Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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