Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1938 volume:

' f-liz I Q O 1 T' .. 'G NO if-4 - 3 mr .I-LVL VU-K F 54 4, -5 TL, gl f. -Q40 -I I Q ...TE-E11,3Ts A ,I-- U 4 rm? -Ig . , ,I 1 W IILQLTL' ,.1.I.,I mil II I Ihddmhedbyfhe STUDENTS OF TRINITY HIGH XATASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANI Qgsgg VOLUME ELEVEN U E E fi E 3 5 IITJTLQITIE E. SCHOOL A TABLE of CONTENTS v DEDICATION - - - 4 ADMINISTRATION 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION - - 10 FACULTY - - - 12 CLASSES - - 19 SENIOR CLASS - 21 JUNIOR CLASS - - 34 SOPHOMCRE CLASS 48 F RESHMAN CLASS - 50 ALUMNI - - S3 LITERARY S- - 57 ACTIVITIES ' 71 ATHLETICS - 91 ADVERTISING - 101 ,ff x,. J K - I WM , I. . X , ,. ,N-., vi ul , 5'lg4,, I-.,' ' .- R f I A .EAI .gg,31.f.3,4. . -f zifvsfw-' ' 1 1? '21-.4 - 'l-.-'.?5iQ-ALS..-' ' 121 4 il I 1 DEDICATION V CAS a teacher and principal for the past twelve years, he has conscientiously and efficiently served the profession. Sincerely appreciating his efforts in our behalf, We Whole-heartedly dedicate this, the eleventh volume of the Olymp- us, to JAMES R. BRADEN Having been a teacher of history at Trinity High School for three years he understands the problems of an in- structor. As principal of Trinity High School for the past two years, he understands the problems of students, teachers, and administrator. ' l4l fl I Y N 1 I I rm rm rm W s 4 - I :L ' , 9 . I t Ngxx- .. pf 1. 531 me X -f - - - -2--- -'L'- 1- 2.513 Enix M Q asfevamawmije 5 IEI ?.f?I? f? !'P-FgVE So many great nobles, things, administrations, So many high chieftans, so many brafoe nations, S0 many proud princes, and power so splendid In a moment, a twinkling, all ntterly ended. -JOCOPONE www 425155 9 r W5 lt ,....,, DDF Nix . . r f-31 N ,JP Xl 0 t 1,....., . ll 4 x :vA..., ft. Ht .t. . l Li... -l I l V. H. XV. GABBY M. R. PRIGG DAVID S'rEN1-must: R. A. RANMN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer North Franklin Canton South Strabane Amwell -'-55.5125 ':-iff?,TI1E53'?l? 4 .,,.. , Grzonon D. ALLISON REED Bnowx H. H. CRILE XVILLIABI DAVIS Canton South Strabane Amwell Canton - ..,, F ' AU W 1 Y ,'.' 52:51-,f . ' - J. S. Gussox D. XV. Hum-ms EARL JACKSON I. XV. LEECH J O. LUTES A mwell North Franklin Amwcll South Strabane C tnton J. M. McAL1sTEn XV. L. MCCREREY DR. G. H. h'lCKINS'l'RY S. R. Rlstsnx' F. XV. SHHOXTI Canton Canton North Franklin South Strabane Amsxell A. L. SMx'r'H C. E. TARR I. R. THOMPSON NIARGAIKET F. ULERY South Strabane North Franklin North Strabane Canton E101 TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION V The Trinity Board of Directors is composed of representatives from the townships in the area surrounding Wasliiiigtotiig namely, Arnvvell, Canton, North Franklin and South Strabane. 'Three of these townships each elect tive members to the .Ioint Board, while Canton Township supplies seven members, making a total of 'twenty-two. The officers are chosen from the entire group. The new members composing the board are: H. H. Crile and Earl Jackson of Amwell Township, George Allison of Canton Township, D. W. Hughes of North Franklin Township and I. W. Leech ot' South Stra- bane Township. A ' The present Board has shown keen interest in every phase of school activity. The aim has always been the continued betterment of the school in every possible way. Perhaps the most useful recent addition to the school plant has been the construction of an enlarged library room. The school has long felt the need for a modern library and now that it has become a reality we are deeply appreciative to the Board for this outstanding improvement. --JAMES B. BRADEN, Principal VV V 1,, ...., ,p..,, , - -- ' . ' - ' AA.--mme... ,. . till James R. Braden, Principal University of Pittsburgling Washington and Jefferson Collegeg Graduate work, Universi- ty of Pittsburgh. Did11't you know there were short periods? FACULTY Robert S. Wilson, Assistant Principal lVashington and Jefferson College, B. S.g Frenchg Algebra. Bien! l12l r Julius H. Biery Waynesburg College, Y. M. C. A. College, burghg Adviser of Junior Class, Adviser of Freshman Classy Scie Does he like the girls! Esther E. Crowley University of Pittshu work, University of B. S.g International University of Pitts- HCC. James R. Clark Juniata College, B. S., Graduate work, NVashingt,on and Jefferson Collegeg Member of Olympus Staffg Director of Cheeringg Junior Hi-Y Cluhg Mathematicsg Science. Wait, l didn'l say you could go yet. rgh, A. B.g Graduate Pittsburghg Head of Commercial Department, Adviser of Com- 1 mereial Clubg Typewritingg Shorthand. Always Smiling. Edwin S. Day ' University of North Carolina, Ohio State Universityg Cornell University, University of Alabama, Hiram College, A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg XVash1ington and Jefferson Collegeg Graduate work, Univer- sity of Chicago, Director of Dramaticsg Senior Class Adviserg Chemistryg Physics, Senior Science, English. Now are there any more l1Il1lOllIlC6TllBIllS?,, Milton T. Decker XVayneslJurg College, B. S.g Pennsylvania State College, California State Teachers Collegeg Graduate work, XVaynesburg Col- legeg Footballg Vlrcstlingg Trackg Physical Educationg Coach of Freshman Basketball. Where's your gym suil?f' Cleon S. Hallam XVZlSlllI1gt0Il and JeI'l'crson College, A. B.g Graduate work, XVashington and Jefferson College, M. A.g University of PlttSlJ'l.l1'gll-Q Member of Olympus Staff: Problems of Democracyg Algebra. Mr. Ross's history class inlruclerf' l 13 l Sara M. Irwin YVooster College, A. B.g Graduate work, NVashington and Jefferson College, M. A.g Sponsor of Freshman Girl Reserves, Ad- viser of Classical Guildg Latin. Be still or go to the back of fha room. J. Arleigh John XVashington and Jefferson College, B. S.g Graduate work, 'Washington and Jefferson College, M. A.g Adviser of Rifle Clubg Member of Olympus Staff: Mathematics. Did I waste Ihe whole period? Amelia C. Jones mentg Adviser of Sophomore Classq Advisel ies. Can she dance! 1 r Amba Kiblinger Ohio Northern, B. S.g University of Pitts- hurghg Adviser of Senior Classg Adviser ol' UT Clubg Girls' Coachg Member ol' Olym- pus Staffg Physical Educationg Biology. 'illlail 'fill fhey're done sweeping. Anne M. Linn Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S.g Head of Home Economies Departmentg Adviser of Home Economies Clubg Home Economics. PII get Ihem for you at cosi' price. Mary Louise Martin XVlmeaton College, A. B., Graduate work, Columbia Universityg Adviser of Girl Re- servesg Librariang English. For fomorrow write out ..... l14l Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.3 As- sistant Head of Home Economics Depart- of Home Economics Clubg Home Econom- David McClay Pennsylvania State College, B. S.g Gradu- ate work, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Su- pervisor of Vocational Agricultureg Adviser of F. F. A.g Adviser of Senior Class: Meni- ber of Olympus Stalfg Honorary Keystone Farmer. Sweel LPI Annie. Norman C. Mohn Carnegie Institute of Technologyg Duquesne University, B. S.g Graduate work, Carnegie Institute of Technologyg Director of Music. He has rhythm wherever he goes. James A. Moninger XVashington and Jefferson College, B. S.g Graduate work, Vtlashington and Jefferson Collegeg English. I fold you lo be quietg if you don'f get quiet, there will be somelhing else. Charles Morrison l Donald W. Moore Duquesne University, B. S.g Graduate work, Duquesne Universityg University of Pitts- hurghg Basketball Coachg Baseballg His- tory. Le!'s fry il once more before we finish. Pittsburgh Business Collegeg Pennsylvania State College, B. S.g University of Pitts- burghg Adviser of F. F. A.g Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture . The keeper of the pigs. 15 Emily E. Myers University of Pittsburgh, A. B.g Graduate work, NVashington and Jefferson Collegeg Englishg Civics. t'Haue you no courtesy? l June R. Phipps E. Vaughn Ross XVashington and Jefferson College, B. S.g Graduate work, XVashington and Jefferson College, M. S.g University of Pittsburghg Adviser of Senior Hi-Y Clubg Adviser of Sophomore Classg Member of Olympus Staffg History. Absent-minded professor. ' Robert K. Paxton Pennsylvania State College, A. B.g Graduate work, Columbia Universityg Member of Olympus Staffg Englishg German. How many have studied llieir lesson? University of Pittsburgh, B. S.g Adviser of Commercial Clubg Bookkeepingg Com- mercial Lawg Typewriting. You're Iarcly. Go gel' an excuse. Irene Elizabeth Robertson Geneva Collegeg University of Pittsburghg Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S.g Adviser of Freshman Classg Adviser of Commercial Clubg Commercial Geographyg Junior Business Trainingg Typewriting. Your assignment is on the board. Mary R. Ross University of Pittsburgh, A. B.g Adviser of Commercial Clubg Business Englishg Shorthandg Typewritingg General Business Training. SI'Le's always glad when Friday comes. Margaret Campbell Spriggs Genexa College, A. B., Graduate work, Uni- versity of Pittshurghg Pennsylvania State Collegeg Latin. 'Small and quiet. J. H. Wilson Thiel College, B. S.g Graduate work, Vilash- ington and Jefferson Colle-geg Adviser of Stamp Cluhg Historyg Biologyg Vocational Chemistry. Be qzziel back there. I H. Ruth Zediker Muskingum College, A. B.g Graduate work, Columbia Universityg University of Pitts- burgh, M. A.g Adviser of Go-to-College Clubg Adviser of Junior Classg Member of Olym- . pus Stalfg English. l'es. Daue's my pet! afler all. Mrs. Cora Barney Cafeteria Cook. Now do if this way. C. Verner Gayvert Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. Sure, l'll help you out. A. Vincent McKee Trinity High Sclioolg XVashington Business Collegeg Penn State Commercial Collegeg Secretary to Principal. Always willing. l17l Thomas E. Ellwood Pennsylvania State College, B. S.g Uni- versity of Pittsburghg Assistant Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture. T11al's wlzalls llle mailer will: you. 'l 18,1 CLASSES ga 1HlHlHlHlHlHlH L. 1 E T W 3 I v ' 1 TL U if Z 19 il 'W- 1 Tl E r'Ir'ir'lrJlrJIr'l H Auld N ature swears, the lovely clears Her noblest work she classes, O! H er 'prehtioe haml she tried on mon Ah' then she mode the lossies, O ! -BURNS SEL IOR Rudolph Chehovin Rudy Vocational Class President 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Demonstration Team 2, 3, 4, Agricultural Council 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4, Olym- pus Staff 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Student Patrol 4, Home Room Vice President 3, President 4. A regular guy. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of '34 two hundred eighty-four bashful boys and girls from surrounding townships met 'lo compose the Freshman Class of Trinity High School. Everything was new and confusing at first, but through the tact and kindness of the upper classmen and the faculty nienibers, we were soon made to feel at home. We selected as our Continued on Page 32 Ralph Ellis Flash John L. Roche, Jr. Johnny Academic - Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Olympus Staff 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Class Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1,, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Project Winner 2, 3, 4, Keystone Farmer 4, Agricultural Council 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of America, Vice President 4. A 'Flash' on the basketball court. John has a lip ticlcler, notice girls. Louise Sieracki Commercial Class Secretary 4, TH Club, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Basketball 2, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics 1, 2, Sports Day 1, Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Kill will miss her next year. l21l 3.1 f, , H v. iw? 1 -.ti 13 A C.....r H, W y I ,...7, - 1 fs:-5 '- ll l 1 1 1 F' , of . bl ..k Ulfei'-v Eula Mae Allison MGC Vocational Home Economics 1, 2, Cafe Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girl Reserves 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Cafeteria 3, 4. A lifile bit of s11gar.' Marion K. Anderson Maury Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football and Baseball Manager 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4. Uliilljilllll Dancer. Anna Anesetti Ann Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3, Classical Guild 2, T Club 3, 4, Go-to-College Club 3. Our Senior Songbird. Edith Antonioli Edie Commercial Basketball 4, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Basl.-eiball and dancing are Edie's favorites. ' Lydia Elizabeth Ashmore Libby Commercial Librarian 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3., 4, Gym Exhibition 2, Home Room Vice President 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, 4. A good friend lo haue. Mary Jane Bainbridge .Iaynie Vocational Sports Day 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Sports Day 3, 4. Qualify, not quaniily, C0lUllS.U Lois R. Bainer Sis Commercial Stamp Club 3, Home Economics 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Olympus Staff 4. She can raise her eyebrows. I22 Richard Younken Baker Dunken Vocational Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Agriculture Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Student Patrol 4, Hi-Y 1, Future Farmers ot' America, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4. Our photographer. Ruth E. Baker Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, May Day 1, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, HT Club 3, 4. 'tDeadshoI of the Seniors. Esther Barney Commercial Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Classical Guild 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, May Day 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Olympus Staff 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Class Secretary 2, Home Room President 3, Interclub Council 4. 'Z-ln all around good sporff' Doris Mae Barnickel Academic Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, T Club 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. Hard fo stop on a basketball floor. Sophia Bartusick Commercial Gym Exhibition 2, HT Club 3, 4, Classical Guild 2, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Olym- pus Staff 4. A shy bu! siudious girl. Alice Bazzoli Ally Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2, Sports Day' 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 1. Ally and Helen are always io- gather. Louise Bogochenko Blondy Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Basketball 3, HT Club 4. Seen but not heard. Arthur Borello Art General Wlrestling 2, Boys' Chorus 3, Student Patrol 4. Seems lo be a lzzulrly for Chappel. Robert Brown Waldo Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Home Room President 3, 4, Classical Guild 3, Junior Play 3. Vauclenille is looking for Bob. Viola Browne Brownie Commercial Science Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Librarian 3. A faifhflll program worker. Robert Bruce Babu General Bob is oflen on the absenlee list. Helen Burns Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Gym Exhibition 2, May Day 1. HeIen's inierest goes to Wash Hi. Della Caldwell Dell Vocational Home Economics Club 3, Gym Exhibition 1. Just naturally comic. Howard K. Carter Huck Commercial Football 3, Olympus Staff 4, Student Patrol 4, Rifle Club 2, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys, Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Interclub Council 4. A good sporl and a faithful worker. Harry Chappel Hoochl' Commercial Bend 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 4. One of llie Gus Gang. Beulah Charlton Commercial Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Gym Exhibition 2. Q1ziel lull' alienfivef' Glenn L. Charlton Lightning', Commercial I-li-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Patrol 4. Lel,s dancefl Albert R. Chesnic Bert Commercial Always frying io be funny. Earl Clark Slug General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Football 1, 3, Home Room Treasurer 4, Student Patrol 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. Can you gel your ear lonighif' Gerald Condit Jerry General Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Student Patrol 4, Base- ball 3. A willing worker. Lucille Cox General Girl Reserves 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4. She must believe silence is golden. Margaret Cramer Marge Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Gym Exhibition 2. She ought to make hairdressing her profession. Betty Dagg Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 1, Class Treasurer 1, Junior Play 3, Junior Paper Staff 3,. Home Room Secretary 3, Librarian 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, TU Club 3, 4, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, May Day 1, 2. 1'Goodnighl', Sweetheart. Paul Day, Jr. Willie'l Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Olympus Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Home Room President 3, Vice President 4. Another Senior who goes for Sophomore girls. Anton Deprosky Tom General Student Patrol 3, Band 3, 4. Anton's usually very quiet. Arthur Dittrich Ham General Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Olympus Staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. You should see him draw. J. Lloyd Donahoo Joe Academic Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 43 He acknowledges his girl shynessf' Mildred Dornberger Midge Commercial Basketball 3, 4, Sports Day 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Home Room Secretary 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. There's an attraction at Wash Hi for Midge. Florence Dunne Bo Commercial Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Another Senior who likes fun. Ionabell Earnest Peg Commercial Commercial Club 4, Home Eco- nomics 1, 2. She belongs lo a certain Senior. Mary Ermacoi Mamie Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Demon- stration Team 1, 2-, Girls' Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Go-to- College Cluh 3, 4, President 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Co-Editor 3, Classical Guild 3, T Club 2, 3, 4. A very busy girl. Betty Ewing Academic Classical Guild 3, 4, Olympus Staff 4. Where'1ze you been all my life? Ethel Fabian Academic Classical Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Stamp Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Go-to- College Club 3, 4, T Club 4, Librarian 4, Home Room Treas- urer 4. A good and faithful worker. Rose Faiella Red Commercial Parochial High School 1, Girl Reserves 3. Always chewing chewing gum. Kyle Fuller Pete Academic Band 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Olympus Staff 3, 4, Student Patrol 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Home Room Vice President 3, 4. Likes to make hits with all the young ladies. William Garrettson Grapenuts Academic Rifle Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Classical Guild 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Gym Exhibition 1. The breakfast food kid. Alice Jane Gettig A. J. Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Go-to- College Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball 1,, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Sports Day 1, 2, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Stall' 3, T Club 4, Olympus Staff 4, Junior Play 3, Librarian 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 3, 4. Oh, you red head! Richard Lewis Gettig Dick Commercial Junior Paper Staff 3, Football 1, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 'Ten cylinder words' are his special- ty Charles Linn Gregg Chuck Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, Agricultural Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Olym- pus Staff 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Future Farmers of America 2, 3,, 4. Boyl what an artist. Raymond Earl Grimm Ray Academic Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Operetta 3, Gym Exhmibition 1. Somehow he has lost his shyness lvith girls. Madaline Grimes Duchess Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, May Day 1, Commercial Club 4. She is very ticklishf' Marie Theresa Guzzo Tree A Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Go-to-Co1- lege Club 3, 4. Happy with her giggles. Carl V. Haines Haines Academic Gym Exhibition 1, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Football Manager 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Home Room Vice President 3, Hi-Y 4. Now the way it should be clone IS? Sarah Haines Sally Academic Gym Exhibition 1, Classical Guild 2, 3, 4, HT Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Stamp Club 3. 'ttlonor Roll Gal. Robert Hall ' Bob Commercial He tries to make skipping his specialty. Nellie Hart Vocational Cafeteria 4. Never refuses to do a favor. Lloyd Hartley Bud Academic Country Slickerf' Anna Hartsell n Ann Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym EX- lribition 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Librarian 4. Small but mighty. James Heatley Jim General, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, Junior Paper Stall' 3, Hi-Y 1, 2: Base- ball 2, 3. Drops them right through the basketball hoop every time. Ruth Henderson Ruthie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3. Ruth surely must like chewing gum. Olive L. Hinerman Academic Home Economies Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Operetta 3, Music Contest 3, 4, T Club 4. Some day she'll be an opera siar. Virginia Hurley Ginny Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, May Day 1. Why does Virginia like Green Valley. Eli Janovich Red Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Council 3, 4, Agriculture Judging, Team 2, You'rl think he was a farmer. r Ruth Jones Jonesy Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Home Room Treasurer 4. . Ruth is a friend to allf' Thelma Jones T. J. Vocational West Bethlehem High School 1, 2, 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Demonstration 4, Home 'Room Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 4, President 4. Our moon-glow girl. Marian Elizabeth Johnson Mert Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Ex- hibition 2, Home Economics 1,, 2, May Day 1. She'll never be an old maid. Russell W. Justin Academic VVest Technical High School, XVest High School 2, VV1'estling 2. I-Ie's our mid-term graduate. Stella Marie Kendall Shorty Vocational Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, HT Club 4, Music Contest 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4. Stella is quite KMcl Coy. Irene Kinder Skeeter Commercial Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Tn Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 3, 4, Operetta 3. The office girl. Myrtle M. Kinder Myrt Vocational Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 4, Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 4, TU Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Home Economics Club, Gym Exhibition 2. Our future orchestra Ieaclerf' Edward Krafchek Eddie Commercial Commercial Club 4. Hom does he get to school? John Laharnar Sheepie General Gym Exhibition 1. John only comes when he feels like if. Grace E. Larkin Gracie Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, T Club 4, Music Contest 1, 3, 4. A'Gracie Iilfes truck rlriversf' Steve Lebnick Lebnick Vocational Agriculture Council 2, 3, 4, Agri- culture 1, 2, 3, 4, State College Demonstration 1, 2, 3, Keystone Farmer 3, Home Room Vice President 3. Steve, the sheep-llerderf' Betty Lewis Poochie Academic Gym Exhibition 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Music Contest 4, Classical Guild 3, 4, Olympus Staff 4, Junior Play 3, Home Room Secre- tary and Treasurer 3, TH Club 4, Sports Day 3, May Day 2. Can1'Iy! 5 Cents. Russell W. Luellen Russ Commercial Drum Major 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, Boys, Chorus 4, Stamp Club 4, Junior Play 3. He has a girl in every port. Pauline Mays Polly Commercial XVashington High School 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Go-to-Col- lege Club 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Spring Play 3, Home Room Secre- tary 1, 3, Home Room Treasurer 2, May Day 3, 4. Sheis a favorite among fhe hogs. Margaret L. Maz-zie Marge Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Gym Exhibi- tion 1, Junior Paper Stall' 4, Com- mercial Club 4. Sleepy-time gal. Stewart McAlister Bus Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Classical Guild 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home Room Presi- dent 4, Stamp Club 4, Secretary 4, Olympus Staff 3, 4, Junior Paper Stall' 3, Junior Play 3, Stu- dent Patrol 4. We fhinlc he'll be President some day. - Mary Jean McClain Jean Vocational Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Cafeteria Management 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, Home Room Secretary 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Music 2. 'She'Il make some man a good wife. r Shirley McCord Academic Classical Guild 2, 3, 4, Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2. ShirIey's a real poeiessf' Harry A. McCullough Harry Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 4. lVho can his girl-friend be? Donald McKahan Bud Commercial Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Straighl-shooter. Mabel Caroline McVay Mabel Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics 1, 2, Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Somebody's private secretary. Thomas J. Merritt Deacon Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Volleyball 1. The All-American. . John J. Milavec Miller Commercial Traffic Squad 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Classi- cal Guild 2, Commercial Club 4, Gym Exhibition 1. John would like to dance every home room period. Robert T. Mitchell Bobby Commercial Home Room President 3, Boys' Chorus 3. Can fhere be a reason for his quiet- ness? Ray E. Montgomery Monty General Agriculture 1, 2, 3. Ray is always Earnest. William Morris Reverend Commercial Gym Exhibition 1. William must haue liked the Army. Robert Morrison Bob Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Olympus Staff -lg Junior Paper Staff 3, Class Presi- dent 1g Science Club lg Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2g Boys' Chorus 4. Bob is our tagvi driver. Dorothy Mounts DotJ' Commercial Blaine High School 1, 2g Class President 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Com- mercial Club 4g Band 45 Olympus Staff 4. One of the Mounts girls. Mildred Mounts Millie General Blaine High! School 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Home Economics 3, 4. Mildred's boy friend is an Alumnus. Ruth Mounts Ruthie Commercial Blaine High School 1, 2g Class President 1g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treas- urer 2g Olympus Staff 4g Girl Rc- serves 4. IrRllll1,S interests are in the Junior Class. Wilden Mounts Commercial Student Patrol 4g Home Room Vice President 3. t'lViIden likes to make speeches. ff cz c Marie Mrkvar Mitzi Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 1, 2g Librarian 43 Gym Exhibition lg Commercial 3, 4. Did you say something, or was that the wind? Hugh M. Munce Hughie General Hi-Y 3, 4g Classical Guild 2, 4. Hugh is our ladies' man. Harry Myers I General Oakdale 1, 2g Operetta 3g Stamp Club 3g Boys' Chorus 3, 4. He can't make up his mind about school. Carl Nawoj Nay Commercial Football 2, 3, -lg Baseball 3g Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, -lg Volley- ball 3g XVrestling 2. He seems to enjoy teasing girls. Ethel 0'Bryan Commercial Music 2. Ethel is seen but not heard. Margaret Anne Paraska Pedge Commercial Go-to-College Club 3g Girls Chorus 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 2g Junior Paper Stall' 35 Sports Day 9 3 -, . Pledge. Mary Parrino Pea Commercial Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, -Lg Junior Paper Staff 3g Go-to-Col- lege Club 3, -lg T Club 4g Basketball 3, 4. sloganf' Basketball 2, 3, 45 T Club 3, 4, President 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3g x The basketball team will miss Better late than neuer,' is her Frances Paul Fran Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Librarian 3, Basketball 3, 4, T Club 3, 4, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2. She's a wonderful flancerfl' Francis Peterson Petey Academic Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 1, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Operetta 3, Music Contest 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 3, YVestern Pennsylvania Chorus 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1. lIe's Thclma's, girls. Charles Petit Charlie General F. F. A. 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, Hi-Y 4, Student Patrol 4. f'He runs a iaazi to Classical Guild parties. Victor Plizga Joe-Joe General Vocational 1, General 3. He's a true humorislf' Iva Plymire General Home Economics 1, 2. She's our quiet Seniorf' Wilma Ralston Commercial T Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Sports Day 2.4 She likes fo ride in a Buick. Ophelia Reed Fifi Commercial Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 1, Home Economics 1, 2. She is nealness personified. 291 Edward Roberts Ed Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, Manager 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Home Room President 4, Rifle Club 3, F. F. A. 2, 3. We lhink hc's IlC1IlllSOI7l6.U Betty June Roche Betz Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, T Club 4, Olympus 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Junior Paper Stall' 3, Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2, Home Room Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Go-to-College Club 4, Treasurer 4. ' G. R. President. Frank Rohrbacher Frankie Commercial Nilrestling 2, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Olympus Staii' 3. He's noted for his wrestling. Anna Ross Ann ' Commercial Cecil High 1, 2, Home Economics 1, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 1, 2. One of the Ross girls. Pearl Ross Kitty Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Commer- cial 3, 4. You can almost see her when slie's rlrining her car. Ada Ruse Academic Classical Guild 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Librarian 4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics 2, 3, Junior Paper Stall' 3. An ideal friend. Denver Sayre Academic Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. He lives for the Rifle Club. Margaret Schan Nic Academic Basketball 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 May Day 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Junior Paper Stat? 35 Sports Day 1, 2, 35 TH Club 3, 4. She's always so very quiet! ! l l Helen Scott Commercial Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Commercial Club 45 Olympus Staff 45 Girl Reserves 1. We like to hear her giggle. Virginia Shrontz Ginner Vocational Cafeteria 3, 45 Girl Reserves 43 Cafeteria Club 3, 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 25 Play Day 15 T Club 45 Music 1. She has a pleasing personality. Edna Sibert Ed Commercial Home Room Secretary 35 Commer- cial Club 4. ' Our beautiful Platinum Blonde. Teddy Sikora Paul Commercial A perfect model of qzzietnessfl Emma Jane Smiley 'Janie Commercial Gym Exhibition 2. A dignified Senior. James Smiley I Jim Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Agriculture Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4. A Project Winner. Anthony Samuel Spin Ace Commercial Class Vice President 35 Baseball 1, 25 Football 2, 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 25 Basketball 2, 3. 'tPrize-winning dancer. Mildred Spragg Midge Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 35 Junior Paper Staff 35 Cleveland High 25 May Day 1, 35 Sub-Deb Club 2. A rival of Eleanor Powell. Marguerite Sprowls Marg Vocational East Washington High School 15 Home Economics 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Junior Play 35 Cafeteria 45 Girls' Chorus 2. Her Hero lines in Gun-Town. Cecelia Stavovy Commercial Home Economics 1, 25 Commer- cial Club 4. Silence is her motto. Alberta Stoner Stoner Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 15 May Day 2, 35 Sports Day 2, 3, 45 T Club 4, Vice President 45 Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Basketball Squad 45 Home Economics 1, 2. Our Personality Girl. Bernard Swart Romeo Commercial Boys' Chorus 45 Junior Paper Staff 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Hollywood doesn't lcnow what il's missing l ! Ruth Taylor Ruthie Mae Commercial Home Economics 1, 25 Gym Exhi- bition 1, 25 Sports Day 2, 3, 45 'l ' Club 45 Olympus Staff 4. She has a beautiful smile. Herbert Tennant '4Herb Academic Cresson 1, 2, 3, Lunch Hour Club 2, 3. The newest member of our class. Ray Tennant Cham General We hear someone's in love with him. Gertrude Teyssier Trudi Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4, Classical Guild 2, 3, 4, Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Paper Co-Editor 3, Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, UT' Club 3, 4, Olympus Staff 4. HSIIBSIIOIIIII be a poelessf' Albert Tyler Smoky Commercial Commercial Club, Intramural Basketball 4. Silent Wise Man. Betty Ullom Betsy Commercial Home Boom 'l'reasurcr 3, Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Com- mercial Club 4, May Day 1. We hear he's an Alzunnus of Trin- ily. Mary Ann Vanek May Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3, Go-to-College Club 3, Commercial Club 4, President 4. 'H-l very efficient secretary. Edward lrValker Doc Vocational F. F. A 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3. A regular Harrisburg visitorf' Joseph Walker . Joe Academic Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Classical Guild 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Home Boom Vice President 3, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Small but mighty. Eugene Weddle Gene ' Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Patrol 4. He will be a famous musician. James Weldon Jamie General Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. The Sheik of Trinity High. Carl Whipple Judge Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2. He receives letters from China. Bessie Wiecheck Bashful Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Librarian 4, May Day 2, 4, Junior Paper Stall' 4, Gym Ex- hibition 3. One of the T1'i1lmUi1'aie. Carrie Wilson Jerry . Academic Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Interclub Council 4, President 4, Classical Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary -3, 4: Class Secretary 1, Home Room Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Junior Paper Staff 3, Home Economics l, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, President 3, Girls' Demonstration 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, Cafeteria Club President -L, Olym- pus Statl' 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, 'l ' Club 3, 4. One of the Wilson sisters. Mildred Wilson Midge . Commercial Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Junior Pa- per Staff 3, Commercial Club 4. She has the dignity of a true Sen- i0r. H1 S 1 9, Ei, -Lg Junior Newspaper .3 Home Room Treasurer 4. He has a pleasing 1J8I'SOIlIlliflj.,, Virginia Zoeller Gilmer David Zanolli Chick V0Cati0I121 Gene,-H1 Vltashington HighfSchool 1g Girl Reserves 3, 45 May Day 33 Junior urer 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Olympus . Staff 4. Happy-g'o-llzcky and full of fun. Alene Smith Kitty Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4g Gym Exhii- bition 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Too late, boys, shets married ! ! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 21 Faculty Advisers, Miss Evelyn Thayer and Mr, David McClay. The otli-cers elected for this year were: President, Robert Morrison, Vice President, Milton Wilsoiig Secretary, Carrie Wilson, Treasurer, Betty Dagg. In April we held our only class affair of that year, the Freshman Party. The following year two hundred twenty-two of us again returned lo Trinity ready to settle down. We took a great liking for extracurri- cular activities, some of us choosing sports, others joining clubs to which we were eligible. Toward the close of the first semester we elected the following oilicers: President, Rudy Chehoving Vice President, Milton WllS'0Il, Secretary, Esther Barney, Treasurer, John Roche. Our Sopho- more Party was held in the latter part of April. In September, 1936, just one hundred sixty-three of us returned, feeling proud of ourselves because we were upper classinen, and having the responsibility of helping to set a good example for the Freshmen. Since Miss Thayer resigned her position at Trinity, we chose Miss Amba Kiblinger to take her place as class adviser. The officers this year were: President, Rudy Chehoving Vice President, Tony Spin, Secretary, Fran- ces Paulg Treasurer, Margaret Mazzic. Our achievements for this year were the publication of four issues of The Hilltop Grazetteng a play Guess Againng a class party and dance and a Junior-Senior Prom. Continued on Page 33 i32l Paper Staff 35 Home Room Treas- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 32 The following year we again returned to Trinity, this time the last time as a class. Our number had now diminished to one hundred forty-one, but we had to strive onward, for we had nearly reached our goal. About the middle ol' the semester Mr. McClay resigned his position at Trinity, and we selected Mr. Edwin S. Day to take his part as our class adviser. The officers for this year Were: President, Rudy Che- hoving Vice President, John Pmoeheg Secretary, Louise Sierackig Treas- urer, Ralph Ellis. During this year we held a Senior Dance, a party for Mr. McClay, a Senior Play, Commencement Dance, and attended the Junior-Senior Prom. lThough we have to leave, 1,111 sure that in the hearts of the Class of '38 there will always linger the kindliness ol' all our friends and faculty members, especially Miss Kiblinger and Mr. Day and our previous advisers. -Louisa SIERACKI -M. , . X, aj W ' A '53 y T E , fr. any fg 6 4 ghqlf 1. R IP jxhfl v. A 4,4 S :FQSZ ,SA X f '34 gf M J . , JJ , 1 5,5 ,I ig' -V . f A ' 1 ,JQQG fra: .12 - H331 UNIOR V James F. Barker Jim Academic Class President 34 Junior Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 2g Senior Hi-Y 35 Junior Class P Mannin lay 35 Junior Paper Staff 3g gton High School, Xvest Vir- giniag Basketball Manager 1g Letter- men Club 1. Lady-IciIlf'r. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As we were walking through the ignorance of this World, we ariivcd September 3, 1935, at a certain House of Knowledge on a Hill The dooi was open and We strolled in. There were others besides us strolling around, and we wondered at the vast strangeness. Ex eryone seemed to be busy, and We climbed a pair ol' stairs to the Freshman Apartment We passed through a door labeled ulioom ol' Acquaintancev Gazing around us, we became acquainted with our fellow associates We Continued on Page 47 Kenneth Wilson Kenny Academi C Class President 35 Music 1, 2, 3 Junior Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 3g Junio Paper Staff Elg Olympus Staff 3. Kenny has I1 may with the girls. a 1. Angela M. Martincheck Gail Commercial Class Secretary 3g Olympus Statt' 33 Girl Reserves 33 'l ' Club 35 Go-to- College Club 3g Girls, Chorus 3: Home Economics 1, 2g Home Econom- ics Club 2g Junior Paper Staff 3. Vue go! fo go Io I1 meeting lonighlf' George James Bryen Bryen Academi Class Treasurer 33 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 C a Secretary 2g Cheer Leader 2, 3g Stamp Club 3: Classical Guild 3, 'I'reasurer 35 Senior Hi-Y 35 Junior Paper Staff 35 Home' Room Officer 3g Junior Play, 3. Crosbie's stoogef' i3-ll Maxine L. Adrian Maxie Vocational Home Economics 1, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 2g Gym Exhibition 1. No, sl1.e's no relation of 'Marnie' Baer. John Allsopp .Iolznnie Academic Class President lg Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 1, 2g Hi-Y 2, 3g Stamp Club 1, 2g Rifle Club 1, 2 3, Secre- tary 2, 3g May Day 23 Home Room Officer 2g Olympus Stall' 35 Junior Paper Staff 3. Quiet and very attentive. Janet Andrews Jane Commercial Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3g Junior Play 3g Go-to-College Club 3g Librarian 3g May Day 1, 23 Olympus Staff 3. A good worker. Betty Armstrong Be-tty Commercial Go-to-College Club 3, Junior Play 33 Operetta 2g Girl Reserves 1, 3, Home Room Officer 2. She has a lady-like I7lflIlllCl'.U Harold Lawrence Balser Peck Commercial Rifle Club 2g Hockey 1. A quiet gentleman. Bertha Barbour Bertie Commercial Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 2. A certain gentleman gets her atten- tion. Edith Bellino Edie Commercial Librarian 35 Girl Reserves 35 Home Economics 1, 25 Gym Ollicc Gi1'1 3. fl neat little girl. Margaret Beton Margie Commercial Gym Exhibition 15 Home Economics 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2. She has the gift of gabf' H551 Ralph A. Allison Alley 0op Commercial Ralph is our humorous authorf' Frank Andredas, Jr. Frankie Commercial Junior Hi-Y 2g Football 2g Rifle Club 2, 3g Basketball 3. Bonnie has all my picturesf' Theodore L. Andrew Ted Academic Football 2, :sg Junior Hi-Y 2, Class Vice President 2g Home Room Oliicer 3 A popular boy around the school. Freda A. Ashmore Freed Vocational Home Economics 1, 2g Home Econom- ics Clubg Cafeteria 3. What will you have today? Donald Banfield Bunny Vocational Nuisance of the eighth period study hall. Elizabeth R. Barrows Betty Commercial Girls' Chorus lg Gym Exhibition 1g Home Room Officer 2. I have no erccuse.', Gracie Commercial Grace Bennett Her eye is on the Right Guard on the foollzall squad. Albert M. Bigler Murphy Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 33 Agricultural Council 2, 35 Band 1, 3. D'on'l let his name fool you. Matthew S. Biss Buzz Academic Football 1, 2, 33 Nllrestling 1, 33 Hi- Y 33 Baseball 23 Olympus Staff 33 Junior Paper Staff 33 Home Boom President 2, Vice President 3g Clas- sical Guild 2. llluscle-l7o11ncl. Rosalie Commercial Gym Exhibition lg Girl Reserves 2, 33 May Day 2. Rose C. Bof Oh, Mr. Ross l Kathleen Brice Kitty Commercial Gym Exhibition 13 Home Economics 1, 23 Home Room Officer 2. The Stale Thealre is her second homef' Nellie Carlton Nell Commercial T Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Operetta 2g Gym Exhibition 1. ' A lady in the llflllllfy ' Anna Marie Cook Cookie Commercial Girl Reserves 33 Go-to-College Club 33 Girls' Chorus 3g Librarian 33 Home Boom Qfflcer 23 Home Eco- nomics 1, 2g T Club 33 Junior Paper Staff 33 Classical Guild 2. She even lives up to her name. Joe Cornell Jo-,I0'? Commercial Football 1, 33 Vllrestling 1, 33 Music 1. Aw, qui! your zvooflngf' Hughes Cree Baldy Commercial Basketball 1, 33 Home Boom Officer 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Football Manager 3. I don'i want io study. John A. Czadankiewicz C Z Commercial Football 2, 3. A puzzle lo lhe teachers. Paul Bodnar Power House General Football 1, 2. Let's go up lo see W. ct: J. William Brandt Bill Commercial Junior Hi-Y 23 Hi-Y 33 Boxing 33 Music 3. He likes fo lake the girls riding. George H. Burk Burk Vocational Football 33 Hi-Y 3. Our handsome Junior. Mike Cherpak Marmie General Football 3. Seen, not heard. David Clark Core, Jr. Dave Vocational Football 33 Blaine High School Basketball 2. Dave is a nelvcolnerf' John Craig Johnnie Commercial Football 2, 33 NVrestling lg Junior Hi-Y 1, 2. Peggy is his big moment. Edwin A. Crosbie Eddy Academic .lunior Hi-Y, President 23 Hi-Y 33 Rifle Club 1 ,2, 33 Stamp Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 2. 33 Classical Guild 23 Boys' Chorus 33 .lunior Paper Staff 33 Olympus Staff 3g Home Room Oflicer 2, 3. His lingers floul over llze keys. Adela C. Davidson Del Commercial Gym Exhibition 1: Girl Reserves 1. Quiet and serene. l36l Marie Margaret Davis Peggy', Commercial Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 2. He has a 1938 P'onliac. Helen M. DeGarmo Bubble Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Operctta 25 Junior Paper Staff 35 May Day 1, 2. Oli, I saw him too. Chester Deprosky Cites Commercial Silence is golden. Opal Devenney Rusty Commercial Gym Exhibition 1. She's got red hair. Kathleen Donaldson Katy Commercial May Day 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. 'flVaiti11' al' the gale for Italy. Robert Draucker Jay General They don't come any lanlfierf' Joseph Dye Joe Commercial Football Manager 35 Home Room Officer 25 Rihe Club 25 Gym Exhibi- tion. Joe likes the girls. Helen Lucille Ely Toots', Vocational Home Economics 1, 25 l-lome Eco- nomics Club 25 Girls, Chorus 35 Gym Exhibition 1. Joyce Day Chubby Academic Home Economics 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Go-to-College Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. Short and sweet. Josephine DeLost Home Economics 1, 2, WI1ere's Joluulie ? Louis Desmond Sl1irIiozzs and silenlf' Katherine Deyell alloy: Commercial Stamp Club 3. 'Old Faithful Commercial HKate!7 Academic Junior Paper Stall' 35 Go-to-College Club 35 Classical Guild 35 Girl Re- serves 15 Gym Exhibition 1. Shc's an arlislf' Katherine Dragan llKay7I Commercial Cheerleader 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Home Economics 1, 2. Always on the go. Stanley J. Duskey ICStan77 Academic Junior Paper Staff 35 Football Man- ager 35 Basketball Manager He gels around. Anna Mary Ellis Ellis Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 15 May Day 25 Go-to-College Club 35 Gym Office Girl 35 Junior Paper Staff 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Home Room Oiiicer 2. EveryI10dy's frienilf' Regina M. Farley .lean,' Commercial Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Stamp Club 2,' Go-to-College Club 33 Junior Paper Stali' 35 Operetta 2. Did you see Diana? A food Izisiorz SlllflCIli.H J . l37l Walter Fedor Walt Commercial Junior Hi-Y 23 Ritle Club 2, Range Manager 33 Home Room Gfficer 3. All-.-1 merican Feder. Florence M rtle Fulton Flossie Y Commercial Stamp Club 3g Gym Exhibition 13 Junior Paper Staff 3. 'I dicin't study anything. Ruth Gaus Ruthie Commercial Home Economics 1, 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. filly name isn't Gaupyf' Richard Goebelbecker Handsome Vocational Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Band 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Operetta 23 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3g Home Room Officer 2. Shorty is my name. Diana J. Golubowsky Danny Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2g Home Economics 1, 23 Home Economics Club 23 Gym Exhibition lg Girls' Chorus 3g Music 1, 2: Cafeteria 33 May Day 1, 23 T Club 3g Editor of Junior Paper 3g Cafeteria Club 3. 'AA busy girl. Cicero - Vocational Francis Gowern Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. He's a gentleman. Helen M. Grummick Grummick Commercial Basketball 33 Home Economics 1, 2. Another blonde from Manifold. Mary Ellen Guthrie Guthrie Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 33 Junior Paper Staff 3g Home Economics 1, 2g Home Economics Club 2g May Day 2. Do you have a mirror? Dorothy Estella Ford Dot'l Vocational Home Economics 1, 2g Gym Exhibi- tion lg Home Economics Club 2. Watch the Fords go by. Kazimiera Garbinski Kay . Commercial Gym Exhibition 13 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Gym Office Girl 2, 3g Junior Paper Staff 33 Librarian 3g Go-to-College Club 3. She has zz smile for everyone. Romain Gibbons Gibby Commercial Stamp Club 33 Reade High School 2. A gal from the Hills. Susan Goga Sue Commercial Gym Exhibition 13 Classical Guild 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Junior Paper Staff 33 Librarian 33 Go-to-College Club 3g Olympus Staff 33 T Club 3. Anything else I can clo, Mr. Moninyer?,' Mary Jean Goode Vocational Home Economics 1, 23 Home Econom- ics Club 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Op- eretta 2. Friendly air about her. Floyd E. Graham Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3 No, sir, I lU0Il,lL wail' for you. Edward Gurney Ed Commercial Music 1, 2. I'll talce a smoke. Betty Guthrie Gus Commercial Forest Lake Academy, Florida 1, 2 Betty spends only half her time in school. l 381 as Florence Hamilton Flossie Commercial Gym Exhibition 1. You don't sag so! Ruth Hamilton Cherry Academic Gym Exhibition 1g Girls, Chorus 2, 3g Junior Play 33 Junior Paper Staff 3g Home Economics 1, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 2. She prefers the boys from eighth grade. Charles Haught Chuck Commercial What attracts him at the Pump Sta- lion? Olga Hervol Bebe Commercial Home Economics 1, 2g Go-to-College Club 3. She's a contrary little girl. Jack Horne Jackie Commercial Home Room President 2. He claims to he a historian. Ethel Mary Hunt Peaches Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 'President lg Home Economics 1, 2g Harrisburg Demonstration 1, Junior Play 33 Girls' Chorus 35 Cafe Club 3g Go-to- College Club 3. An active and industrious girl. Richard Johnston Dick A Commercial Junior Hi-Y 25 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Junior Play 3g Junior Paper Staff 3. Slow but sure-al times. Dan Kapis Danny Academic Music 1, 2, 33 Home Room Treasur- er 3. A second Rzzbinofff' l39l Roy W. Hamilton Commercial Boys' Chorus 2, 3. :'IIe rloesn'l say much. Walter Harris Red You can easily spot him in a crowd. Emma Herceg Commercial Gym Exhibition 1. We don't hear much about Emma. Leona B. Hoover Commercial Home Room President 2. 'KA small bundle of sweetness. Rosella Mae Hribal Zel Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 3g Gym Exhibition 1. I know I'm right! Dunning Isiminger Vocational He finds the Senior girls interesiingf' Flossie Commercial Girl Reserves l, 2, 35 May Day 1g Girls' Chorus 2. John Lilcaz-'s rival in English class. Florence Jordan Edith Marie Kautfeld Edie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 21, 3g Junior Paper Staff 35 Go-to-College Club 3g May Day lg Home Room Secretary 3: Home Economics Club 2. A loyal supporter for our dances. Florence Kelley Kelley Academic Stamp Club 2g Gym Exhibition 1g May Day 1g Girl Reserves 1, 2. She has a smile for everyone. Kocian Commercial Rose Gladys Kocian Home Economics 1, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 2. SI1e's always jokingf' Joseph E. Krall Krozack Commercial Basketball 35 Football 3. It's your lurn lo lreai. Earl Lacock Lay General Basketball 35 Junior l-li-Y 1g Music 2, 3. The Junior lzaslcelball s!ar. Anna M. Lebnick Ann Commercial Home Economics 1, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Gym Exhibition 1. Seen but not heard, t1iaf's Ann. Aldene E. Lemmon 'fLemon Academic Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 1g Operctta 2. She's one sweel lemon! John Likar Commercial Junior Play 3g Rifle Club 2g Home Room President 2, 35 Olympus Staff 3 Always ready for an argumenl! James Lutes Jimmie Commercial W'hal do we have in bookkeeping? Lewis Kenamond Lou Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3: Harrisburg Demonstration 2, 31 Junior Play 35 Junior Paper Staff 3g Home Room President 2. He isn'l infereslefl in Trinity girls. Tony Kozal Uni Academic I think 1'll skip lomorrowf' Ludwig Krizay Luci Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Junior Paper Stall' 35 Home Room Vice President 2, 3. His favorile class is bookkeeping. George H. Landock Lundy Vocational Future Farmers of AlllCI'lCa 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y lg Wrestling 1, Home Room President 2, 3. 'AA pleasan! fellow. Edward Lekwart Ed Commercial Football 3: Baseball 2. ' Ile became lirerl of school! Irene Katherine Lesko Let's Go ' Commercial Home Economics 1, 25 Gym Exhibi- tion lg Stamp Club 3. She's full of pep, vim, and vigor! Jennie Lockman Jennie Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Our blushing beauty. George Marra Bashful Commercial Senior Hi-Y 3, Football 3: Baseball 29 Basketball 3g Volleyball 2. He isn'l always bashiflzlf' I 40 l Genevieve Martin ulanen Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 15 Go-to-College Club 35 May Day 25 Junior Play 35 Junior Paper Staff 35 Home Room Vice President 3. She's got rhythm in her feet. Anna McCalmont Bananas,' General Girl Reserves 1, 35 Home Economics 1, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 3. She inlends to be a nurse. Floyd McCullough Well, l'll be doggon'd! Wilbur McCullough Music 2, 3. We never know when Howard McGowan Commercial Hkedil Commercial e's around. fflnac!! Vocational Rifle Club 25 Music 15 Future Farm- ers of America 1, 2, 3. Always in a good humor. Mayford Merritt HMayfJ! Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. Why should I sludy? David W. Miller Dave Academic Always up lo some mischief! Thelma L. Miller Vocational Music 1, 2, 35 Home Economics 1, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Cafeteria 3. Thelma would make a good cools. L-1 1 l Betty Jane McBride Academic Girl Reserves 1, 25 Junior Paper Staff 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. I wonder if l'lI ever he a senior? William McClenathan Bill Vocational Rifle Club 35 Stamp Club 3. A bashful farmer boy. ' Olive McCullough Giggles Commercial Girl Reserves 3. She keeps to herself. Mary McGovern Commercial Girls' Chorus 2. As quiet as a mousef' Gladys McKahan Heinz Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 15 May Day 1, 25 Classical Guild 35 Go-to-College Club 35 Junior Paper Staff 3. A quiet buf studious girl. Ann M. Milavec Honey Commercial Junior Paper Stall' 35 Go-to-College Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Classical Guild 25 Home Economics 1, 25 Home Room Treasurer 2. She inlends lo have a career. Guy J. Miller Gig Commercial Girls are his favorile dish. Sara Moninger Sally Commercial Gym Exhibition 15 Music 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 2, 3. A quiel Iillle lady. Robert E. Moore Chick General Agriculture Reporter 1. He likes the girls. Robert W. Morris Bob Commercial I Ihink I'll skip lhis afternoon! Eleanor Romaine Mounts Sno0ks Commercial Home Economics 1, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Secretary 25 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, Secretary 15 Go-to- College Club 35 May Day 1, 25 Junior Paper Staff 3. A helpful hand for every occasion. Ross Palmer Palmer Commercial Baseball 1, 25 Football 35 XVrest- ling 3. He goes for a certain lilile girl in Meadowlands. Tessie Louise Patterson Teddy Academic Junior Paper Staff 3. She's kind and gentle. Wilson Pearl Vocational Football 15 Future Farmers -of America 1, 2. I-don't know. Mildred K. Penn Penn Vocational Home Economics 1, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. She minds her own business. .9 .J John Piechnik Music 1. 'tHe's afraid of the girls. Commercial Janet M. Morris Jan Commercial Girl Reserves 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 3. She's I1 lof of fun. Betty Marie Mounts Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 May Day 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Junior Paper Staff 3 She isn't as active as her sister. Ann Louise Nicastro Tunnie', Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Junior Paper Staff 35 Gym Exhibition 1. What did you do in Home Room Io- day? Dorothy J. Pasterchalk Dee Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 May Day 1, 25 Music 1, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Home Room Secretary 2, 3. Our singing star. Dorothy Pearl Commercial She's very shy. Gwendolyn M. Pees Gwen Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Stamp Club 35 Home Economics 1, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Girls' Chorus 25 May Day 1. Always considerate of others. Andrew J. Petlock Gump Commercial Music 1, 25 Stamp Club 2. You I-:now something? Carl D. Podboy Dada Commercial Have you seen Bill? E421 Anna M. Prebak Girl Reserves 1. A good-natured lass. Harry Prowitt A mischievous person. William E. Renko Baseball 2. The girls' heari'-fhrolz Pearl Riggans fKA'ln!! Commercial nflarryn Academic ugillyv Commercial Kpeghi Commercial Classical Guild 25 Gym Exhibition 1. A studious Junior. Joe Rosmon A shy Strabane lad. Betty Roux Dougie Commercial Betts Vocational Home Economics 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. A deserter among our ranks. Betty Seal Betty J une Commercial Girl Reserves 15 Home Economics 1, 25 Home Room Treasurer 2. Betty never has much to say. Pete C. Shaulinsky Caveman Commercial Band 1, 25 Rifle Club 25 Junior Paper Staff 35 Football 35 Boys' Chorus 3. Professor Pete ! I 43 l Joe Progar Joseph Commercial Home Room Secretary 2. Bashful is noi the word for ii. E. Louise Rankin Rankin Commercial Gym Exhibition 1. Honest to John! Steve Ridosh Rip Academic Basketball 2, 35 Football 1, 35 Hi- Y 3 Does he like to work! Madlyn Risbin Smiles Commercial Gym Exhibition 15 Girl Reserves 35 Home Room Secretary 3. Nuisance to Mr. Ross in fourth period history class. Gaylord J. Ross Ross Commercial Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. Always smiling. Mary Elizabeth Saunders Betty Vocational Home Economics 3. She shines on the gym floor. Albert Shawinski Al Commercial Hi-Y 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 WVrest- ling 3. Does Miss Myers frighten you, Albert? Dorothy E. Shrontz Dot Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 May Day 15 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Eco- 'nomics Club 3,- Vice President 35 Girls' Chorus '35 Girls' Demonstra- tion 3. Her eyes have ii. Charles W. Simpson Chuck Vocational Peters Township High School lg Bethel High School 23 Future Farm- ers of America 3. Her name is Ruth. Stanley Joe Skrabski Bugs Commercial Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3. A yood mechanic. Ginny Vocational Gym Exhibition lg Home Economies 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2. Virginia Smith Another qzzief Junior. Norman Spiegel Spiegel Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, President 23 Class Secretary 23 Home Room President 3. He will be ll good farmer some day. Calvin S. Stewart Farmer Vocational Future Farmers ot' America 1, 2, il: Agricultural Council 2. , His abilily as ll fulure farmer is illus- I'1-rifvrl in hislory class. James M. Sumney Jim ' Academic Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Operetta 23 Or- chestra 33 Junior Paper Staff 3. Always on the job. Inez Thompson Tommy,' Academic Gym Exhibition 13 Girl Reserves 2, 33 May Day 23 Classical Guild 2g G0- to-College Club 33 Olympus Staff 33 Junior Paper Staff Editor 3. Inez knows what if's like to make fits. Agatha Clara Urbanik Clara Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Sports Day 1, 23 Gym Exhibition lg Home Room Secretary 23 Junior Paper Statl' 3. lVhere's Tunnie'? Marget Skogen Mar Commercial Gym Exhibition 1g Girl Reserves 1, 33 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3. life envy her dimples. Leonard Smith Smitty Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2g Foot- ball 3g Home Room President 23 Agricultural Council 2, 3. Woman-hater. Eleanor M. Spence Smiles Academic Girl Reserves l, 2, 33 Home Eco- nomies 1, 23 May Day 23 Girls' Chorus3 Librarian 3. Trinity's eloculionisif' Betty Stewart Com mereial Gym Exhibition lg Sports Day 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer 23 Basket- ball 33 'l ' Club 33 Junior Paper Stalt' 3. .-1 good sporlf' Helen Stewart Commercial Gym Exhibition lg Home Economics 1, 23 Home Economics Club 2g Girl Reserves 33 Girls' Chorus 3. A true friendf, Sarafino Tallarico Talley Commercial Baseball 1, 23 Football 3g Hi-Y 33 .lunior Paper Staff 3. Why does his face gel so red? Rudolph A. Tomsic Rudy Commercial Football 2, 3. lf Rudy had u car, he zvouIa'n't haue lo hitchhilce Io school. Joe Urso Goldberg Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 33 XVrestling 13 Base- ball 1, 23 Football 2, 3g Volleyball 23 Hi-Y 3. Joe's lops al dancingf' l 44 l Charles A. Uselton Chuck Commercial Is lhal all righI?,' Betty I. Vankirk Bets Academic Girls' Chorus 33 Beginning Orchestra 3. Silence is golden. Fred Walker Fred Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. 'alfred likes lo lake life easy. Drink Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, flg Vilrestling lg Boxing 3. Don Ward He lilres lo sleep. Martha Lucille Ward Shorty Commercial Gym Exhibition lg Girl Reserves lg Home Room Oiticer 33 Cheerleader 2, 33 .lunior Paper Staff 33 Basketball 2, 35 Go-to-College Club 3. 'fSma1ll blll' mz'ghIy. Clare Weaver Red Commercial Gym Exhibition lg Girl Reserves l, 2, :lg Sports Day 1, 2, Home Econom- ics lg Basketball 2, 3g Tn Club 3. What qualify do lhe Wash High boys have fha! Trinity ones do noi, Clrira?'l Mauveline Wheeler Mauvie Commercial Home Economics l, 21 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sports Day 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 2g TU Club 33 Girls' Chorus 3. illelzfzi seems lo be a Wednesday night mystery. Nevada Wilson Texas Vocational Basketball 2, 31 Home Economics 35 Home Room Vice President 3. Ull71'LC1'!3 did she gel fha! nickname? l 45 l Ruth Evelyn Valenson Commercial Gym Exhibition lg Librarian 3. She possesses a winsome smile. Betty Ruth Vankirk Betts Commercial Girl Reserves lg Gym Exhibition l. Always has something to say. Betty Ward Bette General Nobody's enemyf' Marion L. Ward Biid41 Commercial Girl Reserves lg May Day lg Gym Exhibition 1. 'tWhal a queer nickname l Carol Weaver Weaver Vocational Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. Carol is Sfllllhllg ll wheelbarrow for his children someday. Helen M. Weaver Lenny Commercial Home Economics 1, 2: Home Econom- ics Club 2g Home Room Treasurer 2. 'AA milling worker. J une Widener Jim Commercial lVash High 1, 2g Home Room Secre- tary 3. A 'tWe admire her pretty hair. Helen Loraine Wright Tootie Commercial Girl Reserves lg Gym Exhibition lg Home Room Secretary 2, President fig Junior Play 3, .lunior Paper Staff' 3g Go-to-College Club 3, Librarian 3. Always ready to help. Sarah Irene Wright Frecks Commercial Girl Reserves 15 Gym Exhibition 1. Is she here today? J ack Wyland Wrestling 1. Jael: does not belie no play. Robert E. Young cl Aristocrat Commercial ll work and llB0bH Vocational Cecil High 1, 2, Rifle Club 3, Junior Class Play 33 Band 3, Future Farm- ers of America 3. Do l like ihe girls! Mary Ethel Wright Hayseeds Academic Masoutown High School 1, 2. Another addition to our class. Wilda Ann Wyland Willie Commei ci tl Girl Reserves 1, 2. Serinlzs-1iui'ured. The following students did not furn- ish the Olympus Staff with the required picture : Glenn R. Baker Dead Beat Canonsburg High School 1, 2: Foot- ball 3g Reserve Basketball 3. Feed if lo the canariesf' Josephine Marko Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 May Day 1, 23 Gym Exhibition lg Librarian 2. A comediennef' Eddie L. Washington ' Music 3. Little George. I ' ,-slr .,-,, Q, l . -- William J. Dillon XVest Bethlehem A fast worker. Ralph Reaser Football 3g Juuioi Piper St lit 3 He cZidn't like school Lenwood Washington Another worry foi Mr Ross ,- 'N' kr? tx l - I ' . 5 fri . Ng- , '. !J4rg' .px 3 Ji - 5 V, H.. In M., fb. ., ,I , Y-,-I., . , QA 4l..l3'lm.,eq-3. Q. , X ' 151.11121 ata 1' WM if -xiii' ,P H:i5ffi15He'f' '41 I J45WE3x'5fEi: f 5 ifr:F ' ff'f:Q,.C1'A JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 34 wandered from room to room, led by our chosen leaders, Ethel Ross, John Allsopp, Wi1la1'cl Hartley, and Donald Tharp, entering the rooms of Academic YVork, Economics, Agriculture, Music, Commercial, Ath- letics, and Self-Reliance. After adjusting ourselves to these surround- ings, we came to the hall of Social Activity which greeted us in the form of a Class Party. . ln the fall of '36 we again journeyed forth. We mounted the second flight ot' stairs and found ourselves in the Sophomore Apartment. At times we felt tired and depressed and we thought we would never reach the end, but we carried on. Three of our former leaders had journeyed elsewhere, but our new leaders, Samuel Perry, Theodore Andrews, and Norman Spiegel carried on with the help of our still faithful Willard Hartley and our class advisers, Miss Zediker and Mr. Biery. This time we entered a greater hall of '6S'ofcial Activity and took part in a dance and a Class Party. September of '37 rolled around, and we sallied forth, this time mounting the third flight of steps and entering the Junior Apartment, stumbling now and then over some obstacle. Eagerly seeking oppor- tunities, we walked through the numerous rooms, and in the Room of Dramatics we presented a play Spring Fever? Also on this floor was a room of '4Editing, and we successfully edited t'The Hillerv for fellow classmates to read. Again another hall of HSocial Activityi' greeted us, and we held two dances and sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. James Barker, Kenneth Wilsoii, Angela Martincheck, and George Bryen served as capable leaders. 1938 and '39 will find us tripping up the fourth and last pair of steps. Wlieii we have successfully reached the top and passed through all the rooms in the Senior Apartment, we hope to embark again into the world from this House of Knowledge. -INEZ THOMPSON H71 SOPHOMORES V Gail Ellwood President SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the class ot' 1940, entered Trinity on August 29, 1937, full ol' energy and ready to tackle anything in store. Our class has shown this pep by ranking high in athletics, music, and other school activities. We also held an assembly program, Which, we think, was a success. As a whole, the class has been a well-behaved one. This is largely due to the able assistance of our class advisers, Miss Amelia Jones and Mr. E. V. Ross. 7 We had a class party on the 11th ot' March and became better acquainted with one another. . We hope to become a class that will long be remembered at Trinity. -ELIZABETH MRKVAR Adolph Biss Vice President Elizabeth Mrkvar Secretary Duane Day Treasurer HSI 1:f? ,3gF1.- 11- af nf K - -- ' .,, ,., ,, , ,, ,.,, 3,5 -. ,I . -m,,3--,- I VW Q. r- V , . 1. f'f i-' -- li- Y 'C 7132 V ' ' V :- ., Q- ::---iw , A .43 .I . 4 ,ff 'JF H' ' I . V we , ' 'C - Q. ' ' - . .- 4.,. VG 5 V ., K ff ,f V ' I' . if - ' W - f ' fa FQ i 'F '?1 V' lj 19 1. ff fy ,?,.,, 3, ggi- ,, V ,- We nw .LV . I -gl, . f: 1 if v M51 V' 14 'Q 'lL '.'fF ' 4 .-' ,. .. 4 'F' ,V - F: - . - .' ' V K- '. 'f . . ' ' 6 . Q . V 4 .V Q . 2. - . . ,, . Q. -. 1 1- . -. ft--. --A , . V1.1 y Q 4.44 wr' ' - in Q, V Q ' 2 - n . if'-F1 f . Jae: -V I- i V ,iw j i , 3.1 5 -:-. A ' ' V ,V , U ., , f,-.5 , 4 -1 ,V .Q Q14-2.1 , dvi? -P. 5 - ' f- 6 fig, . . H ., JV fiizwi! W -1 11:2 f -. f f if A 'J 'U ' 'A ' U ' 2 o -- T, Q- , 1- -1 1.- -, f' - ' 1 , . aa-:fa-- 1 .- ,j',g1' 337- -'I ' ' , , - f 5 ,e- V.,-' .f , a,-M . .' ag -7 n ag, ,gb -3' Y gg? - , Q , , ' J' - .QQ Y' fx. .fsff-aff-ff: V 3 ,,,,,,V ff, f,Q',?',i2'-,K-fy--Y?.2r' 1--4u..xv-fiaffb' f?t1-ma. f a-V4 V 1. ...r-fe :-4 2-ff 4- fn..-if ' iw:-an-V , -:Q - , - ..,-,,.. ' ,V, -- ' 'ff' 1 . , ,. K'-'---if -f ',-1 -V ff f'eV t.j.g5.-- ,,g,-ax , SQPHONIORE GIRLS Asbury, Baker, C. Barnickel, Bartusick, Bayne, Bennett, Besseck, Blaekhurst, Bridges Bruce, F. Caldwell, Carter, Chatman, Chesnie, Chontos, Clemens, D. Cook, Crawford Criswell, Crouch, Davis, H. Day, J. Day, Dewitte, Drakulich, Durbin, Duskey, Ely, Faz- zolare, Gibson, Florence Gleason, Frances Gleason, Glenn, Goebelbecker, Graham, H Gray, Green, Gshinsky, Gurney, Hartsell, Horne, Hull, Hulton, Hupp, Jetters, Jennings Jones, Kamienski, Kauffeld, Keeney, Kepics, Kerna, Kerr, Kimmins, King, Knes- trick, Koehler, Lewis, Llewellyn, Lutes, Machacek, Markow, Marsh, Mavrich, McCal- lum, Miklic, Mikota, E. Miller, G. Miller, Mitchell, Montgomery, Morris, Mowl Mrkvar, Nelson, O'Bryan, Olinger, Owens, Pacyna, Patterson, Penn, Piatt, Plott, Porto Ravoira, I. Redd, S. Redd, Reese, E. Reich, Fteihner, Rosing, Ruth, Saleri, Scott, Senicher Simms, Smith, Sprowls, Stenbouse, Sumney, Tarr, Thompson, Vernon, XVelsh, VVilhelm Young, Zaft, Zembrosky, Zitko. SOPHONIORE BoYs Atwell, Bailey, Bainbridge, Bainen, R. Barnickel, Bebout, Biss, Brownlee, Calabro S. Caldwell, Calvert, Carman, Charnesky, Clutter, Condit, J. Cook, Craig, Crosbie, Crum- rine, A. Day, D. Day, Devore, Dinsmore, Duff, Dunn, Ellwood, Everett, Ferguson, Ferko Ferlich, Frame, Gaido, Garlo, Garlo, Gorhy, Gowern, J. Gray, E. Hagan, J. Hagan, Haught, Headley, Hodgens, Holmes, Hurley, Isiminger, Janovich, Johnson, Lehner, Malone Manfredi, Manon, Martin, McAdams, McBride, McCord, McKahan, McQuade, Ray Med- dings, Roy Meddings, J. Mikus, S. Mikus, Morrow, Motieko, Mull, Myers, Naylon, Nelan, G. Newman, J. Newman, O'Brien, Overfield, Paraska, Patrick, Pattison, Phillips, Porter, Post, Potopishin, Pratt, P1-igg, Progar, H. Reich, C. Roth, H. Roth, Roupe, Ruscello, Sals- berry, Seamon, Shunk, Sim, Slesh, Smiley, Snyder. Sohansky, Stewart, Swihart, Urbanik F. Urso, L. Urso, Uselton, Vogel, XVarth, Xllatson, F. Weaver, F. S. XVeaver, XVells, W'il- liams, XVilson, lVise, XVith1-ow, XVolf, Zenoni, Zrimshek. l -L0 l li fa- toll llt.. F567 ll l -. . Q.,- -H Sl lL! uk Q fi' J -Qi K5 QCD V FRESHMEN Samuel Swart President FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A On August 30, 1937, a new crew of Freshmen assembled in the Trinity High School gymnasium to set out on a gGVoyage of Higher Learningf' It was with many an anxious mind that We entered the port at Trinity High School. Wliat new experiences awaited us? VVhatever misgivings we may have felt toward danger in the form of upperclassmen, were soon dispelled. May we, the C-lass of '41, in the years to come prove as friendly and helpful to oncoming Fresh- men. Continued on Page 52 Robert Porter ' Vice President Mauvelyn Hanam Secretary John Day Treasurer l 1 E501 , !,-I FRESHMAN GIRLS Areure, Bainer, Baker, Balser, Barale, Baumgardner, Bayne, Bedilion, N. Bennett, P Bennett, B. Bennett, Blakey, E. Bogoehenko, J. Bogoehenko, Brown, Buchte, Bullotta Caesher, Cain, Carlisle, Casperson, Chmiel, Congi, B. Cook, M. Cook, Costello, Crowe, Cushman, E. Davis, Donaldson, Dorchak, Dougherty, Drezewski, Duvall, Faiella, Ferguson Ferling, Fowler, Frazee, Frye, Fulton, Giecek, E. Gorhy, F. Gorby, Gray, Grimm, Hanam Harvoth, Haught, Headley, Hendricks, Holmes, A. Horner, Jackson, Jeffers, Johnson Kendall, Kicinko, Kimberland, Kinder, Klein, Kolanko, Kozol, Kuzy, Lauderbaek, Lauther, Lawrence, M. Lewis, Lutes, Lysh, G, Maloy, Manfredi, Mankey, Marks, D. J. McAfee, L. McAfee, McClenathan, B. Miller, Mogentale, Monte Calvo, P. lvlorrison, Mounts, Mowl Olesky, Oliveri, Peterson, Petlock, H. Rf Phillips, M. Phrillips, Plizga, Polen, D. Porter. Porto, Postelthwaite, Po-topishin, Premro, Queer, Riggle, Bohle, Roche, F. Romano, K Romano, Ross, Royal, Salmone, Scott, A. Shumar, Sheckler, Sihert, Skrabski, Slesh, E Sten, Stavovy, Sumney, Suto, C. L. Swart, Szakal, Vankirk, Vernon, Vorum, Volencic, YVarth, Washinski, P. XVeaver, Marguerite XVeddle, Marjorie NVeddle, E. XVells, NVilhc-lm R. lVilson, VV. XVilson, G. XVright, M. XVright, Yoders. FRESHMAN BOYS I Amistacle, Andrew, Arlotta, Ault, Backner, Barney, Barrett, C. Batson, J. Batson, Bazzoli, Bednarski, Benjamin, Bernotas, Blake, Boyle, Breese, Brock, Bruckner, Burkey Calabro, Camps, Chambers, Clemens, Cole, Comer, M. Cook, Cooper, Crawford, Crosbie Dare, Davidson, M. Davis, Day, Delost, Drenik, Dunn, Elliot, Feclerott, Fullerton, Gaiclo Goga, Gostic, Grimes, Hamilton, Harris, Harshman, Heatley, Henderson, Hill, Hootman R. Horner, Hughes, Hulton, Humhert, Joehynek, Johnson, Jutca, Keirs, Kostic, Krigline Kudaek, Lazek, Lesjak, Lesnock, J. Lewis, Lockman, Luceri, Lyle, J. Maloy, Malik, Mc- Cormick, McDowell, McNary, Merchant, L. Miller, B. Morrison, Munn, Murdock, Murphy Nicastro, Neill, Oldfield, F. Oliverio, J. Oliverio, O'Rourke, Paluda, C. Phillips, J. Phillips Ponton, H. Porter, R. Porter, Powell, Prandini, Prowitt, Pryor, Puskarieh, Benner, Hisbin Roberts, Sasek, Sams, Sargent, Schwering, Shankovich, Shumar, Andy, Sibert, Sisul Skariot, Skoczylas, Skowvron, Spence, Sten, Stock, S. Swart, Syner, C. Thomas, L. Thomas Tiano, Tomsie, Veltre, Vrabel, XValker, L. NVeaver, A. XVells, XVestt'all, NVoods, Zampan. mi l i'- . l in 5. l ,uf , V L , '-.1 i l lrlll i ,,i.- to 1 Ql- ill ,ax f or oil? J ra ton 1 l l ll FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 513 At the beginning of the second semester, on February 11, we held our first class organization meeting and elected the following officers for the year: President, Samuel Swartg Vice President, Robert Porter, Secretary, Mauvelyn Hanamg and Treasurer, John Day. We were also fortunate in securing Miss Irene Robertson and Mr. J. H. Biery to bc our class advisers. A great deal of the talent of our class was shown on April 22 in an assembly program. We also had a very successful tea dance. The annual Freshman Party was held May 6, at which a large group of the Freshmen had an enjoyable time. Not only was our class well represented in the classroom, but also in many of the athletic activities. We hope that we will successfully complete the Voyage ol' Higher Learning, and that Trinity High School will' be proud of its 1941 Class. -ROBERT PORTER t52l ALUMNI 1,Juf1uffuH1.Jn.JuH 'L X TL 4 1 2 1 , fs .. Q ,V 5 3 .L gun f Lil- NW ,, 1 f-L. HIHIHIHIHIHIH N 0 pale graduates quench our 'way N 0 twilight defws our 'wrath allays. ALUM A WORD or APPRECIATION That Trinity occupies a definite place in the minds ol' the students after they have left the school by graduation is shown by the many useful gifts presented to the school by former classes. The Class of 1924 gave us the ladder which is entrusted to the in- coming seniors by the out-going seniors. The Class of 1931 donated approximately 55300 toward the con- struction of an office for the principal. Due to the closing of the banks the money was not available immediately, and the construction was not completed until last fall. The Class of 1932 donated 515200 toward the building of a new and larger library, the sum being used to purchase the tables and chairs. 1 9 The Class of 1933 gave the school the clocks for the i halls and the one in the gymnasium, which have been of great service to the teachers and students. The Class of 1934 gave the school the large glass bulletin board for the hall. The Class of 1935 gave the school the lectern which has been very useful in assembly programs. The Classes of 1936 and 1937 jointly donated the librarian's desk for our new library. Ot' these useful gifts we are very proud and 'they are greatly appreciated by the school. -BETTY EWINU E. Vaughn Ross President Charles Morrison Vice l'residenl Ruth Driehorst Secretary Arthur Gayvert Treasurer I55l TO TRINITY You are built of the surest, finest stone That endures for many 21 year, And we find it hard lo depart from you But you wonlt shed il tear. As true as the stars in the sky above To you We'll always be And We lift our hands in salute t-o you, Dear Old Trinity. HSHIRLEY MCCORD - N Af X- vv NWT? Lf? .5 g 131 LE . I f ' 5. -L' Xt ' u?.:,li15 5 - we . Qqy34s55liTl1.2kgi f t56l LITERARY lwlffsalfseuw 1 3'-f 3: 3 3 MSE! f 1 l '1 ll!! 3 1 Hlr'lHlr'!r'lr- Perhaps the greatest lesson which the lives of literary mert teach as is told in a single fworal: Wait! LONGFELLOW SENIOR SERMON TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL VVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1938 8 :OO O,CLOCK V PROGRAM Processiona1 March ..................... .... . . .XTVOODHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation ..........................., ..... R EVEREND J. PAUL GRAHAM Pastor: First United Presbyterian Church, Vtfashington, Pa. The Lord is My Shepherd ................... . . .SCHUBERT GIRLS, CHORUS MR. NORMAN C. MOHN, Direclor Scripture. . . ........................ . . .GERTRUDE TEYSSIER Prayer ..... .............. - ..... . . .S'rEWAR'r MCALISTER Tenor Solo- The Lordts Prayern. . . . .EARL CLARK Hymn- Stand Up for Jesus .......... ...G. J. WEBB . ASSEMBLY I Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Ye soldiers of the crossg The trumpet call oheyg Lift high his royal banner, Forth to the mighty conflict, lt must not suffer lossg In this his glorious day, From vict'ry unto viet'ry Ye that are men, now serve him,', His army shall He lead, Affainst unnumhered foesg Till ev'ry foe is vanquished You? courage rise with danger, And Christ is Lord indeed. And strength to strength oppose. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The strife will not he longg This day the noise of battle, The next the viet0r's songg To him that overcometh, A crown of life shall beg He with the King of Glory Shall reign eternally. Sermon- The Way to the Heights? . . . . .REVEREND J. PAUL GRAHAIVI The Talisman Overture ..................... ..BP-OCKTON HIGH Scuoox. ORCHESTRA Music .................... ................. I IiGH Sci-1001, 1O'RCHESTRA QAJ Praise Ye the Lord . ...HERRONSCHMIDT CBJ Creation Hymni' .................. .. .RACI-1MAN1Norr Boys' C1-IURUS MR. NORMAN C. ITIOI-IN, Diraclor Benedjctjou .,,,,,,, . .REVEREND J. PAUL GRAI-IANI Recessional March . . ...................... . . .Woonri0UsE H101-I Scriooi. OIiCHE5'1'RA I 59 l COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL XVASIIINGION PENNSYLX ANIA HIGH SCHOOL AUDIFORIUM FRIDAY EVENING MAY 27 1938 ProcessionaI March? . . XAICICOIDG Address .... Parade of the Victors Second Honor Speaker Soprano Solo- . . . First Honor Speaker Baritone Solo. . . Address- The Mind for the Agev J ERNEsr Isrrnawoon ATTORNLX xi Lint Wuxr BUHC' Ps In a Persian Market? . . ISETELB1 Presentation of Awards MR .I R BRADEN Presentation ot'DipI0n1as MR H W GABBX PRESIDENT or IHINYIX HIGH Sci-1ooL Boxno O1 FDLCXYION 6:AI11lEi Mater . . Senioi Class 5cRCCCSSI0113IMHFCI1,,.. . WOODHOUSE GOOD-BYE, HIGH 1The time has come when I shall start on my way, When I shall come no more to that school so gay. I must say NGO-od-byew to classmates and friends, To teachers who have steered us 'round the many bends. I will go with a heart that is heavy and sad, Remembering the many times when I was rather bad. The days when no lessons I had prepared And how on these days at me the teachers glared. I recall the times when I wandered through the hall, Or stood talking with my hack to the wall. Then Mr. Braden would come strolling along And would tell us to go where we belonged. The teachers at times seemed crahbed and mean, But it was they that realized We were just green. And with great diligence to us they did preach Some of us their message did reach. Now as I sit on the stage the last fateful time, Waiting to receive the diploma that is to he mine, I realize that I shall not return the coming year To greet all my friends whose memories I hold dear. So, as I say Good-bye to you all, Students and faculty of Trinity Hall, I hope you will miss me this coming fall WVhen no longer shall I come and loiter in the hall. -VVILLIAM GARHETTSON t61l CLASS DAY PROGRAM MAY 25, l938 Prologue: Scene-H-O-me of Mr. and Mrs. John Public Time-A spring evening Characters- Mr. Public .... ......... K YLE FULLER Mrs. Public ..... .... A LIcE JANE GETTIG Jennie Public ..... ....... A LICE BAZZOLI Janie Public ................................ MARY BAINBRIDGE Action-The Publics prepare for Town Meeting Logue: Scene-Town Hall at Trinityville Time-Later the Same evening Characters- Mayor ,...... Town Clerk. . . Postmaster .... Postmistress .... Postal Clerks Campaign Manager .... Politicians .... Eminent Townspeople .... Reporters .... The Citizens of Trinityville .... Action-Town Meeting Epilogue: Scene-The Town Hall Tiine-Still later the Same evening Characters- Gran clma Public .... Nurses ..... Action-Grandma makes her will l62l . . . . .RUDY CHEHOVIN . . . .CARRIE WILSON . . . . .CARL HAINES . . . . .SARAH HAINES HELEN BURNS ETHEL F AEIAN LLOYD HARTLEY BERNARD SWART .........RALPH ELLIS JAMES BARKER - ' - - Q JAMES S-MILEY MARION ANDERSON JOSEPH WALKER ROBERT BRO-NVN ' RICHARD GETTIG DAVID ZANOLLI ARTHUR DITTRICH ANNA ANNESETTI GERTRUDE TEYSSIER HOXVARD CARTER FRANCIS PETERSON . .THE SENIOR CLASS . . . .MARY ERMAOOFF I t BETTY DAOG J THERESA GUZZO BETTY LEWIS Q MARGARET SCHAN SPRING A million stars in a velvet sky Looked on as the moon stood still. To light the way for a passing breeze As it crossed my window sill. The message brought by the gentle breeze, Was one that awakened the earth Of the restless stir of growing things, Of Naturels glad rebirth. It carried the meadow's grassy scent, It was moist with the morning spray. And told of a beautiful painted sky, That had ended the passing day. Then it wandered on to join the wind, And to sing to anotherts ear Its song of joy and happiness In the spring of this new year. -MARGARET PARASKA YOUR LIFE'S WORK After graduating from dear Old Trinity High Will you be a doctor, a lawyer, or one who flies the sky, Will you have money and friends galore, Or will you go begging from door to door? In these days of professions and careers, Will you be one who will always have fears, Thinking you did not take the right kind of work, And from your duties forever will you shirk? Our hospitals call for nurses and doctors, Many schools want intelligent proctorsg Engineers and lawyers receive good wages, Actors and acrobats fill our stages. Why no-t fit yourself for a particular place, And when the task of earning you have to face, Wlieii opportunity knocks, youill greet it with a smile And have an assured maintenance all the while. Having accomplished success, you gladly retire To a home of your own, where you can inspire, Your daughter or son to a more noble life, 'Which only comes through effort and strife. -ALICE Bazzou I 63 l A PERFECT DAY I gazed on a world all cold and bare, Frosty diamonds filled the air, The fiery disk of the morning marks And changed the diamonds into sparks, And as the last chill passed away It left to me a warm spring day. I struck out toward the mountain slope Accompanied by a jug and rope. I crossed a brook, near the water edge. Half hidden by weeds and grass and hedge, A meadow lily had battled through Its curling petals moist with dew. I examined it, then marked the spot To be taken up for my garden lot. I lifted my eyes to the mountain line, I knew there would not be a day so fine. While inward voices seemed to say C'Yoeu know, you should be in school today. Violets for remembrance! as I gazed on a bunch I found I had forgotten to bring a lunch. No time to eat on a day like this, That old cake and sandwich Iid never miss. My forehead was moist and legs they did ache As I climbed up that mountain for happiness sake. I stayed not for boulder, delayed not by crest, ,Till I had climbed to my look-out and had sat down t Those green topped pine trees among the blue haze, From whose 'darkened branches, I saw the mist raise- And as I stood gazing from mountain top tall I forgot Mr. Braden, lessons, and all. The mountains h-eld more charm for me Than Arithmetic, English, or even P. D. I threw up my head and started to sing, There was never a lovlier time than spring. Neither care nor worry clouded my brow, Even Mr. Braden was my friend now. He had such a nice disarming smile For he really is pleasant once in a while. The clouds were so lovely with Harlowian hair, In baby blue gown, no wrinkle or tear. The gauze soon turned ruddy by fast setting sun, In a very short time the day would be done. Realizing this, I jumped up with a start, 'With tears in my eyes, and an ache in my heart, To think that a beautiful day was o'er. Tomorrow to school, to skip no more. As shadows darkened into purple night Diana glides gracefully into sight. Homeward now I must wend my way And bring to an end a most perfect day. Mountains and clouds faded from view And on the morrow I stand anew, To live in a world of books again. The white clouds are printed by blackened rain, The pine tree fades to a Latin book, I'll wait for the days of lessons to end Then Iill climb my mountain no more to descend. ESHIRLEY Mc Comm I64l THE PASSING OF THE CLASS OF 38 On the first of September in EM , We as freshmen stepped through the door, Into the halls of Trinity High To Work and study for four years more. Here we have labored and worked so hard, And so many nights we have gone t-o bed tired. Then was the time weid all declare How we'd like to give the school the air.', But in the morning when we arose, We would pick up our books and hack to school go. And here we have labored day after day, Until now the four years have passed swiftly away. And now that the time has come to go We hate to leave and the tears softly tlow Down our cheeks, as we think of going from this, Our Alma Mater, our T. H. S. No more will we wander and roam the halls, No more will we answer reportiroom calls. No-, we've finished Trinity g we'll have to go, Though our hearts are heavy, and our steps are slow, As we pass out the door of this gay old place, We think of the look on each frightened face That first stepped through four years before, What a frightened and lonesome look they bore. But now it's changed, that look is gone, Now the faces are sorrowful, sad and drawn, We've learned to love this place so dear, And will cherish always the things we did here. And so, we give a sad farewell To you dear school we love so well. Weill always remember and try to do The things that were taught to us by you. --RUTH MOUN1'S t 65 l MY FRIEND Your pleasant, cheery ways And your sunny smile, The friendly things you do Makes life Worth While, You grow younger every day In your own delightful Way. Wh6I16,6F your name comes to Life brightens in a minute. It is a fine world after all, There are such fine folks in it. Though months may come and months may go The springtimes pass, Winters bring snow Wliat matters it to you or me? Our friendships bide unchanginglX VV V EARLY SPRING Pale stars, hanging over the rim Of the World, where the sun will rise- The sun in its magic splendor, To paint glory in the skies, To change the white of the birch To a gold of the deepest hue It will make you gaze in awe At this magnificent view Of the world on a fresh spring day. It will whisk your petty troubles away, And you, dumb with Wonder, Will think only of the tinkling of the brook Or the wind sighing through pine tops, Or the call of a thrush to his beloved mate And her answer echoing from the wooded lind across the vale Then yoiu'l1 thrill to the awakening of nltuie In the early spring. And to the feeling in your breast, Hardly discernable, The exalted feeling of seeing Nature at her best, It's God's Way of making for you A peaceful, perfect rest. I66l HOME ROOM PERIOD Because the students who attend Trinity High School live so far away from each other, there is a definite need to acquaint the students better with each other. So, in 1936, our principal, Mr. Braden, instituted the Home Room Period, chiefly to answer this need. The Home Room Period is held every Tuesday at 1:20 o'clock. The period lasts twenty minutes. Ofticers are elected at the beginning of each semester. The president ot' each home room appoints certain members of the room to plan an appropriate program for each week. The Home Room Period is helpful in giving students, especially underclassmen, valuable experience in planning programs and in speak- ing before a group. Naturally, along with program planning, coopera- tion would be necessary, and in our home room periods this quality has been developed. The officers for the second semester this term are: ROOM 14 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROOM 15 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROOM 16 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROOM 6 President Vice President Secretary 'Treasurer ROOM 17 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Miss Zediker Robert Brown Kyle Fuller Helen Burns David Zanolli Mr. John Stewart McAlister Edna Sibert Betty Lewis Teresa Guzzo Mr. Hallam Edward Roberts Harry Chappel Betty Roche Ada Ruse Mr, Vtfilson Norman Spiegel Nevada Wilson Margaret Skogen Madlyn Rishin Mr. Paxton Helen YVright .lane Martin Dorothy Pasterchalk Janet Morris ROOM 30 President Vice President Secretary ROOM 40 President Vice President Secretary-Trea su rer ROOM 2 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ROOM 4 President Vice President Treasurer Miss .Myers George Bryen Anna Marie Cook Theodore Andrew Miss Phipps George Landock Walter Fedor June Widener Mr. Morrison Glenn Newman Earl Roupe Geraldine Ravoira Robert Paraska Mr. Ellwood Tom Sobansky Bertha Zaft Charles Swichart ROOM 10 Mr. Ross President Arthur Day Vice President Kenneth Attwell Secretary Betty Jean Blackhurst Treasurer Duane Day Continued on Page 68 7l HOME ROOM PERIOD Continued from Page 67 Mrs. Spriggs Jean Headley Albert Nicastro Josephine Porto Betty 'Peterson Mr. Biery Lietitia Mogentale Clyde Murphy Secretary-Treasurer Annabelle Fowler ROOM 11 Mr. Moninger ROOM 3 President Joe Hagen President Vice President Blair Furgeson Vice President Secretary V Alberta Green Secretary Treasurer Edward Hagen Treasurer Vice Secretary Emma J. Hull 1 ROOM 5 ROOM 12 Mr, Clark President President Albert Malone Vice President Vice President Andrew McQuade Secretary Robert Mcliahan Treasurer Sam Manfredi ROOM 18 ROOM 20 Miss Linn President President Lola Tarx' Vice Pfcsident Vice President Helen Reese SeC1'etfU'Y Secretary Emma Marsh Tl'ea5ul'er Treasurer Agnes Young ROOM 42 ROOM 22 Miss Jones President President Stella Bartusick Vice President Vice President Martha DeXVitt Secretary Secretary-Treasurer Juanita Day Treasurer CAFETERIA Miss Irwin, Mr. Molin President ' Sam Swart Vice President Mary Plizga Secretary Peggy Morrison Treasurer Louise Swart Mr. Day YVilliam Crawford Mauvelyn Hanam Lee Andrew George Henderson Miss Crowley XVa11y Comer John Day Mary Cain Nellie Bennett WHY MUST THERE BE WAR VVhy must there be war, Witli the guns and poison gas Killing millions Of men, VVo1nen, Children? Killing the brave young men, The strength of a nation. Killing the pride of a nation- The warm-hearted, courageous women. Killing the beautiful babies, The helpless, soft, sweet childen. Wliy must there be war, Using millions and millions of dollars, Dollars that could have been used For schools, Churches, Hospitals? Spending money for cannons and bullets. Leaving only the Wreck of a nation. Only a wreck of the brave young men Wlio fight-and die-for their country. Only a wreck of the women and babies, Those tender ones who don't deserve the slaughter. VVhy is there not Peace, Bringing wealth and beauty to a nation Of farms, Factories, Skyscrapers ? Wealtli of luscious fruit and golden grain, Beauty of the bold skyline of the cities. Farms with sleek horses and rolling acres, Cities with people Walking briskly, faces lighted: Faces lighted with jo-y and love of peace. Peace is. so precious to us- WI15' must there be War? -GEHTRUDE TISYSSIER t69l MEMORIES OF THE CLASS OF '38 One last remembering, one minute more One glance around dear Trinity-then break the spell To pack away my thoughts-no use to dwell On winged hours passing-other students before Have said Good-byet' and softly closed the door, Have looked from this window ol' 111-over the pines To see roads that wind along the hill,fthe factory chimneys in lines. They have heard the ringing of Assembly Bellethe rushing to beat Some underclassinan from their Senior seat. The hurry in the Library as the live-minute bell rings To accompany this lhe boys, and girls' chorus sings. The embarrassing moment in Senior English with no lesson prepared. To the otlice you were sent, but you skipped when you dared, The endless line in the Cafeteria at noon-the clang and clatter of dishes Mixed with everlasting chatter--then to study hall much against our Wishes. ln the Spring couples stroll lazily around the campus, ln VVinter-we have snow fightsicausing quite a rumpus. Future days, I know will hold as much of beauty lf We never shirk an d are willing to do our duty. VV'hat's an ended year with all ol' life before me? But You, we shall never forget, Dear Trinity. Bravely, go along the empty halls, now turn to stare At ghosts of days, Dear School Days-behind ine-bare. -Amee J .mis GETTIG 1 ii ' I. ...lcxm. - t70l ACTIVITIES C Q 5 - ' 2. F' I -Q' 3 T13 I if Q1 r in E V 73 - Qs lj E u, QiuxI if El E IXQ III W, 31 3 Eamxmmmelmmmifl N ofw happiness consists in activity: snch is the constitution of ont' natnre: it is a running streain, and not a stagnant pool. l n ' -GOOD :MILDREI5 SPRAGG 1938 NIAY QUEEN E733 MAY DAY Trinity's campus forms a lovely natural background for a pageant out-ot'-doors. lt was with this idea in mind that the Girl Reserves Club of the school initiated the observance of May Day and the age-old cere- mony ot' crowning a May Queen. In the five years since that time May Day has become a miucli-prized tradition of our school-an event eagerly awaited by the students. The Queen of the May is a Senior girl chosen by vote of the student body from the candidates nominated by the Senior boys. She is crowned by the president of the Senior Class. In the processional are also: Heralds, Lord and Lady of May, class at- tendants, Spirit of Trinity, Spirit of Spring, flower girls, crown bearers, pages, and maids-of-honor. As part of the festival the chorus will sing and dancers will do the winding of the May Pole.. May Day lingers long in the memory of Trinityls students. if - ' 9 -Try, X5 5 3 syltlell 293' 'ii 5521 3' J t74l 5 OLYMPUS STAFF STUDENT PERSONNEL I Editor-in-Chief .. .,.. ..... ..... P A UL DAY Assistant Editor ........... ,. Literary and Acliuily Editor ....... YBETTY LEWIS Senior Class Editorsu CARRIE YVILSQN HOXVARD CARTER Sports Editors. .. . ' MATTHEW B156 Advertising .... PAUL1NE NIAYS VIRGINIA ZOELLER ARTHUR DITTRICH Artists .... ... ALICE JANE GIZTTIG Junior Class Editors Picture Editors ...... STEXVART NICALISTER ESTHER BARNEY RUDOLPH CHEHOVIN KYLE FULLER ELEANOR BIOUNTS EDXVIN CROSBIE KENNETH XVILSON Typisis .... . FACULTY ADVISERS ......JoHN ALLSOPP . .GERTRUDE TEYSSIER SUSAN GoGA ANGELA BIARTINCHECK JOHN LIRAR BETTY JUNE ROCHE JANET ANDREXYS LUIS BAINER SOPHIA BARTUSICR HELEN SCOTT RUTH TAYLOR Manager . . . . . . . ................... ..........,............... R IR. HALLABI Senior Class Acluisers..lMIS5 KIBUNGEH .Iuuior Class Advisers.. JMISS ZEDIKER IMI-I. DAY JMR. BIERY Literary ........... ..... A 'IR. PAXTON Alumni .. .... MR. JOHN Pictures .... MR. ROSS Business . . . .f,MR. CLARK Treasurer . . . . . .MR. XVILSON JUNIOR PAPER The Hiller, the Junior newspaper, was very successful this year. Six issues were published, and this exceeded the number of issues published by any of the former four classes. The great success of the paper was due to our faculty advisers, Miss Zediker and Mr. Biery, and to a most co-operative staff. A few new reporters were added to the staff, and four co-editors replaced the former editor and assistant editors. Articles con- tributed concerning clubs, sports and other activities of the school were exceptionally good and well planned. Key-hole Katien was always on hand to expose the inside news ot' the school. The humor column did much to lift dark clouds. The staff offered a new money-saving system for purchasing the newspaper this year to the entire school. The student body as a whole responded very well and we wish to extend our appreciation. Our hope is that everyone enjoyed the paper and that next year's class may meet with success in its literary efforts. -INEZ THOMPSON STARS IN YOUR EYES On April 29th the Seniors presented the first production of a new three-act comedy, Stars in Your Eyes , written and directed by Edwin S. Day. Tl1e members of the cast were: Grandpa Morgan, played by Xviiiilllli Garrettsong Johnny, Paul Dayg Glory, Carrie Vifilsong Carolyn, Mildred XVilsong Peanut, David Zanollig Aunt Martha, Betty Lewis: Marcella, Gertrude Teyssierg Ruftles, Marion Anderson, Guy, Kyle Fuller-g Pete, Richard Gettigg Chuck, Rudy Chehoving Janie, Ann I-lartsellg Judy, Betty Ewing, Gypsy Mary, NVi1ma. Ralston, Gypsy Joe, Stewart lXlcAlis'ter, and Gypsy, Thelma Jones and Pauline Mavs. l77i te -tes,- M Qt ,I '-r 1, Ulm L if Nt , -. t., , llfsl H 'T 'x..f1.i 12.5 '- if WLM: J ' - Fla' ,,.- , . 1 THE GIRLS, CHORUS The Girls' Chorus of Trinity High School this year has been very active under the supervision ol' the new director, Mr. Norman C. Mohn, formerly of Brockway. Incidental- ly, this is the largest Girls' Chorus in the history ot' Trinity High School and is coni- posed of approximately seventyetwo girls. They have participated in and given many musical programs in several iwashington churches, over the radio, and in the school assemblies. The Girls, Chorus was by far the best in the county as is shown by the result of the County Musical Contest. Because they won this contest they received a trip to Charleroi to the District Contest. Here they were awarded second place. Continued on Page 90 BOYS' CHORUS The 1938 Boys' Chorus is, in our opinion, by far the best that Trinity has ever pro- duced. It is superior, not only in numbers, but also in the quality of music which it pl'OClilCCS. The chorus at the presenttime numbers forty members, consisting of eight first tenors, eight second tenors, fourteen baritones, and ten basses. From these boys of various sizes comes what may be called a little close harmony? This chorus, under the capable instruction of the new music instructor, Mr. Norman C. Mohn, has made great strides in the past few months. It has already appeared in school assemblies, in several local churches, at various community gatherings, and has broad- cast over station XVWVA. The chorus has many other appearances in prospect. Continued on Page 90 l78l BAND The band of Trinity High School has increased greatly this year in membership and in variety ol' selections. Under the direction of Mr. Norman C. Mohn, it enlivened the pep meetings, assemblies, football games and basketball games. At the beginning of the first semester four new instruments were presented to the band: a flute, a trombone, an E-flat alto horn, and a sousaphone. These proved to be :1 great help. Since very few of the band members will be lost by graduation, we hope to have both quality and quantity in the band next year. -l-ln.D,t A'IoN'rcfoMEH,Y IJBRARY T1'inity's new library-long a dream-has at last become a reality. The new room was dedicated by members of the Board of Education, alumni, and students, Friday evening, February 14th. The library, which has been badly needed for several years, furnishes a delightful environment for reading and study. lt is long and narrow, measuring 44 feet in length by 18 feet in width. There are book-lined shelves on three sides of the room. Pale green was tl1e color chosen for the walls because it is restful to the eyeg white was selected for the ceiling because it retlects light the best. There are three indirect lighting units. The tables and chairs are a gift of the Class of 1932, and the lihrarian's desk is a gift of the Classes of 1936 and 1937. The library accommo- dates from thirty to thirty-five students. On the shelves there are nearly two thousand books, of which seven hundred are fiction and the rest are basic reference books for English, history, science, and other subjects. The library staff consists ot' thirty librarians who are under the supervision ot' Miss Martin. These student-librarians meet every Tuesday during the home room period to discuss problems of the library. They are trained to charge out hooks, to file books properly, to prepare new books for the shelves, to know where to find books according to the Dewey decimal numbers, and to help students to locate reference material. We hope that when you visit Trinity you will come to see the new library. l79l K-'-X till Elf? 1 i Q11 f 1 l fa lethi 1 1 ,y 1 w :- E y p , 1 ga 1 1 1 i 1 . i W . Vl,' .L HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department ot' Trinity High School has completed its eighth successful year. This department has a membership ot' approximately one hundred forty girls who learn all the arts ot' home-making. This year the Home Economics Club was very active, presenting interesting monthly programs and sponsoring many social affairs. Two F. F. A.-Home Economics parties were the highlights of the year. i The girls visited the XVashington Laundry and the Canonsburg High School Home Economics Department in their field trips this term. In January, the Trinity Department was represented at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg by a demonstration, Dress Magic, which won iirst place in the state-wide demonstration contest. The Department owes its success to the capable supervision of Miss Anne Linn and her assistant, Miss Amelia Jones. -ETHEL MARY HUNT HOME ECONOMICS DEMONSTRATION TEAM Do you believe in 'magic'? XVe do-a certain kind ot' magic. That was the theme of our demonstration which was entitled Dress Magic. It was presented in Harrisburg on January 20, 1938. This was a clothing demonstration which showed how to take a dress ot' durable material, plain design, of neutral color, and by changing acces- sories-make it seem as it' one had tive or six ditterent dresses. There were three dresses-sport, street and a two-piece afternoon dress which was easily changed into a full length evening gown merely by changing the skirt. The girls taking part in the demonstration were Marianna Mueller, the speakerg Thelma Jones, her assistantg and the three models, Annabel Fowler, Carrie XVilson and Dorothy Shrontz, with Betty Criswell as alternate. The three models stepped from a huge fashion book of wood and walked right into first place in the contest. This carried with it a cash prize of 5570 The girls on the demonstration team can never express enough gratitude to Miss Linn and Miss .Tones for all the help they received from them. They are the jewels of the Home Economics Department. -CARRIE XVILSON l ,,,, . E801 .,-L iii TX, 'V' YY illii E, S U with which the girls bought the outfits which they had made. A i l 551 I l Wait? l .11-F , . I i i l if . ll l i 1 if l i l f I r I E CAFETERIA CLUB CARRIE XVILSON President EULA MAE ALLISON Secretary ALBERTA STONER Vice President AIYRTLE KINDER Treasurer The Cafeteria Club is composed of girls who work in the cafeteria, and Miss Linn and Mrs. Barney. At the first meeting they elect officers. The club has participated in several activities this year: A grab bag social at Christmas, a party given by the Ag boys at Thanksgiving, and the presenting to Mr. McClay a farewell gift. Plans are being made for the farewell party to be held at Kennywood Park at the end of the school year. Each year there is the hope of having a bigger and better club, and this is the true proof of accomplishment. -Cslnnu XVILSON COMMERCIAL CLUB lNI,1.nY VANEK President XVILBIA RALs'roN Secretary lis'rHEH BARNEY Vice President Howsnn CAll'l'HR Treasurer Miss ESTHER CROWLEY Advisers Miss JUNE P1-111-rs Miss MARY Ross The Commercial Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. Meetings were held twice monthly, and various subjects were discussed. YVe visited the telephone exchange and other industries in Washington. A trip to Pittsburgh is being planned in the near future. Several social events have been held, all of which were successful. -Howium CAn'rsR l31l 4 l v ..,..f lil it , 633, QW J 4 , , Milli s t i .liaise .Ei ...ff- Hi ,, I f t if ' l ,.r GIRL RESERVES BE'r'rv Roci-na President Canine XVILSUN Secretary JANET ANDREWS Vice President Esrnnn BARNEY Treasurer ALICE. JANE ciE'l l'lG Program Chairman Being inspired by their motto, To Find and Give the Best, the Girl Reserves carried out many original ideas this year in their club work. They engaged in many activities: A musical comedy, t'Kathleen g a Christmas play, a Christmas party for the small chil- dren ot' XVeirich Avenue Settlement l-louse, making scrapbooks, attendance at mid-Winter conference in Pittsburgh, a spaghetti supper, a Valentine dance, an Easter brealcfast, and joint parties with the I-li-Y Club. A large number of interested members and the splendid leadership of the otiicers, with the advice ot' Miss Martin and Miss Floto, have combined to make a very successful year for the club. -JANET ANDREYVS SENIOR HI-Y Ruoou-H Cl-IEI-IOVIN Presidenl Joi-IN Rockin Vice President S'l'IiNVAH'l' n'iCAI.lS'l'EIl Secretary R,n.PH Ei.1,1s Treasurer ' Mn. E. V. Ross ' Adviser The Trinity Beta Hi-Y Club is one ot' the most active and instructive clubs in school. This is due to the direction and supervision of our worthy adviser, Mr. E. V. Ross, and to the fine co-operation of the club members. At the beginning ot' the year the initiation of eighteen new members into the club made a grand total ot' forty club members., all ot' whom had to have a good scholastic standing. ' The club participated in many service activities, among which were the continua- tion ot' a clean-up campaign and a donation to the State Colored Y. M. C. A. work. Continued on Page 89 i82l FRESHNIEN GIRL RESERVES P1-:nov Moluusox President G1sn,x1.mxE LAU'l'HEll Secretary Eusfxxon PE'r1.ocic Vice President Axl1s1.1,x MoN'rE C,u.vo Treasurer Miss IIHVIN Asn Miss F1.o'ro Advisers ,.....-. , The Freshmen Girl Reserves held many helpful and interesting meetings at the Y. YV. C. A. during the past year At the beginning of this year we helped in the production of the play Kathleen,', and later we held our annual dance and party to which each girl invited a friend. XVe did not forget others in our own pleasure. At Christmas time we filled stockings which we gave to the poor children in the community. In the future we hope to do our part as Girl Reserve members in the Senior Club. V '-PEGGX' Monrusow JUNIOR H1-Y EMI-:RY ELLXVOOD Presiden! RICHA-RD Cnoslsns Secretary JOSEPH HAGAN Vice President XV11.I,1AAi THOMPSON Treasurer MR. J. R. CLARK Adviser The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. As is customary, new members were invited into the club at the beginning of the first and the second semesters. This year the club was represented by Adolph Biss at the annual Hi-Y Conference held at McKeesport. RICHARD Cnosuns 58:11 ,ARK . 4 QYQW Qu. fix! -., ,I 11 ., iii . .r if 1?X:'xj'x' ltitiii A t ...i 1 1..- I '. M fxil IKM IE iii ,frflxt E91 6565 M s. ik.. Tex IQDQ :Qi ffiwift ' L , T all 3, i Tl? .KJ TTT t fill, T KCI xii F TEN A .L-,mg TRINITY CHAPTER or F. F. A. A member of The National Organization for Boys Studying Vocational Agriculture V RUDY CHEHOVVIN President RICHARD BAKER Secretary JG1-IN Roci-IE Vice President Gisonon BURK Treasurer Lewis KENAMOND Reporter Mxzssns, NICCLAY AND NIORRISON Advisers Trinity Future FarnIers again carried olt many medals at Harrisburg this year by winning second place in the state wide project contest. This year the boys Won for Trinity a total of 110 points. Fourteen of their project books placed above fifteenth place, receiving honorary mention. The school was also presented with a picture in recognition of its outstanding work. Considering the Farm Show in general, Trinity, with a prize winning exhibit and demonstration, four Keystone Farmers, two members ' Continued on Page 89 EXHIBIT For the third consecutive year llIe Trinity High School Agricultural Department has succeeded in placing a vocational window exhibit at The Pennsylvania State Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. This exhibit, one of seven accepted by the state committee, was selected from many submitted by high school agricultural departments from all over the state. At the F211'ITl Show tlIe exhibit was awarded sixth place and a cash prize of thirty- two dollars and fifty cents. Entitled A YVorld of Good iII Evening Classes, it was planned and built under the supervision of Mr. McClay and Mr. Morrison. Trinity is the only high school in Penn- sylvania to attain the distinction ot' having placed three consecutive exhibits at the Farm Show. E841 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Lewis KENARIOND President Noa.MAN SPIEGEL Secretary GAIL ELLXVOOD Vice President DAVE Coma Treasurer CALVIN STENVART Reporter The Trinity High School Agricultural Council is composed of Future Farmer members who have been successt'ul contestants in vocational agricultural activities ot' the state. The students eligible for this distinction must have been members of winning teams at Future Farmer NVeek at State College, members ot' a demonstration team, state project winners, Keystone Farmers, members of the Keystone Band, or students who have attained a scholastic average of 90 per cent or above. The purpose of the Council is to promote and increase the activities and enthusiasm of F. F. A. members. V'-'RUDY C1-inriovis BOYS' DEMQNSTRATION A vocational demonstration at the State Farm Show, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has become one of the annual events for the agriculture department of Trinity High School. The boys selected to represent Trinity were Richard Baker, Lewis Kenamond, John Crosbie, and Rudy Chehovin. , Eliminating Forty-two Nights ol' Horror on the Farm was the title of the demonstration presented this year. The purpose of the demonstration was to show how an electric pig brooder could be successfully used in raising baby pigs to the weaning age. Practice began early in December, and the boys worked diligently in preparing the demonstration under the supervision of Mr. C. R. Morrison. The demonstration was presented in the Farm Show building at Harrisburg on January 19, 1938, before a large and appreciative audience. When the final results were tabulated, our boys placed eighthq however, considering that competition was state wide, eighth place, which carries with it a cash award of twenty-tive dollars to be divided among the members of the team, represents a fine accomplishment. -RUDY CHEHOVIN l85l ltttll lv C. . ll ,itltufff 5: X-1,5-1 ' , l Nt W ff uv ' ,vit 1 . ,-xg 115' ' lt Z :QED Gift GQ! 1 , L T HE CLASSICAL GUILD S'rEwAR'r lWlCALIS'l'ER President Canain XVILSON Secretary ADA Rusn Vice President Gannon BRYAN Treasurer Miss SARA IRXVIN Adviser Members of this club are persons studying advanced Latin and persons studying second year Latin who made an average of a high B or an A for the semester. Once a month meetings are held, at which time programs, whose purpose it is to stimulate more interest in the ancient Romans, are presented. During the year many social functions have been held at homes of various members. -SARAH HAINES RIFLE CLUB XVILLIAM THOMPSON . Presiclenl vltll-IN ALLSOPP Treasurer DUANE DAY Vice President XVAL'ren Fnnon Range Manager DoN,tLn NICKAHAN Secrelary Mn. .loHN Coach The Trinity Rifle Club under the guidance of Mr. John is completing its fourth successful year. The club lost several of its marksmen last year by graduation but new members bring the total membershipoto twenty-three. Each one is loyal and is putting forth every effort to make this year's club the best yet. 'l he club is grateful to the N,-ational Stores Company for the use of its range where the weekly practices and home matches are held. At the beginning of the second semester the club joined the National Ritlc Association and now each member is striving to become a distinguished ritleman. Th-e club has participated in several matches, winning five and losing two. The club has also organized a basketball team and has won several games. Despite the loss of 'the senior members we are looking forward to a very successful rifle team next year. -DUANE DAY H361 TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad this year was composed ol' sixteen Seniors and was supervised by Mr. Hallam. The members of the squad were placed in stategic points in the halls that they could direct traliic more efficiently. This year, in addition to the arm hands which- were given at the beginning of the year, the squad received letters. The members of the squad are happy that their services were recognized in this manner. -Joslsrn YV,u.xc1m - GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB MARY ERMACOFF President ALICE JANE GETTIG Secretary CARRIE XVILSON Vice Presidenl BE'rTY JUNE Ronnie Treasurer Miss RUTH ZEDIKER Aclriser The purpose of the Go-to-College Club is to encourage girls to pursue an education higher than is offered in secondary schools. The meetings are held every two weeks at 3:45. XVhen there is a guest speaker, the meeting begins at 3:00. The speakers were those who advised the girls concerning the kind of college they should attend. The eluh sponsored several social functions some of which were a Candlelight Service, a Hallowe'en Party, a Christmas Party, and a Valentine Tea to which the ladies of the faculty were invited. -Enrrn li,xUFFisLn l37l Q. -Y , X., ..-'D-5 4' x . ills, -.-.,... TNF' llltflll. 1.-J itll wg.. fel - -i W. 1 ' fir Sw Twll I i 1 l ll t Uii init . lil fx- STAMP CLUB Howimn CAIt'l'Ell Presidenl S'rEw.in'r NICALISTER Secretary FRANCIS P1z'r1cnsoN Vice President XVILLIAM GAIu:E'rTsoN Treasurer Mn. .l. I-I. XVILSON Adviser The Stamp Club, now about two years old, is at the present time a club,in which the members, although few, receive much enjoyment. The meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month in Room 6 during the noon period. At that time the members get together to trade stamps and to compare collections. The progress of the club is due mainly to the hard and efficient work ot' our adviser, Mr. J. H. Wilson, whose timely suggestions and helpful hints are of much value to the club. Although the club is still young and is relatively unknown to the student body as a whole, still it survives and seems to be progressing. The club's activities of this year were more varied than ot' any year thus far. Approval sheets were received by the club and some stamps were thus 'purchased by the members through the club. The wish ot' the senior members is that the club will become better known in years to come and will soon hold an important place in the activities of the school. -STEXVAHT MCALISTER , THE JUNIOR PLAY On December 10, after about three weeks of practice, the Junior Class presented Spring Fever, a fast moving comedy by Glenn Hughes. The plot centered around the happenings at Brookfield, a small college, at commencement time. The play was given in a student assembly, then again in the evening. It was enjoyed by all who witnessed the performance. Those cast in the play- were: Helen XVright, Genevieve Martin, Lewis Kenamond, Ethel Mary Hunt, John Likar, .lanet Andrews, Robert Young, ltuth Hamilton, George Bryen, Betty Armstrong, James Barker, and Richard Johnston. Mr. Paxton was the coach. l i881 1. .' Q, ,A A , .f.,,. - . ..lf .Af .V mf., fl ...,:?:,.,-vw , V V MQW W s ' 'Q I 7 f V! W ,. ..,, X, .,,,, I, ,, .. .,. , A V, V ' ,, f N . , '1 K' ff 4,3-if W fe f f if if QM, A , ,221 'fi ,j ' V ut. , , wee... ' I' , :-affix? f 1x '7 A 7 li k . 'U ' 'E 1:..1:?35j. ',1i 'jg.' X -7 'V'G'.'f:.i.fFf'2E-fl.'Q .::ai1:- Y ' i bf ' f. il Q. , -- ,agp ggwf gl, , - H f':1 :.::1:02Za'f22f'+:'Q:aiS- fm' .wlewfqlefa .. M4 .f,...f . ,1..f 126- ,4-yf,,.Mg,,ag.,v54,,., , ,J f, 1 - ,-my I. -.1 ,4 ., V.: ,- .az-,i...f:,..,.:..'Wg 5, -4 1 -,, ., 'b1..,ga,,2 . ,X-4-q,, ,-.ef+,L iA'l4...4i.e' '-'c ..-A -,f2i.'..:1:vf,a.... . ! ' ,, ..' , WM, -.,'W2.?n :u..T.ac2fz aw If-R' cm SENIGR l-li-Y Continued from Page 82 The social activities of the club were also very numerous. Among them were: A Mid-Semester Dance, a hay-ride and weiner roast, a Hi-Y and Girl Reserve masquerade party, a T-Dance, a kid party for the Girl Reserves, and the crowning event of the social year, the Best Girl Party. The club also had a basketball team made up of members of the club. This team played Hi-Y teams from VVash High, Bentleyville and the Trinity Ritle Club. ' Meetings are held every other Monday evening. Among the speakers of the past year were: Mr. lVilbur S. Baird, Rev. John C. Teyssier, Mr. E. S. Day, Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchison, and Mr. R. J. Duke. The club had a good representation at t.he various district rallies and also at the Y M. C. A.-Y. NV. C. A. Union Meeting. Nine delegates were sent to the Southwesteirn Older Boys' Conference at McKeesport on December 3, 4, 5. At this conference the Trinity Club had the honor of being chosen as one 'of the clubs to lead the devotional period. ' A sight-seeing trip to Morganza and an Arbor Day program are among the prospects of the near future. lVe hope that next year's Trinity Hi-Y Club will be at least as successful as this year's club or even more so. -S'rEWAn'r MCALISTER TRINITY CHAPTER or F. F. A. Continued from Page 84 in the Keystone Band, third place in the state wood-chopping contest, and third place among project winners, lone-handed took more honors than any other school or single county vocational unit. The boys receiving the Keystone Farmer degree for their out- standing accomplishments in agriculture were Richard Baker, Rudy Chehovin, Steve Lebnick and John Roche. Trinity now has a total of thirty-six Keystone Farmers, and t.his tops the number in any other school in the State. lVe were fortunate in having Rudy Chebovin elected Vice President of the Keystone Chapter of F. F. A. for the ensuing year. Trinity was represented in the Keystone Band by Richard Baker and Albert Bigler. This band played for the formal opening of the Farm Show and during the evening performances. This past summer, many of our boys attended Future Farmer lVeek at State College where Calvin Stewart placed first in the farm mechanics contest, and where many of the other boys placed comparatively high in their respective contests. Trinity again reached the semi-finals in mushball before being defeated: and, taking everything into consideration, the week was very profitably spent. Preparations are now' being started for another trip to State College this summer, and we hope to be even more successful than last summer. VVe are very sorry that Mr. McClay, one of our advisers, left Trinity at mid-year to accept a similar position at Edinboro, Pennsylvania. However, we realize that he has greater opportunity in his new position and we want to wish him all the success possible in his new location. Taking inventory of the year's activities, both in and out of the classroom, we find that the Trinity Chapter of Future Farmers of America is just completing one of the most successful years in the history of the department., -Rum' C1-1151-Iovix E891 THE GIRLS' CHORUS Continued from Page 78 The Girls' Chorus was also represented at the County Contest by the Girls' Trio, which was awarded third place, and by the Girls' Ensemble, a second place winner. The Chorus will lose a few members this yearg but with the underclassmen studying hard, it will not be so noticeable, and we can look forward to even better work inthe future. -'DIANA GOLUBOXVSKY BOYS' CHORUS Continued from Page 78 The quality of the chorus can be shown by the outcome of the county and district music contests. The Boys' Chorus came first in the County Contest held at Donora and second in the District Contest at Charleroi. The chorus was also represented by Francis Peterson, baritone soloist, whso won first place in the county contest, as well as third in the entire districtg Earl Clark, the second best tenor soloist in the county, and the Boys' Quartet., placing third in the county. The boys are doing their best to produce a good choral group. So here's to the suc- cess of the Boys, Chorus in the future! --S'rEwAn'r liiCALlS'1'ER r is l E901 ATHLETICS Jwlelffaffwwsmi i Q 1 :L if -4 i ' E :S W I E i .... I ffl QE wew1.+w ueaHlH .f B y sports like these are all their cares heguil'd, The sports of children satisfy the child. -GOLDSMITH MT CLUB All the girls who have earned school letters are members ot' the HT Club. The officers elected at the beginning of the school year are: President, lvlargaret Paraskag Vice President, Alberta Stonerg Secretary-'l'reasurer, Louise Sieracki. The TU Club holds two school affairs each year: a dance and a banquet at which the entire- football squad are guests of honor. The banquet which was held the last of November this year was truly a success. The dinner was prepared by the Home Economics girls under the supervision of Miss Linn and Miss Jones. Margaret Paraska was toastmistress, and John Roche was toast- master. The guest speaker was Mr. Henry from XV. R J. College. -ALICE JANE GETTIG I 93 I r' l E E I , v i I Qtlyj ' fs. 1 , i T i L I i, I i I i T i l GIRLS, BASKETBALL 1937-1938 This year the Girls, Basketball Team had a very successful season under the cap- able coaching of Miss .-lmba Kiblinger. The team won fifteen games out of nineteen. Many of the games were hard to win, but the girls did their bestg even in losing, they upheld their sportsmanship and for this they were highly complimented. Graduation will take eight of the regular squad. They are Margaret Paraska, Edith Antonioli, Frances Paul, and Mildred Dornberger who combined their speed and ac- curacy to uphold the forward positionsg and Louise Sieracki, Alberta Stoner, Doris Barnickel, and Mary Parrino, who were indispensible to the team in that they shouldered the huge responsibility of guarding. Despite the heavy loss from graduation, Miss Kiblinger has remaining a well sea- soned team of Juniors and Sophomores who made good this year, and we wish them the very best of luck next year. tThe team's Hstoogesn, better known as the managers, are absolutely necessary to the success of the team. They have complete charge of transporting the balls, first aid supplies and everything else that is required for playing the game. This year's managers are: Betty Dagg, Betty McBride, Anna Mary Ellis, and Ann Nicastro.J ,This year Trinity took part in the A. M. A. Tournament, defeating the Rustics and Burgettstown in the preliminaries, but being defeated in the semi-finals by NVcst Newton. IN DIVID UA L SCORES Paraska 254 Antonioli 50 Dornberger XVheeler 130 lVard 91 Paul SEASON'S SUMMARY Trinity Cecil .... ...... ' Trinity Elizabeth .. Trinity.. . ... Alumni ... Trinity Glassport .. Trinity Hickory , . . Trinity Burgettstown Trinity .... ... Cecil ... Trinity Oakdale ... Trinity .... ... Hickory ......... Trinity Finley ..... Trinity Fayette City ..... Trinity .... .... B urgettstown Trinity Glassport ....... Trinity Elizabeth . . Trinity Finley ..... Trinity .... ... Hustics .... Trinity Fayette City ..... Trinity .... ... Burgettstown Trinity... .2-1 NVest Newton .... -11 FOOTBALL Last fall, a week before the beginning of 'lhe school year, a group of about sixty enthusiastic football candidates came out for practice to try to make the squad. The boys were under the supervision of T1-inity's football coach, Mr. Decker, who was assisted by Mr. Moore. Coach Decker put the boys through a strenuous period of training in order that they might adapt themselves to his new system of coaching. A record of four victories, three defeats and one tie was evidence that the season was successful. The most inspiring victory of the season was that over Monongahela whom we had not defeated in seven years. Although the team will lose Merritt, Roche, Phillips and Gettig bs gIllll1ltl0l'1 we believe we shall have a good season next year since we hue 1 lirgc ieseixc squad that is now familiar with the new system. The team owes a lot of its success to the support of the student body 'ind tacultg SUMMARY Trinity . . . 0 Xllashington Trinity .. 0 Georges Twp Trinity .... . . . .13 Burgettstown Trinity . . . 6 Monongahela Trinity . . .14 Clark . . . . . . Trinity .. O Canonsburg Trinity .. 0 Braddock .. Trinity .. 3 XVayneshurg Y . 1-fs'b?H'h'2et 1 l :kS..,,. 4 t vii X . 1. nntj lf? l. '41 I iffy V ' vi- ,hf E '5 - ti.. -Ag-hi y , - '. 1':gz'- 2 -farmed.,-1' l 95 l 8 Ni 'ml : 3 llt ill , i ill? i . Tal ' -. . fi THE CHEERLEADERS Under the leadership oi' two Seniors, Doris Barniclcel ,and Ralph Ellis, the cheer- leaders of Trinity High School have enjoyed a very successful year. At the close of football season Martha XVard and Edwin Crosbie were elected the head cheerleahders for the 1938-39 sport season. At the same time Elizabeth Mrkvar, Catherine Scott, Ralph Shunk, and Leland Conclit were chosen 'to represent the class of 540. Two ot' these will function only through their Junior year. It is the aim of the cheerleaders to develop good, clean school spirit at all 'tilnes in the Trinity students and to l'Je'loyal supporters of our athletic teams. ' SLELAND CONDIT l 961 BASEBALL H9375 The boys worked very industriously to have a successful seasong and their ambition was not in vain because the season was very favorable, Trinity won its Section Champion- ship, and therefore each boy received a medal for playing. They defeated Aliquippa in the quarter-finals of the W. P. I. A. L. and then were defeated by Burgettstown in the semi-finals. The boys were coached by Mr. Biery. The team lost Jack Bellote, Dan Brown, Jake Tomsic, Joe Mogentel, Xvliliillll Yereb, Ed Clark, Bill Roberts, Bud Anderson, Frank Chiniel, and a few others at last Commence- ment. Although losing these boys, Trinity should have a good season this year. XVe can depend 1119011 the trio of Urso, Marra and Tallarico for much action in the next couple of years. The squad owes much ot' its past success to the support of the student body and hopes- to have that same support in the future. SUMMARY Trinity Burgettstown . . . 6 Trinity 4 Canonsburg . . . . Trinity Morris .......... 5 Trinity East Washington Trinity 21 East XVashington. 4 Trinity 7 XVash High ..... Trinity VVash High ...... 2 Trinity. . . . . . 8 NVaynesburg . . . Trinity XVaynesburg .... G Trinity. . . .... 13 Canonshurg . . .. Trinity fl Morris .......,.. 7 Trinity Aliquippa .... . Trinity... .9 Burgettstown ...11 fs ff ' -, fl I Yi, W 1' 46 ,vftl 4, -:::-'- .,ff?:1-. ' I -1'-1, 74 -fi 'W -jg.. mr.-if W 1 ' -. fx ' ' We-'S 45,511-1 l97l BASKETBALL A week after football season ended, Coach Moore issued orders for all boys who wanted to play basketball to report for practice. After several weeks of hard work the team became well-equipped for the diftieult schedule ahead ot' itg but., being outclassed in most of its games with other schools, Trinity fought hard to win, not always success- fully. However, we are looking into the future for an excellent season next year, since most of the players will not graduate this year. Some dependables left for next year are: Urso, Marra, Krall, Ridosh, Lacock, Smith, Ellwoocl, Malone, Patrick, Oliverio, and An-- dreclas. By graduation Trinity will lose NawO.l, Ellis, and Heatley. ' SUMMARY Trinity .... . . .22 McDonald ...... 24 Trinity. . . .... 15 XVashington .. . . .31 Trinity Monessen ....... 3-L Trinity Elizabeth . . Trinity E. XVashington. . .16- Trinity. . . ..,. Cumberland Trinity .... ... McDonald ....... 30 Trinity.. . .... Alumni .... Trinity McKees Rocks .... 28 Trinity Canonsburg Trinity .... . . . Claysville ....... 21 Trinity. . . .... Burgettstown Trinity .... . . . Claysville ....... 30 Trinity. . . .... XVaynesburg Trinity .... . . . XVashington ..... 23 Trinity. . . .... Canonsburg Trinity .... . . . Cumberland ..... 35, Trinity Bentleyrille . Trinity E. XVa'shington. . .l8 Trinity. . . .... Burgettstown Trinity .... . . . Bentleyville ..... 23 -' Trinity. . . .... 26 XVaynesburg . l98l T WRESTLING Trinity started wrestling this year so that there might be a successful wrestling -team next year. YVe had two matches this year with Mapletown, and, although we lost both of them, we gained some experience that we shall need next year. Additional experience was gained at the NV. P. I. A. L. tournament at VVaynesburg which several of our boys attended. Trinity dependahles for next year are Horner, Blake, A. Shawin- ski, VVolf, Palmer, A. Biss, Ellwood, Cornell, M. Biss, Porter, Gaido, Ferguson, P. Shaw- linsky, and Bodnar. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was started after the basketball season under the supervision of Mr. Decker. Th.e team won a few games with the little practice they had. Trinity entered the XV. P. I. A. L. tournament held at Pittsburgh and came up to the semi-finals only to be defeated by Glassport. Tl1e Trinity representatives were Marra, Urso, Burk, Nawoj, McKahan, Garrettson and Merritt. -MATT1-inw BIS-S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL l For the first time the freshmen of Trinity High School had an opportunity to have a sport of their own. Under the supervision of Mr. Milton Decker, Trinity freshmen par- ticipated 'in the Junior League which consisted of eighth and ninth graders. The boys of the freshman team were Tomsic, Drenik, Thomas, Blake, Lew-is, Cook, and a few others. -RIATTHEVV Biss. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The teams participating in this tournament were the following: Two Freshman teams, two Sophoimore teams, one Junior team, and one Senior team. The tournament was under the supervision of Mr. Milton Decker. The Senior class team won the interclass tournament, with the Junior team runner- up. -ll'lATTHEXV BISS. . 1-'I -1 if fir Am- g?ifg?f:4:f,.g ! -.'22,.-'ww fr., . .-,4 'ware .1 , of E2 .li.'i1.. fb 'ff 1 f.n:X 5 5. 55:12 3232: N! 5,1 1 .-F211 - grey 1,1 ' -.illhvili ' t99l G H ADVERTISING lFV'rLl71IT1 Ff'E.I7'I7'Vll7'. E si Q Ib It l 11 EQQQQQQQQME The great art in writing advertisements is the Ending out of a proper method to catch the reader's eye: without, a good thing may pass over nnohserfved, or he lost among commis- sions of bankrupt. -ADDISON ATTENTION! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BECOME fr' Juni, V .. f9AN OUTSTANDING SECRETARY gsrggfggg-EN it E ' A A N 1- OR AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT i zji N E Yi ' x COMMERCIAL 0 , COLLEGE - em Gmcienl School SECRETARIAL A ACCOUNTING Shorthand Ford Motors Stenotype T Partnership Dictaphone Corporation Typewriting T Proprietorship Cornptometer General Motors Monroe Calculator E Social Security Marchant Calculator N Cost Accounting Filing and Indexing Federal Taxation Secretarial Accounting D Accounting Systems Penn State Commercial College VVASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Greefingy from 1 Wfaflzzhgion and Jeffemon College fiom WASHINGTON MOULD, MACHINE and FOUNDRY CO. FonGEpsHoPp SMAcHp1N1QsHoP NFOUNDRYI SPECIALTIES Glass House Moulds Machine Parts Acetylene Welcliiig Electric Welcliiig BELL P1-1oN15s 3240-3241 Madison and Green Avenues VVashington, Pa. KEYSTONE BUILDERS Know Your Ice Cream SUPPLY CO' Oim Eat Builders' Supplies I M P E R I A L Coal : Concrete Blocks : Slag - Prompt Delivery Service 387 West Chestnut Street Phone 2123 Compliments of GEORGE B. SPROWLS 86 SONS HARDWARE AND AUTOMOBILES Claysville, Penna. CRAIG SERVICE STATION P A U L 86 P O S T Phcme 4181-R You are invited to come in and see us for Hardware and Implenients for your f l arn1s. XVe'll he looking for you. 172 South Main Street Wolfdalef Penna' XVashington, Penna. 51041 BUNTES World Famous Package Chocolates and 5-Cent Bars Also GOLDSMITI-I Entire Line of Sporting Goods BASEBALL : FQOTBALL : TENNIS : GOLF Made in the World's Largest Sporting Goods Factory Are Distributed Exclusively by E. H. SACKVILLE COMPANY , 176-184 South Main Street Wz1sl1i11gto11, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF S. J. T. HOUGH DAIRY W 600 Jefferson Avenue Xvashington, Pa. PHONE 964 Compliments of The Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company W ENTERPRISE SIZED COALS DOMESTIC AND STEAM T551 Phone VVashington, Pa., 1568 01' Call Your Dealer l105l C. H. JONES 86 SONS A N D Y B R O S. Tire Shop and Garage Menis wear of the Ptetreading Tires Vxfest Chestnut Street Phone S89 better grades - I I Andy Bros. Service Station Vvashmgton Theatre Bulldmg 220 North College Street Phone 9670 WASHINGTON, PA. MUSICAL 632 HEADQUART ERS KING Band Instruments Compllments 'Of Phonograph Records 'QGibson', String Instruments Strings and Reeds Popular and Standard Music Band and Orchestra Music Chorus and Choir Music Repairing of Musical Instruments Mail Orders Soliciteci V O L K W E IN ' PITTSBURGH, PA. Liberty Avenue Atlan S tic 1704 H O L L A N D FURNACE COMPANY ' Phone 2 5 2 7 JOSEPH MONDIK GENERAL HAULING COAL W Phone 5021-r-3 Mis,xnoWLANos, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF JESSOP STEEL f106j THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Always Safe Always Cordial 1885-1938 SAFE AND SOUND Sound management is the keynote of a. bank's real worth to the community it serves. Playing Safe 'With this banlds 'funds simply means playing safe with your money and your neighbors. There is no loan or investment made by The Citizens National Bank that does not take into account the protection of our depositors. There is no responsibility more important to us than our responsibility to you. Your Druggist Always Ready to Serve Promptly-Economically LEWIS PHARMACY WE DELIVER Corner Jefferson and Chestnut Phone 465 KNESTRICK BROTHERS ELECTRIC SHOP Contractors Wiring and .Supplies G0 East Beau Street Washingtoii, Pa Phone 10400 JUDSON WILEY 86 SONS Wayne Feeds Cement Contractors Builders, Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete 404 South Main Street YVashington, Penna. PHONE 423 McNARY'S JEWELRY STORE Showing a wonderful selection of the new things in jewelry and novelties for both men and Women. :Z : : : : : : 1: Elgin and Hamilton Watches in their latest model casesg all prices. See them before buying a Watch. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. 1 : : 2 :: : : White gold 'filled link Watch bracelets of every description. : : : : 1 : : 1 31 North Main Street The Store Witli the Street Clock WASHINGTON LAUNDRY 305 XVest Maiden Street Phone 315 'THF All Kinds of Laundry from I Bell Phone 2900 2 v' Dodge and Plymouth Cars GUY WOODWARD De Soto 62 Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Brothers Trucks and Plymouth Commercials 235 East Maiden Street CHARTIERS MOTOR CO. 20 North Franklin Street Phones 1500-1501 AL. G. STECH, Mgr. Wasliiiigton, Pa. Compare! Knit Tex, Wo1'sted Tex and Saxon 'Weave Clothes Manhattan and Ritz Shirts Stylepark Hats Bates Shoes, NVCSl111l11Sl6F Hosiery, B.V.D. Underwear McGregor Sportwear, Admiral Byrd Jackets Superha Neckware POPULAR LAB GE PRICES SELECTIONS VVashington's Leading Men's and Boys' Store I108l SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. WE SERVE Tl-IE NATION Sl-IOP AT SEAR,S RETAIL STORE W Electric Gasoline WVashers 4'Cold Spot Refrigerators Radios, Tubes and Batteries Stoves Furniture Plumbillg alld Heating Systems Hardware Roofing Poultry Supplies HDavid Bradleyt' Farnl Machinery Harness and Supplies uSeroco', Paints Wzlll Paper Automobile Parts Allstate' Tires Shoes Motor Oil Kitchen Utensils Auto Batteries Worlc Clothing, Fishing Ellld Camping Needs, etc. WE DELIVER WM. CLARK MORRISON C l' t f General Farm Worlc Omp Imam S 0 Tin-eslllng, Balelng, Silo Filling ISALY'S DAIRY STORE Plowing, Disking, and ICE CREAM Trucking and Wasllillgtoll, Pt. D. No. 1 LUNCHES PHONE 2488 WHOLESALE CONFECTIUNERS J. W. BIRCH 8 SON DAGGET'l S CHOC1OlLATES Complete Lille ot' Candies and Fountain Supplies PHONE 729 28 Jellerson Street l109l multi afvfw wffmmi ltllililflllt tUH 1Q-,glwfw RQ 1151 5 ' 0 r X QF' CET 3 1 '- - . ,X Jul. -t.if,-,v-,:.':n,ffe- :W S -I Illhll 5 Q Z . A I, ,Q-1,1 J KX 0 54, y . '-- 1 NEW SUPER BUSES Over A1llCI'iC2l,S Most Historic Routes REGULAR LOVV FARES FREQUENT SCHEDULES MONEY-SAVING CHARTER RATES Consult Your Local Agent BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES KEEP THE MEMORY OF THIS MOMENT FOREVER FRESH DEAR STUDENTS : A Thoughts go straight back, these days, to that so-long-ago time when you entered school as one of the freshest of Freshmen. Rementber? W'ill you ever forget? Wfoulcln't it be great though if you had a photograph of yourself on that eventful occasion? Why not telephone right now for an appointmezzt? Role will arrange the time to suit your eonzzenience. The Ilulllbel' is 2100-J The 'Uincent Evans Studio '90 N. MAIN ST. YVASHINGTON, PA, l1101 J. K. LAWSON Hay 1 Grain : Feed : Coal : Builders, Supplies FUL-O-PEP FEEDS 326 East Maiden Street Wzisliiiigtoii, Pa. BELL PHONE 76 I THE BEST 0FAu. ICE CREAMS PHONE 4250 FEEIJS X gm FEHTILIZERS WASHINGTON FARM COUNTY BUREAU PETROLEUBI FARNI SUPPLIES 268 VVEST WHEELING STREET PHONE 1720 Qllll NATIONAL STORES COMPANY 'cSp0rtsmen,s Headquarters CLOTHING OUTFIT S FOR ALL FOR ALL OUTDOORS SPORTS 29 46-48 VVest Chestnut Street VVashington, Peuna. M. L. VVEBEP., Mcznager O O N UW ' ' Enjoy ALL the Healthfulness ALL the flavor of TRU - WHEAT BREAD Wlleat Vitamins Restored by BAMACO WASHNGTON BAKING CO. REED 86 CAMERON r W. A. CARROLL The place to buy CHEVROLE1? F S d Sales and Serv1ce arm ee s Hardware, Harness, Dairy and Body Stmlghteumg' I . R t B S 1, Pilllltlllg a Spemalty oo ee upp 1es Claysville, Peuna. Wasllillgtoll, Peuna. PHONE 50-J I T H1121 VARNER'S SERVICE STATION 383 VVEST CHESTNUT STREET TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE NVASHINGTON, PA EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Headquarters for All makes ot' Typewriters and Ottice Supplies Adding Machines,, Safes Steel Files, Shelving Desks, Chairs, etc. WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY PHONE 2919 57 IW. Chestnut Street ISRILISTIIIIQIOII, Pennu. H. E. SWART BERT Boswiiu. FINE FLOVVERS and tloral art await your order at IVICDON N ELL'S FLOWER SHOP 27 XVest Chestnut Street 'YVashington, Pa. PHONE 733 'VALENTINE 86 MURRAY PHARMACISTS George VVEISTIIIIQIOII Hotel Building CLASS RINGS CAPS and GOWVNS HERFF-JONES COMPANY MCCARTHY Sc MOORE The Emblem Gompem Invites you to inspect iheir Complete line of CLUB PINS We FOR YOUR PERSONAL SATISFACTION DEFER SELECTION UNTIL YOU HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL .. D. A. ENEIX, Manager TROPHIES UNION TRUST BUILDING MEDALS PITTSBURGH, PENNA. C1141 Colne and see the new Home ol' Color in 'Washington ROBERT C. CROUCH PAINT GLASS NVALLPAPER 111 North Main Street PHUNE 1096-.l Distributor ol' Sherwin-Vklilliains Products K DRINK JAMES M. LYDIC 86 CO. , I PRINTERS '41'1 V W Equipped to Furnish all Printing Requirements ' i' Buyitin the C 1 HANDY six Blo'r'rLE CARTONS PHONE 225 For your I-101116 F.. Pine Ave. NVashington, Pa WM. J. WARRICK, JR. 15 East Beau St. Flowers - Gifts -- Bridge Prizes Floral Decorations Lo eal Deliverics4or Anywhere Meinber Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Flower Seed, Fertilizers Lawn Seeds Gold Bond Stamps Save 257, 52 VVest Chestnut Street PHONE '71 WASHINGTON CANDY CO Mfxonicis J. S.xMoLs1uf, Prop. Wlliolesale Confectionery and Notions Washington Plumbing, Heating and Supply Co. VGEHQED' Aeelylene NVelding and Supplies 67 NVesl Cherry Avenue YVashington, Pa. l115l J. A. RUNGO FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRO CERIES and MEATS PHONE 2281 233 South Main Street Washington, Pa. W Telephone Your Order We Will Give It Prompt ATTENTION Colnplinients ol' LANG'S FUR SHOP Fur Storage Fur Remodeling Fur Cleaning 25 West Chestnut Street VVashingtOn, Pa. P E N N Sanitary Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing, Repairing PHONE 952 133 South Main Street Washington, Pa. COIVIPLIMENTS OF r DUNBAR 86 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY 1045 Jefferson Ave. NVashington, Pa. PHONE 451-452 ' EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY QUALITY SERVICE PHONE 3478 51161 ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL CO. American Oil Company Products Quaker State Motor Oils, General Tires, 'Willard Batteries Pittsburgh Steel Products, Philip Cary Roofing Material Prime Fence Controller Delco Radios, G. E. Radios COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Buy them from Nearest Amoco Dealer or Authorized WVillard Service Station Wzisliiiigtoii, Pa. Phone 2500 Washington Union Trust Company COMMUNITY BANK 'Washington Pa. Checking, Savings Accounts, and Certificates of Deposit Trust Department Acts in All Fiduciary Capacities W Member ot' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation School Savings Depository iiiii LEE SCHCENTHAL WASHINGTON MILLING Fashionable Tailor COMPANY Now in a lVIodern New Location M2111Uf21C'fl1I'G1'S of at High Grade Flour and Feed Q5 E351 Beau S11-eggf Buy where your dollar will PHONE 1322 G-ive a Dollar Value ol' Com plim ents S A M I L S O N ' S Ladies' Ready to Wezii' SKIRTS BLOUSES SVVEATERS 91 North Main Street Wasliingtoii, Pa. YOU'LL NEED IT SOME DAY There will come a time when adequate Life Insurance protection will b,e as vital to you as e clothing you Wear and the food you eat. to start now, in youth, to erect this -ii X Tl!! FRUDENTIAL STRENGTH ur 1 GIBRALTAR J barricade against many of the haz- ards to which man is exposed The Piudential has policies espe cially devised for youu 'er men to enable them to 'et a flying start in acqun ng protection. th ' 4 l ' . . . ' .lf-'I lllS.Ill: ' - I . g ' This being true, it seems logical 3 H H Jrounnzn nv - - ,- aw1r.nnvnl:N 1 M. C. IJIGGETT, Superz'nte1izdent PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Wzisliiiigtoii Trust Building, YVashington, Pa. Home Oitice, Newark, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1860 PROGRESSING 1938 It is with much gratitude that Caldwell's has noted ever increasing numbers ot' young people who are making this progressive store their shopping headquarters. You will find Caldwell's awake to each and every demand of the youth of today THE CALDWELL STORE, INC. fll8l The Trinity of Business Service 'GWhat you Want. Wlieii you want it. VVhere you want it. RUSSELL BROS. ZIP SERVICE--CALL 112 VVe are on the job every day to make good this slogan. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE Think of ANDERSON 86 POLLOCK 14-18 VVest Vlfheeling Street W72lSl1Il1gIOl1, Pa. Bell Phones 1295 or 1296 FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTO COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. uThe store Where your money goes farthern 53 North Main Street Vlfashington, Pa. lNIolloy-made cover quality is still serving the best books in the land-just as it did in the pioneer days ot' the modern year-hook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmzinship which the Molloy trademark has always symbolized. THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Westerii Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS f119l HIEIHHTE EIU IUEH5 U HEHEH U1 11201 1938 OLYMPUS A O Printed by WARD PRINTING C0. O Observer Building Washington, Penna AN APPRECIATION I To those Whose support has aided in malc- ing the Olympus possible, We wish to express our appreciation and to call to the attention of the students and patrons the many organizations which place advertisements in the Olympus. ll21j