Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

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She is probably best known for her successful and out-- standing work as coach ol' the Girls' Basketball teams. Her teams have competed in the district tournaments for several years and have several times been the winners, Miss Kiblinger has also done remarkable work as a Physical Education and Biology teacher. She has acted in the capacity ol' Class Adviser and has served on the Olympus Staff several times. lt is felt throughout the entire school that Miss Kiblinger is well deserving ol' this tribute. E l I 1 'Q 5 1 I I V 1 ' I 1 1 . m Q 41 N O AIDMINISTRATION 'W , if X .- N X ,J :gi ' 45,1 ay 5 . Nl' .5 rg., 2, 5 S , A Af'-V 5 ' F' 1 1 1 w 1 l f f 1 V i l ' 7 W V I T..,,,: .m.: ,...il JY, H. YV. GABIIY Glaolmls D. AI.I.IsoN DAVID STENHUUSE President Vive Presidenl Secrelary North Franklin Canton South StI'ahunc Ii. A. RANKIN Treusllrer Amwcll H. H. CRILE J. S. GIBSON D. VV. HUGHES EAIII. JAcKsoN Amwell Amwell North Franklin Anmwell I. W. LEIQCH R.aI.1fH LoHII J. O. LUTES J. M. McAI.1.Is'rEII South Strabzme North Franklin Canton Canton ' 1 S, 11, REEDY ANTI-Ioxx' RoMANo F. XV. SIIRQNTZ A. L. SMITH South St1'1lh2lIlC Canton Amwcll South Strabane XV. L. MCCIIIQIIIQY Canton C. Ii. TAIIII North Franklin MARGARET F, ULERY J. H. NVARNE RICHARD XVARRICK GAIIVIN Wvtns Canton North Franklin South Strabane Canton I + , TRINITY HIGH K, if tax If ' I 5 'Sv.n, is 5 ' f fc is i if -N I I I -1- ., E Ii shffl' 1 ' f - ' . . Another year has come and almost gone. We think that we have done a lot this year. To the boys of the Agriculture Department, the girls of the Home Economics Department, the Music Department, the Athletic Department, the ones that have taken part in the plays and to all the other Departments ot' the schoolg to the members ot' the Stall who have worked so t'aitht'ully on the publication ot' the Trinity High School Year Book from the time of its be- ginning ancl to the teachers and pupils who have given their time and efforts to make a success ot' these books, to all these we extend our sincere congratulations. ' To the principal, teachers, boys and girls ol' Trinity High School on behalf of the Directors I want to say 'tWell donen and we hope that your interests and good works will not tire. Lct's make our slogan for next yeare ATO do a common thing uncommonly will bring Success. ff I K James R. Braden, Principal University ot' Pittsburgh: XVashington and Jefferson College, B. S.g University ot Pittsburgh, M. Ed. thllaybe if can be arranged. Harry J. Brown Grove City College, B. S. 8: C.g Adviser of Bitle Clubg Adviser of Commercial Club: Commercial Law: Bookkeepingg Business Englishg Typewriting. Cul the coniedyff James R. Clark .Juanita College, B. S.g Graduate work, lVashington and Jefferson College, Uni- versity ot' Pittshurghg Adviser of Freshman Classg Member of Olympus Staffg Director of Cheeringg Adviser of .lunior Hi-Y Cluhg Mathematicsg Science. NGN to your home room. Edwin S. Day Hiram College, A. B.g Director of Dramat- iesg Chemistryg Physiesg Senior Science' English. a Hom strange: The mike is 1vorl:i11g. Milton T. Decker lVayneshurg College, B. S.g Graduate work. Pennsylvania State College, California State Teachers Collegeg Civiesg Physical Education: Foothallg XVl'GSt1lllg1 Trackg Coach ot' Freshman Basketball. ttllere is the may lo do il. Robert S. Wilson, Assistant Principal XVashington and Jefferson College. B. S.: Frenehg Algebra. Be sure lo bring your 0fl'l'lISE lomorroluf' Mary E. Dempster University of Pittsburgh, A. B.g Graduate work, University of Pittsburghng Head oi ness Trainingg Member of Olympus Staff. Budgets are due tomorrow. Mary Donson YVestminster College, A. B.g Graduate work, VVashington and Jefferson College: Adviser of Sophomore Classg Journalismg English. t'There is loo much Ilorsin around here. William Ellwood tant Supervisor of Agriculture. Lets get quiet back there. Grace E. Griflin Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S.: Pennsylvania State Collegeg University of Pittsburghg Drexel Instituteg Adviser of Freshman Girl Reservesg Member of Olympus Staffg Vocational Home Econom- iesg Art. It looks all right, but ........-- Commercial Department: Adviser of Com- mercial Clubg Typewritingg Junior Busi- Pennsylvania State College, B. S.g Assis- Cleon S. Hallam XVashiington and Jefferson College, A. B., M. A., Graduate work, VVashington and Jefferson College, University of Pittsburgh, Member of Olympus Staff, Problems ot' Democracy, Mathematics. ll'eII, I said .......... U J. Arleigh John YVashington and Jefferson College, B. S., M. A., Member ematics. You are a nice group after you get quieff' Amelia C. Jones Indiana State Teacher's College, B. S., Head of Home Economics Department, Adviser of Senior Class, Adviser of Home Economics Club, Home Economics. Gel qlzief, girls. Amba Kiblinger Ohio Northern. B. S., Girls Basketball Coach, tion, Biology. 1 J. William McKay - Faculty Buskelball Star. in of Olympus Stall, Math- Graduate work, University of Pittsburgh, Adviser of Freshman Class, Adviser of Tn Club, Physical Educa- lV1m do you think you are? Mary Louise Martin Vllheaton College, A. B., Graduate work, Columbia University, Adviser of Girl Re- serves, Librarian, English, Latin. 'tRemincl me laferf' NVaynesburg College, A. B., Adviser of Sophomore Class, English, Civics. Norman C. Mohn Duquesne University, B. S., Carnegie ln- stitute ot' Technology, M. A., Director of Music. Schoofs out, pack up. Somelimes you show some iI1fC'IIigEI'lC'l'.H 1. 1- .- I James A. Moninger XVashington and Jefterson College, B. S.: graduate work, VVashington and Jetl'erson College, Adviser of Junior Class, Member of Olympus Staff, English. lVeII, zve'II do if this way. .. Donald W. Moore Duquesne Fniversity, B. S., Graduate work, Duquesne University, University of Pittsburgh, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, History. :That remimls me of a sloryf' Charles R. Morrison Washington Business College, Pennsylva- nia State College, B. S., VVashington and JelTerson College, Adviser of Future Farm- ers of America, Supervisor ot' Agriculture. All projerls in ne.rl meals. Emily E. Myers University of Pittsburgh, A. B., Graduate work, NVashington and JetTerson College, English, Civics. t'Be as il may. Irene Elizabeth Robertson Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S., Graduate work, Columbia University, Uni- versity ot' Pittsburgh, Geneva College, Ad- viser oi' Commercial Club, Adviser of Junior Class, Member of Olympus Staff, Commercial Geography, Junior Business Training: Typeyvriting. We are going In have a ieslf' E. Vaughn Ross ' YVashington and Jefferson College, B. S.. M. S., Graduate yvork, University ot' Pitts- burgh, Adviser of Senior Hi-Y Club, Ad- viser of Senior Class, Member ot' Olympus Staff, History. Mary R. Ross University of Pittsburgh, A. B., Graduate work, University of Pittsburgh, Adviser of Commercial Club, Shorthand, History. How many have prepared Iheir lesson?,' Always helpful. Margaret Campbell Spriggs Geneva College, A. B., Graduate work, University of Pittshurghg Pennsylvania State Collegeg Adviser ot' Camera Cluhg Latin. That's finef, John L. Stewart Vtlashington and Jeiferson College, B. S.: Graduate work, XVashington and Jefferson Collegeg Adviser to Camera Cluhg Science. 'flflease gel fo your own seal. J. H. Wilson Thiel College, B. S.g Graduate work. VVash- ington and Jefferson College, Biologyg Vocational Chemistry. If is time to get quiet nowf' H. Ruth Zediker Muskingum College, A. B., University of Pittsburgh, M. A.g Adviser of Go-to-Col- lege Cluhg English. 'KWell, all righlf' Mrs. Cora Barney Cafeteria Cook. This is the may I do it. C. Verner Gayvert Supervisor ot' Buildings and Grounds. Please pick up the papers. A. Vincent McKee Trinity High School, VVashington Business College, Penn State Commercial Collegeg Secretary to Principal. Always willing fo oblige? Dorothy Mounts Trinity High School, Penn State Commer- cial College. IN MEMORIAM RALPH A. BARBOUR Wlici Departed This Life October 1, 1939 As a student at Trinity High School, Ralph was a pupil who was eager in his search for knowlcdgeg independent i11 his thinking and Willing to stand for his convictions. The Cl1I'l1CSl purposetulncss with which he accomplished his objec- tive ot' training for leadership in vocational education CC11fl1'1IlS the i1n- prcssion made during his undergraduate career. These characteristics wcrc demonstrated clearly once niorc during his tenure as instructor in Vocational Agriculture where l1is insistence upon adhcrcncc to and inaintcnance ol' thc traditions and standards ol' Trinity were an inspiration to thosc whose good ifortunc it was to know him. CLASSES if g . 1 ff? 8 5 iAn:,f ,,, . W if ' ei' if 495 , arf? ' Q W . 4' f tiff, 5 13233 - - 5:51 ' i ,Vw Ii -:Ill 1 l 1 Earl Roupe Roupe Elizabeth K. Mrkvar Liz Vfjcatifjnal Commercial Class President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. Home Economics 1, 2, Home Eco- L. Edward Hagan Bud General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Of- ficer 1. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, Junior Paper Stall, Class Play 3, Class Vice President 4, Olympus Stall' 3 4 . 7 H nomics Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, President 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 1, 2, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. 4, May Day 3, Go-to-College Club 3, 'l ' Club 3, President 4. Katherine Mary Scott Scotty Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 3, May Davy 2, 3, Tn Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Play 4. Senior Class History What would you think il' you entered a strange building for the first time, with but a few acquaintances, eager for more, but a little frightened in making the first move. Well, this was the beginning for the Fresh- man, who entered the strange building which happened to be our own gymnasium at Trinity High School. This experience took place on a rainy day August 29, 1936. We followed the usual routine, and had our first class meeting at which we became better acquainted. We were not slow at getting, started, for as Freslnnen, We had athletes, club otlicers, Elllll honor students. O We chose as our leaders: President, Gail Ellwood, Vice President, Katherine Scott, Secretary, Louise Rosing, Treasurer, Alberta Green. VVe were also l'orunate in being able to have as class advisers, Miss Jones and Mr. Ross. Continued last ol' Senior Section The SENIOR CLASS Lewis Adams Puppy Commercial Band 2, 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 C1lll l6I'1l Club 4. Mildred Asbury Millie Commercial T Club 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Olym- pus Staft' 3 43 CommeI'cial Club 3, 43 Basketball 3. 4, Home Eco- nomics 1, 2, Music 1, Play Day 2, 3, 4. Clyde Bainbridge Commercial llille Club 3. Wayne Bainer Speedy Vocational Boys' Chorus 3. Marjorie Baker Marge Commercial Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Go-to- College Club 43 Home Room Sec- retary 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 T Club 3, 4, Olympus Staff 3, 4, Junior Paper Stall'g May Day 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1. Bertha Barbour Bertie Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1. Cleo Barnickel Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Olympus Staff 4, Home Econolnies 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2. Richard Barnickel Dick Commercial Steffie Commercial Stella Bartusick Home Economies 1, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2g Home Room Officer 2, 4, Camera Club 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Tn Club 3 4g Junior Paper Stalfg Band 3, 4. Dora Jean Bayne Dodey Vocational Cafeteria Club 4, Treasurer 43 Latin Club 23 Go-to-College Club 3. Charles H. Bebout Chuck Academic Boys, Chorus 1. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 23 Boxing 2, Trailic Squad 4. Clara Bennett Red Vocational Home Economics Club 1, 2: Cafe- teria Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Go- to-College Club 3. of TRINITY HIGH Adolph Albert Biss Dolphy Academic Football 2, 3. 43 Track 3, 43 YVrest- ling 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Home Room President 2, 33 Class Vice President 23 Olympus Staff 3, 43 Junior Paper Staff. Betty Jean Blackhurst Snookie Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 3. 43 Girl Reserves 43 Go-to-College Club 3 43 HT Club 3, 4, ,Secretary 43 Class Play 33 Home Room Otlicer 2, 3. Katherine Calvert Boucher Sonny Commercial Band 23 Girl Reserves 13 Home Economics Club 1, 2. Verda Bridges Muggrie Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 1, 23 T Club 3, 43 Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 13 Home Room Treasurer 13 Play Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Band lg .lunior Paper Staff. Florence Bruce Sis Commercial Clam - Commercial Frank Calabro Hi-Y 43 Varsity Football 2, 3. 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. Sam Caldwell, Jr. Sam General Band 2, 3 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Camera Club 43 Track' 2. Roy Calvert Rip Commercial Joe Carmen Commercial Hi-Y 23 Baseball 33 Football 3, .4 Margaret Carter Margie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, President 43 Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 NTU Club 3, 43 Junior Paper Staff. Emma K. Chatman Commercial Basketball 2, 3 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. Anna May Chontos Ann Commercial Home Economics 1, 23 Home Eco- nomies Club 1. 23 Girl Reserves 23 Go-to-College Club 3, 43 Play Day 3, 43 HT Club 4. 2 SENIOR CLASS Mary Ruth Clemens Mary Academic Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Operetta 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, Latin Club 2, 'l ' Club 3, 4. Mildred Jane Chesnic Millie Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Go-to-Col- lege Club 3. 4, Home Economics 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2. Leland Condit Condi! Commercial Traffic Squad 4, Camera Club 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. Dorothy Jean Cook Dot Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4. Joseph Robert Cook Snipe Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, lVrestling 2, 3, Track 3, 4. Bill Craig Saucer Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. ,f V 1 Mary Alice Crawford Babe Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Olympus Staff 4. Richard J. Crosbie Dick Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Statl', S. P. Q. R. 3, Boys' Chorus 4. Dorothy Jean Crouch Jean Commercial Creel Crumrine Steve Academic Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4. Arthur Day . Art Academic Boys' Chorus 3, Home Room Of- ficer 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Duane Day Day Academic Class Treasurer 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Paper Editor, Rifle C-lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 3, 4, Olympus Staff 3, 4, Class Play 3. 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. of TRINITY HIGH H, . . MJ ,, .....4.f.. . mug... ,. Helen Day Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Go-to'-Col- lege Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 '4'l ' Club 4g Olym- pus Stall' 3, 43 Librarian 3, 4g Class Play 4. Juanita Ellen Day Jerry Vocational Cafeteria Club 3. -lg Camera Club 4g Stamp Club 1, 2, Home lico- nomics Club 1. 21 Girls' Chorus 4. Martha DeWitte Jerk Academic Home Economics 1, 2g Girl Re'- serves 2g Home Economics Club President 23 Home Room Secre- tary 4g Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, T Club 4, Junior Paper Staffg Class Play 4g Girls' Chorus. J. Malcom Dinsmore Mack Vocational Mildred Drakulich Mitz Vocational John V. Duff Bud Commercial Football 1, 2, 3 4g Band 1. Josephine Duskey Jo Commercial N Girls' Chorus 3, 4g Home lico- nomics Club 1, 2, Home Iloom Sccrctaryg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Dayg Librarian 3, 4, May Day 3. Gail Ellwood Emery Vocational Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2g Class President 1, 2g Home Room Officer 2, 3. Dorothy Ely Dorothy Academic Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4g Junior Paper Statfg Home Room Secretary 2. Wayne Everett Bud Commercial Jean Fair Commercial Cameron High School 1, 2. Blair Ferguson Fergie General Football 3 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 lVrestling 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 43 1101116 Room Uiliccr 1, 3. Y The SENIOR CLASS Stephen Ferko Ferko Commercial Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band lg Or- chestra 43 Hi-Y 3g Commercial Club 3: Olympus Stall' 3g Junior Paper Staffg Class Play 33 Stamp Club 1. William F. Ferlich Bill Academic Senior Hi-Y 4. George Frame Georgie Commercial Boys, Chorus 2, 3. Fred Gaido Bobo Commercial Football 4g Track Manager 3, 4. John Garlo Gal Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4, Football Manager 3, -lg Basketball Manager 3, -lg Baseball Manager 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. Frances Gleason Fran Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -Ig Go-to- College Club 3, -lg Librian 2, 3, -I. Elinor Goebelbecker Academic Go-to-College Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, -ig Orchestra 2, 4. Ralph Gorby Duck Vocational Home Room Oiiicer 1, 2. George E. Gowern Jitterbug Commercial Stamp Club 2, Boys' Chorus 2. Virginia Graham Ginner Commercial Helen N. Gray Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 May Day 1. James Finley Gray Jim Commercial Football 2, 3, 43 Band lg Boxing 2, Orchestra 4. of TRINITY HIGH Ruth Grazier General Hickory High School 1, 2, Com- mercial 3, 4. Alberta Green Commercial Librarian 2, 3 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Day 43 Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Theresa Gshinsky Midge Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Home Economics 1, 2. Julia Gurney Judy Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -lg S. P. Q. R. 3, -13 Senior Play Joe Hagan Keyhole General Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 1 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2. Muriel Hartsell Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, -Lg Basketball 3. Frank C. Haught Shark Commercial James Headley Jim Vocational F. F. A. Judging Team 2, 3, Ag- ricultural Council. Frank Hendricks, Jr. Commercial Robert Hodgens Bob Commercial Vocational 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff. Carl Holmes Sherlock Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 43 Commercial Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 2, 3. Dorothy Horne Dot Commercial Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 3 4 1 , . 2 SENIOR CLASS I - Emma Jane Hull Pete Richard Johnston Dick Commercial Vocational .lunior Paper Staff, May Day 1, Demonstration Team 3, 4. 2 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -13 TU Club -13 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, 3. Elizabeth J. Hulton Girl Reserves 1-3 Stamp Club 13 Girls' Chorus 13 TTOIIIC Econom- ics Club Secretary 1, 23 Home Room Secretary 1, 2. Edith Hupp Edie Vocational Cat'eteI'ia 3. 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -1. Burndetta Mae Kaulfield Burney Academic Basketball Manager 3, -lg Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Home Economics 1, 23 May Day 2, , Thomas Jam-wich Tom 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4g 6'l ' Agricultural Council 2, 3 43 Key- stone Farmer 43 Penn State Judg- ing Team 2. Commercial Margaret Jeffers Tmfts Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Cffmmerclfll 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 1, 2, 33 Band Basketball 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, lg Commercial Club 4. 23 Gperetta 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Mary Kepics Pee Wee Thomas Johnson Tom C0m11101'Ci211 General Librarian 2, 3, 43 Commercial Student Patrol 4. June Louise Jones Jonesy Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -L3 May Day Bettie Q, Commercial Stella Kamienski Stella Commercial Girl Reserves lg Girls' Chorus 13 Play Day 3. Club -13 Home Economics Demon- stration Team lg Class Play 43 Olympus Statt' 43 Operetta 1. Vocational Mary Jane Keeney Club 3, 4. I 1 I I l l of TRINITY I-IIGI-I l..fA Mary Kerna Mae Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. Rosella Kerr Commercial Girl Reserves 1, Home Economics 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff, Home Room Treasurer 3. . Barbara Kimmins Barely Academic Girls' Chorus 1, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Operetta 1, Band 2. Laura Jean King Skinny Dugan Academic Girl Reserves 3, 4, Go-to-College Cluh 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4. Thomas Klopack Commercial Hi-Y 4, Junior Paper Staff, Class Play 3, Olympus Staff 4. Anna Mae Knestrick Vocational Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Denton Knestrick Denny General Student Patrol 4. Emma Koehler Koehler Commercial May Day 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Lehner Sparks Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4. Helen Llewellyn Commercial Home Economics 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1. Richard Lowry Dick General Mary Elizabeth Lutes Libby Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1. W The SENIOR CLASS Ann Machacek Hon Commercial Anna Jane Maize Mazie Commercial XVashington Seminary 1, 23 Girl Iteserves 4: S. P. Q. R. 3, Treas- urer 3. Alvan Malone ,Pat Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 23 Track 1, Home Room Ofticer 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3. Sam Manfredi Sam Commercial Baseball Manager 1. John T. Manon .lack Vocational F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol 4 Wladyslawa I. Markow Gladys Academic Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Go-to-Col- lege Club 3, 4, T Club 3, -lg Home Economics 1, 23 May Day 2, 3, Olympus Stait' 4, Librarian -lg Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Junior Pa- per Staff, Sports Day 1, 3, 4. Wayne Martin Russ Commercial Josephine M. Mavrich Jo Commercial Charles McBride Buck Commercial Janet L. McCallum Jean Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. Delmar McCord Farmer Vocational Boys' Chorus 3, 4. Robert McKahan Bob Commercial Boysl Chorus 3, Student Patrol 4. Harvey McMurray Harv Academic Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Track 2, Student Patrol 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. TRINITY HIGH Ray Meddings Track 2, 3, 4 Roy Meddings Home Room Track 2, 3, 4. Helen Miklic Vice Ray Commercial Roy Commercial President lg Mickey Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, -Lg Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 1, 2. Violet Mikota Vi Commercial Girls Reserves 1g Girls' Chorus 2: Play Day 3. John Mikus Johnnie Boys' Chorus 2, 3, -lg Rifle Club lg Stamp Cluh 1. Commercial Stephen Mikus Whitie Commercial Rand 1, 2, Il, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Qi, 4. Evelyn Marilyn Miller Doc Commercial Geraldine Marie Miller Jerry Commercial Junior Paper Staiil Martha Mitchell Commercial Camera Club 4. Ann Morris Commercial Girls Reserves 33 Baud 41 Junior Paper Staifg Play Day 3, 4. Craig Morrow Craig Academic H.-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 1, 4: Junior Paper Staff: Olympus Staff 43 Boys' Chorus -ig Class Play 4. Michael Moticko Mike Commercial C SENIOR CLASS Dorothy L. Mowl Dot Academic Go-to-College Club II, 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Junior Paper StaII'3 S. P. Q. R. Club 2, 33 T Club 4. Helen Murray Helen Gay Academic Earl W. Meyers Earl Vocational Agricultural Council 4. Frank Nelan Academic s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, -lg Rifle Club 2. Katheryn Nelson Sis Commercial Camera Club 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2. Kenneth 0'Brien Kenny General Boys' Chorus 3, 4. Betty Owens Lois W. Pacyna Girls' Chorus 1. Clifford M. Painter Betty Commercial Kid Commercial Painter Vocational Class Play 3, -13 Hi-Y 43 Demon- stration Team 4g Home Room Vice President 4. Robert Paraska Bob Commercial Band l. 23 Orchestra 23 Boys' Chorus 2g Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, Mike R. Patrick Pat Commercial Track 23 Baseball 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Home Room Presi- dent 3. Edith Patterson Edie Commercial Home Ecnomics Club l, 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. of TRINITY HIGH George Pattison Pat General Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room President -ig Agriculture Council 35 Boys Chorus 4, Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3. Olive Penn Vocational Home Economics Club 1, 2. Eleanor Piatt Academic Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4g Operetta 1. Grace Plott Vocational Porter General Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 23 XVrestling 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Duane Porter John Progar Beetle Commercial Commercial Club 3, -lg Hi-Y lg Student Patrol 4. Vilagrace Randall Vege Vocational Home Ecnomics Club. Geraldine Ravoira Jerry Academic Operctta 13 Home Room Officer l, 2, S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, Go-to-Col- lege Club 3, 4, President 4g Girl Reserves President 43 'UP' Club 2, 3, -lg Junior Paper Staff, Olym- pus Staff 3, 4, Librarian 4. Ivera Redd Boots Commercial Go-to-College Club 3, 4. Sarah E. Redd Redd Vocational Home Economics l, 2, Cafeteria Club 3, 4. Dorothy Reihner Dot Commercial Weeze Academic Louise Rosing Olympus Stall' 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Go-to-College Club 3, -4g Librarian 2, 3, 4, Home Room Ol'- ficer lg Band 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. The SENICR CLASS Clark Roth Clark Commercial Ralph James Ruscello Fluff Commercial Basketball 2, 3. Marjorie Ruth Margie Commercial Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Girl Reserves 35 Junior Paper Staff. Julie Saleri Julie Commercial Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 4, Home Economies Club 1, 2g Junior Paper Stall. Kenny General Kenneth Salsberry Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Shunk Pop Commercial Cheerleader 2, 33 Boys' Chorus , 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. John Slesh , Duke of Peduka Commercial Robert Smiley Bob Vocational Mary Elsie Smith Ducky Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Go-to-College Club 43 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 May Day 1, 2g Home Room Treasurer 4. Richard Snyder Sneezy Commercial Boys' Chorus 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Thomas Sobansky Tom General Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2g Home Room Ofhcer 2, 33 Class Play 4. Laura Jean Sprowls Laurie Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Play Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves lg Home Economics Club 1, 2. of TRINITY HIGH Betty Ann Stenhouse Betts Commercial Beginners Band 13 May Day 1, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 T Club 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Go-to- College Club 33 Junior Paper Slatf. Frank Richard Stolfer Dick General Football 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Home Room President 4. Edward Stewart Ed Vocational Band 3. Betty Ann Sumney Babydoll Academic Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 May Day 23 Home Room See- retary 2. Charles Swihart ' Chick Vocational Lola L. Tarr Lola Commercial Go-to-College Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Secretary 23 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 43 May Day 1, 23 Class Play 3, 43 Li- brarian 3, 43 Camera Club lg Home Room Otlicer 2, 33 Tv Club 4. Laura Thompson Tom Commercial Basketball 1 2, li. 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 'l ' Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 13 Play Day 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day l, 2. Rebecca J. Thompson Becky Commercial William A. Thompson Bill Vocational Rifle Club President 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Patrol 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Volley- ball 2, 3g F. F. A. Secretary 4. Emma Tomazin Emmy Academic Girl Reserves 43 Go-to-College Club 43 Camera Club 43 Librarian 4. Stanley John Twardy Stush Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank Urso Monk General Baseball 23 Football 3, 43 Class Play 43 Home Room Officer 43 Music 1. The SENIOR CLASS ---1-r--u-vv--ww--.W 17. ..-. -.., Louis Urso Lou Commercial Commercial Club 3, -lg Band 1, 2. Leonard Uselton Len Commercial Hi-Y l. Charles Vogel Commercial Watson Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, lg Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Paper Staff, Student Patrol -lg Class Play 3 -I. Lloyd G. Watson Norman C. Warth, Jr. - Commercial Lanky Vocational Fred Weaver Adam Wells C0ll1lllC1'ClllI Band 1, 2, 3, -Ig Orchestra -1. Evelyn Welsh Evey Commercial Girls Chorus 1. Gladys Irene Wilhelm Skipper Commercial Girl Reserves 1g May Day 1 Allan Williams Al Academic Rifle Club 1, 2 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. -lg Student Patrol 4, Band 1, 2, 3, ,Ig Class Play 4. John Emil Withrow J. Emil Vocational Agricultural Council 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3g Keystone Farmer 45 Student Patrol 4. Frank Wolf Bumps Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -Ig Class Plav fig Junior Paper Staff, Football 11 XVrestling 2, of TRINITY HIGH Agnes M. Young Sis Vocational T' Club 2, 3 4g Home Econom- ics Demonstration 3, 4g Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Olympus Staff 3, 43 Junior Paper Staff, Ope- rctta lg Cafeteria Club 3, 4. Bertha Zaft Commercial Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 'l ' Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. Eleanor Zembrosky Zemmie Commercial Home Room Oflicer 1, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Vice President 4g Home Economics Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 3, 4g Girls, Chorus 2, 3g T Club 45 Go-to-College Club 45 Class Play 3, 4, Olympus Staff, Junior Paper Staff, May Day 45 Home Economics 1, 2. John Zenoni Johnnie Commercial Dorothy Zitko Dot COIl1I1lCI'ClZll Frank Zrimshek Harpo Commercial CDid not furnish picturcb Andrew Bernard McQuade Andy Academic Football 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2. i The SENIOR, CLASS Senior Ciass History Social Events! Not many, but the one that will be a treasured memory was our Freshman Party, which brought an end to an exciting beginning. ' Our Sophomore year was more interesting in many waysg for now, we had to show the Freshmen and Upper Classmen the ability, which we had hidden alnong our classmates. VVe had an assembly program, imitating various faculty members, which was different and also amusing. Our Sophomore Dance in atten- dance was record breaking. At our Sophomore Party we more than enjoyed ourselves. Those hidden abilities mentioned at the beginning were no longer hiddeng for now, we were well establishd in every department. Our officers were: President, Gail Ellwoodg Vice President, Adolph Bissg Secretary, Elizabeth Mrkvarg Treasurer, Duane Day. As Juniors we were, in our own minds, important characters, for we were now upperclassmen. VVe were carefree and jolly, but we had plenty of good and new ideas. For our activities, we published our Junior Paper, The Campus Chronicle , the enthusiasm by which it was received made us feel that it was a success. The first ol' the year we again had a dance. Our Junior Play, :The Ghost Trainv, also proved a success. Then too, what could be more exciting than being able to put on the annual dance of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, in honor of the Seniors. We felt that this was a good ending ol a successful year. The officers elected this year were: President, Earl Ptoupeg Vice President, Frank Carmen, Secretary, Elizabeth Mrkvarg Treasurer, Duane Day. ln tl1e fall ot' 1939. we found ourselves in tl1e position of leaders. Yes, having climbed to the top rung, we were Trinity's Seniors. We have been looking forward to graduation, not with the thought of leaving Trinity, but rather that we are now equipped with some knowledge and experience with which to face life. We attempted to do our share as Seniors by shouldering our many responsibilities. Our class was outstanding in many ways. Vile had many reliable athletes, such as Ferguson. Ellwood, Calabro, and Patrick. VVhen it came to intelligence there was Geraldine llavoira, llelen Day, Adolph Biss, and Allan Williams at the top of the list. Our social events were: A Dance, Senior Party and Senior Play, t'What a L1fe.', Our class leaders during the last year were: President, Earl Ptoupeg Vice President. Edward Hagang Secretary, Elizabeth Mrkvarg Treasurer, Katherine Scott. Soon we will be .facing a new world. Not knowing what is in store tor us we are only able to use our imagination, hoping to find our places in the world ol tomorrow. Yes, we will leave Trinity, but the memories oi the past four years Cillllltli be erased from our minds. El.lZ.KI3li'I'H Mnkvsn. Lf MT RIN I TY H its lj, Wllham Dreniek Bill Loyal Weaver Moose Preszdrnl Commercial Vive Presirlenl Academic slmcihlll 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball S Class President 3. Sara Margaret Morrison Peggy Secretary Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 1, Vice President 3, Junior Paper Staft' 2, 3, Editor 3, 'l ' Club 2, 3, Librar- ian l 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Class Secretary 2, 3, S. P. Q. R. Club 2, Olympus Staff 3, Home Room Officer 1, Chorus 2, Go-to- College Club 3. S. l.Q. R. 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, Jun- ior Play 3, Camera Club 3, Vice President of Junior Class 3. George Powell Georgie Treasurer Vocational Home Room Officer 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer of the Junior Class 3. CGeorge withdrew at the end of the first semester and Martin Cook was chosen to perform the duties of Treasurer.j Junior Class History On August 30, 1937, a group of Freshmen met at Trinity High School to open the book of Higher Education. In the first chapter, as we leaf' through the pages we find ourselves trying to become accustomed to our new surroundings. On February 11, we met in the auditorium to organize our class. We chose as President, Samuel Swart, Vice Presi- dent, Robert Porter, Secretary, Mauvelyn Hanam, and Treasurer, John Day. During the course of our year as Freshman we sponsored a Fresh- man Party, and an Assembly i11 which we showed the upperclassmen there was talent lurking behind our retiring natures. VVhen the second chapter unfolded, we again entered Trinity in the fall of 1938, determined to excel the class which preceded us. During our Sophomore year we elected as our class officers, Samuel Swart, President, Robert Porter, Vice President, Peggy Morrison, Secre- tary, and Harold Porter, Treasurer. There were not many activities this year. Our advisers gave their assistance in a Heart Hop which was a huge success. VVe also had a Sophomore Party. The third chapter reveals a more confident group than that which first ventured to brave the mysteries beneath the cover, and so continue the traditions of' Trinity High School. We are well represented in the various activities by members ol' our class. For the tortures we suffered as Freshies', we have had our revenge and so are satisfied. Our officers this year are: President, Xxflllltllll Drenick, Vice Presi- dent, Lloyd VVeaver, Secretary, Peggy Morrison, and Treasurer, George Powell and Martin Cook. .We presented a three-act comedy, f'Keep You Fingers Crossedf, written and directed by Mr, Day, and edited The Tower Highlightsf' a Junior paper. The big event of' the year was the Junior Prom, the climax of' a very successful year. The chapter on Seniorship is yet to be investigated, but we have faith and confidence that we can be, and will be, one of' the best Senior classes of' Trinity. MAnJon11a AND lVTARGUEliI'l'E VVlillllLli. Irwin Amistade Star Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, Junior Paper Staff 3, Home Boom Officer 2, Mixed Chorus 2. Lee Andrew Andy Academic YVrestling 1, Senior Hi-Y, Latin Club 33 Home Boom Omeer 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Jacqueline Arcure Home Boom Officer 3 Philip Arlotta Football 2, 3. Lester E. Ault Football 2, Track Joseph Backner Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Erma Bainer Eleanor Baker 1 . Jackie Commercial Two Ton Academic Hammer Head Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, :s. Buck Commercial Football 2, 3, Ermie Commercial Punkie Commercial Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, Girl Be- serves 1, 2, Mixed Chorusll, 21, .Iunior Trio 1. Margaret Balser Peg Commercial Jack Bard Football 1, 2, Baseball 1 Charles Batson F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Gayle Batson YVashington High School Boom Oilicer 3. Jack Batson Evelyn Bayne Home Economies Club teria 3. Doris Bedilion Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Manager 2, 3, Office Girl Juanita Bedillion James Benjamin Boys, Chorus 3, Mixed Junior Paper Staff 3. Alice Pearl Bennett Jack General , 2. Bud Vocational Windy Commercial 1, 2, Home Chicken Vocational Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. Dimples Vocational 1, 2 , Cafe- Bedilion Commercial Basketball 3. Red Commercial Benge Commercial Chorus 3 3 Pete Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, S. P. Q. B. 3. Roberta Bennett Berta Commercial Go-to-College Club 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Librarian 2, 3. Frank Bernotas Frankie General Track 2, 3. Robert Blake Cooney General Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Vllrestling 1. Kenneth Breese Colonel General Eugene Brock Katy General Wallace Bruckner Champ Commercial Boxing,-Band 1, 2, 3. Margaret Buchte Buck Commercial Co1nme1'cial Club 3, S. P. R. 3. Mary Jane Buckels Buckels Academic Home Room Ollicer 3. Hazel Caesbar Susie Commercial Margaret Caine Maggie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Go-to-College Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 'l ' Club 3, Music 2, 3, Olympus Staff 3, Junior Paper Stall' 3, Home Room Officer 1. Doris Carlisle Chick Vocational Home Economics Club 1, 2, Cafe- teria 3, Girl Reserves 3, Go-to-Col- lege Club 3. Ruth Carson Kit Commercial Claysville High School 1, 2. Milford Chambers Mitzie Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, Boxing 1. Helen Chmiel Helina Vocational Home Room Oiiicer 3, Basketball 3, Girl Reserves 3. Richard Church Dick General Lloyd Clemens Llo Commercial Olympus Staff 3, Camera Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Senior Hi-Y 3: Junior Paper Staff 3. Wallace Comer Wally Comlnercial Band 1, Orchestra 1, Home Room Officer 1, Commercial Club Betty Cook C00kie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 3, Chorus 2, Home Room Officer 2, Commercial Club 3, May Day 1. 3, Go-to-College Club 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, Olympus Staff 3, Librarian 3. Martin Cook Cookie Commercial Home Room Officer 2, 3, Track 1, 2g Basketball 13 Football Manager Fig Boxing Exhibition 1, 2, Class Treas- urer 3. Mildred Cook Cookie Commercial May Day 23 Girl Reserves 2g Junior Paper Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2. Isabel Costello Subbie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 3g Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2. William Crawford Bill Academic Home Room Officer 1, 3g Junior Hi- Y 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 35 Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Junior Paper Stall' 3, Junior Playg S. P. Q. R. 35 Camera Club 3. John Crosbie Crosbie Academic Demonstration Team 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Band 2, 35 May Day 1. Antonio Da Re Tony General Carl Davidson Chink Commercial John Day Johnnie Commercial Basketball lg Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Sen- ior Hi-Y 3: Commercial Club 8. Lillian Donaldson Lilly Commercial Girl Reserves 3. Frances Drezewski Girl Reserves Eugene Dunn Banclg Orchestra. Marion Duvall Fran Commercial Gene Commercial Buck General Senior Hi-Y 3: Track 1. Duane Elliott F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Louise Faiella Leona Ferguson Basketball 2, 3g Commercial Club Frank Filius William Flagle Basketball 1. Fred Folkens Basketball 1. Red Vocational Wiezzie Commercial Fergie Commercial Olympus Staff 3g 3, T, Club 3. Frankie General Geezil Commercial Freddie Vocational Mary Henry Commercial Commercial Club 3. Mary Holmes Haney Vocational Home Economics Club 1, 2. Kenneth Hootman Kenny Academic Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Ritlc Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, XVrest- ling 1, May Day 2, Home Room Ol'- ficcr 1, 2, Junior Paper Statt' ll, Olympus Stall' 3. Aldene Horner Dene Academic Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Robert Horner Deacon General Basketball. John Hughes Dingo Academic Band 1, 2, 3. Paul Hulton Wimpy Vocational F F. A. 1, 2, 3. Joseph Humbert Joe Vocational Betty Jane Jackson Jackie Vocational Home Economics Club 1, 2, Cafeteria 3. Marie Jeffers Home Economics Club Reserves 2, 3. Arlene Johnson John Johnston Basketball 1, Inter Clas 1. 2, 3. Jef Academic 1, 2, Girl Arlene Commercial Jack Vocational s Basketball Lucille Kendall Babe Vocational Home Economics Club 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 1. Ruth Kimberland Ruthie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, Librarian 2, 3, Chorus 2, Band 2, 3, .lunior Play. Kathryn Kinder Kate General Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra K '. .'4 .1 ' ' Vocal 1, 2, J, Stung Qualtct 2, J, Quartet 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Elizabeth Klein S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Girl lleservcs Wanda Kolonko Girl Reserves 1, 3. Margaret Kosey Home Room Otliccr 2. Bez Academic 3. Wanda Com mercial Peg Commercial Bruno Franks Wink General Olympus Staff fig Redstone High School 1, 2. Marjorie Elizabeth Frazee Dutchie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 3. Virginia May Frye Ginger Academic Willis S. Fullerton Bud General Home Room Oiiicer 3. Freda Fulton Freda Commercial Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 33 May Day 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1. Sam Gaido Snuffy Commercial Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 35 XVrcst- ling 1, 2, 3. Ethel Ruth Gettig Butch Academic Girls' Ensemble 23 Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2, fig Go-to College Club 33 Librarian 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Olympus Staff Zig Junior Paper Staff 33 May Day 2. Olga Giecek Ola Commercial Girl Reserves Ii. Michael Goga Mike Commercial Band 1, 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, Commercial Club 3g Basketball Manager 1, 23 Track 1, 2. Y., ,, Emma Jean Gorby Jean Commercial Rand fig Commercial Club 3. David Lester Grimes Doc Academic Rifle Club 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 YVresiling 1. Margaret Grimm Maggie Commercial Go-to-College Club 3g Commercial Club 3. Mauvelyn Hanam Mickey Commercial Girl Reserves 1. 2, 33 May Day 1, 2, Drum Majorette 33 Class Secretary 1, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Margaret Harvoth Shorty Commercial Ruth Haught Rufus Commercial Girl Reserves lg Commercial Club 3. Jean Frances Headley Dopey Colmnercial May Day 2, Commercial Club 31 Mixed Chorus 33 Junior Paper Stali' 3, Home Room Otiicer 1, 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Go-to-College Club 3, Girls, Ensemble 2, 35 Otiice Girl 3. Harry E. Heatley Flash General Josephine Hendricks Jo Commercial Girl Reserves 1. John Kostic Dud Commercial Helen Kozal Nurse Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3, Olympus 2, Commercial Club 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Home Room Officer 2, 3, Go-to-College Club 3, Sports Day 1, 2. Helen Kuzy Kuz Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Camera Club 33 Junior Paper Statt' 3, Sports Day 1, 3. Geraldine Lauther Jerry General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, Home Rooln Oilieer 1. 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. John Lazek Handsome Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Junior Hi-Y, Ritle Club 3. Frank Lesjak Cagney Commercial Track 3. Edward Lesnock Ed Academic Track 1, Music 1, S. P. Q. R 3. John Lockman Lockman General Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Carolyn Lutes Commercial Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. Donald Lyle Mike Commercial Wanda Lysh Tizzie Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Junior Play, .lull- ior Paper Stall' 3, Commercial Club 3, Basketball 3. John Malick Grace Maloy Gracie Commercial Commercial Club 3. James Maloy Jim Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Jean Mankey Jeanie Commercial Music 2, Junior Paper Stall' 3. Helen Marks Marks Commercial Home Room Otlicer 2, 3, Basketball 2 3 Doris Jean McAfee Dot Vocational Home Economies Club 1, 2, Girls, Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2. Mary McClenathan Dot Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Junior Paper Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Olympus Staff' 3. Dan McCormick Hank Vocational YVrestling lg Basketball 3. Catherine O. McCoy Kitty Academic Thelma McKay Irish Commercial Elma McMillan McMillan Academic Librarian 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Camera Club 3. Carl B. McNary Ben Vocational Home Room Officer 23 Boys' Chorus 2 David Merchant Merchant Academic Allifle Club lg Band 1, 2, 3. Agnes Pearl Milkovich Aggie Commercial Home Room Officer lg Go-to-College Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3. Anna Miller Ann Vocational Girl Reserves 1, 35 Demonstration Team 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Junior Play 33 Oiiice Girl 3. Lester Miller Les Commercial Band 1, 2. Mary Miller Ruth Miller Letitia J. Mogentale Mary Vocational Smiles Commercial Letty Commercial Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Girl Hc- serves 23 'l ' Club 3, Junior Paper Staff 3, S. P. Q. R. 23 Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Olympus Staff 3. Robert Morrison Agriculture Council Mushiball Team 1, 2. Dorothy Mounte Bob Vocational Agriculture Ducky General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Office Girl 23 Home Economics Club I, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Junior Play 3. John I. Munn Band 2. 35 S. P. Q. R. Jack Academic Club 2, Zig Camera Club 33 Junior Play 33 Jun- ior Paper Staff 2. John V. Murdock Eloise Murray Judson W. Neill Murdock Commercial Sis Commercial Jud Vocational Joe Oliverio Wrestling 1. George A. Paluda Joe General Poodle Commercial Hi-Y 35 Basketball Manager 2, Zi. Eleanor Paul Betty Peterson Commercial Club 253 Girl 2, 35 Library 2, 3, Junior Cheat Academic Commercial Reserves 1 , Paper Staff 3g Home Room Officer lg May Day 1, 23 Go-to-College Clu Chorus 2g Olympus Stall' Eleanor Petlock b 33 Girls, 3 Pet Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer 2, 3, Junior Paper Stall' 33 Olympus Stall' 33 Commercial Club 3. James Phillips F. F. A. 1, 2, 3g Track llg tion Team 3. Martha Phillips Ra skctball Il. Ross Phillips Mary Plizga Girl Reserves 35 Home R 1, 3. Jimmy Vocational Demonstra- Marty Commercial Ross Academic Zasse Commercial oom Officer Herman Ponton Zek Commercial Football 2. 3. Edwin Popeck Bert Vocational Robert Porter Bob Academic Hi-Y 1. 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 33 S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 Class Vice President l, 2, Home Room Officer 1,2g Junior Paper Sfaii' 33 XVresfling ig Boys' Chorus 2. Josephine Ann Porto Jo Commercial Girl Reserves 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, llg Home Room Officer 1, 3, Librarian 3g Junior Paper Staff Il. Robert Post Virginia Postlethwait Gilmer General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2g Oiiice Girl 2g Girls' Chorus 2. John Prandini Johnnie Commercial Joseph Eugene Puskarich Joe Commercial Hi-Y 2g Band 3, Olympus Staff' 33 Commercial Club 3 Nellie Mae Queer Nellie Commercial Band 3, Commercial Club 3. Jack Roberts Jack Commercial Junior Hi-Y 1, 2g Senior Hi-Y Eig Boys' Chorus 1, 23 Home Room Of- ficer 1, fig Junior Paper Staff 3. Herb Schwering Herby Mildred Roche Midge Commercial Girl Reserves Il. Katherine Romano Kate Commercial Mary Helen Ross Boots Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, Zig Girls' Chorus 3, Camera Club Secretary 3g .lu11ior Paper Staff 2, 3, Junior Play, Stamp Club 1g Mixed Chorus 3, Librarian 1, 2, 3. Robert Rutan Bob Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2. William Sams Bill Commercial Baseball 1, 2, 3. Richard Sargent Deckie Commercial Music, 1, 2, li, Bovs' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Room President 2, il. Edward Sasek Bud General Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, ll. Edwin Schuster Ed Vocational General Basketball. Betty Jane Scott Tools Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, Anne L. Shumar Annie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2 3 Basketball, Commercial Club 33 Junior Paper Staff 3. James Sibert Senior Hi-Y 3. Tom Skariot John Skowvron Sl i Com mcrcial Boy Commercial Johnnie General Track 2, 3, Olympus Staff 3. Frances Jane Skrabski Scrappy Commercial Home Economics Club 1, 2g Home Room Secretary 3. Agnes Barbara Slesh Home Room Secretary 2 Fern Smith Aggie Commercial , 3. Smitty Commercial YVashington High School 1, 2. Joseph E. Spence Joe General Junior Hi-Y 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. Edith Sten Edie Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Go-to-College Club 3, Commercial Club 3. Leroy Sten Swede Commercial Music 1, 2, 3. Earle Stock Gus Commercial Football 1, 2, Track 2, VVrest1ing 2. Margaret Lillian Sumney Peggie General Ann Louise Suto Commercial Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Harrisburg Pageant 2. Mildred Sutton M iddie Commercial Commercial Club 3, SVaynesburg High School 1, 2. Louise Swart Weezie Commercial Commercial Club 3, Go-to-College Club 3, S. P. Q. R. Club 3. Samuel R. Swart Sam Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, Home Room Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Junior Paper Staii' 3, Olympus Stall' 3, Football 1. George Thomas Syner ' Si Commercial Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 1, 2, .s. Gladys Mary Szakel Merry Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, Home Room Secretary 2, Li- brarian 3, Junior Paper Staff 3. Joseph Levie Thomas Levitius Academic Football 1, 2, 3, Baud 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, S. P. Q. R. Club 2, 3. Ada Helen Thompson Tom Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Alfred John Tiano Fred Commercial Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, 3. Joseph P. Veltre Joe General Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, S P. Q. R. Club 3, Treasurer of Latin Club 3. Rose Evelyn Vorum Tootie Commercial Junior Play, Home Room Secretary 3, G0-to-College Club 3. John L. Walker Joke Vocational Junior Hi-Y 2. Betty Warth Commercial Comlnercial Club 3. Natalie Henrietta Washinski Nettie Vocational Harrisburg Pageant 2g Home Eco- nomics Demonstration 3. Fred Weaver Fritz Commercial Junior Hi-Y 1, 2. Phyllis Weaver Phyl Commercial Harrisburg Pageant 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 3. Marjorie Weddle Margie Vocational Go'-to-College Club Zig Cafeteria Club 3g Girls' Chorus 2g Home Eco- nomics Club l, 2, President l, Secre- tary 2. Marguerite Irene Weddle Peggy Vocational Girls' Chorus 23 Go-to-College Club 35 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Cafe- teria Club 3. A Eve Commercial Girl Reservesg Go-to-College Clubg Commercial Clubg Staff. Eva Marie Wells Junior Paper Charles Westfall Westy General Track lg Baseball 25 Band 2, 33 Home Boom President 3. The following students did not pro- vide the editors with pictures. Frank Potopishin Frank Colnmercial Football 2g Track 23 Baseball 3. Frank Puskarich Frankie Academic Jetterson High School 1, 2. Samuel Zampan Sam Track. General Sarah Louise Wilhelm Tiny Commercial Romaine Wilson Tex Vocational-Commercial Home Room Officer 3g Basketball 35 Home Economics Club l, 2g Girl Re- serves l, 3g Cheerleader 2, 3. Wilma Wilson Grace Wright Home Econom Club. Ralph Wright Winnett Wright Ilah Yoders Girl Reserves. ics Club Tuts Commercial Gracie Vocational Commercial Butch Vocational Bud Vocational Commercial The following students did not pro- vide the editors with pictures. Raymond Seaman Abe General Iliile Club 35 Boys, Chorus 3. Jack Woods General Daud Morrow Virginia Rossi Joe Engle Paul Crompton President Sophomore Class History On August 29th, 1938, three hundred twenty-tive excited newcomers entered Trinity High School with expectations for the coming year. VVe took the usual amount of hazing from the upper classmen, and then settled down to the very important business of being Freshmen. With the second semester under way, we elected as our ofticers: President, Sam Calabrog Vice President, John Martin, Secretary, Olive Jane Fuller, Treasurer, Joe Engle. We chose Miss Mary Donson and Mr, William McKay as our faculty advisors. The most important events of the year were our party on April 28th and The Frosh Fling on April 15th, our only tea dance, but the most successful in Freshmen history. We came back to Trinity in the fall of 539 feeling a little older now that we were also considered upper classmen. With that feeling we started the year by electing: President, Paul Crompton, Vice President, David Morrow, Secretary, Virginia Rossi, and Treasurer, Joe Engle. We proved our eagerness by taking an active part in the school activities. The boys were outstanding in football and basketball, a11d the girls in their respective sports. Some oi' our class members were privileged to be able to go to Harrisburg on the Home Economics demonstration team. . We were successful in our two tea dances, The Hot Chocolate Hop and 'tThe Spinster Skipn, which were instrumental in putting on our biggest event ot' the year, The Golddigger's Swingoutw. Being encouraged by the firm foothold which we now possess a11d being ever able to profit by advice, we shall continue to strive toward our highest goal, tlltlt ot' being among the greatest classes in Tr'inity's history. OLIVE JANE FULLER. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Y- , ...qw . ,. 1 e e i Sophomore Girls Amos. J. Andrew, L. And1'ew, Andy, Arlotta, Barrows, Beard, Bell, Bennett, Brady, Braner, Briggs, Brownlee, Buchanan, Bucheli, Burns, Cain, Campbell, Carter, Chambers, Chaney, Chehovin, Clayton, Colditz, Costello, Crile, Cushey, DCSll1011d, Dragon, Drezewski, Duvall, Eekles, Ellis, limerick, Forgas, Fuller, Gajursky, Gnagey, Graham, Grim, Harvoth, S. Haught, M. Haught, Headley, Hereeg, Hinerman, Hodgens, Hulton, Humhert, Ingraham, Jedrezejezak, B. Johnston, F. Johnston, Jones, Kerns, Kenimond, Kern, Kirsehner, M. Kinder, B. Kinder, Knestriek, Knisely, Kunkle, Lash, Leitman, Lesko, Leston, Lewis, Longstreth, Lustik, Mandieh, Marra, E. Martin, M. Martin, Maslik, McBride, McClure, Me- Cullough, Meliahan, McMillan, MeNary, MeQuay, B. Miller, M. Miller, Mitchell, Mosier, H. Mounts, I. Mounts, Newell, Parkinson, Patten, Paul, Pence, Plymire. Ponton, Popovieh, Rankin, Bea, Redd, Reichert, Benner, Roe, Romano, Bossi, Runyan, Rutan, Rutkowski, Seaman, Smollar, Stainhrook, Sten, Stock, D. J. Sumney, L. Sumney, Swart, Szakal, Tal- larieo, Teyssier, H. Thompson, C. Thompson, Turkaly, Ullom, Urso, Vance, Veltre, Vineek, XValker, VVarriek, VVarth, M. XVidener, V. VVidener, NVise, VVineland, VVojeuich, VVright, Young, Zrimshelc. Sophomore Boys Armstrong, Bails, Beck, Bedillion, Beleastro, B. Bell, H. Bell, Bof, Brookman, Brown, Brzezinski, Calahro, Camella, Camps, Canan, Carey, F. Chambers, Chilwski, Clutter, Cole, Comedy, Harold Cooper, Herman Cooper, B. Cooper, Cox, Crompton, Davis, Dosse, Elliott, Engle, Fairley. Faris, Fillinger, Ford, Furda, Gaus, Goga, Gorhy, Gray, Hainer, Harris, Harshman, R. Haught, Holmes, Hoover, Horn, Horwat, Hribal, Hunt, Hupp, Johnston, A. Kern, J. Kern, Knestriek, Knupp, Kostar, A. Leitman, IJ. Leitman Leppert, Libertore, Lukoski, Mancini, C. Martin, J. Martin, McCullough, Merritt, Milhoan, Moninger, Morrow, F. Mounts, P. Mounts, Munee, J. Murray, VV. Murray, Niekles, Oliverio, Osborne, Paul, Pavcie, Perkowski, Piatt, Plymire, Polinsky, Popeck, Pratt, Puskarieh, Queer, Quinn, Beck, Redd, Reese, Bidosh, Risbin, Rodgers, Rosinski, Schultz, Shawinski, Shipe, Sikora, J. Smith, M. Smith, Spara, J. Sprowls, XV. Sprowls, Tanner, F. Tomsie, VV. Tomsie, Toothman, Tush. Vankirk, XVeaver, XVilson., XVise, Young, Zaft. r Ellsworth Hunt President Freshman Class History In the fall of 1939 a group of three hundred and fifty Freshmen entered the walls of Trinity High School. We met in the gymnasium where we were divided into groups of fifty for our classes. During the following months the Freshmen settled into an orderly group of students. It became easier for them to fiI1d their classrooms and to tell one building from the other. Our first class meeting was held January 31. Mr. Braden had charge of the meeting. He told us how to elect our advisers and otticers. A week later we elected the following leaders: President, Ellsworth Huntg Vice President, Homer Shiversg Secretary Elsie Ptossg Treasurer, Betty Chambers. Our advisers are Mr. Clark and Miss Kiblinger. Our first class activity was the Freshman Party on April 5. The class had a good beginning. Let's hope it has a good ending. ELSIE Ross. Homer Shivers Vice President Elsie Ross Secretary Betty Chambers Treasurer Freshman Girls-1939-40 Allen, Andy, Ashmore, Audia, Azzo, Barbour, Bauer, Beatty, E. Bennett, M. Bennett Berry, I. Bigler, lt. Bigler, Boardley. Boher, Butcher, Carson, B. Chainhers, .l. Chambers Chmlwski, Chureh, Clark. Collis, Comito, Condit, Cooper, Cronin, Crunirine, Dalton Davidson, M. Davis, M. Davis, Deprosky, lt. Desmond, B. Desmond, Dollish, Dosse, Draku- lich, M. Dunn, P. Dunn, Ellas, J. Elliott, M. Elliott, Engle, Evans, Farahee, Frye, B. Fulton F. Fulton, Galish, Garhinski, Giechek, E. Gorby, J. Gorhy, Grast, H. Gray, V. Gray, Green B. Grimm J. Grimm, Groves, Guthrie, Hamilton, Hana, Haney, Harris, Harshman, Hart D. Hartzell, M. Hartzell, Harvoth, J. Hathaway, B. Hathaway, Haught, Heatley, Higgins Hoboken, Huggins, Hughes, Hungerman, Huntsman, Jereh, Karner, Kerna, Klein, Knestrick Kovalak, Kruezek, Lawrence, Legerski, Lesko, Lewis, Little, Mackey Maleski, Malik, Maloy L. Ma nkey, M. Mankey, Martin, Matteson, MeCready, McCullough, McKean, Miklic, B. Miller M. Miller, Minor, Mitchell, Mounts, Myers, Naglosky, Nagy, Noble, Oller, Oshaine, Paluda Pasierhek, Pethtel, Podhoy, Ponton, Powell, Presto, Puskarich, Rankin, L. Reed, M. Reed Bennie, Bishin, ltoherts, Roch, D. Boss, E. Ross, Salat, Sanford, Saveikis, Sayre, Scott Seal, Seamon, Shankovich, Shipe, Smith, Sparc, Spiegle, Spillman, Stanko, Stettich Stevens, Swartzfeger, Szakal, Tarsia, Taylor, Tharp, Tripp, Truhy, Ulery, Urso, Vankirk YValker, YVardlc, YVarth, Xvashinski, YVatson. YVhite, YVieehek, YVilh0lln, S. Xvilson, V XVilson, YVoodhurn, Yorkin, Young, Zedik. Freshman Boys-1939-40 Bard, Barney, Barr, Barringer, Bartusiak, Bash, Basnett., Bayne, Bedillion, Bigler Blake, Borowski, Braddock, Branczek, Bridges, Brytus, Cain, Caton, Chalfant, Charnesky Chester, Chivers, Chmiel, Chunderlik, Chupinsky, Collins, Constoek, Cornell, Cronin, Dare Daugherty, li. Davis, XV. Davis, Day, Dentzer, Devenney, Deyell, Dinsmore, Drezewski Ewaf, Fairley, Ford, Gihson, Graytok, Grimm, Haines, Hamilton, Harshman, E. Haught L. Haught, Houston, Hull, E. Hunt, J. Hunt, Hunter, Huston. Iaquinto, Johnson, Jones lunge, Kenamond, Klopaek, Lendway, Leyda, Loan, Lockwood, Longstreath, Lucosky Manfredi, Martin, McClenathan, lNIcGowan, Merritt, Miklic, Minton, Mitchell, Monteealve H. Moore, P. Moore, Murray, F. Myers, L. Myers, 0,Brien, Paraska, Patrick, Phillips, Plazak Pomykala, Potopishin, J. Powell, .l. Powell, A. Progar, L. Progar, Puskarieh, Ramsey Bazvoza, Beed, Riley, Bizak, G. Roberts, J. liobert, Rosmon, Buscello, Bush, Butan Savekis, Saunders, Schott, Scott, Seargeant, Sensky, Sibert, Sisul, Sikora, Sitka, Smith Stattord, Stainbrook, Stanley, Stephonac, Swartzfeger, Thomas, li. Thompson, G. Thomp- son, Topka, Trimhath, Truby, Turkaly, Urbanik., Urso, Uselton, Van Nuffelen,, Vester Vorum, XValker, YVaters, YVheeler, YVilkinson, XVIII. XVilliams, YVilson, XVithrow. AIVMNI ,N AJ . WX . qs, 1- ii: , .Q '53 ,, '-,N 3 , .b..,'., f. :- Ye , 3I1gig,fi - A ,N 1' W X , ' L Qwtt 1e2:.2,3'f ' ff: : Wg: wif. L , I n 4 'E952i'CQ-52? ? -X324-3' VzlQ.m,.-, 4 ,A I N l K Q 'Q' fi' if gg ' 4 4 ? f V 4, K '68 6? hi K if Q3 4F Alumni Association Charles Morrison Ruth Driehorst President Secretary William McCool David McClay Vice President Treasurer THE CLASS of 1939 Since we all have a little H1110 to gaze into space, let us spend some of this time to gaze into the crystal. We do not want to look into the future but into the past, to see what has become ot' the graduates of the Class of 39 . The tirst scene to appear in the crystal is that of a group of boys and girls laughing and talking. It is the group of students who are now attending college. David Miller and Edwin Crosbie are enrolled at W. 8a J. Those attending Waynesburg College are Eleanor Spence and lnez Thompson. Ruth Hamilton is attending California State Teachers College, while Lewis Kenamond is enrolled at State College. VVe are represented at Muskingum by George Bryen and at Duquesne University by John Likar. Former athletes attending college are Leonard Smith, enrolled at New River State, Montgomery, W, Va., William Dil- lon, attending the University of Pittsburgh, and Matthew Biss, enrolled in college at Washington, D.C. Louis Desmond is taking a correspond- ence course in Diesel Engines. Those attending Washington Seminary are Helen Stewart, Gladys MeKahan, Eleanor Mounts. and Janet Andrews. At Penn Commercial College we find Genevieve Martin, Dorothy Pasterehalk, Betty Stewart, Joyce Day, Virginia Smith, Betty Seal, June VVidener, and Ludwig Krizay. The scene changes. VVe are now in the waiting room at a hospital. A young lady comes torward dressed as a student nurse. She IS Anna Mary Ellis, a student at Washington Hospital. Another scene appears before us. VVe are standing outside a beauty salon. Three girls emerge from the salon. They are Josephine Marko, employed at the Betty Jane Beauty Shop, Ann Nicastro at the Moderne Beauty Shop, and Lucille Ely who is attending Evelyn Ewart's School of Beauty Culture. VVe now have a scene of girls who are employed in the commercial field. Eleanor Mounts at the XXTtlSlllllgi0ll Union Trust Company, Helen VVeaver at the W7VtlSlllllgiOl1 Tm Plate, and Regina Farley, secretary to the principal of Central llawlhorne School, Canonsburg, Pa. At Duncan and Miller Glass Company we find Janet Morris and June NVidener. Ann Milavec, secretary to Mr. Basel, Marget Skogen to Mr. S. L. Beall, Architect, and Anna Marie Cook has a secretarial position at NVashington, D. C. Kazimerra Garbinsky is at the Tygart Valley Glass House, while Olga Hervol is secretary to the Superintendent of Canons- hurg Schools. As we take another glance into the crystal we see another group. They are tl1e ones that are employed in the various industries. Hele11 Grummick, Martha VVard, and Nevada Wilsoii are employed at the Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. Balph Allison and George Marra are employed at the Jessop Steel Co., while Rudolph Tomsic is employed a the Vitro- Manufacturing Co., Canonsburg, Pa. VVe find Frank Andredas at the River Basin Paper Co., and Joe Urso employed at the Hazel No. 2. Theodore Andrew and George Becker work at the Duncan and Miller Glass Co., while Glenn Baker is employed by the Lightning Express Co. David Core is employed by the Fort Pitt Bridge VVorks. There is a change in scene, and there before our eyes are four boys in uniform. They are Harry Prowitt of the U. S. Army stationed at Scott Field, Illinois, Extell Clemens of the U. S. Army stationed at Langley Field, Virginia, and Hughes Cree and Calvin Stewart of the U. S. Navy. Another scene comes into sight. This group includes Betty Mounts employed at VVoo1worth,s 5 and 10, Florence Fulton at the Conestoga Tea Boom, Freda Aslnnore, Buth Gaus, and Betty Barrows, who are doing housework, Donald Banfield employed at a gasoline station, Grace Bennett, who is doing housework, VVilliam Brandt at the Lincoln Hill Company Store, Stanley Duskey at the Streamline Grocery Store, Susan Goga employed at the VVashington Hospital, Earl Lacock at the Star Bargain Store, Madlyn Bisbin working at Grant,sg Stanley Skrabski employed at Seaman's Jewelry Store, Saroiino Tallarico working in his fatherjs grocery store, Kenneth VVilson employed by Anne Pearson. Florist, Irene Wright at the Olympia, and Bobert Young employed at Bungojs Market. The crystal changes and the last scene appears. It is a group of both girls and boys who have not found Clllplfjylllellf or Who are staying at home. They are Helen Wright, Leona Hoover, who is married, Howard McGowan, Paul Yeats, Margaret Beton, Bill McClenathan, Flor- CIICC and Boy Hamilton, Mary McGovern, Floyd and Wilbur McCul- lough, Jolm Craig, Dorothy Ford, Floyd Graham, Edward Gurney, Betty Guthrie, Charles Haught, Jack Horne, Aldene Lemmon, Jennie Lockman, Sara Moninger, Pearl Biggans, Norman Spiegel, Betty VVard and James Lutes. The scene fades away, the crystal becomes clear, and our look into the past is ended. VVe have been unable to obtain information concern- ing the rest of the Class of ISSJ , VVQ wish to thank all ol' the former students for their support in helping to make the Alumni Section a success. By MARGAHI51' CAIN, H1c1.l1:N DAY. ,- 'n.,., 'ix 2 . sf - Q, .7 l K ' l 1 if C Pilil'g,.J5..'f. C -Ifjffl 5.55 37' A J' 5 i v 'I WHMQ x. .imi .a. if 5 fwqwsv-fawzvggphv ' . :fr , ,, Q ', A, - i,3.:1,,?,. ., , ggggza-f , ,, I V ,, I' I l ' 'L Trinity High School Band This year, under the capable leadership of Mr. Norman C. Molin, the band has reached a pinnacle of performance as evidenced by the enthusiastic support of the student body and general public. Their efforts toward achieving a more spectacular looking group has been realized by a splendid array of baton twirlers, which will number approximately ten or twelve by next year. The long desired ambition for new uniforms will probably be realized in the forthcoming school season. so Trinityis band certainly has a bright outlook for the future in living up to the music dCl5tll'flll6llt,S everlasting motto- Greater works than thesean I RICHARD SARGIENT. HS Varsity Football About eighty gridiron prospects answered the call for football practice a week prior to tlre opening of the school term. Under the capable supervision ot' our head coach, Mr. Decker, and assistant coaches, Mr. Moore and Hamm Dietrick, the boys were organized into a fast. hard hitting team. In comparing the size and inexperience of our squad with that of our opponents, our players have attained a surprisingly successful season. Football critics believe this yearts team was one of the most tricky and speedy football aggregations ever produced at Trinity. lVe won six games and lost only four. By graduation the team will lose liiss, Calabro, Carmen, Craig, Duff, Ellwood, Fergu- son, Gaido, Gray, McQuade. Porter, and Stolfer. Ten lettermen will be back for more action next season, which we believe will be one of the best seasons at Trinity. The sixth annual banquet sponsored by the Tn Club was held in honor of the foot- ball squad on December 6. The increased school spirit engendered by the faculty, students, and the hand, was determined one of the important factors of our favorable record. A. Biss. Continued on Page 63 Basketball Team Our basketball team under the capable coaching of Mr. Moore, has emerged this season with a very good record of fifteen victories and only eight defeatsl. Lack of student support didn t discourage the boys on the squad although it created many uncom- plimentary remarks. Trinity tied with Vllashington for third place honors in the VV. P. I. A. League. Both teams chalked up four and dropped six games. Four varsity men will be lost by graduation: Calahro, Ellwood, Patrick, and Fergu- son. The remaining varsity players who will see action again next season include Backner, Blake, Drennick, Schwering, Thomas, and Veltre. The triumph over VVashington High School was one of great jubilation because it was the first victory Trinity staged since the year 1925. A. Biss. SUMMARY C1939-19405 Trinity. ,..... 24 Claysville .... 19 Trinity.. ,.... 37 Burgettstown Trinity. ,.... 25 Hickory . . . . . 15 'Trinity. .... .. 35 llormont . . . Trinity.. . . . . 43 Centerville . .... 23 'Trinity. ...... 28 Brentwood , Trinity. ...... 42 Ellsworth 24 Trinity. ...... 58 Ellsworth .. Trinity. ...... 36 Claysville . . . 29 'Trinity.,. . .. 120 Canonsburg Trinity. ,..... 22 Avalon . . . . . 24 Trinity. ...... 40 Hickory . . . 'Trinity. ,..... 33 Mt. Lebanon . .... 24 SUMMARY C1939-19403 'Trinity ..... 7 NVashington .... 20 Trinity. ...... 29 Centerville . .... 27 Trinity. ...... 29 McDonald . . . . . 30 l'rinity. ...... 27 Dormont .. . . . . 21 'Trinity. ...... 27 Brentwood .. ..,. 24 Trinity. ...... 46 Burgettstown .... 29 'Trinity. ...... 37 Canonsburg .... 39 Trinity. ...... 35 Georges TOXYI .... 28 'Trinity. ...... 29 Mt. Lebanon .... 32 'Trinity. ...... 34 XVasbington .... 33 300 283 WV. P. I. A. I.. Games GOALS FoU1.s TOTAL Ferguson . . . . 99 40 238 Patrick . . 62 31 155 Ellwood ... 48 27 123 Blake ..... 23 14 60 Drennick ... .. 24 10 58 Backner . . . 24 8 50 Veltre ...... . . 15 14 44 Schwering . . . 7 3 17 ' Thomas . . 3 1 7 Calabro . . 1 2 4 Girls, Basketball This year's basketball team proved to be a favorable one with ten victories and three losses. Under the capable coaching of Miss Kihlinger and fine managing of Burn- detta Kauffeld, Martha De XVitte, Doris Bedillion, and Helen Iiuzy, the team kept on for more victories. By graduation Trinity will lose the following players:Laura Thompson, Mildred Asbury, and Helen Gray in the forward positiong Elizabeth Mrkvar, Verda Bridges, Katherine Scott, and Margaret .letters in the guard position. A group ot' dependable players are being counted on to carry on the wonk for next year's team. I11 demand are Helen Marks, VVanda Lysh, Leona Ferguson, Ada Thompson, and Mildred Cook, Juniors. Individual scores: Laura Thompson, 151g Mildred Asbury, -18, Hele11 Gray, 13g Ada Thompson, 405 Leona Ferguson, 53, Mildred Cook., 8, and Elizabeth Mrkvar, 2. Games Hiskory .... Trinity Cecil ... .... Trinity Midway .... Trinity Cecil . . , .... Trinity Hickory . .... Trinity Findley .... Trinity Elizabeth . .... Trinity Midway .... Trinity Elizabeth . . .... Trinity Oakdale .... Trinity Oakdale .... Trinity Findley .... Trinity Cecil .. .... Trinity NWN 3 XZ' aw 53 il 1, C VV' me i Reserve Basketball The Reserve team furnishes the extra bit of pep that the Varsity team needs before many of its gamesg they are the boys who keep the first team always on its toes. The Reserve squad consisted of such dependables as Beck, Belcastro, Brezezinsky, Calabro, Carey, Crompton. Polinsky, Quin, Ridoshi, Spara, F. Tomsic, and WV. Tomsic. This seasonis record showed eleven wins and nine losses. These boys hope to make the Varsity team next year and to produce as good a record, if not better. Girls' Basketball Squad A November group of 70 simmered down to a December squad of 26 by which time the abilities and staying qualities of individuals had been determined. The Reserve team is largely made up of Sophomores who proved their worth by win- ning the interclass championship under the tutelage of Verda Bridges and Ada Thomp- son, members of the Varsity. The Reserves played three games during the year, two with Brownson House and one with the Rusties, and won all of them. The playing of Olive Jane Fuller, Rose Costello Antoinette Tallarico, Virginia Rossi, Caroline Gajarsky, and Mildred Haught was out- standing and should put them in line for positions on the varsity next year. In addition to the above mentioned Sophomore mentors, the Varsity provided coaches for the other classes as follows: Seniors, Laura Thompson and Katherine Scott: Juniors, Leona Ferguson and Mildred Cookg Freshmen, VVanda Lysh and Helen Gray. The otticiating for all ot' the games was handled by Elizabeth Mrkvar and Helen Marks. Scoring and timing was aways dispatched by at least two ot' the managers who were as follows: Burney Kaulteld, Martha Ile XVitte, Doris Bedilion, and Helen Kuzy. Three basketball sports days were l1eld: The first one included East VVashington, XVashington, and Trinityg the second one saw Union High of Burgettstown, and Elizabeth High as our guests, and in the final one Canonsburg High School furnished the opposi- tion. V , t Baseball 119395 For the third consecutive year. Trinity captured the title for their section. The team through their fine teamwork and sportsmanship, won nine games, lost tive and tied one. Our section included Burgettstown and VVashington, each of which proved to he stitt' opposition and enthusiastic rivals. Trinity won 8 games in a row in the latter part of the season, but lost to Redstone in the playoff 6 to 1. Players who will be lost by graduation are Cherpack, Landock, Marra, Renko, Smith, Tallarico, and Urso. The total number of points mustered by Trinity towered 134g our opponents ac- quired only 87. A. Buss. Intramural Basketball A new idea was tried in our annual basketball series by having all the teams entered come to the Gym on a Saturday and play an elimination basketball tournament to End which team would be the victor. The following teams entered: Tigers, Owls, Polar Bears, Gabby Heights, lied Birds, -lfleris, Volunteers, Jitterbugs and the small, but mighty Eagles. The final game was played between the 49er's and the Jitterbugs, with the t'o:'1ner emerging the victors after a furious battle, in which two boys were lost on acsount ot' fouls. The winning team was managed and coached by Sam Manfredi, and he deserves great credit, for the way he substituted his men and kept them at fever heat. The lineup ot' the winners ot' Trinity's first School Tournament was Cook, Everett Mz:nt'redi, Hay and Roy Meddings, Paraska, Sobansky, and Urso. t 4 Lead A Cheer For the 1939-40 athletic seasons, our cheerleaders were lead by our most capable leader, Liz Mrkvar, with the help of Leland Condit. They leave behind them these ambitious understudies, Romaine Wilson, Sam Swart, Helen Kozal, and Bob Porter, who all greatly helped her lead our student body in its fine spirit and march to glorious victories. At the end of the football season, under tl1e supervision of Mr. Clark, four more cheerleaders were chosen. They were Alene Teyssier, David Morrow, June Brady, and Cletus Martin. Next year's senior cheerleaders and the newly elected ones, all have hopes of living up to the standard that Liz has set up in the past. Here's wishing the cheerleaders yet to come all the success that we can bestow upon them. KATIIERINE Sco'r'r. The Rifle Club This year the Rifle Club has had a very successful and enjoyable season under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Brown. The club practiced once a Week and participated in three shoulder to shoulder and two postal matches. The officers are: President, XVillia1n A. Thompson, Vice President, Richard Snyderg Secretary, Kenneth Hootmang Treasurer, Duane Dayg Range Manager, XVilliam Crawford. XVILLIABI THOINIPSON. Wrestling 1939-1940 Although Trinity took no active part in interscholastic competition, several scrappers found enjoyment in wrestling during their gym periods. The boys from last year's team who were ready to go again this season were Biss, Camela, Paluda, Shawinsky, and Tonisic. Managers YVithout the managers, school sports could not he managed efficiently. Great credit should he given to them for their hard work and fine cooperation. Managers for the ditterent athletics included Garlo, Cook, Libertore, and Ga ido Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity .... Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Total. . . Trinity .... . . . Trinity Trinity .... . . . Trinity Trinity .... . . . Trinity Trinity 1939 Football Summary 13 14 1'i 12 T2 4 13 Baseball S Monongahela Vtfashington ...... 1 Morris .. .... ... Cecil . . . Union ...., XVashington Morris ..... Trinity. ....... 1 Avella ........... Monongahela ,... Georges Township East Bethlehem . Carmichaels ..... Canonsburg .... Burgettstown . South Union . . . Charleroi .... California .. Total .... chedule C1993 Trinity ........ 16 Trinity ........ 27 Trinity... ... .14 Trinity... ....1S Trinity. , .. .. 8 Trinity. . . . . 2 Trinity. . . . . 6 Redstone . . . . 1 . 0 Paluda, Caton, Goga, ADOLPH Biss. .,.18 0 0 . 6 6 13 . 9 19 12 79 Cecil ..... .. 9 Claysville .... .. 4 Monongahela ..... 0 Union ...... .... 1 1 Donora ..... .. 3 Brownsville .. .. 2 XVashington .. .. li ATVVITIES Y vxxfaal 1 5 . J, ' fm, , C' 'W x c 1 Q5 4 . N- 1 Q ? JV... w ggi -ighkihj L 2, A : -,fa 3'fl ,1f.f WT 3? Q4a5..Ind5.:lag,.unvw-...,Q0'i-Il'iJ '5v 5- k'Nv9x0 Q Q ! Q Q Z 1. 2 Q z i. I 2 'ivll Yll SvJOug,ll Lll 'GllX,6!9 l Trinity Chapter F. F. A. Member, National Organization of Farm Boys Studying Vocational Agriculture EARL ROUPE ........... ......... P resident CLIFFoIIo P.xINTIsn ...,.......... Treasurer GAIL ELLIWOOD .... . ....... Vice President .losisrl-I ENGLE , ...... . . . . .Reporler WILLIABI 'l'HoIMPsoN ............ Secretary AIALCOLM l,INSBIORE ..... ...Watch Dog Mizssus. liIORIlISON AND ELLXVOOD .......... Advisers The activities of this organization are many and varied, and each of our ninety-seven members is vitally important in the carrying out of our annual program of work. Two of the most important activities entered by tlIe chapter are: The annual F. F. A. Week held at State College and the Annual State Farm Products Show held at Harrisburg. During the past year Trinity Future Farmers have had an enviable record, having received top honors in each of the above mentioned activities. In summing up the year's activities in State VVide CoInpetitioII we find that Trinity has placed first in Public Speaking, first in Farm Mechanics, first in the Project Contest, first in Judging Guernsey Cattle, second in Vocational XVindow Exhibits, third in Vocational Demonstration had six boys awarded State Farmer Degrees, illld two more interviewed on the radio concerning the Trinity Chapter of F. F. A. . Agricultural Council JOHN CROSBIIC . . . . . ....... Presidenl .loHN XVALIIIQI: . , .... SerreI'uI'y ROBEIIT MoIIIiIsoN . . . .... Vice Presidenl BIIKE FUHDA ..... . . .Treasurer Jon ENGLE. . .. ............. ...Reporter The Agricultural Council is an organization t'unctioniIIg within tl1e Agriculture Department and the Future Farmer Organization. It is made up of boys who have done outstanding work in projects, become members of tlIe State Chapter of F. F. A., members of the State F. F. A. Band, members of a Demonstration Team representing the Chapter at the State Farm Products Show, and members of winning teams in any contest at Stale College during F. F. A. XVeek. This gI'oup acts as an advisory committee for the F. F. A. Chapter, aiding in the development of leadership, cooperation, and scholarship. Demonstration Each year, one ot' the main activities of the Trinity Chapter ot' I . F. A. is to present a demonstration on some important agricultural topic. This year. Clifford Painter, John Crosbie, Richard Johnston, George Osborne, and James Phillips made up the team which presented the demonstration entitled The Home Made Electric Chick Brooderf' This demonstration was presented at the State Farm Products Show at Harrisburg, the Northeast Regional Convention ot' Agricultural 'Teacher Trainers and Educators held in Pittsburgh and on numerous occasions in our local community. The boys are also scheduled to perform for the lilectrical Short Course at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege in May. The demonstration has been received in each case with much enthusiasm and tl1e educational value, we feel, has made it a well worth while activity. In addition to the 2lfOI'CI4llCllilUlN?Cl values the demonstration will have netted the boys and the chapter ll total ot' 3110.00 through the various presentations. This demonstration was written and prepared under the supervision of C. ll. Morrison and XVillia1n T. lillwood. Q we l X' i i is l 4 VK -Q 1 5 f' K t J .lk pw f ,E I1 in L i 7, Dila' v,4 .F . f ,rawwgf 1 -f - 1 Q 2 .,...- ,. lag l WE5 V' ,f13i:3f:n?f ' ,I ...:st 'fl' ,f va .335 3 5 1 ' Us 5-tl fray' Fltl. YOUR Iinrrli HUPP. . .IUANrr,x DAY. .. . . . .. Miss Joisns .......... The Cafeteria Club very successful year due The club consists r Knestrick, Clara Bennet are Evelyn Bayne, Anna Marguerite YVeddle. During the course and the like. The club activities picnic at Washington l The demonstration Farm Show in Harrisl Cafeteria Club . . . . . . . .President CLARA B15NN15'r'r , . . . .Secretary . . .Vice President Dom. BAYNE . . . . ...... ...... T reasurer . . . . .... Illmzager MRS. BARNEY .......... . . .......... Cool: is composed of girls who work in the cafeteria. XVe have l1ad a to the capable guidance of Miss Jones and Mrs. Barney. if L the following Senior girls: Sara Redd, Edith Hupp, Anna Mae Agnes Young, Juanita Day, and Dora liayne. The Junior members Miller, Doris Carlisle, Natalie KVashinski, Marjorie YVeddle and ot' the year we have been active, serving at banquets, play days, for the year include a steak fry, a Christmas party, and the animal 'ark which elimaxed the year. Home Economics Demonstration , entitled Fill Your Day YVith Color, was presented at the State Jurg. This demonstration, competing with approximately thirty others. did not placeg but it won honorable mention. It was also given before the Delta Iiappe Club, a business and prot'essional XVoman,s Club of the Y. XV. C. A. llll Youi Dlx Yslillf tl l I l S'-J' ' . . v 1 Iolor' por 'aved the use ot' co o's in various iarmonies. This was shown through the use ot' charts, explanations, and clothing ensembles. Six types ol' harmonies were shown in the clothes models. The girls who took Mary Lou Stainhrook. part in the demonstration were: Anna Miller, Natalie XVashinski. llelen Thompson, and Agnes Young. The team wishes to express their appreciation to Miss Jones and Miss Grittin, for their guidance and aid in preparing this demonstration. Aoxizs YoUNG. What A Life On April 26 the Seniors, under the capable dierction of Miss Mary Donson, presented their version of the current Broadway production, XVhat A Life, a comedy in three aets by Clifford Goldsmith. The play is centered in the principal's office of Central High School, wl1e1'e Henry Aida-ich, a typical high school boy, is being continually reprimanded for his misde- mcanors. After much deliberation, the following cast was selected from over ninety interested applicants: Henry Aldrich, Clifford Painter, Barbara, Alberta Green, Mr. Bradley, Allan lVilliamsg Mr. Nelson, Duane Dayg Mrs. Aldrich, Judy Gurneyg Miss XVl1CCl6l', Helen Day, Mr. Patterson, Richard Snyder, Miss Eggleston, Lola Tarrg Bill, Duane Porlerg George Bigelow, Craig Morrow, Mr. Ferguson, Thomas Sobanskyg Gertie, Janet McCallum, Mr. Vecchitto, Frank Ursog Miss Pike and Miss Shea, Martha DeYVitte and Burndetta Kauffeld. Junior Play Suspense! Laughs! Thrills! and plenty of excitement, were presented in the T. H. S. auditorium, October 14, by none other than the cast of KEEP YUUR FINGEHS CROSSED. This was an original three-act drama, written and directed by Trinityls own Edwin S. Day, and presented by the Junior Class. Twelve students constituted a well picked cast. Charming, sophisticated 'iHelen Raleighn was portrayed by lluth Kimberlandg Sam Raleighf' her energetic brother, Joe Spence, Kenny Hootman, as youthful Jug Brown g his girl friend, Jane Raleighf, by Vllanda Lysh. and messenger '6Larry Dobson by John Crosbie. Arriving with laughs. was Loyal lVeaver, as Professor Dexter with his experiences of 'tfrogsi' and t'Flora' 3 also educational t'Lulu Giffenf, and her reserved girlfriend, HBetty Londonf, played by Dot Mounts and Ann Mille1'. A bundle of happiness4 Judy NVest,,' and a bundle of bash- fulnessf George VVest,,' arrived in the forms of Peg Morrison and Bill Crawford. More suspense fills the air with the appearance of vivacious Angelina ltiminii' by Rose Vorum. And with each appearance of the stern Dean Egglebyfi as acted by Mary Helen Ross, excitement grows. Giving the cast able support and willing cooperation, were the backstage crews and ushers, all composed of members from the Junior class. LETITIA Moo:-:N'rAi.:5. Senior Hi-Y DUANE DAY .... ....... I lresidenf CRAIG Moinnow . . .... Secretary DUANE Ponrnn ........ . . . .Vice Presidenl EDWVARD HAGAN . . . . .Treasurer MR. Ross ................ Club Adviser The Senior Hi-Y'Club with the help of its faithful adviser, Mr. Ross, has fared very well this year. Although often near the zero line in funds, its 42 members have been active in school activities throughout the school year. Several collections have been taken up at various times to send tlowers or tokens of friendship to those who have been sick. The club has a basketball team. Unfortunately, when they played the VVashington Hi-Y Club they were beaten. The Senior Hi-Y had an active part in the Older Boys' Conference which was held at YVashington. The Senior Hi-Y with the Junior Hi-Y put on a successful ten minute play at the Hi-Y Rally this year. The Senior Club also took part in the preparing of the Hi-Y Rally of this year. CRAIG Monnow. Junior Hi-Y Club .IoHN BIARTIN ........ Presidenf CLIs'rUs hIAItTIN .... .... S ecretary TJAVID Monnow . . . ..... Vice President JAMES MCCULLOIIGH . . . . . .Treasurer MII. CLARK .... ............ C lub Adviser This club is made up of Freshmen and Sophoinores with an average of C . The club meets every other Monday night at 7 oiclock in Room 12. After the meetings we participate in Basketball games and Table Tennis. At the beginning of the school year, there were tive old members. Since then there have been twenty-two new members initiated iIIto the club. A few have been dropped because they do not attend the meetings regularly. The club has taken part in many activities such as: the Hi-Y convention at VV. 8: J. College and YVashington High School, a swimming party at the Y. YV. C. A., given for the Girl Reserves, and the Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Rally at VVashington High School. EI.I.wooD VVEAVER. Girl Reserves GERALDINE Rfxvomfx . . . .,..... Presiclenl BUnNnE'r'rA K,xi:1fFELn . . .... Secrelary PEGGY Momnsox .... .... Vice President EMMA JANE HULL. . . . . . , , . . . . . .Treasurer MARY LOUISE MARTIN. . - - ........ Adviser Seventy .lunior and Senior girls meet every other XVednesday afternoon at the Y. XV. C. A. to plan, discuss, and have a good time. These girls are the high school members ot' the Y, XV. C. A . So much interest was shown in the Girl Reserve Clubs that it was divided this year into the Junior Clubgwhose members are Freshmen and Sophomores, and the Senior Club, composed of the Junior and Senior girls. The talents and interests of these girls are joined together for a common purpose, To Face I.it'e Squarely and To Find and Give the Best? For the gay mood ot' the girls several joint parties with the Hi-Y were held and also the most talked of event of the season, the Valentine Dance. Play days with bowling, swimming, and other sports, were also much enjoyed by the girls. Then on the serious side-the impressive candle light ceremonial in which all new members are formally initiated, the early Easter morn- ing service and breakfast, and the intimate discussion on problems which every high school girl faces. But Girl Reserves are not only interested in their own happiness but also in the welfare ot' others. This was shown in their enthusiastic filling of stockings for poor children at Christmas. Girl Reserves truly try to Follow the Gleamf' Junior Girl Reserves ALEEN TEYSSIER ....... .... . . .President Lois BEARD ...... - - ............ Treasurer Donornx' DALE PENCE. . , . . .Vice President RIARIE ELLIS ......... .Program Chairman RIILENA CHEHOVIN ......,..... ..Secrei11ry Miss GRIFFIN, Miss FLo'ro ........ Advisers This club this year, composed ot' Freshman and Sophomore classes for the first, has about seventy-five members. The otiicers went to Oglebay Park, near VVheeling, for the Inter-club Council. Activities in which the club participated were the joint Girl Reserves Rally, joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Fellowship meeting, the Easter Breakfast, chorus for the Christmas Interpretative Dancing and Girl Reserves Saturday dances at the Y. YV. C. A. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y have had several joint parties and at Christmas the girls filled stockings and boxes for some children in the City. ln the spring the club went on an over night hike. I MARY E'r'r.x KiNnEn. E e hd. i G0-T0-College Club GERALDINIQ lhvom . . . . ......... Presidenf LAUIIA JEAN KING. . . . . .Secreirzry MAIIY iiU'l'll CI.Ia.xIIsNs. ..... Vice President lllAllGAltli7l' CAIITER -. . . ...Treasurer Mlss ZIQIJIIIHR ........ . . .......... Adviser Tl1e purpose of our club is to encourage its members to pursue a higher education, to prepare them for college life, and also to arouse and maintain an interest in college training, for those who have not the opportunity to go to college. Meetings are held every two weeks. The 'programs include talks by guest speakers on subjects pertaining to college life. The Candle Light initiation ot' new membersg a Christmas partyg a Hallowe'en tea honoring tl1e facultyg a spring party held at the home of one of tl1e membersg and a banquet sponsored by the Juniors as a part ot' the Senior farewell ceremonials were listed among the social events of the year. The members financed the work of the club through the sale of Cl1ristmas and Every- day Greeting Cards. LAURA .THAN KING. S. P. Q. R. Club ADOLPH lilss .. ...... President ELIZAIIIQTH liI.ElN .............. Secretary ARTHUR DAY- . ....,. Vice President HAROLD lil-:ICH AND JOE X7lil.'l'lll'I. .Treasurers MIss hlAll'l'IN AND Mus. Srmoos ........ Advisers The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in the study of tl1e Roman civilization, language, customs, and its contribution to the modern age. The motto of the club is, Saienlia ipsa potesius es1,'l meaning, Knowledge itself is power. The meetings are held regularly every Friday of the week during the regular class period. The lllCll1hCl'S of the Sophomor Class, of the second semester, Ineet with the ad- vanced class once every month during the class period. The students, to be eligible to enter the club Inust have a grade of B. The members have enjoyed several social events including a weiner roast, Christmas party, and the initiating ot' the Sophomore members. .ltinv GUIINIJY. Library Come with us for a glimpse into Trinity,s lihrary! At the first glance you will see on three sides the book-lined shelves containing over two thousand hooks. At each of the five tables eight students are seated. All is aetivityfstudents are reading magazines, fiction hooks, copying material out of reference books, while a few are asking questions of the student-librarians, who are ettieiently taught hy Miss Mary Louise Martin. This is all quite a change from the cramped library ot' a few years ago. Trinity students appre- ciate this change, for now they have an attractive room and a greater variety of hooks to choose from. NIARY KEI'ICS. Commercial Club The officers are: MARKPARET CARTER .... ....... P resident MAR.1oluE BAKER . . . . .Secretary ELI-IANOR ZEBIBROSKY ...... Vice President HELEN DAY , .................. Treasurer The Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of giving commercial students practical experience by performing certain secretarial duties for the different teachers. The membership is composed of Seniors and second semester Juniors who have attained a 2.5 average in their commercial subjects. There are sixty-six members in the club. The meetings are held every other Thursday in Room 30, at 12:15. Programs con- sist of special speakers, movies, and programs in which the members take part. The program is climaxcd with a special party held at Vtlashington Park. 1 w Girls' Chorus This year the Girls' Chorus, which numbers approximately 55, has been working exclusively in the a eapella and a four part music realm. In many instances, the music was especially arranged by our most competent director, Mr. Mohn. They have sung at several formal societies which showed a marked improvement in their general stage presence, tonal quality, and interpretation. The major stress of this year's work lay in the more intricate phases of vocal pro- duction, diction, and appreciation. lt can truthfully be said that they have experienced a higher aesthetic enjoyment from their work than any year previous. Louisu Rosmo. Boys' Chorus After overcoming formidable obstacles, Trinity's Boys' Chorus has attained the goal established by tradition. Handicapped at first by being unable to read music and their self-consciousness, they noiv have gained self-confidence and have prepared a varied repertoire. This year,s chorus is composed of 15 tenors, 20 baritoncs, and 10 basses, a grand total of 45 voices, harmonizing to make the music of old masters live. They competed in the annual Music Contest held this year at Midway on April Il. Although the chorus will lose many of its members by graduation, with the continued support and interest of the uudcrelassmen, the loss will not be noticeable. STEPHEN Flamco. Camera Club The Camera Club is a new organization at Trinity this year. It was organized at the request of some of the enthusiastic camera fans. It meets at noon on the first and third Monday of each month. One meeting each month is devoted to lectures illustrated by lantern slides and moving pictures, furnished by the Eastman Kodak Company, the lecture being delivered by members of the club. The other meeting of the month is devoted to discussion of business and projects. Projects or subject matter for snapshots are determined by popular vote. Each member is allowed to submit not more than four prints in any one project and cash prizes are awarded to the three persons submitting the best prints. The members feel that the club has been of service to them and are looking forward to greater benefits in the future. li'lAltY HELEN Ross, Secretary. Traflic Squad In September, when school began, there were 16 Senior boys chosen to fill the position of the traffic oliieers. Our adviser, Mr. Hallam, knew the most stragetic places in the build- ings, and assigned to each boy a particular beat. The main duty of these boys is to keep the traffic moving in uniform manner. Our traffic problem at Trinity would have been serious, had it not been for the fine cooperation displayed by the student body, and the efficient, manner in which tl1e Traffic Squad performed their duties. Arrrnun DAY. 1 , , ,,,, The T Club The aT Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Kiblinger, elected the following officers: ELIZABETH MuKvAR ............ President BETTY JEAN BLACKHURST.. ...... Secretary KATHERINE ScoTT. ......... Vice President MII.DIlED ASBURY .............. .Treasurer The club sponsored the annual football banquet in honor of the football squad and coaches, at which Elizabeth Mrkvar presided as toastmistress. Mr. Frank WVolfe, football coach at VVaynes,burg College, was the guest speaker. There were 25 members in the club at the beginning of the year and 18 girls became eligible to join during the school term. BETTY JEAN BI,ACKHUliS'I'. MAY DAY The charming old ceremony of crowning a Queen of the May was initiated at Trinity in 193-1 by the Girl Reserve Club in the belief that the campus formed a lovely natural background for such an outdoor pageant. ln the years since, it has become part ot' life at Trinity. The procession winding its way down across the campus, the crowning of the Queen, the May Pole danceA+all are part of the colorful occasion and create an uu- forgetable picture in the minds of those present at the ceremony. .,' Tower Highlights This year the Tower iIigl1liglits has had a successful year under the capable direc- tion of Miss Robertson. Miss Donson and Mr. Moninger. The make-up which is a twelve- page, smooth finish paper, was carried out, as that ot' the preceding year. Ot' the tive issues of the paper, each have been a holiday edition with the Easter edition being a dedication to the late Mr. Barbour. liach issue has had an attractive cover in keeping with the season, and just ehucked full ot' the news of various eluhs, sports and social activities and, the all-important gossip of Trinity High School which our Tower Tattlers and Snooping Sams have investigated. The staff wish to extend their appreciation for the support given the paper by both the students and t'aeult,y. XVe hope you have enjoyed the paper and that our success and more may be had by the statfs ot' future years, so that a finer and better paper can he edited. OLYMPUS STAFF liditor-Duane Day. Assistant Editors-Louise ltosing, l.etita Mogentale, Lloyd Clemens. Senior liditors4Majorie Baker. Agnes Young, Craig Morrow. Junior Class Editors-Joseph Pushkarieh Eleanor Petlock Betty Cook. Alumni Editors--llelen Day. Margaret Cain. Sports Editors-Adolph Biss. Mitldred Cook. Art Editors-Mildred Asbury, Bruno Franks, .lohn Skoweron. Picture Editors--Ceralrline ltaviora, Betty Peter- son. Advertising Statt!-llalph Shuuk, Peggy Morrison. Thomas lilopaek, Kenneth Hoot- man, Ethel Ruth Cettig, lidward Hagan, Sam Swart, Burney Kaut't'eld, Gladys Markow. Typists-Eleanor Zembrosky. John Progar, Helen Kozal, Betty .lean Blaekhurst, Mary Aliee Crawford, Mary Elsie Smith. Cleo liarniekle, Leona Ferguson, Mary MeClenathen, Bertha Zaft. Senior ClassfAmelia C. Jones, E. Vaughn lloss. .lunior Classflrene Elizabeth Robertson, James A. Moninger. AtiY0l'iiSlllgf.T2llllCS lt. Clark. Alumni4J. Arleigh John. Art-Grace li. Crittin. Stenography-'Mary li. Dempster. Treasurer- llobert S. VVilson. Manager-Cleon S. Hallam. 1 ........ .... ..... ,. . sel Exhibit The exhibit, entitled Vneational AgI'iCUiilll'C7,. attractive. with the large blue map Pennsylvania suspended in front nt' a selni-eireulai' iHlCiig1'0LIIlli of white was designed md built under the su vervisinn of C. ll. Morrisun, the late Ral ill A, llarbnnr and tinallx i ' ' illialn 'l'. Ellwrmd. This exhibit was one ul' seven selected i-l'UlI1 the State ot' Pennsylvania to be slimvn , it the lfarm i,l'tlKillCiS Shun' and we feel that it accomplished its purpose, namely: the l idvertisement ut' vocational agriculture, because after winning second plaee and a cash l iward ot' S-15.00 in very keen competition at llarrisburq, il, was selected as lhe nnlv hiffh , . 5 mol exhibit to be shown at the Northeast Regional convention of Teaebel' 'l'1'ainel's ind lidneatnrs at iJliiSiJl1l'g'iI. The 'trinity Chapter ot' l . l . A. has attained the distineli ot having five window exhibits accepted for the State Farm Show in as many years. if W 2, . Nt A ff r in NCQ. x EG 5 ,fx YY' , nat 5 tw 'fp f A 5 Y ,, J M , -, ,1ig'i'i'k . wa-u f Oil IIA k '? ' A-we H li? The String Ensemble Last, year Mr. Mohn organized a string ensemble-the first Trinity has ever known. It was composed ol' twelve girls, with Diana Golubowsky as accompanist. After playing at various churches and several social gatherings, they concluded the activities of the school year by competing in the annual Forensic League Contest. This year the ensemble was completely reorganized because some ot' its members had been graduz ted. Boys were admitted to the ensemble. with Stephen Ferko as pianist. The group has benefited much through experience i11 playing last year and this. Our ensemble won second place in the contest this year. Dono'rHY ELY. I 5 v v W ilu Laurel x 1 it ,L ML, A Sv 5 S .- I 1 ,I 99 4 0 l ' ' - 1 .225223-gvr23'? if at X .. - :',?.4'g'g Jwff sm, , , v If 11,6 A bgjfp. tk C 'cf E F As. .V -1 '?.f'f'i- ,aw . ff ivfajifiiigg X7 53 e Home Economics Club The Home Economies Club consists of sixty freshmen and fifty sophomores. Each class has been organized into its own club and meetings are held once a month. At these meetings a program relating to some phase ot' Home Economics, is presented. The sophomore girls served at three banquets this yearg T-Club, Delta Kappa Club and the F. F. A. Father and Son banquet. The YVest Penn Power Company gave an excellent demonstration on correct lighting for the home which proved very beneficial. T1Io1i,x MCCLUHE, OLIVE Niawlarl.. Beginning Girls' Chorus The beginning girls' chorus has shown such an inspired enthusiasm in their work that the future predicts an advanced group ot' the finest type that Trinity has ever had. Mr, Mohn, their director, has led them through the elements of note reading and vocal production in such a manner that the spirit of vital interest is contagious. Trinity is proud to have such a course which so democratically offers the advance- ment of culture among our students. Louisn lioslxo. wif E. ,W V i Home Room The Home Room idea originated at Trinity High School during tl1e 1936-1937 school year because it was felt that something should he done to huild up a wider acquaintance- ship among the students of each room. This idea has grown until it has become an important fixture in the school program. Programs are planned so as to he of interest to each class group. The Freshmen Programs are designed to give the new students some insight into school life at Trinity. The programs for the Sophomores are huilt around the idea ot' fitting the pupils for real leadership in school life. During the Junior year the theme is to develop special interests. Tl1e Senior Programs look ahead to the out-of-school life that comes after graduation. Special programs commemorate important holidays and birthdays such as: Armis- tice Day, Thanksgiving, l.incoln's Birthday, and YVashington,s Birthday. One of the most important events in the Home Room Calendar is the annual Registration Day which comes during the latter part of April. On this day the students make out their Program Cards for the .next year. The Home Room Party is the final event of the year. if ffl -QV ,qu ' - V. is no ,J wa, 3 ff VX qqrtiff I rx N 5 A 5 ku ,F ..,jz ..,.A, 5 ibm Q' 'f -, 3 fx iglfmf ':9':,5'gf Ii,-li f A' W 1 1, liTl'+ 99 0 W'-'- IE'---xy 0 Qce-....-..- SENIOR SERMON TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL W.xsHiNo'roN, PENNsY1.vAN1A SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1940 8:01 F I O'Ci,0eK, E. S T PROGRAM Proeessional March Ov,,IOOI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,V,,,,,,,,IOOY,, ,,,,, W oopnougi HIGH Sci-tool. O1icHns'1'nA IIIVOCZIUOH ...... .....IIII......I...4 II..VIII...,IIIIIIIIIIII..I II,..... .,.., I it E X 'iimsxo JOHN XV. Loyi Pastor First Christian Church, XVashington, Pa. Now Let All the Heavens Adore Thee ,,,7,,,,, ,,,,- ,L BACU Gnn,s' CHORUS MR. Nommx C. Mons, Director Scripture Reading .,.., rrrrrrr.rrr.,,,,A,,,,,v,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,, M A -XRGAHIQT CARTER Grzxiesis 41:15-40 PFRIYGI' ....r.......wY......VVV.........V....r.r....r...,,,r,rr rrrr... A HTIIUR DAX Senior Quartet, O Dry Those Tears YYYY,,,,,,,,,,A,,,reeeeeee,,,,, ,ee,,,, I 3151, Rngqgo Louisi-1 ROSING, lil-:TTY .IRAN BLACKHITIRST MAHJORIE Iifxulan, KA'rHnYN Kixmiu Hymn, nflnward, Christian Soldiers ,,w, rreeeew,,, reeee S 1 IIALIYAIX I Onward. Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, YVith the cross of Jesus Going on before, Christ, the royal Master, Leads against the foe' Forward into hattle, See His hanners go. a 4 Onward, then, ye people, Join our happy throng, Blend with ours your voices In the triumph-song: Glory, land, and honor, Unto Christ the King, This thro' countless ages Men and angels sing. ASSEMBLY Sermon, The Search for a Man ,L,L as Largo Front Xerxes . Hion SCHOOL ORCI-IliS'I We Praise Thee The Lord's Prayer GIRLS, CHORUS 2 Like a mighty army, Moves the Church ol' Godg Brothers, we are treading XVhere the saints have trod XVe are not divided, All one body we, One in hope and doctrine, One in charity. 1 CHORUS Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, NVith the eross of Jesus Going on before. .......RIiX'l'IliI'INlJ JOHN WV. Low' ...,...H,xNnIzi. 'RA .. ..,.... Noanuis MR. Nonxms C. Mons, Director Benediction .,............. Recessional March .. ..,,,RIiYI'IltIiND JonN VV. Lowa ......WCJlJlJHOUSIi H1oH Senool. 0acHif:s'ruA COMMENCEMENT TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL W.XSIIlNii'l'0N, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1940 8:15 0,CI.0lZK, E. S. T. 2? PROGRAM Procession March .II,I 7II7I.....I.....,,....,....,7II,II,II7... XXTCICOIHC Address ,77,. HIGH SCHOOL ORC HIas'I'RA CLASS PRIQSIDIENI' 'tTales From Vienna VVoods ,..,........,I,I....,II.II,I.. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHIcs'I'R.I hill. NORAIAN C. IHOI-IN, Director '6Our National Heritage e,,,. Our Ancient Libertiesn ,,,w.,,,e The Shield ol' Our Liberty ,,,, G 7 Piano Solo- 'Impromptu in A Sharp Major Q. INIARJORIIQ BAKER ....,W01JlJI1OUSI5 .......IiAIII. ROUPI: S'I'RAUss it HONOR SPEAKERS .......SCHUI3ER'I' Address, VVhat It Takes to Live ..,.ee.e....tt,t....ee.. DR. RORRRT F. GALBREATH President, YVestminster College, New XVlllIllIlgIOIl, Pa. The Bohemian Girl fSeIectionJ ,.r.....,,,,,,,,ll..i,ie,, .,,ee B ALFER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Presentation ol' Awards ..,,..............,tt.eI,,............,,....,,... .,t... M R, J, R. BRADEN PRINCIPAL. 'l'RINI'I'Y HIGH SCHOOL Presentation ot' Diplomas ..t..ttt...........,,tt.,,,.ttt,..,,,,tt......t,..tt.. MR. H. W. GARRY l'REsInI2N'I' OF 'l'RINI'rY l'llGH SCHOOL lSoARn or EnI7CA'1'IoN f'Ahna Mater ..,, ,.,.. S ENIOR CLASS llecessional March ..... ...................................... ...... ...... W I D OIJIIOUSE HIGH SC-HOOL ORCHIas'I'RA A TOAST TO TRINITY Splendid the days I spent with thee Never forgotten will thou be Forever with comprehending smile You've shown to me life's worth while Witliout charge or l'ee, my Trinity. Experience and knowledge and i.l'IQl1dSilllJS fine Protited me much in four years time As well as youthful zest, and gaiety. Until now at last when part I must Smooth sailing through life I fervently trust To each of lny classmates, large or small, Who so merrily frolieked and skipped in your hall And now with bowed head my homage I pay For these memories will live for many a day. EMMA TOMAZIN. YOU ASK WHAT NEXT What next? you ask yourself. It' you should look on shelves Of history books or records Of the pastg would you waste Precious time in searching stories old, Than can he heard, or hut hy hooks he told? True, you judge the future by the past, But are you meant to judge, or are You here to get the most you can From life? I think that in God's plan You stand at last on that glad day, Your preparation ended, bewildered. Ah yes, you ponder, what will I do, VVhat next? you sigh, you fret, you worry. Hold! enough of this sad, melancholy mood, Wliy' should you sigh and fret and worry? You have your way, though not so clearg Go out today Zlllll set your goal on the path You Wish to travel o11 1ife's lengthy Span of time. You stand at the gate Ot' a clouded pathway. Don,t hesitate! The dove of Peace has passed you hy, And war clouds hover in the sky. The way is hard and very darkg But fight, keep fighting, to reach What goal you set apart to win. To you who ask this question, VVhat colnes next, I give These lines ol' mine as a challenge. And when the end has come a11d You have scaled the heights of fame, That you are destined to attain, Look hack and ask yourself, Why did I sigh, why did I fret, VVhy did I ask the question, Wlltlt next? CLIFFORD P.uN'rIin WAR It was on a cool and quiet night, The small children were tucked in tight, The homefolks sat by the fireside bright Talking and laughing to their heart's delight, Outside the houses, on the street, The watchman walked to and fro on his beat, The night was so quiet, and cool, and sweet, That nothing could be heard but the tread of feet. Suddenly out of the darkened cloud, Come the sound of a siren, long and loud, The lights went out! The watchman bowled, lt,s an air raid ! as he on the street did bow. In a few moments the drone of a motor was heard, Nearer and nearer came the deathly bird, Bombs fell on the lowly herd, As the falling of buildings could easily be heard. Finally off the airplanes did soar, Leaving behind many families of .fourg Which an hour before held one or two more, And this, Irly friend, is the result of Weir. MlI.DRElJ Asmmv. WAR War, you are horrible. you ugly thing Oh! how much horror and trouble you bring You take away happiness and all good faith And leave behind bitterness and hate. War, you are dreadful wherever you may be. Here or across, on land or at sea Your dire cruelty ruins many lives And leaves broken homes, children, and wives. War, why do you exist? Horrors and bloodshed can you not resist? Or do you strive on 'neath banners unfurled, Just to keep a balanced world? VVar, why don't you try to preserve peace? Banish all bitterness and let hatred cease. Do away with yourself and stamp peace on every door Then welll be grateful that war is no more, J UDY GURNEY. IN A LIGHTER VEIN EXAMS You hear the scurrying ol' feet down the hall, Followed by plenty ot' 11oise made by allg Questions being asked and throwing ot' hands, 'WVhat's causing the GXCllC1llCI1l?,, They've posted our exams. l.et's see: Tlnlrsday I have English and Friday I have History and! Oh, yes, Thursday afternoon it's Latinefeniore a mystery Then Friday at 1:30 I have Chen1istryfI,ll sit hy Sain. Who ever thought it up?', This idea ot' the exam. JUDY GUHNIQY. WHAT'S NEXT 1,111 sad an' hlue, and 1,111 down in the dunipsg I feel like a guy that's got the inunips. It' you want ine to be happy and gay, Give nie some grades that are close to Ag I know this is impossible, and cannot be true, But give nie a diplonia and kick ine on through. I have read the papers every dayg And heard of the War across the Way, Instead of a diploma, I'll need a gung And start after Hitlerethat son-of-a-gun. CHARLES BEBOUT. IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE The night, and the house are very darkg Everything is quiet. You suddenly wake-up-and Hark! There inust he a riot. You hear a far oil' buzzing sound, An air raid ! ! yes or no? You quickly throw the covers hack and Out ot' bed you go. You rush around in panic and then You stop ........ you knowg You're in America, IFS only a mosquito. MfxRu,x1zE'i' CARTIEIJ.. HPQEM TO SPRING Wlicvii the wintry winds go 'way to stay, And gentle spring is on its way, Everything I'eels a stir ol' might, By the heat ot' the sun's strong, beaming light. The birds from the South have returned by now, Tl1e buds are forming on each little bough, The buds will be leaves in a week or so, Sent to replace the cold, white snow. VVinter's too cold for me, I guess, I've always kinda liked summer tl1e best, The water is still kinda cold in the creeks, But it'll get warm in a couple of weeks. Then the barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, Can go down to the creek with an ol, tin can Full of worms and bait and stutl' like that, And a sandwich or two in his old straw hat. Tl1e robins will probably get some of his bait, But he NVO11,t have to stay out very late. He can catch lots of fish by noon, And gosl1! he can still catch fish in June. All these things are a sign ot' spring, The boy and the birds and everything, That start to grow when the sun shines down Out in the country and back in town, The sun shines through your window each morn, To tell you another new day has been born, A new spring day when each little ilower, Reaches longingly for some bright tower, VVhere it can wind around and around, Growing farther from its home on the ground. Spring is when all flowers grow, Some grow faster than others though. After spring has been here awhile, And you put away your overcoat to be in style, And the trees are covered with bright green leaves And you can go around in your old shirt sleeves, VVell, maybe it is and maybe it's not, Hut some people begin to think it's too hot, Everyone has a right to his own opinion, you sec, But the good ol' spring and summer's for me. Spring's the most beautiful time of tl1e year, VVhen the grass is green and the skies are clear, The birds are singing all through th-e day, And in the evening, the stars come out to play. Spring is a prelude to summeris warm sun, 7 VS hen vou like to lav round when there's work to be done If evervl get too oldito like spring, Then Iill be too old to like anything. DIQNTON KNIQSTRICK PHILOSOPHY Take ear and heed, ho stupid fools, Who curse and flee from niany a task, And would not take upon your hack That which some friend has kindly asked. Perhaps tomorrow, God only knows, His help may keep you from your dooni. Do not cheat when tests are given, Wlietlitii' or not your proelor is in the room Don't let your friend who studies hard And tries to gain his place in life, Give you the answers, hear the hrunt VVhile you yourself should stein the strife. Oh fools, why waste your days so l'ew To gain a diploma the unfair wayg Wlizit good this paper will ever do you Depends on what you do today. lhcziemim CROSISIIQ. PERFECT DREAMS VVhen I awake in the l110I'lIll1g, As the sun rises in the East, I behold a beautiful picture From the artistls brush-fjust released. The dew has lightly touched the grass, And all the world,s at Peace. The birds are tlying through the sky, The summer breezes blowing, The country is in beauty garbed, For green the fields are growing. The flowers nodding in the breeze, Are always gay and bright, To think that they have chosen to grow In a land of Peace and Delight. It ean't last longfathis sunnncr, For soon will come the fallg The trees will acquire their coats ol' red, The birds will no longer call. The earth shall then l1ave been covered Witli the heavenly blanket oi' while, Wliicli silently comes to cover the ground, In the still and dark ot' night, Wlio scorns the beautiful surroundings? At one point I have arrived, For in my heart I truly know, lt,s great to be alive. E1.i4:ANo1i Goiimiiiiaiiciuaix TVVILIGHTS ROUNDELAY In the twilight while I dreain, Une lone star throws down its heanig Thoughts ol' you are with nie yet, Little things I can't forget. Here in 1nen1ory's hour I vow, That you will never leave nie now, My heart cries out its very need, Though you may never hear nor heed. J osEPH1NE MAv111c1eI. AMERICA-THE SYMBOL OF FREEDOM No airplanes soaring high, Dealing death from the sky, Or dropping Ll11Ii.OI'll16Cl nien, No booming of guns no trampling ot' l'eet, In an enilileni ot' victory or a sign ol' defeat. But rather a strong hardy race, VVith a sniile on each face, Not ruled by a mailed iron hand, But loving the work, while it never shirks, Is the enibleni of our native land. FRAN K NELAN. MYSTICS OF SPRING There is something in spring that races my blood It rages on high like a whirling tloodg Something that sets my blood astir, I must arise and .follow her. She pulls at my heart a11d pounds on my mind, She beats in lny blood, like a drum keeping timeg I know not why I get this way, Her powers lead my heart astray. Love and romance fills the air, Spring's great mysties you tind everywhere, Spring with all its ferment tires, Buds forth with its hidden desires. Turn your look into the sky, Love with his arrow blinds your eyesg Turn your look then to the ground, Love then in every tlower you have found. I hear her whispers ot' tender love, Calling from far up there above, She tries as if in vain, She seems to call my very name. J UAN1'm DAY. THE GRADUATE My eyes are blinded by these happy tears, And I can hardly see your face, your gown And tassled cap among the graduates. I mark your steps, with others filing down The PlZltl'0I'1ll, cherished sheepskin in your hand, You are so tall, so brave, in some new way, fl wondera-did I really scold you once For using my best rug in Indian-play?J You came to me for many things these years! Allowances, the car, permission met, I wanted most your trustfl gave you mine, You were the goal love a11d ambition set. And now you leave the stage, come down the aisle, Into a world which is your own, the one You buildg I cannot go with you, or point the way. I started you, now you must seek alone. Bright are the visions in your clear young eyes Because the vast adventure waits you there, Then suddenly I read your trembling heart, My eyes grow misty with a mother's prayer. E. I'IAliRlET DoN1,EvY. GRATITUDE For sacrifices made, for lo11g years of struggle, For the times when the going was all uphill And losing seemed the battleg For hearts that did not weary grow But inspired by far-oft' visions Kept the goal in viewg VVe pause with thankful hearts on this our graduation To pay homage to the unknown heroes who have helped us to victory. ARTHUR DAY. HOME ROOM OFFICERS Helen Szakal John Vorum Faye Rennie Betty Chambers Arthur Day Clifford Painter Marjorie Baker Stella Bartusiek Richard Stolfer John Garlo Martha DeWitt Duane Day George Pattison Frank Hendricks Katherine Scott R. Meddings Allen VVillian1s Roy Meddings Eliazbeth Mrkvar Mary Elsie Smith Leona Ferguson Mary Jane Buckels Jacqueline Arcure Helen Chniiel Martin Cook Jack Roherts Gayle Batson VVallace Comer YVarren Hunt YVilliam Kostar Florence Johnston Florence Johnston VVillian1 Bash Elsie Ross Mildred Yorkin Betty McKean 1939-1940 Futsr S1iMias'rER S1sc:oNn S15MEsT1i1x CAFETERIA President Jack Powell President Vice President Alice Green Vice President Secretary XVilda Jereh Secretary Treasurer XVayne Minton Treasurer President Harvey McMurray President Vice President Arthur Day Vice President Secretary Marjorie Baker Secretary Treasurer Stella Bartusick Treasurer President Edward Hagan President Vice President Joseph Carmen Vice President Secretary Martha DeVVitte Secretary Treasurer Duane Day Treasurer President Andrew McQuade President Vice President John Progar Vice President Secretary Katherine Scott Secretary Treasurer Helen Llewellyn Treasurer President Adolph Riss President Vice President Frank Urso Vice President Secretary Elizabeth Mrkvar Secretary Treasurer Eleanor Zemhrosky Treasurer President Milford Chambers President Vice President NVilliam Crawford Vice President Secretary Mary Jane Ruckels Secretary Treasurer Jacqueline Areure Treasurer President Martin Cook President Vice President Jack Roberts Vice President Secretary Gayle Ratson Secretary Treasurer Lee Andrew Treasurer President XVarren Hunt President Vice President Alice Knestriek Vice President Secretary Florence Johnston Secretary Treasurer Florence Johnston Treasurer President NVillian1 Hull President Vice President Catherine Sanford Vice President Secretary Elsie Ross Secretary Treasurer Retty McKean Treasurer President Steve Sensky President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Trea snl'er Ernest XVaters Mary Jane VVhite Ruby NVardle Ellsworth Hunt Virginia G1'ay Jean Guthrie Clifford KCllI'li1lI1Ollfl Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Steve Sensky James Barr Lillian Spiegal Paul Truhy Ellsworth Hunt James XVilson Helen Gray Clifford Iiillllllllllljlltl Fmsi' Sis President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HOME ROOM OFFICERS 1939-1910 M1isTEn Sncoxn SEM1csTiiu James Moninger Lloyd Munce John Oliverio Pete Ridosh Bill Davis John Rutan Maxine Davis Eleanor Gorhy Jean Headley Helen Kozal Mildred Cook Mildred Cook Charles YVesti'all George Powell Eleanor Petlock Mary Plizga Samuel Swart Elizaheth Klien Agnes Slesh Anna Suto Margaret MeQuay Olive Newell Jean Kunkle Ida Buchte Romaine Hulton Martha Maslik Mary Etta Kinder Lottie Jedrezejczak Teddy Spara Dorotha YValker Mary Veltre Doris XVarrick Paul Crompton George Osborne Marie Ellis Jack Armstrong Earl Vankirk Stanley Shawinski Olive Jane Fuller Virginia Rossi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Viee President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secret ary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Trea surer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer David Morrow John Oliverio Dorothy Pence Earl Paul Bill Davis John Hunt Maxine Davis Eleanor Gorhy YVillis Fullerton Mauvelyn Hanam Geraldine Lauther Mildl'ed Cook Eleanor Petlock Letitia Mogentale Helen Marks Josephine Porto Richard Sargent Romain NVilson Rose Vorum Anna Suto Margaret McQuay Mabel Miller Julia Popovich Thora McClure Margaret Chaney Martha Maslik Jennie Bennett Juva Ingraham Earl Tanner Ethel Vance Mary Veltre Martha XVright Martin Quinn Jack Armstrong Marie Ellis Jolm Beck John Goga Cletus Martin Mary Clayton Lois Beard ADVERTISING M Ah r 5 . 5 ' - 'K if I-,pf N . 3 1.13-if gi' Q Ima-' ,N 55 's...:fQ'..?l'i1.E.fd- 'f 'ifik wi Wy: I 'F - y'4 'l V 1 Lang V Q' OF ' A' E HISTORICAL ' 'L INTEREST X I 6 G , S G... IL PE Q THE PENNZOIL COMPANY has pio neered improvements in the refining of Pennsylvania Grade Crude, the world's tinest crude oil, ,since 1886. VVhen Chas. E. Duryea built his first motor vehicle in 1892, the Pennzoil Company Was six years old. All through the years of development of the motor car. Pennzoil has kept step by im- proving lubricants to meet the exacting de- mands of modern engineering. Today, the Pennzoil Organization is the largest in the world devoted exclusively to the production, refining and marketing of Pennsylvania Oils. THE PENNZUIL C0. DIL CITY, PENNA. JACK HART 16 North Main street washington, Pa. Sportswear Headquarters for Young Men Sport Coats 59.85 Herringbones, tweeds, plaids and checks in the best colors, including the new teal shades of green and blue. Sport Slacks ,S 3 .88 Tweeds and gabardines in Colors with matching belts. Portage Monarch,' Nubuck White Shoes 53.95 For Quality Meats and Prompt Service PlloNE 36416 YENKCYS PURITY MEAT MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE 33 North Main Street X7VZlSlllHgt0l1, Pa. Q The New Home ol' Color in XK72lSl1lllglO1l , ROBERT C. CROUCH PM THE :Ann V 1 1 R . , v PAIN ,l ffC1L.Xb5-ffW.Xl,l.PAPEli A 111 North Main Street Phone 1096-J A DlS'l'ltll3U'l'iJR or SHEBWIN-WILLIAMS PIIUIIUCTS Washington Union Trust Company COMMUNITY BANK XV,xsH ixcrrox, I'I5NNsY1.vANi.x Cliccking, Savings Accounts, and Ccrtiliculcs ol' Dcposit Trust Dcpzirlmcnl Acts in All Fiduciary Czipaicitics lvliamisisu or FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sczuooi, SM'iNus Disrosrronx' CONGliA'l'Ul.ATIONS QUALITY SERVICE! HT. H. . 1940, S I F L o W E R s Cut Flowers Floral Designs FURNITURE CO. Potted Plants -1-l Visitors VVcIco1nc at Our PRESTIGICAQUALITY Gremzlmizscs FRANCIS GREENHOUSES 56 North Main Slrecl VVOLFDALE NVushiugtou, Pu, Phone Wzishiligtoli 2681 CUMPIJMISNTS OF HOME QUALITY L A U N D H Y llcnilock Strccl Xx72lSilillglOlI, I ai. D PHONE 400 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD CO. THE FRIENDLY STOREH 66-70 NVest Chestnut Strcel VVzishington, Pu. I , I N o W 1 1 The Housewzfe s Chozce N 11 w 1 1 Enjoy ALL lhe Hez1lll1fuIncssE.-ALL the Flavor of NU-RICH Bread The HOl!.9l?Ll7I'fC3,8 Choire WASHINGTON BAKING CO. xV2lSIlI11gl0I1 Pelllisylvzuliu INSURANCE VVITII THE S. W. DMILLER AGENCY Is a Professioil and Not ll Side Line AUTO FIRE LIFE BONDS .IU Norlh Main Strcct Wzlsliiligtfmli, Pu. Puoxi-1 109.1 COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. WASHINGTON'S LEADING 5c TO 51.00 STORE VVQ Invite You to Mako This Store Your IIeuclquui'tc1's WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET AHEAD! THEN Get a Business Head PENN CUMMERCIAL CIILLEGE CIIAMBEII OF COMMERCE BUILDING XVIxs11lNu'1'oN, PA. V Service Station 2583 XVEST CHESTNUT STREET M TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA J. K. LAWVSON Hay: : Grain : Focal : C0111 : Builders' Supplies FUL-O-PEP FEEDS 1326 East Maiden Slrcei NVz1sl1i11gtu11, Pu. B1-31.1, Puoxu 76 COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS ol' amilsoifs Ladies' Ready to VVear 31 North Main Street VVashinglon, Pa. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK YVaShington, Pa. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF ' 9 W O H K S FUR STORAGE CLEANING REPAIRING IIEIVIODELING 65 West Chestnut Street, VVashington, Pa. WASHINGTON MOULD, MACHINE and FOUNDRY CO, FORGE SHOP MACHINE SHOP FAOUNDRY GLASS HOUSE MOULDS MACHINE PARTS ACETYLENE WELDING ELECTRIC WELDING Bell Phones 3240-3241 Madison and Greene Avenues Washington, Pa. BIGGER BETTER REFHESHING Pepsi-Cola Sold i1I 6 Bottle Cartons at Your Local Grocers WASHINGTON MEAT MARKETS Two Home Owned Stores 28 N. Main St. 144 S. Main St. Phone 3200-3201 Phone 1406-1407 Special Prices to Fraternities and Schools AMOS KNESTIIIQK AUSTIN KNias'r1uI:II Distributing Agents t'or Edison Mazda Lalnps KNESTRICK ELECTRIC CO. Contractors VViring and Supplies 60 East Beau St. Phone 1000 VVashinglon, Pa. 4 S e tt De Soto Sc Plymouth Passenger Cars and Plymouth Commercials CHARTIERS MOTOR CO. 20 North Franklin Street Phones 1500-1501 Ax.. G. Srlcfzu, Jlamlger Electric - Service - Center D. U. GIi'l l'lG REFRIGERATION A1108 eeee 1 rlloN1csn- A 813 X07tlSlllllQl0l1, Penua. GARAGE LESTER R. MORRISON AUTO HEPAIRING AAA Service State Inspection Prloxli 770 FINE FLOVVHRS and tloral art await your order at McDONNELL'S FLOVVEH SHOP 27 VVest Chestnut Street PHoN12 733 CRAIG SERVICE STATION IJIIONIQ 4181-H YVoll'clale, Penua. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF ANDERSON 81 POLLOCK FIRE :LIFE TSIAcC115EN'T AUTOS 14-18 VVest W7l1CClll1g Street XlVtlSlllllgl0ll., Penua. Bell Phones 1295 or 1200 Sci'x'ices all Your Disposal CHECKING SAVINGS CHRISTMAS CLUB TEZAVELERS CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES COMPLETE TRUST FACILITIES The Citizens National Bank WASHINGTON, PENNA. MEMBER Mellbank Group Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF FASANO'S BARBER SHOP 7 East Walnut Street Phone 9838 LANG,S FUR SHOP Furriers and Women's Apparel Z5 West Chestnut St. Reliable Jewelers Standard Prices and A. MEYER CO. 011 Dispensing Easy Credit Opticians S. A. MEYER CO. Terms 0 0 S. A. MEYER CO. S. A. MEYER CC. S. A. MEYER CO. 6.71 VVCSL Chestnut Street, VVz1sl1ingt0n, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Headquarters lor All makes ol' Typewriters und Ottiee Supplies Adding Muellines, Sales Steel Files, Shelving Desks, Chairs, lite. WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY PHONE 2919 57 VVest Chestnut Street Walslmilmgtcmll, Pu. H. E. SWAIWZ Burr Boswlfiul J. A. RUNGO FHUITS AND VlCGHTABl.liS GROCERIES and MIC A T S Pnoxlc 2281 233 South Main Street XA7ilSlllllgl0ll, Pu. Telephone Your Order VVQ VVill Give It Prompt ATTENTION Pli'l'l2OI .RUM X FICRTIIJZERS FARM SUPPLIES WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU 238 XVHST VVIPIICELING STIRICET Pnoxlc 1720 c2nMP1,1MENTs OF S. J. T HOUGH DAIRY Grill! .leH'erscn1 Avenue Pnoxli 964 XX72lSllll1gl.0ll. Pennzl. CII IBTEIK BUS SERVICE R . . mrmfmwfmzufafzrxmm- K. Buses fgr jd mama afvfwfa WWIMI6 tmiuldlrml muEl X Kill XS! I All Occasions r A Q -f?,f-is ----T-ff j ff-T: V -fx V, gg-31,-nxt A Q? -R gL4..mL at Money A I0' ,. , Q L' 4-if ' V-rv - X I I gg uf'-gr, . , Savmg Rates - as U r Your group can now take more trips and longer onesee.-XLL by Blue Ridge luxurious, comfortable buses. Our courteous drivers are your ehauffeurs. Ready to leave and return when you wish. Be carefree, together and safe. Charter El Rlue Ridge Dehuxe Rus. 'QSTILL YOUR BEST TRAVEL BARGAINH Consult Your Local Agent BLUE RIDGE LINES lQep the efffemory of this efffoment forever Cgrresh Distr. S'rl:nEN'rs: T11Ullgl11lS yo Sffllllgllf buvlf, llzvsf' duys, lo thru' so-long-uyo fl'I1ll' when you l'llfI'l'6'd srhool as one of lhe freslwsl of Freslllnelz. lf0I1ll'lIIIJl?I'? lfV1'lIyou e11e1'fo1'y1'i? lV0uIdn'l if be greed flmuylz if you had u pl1olog1'upl1 of yourself on Ilzul evezzlful oc'r'us1'o1z ? ll'hy not lelrfplmnf' riylzl now for un ll1J1l0l'IlfII16'Illl? ll? will IIVFIIIIQI' Ihr flllllf' lo suil your C0lIUf'Ill'PIll'f?. The number is 2100-.I FU' E d' The mcent 'Dems tu zo 90 NORTH MAIN S'l'Rl'lE'll VVASHlNGrl'UN, PA. Complimeuls ol' WARRICK FLORAL CO. George XX7ZlSlllllglUll Hotel Flowers for all occasions Dlfll.III'I'!f Azzylvlufre Complimenls ol' ISALY'S DAIRY STORE ICE CREAM and LUNCHES gm JAMES M. LYDIC sc Co. DRINK PRINTERS W' Equipped to Furnish all Prinling I L g in l L Requirements Buy it in the F A PHOYF 925 HANDY SIX BOTTLIE CARTONS A A F Q For Your Home 35 E. Pine Ave. Wz1sl1i11glc111, Pu REED 86 CAMERON The place to buy Farm Seeds Hardware, Harness, Dairy and Root Bee Supplies XXT2lSlllllgt01l, Penua. VALENTINE 86 MURRAY PHARMA CISTS George XX72lSlllllgt0l1 Hotel Building COlVlPI.IlVIENTS OF Dunbar Sl Wallace Lumber Co. N145 Jellerson Avenue XXT2lSlllll0't01l, Pa. U PuoN15'l51-E52 EVERYTHING T0 RUILD ANYTHING CHAMPIO C0 'iIT'S TI-IE BESTH WWW ,..-. 'QP . Qi ll, W Q ' 5 - 1 More Heat , A25 ,K :llll vi! Less Waste QQ, QIWSBURGH COAL co Cheaper 1 Per Winter 3? I CHAMPION COAL - PITTSBURGH. PA T PITTSBURGH COAL COM PAN Y RETAIL DIVISION 417 VVoocl Sl. Pittsburgh, Pa. GRanl 12121 Once again 'ilVlo1.1.ox'-lVlAni-1 quality and work1nanship scores as thc 0l.YMrUs is cased in a lVl0I,l.OY-lVlADii Cover ,from THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North VVOstern AVC. Chicago Illinois Boll Phone 25100 DODGE and Pl.YMOI'Tll CARS GUY WOODWARD THE Educational Supply Company Painsville, Ohio Printing, Engraving, Oiilco and School Supplies Extends COl'1Q'I'Htl1lHlliXl1S to the 1910 Graclualing Class Dodge Brothers Trucks 235 Iiast Maiden Street YVashinglon, Pa, Coniplinients W. T. GRANT CO. 17 N. Main St. VVushinglon, Pennn. Compliments of WOOLWORTH 86 CO. Coinpliinents of PATCH 86 SONS GARAGE C. S. HUNTER CO. Manufacturers ol' Concrete Block Ready Mixed Concrete Pnoxic 133 ANDY BROS. Tire Shop und Garage RETREADINGAA .HECAPPING Distributor ol' U. Tires 332 West Chestnut Street P1ioNlf: 889 Prices 553.95 Up 10,000-Mile Guuruiitee Open DuyumlNigl1t McNARY'S JEWELRY STORE Showing a wonderful selection of the new things in jewelry and novelties for both men and women. Elgin and Hamilton Watches in their latest model easesg all prices. See them before buying a Watch. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Gold filled link watch bracelets of every description. 31 North Main Street The Store with the Street Clock PAUL 86 POST HARDVVAIRIC und FARM Sl'PPI.lES 172 Soulh Main Street VVz1shinglon, Pu. Washington Plumbing, Heating and Supply Co. Aeetylene NVelfling und Supplies G7 YVest Cherry Avenue VV:1shinglon, Pa. SEARS ROEBUCK 8s CO. WE SERVE THE NAT1oN SHQP AT SEAR'S RETAIL STORE Electric und Gasoline Wzislic-rs : : C0ldspot liefrigerzllors Radios, Tubes and Batteries : Stoves : Furniture Plumbing and lleuting Systems : I'I2lI'flXVZl1'6 : Roofing Poultry Supplies : David Brantley Farm lVI2lCllII161'y Harness amd Supplies 'tSeroco Paints VVull Paper Automobile Parts : : Allstate Tires Motor Oil Kitchen Iftensils Auto Batteries Fishing and Camping Needs, etc. WE DELIVER 1934 A PHONES - 1935 Ca rolzh ers THE BEST OF ALL ICE CREANIS PHONE 4250 WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA FLOXVERS FLOXVEHS Floral Decorations Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association WM. J. WARRICK, JR. 15 East Beau St. YVQ Give Gold Bond Stamps They Save You 2lfgjf2 Standard Barbecue Try Our Delicious Barbecues 1079 East lVIaiden St. Blackburn's Service Station Try Our Service 1075 East lVlaiden Street VVashington, Pa. F. O. VANCE, Florist Flowers for All Occasions tor. West Maiden and Hamilton Washington, Pa. PHONE 1112-J DICKSI SERVICE STATIONS VVashington and Houston AMOCO PRODUCTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Phones Washington 2629, 3316, 9877 Canonsburg 9673 Conlpliments ol' Washington County Fire Insur- ance Company Washington, Pennsylvania Compliments ol' AUTENREITHS DOLLAR STORE 77-83 North Main Street O ova? Cut Price Shoe Company Exclusive Shoes for XXTUIIICH Sizes 21,5 to 10- Widths AAAAA to E CENTRAL BODY SHOP TOMAZIN BROS. 52 Scliaeller Ave., Washington, Pa. YVe retlnish all types ol' cars All VVork Guaranteed 1940 IILYMP V 79rz'nz'ed by VVARD PRINTING CO. OBSERVER BUILDING WAsHINGToN, PENNA AN APPRECIATION To those Whose support has aided in lllilklllg the Olympus possible, we wish to express our appreciation and to call to the attention of the students and patrons tl1e Illlllly organiza- tions whieh placed udvertiseIIIeIIts in the Olympus COMPLIMENTS OF 'Phe Caldwell tore, Inc. NAT I ONAL STORES Sportsmen's Headquarters Cl.O'l'llING OUTFITS F014 ALL FOR ALL OUTDOORS SPORTS S16-48 XVest Chestnut Street XX72lSl1i11gtUll, Peuua. M. L. WEBER, Manager JUDSON WILEY ar soNs Way11e Feeds Cement Contractors Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete 401- South Milill Slreel NV'LlShiI1gt0ll, Peunu Pnoxu 423 Compliments of GEORGE B. SPROWLS S1 SONS Hardware and Automobiles Claysville, Pennsylvania WHERE I-,Em mens UHIGIHHTE L.T.T