Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

Vlmi '42 ? ,QE . 3 K ', .- ' , fn v, s N A X 1 ew .7 1 V f. 4' '- 7 ' any .1 ! 5 i l I I 5 2 e . 3 i E I . 2 . i E I I I 2 ! ! fr f 'V KAL f f . f, ' 0 6 In X Q QW , gfzxuil 1--,-.,,. V9 Q W - M f N N X Pm- x 'lm vm, 'XLx.h5x X 5 'EE' ? xv W-XQSXNS W 15 r NE v X Nb J il H, n xxx f Ay M 4 1 K L N N' X I 7 I W ' N Vf W W gg i jk 1 X as M M M ya M sa M me M QQ M M M M NS M M we M 542 M M M M me 4F56 ZFX? Z E F1 Q 5 ? 5 C 1 E W ID v Q IU X E, the Seniors and Juniors of Trin- gig S ity High School, affectionately ded- Ng icate this volume of THE OLYMPUS to his EMMA M. MCKEAN, whose friendship, QQ kindly interest, and careful guidance NS have been a constant inspiration to us. gig Miss McKean's sincerity, loyalty to the M school, and fidelity in service have been N vigorous and undeniable forces, mould- ing the character of students of this and ESQ XZ former years. MQ The inspiration given us by Miss Mc- Kean will serve us in the years to come-- N5 '75 serve us in the attainment of higher MQ M ideals and the development of personal Ng gy character. MQ ikikikiki Z 555355 E2 M M M M M M 2 M M M M M M M M M M M M QE 'U Q Q N '31 5 M Ekikikiki M W iki 4F65 QQZQZQQXQXQ5 EZEZ5wEEE3i N M 5555555555 555555555 W M W g Miss EMHA M. Milli:-:AN N W M W N M QE Page Thr HkikikikikikiQQEQQSZQZQESE 5 W L 4 Y M rn X his if 'l'IllNI'I'Y HIGH SCHOOL IDIRECTOIKS 1931-32 H. XV. Gunn' ....,. .,.......,,..,......... I 'resiflvnl S. D. Gu-:NN ..,,.,.... . ,,,,,, Vim' Prvsirienl G. R. VVYl.n-3 ...,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,,....,.......,,,.... SU1'I'4'ff1I'H XV. M. XVYLIE ,,,,,,,...,,......,,,, ....., ,,,... 7 ' reusurvr AMNVELL-F. XV. Shroniz, A. YV. VVL-uvcr. R. A. Rankin. E. C. Horn, li. F. XVz1tsnn V CANTON-G. li. XVylie, A. S. Shunk, P. S. XVz1llzxc0. J. O. Lutcs. Clarcncc Ellis, L. IJ. Linn, N J. M. Mc.-Xlistcl' NORTH FRANKLIN-Mrs. Agnes Vzlnkirk, H. W. Gabby, Dewey Huzlctl. S. W. Vance. .l. N. Crosbie SOUTH STRABANE-.I.XV.Martin,'l'.S.Pcz1sv, L. C. Slilldll. S. D. Glenn, P. V. Paul, D. G. Horn EEZ J. if :Ulf .. . 131'-f 5 r '4'. - :...7 - .- : - gf 5 -IIQK1' 1' - iff'- .., EF.: 1 . ' l!7,Z'I1-' ln 1.' 11' . L 'lg GA.: cl.. ' I QI . ,, , 27 Q X x ' . ..n'j'x. x . ' 7 f1 . , -f. A l'.ou. u 5 , . ' 1 lux' ..,,.' v '52 2 ' a ..' - . . A. - 8. Q- -, QQ'- D. J is-. . R, . x -gm 'Z 1 ' ' .. . ,W lf 3. -,-L: 4-:Q-:Q aff., I.,-.1 1 -.. 4, zz '.' '. X , C LT 3-.:. .'.-Q-,'g,' - ra '- - 1 ' -A ,A U, -' . Hkikikiiikikikikikikikikii HIV 4 Y Mi IU as S I KENNETH H. GORDON Principal A. B. Wayneshurg College N times of financial stress and strain, such as we now are experiencing, in which a panic-stricken world has a tendency to further hog down itself in its unreasonable flounderings, the level-headed and sane attitude of teachers and their self-sacrificing acceptance of conditions which they cannot control adds luster to'the already shining achievements of the profession. If the maxim that one gets just as much as is paid for were to hold true for the services of teachers, the plight of the oncoming men and women of society would be a sad one indeed. The fact that, in spite of reduced remuneration, there is no corre- sponding decrease in the effort and efficiency of teachers, that loyalty to the school and the profession continues to he unwavering, that the spirit of service leavens the process of making a living by the teaching group. affords a real justification for sincere congratulations and commendation to teachers. Page Six HkikikikiQikikikikikikikii E. PAUL DAY Amity, Pa. Assistant Principal California State Normal Grove City College: Three Summer Terms Washington and Jetferson College: Extension Course One Summer Term Treasurer of Activities Account Algebra l, Il Nowt Do you get that? SARAH ADAMS Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesburg College, A. B. Waynesburg College: Summer Session. 1926 Latin Mathematics Please arrange those chairs. JANE ANABEL DAY Claysville, Pa. Muskingum College, A. B. Washington and Jefferson College, A. M, Adviser of Senior Class Member of OLYMPUS Staff Latin I.et's get bark to Cicero. EDWIN S. DAY Akron, Ohio Ohio State University Hiram College, A. B. Graduate Work: University of Chicago University ot' North Carolina Cornell University Physics Chemistry Oh, that's another one of my little speeches. THOMAS E. ELLWOOD Washington, Pa. Penn State College, B. S. Phi Mu Delta Director of Athletics Algebra All right, boys, you're going to do it. THOMAS C. Y. FORD Washington, Pa. Penn State, B. S. Graduate Work: Penn State New York School of Social Vt'ork Alpha Phi Sigma Adviser Agriculture Council Adviser Trinity F. F. A. Adviser of Freshman Class Member of OLYMPUS Staff Supervisor of Agriculture Honorary Keystone Degree Oh, I think me will. NIV I Y Mt IU S KWN W E QEZEZ Page Seven PS5kikikiiikikikikikikikikii wx-2 'D Mt 'U S as CLEON SCOTT I-IALLAM Washington, Pa. VVashington and Jefferson College, A. B. Graduate VVork: Washington and Jefferson College, A. M. University of Pittsburgh Member of OLYMPUS Staff English Social Science Mathematics You can ascertain that actuality by inces- sanl, intractable research. MRS. MAXINE HUDSON Washington, Pa. Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and Drama VVashington and Jefferson College: Extension Courses Two Summer Terms Waynesburg College: One Summer Term English Coach of Senior Play Aren't you ashamed of yourself? J. ARLEIGH JOHN Washington, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College, B. S. Also Graduate VVork Mathematics So much for that. AMBA J. KIBLINGER Belle Center, Ohio Ohio Northern University, B. S. Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh Dean of Girls Adviser Junior Class Adviser T Club Member of OLYMPUS Staff Director Girls' Health Education Coach Girls' Athletics Biology Boys, keep off the floor, this is girls' prac- lice. ANNA E. MALONE Washington, Pa. Westminster College, B. S. Memberlof the A. A. U. YV. Sponsor of Go-to-College Club General Science Biology Vocational Chemistry I wonder how many of you will stay at 3:30? MARY LOUISE MARTIN Washington, Pa. Wheaton College, A. B. Washington and Jefferson College: Summer Sessions Member of the A. A. U. W. Adviser Girl Reserves Librarian English Do you want to make up that half hour fo- night? SEEWKEZEZEKEKEZEZEZEZEZEZ Page Eight EKZQZXZQEXZXQQESZXZXEXZXQS EMMA M. McKEAN Cleveland, Ohiog Taos, New Mexico Baldwin University, A. B., A. M. Graduate Work: University of Chicago University of New Mexico Amherst Sauveur School of Languages Foreign Study, Paris, France Adviser Le Ccrcle Francais Member of OLYMPUS Staff French English Literature Adviser of Freshman Class Young people .... JAMES A. MONINGER Washington, Pa. VVashington and Jefferson College, B. S Also Graduate Work Mathematics Science Yes, I think I understand what you RUTH MARY MYERS Washington, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh Adviser Sophmore Class English Civics It's immaterial to me. MRS. HELEN PAXTON Washington, Pa. University of Chicago-Music VVaynesburg College: Summer Sessions 1930, 1931 Washington Seminary 1926, 1928 Music Come on: you can do better. DELLA PLANTS Washington, Pa. Washington Seminary VVooster College, A. B. Columbia University: mean. Department of Education, A. M. Member of the A. A. U. W. History All right, 10'ZJ deducted from your RAY POVVERS Washington, Pa. WVashington and Jefferson College The College of YVooster, B. S. Graduate Work: Harvard University University of Pittsburgh Civics English and Debate Do it with fire in your eyes. grade. NIV I v IU as E at SEEZWEXMFKWEZEZEZEZEKEZSQ Page Nine Q33 MARY BELLE RANKIN gm! Washington, Pa. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Carnegie Institute of Technology i Penn State: Summer Session Supervisor ot' Home Economics Depart- ment Now is fhere any question about that? V E. VAUGHN ROSS Washington, Pa. M Yllashington and Jefferson College, B. S. A Graduate VVork: - Washington and Jefferson College, M. S. University ot' Pittsburgh Assistant Football Coach Adviser Junior Class I Adviser Hi-Y Member of OLYMPUS Staff Civics A History Now, please rIon'f misundersland me. JOSEPH D. RYBURN Washington, Pa. Penn State, B. S Delta Sigma Phi National Honorary Judging Society Adviser Trinity Future Farmers v . Vice President VVashington County Vo- cational Association Assistant Supervisor of Agriculture Now, we're going lo give ll Iiille 'skil' for this. MRS. HELEN SCHROYER Washington, Pa. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Supervisor of Home Economics Depart- ment-First Semester Manager of Cafeteria--First Semester Read your recipe carefully. ARTHUR COOPER Washington, Pa. Secretary to the Principal Trinity High School Washington Business College Gee, but I'm happy. C. W. GAYVERT Washington, Pa. Supervisor Buildings and Grounds Glad fo do it for you. 1 I Z. EEZEZE W W HI ll M170 I W Q S k i Q S -'hrs-:fl Ekikikikikikikikikikikikii NIV I V Mt IU A fix Senior Class Officers CLAIR B. HAMILTON- Ham Class President l Track I Current Events Medalist Football 1, 3 Audobon Club 2 History Club 3 OLYMPUS Stall' El Track Manager 4 Hi-Y 4 You're u seoundreI! ROBERT McCLAY- Bob , , ,. .Agriculture Club 1, 2 Audubon Club 2 Agriculture Council 2 F. F. A. 2 History Club 3 Trallic Squad El Debating Team 3 Hi-Y 4 One of our besf-dressed men. MARY ELIZABETH WEIRICH- Civics Club 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 Audubon Club 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 History Club 3 The ja:: player. WRAY .l ON ES- Jonsie ,..., Audubon Club 2 History Club 3 Traflic Squad 3, 4 Chorus 4 Hi-Y 4 I don't understand. W, President l. 2 , - , .. . Vice-President . 3, 4 Betiy .,w., ---, Secretary HW Treasurer ESEEKS Page Twelve WiikikikikiZEZXEXZQQSZKQXW Thelma Amos Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 33 OLYMPUS Staff 4. It scares me lo dealh. Walter Bawel uUnd9! uwaltir Aubudon Club 2: His- tory Club 33 Le Cercle Franqais 3, 4. The mathematics rnrperl. John Bednarski lCBe7! Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 35 Baseball 1. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. That's who l'm cheat- ing for. Gladys Birch Birch Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 History Club 3. You would be sur rised P about that. Velma Bowman Bettie Aubudon Club 2g His- tory Club 35 Girls' Chorus 4. Her hair is always up to date. Jean Bash Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 34 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Cicero Club 43 Girls' T Club 43 Go-to-College Club 43 OLYMPUS Staff 3, 4 Oh-h-Ii! 'Duke Hamil- ton'l Robert Bedillion llRedI! History Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: OLYMPUS Staff 4. Look out for today: fo- morrom may look out for itself. Russell Berry nBerryn History Club 3. When duly and pleas- ure clash, let duty go to smash. Angelo Paul Bonazza nAn en Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 33 Audubon Club 23 History Club 33 Cicero Club 4: Tennis 3, 4: Cheerleader 4g Hi-Y 4. Not in words, hu! in deeds. Arthur Brice 6lArt!l Aubudon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. One of the silent part- nets. ii NEW I V Mi IU A HES ska Robert Brownlee Hgobil Latin Club 1: Football 2: History Club 3: Chorus 4: Hi-Y 4: OLYMPUS Staff 4. ll'l1en do me eat? Alberta Chappel uBertu Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. Angie has broken his silenre. Camelia Corsi Millie Audubon Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 23 History Club 3: Go-to-College Club 4. How does Millie learn all lhe new songs? Elmer R. Crumrine uLugglen Audubon Club 2: Boys' Chorus 3: History Club 3: 'l'rat'fic Squad 3: Orchestra 4. A Iauglfs worth a hun- dred groans. Opal Dague no-pals! Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Chorus 4. ll'ilI she lVin-neil? Florence Carroll Flobel Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Go-to- College Club 3, 4. Lillie but mighty. Julia Cimino Hlayb Civics Club 1: Chorus 2, 3: Audubon Club 2: History Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. She has a smile for every one. Zelma Cramer Bobbie Audubon Club 2: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 2: History Club 2, 3. Zelma isn't a pero.1'- ide either. Murray P. Curran Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Chorus 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Tratlic Squad 3, 4: Basketball 4: Debate 4. Faithful work brings re- salts. Stewart Dague lCBudU Agriculture Club l: F. F. A. 2: Audubon Club 2: Track 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: History Club 3: Class Treasurer 2, 3: Traffic Squad 3, 4: OLYMPUS Staff 4. Off with lhe old and on with the new. 3' ts l' N5 QEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEKEZEZEZEZH Page Fourteen WE Nelle Davis N, D. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Audu- bon Club 2: Librarian 2: Class Secretary 2: History Club 2, 3: OLYMPUS Staff 3, 4. Of what does Ten Mile and a blue Ford re- mind us? James Doak Jimmie F. F. A. 1. 2. 3: Agri- culture Council 2, 3: History Club 3. He is lhe fl1.l'f,, lo the bus office. Stella E. Ermacoff Boots Glee Club 2: Audubon Club 2: History Club 3. -Ihe world laughs milh us. Helen Ferralli uHalfl Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. Good sense is a lhing all need. Alma Foster Foster Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. Sludious? Rose Devore Rose Peddle Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. The shorlhond leorher? Donald Joseph Ely Spelling Champion l, 2. 33 Audubon Club 2: History Club 3: Dc- batc 3: Editor of Junior Paper 3: Cic- ero Club 4: Onvxirus Staff 4. Well, I ean'l help Hull. Esther Fabian E. Fib Audubon Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: History Club 3: Basketball 3, 4: Go- to-Collcge Club 4: T Club 4: Librarian 4: OLYMPUS Stall' 4. NE-Pkwy Mary Ellen Ferguson Fergie Current Events Club l: Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Go-to- College Club 3, 4. Mary is a member of Ihe Chemie Club. Edith Foster E. Fas Basketball l, 2: Audu- bon Club 2: History Club 3: Basketball Manager 3: Librarian 3, 43 Go-to-College Club 4. .Iark? Which one? NIV l V Mt IU A his Page Fifleen WZi? Jack Ganier llpappyil Track 2g Audubon Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4g OLYMPUS Staff 4. Albert Garrone Abbie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. Windy. Constance Mae Guzzo Connie Mae Civics Club lg Audubon Club 23 Glee Club 2, Track 2, History Club 3, Basketball 33 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Go-to-College Club 4. Hello, hun-n-gl Mabel Hartley uBiUn Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 3g Go-to- College Club 4. Thy modesty is ll can- dle to thg merit. Walter I-Iazlett Hazlett Agriculture Club lg F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Agricul- ture Council 2, 3, 43 History Club 3. Another Ag, Star of this wonderful class. Teddy Garbinski ' Beowulf Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 33 History Club 3g Lc Cercle Francais 3, 4. lVhat kind of stoves do you haue out there? Dorwin Gillespie uDor99 unuckyn Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 33 Track 3: Senior Manager of Athletics -tg Basket- ball 4g Chorus 4, Cicero Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Oh, Durl:y-Wacky! Carl Hartley Hartley Football 29 History Club 33 Hi-Y 4. ???? Herbert Duane Hazlett Hazelnuts Civics Club l: Audubon Club 2: History Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Hi-Y 43 Orches- tra 4. The perm ul venrler. Louise Heatley Headley Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Audu- bon Club 2: History Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: OLYMPUS Staff 33 T Club 4. From Stars fo Chrys- ters. QEKEZEZEZEZFZEZEKEZEZEZEZH WkikikikiQikikikikikikikii Mae Heller t'I'his is Mae's first year at Trinity.J Her quielude isn'l a musk. Jennie Hlavacek Ulenfl Civics Club 1: Basket- ball lg Track 2g Audubon Club 2: De- bate 3: History Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. Tal, lui. old dear. William Hughes Bill Football 1, 3, 43 Class President 23 Audubon Club 2: History Club 35 Hi-Y 4g Onxwirus Stall' 4. I believe they talked of me, for lhey laughed. William Jackson Stonewall Track 3: Football 33 Wrestling 3: Basket- ball 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. The wit and humor which you see, but lhinly cover great ability. Dorothy Kerns lKDotl7 History Club 39 Audu- bon Club 4. One Ihiny at ri lime and that done well. Frances Herceg Herceg Girl Reserves 2g Track 2: Audubon Club 23 Glee Club 23 History Club 3: Basketball 43 Go-to-College Club 4. The King of the Swedes fell for our star. Emma Hudak llEm,! Glee Club l, 2: History Club 3. Somebody's s I e n 0 g- mpher. Kenneth Hunter srKennyn F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Audu- bon Club 2g History Club 33 Tratlic Squad 3, 4: Demonstration Team 4. Happy is he who has found work. Peter J anovich llpeteli Latin Club 13 Audubon Club 2g History Club 3. The Business College taxi driver. H. Irwin Knox ulken W. C. L. S. 34 History Club 3: Class Presi- dent 3g Debate 3, 4: Agriculture Council 3, 43 F. F. A. 4. He from whose lips d i n i n e persuasion flows. QEKEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZH ikikikii Y Mt IU A his if .1 'x Mary Krulce Krulce Audubon Club 23 Glec Club 2g History Club 3. My tongue within my lips I'II rein. For he who talks too much, must fall: in vain. Olga Le Nassi Hogiell Civics Club l: Glce Club 25 Audubon Club 2g History Club 3. Olga gn! a foul! Howard Lusk Lusk Agriculture Club 1: F. F. A. 23 Audubon Club 2: History Club 3: Trattic Squad 3, -ig Hi- Y 4. You can find posls any- where, but his Pos! is al Van Buren. Florence Maxwell Flossie Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. She has ll natural, wise sincerity. Mary Helen McCalmont Aubudon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. Her ways are ways of happiness. Joseph J. Kuntz llloen Basketball l, 2: Football 2, 3, 43 Audubon Club 21 History Club 33 Trailic Squad 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. l'II be groom. Frank Libertore Libbie Track 1, 21 Aubudon Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: History Club 3. The e.rpert referee. Anna Marrow UAnnl! Civics Club lg Glee Club 25 Audubon Club 23 Track 23 History Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 4g Go-to-College Club -1. Ann is the nineteenth Cicero. Samuel Mazza llsamn Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 3: Le Cercle Franqais 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Possession is nine- fenfhs of the law. Self-possession is the fenlh. Edward McClay K6Edl! Football 1, 2, 3, -li Agri- culture Club l, 24 Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 3. The foolball star. QFKJQEKEZEZHEZEZEZEZEYAEZH Page Eighteen KM Stanley A. McClosky llStan!! Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 3. The .-lrior. Leanna Miller UAnn!! Glee Club 1, 2: Audu- bon Club 2. Why is Ann so afraid of gym floors? Janet B. Minton ICJ. Bi!! Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 3. .lanel belongs to lhe CIievie brigade. Hazel Celestine Moore Clsisn Audubon Club 2: Glee Club l. 2: Chorus 33 History Club 3. Sis has the prize-win- ning dimple. Dorothy Morningstar NDotYl Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 33 Le Cerele Franqais 3, 4. Dol is greal in court rireles. Harry M. Mesta Mesta Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Basket- ball 3, 4g Tennis 3, 4g Cheerleader 4: Hi-Y 4. Our aerobal. Benjamin Miller Benjie Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. I do my duly. Ulher fhings trouble me noi. Frances Mitchell Francie Audubon Club 23 Glee Club 23 History Club 33 Debate 3, 4: Cicero Club 4. Il lakes Frances lo win debates. Jane Moore Janie Civics Club lg Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3: Audu- bon Cluh 2: Glee Club 25 Chorus 3, 43 Go-to- College Club 4. Iirperl al cards. Albert Mosier Mosier Track 1, 21 Audubon Club 2g XVrestling 3: History Club 33 Foot- ball 33 F. F. A. 3, 4. I wonder whether he is hunting dear or deer. Wil' I Mt IU 5. fix REZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEKM Page .Vineleen Ekikikikikikikikikikikikii NIV l V Mt IU S as X24 Paul Mosier ltPete!! Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 33 Agricul- ture Club 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Tratlic Squad 3, 4. Daniel Boone's succes- sor. Vance Newland Honey-suckle Agriculture Club l., 23 F. F. A. 1, 23 History Club 33 Audubon Club 33 Chorus 3, 43 Le Ccrcle Francais 3, 43 Football 4. Vance will never again forget his English book. Anthony Peterson HTony!l F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Agriculture Council 3, 43 Tratfic Squad 3, 4. Gertrude Renko Girtie Glcc Club 2: History Club 33 Le Ccrcle Francais 3, 43 Cheer- leader 4. A dignified senior. Katherine E. Shrontz Audubon Club 23 Track 23 History Club 33 Go-to-College Club 43 Librarian 4. Even a book-worm will turn. Mildred Murray raMidgena Audubon Club 23 Basketball 23 Track 2g Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 33 History Club 33 Class Vice President 33 Go-to- College Club 4. I want my basketball. Avis Pattison Birdie Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 43 Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 3: Girl Re- serves 33 Chorus 3, 43 Go-to-College Club 4. Champion at checkers. Maxine Phillips lKMaxl7 Audubon Club 2g Class Vice President 23 Class Secretary 33 History Club 3g Basketball 3, 43 T Club 43 Cicero Club 43 OLYMPUS Staff 4. Vl'alch, Tom! John Roberts Roberts Agriculture Club 1 3 Audubon Club 23 F. F. A, 23 History Club 33 Traffic Squad 3, 4. He sleeps more by day than a cal. Lena Sim Klsimii Basketball 1: Girl Re- serves l, 23 Le Ccrcle Francais 33 Go-to-Col- lege Club 3. Lena is partial lo needles. Page Twenty KE Anna Smrekar uNann Orchestra lg Audubon Club 23 History Club 3. Where does she sit? George Sweger Sweger Audubon Club 25 Chorus 2, 3, 43 History Club 35 Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4. Take this dictation, George. Eunice Thompson Civics Club lg Girl Re- serves l, 2, 33 Audu- bon Club 2g Chorus 2, 3, 43 History Club 3: Go-to-College Club 4. She takes the cake. Dorothy Walters upottl History Club 3. Dot's nap comes in the late afternoon. Mike Swaylock Ilskixn Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. The b11mmer.' John Sweger Johnny Audubon Club 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, History Club 3: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: OLYMPUS Statl' 4. Here Johnny is short for .1llif'II6ll1Ilg0I0 Buo- narroti. Frances C. Vaughan Fannie Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Cicero Club 4. Fannie has a half inter- est in one of the trees on the campus. Audrey L. Woods Audie Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3: Le Cercle Frnnqais 3, -l. Audrey has the other half of Fannie's tree. Ray Hart and Delmar Larkin. classified ns Seniors, submitted no photographs and for this reason are not given in the pre- ceding groups.-The Staff. WW l v Mt IU S Hits N3 Q H NF t V Mt IU S fix kikikiiikikikikikikikikii SIE N ll IU ID ICILASS IH IISIIID IDF' 'Y ARLY one September morning almost four years ago several hun- dred boys and girls gathered on the large and beautiful campus of Trinity High School. Among them was a smaller group of about two hundred pupils known by the upper class members as Freshmen Thus our progresssive and outstanding class came into being. After a few days we soon became accustomed to our new surroundings. Later in the fall Clair Hamilton was elected class president and Miss Day was chosen our Faculty adviser. In February we held a Valentine party in the gym which turned out to be a great success. During the year we had been infused with the Trinity School Spirit and expected to make a name for ourselves in the years to follow. We returned to school in September nineteen hundred and twenty- nine, after a much enjoyed vacation, ready to begin to work. Being sophomores we were filled with greater confidence in our efforts to raise the standards of Trinity. We were now in a position to look down on the Freshmen and we also won the admiration of the upper classmen by the ability to take care of ourselves in academic work, but also were noted for our ability in all sports and also in the vocational department. We held a very successful party at the home of one of our generous class- mates, Goldie Vance. During our Junior year we worked very hard to live up to our motto, Study, Strive, and Succeed. As many of you know. we were highly successful. In the Farm Products Show at Harrisburg, Trinity came baek with second honors, our president, Irwin Knox, winning a scholar- ship. Trinity's debating team was composed of Juniors save one. The outstanding member was Joe Ely. Nearly half of the members of the football team were Juniors. The Juniors also held prominent positions in all other sports and activities. We selected as class colors orchid and white, and as flower the sweet pea. September. nineteen hundred and thirty-one. we are now in the final year of our high school journey. All too soon our high school days will be past forever. We elected Clair Hamilton president at the beginning of this year and he has proved to be a capable leader. We are nearing our goal, and, as seniors are usually leaders, we have already won honor in football and several other activities. '--'EI.MElt ft. CRIYMRINIE. ffaix . X, M , ..,. 'kvsz X A -- 1' ' , Qi NX ig sv' Z 9 W of -i . ,, 'fx 52,99 fg A' 91 'wk' 5 ,f Q W 'G' 8 3 ff 'if . 0 f vm, f X: xl, VA ,I I I ',V,' M 1.4. ' xr fi . 'V M 1 ' fy ,U .A ff l' it f 4 ,.- v , I -Q-wg -.xv N V - Aw ff f m ' N X x aw' FQ-F1 1'5?k', YY' . f W Q W gsxVy M - .f'.+,+ Ff' X' ' 21' M X 3 7QLx?.i-Qfwxxx ' ff 'il 1x7 M 'kj '11 ,, f!Z!f,'Vv,ZM-g 1 .-QQ, . - f m I Q1-Ymlvgmqn N N fl ,lfy ff!-,LW 'hw' X X 5 M : I' ,I I lliors 2521233 NB' l V Mt IU A FWN S Junior Class Officers FRANK MARTINCHECK-- Butch W , Audubon Club 2 Football 2. 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Cicero Club 3 History Club 3 Hi-Y 3 OLYMPUS Staff 3 Frank, too, prefers blondes. CLINTON PEASE- Cot .,..,.. ..,-, nn Audubon Club 2 Agriculture Council 1, 2. 3 Demonstration Team 3 OLYMPUS Staff 3 Debating 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Vice President. State F. F. A. lVell, I'll be durnedlu ROMAINE HOWARD- Skeets .... T Club 3 History Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Chorus 3 Romaine likes a farmer Junior rather well. ROBERT LACOCK- Bobby -,,,, Audubon Club 2 History Club 3 You wouldrft kid me? , ,,,, ,President Vice President -ek .Secretary , ,. eTreasurer Page Twenty-four W Dorthy Adams unotlr Audubon Club 2. Dot wears a Union ring but she's Ioyal to Trinity. Daniel Ballantyne liked!! Football 2, 3: Baseball 25 Audubon Club 2. .Iiminyl Omar Barney Barney Football lg Track l, 23 Audubon Club 2g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Do you have your arithmetic, Kenny? Beverly Bayne uBevn Quiet, sober, not with- out glee: a I lU a y s found where she ought to be. Martha Bayne usaynen Track lg Chorus 2g Au- dubon Club 3. She can cook and she can clean. As a house- wife, she'd be a dream. Claude Bainer Rainer Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club Il. Hello there! Got your arithmetic done? Ralph Barbour upopeyen Cleo Club l: Audubon Club 2: Football Il: F. F. A. 2. 3. One of the library nui- sum-es. Arthur Bayles Hgubbylf Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 3. Hey, Barney. James Bayne Jimmy Audubon Club 2: Agri- culture Council l, 2. 33 Demon st rat i o n Team 3g F. F. A. I. 2, 3. What's next? Margaret Beniger ulnaggien Glee Club 1: Audubon Club 21 History Club 3: Chorus 2, Ii. Margaret works both niyht and clay, and never, never stops lo play. H NIV 4 V Mt M S fix EEZ Hkikikikikikikikikikikikii '1 WI-V Joseph Biss Biscuit Audubon Club 2. Joe proves tha! SiIenre y is golden. Della Bonnell Della IU Audubon Club 24 mee Club 3. Why work when fhere's A nothing fo do ? Thaf's DeIIa's motto. film Virginia Bridges UGin!! M Audubon Club 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Hot doggie! Mary Brown Brownie Track lg Glee Club 1, 2: Audubon Club 2. My row ! Mary married Kenneth McAfee, Class of '31, April 9, 1932. Mary Brownlee Morella Audubon Club 2: Le Cercle Franeais 31 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Once again Silence is golden. Sarah Blake Hsauylf Go-to-College Club 35 Chorus 3. Here's lo your forlune -. and your fume. whether or nal you Change your name. r- Helen Breese Go-to-College Club 35 Le Cercle Francais 3. Every morning we find H e I e n graeiny the doorway. Why? Robert Bristor llBobH Orchestra l, 2. 3, -lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Our funny-man. Beatrice Brownlee uBeatyn Track lg Glee Club l, 23 Audubon Club 23 Girl Reserves l, 25 Manager of Basket- ball Team 2, 35 T Club 35 History Club 33 Go-to-College Club 3. For gee-whi: sake! Kenneth Carlisle ulfennyn Audubon Club 2. Want lo Bel? v 0 QEZEZEXEXEZEZFZEZEZEZEZEZH Page Twenly-si.r WkikikikiZikikikikikikiki Clara Carlson The Swede Audubon Club 25 Cicero Club 3: Go-to-College Club 33 Le Cercle Franqais 3: History Club 35 Debating 3: OLYMPUS Staff 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 34 T Club 3. Thal's your lou g h luck. Harold Charlton Charlton Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 3. The besl goods comes in small packages. Albert Closser Bert Football 1, 2, 3: Agri- culture Council 2, 3g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Bert likes lo play foot- bal I . James Conklin n myal Audubon Club 23 Glee Club 23 History Club 33 F. F. A. 3. A Il righl now. Frank Corsi Fritz Audubon Club 2: Foot- ball l, 2, 3. A future John Held, .lr. Edward Caumo HEdD Audubon Club 2: Hi-Y 33 Football 1, 2. 3. Ed lh in lc s Freshman girls are very nice. Peter Chupinsky Hpeteli Audubon Club 2. His name ought lo be Peter .lflSl'hlEU0l1S. John Collis Collie Football 1. 2, 3: Audu- bon Club 2. One of the Junior sheiks. Rebecca Conklin Beckie Audubon Cluh 2: Glee Club 2, 33 Le Ccrclc Franeais 3: Go-to-Cob lege Club 3. Oh, keep slill. ' Frank Craig uBuddyn Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club 3. Who fares ! M WF 1 V Mt IU 3 HIS 2 E EEZ H WkikikikikikikiQKEQZQQXQQW William Devore Bill Audubon Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Basketball 3. Bill likes Wash-High girls. Ralph Doak Doakie Audubon Club 25 Foot- ball 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Why should he hurry and tear his hair? He'll go slow if he never gets there. Wilbert Donaldson U Web!! Audubon Club 25 Foot- ball 2, 35 F. F. A. 1. A general nuisance. Bessie! Dunn HBess,, Glee Club 15 Audubon Club 25 History Club 3. She never with import- ant airs, in conversa- tion overbearsf' Frances Dunning lCFran!l Audubon Club 25 Go-to- College Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 History Club 3. You old fossil! Lawrence Dinsmore Dznsey Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. Dinsey likes lo do er- rands for Mr. Ross, if a nice young lady goes along. Robert Donaldson uBobv Secretary of Class 25 Track 15 Agriculture Council 2, 31 Cheer- leader 2, 35 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. Where's Bill? William Donaldson Bill Track 1: Cheerleader 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Mop my brow. Herbert Dunn UHerbU President of Class 1, 25 Audubon Club 25 Ag- riculture Council 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2. Herb's bound to rise in the world. He's al- ready above our heads. Irene Dye Renee Girl Reserves l, 25 Au- dubon Club 25 His- tory Club 35 President 3. Bright and smiling. kind and true: al- ways smiling, never blue. QEZEZE Page Twenty elghl Fiikilkikikilkiki23.2323222323 Kenneth Elliot u K e n n yn Audubon Club 2. A model of quietness. Irene Evans Evans Audubon Club 2: Cicero Club 35 Go-to-College Club 3. Help me with this. Howard Ferguson Fergie Vice President of Class 1: Track 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Vice President F. F. A. 3: Debating 33 Demonstration Team 3: Voc. Ag. Council Secretary 33 Junior Operetta 3. Fergie will be rich some day with his ability to argue and min prizes. Helen Ferrell Scotty Audubon Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2. I wonder if Kenny's coming over tonight? D. L. Frazee Frazie Audubon Club 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Vice Presi- dent F. F. A. 23 Voc. Ag. Council Treasurer 3: Junior Operetta 3. To us he'd never murh to say. but went along rn his own sweet way. Wilma Elliot rskedn Audubon Club 2. Full of laughter and song, merry as the day is long. Lela Feissli Touts Glee Club lg Audubon Club 2. Tell us his name, Leia. Mike Ferko llMikey,I Audubon Club 23 XVrcst- ling 2: History Club 3: Cicero Club 31 Bas- ketball 2, 3. How dumb! Jane Fowler lame Audubon Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Dem- onstration Team 23 Go-to-College Club 31 Le Cercle Francais 33 Chorus 3. June thinks Senior boys are fine. Estella Fulton Stella Audubon Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2. EstelIa is a charming boss. very popular in our class. EFS bfi? I V Mt IU S Hits I sesefmm susnmsnsnsamsumy Glee Club 1: Audubon H2323 WF l George Gafric Shorty Audubon Club 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. v Shorty knows Junior X girls are finest. Howard Hamilton UHudY! ll-J Audubon Club 25 F. F. A. 2, Il. S As mischievous as the day is long. HH Berl Hillberry Audubon Club 2. Did you see the fight? Qs? John Hinerman llJack!! Football 3: Glee Club 3: F. F. A. 1. A pest l John Horner Freddy History Club 2. Evelyn Gleason Audubon Club 2. Just like a butterfly. flitting here and there. Elisabeth Hartsell Audubon Club 2. Another evidence of the fact that the best goods comes in small packages. Hazel Hillberry Audubon Club 2. Did you get your Lat- in? William Hoover Hoo ver No, his name is not Her- bert. Lucille Houston llsisli Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 3. Oh sugar! Another small package of value. QEZEZEZ WkikikikikiQikikikikikikii Rodney Hunt Ukodn Audubon Club 23 Wrest- ling 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Hi-Y 33 Track 1, 2. Far be it rom us to criticise this lad, who is so wise. Mary Janovich 6KFut!! Audubon Club 2. Full of laughter and song. merry as the day is long. Kendall Johnson Red Audubon Club 2: Chor- us 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Yes, he's my brother. Wilda Keeney 0adie Chorus 1, Il: Audubon Club 2g Girl Reserves 3. lVeII, I be dog-goned. Karl Kinder Lord Baltimore Audubon Club 2. A rival for G. Margien's title. - Ruth Iams Connie Audubon Club 23 Glce Club 1, 23 Girl Re- serves l, 33 Go-to-Col- lege Club 3: History Club 3. Do you have to study now? John Jarosik usparkyn Track 23 VVrestling 2: Football 23 Basket- ball 2, 3. If tSparky' r o u I ri change the Golden Rule. he'd make it, 'Give no tests in school'. Kenneth Johnson aaKennun Audubon Club 2: Bus- ketball 2, 33 Track 35 Hi-Y 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. .Vo. l'm Kenneth, not Kendall. Dale Kendall Upatll Audubon Club 25 His- tory Club 3. He ought to have lived in 1790. for he is as handsome as a colonial gentleman. Ann Korobushkin Track 1, 2: Audubon Club 2: T Club 33 History C l u b 3: Cicero Cluh 33 Basket- ball l, 2, 33 Orches- tra l, 2, 3: Go-to-Col- lege Club, Vice Presi- dent 3. Shoot a pig. MEZEKEKEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEKH Wkikikikikikikikikikikiki Stella Krisay Clsteln Audubon Club 2. The girl with a smile, Is the girl worth- while. Dorothy Landrey 1lDotD Audubon Club 2g Chor- us 1, 2, 33 T Club 33 Cicero Club 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Go- to-College Cluh 3: History Club 3. I thought I'd diel John Larkin Audubon Club 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Another general nui- sance. Ralph Loughman Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club Elg F. F. A. 2, 3. Ralph is certainly a help in holding up the standard of our class. Lester Lynch Buddadush Audubon Club 24 Base- ball 2: Football 33 Le Cercle Francais 3. Lester shines not only in football but also in French. Edward Krucek llKruclD Basketball 3. We wonder who his girl is. George Lankie Daddy Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 3. Did you get that ques- tion? William Levers Bill Audubon Club 23 His- tory Cluh 3. This boy with curls, is always seen with a couple of girls. Kenneth Lusk , . . . ,-, . Agriculture Council 2, 3 F F A 1 2 3 This one is Lusk, not Spiegel. Martha Mankey Glee Club 1, 2: Track lg Audubon Club 2: Girl Reserves 3g Le Cercle Francais 3. A chatterbox - accord- ing to Mr. R. M as Y 5. lr . as Q Page Thirty two ki? George Margien FA Amos Track lg Treasurer ot' Class 2: Chorus 33 OLYMPUS Staff 3. Our aristocrat. Edith Markow Cider Orchestra lg Audubon Club 2: Chorus I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 History Club 3g Cicer Colle Club You o Club 33 Go-to- gc Club Hg T 3. 're telling me! Sylvia Marsh llsylll , Audubon Club 2g His- J tory Club 33 T Club J. ll'here's Dot? Albert McKee Audubon Club 2: Or- chestra 2g History Club 3. A model in department -sometimes. George McNurlen 'Son Le Cerc A new dass. le Francais 3. member in our William Markley Bill Audubon Club 2g His- tory Club 3g Le Cercle Francais 35 Debat- ing 3. Never get into an argu- ment with Bill. Y011'lI get the worst. Ask Fergie. Dorothv Marrow llDotYl Audubon Club 23 T Club 3g History Club 3. Hey, Sylvia! Margaret McClenathen Glee Club lg Audubon Club 2. Have you had History yet? Josephine McNatch Kilo!! Glee Club l, 21 Go-to- Collc-ge Club 3: His- tory Club 3: 'l ' Club 35 Le Cercle Francais 35 OLYMPUS Staff 3. Did you get that? Harold Minton Minton Audubon Club 2: Bas- ketball 2, 3g Le Cercle Francais 3. A perfect buller-some- day. NIV l V P M S HIS EEKEZEKEZEZEKXZEKEZEZEZEZ WkikikikikikikiEikikikikii Delbert Moninger Buck Audubon Club 23 F. F. A. Il. Quit looking al those girls! Lucille Mounts 6KLucyH Le Cercle Franqais 3. Golly. Leroy Newell Noodles Audubon Club 2g Bas- ketball 2, 3. No. Sib Prigfjy is not his sister. Velma Pease Glee Club 1: Audubon Club 2: Cicero Club Zig Le Cerele Frangais 3: History Club 3. All anthoress--some day. Helen Porter Porter Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Audubon Club 2: His- tory 33 Le Cercle Franeais 3: Litn'arian Il: Go-to-College Club Ei: Chorus 3. Shoal ! Nelson Morgan Morgan Football 1, 2, Ii: Basket- ball 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 XVrestling 2. Perhaps Nelson Ihinlcs, absenr'e makes Ihe hear! grow fomlerf' he misses so much school. Walter Nawoj Sway!! Audubon Club 2: Wrest- ling 25 Football Man- ager 2. 3: Basketball Manager 2. Zig Track Manager 2, 3. Who is she this year? Sophomore ? Wilda Paul Girl Reserves lg Glee Club 1, 21 Audubon Club 23 Demonstra- tion Team 2: Basket- ball 2, 3. Oh heck! Alexander Piechnik Alex Audubon Club 21 His- tory Club 3. ,-tle.1' has Iearnmi, lo his sorrow. no! Io fall: in study hall. Emogene Post Jimmie Girl Reserves 23 Go-to- College Club 3: His- tory Club 3g Le Cercle Franqais Il. Emogem- thinks a rer- fain tall Senior is jl4.il ..H',, EXE Page Thirty four kikikikiZikikikikikikikii Marie Pratt nBudn Glee Club 1: Audubon Club 2: Le Cercle Fra nqais 35 Go-to- College Club 3. Deed, honesl il is. Ray Reynolds F. F. A. 1, 2. Ray's weakness is I1 ver- loin fair Junior loss. Dora Rodgers uDotn Audubon Club 23 Co-to- College Club 3. Dol is every one's friend. Merlin Seamon Seaman Audubon Club 2: His- tory Club ll. You ought fo see him do lhe Vllfgllllll Reel. Helen Shipe Audubon Club 2. llvlen's lhonghls are al- ways of Ray. Sylvia Prigg llsibn Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Audubon Club 23 Go- to-College Club 3. Well, fan my brow! Gaylord Riggle uTubbyn Track l: Audubon Club 2g History Club Il: F. l' A l 2 'l . .,,-. Do your duly, I-'or1I. Andrew Sandor KlAndy,l Basketball lg Audubon Club 2. Andy will he famous some day. Here's lo your success. May Lorraine Scott Scotty Glee Club 1. 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3: History Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 3: Audubon Club 2. Theodosizf' likes co- I' 011. Edward Spiegel Spiegel Audubon Club 2g Agri- culture Council 2, 3: F. F. A. Treasurer 1, 2, 3. Sears and Roebuck! HkikikikikikiQikikikikikii fi? Y Ml IU A fiifw Q .J Alice Stoner Audubon Club 25 Go-to- College Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 3g History Club 3. Oh, I knew my les- sons. Walter Sykes nsykesn Audubon Club 25 Agri- culture Council 2. 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. I certainly was tickled lo gel that medal. Edward Tomasin lKEighty!9 Audubon Club 23 His- tory Club 3. Our accordion player. Alma Watson Upepl! Girl Reserves lg Chorus I, 2, 33 Audubon Club 23 History Club 31 Lc Cercle Francais 3: Go- to-College Club 3. -garish 1 David Zelt Dave Football 1, 2g Audubon Club 2: Track 25 Tennis 2, Jig Basket- ball 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 3. Tell her I'm coming out lonigl1ll Louisa Stoner Stoner Audubon Club 2g Bas- ketball 3. Louisa lhinks dcbalers are nice, especially Senior ones. n Jennie Szwydek Jennie Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2g Audubon Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 33 Go-to-College Club 3. Oh IlPl'k.lu Goldie Vance Dutch Secretary of Class lg Audubon Club 23 Glee Club 2. Goldie prefers u Wash-- High Alumnus. Rose Welsh Grape-nuts Glee Club 2: Audubon Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 3. Oli, I zlon'l lhinl: l'lml's sn. EXZEZEZEZ Page Thirty-six J 0 -. 3 1, , '- 'c-g. ,-, , , In f.-.V 1 ffffi? if ' lx Al Y. if x f Nl I Q:-7 ' - - 'ig f f Q9 X ,K fn F25 ?- , ww 45 1 .,f N922 7 ' -4 . lint. Q' ,,,,', F'r,fv'5 ,' 0 bc, ' ' ellld-I3 I UNDER C ASSHEN E2 NIV t Y Mt lU Sophomore Class Officers JouN SwE'roN .................................. President Fomuzsr CLARKE ..... . . .Vice Presideni fig, DOLORES Lockwooo. . , ....... Secretary NINA PHILLIPS ..... ......... T reasurer RUTH MARY MYERS JOSEPH D. RYBURN .... Ifavulty Advisers Sophomore Gzils Adams, Ambrose, Bainer, Bates, Beatty, Bedillion, Bell, Bridges, Bowman, Byers, Cary, Carlisle. Caton, Dolinar, Dye, Felin, Ferralli, Flint, Frazee, Guthrie, Harris, Harvoth, N. Hazlett, M. Hazlett, Horner, Hurley, Iams, Irey, Jackson, Kimherland, A. Kinder, G. Kinder, Kostka, Krulce, Liston, Lockwood, Massack, Mathews, Mazur, McClelland, McKal1an, McClay, MeCrery, Moninger, Murphy, A. Phillips, N. Phillips, V. Porter, E. Porter, Preston, Hager, Rungo, Schlnaltz, Scott, Shankievieh, Sibert, Spara, Sprowls, Stewart, Swart, Vance, Van Kirk, Vester, Wasieleski, Weaver, YVilson. Solzpomore Boys Acklin, Anderson, Barrett, Bartusick, Beal, Bedillion, Bell, Bostjacic, Brown, Bueheli. Carey, Carlisle, Clarke, Clawson, Closser, H. Clutter, D. Clutter, Comstock, Conklin, Cunger, Creighton, Dagg, Dague, Davidson, Dever, Ellwood, limerick. Forrest. Fowler, Frese, Garbinski, Gaus, Gayvert, H. Gillespie, D. Gillespie, Gowern, Grimm, Hamilton. Hart, Holub, Hummell, Jeffers, R. Johnson, D. .lohnson, Knestrick, Kozlowski, Lee, Lobingier, Lutes, Martin, Matick, McCool, McKilosky, McVay, .I. Miller, K. Miller. H. Miller, W. Miller, Minton, Myers, Morford, Novotny, Novy, Oklesson, Olesky, Palmer, Paxton, Pollock, Ross, Ray, Rupnik, Redd, Reichert, Itohh, Sargent. Scott, Shaw, Smagner, Smrekar, Sneperger, Sumney, Swart, Sweton, Tarsia, Tawsel, Taylor, Templeton, Toth, Van Scyoc, Vaughan, VVatson, G. White, N. XVhite, Wilson, Workman, VVoyieki, Yauch. S QEZEZEKEZEZEZEZEKEZEKEZEZH Hkikikiki M M N M W 'Q J J S515 QU IL Q Y M M AA S ID CG M Q 5 N M M W N M M N 5 M , me M M M W N W M W N W FEQQ E55 N M M W M M M W N M M W N W E Q QEZEXEZEZEZEZEKEZEZEZEZEZH l'ny4' llllflfl-llll Piiikikikiigfifkiikikikikikikikii HIV l l v Mt lU Freshm an Class Gfficers MYRI. STULER ..... ....... I 'resident ,vga ROBERT SWART .... , . .Vice Presiidenf LOUISE LENAssI. . . ..... Secretary JOANNE CIMINO .... ....... T reasnrer Egan . . .I cu'11I!y Advisers Freshman Gzrls Allison, Ambrose, Baer, Barker, Bazzoli, Bellino, liigler, Bogochenko, Bonnell, Bonham, Brice, E. Brown, M. Brown, Bruckner, Burchak. Caesher, Cain, Carey, Caton. Chambers, Chemerda, Chivers, Chludzinski, Cimino, Clayton, Condit, Craig, Crowe. Crumrine, Devore, Deprasky, Devenney, Drakulick, Dunn, Elliot, limerick, Ferralli, Fidor, Filby, Fisher, Frankoxitchi, Gearing, Gibson, F. Gorby, M. Gorby, Gray. Gurney, Hart, Hartsell, Harvath, Hazlctt, Herron, Hillberry, Irey, Jackson, .iel'l'ers, Johnson, F. Jones, N. Jones, Kavecki, Keeney, Kirn, Knestrick, Kress. Kruczek, Krulce, Kubenik, Kutz, Lane. Larkin, Le Nassi, Lysli, Mackey, Maisel, Marks, Mazzie, McCartney, McClenathan, Meeks, Miller, Moog, Morningstar, Murdock, Musser, Mustard, Oldfield, Palm, Paraska, Pease, Perts, Poclboy, Post, Pryor, Puskarick, Rice, Roche, Shipe, G. Shrontz, S. Slirontz, Swart, Thomas, Toplisek, Verakis, Verona, Vestey, Vt'atson, VVilson, VVinter, XVitIirow, XVyke, E. Zalaznik, YV, Zalaznik. Freshman Boys Baker, Bash, Bayles, Bellino, Bigler, Biss, Bowman, Breese, Carlisle, Chesnic, Chunderlik, Cooper, Coneby, Conkle, Day, Devorc, Denning, Downing, Dunn, Dykstra, Ermacolt, Filby, Fulton, Gajarsky, Garbinski, Garret, Garrone, Goga, Gress, Grimes, Gurney, K. Hagar. W. Hagar, Hart, Harvey, Hemmis, Hitchcock, Howden, Hunnell, James, Jeffries, Kern, Kerns, Kervin, Keys, Kosharsky, M. Krulce, R. Krulee, Kutz, Kwaczek, Landrey, Leshovic, Lewis, J. Lindberg, 0. Lindberg, Metlartney, MeComhs, McConnell, Mead, Menharh, Mikesell, Moffitt, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Mowl, Nagode, Nawoj, Nogay, Novar, Oliara, Oklesson, Oliver, Patrina, Pedicorll, Peternell, Podhoy. Porter, Putz, Ralston, Reynolds, Rock, Honey, Ross, Sedmak, Shrontz, Stuler, Subrick, Swuri, Thompson, J. Tomsic, VV. Tomsic, Turk, Tutay, YValker, YVatassek, G. VVilson, R. VVilson, YVylie, Yanusiewski, Yereh, Young, Zanolli, Zitko. SEEQZEZEZEKEZEXEZEZEZEZEZSE Page Forly HkikikikiQikikikikikikikii M is Z gy IL M Y E M M ID SN 'U SQ 5 Ski? ZFX? EE ii 5 Zi ikikikik EZEZEZE W ii 55 N W W M N M EEZ I'ng14' l nrly-1 I Qi? S'DIDlH1lDM'DIIQlIi II-lIISlf'lDIl2V V 1 NE year ago in September, 1930, about three hundred ot' us, as new Freshmen at Trinity, assembled in the gymnasium to be divided into groups and taken to our various class rooms. At'ter becoming accustomed to the rules and schedules, we began to understand things much better. That year proved a very glorious one to us, as we were highly enter- tained by the many programs put on by Trinity. This year we were able to start in without violating the rules ot' the school, or fearing the many initiations, as we had experienced before. As the Sophomore Class, we have tried to prove to our associates that our sportsmanship, loyalty, and school spirit have been greater than those ot' some former Sophomore Classes. We now hope that the standard which we have set for the Freshman Classes in loyalty, sportmanship, and school spirit will be an inspiration to them. We wish especially to thank our teachers and class advisers for their help and co-operation. 5P.xU1. Gownmi. IFIDIESIHMMXN II-IIISTIDIIQV V N Monday morning, August the thirty-first, nineteen hundred and l thirty one, a group of boys and girls numbering over three hun- dred entered Trinity High School as the new Freshman Class. We as- sembled in the gymnasium with the principal, Mr. Gordon, and some of the teachers, and were assigned our report rooms. We were then given our schedules and thus we started our Freshman year's work at Trinity. We had some trouble in finding our class rooms and would often times furnish amusement for the Seniors by entering their rooms. How- ever, everything turned out all right for us, we learned what we should and should not do and soon felt at home. NVe Freshmen have the privilege of using the school library, cafe- teria, and gymnasium. Many of our class have accepted the privilege of playing bas etball and other sports with Miss Kiblinger and Mr. Ellwood as coaches. Some ot' the girls ot' this class joined the Girl Reserve Club, and the boys the Hi-Y Club. Our Freslnnan Class is well represented in the music department and many are planning on joining the Trinity Band, when organized. We, as Freshmen, love Trinity and our aim is to be the best Sopho- more Class that has ever attended Trinity High School. -Ei.1+:ANon K. CoNo1'r. W EXE E EEZ KE E E E EK ZX C Z Q X x.xxAxx.Xx X. N ', l ACTIVITIES ,.,.- 4:- ,f ,. Z . .-,. ,.,,,. - - ,- - - - - .110 1-1 Ifmf. f . Jfa, 4,--'fuur0f,.v.- 1. - ,,,.,,-,,,,.....,,,-,414 ,f 4, ..- ,, ,,,,-, . . .,.,,,. .... -.,-- 1.11, .-,-1 1,411.53 .-. . ,ff X 615225 Ekikiki W W ID I IL W y W M Q ID Mg IU Q3 5 NS M W gi Ulympus Staff for 1932 Q ADVISORY BOARD gg THOMAS C. Y. FORD ......................................... l.'I1uiI'mun gg QM .IANIQ ANABEL IDAY ................................. fiezzwul Publisfuzzzg Egg IQLEON . . ...... . . . ......... 61-11r'1'R1:Y'SIt31IiffraflglI? N I'f?VliV7II:LII1L1N Dogs. .I .1 .' ..... T1jiC'1llIL'g 523 M iAfM1gSA .I. glIiI.lNliI Ia ...................... A ............. I ljports N L. AUL Ax' ...... ..... ........................ ....... 1 I I Iam f , M .:ONIII1II PIIQAM . .lfllliflll'-Ill-gfllfff Ng SN , .-. 1.1.1. . .-.W P, . AL. .4,4.4.'i1. gg,m',1ai:: gbfg ?I.AIIASCAIII.NON. ........ Jlll1:f7'. Clgsi W5 151131315 IvlfL'J.fik'FSH K AZ13i3Z'ii175ifIL'i N Es:I'IIIzII FAIIIANA .... ................. igpllsllll Pivlzzrik 1 CLINTON PHASE .... ..................... J Iuzior PII turfns Wg JACK GANIIZR. . . ..................... SPIIIUOI' AdUl'lfI?I'llg NS ggi SOLICITOIES MQ W4 THELMA AMOS STIIWAIIT DAOUIJ WILLIAM Huumfs Ng Romzm' BI-QIIILLION NELLE DAVIS KIQNNETII HUNTHII N H0III5R'I' BIIOWNLEE LOUISE Hr:A'I'I.I-:Y DOIIOTIII' WAI.'I'r:IIs 523 EEZEZE ugv Forly-four EkikikikikikikiQikikikikii NIV t 1 Y Mi N HTH Trlnlty F. F. A. 'l'he National tlI'g2llllZ1lll0Il for Boys Studying Vocational Agriculture l11w1N KNox ........ ........ I '1'r's1'rlc11I How.x1111 F1f:11o11soN. . . . . .Vice 1'r0s1'dv11I ,K K1cNN1f:'1'11 Hl1N'1'1111 .... ..... . Sea-1'eIr11'y AN'1'11oN1' P1i'1'1c11soN. . . . .TI'l'llSlIl'l'I' C1.1N'roN Pla.-xslc ............ . . .I1,l'1I0l'fl'l' M lVl11. Fonn AN11 Mu. l'11'1s1111N .... . . .... Arlrrfsvlw The Trinity Cliapler. Future l'llll'llll'l'S ol' AllIt'l'lC2l, completed tl1eir hest year i11 tl1e history ot' tl1e organization. The honor ot' being lltllll0tl tl1e best chapter i11 tl1e North Atlantic Region, composed of thirteen .4 states, is a worthy acco111plishnient, but Trinity gained a higher recogni- SSQ tion hy being ll2llllCtl tl1e winner ot' fourth place i11 tl1e national co11test. A prize ol' 55100 was given tl1e chapter hy American Farming, which is being used to make tl1e work hetter. N The State Urganzation ll0ll0l'0ll tive ot' tl1e boys hy granting lllt'lll tl1e Keyslo11e Degree: Clinton Pease, KL'llllL'lll Hunter, James Bayne. VValter Sykes. a11d Allllltlllf' Peterson. Clinton Pease was elected Vice President ot' tl1e Keystone Association a11d Kenneth Hunter was elected a lll0llllN'l' ol' tl1e executive co111111ittee. Mr. Ford was granted tl1e llo11- orary Keystone Degree. ' at The 'l'1'inity Chapter F. F. A. is respected by tl1e other chapters ot' llll' State for tl1e work accolnplished. We, as lIll'llll'JOI'S ol' tl1e organiza- tion, will strive to lllilllltillll the high standard set by the boys ot' Ollllxl' years. liliNNli'l'll H11N'r1-311, Secretary, 'l'rinity F. F. A. QEZEZE Page l nrly-five we we MQ wg V4 sv mg we mg KS V4 NS EQ NS QQ W M W MQ W EQ W QQ 2-if W me Miki weiixfie KEZEZEKEZEZEXEZEZE ik ZX g5 S545 522 wi N5 N FQ 324 if M W SN , W M me 2 E M N M W M W N W QEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZH lfll' , Ul'l!l-Nil' Eikim ikikikiki Le Cercle Francais JEAN BASH, President Al.maa1' GARRONE, Secretary J UUA CIMINO, Vice President W.u.1'En BAwEI,1,, Treasurer EMMA M. MCKEAN, Faeztlfy Adviser Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1928. The club has developed and become one of the outstanding activities of' Trinity High School. In the fall of 1931, twenty-nine new members were initiated into the club, making a membership of forty-four. The aim of the club is to enable the students in French to obtain a better understanding of the French languige through greater familiarity with the history, life, and customs of the rench people. The meetings, which are held the first and third Thursdays of every month, afford much entertainment and instruction to the members. A number of interesting topics such as: The life and-works of Hugo and Voltaire, French castles, cathedrals, and the palace of' Versailles, have been given. We FANNIE VAUGHAN. The Cicero Club Labor omnia vincet' FRANK MAR1'lNC HECK ............................ President FRANCES Mmzneu, ......................... V I.f'l' President ANGELO BONAZZA .... ........ . 9114-retary FANNIE VAUGHAN ....... ..................... . . .Treasurer Latin may be a dead, dead language, but it has been partially re- vived by our Cicero Club. Under the leadership of Miss Anabel Day the fifteen, far-from-dead members enjoy not only Latin tNil admirarelj but also some social hours together. The meeting day is the second Friday in every month and at these meetings we have many interesting programs. The most of the material for these programs is secured from the club magazine, Hodierna Aula Latinaf, which furnishes us, not only material for programs, but also tempts us to try our heads at reading new articles. -eCl.AaA CARLSON, Fn.xNc:Es Mlrcxiieu.. History Club One of the most interesting and instructive organizations of' Trinity is the History Club, u11dcr the supervision of' Mr. Ross, teacher of' Junior History. We wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Ross for making it possi- ble to organize such a club in our History Class. This is not a club for en- tertainment, but one in which we shall learn more about the interesting figures in American History. One of the outstanding features of the club is the qualification for membership: to be eligible one must have a grade of at least eighty-eight per cent. This makes the club an encour- agement. -IRENE DYE. ZEZ?wNfEH31FiGtEZH Q XE egg. SEEK? Q55 'I' 2 Q za '17 Q -1 -. F z 5 Fi Z EEikikikikikikikikikikikii M NS 5 ii ZQEXQQQQQQQQEQZQ WEfE354FC5 EZEZEKEZ Zi EZ W fifw M W N W QEZEZEKEZ gc' 1 UI'f!l-Piflllf kikikikikikii ikiki? kikikikikiki Senior Play WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES A Farce Comedy by George H. B1'oadhurst Presented Under the Direction of E. S. Day A professor of anatomy is lured to a prize fight, and the police make a raid on the mill in which the fight takes place. The professor escapes to his home, followed by Jones, a traveling salesman who sells hymn books and playing cards. The police are on the trail, so Jones disguises himself h ' putting on a Bishop's garb and a lot of funny complications ensue. Tlie other fun- makers are aided not a little by an escaped lunatic. Those taking part were Murray Curran, Elmer Crumrine, Dorwin Gillespie, Robert MeClay, Claire Hamilton, William Hughes, Albert Gar- rone. Olga Le Nassi, Eunice Thompson, Louise Heatley, Katherine Shrontz, Anna Marrow, Esther Fabian. The Library During the year Trinity's library has been greatly enlarged. At the present time we have almost one thousand books in our cubby hole as we call our library room. Our library has two aims: First, to t'urnish needed ret'erenee mate- rial to supplement our text books. To provide this material we have not only our encyclopedias, but also reserve shelves for various subjects. Our second aim is to encourage the reading of good books. We have tried to promote this by building up a fiction she f. Besides our fiction shelf there are our attractive Junior Literary Guild books, which we hope will stimulate reading for enjoyment. The librarian feels that she owes a great deal of success to the as- sistants who have taken care of the library in a most capable manner when she is not present and who have been at all times ready to help. Taking it all in all, this is just the beginning of our library. In the future we look forward to a greater advancement, which will make Trin- ity's library one of the most complete throughout the State. -KATHERINE E. 'SHRONTZ. T Club The Girls' T Club was organized October 20, 1931. Louise Heat- ley was elected President and Beatrice Brownlee, Secretary and Treas- urer. All girls who have school letters are eligible for membership. We have a point system, including all school activities, for which points are given toward a school letter. The chief function of the club so far is managing noon intramural games. Assisted by other members of the Basketball Squad, we served lunch to the teams after several home games. In this way friendship was created. Our code is: Co-opcra- tion-assisting each other and others whenever possible. Q EKEZ?wNfEH3iFi6eEZH EZ EZEZEZEZ N QEKEZEZEZXZXKEZEZEZEKEZEZ 'TJ 2 fa fa 51 C 1 E Q1 :C I 2 B. cu Eikikikikig M 4 E Qi l N5 IL T M, Ml kg ID EQ QEZEKEZEZEZEZEZXKEZEZEZFZH uqv Fifhf 'V' gigkiksskikikikikiki' sw H1-Y Club 3 sg! CLAIR HAMILTON, President ROBERT MCCl.AY, Secretary WlI.l.lAM HUGHES, Vice President Wll.I,lAM MCCOOI., Treasurer 'U E. VAUGHN Ross, Faculty Adviser gi In the first semester of 1931-32, the Hi-Y Club of Trinity HiglI School SSN was organized under the direction of William S. Baird, of the Washing- ton Y. M. C. A., with twenty-three charter members. Officers were V M elected and Mr. Ross, who has furthered the club work to a great extent, 8 was chosen adviser. SN The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- M gd out tlIe school and community high standards of Christian Character. The club has held a joint banquet with the Alpha Chapter of Wash- ggi ington High School, a joint meeting and social with the Canonsburg gm 21136, aenclkwas invited to a party sponsored by the Girl Reserves at the N --CLAIR HAMILTON. iU Girl Reserves S FLORENCE CARROLL .......... ...... .............. P r esident RUTH BRIDGES ............................. Vice President his QA JOSEPHINE RUNGO ..... . . ....... Secretary ANNA MURPHX' ................................. Treasurer N5 gg MARX' LOUISE MARTIN ...................... Faculty Adviser MQ The Girl Reserves of Trinity have had a very active and successful M year. The club meets at the Y. W. C. A. every Wednesday evening im- NS .J Inediately after school. M An impressive ceremonial was held at the beginning of the year in MQ M tlIe school auditoriunI. At that time the ofticers were installed and u new members were received. The club is now made up of nearly thirty active members. N Our calendar for the past year has included many entertainments M and educational meetings. Some of the chief features were a Christmas party, a Leap Year-Valentine party for the Hi-Y Club, a Salamagundi N party, camlg fires, and theatre parties, and jointly with other High W Schools, a ew Year's party, aIId roller skating parties. Ng -DOROTHY LANDREY. at Go-To-College Club M3 M EDITH FosTER .................................. President gy ANN KoRoIiUsHKIN ..... .... l tice President FRANCES HERCEG ....... .... ....... S e cretary - PM EDITH MARKO .................................. Treasurer NS .4 Miss MAI.0NE .................................... Sponsor A The Go-to-College Club lIas for its members girls who are interested M iII higher education. It aims to be a stepping-stone between high school and college: to enable students to know what to expect when they go to gg! college and what college will expect of them. It also encourages the ya formation of those idea s, attitudes, purposes, and habits which prepare Wi students for their own on-going and usefulness. What are we here 253 SN for if it is not to make life easier for each other ? J M ye . A- ANE ooRE. . 242 iii2EZE?.EZEZE?.EZEZFZEZWEZE :SQ Page Fifty-one Qikikikii QQ KS b Sie E E ww IL Vg wiiif ZEZEZEZ Q Q N W Qikikikikikiki EZEXEZEZEZEZXZ M W N W M N N M QEKEZEZEZEZEZE5EZEXEZEZEZH Iliff' l ifl11-Iwo ikikikikikikiw Zig kikikikikikik QikikikiQikikikikikikikii Orchestra Piano--Jennie Spara. Assistant Piano-Helen Kruczek. Cornets-Walter Barrett, Geraldine Kinder, Frank Martincheek, Stewart Dague. Saxaphones-Murray Curran, Donald Lutes, Homer Shaw. Clarinets-Albert Garrone, Vincent McKee. Piccolo-Louis Garrone. Banjo--Elmer Crumrine. First Violins-Avis Pattison, Kenneth Jolmson, Kendall Johnson, Fred Tawzel, Harold Hamilton. Second Violins-John Pedieord, Lawrence Dinsmore, Frank Watas- sek, Robert Bristor. Drums--Herbert Hazlett, Boss Watson. Jazz Band--Frank Martineheck, Stewart Dague, Murray Curran, Donald Lutes, Albert Garrone, Elmer Crumrine, liohert Bristor. Chorus The Mixed Chorus is composed of one hundred members: seventy- five girls and twenty-five boys. The Chorus is much farther advanced than it has been in previous years, in that our instructor, Mrs. Helen Paxton, holds regular classes, and each member attends class twice each week. We presented a Christmas Cantata at the Masonic Telnple, Wash- ingtong at Liberty Chapel: in the School Assemblyg and over radio sta- tion WNBO. We also helped with the regular Sunday evening services of the North Ten Mile Baptist Churchg Liberty Chapel, and the First Christian Church, Washington. The Girls' Chorus expects to enter the County Music Contest to be held at Donora the first day of April, and we hope to win honors there. Junior Operetta THE SUNBONNET GIRL CAST or CHARACTERS flu Order as They First Speakj Miranda, Hiram and Mrs. Meadows' daughter-Doroth ' Landrey- Soprano. Mrs. Meadows, President of the local Music clula-Margaret Beniger-Alto. Luella Lumpton, a village maiden--Alma Watson- Mezza. Hiram Meadows, a kindly farmer---Frank Martineheck-speak- inilpart. Evalina, Abijah and Mrs. Scroffgs' daughter-Jennie Szwydek - ezzo. Reuben McSpavin, the constaTJle's son-Howard Ferguson- Tenor. Ezra McSpavin, the village constable--James Conklin-Baritone. Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron of music-Edith Markow-Mezzo. Bob Coleman, her son-Robert Jeffers-Tenor. Barbara Coleman, her daughter-Frances Dunning-Alto. Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum- Edward Caumo-Baritone. Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl-Mae Lor- raine Scott-Soprano. Mrs. Seroggs, Abijah Scroggs' better half-Ann Korobushkin-Mezzo. Abijah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet Girl's guardian- George Margien-Baritone. Sadie Simpkins, another village maiden- Hebecca Conklin-Alto, and chorus of village boys and girls. faeeiariee 9 EZEZEKEZEZEZEZ EXE? EEZEZEZEZXKEZEZEZEZEZEZEZ Q Qikikig Qi Me W si 10 IL 542 2i2i2i2i2i2i?WEfE254 M ' W N 1 W M N M W M W E QEZEKEKEZEZEZEZEZEKEZEZEZH uqv I' lj 111-jour 3232323232323W 233 2323232 2323 232323232323232323232323M Home Economics LENA SIM ...................................... President ORA CHAMBERS ..... .... I 'ice President NANCY JONES ................................... Secretary MATII.DA PRESTON .......................... ..... 7 'reasurer The two years' Home Economics Course offers a wonderful oppor- tunity in the vocations in the manipulations, but also in the science and art principles underlying the processes. The class work is supplemented by home projects, one of which must be carried to completion each year by each girl. This year a club, which meets once a week, has been organized. The aim of this club is to enable the girls to be better fitted for home- making. At the present time there are in the department fifty-four Freshmen and twenty-four Sophomores--a larger enrollment than ever before. Miss Gitliens, who succeeded Mrs. Schroyer in the Second Semester, withdrew in mid-term. Miss Evelyn Thayer, a graduate from Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, is finishing out the term. -EVELYN AMBROSE. Demonstration Team The Trinity Chapter F. F. A. entered a demonstration team in the State Demonstration Contest conducted at the Farm Products Show in Harrisburg during January. The demonstration dealt with the uses of dynamite on the farm, and the boys on the team gave a practical demon- stration of the uses that could be made of dynamite. Mr. Ryburn coached the boys and wrote the words necessary for the demonstration. The Trinity team won first place and was awarded the State Chamber of Commerce lprize-a F. F. A. Plaque. In addition to winning first place as a team, oward Ferguson was awarded first lace as individual per- former. This award carries a scholarship of 35181. -JAMES BAYNE, Alternate, Demonstration Team. Cafeteria Girls Trinity's Cafeteria opened two years ago, serving only cold lunches. Progress has since been made in the sale of hot foods as well. It is an advantage to the pupils and the teachers, since they are able to obtain a well balanced lunch. The Cafeteria is open for two periods of forty-five minutes each. One credit is given, for service, to each vocational girl. The group of vocational girls serve, also, at various banquets and dinners. In the almost three ears of its existence, the cafeteria has been self- supporting and the profils are used for purchasing new equipment. The vocational girls of this year are Louella Galle , Jane Fowler, Lizzie Carlisle, Romaine Howard, Eleanor Moninger, an Ruth Iams. ff -RUTH IAMS. WEEZQFSAS 9 ZEZEZEZEZEKEK E EEE QEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEKEZEZ 'u Q 'Q N 'fa E2 1 'F P N ikikikikig N W T W 10 Sie IL M Y Ni ID NS U , 5 EQ as Zig W WZ i l W ea is We M i ie we Practice Teachers lfor a number ol years the Vocational Agricultural lJt'lltll'llllt'lll ol Trinity has been used as a proving ground by the Pennsylvania State College, and each year has seen a new student ot' agriculture education in residence at Trinitv l'or a month. This vear we enjoved having lVlr. UQ Mt-iviii Blish with us. This year for the first time an arrangement has been made with ggi XVashington and .letl'erson College whereby the facilities ol' Trinity are M available lor practice teaching by students from that school, who are , planning to be teachers. VVe are pleased to have Mr. Audley Hindlnan and Mr. Glenn Porter doing their work here this year in Science and ide Problems ot' Democracy, under the guidance ot' Mr. lillxvood and Mr. llallain respectively. To these practice teachers we wish most abundant success in their Q chos t-11 p i'ci I'essi iili. kill' llls PNNHPU WD vlvl H: FMT' TY 523' N . its Mn. W EEKEKEXEZ ye lfifly-si.1' W2 IJebaters Names of debaters: Clara Carlson, Murray Curran, Howard Fer- guson, Irwin Knox, William Markley, Frances Mitchell, Clinton Pease. Debate class this year was held on the seminar plan. The technique of debating was studied and practice debates on an industrial question were held early in the ear. The best training for debate is a speaking situation, so we went before several grangces. In order to secure the full participation of the audiences, we as ed them for decisions and criticisms and after the debates, we held open forums. Wishing to secure the view point of others prior to the opening of the season, we scheduled several non-league debates. We held dual debates with Charleroi. Monessen, and St. Clairsville. Of these we won four and lost two. We met Mt. Morris twice in dual non-decision debates. All these schools have expressed the desire to continue friendly relations next year. We were not so fortunate in the league debates, however, our affirmative defeated Cla sville. The granges before which we ap cared were Gretna, Davis, gcenery Hill, Washington, and Buffalo. We have already added to our group the likely prospects for next year. The debaters will participate in the ex- temporaneous speaking and original oration events in the Washington County Literary Contests. -CLARA CAm.soN. Band The band was organized under the direction of Mr. C. C. Caputo, Manager for the C. G. Conn Compan . The members of the band at the end of the first four weeks, are as follows: TRVMPETS Alberta Vance Daniel Morford Howard Lusk Stewart Dague Frank Reynolds Verner Gayvert Frank Martincheck CLARINETS Homer Shaw .lohn Porter .lane Moore Donald Emerick Albert Garrone ALTO SAXAPHONES Lorena Beatty Murray Curran Emogene Post Robert McClay Roy Knestrick TROMBONES .lohn Roberts John Menhart SOPRANO SAXAPHON E Frank Biss George Gafric Robert Lacock Gaylord White .lack Baker John Bartusick .lohn Hinerman Carl Kivaczek Donald Lutes Thomas Holuh DRUMS ALTO HORN Ross VVatson Kathryn Post The girls and boys who wished to become members of thc band and ' did not have instruments secured new ones. These persons were then given private lessons twice a week. At the end of the first four weeks the band practiced together for the first time, then gave a free concert. The band played remarkably well for the short time of practice. Trinity ex- pects a successful band in the t'uturc. -EMOGENE Pos'r. QEZEZ Pa Ekikikikikikikikikikikiki WEEZQFGKS 5 kikikikiki kikikiki H 'CA IL IE N IDA ID 1IQIl3HI 3BQ V AUGUST School began today, and oh, what a group of Freshmen! SEPTEMBER Freshmen are beginning to become acquainted. They can find their rooms without fifteen minutes delay. First football game with Donora. . Free sample of a magician show today. OCTOBER Regular performance of magician show. Football game with Redstone. Washington County Education Association met at Trinity. Game with Monongahela. Game with Monessen. Debaters went to Citizens Library and spent the afternoon in re- search on the debate question. Very drea day-it's raining! Cicero Club organized with Frank Martincheck, President. Foot- ball game with the Alumni. Army vs. Navy football game began. Disappointments today-no assembly. NOVEMBER First day of hunting season. Seventy-nine absent from school. Here's wishing them good luck. Election day. We're grown up for we voted, too. First French Club meeting and blue ribbon badges were given to new members. First time our chorus sang at assembly. Game with Canonsburg. Hurrah! We won! Football team took a rest after beating Canonsburg. Debate at assembly today. Armistice day. Day off ! Friday-unlucky day? Not for Trinity for we beat Waynesburg 34-0. First Cicero Club meeting. Assembly to honor football s uad. Senior election. French Clutb meeting. French Club staged a very interesting pageant at assembly. Thanksgiving vacation. Junior papers on sale. DECEMISER Dr. Bingimm gave a lecture at assembly. French Club meeting. First basketha 1 game with Hickory. Salvation Army box placed in hall today for the contribution of 'l . pupl S Continued on Page Ninety E Z P55555 Q K -4-. f B H T1 Q 1 MJ SPORTS Qi? ki?WEEE334FE5 EZEZEZEZEZEZE i gg Gridiron Squad MQ Q-yi TnoM,xs El.i.Woon. .................................... Head Coueli Ng E. V,xUu1eiN Ross. .. .............................. Assisifuzl Couch ' SN Cl.lioN S. Ill.-u.1.AM ..... Fl'l'SlIlIllIlI lloueli MQ 2-A DOIHVIN ClI.i.izsPli- .. ..... Senior Mrumger Ng 9 -1 '- -- A Z Z 4 9 -I I' N N I A 5. 'Y La 'Na -s fs s.. -.. A N Q 'E 'S ik KE Playersef-Bednarski, Carpcn, Caumo, Clawson, Corsi, Gafrie. T. Carbin- ski, Gotschell, Guzzo, Hughes, Hunt, Jarosik, Kuntz, Libertore, N Lynch, Martincheck, Mazza, Ed. McClay, McCool, P. lVlosier, .I. Sweger, Sweton, Yauch. M The Trinity Reserve football team, under the direction of Coach SN Ross, gave the varsity many hard fought scrimmage games during the QQ season. The Reserves also played a few games with other teams. They UQ defeated Prosperity High by the score 8 to 65 but later they lost to Alex- 1 ander A. C. 6 to 0. SN Coach Hallam molded together a Freshman football team which M gives much promise of valuable material for future varsity teams. Ng Clark School was tied 0 to 03 Wolfdale was defeated ti to 0, and Blaine Township High School was also tied 6 to 6. N We hope that next year the team will begin where it left oft' and Wg have a successful football season. 255 f E V l+'u,xNic lVI,xn'i'IN4:iir:41K. MQ M W Q ' S T' 3 W EZEKl Q Page Si.rIy EEK as as W 'U is 'L M V N M Mi N ID S4 v 553 as , W gg Boys Basketball Team Mg , The Trinity High School basketball team, under the direction ol' M Coach Pop lillwood, altho not enjoying a very successful season. SM played and practiced hard and faithfully. The Blue and VVhite passers began the season in the right way by defeating Hickory on their own floor. This was followed by several close and exciting games with other teams of the section. The Hillers ' QM then bueked against the teams of the NV. P. I. A. I... but with little suc- MQ cess. The squad put up a good tight with each team and let the rival M teams know they had been playing a galne of basketball. The season gg ended with defeat at the hands of Union High School on the Trinity S- floor in the VV. C. I. A. A. tournament. W livery team ofthe VV. P. I. A. I... and also the other teams that Trinity played were made up of the best material and were not easily defeated. ggi The varsity squad was composed of the following players: Barney. MQ Bednarski, Earl Dague. Devore, Ganier. Jarosik, l.ibel'to1'e. Mctlool, Mesta. Sweton, Zelt. The team will lose Bednarski. Ganier. l.ibertore. and lVlesta through graduation. The rest of the squad is experienced, all having seen service in at least one varsity game. VVith this material and that from the lieserve team. which had a very successful year. next year's team should have lnueh better success. The boys remaining are all hard workers and all have ability. This should give results. M -AJACK GANII-zu, I'l.uu:v Mi4:s'r.x. QEEEZEZ Page Sirly-u IIC W J AA 255 40 525' N5 IL EQ y Q Ml N ID Wi IU Q 5 is? are We Ml Reserve Basketball Team Ns M This group of boys has enjoyed the pleasure ot' victory many times 5143 W this season. They look back at an almost perfect' record, marred only gig ki hy two defeats. Having begun the season with a victory over McDonald 542 Ss Reserve quintet they were somewhat lllSllCilI'tCIlCfl when the Washington M High team defeated them. This defeat, howevergnmadei them practice N55 with more energy, and soon, under the supervision-ol Coach Pop M Ellwood, they became confident and bold. 'Not one ot them loses hope we W4 lllll-Lllt-fl3Sf10v5lT2S'llf'2 iiflllllailifsttllS2'l.r2tuSlffllQ my Hgh' pee sg wiipnald Rtiserve ,ee...eeeA.....g.gg.ggi. Trinity .,..g.g....g......g....ggg-------a--aa,----- wg as iington eserve ........ rini y ......gA,,gg....a,g-4A- ---.----- N M East Washington Reserve. ..,.eee Trinity .A...A... Ng Rentleyvllle Reserve e,.. Tr1n1ty i.....g.. N Wzlynesburg Reserve .....e Trinity .....g... MQ M WtiQXgi?lJl3g1SfL'l.f35:?t?V rrrrrrrrrrre lf-E223 :iii is? SN Washington Reserve Trinity ...e..gi. MQ Bentleyvllleh Reserve Trinity .,.i.cc. . gn Linden Juniors ....., 'lrinity .i.s..... 'SQ Mount Pleasant u....... Trinity ......wwV N Pigeon Creek .r........ Trinity ev'aaaa-- 1 gig Linden Juniors ,. Trinity ....g- -.,- ---- -----,-', Ag M Manifold Juniors .. Trinity .....,s---.-.....,a -----,aaaaaaaAY--e-'- A Washington Reserves Trlnlty ........g,....ss.--r-----A--,A--,-------'4,, MHLHAEI, FERKO. nyc' Si.rly-Iwo Q2 N -fe W M W N U IL E V gf Ml gg ID s gg S M W N W M Girls' Basketball Team Ng Q32 EXE The 1932 season ot' basketball for the Trinity Lassies was a very successful one. Although the girls had handicaps, such as the injuries of Louise Heatley and Nina Phillips, they won seven games. tied two, and lost four. by Miss Kiblinger worked diligently to make the season a success. The Ng A girls under her supervision practiced regularly and did their best to fol- N low instructions. They practiced during Christmas vacation every day, MQ not very hard, but enough so that they would not get out ot' practice. Wg It will be a very ditlicult task next year to fill the vacancies made by ESQ 4 the graduation of Nelle Davis, a forwardg Louise Heatley, a guard: ' gg, Esther Fabian, side-center: and a valuable substitute, Frances Herceg. EQ 5,5 Hit-km-y ...,......,...,. Trinity ,,........,........,..........,,,,..,,..,,.. 255 Burgeltstown ........ .... .........., ' I 'rinity .........,,,....,,. .,.,....,..., ..... . M Alumni .............. Trinity ..... ........,. . Hickory .............,.. ..,,....... ' Trinity .,.., .......... . W4 Canonsburg ........ Trinity .....,. ,.......... VVest Alexander . ,..,. .,,........ T rinity ,,,.. ,,,,,...... Mg SDN Claysville ............ Trinity ......... ...,,,,... . BW' Burgettstown ...... Trinity ....,,..,.... ...,,,.,,,. Ng ' '1 East VVashington Trinity Reserves ..,,... N Tiger l.assies ...... Trinity .,....... ,,,,,,. MQ VVest Alexander Trinity ,,,....., .,,,,,,,.,,. ,,..,,,,,, , M Claysville ,........... Trinity ..,.......,,.,....,,,.,,,..,......,,,,,.,,,, 253 Canonsburg ........ Trinity .,.....,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,..,,,,,,, 5 f -M.-KXlNli N. Pnn.i.iPs. 5 Page Sixty-lhree im 5 5 W M w 5 w M 5 5 5 M 5 5 N 5 W 5 ,255 M W 5 5 5 E55 WEEZIFGWL 55555555555 52555 555555 5 5 H46 M W 5 5 N M M N Kiki? 55555 M W M 55 5 M M W N 5 W 5555555555555555555555555H :qv ASI.!'fl1-IUIII' Zikikikikikig kikikikikiki Ekikiki The Cheerleaders The cheerleaders of 'Trinity High School have enjoyed a most suc- cessful year. Elected in the midst of the football season, due to the in- ability ol' the Donaldson Twins to continue in that activity, they carried on the athletic program with great spirit. The four will graduate this year, leaving memories of their fine work to students of Trinity in after years. The four cheerleaders are: Julia Cimino, Gertrude Ptenko, Angelo Bonazza, and Harry Mesta. Three cheers for the cheerleaders! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders! Cheerleaders! Cheerleaders! -Donwm GILLESPIE. Girls' Reserve Basketball During the 1932 basketball season 'Trinity had, in addition to the varsity squad, a reserve squad which met the ninth period three times weekly for practice. This squad was made up principally of Freshmen and Sophomores with a few Juniors. This was for most of the mem- bers, their first season out for basketball and our coach, Miss Kiblinger, was very patient with us while teaching us the fundamentals of the game. 1 We played two games with Parochial High School and one with East Washington High School. At the end of our game with East Washington, played at the Trinity gymnasium, the score was 7 to 9-Trinity. Our first game with Parochial High was played on the Parochial tloor. At the end of the game the score was 19 to 18feParochial. Our second game with Parochial High was held on the Trinity floor and we won 26 to 9. A basketball sports day was held at East Washington High School this year. Our reserve basketball squad was well represented, especial- ly on the Freshman and Sophomore teams. Some of the members of this squad show considerable skill at the game and will furnish material for the school team in the future, as well as making the galne more enjoyable for those of the squad. -SARA IAMS. Tennis Team In the spring of 1931, a tennis team was organized at Trinity High School under the supervision ot' Mr. E. V. Ross. This sport added a new one to our athletic activities. Five matches were scheduled, but due to wet grounds, several were cancelled. The first match was with Charleroi High School, in which Trinity won by a score of 5 to 2g but later, when we went to Charleroi for the return match, we lost by a score of 4 to 3. A good team is anticipated for this season, and a number of matches will be scheduled with other high school teams. The players and their rank of position on the team of 931 were as follows: Harry Mesta, Angelo Bonazza, David Zelt, Albert Graesar, James Martin, John Courson, George Gafric. -ANoia1.o BoNAzzA. WkikikikikikikiQikikikiki Track The Trinity High School track squad for 1931 was successful. As usual the meets were scheduled too late for publication last year. The following members won prizes and honors: WHEELING-John Yauch tfreshmanj, seventy-yard dash, first, John Hudak tfreshmanj, seventy-yard dash, fourth, John Yauch, John Hudak, Vernor Clawson, Angelo Malone tfreshmenl, one mile relay, second. COUNTY-Glenn Manon, broad jump, third, Teddy Garbinski, shot, second, discus, first, Joseph Kisella, 440-yard dash, third, Vernor Claw- son, high jump, fourth. BURGET STOWN5John Yaueh 100-yard dash, second, Glenn Man- on, high jump, first, low hurdles, second, high hurdles, first, Teddy Gar- hinski. discus, second, Garbinski, Lynch, Kisella, Yauch, 880-yard relay second. WAYNESBUPtGsJohn Yauch, 100-yard dash, second, Lester Lynch, 220-yard dash, second, Glenn Manon, low hurdles, second, high hurdles, second, high jump, first, Teddy Garbinski, shot, second, discus, first, David Zelt, pole vault, third, Joseph Kisella, 440-yard run, second, Ver- nor Clawson, mile, third. -TEDDY GARBINSKI. Trinity's Baseball Team If any one wanted some real entertainment, he should have come to see Trinity's baseball team in action. Let me introduce our team. The three outfield positions were held by John Cimino, Maynard Lacoek, and Edward Hufford-all members of the class of '31. The infield was complete with the following: Cary be- hind the bat, Robb or L 11ch on the mound, Bednarski or Pollack at shortstop, Carlisle or Robb at second, and James Fulton at first base. Most of our last season veterans have completed their four-year course at Trinity, and have gone forth into the world to make a name for themselves there. This handicap leaves various positions obtainable for the 1932 sea- son for those who are interested. Nevertheless, this small band, already mentioned, set out to defeat other high school teams. Pop Ellwood. our coach, selected Claysville as our first opponent. We met our foe. and defeated them 15-8. The next Friday we hurled ourselves against California High School, defeating them 15-9. Our next foe was Waynesburg. We had little trouble defeating them. Turn about is fair play. We went to Claysville and were defeated 6-5, in the eleventh inning. We lost the return game with California be- cause of their poorly constructed diamond. Canonsburg asked for a game. We played them, but were defeated. Trinity is looking forward to a successful season this spring, and Arthur Cooper promises the fans some real entertainment. -LESTER I,YNt:H. Boys' Intramural Basketball Tournament March 30, Preliminary Games-Sophomores 27, Faculty 26, F. F. A. 46, Freshmen 15, Juniors 20, Scholastics 18, Seniors 36, Commercial 14. April 1, Semi-final Games-Sophomores 20, F. F. A. 18, Juniors 21, Seniors 20. Final GameeJuniors 22, Sophomores 21. , K W 1 Qu FMU? f' 7 ,bi Qfemry HkikikikikikikiEikikikiki H52 wiiifrio ire? lk Q. ffl . Qikikikiki, Qi E N Washington's Farewell Address HE unity of government which constitutes you one people is also now dear to you. It is justly so, for it is a main pillar in the edifice of your real independeneeg the support of your tranquility at home, your peace abroad: of your safety, of your prosperityg of that very liberty which you so highly prize. But as it is easy to foresee that from different causes and from different quarters much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truthg as this is the point in your political fortress against which the batteries of internal and external enemies will be most constantly and actively ttho often covcrtly and insidiouslyl directed, it is of infinite moment that you should properly estilnate the immense value of your national Union to your collective and individual happiness, that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to it, accustoming your- selves to think and speak of it as the palladium of your political safety and prosperityg watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety, dis- countenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned, and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts. For this you have every inducement of sylnpathy and of interest. Citizens, either by birth or choice, of a common country, that country has a right to concentrate your affections. The name ot' AMERICAN which be- longs to you in your national capacity Inust always exalt the just pride of patriotism Inore than any appellation derived from local discrim- inations. -WASHlNti'l'ON,S FAHEWELI. Annmsss. Washington On the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washing- ton, it is fitting that in every undertaking where possible, honor and cred- it should be given to the man who, through his efforts, Inade possible the establislnnent of this great nation. George Washington owned a tract of 2,813 acres of land in what is now known as Mount Pleasant Township, which was patented to him by the Governor of the Colony of Virginia, on July 5, 1774. This land is now divided into many farms. Some of the descendants of the early owners of these farms claim that their ancestors purchased the land from Colo- nel Washington. But as a matter of fact, the record in the Washington County Recorder's office shows that only one deed was made and this was to Matthew Ritchie on June 1, 1796, for the entire tract. It was then divided and later owners received their deeds from other persons. General George Washington Inade many visits to this county. He journeyed through Western Pennsylvania in 1753 klllll again in 1755. In the fall of 1784, he came to this county and inspected his land. He crossed the Monongahela river, at Monongahela City and at Hamilton. about four miles from that place, and then stopped for the night with Colonel Canon at Canonsburg. Local tradition states that the house in which he was entertained stood near the present old mill of the Canons- burg Milling Company in Canonsburg. -MAXINE PHII.I.IPs. Page Sixty-eight ZH EXE EXE? W HkikikikiQikikikikikikikii Senior Class Prophecy W Class of '32 QD M The Present still is echo of the Past: SN Of both the Future will an echo bc. N our quest of prophecy, may we follow in the footsteps of Sir Laun- fal, thus: Slowly Sir Launfal's eyes grew dim, Slumber fell like a cloud on him, And into his mind the vision flew. Giving free reign to your imagination, let us be conveyed a dozen years hence, traveling through the land of Things Yet to Be, hoping, by chance, to meet some of the members of the Class of '32. From the lofty skies, we can view a beautiful landscape ,... in fact, the Garden Spot of the World. Upon asking, we find it is the accom- plishment of 'l'rinity's agricultural specialists: Bryce, Berry, Dague, Doak, Hunter, Janovich, Lusk, and Walter Hazlett. We land in a beautiful city, upon the main street of which are sev- eral shops and places of business. On some of them we recognize names, as:--Beauty Culturists, Murray and Morningstar, Modistes, Maxwell and Si111s, General Mechanical Work, .lohn Sweger and Carl Hartley, Phar- macist, .loe Ely, Local Marine Agent, William Hughes, Expert Account- ants, Crumrine and Mesta, A Music. Studio, where lessons are given on the piano by Weirich, on the violin by Pattison, vocal by Opal Dague, and all other instruments by Paul Mosier. Passing numerous offices, banks, and other places of business re- quiring bookkeepers, stenographers, and private secretaries, we recog- nize familiar faces, including: Amos, Birch, Chappel, Carroll, Cramer, Ermacoff, Hudak, Herceg, Krulce, Minton, McCaln1ont, Smrekar, Hose Devore 'and Alma Foster. Our attention suddenly shifts to a research laboratory, where we hear cries of Eureka! At Last! Etc. Upon entering, we find Garrone, Curran, and Robert McClay, grouped around their new invention in the electrical radio field, while Bawell, the chemist, has revolutionized chemistry with his bottles, tubes and flasks. In a quiet part ol' the city, we find the school children progressing rapidly under the supervision of their teachers: Helen Ferralli, Edith Foster, Mae Heller, Mabel Hartley, Hazel Moore, Dorothy Kerns and Velma Bowman, the teacher of home economics, whose slogan is, The way to win a man is through his stomach. From the rear door of the hospital, there emerges a man with a sad, disappointed look on his face, it is Ben Miller, the undertaker. All Hail! famous actress and actor coming to town: Cimino and Mazza in The Age of Youth, accompanied by the dancer, Pienko. Ad- venturer Kuntz finds the Fountain of Youth. Sweger's masterpiece placed in famous art gallery. Society: Jane Moore pronounced our best housewife. Home from college: Phillips, Shrontz, Vaughan, Woods and Albert Mosier. Y AA D M S HIS ik kikikiki kikikikikik if at as at it is as W W EXZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZH Page Siafty-ni ll? Mkikikiiikikikikikikikiki Senior Class Will INCE each class before us has left its talents to the underclassmen, we, the Seniors of '32, feel that we, too, should bequeath the talents which we possess. We feel that each one of us has talent that, if given to an underclassman, will help the Trinity tradition to be carried to new heights. Therefore, we wish to bestow upon those worthy the following bequests: Our jovial, loving president, Clair Hamilton, leaves to Frank Martin- eheck his ability to lead. Bednarski, Garbinski, Kuntz and Ed. MeClay will their football skill and their spirit of good sportsmanship to the varsity of '33. Stewart Dague leaves his right to protect and entertain Jane Fowler to some worthy Junior. Herbert Hazlett leaves his title of Champion Jaw-breaker Eater to Rodney Hunt and Ed Spiegel, because we believe one could not consume a sufficient quantity to be worthy of the championship. Art Brice and Pete Janovich, the silent partners, gladly bestow this title on Robert Lacock and Kendall Jolmson. K Jack Ganier warns Pete Meyers to beware of the high curb near the VVolfdale schoolhouse. Jennie Hlavacek and Eunice Thompson give Clara Carlson and Lou- ella Galley their ability to make perfect papers in English tests. Joe Kuntz, otticial speaker in the Hi-Y, leaves his position to Shorty Gafric. The triumverateeBash, Mitchell and Phillips-bequeath this title to Markow, Mazur and Brownlee and wish them the same friendship that enfolds themselves. Our cheerleaders-Bonazza, Pienko, Mesta and Cimino-will their cheerleading ability to the four who are the most active and have the best lungs. Davis, Heatley, Fabian and Herceg bequeath their basketball skill and their never-say-die spirit to the varsity of '33 and wish it all the luck in the world. Dorwin Gillespie wills Robert Jeffers his dominating power over the irls. g William Jackson leaves his simpleness to any one who can act funn . gladys Birch, Hose Devore, Mabel Hartley, and Helen Ferralli leave their quietness to Post, Breese, Porter, and Pratt. Velma Bowman leaves her curling machine to some Junior who likes curly hair. Mary Ferguson leaves her nickname, Shorty, to Earl Dague. Crumrine, Garrone, and Curran, the expert musicians, want to will their talent to the new Trinit Band. Thelma Amos and Mae lileller, who get their lessons in partnership. will give their secret to any one who calls and proves himself in need of an assistant. Alma Foster, aunt of our Little Edith, will give some Aunty ad- vice to any youngiaunt in the lower classes. Emma Huda , Zelma Cramer, and Florence Carroll warn Sopho- mores not to go to business college in the morning because it is hard to answer questions about tests asked by afternoon students. Continued on Page Ninety-six Page .Seventy f' EZEKEZEZEZEXEKEZEZEZEZEZH EZ S2 2 Z 2 2 M 2 Q The Faculty Football Game CSay, is this true?J The game was played on Sunday In Mr. John's backyard, With Gordon playing full-back And Hallam playing guard. Ford played at center And played it very fine, While Ryburn was the half-back, And he sure did hit the line. Pop Ellwood was the quarter-back With strenuous voice and loudg Coo er was the ref r 1 1 l p , e ee, inc He sure kept hack the crowd. Paul Day played at left-end And E. Day played at right. The way they ran thru with the ball- It was an awful sight. Powers was the tackle, A dh I d ' ll. n e p aye very vse He broke up all the plunges. And rushed right in, pell-mell. Vaughn Ross was the other half, all and spare was heg He was so very tall in fact, He stepped on the referee. The game was played by quartersg Trinit w tl ' y on ie game. All the students were delighted as It gave them extra fame. We thank you very kindly For reading this poem thru. We hope that every other, Will like it as well as you. ' -JOHN and GEORQE SWEGER VW 'D IL V Mt ID IU S riffs W4 ski Pri Pri N Wi SM W4 sit s Leaders in Trinity County Musical Contest Winners, 1932-Mixed chorus Csix entrant groups1, First. Mixed Quartet, First: Edith Markow, Soprano, Frank Martincheck, Tenor, Margaret Beniger, Alto, Robert Jeffers, Bass. Bass Soloist, Third: Robert Jeffers. Clarinet Soloist, Third: Albert Garrone. English Literature, fEnglish 121 Jean Bash, American Literature, QEnglish 111 Velma Pease, Rhetoric and Composition, fEnglish 101 Helen Shankievich, Rhetoric and Composition, fEnglish 91 Louise LeNassi, Oratory, William Markley, Atlirmative Debate, Murray Curran, Negative Debate, Irwin Knox, Problems of Democracy, Clair Hamilton, American History, Josephine McNatch, Modern History, Dorothy Adams, Econom- ic Civics, Jennie Ferrallig Vocational Civics, August Podboy, Trigonom- etry, Albert Garrone, Solid Geometry, Albert Garrone, Plane Geometry, Dolores Lockwood, Algebra II, Louella Galley, Algebra I, Joseph Sed- mak, Arithmetic, Katherine Shrontz, Chemistry, VValter Bawell, Physics, Robert Lacock, Biology, Dorothy Adams, General Science, Stanley Ko- sharsky, Vocational Chemistry, Evelyn Ambrose, Latin, First year, CLatin 91 Louise LeNassi, Caesar, tl-atin 101 Dolores Lockwood, Cicero, fLatin 111 Fannie Vaughan, French, First year, Emogene Post, Second year, Walter Bawell, Clothing 9, Bernice Keeney, Clothing 10, Emily Krulce, Related Art, Frances Maisel, Laundering, Mary Filby, Home Care of the Sick, Matilda Preston, Home Planning and Furnishing, Eve- lyn Ambrose, Foods I, Justine Kirn, Foods II, Lena Sim, Foods III, Ruth Iams, Household Accounting, Mary Biss, Fruit, Walter Sykes, Garden- ing, Wilson Filby, Crops, Forrest Clarke, Poultry, Glenn Swart, Dairy- ing, James Davidson, Shop, Anthony Peterson, Forestry, Clinton Pease, General Science, Robert Swart, Orchestra, Albert Garrone, Chorus- Soprano, Edith Markow, Alto, Margaret Beniger, Basso, Robert Jeffers, Tenor, Frank Martincheck, Drawing, Jolm Sweger, Football, William Hughes, Basketball--Boys, Jack Ganier, Reserve Boys, John Jarosik, Interclass, Walter Nawoj, Baseball, John Bednarski, Track, Teddy Gar- binski, Wrestling, Frank Martincheck, Volleyball, Edward Guthrie, Handball, John Roberts, Horseshoes, Rodney Hunt, Physical Education -Girls: Senior, Louise Heatley, Junior, Ann Mazur, Sophomore, Nina Phillips, Freshman, Joanne Cimino. as as :Q we 2-Q as :Q ag V4 as QQ as aa se 5 as rg as rg as va we a sr 52 sa 555555555 55555 5555 55 E2 W Junior Class History W 4 N the third day of September, 1929, we first began our high school iD career. The system was a much complicated one to us and being fresh from grammar school, we suffered much embarrassment from upper classmen, who usually made us the butt of ridicule. As weeks wore on, however, this practice lessened gradually and was finally aban- V doned. During this interval of calm we quickly adjusted ourselves to X the new mode of living. Before long we offered competition to upper f classes. and, after a few triumphs later, we saw, with unconcealed pride, M that the other classes regarded us as a dangerous rival. The following year found us again at our post of duty. The folly of' idleness dawned upon us and we resolved not to blunder. Our past experience had given us a greater sense of security teven the Seniors PM seemed lo have lost their monarchic staturesj. Thus, when we entered SN this period of educational conquest we lost no time dallying, but lunged directly at our waiting opponent and grappled. It was a silent but titanic struggle for masteryeeone that reckoned with our highest state S of' mental ability. Time and again our slow advance was checked and our goal lost to us, but always we clung to our endless task. At last, rig weary and exhausted, but carrying with us a portion of the prize, we retired to enjoy a three-month separation from f'urther study. The opening of the new term brings us together once more with a much greater feeling of coniradesliip. For the past two years we have been conscious of a smouldering desire-one that awakened ambition. Now, feeling fairly well satisfied with our record in class competition, and depending on our present knowledge for sound judgment, we turn our thoughts into a different cliannel-our future. Witli thought we give these years to constant study, for when the proper moment presents itself, we mean to reap our reward. -ANDY SANDOR. gig Latin Pageant A most pleasing and colorful pageant, The Spirit of Ancient Home, was staged by the Latin department, April 19th, under the direction of' Miss Adams and Miss Day. The story centered around the Spirit of' the Present and Mother Rome, who called as their witnesses, first the Romance Languages: France, Spain, Italy, Portugal and lioumania. and second the English Language: Classics, English Grammar, Spelling, Unchanged Words, New Words, and Root Words. Each character ex- plained how Latin was important to him. Mg The second part of the program was a short play entitled, What's the Use ? In it was shown the usefulness of Latin to the school boy. The musical part of the entertainment consisted of solos sung in French and Spanish, and a duet sung in Italian. The program closed with two songs, America and Alma Mater, sung in Latin by the N5 groups. The purpose of' the program was to show the value and helpfulness of Latin. In these days it is difficult to be really educated or intelligent without a knowledge of Latin. I believe we can truly say of Latin that gg? her children are legion and she will live forever. W-VELMA Pmsis. QEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZH H2323 W W W W 2722 EQE cE9'1'1 wi? C7 FW' QFEQ S55- mga: -si. 5' a'ik v-.,,i ,- aria D :QC-Sm Q C2- Ocig.-9., D 'Wfbmi-K Q ,OSA-Q svn gg-I-S Q.. ...mir-s 5225.3 PU '.L 19 s-1 QE 0 Q age: 1-1052. N Cola D EF! S 2: Z age? SZ'-Sim :ESE cw-U,-'3' :: 5 CD :grim A-o-40 'g.m'.3. 03:55 W:-CO E-55:1 !'D,.4.l-no C'-OD'-va 55535 ii X Zikikiew 4 cs lb UUE' 'if' 17' - Fsgcrwighg ioigegggyw EQ:jg5gSI5 1g2E:m5eEE rn'-+'-' rn '-'--- ,.., :. ' -'Of' sq Eggfrgesi? zEniii?Eg? J I :T '-' S'P-ffe:2-'4:ffQ'f-CSQEZPSZE. as 5'EZa2-233.-Q',T'E.E.2gc'-4-e,,,'oE2 -+ -'FD'- n: .14 ,cfm -:::o 4' gg-55535209 g 'gU r6gZ.'. 'ff:fb ,-1 --'QUZUC-Gsm -::2S?2- 1E?:- E ,,,'-I1 2 r'o:D m5'4g,-:got-'w mb -fuaw.-- . .-- QFD-: 'Q Q .-.-f,g,--fv-g Um-'Q,-Yh2-,-21,'--- ,,, e-1-U'D9V-3:.Q ': :n- n-a',-J '2oQ-' O .-.-- f 20 Cn -rfb-I QC Q3 :5Q-'aaixvgfgg---'m,,,h.. COC!!! pt 'eemieeesa 522:22-D52 H 5 OUOQNLU-1 -1'5 -'Em in rw QZUQSNHQQS 5 5z'E-370 N C,t,,oC-J:-C gd cr 5-:ragga D v-4. ,-l,.,. Q. 5:rDxg-'lIJ 3? : 2-E.-1: 5mOfIJQ-'ig' O were fn 'UQLQCLQ4 ' I fp . 2: G 1 an CQ-A '-'Q,, 5:74 Gia-v-u-A 21'-- ',n-H ' p-1-,.,.mP0-Ha. ,., 222H.5g5v m' Fgied o 1 ggi-gfnofn I-OH 4 r- 5. - 5 m 1 Q., 2 Q., f-v- UQ. Pm ---.-2-io cron- W SD CD ' TOM : f-v- Q 39 ggvwc ' Z Q- 2 :ageing O LQ 3-03 ' S+' ag E 5 O Q91 fi m. Fl I 4 F . EZEZEZEZ EEZ QE him the degree of American Farmer. M Donald was also appointed a member of the Executive Committee of the National Board of Trustees, and in that capacity attended the spring ID meeting at Washington, D. C. While attending this meeting he was heard over the network ot' the National Broadcasting Company. 'U Gantz, as one of the national oflicers, will attend the Fifth National Convention in Kansas City this October. QEZEZE S3 523232323QKZSQXQXZXERZXEXQS Sales Drive for the Olympus Pri W 55? QD The sales drive for the OLYMPUS last year was so successful, it was deemed wise to conduct a similar one this year. Accordingly, April 18, 19 and 20 were designated as the days and the work began. Of course there was some rivalry between certain rooms, although no prizes were sy offered. The depression alibi threatened to hinder results, but this SN year's book being a special Alumni Edition, the field for canvass was larger. M Below is the schedule of classes, report rooms, quotas, and sales: SCHEDULE OF YEAR BOOK SALES No. in No. Pct. Room Room Books Quota Sold S Freshmen!! gif Miss Day ......... .... 4 32 10 25 311,01 fig Miss Martin ....... Cafe 15 Miss Myers ....... . 11 31 Mr. Powers ...,, ..,. 3 33 1-3 Miss Rankin ...... , 20 40 Mr. Byburn .e...,.. ......,. 5 18 Miss Thayer ...... . 22 46 Sophomores-1 Miss Adalns ...... . 12 32 Mr. E. S. Day ............................ 18 32 Miss Malone ...............,.,.,...... . 6 24 Mr. Moninger-Mr. Ford . 2 26 Miss Plants .,,......,.,.......,..,....... 16 36 Juniors-A Mr. Hallam ......,. . 17 50 Mrs. Hudson .,.,,, ..,,.... X 57 Mr. Boss ..,........ .....,.. 1 0 61 Seniorse- Mr. John ......... . 15 109 Miss McKean ...... . 14 150 Faculty. ..... 22 22 100 100 Wi 5'-Q! SG Page Seventy-five we Me as is sa W Assembly Programs Zia? 'D At Mr. Gordon's suggestion, each of the several departments of the school presented a program in the gymnasium at assembly. Some of N5 IL the industrious went so far as to write plays. In this record we note also SOIIIS programs given by visitors at assem ' ly. y October lst-Today we had a magician who was in assembly last NS week just to exhibit some of his tricks. November l0theToday everybody was interested to know who com- MQ M prised our debating tealn. This was the first try-out. The debaters: A Clara Carlson and Irwin Knox. Ng ID November 25thfThe first play was presented by the French classes. Mg It was directed by our French teacher, Miss McKean. ll-J December 3rdiToday we heard a lecture by Dr. Bingham, on the Ng subject of leading a straight and perfect life. Sig January 1steA musical program by our chorus. It is now a large S class, constantly improving througl1 hard effort. NS January 8th--This time we had an exhibition presented by the Voca- fab tional Agriculture Department. It was a preparatory demonstration for MQ M the coming Vocational Contest at Harrisburg. Ng February Znde Another lecture on South America by Mr. Simpson, N an explorer. The story of his adventures included the West Coast of MQ Peru, over the Andes, into the Amazon jungles, and to the Atlantic Ocean. M February 5th-A-A musical program: ltecco Luppino, of Wzlsliiligton. W SN and two other musicians, who entertained us with their violins. Me February 12theAbraham Lincoln's birthday, but not a Lincoln play. EW It was written and acted b the Juniors of the American History classes. NS The playwright was Ann lgbrobushkin. It was :1 play concerning Aaron N Burr and his early experiences in life. Egg February 22nd-This was George Washington's birthday and the first day of the great bicentennial celebration. The play was acted and written by the Senior class. The playwright of this play was Jean Bash. The old dances and costumes were very interesting. M March 4theA play performed by the Girl Reserves under the title, N Wanted-5A Husband. All parts were acted by the girls. The excited talk and actions made the play very humorous. March 23rdHA play given by the T Club, Stuffed Owls, dealing with quick rich society folks, who appeared very wealthy and cultured. April 1steA play given by the Go-to-College Club. It is a play about MQ M preparing to receive a guest. A number of the Go-to-College Club girls impersonated the faculty, as an April Fool event. Those who represented ggi the faculty members, mostly were dressed in men's clothing. They per- formed the characteristics and motions as well as the talks before the gfg assembly, all of which were very funny. April 5thiA concert given by our band, organized four weeks ago QM by persons representing the Conn make ot' instruments. Marvelous rog- ' ress was made within four weeks. A number of pieces were piayed Ng which gave evidence that a real band was organized. -WAl.'l'ER BAWELI-. QQ A 'Q 5' S3255EZEZE?.EZEZ.1'T?ZEZFZEZE?.EZiSQ Page Seventy-six ALUMNI EkikikikikikikiQikikikikim sew 0 IL Y Mt 5 Alum nl Officers KENN1-:'rH fllLMORE, '28 .... ....... ............. I ' resident H Hits J. Am.lf:lol1 .louN, '25 .... .. .Vice Prffsidenl MQ Sfxrmrl fl.-XMILTON, '24 ..... ....... S ecretary N' BliA'l'ltltIli lVI.xaKL1av, '24 ...............,......... TI'l'ClSll!'l'I' The above persons were elected ottieers of the Alumni Association at a meeting l1eld last September. We feel that participation in the pub- Ng lication of this year book is a happy step forward in alumni co-opera- SN tion. A further step planned for this year is formal recognition of the June class as members at a reception during the commencement season. ggi: ALUMNI ISSUE 533 The purpose of this issue of the OLYMPUS is to further the friend- ly relations already existing between the various alunmi by telling of gig the whereabouts and occupation, so far as is known. of every student who ever graduated from Trinity. Instead of putting in only the pictures N5 and name-list. as has been done heretofore, we have collected data con- 5, cerning each one and have put it in this space. The plan is to do this once every four years, or once in each series of four issues of THE OLYMPUS. Q. One series of four has just been completed and this is the first issue in the 2- seeond series. In the next three issues the pictures and name-lists only will be printed. We are trying this plan this year to see if it meets with the approval of the Alumni and if so it will be carried out in the future. As the number of alumni increases, the planAthat the pictures will 1'un in rotation, thus leaving some groups out one year but others another A yearewill be followed. The Stall' is grateful for the co-operation shown by the alumni in the Z?-is SN preparation of this number of VFHE- OLYMPUS. In spite of an honest ef- 523 fort to gain information concerning each and every one of the alunmi there were some about whom little of information eould be gained. etloseru ELY, Editor-in-Chief. W QEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEKEZEZQ Page Seventy-eight 23253 ikikikiki kikikim THE CLASS OF 1924 The Class of 1924 is peculiarly distinguished from the other classes of Trinity in the fact that it was the first to receive its diplomas from that institution. Raymond Munce, who was vice president at the time of graduation, died about a year later. Francis and Sydney Wells, who were class artists, died within two years of each other. Those who have joined the ranks of matrimony are: Helen Blue- baugxh Evans, Madge Dunn Swihart, Gladys Ihrig Crispin, Virginia Kee- ney cMurray, Jennie Munce Mackey, Madeline Rogers Conners, Thelma Winnett Phelan, Marcus Hazlett, Emmett McCollum, Walfred Nichols, E. Vaughn Ross, Ivan Sargent, Russell Stewart, Albert Strawn. Latest information we have for Albert is that he is chauffeur for one of the sev- eral bus lines plying between Washington and other points. Emmett Mc- Collum does general hauling. Those who have entered the field of teaching are: Helen Bedillion. MeKees Rocks, Eva Daily, Canton Township, Sara Hamilton, Somerset Township, Beatrice Markley, Chartiers Township, Jennie Munce Mackey, North Strabane Township: Marcus Hazlett, Director of Physical Educa- tion, Canonsburg High School: Paul Jones, Director of Physical Edu- cation, Forest Hills, Pittsburgh, E. Vaughn Ross, History and Civics. Trinity High Schoolg Ivan Sargent, Mathematics, Washington High School. Mildred Brice is food checker on the Great Lakes Steamship Line from Cleveland to Detroit. Helen Crosby is employed in the office of McCollum Transfer 8: Stor- age Compan . Esther hiiehols is in the local office of the Bell Telephone Company. Walter Fowler is Second Lieutenant in the Headquarters Company and is employed at a local filling station. Walter Hawkinson, after having graduated with high honor from Washington and Jefferson College, attended Johns Hopkins. He is at home at present. The rest of the class, namely, Ralph Caldwell, Lloyd Clark, John Hunter, Daniel Lytle and Walter Snyder are all following their differ- ent occupations. CI am not in possession of absolute late informationj. We, the Class of '24, affectionately remember our High School days and hope that in the future Trinity may prosper as much, accordingly, as she has in the past years of her short existence. -BEATRICE t Bee J MAHKLEY. CLASS OF 1925 The members of the Class of 1925 are doing their bit to uphold the name of Trinity and to increase her fame by their accomplishments. The majority of our thirty-eight members have chosen the teaching pro- fession as their field of endeavor. At present there are fifteen of us teach- ing. Five are in Canton Township: Evelyn Conger and Margaret Frit- schle at Hayes Avenue, Sarah Keefe at Scottdale, Mary Pence at Wylie Avenue, and Helga Nichols at Wolfdale. Verna Clemens and Madge John are teaching at Lincoln Hill, Josephine LeNassi at Moninger, Char- tiers Township, and Frances Rilggle at the new consolidated school in Somerset Township. Edith Bee is at Manifold and has been elected principal for the coming year. Jesse Hagar is principal at Hills Station, 55Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z Fi5i WEEE!! 9 555 Z5 E- Z 5555555 '17 Q 'Q N -7: N C N 1 'J 'F 21 2 Q M EXE Eikikikikikikikikikikikig N 59? ae: 2.5.4 -o asf 255 '1::' :mm ::.- -p on In-lull! mi? a'e 14 052 '1 emi' aes elm .co ai? 455' Cc 2:21 :Jaan 33,7 2.5 -15 mfg crap-- 1 2 ako 521 :'W ::1.. Wx 0,3 miie Ex E59 r-l.:: -'E Bfg I-V --21-v 3:5 1:5 Clam! EKEZEZ , .- iswtf 5555? 552 aisog Q37 QHQ: 5 1 . ,... gig: 5,2251 m L.z:5g-Q... Hgommc Q Q- :rs M5914 -O::Q.c ::-,ss Qxlmmgmm' QCOHDZ F: ,U-c:5g...5-Qio r-H :gm O Ummm 1-0-p-U 2' gigeggafs mggggldgg mo:-.,- JU-an-4 Qeafziaiz asa- - 2 :D0m55?G1 ggi-15:22-fi-O DS' H... fy-1 mwQ2EA Eg 255:55 ii On-'2:: ::s 925252 Q' aiisze 53 f ' .'I ' D 255515 3' 15fnru-. :W Haw mi gm fgawwf Cl .... cn ,, gg -a 'u-'O FD :CDD-In-2:,. F' Df'E,...,q-lf: 2 N Wfoom Z0 fD 'J'i-gf-- 0-D hi 5:QQe3 51 H- ' Q3 Passes 2: QMQBMF if QoI'fm:1 F0 .TC-' F7230 5i5m0'fL --U1 rn5D'7 Fi Q -s-c 1'15 2:51 QWENBQ. U ,.':l :eases as Tlrlilgll Tn ZEZEZ EEE 1551 Q. 'f::' G om Q5 ... 5 CD :sC:E 2,3775- :Ingo J Fil e: 5 of-155 E523 m5'El'U' 'UC!Q::: Eg'2. ga E EU' 3 --PT' rs' 3 QPF :Q 9- wcgg w nd.'c ES 2 '13 5'- ii ' '1 25' Q Sw 2 52 0 v-1: 5: 0 QE: '13 2 wg 52 07 ,, me J se 5 P+ u-1. F Q, 5 is e EE v rn: fb 5- 5 'v 9 : :s I FV- KE cr -iq 0 S Pg 0-I .ESF 5:54 s:.'55'EZ'. UQ 531: C mm 5 T29.. mm-H 93:3 A .. H4941-' so ro -lj, 2:13 9095 1: cm ' 22'- 5232 I-F hey-P -'TUBE' t'D 5'-:FD gong 5:25 moms: wiig 07522. Wg: 5-1- ggi: 509.5 D aH-r-v- xanga Proqlg cc... Giorg- m:oD 1525 Fl 23 C-' :LE-US. 923 3,0352 mm ommi Q-,115-:. MN5'-Z1 'f1'i'vff'9 T5'i7 ZX li M 2 M N M N M M M N M N M N M N M N M N EEZ? SQ N E1 EQ. B' rw. fl Pa. Others who have taught are George Dunn, Gertrude Filby, Myrtle John, Opal Keefe, Arthur and Elizabeth Markley, Mazie McColl1ster, Ernest Myers, and Mae Piatt. Twelve of our number are graduates ot' higher institutions of learn- ing: George Dunn of Californiag Verna Clemens, Evelyn Conger, and Josephine LeNassi ot' Indiana, Donald Bexrode of Penn State College, Malcolm Hazlett of Columbia University, Bernard Day, Floyd Hootman. Arleigh John, Ernest Myers and Clair Taggart ot' Washington and Jeffer- son College. To the best of our knowledge, thirteen members of our class have married since graduation, namely, Mary Crosbie. Olive and Gertrude Eifi pany. Mary Crosbie Payden, whose husband died about a year ago, still lives in Columbus. Bernard Day is selling automobiles for A. McCon- aughey. Arthur Markley has the distinction of being the only one of our class to become a minister. Malcolm Hazlett holds a responsible position with the Kress Stores Company in New York City. Stephen Kuzy divides Qi? ki --J. ARLEIGH JOHN. CLASS OF 1926 The spring of 1926 forty-five young men and women graduated from 23232 Grace McLoney, Lillian McKahan, Marian Paul, and Floyd Shaw. These instructors have acquired their teacher's training course at various well known institutions: Indiana Normal, California Normal, Penn State. and Washington and Jefferson College. Three others who desired to teach, but later changed their vocations, are Lucille Dunn. Helen Mes- senger, and Fred Lightner. Virginia Fowler, now deceased, was also a very promising instructor. W. Sc J. attracted three members of the class who are not teachers: Franklin Barbour and Mario Luciano were in the local institution two or more years, John Hana graduated from W. Sc J. in 1930. Other educational institutions now represented by our class are Wooster College, Carnegie Tech, the Washington Hospital, and Penn 52i2i2i2i2i2i2i2i2i2i2i2ig N W State. Hugh Berry, the Wooster graduate, is now in a commercial school in Pittsbur h. The author of this brief review attended Carnegie Night School for Eve years. Dorothy Weirich and Rachel McCrery are now graduate nurses. Frank McCullough attended the Penn State Col- lcige one year and then went to Irvine, California, where he is now in o ice work for an oil company. Allan McCullough, having worked three years with the West Penn Power Company, is completing his course at enn State. Clara Bedillion is attending Georgia State College for Women, Millageville, Ga. Other members of the class now occupied in this community, are Franklin Barbour, Ruth Driehorst, John Hana, with WNBO, Roy Hart, Edwin Jolmson, Fredrick Martin, Kenneth McCrory, Margaret Moore, Stewart Paxton, Charles Scott. John Ward, John Welsh, and Glenn Bedillion. William Kutzer, for a long time at the George Washington Hotel, is now in Pittsburgh. Jean Lobingier made a trip to Los Angeles and is now in Tucson, Arizona. Jean Titus, for some time in business in Wash- ington, has recently moved over toward Wheeling. Out of this class of forty-five, Dan Cupid has taken his toll. Thir- teen members have joined their companions in life. There are Letha Barney, Susan Boone, John Hana, Catherine Humbert, Fred Lightner, Mario Luciano, Rachel McCrery, Helen Messenger, Charles Scott, Nina Sefton, Alice Wise, Opal Swart, and Faye Swart. William Wallace is deserving of the place of honor in our class. He is a member of the United States Pacific Coast Guards and has received honorable mention from President Hoover for his distinguished service. The summer of '31 he was with the Bering Sea Patrol and had many in- teresting experiences in Alaska. San Francisco is his present head- quarters. NIV 'D IL Y Mt ID IU S fits 2222222 N 22222 -H.XltOl.lJ WEmicH. CLASS OF 1927 The Class of 1927 is doing its part to hold up and carry the name of Trinity out into the world. A few of our number have gone on to higher education, while others have started on their careers. Several have married, others have drifted away. until now the class is very widely separated. Among those still in school we find Nelson Fattman, who is attend- ing a Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, Howard Wilson at Thiel, and Floyd Vance at Washington and Jefferson College. Those who are teaching are: Elizabeth Phillips, grades, Wylie Avenue: Hilda McClay, grades. Hayes Avenue, Margaret Day, grades, Midland: Irena Bonham, grades, Cross Roads Schoolg Mary Doak, grades, Verona, near Pittsburgh, Freda Myers, high school, James Mon- inger, Algebra and General Science, Trinity High School. He married Mary Knestrick, ex-1931. Two of the class, Bernice Hillberry and .Ioanna Zelt, have been grad- uated as nurses from the Washington Hospital. JHIIICS Bane is employed by the State Highway Department, is mar- ried, and lives in Washington. Edwin Boone is employed by the West Penn Power Company. Robert Brown has taken up electrical work, is married, and lives in Boston. Morgan Carter is the manager of an orchestra called Carter's Dixie Boys. Mabel Charlton Sanders, married in August, 1931, lives in her own home in Laboratory, and is employed as a stenographer. W W 522 6212222 X22 W M W W 2 Page Eighty-o he EkikikikikikikiEikikikikig U 'E E E' 5' O 2 UQ -. 0 . og?-gaggpm ,.. . . .- 05 ar?-:ae :S -wC'D mf-'TI' Q me 5555 C., h-I 5.74 Hn' :Ln Q .o Om Q ' 2 1442... 1 'Ui' 'DN-1 U O ...wgm c 5,-. Viv--n-V7 I3 gm -55-UQ :ng 5 QQ 5' '25 as--:Q ,- 4-1 -:Sim 5 'E 5:22 -E D ...f n-.U lid'-an ' rs 51:5 O 'fm were 5 57 DOQJC- A P-s 3565 -' H -' :.-- rr 5' 2' vi' K4 'D ED '45' :L cs f 93 5 fl : 'Dm .- G U30 Q he Q P' - 'D : 35 3' 5 Q. me 5, 'il I3 Iii :g -, .J ,...... O N U5-O ff : -- -'D ...I FD H' 5117-H O rw 2 3 O 5- Q 5 2 EL- 5 C 'D -577' O rs 3. ug ' .... 13 O '27 H. pn. -In 5 :s ' 2' . fa If- 5 as : ' M cb 'T 5' ? E E EZ E EZ ikikikikikikikiki aw Z EZ EZEZEZEZEZEK E2 QF Raymond Plants is an interne at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. M Kenneth Rcxrode is still pursuing aviation and has secured his com- mercial license. The following are married and are living at or near their former homes: Mildred Dunn Rankin, Pearl Hart Varner, Lewis Horne, Dorothy McClay Mounts, Mary McKee Curran, Leroy Prigg, Vivian Smith Sayre, Gladys Truby Myers, Ellen Ward Gromo, Henry Ward, Evelyn Wilson Lattimore. Wilma Hootman Remagen lives in Cleveland, 0. Leona Sefton is married. The following class members have remained at home farming or are otherwise occupied: Russell Durbin, William Hawkinson, who graduated from W. 8: J. in 1931. Lyndon Roach, John Tucker, Alvena and athleen Winters, and James Ulery. So far as I have been able to learn, Mary Marra is in ottice work in Pittsburgh, and George Bristor is employed in Washington. I have no definite knowledge of Christine Armstrong, Elsie Keefe, Havel Kilgore, and Irene Supler. I am under the impression, however, that Elsie eefe and Irene Supler are teaching. ---.IAMES MONINGEH. CLASS OF 1928 The class of 1928 to the OLYMPUS Staff of 1932, Greetin s. It will be remembered we are the first Senior class to share in the publication of a Trinity year book, and the first editor-in-chief was W. J. Burch. The college people are: Kenneth Ballentine, Muskingum College, graduates in June, 1932. John Bristor attended Waynesburg one year, but is now at home. Kenneth Gilmore attended W. Sc J. College one year and Waynes- burg College one year. He is employed as night clerk by the George Washington Hotel Company. Hazel Hamilton attended Washington Seminary on a scholarship, won for high grades, and is now at home. Henry Luciano is attending the University of Pittsburgh. Andrew Milavec is also at the University of Pittsburg . Donald Mounts is at Washington and Jefferson College, this city. Glenn Reed took a course at Penn State Commercial College and is now employed by the Brokerage Firm of Mitchell 8: Craft. Wilbur Rexrode was a student at the University of West Virginia for one year. In 1931 he married Ruth Miller, ,31, and they are living at Amit . llaban Wardle, Trinity's basketball wonder, has won laurels in foot- ball as well. He graduates from Thiel College this coming June, and it is rumored that, on graduation, he will be made Assistant Director of 23233 Qikikikikikikiki X23 2325 Athletics and Instructor of Physical Education in that institution. He is a versatile athlete. He was named all tri-state quarterback in his junior year. Josephine Reynolds is a graduate nurse and is now employed as a special at the Hillsview Sanitarium, Washington. Norman Chelquist has continued his liking for the stage, and when last we heard direct from him fAugust, 19311 he was studying his pro- fession in New York City. He had already appeared in certain plays in minor parts. Among those working are: Laverne Barney, at the local Hazel-Atlas Glass Company. Dorothy Bristor, at the local Murphy Corporation. Inez Cole, with the Washington Observer and Reporter Company. Lena Mae Cramer, stenographer with Westinghouse, Mansfield, O. Naomi Crowe, at a Home or Hospital for children, in Pittsburgh. Alice Dunn, stenographer at the Jessop Steel Mill, lives at home, at Duvall Station. Jane Lytle is Working for the Canonsburg Daily News and living at home in Meadowlands. Aldine Miller works in Murphy's Dollar Store, Washington. Josephine Paul, in an A. 8: P. store, this city. Francis Seaman is employed by the Gulf Refining Company of Washington. Catherine Sweger is with the Washington Observer and Reporter Company, city. Cupid began his archery at an early date among my classmates and the toll to date is: Margaret Allison Taggart fClair Taggart, '25J, home at Buffalo, Geraldine Blank, at home, husband's name not known, Josephine Bristor Baker married Omar Baker, who has since died. Josephine has married again, and now is Josephine Bristor Baker Elder, husband works in a garage, W. J. Burch married Beatrice Thompson, '28, and is now employed bv the Bell Telephone Company, Glenn Clarke married Ruth Cox, ,292 Elizabeth Conger Jones fKenneth Jones, '29J, Amity, Mary Gray Jefferies is living near Washing- ton, Mildred Coffey, husband's name unknown. Permelia Gantz John lives with her people, Anna Hart married a farmer, name not learned, Mildred Henderson Sypol lives in West End, husband is a mill worker, Irene McClelland Polan lives at the water dam, husband a farmer, Mar- tin Polan, farmer, married Irene McClelland, '28, Maudeline Prigg Me- Quay lives in Washington, husband a farmer, Beatrice Thompson Burch KW. J. Burch, '28J, John Thompson, married, is living at his home, Madlvn Vandever Bebout lives with her people. Staying at home are: Norman Bedillion, Hilda Creighton, Virginia DeNormandie, Hilda Gray, Elva Sandy, and Wallace Winnett. Jane Hughes also is home assisting her mother in the conducting of an eating house. -KENNETH GILMORI-:. THE CLASS OF 1929 In the year nineteen hundred twenty-nine there was graduated from Trinity High School a very outstanding group of young men and women-seventy-nine in number. K5 W W Zi 55 Q Zi W 93 Z 53 5 aaa WEEZSQFCQS 9 EEZ ZZEZEZEZEZEZEZE QEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEKEZEZEZ Q Nineteen of our classmates have set sail on the sea of matrimony. These nineteen are: Elizabeth Berry Van Kirk, Edward Bridges, Ruth Cox Clarke, Thelma Fonner, Freeman Frazee, Reed Hane , Anna Harter, Mildred Hillberry Hull, Alyce Hiller, Kenneth Jones, Dywight Lacock, Everet Lutes, Ethel Merritt, Edith Messenger, Flossie Moore, Margaret Robinson Tolan, Ola Van Kirk Laws. Wade Van Kirk, Catherine Varner Draucker. Catherine and Ola live at Point Lookout. Late in the summer ot' nineteen thirty-one, the officers of the class arranged that they come together, and so they did on September 12th. Those who have continued formal study are: Lawrence Boone, Albert Houston, and Evelyn Vaughan at California State Teachers Col- lege, Emily Fife, at Muskingum College, Juanita Minton, Washington Seminary, Charles Morrison and David McClay, Penn State College, Adam Di Vincenzo, Duquesne University, Robert Wylie, Washington and Jefferson College. Verbal Buchanan, Mary Post, and Mary Scott, graduates of Indiana State Teachers College, are now teaching. Sara Neill is in training at the Al egheny General Hospital, Ruth Chivers, at the Washington Hospital, Loretta Gorby, telephone operator at the latter place. Of the group going to Business College, seven are stenographers: Mary Bainer, Freda Ferrell, Freda Hootman, Florence Jenkins, Martha Lacock, Edyth Tucker, and Dixie Weirich. Esther Markley was gradu- ated from Penn State Business College. Edith Tucker is secretary at the Blue Ridge bus office on East Maiden Street. David Anderson is working at the laboratory of the Jessop Steel Co. Ira Lacock is an accountant in Harrisburg. Mildred Beech is giving music lessons at her home. Howard Breese is a rural mail carrier. Russell Bedillion, Margaret Gardner, Richard Hana, Olive Hart, Ora Hill, Forrest John, Kenneth Lutes, Edith Moten, Hultz Munce, Olive Pattison, Harriet Paul, Orville Paxton, Rose and Sarah Petrone, Gladys Riggle, Lelah Stewart, George Tannehill, and Samuel Wells are all, to the best of our knowledge, at their respective homes doing whatever work they can find to do. Hervey Hazlett, attended Washington and Jef'- ferson College for a year or two, but is now at home. George Brice is working at Walker's dairy. Park Henry and James McKee are working in garages in Washing- ton. James Costello is boxing and playing professional football in Ohio. Horace Fulton and Paul Morgan are both working for the West Penn Power Co. James McCormic is with the Colum ia Gas Company in Pittsburgh. Harry McKee is file clerk f'or the Reliance Life Insurance Company in Pittsburgh. Emerson Horn is employed by the Ross Independent Oil Company. Ross Scott is driving a truck for Fred's Meat Market of Washington. Olive Pattison and Alice Van Kirk are employed in five and ten cent stores of Washington. Ralph Rodgers is a junior and student-teacher in Science at Miami University, Miami, Florida. --FREDA M. HOOTMAN, Dixie WEIHICH. N. B.-We thought it would be possible to have the classes of 1930 and 1931 repre- sented. but space prohibits. The Alumni section next year will be devoted to 1930. 1931. and 1932. -T1-na STAFF. 52123233323212123232323213 W N5 10 EQ V A II: lf IE Il2W'U ID ID Q M - Kg ID W E, the statt' of this alumni issue of IU the OLYMPUS, take this opportu- 256 nity to express our appreciation of the co- 5 operation of those who have given their fix support to it, either by advertising, by M selling of hooks, through literary effort, Ng by typing, by counting of words in the several manuscripts, or in any other way. t kg We also wish to call to the attention N5 of our readers the co-operation and gen- erosity of our advertisers. We now en- treat you, our readers, to show the samf 522 M o operation and generosity toward them. Ni sg -THE STAFF. 543 v 54:2 S gi NTIES- XVOHLD FAlVl0l'S PACIQAGE CllOC0l.A'l'l'IS AND So BARS Also e- Iintiro Lino ol' Sporting Goods BASIiBAl,l, l4'O0'l'lSAl.l. TENNIS . GOLDSlVl IT HL. tlOl,l Miltll' in tllo NVoi'ld's l.lll'g0St Sporting Goods Factory Ama l,lS'l'ltllil I'lCIl l'lXtTl,l'SlYl'Il.Y in' THE E.H.SACKVlLLE CO 176-181 South lVlz1i11 Stroot xXYtlSlllllgt0ll, I f 0W'ifN'T9 'f 1' ff' . 15 t YOUWANTV HVliliY'l'l llNtl F011 Tl ll-I 0FFICli ll02Hltllltll'tt'l'S I'or all nizikos oi' Typo- writors :ind Uiiico SllIlllll0S Adding Mziolilnos Cash liogistors A. B. Dick Mlllll'tDgl'2lllll Mnolunos :md Suppllos Sztfos, Stool Filos, Stool Sltolving Dosks, Cliztirs, lilo. Washington Typewriter and tlttiee Enuinment Gnmnany 57 VVost Cllostnut Stroot Phono 2919 XVusltington, Pai. F 129 2 OUR FLOWERS LAST LONGER Q Wm. J. Warrick r it Iiztst lionu Stroot XVASIIINIETON, PA PIIUNI-1 25371 l'1 P 'I ARE YOU A COMMUNITY BUILDER? IF NoT, WHY NOT? PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS WASHINGTON BAKING COM PANY PHoNIa1604 EAT CAROTHER ICE CREAM H. A. GARBART C. YV. G.-IRR.-IRT Washington Paint and Glass Company PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND MIRRORS XVINIJOXV AND PLATE GLASS AUTO GLASS, XVALL PAPER 138 South Main Street XVASHINGTON, PA PHONE 107 The Patrons and Scholars and Fricnds ot' TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Wo extend to you un invitation to visit our store PAUL 81 POST 172 South Main Street PuoNx-: 77 :ge Eighly 1 Jhf STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF I-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, PENNA. AI' THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBEII 31ST, 1931 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts ,.,,,,,,,,,, 95 7,T26,092.41 Capital Stock ..,,,,,,,.,,,I,,....,,I.,I S 1,000,000,00 Overdrafts ..I.. ....,.,..,,,,I.,,,,,..,,. 2 18.08 Surplus Fund ....,..,.., .,.,. . .. ,. 2,000,000,110 Due from Federal Reserve Undivided Prolits and Re- Bank .......,...,, .,,,.,..,,,,.,...,..,,,. 5 93,081.51 serves ...,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,....,,,.,.., 293,629.25 Cash and due from Banks .... 955,233.71 National Bank Notes Out- Redemption Fund, due from standing .,..,,.,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,..,,,,. 500,000.00 U. S. Treasurer ..,................. 25,000.00 Deposits ........ . ....... .... ..,..,,,. 1 1 259,686.34 BoIIds and Investments .....,.... 5.213,056.31 Bills Payable ....... ,,... N Ono Banking House ....,.,,,.,,..... 470,000.00 Other Real Estate ....,. ., .,,.... 63,794.43 Other Assets ............. ........... 6 ,839.14 515,053,315-59 S15,053,315.59 TRUST DEPABTIVII-IN'l' Mortgages ...........................................,.........,..... ........,,..... ,..,,I S 6 38,785.00 Other Investments ...........................,.........................., I,,,. 5 ,095,402,15 Cash ...,. ...,,.,,,,, , . .,.... ...,, S 6,615.06 S 5,820,802.21 Corporate Trusts ........ .,...,.., S 1,100,000.00 D R I N K QHEZ IN BOTTLES WILFRED CAMERON COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS I COMPLIMENTS H UF SERVICE STATION R 0 S S HOME COOKED FOOD Independent Oil CO. We Cater to Parties Pl Iflll Q 1-I--I Amity. Pu. Page Highly-nine Calendar 1931-32 Continued from Page Fifty-eight Basketball game with Burgettstown. Football banquet at George Washington Hotel. Christmas program at assembly. Christmas vacation begins. Hurrah! Basketball game with Mc- Donald. Cicero Club meeting and social. Back to Trinity today. Gee! but we hate to go to work again. Basketball game with Alumni. Several alumni of '31 are C0lI11I'lg back to visit to see how Trinity is getting along without them. JANUARY Basketball gallle with Hickory. Assembly with a musical pro ram by our chorus. Presentation ot' prize--a gold watch, by Mr. giford to Joseph Hunter for work in F. F. A. Freshmen and Sophomores begin magazine selling calnpaign. Basketball game at East Washington. Busy as bees. We're having pictures taken for the year book. French Club meeting. Basketball game with Waynesburg. Cicero Club meeting. Basketball game with Canonsburg. Basketball game with Washington High School. Day before exams. How we are studying! EXAMS! OH! EXAMS! AGAIN! Basketball game with Claysville. No school today. nd 22. Teachers busy correcting papers. Mrs. Schroyer's last day teaching. Back to school today. Miss Githens begins teaching today. Received Report Cards. The sad tales they can tell. Basketball game with Burgettstown. Mr. Grady from Pittsburgh Academy gave a lecture at assembly. Fsisansav Mr. Simpson gave a lecture on South America. Basketball game with East Washington. French Club meeting. Double debate with Washington High School. Luppino Trio entertained us at assembly. Basketball game with Waynesburg. Musical demonstration today to see about organizing a band. Double debate with Mt. Morris High School. Double debate with Claysville. Junior History Class gave a play. Ann Korobushkin was the author. Cicero Club meeting. Negative team debated with East Washington. French Club meet- Ing. Continued on Page Ninely-three I age Ninety 4 C L A S S O F ' NVe take this means ol' extending greetings to the young graduates. and ot' wishing them a delightful journey through life-a journey filled with hap- piness. attended hy prosperity. and clilnaxed hy worth while achievement You will pass through this life hut once. lf, therefore. there is any kind- ness you can show. or any good you can do to any fellow-heing, do it now, do not defer or neglect it for you shall not pass this way again. You are now trying to decide upon your career and we urge you to re- member that no matter what line ol' work you may conclude to enter, you must he specitically trained for that employment or you will surely fail. ln other words, a liberal education, valuahle as it is, will not prepare you for the tirst important problem that you will have to solve--that ot' making a living. XVe can point out the way for you---hut we cannot decide for you. We urge you to reach out right now and grasp this opportunity ot' ohtaininga Complete Business Training. Care shouid he given to the selection ot' a school. lie sure that your credentials come from a school that has an established reputation for high grade work. NVe pledge to all who select the Penn State Commercial College our hcst etlorts in conducting practical training courses. and upon graduation, real service in securing a position. Very sincerely. PENN STATE UUMMERBIAL UULLEGE f x filitllttili xVASlllNC'l'UN llo'ric1, Ass TIO VVASlllNl l'0N. PENNA. ttllllllf, BUILIJINIE tf i f PHoNi-: 4220 . J f,m,i. . H 'Cfneffnm blem .J 17:5 'Gmcaem School The ONLY Commercial College in Southwestern Pennsylvania THAT IS: efAccredited hy the National Association ol' Accredited Commer- cial Schools. ttlnly 300 in the United Statesj s -Authorized by the LaSalle l'niversity to teach Stenotypy- The Machine-Way ol' Shortland. s-That has a University or College Trained Faculty. uffllat employs a Professional Service Bureau. llnom B. MnN'rzlNu. .. A. G. MllN'l'ZlNti ..... . . . . .V1'f'l' I'rr's1'de111 G. M. Lx-zlsllaw. . . .. . C. E. KING.. .l. G. ltooif. .. .. . . . . .President I311s1'm'ss .llunagcr . . . . . . . . .Sea-relary . . .l'r1'l1eipuI Page Ninely-une WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE T H I N K O F ANDERSONKPOLLOCK I4-I8 West Wheeling Street VVashingt0n, Pu. Blau. PHUNI-is 1295 on 1296 FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTO JUDSON WILEY sf SONS ' WAYNE FEEDS READY MIXED CONCRETE COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES CEMENT CONTRACTORS -404 South Main St1'eet XVushingt0n, Pa. PHONE 423 J . K . L A W S O N HAY, GRAIN, FEED, COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ful-O-Pep Feeds 1- - ', 'lily 41I'-'N LX- LJA 5, Z.,- .' I 1 N. XX 236 East Maiden Street VVushingt0n, Pu. BIQLI. PHONE 76 Page 'Nnxelq lu Calendar 1931-32 Confirmed from Page Ninely Basketball game with Claysville. American Problems class gave Washington's Birthday programwa play. Jean Bash was the author. Basketball game with Canonsburg. Affirmative team debate with East Washington. MARCH Hi-Y initiation. Group pictures taken today. Girl Reserves gave a play at assembly entitled, Wanted: A Hus- band. It carried out the leap year spirit. Boys' Basketball Tournament began in Trinity Gymnasium. First big snow of the season. Two hundred and four absent. Wonder if they're snowed in? Band instruments are given to the band pupils of the future and lessons are begun. Bell telephone motion pictures. Interesting and instructive. No assembly because of motion pictures earlier in the week. Double debate with Charleroi. Admiral Byrd's lecture at VVashing- ton High School. Coaches Ellwood and Kiblinger present letters to the several win- ners of such honor. First day of spring. Who wears his new spring suit? Did any one say flowers ? On whom is the joke? Ask Arthur. The T Club gives a play. Intramural basketball tournament. APRII, The fickle month comes in clear and cold, wearing the tattered frag- ments of a snowy mantle. The orchestra and chorus leave for the County Contest at Donora. The Go-to-College Club gives a play at assembly. Some members of the Club impersonate members of the faculty and of the student body and present burlesque assembly, Very funny. The new school band is a reality. They present a creditable pro- gram-result of a month's work. The Juniors present the musical comedy. The Sunbonnet Girl, in matinee for the pupils of the school. The Sunbonnet Girl given to the public in the evening perform- ance. The French classes attend, by invitation. a French play given at Washington Seminary under the direction of Mabel Markley. Trin- ity, The French Club has a special programf-stereopticon pictures of Paris and other European cities, handled by Herbert Dunn, Junior. Dinner at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of the Debate Team. The OLYMPUS goes to press. Au revoirl --OPAL DAGUH, FRANCES Mmzusu.. Page Ninety-flzree Brown Motor Co. V 1. x . ' im ' ' rg 3. C0 KX ks? , V1 g - QI . E 059 - we it ' if V -2- --- -' i x , ' fl y i ' 5- I A G 1 f ,Devi Sveww c 'woo' u PM - B A md' ci fo ,x,w '5' ' D-,vcr 1 W Xiumwiiv tt 'f P -'n l' Tutu. 1 h tl' K W X t T . Xl. U if K H I y-zitliit eqxiiidvygtxixb at 'W 1 i xi Y ,sf Wu x 1 J ' t 1 009511 bt 235 East Maiden Street 0,1 ' , 1 50,510 . f SUM' I noxla 2800 4 -1 - '-t:,m,x.i1i1- ,Q i 4 , Rim, P1ioNlc 6.1 W. A. LITLE LUMBER Mounts Drug Store 100 South Main Street Washington, Pal. The Service Station for Drug Needs BUH DFEXSIFISUPPI IFS Prescriptions Our Specialty Hull Avenue NVushington, Pu. G 'm'3mi CIIOCOIMVIVES Near Chestnut Street Depot Phone -173 E.W. RODGERS Phone 9881 -J Prosperity Pike AMi1:mr:,xN On. Comlnxxx' Oils Greases Accessories Groceries Confeetions Drinks Bar-Be-Que R. D. ti VVushington, Pu. CATTLE POULTRY Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents ROY-VVUNDERS FEEDS Sold hy S. K. Minor 8: Son Arden. Pu. Phono 3101-R HORSE RABBIT VALENTINE W. D. GARDNER X M CADILLAC LASALLE STUDEBQKER Pharmacists 5g2.Z1i1,gI7ti3211211 Grzomaiz VVAsH1Nm'oN IIOTEL 221 Second Sweet BUILDING Phone 1590 Page Ninely-four coMP1,1M1-:NTS OF LEE SCHOENTI-IAL Tailor for Young Men 27 East Beau Street VVashington, Pa. Washington Business College 8 Nvest VVheeling Street Qualifies young people for pleasant re- munerative service and opens the door of opportunity to ambitious students. A good Commercial training is the best asset tcxeept good characterh a young per- on can have. XVrite for booklet and terms. Phone 2978-It The Cover for this Almual was Created by David J. Molloy Co. 2857 North VVestern Avenue Chicago, Illinois New Classes now being formed. Call, write or Phone for Details. PI'l l'SBUltGH SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Law and Finance Building A129 Fourth Avenue PI'l l'SBUliGlEl. PA. Atlantic 0923 The CALDWELL STORE, Inc. Es'r.usi,lsluin 1860 Pnoonrzssmo 1932 We may Ire old. Irul we have young ideas. It is with mueh gratification that Cald- yvell's has noted the ever increasing number ot' young people who are making this pro- gressive store their shopping headquarters. A store T2 years old . . . yet our fixtures and furnishings won't see their first birthday until next Fall! You will find Caldwell's awake to the demands of youth in 1932. COMPLIMENTS OF The Washington Meat Markets VVe wish to thank you for your past patronage and solicit your future co-opera- tion. KEYNOTA NEVER FAIL Congratulations Trinity High and F. F. A. Chapter In placing your School in the high credit ranks ol' our State our GAIN MORE HALANCED HATION FEEDS will keep you forging ahead Help your HOME INDUSTIRY WASHINGTON MILLING COMPANY VV,xsH1Nm'oN, PIaNNsY1.v,xNi,x VVASHINGTON SPECIAL SURE RISE Page Ninety-fi: e Senior Class Will COIIHIIIIPIJ from Page Seventy The Doak a11d Berry Bus Co. is goi11g out of business and leave their charter to Riggle and Ferguson. The Bobsaliedillion, Brownlee a11d McClay-our best dressed mens! will give their color scheme to any one on request. Ermacotl, Chappell, Corsi and Guzzo leave their good class roo111 habits to Korobushkin, Moninger, Pease and Conklin. Carl Hartley wills his ability to find old model cars to Nelson Mor- gan. Joe Ely bequeaths his spelling ability to Willia111 Bay. Opal Dague leaves her talent i11 singing to Frances Dunning. Walter Bawell, who holds the walking record from the station to Trinity, leaves the record to his understudy, Louis Garronc. Wray Jo11es wills his title of gigolo to Ed. Caumo. Kenny Hunter leaves his tree-pruning skill to Kenny Lusk. Dorothy Kerns, Anna Marrow, Dorothy Morningstar, Anna Smrekar, Zllld Mary Krulce will their quiet conduct in school to some worthy Junior girls. Irwin Knox, Frances Mitchell and Murray Curran leave their debat- ing qualities to Clinton Pease, Clara Carlson and William Markley. The Millers, Moores, Mosiers, Swegers and McClays, having the SUIHC name, leave this coincidence to tl1e Baynes, Donaldsons, Harts, Jolmsons and the Millers of the Junior class. Frank Lihertore and Stanley McCloskey will their ability to enter- tain the Freshman girls to Kenneth Lusk and Edward Spiegel. Samuel Mazza, Betty Weirich, Zllld Eunice Thompson bequeath their ability as actors to some worthy Juniors. Janet Minton and Mildred Murray will to Mildred Bane, their ability to joyride at noon. Vance Newland and John Roberts wish to inform the incoming Sen- iors to beware of tl1osc Slllall hours of tl1e morning while on their way home. They say that it makes you sleepy in class tl1e following day. Fannie Vaughan and Audrey Woocls, two inseparable companions, leave tl1eir companionship to two Junior girls. Dorothy Wzilters, Katherine Shrontz and Olga LeNassi, three very quiet girls, leave-as a goal to be attained-to Margaret Bcniger and Lorena Beatty, their wonderful conduct. Their motto, Silence is Gold- en, is a good 0110 for the two Juniors. Avis Pattison, our violinist, leaves her ability to Ann Korobushkin. Florence Maxwell and Mary McCalmont wish to inform the juniors that Senior English is no easy subject. Walter Hazlett, who is continually teasing Robert Bristor, wills his tormenting power to Nelson Morgan and George Margien. Mike Swaylock, our happy-go-lucky Senior, leaves this to John Jarosik. Lena Si111 is our gay Senior girl who is constantly giggling. This quality is left to tl1e Junior athlete, A11n Mazur. -dW11.1.1AM Hnomzs, Bonnnr MCCLAY. Page Ninety-six PRINTED IN WASHINGTON .BEGINNING with the first number ot' the 01.x'MPvs we have printed and hound thc Trinity Annual eueh year. We are proud ot' our part in its pro- duction and congratulate the school on issuing such an high class publication. .Why WARD PRINTING CO. Page Ninety-seven VVe wunl to thunk the Gmullulting P F N N J Class ot' 1932 in selecting SANITARY C1,E.xNlNo Dvein Pressin Re Juirin our outfit ' g g I g J S H Q PIIOIICS :II52-952 133 South Main Street VVashington, Pennsylvania Washington, Pennsylvania Washington Mould, .Machine and Founclry Co. FORGE SHOP MACHINE SHOP FOUNDBY SPECIALTIES GLASS HOUSE MOIILDS MACHINE PARTS ACETYLENE WELDING Blau, PHONES 3240-3241 Madison and Green Avenues VVashington, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF .IANI'I'OR'S SUPPLY COMPANY McVEHIL PLUMBING, HEATING 81 SUPPLY COMPANY EXPERT PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS Bell Telephone 752 40 East Wheeling Street I zge Ninety-eiyhl ONE BILLION PIECES Produced Annually FLINT, AMBER, OPAL AND BLUE GLASS HAZEL-ATLAS GILASS COMPANY VVHEELING, VV. VA. Sulcs Ollicos in All Principal Cities Eleven l+'ncto1'ius Look for thc lllill'k ol' quality Lincoln Gas Coal Company V LINCOLN HILL COAL FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTIRIAI.. USES 'l'l-31.1-:M-1oNr3 -197 VVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Page .vflIt'l!l-I Photographs Your Book VVERE MADE BX THE WELLER STUDIO 22 North Main Slrvel PHONE '300-R VVusl1ingtun's Only Exclusive Ladies' Shoe Store IN OUR NEVV LOCATION ll-49 VVest Chestnut Street P , X 50 North Manu Street AA7ZlSlllllgtOll, Pal. Featuring Shoes at 343 and 344 VV'OlVlEN'S, Cl-IIl,DllEN'S AND l'lE'l l'Y JANE BOOTERY INI,'lxN'l'S1 FIN KEL, Milll2lgL'I' Phone 898 COMPl,lMEN'l'S OF unbar 85 Wallace Lumber Compan Ill-15 Jell'erson Avenue xNYilSlllllglOIl. Pu. PuoNr:s 451-452 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING GO TO Geo. B. Sprowls 81 Sons Cl.AYSVll.l.E. PA. For everything in llzlrclware, lluclios, Stoves, lielvillzllms, Machinery Implements, VV:1sl1ers. Etc. BEST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY Puoxl-1 No. 55 Ollli Cl'l'Y GARAGE For Buick and VVillys Automobiles Firsl Class llepuir l,0ll1ll'llllClll A FULI. LINE OF ACCESSORIES Page Une llululreal and One WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA F2 Highest Academic Standards Fully Accredited Definitely Christian Worthy Traditions VVashington and Jefferson College offers to the students ot' Trinity High School any assistance possible in the completion ot' their college plans, regardless of the college to which they are going. Tygart Valley Glass Co. v M.XN L' F.-xe'rUuEns HIGH GRADE PACKEHS AND PRESEHVERS GLASSWARE V WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Page Une Hundred and Two J Compliments of W. Birch 8: Son VVH0l.ESAl,li CANDY VVashing Towing Repairing When your ear seems doped and needs to he fixed call Amos and McCauley or Two-Eleven-Six. Headquarters I'or quality merchandise Stal' Garage 55 North Franklin Street Phone 2116 Give us a eall Phone 729 3 bp ,Fe K mm. . -mp. X n '56 KUHTZ ' . B ff KUHLB , ' MoNUMEN'1' mf I ff 1 f 2 f ,Q Us 0 COMPANY 4' 4 D 1 Y , Iva? . fifp it I h H ,a5't x' ' T tit l:'lg?.:lql'RniR1,-:ln -.ui lu.. n... . ' i-mllim Ulul, lpnfllllxlulllnglluqt il V G PH. ME-MORIALS -f -Q-UARA51ls5D FOREVERL AULDS Inc. 420 South Graham Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Uflieial Jewelers for Trinity High Sehool's Standard Ring Call Emerson 2132 Pittsburgh. for your wants in Jewelry Club Pins Medals Trophies Plaques Page One Hundred mul Three COMPIIIMENTS UF HONVS VVAGNHR Sporting Goods Bram-I1 The Keystone Food Market 'H' 2995 xXyRlSlliIlgl0llqS Fillvsl Food Slorv Natlonal Stores C0 Q. i . v W Sporlsln0n's Hl'ild1lll2lI'l0l'SN Oppmm Lmul Hmm Ili-18 NVvsl f:lll'Slllllt Slrvvt Vwhshington, Pa. PIIUNIC 2780 Fman H. Kxoomz, Mgr. BOOKS and STATIONERY 5- The Intcsl books can ho bought in '3- Q our storm- or rozul from our Lending l l,1bl.u5 .ll lhlvc cents u day. Q i Oflitc SUIJIJITOS .i. Dennison Goods, Etc. .f. WARD'S BOOK STO RE I5 East Beau Strcvl BUS SERVICE ANYTIME ANYXVIIICHIC IAJNVICST Foxmzs CHAIl'l'IiliED COACIIICS F011 ALI. OCCASIONS BI,Uli lilllllli 'l'l'IHMlNAI. 75 Host lVl:1idvn Slrccl Phone' HHH BLUE funcn Ana. lu, Om' Ilunrlrwl und FUIII' i l 5 I Z ! 5 i 1 i F E 1 'I i I ! I 5 5 x I ! 5 5 5 i F I E