Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Page 10 text:

all el sb HARRY W. GABBY We pause to pay tribute to a guiding influence now no longer present at our counsels. Mr. Gabby was a member of the Board of Education of Trinity High School from 1925 until 1949. He served as President of the Board from 1931 until 1945. For twenty-four years his courage and wisdom in planning for the growth and development of Trinity High School as well as the elemen- tary schools of North Franklin Township exercised a profound influence upon the lives of the children and youth in this area. Affairs of Trinity were close to his heartg athletics, music, the Olym- pus, Vocational Agriculture and other activities of the school received the support of his interest and presence. Ou! of llze strain of Doing Into the peace of the Donn Ou! in lhe lhirxl of PIl7'5Il17l-Q Info the rapture of lV0n Out of grey mis! into briglzlncss, Ou! of pale dusk into Dawn- Oul' of all wrong into righlness We from these fields shall be gone. Nay, say the sainls, Noi gone but come, Into efc7'rzily's Hmrvesl Home. -W. M. L. FAY. .KA

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MUN His enthusiasm inspires in the students a deep appreciation of the cultural value of music and develops :1 lasting interest which they carry through and into their Community activities. Pzlrtieulnrly, patience with the individual, the beginner, and thor- oughness in creating n working foundation characterizes his efforts. The Olympus Staff dedicates this, The 1950 Edition of the Clym- pus, to VVILLIAM C. GOOD

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DONALD HARDEN Donald Harden, a member of the Junior Class, was born October 10, 1929. While attending Trinity, Don was enrolled in the Commercial Course. Following a three months' illness, Donald died December 28, 1949. Don is gone, and gone forever, How 'wc miss his smiling face. Bu! he left' 115 to Remember None on earth can lake his place. Paul Henry Koehler was born July 16, 1932 and until his death, May 24, 1949 resided at R. D. Z, Washing- ton, Pennsylvania. He was the son of M1'. and Mrs. Otto M. Koehler. Enrolled in the Academic-Vocational course, Paul was for three years a member of the F.F.A. He was a very active member of his class and his classmates of the graduating class of 1950 sadly miss him. So live, that when thy summolm comes to join The inuzznzeralzle l'!l7'!l'1lHlI which mofues To tha! mysterious' ?'I'lIIlIlv, 'where each shall fake llis' rlnzmhfrr in ihe .vileut halls of rlealh, Thou go not, like the qzlarry-slave at night, Sl'0IlI'ged to his IIIIIIHFOII, hui, sustainezl and soolhed By an luzfaltfriug frusf, rlfmfnroflcli lhe grave Like une who wrafr.r fhe zlrapmiy of his couch .flbout him, and liex down to pleasant zlreams. ik! PAUL KOEHLER