Trinity High School - Trinitas Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Page 33 text:

I' lv 'L 'A- 'S' - -Sh --ef 1353 + ? ,:3:,,, uh--I: .4 -sz -: gg 4: i ,Q ,-, : E' 5.-..-age gei- ...- :i- ,... A-A Vr' ' Y W ': YYY' ,i 4'-'V 1,,,---2 QA Q1'-. E ' ' r ' -r '4-V , -' F 'ff' - is :V V ' 4 rr, r .Ti Ei ' : V- ,. E-. ' -'. lr it 1- -5, J eV I.. ' 'V - 6: 2 i 31 -V V, : - - - VA- . -'J -,, -V' Y V A Ii-I .. E f ,--E+2 .a,,,, 1'-irrvriiin' 1 V V 1 - - - -Q -V .5-1.Eg.,E..,N7T:.:::f--V L Lg' E, rf E, V , -4 'r V ,,.:?-.5:-?-:-1-- .1 .5.. ' . Y 3 V g ' V- if 2-ziffirpl-if' G ?Q9 V1:f.:ff- - gg -- -.. .. -EBL yw-ii' .r-'F 'EY g V . ..'L- L --Q.: , .1-gggig' eLm : z -QV- fa- - - V V V 2' 2? . EL, 'Eg' ig-V 1 ' 3 Ef3 5E-f 'f-'W- 'Q55': '-:EE-E fs.-44-V-:V '- - S 71Ef5i,i'i5f E3 -,L ' -5-ag'-2 'E-,L-1:-1 -J:-Y :Eg ::VJf:.f:V-21-V ff f fa ff':V:.-- V i.e?E,2 5 ,-4:.... -.,. 14:3 - - 'f---f: F : :-in .. 1,-L -' - z?SV sz: 5i:g5 V,i:'5 1 ' 5.52 .f3, 5i ...:...-,gp-, '1'r:,j:f V' 1 '--, :Y - 1 --r 5: 1 - ig g-1159!-gh: V' L A-V, f-iii: E ., -.y..4 '-V 5 - v.:':f' '-: : W .-.5 -sg-'-as :H-'Sa 25:5 1: 5' 'V ?'-F.-r.-5.5 : 5 ii 1'-r :a:1:f' ATR - -W '-15' Hs: :-Y.i-.:?-2 ir -FF: 5-Vf' ' 15... L - I' V f-F - S E-' 52 , V J -If --fl Q?-'ii :J-.. - ,g...1:-fi LE gm.. 7 1, r- 2 '17 : ja Y'5g.'ff1:5'!4LNL'3'5? .-iff'-:T.5,? gg--2' -,E:4.ff1:fi'3i?: ll! 5- 5 '-- :Ei1',3?:' '11-j',, V'i5' 555.5-2 2.1: :if'U'EW25-53? 2 gi 33- ,f 4. 555:55 52.5 f-' - TWD: AV-PV 'f--:Q--M ' ASE- :QL-.: . 'aaif-'T if- ' E-1.-J.: -, ..--y- V 5 V -E -. 1--- - -T A,,..:fi- . sw J HVV, f -4-...Q ff-V.. -:. --:fi-5 ... -L' ' '-'VV gf!,f-:.:. ' -E75-'ui-5,-,.i .g gg., :'g'..' . VV Y ,-3-, - -fZ..51 '- -+V:ZE Efffiggl-ggi? -if:-..-: , gf:--- + -is a:- ' V--: -.:'- -...., -:if:i:5: E Sri. F... SEE.: -'F' Eg... E: :. -Q.: 1 E71-Ja:-5-i'.T.f 3 1 553559, VV 'Egg E?-4-'.,.,. gi... 5 ' 1'-'-55, :V -- gli- .-:gh-V Y 'i 255 3 i1r'A a ' ' 3 ' V F V1 ' :egg : t - E:i:E - I-1 i ,- Y f ,,.. ,Q L.: 2154: ' V 1-Q 3 -:EV -,,, -:gli-:T-? giwE- A 'V - V, ' -T, 4-0-1 2711355 L., 5 --gig .:- f .... 'QL-C L ' -Vi., 25-44: i-is-,L k VVF.-V.ai V V 2 Q--. isis?-,,, ESE1-g, Y gi, . LY ----ja -ir:'r: -f1nif'a-VVV,.-2 V -FV -2- V Q , V -: V 'T: .!fi----:,, aJ.Q,gi-E,-E W .VZ -I -1'5, Q-if .: gf A ,iz ?- gjii-.iliggsl -2. sv : :E E - ' V 'V :gfJ::i'fLE .-2.25 ' ' ' 3 'A5 5 1 T-V + ' 'P :I 4' :.. 11523:-'ig :E - 7 --:gg-'--in l- ' 5:-: jg-,:V..I':'LL.v:Jf - -, Z-if.-14.-.-:jg VE. V : ' ' V mf: - -ii '- I V, fr, ,-V ...zz -5 ' 'Y' ' lg-1--i-. .: -7 -. ' 5-' 'f - ::.,- 7 ig n - ' -4-' .'-2- -3-gE1V1':'2' M-..V -.. V. -1:4 Zaird 2,4 , EEQ,gl-i ,Y 11-:Lt Y V friiiil ix : I VV V SLT: ... 1-4.2:-ARE Y' -1,7777 Y ' ,..-13.-13,5-gi .Li V EJFQ-T: E-rg 5.5-1315--:-n -. 1:1-, V23-gage: K ,VV-'L-.xr ?.-:i- 1-1 -. f -:-,f,-:-511-'--,,- 5, A,-f',-:1- ' f., -' VJ -F-1 55: 'V ,Ta-F .EFL-1511-'ji E if-f V V VV -Vim VVi+V-r-5:2 ? ' L- -: 'V 5' ff' if ': '3' E :S af 'A - ' '......- V '-33?':V-T' ,-',-E':'i1i'g:.3-.-UE' :-1' --25'..i A Y 'Ln-L 4 , 'L 'VV ,.' V : E55 Q15 -ef V W'l siF-'E -S TZ E?E:5E 3 1 Y :-5-' V 5'-P ff- 2 Ni -- ig VV - V VV .j5gVV'g7iT,, -Q EEE S.. lg M- f TE .ff-.-:-V V4-1' r: F ..... '-145-L 5:-gag.-4 V FE? V E -,T--I' - ,. -Vw ..:- -:1' 5, 'Qi -,?i,-1 - '- ',,-g 1 - 'f 'gli ' E .,- ,lg VV, , ,- -25 , A h,f4'. gg:-,, J' q' DA 1 ,wa I 1 : as.. -.V--MJJFVJ' 5-21? -5'-4 -. 2-:- E .. .-- S --V-g..::g:::1g5:Hr:E3:,. --:L ii V jr 3 Wggiiygyea 35g?L-35:,,..,, -5-E .,. 5 -E -- 3,- is EVE -- VV: 1 E-is E ff- nf.: anew: -wwf: --sg 'V -:-- ': ' .:--- E -miie E: 4, Ti? -T:-Q. -:-- E2 T E VL- L il l2.lQiiEQfElf1QIf1':3P' -. A .,?E53'E555EE5:E5E'f EM-KH Esgiifgiil, :::ji5g:f.,f42 ' -ff' ' ' -3: E :m:55Es15H -, '-,wi ,::1:rE55:.E5::Ez:Eg:Lr 2, , E:E5f:IZ 1'f1:i5:i55555' 1 1: :...: Ei' ' .Ag-,Ia-:7T-Q-Fig-W -V ff E Q g ' '7-' 'f--f T- -'::ff:'rf:f-:,,:,:l A I 2: - -... ' E551 71:11.-:':' -Erfifviisiiffrfirii 'J :gg , ,?E5'5'i:'i??f55-Q .. 1.. 'zlig-Q15-',-1:2335 153-7--11,25 4ifEff?E5: g,,,...... Fi-E' -Jiitiix-'317j 'ifffuv-.. 'r. f5f1..'55.ff5f1 .g ' ' 44- 5g2if4-Eg, V , 171, -- ,gf:.i1?2 Y 55,-E F 5 EF: 5 ' -f:g5:..l 'sr' 4125:-V-V - - ff :E 2- 1

Page 32 text:

-v-s.fG1QfrtDQf-- f'-4'-Q'0?'9lC2'JfGI-4oF:-v4---- Glxiniias ---S-4-'-boa-usaregna-4-avrgx-e --fN::f.Qkt9fw-- GEORGE SPENCE ELLEN SWEENEY MARTIN TooH1LL Ho was a pleasfag lad, Always lzelffful, always Born for szcccoss he Ewr smiling, never sad. faithful. St'E'l1lt7'd, with gram to win and hoart fo hold. CATHERINE VVHALEN JOHN ZOELLER A lady -fairy qqwigg, and ' SPCCIEII COI11I'l'lCI'CiZ1l ge,,f1,3. 'fzs sweat fo taste the joy flzaf sfnriugs from ' labor. SARAH Fox Special Commercial Stralglzfforward, loyal, and demare. A good co11zpa11'io1z and a worthy aid. 2oQ ?i-.:if'?'Dl 1 2-3 Z 'Z 104-Je.-be ----:a0e.:i---- Page 28 .

Page 34 text:

.1-g,G1f6'fI3.,p.. f--ff-'2fc-worc2:ca:4ur,f-w4--- Glfxiniias ---s-4:-wow-orefljsco-Que:-'54 --ff'-Q:J.Ql:9f1-- Theorem 1927 Proposition: The Senior Class is remarkable for an abiding spirit of irresistible, elfervescent Pep. Given: Twenty-one girls, nineteen boys, a white robed faculty, studies, athletics, society, conversation, smiles, tears, blues, frowns, fashions, etc. To Prove: The Senior Class is the Personification of Pep. Proof: As freshies we thought we were just what the state inspectors recommended, and entered into all activities with a vim equal to our greenness. A trembling fear seized the upper classman when we were near, not because of our numbers and valor, but because they never knew what we would do next. ln the estimation of the faculty our days were one grand fazm' fJas,' yet we were utterly oblivious of the cloud that was settling over our reputation. Nary a care did we harbor. Our admiration and enthusiasm spent itself in wonder at our champion tricksters who afforded us as much amusement as a comic opera. There were john, and Fred, and Jimmie, the ring leaders. Even Kenny acted like a monkey while John played the organ grinder and nearly burst his slender head on a mouth harp. And Jimmie consented to be blindfolded that we might duck his head for the ring in the bowl of flour. Those were the happy days when we were bubbling over with pep and were highly flattered to be called the Foolish Freshies. As sophomores we believed we were better than any other class, but were sophisticated to the degree that we suppressed our boisterous gayety in the pres- ence of our elders. When the juniors and seniors crossed our path, we went about wearing an expression of untold wisdom. The truth of the matter is that we hardly knew what it was all about. For some reason or other we were stig- matized as the noisiest element in the school, though we really didn't deserve the reproving glances which were cast upon us. Elfervescent Pep! To what length it led us, and what favor it won us when we made it spell Purpose, Enthusiasm, and Perseverance. To win the favor of our teachers was our sophomoric ideal, and with a pep that was peppy we began to practice to be nearly perfect or to try, try again. VVe were no longer green or noisy when we were invested with the dignity of juniors, but we continued to be carefree and gloried in our self-appointed role of the jolly juniors. As the months passed we found more and more joy in life. Then the spirit of romance became our idol. Perhaps this was due to the reading of much fanciful literature. At any rate none of us needed an imagination which was proven by the fact that Dink and Bud had pugilistic rounds at regular intervals, and jerry and Marty pretended they were graceful, thoroughbred horses - -320G2i---- Pi-:sn-5-or 'I H 'Z 4121-411:-s.-9-4 ----?90Ci--- Page 30