Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

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..--.- I I5 H. '-1 1 fi i 'M t' I YW . t KJ 1'- I1 L, ' v 1 l 'l - a S, Y . f i s 1 Vai ' . FY 'yu Q fx Q 1 fi xi v fs. ' u 1 fi xp, ' Us '24 ' vt I ,. J ,T W hfrg q3iJ1.'..f-' xt 1 U,- : ru' 1 1- - 1 O 1, l ill! 1.15 -.fif,CT-'Z Zi-.c 1 Senior Class Officery Dxvln MCCI.,-xv, I,I'!?Sl'd!'l1l MARY Pos'r, Secretary Hou,-.cs FULTON, Vive Presiclenl M,-x11'1'HA LAcor:K, Trerrszwer 1929 Clays I-Izlviory HSCENDING on the heretofore common-place halls of Trinity High School with a series of scientific discoveries, elusive algebraic ex- planations, and historical repetition of grannnatical errors, we were enough to cause even the most skeptical to wonder if after all some good couldn't come from the Freslnnen. During the first nine months of' our captivity our accomplishments were many and brilliant. We rank September 4, 1925, the beginning ot' our history with this institution of learning, with 1-ltl2 and The Night Before Christmas . In order to establish ourselves on a par with the upper classlnen in social affairs we held a party in the Gym', after the VVashington-Trinity football game. It worked! We were of the opinion that the upper classmen would never forget that party. Very soon we learned that this school life was very different from that of former years, becoming acquainted with many more fellow stu- dents and having new and different subjects. VVe found ourselves in deep water figuring out those intricate pages of Latin and all the queer signs of Algebra. After much prolonged ex- plaining on the part of the teachers we were finally victorious in master- ing those awe-inspiring subjects. However, after the first few weeks we settled down into our regular courses. and since discretion is the better part of valor, we took good naturedly the jokes and scorn of those superior beings: Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors. We spent all our spare tilne in thinking how we should act and what attitude we should assume toward the Freshmen ot' the following year. And we did exactly as we had planned. How sweet is revenge! In September, 1926, we were received with an enthusiasm that knew no bounds. Long before, we had proved our worth as students so we held no fear of the studies of the second year. As we glanced over the new thundering herd we declared they would have to hustle to equal the dignified group now known as Sopho- mores. Football and basketball seasons revealed the pep of the Sophomores. fC0l'lfl'Ill1l!ll on Page 272 '9 2' ' '9 ' T' 'Q' 1' M ., , ..- , -Q . '.-.1 , - , 1. . .-,.- . .C -1 C' ttfc s- 1 1 't 'C 1 nc v 'chin' . - -4 .. . .. -.- .. ui .:.- 1. v f.. Lf- . .L-- , l18l F5 . . xi T5 . 1 X 1-.J - F1 .XJ NA FN . n x A v l fi . X 1 ,ig -r LJ .,n fi . 1 .E A 'NJ l 'Y . FK m P Q 'u .,m V . FX t ,v m nl -.an YK l Q I V . FX l ' Q r NJ A