Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Page 26 text:

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.

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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

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