their grade. Miss Potter was the teacher. ♦ Among the twenty-three pupils in the third and fourth grades, the following have been neither absent nor tardy this year: Garnett Cole. Alma T ucker. and Clyde Bond. Clyde Bond, a fouith gtader. has not missed a day of school since he started four years ago. Many students have icad the Reading Circle Books, and will receive certificates for the leading near the end of the term, according to Mrs. Cristy. the teacher. The third and fourth graders enjoyed singing from their new music books. I uning Up., in their music classes which meet twice a week. In addition to the vocal music, several children have availed themselves of the opportunity to study some musical instrument. Clarice Beech. Tommy Taylor. Leo Tcnny. Edwin Willett, and Floyd Alloway are taking piano lessons. Otis Wade Allen. Pauline Chalfant. and Ruby Shrader are learning to play tonettes. Twenty-four boys and twenty-one girls, a total of forty-five have been enrolled in the fifth and sixth grade room this year. This is the largest of the four rooms at Lottridge. During the bad weather, the students played various games inside the school building. Some of the games are button, dominoes, and hide-thc-thimble. Mr. Koehler, the teacher, directed the activities of the group Some of the pupils from this room took part in the annual operetta, presented in April. ♦ Several improvements have been added to the school this year. A radio was purchased, and as each room has a place to attach it. all the students have benefittd from the programs. The seventh and eighth grade history classes have listened to H. R. Gross everyday at 12:30. and thus they have heard history in the making. After the broadcasts, the students participated in discussions about the war. The school has a new flag and pole, and everyday the students raise and lower the flag. The students also learned the pledge to the flag, and the correct way of giving the pledge Mr. Allen and Mr. Boggs assisted in erecting the flag pole. The Lottridge students are loyal to America by saving scrap materials of all kinds, and by saving their money to buy as many war stamps as they can. Music has been taught by Mrs. Cliffton two days a week. On Tuesday she taught piano and vocal lessons. On Thursday the pupils had their guitar, violin, trumpet, tonette. and vocal lessons. The Lottridge boys played ball games with Canaanville and Shade schools last fall. Lottridge beat Canaanville once, and Canaanville beat Lottridge once. Lottridge defeated Shade twice. Last fall the entire school had a fall festival. The festival included the Hallowe’en play, in which each room had a part. Besides the play, the festival consisted of fortune telling, refreshments, and a general good time. BE LOYAL TO AMERICA! PAGE TWENTY SIX CCCLVILLE GCADIE NEW The pupils of the first and second grades acted as reporters and wrote their own news article as their contribution to the annual. The article which they wrote follows: Today is Friday, March 27, 1942. This is a lovely, sunny day. It is a happy spring day. There are 34 boys and girls here today. Four children are absent. We are 38 in all. Miss Davis was our teacher until Christmas. She went to Jackson. Ohio, to teach the second grade. Then Mrs. Malone came from Torch School to teach us. She says we are a fine group and have done a lot of good work. She is proud of us. We like our great big room with all the big windows to make it light and cheery. We have the nicest lot of books in our library and we read and read. Sometimes we visit other rooms and read for them. We love to sing and play. Mrs. Cliffton teaches us music. Our Toy Band was a special number in the Christmas program. We are learning a new piece. Our Starry Flag.” Best of all are the good meals prepared for us in the school lunch room. We are thankful for the fine school spirit and cooperation which have made our first years in school a very happy experience.” The third and fourth grades, with Miss Humphrey as the teacher, began this school year with an enrollment of 26 in the third grade and 21 in the lourth grade. The total enrollment to date for the school year is 52. The attendance has been very good. Both grades took part in the Farmers' Institute program, and also had a very interesting exhibit of a stand and two small chairs which the fourth grade pupils themselves made from orange crates and painted. The pupils are collecting sales tax stamps, the proceeds from which will be used to purchase needed articles for the room. Pupils from both grades took part in the Christmas program. Five pupils take violin or piano lessons each week. Vocal music is taught twice a week. Grades five and six. with Mrs. Alden as the teacher, have had a total enrollment to date of 47 pupils, who. until an epidemic of measles came along, have maintained a good record of attendance. Few extra activities have been attempted. For Farmer's Institute much interest was shown in the assembling and arranging of a colonial fireplace display. At Christmas time our group, under the supervision of Mrs. Clifton, took part in the operetta, The Gingerbread Man. Later the sale of seeds and magazines, together with personal sacrifice, made it possible for all the pupils to take part in Red Cross and War Relief giving and in the purchase of Defense Stamps. The total enrollment in grades seven and eight was fifty. Of these pupils twenty-three were in grade seven and twenty-seven in grade eight. Nearly all school time was devoted to school work of the regular sort, according to Mr. Strickler, the teacher. These grades assisted in the Christmas program, which was directed by Mrs. Cliffton and Mrs. Alden. Music pupils also assisted in the spring concert given by the high school. Mr. Wiley has been laying the foundation for future ball teams in this group. The boys played several games away from Coolville as well as taking part in the tournament at Marietta. The departmental work was divided among the teachers as follows: Mrs. Alden. English; Mrs. Cliffton. Music; Mr. Wiley, physical education: Mr. Strickler, science, geography, history and arithmetic. PACK TWENTY SEVEN SEN ICC CLAjfjf WILLS Wc. the Troy graduating classes of 1942-43. wish to bestow upon our successors our special talents, so that their lives will be made better by using them. We. the individual members, bequeath our special accomplishments as follows: Eleanor Allen Herself Milford Griffin Bernard Blake His slimness Pete Smith Prances Blake Her Bethel beau No one Maywood Blake His bashfulness Jack White B.-rl Boggs His correct English Bernard Scott Julian Bond His good disposition Ronnie Kincade Densil Bucher His quiet manner M.lford Griffin Howard Cole Himself Uncle Sam Elhel Cornwell Her silent attitude Mable Hope Butcher Audra Deem Her typing ability Ronnie Kincade John Dixon His sign painting ability Floyd McCune Hobart Dodderer His athletic ability Wilbur Sinnett Stanley Galbreath His good grades Meade Kayser Max Gray His Belpre gal Highest b;dder Russell Hall His Ford National Defense Maralyn Henderson Her ability to wear clothes Margaret Gribble Luman Johnson His hair style Clyde Alloway Eileen Kennedy Her well-groomed nails Frances Gorrell Naomi Kennedy Her bookkeeping ability Eula Mae Jones Justine Kimble Her well groomed hair Opal Blake Francis Marshall His farming ability Cecil Richardson Andrew McCualsky IPmself Nancy Blake Basil Montle His tall stature Junior Yeater Madelyn Morrison Her Columbus boy friend No one Emmajuean Powell Her vocabulary Laura Deeter Marjorie Reed Her slender figure Thelma Snider Thelma Russell Her blonde hair Opal Blake Pearl Scott Her gayness Evelyn Cubbison )orothy Skeels Her raven locks Beulah Cain Earl Starkey His carefree manner Wilma Moore Evelyn Starkey Her late hours Madge Russell Marvin Shumway His curly hair Marguerite Burdette Helen Travis Her home ec. ability olen Rardin Clyde Alloway His tennis ability Monty Hunter Opal Blake Her Dog Ridge boy friend Opal Williams Mary Blizzard Her short stature Wanda Kelley Ruth Brandeberry Hall's Chevrolet Helen Travis Beulah Cain Her tall stature Imogene Nickoson Betty I.ou Clark Her school skipping ability Junior Yeater Pauline Clark IPr good disposition Hilma Smith Ira Crawford His track ability Melvin Nester Evelyn Cubbison Her track ability Evelyn Griffin Laura Deeter Her F. H. A. Leadership Susie Hornsby Virginia Deeter Her quietness Mabel Butcher Plourine Davis Her black hair Eloise Hughes Ruth Dix � n Her g ggles Madge Russell Kathleen Eddy Her Donald No one Prances Gorrell Little Hocking boy friend Clarice Humphrey Milford Griffin His janitor's job George Smith Donald Huffman His height Nora Kelley Freda Johnson Her bashfulness Bernice Richardson Eula Mac Jones Her bright smiles Georgia Gray William Kayser H;s softball ability Bill Bibbie Ronald Kincade His way with the teachers Chester Hart Clayton Lamp His scholastic ability Franklin Washburn Betty Norman Her typing ability Floyd McCune Glen Rardin Hit algebra Ralph Montle Cecil Richardson His late hours Leland Boggs William Richardson His Thelma Harold Swisher Bernard Scott His Business Arithmetic Howard Windland Mary Alice Snyder Her Navy boy friend Buford Findling Jack White His Curves” Hansel Null Junior Romine His curly hair Francis Skeels Fay M:Girr Her studiousness Meade Kayser Signed: Seniors of 1942-1943. Date: May 26, 1942. PAGE TWENTY EIGHT T R O J A IST A C T I V I T I E S TlhlC TEC JAN STAff The T rojan Staff, comprised of elected representatives of the senior and junior classes, worked together to publish this 1942 edition of THE T ROJAN. T he book itself is a record of their achievement. FIRST ROW (left to right)—Ethel Cornwell. Julian Bond. Fmmajuean Powell. Stanley Galbreath. Ira Crawford. Laura Deeter. Ruth Dixon. Cecil Richardson. SECOND ROW Marjorie Reed. Russell Hall. Helen Travis. Marvin Shumway. Thelma Russell. Junior Romine. Jack White. Virginia Deeter. Betty Lou Clark. Miss Knecht. The members and the duties of the staff, as elected by their respective classes, is as follows: STANLEY GALBREATH Senior Editor IRA CRAWFORD Junior Editor Julian Bond Senior Business Manager Marvin Shumway Senior Joke Editor Helen Travis Senior Protographer Marjorie Reed Senior Prophecy Laura Deeter Junior Business Manager Milford Griffin Junior Joke Editor Cecil Richardson Junior Photographer Ruth Dixon Junior Prophecy T ypist Audra Deem Emmajuean Powell Senior Sales Manager Russell Hall Senior Sport Editor Thelma Russell Senior Will Ethel Cornwell Senior Historian Adviser Miss Knecht Betty Clark Junior Sales Manager Virginia Deeter Junior Sport Editor Jack White Junior Will Junior Romine Junior Historian PAGE THIRTY I TROT’S CHEERLEADERS I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 r Troy's Pep Song Rah. rah. for Troy Troy must win! Fight to the finish Never give in! Rah! Rah! Then you do your best, boys. We’ll do the rest, boys. Rah! Rah! for T. H. S. Rah! Rah! The spirit represented in this new school pep song, arranged by Paul Hayes with the help of Mrs. Cliffton, was the exact spirit shown by the cheering section, led by the cheerleaders, Ruth Brandeberry and Thelma Russell, at all athletic contests during the past season. The cheerleaders worked hard to help instill “extra” spirit into Troy's cheering section, and they deserve praise for their achievement. Dressed in new orange outfits trimmed in black, the girls led Troy to many wins with cheers similar to these: Victory, Victory We’re Is our cry We’re V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Were Are we in it? So set Well, I guess! Troy High School Yes! Yes! Yes! the Orange Yet, the Black Yea, with you, team. Yea, 'em back! Troy! Go-Go-Go! Troy! Fight-Fight-Fight Troy! Go-Fight-Win! CHEERLEADERS (Left to right)—Thelma Russell. Ruth Brandeberry TRCT’S ATHLETES BCy BASIKEYIOaVLL FIRST ROW (left to right)—Daniel Kimble. Ira Crawford. Hobart Dodderer. Ronald Kin-cade. Francis Marshall. Bill Richardson. Julian Bond. Berl Boggs. Andrew McCualsky. SECOND ROW—Jack White (Manager). Harold Sw'isher. Orlan Powell. Junior Rominc. Hansel Null. Wilbur Sinnctt. Carlisle Chalfant. Paul Hayes William Sinnett. Bernard Blake. George Smith. Mr. Paul Wiley (Coach). iccyjr ybaVcik FIRST ROW (left to right)—Ronald Kincade. Francis Marshall. Bill Richardson. Andrew McCualsky. Daniel Kimble. Hobart Dodderer. SECOND ROW—Jack White. Russell Hall. Cecil Richardson. Ira Crawford. Mr. Wiley (Coach). ECYS TENNIS (Left to right)—Paul Wiley (Coach), Clyde Alloway. Russell Hall. Harold Swisher. Berl Boggs. John Dixon. GIRLS’ TENNIS (Left to right) Paul Wiley (Coach). Thelma Russell. Virginia Deetcr. Laura Deeter. Ruth Brandeberry. Helen Travis. Emmajuean Powell. PAGE THIRTY-THREE ccys’ spccts As soon as school started in the fall we immediately turned to the out-of-door sports because of the beautiful weather. Because of the size of the group plans were laid to divide the boys into smaller groups. All the boys participated in one of the three following sports: Track, Tennis, or Softball. Those taking part in track were Francis Marshall, Jack White, Ronald Kincade, Andrew McCualsky. Hobart Dodderer. Cecil Richardson. Bill Richardson, and Ira Crawford. Those taking part in tennis were Berl Boggs. Clyde Alloway, John Dixon, Russell Hall, Franklin Washburn. Junior Yeater, and Harold Swisher. Those taking part in softball were: Milford Griffin, Ira Crawford. Howard Cole, Bill Richardson, Clayton Lamp. Bernard Blake, Hansel Null, Max Gray, Orlan Powell. Cecil Richardson, Julian Bond. Basil Montle, Harold Swisher, Howard Windland. Bobby Bernard, Junior Yeater, Carlisle Chalfant. Bill Kayser, Ira Littleton. Francis Marshall, Luman Johnson. Leland Boggs, Franklin Washburn. Daniel Kimble, Earl Starkey, Glenn Rardin, Bernard Scott, Denzil Butcher. Marvin Shumway. Stanley Galbrcath. and Maywood Blake. SOFTBALL The softball group was divided into four teams. The four teams and their players were: JUG ALLEY Milford Griffin Ira Crawford Howard Cole Bill Richardson Clayton I.amp Bernard Blake Hansel Null Max Gray Two softball diamonds were used down East Field and West Field. Each of the four playing each other at either field. The first Team I vs. Team 2 -East Field. Team 3 vs. Team Field. Team 1 vs. Team 4—West Field. Wednesday: Tea East Field. Friday. Some of the scores were as follows: FUNNEL GANG Orlan Powell Cecil Richardson Julian Bond Basil Mondlc Harold Swisher Howard Windland Bernard Blake Junior Yeater YANKEES BUCKEYES Carlisle Chalfant Earl Starkey Bill Kayser Glen Rardin Ira Littleton Bernard Scott Francis Marshall Denzil Butcher Luman Johnson Marvin Shumway I.cland Boggs Stanley Galbreath Franklin Washburn Maywood Blake Daniel Kimble on the lower playground and they were called teams saw action everyday with two teams few days schedule looked something like this: 4 West Field. Monday: Team 2 vs. Team 3—-East m 3 vs. Team I—West Field. Team 4 vs. Team 2— Jug Alley . 7—Funnel Gang 2 Yankees 10—Jug Alley 7 Yankees 14- -Buckeyes 2 Buckeyes .. 3—Funnel Gang 7 Funnel Gang 4—Yankees 5 Jug Alley . .. 3—Funnel Gang ... 12 Jug Alley . 1 2—Buckeyes 1 1 Yankees 7—Buckeyes .... _ 4 Jug Alley 4 —Yankees 14 Funnel Gang 7- - Buckeyes 4 Jug Alley 3 Buckeyes 2 Funnel Gang 1 3- —Yankees 14 The games were continued until late October when an elimination tournament was held. The standing before the tournament was as follows: Yankees ___________________________ 8 0 Funnel Gang_________________________4 4 Jug Alley__________________________ 4 4 Buckeyes__________________________ 0 8 In the tournament or “world series” the Yankees proved true to their name and won as follows: Yankees 16. Buckeyes 12: Funnel Gang 12. Jug Alley 0: Yankees 9. Funnel Gang 8: Yankees, the winner. TENNIS In tennis the boys played against each other both singles and doubles. At the end of the fall season an elimination tournament was held as follows: John Dixon defeated Russell Hall: Clyde Alloway defeated Berl Boggs: Clyde Alloway defeated John Dixon. In the spring a tennis team was again formed for intramural and interscholastic competition. TRACK In the fall the boys in track went through light workouts to build them up for the spring season. PACK THIRTY-FOUR With the arrival of the spring season the following boys were selected for the track team: Hobart Dodderer. Ronald Kincade, Daniel Kimble, Francis Marshall, Jack White, Carlisle Chalfant. Russell Hall. Junior Romine, Milford Griffin, Bill Richardson, Cecil Richardson, human Johnson, Paul Hayes, Billy Bibbee, Melvin Nester, Wilbur Sinnett. Ira Crawford. Andrew McCualsky, and Orlan Powell. � Track meets were scheduled with the following schools: Ames-Bern, Shade, Belpre, Stewart, the county meet at Athens, and the district meet at Athens. The first track meet with Ames-Bern was won by the Troy Trojans in a close meet by the score of 47% to 42. At the time of the printing of this article no other meet had been held. The boys worked hard in track and showed a fine interest in the sport. Those boys showing outstanding ability in track were: Robert Dodderer in the 100 yard dash, 220, Broad Jump. High Jump: Jack White in the Shot Put and Discus: Russell Hall in the Discus and Dashes: Ira Crawford in the 440 and Broad Jump: Ronald Kincade and Francis Marshall in the Pole Vault; Daniel Kimble in the Mile, and Andrew McCualsky and Bill Richardson in the 880 yard run. BASKETBALL When Coach Paul Wiley gave the call for basketball, he was greeted by a squad of twenty-five. There was not a varsity letterman among this group, but there were four men who had played a lot of ball for Troy High on the Reserves the previous year. Those boys were: Ronald Kincade. Hobart Dodderer, Francis Marshall, and Ira Crawford. By mid-season the squad was cut to eight men: Francis Marshall, Ronald Kincade, Daniel Kimble, Ira Crawford. Hobart Dodderer, William Richardson, Andrew McCualsky, and Luman Johnson. The reserve squad consisted of Julian Bond. Berl Boggs. Carlisle Chalfant. Paul Hayes, Orlan Powell, Francis Romine, Wilbur Sinnett, William Sinnett, George Smith, and Harold Swisher. The varsity team was small, not a man being six-foot: therefore, the team relied on speed. A revolving offense was used with an alternate man in the pivot on each play. On the defense the Trojans employed both a man-for-man and a zone defense used in accordance with their opponents style of play. The two forward berths were held down by Ronald Kincade and Francis Marshall who contributed the bulk of the team's scoring. Four guards carried on the guard duty, Ira Crawford. Hobart Dodderer, Daniel Kimble, and William Richardson. The prospects for next year are rather bright as Daniel Kimble, sophomore, is returning, as are William Richardson and Ira Crawford at guards, and Ronald Kincade and Francis Romine at forwards. The boys who donned the orange and black for the last time at the tournament were: Hobart Dodderer, Francis Marshall, and Luman Johnson. The season's record: Troy 17 43 Troy 26 Shade 19 Troy 32.. Troy 29 Ames-Bern 37 Troy 25 Troy 27 Marietta 26 .. Shade 27 41 Troy 58 Troy 27.... Stewart 17 Troy 18 Albany 30 Troy 44 24 Trov 3 7 Troy 27. Marietta 32 Troy 17 Tournament—Ames-Bern 50 Troy 23 Belpre 33 The Reserve Squad composed of Harold Swisher. George Smith. Wilbur Sinnett liam Sinnett. Paul Hayes, Julian Bond, Berl Boggs. Orlan Powell, Carlisle Chalfant. and Edward Sinnett got off to a shaky start at Belpre where they absorbed a 55 to 5 licking. However, before the season was over the reserves played ball right along with the rest of them. The remainder of the Reserve scores are: Reserves 51 3 10 Reserves 14 19 50 Reserves 16 21 Q Reserves 18 Chester 13 I 4 Reserves 23 Stewart 24 Reserves 22.— Stewart 9 Reserves 25 Albany 19 Reserves 17.... Albany 18 Reserves 2 I 19 1 9 Reserves 16 Belpre 22 Reserves 26 ... Waterloo 23 I AGE THIRTY FIVE GIRLS ATHLETICS With girls' basketball shelved by the Ohio State Athletic Association Troy High School followed along the pattern of other schools and adopted an intramural program. At the beginning of the school year the girls in physical education met with their instructor. Mr. Wiley, to determine the sports to be offered and to divide the group accordingly. 1 hose present at the meeting were: Marguerite Burdette. Ruth Brandebcrry. Mabel butcher, l.orcnc Butcher. Virginia Deeter. Laura Dcetcr. Betty Duntee. buford Findling. Susie Hornsby. Freda Johnson. Virginia Kincaid. Jean Powell, i helma Russell. Madge Russell. Helen Travis. Iloise Hughes. Ruth Dixon. Kathleen Bond. Marilynn Henderson. Georgia Gray. Nancy Blake. Opal Blake. Beulah Cain. Evelyn Cub-bison. Sylvia Deeter. Florine Davis. Juanita Hanna-man. Kathleen Eddy. Naomi. Kennedy. Eileen Kennedy. Betty Norman, 1 helma Snider. Mary Alice Snider. Rutn Bise. Eula Mae Jones. Vera Richards, and Clarice Humphrey. 1 he lirst part of the program offered the following activities: Badminton. Paddle Tennis. Tennis, and Basket Shooting. TENNIS Every member in the group was given an opportunity to play tennis. Doubles teams were formed and in that way four could play at once. A forty-live minute period was divided into three parts and thus twelve girls could play each day. Those girls outstanding in tennis were Thelma Russell. Helen Travis. Virginia Deeter. Ruth Brande-berry. Laura Deeter. Jean Powell and Evelyn Cubbi-son. BADMINTON The girls rotated in this sport much as they did in tennis taking turns about batting the bird around. The weather was very warm and consequently the equipment was set up outside despite the fact that the wind oftentimes made playing difficult. The game was new to most of the girls but such girls as Mabel Butcher. Buford Findling. Jean Powell. Madge Russell. Eloise Hughes. Juanita Hannaman. and Ruth Brandeberry picked the fine points up very nicely. BASKET SHOOTING Due to the fine fall weather the girls received some wholesome recreation from shooting baskets on the out-of-doors basketball court. Often times basket shooting relays were held. Those girls showing special talent for basketball and a good eye for the basket were: Susie Hornsby. Laura Deeter. Virginia Deeter. Ruth Brandeberry. Marguerite Burdette. Mabel Butcher. Buford Findling. Fredi Johnson. Virginia Kincaid. Thelma Russell. Helen Travis. Nancy Blake. Beulah Cain. Naomi Kennedy. Eileen Kennedy, and Ruth Dixon. PADDLE TENNIS In Paddle Tennis, a much like tennis except on a smaller scale, the following girls were outstanding: Juanita Hannaman. Laura Deeter. Virginia Deeter. Betty Dunfee. Virginia Kinoid. Jean Powell. Madge Russell. Evelyn Cubbison. Florine Davis, and Betty Norman. With the coming of winter weather the girls moved indoors to the gymnasium. The two activities were volleyball and basketball. VOLLEYBALL In volleyball, due to limited room, the class was split in half and one group participated two days a week and the other group participated two days a week. Each period two new captains were chosen and sides were selected and competition thus prevailed between dilferent individuals and teams eacn and every period. i hose outstanding in the Monday and Thursday section were: 1 helma Russell. Virginia Deeter. Susie tnornsby, Freda Johnson. Mabel Butcher. Helen Travis, and Buiord 1 nulling. In the Tuesday and Friday section the following girls showed above average skill: Evelyn Cubbison. Florine Davis. Juanita Hannaman. Betty Norman. Naomi Kennedy. Eileen Kennedy, and Vera Richards. BASKETBALL Although basketball was adopted by the girls as an intramural sport only, more interest was shown in this activity than in any other sport. 'The early part ot the season was spent in practice games composing teams selected from the groups. Sides were chosen so as to keep the girls as evenly matched as possible. The season was climaxed by an interclass tournament which was arranged so that all games could be played in the gymnasium at the noon hour. The drawing for the tournament was as follows: The Juniors versus the Sophomores and the Seniors versus the Freshmen. In the opening game the Juniors showed too much experience and sharpshooting for the green-ies. The final score. 24-10 in favor of the Juniors. Ruth Dixon and Virginia Deeter had no trouble at all locating the hoop for the most of their team's markers. The game scheduled between the Freshmen and the Seniors did not materialize as the Freshmen could not muster a team. In the linal game for the championship the Juniors showed the Seniors that age and dignity didn't mean a thing when it came to basketball. They romped over the Seniors 14-7. Virginia Deeter and Ruth Dixon again proved the big guns for the Juniors. The consolation game was played between the Seniors and Sophomores and the Seniors mustered all of their forces to edge out the Sophomores 16-6. Thelma Russell and Helen Travis sparked the Seniors attack. Much livalry was shown throughout the tournament and the Sophomores vowed they would even the count with the Juniors, our next year’s Seniors. Those girls making up the Sophomore team were: Marguerite Burdette. Mabel Butcher. Buford Findling. Susie Hornsby. Virginia Kincaid. Nancy Blake. Juanita Hannaman. and Vera Richards. Those composing the Juniors team were: Freda Johnson. Virginia Deeter. Ruth Dixon. Laura Deeter. and Ruth Brandeberry. Those making up the Senior team were: Helen Travis. Thelma Russell. Marilynn Henderson. Naomi Kennedy. Eileen Kennedy. Jean Powell. At the time this book was edited plans were being made to organize a girls’ track meet to be held in Athens. May 1. 194 2. Plans are also being formulated for a girls intramural or intraclass track meet and also a tennis tournament to determine a girls' singles and doubles champion and champions respectively. PAGH THIRTY SIX WlUC’jf WH€ AT YIRCT SENIOR SOPHOMORE Most Popular Boy ........................ Russell Hall Most Popular Girl T helm a Russell Best Looking Boy ....................... Julian Bond Most Beautiiul Girl Thelma Russell Most Studious Boy Stanley Galbreath Most Studious Girl Frances Blake Girl Most Likely to Succeed Frances Blake Boy Most Likely to Succeed Stanley Galbreath Most Dignified Boy........................ Berl Boggs Most Dignified Girl Maralynn Henderson Best Dressed Boy________________________ Russell Hall Best Dressed Girl Maralynn Henderson Best All-Around Athlete Hobart Dodderer Best Disposition (Boy) Berl Boggs Best Disposition (Girl) Maralynn Henderson ............ Justine Kimble _______Emmajuean Powell Most Musical Boy Stanley Galbreath Most Musical Girl Marjorie Reed Class Loafer (Boy)...... Russell Hall Class Loafer (Girl) ................ Evelyn Starkey Class Pest (Bov) ..........................-Max Gray Class Pest (Girl) Pearl Scott Most Popular Boy Harold Swisher Most Popular Girl Eloise Hughes Best Looking Boy Harold Swisher Most Beaut nut Girl Eloise Hughes Most Studious Boy Harold Swisher Most Studious Girl Georgia Gray Girl Most Likely to Succeed Georgia Gray Boy Most Likely to Succeed ...Harold Swisher Most Dignified Boy Leland Boggs Most Dignified Girl ... Madge Russell Best Dressed Boy _ Harold Swisher Best Dressed Girl Best All-Around Athlete Georgia Gray Daniel Kimble Best Disposition (Boy) Junior Yeater Best Disposition (Girl) Mabel Hope Butcher Most Musical Boy . Most Musical Girl Class Loafer (Boy) Class Loafer (Girl) Harold Swisher Mabel Hope Butcher ... Bob Bernard Marguerite Burdette Class Pest (Boy) Class Pest (Girl) Howard Windland Mabel Hope Butcher FRESHMEN JUNIOR Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Most Beautiful Girl Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl —....Jack White Virginia Deeter Junior Romine Betty Lou Clark Glen Rardin Ruth Dixon Girl Most Likely to Succeed____________ Ruth Dixon Boy Most Likely to Succeed Glen Rardin Most Dignified Boy Donald Huffman Most Dignified Girl .......... Ruth Brandeberry Best Dressed Boy Jack White Best Dressed Girl.................... Virginia Deeter Best All-Around Athlete Ronald Kincade Best Disposition (Boy) ............... Junior Romine Best Disposition (Girl) Laura Deeter Most Musical Boy Jack White Most Musical Girl Class Loafer (Boy).. Class Loafer (Girl) . Class Pest (Boy)....... Class Pest (Girl).. Ruth Brandeberry Milford Griffin Eula Mae Jones .... Milford Griffin Ruth Brandeberry Meade Kayser Betty Jo Humphrey Paul Hayes Most Popular Boy........... Most Popular Girl___________ Best Looking Boy____________ Most Beautiful Girl Imogene Nichoson Most Studious Boy Kenneth Sanders Most Studious Girl-.. Betty Jo Humphrey Girl Most Likely to Succeed Betty Jo Humphrey Boy Most Likely to Succeed__________Kenneth Sanders Most Dignified Boy ..........._........ Paul Hayes Most Dignified Girl Wilma Moore Best Dressed Boy..................... Meade Kayser Best Dressed Girl Betty Jo Humphrey Best All-Around Athlete Wilbur Sinnctt Best Disposition (Boy)..._______________Meade Kayser Best Disposition (Girl) Betty Jo Humphrey ......... Bernice Richardson Most Musical Boy Most Musical Girl Class Loafer (Boy) Class Loafer (Girl) Class Pest (Boy). Class Pest (Girl) Paul Hayes Ruth Morrison Meade Kayser Margaret Gribble Meade Kayser ______Bill Bibbee Hilma Smith PAGE THIRTY SEVEN (Left to right)—Betty Hall. Ruth Morrison. Joan Sheets. Mrs. Cliffton. Frances Blake. Georgia Gray. Frances Ncster. Marjorie Reed. Julia Ann Walden. Barbara Chapman. Doris Jean Brafford. Stanley Galbreath. Paul Hayes. Russell Hall. Jack White. Melvin Nester. VOCAL MUSIC 1 IRST ROW (left to right Harold Swisher. Stanley Galbreath. Leland Boggs. Melvin Nester. Bob Bernard. Ralph Montle. Carlisle Chalfant. Donald Lawson. Orlan Powell. SECOND ROW—William Uhl. Ira Littleton. Donald Huffman. Bcrl Boggs. Paul Hayes. Russell Hall. Jack White. Andrew McCualsky. Basil Montle. Max Gray. John Dixon. THIRD ROW—Mrs. Cliffton. Ruth Dixon. Nancy Blake. Juanita Hannaman. Mabel Hope Butcher. Thelma Russell. Hilma Smith. Betty Jo Humphrey. Ruth Morrison. Bernice Richardson. Virginia Kincade. Eileen Kennedy. Eleanor Allen. Ruth Brandeberry. Helen T ravis. F OUR PH ROW—Marjorie Reed. Mary Blizzard. Nora Kelley. Imogcnc Nickoson. Dorothy Uhl. Flourine Davis. Frances Blake. Madelyn Morrison. Buford Findling. Susie Hornsby. Georgia Gray. Madge Russell. Emmajuean Powell. Eula Mae Jones. Eloisc Hughes. Betty Dunfee. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT CU IP ORCHESTRA Of the music classes directed by Mrs. Cliffton this year, the one showing much improvement is our orchestra group. Not only have they played for various programs this year, such as the Christmas program and the spring concert, but they have also provided enjoyable music and entertainment at many of the school assemblies. Several interesting special groups have been organized from the orchestra. A string and woodwind ensemble is comprised of Georgia Gray and Betty Hall playing violins, and Barbara Chapman and Julia Ann Walden, clarinets. In a brass quartet Stanley Galbreath plays a trumpet: Paul Hayes. Mellopbone: Monty Hunter, alto horn and Jack White, baritone. Entertaining, too. have been the trumpet and baritone duets provided by Stanley Galbreath and Jack White. The other members of the orchestra include Ruth Morrison, Virginia Kincade. Joan Sheets, Frances Nester. Violins: Marjorie Reed, clarinet; Doris Jean Brafford. trumpet: Melvin Nester, accordian: and Frances Blake, piano. GLEE CILiLIDjf Helen Travis____________________ President ______ _____________Russell Hall Frances Blake................ Vice President ----------------------------- Ruth Brandeberry Secretary-Treasurer Jack White Virginia Kincade................ Librarian ..., . ................... The Glee Clubs were reorganized at the first of the school year with the election of the above officers for the girls and boys respectively. In October we joined forces to entertain the two groups with a Hallowe'en Party in the auditorium. On December 1 8. we presented a Christmas program in cooperation with the grades. In March our annual program, which was a concert, was presented. In April we were the guests of Rome High School, Albany High School, and Shade High School and we presented our spring Concert program at these schools. We extended an invitation for these schools to be our guests at a future date. Connected with the Glee Clubs is the octet which was asked to sing at the Methodist Easter Sunrise Services. The members of the octet are: Emmajeaun Powell. Ruth Brandeberry. Frances Blake, Marjorie Reed. Andrew McCualsky. Stanley Galbreath, Russell Hall, and Jack White. We also have a sextet made up of the best talent of the freshman class. The members are: Hilma Smith, Ruth Morrison. Betty Jo Humphrey. Nora Kelley. Melvin Nester. and Paul Hayes. PAGE THIRTY NINE li CM IE ECONOMICS FIRST ROW (left to right)—Betty Jo Humphrey. Evelyn Griffin. Wanda Kelley. Imogenc Nickoson. Nora Kelley. Dorothy Uhl. Betty Brawley. Mary Blizzard. Margaret Gribble. Betty Clem. SECOND ROW—Juanita Hannaman. Wilma Moore. Ruth Bisc. Thelma Snider. Pauline Cole. Nancy Blake. Vera Richards. Marguerite Burdette. Opal Williams. Mabel Hope Butcher. Virginia Kincade. Eloisc Hughes. Forest Rose Slater. Sylvia Dectcr. Mrs. Parrish. THIRD ROW—Betty Dunfee. Betty Lou Clark. Madelyn Morrison. Ruth Brandebcrry. Helen Travis. Laura Deetcr. Flourine Davis. Freda Johnson. Dorothy Skeels, Beulah Cain. Mary Alice Snider. Opal Blake. IF, IH. A• FIRST ROW (left to right)—Imogenc Nickoson. Betty Jo Humphrey. Evelyn Griffin. Nora Kelley. Ruth Brandebcrry. Virginia Kincade. Eloisc Hughes. Ruth Dixon. Frances Gorrell. Helen Travis. Betty Brawley. Wanda Kelley. SECOND ROW -Eleanor Allen. Maralyn Henderson. Pauline Clark. Wilma Moore. Juanita Hannaman. Ruth Bisc. Pauline Cole. Nancy Blake. Vera Richards. Marguerite Burdette. Mabel Hope Butcher. Forest Slater. Ruth Shafer. Emmajuean Powell. Betty Clem. Mrs. Parrish. THIRD ROW—Madelyn Morrison. Eileen Kennedy. Betty Dunfee. Betty Lou Clark. Virginia Deeter. Laura Dceter. Flourine Davis. Freda Johnson. Dorothy Skeels. Naomi Kennedy. Pearl Scott. Mary Blizzard. PAGE FORTY r. in,, a. OFFICERS 41-42 42-43 ELOISE HUGHES . ................ President____________________RUTH DIXON VIRGINIA KINCADE Vice-President MABEL BUTCHER RUTH DIXON .................... Secretary MARGUERITE BURDETTE ERANCES GORRELL..................Treasurer BETTY JO HUMPHREY HELEN TRAVIS _ ... Historian _____________EVELYN GRIEEIN RUTH BRANDEBERRY News Reporter ... ........FLOURINE DAVIS MOTTO: Not at the top but climbing COLORS: Gold and White. The F. H. A. Pledge: We are Home Economic sisters, striving to be better homemakers both today and tomorrow. We carry out the purposes of the Future Homemakers Association, and we serve the association, the home, and the school, to the full extent of our ability.” The first meeting of the Future Homemakers Association was held on October 1 7. at which time the Little Women s Degree was conferred upon ten girls. In November we entertained our mothers with an informal party. The main feature of the evening was a demonstration of the new electric ranges in the Home Economics Department, which was presented by two demonstrators from the electric company. On December 19. the F. F. A. and F. H. A. held a joint meeting and had as their guest Mrs. Gertrude Barth who told about The Early Christmases in Coolville.” Refreshments were served by the F. H. A. officers. In March the F. H. A. and F. F. A. gave a Sweater Party” in the auditorium. The evening was spent in games which were in charge of Mr. Newsom, Mrs. Parrish, and Mr. Wiley. At a called meeting of the officers, held in March, the new officers were elected to serve the school year of '42-'43. There are four degrees of membership based upon achievement. These degrees are: 1. Little Women of Carthage—Troy High School. 2. Fireside Circle of Carthage—Troy High School. 3. Future Homemakers of Carthage—Troy High School. 4. Future Homemakers of Ohio. Those girls who qualified for the Third Degree are the following: Mablc Hope Butcher. Eloise Hughes. Virginia Kincade. Ruth Brandeberry. Marguerite Burdette. Those qualified for the Fourth Degree are the following: Flourine Davis. Laura Dceter. Eileen Kennedy. Ruth Brandeberry. PAGE FORTY ONE FUTURE FARMERS CE AMERICA Motto 'Learning to do. doing to learn; Earning to live, living to serve” The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. The purposes of the organization are: to develop competent rural and agricultural leadership: to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work: to create more interest in his choice of farming: to create a love of country life: to improve the cooperation on the part of the student: to promote thrift: to promote and improve scholarship: to encourage organized recreation: and to advance :he course of vocational agriculture. Our chapter holds two meetings a month. One meeting is held in the day time, and one on the second Tuesday night of every month at which time refreshments are served. Our chapter was well represented in the District Parliamentary Procedure Contest held at the Athens Grange Hall. We received third place- Two years ago our chapter purchased a purebred Hampshire sow and five pigs. Two of the three gilts were leased to boys interested in raising swine: the rest were sold and the proceeds went into our treasury- This fall the boys, fulfilling their contract, returned two gilts each from their sow's first litter to the F- F- A. These four gilts were in turn leased to Hobart Dodderer, Berl Boggs, Leland Boggs, and Orlan Powell. These boys will in turn give back next fall two pigs each, making eight. This year our chapter raised 300 white rock pullets as a project- The boys took turns caring for the chicks. We were represented at Columbus in the State Judging Contest last year by John Butcher. Glenn Swisher, Leland Boggs, Ralph Lake, and Clyde Alloway. This year, in order to aid defense, our chapter has sponsored a scrap metal and paper drive. Each boy would see his neighbor and secure their paper. In Coolville Mr. Newsom and some of the boys canvassed the town. We secured about $22 worth of paper and metal. Our chapter also aided the farmers in machinery repair, having overhauled one tractor, three mowers, one grain drill, one drag harrow, and one disc harrow. The farmers just had to furnish the parts and the chapter did the work free. On August 2, sixteen boys. Mr- Newsom, instructor, and Mr- Cecil Richardson, driver, took a ten day trip to Florida. In all we were in ten states: Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina. North Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia- Of the main attractions we saw the Renfro Valley Barn Dance, the Smoky Mountains, the pines in Georgia, the Atlantic Ocean, the oldest city in the U. S. (St Augustine). Marineland (Fla.), the Sky Line Drive, and the Shenandoah Valley. We traveled approximately 2500 miles. We borrowed the Boy Scouts’ tent and some slept in it: others slept in the bus: some had cots, and others slept on the ground. For meals we cooked our breakfast or sometimes bought it: we bought our dinner at stores: and cooked our supper. The boys took turns, in pairs, cooking. OFFICERS President _____________________________ Vice President......................... Treasurer ............................... Reporter------------------------------- Advisor ............................... ______Berl Boggs .. .Julian Bond Hobart Dodderer Ira Crawford Harold Swisher Mr. Newsom PAGE FORTY-TWO MRST ROW (left to right)—Maywood Blake. Basil Montle. Andrew McCualsky, Francis Marshall. Max Gray. Hobart Dodderer. Julian Bond. Bcrl Boggs. Ira Crawford. Orlan Powell. SECOND ROW Mr. Newsom. Kenneth Sanders. William Bihbee. Floyd McCunc. Cluris Cain. Clayton Lamp. Carlisle Chalfant. Clyde Alloway, Harold Swisher. Bob Bernard. Daniel Kimble. THIRD ROW—Francis Skcels. William Kidder. Ira Crawford. Paul Hayes. Wilbur Sinnett. William Sinnett. George Smith. Robert Windland. I.eland Boggs. Howard Windland. PAGE FORTY THREE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. WE© AM II? (Answers on 1 am a senior. I sing in the sextet. I'm slow but sure. I am in the senior class. 1 have brown hair, and banjo eyes. 1 am a sophomore. 1 have brown hair. My classmates like to hear me talk. I have an answer for everyone. 1 am in the sixth grade at Coolville. Two others in my class have the same name. I always have a smile. Lessons don’t worry me. 1 am in the first grade at Coolville. 1 have red hair, which I wear in curls. I was the leader of the Toy Band in the Christmas program. I am in the seventh grade at Coolville. I live on Main Street. In school I am always striving for A s and B’s which I nearly always get. Outside of school I may be seen riding my bi cycle or leading my dog. I have blond hair. The boys are always leasing me. Thev cut a lock of my hair in chemistry class. I am in the senior class. I write short hand faster than Miss Winner dictates it. I have brown hair and eyes. I am in the eighth grade at Coolville. I live on Rock Street. I am often seen hurrying home just before bell time, on the days Mrs. Cliffton is here, to get a big brass horn. I am in the fourth grade at Coolville. I have brown hair which I usually wear in curls. I take both piano and violin lessons. page 64) . 11. I am in the fifth grade at Coolville. This is my first year in Troy. I have curly brown hair. I seldom miss a show. 12. I am in the fourth grade at Coolville. I have light hair and blue eyes. I like basket-ball games and sometimes carry the towel to the team. 13. I am a blonde. I like to read and study but don’t talk very much. The harder the lesson the better I like it. I am in the fifth grade at Coolville. 14. I hail from Ireland. I drive an old Ford. I had to stand on the floor in Democracy class. 15. I am a senior. I have blonde hair. I pep up the yells for T-R-O-Y. 16. I am a sophomore. I have brown hair. I often ride in a G. M. C. truck. 1 live on Bethel Ridge. 17. I am in the first grade at Coolville. I have brown hair. I live in Ireland, and I attend many basketball games. 18. I am in the eighth grade at Coolville. 1 am fair haired, blue-eyed, and I live on Main Street. In class I am always asking “why.” 19. I am in the second grade at Coolville. I have blonde hair. I am a good student. 20. I am a junior. I am six feet tall. I am one-half of Mr. Penrose’s algebra class. TIEILIL ME WIEIT? Cecil Richardson takes a night course in chemistry? Ruth and Russ are always together? Audra is such a good typist? Howard Cole believes in ”Eat. drink, and be merry. for tomorrow you may die ? Marjorie sticks to her first romance? Earl Starkey eats so many peanuts? Ginger and ‘Judy’’ are never bored? Mrs. Cliffton objects to chewing gum? Georgia Gray sings like a bird? Evelyn Starkey spends so much time at ‘Ted’s”? Maywood Blake is so bashful around girls? Andy goes to Hockingport? Ronnie sings Be Honest With Me”? Max Gray makes such a nuisance of himself? Jack has so many friends? Marvin Shumway goes to the post office so much? Junior Romine makes love to Bill Richardson in English class? Maralyn’s sister is always with her? Pearl Scott has so much fun? The boys had their hair cut? Madge Russell eats at Braffords? Ruth Dixon talks so much? Glen Rardin wanted a bicycle for the Junior play? Helen and Thelma get along so well together? The publisher of Troy High’s weekly paper” keeps his identity unknown? Clyde Alloway is called Hitler? Miss Winner’s red hair does not indicate a hot temper? Betty Lou is so fond of good luck charms? Ethel is so inquisitive? l.uman Johnson goes to see Max Gray so often? Mr. Penrose bought a Ford this year? Junior Yeater is so small? Franklin Washburn is so quiet? Mr. Barnett deals in junk? Audra Deem and Boyd Jeffers stopped going together? John Dixon and Frances Nester are inseparable? The hell rang during the music program at Stewart? Mablc Hope is always talking? Eloise and Ronnie are always quarreling? Frances Blake is going to marry a preacher? Ethel Cornwell is an expert in shorthand? Mr. Wiley likes the blondes? Russell Hall had to stand on the floor during democracy class? Basil Montle likes to go to Bethel Ridge? There is a detention room at noon? Den .il Butcher did not join the army? Kathleen Eddy did not announce her wedding? Marjorie Reed likes red hair? Naomi Kennedy watches all cars that pass the school house? Flourine Davis prefers “Lakes” to oceans? Earl Starkey doesn’t go to Athens any more? PAGE FORTY FOUR TIECy TIH IE HIE TCNGS Tonight We Love ... Andy and Nancy Chattanooga Choo Choo '41 Excursion Fools Rush In Algebra I This Love of Mine .. Ginger and Judy Adieu. I've Found Someone New Marguerite Burdette Do I Worry ? Jack I Take To You To In Love John D. to Frances N. Georgia On My Mind Luman Johnson I See A Million People Russ I'll Take The City He!, n Travis I'm A Bad Boy You Talk Too Much I'm Nobody's Baby Mary Blizzard Lhcie'll Be Some Changes Made Miss Knecht l Could Use A Love Affair Ethel Cornwell What'll I Do If I Marry A Soldier Flourine Da . is Pardon My Southern Accent ... Eula Mae Jones Why Did It Have To End This Way? Fmmajuean to Jack We Go Well Together Evelyn and John Juanita Basil Montle Me and My Uncle Sam Densil Butcher I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good Eloise and the measles Margie As If You Didn't Know Betty Lou I'm a ittlc Wabbit In Da Sunshine Junior Romine Love Me As I Am Ruth Dixon Music Makers Bless ’Em All . ... Graduation Speakers I Understand Mr. Newsom Why Cry. Baby? _ Marguerite to Ruth E. Kiss The Boys Good Bye Troy Girls Why Don't You Practice What You Preach Mr. Barnett I'll Sing For You Emmajuean I'm Painting the Town Red Cecil Richardson Crying Myself To Sleep. Ruth Brandeberry Cowboys and Indians Max Gray Good Neighbor Maralyn Henderson What Are We Waiting For Track Team It Happened. It's Over. Let's Forget It '42 Tournament Beautiful. Beautiful Brown Eyes Shumway to Travis I Won't Be Home Until Morning.. Howard Cole I Got A Girl In Sistersville Hobart Dodderer Miss You Graduates to Troy Somebody Else Is Taking My Place Seniors Hey! Stop Kissing My Sister Eileen Hendersor Blues In The Night Helen and Thelma TIHIE FACULTY Mrs. Malone with grades 1 and 2 Is busy and happy all the day through. Roberta next with 3 and 4 Has neatness and patience both galore. Mrs. Alden with 5 and 6 Discipline and knowledge tries to mix. Strickler with his 7 and 8 Has oodles” of knowledge in his bald pate. Olive 10 years with Home Ec. girls Has a few silver threads among her curls. Cliffton swinging that prize baton Peps them up with music and song. Newsom and his F. A. boys Have lots of fun but little noise. Wiley the coach always up on his toes Seems to abhor the wearing of clothes. Barnett with clothes and hair so sleek Expects them to answer up quite quick. Busy and gay are Knecht and Winner You should see them hexing out to dinner. East but not least as you will agree Our plump pleasing Principal A. Z. P. PACK FORTY FIVE pniitiuiiiim nSSBSS l(« ■ i � � •;■' � ?• rsft.i-' T R 0 J A IST A D V E R T 1 S E R S COMPLIMENTS O F O. F. SARSON STORE Quality Merchandise COOLVILLE, OHIO CHAPMAN BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE COOLVILLE, OHIO Groceries, Meats and Fruits Dry Goods and Men’s Work Clothes Friedman Shelby Shoes Farmers’ Hardware Pittsburgh Paints Furniture Armstrong Linoleum Rugs Mohawk All-Wool Rugs Wall Paper C o m p lim e nt s o f IDhtte f inter al if ante COOLVILLE, OHIO —FEED— Mixing and Grinding Service 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. We carry a full line of ingredients. Distiller's Grains. Gluten Feed. 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 BOTH SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR LET US SERVE YOU THE COOLVILLE MILL COMPANY Coolville, Ohio EARLY if DANIEL CO. DON’T GAMBLE Chicks poorly fed—poorly started— will prove a losing investment. You are sure to win if you feed TUXEDO STARTING GROWING ALLMASH. You win because all that a chick needs for health, growth and development is in every bag of Tuxedo Starting Growing Allmash. THE VITAMIN CONTENT of every pound of Tuxedo Starting Growing Allmash is guaranteed. Put your chicks on Tuxedo and have them in the class with millions of other Tuxedo fed winners. Look for the Vitamin guarantee. The Coolville Mill Co. Tuxedo Feeds for every need. SMITH CHEMICAL CO. USE A GUARANTEED FERTILIZER SMITH'S SACCO BRAND Is Fully Guaranteed Each bag is tagged, is guaranteed to drill properly and to contain full strength. BE SURE TO USE THIS EXTRA QUALITY SACCO BRAND FERTILIZER Get It At The Coolville Mill Co. ■ — Diamonds, the Finest Quality Watches, the Better Makes Seth Thomas Clocks Sterling Silver W. C. LOCKWOOD DIAMOND EXPERT Seventh and Juliana Streets PARKERSBURG. W. VA. DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH MATLACK MOTORS Inc. 420 - 7th Street PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Reliable Used Cars. Make Your Car Last Longer by Using Our Super Service Auto Repairing GRADUATION SUITS ELBERFELDS Clothes for Young Men and Boys in Parkersburg COOPER-MORRISON CO. 414 MARKET STREET Court Square PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Say It With Flowers J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO. H ■ Florist WHITE « CO.. Agent PARKERSBURG. W. VA. TRAOC-MARK Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE Zenith Radios At Special Low Prices The Gem Jewelry Shop ROYAL FURNITURE CO. WILLIAM HOWELL. Owner Phone 2065 405 Market Street 1 20 Fourth Street PARKERSBURG. W. VA. ■ PARKERSBURG. W. VA. ■ ■ “ When in Coolville Visit BRAFFORD’S Lunch For Home Made Ice Cream Located on Main Street COOLVILLE. OHIO TAYLOR’S Drug Store Has Served Coolville and Vicinity for 70 Years ROOT BROTHERS Service Station GAS—OIL— GENERAL REPAIRS U. S. Highway 50 State Route 7 COOLVILLE. OHIO ASHCRAFT Service Station GAS — OIL ACCESSORIES Plate Lunches—Free beds to Truck Drivers U. S. Route 50—State 7 COOLVILLE. OHIO WALDEN’S 19 4 2 Buyers of FGGS AND POULTRY Baccalaureate SUNDAY. MAY 24. 8 P. M. Since 1888 Com m encem en t TUESDAY. MAY 26. 8 P. M. THE TROJAN STAFF Appreciates Your Help THANKS! ■ ■ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and RANGES THE PEOPLES BANKING TRUST COMPANY OF MARIETTA. OHIO BELPRE BRANCH LOWELL BRANCH BELPRE. OHIO LOWELL. OHIO THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00 for each Depositor SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT BELPRE SHOE REPAIR J. R. EATON Interstate Lumber Supply Co. BELPRE. OHIO BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Quality and Service Our Motto MAC’S Super Service Station BLENNERHASSETT Second and Walnut Streets COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE DAIRY Gulf Petroleum Products PASTEURIZED BELPRE. OHIO DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4046 “For Mothers Who Care” U. S. Highway 50 State Highway 7 — ■ Good in 1908 ■ Better Today Compliments LEADER RESTAURANT NEW SYSTEM BAKERY Always Open 248 Front St. MARIETTA. OHIO MARIETTA. OHIO Very Reliable Druggists W. T. GRANT CO. RICHARDS Parkersburg's Largest and Finest BROTHERS Price Variety Store Front Street at Green THE STORE WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL MARIETTA. OHIO Compliments WOOD COUNTY GEO. G. MEAD BANK OPTOMETRIC PARKERSBURG. W. VA. EYE SPECIALIST Your Patronage Solicited 217 Seventh Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARKERSBURG. W. VA. ELECTRICITY is Your Cheapest and Most Dependable Servant MONONGAHELA SYSTEM v: =■ NO - DUST, Inc. THOMAS BROTHERS MARIETTA. OHIO 24 Hour Service JANITOR S AND SANITARY SUPPLIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 24 8 ROCKLAND. OHIO THE MARIETTA TIMES THE UNION HARDWARE CO. An Unexcelled Small-Town Newspaper “Unbiased and Unbossed” MARIETTA. OHIO Athletic Goods Hardware—Housewares Paints—Gifts Pasteurized Ice Cream Dairy Products Marietta — Athens — Parkersburg Marietta Laundry and THE C. L. BAILEY Zoric Dry Cleaning GROCERY CO. We are through Coolville every day except Sunday. WHOLESALE GROCERS We Use Soft Water PHONES 455-456 MARIETA. OHIO SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS AND SCHOOLS SAVINGS UP TO y2 Furniture to Outfit Your Home ROLLERCADE Complete Roller Skating Open Evenings WALTER KELLEY. Mgr. HARRIS Phone 477 Athens. Ohio 68-70 N. Court St. Athens. Ohio BARNHILL’S Service Station THE COUNTRY INN MRS. J. B. JONES. Proprietress U. S. 50 Between Coolville and Guysville Tourists’ Homes and Cabins 26 Miles East of Athens. Ohio SOHIO PRODUCTS 15 Miles West of Parkersburg. W. Va. Groceries. Tobacco, and Cigarettes State Approved Camps Bell Phone Tires. Tubes. Batteries and Accessories Route 1. Coolville. Ohio Compliments of Kindling and Pierce COOLVILLE. OHIO THE AUDITORIUM For COOLVILLE Hardware Best in Motion Pictures Paint Harness CLELL BENJAMIN. Mgr. Roofing and Stoves DUNFEE DRESS SHOP WHY ATKINS-ATHENS CHICKS Win New Friends—Hold Old Friends 21 Years Definite Breed Improvement Program. 12 Years Pullorum Testing. Many flocks Pul-lorum Free. 7 Years Member Ohio-U. S. Approved. 19 Years Hatching from Mammoth Scientific Controlled Incubators. Ready-To-Wear Many years constant improvement from R. O. 1 . Pedigreed Male Matings. TWO LEADING GRADES hatched only from eggs 24 oz. and up. Our newly installed EGGO- For Ladies. Misses and Children MATIC GRADER eliminates all guess work in egg weighing and grading. Write for Catalog and Prices, or Come See Us. COOLVILLE. OHIO 1 ■ — Athens Chick Hatchery ATHENS. OHIO Hatchers of Better Chicks for Better Poultry —1 I)ILS BROS. CO. PARKERSBURG’S LARGEST HOME-OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE HOWES ANI) .JONES APOTHECARIES “Fine Drugs and Chemicals Corner 3rd and Market PARKERSBURG. W. VA. H. J. Smith Typewriter Exchange ROYAL DISTRIBUTORS Typewriters Rented 406 Seventh Street PARKERSBURG. W. VA. W. M. BAKER Furrier Fur Coat Repaired and Remodeled. Cleaned and Glazed Prices Very Reasonable TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO BARNHILL’S Service Station TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO State Route 7 GULF PRODUCTS and LUBRICATION Lunch Confections Compliments of Walter’s Hatchery Poultry Farm Producers of Ohio U. S. Pullorum ‘‘Controlled” Chicks H. W. WALTER. Proprietor GALLIPOLIS. OHIO THE MESSENGER For WAR NEWS WORLD NEWS HOME NEWS Compliments of HOTEL BERRY ATHENS. OHIO STEPPE’S BEAUTY SHOPS THE ATHENS CASH FEED STORE A. W. COX DEPT. STORE PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Dealers in Dependable Quality Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizers ATHENS. OHIO 74 N. Court Street — No Appointment Necessary — ATHENS. OHIO Compliments WOODWORTH’S of Quality Footwear “BLACKMORE’S Expertly Fitted COFFEE SHOP” Checked by X-Ray ATHENS Court Street Compliments Compliments FRED R. BEASLEY of FORD WHITE’S MILL Sales and Service Ford-Ferguson Tractors ATHENS. OHIO ATHENS. OHIO MECHEMS SHOE STORES THE RARDIN BROS. CO. DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Vitality and Paris Fashion Shoes for Women Weyenberg Massagic Shoes For Men ATHENS NELSONVILLE Dealers in LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL Marietta Paint and Hardware ATHENS. OHIO PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS BOOK made by LAMEOIRN STUDIO GLOUSTER, OHIO ■ : — Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud to have had some part in the production of this book. It indicates the wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's long record of school annual achievement. The Northern Engraving Electrotype Company CANTON • • Phone 6138 • • • • OHIO ftoa z Pointed luf— Jlie Gunner J rintiiicj Co. Quality P'U+ttesi'i 213 Fourth Street Parkersburg, W. Va. We Solicit Your Inquiries TRCJAN CliUCrLES Wilbur Sinnett: Please! She: No! Wilbur: Aw. please! She: No! Wilbur: Even if I tell you I love you more than anybody in the world? She: Positively, no! Wilbur: Aw. but mother, all the other freshmen stay out after nine. Julian Bond: What would you say to a girl who’s so nervous she jumps into the nearest man s arms if she’s frightened? Clayton Lamp: I'd say Boo ”! Miss Knecht: What are the three words most used by students? Andy Me.: I don’t know. Miss Knecht: Correct. Julian Bond: Since I met you I can t eat. I can l sleep. I can t drink. Vrginia D.: Why not? Julian: I’m broke. Mr. Wiley: With feet like yours you should get a job with the government. Jack While: What doing? Wiley: Stamping out forest fires. Opal Blake: What model is your car? Clyde Alloway: It ain’t a Model. It’s a horrible example. Stanley: Do you suppose it’s bad luck to have a cat follow you? Hobe: That all depends on whether you're a man or a mouse! Ronnie: Do you know the difference between a street-car and a taxi-cab? Eloise: No. Ronnie: Good! We’ll take the street car. Russell Hall (at dinner)—Will you pass the nuts professor ? Mr. Barnett (absent mindcdly)—Yes. I suppose so. but I really should flunk most of them. Mr. Penrose: What steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion? Glen Rardin: Long ones, teacher, long ones. Milford: I think you have on too much rouge. Ruth Dixon: That’s not rouge. I’m just healthy. Milford: Then your left cheek is healthier than your right. Marvin: I call my girl Peach.” Densil: Why? So sweet? Marvin: No. She has a heart of stone. Ray Strickler: Does your watch keep good time? Mr. Penrose: Do you notice the days are getting longer? Strickler: Yes. Penrose: Well, that’s because the sun is trying to get back in schedule with my watch. Hobe D.: Do you believe in love at first sight? Dorothy S.: No. I don't. Hobe: I don’t either, so when will I see you tonight ? Earl Starkey: What business are you going in? Basil Montlc: The lumber business. Earl: You have a fine head for it. Miss Winner: What is pigment? Evelyn Starkey: Pork. Coach Wiley: Pull up a chair and sit down. Miss Winner: I can only stay a minute. Coach: All right, pull up a splinter. Mr. Barnett: See that drum? My great-great- grandfather used it in the Revolutionary war. Jack White: Yes. and I suppose he beat it when he saw the enemy. Ruth Brandcberry: I don’t like those photographs at all. I look like an ape. Photographer: You should have thought of that, before you had the picture taken. Meade and Bill Kayser had been arguing for some time. Meade: I ought to know. Don’t I go to school stupid? Bill: Sure, and you come home that way. too. Maywood Blake: Say. aren’t those socks inside out? Bernard Blake: Yes. my feet were so hot I turned the hose on them. Helen Travis: Did your sister reject Bill Rich- ardson. when he proposed? Madge Russell: No. she put him in Class 5P—to be called up as a last resort. Thelma R: Do you know what termites do? Bill R.: Naw! Thelma: That’s right! Mr. Penrose: Why the quotation marks on your examination paper. Howard? Howard Cole: Courtesy, sir. to the man on my left. Ruth B.: Where do all the bugs go to in winter? Mr. Wiley: Search me. Ruth: No thanks. Just wanted to know. ANSWERS TO WHO AM I?” 1. Frances Blake 6. Doris Jean Brafford 2. Helen Travis . Emmajucan Powell 3. Mable Hope Butcher 8. Ethel Cornwell 4. Bobby Root 9. Montv Hunter 5. Kay Walden 10. Dotty Lou Brandebcrry 1 1. Romona Cole 16. Juanita Hannaman 1 2. Ronald Chapman 17. Joan Clark 13. Eloise Humphrey 18. El wood Root 14. Russell Hall 19. Lois Galbreath 15. Thelma Russell 20. Glen Rardin PAGE SIXTY FOUR 4 • %