Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

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V.u1'w'Kf3' ' .2137 wk. :Mfr Va-:ww F'15-- ?'T5f5?.Q?g1f5Tl9 Z'VF5214.41Hff'?4'5' T 'V V J ..1.yEE5f,j5Vf 554g..,. V.. 3943 asf-qvj5j1TQi...'54s,i-geyf. .vig-.gi fi .. QQ, fg..wfE35'i2..g1f.V.-QW MQWJWAQWQQEQQYEVSM W-95221 .. . .. . Xggygvjwii..5.tz5,F?ga,,.qg.i..Kaiza,Jibi-,g?.aq 1.,L,. .. M ,Al 4 5,G?f,?z-gglgsi iv gzggx. 2. .gm . QP ..Cy,4..,.v ?,fV.y .xftqshi-i,.3l1. .. ,,.vQ1..fff.3gV.V.A:g.E54 JEVS, , V- .. ' . xwwg+gVn...S25sfV..V,,,-g,V J.. 'ID ILE Mil IU S THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF Trinity High School VOLUME IV Portraying the life of the School during the 1930-31 School Year Published in the year Nineteen Thirty-one Washington, Pennsylvania 'ULMMDIN l l 1 1 r Page Two IDEDHCAWWUN V HE Seniors and Juniors of Trinity High School respectfully dedicate this volume of THE OLYMPUS to KENNETH H. Go1moN, Principal of Trinity High School, to Whose suggestion the Year Book owcs its birth and without whose encouragement and sympathetic co- operation it could not have continued. Since the Class of '31 is thc first to graduate having had its full course un- der thc new administration, and since this issue of thc annual is the fourth, making its life co-existent with the school's carecr of thc Class, thc above dedication SCCIHS most fitting. t p L 'ID LVM! ID IU S KENNETH H. GORDON Waynesluzrg, Pa. A. B. Wuyncihurg College Page Three IU ILYMK ID IU S Miss Ross lnwm II N Mi IE MUD ID II A Mi V ISS BOSE IBWIN, anleinber of the Faculty of Trinity High A School, was last in school on Thursday, the fifth of February. She died of pneumonia Monday morning, February ninth, nineteen thirty-one, at her home on Jefferson Avenue, Washington. The Faculty and the Student Body of Trinity carried out a program for her com- memoration, Tuesday afternoon, February tenth. That evening funeral services were held at her late home. She was one of the three teachers, still teaching at Trinity, that began teaching there when Trinity was located on the third floor of a Bank Building on Main Street, Washing- ton. This year was the ninth year of her teaching at Trinity. Miss Irwin had a beautiful Christian character, was of a cheerful disposition, and was always ready to do her duty whether health per- mitted or not. She was greatly devoted to her school work and we shall not soon forget the influences for good and for right that she had upon her pupils. We will long treasure in our hearts the memory of her kindly greeting, her happy slnile and wholesome laugh. She was a loyal friend and her love and sympathy for the suffering or unfortunate was shown by the way she cared for nature's children as well as her fellow men. She was ever obedient to the COIHIIIEIHCI 'tWhatever thy hand Iindeth to do, do it with thy mightf, She was a kind, loving and wise leader. In the noon of a loving and useful life, the Master,s call to rest came and she passed from earth to be with Christ which is far bet- terf, The memory of her bright and shining face will be with us as long as we live and her influence will live for generations. '6T'he deeds that are done and the seeds that are sown will blossom and be our guide. -JEAN E. MOIKRISON. Paqe Four IFAVC IU ILTFY 'U LYNX ID IU S 5 s E. PAUL DAY Amity, Pa. Assistant Principal California State Normal Grove City College: Three Summer Terms lvashington and .leiterson College: Extension Course One Summer Term Treasurer of Activities Account Algebra I, II If I could jus! get you to understand this, il would be enough for now. SARAH ADAMS Waynesburg, Pa. NVaynesburg College A. B. YVayneshurg College: Summer Session, 1926 Latin Mathematics If you get all of these, you may have a holiday fo-morrow. JANE ANABEL DAY Claysville, Pa. Muskingum College A. B. Graduate VVork: University of Pittsburgh VVashington and Jefferson College A. M. Member of the A. A. U. XV. Adviser Junior Class Member of OLYMPUS Staff Latin f'You do not need my comment on a lesson like fhis. EDWIN S. DAY Akron, Ohio Ohio State University Hiram College A. B. Graduate XVork: University of Chicago Cornell University University of North Carolina Problems of Democracy Biology It's a great old world. THOMAS E. ELLWOOD Washington, Pa. Penn State College B. S. Omega Delta Epsilon Director of Athletics Algebra Ln-ls go, boys. 'D ILYMK ID IU S Page Seven 1 LYNX ID IU S Page Eight THOMAS C. Y. FORD Washington, Pa. Penn State B. Graduate YVork: , Penn State New York School of Social YVork Alpha Phi Sigma Adviser Senior Class Adviser Agriculture Council Adviser Trinity F. F. A. Member of OLYMPUS Staff Supervisor of Agriculture lVhen you get six marks you will have to stay in. . CLEON SCOTT HALLAM Washington, Pa. Vtlashington and Jefferson College A. B., A. M. Graduate YVork: XVashington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh Member of OLYMPUS Staff Latin History Algebra Keep moving in the halls. Go one way or the otherf' 1 MRS. MAXINE HUDSON Washington, Pa. Earlham College-Richmond, Indiana Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and Drama XVashington and Jefferson College: Extension Course Two Summer Terms Coach Drama and Debate English That will be all for to-day. J. ARLEIGH JOHN Washington, Pa. YVashington and Jefferson College B. S. Mathematics Take these flown for night work. AMBA J. KIBLINGER Belle Center, Ohio Ohio Northern University B. S. Graduate XVork: University ot' Pittsburgh Dean of Girls Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Girl Reserves Director Girls' Health Education Biology ' II is my aim to have no favorite expres- sion. ANNA E. MALONE Washington, Pa. XVestminster College B. S. English Science Some seniors still ar! like freshmenf' MARY LOUISE MARTIN Washington, Pa. XVheaton College A. B. VVashington and Jefferson College Summer Sessions Member of the A. A. U. YV. Adviser Girl Reserves Librarian English Civics Those books are on reserve. EMMA M. McKEAN Cleveland, Ohiog Taos, New Mexico Baldwin University A. B., A. M. Graduate Work: University of Chicago University ot' New Mexico Amherst Sauveur School of Languagesf France Adviser Le Cercle Francais Member of OLYBIPUS Stal? French English Literature Do you grasp that thought? RUTH MARY MYERS Washington, Pa. University ol' Pittsburgh A. B. Graduate 'Work: University ot' Pittsburgh English Now donit misconstrue mu. MRS. HELEN PAXTON Washington, Pa. University of Chicago tmusiej. VVaynesburg College: Summer Session, 1930 Music Get that song out of your throat. Paris. to :WM ID an s Page Nine 'D ILYMK ID IU S Page Ten CAMP R. PIPER Washington, Pa. VVashington and .lefferson College B. S. Graduate XVork: YVashington and Jefferson College Pittsburgh School of Auto Engineering Physics Chemistry General Science Dorff mess with thaff' DELLA PLANTS Washington, Pa. Washington Seminary VVooster College A. B. Columbia University: Teachers College A. M. Member of the A. A. U. YV. History 'tAre you sure you understand the assign- ment? MARY BELLE RANKIN Washington, Pa. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Carnegie Institute of Technology Member of OLYMPUS Stati' Assistant Supervisor of Home Making Department Let's get to our places, girls. E. VAUGHN ROSS Washington, Pa. NVashington and Jefferson College B. S. Graduate NVork: VVashington and Jefferson College M. S. University of Pittsburgh Assistant Coach Athletics Adviser Sophomore Class Civics Thirty minutes after school in my room. JOSEPH D. RYBURN Washington, Pa. Penn State B. S. Delta Sigma Phi National Honorary Judging Society Adviser Trinity Future Farmers Vice President YVashington County Vo- cational Association Assistant Supervisor of Agriculture You want ll zero for to-day, do you? MRS. HELEN SCI-IROYER Washington, Pa. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Supervisor ot' Home Making Department Munzlger of the Cafeteria Now thafs lhalf' ARGEL RAWSON Washington, Pa. Secretary to the Principal Trinity High School Xv2lSl1illgtUl'l Business College Al your servicef, 'D ILYMK ID ll, A We s . - ' ' 'vL- ' Skill with understanding is education. Vtlithout under- standing there is no education.--Morton. TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL-AIAIN BUILDING Page Eleven i 'U ILYMK ID IU S 'CA IL IE N IDAIIQ tl QI EB 'OMER tl V SEPTEM BER September 2-wSchool began to-day. Don't mention it. September EPThe cafeteria opened in full force. lt is one of the very best school cafeterias. September 5eeFootball practice with a large number ol' boys to try out. September 7- Yve- Oh the freshmen! Will they never learn? September 15-Well, things are growing quiet. The freshmen are becoming acquainted. O September 25eWould you believe it? We got out early to-day to I help celebrate the opening ot' the new road. Trinity has a float, carrying four senior boys, representing the historical event of General Grantts visit to Trinity Hall September 17, 1869. OCTOBER October 75The first of four evening entertainments to be held dur- ing the year was to-night. It was a musical program by a group of Mexicans. October 10-fGreat game! Redstone vs. Trinity. Our hopes of win- ning are high. October Qtlglt surely is cold. We hope it warms up soon. October 25-Play Day: Something new for Trinity,-and oh, what fun! October 31-Hallowe'eneThe freshmen are scared. DIOVEMBER November 7eOur squad meets Canonsburg. Football surely does need stout and courageous boys to play it. The cold is severe. One al- most freezes while watching the game. November 21-fThe John Ross Reed Musical Company- entertained us to-night as the second number of the Lyceum Course. Very good in- deed. November 26-Thanksgiving vacation, and how we need it! DECEMBER ' December 2eCounty Grange meeting held here to-day. Meals were served by the Trinity girls. , December ll-Christmas is just two Weeks oil! and we have a vaca- tion. Now who doesn't believe in Santa Claus? December 12--Our Boys' Chorus entertained us with songs at as- sembly. Contimzed on Page .50 Page Twelve , v SIENIIIDIIQS 4 LYMK ID IU S Page Fourteen Senior Class Officers LESLIE C. NAS ER- J oe ..... . .... President Football 1, 2 Secretary Agriculture Club, Charter Member 1, 2 President Class 2, 3, 4 Vice President Le Cercle Francais 4 Boys' Chorus 3 Member of OLYMPUS Staff 3 A Faifhfulness brings its reward. ' RUTH E. BRADY- Ruthie .'.. Current Events Club 1 Candy Committee 3 History Club 3 Go-to-College Club 3, 4 Audubon Club 3 Member of 0LYMPUs Staff 4 Rllfllls interest is in 17iHSI7lll'gIl. MARY PHILLIPS- Sally ............ Basketball 2, 4 Vice President Civics Club l Go-to-College Club 3, 4 Audubon Club 2 History Club 3 Play Day Team 4 Sport Editor ot' UI.YMPUs 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Girls' Chorus 3 Though 1101 in Hollywood, Mary is a star-in basketball. Secretary Treasurer 'U ILYMS ID II, 5 1 TI-IELMA ADAMS Teddy Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Ambition, ability, and faithful work enll in success. Q DONALD M. ANDREWS Donn Basketball 23 Track 3g Football 3, 41 Treasurer of Agriculture Council -lg State Degree, F. F. A. Junior girls are pretty nice, Don thinks so anyway. ANTHONY A. AZMAN Tony Audubon Club 2, History Club 33 Football 3. Tony will do big things-A:-a-man. J. LOUIS BAKER Baker F. F. A. 3, 43 Audubon Club 2, Agri- culture Council -ig Traffic Squad 33 Track 1. Silence is Golden. Louis should reap large profits. ARTIS ARMSTRONG Army Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Track 3, 4g History Club 3. No doubt he zvill be a preacher some day. ROOSEVELT ARMSTRONG Army Latin Club 1, 25 Track 3g Le Cercle Frangais 3, 43 Audubon Club 4. Roosevelt is going to be a good dancer. You ought to sec him in clogging class during the fifth period. MABEL BARBOUR Mae Civics Club lg Girls' Glee Club lg Audubon Club 2g Go-to-College Club 4g Girl Reserves 1. She listens when she hears a Ford. ARNA BARR Alma Civics Club lg Go-to-College Club 35 Librarian 4g Audubon Club 2, His- tory Club 3g Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Sec- retary of Junior Class 33 Latin Club 1. I wonder if he thinks I care. Page Fifteen - LYMKIIQ my-5 E S t E2 t ,, ,, E I OLA DALE BELL Peggy RAY CHII-'PS ' Chipps 5' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Audubon Current Events Club 13 Audubon-Club Q Club 23 History Club 33 Latin Club 13 3 CSec1'etaryD: History Club 3g Civics E Girls' Chorus 4. Club 1 CVice Presidentjg Traffic Squad E Winning ways are a fine asset. 3g Agriculture Club 1, 29 Class Secre- ' tary 2. f SYLVIA BENIGER Pee Wee A friend in need is a friend indeed. ,K Civics Club lg Audubon Club 3g 5 Girls' Chorus 3 4' History Club 3. . 4. - ' l - JOHN CIMINO . f W? fee' the fhmg w? ought ',,be beat' Football 2, 3, 44 Track 2g Basket- i ing beneath the thing we are. ball 2 L . '- . ,, John is small but miqhty, especially when 5 RUTH HARRIET CLARK Ruthie - ' -' 5 Le Cercle Franeais 3, 43 Girls' Chorus he teaches his goal In football' 3, 4g Candy Committee 3g History Club 3, G0-to-college Club 4. DORTHA CATHERINE CONKIQN , H , Does any one have her French for lo- , Cfmklm dayyv Aubudon Club 2g History Club 3: Girls' Glee Club lg Jefferson Highg CLARENCE CLOSSER ffclossef' , hack 1- . . Treasurer of F. F. A. 43 History Club 'She always has fl dlffefenf 'dea- 3g Traliic Squad 3g Audubon Club 33 Current Events Club 1. JOHN COURSON Dad'5 Fame only comes when deserved and Audubon Club 23 History Club 3g then it is as inevitable as destiny, for Boys' Chorus 3, 4. it is destiny. John is a fine chauffeur. A L YW, , , I l 1 l l l l l Page Sixteen I 'D ILVM1 ID IU S MERLE CRAIG JAKE HELEN CROSSON Cr0Ss0n Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3g Football 2, Go-To-College Club 49 Latin Club lg 3, 4g President of F. F. A. 4g Agricul- Audubon Club 2g Librarian 33 Civics ture Council 2, 3, 4g Keystone Degree, Club lg Play Day Team 4g Girls' F. F. A. Chorus 4. Merle is our radio artist. Do ladies prefer blondes, too? THOMAS CROSBIE Tom Current Events Club lg Basketball RUTH DORNBERGER Ruthie 1, 2, Audubon Club 2g History Club 3. Le Cercle Franqais 3, 4. Tom should have been on the debating We hope she succeeds in basketball. team. He lilces to argue to prove his point. ETHEL FERRELL Eck', LILLIAN DYE Lill Go-To-College Club 4. Civics Club lg Latin Club lg Girl Alas! to think how many peoples' creeds Reserves 3g Go-To-College Club 3g Basketball l, 25 History Club 3. Lillian never shirks responsibility. - are contradicted by their deeds. RUTH J. FORD Flivver FRANCES FELIN Aubudon Club 2, Civics Club 1, Go- Franees is quiet, but HStilI waters run To-College Club 4. deep. Ask Ruth if she eller rode in a taxicab. 5, Page Seventeen i l 1 1 i 1 'U ILYMK ID IU S WILMA C. FRAZEE Billie Current Events Club 15 History Club 35 Candy Committee 35 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Too many cooks spoil the sauce. JAMES FULTON , Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Business Manager of OLYRIPUS 35 Edit0r-in- Chief OLYMPUS 4. Salt your food with humor, pepper it with wit, and sprinkle over it the charm of fellowship. ANGELO GRECO . Ange Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Franeais 3, 45 History Club 35 Audubon Club 25 Boys, Chorus 3, 4. W'ho, then is free? The wise man who can govern himself. WILLIAM GRESS Bill F. F. A. 45 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 25 Football 35 Orches- tra 2, 3. Trinily's famed actor. N SIGRID M. GAYVERT Sigg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 15 History Club 35 Presi- dent of Go-To-College Club 45 Secre- tary Audubon Club 4. I guess l shall get an A for that. -A ESTHER GIBSON ES Current Events Club 15 History Club 35 Go-To-College Club 45 Girls' Chorus 4. If songs drive blues away, Esther must always be happy. ANNA HACKNEY Annu Go-To-College Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Civics Club 1. A loyal supporter of the alumni. LEONA HAGAR Lee Le Cercle Franeais 3, 45 Basketball 45 History Club 35 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Current Events Club 15 Candy Committee 35 President Audubon Club 4. I think he should haue given me at least an A, dou't you? Page Eighteen 'U ILYMK ID IU S GLENN HARRIS Harris History Club 35 Audubon Club 2. Live while you liveg life calls for all your powers. KENNETH HART Red Football 4g Basketball 4g Boys' Chorus 3, 4. Red's car surely Icnows the road to Ulolf- dale. JOSEPH HUNTER Joe Agriculture Club 1, 2g F. F. A. 3, 43 Agriculture Council 2, 3, 4, President Agriculture Council 43 Keystone De- gree F. F. A.g OLYMPUS Staff 3. To him who will nothing seems impos- sible. LOYD HUNTER Hunter .Agriculture Club 1, 2g Agriculture Council 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 3, 43 Key- stone Degree F. F. A.g Traffic Squad 3, 4. A Future Farmer of America. DOROTHY HAZLETT Dot History Club 3. I rlon't know which of the plays I want 1 to see the most. GRACE L. HEINEY Heiney Girl Reserves 43 Librarian 3g Audu- bon Club 2g Civics Club lg History Club 33 Go-To-College Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2g Helper at Play Day 4. If any one wants to know 1vhat's good to eat at lVherry's Lunch, just ask Grace FERNE IREY Current Events Club 13 Latin Club 1: Audubon Club 2g History Club 35 Go- To-College Club 4. A worth while girl. VELMA JOHNSON Vein Latin Club lg Current Events Club lg Audubon Club 4g History Club 33 Go- To-College Club 4. A pleasant smile helps to make other sad hearts bright. Page Nineteen 'O ILYMK ID IU S MA RGU ERIT E J ON ES Peg Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Le Cerclc Francais 3, History Club 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Audubon Club 2, Libra- rian 3. .4 future Stewart. LUCILLE KELSO Lue Audubon Club 4, History Club 3, Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Civics Club 1. Raven Locks hath she. LUCILLE KNESTRICK T00ts Civics Club l, Girl Reserves 1, 2, His- torv Club 3 Go To Colle e Club 4. . i 5 ' ' E Sweet-tempered, gentle. DOROTHY LACOCK Dot W e Go-To-College Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent of Class 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Cheerleader 4, President Civics Club 1, History Club 3, Librarian 3, Mem- ber of OLYMPUS Staff 3. know Dot likes green Fords. JOSEPH D. KIMMINS Kimmins Basketball 1, Current Events Club 1, Audubon Club 2, Debating Team 2, 3, History Club 3, County Literary Con- test 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Meni- ber of OLYMPUS Staff 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Class Historian 2. 3. He says he has failed in plain dancing. JOSEPH WM. KISELLA Whitey Football 3, 4, Track 4, Treasurer of Audubon Club 4, History Club 3. Do Io-day's tasks to-dayf' MAYNARD LACOCK Bud'5 History Club 3, Track 3, Vice Presi- dent of Class 3, Agriculture Club 1, 2, Traflic Squad 3, 4, Boys? Chorus 4, Baseball 1, 2. Speech is silver, silence is golden. OLGA A. LINDBERG Lindy Go-To- College Club 4. Olga is a true Lindberg. Page Twenly 'D ILYMK ID IU S FRANKLIN LLOYD Pinky Audubon Club 23 History Club 3. Franklin reaches for Ihe Moon when he goes oul. GLENN MANON Man0n Football 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4g Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Agriculture Council 2, 3. 43 President Agriculture Council 33 Traffic Squad 4: Member OLYMPUS Staff 3g Wrest- ling Team 43 Demonstration Team at Harrisburg 43 Vice President of F. F. A. 4. Our good looking senior who is popular with the freshmen girls. MAJIL MAXWELL Audubon Club 23 History Club 3. We are glad some one likes Long Johns. KENNETH Q. MCAFEE Kenny Agriculture Club 1, 2, 43 History Club 3. Always an excuse from Kenny. FRANCES MARKS Le Cerclc Francais 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Go-to-College Club 3, 43 Librarian 33 History Club 33 Girls' Chorus 3. Friendship consists in being a friend, not in having one. WALTER MARTIN Pel0ck OLYMPUS Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4g YVrest- ling Team 4. lllalter is our class arfisl. EMMA McKINNEY Shorty Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Audubon Club 23 History Club 33 Latin Club 13 Librarian 33 Girls' Chorus 4. She says she is not interested in herself, but in a junior. FLORENTINE McNARY Fl0Ssief' History Club 33 Go-To-College Club 4g Audubon Club 4. Oh Pete! is her fanorilc expression. Page Twenty-one i 1 LYNX ID IU S JOSEPHINE McNARY J0e' Track 23 History Club 3g Audubon Club 43 Go-To-College Club 4. Why is the cafeteria so successful? .Ioe's smile, of course. BERTHA MEDDINGS Bert Go-To-College Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Civics Club 13 Girl Reserves 13 Girls' Chorus 4. A chemistry shark! RUTH MILLER History Club 33 Member OLYMPUS' Staff 4. Inrluslry is the price of success. RALPH MORRIS Morris Audubon Club 2g History Club 33 Boys' Chorus 4. Why does Ralph weep? She bobbed her hair. ROSE MARGARETTE MILLER , Shorty Orchestra 1, 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2g Debating 4g Go-To-College Club 33 Latin Club lg Audubon Club 2g Track 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2g Civics Club 23 History Club 3. You should hear Rose debate. ROY MILLER Shrimp Agriculture Club 1, 2g F. F. A. 3, 43 History Club 3. He has a giggle all his own. JEAN E. MORRISON Latin Club 1, 2g Audubon Club 33 History Club 3. To haue a friend, be one yourself. RICHARD MORROW Dick Current Events Club lg Audubon Club 2g History Club 33 Assistant Football Manager 3, 4g Assistant Basketball Manager 3, 43 OLYMPUS Staff 3. The wise-acre of ihe Senior Class. w Page Twenty-two 'U ILYM1 ID IL A JAMES NELAN 1 Jim EDITH PRATT Basketball 15 Agriculture Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary of F. F. A. 35 Football 3, 4. James is going to he a fanzell expert in agriculture some day. sfer. MARY PORTER Porter Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Current Events Club 15 Audubon Club 25 Le Cercle Francais 35 Go-To-Col- lege Club 45 History Club 3. Mary is partial to freshmen. FRANCES E. PRATT History Club cADev Civics Club 15 Go-To-College Club 45 Girls, Chorus 3, 45 History Club 3. Of all cars Edith likes a Ford sport road- Latin Club 15 Secretary Civics Club 15 Member .lunior Newspaper Staff 35 Audubon Club 35 Candy Committee 35 Success romes to those who strive. lVe do not need to worry about Frances. WALTER PRICE Price Agriculture Club 1, 25 History Club 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Current Events Club 15 F. F. A. 3. The world wants the kind of men who do not shrink from temporary defeats in life, but come again and wrestle triumph from defeat. ELIZABETH B. RENNER Chorus 3, 45 Girl Reserves History Club 35 Play Day 4. Her pride is in the alumni. ISI-Aibbyss Audubon Club 25 Librarian 35 Orches- tra 3, 45 Go-To-College Club 45 Girls' 2, 3, 4: ELLIS PRYOR Pryor MCCLELLAN SHRONTZ Shr0ntZ F. F. A. 3, 45 History Club 35 Audu- Agriculture Club l, 25 F. F. A. 3, 45 bon Club 35 Agriculture Club 1, 2. History Club 4. His only labor is to kill time. - Persenerance conquers rlifficllliies. Page Twenty-three Q ILVQKI nu s ANNA STEN Ann Current Events Club 15 Latin Club 15 Audubon Club 45 History Club 35 Go'To-College Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Girl Reserves 3, 4. A good stenographer. RUTH GENEVIEVE STENHOUSE Scotty Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Audubon Club 25 History Club 35 Latin Club 15 Member OLYMPUS Staff 3: Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. If you wan! to find Ruth, look for Ollie. WILMA L. VANKIRK Bill Wilma likes a Speck no difference how large. CHARLOTTE VARNER Pat Girl Reserves 1, 3. 45 Latin Club 15 Civics Club 15 Audubon Club 25 Track 25 Basketball 3, 45 Go-To-Col- lege Club 45 President History Club 35 Play Day Team 45 Girls' Chorus 4. The fire center of basketball. ROY B. SWART Sport Agriculture Club 1, 25 F. F. A. 35 Civics Club 15 History Club 3. Always telling jokes. RUTH MAE THOMAS Red Latin Club 15 Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 35 Go-To-College Club 35 Librarian 35 Civics Club 1. She studies hard, thinks quietly, talks gently, and acts frankly. JOHN WARNE Warne', Agriculture Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 History Club 35 Civics Club 1. Exception to the rule- He prefers brunettes. MARY LEOLA WEDDLE Mary Lee' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Latin Club 15 Audubon Club 25 Girls' Chorus 4. Cheerful, quiet, studious-success in life is assured. K Page Twenty-four 'ID ILVMK ID IL A IRENE VVILKINSON Renee Le Cercle Franqais 3, 4. Small but powerful. ELIZABETH WILLARD Shorty History Club 35 Go-To-College Club 45 Audubon Club 25 Civics Club 1. Elizabeth does not wall: to Business Col- lege. Why? WALKER M. WYLIE, JR. Audubon Club 25 Debating Team 35 Basketball 4. Walker is our Latin shark, JOHN C. TEYSSIER Monsieur Le Cercle FranQais5 Audubon Club5 Special Student. Blonrles? Yes ll' LOIS YVILSON Civics Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Audubon Club 35 History Club 3. All one's life is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. JOHN WITHROW Witl1row' Agriculture Club 1, 2: F. F. A. 3, 45 Agriculture Council 2, 3, 45 Audubon Club 25 Treasurer of State F. F. A. 45 History Club 35 Keystone Degree F. F. A. Good things are always done up in small packages. MIKE ABAJACI Football 2, 35 Basketball 2., 35 Track 25 Baseball 25 Wrestling 4. Courtesy is the best policy. HERMAN GLADDEN Gladden He always has an eye for fun and pleasure. Page Twenty five 5 l Vi, 'D ILYMK I IU S V, RICHARD HUGHES Dick', GEORGE MEEKS Bus', Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2g Aurlu- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Football bon Club 2, History Club 3. lVitl1 purpose and proper effort goals are Happy and carefree wherever he goes. won 23 Boys' Chorus 3, 4g Audubon Club 2. WILLIAM MARTIN Bill K Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Audubon Club 2. ROBERT THOMPSON Bob In trouble and pleasure alike, you always Pancake seems to have a great attraction find lVilliam. for Bob. 'CILASS Il-I IISTDIIQY lIQlI dill V INCE We, the Class of 1931 of Trinity High School, are about to graduate, we consider it worth our time and ettort to leave a record of our achievements for the under classmen and those innumerable classes yet to come, that they may gain from our experiences as we have benefited by those of our predecessors. We have set a standard, not so high that it cannot be surpassed, but of a height that it cannot be gained without effort. It' any of the future classes attain the high level upon which we now stand, we shall know that our efforts have not been in vain. So, with the authority and consent ol' my classmates, I here brietly recount our attainments. On September 6, 1927, we enrolled as freshlnen. This date should be graven upon every mantel in Trinity High School. VVe took the un- suspecting faculty by surprise, for the traditional first-year verdancy was entirely lacking, and we attacked our studies with avidity. Not one flinched at the almost inaccessable heights of Algebra or quailed in the gloomy shades of Latin grammar. The coming of our class marked the first publication of the school annual, MTHE OLYMPUS. Doubtless those Continued on Page 42 Page Twenty-six x JIIUNIIIDIDS -o :WM ID IU s 1 Junior Class Officers IRWIN KNOX- Ike .......... F. F. A. 3 Agriculture Council 3 Debating Club 3 History Club 3 Traffic Squad 3 -' Trinity's Patrick Henry. MAXIN E PHILLIPS- Max . . . Audubon Club 2 Class Vice President 2 History Club 3 Basketball 3 You're so slow, etc. MILDRED MURRAY- Midge . . . . . . . . Audubon Club 2 Glee Club 2 Track 2 History Club 3 She is loyal to Trinity, but her eyes are on East W- STEWART DAGUE- Stewart . . . Agriculture Club 1 Audubon Club 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Boys' Chorus 3 Track 2 Traiiic Squad 3 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Bees like their honey and Stewart likes one Be . Page Twenty-eight ,ff . . . .President . . . .Secretary Vice President . . . . .Treasurer 'U ILYMSI IL A is THELMA AMOS Amos WALTER BAWEL Walt Who's the lucky guy? Audubon Club 2g Le Cercle Frangais 3g History Club 3 All for lhe salcc of electricity. JEAN BASH Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Le ROBERT BEDILLION uRedv, uB0b'f Cercle Frangais 3g OLYMPUS Staff 3 JOHN BEDNARSKI Baseball lg ' Audubo ball 33 Basketball 3 Cheafer right backf' RUSSELL B. BERRY Member of F. F. A. The fruit free specialist. Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Is he familiar wifh North Main Street Extension? Be GLADYS BIRCH Birch': n Club 2g Foot- Audubon Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3 And how! ANGELO PAUL BONAZZA Angy Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3g Audu- bon Club 2g History Club 35 Boys' uBel'1'Y,l Choru s 3 He can run half-miles, but he can't keep his shoes on. Page Twenty-nine i 1 LYNX ID IU S VELMA LEONA BOWMAN Betsy Audubon Club 3g History Club 3 She's always taking lhe Knox. ARTHUR BRYCE Bryce History Club 3 We should know English. We memorize it all. - ALBERTA CHAPPELL Bert Audubon Club 25 History Club 3 'Z-lnother Arithmetic 'test'! JULIA CIMINO Jay Girls' Chorus 3g Audubon Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 3 A little bit more, Camille, and you'll be Page Thirty as smart as I. A EDNA BRISTOR Han' Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Does she talk! FLORENCE CARROLL Flobel Audubon Club 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Go-To-College Club 3g History Club 3 Just like Napoleonfl CAMELIA CORSI Millie Audubon Club 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2 That's a lot of hooief' ZELMA CRAMER History Club 3 She has a Ray of sunshine. Bobbie lo ILYN1 no uL s MURRAY CURRAN Curran Orchestra 3g Audubon Club 3g Traffic Squad Zig History Club 3g Boys' Chorus 3 We'd like to have him play over the hills and far away on his sax. ELMER CRUMRINE Tuggle', Audubon Club 2g History Club 3: Boys' Chorus 3g Traffic Squad 3 A good scout. JAMES DOAK Jim F. F. A. 2, 3g History Club 3 Shake well before using. ROSE DEVORE Rose Peddlesn Audubon Club 23 History Club 3 Rah-Rah-Rochester. OPAL DAGUE 0-pal Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Is Morris betfer than Trinity? NELLE DAVIS Nelle Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3g Sec- retary of Class 2g History Club 3g Audubon Club 2g OLYMPUS Staff 3 Shoot a pig. JOSEPH ELY Joe Debating 33 Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 3g OLYNIPUS Staff 3 Slap thai! STELLA ERMACOFF Babe Audubon Club 2g Glee Club 2g His- tory Club 3 ' Nordic? Surely. Page' Thirty-one 1 LYNX ID IU S JACK GANIER Pappy' Basketball 2, 3, Track lg Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 We expect Jack to rise to fame in basket- ball. HELEN FERRALLI Audubon Club 23 History Club 3 'tWhere there's a will, Ihere's a way. DORWIN GILLESPIE Dorn, Dv Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Darwin, you're a Dutchman. EDWARD GOTSCHALL Bus Football 2, 3g Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 33 Basketball 2, 3g Boys' Chorus 3 ' A rising sport editor. ALMA JANE FOSTER Al Audubon Club 2 Remember that afternoon at the show? ESTHER FABIAN Es Basketball 3g Audubon Club 2, Girls' Chorus 33 Le Cercle Frangais 3 Everything is a jukc to Es. CONSTANCE GUZZO Connie Audubon Club 25 Le Cercle Franqais 3g History Club 3g Basketball 3g Track 3 n 0h! can she cook?', ALBERT GARRONE Abbie , Al Orchestra 35 Audubon Club 2g Le Cercle Franqais 3g History Club 3 A searcher for the lost chord-on his clarinet. Page Thirty-two 'U ILYMK ID IU S CLAIR B. HAMILTON I-Iam' Audubon Club 2g Class President 13 Track lg Football 1, 3g Current Events 1, 2g History Club 3g OLYMPUS Staff 3 One of the Triumverate. CARL HARTLEY Lefty Football 25 Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 It shakes, rattles, and rolls. HERBERT HAZLETT Hazel-nuts Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Le Cercle Frangais 3 'fSanta Clausu to-almost anybody. LOUISE JANE I-IEATLEY Heatley Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3g Audu- bon Club 2g History Club 3g Girl Re- serves 1g Glee Club 2 Louise now, Louise foreverg Heailey now but not forever. MABEL MARIE I-IARTLEY Billie Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 I am not Carl Hartley's sister! WALTER HAZLETT Hazlett Agriculture Club lg F. F. A. 2, 3: Agriculture Council 2, 34 History Club 3 Hard-hearted? J ENN IE HLAVAC EK Jen Audubon Club 23 Le Cercle Franqais 3g Debating Club 3 If every one were like Jennie, vwe'rl never have any failures at Trinity. EMMA HUDAK Red Glee Club 1, 2 What does she like? Guess. Page Thirty-three D ILYMK ID IU S x WILLIAM HUGHES Bill Football 1, 34 Track 3g Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Class Presi- dent 2g F. F. A. 1, 2 Well, gee whiz! HELEN HUNTER Shorty Audubon Club 2g Glee Club 1, 2 Oh, I had the best time! WRAY .ION ES Jonsie Audubon Club 25 Traffic Squad 35 History Club 3 A friend in need is a friend indeed, say some future slenographers. PETER J ANOVICH Pete Latin Club lg Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 3 Mail Pouch? KENNETH HUNTER Kenny', Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g F. F. A. 3 Bright mind? Indeed yes! WILLIAM JACKSON Stonewall Football 3g Basketball 3g History Club 35 Le Cercle Frangais 3 The Hspoiledl' system. DOROTHY KERNS Dot History Club 3 F Silence is golden? Dol is worth a whole bag of gold. MARY KRULCE M Audubon Club 2g Track 2g History Club 3g Glee Club 2 Hurrah! another day off from Business College. I Page Thirty-four 'U ILYMK ID IU S JOSEPH J. KUNTZ J0key Glee Club 2, 3g Audubon Club 2g Basketball 25 Football 2, 3g Traffic Squad 3 Joe's mind is far from Ihoughts of skip- ping school. THOMAS E. KUTZER Tuker Football lg Basketball 25 Audubon Club 2 One of fhe Triumuerate. FRANK LIBERTORE Frankie Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 33 Audubon Club 25 History Club 3 Faithful in baskeiball practice. VVhy? HOWARD LUSK Lusk Agriculture Club 1, Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Agriculture Council 25 F. F. A. 2 i'GenIlemen prefer blondes. Lusk is no exception. DELMER LARKIN Del Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Give me a liftf' OLGA MARIE Le NASSI ' ' History Club 33 Audubon Club 2 I don't care for-anything. MARGARET JANE LYLE Peggy Glee Club 2, Audubon Club 3, tory Club 3 Just like nobody's business. ANNA MARROW His- Audubon Club 25 Glee Club 2g Track 2g History Club 3 She has a smile for every one and is 'good naiured. Page Thirty-five fo iwm no nu s C l SAMUEL MAZZA I Sammy MARY HELEN MCCALMONT I History Club 2, 3g Le Cercle Fran- Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 gaisc 33 Football 2, 3g Audubon Club Another Stenoqmpher 3 . Quiet? Yesj but more noise does noi spell SUCCESS, EDWARD MCCLAY Ed Football 1, 2, 3g Audubon Club 2g FLORENCE MAXWELL F1055ig,' Agriculture Club 1, 2g History ClubV3 Audubon Club 25 History Club 3 'KTIIB Sphflllfn That's immaterial fo me. A HARRY MESTA . Mem STANLEY MCCLOSKEY Mccloskey, Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Audubon Club 2. History Club 3 Basketball 3 ,Kyou crm? h , ,I I U Our iumblebug. ave my fi, een can S' ALTON MILLER LEANNA MILLER Ann Le Cercle Frangais 33 Audubon Club 2 Glce Club l, 2g Audubon Club 2 The peanuf merchant. Hey, kids, is my hair all right? Page Thirty-six 'D ILVMI ID IU S BEN MILLER Ben' Audubon Club 2, History Club 3 WATSON MILLER Buddy Audubon Club 2 A marble fiend. MARY JANE MOORE Posey History Club 3, Le Cercle Frangais 3g Audubon Club 3 It's the army now. JANE MOORE Janey Audubon Club 2g History Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3 Jane prefers Chuck. JANET MINTON l NJ B as Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Audubon Club 2g History Club 3 Janet prefers Chevrolefs. FRANCES MITCHELL Shorty Audubon Club 2, Historyhfllub 35 Debating Club 2, 3 HI think so, too. HAZEL MOORE Boots Audubon Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3g History Club 3 Paa:t0n. DOROTHY MORNINGSTAR Dot Le Cercie Franqais 35 Audubon Club 2 True to the Marines. l Page Thirty-seven 1-WMI :us ALBERT MOSIER Mose AMELIA KATHRYN NELAN Boots Track lg Football lg Audubon Club Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Audubon Club 2g History Club Elg F. F. A. 3g VVrcst- 2g Girls' Chorus 3g History Club 3 ling 3 Avaricious? Yes. She always wants He just pretends to be bashful. Moore' PAUL W MOSIER .,pete,, VANCE N EWLAND - Kate F Us H 2 3' A d b C1 b 2: Le Cercle Francais 35 Traffic Squad 33 Teenneg -d ,igF PP X gn U ' Audubon Club 3g History Club sg H ra 'lc 'qua Y ' ' 'VH' ' Agriculture Club 2g OLYMPUS Staff 3 HlJfd0gglR-Il?h0 s that. The Jelfersoniani AVIS PATTISON Pat', JOHN ROBERTS uR0bertS,, Aubudon Club 2' Orchestra 1 2 3' A - , D , , l ', ' . ' , ' griculture Club lg F. F. A. 2g Audu- Cflfltefls 5, Glfl Reserves 3, HIS' hon Club 2g History Club 35 Traffic - S uad 3 Wvhfl is if HOW? 0, what a carpenter! ' ANTHONY PETERSON T0ny GERTRUDE RENKO Gertie ?iSf:01Ei' Ag1l3b33ZTAgfg-iCl1gtl1I'tZi gouncil Audubon Club 25 Le Cercle Francais 3 - - - , Z F810 qua 3gGlee Cluh2 '!VVill Stella be there? Gertie possesses a great talent for dancing. Page Thirty-eight A C-.- el go umm ID IL s 7 ,Z l KATHRIN E E. SHRONTZ Kate MIKE SVVAYLOCK SkeeX Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Auhubon Club 25 History Club 3 TI'21Ck 2 The hilch-hiker. My hair! ' GEORGE SWEGER Sweger ANNA H. SMREKAR Ann Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 3g History Audubon Club 2g History Club 3g Or- Club 33 Al1dl1h0I1 Club 2 Cl16S'lI'a 1 The artist. JOHN SWEGER Johnny Football 2, 35 Audubon Club 2 DOROTHY WALTERS Dot Can you imagine that? I don't care for him, do you? EUNICE THOMPSON E. T. MARY ELIZABETH WEIRICH Betty', Audubon Club 23 History Club 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Audubon Club Girls' Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3g History Club 3 lVhaf did you have this morning? The Homemalcing specialist. Page Thirty-nine I LVM ID IU S AUDREY WOODS Audie FRANCES CATHRINE VAUGHN ' v Le Cercle Francais 3g Audubon Club uFanme 23 History Club 3 Audubon Club 2g Le Cercle Francais Be sure you're right, then go ahead. 33 Hlstory Club 3 W. and .l. preferred. ROBERT MCCLAY Agriculture Club 1, 2g Agricultural Council 2, 3g F. F. A. 2, Tratlic Squad MARY ELLEN FERGUSON Fergie 3g Debating Team 3. Go-To-College Club 3g History Club 3g Promises greater things in his senior Audubon Club 2 year. Now ain't that the truth! ICILAJHT IH IIJFIFUIIQX II QI! 352 V HREE years ago in September 1928, one hundred and seventy-four boys and girls came into Trinity High School determined to make a name for themselves in the history of Trinity and to strive onward and upward. After becoming accustomed to the rules and their schedules they decided to organize. At a called meeting they elected Clair Hamilton, president, Mildred Bane. vice president, Goldie Vance, secretary, and David Zelt, treasurer. They spent the remainder of their freshmen year in preparing for their sophomore year. Miss Day was elected class adviser and proved herself worthy, dur- ing the Iirst year, by supervising a party which was a great success due to the co-operation of all. A number of the freshmen went out for basketball, but gained all of their fame in later years at Trinity. The freshman class of '28 entered upon their second year at Trinity with one hundred and eighty-four Page If orty 'U ILYMK ID ll, s members. They were by this time accustomed to the rules and regu- lations. The president called a meeting within a few months and the class agreed to reorganize. The otiicers elected were William Hughes, presi- dentg Maxine Phillips, vice presidentg Nell Davis, secretary, and Stewart Dague, treasurer. There were not many activities during this year. Miss Day again gave her assistance in a party which was held during the Hallowe'en season. It was a great success and helped to bring the students closer together in their school work. They worked hard that year, so111e of the members making names for themselves as athletes and preparing them- selves for their junior year. The class entered its junior year with one hundred ten members, who were still striving to make a name for themselves. A few have accomplished this. Trinity entered the food show held at Harrisburg. Her representa- tives came home with second honors. Among the successful ones was our president, Irwin Knox. The basketball leillll of ,30 and '31 was made up largely of juniors. The outstanding girl on the team was Louise Heatley, who has proved herself a good athlete. During her sophomore year she made a good showing in track season. The Junior Class colors are orchid and white and their flower is the sweet pea. They have been associated with the Seniors in publishing the OLYMPUS this year. -ZELMA CRAMER. VAT A QUESTION AND THE ANSVVER Do we come here day after day Just to pass our time away? Have we come to do our best, Or were we sent here by request? Thousands begin like blossoms 'fore frost, But when time expires, their names are lost. What is the cause for such a few? They have entered the race but didn't get thru. The world is calling for the kind of men, Who will endure the test until the end. Those who shirk and seldom try, Are the ones that pass opportunity by. Begin your task with all you possess And see how easily you progress. It is hard to believe these sayings when told, But they are surely worth their weight in gold. --Aims ARM STRONG. Page Forty one 'D ILYMK ID IU S 'ID ILASS Il'I II STD IEW tl QD ditl Ctllllillllell from Page 20 upper classmen who first instituted this publication realized the unusual merit ot' our class and desired that a complete record ol' our accomplish- ments be preserved in the annals ol' the school. Our activities during our sophomore year were not bounded by the confines ol Plane Geometry or Caesar's Gallic wars, but were manifested along many lines. The talents of two ot' the class were found necessary to the success ot' the debating teams, and our athletic superiority was exhibited on the baseball diamond where we were, with one exception, undefeated. During our junior year we continued to delight our teachers who, rejoicing in the keenness ol' our minds and the sharpness of' our intel- lects, continued to marvel at the ease with which we conquered the most intricate problems. In due time we were accorded positions ot' respon- sibility throughout the school. We were this year, as in the two previous years, supreme in athletics. As a recognition ot' our superior- ity the gymnasium was remodeled and enlarged providing a new and larger field into which we might extend our supremacy. Since we have becolne seniors, it has been conceded by even the lnost skeptical that we, as a class, are by far the most astute and in- tellectual that they have ever known. Now we stand on the highest pinnacle ol' High School accomplishment, with visions ol' brilliant careers just ahead. We have gained this summit, not only through our colossal mental endowlnents, but also by great industry and labor. Thus we have lived up to our motto: t'Adoriri et finiref' -WALKE1x WX'I,IE, JR., ,31. V A V CLASS OF 531 To undertake and to finishvf A motto well worth while. Our tasks we soon will finish If' we do them with a smile. For if' we set ourselves to do The hardest tasks and then To finish them we'll find this true: 'Tis the secret of' happiness, sought by men. Finish your task, whatever you start, Donat quit when its only half' done. Finish even the smallest part, Your reward then will be well won. --BEHTHA Mnnnmus Page lforty-two IU N ID IE ID ICILAJFJFMKIE N 'ID ILYMK ID IU S Sophomore Clem' Officers HERBERT DUNN ..................................... President ROBERT DONALIJSON .... . . .Vice President STANLEY MCWHEATH .... ..... S ecretary GEORGE lvl.-XRGIEN ..... .......... .... T r easurer V A V p 'CILAJFJI II-I IIJUFU IIQY 1IQl3B3B V E, the Sophomore Class, are going to make a record for Trinity High School students to follow and have already started to do so. As we stood at the doors of Trinity on the first Monday in September, nineteen twenty-nine, we were a very timid group of over two hundred freshmen. Our first year turned out well, we had a good party, a good basketball team, and a good football team. Now we have overcome our timidity and are sophomores. A few more than half of our old class is back and we have a few from other schools which makes our class the largest Sophomore Class ever in Trinity. We have both quantity and quality, but there is room for im- provement and we are improving. As freshmen our players in sports were good, but as sophomores they are better, and wc hope they will continue to improve. Not only in sports has our class progressed, but in many other lines. Trinity is good and we want to make it better, and think we have al- ready helped some. We hope that this spirit is handed from us to the freshmen and tl1at they use it. ' We are grateful to the teachers for their help and especially to our class adviser. -MERLIN SEAMON. Page Forty-four 'U LVM! ID L Bane Bayne Beniger Bennett Blake Bonnell Breese Bridges Brown, E. Brown, M. Brownlee, B. Brownlee, M. Burgh Cain Carlson Carter Caton Conklin Crowe Dailey Davis Sophomore Girls Dunn Dunning Dye Elliot Evans Feiszli Feralli Ferrell Fowler Fulton Gaines Galley Galvin Gleason Glover Herceg Hillherry Huston Howard Irey Janovich Jolley Keeney Korobuskin Krizay Landrey Langley Liggett Mankey Markow Marrow Marsh Mazur MeClenathz1 McDonald McNatch Miller Moninger Moore Moore Mounts Noble Paul Pease ll Popelin Porter Post Pratt Pressler Pri gg Rasefske Beck Rodgers Salnida Scott Siliora Spiro Stoner, A. Stoner, L. Szwydek 'Farr Vicen XVatson XVillia ms Xv00CllJl1l'l1 Zemhrosy Page Forty-five 1 LYNX ID IU S Anchors Bainer Ballentyne, D. Ballentyne, B. Barbour Barney Bales Bayne, B. Bayne, J. Biss Breese Bristor Brown Brownlee Burchak Carey Carlisle Caumo Charlton Chupinsky Cochran Collis Conklin Courson Corsi Page I' orly-sir Sophonnne Craig Devore Dinsmore Doak Donaldson Donaldson Dunn Elliot Ferguson Ferko Fondulas Frazee Gafric Galley Garhinski Guthrie Hart, R. Hart, YV. Hazlett Hillherry Hoover Horner Hunt Jarosik Jeffries Boys Johnson, K. Johnson, K. Kendall Kinder Kotwica Kruczek Lacock Lankey Larkin Lobingier Loughman Lusk Linch Margien Markley Marrincr, F Marriner, J. Martinehick Mcllonald McFadden McKee McVVreath Meddings Miller, H. Miller, B., Minton Moninger Morton Nawoj Newell Paciorek Pease Peternell Phillips Piecknik Polan Prandini Reynolds Iliggle Robh Sandor Seamon Spiegel Stoner Simmers Sykes Thompson Tomazin YVoodland Zelt Zemhrosky 'D ILYMK ID IL A F rerhmcm Class Officers . VV1LL1AM TEMPLETON ....................... J ........ President FORREST CLAHK ........ .... V ice President Donomas Loexwoon . . . ...... Secretary NVn.LiAM ELLXVOOD .... ........... .... 7 ' reasurer V A V 'CILAJFJF IH IIJUFU IDF' ll 913334 V VE, the new class, entered Trinity High School, September third, N nineteen hundred thirty. This was the largest Freshman Class ever enrolled at Trinity, having about two hundred seventy-one mem- bers. WVl1en we entered Trinity, we began a life entirely new to us. We gathered in the gymnasium, were divided into groups, and taken to our various report rooms. At itirst we did most things wrong, but the diffierent rules of the school were learned and we began to get on very wel . The privilege formerly given to the upper classmen of initiating the freshmen was stopped last year so we did not have this to worry us. We appreciate the use of the new gymnasium and cafeteria which has done much for the students. This is the second year that the girls have had gy1n', classes. The freshmen boys have shown wonderful im- provement in basketball and other activities, winning the lnterclass Basketball Championship. The freshmen girls have also shown im- lJ1'OVClllCI1t, being in the finals of the lnterclass Basketball Tournament. At the first meeting of the Freshman Class, with our principal, Mr. Gordon, acting as chairman, we elected ollicers. We, the students, have all grown to love Trinity and will try our best to be one ol' the finest Sophomore Classes that has ever attended Trinity High School. - -Doromfzs Loenwoon. Page Forty seven 1 LYNX ID IU S QQ? u Freshman Girls Adams Feralli Liston Ambrose Fleet Lockwood Ashmore Frazee Massack Bates Frye Mathews Bainer Gafric McBride Beatty Giecek McClay Bedillion, L. Grahle McClellan Berlillion, L. Grabowski McCrery, B. Bednarski Grummick McCre1'y, B. Bell Hague, D. Mcliahan Blake Hague, K. McKinney Bogan Harris Moninger Bowman Hartsell Morton Bridges Harvoth Mull Buchta Hazlett, M. Murphy Byers Hazlett, N. Musser Carey Henry Osborn Carlisle Hopewell Paeley Carlton Horner Palm Caton Iams Parkinson Cary Kasavick Perts Czmiel Kimherland Phillips, A. Closser Kinder Phillips, L. Day Kostka Phillips, N, Dinch Krulce Piatt Dolinar Kutzer Pierson Dye Landman Porter, E. Felin Page Forfy-eight Porter, V. Preston Hager Beichart Robinson Bungo Schmaltz Scott Shankieviclx Sibert Spara Spinosa Sprowls Stewart Stuler Swart Thompson Vance, A. Vance, G. Vanliirk Vester XVasieleski XVeaver YVelsh VVheeler XVilson, J. YVilson, M. 'DI VMKIDI S Acklin Adams Anderson Barrett Bartusick Bane Beal Bedillion Bell Bostjancic Bowman Brown, J. Brown, J. Bryce Bucheli Burns Cape Carpen Clarke Clayton Clawson Closser, A. Closser, D. Closser, F. Clutter, D. Clutter, H. Comstock Conkle Conklin Creighton Dagg Dague Davidson Deeins Freshman Boys Dever Donaldson Elliot Ellwood Emerick Fayee Forrest Fowler Garhinski Gaus Gayvert Gillespie, D. Gillespie, H. Goodson Gowern Grimm Guthrie Guzzo Hamilton Hitchcock Holub Hoover Houston, C. Houston, R. Hudak Hummell Jackson Johnson Jones, F. Jones, G. Kncstrick Koppi Kozlowski Kuzy Laharnar Lee Livingston Lutes Paul Malone Martin Matick McCartney McC0ol McKilosky McVay Mead Messenger Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller, VV. Minton Moore Morford Morgan Mosier Myers Novar Novotny Novy Oklesson Oleksy Pacley Palmer Paxton Plants Plizga Polan Pollock Randolph I Ray Redd Reichert Ross Rupnik Sargent Scott Shaw Schultz Sim Smagner Smrekar Snepergei Stockley Sumncy Swart Sweton Tarsia Tawzel Taylor Templeton., W. ' Templeton, P. Thomas Toth, G. Toth, S. VanScyoc Vaughn lVard, H VVard, H. VVatson White, G. White, N. VVilson Yauch NVoyiclii Page Forly-nine ei vm ID in s 'CA IL IE N IDAIIQ tl QI 35 10-35 tl l Conlinzlefl from Page 12 I JANUARY January 1-Happy New Year! Every one has a vacation but us. January 5eeWe were entertained in assembly by the Radio Music Makersf, so called because they frequently broadcast over the air. January 7fSeniors decide upon caps and gowns for graduation. t January 1lPMr. Williams, who was here four years ago, gave us a l science demonstration. It was very interesting and educational. It was l tl1e second time the seniors had seen it. i January 19-we-A bus went to Harrisburg carrying some Agriculture i . . , , . . boys and Iflomemakmg girls. Arent they lucky? Mr. Burgderler, nn- i pe1'sonator, showed us l1ow it is done in assembly to-day. Ile can A imitate anything from a circus parade to a erowing rooster-or any- thing else. l January 21-Exams! Who cares? fNot seniors, anywayj l Ifliniwanr February 5-The Kiwanis Club held a banquet at Trinity. Dinner served by the Homemakers. Judge Bales of the juvenile court gave a lecture in assembly. Now boys and girls behave. Miss Irwin was in school to-day for tl1e last time. February 9A-eMiss Irwin died, and both Trinity and the world lost a wonderful woman. February IOMAI1! a sad day! We had a 1ne111orial service in honor of our dear departed teacher, Miss Irwin. Mardoni, the great trickster, is here to-night. Hold your pocket- books, every one. February 13--eSenio1' girls decide on dresses for class night. February l9fePins for Le Cerele Francais arrive. The Home Economics Department served dinner to some very im- portant educational men from the Federal Board of Education at Wash- ington, the State Department ol Public Instruction, Harrisburg, and the Supervisor of Agriculture of Allegheny County. February 27efMr. Manners, a student teacher, is leaving us. Merle Craig presented him with an honorary degree key of the F. F. A. as a token of esteem. Mixucii March 2--Captain Hedly, a British flying officer, addressed us in asselnbly to-day. He is the only person to have fallen out of a plane in mid-air and to have fallen hack upon it again,eall accidental. A nar- row escape we'll say. March 5efAll aboard and away we go to tour Europe with Mr. Ram- sey in four and a half hours. The last number on the Lyceum Course was held to-night. It was a musical program by the Robert Jackson Jubinee SingerseNegro quartet. Cllllfflllltfll on Page S1 Page Fifly AMC TF II W II TF ll IE S 'D ILYMKAID IU S Olympus Staff for 1931 THOBIAS C. Y. FORD .... CLEON S. I'IAI.I,AM. . . . EMMA M. MCKEAN ..... MARY BELLE IIANKIN.. JANE ANAREL IJAY ..... E. PAUL IJAY ........ JAMES FULTON.. CLAIR TIAMILTON NVTXLTEIR MARTIN. .ADVISORY BOARD STUDENT EDITORIAL YYANCE IXIEVVIAND .... IAUTII IVIILLER. . . JEAN BASH ...... KENNETH HART . LOUISE HEATLEY RUTH BRADY. . . . JOSEPH ELY. . . NELLE DAv1s . . . Page Fiffy-two . . . . .Gmleral Pzzblislling . . . . . . . . . .Advertising . . . . .IV1'l'If1'11 VVO1'k ...........A1'f . . .Pictures . . . .Treasuz-r'r Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .Assistanl . . . .Chief Art . . . . . .Assishlnf S' . I .Sf'111'O1' Class . .Jzuzior Class . .Sports-Boys . .SII0l'ltS7GI.I'lS - ....... PfCfllI'l'S . . . .Adveriising . . . . .Assislalzf 'D ILVMK ID IU S Trinity F. F. A. u MEliI.E L. CRAIG ................................ President GLENN A. MANON ................ .... V ice President Lorn H. HUNTER ...... ....... S ecreiary CLARENCE M. CLOSSER. .. .......... Treasurer THOMAS C. Y. FoRn ...................... Faculty Adviser Joslimel D. HYRURN ................ ...... A ssistant Adviser The Trinity Chapter of the Keystone Future Farmers ol' Alnerica began its career in 1927 as the AgI'lCl1ltI.l1'6 Club with about titty 1110111- bers. In 1929 this chapter was granted one of the first charters in the National Organization of the Future Farmers oi' America. This year it has been necessary to have two meeting periods with a set of otticers for each. These olticers are: President, Nelson Morgang vice presi- dent, D. L. Frazecg secretary, Robert Donaldson, tllltl treasurer, Edward Speigel. 1 Five ot' the Trinity boys were awarded the Keystone Farmer Degree for outstanding projects, scholarship, and leadership. These boys were Donald M. Andrews, Merle L. Craig, Joseph L. Hunter, Loyd H. Hunter, and John A. VVithrow. John A. Wltl11'ONN' was elected treasurer and Donald M. Andrews, a member of the executive coinniittee ol' the Keystone Chapter of the Future Farmers ol America. This year the gold watch was awarded to Joseph L. Hunter who won the niost points in a contest held during the year by tl1e local chap- ter. VVe are proud of our Trinity F. F. A. and will do our best to achieve greater things for our school. --JOSEPH L. HUNTER. Page Fifty three 1 LYNX ID IU S Cafeteria Trinity is proud ol' its cafeteria this year. The cafeteria was opened last year, but was conducted on a small scale. This year an entire lunch may be bought or just hot dishes to supple- ment food brought from home. The pupils find that the cafe- teria is a great advantage to them. Each thing that is sold is tive cents. The enterprise is self-supporting and any surplus money is used For buying equipment. This is the first year that a regular course has been given in cafeteria work. Formerly the vocational girls did the work but no credit was given. The course under which the work comes now is Quantity Cookery. This course gives the pupils experience in preparing l'or banquets and dinners and in serv- ing them. This year lhe girls have served several banquets and din- ners. Some ol' these have been a lunch for Girls' Play Day, dinner and supper for the Pomona Grange, and dinner for the Kiwanis Club. eeWli.x1,x FHAZEE. Drudgery is as necessary to call out the treasures of the mind as lltll'I'0XVlIlg and planting those ot' the earth.eelVlargaret Fuller. A friend may Well be reckoned the masterpiece ol' nature. Alinierson. Page Fifty-four 'U LVM ID L Music At last Trinity has a Music Department. For a long time the dream has been with us and now it has become a fact. It is under the direction ot' Mrs. Helen Blose Paxton and includes choral work, orchestra, and regular classes in piano, violin, and banjo. There is a Girls' Chorus of seventy-eight members, a Boys' Chorus of thirty members, a Chorus of Mixed Voices, an orchestra, and in- dividual instrumental work. The several classes have a regular schedule and the work is con- ducted on the salne orderly basis as are the other departments. April 2, 1931, a music contest was held at Monongahcla. Trinity enterd the Girls' Chorus, the Boys' Chorus, a Chorus oi' Mixed Voices, Zlllil individual members ot' the orchestra. The contesting schools were classified A, B, C, according to the number ol' pupils enrolled. The Girls' Chorus ranked second in Class B. Stewart Dague ranked secondfcornet. - Albert Garrone and Monongahela lied llzirdemclarinet. Trinity was the only school in Class B to enter either a Boys' Chorus or a Chorus ot' Mixed Voices. However, these groups were awarded five points eaclzeetlie equivalent ot' first place. Trinity ranked fifllz in the contest with sixteen and a half points. Victor O'Brien, Dean ot' Music at Carnegie Tech, was one ol' the judges and highly complimented the Girls' Chorus upon its tone quality. In previous years there has been no place to practiceg but now with a music room, regular practice periods, and an organized department under the direction ol' a capable instructor, the pupils are making progress and enjoying the work. -JULIA CIINIINO, MAYNARD LACOCK. Page Fifty-five +0 ILYMK ID IUS Orchestra The orchestra this year is composed mostly of inexperi- enced musicians, few students experienced in music being in the school this year. A new teacher, Mrs. Helen Blose Paxton, has charge of the music department and considering the number of beginners, the orchestra has progressed very much under her capable direc- tion. The beginners are, for the most part, under classmen, and this fact affords opportunity for the advancement of the orches- tra in the next few years. More interest has been shown in music this year than formerly. Everybody should come out, whether he knows how to play an instrument or not, as the or- chestra adds much to the school spirit, and the spirit of co- operation and willingness which every school needs. --AI.mc1rr GARRONE. Die when I may, I want it said of me by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower where I thought a flower would grow.--Abraham Lincoln. Men are tattooed with their special beliefs like so many South Sea Islandersg but a real human heart with divine love in it beats with the same glow under all the patterns of all earthis thousand tribes.--O. VV. Holmes. V so Page Fifty-six 'D ILYM1 ID IL S State Project Winners The state wide project contest which has been conducted in Pennsyl- vania as the summer work of the Vocational Department ol' Trinity has brought our school into high esteem in every part of the slate and in sections of Ohio and West Virginia. Medals of gold, silver, and bronze are awarded to iirst, second, and third places respectively. Other places are awarded ribbons. As a re- sult oi' winning first place among the schools, Trinity has been awarded a fine picture by the State Department of Education. The names of the Trinity Winners in this year's contest follow: John VVithrowfSenior winners' class in poultry-First. - Robert Bristor--Senior I'ruitmFirst. Kenneth VVithrow----Junior dairying--eFirst. Donald ClosserfJunior corn 'fFirst. John Ne1anfWinners' class, dairy records-Second. John VVithrow--Senior egg production-Second. Nelson MorganiSenior fruit--Fourth. Stewart DagueeSenior she-epeFourth. Albert Closser-Senior small grainsfwFifth. Anthony Peterson+Seuior dairy records--Sixth. Loyd HunterASenior swine-Seventh. Edward Speigel-Senior bees-Eighth. Stewart Dague-eSenior beel'--Ninth. James Bane-Senior home improvements-Ninth. Clinton Pease--Senior swine-Tenth. , Herbert Dunn-Senior home improvements-Tenth. -Q-Loyn HUN'l'ER. Page Fifty-sevell 'D ILYMK ID IU S Demonstration Teams Six pupils represented Trinity High School at the Farm Products Show at Harrisburg, January 19 to 23. This was considered one of the greatest events ot' the Agriculture and Home Economics Departments in the State. The three boys giving the demonstration entitled Filling the Pork Barrel were Glenn lVIanon, Donald Andrews tseniorsl, and Irwin Knox tjuniorj. The title was very cleverly carried out by cutting up a hog and explaining each step as they went along. Trinity is very proud of these boys as they receive second place among the Forty-nine other high schools participating in the Show. Irwin Knox was one of the boys receiving a scholarship of a hundred dollars, and Donald Andrews received the fifth place among the in- dividual prizes awarded. The girls representing the Home Economics department were Wilcla Paul, Jane Fowler tsophomoresj, and Dorothy Lacock tseniorj. These girls gave a very interesting demonstration entitled The Road to Health- land',. The parts in this playlet were carried out with Jane Fowler as a patient leaving the hospital and Wilcla Paul and Dorothy Laeock as nurses. This was the first time that the Trinity girls had ever taken part in anything of this kind. These girls were given honorable mention at the exhibition. The Trinity Home Economics girls share their Success with their most competent teacher, Miss Rankin, while the boys share theirs with Mr. Ryburn. -Donorrn' LAeoeK. Page Fifty-eight 'D ILYMK ID IU S Debate Team The question for debate this year was, Resolved, That state legislation for old age pensions should be enacted in the Common- wealth ol' Pennsylvaniaf, This subject was much more adapted for high school use than any previous one. The debaters, though not members ol' a debating class, gave their best support to the preparation of material. The work was done outside ol' class and no credit was expected. The untiring service given by Joseph lily, one ot' the atlirmative speakers is Worthy ol commendation, Hose Miller, also, deserves credit for so capably substituting for Robert lVlcClay, who was absent, due to illness. ln the first debate, that with Claysville, the teams shared evenly: the atlirmalive winning, the negative losing. In the debate with Washington, We again shared evenly, the negative winning, and the atlirinative losing. In the final debate, with East Washington, both teams met de- feat. This ended the debating career for 1931. Although the records are not as high as we could wish, we must smile and hope for better success next year. eflnwm KNOX. Bad men excuse their faults, good men will leave them.eBen Jonson. Page Fifty-nine 'U ILYM1 ID IU S History Club CLAIR H.XlNTlI,TtJN . . ................... ,. ...... President ALBERT Mosinu. . . . .Vice President Al.lSI'IliT G.-xnRoN1-3. . . ............ ..... ........ . 9 ecretary In the lirst semester of 1930-31, the History Club ol' Trinity High School was organized under the direction ot' Mr. Hallam, the American History teacher. The club was formed on a constitution, along the same lines as our National Constitution. Each history class represented a state. The state officers were then elected and representatives and sena- tors were choseng also, electors were selected to choose the national ot'- icers. The purpose ot' the club is to further our knowledge in American History, and especially, in our own Washington County History, and current events, and to learn more about the government ol' our County, State, and Nation. The different States of the Nation,,, hold programs every Friday, and the members ol' the club have a variety ot' subjects upon which to make talks. The talk may be on any of the above mentioned topics or it may be taken from some outside material. These programs are very interesting and worth while to the club members. eCL,xm H.XBIILTON. Who does the best his circumstance allows, does well, acts noblyg angels could do no more. Page Szrty 'U ILYMSID IL S Dramatics The Trinity High School Seniors presented their annual play in the gymnasium on the nights of April 30 and May 1. A matinee perform- ance was given on the afternoon of April 30 for the benefit ol' those stu- dents who could not attend at night. Several musical numbers by the school orchestra were enjoyed between the acts. THE YVORMH fDireeted by Maxine Hudsonj VFIIE CAST JOHN CoU1zsoN. Es'1'HER GIBSON Rosh: lVllLl,Eu. . . XAIILLIAIN1 GHESS .... MARY PHlI,LlPSl ...........I0eBnynes Mary, his wife . . . .... Sue, llzcir daughter .. . . . . .Hf1lpl1, tlwir son .. .... Ella Louise Ralslon JAMES FULTON . . . .......... Pat Malzone KENNETII HART JonN XNAIRNE. . LEs1,1E NASEll'. Lori: l'lUN'l'ER . MIiltLE CRAIG .. . . . .............. Mr. Naylor . ...Jim, Suzfs boy friend . .............. Mr. Miles . . . ........... A Lawyer A delivery boy GLENN MANON. .,.............. .......... i 4 Taxi Driver GLENN MANON, VVALTEII P1ucE ....... T wo Furnilure Movers 'These pupils were unable to be present when the picture was taken. ---'JOSEPH IQISELLA. Page Siqrly-one 'D LVM! ID IU S i 'U ILYMK ID IL Le Cercle Francais LESLIE N.ASEIt. . . . . .Acting President LEONA IIAOAR. . . ....... Secretary RUTH CLARK ....................................... Trcasurcz' As has been customary in the past, Le Cercle Francais meets twice a month, on the first and third Thursday afternoons. The programs consist of newspaper clippings of relevant interests and articles written by members of the class concerning customs, his- tory, and economical conditions of France. Most of the thirty-three members proudly wear a pin which has been designed especially for the Trinity club. -JEAN BASIL Girl Reserves FLORENCE CARROLL ........ ............. ....... I 1 resident GRACE l'lliINEY ..... . .Vice President EMMA McK1NNEv .... . . . . . . ...... Secretary CLARA CARLSON .................................... TI'l'ClSllI'I'I' The Girl Reserves of Trinity have had a very successful year. The club, composed of about thirty-tive members, most ot' whom take an active interest in the club work, meet every VVednesday at the Y. W. C. A. immediately after school. At the beginning of the year committees were appointed and a change was made in the otticers. A candle light ceremonial was held to recognize the new girls who came into the club. During the year the programs have consisted of discussions, speak- ers, parties, visits to manufacturing places, theatre parties, and recrea- tion lneetings and jointly with other High School Clubs, roller skating parties, Lenten Services, and an Easter breakfast. Other features of interest in the club this year were the talks given by Miss Mabel Stone, a psychologist from New York, the purchase or G. H. pins, St. Valentinc's Dance, and the receiving of junior member- ships in the Y. W. C. A. GO-To-College Club Ill October, 1930, this club was reorganized under the capable super- vision ot' Miss Hose Irwin. The following were elected for the year: Sigrid Gayvert, President, Florence Carroll, Vice Presidentg Frances Marks, Secretary, and Mary Ferguson, Treasurer. The aim of this club, which consists of thirty junior and senior girls, is to aid the girls in choosing a college in which to continue their educa- tio11. Meetings are held the tirst VVednesday of each month. They are very interesting as well as entertaining. Several social activities were held during the year. A grab bag was the feature at Christmas and an afternoon tea was given O11 the fourth of April. At this tea the Alumnae girls, who are now attending college, were guests. They gave the girls solne interesting points regarding college life and work, which we thought were very beneticial. +FliANCI5S MARKs. Page Szrtq three 'U LVM! ID IU S Audubon Club LEON.-x HAGAR .... ..................... . . . . .President Stomp GAYVERT . . . . . .Secretary .losriru KISELLA ........,........................... Treasurer The Trinity High School chapter ot' the Audubon Club, named in honor of the naturalist, John .lames Audubon, was organized by Miss Bose Irwin. With the present arrangement, as in former years, each member ot' the Biology classes is a member of the club. Each separate class elects its own otticers, selects its committees and presents a program once a month. The aim of the club is to arouse in its members an in- terest in the beauty and welfare of birds and flowers. The Wild Flower Preservation Club is combined with the Audubon Club and its aim is to arouse interest in its members in the preservation and care of wild flowers. 'SSIGRID GAYVERT. All higher motives, ideals, conceptions, sentiments in a man are of no account if they do not come forward to strengthen him for the better discharge ol' the duties which devolve upon him in tl1e ordinary affairs ot' life.-Henry Wzxrcl Beecher. A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs, in which one is caused disagrceably to jolt by every pebble over which it runsfd Henry Ward Beecher. Page Szrly-four if ID 'D ID Tf JF 'IDI YUM ID IIJS l l 1 1 Girls' Basketball Team The 1931 season for girls' basketball was not a particularly brilliant one: however, in spite of all handicaps, we gave our fans some exciting games. Miss liiblinger coached us and taught us many things about tl1e sport. She was very patient with those who came out for their first season. The opening game, December 5, was with Cecil at Cecil. Il was a fast team and de- feated us 29 to 11-Cecil. December 12--XVI: met an old rival, Hickory, on the home floor. Again we were defeated. Score, 29 to 27-Hickory. December 30---XVe played Bentleyville at lientleyvillef XVere defeated 32 to 17--lientleyville. January 2+-Another old rival, liurgettslown, at Trinity. Another defeat, but by only one point. Score, 18 to 17-Burgettstown. January 9-Trinity vs. Claysville at Trinity. Score, 23 to 17-Clays- ville. January 13--XVe traveled to Mcllonald. XVhen the final whistle blew, it was Mc- IJonald's game by one point. Score, 11 to 10-Mcllonald. January 23-The Gunner sextet played us on our own floor. XVe won 20 to 23-Trinity. January 30-XVe went to Hickoryg lost the game. Score, 16 to 12-Hickory. February 3-Victory for Trinity! XVe played East XVashington and won with the score 9 to 36-Trinity. February 6-Game with Claysville at Claysville. Lost. Score, 13 to 11-Claysville. February 10-Game scheduled with liurgettstown at Burgettstown, postponed indefinitely. February 17-- Trinity vs. Alumni. Trinity wins 33 to 16. February 20-Met Canonsburg girls on their t1oor. Score, 12 to 18-Trinity. February 2-1-lteturn game with Bentleyville. Score, 16 to Il27Trinity. February 277lleturn game with Mellonald was postponed on account of the basketball tournament. The 1931 tournament was held at Trinity, beginning February 27. The Blue and XVhite played Beallsville for their first game and won, 27 to 21. The following night Trinity lost to XVest Bethlehem by the score of 47 to 31. This eliminated us from the contest. In March we played a return game with Cecil, in which we lost to Cecil the second time, 12 to 29-Cecil. The seasonis record stands: Six games won, twelve lost. It will be difficult next year to fill tl1e places llliltitd vacant by graduation. -Louisa lI15A'1'1.15x'. Page Sixty-sir 'U I VMC ID IUS ! I Boys' Basketball Team Our completed 'tgynf' afforded a greater chance to our hoys, hut we were at a loss through graduation. The boys started their season well hy defeating the strong Hickory tive. ll to lil-'l'1'inity. Bentleyville was our next foe. but they were a little too strong for our hoys, 23 to 15fBentleyville. liurgettstown traveled to our school next and de- feated us hy the score of 23 to 15-Burgettstown. XVe regained confidence in our coach and followers hy defeating the East VVashington quintet hy the score 23 to 28-Trinity. Claysville came to our school with high hopes, hut were defeated 0 to 2-Trinity. Mc- Donald, the section winners, were our next opponents. They defeated our team., 19 to 3- Mcllonald. NVaynesburg invaded our floor and brought us defeat Ill to 18-XVayneshurg. XVashington defeated us on the Armory floor, 25 to 7fXVashington. The Gunner quintet with an experienced tive overpowered us with a score of 37 to III!-Canonshurg. The second half of the season started with Hickory in a hattle that ended with 23 to 17- Hiekory. East XVashington was our next floor victim. The game was hard fought and ended with us leading 24 to 234-Trinity. Claysville ami Trinity fought it out on their floor, hut we were defeated i nthe final period, 17 to 22-Claysville. Our boys played very well in a hard fought hattlc between East Pike Run and Trinity. Result, 19 to lil-- Easl Pike ltun. Our second game with XVash-High this season was one of the fastest ever played in our gym . XVashington lead us at the half by ll to 10. ln the second half oul' boys were fighting in a way that showed their spirit. The game was on an even hasis until the final period when XVashington forged ahead one point to become the winner of this contest 23 to 12-Xilashington. We invaded the Gnnner's territory, hut were turned hack by a hard lighting quintet, 39 to 14--Canonshurg. XVe traveled to YVaynesburg for another try at their team, but were defeated after four regular men were taken from the game on account of fouls, 36 to 16-XVayneshurg. lientleyville next had the hard fighting Blue and VVhite players to face and they turned us hack, 25 to 20-- Bentleyville. In the tournament Trinity. drew Charleroi. In a hard fought struggle the Blue and XVhite were defeated, 15 to :lU1CllLl1'lC1'0l. fKENNl:I'l'1I lIAn'r. Page Sixty-seueli 'D ILYMK ID IU S Wrestling Team W1'estling, being a new sport introduced into our school, did not arouse interest as it should have done, but the boys worked hard and drew preliminary bouts and won all of them. About three weeks before the tournament held at VVaynesburg, the boys went into hard training under tl1e guidance of Pop', lillwood. They came to the front and held a place all through the tournament. In the finals they forged ahead and came out the winners. The team will lose only three 111011 by graduation this year. VVe wish the team much luck in years to follow. -eK15NN15TH ILXRT. Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do 11ot be- have. It is not teaching the youth the shapes of letters and the tricks of numbers, and then leaving tllCll1 to turn their arith- metic to roguery, and their literature to lust. It means, on the contrary, training them into the perfect exercise and kingly continenee of their bodies and souls. It is a painful, con- tinual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all-by ex- a1nple.fJohn Ruskin. The defense of the future lies in education.-Jones. Page timely ezqhf 'D ILVMS ID IL S Gridiron Squad After going through the customary hardships of the pre-season work, Coach Pop Ellwood brought together a fast and hard-hitting team to start the season's work. September 20. This being the opening game the team was a little nervous, but fought with their backs to the wall most of the game. One oi' our men was hurt in this encounter. Securing an advantage, Monon- gahela gained control. Score, 12 to 0AMonongahe1a. September 27. Donora was our next foe. It was a battle to the finish and ended in a scoreless tieetl to 0. A October 4. Pennsylvania Training School journeyed to our field, but was turned back by our powerful eleven 0 to 12e -T. H. S. October 10. Redstone Township invaded our field and carried home the honors. Score, 20 to 2-Redstone. October 17. VVO journeyed to Monessen for the only night game of the season. We lost by a score of 8 to 0eeMonessen. October 24. East VVashington met us on the College Field. Score, 0 to 34-Trinity. y - A October 31. South Brownsville invaded our field, but the hill boys were too much for them by a score ot' 0 to tifTrinity. November 17. Canonsburg won from us in a hard fought battle. The Iinal score was 21 to ti+Canonsburg. November 14. VVaynesburg fought it out with us on their field. Their one-111an team accounted for all oi' their points. This game was one of the hardest fought battles of the year. Score. 20 to 13-VVaynes- burg. -KENNET11 HART. Page Sixty-nine 'U ILVMK ID IU S General Athletics During the current year Trinity has made a fair record in athletics. Although she did not win all the games, the team did some things to make us proud ol' the boys who played the game. The track meet for 1930 was scheduled to late for publication ot' the results last year. They are as given below: Wheeling- Bruce: Shot, first, discus, second, javelin, sixth. Waynesburg- A. Armstrong: 220-yard dash, third. Bruce: Discus, first, shot, second, high jump, third. Manon: Half mile, second, quarter mile, second. VVard C'Ginger J: Mile, second. W. P. I. A. L.- Bruce: Discus, first, shot. second. Washington- Bruce: Shot, first, discus, second, javelin, fourth. Manon: High jump, tied, second. Trinity: Relay, third. Ranked fourth in the meet. The Trinity boys are planning two new sports. These are tennis and baseball. Last spring under the supervision of Mr. Ross a tennis court was built. Much interest has been shown by the boys, and there will probably be a team to represent the school. This spring 6'Pop', Ellwood is planning on having a varsity baseball team. These teams are expected to bring Trinity to a higher athletic ranking. The intcrclass basketball game, played during assembly, was won by the Freshies . There is encouraging material in the class for future development. We have high hopes for Trinity in the near future. - 'GLENN MANON, PLAY DAY A play day is the coming together of two or more schools for athletic activity where competition is not based on the school against school system. The purpose of the play day is to promote better sportsmanship between the different schools. Trinity's was the first scholastic play day to be held in this section of the state. The different schools represented were Donora, East VVashington, California, Waynesburg, Monongahela, Cauonsburg and Trinity. The program was carried out by the playing ol' games, individual challenges, stunts , a posture parade for each school represented, and the closing number was a supper served by the Quantity Cookery Classu, under the supervision of Mrs. Schroyer. Trinity is planning another play day for this spring which is ex- pected to be better. lnterclass volleyball and basketball were scheduled for the fifth and sixth periods. The winners were to play each other for the champion- ship. These championship games were played at assembly. The fifth period sophomores won the basketball championship, and the sixth period seniors carried off the honors in volleyball. -HELEN CROSSON. i 33 Page Seventy i IL II TF IE ID A IIQV 'U ILYMK ID IU S Prophecy Il' I could only be a seer, Into the future I would peer To see what all of you would do Before your time on earth is through. But occult powers, denied to me- Only the present I seem to seeg So I,ll give up in despair And take my rest i11 this easy chair. The radio is turned down lowg Sweet music I am hearing soft and slowg The voice of the announcer comes to my ear. It's ever so cozy--l'm ready to hear. To-day's program you will hear on the air Is ot' such real value-no others compare. The Farm Bureau's program with Don at the Miken Will present Pryor and Manon, those men that you like. They'll tell you how Joe raised a marvelous hen That lays twenty eggs while another lays ten, That Shrontz's potatoes were specially line While Closser and Price lead the truck line. Stock report by Withrow now youill hear, Nelan sends largest shipment of cattle this year. While Miller and McAfee come next Their shipment ot' sheep being the best. Home Economics program next, you'll hear Dot, VVilma, and .lo bringing a message of cheer. Porter, Hazlett, and VanKirk recipes test And tell how they are prepared the best. Next Clark, Gibson, and Felin will show in household art How to keep your home all looking smart. While Irene, Ann, Ruth, and Flo Will describe latest styles from the fashion show. Out of the air then comes to me Voices of sweetest melody. Lacock, Morris, Carter, and Chipps you've heard All chirp as sweetly as the early bird. The program for the morning is through We'll be on the air again at two. This announcer Craig from station A-L-U-M-N-I. Till two we bid you all good-bye. It's two, now you'll hear the inaugural speech Of Fulton who endeavors l1is people to teach Justice and fair deals each for eachg No honor too high for one to reach. Page Seventy-two 'U ILYMK ID IU 5 Lloyd, Gladden, Courson, Kimmins, next you'll hear- Members of cabinet who have nothing to fear, This administration has given them place And they are ready to greet you, all voters to face. Five judges have been appointed for tl1e Superior Court, They are Morrow, Kisella, Cimino, Gress, and Swartg Also secretaries have been chosen for these men, Namely, lrey, .lohnson, Weddle, McKinney, and Sten. The new wing of the capitol is opened to-day To lovers of Artg it's chance that they may Observe the new lllLll'2ll paintings so beautifully done By our Walter Martin, the state's famous son. It's four, the doctors' convention comes over the air, Naser and Baker speaking on bodily care. VVhile Morrison and Pratt a cancer cure have found To prevent death from taking his yearly round. Williard, Barbour, Jones, wise and bold, Have learned the cause of the connnon cold, No longer, tho' the weather freeze, Do people need to cough and sneeze. The State Teachers' Association is here this week, Trying new methods of learning to seek. Ferrell, Marks, Maxwell, and Lindberg, leaders in the profession, Are on the programeall give their attention. W. C. T. U. now takes the air. We find Hagar, Gayvert, Thomas, and Adams there-- Drys ever ready and willing to fight Standing only for what they think is right. Now sports review by Greco you'll hear How Varner and Phillips gained medals each year. While Hart and Huttord, you'll agree, Are O, K. , when Meeks is referee. Now Crosbie will give latest inventions and news. He'll tell of the new plane by Warne and Hughes, Finding a new diamond by happy Glenn, While Azman has visited Mars again. Latest invention, a telepathy recorder By Beniger and Brady all in order That their daughters can get their Chemistry As easily as they in the mused to be. Also, Wylie's kiddie-car from corn cob stew And Thompson's plastic house is almost through. Armstrong and Woods have gone so far As to invent an automatic calendar. Page Seventy-three 'D ILYM1 ID IU S t Q How the Red Cross has helped to relieve the droughtee V Head nurses, Meddings, Knestrick, Ford, and Dot. All who have shown much strength of nerve, Always ready and willing to serve. In opera I hear Bell and Kelso and Arna Barr I With Rose, Grace, and Crosson each a dancing star. And Libby and Ruth in the old refrain Bring dear memories to me again. Weather report, the rain a steady down ,pourf It's been raining all morning since halt' past four. The end of the drought at last has come Breaking the longest dry spell since '31, Twenty years-I stirred and realized that all I heard Was yet to be and had not occurred. ' I had dreamed it all and the prophecy Had, after all, been granted to me. ' --LILLIAN DYE. TRINITY ON THE AIR A Our Agricultural Department was heard over radio station KDKA twice during the year. They put on the Vo-Ag. period, which is spon- sored by the Departments ot' Public Instruction ol' Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio. The first time was on January 21 and was in charge of Mr. Hallam. The program consisted of the process ot' candling eggs, the boys giving this program were l'reshmeneflillespie, Wilson, and VVatson. The pro- gram closed with an accordion solo by Tomazin. The second program was the presentation ot' the Keystone Farmer Degree by Mr. Ford to Donald Andrews. Merle Craig, Joseph Hunter, Loyd Hunter, and John Withrow. - Each boy responded with a short talk ot' appreciation. This pro- gram was closed with a banjo selection by Paul Mosier. lVIr. Gritlith, known as t'Stockman Sam , is the announcer for this program every Wednesday from 11 :45 to 12 osclock. --MEltI,E L. CRAIG. The night has a thousand eyes, And the day but one, Yet the light ot' the bright world dies With the set ol' sun. The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one, Yet the light ot' a whole lil'e dies VVhen its love is done. '-FRANCIS W. BoURnn.1.ioN. Page Seventy-four 'U ILYMK ID IL S Senior Class Will Now, as we prepare to leave the school that has done so much for us, we feel that we possess among us talents and traits such as would be ot' great benefit to the new seniors who are to take our places. It is on this ground that we base our right to leave the personal bequests listed below:- First, the present class officers leave to those best fitted their re- spective ottices. Second, Morrow, the Pratt sisters, li. Thomas, and I.. Hagar leave their ability to make A's to the persons most worthy. Warne, Lacoek, Courson, Hughes, and Gladden leave to-Roberts, Newland, and Hughes the privilege of protecting their innocent girl friends. The Senior members of the Girls' Basketball teameAPhillips, Varner, and Hagar will their ability to Heatley, Davis, Bane, and to any others who are willing to try to be good sportswomen. Wtlll0I' Martin bequeaths his art ability to any one who can prove skillful. Fulton wishes to leave his agreeable nature and ability to make wise cracks in class to some junior who can show real talent in this line. Meeks and Morris leave their task of caring for the freshmen girls to some reliable junior who is a real guardian. The boys ot' the tloor quintet leave their records and ability in play- ing to the oncoming players with the hope that they win the champion- ship next year. ' Carter leaves his ability in being the gallant cavalierv to S. Dague. J. Hunter, L. Hunter, and S. Beniger bequeath their ability to make A's in Chemistry to J. Ely and others capable. Many of the graduating class are prominent F. F. A. men. They bequeath their ability to Knox, Peterson, and Dague. Our football men will their ability to Teddy, Bednarski, Hughes, and others possessing skill on the gridiron. The members ot' the Staff, which has supervised this book, leave their work and records to the juniors who show ability as real business people. B. Clark, U. Bell, V. Johnson, and .l. Morrison leave their dignity and ability to be Seen and not heard to B. Bennett. Abajaci wills his skill in wrestling to Mosier. Crosbie and Lloyd will the privilege of hauling Special to and from Business College to Berry. Home Economics girlsfeliuth Brady, McNary twins, Dot, Ann, and the rest leave their ability in soup-making', to their junior successors. Greco leaves his love for dancing and ability in using French to some ambitious junior. B. Ford leaves her interest in the sophomore boys to some junior admirer. McAfee and Pryor will their habits of playing jokes on every one to Roberts. E. McKinney leaves her interest in the junior boys to some ambitious junior girl. Bose Miller and Crosson will their ability to be coquettes to Closser and Brownlee. Continued on Page 83 Page Seventy five 'D ILXYM1 ID IU S Sunny Boy and the Growler Sunny Boy: Here you are growling again to-day. I canit under- stand how any one could be blue and could growl about a school like this. Growler: Who wouldn't growl? People call this a school. Well, if lhis is a school, I'm the president of the United States. Sunny Boy: What better school would you want? VVhy, such beautiful grounds and buildings as we have! How could any one growl about them? Growler: I don't see how you can call them beautiful. Why, look at the paper and rubbish strewn about, and those roads! Why, you can't travel over them without breaking a spring or two in your car. The auditorium is even used for a dilillfllg-I'00l1ll Why, there is enough bread and scraps under the chairs to feed the army of rats in the neigh- borhood. Sunny Boy: We have an excellent cafeteria where we can get hot lunches. The food is always good. Why, our cafeteria is better equipped than any other in the county. And our faculty! How could you growl about them? They are always pleasant and willing to help any student who desires help. Growler: If that is an excellent cafeteria, I surely would hate to see the worst one in the county. They even use it for what is supposed to be a study hall, but all you could accomplish there, I could write down on my finger nail. No sooner than you are seated, the bakers, grocers. and others start stringing in with their products and cause a lot of con- fusion. And' those teachers! Who would not growl about them? They usually assign one or two chapters for one lesson and even make youfthrow out your chewing gum. When you come into the room, even a half minute late, you are greeted with the words, 6'Go to the ottice for a slip. And when you arrive there, Mr. Day sentences you to, from one to two nights in detention. The only place that they will help a student is in the otlice at 3:30. Sunny Boy: You don't seem to appreciate anything. Look at our new gymnasium, the best in the county. All of the basketball tourna- ments are held here because of it's superiority over other gymnasiums. And our assembly progra111s! What finer programs would you want? You couldn't possibly growl about them. We always have good enter- tainment in our assemblies. Growlcr: As for the gymnasium. it might have been the best in the county when it was new, but now I wouldn't even call it a gym- nasium. The tloor is scarred by moving the piano over it and it is even used as u stage. Many of the chairs in the auditorium are loose and their arms are broken. During the tournament, half of the people were not able to see the games. About those lll'tJgI'EllllSf'lIgll! We have to stay there anywhere from one to four hours Zllltl a half, and listen to some lecturer speak on some subject for which we receive no credits. l'm asking you, why shouldn't I growl about such things as these? Sunny Boy: VVell, I suppose if you can't learn to appreciate any- thing, you can growl the rest of your life. -RlCH.ARlJ Moinxow, JOHN CIMINO. Page Seventy-six 'D ILYMK ID L s The Library Still in its infancy is Trinityis newest arrival--the library. Yet to one who has welcomed every new book and placed it on the shelves it does seein to be growing. From the library of past years, in charge of Mrs. Hudson, it had bequeathed to it a set of Harvard Classics, four sets of reference books, English Classics, and some fifty fiction books. To these books have been added collections of poetry, short stores, biog- raphies, essays to swell the literature shelves, more novels for the fiction shelf, and certain books requested by the faculty for reserved shelves for their subjects. The libra1'y, however, is most proud of its Junior Literary Guild Books-most attractively bound books on a wide range of subjects by means of which we have triedgand we feel somewhat succeeded--in arousing more interest in reading among our students. Fiction books are charged out for a week, as at any lending library, and a fine is imposed if they are kept out over time. f PROGRAMS IN ASSEMBLY Through tl1e efforts of our principal, Mr. Gordon, Trinity High School students and members of the faculty enjoyed some very inter- esting, as well as instructive, programs in assembly during the school year. These programs were given on the following dates: In the after- noon of September twenty-second, moving pictures by the Bell Tele- phone Company, showing the progress of electricity along that line. The second program furnished by the ltadio Music Makers, was given January fifth and delighted all lovers of music. The third program, January thirteenth, was a lecture on Science by Mr. VV,illiams who illus- trated it by various experiments. The fourth program, January nine- teenth, furnished by Clarence Burdefrurur, an impersonator, made one forget that there was any trouble in the world. The fifth program, Feb- ruary fifth, was a talk on the value of education by Judge Bayles from the Juvenile Courts. The sixth program, March second, was an educa- tional talk by Captain J. H. Hedley, on aviation in which he related many World Will' experiences. The seventh program, March fifth, was a lec- ture by Mr. Ramsey, a newspaper reporter who had toured Europe. He presented a vivid picture of each country as a native might have done. He held the attention of approximately six hundred and fifty students for four and one-half hours. On Friday, March twenty-seventh, we had the pleasure of witnessing a lnock trial. This was a new idea to many of the students and proved very interesting. A Lyceum Course also was given, which consisted of four programs. The first was given on the evening of October seventh, by the Ramos Mexican Singers. This program consisted of classical music and was enjoyed by all. The second number, November twenty-first, was given by the Jolm Ross Heed Company. This was also a lnusical program. Un February tenth, the third program was given by Mardoni, a magician. He performed several tricks, and many of the people went away won- dering how such things could be possible. The last number, March fifth, was given by the Jackson Plantation Singers. This prograln was made up of songs and readings. The comic element was very evident. Alto- gether the programs were much enjoyed. ---I 1 UTII, Cnuix. Page Seventy seven County Contest Winners--1931 -o WM ID no s Leaders in Trinity fThis page is an innovation. It has been ditlicult in several subjects to select an absolute best, for competition IS closeg but space permits only one name in each, a11d final choice has been IIIZILIC with great care. A-Editor.J County Contest Winners-1930 Oral 1'CtldIIlg7FII'St ........... .... J ane Walker SpellingeeFirst tsecond timej . . . ........ Joseph Ely Music, v0calfFirst ............ ........ I :Bessie Herron Wind instruments-Third. .. .... Kenneth Hamilton Spel1ing4First Cthird timcj . . . Prepared Oration-Tliird .... Music Contest-1931 Cornet--'Second ................ I ....... . ClarinetiThird ttied Monongahelaj Chorus Workf-Second ............... General Reeordel930-31 Academic subjects- English literature ............. American literature ............. Rhetoric and Composition II .... Rhetoric and Colnposition I .... Debate ................... Problems ol' Democracy. . . American History ........ Modern History ........ Civics ............ Trigonometry . . . Geometry ...... Algebra II .... Algebra I. . . Arithmetic . . . Chemistry . . . Physics ....... Biology ......... General Science. . . Latin-fFirst year. . . Caesar ...... Vergil ........ F1'CI1Cllf-FIFSI year .... Second year. . . Ilome Economicsee- Foods I ....... Foods II ..... Foods III ............... House Care ............... Household Accounting ....... Art-In Home and Clothing .... . . . . .Joseph Ely . . . .Irwin Knox . . .Stewart Dague . . . .Albert Garrone ............Girls . . . . .Jean Morrison .Eunice Thompson . . . . .Imogene Post . . . .Dolores Lockwood . . . .. ...Joseph Ely . .Richard Morrow . . .Albert Garrone .Romaine Howard . . .Dorothy Adams . .Richard Morrow Frank Martincheck . .. .. ...Joseph Ely Dolores Lockwood . .Richard Morrow . . . .Joseph Hunter . . . . .Walter Bawel . . . . . . .Mike Ferko ..Andy La Harnar Dolores Lockwood . . . . .Clara Carlson . . .Richard Morrow . . .Albert Garrone . . . .Frances Marks . .Lillian McClellan Josephine McNatch ... . . . .Lois Wilson . . . . .Helen Kostka . .Lillian McClellan . . . . . . . .Viola Felin . QI Page Senenly-eight Child Care . . . Clothing I ...... Clothing II .............. General Science ........... llonie Making Chemistry ........ Home Care of the Sick ........... Home Planning and Furnishing ...., Laundering ..................... Agricultural Departments Agriculture .......... Shopv-wBeginncrs . . . Vocational Science . . . Crops ......,....... i Farm Management Gardening ......... ShopeeAdvanccd .... Music-e Girls' Chorus ....... Boys' Chorus ......... Pianoetlicginnerl .... Violine A fBegin ncrl .... Billljllf-fBCgll11l01'J . . . Arte Drawing ......... ..... Athleticse Physical EducationeeBoys. . . Physical Education5Girls. . . Football .................. BasketballeefBoys ..... . . . Basketball--Girls . . . WF6Sllll1g ........ Track ........... Baseball ................ Volleyball ................ Play-Day Posture Parade .... 'U ILYMIID ll, A ... . . ,Frances Marks . . .Alberta NVasicleski . . . . .Jennie Szwydck . . . .Alberta Wasielcski . . .Josephine McNatch . . . . .l'l0lllill1l0 Howard . . .Josephine McNatch . . . .Evelyn Ambrose . . . . , .Loyd Hunter . . . . .Ailillll Kasavich . . . .Wllliaiii Markley . . . . . .Clinton Pease . . . . .Joseph Hunter . . . .VVillia1n Vaughn . . . . .Joseph Hunter . . . .Emma McKinney . . .Verner Gayvcrt . . . .Iistella Fulton . . .Robert Jeifers . . . .VVarrcn Palmer . . .Walter Martin . . . . . .Harry Mesta . . . . . .Louise Heatley . . .Edward Gotschall . . . . . .Kenneth Hart .. . . . . .Mary Phillips . . . Sparky Jarosik . . . . . .Glenn Manon . . .John Bcdnarski . . . .John Courson . . . . . .Helen Crosson F1:.xNKr.lN Lrovn. We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breathsg In feelings, not in shadows on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. Ile inosl lives who thinks inost, feels the noblest, acts the best. sPn n.nf JA M ES BAII,liY. l live on the sunny side of the streelg shady folks live on the other. I have always preferred the sunshine and have tried to put other people there, if only for an hour or two at a time. 7M.XliS1l,'Xl,L B. WIl,DE1l. Page Seuenllj nine 'D LVM! ID IU S The Sales Drive for the Olympus For the iirst time in its four eventful years, the High School annual has paid for itself entirely. The members of the Stuff have worked dili- gently to make the 1931 issue the best of the four. Wlietlier they have succeeded must be judged by you readers. A sales drive was held April fourteenth and fifteenth. Because of the enthusiasm shown, the time was extended to the sixteenth. A plan for the drive was submitted to each section teacher, the chief fea- ture ot' which was the definite quota ol' sales required of each of the four classes. ' As an added incentive the Staff offered two prizes+-each a beautiful photograph of the Trinity Campus. tThese pictures are truly works of photographic art.J One prize was to be awarded to the room securing the largest number of sales, the other, to the room making the largest per cent of sales above the required quota. Freshmen Boom 18, in charge of Mr. Piper, won the prize for high- est per cent of sales above the required quota. Senior Boom 14, in charge of Miss McKean, won the prize for the largest number ol' sales and came within one per cent of winning both prizes. A total ol' three hundred forty-eight copies was realized through the drive,,. These with two copies sold in the otiice made a grand total of three hundred fifty Annuals sold before the book went to press. This successful result is a gratifying encouragement to those most concerned. Below is the schedule of classes, report rooms, quotas, and sales: SCHEDULE OF YEAR BOOK SALES No. No. Room In Room Books '72 Quota ck Seniors! Miss McKean ..... .. 14 43 52 135 90 Mr. Day ,eee........ .. fi 50 44 88 90 J uniorsme Miss Day .,,,.... .. 4 17 14 82.4 85 Miss Adams .,.,... .. 10 43 30 70 85 Miss Malone ....... .. 17 45 27 60 85 Sopliomores-M Mr. John ,,,....... ..,,, 1 5 43 26 60.5 50 Miss Rankin ..... ..... 2 0 8 4- 50 50 Miss Plants .eee.. ..... 1 6 44 20 45.5 50 Miss Day .........,.., .. 4 27 11 41 50 Mr. Byburn ...,... .. 5 44 14 31.5 50 Freshmen! Mr. Piper .... 18 28 20 71.4 25 Mr. Boss .......... ..... 2 40 25 02.5 25 Miss Myers ...... ..... 1 l 37' 21 36.8 25 Miss Rankin ..... ,.... 2 0 22 9 40.9 25 Miss Kiblinger Cafe 27 11 40.7 25 Mrs. Schroyer ...... .. 22 22 7 32 25 Mrs. Hudson ..... .. 3 44 13 29.5 25 Page Eighty -+SYI.VlA BEN1u15R, '31 'D ILVMK ID IU S 'CA IL IE N IDA ID tl QI 35 10 Qlill Cmzlinuecl from Page 50 The school directors are holding a banquet here to-night. Dinner served by the Homemakers, ol' course. lVlarch 7eThe girls' basketball tournament is completed, so now we have the boys' tournament. We lost to Charleroi. lVlarcl1 12iTo-day lVIr. Spaeth gave a lecture on the common sense in music. Sorry, but Girls' Chorus has practice. March 17-Seniors are having their pictures taken. VVatch the hirdie, please. March 2lfTo-day is the lirst day ol' spring, as you may know by the pupils' laziness. March 23eFirst track practice. Oh, what sore boys and girls! March 25eThe juniors look as though they are violating prohibition laws, but they are only selling furniture polish. March 27-Bev. D. E. Cruey brought into assembly to-day a court trial in favor ot' prohibition. Excitement and suspense in quantity. Great dance in gym to-night. The purpose is to raise charity cafeteria funds. Say we aren't benevolent! Aran. April 1-Hope it showers, we're getting anxious to see some flowers. It snowed! April 2eOur musical artists go to Monongahela for the contest. Here's to them! April 3fThe impossible has happened-we get a vacation to-day. tGood Fridayj April 6-Oh, oh! the pupils are sick. Too much Bunny Cliasterj April llflntelligence to the front! The literary contest is at hand. Good luck to the entrants! April 15-A very interesting movie-talkie program through the courtesy ol the local Telephone Company. April 24-The senior play. A big success. MAY May 6kAnother moving picture program scheduled for this date. May 14, 15fSenior finals. Ough! May 24MSunday-A-fSermon before the graduating class. May 25, 26kFinals for the three under classes. Be careful! May 291-CommencementeWe seniors hate to leave. Vale! 'Tis the mind that makest the body rich.-eShakespeare. The nation that has the schools has the f11tl1I'C.-'-BlSll12lFCk. Love COIHCS unseeng we o11ly see it go.-Austin Dobson. A picture is a poem without words.eHorace. Page Eighty-one 'ol YMKIDLUS Vocational Home Economics A The end of all education is to make life better Worth living. The work ol' our school then is not only to equip the individual with neces- sary teclmical ability to pursue some vocation, but it is necessary to in- still in the mind principles of thrift and economy. This opportunity is offered in the Home Economics Course. Trinity has probably one of the most outstanding Home-making departments in Western Pennsylvania. This two-year course of study is found practi- cal and interesting. The work we are now doing is under the supervision ol' Mrs. Schroyer and Miss Rankin. Many problems in foods, clothing, launder- ing, art, and home furnishing are carried to completion by the girls. The aim, in general, is to aid the girls in making more intelligent choices of becoming and suitable dress designs and materials, and attractive household furnishings, also, to aid them in becoming l1IOI'6 efficient in the planning, and actual doing of the tasks in the home, as well as in the methods used. Home projects are a means of securing the eo-operation of home and school. One particular household duty is chosen by each girl. After careful planning, the project is completed in her own ll0llIC, using the minimum of twenty-four hours time. A report of her Work, time, results, along with the motheris comment, is written and returned to the teacher in charge. Many prizes were taken last summer by the home-making students at the County Fair, Where samples of their work were displayed. Home-making evidently is an inspiring subject to the freshmen as the department is usually well filled. According to my opinion and estimation home-making is the most interesting and beneficial subject to the girls of the present generation. Rich or poor, we must know something of this art. --.IENN112 SZWYDEK. TRINITY AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Josiavn L. HUN1'EIt .................... . ............. President JAMEs M. DOAK ..... . . .Vice President JOHN A. VV1THRoW ..... ..... S ecretary DON.'Kl,lJ M. ANDREWS. .............................. Treasurer The Agriculture Council of Trinity is an honorary organization for the leading boys of the Agriculture Department. This council was started in 1927 with nine charter members. The organization has pro- gressed rapidly and 11ow has twenty-six members on the roll. In order to become a member, a boy must have won some honor for the Agricul- ture group, either in the State Project Contests, State Demonstrations, or have an average of at least ninety per cent in all subjects. Each member is given a certificate ol' membership stating the honor he has brought to the school, or himself, when he enters this society. It meets the first Tuesday in every 1l1OIltlI and plans for social gatherings, and directs the business and the activities of the organization. To be- long to this organization is surely an honor' to any boy. eJo1-1N A. Wrri-mow. Pagt I rghly-Iwo 'D ILYMK ID IU S SENIOR CLASS WILL Continued from Page 75 M. Weddle bequeaths her desire for plain dancing to some like- minded girl. Orchestra members of the senior class----B. Stenhousc, E. Benner, and Manon leave their talent to the orchestra in general. Roy Miller and Shrontz leave their ability to find excuses to some ol' the junior fellows. M. Barbour and B. Meddings bequeath their talents for finding ex- cuses for being late to Esther Fabian. Wylie leaves his boisterous nature to Hamilton. Willard leaves her title of champion gum chewer to E. Baker. Azman a11d Nelan leave their reputation for dittidence to--? Thompson still has hopes for more pretty girls from Pancake so he leaves to Lutes his ability in protecting them. Barr wills her popularity to Closser. Withrow, midget of the class of ,3l, wills this title to G. White. The Armstrong brothers leave their title of 'tgym warmersv to the Donaldson brothers. I Swart, Closser, Harris, and Chipps leave their industrious natures to some like-minded juniors. Sten, Wilson, Gayvert, Porter, and VanKirk leave their title of '6Little Napoleon , to some junior girls. D. Hazlett, G. Heiney, O. Lindberg, L. Kelso, M. Maxwell, and E. Fer- rell will their love for strolling to Business College to the juniors ol' next year. D. Conklin, L. Dye, B. Dornberger, a11d I. Wilkinson leave their great love for books to SOIIIC juniors wl1o like the same line. And now as a last bequest, I leave my uncanny ability to read Latin to Carl Hartley. --JOE KIMRIINS, E1.lzAisE'rn IIENNEB. A TOAST Here's to a group--ready, faithful, enthusiastic, snappy-without which our athletic games would have lost much of their spirit, the on- lookers, much of their enthusiasm, and the year book, be incomplete-- our cheer leaders: Dorothy Lacock kllld the Donaldson Twins!!! A oUEsT1oN Interested Observer: 'tWhat kind of a play is that they are going to give at Trinity? A demonstration in Biology. Education is developed intelligence, and intelligence is power. Character is the diamond that scratches every stone. . iSnowden. The ultimate aim of education is tl1e building ot' character, without which there can be no real success, and there is no school for the de- velopment ot' character like the one in which we graduate by means of self-improvement and the overcoming of dilliculties. Page Eighty-three 'U ILYMK ID IU S l Trinity To Trinity and all for which she stands, We give our hearts and raise our l1tl11flS ' In token of our loyalty and trust, Which will endure till We are dust. VVe love her colors blue and white, They stand for truth and give the right To battle in her name so dear, Playing full fair to keep it clear. Dear Trinity, our own dear school- We love her well in every partg Through this true love she will forever rule 0'er every loyal student's heart. y --KA'1'nuvNIs TTENRY, '34 THE THINGS THAT COUNT Not what we have, but what we use, Not what we see, but what we choose- These are the things that mar or bless The su1n of human happiness. The things nearby, not things afarg Not what we seem, but what we are! These are the things that make or break, That give tl1e heart its joy or ache. Not what seems fair, but what is trueg Not what we dream, but what we do- These are the things that shine like gems, Like stars, in fortunes diadems. Not what We take, but as we giveg Not as we pray, but as we live-- These are the things that make for peace Both now and after timetshall cease. EXCERPTS FROM TEST PAPERS English Literature--written hy Seniors past and present Question: How many centuries are covered by a history ol English literature? Answer: Twelve hundred. Page Eighty-four Question Answer 2 Question Answer: Question Answer: Question Answer: Question: Answer: Question Answer: What are Chaucer's dates? 1340-1600. What is a Miracle play? Shakespeare's masterpiece. Who wrote the Canterbury Tales? Milton. What was the earliest form of poet Prose. What is Prtmdixe Lost? A pastoral lyric. What is the Passion Play? A famous poem by Spenser. WISE AND OTHEHNVISE English IV. Teacher: What is a cherub?,, Senior: Isn't it a bird? ry ? 'D ILYM1 ID IL S Mr. E. S. Day: Your American Problems papers were all good except some misspelled words. Solne one spelled lvrozzg, r-o-n-g. James Fulton: VVhat spelling is right? Mr. Day: W-It-0-N-G. I guess wrong is right in this case. Mr. Day Cliiologyl : What is a Cauliflower? Elizabeth Willard: A cabbage with a college education. Mr. Piper tin Chemistry Classj : Merle, name a common food that contains sulphur? Ruth Brady tout ol' turnj : Rotten eggs! Jim: What's the matter, Red? Hart: Oh: I'm mad at Pop: he wouldn't give me a compensation for the girls' tournament. Mr. Ross: What four words do students use most? Freshie: I don't know, sir. Mr. lioss: Correct. NO IIURRY L First fire drill since the new Day had been added to the Faculty. Everybody out, teachers and pupils both. Several seconds later the gen- llellltlll emerges from the building. Better hurry, you might get burned up! Oh, I stopped to get a drinkf, He: Gee, I'm glad I don't like olives. She: Why ? He: Because if I liked olives, I'd have to eat them, and I hate olives. Page Eighty-five 'D ILYMK ID IU S Pinke : 561,111 not thinned-skinned. I'm the first to lau h at mv A Y H K . own foolishness. g Tom: What a merry life you must lead? Norman W.: I heard some one yell 'fowl'g where are the teathers?', Another Freshie: Oh, this game is between two picked teams. Mr. Day: Elizabeth, define myth. Liz W.: A myth is a female mothf' Mr. Hallam: Do you know I.incoln's Gettysburg Address ? Nell D.: No, I thought he lived in Washington? Bill: You are the very picture of Boone? Maynard: Who? Dan Boone T, Bill: No. Ba-boonf, Chipps: I Wonder who this telegram is from 'V' Craig: Western Union. I recognize the hand writing. Johnny: Why don't you put on your eoat?,, Dick: I can't. I have a book in my hand and it xvon't go through the sleeve. 5'HoW do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer?,' Just look at his spellingll' Mr. E. Day: What is the best way ot' preventing disease from bit- ing insects ? Soph: Why not stop biting the insects ? Freshmen translation of a Latin sentence: Have in Gallia est im- porlamtusff- l'I1ke into Gaul: it's important. Mr. Gordon: t'You seem to be enjoying reading Chaucerf' Hieneyz Yep, The sap's a worse speller than me. Miss Plants: Maynard, why didn't you learn your history lesson to-day? Maynard: 'Cause you said yesterday that 'History repeats itself, and I thought the same lesson'd do again. Helen: Dear, if you don't eat the cake I'll never bake another. George: t'And if I do eat it, you won,t have to bake anothereefor nief, Page Eighty-six AILIIJMKNII 'U ILYMK ID IU S ml. ii J ',LL 1 X A n,-. .,, W . L ' 5 fi' 251 if 'A .rf B.vnmpfyiL5Vi:l,2L2lV.5iAf A ,. , ,.kV', ' ..fHjLg fkki -k-r l I ,,r. Lg wah. l .,,,. ' - ' ii is ' ' K , ' 'F 3? V I ,. 'xl K J G if , fam, ,m..+.s..wL ry ,sawn-M iw- Haw- Anxsiggjfm nnxhuw waxy I r1.,,1g,,, ,Www ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, L J ' is ' c 'Y J H - i 544 141 fer: Wwe 0-Q le-M wh D U M., was an.. rw., .mafia-N, J ie - me ' V - 2 J ge '13 J if 7 J 'ks : 1 Q W H' J ' J xv J E - ' . in ' ' 'X ' K Q15 y ' Jw-W--Q up-wus., m..m.,m wsz wm Jw' K B R 'S emi i-.fe i W.. ms. mi. nw., ixaai,m-aug - i 34 'i KA -wg . K -I 'L -s V .,A Q if , . . . J, gf ,Wg 53 ' i I ' '. M i32'3?'E5Qi,a, f-' . ,. 5: ff- iii W ' J LL1. L, ' 9 f ' ' A .-mJ.ye.ef ww mn 'gm na.. nm.: :Lam :Main mils, us..-iisizw. nu. ie. el .s y-af, 1wPhEr:o naw fam... Aa.,i,iii,.M.' fW.:,..... E N-, M0llli.XN CAIl'l'Ell. Hom lin LEXVIS .... Jo,xNN,x Zulxr. . . Mlmmcn DUNN. . Christine Armstrong James Bane lrena Bonham Edwin Boone George Bristor Robert Brown Morgan Carter Mabel Charlton James Courson Margaret Day Mary Doak Mildred Dunn Russell Durbin Nelson Fattman Max Hagar Pearl Hart Page Ezghty-eight if ..l. - 1 S7 ufka , A ,A E, .A,,..,.A,-.... ... ...-....,..l ....... ...'!.. NVilliam Hawkinson Bernice Hillberry William Holzapfel Wilma Hootman Lewis Horne Jack Hurley Elsie Keefe Havel Kilgore Homer Lewis Marye Marra Dorothy McClay Hilda McClay Mary McKee .James Moninger Freda Myers Elizabeth Phillips Leroy Prigg . . . . .President Vive 1jI'I'Sl'd6Ilf . . . . .Seerelary . . . TI'f'llSllI'FI' Kenneth Bexrode Lyndon Roach Leona Sefton Vivian Smith Irene Supler Gladys Truby Jolm Tucker James Ulery Floyd Vance Henry Ward Ellen Ward Howard Wilson Evelyn Wilson Alvena Winters Kathleen Winters Joanna Zelt 'D ILYMK ID IL A ,L 0 , V . thyy, ,KVVV 3p, fQ . V .,,,, QQ.: 73, q 5 A 1 me ' Fif i E '- I , . , .'f YM M rm N 'mf ,ff G l i iecr y ' ' lj v A , , ,, M vc, an i V ' f-'FWF' A --.aw-1 V Qt ' 'XS g:k,, , I W i f riffs - x i - my , ga 'rf fr ' C is Vffi. 1-W L ' A if ...L W., Q mm w gunna ,,..t..... KENNETH GlLlVf0liIi. WAL1.Aola WlNNIi'I l'. I'Ill.lJA Cm5lo1e1'l'oN. . Margaret Allison W. J. Birch Norman Bedillion Geraldine Blank Dorothy Bristor Josephine Bristor Kenneth Ballentine John Bristor Laverne Barney Glenn Clark Elizabeth Conger Lena Cramer Hilda Creighton Inez Cole Naomi Crowe Mildred Coffey Norman Chelquist Alyce Dunn f. U .Q , . M-me W , 'B i..' ,Q ,.',. QQ ',,. f .5 , I it Q ,,VV,kkV i 1,' ? - ffl? I , lit 5 ' Q? -Lila- ' ii-3 1 fi., fl . 1 ' 21. 3. .,' ,,', '. V ggjg w-wm k-,V fsfxgtu 5 fk,. me , ,.,i. ,,A.,L ,,.. t V ,,l.,AA A i f,A: I ,,,,L Vytyhv, . v.,,.t ,At,, ' W . ,, ,L . . 'fi 55 ,'.- ' is Q isnt' any t in if wr-gy, ,A N mn 1 V - M W s M,-asa Virginia DeNormandie Mary Gray Permelia Gantz Hilda Gray Kenneth Gilmore Mildred Henderson Anna Hart Hazel Hamilton .lane Hughes Henry Luciano Jane Lytle James Myers Andrew Milavec lla Miller Aldine Miller Madehlia Morton Irene McClelland . . . . . . . . . .President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Donald Mounts Scott Mollenauer Maudeline Prigg Martin Polan Josephine Paul Charles Bosin Josephine Reynolds Wilbur Bexrode Glenn Reed Kathryn Sweger Harry Scott Francis Seamon Elva Sandy 'John Thompson Beatrice Thompson Madlyn Vandiver Laban VVardle Wallace Winnett Page Eighty nine 'U ILYMK ID IU S sv. 1 .J H.. ' if s e .X ff' ' f! oeeo .X H - '- .f M, ,f s e 3- S E - Q? ff' 'H e lid - A S, ' , .-f'Q's. f N gt, ei Q it 4 A J fx Q N it -fy gg 19 f 29 15, . sa, .f J it an .J ,, , Q. .fx J' exe , .f'a,, .zui 1 fy Q, ff. ' 1 s Ji at ZW Jelen A Q etet f'.Q1f'-Q if teen N A f' f . J .N J I m vs, ,lm li was JE qw hx , J-N. J E I ., f . S Y- J . , Q te A4 i XM 6. Tim x XR K: ,L . 1' Swag ! ax A fs 1 ,' R . was 3 .J A ' -3 s Qi, i. 'X 'li:,. x. s -.K W , A X J' it ,i. f wal-,f s. ,ff 1 ' IJAVID MCCLAY. . . Honfxrzlfz FULTON. . . Minn' Pos'r MAn'rn.x Lou Iimzocx ....... David Anderson Mary Bainer Arleta Bane Russell liedillion Mildred Beach Elizabeth Berry Lawrence Boone Howard lireese Edward Bridges George Brice Verhel Buchanan Ruth Chivers James Costella Ruth Cox Adam DiVineenzo Freda Ferrell Emily Fife Thelma Fonner Horace Fulton Margaret Gardner Page 'Ninety Loretta Gorhy Freeman Frazee Richard Hana Reed Haney Anna Harter Olive Hart Hervey Hazlett Park Henry Mildred Hillherry Ura Hill Alyce Hiller Emerson Horn Freda Hootman Albert Huston Florene Jenkins Forest John Kenneth Jones Dwight Laeock Ira Laeoek . . . . . .President . . V1 ee Pl'I'Sl.dl'I1f . . . . .Sm-relury Everet Lutes Kenneth Lutes Esther Marlcley Edith Messenger Juanita Belle Minton Flossy Moore Paul Morgan Charles Morrison David MeClay James McCormick Harry McKee James McKee Hultz Munee Sarah Neill Olive Pattison Harriet Paul Orville Paxton Rose Petrone Sarah Petrone A Martha Lou Lacock Mary Post . . TI'I'llSlII'l?I' Ralph Richards Margaret Robinson Ralph Rogers Mary Scott Ross Scott Lelah Stewart George Tannehill lidythe Tucker Alice VanKirl1 Ola VanKirk NVade Vanliirk Catherine Varner Dixie NVeirich Agnes XVinnett Robert NVylie Gladys Riggle Evelyn Vaughn Samuel XVells Edith Moten Ethel Merritt 'D ILYMK ID IL JAMES MURPHY JONATHAN DAY GUY TIMMONS Bnssnz HEHRON ...,........ Helen Addis Helen Ashmore Joe Belcastro Hose Bellino Pauline Blackburn Edward Bruce Louis Collar Arthur Cooper Helen Coulter Carl Craig Bernice Craig Merle Crowe Helen Dague Jonathan Day Donald Dinsmore Sarah Ellis Ruth Elliot Alvar Espey Ruth Fair Josephine Fowler Helen Gabby Donald Gantz Ernest Garret Arthur Gayvert Betty Glenn Nell Hagerty Kenneth Hamilto Bessie Herron . Gertrude Hewitt Dorthy Hixon Clarence Ihrig Lillian Jones Earl Jones George Koontz George Kuzy Mabel Markley Josephine Marra John Masara Tl lVilliam Sehan Lois McClay Ruth McDaniels Francis McClelland James McClenathan Thelma McLoney Clare Miller Nelle Moore Floyd Morgan Frances Morrow James Murphy John Nelan Margaret Polan Helen Prigg Joseph Rasefske Argil Rawson Violet Riley Helen Riggle Vlasta Sanek . . . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Treasurer . . .Secretary Margaret Shipe Edyth Sim Kenneth Sprowls Ruth Stewart Maxine Stewart Violet Surnney Edith Supler Evelyn Swart Reed Throckmorton Guy Timmons Beatrice Tucker Corwin VanKirk Jayne NValker Isabel Walters Albert VVaru1 Stephanie VVasieleski Phyllis VVhite Perry YVrigl1t Myrtle Vilright Clara Yost Page Ninety-one 'ID ILYMK ID IU S lfII'I IE AILIUMKN II Owing to the fact that thc number ot' Alumni groups is increasing with each year and the senior and junior classes are also larger, while the size ot the annual remains limited, it has become necessary to devise a plan to meet this situation and yet deal l'airly with all. The following has been adopted: ln 1930 the picture ot' the class of 192-1 was omitted: this year those ot' 1925 and 1926 will be outg next year another, and so on in order. Trinity ot' to-day owes much to her Alumni. It was the fine, loyal spirit ot' the early classes that encouraged the purchase ot' the beautiful grounds that Trinity High School now occupies. This present site has afforded opportunity for expansion in many ways, while the fine reputa- tion made for the school by the Alulnni together with their loyalty and support has aided greatly in tl1e remarkable development accomplished. About halt' the class of '24 went out to college or other educational work. Four of the college group are new teachers in local or nearby high schools. E. Vauglm Ross is on the faculty ot' Trinity, Ivan Sargent on that of the city high school, Marcus Hazlett at Canonsburg, and Paul Jones at California. Forty per cent ot' the class oi' '25 did the same. One ot' the college group, Arleigh John, has mathematics at Trinity, Arthur lVIarkley is pastor ot' a city church in Pittsburgh, Malcolm Hazlett has a position ot' responsibility in New York City, and Floyd Hootman and Donald liexrode are doing fine work in other high schools. Trin- ity's 'tAhna Matter song was composed by Bernard Day, a member ot' this class. The class ol' '26 has kept pace with forty-two per cent going on to higher training. Some are nurses, several are teachers. Grace Mc- Loney is regarded as one of the best teachers in the city corps. Perhaps the one who has carried Trinityis name the farthest, up to the present, is Wllllillll Wallace, great-grandson ol' Lew Wzillzice, the author. This young man is a contributor to current magazines, has composed a credit- able poem called Old Gloryu, has written by request the song for the United States Coast Guard, of which he is a member, and is serving on the Pacific Coast. He has acquitted himself with so 111uch distinction in the service that President Hoover has commmended hi1n for initiative and daring. Wlit-11 Nina Sefton, ot' this class, was cheer leader, Trinity won her only cup trophy for finest spirit and co-operation, manifested i11 the cheering at a basketball tournament in 1925. John Hana, ot' this class, is connected with the broadcasting station VVNBO, whose head- quarters are in W2tSlllHgt0I1. It was this class that presented to the school the tirst forty volumes in the Senior Library. ln all ot' these classes, and in later ones, are others who are worthy of mention and who are doing their part to carry on in the battle of life. Trinity is proud of her Alumni and wishes success to all of them in every worthy undertaking. Here's to you, dear Trinity, May we not forget, That to your fair name, dear school, YVe still owe a debt. -HOOSEVELT ARMSTRONG. Page N znety-two , . 1 AXIDWIEIDTTIISIEMKIENTFS in WM ID an s Alf lf IE IIQMUU ID ID V WE, the staff of the current issue of the OLYMPUS, take this opportunity to express our gratitude to all those who have given their support to it, either by advertis- ing, by selling books, through literary el'- fort, hy typing, or in any other way. VVe also wish to call to the attention of our readers the co-operative and generous spirit of our advertisers. We now entreat that you, our readers, lnay show the saine spirit towards ll1C1H. Tins STAFF. V , QI Page Ninety-fozlr Gmcz'ua1tz'0n ay! Keep llze IIlC'I1't01'y of this II10IIl61lf forevcz' l'l'lfS1l. DEAR STUDENT Thoughts go straying back, these days, to that so- long-ugo time when you entered school as one of tl1e freshest ot' Freshmen. Remember? VVill you ever forget? Woulcln't it be great though if you haul ll photograph of yourself on that eventful occasion? Wllzlt pleasure it would give you to-day! A VVhy 11ot telephone right now for an 21p1D0lI1i11l0lll? We'11 arrange 21 time to suit your convenience. The number is 2100-J. I 1 1' 'V' VANS UDIO 90 North Main Street NVASHINGTON, PA. IJ age Ninety-fiu T rzmiy :- You're 'going to think about us If We think of youg And that,s what we're trying to do So we're taking this space l'or you. English and American personal tailoring service Suits to your individual nieasure 3422.50 to 343500. Represented in VVllSllIiIIgf0Il by JACK HART CHARLES H.XRT IWIAIHYEY L. GROMO Ii0I3EIlT II. BHONVN l,A'X'lll ANnEnsoN SMART MILLINERY Silk Underwear Baby Bonnets Winsor Stockings COMPLIMENTS OF Heed Sc Calneron llardware, Farm Seeds and Farmers' Supplies a Specialty Mrs. J. R. Kelly 30 North Main Street First Floor Phone 3188 54 NVest Wheeling Street NVashington, Pa. Phone 387 fn.. Calcluca .Slum sn.. ESTAISLISIIIED 1860 PnooREss1NG 1931 The junior miss will find our sizes 13 to 19 fit perfectly . . . and come in the sort of garments smart juniors like to wear. Complete out- fits for young men, too, in our men's department on the third tloor. Page ,Yinely-si.x' COMPLIMENTS OF First Ban 5' Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM VVASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ll1'1bE11' 69 WHIIHCC Lumber ornpany 829 JCITCFSOII Avenue XK72lSllillgl0Il, P: Puomas ,151-452 Everything to Build Anything I. Page ,Vinely-seven Parrot Art Shoppe 31 VVest Chestnut Street at :o :A- IIClldClllZlI'tCI'S for Greeting Cards Artificial Flowers Gifts and Art Needlework -A--eioif ff--f Free Lessons i11 Painting ee-We zo : Join our lending Library All new books ut 36 ll day ease-V zo see VA L ENTINE and NIURRAY Pharmacists XV ' f 'XXX 1.1.1 it' Gnouulc W,xs1I1NfaT0N IIOTEI, . . . T , IN Ileinstitelnng Pleutlng Bl H D G n. ix. cz.xlnsixn'1' 11. W. GAIIIIAIH' Washington Paint and Glass Company PAINTS, OILS, VAIRNISIIIES AND MIIIIIUIIS XVINDOW' AND l'I.A'l'Ii GLASS AUTO GLASS. NVALI. PAPER 138 South Main Street ' YVASI'IING'l'0N, PA. Plmne 107 SHOE STORE 71 North Main Street SHOES AND HOSIERY For the Entire Family PHONE 710 IT IS T H O M PS O N'S 56 W1as'l' CnEsrrNU'r S'ru1z1sT IFITIS HARDWARE WASHINGTON Page Arvflllllfj-Uffjhf EBUNTIES XVUITLD I AMUl,'S PACKAGE CllOCULA'l'liS AND 50 BARS ----Alsnf GOLDSlXfllTH Iintirc Lino of Sporting Goods BASEBALL FOOTHALI, TENNIS GULF Mzulu in lllc XN7Ol'Til,?5 Lurgcsl Sporling Goods Factory X1 Dihtrihutcfl lixclusixcly bg THE A E. H. SACKVlL.LE CO. 176-18,1 Slllllll Main Slrccl XXTEISTITHQTOII, Pu. EAT CARGTI-IERS THE BEST OF ALL ICE CREAM PHONE 1250 111 e Nm I1 111 Washington and Jefferson College WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Fou nded 1787 W2lSl1lDgl0H and Jefferson College is justly termed a lender nniong colleges for men. For over u century und n hull' slle has been sending forth eucll year a C0111- puny ol' young nien well prepared to HSSUIIIU positions ol' leadership in their own selected fields. Her sons are prominent in church, state, and husinessg she is known i11 the mission fields throughout the world. NVl1ile her lllZllC1'l2ll equiplnent is modern in every re- spect, yet the things that keep her in the forefront ot' progress ure the ability and spirit ot' her strong faculty and Board ol' Trustees, the love und loyalty ot' her stu- dents und ulunmi. Our tlllll is to reniuin u snnlll college, to keep alive the excellent traditions that have been handed down to us, and to continue to serve the needs of our young nlen i11 the l110Sl nlodern und acceptable nietliods. Page One Illuulred to you. BUSINESS MEN Investigate this new and rev'olutio'uary ma-- chine before hiring an- o t h e r stenogranher. Enables your secretary to have more time for other work. Your dic- tating time will be ent in half. STENOGRAPHERS Now using shorthand may materially increase their earnings by usin ' this wonderful new method. Business men everywhere are enthu- siastically endorsing its use. Let us explain it THE STENOTYPE MACHINE -ITLIE MACHINE WAY IN SIIOR'l'HAND THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN OFFICE EFFICIENCY SINCE GREGG INVENTED SHORTHAND The Stenotype is a Slllilll machine which displaces the note- liook and pencil in taking dictation. It looks like a small typewriter, is noiseless in operation and weighs only four and one-hall' pounds. By using this machine the operator can actually Write a Word or more at a single stroke, as rapidly as spoken. The notes are printed in plain A B C letters that are easily read by the operator. VVE ALSO OFFER INSTRUCTION IN: TOUCH TYPEVVRITING GREGG SHORTHAND BUSINESS ARITHMETIC i 20 CENTURY BOOKKEEPING HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY COMMERCIAL LAVV UWM!! Slwrwmdj BUSINESS ENGLISH BANKING AND COST ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SPELLING SALESMANSI-IIT' SUMMER TERM JUNE 1 FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Penn State Commercial College GEORGE VVASHINGTON HOTEL BUIPIIIIING WASHINGTON, PENNA. MISS MUNTZING, PRESIDENT PI-IONE 4220 Page Une Hundred and One ASBURY W.W. HUGHES THE AMITY, PENNA. STUDENTS' BARBER I ' Under the VV:1sl1inglon Trust Lunches I Lontccuons Building Com D1-inks V .TEN CHAIRS Home .Wade Pies Our Special Fen F1r.s:l Class T'V0I11fIIll'I1 VVASHINGTON, PA. BELL P11oNI5 1-1:-fl Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COII11I1I'IIITl'I11l'Ili I1I1I1OlIIlC'I'II1l'I1lS and IIZIJIIICIHKIIIS Jeweler to the Junior Class ol' Trinity High School L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOHU, MASS. Represented by C. lVI. KT1l1QCDSllllill, From Brunch Olliee ut 3951 Forbes Streel, Sehcnley Apartment Building PITTSBURGH, PA. FURNITURE - STOVES - RUGS SHARP'S FURNITURE STORE 110 VVest Chestnut Street Page One Hundred and Two KEYNOTA SURE RISE We manufacture and sell the following ulialaneed Ration Feeds GAIN MORE MILK GAIN MORE HOG FEED GAIN MORE CHICK STARTER GAIN MORE CHICK GROWER JUST RIGHT CALF MEAL Also carry a full line Ol' good, fresh reliahle ingredients enabling us to machine ' ' '1 V formula that your school projects might call for. Allow us to help you. OUR PRICES ARE LOW QUALITY CONSIDERED WASHINGTON M I LLING CCM PANY WASHINGTON SPECIAL NEVER FAII. Washington Mould, Machine and Foundry Co. FORGE SHOP ' MACHINE SHOP FOUNDRY SPECIALTIES GLASS HOUSE MOULDS MACHINE PARTS ACETYLENE VVELDING Bell Phones 324013241 ' Madison and Green Avenues , WVashingtOn, Pa Flowers Ill For a Floral Service That Satisties Every Requirement CALL T h e Warrick Floral Co. THE l'lO'I'EL FLONVER Snov Phone 1011 . n-J 21, ,:psgr,,fw , Qnfcaazafr 'a.,p!3b'U3?55 NY, lg!!! PENN SANITARY CLEANINGR DYEING-PnEss1NO-RE1-A1R1NO SF ti Phones 3152 A952 133 South Main Street VVASHINGTON, PA. Page 0110 Ilunrlrezl and Th UEVERYTHING F OR THE OFFICE Headquarters for all makes ot' Type- writers and Ottiee Supplies Adding Machines Cash Registers ' A. B. Dick IVIIIIIGOQFZIDII Machines and Supplies Safes, Steel Files, Steel Shelving, Desks, Chairs, Etc. 6 Washington Typewriter and Office Equipment Company 57 VVest Chestnut Street Phone 2919 WZISIIIIIQIOII, Pu. C UT FLOVVERS AND POT PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Presenirzlion Bouquets a Specialty McDonneII's Flower Shop 27 West Chestnut Street ' Phone 733 B O Y E R'S MORE GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY w 116 South Main Street 102 VVest Chestnut Street ARE YOU A COMMUNITY BUILDER? I IF NOT, WHY NOT? PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY P1ioNIi 1604 DRINK IN BOTTLES WI LFRED CAM ERON 13o'rTL1f:la or soFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Page One Hundred and Four 4104 South Main Street A Phone 123 JUDSON WILEY aa: SONS READY MIXED CONCRETE COAL AND BUILDING' SUPPI IFS CEMENT CON I li XCIORS WASI IINGTON, PA. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE TIIINK OF ANDERSON 659 POLLOCK 111-18 VVL-st VVhe1-ling Street VVushington P1 Bell Phones 1295 or 1906 FIRF I IFF AL 1 IDILN 1 AU'1 O COIVIPLIMEIN TS OF TEMRLETONS DRUG STORE 33 North Main Street Washington, Pu COIVIPLIMENTS OF LEE SCHOENTHAL TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN 77 F. Isl Beau Street Washington P 1 Iage 01 e Hund ed and If v Washington Engineering and Construction Company BUILDERS Washington Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF The WVashingto11 Meat Markets NVQ wish to thank you for your past patronage and solicit your futurc co-operation Washingto11Moto1'C0. GRAHAM MOTOR CARS I U1 Hnquwgvl 610 Jofirrson Avenue VVASHINGTON, PA. Pllonc 3695 J. C. STULL OP'l'OME'l'BIST Slatvr Building AX72lSIIIllgIOlI, Pennn. HOUBS 9 to I2 A. M., 1:30 to 5 P. M. EVENING HOURS VVcdncscluy 7 to 8 Saturday 7 to 9 Phono 950 For Appointment MONUMENTS Any Design or Material You Want at the Price You Expect to Pay Simon White's Sons 68 VVQ-sl Muidcn Slrcct WASHINGTON, PA. BELL PHONE 64 W. A. L I T L E LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 11153 Hull Avcnue Ncur Cha-stnut Strcci Dc-poi VVASHINGTON, PA. Page 0111: HllIllII'l'll ll THE CITIZENS NATIO AL BA VVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts ,,,,,,,,,,,, SB 7,G34,'T56.GG CUUIIRI Stock ffffffffffffffffffffffff -I5 1-000000-00 Ove,-drafts ,,A,Vrrrrryrrrrrrrryrrrryrrrrrry 697.03 Surplus Funcl ,,,,,,,.,I,,,,,,.. ..... 2 ,000.000.00 Due from Fed. Reserve Bank 427,342.55 UIUIIVIIIGII PVOIIIS and 9- 0 Cash and Due from Ranks EIII 450,020.51 NIT?SefI'eE - EEEEE to 285 '7'20 Redemption Fund M0113 eg, 0 'eb Due from U. s. T1-easurer 25,002.50 Ollfiffmflmb 'EEE ' H 9 Bonds and Invesm1em.s EEI,IIII,, 4,990,196.01 DFDOSIISY 'E' t ' ' Banking House ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 75,000.00 BMS payable ' 300'000'00 Other Real Estate ,,,,,,,, 65,000.00 Other Assets .,..,..,..,,.. ,,,, 3 90.05 ilS14,080,465.3l 5I514,080,465.31 TRUST DEPARTMENT Mortgages .,,,.,.A,,,,.,,tA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..... SIS 4 56,995.00 Other Investments .... ...... 5 ,070,272.03 Cash .................,...... ...... 1 20,786.57 5I45,G4S,054.50 Corporate Trusts .,,,,, ......... S l,100,000.00 High School Firsl, Business College Next, Then College or Work Washington Business Colle e ' CORNER MAIN AND BEAU STREETS Qualifies young people for pleasant, remuuerative service and opens the door of opportunity to ambitious students. Mewantile training is the best asset lexoept cl1a1'acte1'I a young person can have. Write for booklet and terms. LOUIS VAN ORDEN, Principal, XVZISIIIIIQIIJII, Pu. COMPLIMENTS OF JESSUP STEEL CUMPANY Page One Hundred and Eight Mcvellil Plumbing, I-Ieating Sc Supply Colnpany EXPERT PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS Bell Telephone 752 -lt! East XVllCt'lll1Q' Street ANNOUNCEMENT- VVQ wish to announce that shortly after May first we will have ready tor our customers two new lines ot' toodstutl' under our own Private Labels. DESIRE u nd SUGAR lllLL Jos. M. Spriggs' Sons, Inc. NVl'ItJl.IiS.Kl.I'2 Gnoczuns NVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF H E R D'S Prescription Phurinucy and lee Cream Parlor 92 North Main Street VVASHINGTON, PA. J. A. RUNGO GRUCERIES VEGETAISLES M E A T S 233 South lvltllll Street VVASHINGTON, PA. Phone 2281 Page Une Hundred 111111 .Yin MAC D. CARTER VVALL DECOIIATIONS 110 South Main Street NXTQISIIIIIQUJII, Pennsylvania The Patrons and Scholars and Friends of 'l'l1INI'l'Y HIGH SCIIOOL VVQ extend to you an invitation to visit our store PAUL 8: POST 172 South Main Street Phone 77 twnm .TQ 'f N t 5,YOu WANT 4 vK. i if 1 Q' 4- Q ' J i T IIIHIIII .wh l oua nowzns n.As1' Lo:-ncaa 3 Wm. .I. Warrick, .Ir. 9 East Beau Street NVASIIINGTON, PA. Phone 33771 I-I aney's Service Station Authorized Gulf Station GENERAL TIRES LIGHT LUNCHES CANDY AND 'TOBACCO National Highway East Phone 9879 S. Reed Haney 7 PItOI'IlIE'l'0R Any time is a good time to shop at MarshaIl's. Dry Goods at their hest. QUALITY, VABIETY, VALUE AND SERVICE Fred S. Marshall Not the Largest, but the Best Dry Goods Store Il' you want the best try the White House Cafeteria IIOIVIE COOKED IVIEALS Just what you want at the right price 80 East Beau Street VVASHINGTON, PA. Iage One Ilzlnflrerl 111111 T011 If you run into anything you are running out of, as you run through this CALL 225 James M. Lydia Sc Co. PRINTERS 35 East Pine Avenue VVASHINGTON, PA. ATLAS TIRES Guaranteed for one year by Sinndard Oil Co. of Pennsylvania Lane Blackburn, Inc. 1075 East Maiden Slrect VVASHINGTON, PA. Phone 9973 Telephone 5058-1'-13 Route 31 PAUL E. ALLISON, P1'OlJl'iGtO1' Courteous Service WHITE LAWN SERVICE STATION Standard Gas-Save the IJi1Tel'ence Fleet XVing Oils---Accessories-Tires--Tubes Confections-Drinks-Ice Cream4'I'ohacco 2E Miles XVcst of XVQISIIIIIQIIUII on the XVHSRIllgtilll-XVCIISh11l'g Road CUMPLIMENTS OF Washington Laundry Phono 315 305 West Maiden Strecl J. K. LAW S O N IIAY, GRAIN, FEED, COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Full-0-Pep Feeds 236 East Maiden Street VVASI-IINGTON, PA. BELL PII oNlf: 76 Page One Ifllllllfllll ruul Iileucn EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE W E IE E E11 E N E E E E S 3 P R I N T E D 5 E E E E 5 IN WASHINGTON E E E E E E E 5 E EGINNING with the first number E E of the OLYMPUS wc have printed and YE , . . . E Eg hound the lrnnty Annual each your. E E1 5 We are proud of our part in its pro- AE E duction and congratulate the school on Ig E EI issuing such an high class publication. El W E E E E E E EE EE Ig c,. N k A A '-Q? Q E E E E E E E E ' E E E QWARD PRINTING Cog ISI IE EEEEEE E E E E E M E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E B E E E Q C E E E E 8 E E Q E E EEEEEE Page Urufllundred unclYVuelve S A L E S SERVICE A VALUE FAH ABUVE THE PRICE BROWN MOTOR COMPANY 235 East Maiden Street Phone 2800 S5663 . WM 'D' xi CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS VVIiSTINGHOUSE--MAJES'1'1Cd-ELECTIROLUX REFHIGERATORS Go W., P0 Jones Musie CCOIHDHHY The Complete Music House 56 North Main Street Was11ingt0r1, Pa. Compliments of A F r 1' 6 72 d Page Une Hundred and Tlzirl Phone 2700 n fl-2 East Maiden Street A-SIX-IN-THE PRICE HAN E UF-A-FOUR The Scott Motor Corporation Clll'Yl'0lCt Sales and Service VVASl'llNG'l'0N, PA. F011 QUICK IJICLIVEHY PHoN1c 102 Henry Laoock CASll GIRCJCEIK Golf Tennis - Base Ball- Swimming- Track- ana' praslicalbf even game Hom P' P 1 Foncgt :gig 0 sv 4,7 608 VVood Street PITTSBURGH, PA. LABORA'l'UIiY, PA. Auto Accessories C0 Inc Bell 'Telephone 2900 FIHESTONE TIRES BA'l l'EHllCS, ETC. G u y Wo o d W a r d DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS Mobile Oils and Gasoline DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS Corner Main ill1tlMtllClOll Streets .11 East Mgliglgll S11-get Puoxiz 10 VVASHING TON, PA. Page fflll? Ilundrcrl and 1'lfl!II'il't'I1 I. C. Patsch 8: Sons DODGE NASH PLYMOUTH Houston. Penna. Prompt and Courteous Service Pnoivn ies MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP Autolnohile Keys made by Number and all kinds ot' Keys duplicated. Lawn Mowers, Shears, Knives, and Saws sharpened. Gun Repairing T. W. LONG 43 East Wheeling Street Phone 1301 XVASHINGTON, PA. De Soto 6 and 8 Plymouth Cars Chartiers Motor Co. 20 North Franklin Street ' VVASHINGTON, PA. AL G. STECH, Manager PHONE 1660 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS Independent Oil Co. W. R. DAVIES SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Oil Bar-B-Q Confections and Drinks 1100 VVest Chestnut Street VVASHINGTON, PA. For Better ' GUERNSEYS See JAY G. NELAN A 'lv J f liwf, Wkilltwt 'lt tl: .15 CLAYSVILLE, R. D. 5 Phone VVashington 5010-r-23 Page One 1111111111361 and Fijleen New Classes now being COMPLIMENTS UF ITOFIIIOII. Call, write or Phone for Details. M I L S O N78 PI TT SBUBC il-Fl SCHOOL QF, Exclusive Apparel for ACCOINTANCY It 1. i Law and Finance Building A1065 -129 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 91 North Main Street Atlantic 0923 NVASHINGTON, PA' XN7 ' S 'c z lQa1't1F' 't ashlngton County ervi e inc utiy irs Fire Insurance D 1 C K S Com pany SERVICE STATION Patronize a Home Company Routes 40 and 19 H. M. PLANTS AGENT AMOCO PRODUCTS ONE BILLION PIECES Produced Annually FLINT, AMBER, OPAL AND BLUE GLASS HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO. VVHEELING, VV. VA. Sales Otlices in All Principal Citics Eleven Factories LOOK FOR THE MARK OF QUALITY Page One Humlred and Sixteen One Mile East ot' VVashinglon, Pa Cgle sahs ccclzon o a sewfzce zueffpezffvvmfze zs llze ongy Zaslmg recowzfnemse Of11'1JMSfVy. me Qawfcm Cgwgafauzaag anal glecfrofype Q anfon 'no Lgfoalucers of-me 61'lQVGU117gS 111 fins The above zlluslratzon I8 the McKinley111emorzal erectedat Canton, Nineteen hundred six. wLMMqMMJM'-aeiyi Q- 1,1 QW: fn-wife 'Mi ,wwf Page One Hundred and Seventeen WHITE STAR LINES MODERN COACH PITTSBUIRGII STEUBENVILLE MORGANTOVVN CUMBERLAND BALTIMORE OAKLAND. MD. MONESSEN, PA. WHITE STAR 75 East Maiden Street For IHl.OI'I1IilllOl1 SERVICE TO 'WELLSBURG VVIIEELING FAIIRMONT HAGEIRSTCWVN NVASHINGTON, D. C. MT. LAKE PARK GREENSBUHG, PA. LINES, Inc. VVashingt0n, Pa. Phone 41100 THE TELEPHONE PENHURST 2700 '36 Brushton Avenue D F. Matson Co. J on PITTSBURGH, PA. Printing E . Matogruving The Original IIQPZIYIIIP' I Home Made C0'Ed Home Made 113-115 Fourth Street FUDGE MONESSEN, PA. DELICIOUS. PURE. SWEET Bell Phono 287-R 50 50 The Cover for This Annual was Created hy David J. Molloy Co. 2857 North NVvsiern Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. IxlIrillilDHEEHQMENliIEBlIfQNf!ilMNMEEEQI3MlXlQ1!liQLiIlEi THE OLYMPUS STAFF Takes this means of ex- pressing lheir apprecia- tion to the Faculty Ad- visers. JAMES FULTON Edilor-in-Chief WNWlilVR!ViiiifilliiEEIEEEEEB!HEMEEEEilli!!EEWR'WMl Page One Hundrerl and Eighteen ODERN MOTOR COACH SERVICE Operating Iltltl coaches daily over more than 2500 miles of route the Blue Ridge Lines have built up a reputation for sate, C0llllL0I't2llJlC and reliable lmus transportation. In addition to the coaches operated on regular daily schedules Blue Ridge Lines conduct a special and charter coach service that is both widely a11d lavorably known. Literally thousands have trav- eled to XVUSIIIIIQIOH, D. C., and elsewhere the Blue llidge VVay.,' Complete Illl-OI'l'll2lIlOI1 regarding rates and schedules to any part of the United States and Canada on scheduled buses or full details concern- ing special parties may he secured Ironi- BLUE RIDGE LINES VVIIITE STAR DIVISION 75 East Maiden Street, Washington, Pa. Phone -1100 Tygart Valley Glass Company H I G H G R A D E PHCIQSTS and Preservers Glassware VVASIIINGTON, PA. Page 0110 Ilzuzdrcd and IVIHCIUGII Autographs Page Um' Hunrlrvfl 411141 Tllllfllfy