Trinity Preparatory School - Trinitas Yearbook (Ilchester, MD)

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AMAZED ls the 11o1d 101 Du loohu IS shc finds her scz11111i11g is c'm11'rc-ct NIIIX kltllllllll 1111111 l51rl11r1 ll0hlItNOIl Kay Bloom 111111 lie-ity l'1111clt 10111 tlulr l1m11cro11111 ti ll l111 Suhr Nl 11'g1rct Mario. ill s111ili11g :111111s1-1110111 ART STUDENTS C' 21 1' r 11 ll Hz1r1'iso11, livtty Allll I,vilxi,1.f. Maria li0iIlt'4'k0, Kay Nluorc, I Betty I unfit. l r:111c-vs Mona- glfhilll, 211111 Yvnrl Daily vnjuy the-ir lesson :11111ml :111i1111111 spl011do1'.

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SENIOR ACHIEVEMENT X A proud moment coupled with an audihle sigh of A ' I wc finally made it . . . student council pins . . . 4 ' school rings our own at last . . . a desperate attempt to put on the dignity of senior classmen . . . inner W ' pride of accomplishment . . . always an cye toward the future . . . never-forgotten memories of past years . . . 'ft . 1 A! ' dcep appreciation of the interest of teachers . . . tim.-ttlintt-mt whispered confidences . . . hirthday cakes and licked candles . . . dramatic peaks in THE IMPUIITANCIC OF BEING ICAHNEST . . . hridal parties in the fashion show . . . enlightening discussions . . . noting how much and how Iiult- we have changed . . . generous with advice . . . never too husy to pray for a special F intention . . . stars in thc athletic field . . . serious attitudes in the last retreat . . . the trust placed in each hy twenty-six classmates . . , frolicsome wcekcnds . . . the joy of doing everything together . . . mincing steps for MIKAIJO . . . wrinkled hrows for entrance cxams . . . optimistic look to the future . . . sentimental gaze at the past . . . collecting hankies for Senior Tea . . . ink-stained fingers, writing name cards . . . little UNDl51-URBED by the SllakvspmlNhlylarlowlt comm- things that mean so much . . . thc excitement of prom versy, .Ianerihca and Pat Barnesdramafizc the iamhic night. ftowcrsu and gallant txscorls l . U anliciljating tht. I?0I1IZlIllCIOI'S of HrX1NII,I'i'I', while fellow classmates Baccalaureate lligh Mass . . . deep-rooted friendships hstvn Onmllt' that graduation merely serves to strengthen . . . the end is only the hcginning. I -n-um...-1 V.'i C-SIE UNIVERSE IS G16 G10tl6t1COFGOD ASH WEDNESDAY RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY IJFOVIIICS I'at Kainen, Mary Vain, Kitty Nckervis, Claire Gor- such, Angel McKenna, and Mary Pat Rohe with food for Lenten thought, and room A203 with an attractive tack hoard. PREPARING HISTORY DISPLAYS to stimulate interest in current events is the task so cheerfully undertaken hy Sue Ilollenshade, Emma Shilling, Ella Hammond, and Fourt- naye 0 IDonnelI.

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SPURS TO SCHOLARSHIP .-N J' f HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, for thc inoincnt, center their attention on something else hesides those high goals of scholarship, leadership. loyalty. and service. Clmclowj hlary Cain, .lane Shea, Sue Hairg Qalxovej Claire Gorsuch, l'onrtnaye 0'Donncll, llarhara Gittings. Bonnie Miller. and Ruth laiddy. WORK, llllX1'tl with pleasant companionship of hooks. engages lilirary aides, Penny Richardson, Varol .Xnn l ritzg.fcs, farolc Fink. l'lilccn Matthews. lil and Rosemary lvalthcr. All school work is not bounded hy classroom walls. The heart of Trinity's intellectual life. the hcc-hive of scholastic activity, the favorite haunt of lrooklovers, is our library. It is the scene of long research, prepara- tion of reports, and just plain hrowsing. llcre. refer- ence books provide fundamental facts. fiction delights the imaginative, and periodicals encourage interest in timely affairs. Devoted lihrary aides, under the super- vision of Sister Carinclita Marie, keep circulation lively. These extra efforts assist in the acquisition of knowl- edge required to obtain membership in the National Honor Society, an organization in which thc most out- standing of our Students strive to keep the torch of true scholarship and high ideals hurning lmrightly.