Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

1 ,.-.. --NN ,-- .Q X f-- av'--'QNX x f-'Six 1 ,Aff '- Xxx .,-..?,i 'xA'xKY f--'1' Af Hx----5 ,.., -. -Ai Xxx ,., M R '5X 'fdhzgis ' ---Mv- 'MXN , ,,, K -X A ,WX f X - ,l.-- 15 N, sx K -A-K 13,27 ,I Au, VJ.. fn, 3' !,?,f- Xwtx., In EX-LIBRIS THE OLYMPUS ,ff 1' H f fb A 2 F, 'lx ' K, I I fs,L fff I Q iff 5 If 5:35 ks? Sf L ,ffggk 42: Q e' Wif' K ' ff' ff' , '4 -I,-E'Q M K,,, K gf 0 'C C1 'X f? !! ff ' 'I 5255 ffQJM2Sx52X cZzff + .fs 39 wig SQCQQ 5? 1 diff ' if I ' mx I f1'fN3ff?W1 I 1'E 58K .X K 5-N :I I 1 L55 I vig-Q f,..,..fQ Hx Qmgm x 3 ' K -- ' 'I 5 X ' A . Il an 'I W e X. A if I W Z III' 5 X B . Q21 M l' 3 2 ' fufnml-nie .X Q.. E AY 'xg ' I, .L wa-Y full. -, A Bra. - mll IE- I In-r- fa I .I MP -A I Ai I I WM , WJ: 2? ' Qi I WA .i I V- V s- 9 -1: I ' T I 51, 2 ' ' H H k MAY WE CATCH THE VISION FAIR! Published by the Students of TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL ln dedicating this volume ot the Olympus to E. Paul Day, Principal of Peters Township High School and formerly, Assistant Principal ot Trinity High School, the Students and Faculty join in expressing their appreciation oi a Wise counsellor, a true friend, one who wins and holds the esteem of all who know him. CLYMPUS 1935 E. PAUL DAY California State Teachers College Washington and Jefferson College, A. B OLYMPUS The Chief Built his great heart into these sculptured stones And with him toiled his helpers, and their lives Were builded, with his own, into the walls. 1935 x ,U--Q f . Eh ,. 1 R -Rf-Qlzgf ff f y Hi..-V,.xA Q5 . , T. T152 7 N f . , S 4 .u, .. i 1, ..4 ,-.-L ' I, unix U' ,. -- ,I ll -' 5.-41iffQq,g1,i'.2'4' ' 3 f ,. -- -,'- q-' nf-:wr 4 ' ' . if-me -2 - A I ' 1,1'fiag'.i,,,.15jlQ5i 'if MK rw! J:1Q g 'u-, Q ' 13 I i. ' yur' X , an , wt' I X ' 'v . X N X 'I I X- cr' X QSX Na nnvsxqx Xxx - - , L'rfi,l - , ' , il 1' Ili! lil' L E32 X.. J , x f w f 4 If W , f X MQ 4 X f , ,I f W NH, k J X x lluv Y ' I :7 W Glnherll OLYMPUS greater interest for Mr. Glenn in the later v 1935 SAMUEL D. GLENN Mr. Samuel ll. Glenn, for inany years a ineuiher of the South Strabane Township School Board, and as such a member of the 'l'rinity School Board, clit-rl on Decem- her 31, 1934, after an illness of some dura- tion. Mr. Glenn was a school clirector at the time of the formation of 'llrinity lligh School. lie was greatly interested in the schools of his township and in Trinity lligh School and probably spent as much time and energy in connection with school affairs as any other inclivimlual in the county. Probably no line of activity helcl 11 memnriam GL ICASON KN EST RICK Mr. Lileason Knestrick, who was a mein- her of the South Strahane ancl Trinity School Hoarcls for only a short time before his untimely death, showed splendid inter- est in the operation and welfare of the schoolsg antl, in the estimation of those who were associated with him in the school work, he hrought to these cluties the same intelligent interest and devotion to cluty that characterized his church, civic, and fraternal associations. We feel that Trinity High School has lost a most valu- able member. , years of his life than clicl the schools. OLYMPUS BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Trinity School Board is unique in the state of Pennsylvania. Since thc Trinity High School is made up of four districts, the boards of these townships meeting jointly constitute the directing and the legislative body for the operation of Trinity High School. This, the largest school board in Pennsylvania, has played an important part in making Trinity one of the outstanding rural high schools in the country. The personnel of the Board: H. XV. GABIRY, President ....... .... N orth Franklin F. NV. SHRONTZ, Vice Prcsidwzi .... ......... . :Xinwell G. R. XVYLIIC, Scwcz'ary ....... . . . Canton R. A. IQANKIN, Twasuwf' . , ............. . . . :Ninwell 5X1nu'ell: S. Gibson, C. Horn, A. XV. Vllcavcr. Canton: Wfm. Davis, L. D. Linn, I. M. McAlister, M. R. Prigg, james Porter, R. NYallace. North Franklin: L. Baer, N. Crosbie, G. H. Mcliinstry, l. R. Thompson. South Strabane: Reed Brown, D. G. Horn, H. H. Hootinan, R. G. Salathe, David Stenhouse. S KFNNETII ll. GORDON, P1'i1'zciffal XN'zxymfslm1'g Collcge, AB. Gmcluate Work, Columbia Universityg VVcst Virginia Uni- vcrsityg University of Pittsburgh. HO, K. Tliatls all right. Hut why diclift you tcll me thc truth in the tirsi place F 1935 JAMES R. BRADEN, 14551-.Yftlllf Prilzcifval University of l,ll'ESlJL11'gl1Q XvIl.Sl1ll1gtOH aucl Icffcrsoii Collcgcg Graclilate Work, Univer- sity of Pittsburglig English, History. Good morning, Gciitlcmcnf' 9 MAURICE E. ARMSTRONG MARGARET CAMPBELL NVashington and Jellerson College, B. S., Assistant Football Coach, Advisor of Varsity Club, Civics. 'tllonit forget Ill6l'8,S detention to- night. CHARLOTTE BATR University of Pittsburgh, Graduate work, University of Ilittsburirhg As- sistant Head of Commercial Depart- ment. t'Well, I don't knoyvfI don't think goin CLARA BEDILLION Emory University, Georgia State Col- lege for XYomen. A.B.g Advisor of Classical Guild, Latin, English. 'tXVho told you Latin was easy ? J ULIUS H. BIERY XVaynesburg College, ILS., Interna- tional Y.M.C.A. College, University of Pittsburgh, Advisor of Varsity Clllbg Athletic infector: BOSS' Conch: Science. HFall in! JOHN C. BILLICK Pennsylvania State College, ILS., Su- pervisor of Vocational Agriculture, Advisor of F.F.A. t'Don't you think we ought to have a lesson today ? FACULTY AMBA KIIILINGER ANNA E. MALONE MARY LOU MARTIN Ohio Northern Uni- Westminster College, XVheaton College, A. versity B.S.g Uni- versity of Pittsburgh , Advisor of Senior Class , Advisor of HT Club, Girls' Coach, Physical Education, Biology. HOIT the floor, you big sissy I ILS., Member of the A.A.U.YV., Sponsor of Go-To-College Club, Biology, Vocational Chemistry, English. Now listen, I want you to get this into your patesf' t B, Graduate work. Columbia University, Advisor of Girl Re- serves, Advisor of Junior Class, Mem- ber of Olympus Staff, Librarian, 14l1lgllSll. Hwhatis a n o th e r word for it ? 10 Geneva College, Graduate work, lini- versity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, Ali., Advisor of Soph- omore Class: Sponsor of I I'i'Slllllfl1l Girl Reserves, Latin. it . . . Let your motto be: Tabor omnia vincit1'. HDXVIN S. DAY Ohio State University, Hiram College, A.l'5., Graduate work, University of Chicago, University of North Caro- lina, Dramatics, Physics, Chemistry. Did I ever tell you this story be fore? THOMAS E. ELLYVO OD Pennsylvania State College, Univer- sity of lfittsburgh, Mathematics. 'KDraiv the figures if you can't do anything else. C LEON S. ITALLAM J. Washington and Jefferson College, A. B., G1'2ldll2lfS work, Washington and Jefferson College, lXI.A., University of Pittsburgh , lilember of Olympus Staff , Advisor of Senior Class, Problems of Democracy, Algebra. SNOW, about tomorroyv's lesson. ARLEIGH JOHN XVashington and Jefferson College, B. S., Graduate work, Washington and Jefferson College, BLS., Mathematics. I don't think I'l1 take your papers today. X 141. VALYJIIN ROSS xVFlSlllllgIIlI1 and J6ff0l'S0ll College, ll. S.: Gl'illlll21Il! work, Wusliington and JGfl'0l'SOll College, M.S.g Ulliversity of l'lIlSlJlll',2IllI Advisor of Hi-Y Club: AIOIIIUCI' ol' 0lj'lll1lllS Stuff, Ilistory: lflnglish. UTIIIIIOITOXV, we're going to have .1 niee. fl'lE'lldlj', inforninl quiz. FIIICIPICIIICK NV. SFI IMIDT Carnegie Instituto of Tm-linologzyg lVilSlllll2l4l1l and .l'OlfGl'NUIl Polls-ge: Music. We all 111':11'li1-e l0Q0lllGl'.y' l'lVl1lI1YN K. TIIAYER RlV2ll',EEl,l'l'I Morrison, Uarnegrie Insti tute of Tecliilology, I!.S.g Assistant Supervisor of Home l'lC01l0llllCS De- 1l2ll'flllClltQ 1I:111:1p.rer of Cill'Qfl'l'lllj Ad- visor of Fl'0Slllll21Il Class. Add :1 little more salt! RALPH Ii. THOMAS Sl1Sf'lllBllIlI'lIl3. lTniversity 3 I'Q1lllSj'lV3lll2l State College, B.S.g University ol' Pittsliurgh, M.A.g History, Alprebra: Voczitional Science. uY0ll,1'6 holding! One shot! IIOIZEIIT S. XVILSON Wz1sl1i11p:ton und JCll'81'NOl1 College, ll. S.: Advisor of Junior Ili-Y Club, Ad- 'visor ol' SOIlll0Ill0l'O Flassg l 1'e11cll: Alprebra. l'l'ourquoi you no t1':111sla1m'? DAVID Il. BICVLAY J l'e1111sylv:111i:1 State Collegse, l!.S.g 4lr:11lu- :ite work, Pennsyl- vainia Stale Collegog Assistant Supervisor of xv0C2lIlOllFl.l Agricul- lnreg Advisor ol' F.lf'. A.g Advisor of Freslie lllilll Class. UW ell, ll61'0lS the Illlllgfl OLYMPUS J. IIOXVARD XVILSOX Thiel College, l!.S.g Gl'2ldll2lI1' work: Wnsliington and Jelferson College' Scienveg Civics. Ulloes evorylrody lllld0l'Sl2lll1l tl1is ques- tion clearly? II. A. YOUNG Yal11z11':1iso llniversityg Ohio l'niver- sity, I!.S,g 1111111111110 work, ll1llYl'l'SllX of l'ittsl1urghg H1-:id of CUllllllEl'Cl2Il llE1lil1'lll1QIlf. t'It's none of your business, but I'll tell you anyway. II. Ill 'TII ZICI DIKICR Muskinguiii College, A.l!.g Gl'2lllllill0 work, Colunibia IvIIlYL'1'Sllj'Q I'ni1'er- sity of PlllSllllI',Zll, MA.: Iiiiprlish. :Ton seniors should set nn f'X1lllIjrl0 for the f1'USlllllQll.H CI IARLES R. MORRISON Trinity High Sehoolg XY:lsl1i11g:lo11 Business Uollegeg I'e1111sylx':111i:1 Slate College: Secretary to l,1'lllClll2ll. Hlvllill part of the ship is this? C. XVEIINICR GAYYICIIT Sll1ll'l'VlSll1' of Blllllllll5IN :ind 1J1'o11111ls, ls there zinything olse I Cilll do for you?'J 11 A MHS A. MUNI NGEI! lV5lSlllllgIl011 and .lef- l'0l'S1Pll College. ll.S.1 G 1' :1 ml u il 1 e work, Wusliinglon unml- .lof- ferson Collcgreg M4-111' Iver of Olyinpus Stulfg Advisor of .I u ll i o 1' Vlaissg 11lll2llSll. A preposition is a poor 1hi11g: lo 1-nd fl S0lllP1l4'0 with I MARY Il. RA NKIN Ci'l.l'1lGpil6 Institute of Ten-l111ologyg 1'l'llllSyl- vunia Sllllll Ufrllvliffy Slllllllltll' Sessiong Su- pervisor o f Y 0 c ill tional Home 1300110111- ies 1.Nl1l2'll'IlIl0l1lQ Afl- visor of Home Eco- nomies Club. . . . Will you never learn lo sew :1 line Sl?2llll?H l One ship drives east and another drives west With the self-same winds that blow, Tis the sei of the sails and not the gales Which iells us the way io go. OLYMPUS 1935 CG ILA SS IB S X m fffw-W W Wx XXQX X Xxxx 'ff If h Sbgxi I J? X Q, A W.'m. WIA! Vw ix NX Q4 ix ixX If f Zi? XQQQX by XX , XX ATN J' A Z Xb iixhmx Us 3 'fy 1 X 571 7 fx E Az X La f if of Q! xx f sk x ff Q' X fl 4 X A ' N X X N. X ul MIIJ. W , W fy ,J H 2 -?f i1 fAlfx4xgfs '41 ,iiigx + glial f'AE5 :fQ2 -f ' -ZS, :IEW 131553 ROBERT SNVAKT, 1'l'OSid01ll' 'AIIUIV' Hi-Y 1, 2, 23, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 15 Olympus Stuff Zi: His- tory Club 25 Y:1rsii'y Club 45 l1're1ufh Club 35 Class Presideilt 2, 3, -l. Suc'ccss is ussurcml for Bob, SENICRS JOHN CIIUNDEIILIK, Yivu 1,l'0Nllll'1ll 'ilntflf' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Truck 15 Baseball 45 Varsity Club 2, 43 Ili-Y Il, -Ig Auclubnu Club 2. Jull1111y c':lu't decide wliii-ii vollvgu he'll attend. XVILDA CLAYTON, Sm-c1'0l:lry Billy History Club 25 Aiulubrm Club 2: Girls' Chorus 25 Opcwcllu. 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Girl Roserves 3. 4: Class Secretary 3, -I5 ml? Club Sewer 'Cary 4. Uolll' May Queen! ICDNA CIIIYBIHINI-1, Treaxurcr Hl'l5l1ilj',' Home licououiics 1 5 Chorus 2, 4 5 Cai 1'1- teria 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newspa- per Stuff 35 Olympus Stull? 45 Clziss 'Treasurer -L5 DI'i1Il12lllCS 4. 'Uilwfxys rc-zidy for 21 good time. 14 77 I. IGIPWARIP ADAMS Sparky Iuuu:u'ul:ilv C0llC0llll0ll lligli School l 1 Hi-Y Il, -lg Histury Club 2: lfreucli Club 3: llrzuniatics -l. 'kllwuys lute to sclmulf' ICMMA l1Al-Ill l':IllI1lj'H lluluo l'1k'0l10llllCS lg Girl llcsvlwvs 1. 2, 3. No, slick not Mzixids SiNlt'l'. JACK BAKICH 'l'ub Baud 1, 2, 13, 4: 1-'.1f..x. 1. 2. as, 4: Class Ulliu-s 2. 35 'l'r:1llic Squad Il, -lg Olyiupus Stull' 3, -lg Newspzipcl' Stull' 3: l'Jei1m1isl1':lti0l1 'l'o:uug llrailllallivs-l. 0l1l llmx' lw liiis lliuxc l'lIHl'llN:y' MA'I'Tl1lSlPN IIASII Malt llislnry Club 121 Nl-wxpxlpvl' Stuff IZ' Audubon Club 2: A.S..X. 51. Hush, lint Bash-ful. Kl'INNI3l'l'lI IZAYLICS Kl'llllj ' Music l. 2. Il: OI'l'll1'Sll'2l 4: Ili-Y 3, 4, 'A'ICQllllj likes a 1-vriuiu Juuinr las- sich i . in . f V ' l LOlH'INl'I'l ILXZZOLT 'AI4'l0ssi0' ' Music Contest 1. 3: Music l, 22: llouur ECIllllDllllCS 3, 4: Oporetm l, 2: French Club 23: lla1'risbu1-gg IK'lll0llSlI'2lll01l 3. 4: Aumlubuu Club 123 T Club 3, -lg Nc-wspzipcl' Stull' 315 Track lg Libra- rian tl. Our little l'I2ll'l'lSbll1',Q' dl-'Ill0IlNll'2ll'fll'. DUBIINIC HELLINO DO Dv Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 xVl'0SlllllgLf 2, Il, lg Audu- bon Club 25 Yalrsily Club 4. HA pnpulflr gmillmuaui at ilu' dances. TIICLHNIC IIICLLINO 'lI.Pu:l Audubmi Club 2: Music: 1. 2: 0p0ro1l:i 2: liuskelball il. ZS, -lg AIZIIIRIQIUI' 2: Nmvsp:1,p0l' Stull' IE: Girl llvscrves 2, 3. 4: HT Club 22, 3, -1: Gym Exhi- bition 2, 4. How ziboul :1 rick! ill llll! lforfl. Lena? KEITH lllfllilill 'KCl1ic'k Audubuu Club 3: lfroucli Club 3: Ili-Y 'Y' X Q K 3 -...i.,. . Our l'u1111y m:iu. LYDTA llltllllilk l'Lydi:1 Aurlubun Club 2: l-'rvuvli Club 3. Hxvllill umkos ll0l' giggle su? OLYMPUS FRANK IIISS A'S2lllllllX'. lll'Illl'IN IIONIIAH ull, ll. Audulmu Club 2: Ili-Y xl: liusc-bull Il. llirl lleswvvs 2. 3, -L: Clmrus 12: Hp- 4: lfmnbull 4: Varsity Club -I: Olym- 4-rn-Im 2: l,iln-urizui Sl: Hyiu lixliibi pus Stuff -lg Junior l':11w1' Staff Il: limi 2g lin-'l'u-Cullegu Club -l. Band 1- MWA- wuullvr il' she Gnu lN':lf1 lUy1l llib A flow spolwii sl1'0:llc-0-liglilf' lumix? VPTNA l10G0C1U'TNK0 Peggy .lI'Xl:I 1:ox'11:1: --.lumv Alllllllllrll Club Z: 'I l'Bll1'll Club 3. Waislliugtuu lligli Svlmol lg Clmrus HA m,,d..1 of ,U,i4.m0SS.fv 213 Nl'XVS1i2llN'l' Stuff CI: lf'l'm1cl1 Club Sig lllyiupiis Stull' -I: Gym lixllibifiou 2. WIN-re dill sho get tlmsv rosy cl10vlqs'f' l 5 -iw l RALPH BIIICICSIC Hlil'0GZOy' 1XIARGAHlCT IEROXVN lXIa1'gie Aurlubon Club 2, A.S.A. 3. llistory Club 23 Audubon Club 25 Hui, fuW,1.i1,, SI,,,,.t is Sk,,,im,.--V Gym lflxhibilion 25 tlirl Reserves 3: Newspaper Staff 35 Track I. Margxie proves that silence is golden. l'lI.l'IANOR IZIIIVIC 'Kl'eg MARY CAIGSISICR HAIal'y llome Ecomnuivs 1 3 Chorus. Gym lflxhibitiong Trackg Audubon L l'ho day 1ll'4'illlll'i' in l'. ll. Clzlxsf Club 2- t'Willing: to do her Share. SENIORS YIOLET CAIN Yi Home lic-ououiics 1g Chorus 23 Oper- ella 2g Gym lixhibiliou 23 Girl Ro' serves 1, 2, 43 French Club 3. 'tWe wonder if her temper is as fiery N as her hair? NAOMI CAREY Nao1nie Audubon Club 25 Operetla 23 Chorus 1, 2g Gym Iixhibition 2. i'Gee! NVl1iz I JOANNE CIMINO Jennie Clase T1'l'2lSlll'8l' lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: UT Club Treasurer 3g Audubon Club 23 Girl Reserves Vive President, 33 Girl Reserves Treasurer, 43 Mu- sic 2, Librarian 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Operetta 29 Newspaper Staff 35 Dramatics 4. 'fAn all-arouml girl. MARY CLARK t'G0rgeous Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Audubon Club 2, Basketball 3, 4, French Club 33 HT Club 4g Go-T0-College Club 45 Track 1. And can she play the piano! IGLEANOR CONDIT 'AC011dit,' Girl Reserves 3, 45 Home Economics 13 'Track 13 Chorus 15 Gym lllxhibie tion 2g Newspaper Staff 3g Cafeteria 25 T Club 3, 45 Basketball 43 Go- To-College Club 45 Librarian 4. Who said Wimpy? 16 4 mm i,i' Af LAWIIIGNCIG COOIJICR 'Hlaiues Fenimore' Audubon Club 2g History Club 2: A S.A. 3. HCooper is the other guy. JISSSIIG CRAIG 'Jessica' Truck I 1 Audubon Club 2g lflxhibiliou 2: Opeim-llai 2: Hirl livwlwex 2, ZZ, -l Always wearing a xiuile! JOHN CRICIGHTON Jack F.F.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4. HAH enterprising farmer. HAZEL CROWE 'ABGV9I'1N Chorus 1, 2g Audubon Club 25 Ras- ketball 1. i'Our flapperf' JAMES DAY Jimmy History Club 23 Audubon Club 29 Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 45 Traffic Squad 3, 4. UJlIll1lll0 is quite a ladies' man. JOHN IIICNNING Denning Audubon Club 2. Just :mother poet. IIIGLICN Dlil-'HOSKY Audubon Club 2: Gym ldxliibition 23 History Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Seen not hoard, FIIANCICS I DIC YICNNICY Hllevenlley' ' Gym lixliibitiou 23 Truvk Moet 13 History Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3' T Club 3, 43 Ilusketbull 2, 3, 4. A future basketball couvlif' FREIPA DIIYOIQIG Truvk I3 Idxhibition 23 Audubon Club 23 Girl Iteseryes 3, 4. H.Iust like flint. MARY DRA KI 'LICH JENNIIS l l'lllllAI.I.I Jen JVANITA DUNN Dunn Ops-retta 23 Chorus 23 History Club 23 Audubon Club 223 Gym lixhibiiion 23 Girl Ilosorvos 3, 43 Iiusketball 43 T Club 4. III-r delight is skipping classes. MATTIIICW DYKSTIRA Matt If'.I4'.A. 2, 3, 43 Sol-reinry 43 Judging Team 33 Agriculture Council Trous- uror 43 Chorus 4. The Iflyiug Dutclun:in. LENORIC ELLIOTT Hefty Chorus 13 Girl Reserves 23 Audubon Club 2. 'LShe still likes II:1rts. GEORGE EIIMA COFI4' I1o110s' ' Music 23 Oporeiia 23 Audubon Club 2. 'ACool :is :L cucumber. Audubon Club 25 History Club 123 Mu- sif' 2: UDl'l'Ol1il 23 Gym lixhibition 23 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Go-To-College Club 4: l4llIl'2ll'lil.1I 3, 43 Fronuli Club 33 T Club Il, 43 Newspaper Stall 3. 'AA born librarian. CLYMPUS LOUIS GARRONE K'Lou IFIAIRICNCIE GOIIIIY 'Tlossie Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Audubon Club 123 Girl Reserves 3, 4 2. 3, 43 Audubon Club 23 History Gym Exhibition 123 Track 1. Club 23 Newspaper Stuff 33 Dra- owhy are hm. lips so red-31, iuaties 4. Our own Paul XVhitema11. MARY GIBSON Gibson MATTIIICW GHIGSS Hiatt Science Clubg Track 1, 2, 33 Gym Ex- Audubon Club 113 Ilislory Club 2 , hibition 23 Chorus 23 Audubon Club 2. Newspaper Staff il. Always in ai hurry. What makes him so bashful? 17 PAFL GRIGAS 'KLegs I'll1swo1'll1 Colceburg High School 1, 2. 53: linslceilmll 2, 21, 41 Fooiball 2, Il, -lg Music. 'Ta llll :incl lh-len 1111111121111 would 11111110 il good 111:114:l1. GLENN GRIMES Rusfy T1':1f'k 1: Alnimgoi' 2, 3, -Lg lli-Yg 1111'- sity Club 33, -1 1 Nowspzlpoi- Stall' 3. 'illcfll bo 21 big-time lllilllilglfl' some dayhvv JULIUS GTTRNEY 'ACaQsa1 ' History Club 2. Ile seldom Speaks for himself. MOLLHG GIKRXEY Girl Reserves 35 Audubon Gym Exl1ibiTion 2. She Talks c011ti111mlly in College. f'Mollic Club Z2 3 Business SENIORS KENNETH llAGl'lR F.lf'.A. 1. 2, 3, -I. Ulle should get up earliei' so get to sc-110ol on Time. XVILl3l'lR l' llA GER lfoolbzill 1, 2, 2, -13 F.l1'.A. 1 Ynrsiiy Club -1. 'ilusi c:111'1 get over il. AR'l'H1'R TIA RT 1 Kenny he could l'F0lix'1 12, 21, -13 uplnshn lmslwibzill 2, 4: l1i'Y 3, 'Lg Audubon Club 23 A.S.A. 3g Cll001'102l4lC1' 3, 45 Varsity Club rl. Uls 110 never serious? DOIIOTHX 1-IAR'l' 'AD0t Sceielice Clubg Audubon Club 25 Gym l'lx11ibitif1n 2. K'lf'1'o111 llnyle To HuEo1'd. 1lI'1LliN ITARTZICLL 'l'1'mAk J 3 lflxliibition 23 Girl llesi-1'v0s 3. 4. 'ASl1e'l1 be :I 'keen' business XV0l11!ll1 some day. 1 8 ikqsl If .IW af GL1-INN HARVEY Rip F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4g Cl10e1'le:1d01' 2g Ag- 1'lC1llf111'0 Counm-il -1. Tho l'lll'1Yl1lQ 1:11111 expert. DOROTHY l1ATl lli11D Dottie SCl11111ill'A' 1 2 AV1ISll111g.E1011 lligh Svllool 2. 3: 1111111111110 Club 2, 231 Girl R04 serves 2: Go-'Fo-Collogre Club 2. Her f:1,vo1'ire IllP11l1 is ASo1u1.f MARY HAZLICTT Ull:1zlei1 ' Aurlubon Club 2: Music-:xl 23 'T1'I1Ck 1 3 Girl Rese1'v4-s 1. 2. 3, fl-g 1Dl'O11Cll Club fly Ilzlskotbzlll 2, -13 T Club 3, 4. HW115' does She like PllF9llllSf1'j' dass? RITTH IlAZI.lCT'l' HW11iTe l4'lf1sl1 llnslqeilmll 2, 3: Audubon Club 25 Chorus 1. 2. 4: Truvk 23 UT Club 3, -1: Gym lCxl1i11itio11 25 History Club 12: Newxpzlpei' Stuff 33 01111117118 Stull' -lg Vocal Contest -L. U0111' popului' lnlomlcf' GRACE IIHHRON 'iG1':1ci0us Audubon Club 25 Home 1':C0ll01lllCS 3, 4 3 Lib1':11'i:111 3. A'G1':1ee 1'cmfuivml 11 hope chest for Cl11'ist111:1sg what are your plans, G1':1c'e? XVII EVA LUV IIIGINIZUTIIANI IJUIIUTIIY .IAFKSOX Dol HA Qliguitivml Sl'IllHl'.H llnun- l-Ivoiloixlivs I, 23 Girl IIPHPIWQS il. Haus slw l.HI',SI0lll'II how to Smile? LUIS 11111LI3l'1lfl3Y UPN l-IX'I'Il,YN ,ll'Zl I4'l'IllS l'Dedg9 Audubnu Club 2. Audubuu llllIIl 23 flIllH'llS 12: Gym EX- I HNVQ wumlm' if sho will pw In llnrrix- llllllllnll 33 Hifi R9S'f'l'V9S 4- K 'Z bury uvxr y0:ll'? Hur S4lIl2lPIl'lI.H if 5 IRICNIC IIHIIN Uiliiug Flub Il: Ilmm- lllvmmxuivs I. 112 1 I I IlA I4 NVIQS JOHNSON F1':1u0:1iSc mm I'lt'0IlUllllC'S 1: Rziskc-tbzlll 2, 3, I7l'2lI1lilTli'N L. il: 'l'i'i Ili-Y Zi, 4 --Ti' U1 ' 1 ub .L -lg I'll'1'lICll Flub Ip. MA lie,-W Ill0llllN'l' ni' our 1'l2lNS..l ll, 1 lx. , ': 11-212'-' iumlws :1 good roferoef' .LIAM llHXYIll-IN Hill IIICIINIUIC IQIGICXICY Ili-lI'lIIF5y, Ifuotlnlll 2: .Xudulmu Club 12g Ili-Y Girl II1-svrvvs I, 11, il. 4: II411110 ICCO- 3. 43 'l'1':1ilic- Squzul Il, -I 1 Olympus iminivs 1. 13: fllN4l'PTl2l 2: Clmrus 1, 23 Stull 4. Gu lo1ull4,.1 llub 4, Libuup 4. A-wil., is Shu 11115 vi-:lr lliII': f'f1f lf 'ifl 22 Club 4: Newspaper l Slalll' ZZ: Yuwll 1'uuuty UOIIIOSI 1. Why 1lnu't you p1':14'ri4'H what X011 1n'vzu'l1 IIAIIGLII IIl'NNl'lI.I. Ullalrnlmll' ICIPXYAIIIP KICIIN L'I'Iddie Au4lulmn Club 13: A.S.A. JI. Audulmu Vlub 2: I'l1'CI10II Club 3' 4 S 'Bliss Zomlilwl' IIUYUI' could spa-ll his A- 'I' muuc-. lil XIX l'Z1l1li4- is :1 shy lmliliof' OLYMPUS I'GYI 1 KEYS IRAN 1-:x'l:i.x'N KNlfIS'l'llll'K Nm l'iu not l'0l:llv4l, --gm, gigulus . lI'l'll.X KICYS lxlxyxug IfI l'Z t'umb4-rlaiml lligll 1 : Aullubou Club Am1ul,,,n Club 2: llistury Vlub 2: O1'f1llCSIllR 2, 42 H Q , U Y 4 h Y ,,l,,,.4,H:, 3. gg: y,lw,I,2,I,H. gmff gg I-.viclcilitly who lull-4 :ml Girl lim-sm-i'x'4-s 2. IL Al: IIGIIIE-5 I'l00110II1- is-s Il, -1: ll:ii'risInu'g Il0li1u11sTl':1Ti0n ... .,. 1 ll:uxlu-rlmll 3. 4: IIllbl'I'll'l2'll1 3: Glshe 4 lub 2. 4: Ymwil Fuiiiity flllllTOSf 3, 42 flue-m'l1-anim' Il. I: D1':1luz1rir,-S 4. ll:-1' ln-:uri is :lf IH-uu Sfule College lumix 19 K I -, 3 ' 'G if .1 . km... -0 . M I ,ff Sl'lf'll l' llllll' I 3 Al'flUll ll Irllllll 24 Alllllllllill 1'lulu J, ll.zMu.nl l-ullfl 4 'NK N ICK KVTZ Kun Baseball 25 Science Clubg Audubon Club 25 Classical Guilnl bl. t'Quit blushing, Nil-la! 'CARL KWACZEK 'lCulc liuslcetball 3, 45 'l'1':1tlie Squad -tg Yau-sity Club 45 lland 2. 135 0l'UllOSi1'fl l 5 A.S.A. Hllu likes to take up time iu English Class. Ali'l'lllfll LANDRICY UA1't Audulmu Club 25 llistury Club 25 A. SA. 35 Classical Guild 235 'l'1'atlic Squad Il, 45 Chorus 4. A lll:lillOlll2lllCS shark. VERA LARKIN HV06' ' Ulm- Club 1, 2, 45 Cafeteria 3. 45 Op- 0l't'lItl 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 2. Tee' lilies black lfmwls with red wheels. SENIORS CARL l,l'lAllll'lY 'fDoC Autlubun Club 25 Ilistory Club 25 A.S. A, ZZ. Always tiirring with shine l'i-eslunen girls. ICIINYIN LIGAILEY MFG Audubon Club 25 History Club 25 A.S. A. ZZ. 'Alle does the work. LOl'lSl'I UHNASSI Lou Music l. 25 Gym lixlliluitimi 2, 45 Class St-iel'elary 1: 0pei'et't:1 2: Track I5 Audubon Club 2: Hirl lit-se1'ves 2. SZ. Secretary 4-5 'l ' Club 2. 3, Vive Presixlent 45 Classieal Guild 3, President 4: Go-'To-College Club. l'resi- dent' 45 Olympus Stall' 3, liclitm' 45 l'll'0lltfll Club 31 History Club, Presl- dent' 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Junior Newspaper Staili, Editor 535 Nay Day 3, 45 Draniatics. 'L'l'he Queen of ll'G2ldtlXVlilllIlS.H JOIIX LIXDHERG Hllilidyi' A.S,A, 3: Audubon Club 25 llistory Club 2: Trafhc Squad 3, 4. HWill he be as llll1'501'fQLlllQ as Charles A. '3 THICLMA LCCOSKY Ted Girls' Chorus 25 Girl llc-serves 2, 3, 4: l'll'CIlffll Club 35 Aurlubun Club 25 llaslcvtlmall 3, 45 Class Sem-ret:11'y 25 Operetta 2 5 G0-To-College Club 4 5 T Club 45 Gyni Exhibition 2. Wlunu does she prefer ? 20 -XXtll'lI.0 AIALHNIC Ai1g5',' 51 . n. . loulbzlll 1, 2. .,, Basketball l. 2, 3. XVl'l'Hlllll2 1 1 Track 15 llusebull 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. K l'1'inity's must' loyal SllIlIPtbl'lC1'. JACK MANCIN '2luclcie Junim- Newspaper Stuff 215 Audubon Club 25 A.S.A. 3. t l'l1t- Cuiiiiiit-nfial I'Jeparluu-nt's heart lu'4-alcer. HENRY Mc-CAlt'l'NlC1' 'tllank 1 .l4'.A. 1, 2. 33. 4: Football Il. 45 Dem- onstration Tezun 4: Agriculture Coun- vili lluseball 1, 2. 3. Uolll' llmneof' JEAN BICCIZIZZXLY-lllrllbx .Teeney Iloine limuioiiiies 1: French Club 35 llaslcetball 45 UT Club 4. NSlll!yS a Night Riderf' DAVID MQCOMHS Rowdy Fuutball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 45 Audubon Club 2. 'tklaybe he'll be a big league pitcher soniedayfl JAMES lI1'CUNXI1II.I, RMI Audulmu Club 25 A.S.,X. 225 llalxchall -I. Tl1v S01lIlI0l'.', JOHN BlI'INll.Xl!'l' f'q'1,j,,tSi,.-Y Audubon Club 123 Jliuiui' I'g1I,,ll- Smlf 3? A-SA. 53: Olympus Stuil -I g llzlud I 'KA good Iypisli' GHOYICII 1llIil'lSI'lIIL 'flllike' Audubon Club 2: NHNYSIIIIDQI' Stal? 33 CHXIIIDIIS Stull Ii. 4. IIuvk. buys! 114-ro I-mums Mr. Gm'- thrill GILXCI-I 3lII.l.1iIl Gi'ac'iQ' Ilmm- ICI-miolnirs 15 f'illv0l1?l'l2l Il, -I 1'il'l'll1'll Club 3. hfiilll slw lvzllu-2 I-z1lms'! l'Il l5'.X MHNG l'0Fl11lIl Audubon Club 115 1IixIm'y Club Z2 Xoxwluzilmm' Stull' 73: f'l2lNNll'f1l Guild il Hlyiupus Stuff Sl 5 1i0-'lui-1ill1l1'Ql' Club ,I l'ZI'l':l has :I good 1'm'm'1l. llOlI4Vl'llY Nll'S'l'.XIlD Cust Girls! Clmrus 2, Ii, 45 Ulympus Stull' 3, 45 Oprwvtta 2. 35 Girl Rcsvrves 22, 3, .I'l'CSldl'lll 43 Newspzipcl' Stull 31 Class Tl'l'ZlS1l1'Cl' 235 1011-11011 Club 33 Iizxslwlbull 3. 4. Blilllilllll' 45 T Club 45 'l'I'2llfli I. l'IiliI'i011I :lud il loyal l'l'lt'l14l.', IIIDXYAIID NAXYOJ l'N:1,y RIIIIIZIQGI' 1. 2, ZZ. 4: Ilislory Club 22: B:lslw1b:1ll 3, 45 Hi-Y 23, 43 Vursily Club. xVll1l1'S the eultmctimi in l'2llIl 2llil'. N:1y'!l' STANLICY OFIAHA Sinn Axlldllbiill Club 2: Ilislory Cluh 2: Ilalsvlrnll 12, 3, 45 I+'00tb:1,ll 2, 3, 4. hllv haw :1 wzly with prolly girls' ll02ll'lS. LOVIS OLIVER l!fl1'0u Ili'Y 2. II. 45 A.S.A. 3: Audulmn Club 21 lfomlmll 73. VI: Varsity Club -I: xVl'US1lll12 2. 3. 4. Thu Ilziruu lwvps close wutvli ovvi' his Qu0vu. ANNA BI. IRXRASKA 'CXIIII' G14-0 Club 1, 25 Opowttai 25 15' C:- hibilifm L. 'iiuua likvs to write in shnri hand. I xiii I x - 4.552315 LLOYD PAXTUN A'lliI'l ' VICTOR l'l'l'l'HllNl'lLL 'WWC' F.1 .,X. 1. 12. 3. 4. lrawlc 1 1 .X.S.A. Il: Ili-X .I. -I , Audu Hb dividvs his lima- 211110112 flllTl'l't'Il1 hm' mm' 21 lJI '11 l' film' 3' Trflflif MHNWN'-, Squad 3. 4. Who is his lN'l1f'! ll'llf5 JOIIX PICIPICOHII AU'45I'Sq' Iqylylgqyy -Ayumlyv lluskelbnll 1, 43 Iiuud 3, 4 5 ASA. 2: 113,101-X muy, 3: ASA. 3. Hr:-lwslrzl 1. 2. 52, -I: Nmvspzxpvi' Slzifl EI: 1'l2lNSll'2ll Guild 53: IIIFY II. -I 5 Chnl' us I, 45 Ilislory Club 23 TI':1Iliu Squad CL 4. Our bzirimiifi singer, 21 SIM-'ul XYlH6IllIlll. CHHlS'I'lNlC l'0lVliOY Chris Girls' Chorus 1. 2. IZ: l 1'c111-li Club 3: Go-To-Collcgrv Club Ilg Oiwiw-lm 23 Gym lflxliibifiou Zlg 'l'l':lck 1. Did you dzr what l told you lo d'rZ'l' JOHN l,0IlTI'llI K'J4lll111lX,' xllllllllltlll Club 23 llistory Club 32 Freucli Club Zig A.S,A. 33 linmi 2, I. 45 0l'CllQStl'2l 1, 2, 11. YVill 110 licvol' grow? KATHILYN POS'I' 'lliatieu Baud 1. 2. :SZ Orclioxtra 1, 23 Girl lieservos 25 Audubon Club 25 Chorus 2g Opuretm 2g Gym lllxliibiiion 2. hliilllll lilies l'ly111oull1 COll1M'N.H IPA PHNE PRATT Freucfh Club 3, Home 1100110111108 33 Cafeteria 3. 'The dzly-d1'ezu11er.l' SENIQRS DORIS I'ltYOll U1'l',YOl'H Girl ltvueiwos Il: CllUl'l1S 15 Gym Ex- hibition 23 Sports Daly Il, Home lico- uomics 1. l'Sh0 wvzirs 21 lm-titer l'l'UIIl Co11lc1'ville. ANNA l'l'SKAllIlTIl Glee Club 1, 2: Frvuvli Club 3, Go- To-Collvge Club -lg 1J1lC1'l:'ll2l 1, 23 Travk 2, Gym Iilxliibitiuu 2, 'l ' Club 3, 4. 'Ann likes in play ll2lNliGfb2lll.'y DONALD RALSTON ' 'D O11 ' ' History Club 2g Classical Guild 3: Hi-X 43 Newspaper Stuff 35 Trafiii- Squad 3, 45 Chorus 2, -lg llascbnll 31 A.S.A. 3. MIIEIDIDY just to live. IHIQANK 1:1-zyxoims Hizcmiw' 111-emi Club ::. Hi-Y 43 A.s.A. 31 Chorus 2g Baud 1, flI'Cll6Sll'2l, 1, 2: ODG1'91'1'2L 2. 'lYes, we liave some lmiiaiinsf' DOROTHY RICE 'lDot Music 1, 2, Girl Rescxrves 2, 3, Op- oretta 2. HWl1ois the luc-ky fellow? 22 GLENN HONEY Ullud' Music 2. 3, 4, A.S.A. fl. H.X1lOllllll' that is soon not heard. , KlCNNl'I'l'II ROSS Km-uny' lli-Y Il. -lg A.S.A. fl: l4'1'011Cfl1 Club 3 Audubuu Club 2: T1-uilic Squad 3, 4 l-'ooibull 25 llnsebzlll hlle mu outizllk si Wlblllilllf' ' ROBERT liOlTl'l'I 'lBob l .F.A. U0u1' bzlskctbnll star. WILLIAM SARGICNT Bill llnslioibaill 2, :jg Track 2, 3g French Club 2, 3. Win aulmirei' of NYusl1. lligh girly' llA RRIIGT SCOTT Mt. 1,l1'2lN1l,l1l lligh School 1, 2, 3, Def llilllllgl 'Ig Home ldcouomics 1, 2, Chorus 53, Go-To-College Club 4. lll'illi:1uL in l'. D. J Oli SICDMAK I'fI'l I IGN IG 'l'l IURIPSON Ilistm-5' Club 2: Fmitlmll 33. Boys' Chorus 3: 0111111-ilu Sig Audubon Mus, a1g1,,1,,1.,.--1 Vlub 25 Nvu's1v:11ve1' Stuff Il: llistory Club 2: l1'1'vu0l1 Club Ii. HII0 says lu-'s :1 b:ufll0lu1'.' DOLOIIIGS SICILIGII '1Sk0ets 1051111111 IV. TOBISIC H,11,Qf' C111'111'!19 H1211 301111111 1 I 33910111311 Audubuu Club 2: N4-ws1rz11w1' Stall' 3: 13 Audubon f'1ub 2: 1-'reux-I1 1'lub 3. 11 -11111.11 01111, 3' 'WVQ helivvc' I1ul4u'4-A likvs Ibm' lwywf 'Sine-'s 1l2lSiilll0 is flirting. SARA LOVISIC SIIIIONTZ Sully 1qDWA1g1J T1 1'AY -1'1'111i Iitbllli' l2C'0ll0lllil'S 1. 2: I I'0lll'il Club 32 Iligtury Club 2, fwI501'K'ii'2l II: Girls' l'lml'lls ZZ. VI, 'iSilf'lll'C, wiih :L l1:i1r11y smile. Sim bus :L swm-vt diS1NlSiii0l1.H MYHL NTIYIAEI1 hsifllllflni ANNA lA'lI'lSi'l YIGKAKIS Tad Ili-Y 1. 2, 31. 4: Fmvlballl I, 2. 51, -1? Iluuu- i11t'0llUlllif5S lg Gym I'Ixl1ibifiu112. Ilalskvlbzlll l. I: 'l'1':u-li I : i7l'4'llCil HY tl 1 U I I 4. -1, Club ZZ: Flaws I'l'I'Nidl'llf I: Varsity Ou mum In will ul Bmw f'1ub. l'1'4-sillvul -lg llistury 4'Iub 23 11I'illll2lil4'S -l. HYlIll,Vt' gui In bv il fuulbull lu1ru. IIICLIEN SWAIIT Slove WRU: WALKER Ilmuv 'i'Z4'1Il10llli4'N 1: I1'l'1'1u'l1 1'lub 3: 1,-Ip X n -3 4. A,,l.it,ul1ul.1,1-U .- 1 ki' M . .A . -. L, , u -. liyni i':Xilllliil0I1. ., 1 , M Us ' . I id pm NU. flilll il0lM11lN'I1f .Me Hunk H CWS l,uw',, , 1-jS'1'111.j11 WAy1'g05 t'II.XIi1.l1IS W1-ILSII tTIuu'k 11,,m,, E,-1,u,,1,111., 1' Q: 111,61-Mm Q3 Morris High Sc-lmol 1: Football 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2: LiiDI'2ll'i2lll -ll G0-'Do-Col 43 Hi-Y 43 f'i1111'11N 42 T1'?11'i11' 30115141 3- 1939 111111, 1: 111,-1 111.501-WS 1, 3, 3. .15 -1: A.S.A. 33 I'11':n111:1Ii1-s 4. C11111111' i 1l1fl'Si l. A low-1' of z11'gu1us1nmtionf, N11 ilk!'S rlairk lllt'll,y' l-'HANK WATASSIGIC 111111111111'f url-:.x1: wilifl-:si-:LL --whinesi-11 '-Y ZZ. -iz 0I'0lwSi1':l 1. 2. ii. 42 17211111 L'l'0lli'il Club Ii: Ilmul Sl. 45 iJl't'il6Nil'1l 2. 3, 4lg Nl3XYN112llN'l' Siilili' 3: iizlriunuy 4: Imiimiliq-s -L x ii, . 011155 'li 1111111111111 2' :ii 'MSA' 3' lI41'Il bo in llullywuud smuu day. Hoy, .iflillllljlis 23 ALBERT XVTLSON HAI History Club 25 Cllorus 2, 35 Oper- ettn 3: lli-Y 3, 4 : Ncwspnlwor Stuff 35 Froncli Club 3: T1-utliu Sqmid ZZ, 45 Canonsburg High 15 Ilrziuiatics 4. HWl1er0 does he get his inspimtioll to write? MURIEL WITIIROW 'AWitl1row Music 3, 45 French Club 35 Home Ecoiimnics J, 25 C:ifeic1'i:1 3, 4. NYVIIYLFS The zltlrzlction in fourth pe- riod class? MARY XVRIGHT Girl Reserves 15 XV:xSl1i11gt'011 Hi 1, 2. Mary likns 10 go sled-riding. EDMUND WYLIE Wylie Trnllic Sflllfld 3, 45 History Club 23 Clnssifffll Guild 35 A.S.A. 3. HS0rious :lt :ill times. SENIQRS JOHN YERICII H.l'0lIllI1lOH Bnsketbaill 25 llalsobull 3, 45 A.S.A. 3 A nuisance illlyWllQ1'0. XVILDA ZALAZNIK Balm Audubon Club 25 Track 2. XVill she ever bo ri Second Devon- ncv '? 24 -4 L.UYR17INff',I'I ZAXOLLI NI4Fl1'l'X.' Rand :ind Orclieslra 3, 45 'l'raI'liC Squad 4: Hi-Y 4: Newspaper' Siuff 35 History Club 25 Dnimnfics 45 A.S. A. 3. Another l'n1rir'k Hnuryf' JOHN ZITKO '4Lefry Track 15 Bnskotbzill 25 Rnsvball 3, 4. HCll1'YQ ball artist. Senior Class History At last We know how it feels to be seniors. NYC have been wondering about it for three years and envying those seemingly self-confident seniors that we have known. However, we have learned that seniors are not any more sure of them- selves than under-classmeng they are just more accustomed to the school. NYe respect our position as first in the school and try to make ourselves worthy of that honor. Five advisors have helped to steer our course through high school. XYe elected Miss McKean and Mr. Ford as our advisors when we were freshmen. Due to an accident Mr. Ford was unable to return to school our sophomore year and Mr. Hallam filled his place. Miss McKean resigned from her position as our advisor the same year and appointed Miss Hash in her place. Our junior year Miss Bash did not retur11 to Trinity and Miss Kiblinger filled her place. lNe appreciate the keen interest which our present advisors, llliss liiblinger and Mr. I-lallam, take in our welfare. Our social activities have been successful affairs. As freshmen we had a large party at which we played Hoor games. When we were sophomores we had a party at which most of the evening was spent in teaching those who could not, to dance. Our junior year we held a dance to add to the funds secured through our newspaper, THE MODICL T . We also gave the seniors a prom at which we did our best to give them a very delightful evening. This year we opened social calender in October with a Sweater Hop at which we had the football squad as our special guests. Next came our Christmas dance with the gymnasium decorated in keeping with the holiday season. XX'e held a very enjoyable class party in March, our first private affair this year. VVe have come to care for Our School very much during our career here and although we wish to graduate it will be a sad departure. -XYILDA CLAYTON. 2 5 Junior Class Cfficers I Prcsiclent WILLIAM WIGIRICII Bill Class President 33 Football 2, 35 Has- kctball 33 lli-Y 35 Junior Paper 3. 'ABing Crosby II. JUNIORS Vice l'1'esizIf'uf RICHARD t'lIAltLlflS ALLSOPI' Ulbicflf' Class Vice l'i'c-siclmmt 33 l+l.lfl. Club 2: 1Ii-Y 33 Ulynipug Staff 35 Classical Guild 33 Truflic Silllild 3. UA little blonde is his Dl'G'fCl'OllC0. Srcl'0fm'y W' 1:I7'1'1r AUDHIGY Moiwxws Hcurieu l+l.lI. Club 25 Sports Day 35 Class Sec. I'0l'iL1'y 3. f'Sl1e has a taste for Algebra, T1'C1ls111'v1' SAMI'l'lL lIlfCIil'lLS Junior l':1p01' Staff 3g Tl'Q21Slll'01' Olympus Staff 35. 4'IlQ's :1 dlllllllll with a 1bQll4'll.H 26 CHARLES ALEXY 'tChuck That car knocks 'emf' JEANIVA ALLISON Jenny Home Economics 1, 25 Cafeteria 2, 33 Music 1. Tl'oland is surv to be around. MARY III-ILEN ALLISON 'tM:11'y 'l'l'02l,Nlll'1'l' 1 : Junior Operctta 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 2. IS. 'tDon't hurt my Charlie. GRACE IEARRET Gracie Home Economics Club 2: Czifcteriu 3. A'AVll0l'6'S Wvasic? MARY ILXRTITSICK Gym Exhibition 13 Girls' Chorus Ig IIOIHO Evo- nomics 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2. t'Why does sho talk to Dominic in Physics class? PORTIA IIAYNE Home Economics Club 2: Classical Guild 3. t'Evirlently she bclicvcs in silcncefl JACK S. IlELLO'1 l'E Jock Tennis 15 Music 3g liaslwtbull Il, t'Surc shot ill basketball. RLTII BERRY 'tRuthie Music 1, 2, Operctta 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1 3 Girl Rc-sc1'vcs 1, 2, :lg Ju11ior Paper Sta1T 3. Who's her cl1aufEeur'? JOSEPH RICK llaskctball 2, 3. uJ0e,, 'tAlways good-luunoredf' IH VNALD BLAKE 'fDon Yes. that's the way it was. EARNESTEEN BLAKE Earnic Gym Exhibition 1, 2, May Day 23 Girl Rcservcs 1. 2, 3. 'Always on the gro. LOUISE BONNELL Wiggles Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Home Economics 3: Girls' Ex- hibition 2. I Do you have your English? OLYMPUS French Club 2: Home Economics. t'Vcry different from her sister. JOY IXOYI-IR BETTY JANE BRICE Vane Girls' Chorus 1g Opcrctta 13 Gym Exhibition 1: Ilomo Economics 1, 2. She still blusbesf' RUTH BHOXVN URllfllSH Girls Chorus 1, 3, Gym Exhibition 1g Girl Ro- serves 1, 2: Sports Day 25 Go-TofColl0ge Club 3 Olympus Staff 3. Ilow about an zidvcrtisementf' MIKE BURCHAK FRANK II. CADEZ Pug Wrestling: 2, lfootbull 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Jun- ior Paper Staff 3. 'Quick as a flash. WILLIAM CARPEN Bill uifx' 2, ::. IIe slays the NYUIIIOILH EVA MAE CIIARI. l'0N Ike Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, E.II. Club 2: Gym Exhi- bition 13 Junior Paper Staff 3. It'll talco a half hour to get into this old-fashioned dross. LOVIS CIMINO HAce Football J, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Music Managcr 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. 'KKQQ11 your fingers off my horn. RONALD COFFIELD Football Il. Why did he bcgin to play footba 2, 3, Xv1'l StllHf-I DONALD CONKLIN Corky Any car hc drivos nocds only two wlioelsf' CARL COOPER Cooper F.I4'.A. 1, 2, 3. Don't look so innocent. FLORA CROSBIE Flo Go-To-College Club 3: Olympus StaE 3. i Uilavo you 'had your ricture l2lli6Il'fH . . I nr' f Ilomo Economics 1, 2: E.II. Club 2: Junior Paper , 33 Librarian 33 HT Club 33 Girl Reserves 35 W ETIIEL JANE F.F.A. 1. 2, 35 Agriculture 1, 2, 3. Harry is going into the sheep bnsinessfi JUNIORS ROBERT DUNN Bob t Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, -I: Agricul- ture Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Dairy Judging: Toain 2. DAVID ELIAS 'tl l?lI1dSOIl'lE,' Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Wrestling 25 Jun- ior Paper Staff 35 Basketball 3. HA great help during football season. 'THOMAS ELLWOOD, JR. Toni F.F.A. 1, 25 Agriculture Council 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Vice President 1Ie's our lleavywei-'l1t. w1LL1.xM lcsrr Orchestra: Rand. Y Tl1e111lrafplayerf'+ -- .Y Y Y .L H.. Y Y Y Y W CLARENCE EXVING Pete F.F.A. l, 2, 35 Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Now I don't know about that- ALICE FERGUSON t'Allie President of Home Economics Club 25 Cafeteria 35 l:lbl'5i.l'l2?I1 35 .Lunior Paper Staff 35 Treasurer of no-lo-Lollege Club 3. Can she handle that carl JOE FERKO Goupe President 25 Band 2, 35 Junior Paper Staff: 1Vrest- ling 25 Orchestra 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Olympus Stall' 3: Tratlic Cop 3. Always the courteous gentleman. PETE FERRALLI Pete liand 2, 35 Orchestra 3. 'KMuch interested in music. JOHN FRAZEE Frazy Agriculture 1,7 2, 35 F,F.A. 1, 2, 3,5 Sem-emi-y 1-1- A. 2: Traiiic Cop 3. f'Always around the shop ROBERT GANIER Bob Treasurer 25 E.II. Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Football 35 Manager 35 Junior Paper Staff 35 Olympus Staff 3. What beautiful hair 1 HENRIETTA GARBINSKI Henry Etta Gym Exhibition 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 3. No, I don't talk much. JOHN GARHINSKI t'Flo Football 1. The mushball enthusiast. DAGG Eppie Vice President 25 Gym Exhibition5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Girls' Basketball Manager 35 Librarian 'tSweet-tempered. EDITH DAGUE Edie Music 15 Gym Exhibition 1 1 EH- Club 23 Girl R0- serves 1, 2, 3. What dimples E KENNETH DAVIS Kenny F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Agriculture 1, 2, 3. Does he like cheerleaders in JULIA DAY HSilver Top Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G0-To-ColleS!0 Club 3. Do we have a test in history ? PAUL DAY Pau1pie Junior Paper Statf 3. Does he rate? PRISCILLA DEAN Sis Home Economics 1, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2. 'iNo relation to Dizzy and Daffy. FLORENCE DONAHOO Flossiei' Silent but a good worker. JAMES DOWNING HNapoleon Football 1. Getting smarter every day. A LAURA LEE DOWNING Laurie Music 1. She must like French. ELIZAl3E'l11fI DRAGAN Libby 'Home l':0OIl4lllll1?S 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Gyin Exhibition l5 Girl Reserves 35 Home Economics Club 2. 'Atfeiug to the dance tonigrhi.'? JOSEPH DRENICK Joe Football 2, 35 Basketball 35 lIi-Y 35 Junior Pa- per Staff 35 Varsity Club 3. Trinity's gift to the girls. ILXRRV R. DITNN Dunn 1 5 Ili-Y 2, 35 NVrestli11g 2. Josnrn uA1u,o mlm- Band 2, 33 Ort-liestra 3. The great drummer. L0l'ISl'l GAUS YVOasie Music 1 3 Gym Iixllibition 1 :U Home ICUOIIOIHIECS Club 23 llome Ifleonomies 1, 2, Girl Reserves'2. -:Z Cafe- teria il. Come up and see me sometime! IZICTTY .THAN GIPIC Susie Girl lloselyes 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 'Tallcative-outside ol class! GIGORGI-I GOLUIZOWSKY Bentleyville II.S. 1, l'1.H. Club 2. 'KIIow he drives! CIIARLIGS FRANCIS GORRY Fats Football 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 2, tl. A football hero. MARION GORBY Quinee Gym lixliibiliou 3. Ile likex little blondes. CLEO GRAY Curley Gym lixhibition 1, 23 May Day 2: lC.II, Club 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Librarian 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. lsn't xhe pretty? MIGRLIC GRAZIER l4'.F.A. 1. 2, Il. Bright boy. .IOSEPIIINE ARLENIC GRINAGE Klee Gym lflxhibition 15 llome Economics Club 2. Silenee is golden. All'THIlR GRISOLIO DaiTy I-'ootbllll 3. The girls all rave about Arthur. OSCAR OURNIGY HSlow but sure. llOBlCll'l'A IIARTSELL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. What beautiful dresses! l'1con0mir's 1, 2, Home PATZY GIYZZO K'GuZZ0 Football 33 Hi-Y Il. ttNever on time. OLYMPUS WILLIAM IIEATLICY Bud llasketball 1, 2, 35 Football 3, lli-Y 2. Clg Varsity Club 33 Manager 1, 25 Junior Paper Staff 3. A star in both basketball and football? CIIARLES HIGGINS Chick Lend me your History. GORDON IIOOTMAN Hootie Football lg E.ll. Club 2: llramatics Cl: Junior Pa- per Stall' Zig Tl'2llllC Cop Cl. t'What a head. PARKER ll. HOU'l'MAN Park l+'.l .A. 1, 2, 3: 'lll'2llllf' Cop 3. 't'l'he wille-awake trallie'-1-op. lll'l'l l'Y A. HORN ll:lbt ' Quiet and attentive. MVIKIAL IIORNICII 'tl1l'c'rlie Music 1. UA tlienifiecl Junior. BETTY IIIlMIZl'lH'l' Girl Reserves 2: llaseball 3. NlAllGAI!lC'l' HI'NTl'lR Maggie JANIS .l, llI'MI3lCllT t'.lan Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Girl Iles:-iwos 2. fly Go-To-Col lege Club il, A worthwliile friend. Girls Chorus 15 Gym lixllibition 1, Home lico- noinics 1, 23 Go-TofColll-ge Club 3. Two hundred words a minute. PAVL HI'RLl4IY I-Iappy' Iland 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. . 't0tto Koeliler'S stooge or vice-versa, MONICA JACOB 'tllublmlesu llome l'llflbll0Illl0S 1, 23 Home liconomic Club 2 Girls' Chorus lg Gym lllxhibition 15 Girl Reserves ll. 'tllonica would rather dance than eat. GEORGE KACHMAR Kutchie Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' GEORGE W. KELLY Machine Gun No project, no gradef' LLOYD KING Uncle F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. HWhere's the driver of his car? ISYRON ll. KNIGHT Buck NYrestling: 1, 25 Varsity Club 35 Agxriculture Coun- cil 3: F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Band 25 Traffic Cop 3. t'Can he wrestle! OTTO KOEHLER 'tTowhead Rand 3g Orchestra Il. t l'he unknown genius. ADOLI'H KRIZAY Krizayf' E.II. Club 2. His voice fails hini PAUL KUCIIER t'Kutch F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Traffic Cop 35 Agriculture Council 1, 2, 3. A future 3.1'Cllltl?Ct.H PAUL KULLA t'Kukie Baseball 1, 2, 35 Ili-Y 2, 35 Football 2. 3: Basket- ball 35 Varsity Club 35 Junior Paper Staff 3. A regular fellow. ALBIN KURDY Skill, 'Z-li Music is his hobby. ELLA LEPPERT Ellie Gym lqxhibjtion 13 E.H. Club 25 Girl Rese1'ves 3, t'Why is she so quiet? FRED LINDBERG Swede Football 1, 35 F.I4'.A. 1, 2, 3. Another football husky. .TABLES MAGGI HJlIIllllj'y' Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 F,F.A. 1, 2g XVrest- ling 2, 35 Varsity Club 3. Girls, he's a crooner. JUNIORS DOMINIC MANCINI Dynamite Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Varsity Club 35 Vice President Classical Guild 3. The tall-story teller. BETTY MARTIN Betty Gym Exhibition 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 May Day 25 Junior Paper Staff 35 E.H. Club 25 Go-To-College Club 35 Librarian 35 Man- ager 35 T Club 3. K'Imagrine her without a heart. DOROTHY MARTIN Dorty Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Go-To- College Club 35 Manager 2, 35 T Club 35 .lun- ior Paper Staff 3. 'tAlyvays playing the piano. JOllN.lXIAR'TIN.-.. Jack'l, ,, I ., I . F.F.A. 1, 2. You can't fool John. LAWRENCE MARTIN K'Martin The Human Talking Machine. SAMUEL MAZZIE Flicker Football 35 Band t'Why does he spend so much ti111e in the woods? MARJORIE JOY McCALLISTER t'Joy Gym Exposition 1 5 Sports Day 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3: Classical Guild 35 Go-To-College Club 3. 'The poetessf' DONALD MQCARTNEY Mac Mae and the little old Ford just rattle along. CIIARLES McCl.AY Chuck F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Somebody tell 'Chuck' that chocolate drops are to be eaten and not to be sat on. WILLIAM MCCREREY 'tBill President 1 5 Boys Chorus 25 Junior Operetta 2' E. H. Club 2, Olympus Staff. US1nall but mighty. ANNA DOLORES MQNATCH Winn Music 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 25 Classical Guild 35 Librarian 3. Got your Yergil? CARL C. MI'1'CHELL Mitchell What femme causes him to be gloomy ? CLARK NEWTON MITCIIICLL Mitch Ile likes to argruefi l'Al'L MOIFIPITT t'Shorly What a man. JOHN MoIc,xSCO 'fJo11n1n ' A girl is sure to be around. JOSEPII MORASCO Jinlg:e E.1I. Club 2. i'Wixard of the Lab. DONALD MORRISON Don t'The Don Juan around Trinity. JOHN RIOSIER ' Ziggy, the baseball fan. IIELEN ANITA MRKYAR 'tSw00ty Pie Girls' Chorus 1 3 Operetta 13 Girl Reserves 33 Go- To-College Club 3. 'AA good inimim-J' WILLIAM MVSSER Hill E.II. Club 2. Isn't he l1eayenly'3 MILDRED M. NEWLAND 'illIidg6 Cheerleader 2, 33 Secretary of E.H. Club 23 Jun- ior Paper Staff 33 Gym Exhibition 13 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3g Librarian 2, 3: Go-To-College Club 3: Dramatics 3. Where's Kenny? ELEANOR NOCIIER HThe French girl in a French class. ELLA NOVY Eli Home Economic-s 1, 2g Home Economics Club 12: Cafeteria 33 Girl Reserves 33 UT Club 33 Has- ketball 33 Gym Exhibition lg Sports Day 2, 3. Can't she play basketball I HELEN PARASKA Giggles Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 13 Gym Exhibition 1. . . . but she can sing. OLYMPUS WALTER PASIERBEK Joe Hooker Baseball 23 E.II. Club 23 Manager 33 Hi-Y 33 Bas- ketball 33 Varsity Club 3. Ile seems to like to talk to the girls. MERLE PATTERSON Pat F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. i'He makes picture fl'?i.l118S.U FLOYD PETERSON Wings E.1I. Club 2. Always obliginpgf' EDITH PHILLIPS Glee Club 3. Edith loves to sing. IPIADRENCE E. I'IIIl.1.ll'S Flo t'She likes to travel. MARY l'llI1.LII'S Mary XVlw1'1-'s Gs-org:e? HELEN PODIEOY Helen Gym Exhibition 13 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Ops-rotta 1, 23 E.II, Club 2: Home Economics Club 23 Iloino E1-onomics 1, 2. 'Wery good-natur0ml. CHARLES IIAZOK Chuck E.H. Club 2. Does he like Football I EVELYN REESE f'Eve teria 33 Home Eronoinics Club 23 Girls' Chorus 1 So bashtulf' BROOKS REYNOLDS Basketball 3. Hour Oklahoma cowboy. ANDY RIFGON Football 3. The sentimental man. LAWRENCE ROSS 'iRoss F.E.A. 1. 2, 3: IYNllll01lSU'2lf10ll 33 Agriculture Coun nil 3: Agriculture l. 2, 3. A brainy chap if he sturlic-dl Gym Exhibition 1: Home Evonomir-s 1, 23 Cafee l.. Home Economics 1, 23 JOHN E. R HSOIIIDIDOG ELICANOR SAUNDERS ' Home Economics 1, 2. So quiet. DONALD S HARRY SEFTON 'tl'unkin E.lI. Club 2. lf he isn't eating l1e's sleeping. CHARLES SKRABSKI Band 33 Classical Guild Our inventor. ADIDISON SMILEY Addy Agriculture 1, 2, Yes, l'n1 James' brother. CHARLES SIXIITH Football 33 Gym Nice boy, Charles! FRANK SOIZANSKY 'iBig Foot Football 1, 2. UTall, dark and handsome. CARL A. STEN Stern Agriculture 1, 2. UAsk hini if he likes a typewriter. DORIS STEN Gym Exhibition 1.3 Girl Reserves 3. .f.Doris never makes much noiseli 1, 7 ANTHONY TOMAZIN Tony .Iunior Paper Staff 3. Tho future mechanic. KENNETH TRIJRY 'KKenny Agriculture 1, 23 Hi-Y 33 Cheerleader 33 Football 33 Junior Paper Staff 3. Hlilaster Kenneth Austin Trubyf' JOHN TUTAY Tute The boy with the toothachef' TONY VELTRE UV 'tNever wanted where he's found. SARA E. VES'l'l-DR Sally Girl Reserves 2, 33 Go-To-College Club 3. 'Tan she talk. EVELYN V. WALTERS 'iEv Music 13 Operetta 13 Day 2, 35 E.H. Club 23 rian 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3. Her favorite candy is a Rittenhouse Square. JOSEI-'HINE XVATSON Jodie Alloy Club 33 Base Gyin Exhibition 13 Sports Classical Guild 33 Libra- Gi1'l Reserves l. 12, 33 Go-To-College ketball 33 Librarian 3: Home Economics 1, 23 Cafeteria 33 lllusic 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 13 Op- eretta 2. Who sent her a letter from II2'l.l'1'lSbllI'Q'?y' RAYMOND XVEAVER Ray Football 2, 33 Varsity Club 3. All the girls would like to walk to Business College with him. JUNIORS MARGARET ROSS Margie Home Economics Club 23 Gym Exhibition 1. How do you do this Algebra? OUPE Roup Agriculture Council 33 'Traflic Cop 3. y buy hiin a car. LENA RUNGO Le W Secretary 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Vice President G.R. 33 E.II. Club 123 Junior Paper Staff 33 Gym Exhibition 13 T Club 33 Go'To-College Club 33 Olympus Staff 3. 'NVQ expect her to break the speed record in typ- ing. RALPH RUSH 'ARuSty F.lf'.A. 2g Band 2. Rusty likes his soup. YVALTER Rl'SI'l lValt, 'KRed A rcd head. STANLEY SAMS Stan' Music 1, 2, 3. A second Rubinoff. 'Lenore AYRE f'Don 'The radio-bug. ' ' ELEANORA SCIIIMMEL t'Nork Gym Exhibition 13 E.lI. Club 23 Secretary of Clas- sical Guild 33 Olympus Staff 33 Sports Day 3. 'iShe's got a mind for 'A's.' Charlie 3. Chuck Exhibition 3g Hi-Y 3. , 1 NIXltTllX IXXI WICIIIICII Name I senses 1, 2. 33 Gym Exhibition lg Libra- 1 11 Tunioi Paper Staff Cl. bonubodx s rfipable stei1ogrupl1ei'. 'XIIKIC A. WIENOIGK t'Wienstoek llusie l, 2: E.II. Club 23 Football 3. tl don't think th:1t's right. I I I XX lI HX uxVlllCllElI', lli 1 l H Qlu l ooth tll t Fan he dance 1 ll NIA WITIIROW HI'll'l1llQH Home lleonoinivs Tl, 23 Music l, 25 Operetta 2. CH XRII S I DIN XRD WRIGHT Tarzan ootb tll Always belittlin i I AIJII YOUNG Young, l .l4'.A. 1. 2, il: Agriculture tfouneil 2. Il: Junior Paper Staff 33 E.II. Club 2g Trattic Cop 3. ISICRNICIG WILSON HI:61'lliC',' Girl Ileserves ZZ: Sports Ihiy 3. Is she shy or just 1nodest?l' . ' b 25 Junior Paper Staff 3: Sometimes Irma rides to Business College. t'lIAltLl4lS WOOD Senor The baby of Business College. He took honors :lt the farm show. SARAH JANE Zl+lDlKEll Sally l4ll7l'5ll'ltlll 223 Go-To-College Club 35 Gym Exhibition l g Sports Day 3. 'tllate again. MICHAEL ZUBICNKO l'rofessor E.lI. Club 23 Drmnaticsg Junior Paper Staff Il: Olympus Staff 35 Tratiie Cop 35 Classical Guild 3. His talent is in his lingers. Junior Class History lVe are juniors now! Two short years ago we were only freshmen and now we have nearly reached our goal-graduation. We first came to Trinity High School in nineteen hundred thirty-two. How awed and frightened we were at our surroundings! It took us several days to get used to our position and several weeks to get acquainted. At the end of the first semester we organized our class and at our first class meeting elected four class officers and our advisors, Miss Martin and Mr. Moninger. IVhen we came back to Trinity for our second year we were no longer the greenies of the school, for another group had come to take our place and we found that We stood on the second rung of the ladder. lVe were Sophomores. lVe took an interest in everything around the school gaining new laurels everyday. How proud We were to return to Trinity in nineteen hundred thirty-four! VVe were upper classmen with the responsibility of helping to set a good example for freshmen. Having always been an active group we showed it more than ever this year. Many of our group rank high scholastically, many of the boys hold positions on the football and basketball teams and some other members of our illustrious class have proved themselves to be good actors. Our greatest accomplishment is the Junior Paper which we have published as a class project for the enjoyment of the school. VVe now stand on the third rung of the ladder. We have one more step to take and we will have reached our destination! -RUTH lXIoUN'rs. 33 . OLYMPUS NVAYNE FERGUSON, President Sophomore Class History On September 5, 1933, this illustrious aggregation entered the portals of Trinity High School to launch upon the very worthy pursuit of an education. On that memorable day, they numbered three hundred and nine, but in the mean- time that number has been reduced to approximately two hundred. During our initial year as freshmen our accomplishments both scholastically and in extra- curricular activities vvere quite up to the standard. In the spring we held a class party. This, our first social function, was greatly enjoyed by all who at- tended. VVe have now shed our freshman cloak and are enjoying the privileges and opportunities of sophomores. Some of the outstanding athletes of the school are members of this class, and we have gained prominence by our scholastic record. lt is our cherished ambition that we, as a class, may be able to uphold the stand- ards and traditions of Trinity High School during the four years of our sojourn here. -MARGARET L. STEN1-1oUsE. THELMA DUNNING Vice-Pres. NELL BUTCHER Secrefary MABEL DE VVITTE T1'easm'e1' 34 1935 Sophomore Class Roll GIRLS Andrews, llainhridge, llaker, Barrows, liayles, liayne, lleal, lledillion, lligler, lloxvman, llrady, G.. Brady, Xl., Butcher, Carlisle, Carey, Caton, Cimino, Clark, Cole, Craig, Dandridge, Davis, Day, DeXYitt, Dornherger, Dunning, Dykstra, lfllvxood, lierralli, lfortney, Frazier, Carhinski, Govvern, Green, Hagar, llamil, Hamilton, llarden, Hootman, Hunter, jackson, jefferson, johnson, D., Johnston, H., Johnston, M., Kepivs, Rnestriek, ll., Knestriek, Lf., lintz, l,andrey, Lask. l.axvrenc'e, B., Lawrence, J., Locy, Rlanon, Klartineheclc, llrAdains. XlCClen- athan, llflellowen, MCNeely, Miller, Minton, Mitchell, Moore, B., Moore, R Mounts, Newell, Xoble. Pasterchalk, Piszczek, Polen, H., l'olen, Y., Ponton, l'orter, l'ost, l'ratt, Redd, Reynolds, Risbin, Roble, Roche, Reutsehi, Sanders, Shaxvinski, Shepherd, Sim, K., Sim, M., Soltis, Sparks, Spiegel, Stenhouse, Stewart, 'I'hompson, Tomazin, frbanik, Tester, XYalls, XVilson, Xvolf, Wvood, Yorkin, Zrimsek, ll., Zrimsek, Y. BOYS Amos, Anderson, llails, ljarhonr, Beal, liell, llevee, Bonner, lirovxn, llroxvnlee. Cain, Chniiel, Clemens, Cooks, Cowan, Davis, D., Davis, J., Davis, R., Defazio, Drakulieh, liarnest Ferguson, lirazee, lfulton, Gayverl, Greehen, Gregg, tlroney, Hartley, lleinlein, Hughes, john, johnson, Ravolak, Reirs, Kendall, Kozol. Kuntz, Kuzy, l.ilJertore, l-oehman, Manfredi, Klar- l'olinslcy, Pollock. l'otopishin, Richardson, Rifgon, Roberts, Rodgers, Ross, Rnngo, Rnsse Ryan, Sedmak, Sharilc, Skowvron, Stavovy, Sten, Stevenson, Suavvk, Tlioinas, Tonisie, Yerner, Yictoriek, Vornm, XYard, H., XX'ard, XV., XYasieleski, XYeldon, xYllC1'1'j', XYise, .X., lVise, K., Yereb, Young. 35 .. Morris, kow, Marks, Martin, McCollum, Mogentale, Morris, Xlunn, Peternell, Pirozak, Podhoy, l olen, li OLYMPUS ROBERT RIO RRI SON Presideazt Freshman Class History To be or not to be, that is the questionf, concerning the class ol nineteen hundred thirty-eight. XVe numbered two hundred eighty-four when we entered Trinity on September fourth. Everything was new and confusing at hrst, but we soon became accustomed to the routine. VVe entered into such activities as the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and athletics with a will ready to cooperate with others to make our class one about which to boast. Soon after the second semester be- gan, we elected officers: President-Robert Morrisong Vice President-Milton VVi1s0ng TreasurerfBetty Daggg Secretary-Carrie Wilson. We were very for- tunate to secure Miss Evelyn Thayer and Mr. David MeClay as our class advisors. NVe hope to continue our good record next year as sophomores. -CARRIE XVILSON. MILTON XVl LSON l7'ice-Pres. CARRI E XVI LSON SCC1'6l't17'j' BE'l lfY DAGG T1'ecz.v1m'r 36 1 l Freshman Class Roll Allison, Anderson, Il., Anderson, KI., Aneselti, ,'Xntonioli, Ashmore, Azinan. Hailey, llain- bridge, Bainer, llaker, llarkley, Barney, liarniekle, liartusiek, llawell, llazzoli, llernard, Bogo- elienko, Burns, Cain, Calaluro, Caldwell, IJ., Caldwell, R., Carman, Chambers, Charlton, Clemens, Cox, Cranien, Crile. Crumrine, llagg, Davis, Day, llemitotif, llesmen, Devenney, Devore, Dolinar, Uornberger, Dunn, ll., Dunn, F., liarnest, lilias, l'l1'lH21COll., lfalmian, Fitcli, Frye, A., Frye, M., Gettig, Grimes, Gnzzo, Haines, llart, Hartzell, Henderson, Hinerman, Hout, Hurley, Johnson, Jones, Kendall, Kinder, l., Kinder, M., Kopp, Kuzy, -Lambert, Lar- kin, Lewis, li., Lewis, J., I.exx'is, V., Liston, Lueirn. Maury, Mayne, Mazzie, Klcllride, McClain McCord Mclialian MeYav, Moninfer Mrkvar Mnndell Novv, O'l3rx'an, Paranos, Paraslca, , , - e y y , .. . Varrina, Paul, l'earl, Plesz, Vlymire, l'rime, Ralston, Reed, Roche. Ross, Salslmerry, Sclian, Scliweinebralen, Scott, Sec-se, Sllinsliawsky, Slirontz, Sibert, Sieracki, Smiley, Smith, Spragg Stavovy, Stoner, Tawzel, Taylor, Teyssier, Ullom, Vanek, Vester, XVadarz, VX'atson XVieCl1eek, XYilson, C., Xlilson, KI., Zrimsliek. ROYS Aliaeic, Anderson, Antonioli, Baker, Barney, lleluont, Bedillion. Rell, Bergovli, Bernotas llorello, Brown, llrnce, llurkey, Burns, llurt, Caesber, Calli, Carman, Carter, Chappel, Charl- ton, Clieliovin, Cliesnik, Chivers, Clark, Cole, Collis, Condit, Craig, F., Craig, Crosbie, llay Deprosky, llevenney, Dittricli, Donalioo, Dye, ll., llye, J., Ellis, lferrer, Follcens, Ford, li. Ford, R., Foster, Fuller, Kiarrettson, iiettig, Grevo, Gregg, Grim. Grimm, llaines, Hall llanna, Harris, Harsliman, Hartley, lrlzxtliaway, lla-alley, Holmes, llootman, llndak, Iams Janovieli, Jennings, Johnson, C., Johnson, E., Kordas, Krafeheck, liudaek, Lacoclc, Laliarnar Lebniek, Lee, Lindberg. Lolminger, Loinlmzirdi, Luellcn, Martin. IJ., Martin. R., XlCCallis'ter McCullough, Blfllaid. Nlclfall, Mclialian, McKee, McNurlen, Merritt, Klilavec, Miles Mileliell, J., Xliteliell, R., Montgomery, Morris, Morrison, Mounts. Xlunce, Mundell, O'Brien Orbin, Pearl, l'ees, l'eterson, Pettit, l'l1illips, Plizga, Plyniire, llorter, Roberts, Roelie, Roe Rohrbaelier, Salamon. Sayre, IJ., Sayre, IJ., Sehmalz, Siliora, Smiley, Sowers, C., Sowers, VV. Spencer, Spin, Stevenson, Swart. rlilfllllillll, Thomas, 'I'l1onipson, Tyler, Tflery, XValker, lf. l'Yalke1'. J,, XYard, XX'eax'c-1', XYeddle, Xxillllllilfx, XYliite, XYillia1ns, XYilson, C., Yosinslii, Zanolli 1935 v v v v Alma Mater I-Iere's to you, dear Trinity May we ne'er forget That to your fair name, dear school We still owe a debt. Refrain Our love we give to thee We pledge our loyalty Three cheers for colors, blue and White Oh! let us oft repeat Those words that are so sweet Dear Alma Mater, here's our pledge to thee. And in years that are to come Our prayer will always be For the school of which we sing Dear Old Trinity. 38 OLYMPUS 1935 5 K3 40? W WJWYW J H .- is . air' X - -1 4 'Wm 4WQffQg 5 XR ' Wy Q Q 2 W Zfkiff Xi! 'lliii W fwvhxjlg Y Alj lW X ig MM Xxx! N2 W L f My ,N fx I f ymmx ffl LU ff' A J f ff JAKKXH I X xl M Vw Y W x 6 3 B F W N A 1 'Jil f I f Egfjfif ,y ik fy qw f l Q H 114' Q X1 I gl Q55 q g w M A14 H lf N1 '- 'Hi-ii 'Lula K KIINNETH GILMGRE I're.ride1zt .-XRLICIGH JOHN l'irc-l're.ridc1zt SARA l I HA MILTON Sc'r1'eIi11'y BliA'l'RlClC MARKLEY 'I l1'CfIS1H'C' 1' A Tribute During the past year our association lost one of its most loyal members. john Marcus Hazlett, of the Class of 1924, died lfeb, 6, 1935, after an illness of about two months. Mark, as he was known to most of us, came to Joint High in 1922, as a junior, having spent his freshman year at liast XVashington and his sophomore year at Amwell 1-ligh. After finishing high school he entered Xlfashington and Jefferson College being graduated with the class of 1928. VVhile in college he was a member of the track squad for four years, and captained the varsity his senior year. After graduation, he served one year as an inspector for the State Highway Department, taught one year at Midway High School, and then ac- cepted the position at Canonsburg High where he remained, a highly popular teacher, until the time of his death. XVhen the Alumni Association was formed in 1925, he was elected president. He was also president of his class association. Mark was quite active in the affairs of our organization and could be counted on to help when help was needed. 40 OLYMPUS 1935 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1934 Only a comparatively small number of last year's class are going to college this year. About half of this number are attending business college. Those who are enrolled at Penn State Commercial School here in XX'ashington are: Mabel Schrnalz, Nora Hazlett, Emogene Caton, Marion Vlioyicki and Laura Byers. Two of the class are attending commercial school in Pittsburgh. Reese Dagg' is going to the Pittsburgh School of Accountancy and Carl Smrekar is in Duff's-Tron City College. James Martin is going to VV. 8: J. College. Daniel Morford and Donald limerick are keeping each other company at Bethany College, VVest Virginia. Ruth Bridges is following in her sisterls footsteps by attending Ohio University. Josephine Rungo is enrolled at Grove City College. Nina Phillips is enrolled in the Home Economics Course at Vtiest Virginia University. Jesse Garbinski is attending Mount Union, at Alliance, Ohio. Dolores Lockwood, Paul Gowern and Verner Gayvert are taking a post graduate course at Trinity. In spite of the depression quite a number have been fortunate enough to secure employment. Charles Aeklin is working in Pittsburgh, Robert Bucheli, in a service station at Eighty-Four, David Gillespie, at Rom's XYholesale House, Harry Gillespie, at a local Paul's Store, Ross XYatson, at the Community Market, VVilliam McCool, at Jack Hart'sg Lillian McClellan, at Hughes' Store in Amity, Herbert Scott, at an A. 8: P. Store on Chestnut Street, City, Robert Hummell, at Devore's Funeral Home, Donald Clutter, at the Auld Hotel, Robert Minton, at has father's greenhouse, and Elizabeth Harvoth at VVoolworthls Five and Ten. John Guzzo, Joseph Novy, Steve Olesky, VVarren Palmer, Mike Pollock, John Sweton, and Vernor Clawson are working in coal mines. John Yauch is also working in a coal mine but has completed plans to attend Duquesne Lfniversity next year. James Grimm has a paper route. Eloise Bainer and Amy Kinder are going in training at the Vkfashington Hospital in the near future. .Xlbert XYrub- leski and Fred Tawzel are at the CCC Camp at Cook's Forest. Anne Murphy is a waitress. Kenneth XYarcl is a salesman of Zano Products. Adrene Sprowls, Eleanor McKahan, Catherine Liston, and Sarah Iams are working at the Hazel Atlas and are also members of the Hazel Atlas Basketball Team. Charles Reichart has a Delivery Service. Thomas Holub drives for Dr. Mcliinstry. Glenn Swart drives a truck for his father, Keith Miller, for his brother. Howard Myers drives a Township truck. David Conger delivers Maytag VVashers. The following persons are, at least, temporary farmers: XValter Barrett, Paul Beal, Forrest Clark, Albert Closser, Marland Comstock, Earl Dague, Raymond Dever, Harold Hamilton, Harold Livmgston, John McKilosky, Steve Matick, llomer Shaw, Hugh VVilson, Jolm XVorkman, John Bartusick and James David- son. The footsteps of four of our former classmates have already led them to the altar. Lena Horner QRenkoJ, Marjorie Harris QHooverJ, and Virginia McClay CGorbyl. are keeping house for their respective husbands. James McYay and his wife and a young daughter are living near XVolfdale. Robert Jeffers is attending a tap dancing school in Canonsburg and taking music at the XYashington Seminary. Paul Anderson is giving music lessons and also furthering his own musical education. Fred Fowler has had the misfortune of having his leg amputated due to an accident. The rest of the class which includes the following persons are staying at home: Mabel Bowman, Kathryn Dye, Viola Felin, Vera Feralli, Joseph Forrest, Romayne Gladstone, James Greenwalt, Dwight Higinbotham, Jessie Jackson, Rod- ney Lee, Pearl Matthews, Bertha McCrerey, Edith Moninger, Edith Musser, Frank Oklesson, Eva Portor, Arthur Prevvitt, Dessie Scott, Jennie Spara, Violet Stewart, Raymond Sumney, Edward Taylor, Freda Vankirk, Esther XVarne, Dorothy Vkleaver, Emily Krulce, Jean Vtfilson, Thurley Lung, Evelyn Gleason, Kathryn Moore, Donald Lutes, Herbert Clutter, Wlilliam Toland, Kent Bell, James Brown, Frank Closser, Matilda Preston, Helen Kostka, Norman XVhite, and Michael Novotny. Earnest Robb is staying in town and driving a truck. Edith Sibert is also staying at home but maybe not for long as we hear she is wearing a diamond. -YD0I.ORliS LOCKWOOD. 41 M7.. ,,. , . , ,WW The aim of our educational system can well be expressed in the words of the old Roman motto: A sound mind in a sound body. OLYMPUS 1935 WWW ATHLETICS Football OLYMPUS A week before the beginning of the school year a group of about sixty en- thusiastic football candidates answered the call for practice. The boys, under the supervision of Coaches Biery and Armstrong, went through a period of strenuous training and by the time the season opened had de- veloped into a fast, hard-hitting team. The season was quite successful as is shown by our record of four victories, three defeats, and one tie. The tie was with the powerful Donora team and is the first time Trinity has held Donora on even terms since 1931. Though many of the opposing teams outweighed us they did not outplay us and every game was hard fought from start to hnish. Though Trinity will lose Biss, Chunderlilc, McCombs, McCartney, Swart, Oliver and Hager by graduation We believe we will have a good season next year since the vacancies will be filled by members of the reserve team who are familiar with the system the team is now using. The team owes much of its success to the Whole-hearted support of both faculty and student body who encouraged them to greater effort. Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity T rinity S U M MARY . . 12 South Fayette . . 13 McDonald .. . . . . 0 Donora .... . . . 6 Rochester . . . . . . 0 Monongahela . . 6 Canonsburg . . . . 13 VVaynesburg .. . .. 20 Burgettstown 44 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 H20 .. 7 ..l3 .. 6 .. .......... .O JOE FERKO. Basketball Team Xle facecl the problem of builmling an almost entirely new team this year and il meant a struggle on the part of coaches anal boys alike to make the season a victorious one. Perhaps, from a standpoint of scoresften victories anal fifteen clefeatsdit was not so successful, but we know that the team playerl their best for the blue and whitef' The four seniors who will be lost through graduation are: llart, liwaczelc, Nawoj, anrl tirigas. They leave wishing the boys, who step into their places next year. all success possible. The players who are left for next year are: -luniors: Kulla, Dreniclc, lliclq, lieynoltlsg Sophomores: Roberts, llroxyn. There also are prospects from the reserves. Continuecl on Page -L8 Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team has once again enjoyed a successful season uncler the capable coaching of Miss liiblinger. The girls opcnecl their campaign this year against two strong teams. They lost these harcl fought struggles against the unbeaten Cecil anml llieleory teams. Refusing to be dauntetl by an unsuccessful beginning, the girls worleetl with Continnezl on Page 48 1935 mfs T ol.YMPus aseball The baseball squad under the guidance of Coaches Biery and Armstrong, began their training for the T34 season, with high hopes of retaining their place as champions of the section. The section was composed of teams representing Avella, Burgettstown, Hick- ory, Wfaynesburg and Trinity. After being victorious in the early part of the season, Trinity was defeated in the last game by Vtfaynesburg to shatter our hopes of the championship. It was won by Burgettstown, a newcomer in the league. Five regulars were lost by graduation, namely: Verner Clawson, Rodney Lee, VVarren Palmer, Mike Pollock and Albert VVrubleski. SEASON SUMMARY: Trinity ...... 9 East XVashington. o Trinity .. . . 3 Burgettstown . . . . 5 Trinity . ..... I5 Ayella ........... S Trinity . . . . 0 Vlfayncsburg .. . . . 7 Trinity ...... 7 Hickory ......... I Trinity .. . . 3 Hickory ..... ... . 2 Trinity ....,. I6 East VV11sl1ington. 3 Trinity ... 5 Burgettstown . . .. 3 Trinity .,.... 5 VYaynesburg ..... 5 Trinity ...... 9 Avella ........ 2 Trinity ...... I2 Avella . .. 'P Trinity . . 2 XVayncsburg ..... 3 -l ltANK Biss. Cheerleaders XVhen the season opened this year there were only three cheerleaders re- maining from the last season. They were Martha Keys and Arthur Hart, Sen- iors, and Mildred Newland, junior. Continued on Page 49 46 1935 T Club President .......... .... I QVTII HAz1,if2T'1' Vice President ....... . . . l.oL'1sl2 LENASSI Secretary-Treasurer . ........................ VVILDA C1.Av'1'oN Perhaps you have wondered about the organization and the purpose of the TU Club. lt is not for the purpose of serving tea as some people seem to think, but has a high and worthy aim. Through the expert guidance of Miss Kiblinger, it endeavors to stimulate an interest in sports and extra-curricular activities of the school. livery girl who is athletically inclined will make it an aspiration to become eligible to membership by earning a school letter. Many are inspired to gain membership through high scholastic standing. However, the point system has been somewhat changed this year. Wwe are not following the former custom of awarding separate stars for additional points after one has reseived a letter. Instead, a bar is added to the letter itself. Other Continued on Page 49 Varsity Club President ........ . . . .... RIYRL STULICR Vice President . . . . . lDAVE McCoMBs Secretary ...... .... F RAN K Riss Treasurer ................................,... Rolsicm' SWAR1' The Varsity Club was hrst organized in the year 1932 but due to certain handicaps it was not carried on until the following year. In the fall of 1934 we Continued on Page 49 47 OLYMPUS Basketball Team Continued from Page 45 SEASON SUNIM.rXRY: Tflllify lj1'U'1'S TWD' - Trinity IS Xkv21yI1CSl3L1l'g .. Trinity Cecil . ...,... 'fl-iuify 34 Alumni ,,,, , Tflllilb' lliflfffll' '---- Trinity I5 Canonsbnrg .. Trinity E. Xkhshington 'fyillify 40 Midway .,., Trinity Rlcllonald .. . Trinity I8 Xkvasll Hi ....- T1'lUliY RC3'11UlflSVlllt' Trinity I3 lf. XVZlSlllIlgl011 Trinity llrooksville . 'llyiutiy 24 Claysville ..... T1'lUll3' liC1llll'YVille ,, Trinity I7 Cumberland .. Trinity Cecil ...... Trinity IQ Xkaynesburg .. Tflllilb' XV1lSl1 Ili . . Trinity I5 Canonsburg .. Trinity S. Fayette .. Trinity 30 Hickory .. .. Trinity Claysville .,. Trinity 54 Midway ...... Trinity Cuinberland .. . -Fiuxk Riix'NoL1Js Girls' Basketball Continued from Page 45 new determination and conlidence. and as a result they won all the remaining games. Improvement was shown in these latter games through the defeat of Centerville which tied Cecil. All except one of the players will be lost through graduation. They are: Frances Devenney, Mary Clark, -loanne Cimino, Louise LeNassi, Helena Bellino, Frances Johnson, jean 1lcClenathan, Thelma l,ucosky, Martha Keys, lfleanor Condit, and Mary Hazlett. Frances Devenney, through her speed and accuracy, led the scoring of the season in the forward section. Mary Clark, who formerly played ctnter, did excellent work as a forward this year. 'loanne Cimino proved herself indispen- sable through her ability to play side center, forward, or guard positions with equal skill. l.ouise LeNassi very ably shouldered the responsibility of the guard section, and with the aid of lfrances Alohnson, Thelma Lucosky, and .loanne Cimino, the team was well defended. l.ena llellino did very commendable work as a side center with the occasional assistance of Martha Keys. As jumping centers, lean McClenathan and l-letty lflumbert were ever alert and aggressive. lfleanor Condit and Mary lflazlett completed their first year as varsity players by substituting in the forward section whenever needed. Only Betty llumbert will remain as a nucleus for next yearls team, but she will be aided by members of the reserve team which has been very active this year. S IDX SON S UMMARY: Trinity Cecil .... .. Trinity 28 Centerville . A Tfllllly lllClf01'Y --- Trinity 22 Centerville . ' ' -' ' 7 i - ' I - . . lllully l'f'lflf3V'llt ' Trinity 21 llickory . . .. .. Trinity Cecil ............ T .A At I Vurolcltstowu Trinity South Fayette V wllul y 3 J - T ' Trinity Alumni ...... Q. ,, l r1n1ty 25 lllidway ...... fl-rmiu, Midway U I Trinity 21 Burgcttstown . -R ijrii Hixzi Cheerleaders Continued from Page 46 Shortly after football season opened, tryouts for nexv cheerleaders were supervised by Mr. Ross. From the candidates, three were selected by ballot vote in assembly. They were: Kenneth Truby, Juniorg Ruth Moore and jack Martin, Sophomores. During football and basketball seasons the Cheerleaders received hearty response from the student body and wish to thank them for their willing co- operation. KlXlAR'rHA KEYS. T Club Continued from Page 47 symbols representing the accomplishments of the individual in the various activ- ities are also placed on the letter. The club consisted entirely of senior girls the first semester this year. ln March more girls received letters, thus becoming new members and increasing the membership to thirty. The social functions of the year included a dance at which the football players were guests and, with the proceeds from the dance, a football banquet in honor of the team. -RUTH HzXZLE'l F. Varsity Club Continued from Page 47 organized another Varsity Club under a new constitution. The purpose of the club is to create higher standards of sportsmanship and better scholastic standing among the athletes. M r. liiery and Nl r. Armstrong are the advisors of the club. Only those boys who have earned varsity letters are eligible to membership. Mr. Gordon was made an honorary member of the Club. XVe have sponsored two successful activities, a basketball game between the Alumni and the Varsity girls and boys, and a tea dance. lt has been suggested that We give the Senior members of the club gold footballs or basketballs as a token of appreciation. YTXTYRL S'l'l,'Ll-IR, 1 9 3 5 ix PYRAMID 49 The true University of these days is a collection of books. CLYM PUS 1935 -N,...1,.X. Q-Q-Q- -w., ,V ' Hi Winlmnflll lI53?il2!' 'f W :a!'!sSQ4:E5' 1 Nl TIITTPI '1-' Y ,xx l.1v N - - Q J -' ' W-,Nix E? I -? .-- m ' X- 3 f .inllllzgvui-sll. . I ., Q, ll- ' fx ,q,! 9 Q, liF k 7W ' Q57 X ,Q kgylff s X ' L Lx !! ' ii 1 . I r , 1 A V li. E ' P 'fi LITERARY Life ls Like the Sea Life is like the sea: One day- Calm blue waterg The next- A great, stormy monster. Life is like the sea: One day- l'ez1ee and couteutg The next- A day of terrible troubles. l.ife is like the sea: A coral reef Holds it backg But wait, lt will lind a way through. Life is like the sea: liars of custom, Hold it haekg Hut wait, lt will escape. Life is like the sea: Men try to conquer it By small shipsg But it ean,t be done By mere man. Life is like the sea: Men try to conquer it By proud philosophyg Hut it c2m't be done By mere man. Life is like the sea: A thing controlled, Not by a humble mortalf But ily God alone. -M.ix'r'1' TZASH 52 OLYMPUS 1935 The Joyful Day Away, black and deathlike melancholy, away! Take thyself hither to the land of unwanted moods. Thou dark and morbid spirit, murderer of pleasure and joy, most unwanted of all thoughts, back to the Stygian blackness from whence ye came. Ah, welcome to thee, light and lithesome mirth. Thou art the harbinger of joy and happiness, thou hidest frowns beneath laughter and love, and pursuest melancholy night with the brightness of a new day. Come gentle and rose-tinted morn, by your ruddy complexion you hint of the coming day, and cast pale shadows on the cheery workers who wend their way to their various trades. There is the farmer plodding happily toward the field of luscious green, and fore the sun sets that field shall become the dark, yet not too solemn, brown of the newly turned soil. There is the factory worker, he punches a clock with a smile of anticipated pleasure as he foresees the satisfaction derived from a piece of work well done. There too are the cheery whistlers who enter each mighty man-made structure, as bees enter a hive. They toil and sweat, and all the while the sun rises in the firmamentfperhaps to get a better view of those below. He seems to pause and rest before starting on his downward journey-rest and partake of leisure. Likewise those below him, they who toil and sweat, they also pause and in a similar manner partake of rest, leisure and food. Alas, they must not take too long and with a hearty jest and laugh they stroll once more to their stations as the sun resumes his journey. Their toil cannot last forever and as the sun slowly hides his face 'neath the western hills they are spewed forth from factory. office, store, each from his own house of toil. Their steps lag but 'neath the dirt and soot a smile can be dimly seen on each grimy face, and when the grime disappears under the lash of soap and water, each smile will broaden with the impetus given by savory odors. After partaking of a repast worthy of a king their laughter springs easily from jelly-like paunches as tales of far countries are unfolded to the ready ears of aged listeners. Then, too, there is the rustic lad who dolls up in his Sunday best and walks across fields to see the village belle. His city cousin not to be outdone takes his current Hame to the cinema. But it is useless to resist the crawling of time and the wanderers homeward stray, guided by a light-filled window, when from afar the witching-hour of twelve is tolled. As they snuggle down 'tween the sheets and listen to the chirp- ing of far-off crickets, a slow smile is etched softly on each pair of lips as tender inirthful dreams make their presence known. Finally, all is still, as sleep helps each tired body to gather strength so that the mind will fret not under the heaviest load of the coming day. fVVritten in imitation of Miltonls 'fL'Allegro . -TALBERT VV1LsoN. 53 OLYMPUS Senior Class Prophecy NVhat does the sign say, Crystal Gazer, See far into the future il' Let's try it. NVhat do we want to see? NVhy, of course, what the Class of ,155 will be doing in 1950! A Crystal Gazer waves his wand. A cloud forms in the Crystal. Look! it bursts suddenly and it shows:- lidward Adams is a famous inventor and has his own laboratory at Newark, NJ., with Matt Bash as chief chemist. Jack Baker and XYeir Vllalker are successfully operating neighboring farms in Kansas, each consisting of one thousand acres. Kenneth Hayles and Frank Biss will be found on XfVall Street playing the stock market, with Dolores Seiler and Anna Paraska as their secretaries. Dominic and Helene llellino together with Florence llazzoli are yearly turn- ing out fine products from their dancing school in New York. Dorothy Hart is making good as a dancer in the movies. Martha Keys recently made her debut as a grand opera singer with Keith Bigler at the microphone as announcer. Helen llonliam, owner of a home made candy stand, is ably assisted by Lois Hillberry as business manager. Grover Mikesell is now drawing caricatures for the New York Times, while June Qlioyer is costume designed for the YVoman's Home Companion. Violet Cain and Wiilda Clayton, Trinity's belles back in '35, have made Holly- wood and the big money . Matthew Dykstra, Trinity's butter and egg man, is successfully running the Dykstra Poultry Farm near Eighty Four. Louis tiarrone and Frank XYattassek's orchestra recently played flu Revoir at Lawrence Zanolli's resignation from the Presidency. Irene Horn is teachinff liniflish back at Trinitf while XVilda Zalaznik is s s 3 turning out winning basketball teams for the girls at Burgettstown. Angelo Malone has just left Switzerland where he participated in the Olym- pic meet for America. Dave McCo1nbs, pitcher for the New York Yankees, won the seventh and decisive game of the NVorld Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. However, he was troubled a bit by Bob Swart, Cardinal second baseman, who hit a home run. lidmund VVylie, chief engineer of the city of Pittsburgh is ably assisted by Albert XYilson, his master draftsman. Arthur Landrey is making a success as private accountant for the U. S. Steel Company. 54 1935 gall, Senior Class Prophecy--Continued Myrl Stuler and John Chunderlik are fullback and guard respectively for the Chicago Bears. Glenn Roney, the undertaker, and Glenn Harvey, that up and coming physi- cian, are having plenty of work to do these days. The New York Celtics have been greatly strengthened by the addition of Ed Nawoj and Paul Grigas to their team. Art Hart has replaced Joe Penner in the hearts of the fans, while Carl Kwaczek has done the same for NVallace Beery. Those two old favorites have recently passed away. Louise LeNassi is the youngest person to ever become Dean of lYomen at Bryn Mawr. Joanne Cimino is happily married and living in Pittsburgh. John Creighton has become one of Powell Crosley's radio technicians. VVilliam Howden is now head of a large chain of grocery stores and his private secretary is Evelyn Jeffers. Matthew Gress, Trinity's former brain trust, is back at Trinity teaching English and Problems of Democracy. Glenn Grimes is manager of one of the D. and M. sporting goods stores at Cleveland, where John Menhart is engaged in the typewriter industry. Eugene Thompson and James Day, both ladies' men, have good jobs as gigolos at one of New Yorkls most fashionable hotels. Carl and Edwin Lemley are still courting the same lady each trying to forge ahead in her affections. James McConnell, the redhead, has dyed his hair black and is making a better hit with the ladies. Ruth Hazlett is coaching at Trinity. Frances Devenney, another good backet- ball player has got a coaching position at Riverside High School in Detroit, Michi- while Juanita Dunn is coaching the girls at Cleveland High School. Freda Devore and Florence Gorby are married to two brothers from Bellevue. Louis Oliver is coaching football at the University of Pittsburgh. Bernice Keeney, Esther XVatson and Thelma Lucosky are expert nurses at the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. Ralph Breese and Lawrence Cooper are running gasoline stations and John Denning and George Ermacoff are operating the lVe-Fix 'Em Garage located in lrVaynesburg. Kenneth and lYilbert Hager own the Hager Fruit Farm near Jacksonville, Florida. 55 OLYMPUS Senior Class Prophecy--Continued Harold Hunnell and Edward Kerns own a hardware store in Wfashington, Pa. Boyd Keys and Nick Kutz operate a bus line between St. Louis and New Qrleans. john Lindberg and Victor Peternell are airplane pilots and are working for the XV.A.L. Jack Mancin operates a shoe store in Chicago with Stanley Ohara as his manager. john Zitko is now one of the old time retired baseball players of the Meadow- lands A.C. Guear YNhitesell is a high-powered, fiuent salesman of the Fuller Brush Company. Kenneth Ross and Charles VVelsh are airplane pilots for the army. john Yereb and Joe Tomsic, as coal owners, have a monopoly on the market because of their low coal prices and the generosity of their hearts. Mary Clark is now a renowned pianist and also ably takes Helen Morgan's place sitting on the piano and singing melodious songs. Grace Miller and liffa Mong have formed a society for teaching young girls how to sew and cook. Mary Gibson won first place in women's free style swim in the Glympic meet. The following are married: Sara Shrontz to Brontz Fulton, Lenore Elliott to Roy Hart, Vera Larkin to George Featherland, Dorothy Rice to james Brewer, Grace Herron to Allen McPeak, Kathryn Post to David Craft, and the three Amity musketeersfDorothy jackson, Doris Pryor and Fleanor Conditfto VVayne Reeves, VVilliam Horne, and Williarcl XViley, respectively. Naomi Carey is still undecided as to which she wants, Robert Smith or Mike. Julius Gurney and Edward Tutay own a merchandise store in Cleveland, Ohio. Margaret Brown is now teaching short-hand to Trinity Business College stu- dents. John Porter, a chemist, recently made a wonderful discovery which made him famous. Henry McCartney and Donald Ralston own a large theater in San Francisco, California. john Pedicord is carrying on a successful ministry in one of the large churches in Boston, Mass. His secretary is Dorothy Hatfield. Jessie Craig, Hazel Crowe, Mary Hazlett, and Frank Reynolds are all re- porters for the New York Tribune. 56 Senior Class Prophecy--Continued Lydia lligler is i11 NVashington, lJ.C., and h21s made El name for herself as 21 lobbyist. Jennie Ferralli has received offers from the llflacmillan Company for her poetry and prose works. Dorothy Mustard, Anna Verakis, and Daphne Pratt 21re operating the llelle Mademoiselle beauty parlor located in Hollywood, California. Eat 'lim Bakeshop is carrying on Z1 large trade with Mollie Gurney a11d Mary Caesber as the owners. Helen Ueprosky ow11s Z1 women's apparel shop. lidna Crumrine speaks to many, 21s she is 21 telephone operator. Evelyn Knestrick and Fannie Kutz are the owners of the famous Hilltop Inn, at Scenery Hill, Pa. Frances 'Iohnson's 21I1Cl lean McClenathan's kind hearts have 111ade them famous through their school for homeless children. Fva Lou Higinbotham Zllltl Helen llartzell, two sober minds, hooked 21 couple of bachelors and it is to be Z1 double wedding. Eleanor Brice is teaching T:1'CIlCl l at Trinity High School. 4'l'arlezfvous francais 7, As maids for the Mellon family, Yera ll0g'flCllL'Illi0 and limma llaer 21re doing' hne. Ann Puskarich is doing ll line job of teaching' 21t xYZlyllL'SlJlll'g High School. The best of apples, pears, etc., can be bought 21t Robert Roupels fruit farm near Pigeon Creek, Pa. Teaching Senior arithmetic at Trinity has given joseph Sedmak much to do. XYillian1 Sargent has replaced his brother at lYashinffton Hiffh School. Ps 5 Muriel XYithrow and Christine l'odboy have a cosmetic shop i11 Uniontown, Pa. Harriet Scott has practically proved 21 theory th21t women are more important than 111611, but don't you believe it. A cooking school has been established in Yllaynesburg with Hele11 Swart at the head of it. August Podboy has establisl1ed a bank i11 Philadelphia, l'a. Ah! A cloud is forming i11 the Crystal no longer can we see. Wait! Something is appearing. ,Xhl lt grows clearer. Yes! lt is- 'tThe world is proud of the Cl..-XSS Ol ,SS Illltl of 'l'rinity. .Xnother cloud forms and we see no more. +DONAl.D RA1.s'roN, C11A111.1:s XX'1a1.s11. 1935 CLYMPUS Trinity Calendar, 1934-35 SEPTEM HER Tuesday, 4-Trinity High School opened. Clad to renew acquaintances, Friday, Friday, O C T Q 13 E R 21+Trinity's first football game. lYe defeated South Fayette 12 to O. The team is looking nice, 28fUur second football game today-another victory, 13 to O. XYest ,Venn put on a moving picture program in assembly. Thursday, 4ff,AXssembly program, with a temperance lecture. Saturday, 6+Uur football team played Donora today-we are still unde- feated and unscored upon, the score being O-O. Friday, 12-First bad luck of the season. XYe were defeated by Ro- chester after we had outplayed them for three quarters. Score 20-6. Monday, 15-End of first six weeks period. Tests galore. Thursday, l8HReport cards distributed. Lots of gloomy faces. Friday, 19-First vacation of the year. No school all day Friday. Friday, 26-Monongahela game. We suffered our second defeat of the season, 7 to O. There was also a Senior Sweater llop. NQVEMBER Thursday, 1-Apollo DuoAmusical program. Vvas very entertaining, es- pecially the bassoon. Friday, 2-First lli-Y Party. Football game with Canonsburg. 'XYe suffered our third and last defeat of the season, 13 to 6. Friday, 9-Our football team hit its stride again, defeating XYaynes- burg 13 to 6. Thursday, 15-Play, hliig Ideas, written and directed by Mr. E. S. Day was presented. lt was a big success. Friday, 16fLast football game of the season. XYe finished in a blaze of glory winning by the score of 20 to 0, against Burgetts- town. Thursday, 29-Thanksgiving Vacation begins. DF4CF.MllF,R Tuesday, llflsiquid air demonstration-very interesting as well as edu- cational. Friday, 7mFirst basketball game, with Peters Twp. Monday, 10-lDemonstration by Agricultural and llome Economics de- partments. Tuesday, lllednesday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, VVednesday, Thursday, 20 19- 11-liasketball game with Cecil, both boys and girls. 12-llanquet, in honor of football players, 14-Basketball game with Hickory, boys and girls. 17-,liasketball game with Fast XX'asl1ington lligh. 18-llasketball season is going full blast-we play McDonald tonight. First issue of junior Newspaper. It was christened 'The Trinity Beaconf' Great success. -llasketball team makes a two day trip to Reynoldsville and Brooksville. Christmas vacation, 'till january 2. Continued on Page S3 58' 'IQE5 IJOBIESTIC SCIENCE I'..-XIBORI-YIURY CVT CAF ETER I A CHEMICAL LABORATORY 59 OLYMPUS The Senior Class Will XYe, the Seniors of Trinity High School, knowing the uncertainty of teachers, grades, and hoping that we are about to depart from these sequestered haunts, do make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament. Our knowledge, feeling that we will no longer need it, we hereby commit to the books from whence it came. The following personal qualities we hereby commit to the individuals whom we feel are best fitted for them. Our laborious class officers, R. Swart, I. Chunderlik, XV. Clayton and R. Crumrine leave their dignity as chief executives to XV. VX'eirich, R. Allsopp, R. Mounts and S. Buckels. li. Adams wills his usual custom of arriving late to P. Guzzo and C. Smith. lf. Baer, L. Hillberry and M. Caesber leave their daily boy-friend discussion to B. Moore, L. Bonnell, and li. XVithrow. black Baker bequeaths his diet recipe to Joe Morasco. M. Bash bestows upon R. Rush his mischievous nature. I. Ferko is just the fellow to replace K. Bayles when it comes to good looks. Our winning basketball team: H. Bellino, M. Clark, Cimino, E. Condit, F. Devenney, M. Keys, l., LeNassi, M. Hazlett, and T. l.ucosky transmit their cleverness at basketball to next yearls team. XYylie bequcaths his general ability to G. Hootman. L. Zanolli believes that T. Tomazin should have his sophistication when it comes to dramatics. D. Mustard bestows upon any capable junior her office as the chief executive of the Girl Reserves. Perhaps l.. VVilson would like to have D. Bellino's gracefulness in dancing? NVeli, he can have it. H. Bonham bequeaths her surplus weight to any Junior who can carry it. B. Gipe, maybe. R. Hazlett thinks that F. Crosbie should have her sweet smile and disposition. lf. Crumrine transmits her unique personality to any Qliunior who can be dis- covered to possess such a quality. To VV. Musser we grant l'edicord's position as librarian. J. Boyer and G. Mikesell give their sketching talent to M. Zubenko and S. Buckels. VVho will be next year's self-managedl' trio to take the place of M. Clark 1 E, NVatson and B. Keeney? Ci. Grimes leaves R. Ganier, and XY. Pasierbek to tend to the equipment sprains, and bruises of the athletes. 6 0 l The Senior Class Will-- Continued L. Cimino asks L. Garrone to leave the Preambulators in his care. bl. Craig wills her impish ways to C. Gray. li. Razzoli bequeaths her effervescence to any Junior who wishes to grasp it. To L. Rungo and P. Ferralli go D, Hatheld's and F. Bissls ability to carry ofii honors at Business College. To AX. Ferguson we grant ti, Herron's luck in making eatables in Home lic. that satisfy. It certainly is too bad that there is no Ike and Mike to occupy the place of the Lemleyls. M. Gurney and Y. Bogochenko leave their shyness to j. llumbert and E. Reese. K. Bigler and C. Kwaczek will their half-bakedu ideas to Belotte and D. Mancini. On to F. Cadez goes L. Oliver's power of fascination. XYe bequeath to R. Berry and S. Vester, H. Crowds and V. Cainls ability to apply a fine complexion. K. Davis thinks that he should have J. Mancin's good looks. H. Swart and M. lfilby bequeath their close companionship to Dorothy and lletty Martin. M. Stuler wills to T. Ellwood his job of being line-plunger on the football team. A. Hart asks that B. Reynolds carry on his business of writing notes. We appoint XY. McCrerey and lf. Brownlee to receive McConnell's Sena- torial gift of gab. S. Zediker is just the person upon whom to bestow lf. Knestrick's infectious giggle. R. Breese leaves his ability to be seen and not heard to J. Drenick. J. Porter wills his Hsmall but mighty qualities to P. Molitilt. J. Toinsic and Yereb leave their taxi business to C. Alexy and D. Morrison. To M. lNiencek, V. l'eternell leaves his ability to use long, impressive words. G. 'XVhitcsell leaves his strong lungs to XV. lfspy to enable him to blow the big horn next year. P. Kulla should be the recipient of N. Kutz's bashfulness, To M. -Xllison we leave E. Higinbothamls dignity. l. Horn leaves the family representation to her sister, lletty. L. lligler and S. Shrontz will their intimate friendship to lf. Charlton and M. Yileiricli. 1 9 3 5 61 OLYMPUS The Senior Class WilI-- Continued Tl. Elliot M. Gibson and ll. Hart wish to pass on to M. jacob, li. lilake and E. Dragan their daily walk to business college. A. Malone wills his loyalty to the school to M. Newland. To R. Mounts goes E. Mong's deliberate studiousness. E. Nawoj leaves his interest in the Junior girls to any one who can cultivate the trait. To Bob Davis, bl. Creighton hands over his staying qualities. XV. Walker and Denning gladly give Maggi their melodious voices. F. Vtfattassek gives his ability as a Rubinolf to C. Cooper. P. Day is elected to accept F. Reynolds' collegiate featuresf' A. YX'ilson bcqueaths his position as master of ceremonies to K. Truby. To the one best fitted for the position, J. Ferralli wills her place as chief librarian. E. Tutay and H. Hunnell leave their Silence is goldenl' motto to P. Hurley and G. Golubowsky. G. Harvey bcqueaths to J. Bick his qualities as a high pressure salesman. A. Landrey passes on to li. Dague his skill in mathematics. The Hagers, Kutzs, l'odboys will their similarity of names to the Dunns, Garbiniskis, Ciorbys, 1-lootmans, llumberts, and VX'ilsons. D. lXlcCombs, our born bitching marvel, bestows upon . Maffffi his Josition l .s I , ss l on the base ball team. To XV. Heatle ' we ffive . Dav's all-around af reeableness.l' 3 s , s G. Barrett and l.. Claus inherit ll. Pryor and ll. Jacksons flirtatious nature. D. Ralston leaves to lf. Schimmel his prodding accuracy. E, Thom Json, the tire of the Senior Class wills his characteristics to R. Y Rush. I. Menhart wills his accuracy in typing to K. Truby. effers vasses her musical abilit ' on to the ierson most needing' it. 3 s bl. Sedmak bcqueaths his sunny smileu to L. Frye. K. Ross wants D. lflias to carry on his 'llinef' V NV. Zalaznik gives her pep to the most ambitious junior. A. Yerakis wills her 'lchatter-boxl' cualities to o ' Rover. I 3 , To I.. Ross goes XY. IIowden's grace when it comes to dancing. M. Xlithrow and Y. l,arkin will their mlaces in the cafeteria to ll. Rartusick l and E. Novy. S. Oliara bestows his Gary Cooper resemblance upon Carl Mitchell. Hereby signed, witnessed and sealed on this 23rd day of April, 1935. JENNIIC FICRRALLI, A,l.l3ERT XVILSON. 62 Honor Students The Faculty announces the following Honor Roll for the tirst semester. The names are arranged in the order of their standing in their class. Of the sixty names on the roll, nineteen are Freshlneng eighteen, Sophonioresg fourteen, .lun- iorsg nine, Seniors. Seniors Louise LeNassi Edmund Vlfylie Robert Swart Juniors Gordon Hootman Lena Rungo Ruth Mounts lileanora Sehiunnel Paul Kueher .S oplmnzurcs jack Martin Margaret Stenhouse Sylvia Landrey Xtilhelmina jefferson Dorothy Day llelen Polen Frcslzuzezz Mary lirinaeotlf joseph XVallqer XVilden Mounts Sarah Haines Robert Drown Gertrude Teyssier liffa Mong Marffaret Brown 'O Donald Ralston Joe Carlo Henrietta Garbinslci Tony Toniazin Robert Ganier Gladys Gowern Gladys Hunter lfleanor TX'lC.XLlZilNS Virginia l'olen Ruby Spiegel Ada Lee Reynolds Tilllllb' llawell Carrie lN'ilson Mildred XYilson Stewart McAllister Glenn Charlton David Zanolli Anna Anesetti Harriet Scott joseph Seclmak Frank l-Kiss Paul Young Andy Rifgon Mike VVieneek Nike Zubenlqo XYilliam MeCrerey llarold Xxvilfll 'loan Yorlqin Helen Shawinski Rea Hartley Sarah KlCClenathan Dessie Yester l'aul Day Sophie llartusiek lidna Sibert lfsther Harney Gerald Condit Hugh lllunee G3 OLYMPUS Greetings THOMAS C. Y. FORD G Thomas Ford initiated the Olympus at Trinity and during the months of his convalescence he has kept in close touch with its progress. His usual query is, How's the year book coming along? Retained as a member of the faculty, in an advisory capacity, Mr. Ford's connection with Trinity's vocational depart- ment now nears the completion of its tenth year. The Olympus staff, keenly aware of his interest, express the wish that when the time comes to plan out another issue, Mr. Ford's condition may be such that he can be actively engaged in its preparation. 64 May Day Festival 65 Work thou for pleasureepaint or sing or carve The thing thou lovest, though the body starve? Who Works for glory misses oft the goalg Who works for money coins his very soul. Work for the Work's sake, then, and it may be That these things shall be added unto thee. OLYMPUS 1935 1-1 ' M Wi? fx V' ,I 1 Cf .4, N955 . E fa' x' NN ' vfNI3'1'v,ff9' 1a X ,Q iff f ,gm f X. X x .A ,qv 1' v x M...3Q an-4' E1 1 ':',ij x xg A 'a RN f ' -X ',sgYf':3155j'? if ' f?'Yf.e': X X 3 35? 1. , S5 X X A V9 Q 4- w, f 1 'l Wall df' Sw Nu Ms 2 Qux JL 4' M AX ,Y -4 I iles W JM 79 U f X i OLYMPUS Olympus Staff for 1935 ADVISORY BOARD QLICON S. HALLAA1 ....................,............ C'l1air111a11 lXlARY l',O1'1sE :l'lAR'l'lN JAMES A. lXlONINGICR li. WVAIJGTTN Ross ,XMBA J. IQIIRLINGICR . . JA11Es R. BRADIQN . .. STUDENT IQDITURLXL LOL'1sE LENAss1 ...... llOB1iRT CTANIER . . JACK BAKER l2DNA C11L'M1e1NE MA'1 1'EsoN BAs11 lxlllili ZFBICN KO ELEANORA SCII 1 A1 lXI lil. IQICIIARD A1.Lso1,1- JUNE BUYER llROYER M 1 ICESICLL SAMUEL BUCKICLS J? .. l l.. S l.. 1 DOLORES LOCKXVOOD .... DOROTHY lXlL's'1'A1a1n . . . FLORA CROs1a1E .... FRANK B155 JOHN lXlEXllAR'l' RUTH HAZT.Ell'l' .. JOE FERKO .... KENNE'l'II Ross BILL TOLAND SOLICITORS lQC'l'H BROWN BILL I'lOXYDEN 68 Lifcrczry ,-ldffisov' Art .. licmrcs . . . Sports . . . Fi1'1a1'11'1' . lzditor-i11-Cliicf . . . . . . Assistant . . . Senior Class , . . Junior Class . . Art . . . . . . . . Alumni . Senior Pictures . Junior l'icturCs Clerks .. Sports-Girls . . Sportsflloys l21LL lX'lCCRIiRliY LENA IQVNGO 1935 Home Economics Trinity High School has maintained, for the benefit of many girls, a Home Economics Department. Spurred on by the success of last year's Home Economics Club the Sopho- more girls formed a club again this year under the leadership of: President ...... .. Dokorilv DAY Vice Prcsidenz' . . ...... IZUNICE BAYL1-is .5'ccrvz'ary ..... . . SOPIIIIC lVlAR'l'INC1'lliCK Treasurer . . ................. ........ I lurn Mooiuc Continued on Page 82 Cafeteria Trinity's cafeteria, under the efficient supervision of Miss Thayer, has pro- gressed greatly since last year. The menu has become more variedAsalads, des- serts have been added to supplement hot dishes and sandwiches. Also. more students are beginning to realize that it pays to buy their lunches when well- balanced meals are available at such reasonable prices. As a result of increased patronage more food must be prepared, therefore a greater number of assistants are needed in the cafeteria. Continued on Page 82 69 ff Q f' fly ff i 5-,X , fi, :eg ...W -they 1.5 2, ' L1 '1..,,j:'egj,' 39's .1 H I I ome Economics Demonstration During the exciting days of Jan. Zl to 24 representatives of Trinity were competing in various enterprises with other schools represented at the State Farm Product show at Harrisburg. The trip to lrlarrisburg was made in a large roomy bus on a bright winter day by way of the Hiilliam l'enn Highway. The scenery was so attractive that no one noticed the long journey over the mountains. Continued on Page 82 F. F. T. Demonstration The Trinity F. F. A. Chapter presented a demonstration at the State Farm Show, entitled lXlarlceting Farm Productsf' The general theme of the demon- stration was to show the right and wrong methods used by farmers in marketing' their farm products. The characters in the demonstration were Jack llalcer, XYeir XVallqer, Henry McCartney and Lawrence Ross, with I'aul Young as alternate, The demonstration was written and directed by Nl r. lXlcClay. In competition with thirty other demonstration teams from all over the state Trinity placed seventh, a distinction of which we are justly proud. Besides pre- senting the demonstration at Harrisburg, it was presented before the Pomona Grange of the County, County Farmers Institute and the Amity Grange. 70 l 1935 I I Trlnlty F. F. . Mmzbcr, .hvllflllilflf C77'fjl1lIlS'f1f l0lI of Boys .Slfudyizig Vocafioizal , Ig7ricuff1w'a Another passing year has brought to light new honors for the Trinity Chap- ter of Future Farmers of Anierica. Lfnder the leadership of two new advisors. Mr. Billiclc and lllr. Meflay, we again entered the State Project contest and emerged with first place in competition with over one hundred and twenty-tix e other schools throughout the state. We won tirst place with a total of eighty- Continueil on Page 78 Agricultural Council President ..... .,.... I ACK RAKER Vice Presridcnl . . . . IIENRY McCAR'rNEv Svcrcfary ..... ...... X Ylilli XX'A1.i11a1e Treaswcr .. .. :XlA'l l'lIliXY Dx'Ks'1'RA Reporicr .. ... . . ..... ROBERT DVSX The Agricultural Council is an honorary organization of twenty members sponsored hy our F. F. A. chapter to stimulate further achievements for the chap- ter and the school. The chapter rewards those students who are outstanding' in scholarship or chapter activities by offering a ineinhership in the council. To be Continued on Page 78 71 i ,MX OLYMPUS Hi -Y President ...... ..... l 3013 SXVART Vice President . . . . . Loels GARRONE Secretary ..... .... I o 1-IN P1+:D1CoRD Treasurer . . . . . . . ........ ..... V VILLIAM Hl'IA'I'l.l2Y The Trinity l-li-Y Club started the year with twenty ineinbers. The iirst business of the club was to choose its new menibers according to the usual custom of voting in from those eligible on basis of seholastie rating. After the Candidates Continued on Page 78 Junior Hi-Y OFFICERS President .. .. TCDXYARIJ Roraicms Secretary . . . . . , TCARI. T.ACOCK Treasurer .. . . ......... .............. M iLToN WILSON This organization was formed almost two years ago under the guiding' hand of our local Y.M.C.z'X. This club is primarily for Freshmen, since they are not eligible for ineinbership in the Senior Hi-Y, but Sophoinores may remain until the end of that year. Continued on Page 79 72 1935 Girl Reserves President ...... .. DORO1'ITY BTUSTARD Vice President . . . ..... LENA RUNGO Secretary ....... . . LOUISE LENASST Treasnrer . . . ....... JOANNE CTMTNO Advisor ..........................,.... MARY LOUISE RIARTIN The Girl Reserves are the high school clubs of the Y.VV.C.A. This year our club has about eighty members. VVe have participated in many and varied activities. At a very inspirational candle light service on our campus we installed Continued on Page 79 Freshmen Girl Reserves President ....... . . . ICM MA XIESTER Vice President . . . . . . BETTY DAi'3G Secretary ...... BETTY ROCHE Treasurer .... ....... ...... . . ALBERTA STONER Sophomore members of Girl Reserves-the Freshmen Club of last year- helped to organize our club this fall. The iirst semester we were without a school sponsor and had to fall back on Miss Bert, G. R. Secretary at Y.VV.C.A., and Continued on Page 79 , 73 M o YMPUS Trinity Band Trinity band under the energetic leadership of Mr. Schmidt has made re- markable progress this year. Although considerably handicapped by the lack of experienced musicians he has built an organization of which Trinity can well be proud. The band played for all the home football games contributing much pep', to the student body attending the games. At the close of football season, the band was changed to a Little Symphonyn orchestra. As such, it has played at many evening entertainments and at nearly all the assembly programs. Mr, Schmidt next organized a dance orchestra which was enthusiastically received by the entire student body. Continued on Page 80 Girl's Chorus a The Girls' Chorus under the leadership of Mr. Schmidt has progressed rapidly this year. They have participated in assembly programs, the County Vocal Contest and have given musical programs at churches, etc. In the County Vocal Contest they were awarded second place and also a double quartet was awarded second place. Continued on Page 80 T 4 ' 1935 Trinity Beacon Staff 'fThe Trinity lleaconu, the publication of the junior Class, proved to be ,a popular news-magazine with the entire school. Under the very cooperative ad- vice and direction of Miss Martin and Mr. Moninger, the staff carried on its work diligently. Feature articles in the paper concerned little known facts about Mr. Gordon, our principal, and Mr. Day, our teacher-playwright. The linal issue was dedicated to the Senior Class. The Junior Class has endeavored to make the Continued on Page 83 The Traffic Squad The traffic squad performs an important duty for the school, in that they are entrusted with maintaining order in the halls. With the enrollment of Trinity ever increasing the problem of passing through the halls in an orderly manner in the least possible time is one which requires considerable large group of new students unaccustomed to our system care. Every fall the makes the confusion greater until they become used to the rules and regulations. Many amusing and strange incidents occur in the early days of the fall season and the members of the traffic squad have some fun, but with it all we make an earnest endeavor to Continued on Page 80 75 OLYMPUS Librarians Trinity is one of the few schools in this vicinity to have a school library. VVe are very proud of our collection of over 1500 books. VVe regret, however, that we are so cramped for space that the library cannot be us useful as it might otherwise be. lt is fortunate that our library adjoins the study hall for this makes possible the assigning of books for temporary use there. Our library is maintained for two purposes: primarily, for reference work or supplementary reading in school subjeetsg secondly, for leisure reading. Continued on Page 81 Big Ideas It is not often that high school students have the opportunity of producing a play written by their director. Such was the case November 16, when the Seniors and juniors shared honors in the presentation of Mr. Day's play, Big Ideas. That the play was received with enthusiasm both at the matinee and at the evening per- formance was proof both of the excellence of the play and the acting. The cast: Ma Bailey ..........................,........ Joanne Cimino Jean .......... . . . Martha Keys Mrs. YVilliams . . . .................... . . . lfdna Crumrine Continued on Page Sl 76 1935 Go-To-College Club Considering that college life means infinitely more than mere preparation for scholastic attainment, the Go-To-College Club aims to be a stepping stone be- tween high school and collegeg to enable students to know what to expect when they go to college and what college will expect of them. Junior and Senior girls who are interested in higher education and who have a high scholastic standing are eligible for membership. Continued on Page 81 The Classical Guilcl The Classical Guild for this year was organized early in November, At the first meeting the following othcers were elected: President ........................... LOUISE l,r:NAssI Vice lJ7'r'.l idCl1f .. .... IDOMINIC lllANCINI Secretary ..... .. l':LliANlJRA SLTIHMMICI. Treasurer ........ .... L XNNA lllCNlA'l'C'll Program Clzairmau .. .. DONALD Sicrricu Social Cl1air11za11 . .. . ................ .. MIKE ZUBIQNKO Continued on Page 82 A J Trinity F. F. A. Continued from Page 71 seven points garnered by fourteen winners who captured from first to tenth place in the various types of projects. In recognition of this honor, we received a beauti- ful picture for the Agriculture Room and various gold, silver, and bronze medals, depending upon the place won by the individual projects. XVe were very fortunate in having four of our members made Keystone Farmers--bringing Trinityys total up to twenty-five or about one-sixth of the present total in the State. VVeir Vlfalker, jack Baker, Matthew Dykstra and Paul Young were the boys to receive the Keystone Degree at the State Farm Show. jack Baker and XYilliam Fspy were made members of the State Keystone Hand, 'which is a new state-wide band composed of F. F. A. boys. Vlleir VValker was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Keystone Chapter F. lf. A. For the fourth consecutive year, a Trinity F. F. A. representative received a degree at the National Convention, Kansas City. This year it was Kenneth Hunter of the Class of '54. This American Farmer Degree is the highest in the Future Farmer organization. Gur newly organized Old Time Dance Orchestra has been developing at a remarkable paceffurnishing much entertainment for our Chapter meetings and dances. All in all, we feel that we have had a very successful year and are contem- plating great things for the future in maintaining and advancing the Trinity Chapter of F. F. A., the largestaand we think, the best-in the State. +HI2NIiV 1lCCARTNliY. Agricultural Council Continued from Page 71 eligible for membership one must have accomplished one of the following things: won in the state project contest, represented the chapter on a state demonstration team or livestock judging team, held a state office in the Keystone Association of Future Farmers of America, or attained an average grade of ninety or above in all school subjects. +ROBliRT TDUNN. I Hr -Y Continued from Page 72 selected had successfully undergone a stiff initiation they were declared mem- bers of club. A number of speakers took part in programs of club. Among these were: Wilbtir Baird, Rev. Howard Iimrick, Cameron Ralston, and R. S. Vtfilson. At one of our meetings music was supplied by a quartet, Messrs. Pattison, Schmidt, McAllister and Vlfilson, and at another meeting by a group of the Preambulators. The Club also engaged in a number of activities which included selling of pennants and name cards for the Seniors. Our social activities included a party for the Trinity Girl Reserves who later held one in our honor. There was also a joint meeting of the two clubs. 78 PU 935 For the first time the clubs of XX'ashington County held a Hi-Y retreat at Camp Catawaba near Connellsville to which we sent four boys. Late in Decem- ber the Older Boys Convention was held at Johnstown and here we were repre- sented by eight of our members who later gave some interesting reports on the trip. In the recent Olympic games held under the auspices of the Xlvashington County Hi-Y we finished in third place. lVe recently admitted into the club seven Sophomores and with their co- operation we held a private dance. 7iiIiNNlC'I'll Ross and Liar: XYILSON. l I Junior HI -Y Continued from Page 72 The club does not in any way align itself with any particular religious group. The principles which govern this club are such that any upright, straightethinking boy could qualify, without in any way interfering with his religious affiliations. VVe endeavor to have from time to time various social functions which are designed to bring our boys into a wholesome atmosphere of fellowship. ln con- clusion it might be said that the important factor in Hi-Y work is the instilling of such rules and principles as will best govern the boys in their relations with their fellowmen and afford them at the same time the maximum of happiness. Girl Reserves Continued from Page 73 our officers and our new members. ,Ns a service project we gave our annual Christmas party for children from XYeirich Avenue Settlement. We were rep- resented by a group of nine girls at the district mid-winter conference and our president had the honor of presiding at the conference banquet. Our most notable social affair of the year was our Valentine dance. XVith our brother club, Hi-Y, we held a joint meeting to discuss problems concerning the youth of today- and also joined with them in two very enjoyable parties. VVe held an auction sale at school for fun and funds. As a school project the club again sponsored a May Day and the crowning of the May Queen bids fair to become a school tradition. The closing events of the year are: a joint campfire with Hi-Y which the junior members of two organizations give to senior membersg and the farewell banquet to seniors. -TDOROTITY TNTUSTARD. Freshmen Girl Reserves Continued from Page 73 what time she, with her many responsibilities, could give to the club. VVe were very glad therefore when Miss Campbell consented to become our advisor at the beginning of second semester. Those who have been faithful members of the club have derived both pleasure and benefit from it. VVe have program meetings. discussions, parties-and join in many meetings with other clubs. We hope to become loyal members of our sister club next year. -BETTY RocHE. 79 I Trinity Band Continued from Page 74 OLYMPUS The instrumentalists who represented Trinity at the Vtfashington County Musical Contest were: Clarinet solo-Louise Garrone Qfirst placejg Baritone solo-Guear Wlaitsell Q3rd placejg Violin soloeStanley Sams C4th placej. Wie look forward to still greater achievements next ycar. Girl's Chorus Continued from Page 74 -LoU1s CTARRONE. Those who represented Trinity at the County Contest this year are as fol- lows: Girls' Chorus, Double Mixed Quartet, Soprano Solo-Martha Keys, Alto Solo-Ruth Hazlett, Baritone Solo-john Pedicord Csecond placej. Trinity may look forward to even better work in the future. Co-Editors .... ... Business ..... . .,. Literary ..... .,.. Art. . . . . . Humor Social .... Athletics .... . . Clubs ...... . . Exchange ..... . , . Trinity Beacon Staff Continued from Page 75 -TWARTHA TQEYS. paper a valuable asset to Trinity High School and that it is their hope that their successors will carry on next year. +lXTIKli ZUBICNKO, EDITORIAL BOARD LTIIURED NEXVLAND Muir ZLRENRO TONY TOMAZIN ROBEli'l' GANIER SAMUEL BVcRELs CLEO GRAY LEE XVILSON FLORA CRos1siE GORDON Hoo'rM.xN ljORO'l'HY NLXRTIN Locus Curirzo BETTY MARTIN 'TOE IVERRO ETHEL DAGG Departmental ....... Typists .... Production. . The Traffic Squad Continued from Page 75 'Zvi NIAE CIIARLTON NALIVE FERc:1fsoN KIPAUI, DAY iVX'l1.1.1AM Es1'Y ll' Ruin BERRY TILENA RUN1:o il .ATARTHA XYIZIRICH 'BILL VVEIRICH KENNETH TRURY P:XL'I. KULLA VVILLIAM HEATLEY JOE DRENICIC lFli,XN1C C-XDIQZ be efficient and courteous in discharging our duties. NVe wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the cooperation of the student body in making our work as easy as possible. -:ARTHUR LANDREY. I I Librarians Continued from Page 76 This year we observed Book Wreck for the iirst time. We planned to have our fall book order arrive at this time so there were a number of new and at tractive books to display. By interesting posters and the display of new books we tried to make the school better acquainted with the library and to interest more eo le in readin . Q The library is managed by a very eliicient corps of student librarians under the able supervision of Miss Martin. Members of the library staff hold occa sional meetings with their advisor to discuss problems which arise in their work and also to learn more about the care of the library. The student librarians who have cooperated with Miss Martin this year are Seniors Jnniors Bernice Keeney Evelyn W'alters Ethel Dagg Esther XVatson Anna McNatch Dorothy Martin Eleanor Condit Flora Crosbie Betty Martin Louise LeNassi Alice Ferguson Josephine NYatson Jennie Ferralli Mildred Newland Cleo Gray Joanne Cimino Martha Vlfeirich Sarah Jane Zediker John Pedicord As we look to the future we have hopes that some day we may be so for tunate as to have a room adequate for our ever-increasing number of booksea room where study and reading alike will be a pleasure. -JIQNNUQ FERRALLI ll ll Big Ideas Continued from Page 76 Emily Smith George Smith Pa Bailey . . . Bill Parker . . . Jeff Parker . Newsboy . . . Mr. Downing Mr. Croft .... Dr. Travis .. Prompter . . . Mildred Newland . . . . . Charles NVelsh . . . Lawrence Zanolli . . Guear VVhitesell Gordon Hootman . . . . Tony Tomazin . . . . Mike Zubenko . . Arthur Landrey .. Albert VVilson Helena Bellino Stage Ass'ts. . . Rob. Ganier, VVm. Toland, Jos. Marasco, Ed. Adams Costume Assistants ............ Ruth Berry and Dorothy Mustard Author and Director .,............................. S. Day Go-To-College Club Continued from Page 77 MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Seniors Helen Bonham Mary Clark Eleanor Condit Jennie Ferralli Bernice Keeney Louise LeNassi Thelma Lucosky 1935 qpfesg Effa Mong QV. Presj. Julia Day Ann Puskaric Ester XVatson Juniors Ruth Berry Ruth Brown Flora Crosbie 81 Alice Ferguson fTreas Janice Humbert Marjorie McAllister Lena Rungo Josephine XVatson CSec.j Sara Jane Zediker OLY PUS Home Economics Continued from Page 69 The aim of this club is to help the members become better acquainted, to put into practice in an entertaining way the principles and ideas taught in the classesg to discover and help develop the talents of the individual membersg and to bring to members things concerning this course that cannot possibly be developed in class. VVe hold meetings every two weeksg group and sectional meetings, alternating. The Home liconomics training does not stay entirely within the boundaries of Trinity as is proved by the appearance of three of our members at the Harris- burg Farm Show. There, our demonstration was awarded second place after a successful presentation of the importance and preparation of vegetables entitled, f'Vegetables-Humble or Haughtyf' At this same show our window exhibit was accepted by the State Depart- ment. The exhibit consisted of a small house around which were grouped articles completed by the girls in their projects at home. Five groups of steps led up to the house. On these were grouped articles pertaining to the following projects: house care, baking, clothing, food preservation, and child care. This exhibit won seventh place. The Home liconomics course is welcomed by many home-minded girls, and is gaining prominence as a profitable factor in many young women's later lives. -Doiiori i v DAY. Cafeteria Continued from Page 69 The hot dishes are prepared by Mrs. Barney while Evelyn Reese, Mary Bar- tusick, Louise Gaus, Grace Barrett, Vera Larkin, Grace Miller, Muriel VVithrow Alice Ferguson, Ella Novy, and Josephine VVatson perform the other duties. For their work these girls receive their lunches, a credit and valuable ex- perience that will help much in years to come. Y -VERA FARKIN. Home Economics Demonstration Continued from Page 70 A foods demonstration was given by Florence Bazzoli, Ruth Moore, and Flora Cain. The girls had become expert demonstrators before they started to Harrisburg because of the careful training received from Miss Rankin and Miss Thayer. The demonstration was called Vegetables, Humble and Haughtyu. It dem- onstrated the fact that vegetables can be used as cool cocktails, savory soups, dis- tinctive main dishes, colorful side dishes, refreshing salads, unusual marmalades, delicious desserts and even as a gay table decoration. A variety of unusual vegetables was displayed such as satisfy, curly endive, leeks, escarole, French endive, kale, brussel sprouts, broccoli, artichokes, and red cabbage. The girls made this demonstration as interesting as possible and received f'1S60.00fthe award for second place. -MARY ERMACOFF. 82 1935 The Classical Guild Continued from Page 77 Meetings are held on the last Friday of every month. Programs are then presented which pertain to Latin but vary from our regular classes. The motto of the club, Laborare est vincareu, means To labor is to conquer. 'We try to stimulate interest in Latin and to encourage more students to study it. A Christmas party was held, December 20, at the home of Marjorie McAllis- ter. Each member of the Guild invited a guest. On February 21, a Roman banquet was given in honor of the Caesar students who had an average of 90, or more for the semester. These Latin students were invited to join the Guild and many did so. Under the guidance of Miss Bedillion we expect the Guild to grow larger by next year. YTBLEANORA SCIIIM MEL. Trinity Calendar, 1934- 35 Continued from Page 58 JANUARY Friday, 4YFirst game of XV. P. I. A. L. League. Tuesday, 8-Another basketball gamefthis time with South Fayette. Friday, ll-More basketball. XYe played Claysville. Thursday, 17fFirst semester examinations. Ignorance is bliss, but not for long! Friday, 18-More examinations. Basketball game with XYaynesburg. Monday, 21--Junior Dance, featuring llerbert Fritsche and his VVJAS Tuesday, Vvednesday, 93 Eb Friday, r x ' luesday, Broadcasting Orchestra. 22-Alumni basketball game and Home Coming Night. The evening was featured by two basketball games and dancing. 23-Beginners Dance. The Girl Reserves taught some F.F.A. boys how to dance. -Canonsbnrg basketball game. -Hi-Y presents Frederick Schmidt and his Preambulators in Trinity's first Tea Dance of the year. Basketball game with Midway. FEBRUARY Friday, 1-XYashington High basketball game. XYe were defeated. Tuesday, 5fEast Hash. High basketball game. Friday, 8-Boys played Claysyille away and the girls engaged Center- ville at home. Tuesday, 12-Carmichaels basketball game away. XYe were defeated after a hard struggle. Friday, 15-Senior Valentine Class Farty, also a basketball game with Wlaynesburg. Monday, 18-Girls played Centerville at Centerville. Friday, 22-Canonsburg basketball game. Tuesday, 26-Hi-Y Tea-Dance. Basketball game with llickory, boys and girls. MARCH Monday, 4-End of fourth six weeks. Basketball game with girls of Burgettstown. Tuesday, 5-Midway basketball game away, boys and girls. Thursday, 7-Juniors defeat Seniors for noon period interclass basketball championship. Monday, ll-Last basketball game, girls play Burgettstown. Tuesday, 12-juniors were presented emblems by Mr. Biery for winning interclass basketball tournament. Continued on Page 80 83 Acknowledgments OLYMPUS The members of the Olympus staff wish to express their appreciation of the many courtesies and the helpful aid extended to them by the following' organizations: The Evans Studiog Mr. Vincent Evans Robert Rawsthorn iingraversg Mr. Charles Spranklc S. K. Smith Co.g Mr. Iiarl iivans XVarcl Printing Co.g Mr. Lewis H. Rowe Pittsburgh Printing Company. 84 1935 .I V I ' V ,. Q A N Vjfgjxkgoff? fp ,c51g:E3I.?1'.::':50,figW L ?Q'ZfL,- ,I X f X 7? K X f X flux X!! f f X, f fm 4- M iw ffffiff 65 x fkz 'X' an vd sally' -r. J , il C: .JU 2' f , az Qzccif- -, , , Z Q4-ll'!,L..-.- mmlmnm- f,- X 5 ' X ,,,a4f 'MIL-- ' fin, ,.,.. V, - f . 51' 1 , X V -5 4 3 X - , f fs ,f ' l A ,, Y. , , K X A 3 1 , f fff :f::--: V A f , , , X , f 'f fx VV ,,,, fffXf,,'I7l,-734:.4WAje ly . 1, 4 2- ,fx , X fri, ff I N ,f , V A 'li ' f, X ' ffif 5 g. U fx X fw fx ,fp f ff 'i v KQN I VW ef ':- , R 2 R 5 35 fm my X QW W 6 21:2 i ,..: ' u MDM, p igg- Advertisements PENN STATE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE prepares young men and women, in a few months' time, to take their place in Business . . . a profession that offers unlimited opportunities. SUMMER TERM OPENS -JUNE 3, FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 3 A partial list oi subjects: Accounting Secretarial Cost Shorthand Auditing Business Law Income Tax Secretarial Studies Corporation Filing and Indexing Partnership Business Correspondence Proprietorship Secretarial Booldceeping General Motors Business Mathematics MACHINE INSTRUCTION Typewriting, Bictaphone, Adding Machine, Bookkeeping, Mimeographing, Multigraph, Monroe Calculator, Comptometer, Stenotype RHODA B. MUNTZING, President f Nkiiiliihtil XWRITE BQX Q55 Pl-IQNE LIQQO Giwffimlqlem Col hm 'Sriram Sami Students having previous commercial training will be given advanced standing 86 if if PUT IT UP TO DAD Y r f ther b I' ' L'fe Ins r . Th t' wh h3lhasaprovidiciefloisdiiotehtion EOPIIITE famili' in th: event of unforeseen emergency. if it ls I-le would almost certainly tell you that his policy or policies are among his most valued possessions. And he might also voice his regret at not ' having started early enough to acquire 'U vvhat protection he has. Ask him to advise you. WASHINGTON M. C. Liggett, Superintendent WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING Keystone Builders Supply Co. BuiIder's Supplies-Coal Concrete Bloclcs-Slag Prompt delivery service 387 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Phone 2123 Washington, Pa. THE PRUDENTIAL INSIJEANCE COMPANY or AMERICA .1 N I 'mr A, ERIIDENTIAL .i sftE'.aE'5..f ALGIIRALTAR V. - -4 Home Office: Nevvarlc, N. J. Compliments oi Singer Sewing Machine Co. INCORPORATED 47 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Washington, Pa. Telephone 61 The Patrons and Scholars and Friends of TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL We extend to you an invitation to visit our store PAUL 8a POST 'l7Q SCDLITI-l MAIN STREET Phone 77 COMPLIIVIENTS of Lee Schoenthal Fashionable Tailor for Young Men for Nearly Thirty Years WASHINGTON, PA. Washington Laundry 305 WEST MAIDEN STREET Phone 315 ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY PHONES 1764-1198 Dice-Spalding Sport Shop AthIetic Outfitters and Hunters' Supplies fx O 3 xl. cv i Q f : N 9.-. 2 I Q 1 n rn .Q E. 'U 3 Q :x IT C! K 3 V'-I Z E Z r'r'1 7U TI Z Q1 3 Q1 an cw 7 87 WEST MAIN STREET UNIONTOW N MAKE MEMORY LIVE THROUGHOUT ALL TIME Enshrine in I-3 IQOCI4 of Ages IVIemorieI, na- tioneIIy known for its beauty, cIurabiIity and perfectionfthe memory that is aIWa s with you KURTZ MOAXNIUMQEINT COMPANY 267 E MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON PA L Y ' r . , . IT COSTS LESS to dress smartIy at .... SAMILSON'S LADIES DRESSES :: COATS :: SUITS 91 North Main Street Washington, Pa Sa NXIUIITCSKIZIY, liflllily, Friclziy, Friclzly, APRIL Thursday, Friclzly, 29 Trinity Calendar, 1934-35 Continued Twin Page 8.3 13-Junior Ili-Y rlltlll Dance. 15-Girls Reserve Party for Ili-Y. T 22-Mnnzlgers clelezlt Ilziculty for Annual Intermural Iizisket- 19 10 hall Championship. -The newly orgzmizecl Rifle Clulm has its first practice. Pres- entation ol' nienlzlls tu Klzliiziggers for intermurzil tournament. . . . . . . A -Tloys :intl Girls lilT5'SlL'll,l IZKIIICZIUOIT Exhibit. l',i1SfC1' vaca- tion Fricluy :Incl llmimlzly. -Our Rifle Clulm wins its initial match with Exist Xllisliington by the Score of 355 to 749. Tlveclnescluy, 24-Rille Chill scores its seconrl win, flefezitingf XX'zish. Iligh hy Friflzly, ffl the score of WOO to 874. NYC have some ccmsistent shots on the team. -Spring Ifmmtlmll QZIIITL' with Georges 'lluwnsliip Ifligh, score 1 was -tl to Il in TZIYKJI' wt Trinity. IIiAY lnvitzxtion Ilztnce. IQXre the Imys' faces 1'ecI?7 Tuesflziy, 3OfTX'e won the opening' XY. I'. I. .,X. I,, Ilslselmll gzune IIQIZITITST Tlentleyville. HIXY Suturilzly, ll-,Iunior Frolic. Seniors present The I'z1t5y. Friflzly, I7-,lunior Ilrmn. Tliursilzly, Lifgemester lfxznninzltions. Frimlzly. 27-Class Iilzxy. TYefInesclzLy, 20-Cclminencement. ifiplziqlu' GANIIQR. Wayneshurg College Apprecifates her students from TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL We welcome more ol you . , . Make this your college time PAUL R. STEWART, President Compliments OI G. c. Murphy co. ll ll The Store Where Your Money GoesIFartl1er 43 North Main Street Washington, Pa. Nfl J. K. L a w s o n Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal and Buildefs Supplies FUL-O-PEP-FEEDS Q36 EAST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. BELL PHONE 76 Varner- Service Station 383 WEST CHESTNUT STREET 24 Hour Service Ross Independent Oil Co. - - DISTRIBUTORS - - American Oil Co. products Quaker State lVlotor Oils pittsburgh Steel Products plwilip Carey Rooiing Materials General Tires And Eresteo-l.ite Batteries Complete Lime of Automobile ,Accessori 5 Q, Buy them from your nearest Amoco Dealer Qi WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 2500 9 0 'KCOMPLIMENTS GF A FRIENDI' PHONE 64 W. A. Litle LUMBER and BUILDER'S SUPPLIES HALL AVENUE Near Chestnut Sireet Depot WASHINGTON, PA Washington Mould, Machine and Foundry Co. FORGE SHOP MACHINE SHOP FOUNDRY Specialties Glass I-louse Moulds Machine Parts Acetylene Welding Electric Welding Bell Phones 3240-3241 MADISON AND GREEN AVENUES WASHINGTON, PA S11 Lincoln Gas Coal Company LINCOLN HILL COAL for Domestic and IncIustriaI Uses TELEPHONE 497 Vfasnington, I3ennsyIvania Gongretuhtions and Best Wishes VaIentine 8: Murray tothe I Gredulation Gees fxbf GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL BUILDING JACK HART Compliments of Dunbar 8a WaIIace Lumber Company 1045 JEFFERSON AVENUE WASHINGTON I3Iwones 45W-45Q HEverytI'ning to BuiId AnytIwing I I2 I A Nationwide Bus Service Low Fares--Frequent Service Modern Coaches-Convenient Departures Chartered Coaches For all occasions WAQHINGTON DEPOT 75 E MAIDEN ST PHONE 4100 BLUE RIDGE LINES LU Ds Compliments oi The Washington Association of insurance Agents W. A. CI-TALLENER S. W. MILLER AGENCY THE HARPER AGENCY WARREN RICKETT ANDERSON 84 ROLLOCK J. M. LANE IVEQDONALD WEAVER EORINGER 84 DAGLIE EUGENE VORKE Don't Buy Cheap insurance The Above Agents Represent Stock Companie J IvIcVeI1iI Piumiaing, Heating 8a Suppiy Co. EXPERT PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS BELL TELEPHONE 752 40 EAST WHEELING STREET Judson Wiiey 8: Sons WAYNE FEEDS READY MIXED CONCRETE CEMENT CONTRACTORS 404 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE 4Q3 Tygart Valley Glass Co. MANUFACTURERS High Grade PACKERS AND PRESERVERS GLASSWARE WASHINGTON, PA. I4 FINE FLOWERS J A R U N G 0 and Floral Art await your order l l df McDONNELL'S FRUITS and VEGETABLES F I O w e r S I1 O p GRQCERIES and MEATS 27 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Washington, Pa. Phone 733 PHONE 9981 Q33 SOUTH MAIN Compliments ol Washington, pa. The Keystone Food Marlcet Telephone Your Order Washington's Finest Food Store We will give it prompt attention PHONE 2780 EAT CAROTHERS THE BEST OF ALL ICE CREAM PHONE 4250 ARE YOU A COMMUNITY BUILDER? If Not, Why Not? Patronize Your Home Merchants WASHINGTON BAKING COMPANY BUY KEYNOTA FLOUR It's Guaranteed Complete Line GAIN MORE FEEDS Washington Milling Penn Sanitary Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Repair Phone 952 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET Company Washington, Pennsylvania BUNTES World Famous Package Chocolates and Sc Bars Also GOLDSMITH Entire Line of Sporting Goods BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS GOLF Made in the WorId's Largest Sporting Goods Factory Are Distributed Exclusively by TH E. H. SACKVILLE CO. 176-184 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, RA. Compiiments of WILFRED CAMERON THE HUB Headquarters for Snappy Suits, Shirts, Ties Shoes and Tailor Made Suits for Bottling Works Snappy Young Fellows CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STREETS 96 KEEP THE MEMORY OF THIS MOMENT FOREVER FRESH DEAR STUDENTS: Thoughts go straying back, these days, to that so-long-ago time when you entered school as one of the freshest of Freshmen. Remember? Will you ever forget? WouIdn't it be great though if you had a photograph of yourself on that eventful occasion? Why not telephone right now for an appointment? We'II arrange the time to suit your convenience. The number is 2100-J. The Vincent Evans Studio 90 N. Main St. Washington, Pa. Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Wg Consider it 5 priviledge OFFERS COURSES IN to serve if Fundamentals of Accountancy t Accounting Systems TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL 'A' Corporation Accounting Finance xg?si:iQ1fi:Ic?nU2tiZ3P1ffoL'LiIlggR2iL?f3HnilafiOn With their School Supply Requirements i Auditing if Federal Taxes if Ad d A t' S t ' i LawvI:.aITCCorpoFa:Fi::sIIgFid Ttseizijlers Consohdated Co' i Law of Decedents, Estates and Bankruptcy -k C.P.A. Preparation Course COLUMBUS, OHIO SEAR'S ROEBUCK 8g COMPANY We Serve Shop at Sears .i..N.ii.,. RETAIL STORES ...ds..e At Sears you will find a large assortment of merchandise priced to meet with your approval Electric Gasoline Washers CoIdspot Refrigerators Radios, Tubes and Batteries Stoves Furniture Plumbing and Heating Systems Hardware Roofing Poultry Supplies David Bradley Farm Machinery Harness and Supplies Seroco Paints Wall Paper Automobile Parts ALL STATE Tires Auto Batteries Motor Oil Kitchen Utensils Shoes Worlc Clothing Fishing and Camping Needs, etc. WE DELIVER P. C. PALMER, Manager SIT XIX QA XXX 017 0 NI INS f rw? ATLAS Mason Jars withstand sever- est household tests. They are supplied in both round and square styles, com- plete with genuine Boyd zinc caps. ATLAS Mason Jars are made of clear crystal glass-fruits and vege- tables retain their luscious looks and their tempting taste. Remember the name .... ask your grocer for ATLAS Mason Jars. I'IAZEl'AbTI.AS 'GISASS CO. Washington Union Trust Company WASIHIINGTON, PA. PI-IONE 345 Checking, Savings Accounts and Certiiicates oi Deposit TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts in All Fiduciary Capacities Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION School Savings Depository Deposits Insured 98 ESTABLISHED 1860 PROGRESSSNG 1935 It is with much gratitude that Caldwell's has noted exiier lc' t is increasing numbers of young people who are ma mg progressive store their shopping headquarters. You will Find Caldwell's awalce to each and every demand of the youth of today. The Caldwell Store, lnc. STATE THEATRE TI-TE HOME OF BETTER MOVIES At the State you can see First class entertainment any day of the weelc. We have a large list of all vailable attractions and try to present only the a best, in a manner which will be approved by all. We Appreciate Your Patronagel GREETINGS TVOITT Washington and Jefferson College l I SUCCESS is not what you earn -b ut- what you SAVE A Savings Account may be your first step on the road to SUCCESS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Capital Surplus S1,000,000.00 S1,000,000.00 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE D E T R Q I T , A i. L- A L I. l-leadquarters lor all makes ol Iypewriters t K and Qkligg Suppliqg CINE STEEL SKILFULLY HANDLED Adding Machines A. B. Dick Nlimeograph Machines and Supplies Sales Steel Files Steel Shelving Desks Chairs, Etc, Washington Typewriter and Office Equipment Company sv wzsr CHESTNUT smear Phone 2919 Washington, Pa. Replacement Springs For Cars and Trucks Springs Repaired and Installed WHILE YOU WAIT PHONE 658 REAR 335 JEFFERSON AVE. Washington, Pa. I 00 BELL TELEPHONE 9900 Guy Woodward DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS 41 EAST MAIDEN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. H. A. GARBART Phone 107 C. W. GARBART Washington Paint 8a Glass Company paints, Oils, Varnishes and lvlirrors Window and plate Glass, Auto Glass, Wall Paper Norge Refrigerator, R. C A. Radio Auto and Window Wall Paper Glass Replacements 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Lewis Paint 8: Glass Co. FLOWERS properly Arranged and Presented EOR ANY OCCASlOlNl PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER Wm. J. Warrick, Jr. Phone 3374 239 W. Chestnut St. 9 EAST BEAU ST- Phone 2514 Delivered by wire anywhe S. B. Mcwreath Retail and Wholesale Milk Dealer 365 DONNAN AVENUE McNary's Jewelry Store Showing a vvondertul selection of the nevv things in ievvelry and novelties for both men and Women. ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES ln their latest model cases, all prices. See them Washington, Pa. before buying a watch. It vvill be a pleasure to show them to you. White gold Filled link vvatch Phone 3478 bracelets of every description. Delivery Service to All Parts ol Tovvn 41 N' MAIN ST' WASHINGTON Store with the Street Clock 101 W2 tlzank . .. the puhhcation-hoard of this school for their vote of conhclence in award: ing their engraving contract to . . PITTSBURGHHS ANNUAL ENGRAVER ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY EIGHTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE ..... PITTSBURGH, PENNA. H PITTSBUQGI-I PIQINTING COMPANY Tffwizzcerf of T WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCI-IOOL PU HIGH SCHOOL AND BLICATIONS COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPI-IICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING PIQINTING Q5 We are thoroughly equipped to comp! ll d p ly W H F a or ers rompt our repres tive Ph G . . . rite us, or c or an interview 2 530 534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH PENNA 1i-1 AUTOGRAPHS