Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Page 33 text:

Robert E. Young Bob Vocational 'tYou can fake away my school books, You can false my movie ma- chine. But for goodness sake, I beg you. Please leave me the girls I've seen. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Conlinued from Page 1.6- ANCIENT HISTORY Throughout this period we were faithfully guided by Samuel Perry, Theodore Andrews, YVillard Hartley, and Norman Spiegel. Many were the extra hours of slumber that we enjoyed during the longed-for vaca- tion, but we paid double war prices in return by extra studying. This hangover of idle- ness resulted in many being detained after school but the willing teachers impressed a few facts on our minds. YVho could forget l1ow we envied the Seniors who occupied the seats no under- elassmen could possess in our Chapel Services. But to ponder o'er our capable officers and advisers-cooperation of the student body-all our accomplishmcnts-our leaders in sports, clubs. and class work-we find we were not surpassed. At last we had earned the privilege of occupying the Sophomore seats. MEDIEVAL HISTORY Again we entered the Door of Opportunity with James Barker, Kenneth YVilson, Angela Martincheck. and George Bryen as our new officers. The period showed a great advance in Dramatics, with the presentation of the play Spring Fever. The Hiller , a Junior scandal paper which made public all secret heart-throbs and deftly hidden weaknesses. showed great skill in editing. The outstanding social events of the year were three dances, including the annual Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by our class. MODERN HISTORY Three months scurried by and we re-entered the House of Knowledge. Soon after coming in session we elected Kenneth YVilson. George Marra, George Bryen, and Norman Spiegel as our new leaders. This period showed menv characteristics of our dignified and privileged Seniors, Much responsibility was shown in conducting our affairs. Our scholastic record was at all times commendable. Our social activities for this period included several dances which were held for the benefit of the student bodv. XVe were also active in the field of dramatics, having presented a three-act comdy, Three Sheets in the YVind, a college ghost story, written and directed by Mr. Day. Leadership, sportsmanship, cooperation, school spirit were also prominent factors that contributed to the success of our class. Members of this period, 1935-1939, have always done their best in securing honors for the Alma Mater. Let us make a survey of the past four years. YVe recall defeats and triumphs-our student hopes and fears-but we will bravely face the future and whatever it may disclose. WVe now wish to voice a final word of appreciation to our facultv, officers, and especially to our advisers. Miss Zediker and Mr. Day, for their untiring efforts in making pleasant our years in Trinity High School. -NonMAN SPIEGEL I939

Page 32 text:

Betty Ruth Vankirk Betts Betty Ward Betsy Commercial General Betty has a place in her Betty is serenely modest, we heart for a cerlain 'Farm- all think so, er'- She's one girl we're happy to know. Martha Lucille Ward Mart Donald Ward Donk Commercial Academic Take off your hats to 'Marlf Don is his firsl' nameg ,my l 'e 'lSr Ward is his mst: lle eall her one fine sporty In newness he has Seldom le,s,' basllellzall from IIlO Il been surpassed. hu mghfy K, W'hat matters her report? ' Mauveline Wheeler Mauvie . ' 'zl Helen M. Weaver Blondie H . , Commelcll . 31511117188 a member of the Commercial I H 1 I U earn, A fall- Ifllfghlllll llffl 1111111 A forward who always shows golden hair, some steam,- AS !1fUffl011S Und fflimllllll HS lVe know in life shelll he the she is fair. same, Firmly and fairly playing the game. June Widener June Nevada Wilson Tex Commercial Vocational June in Commercial class -rpm. if She will, She will, 7 does SIUIH1' Yon can depend on iff We 110199 Slfe fl fffllolv HU' lint if she won't, she won't, Sfe'm!1VUl9h1f'l 'f'- There's an end lo iff' Sarah Irene Wright Irene Commercial Helen Wright Tootie If yozfre seeking a friendly Comme,-cial girl in the class. HA pleasant girl is she, .lnsl look for lrene, shes sure- And so all are sure her IU the lass' friends lo be. Paul Yates Cocky Vocational Lives of great studies re- , mind us Mary Ethel Wrlght Hayseeqs lVe should strive to do our ' Academic best' Although a newcomer to our And, deparling leave behind cIass,' us She made her share of friends Notebooks that will I in the past. r ' zelp the est. all

Page 34 text:

Earl Roupe Roupe Vocational The meeting will now come io order. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Un August 29, 1936, a group of voung people entei l T ' ' u 'ec rlnity High School, eager for knowledge and with hopes of a great future. NVe were told to assemble in the Gymnasium, where we made our first acquaintances. After becoming better acquainted, we were faced with the task of choosing class officers. At our second class meeting we chose: Gail Ellwood, Presidentg Katherine Scott, Vice President, Louise llosing, Secretary, and Alberta Green, Treasurer. VVe also chose Miss .Iones and Mr. Ross as class advisers. The great event of the year was, of course, the Freshman Party at which many of the class joined in the entertainment and helped to make the party a success. This was our first big affair and will zl ' ' iways remain a glillld memory! VVe returned to Trinity in the fall of 'i7 f l' f . . ee ing somewhat more confident, because we were now Sophomores, which moved our seats up a little in assembly and we could Continued on Page 43 Frank Carmen Peewee Duane Day Day Vocational Academic t'0h! Snoolcsf' Unp11nei11al? And how! Elizabeth K. Mrkvar Liz Commercial The meeting was called fo order by-.U