Trinity High School - Olympus Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

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W AX WMV Vw V Q if XR My 3 J 1 5 6961 Q 7 1 Q ivnqx I ' 8,111 M 3' mf' w 0 Cx' an at ,, 0' ' q X JNL? fff7b'JM A 'W if umrl' 'A 1, Ml , ,.' b V A ZS J if K lj. on? gi X Puimiisileci lay The Students ot Trinity High School Washington, Pennsylvania 195 0 ympus Dedication In recognition of our appreciation for her friendliness toward us as individuals and her concern for us as a group, the encouragement given our attempts to accept responsibility, and the high criterion by which she measures our efforts, we, the members of the Olympus staff, dedicate the 1957 Olympus to AGNES K. AULD as evidence of the high esteem in which We hold her. Her satisfaction with nothing other than our very best has caused us to become aware of the abilities we hold within us, and we, as indi- viduals, may use this added knowledge of our- selves to progress in striving toward our goals. 7 AGNES K. AULD 3 P' 4 gln Bmnrram The students and faculty of Trinity High School express their sincere sympathy to the family of Joseph Andredas. The end of joseph's association with us caused by a hunting accident was an occasion of deep regret. The suddenness of the shock numbed us for the immediate time. One little word, one little prayer, One little act, one kindness shared, By one who did, yet efver is there, To help us each his cross to bear. 4 JOSEPH ANDREDAS 5 pl, V TI -ffgfffzflw, fha Mfff f,Ug,,4,55 J AA ,M Q 2 , y Wfdjmw flwvw WM W 5 gQf LLWF i ESX JW . 5 A qi i Qxltm f M.- .,... , - . ff 'H S .533 M . 1 X , W X Sw Egg is S QQ X jf Q X425 xy N 9 Oy N QQ M QQ My 'NF Bw WMM , LCQJQQZQK-gyjg. A JE W 4 ww ge mWff fwfgfgig, ,W ,W Wy , My WWZXMZ jwfffiwfsbfvhjgj ' WU' X fw My Qwyjfjy 613' 2 1 N ww WW FHWMW if JU QUMVBE Qclc M jf A 1 1 , 1 A of , R . , , Lf ' J ,gL4JlQf5f5',4dQg ww 41? wk J , -' CM '. AM! , MQ, ,, 'ffl 4 WL 1,46 Z , f J , T 11 Q 7312 ,LMQWW 3 jZ7L'U1Q?'CLkj ADM! l TRAWI on ratulations TO THE CLASS oi-1 195 Greetings! As you are bringing to a close four years of joyful fellow- ship With a loyal group of young students, faculty and administration, the Board of Education of Trinity High School wishes you happiness and success the remaining days of your life. Happiness, the goal we all so dearly hope to gain, comes from serving and helping others. Only by serving and helping others can we enjoy this happiness. Love of God, love for one another, and the practice of the Golden Rule stamps on our hearts a good reputation and a desire for peace. You are approaching an atomic age. Never before has the challenge been so great as now. In the very near future your concerns will be what you can do to improve our schools, to preserve the community life we now enjoy, and by all means to preserve the Democracy which has been handed down to us by our forefathers. And to you, the administration and faculty, we extend our sincere appreciation for the fine spirit of co-operation and loyalty which you have shown in your relationship with the students and the board. S. REED HANEY, President Trinity Board of Education 8 W. L. RA RISEY Treasurer Amwell REED HANEY TQNY RoN1ANo J. I-IAGAN GUTHRIE South Strabane Vlre Presldenl Srrrriary V Pre.vzde11t Canton North Franklin ff- W EJXAL l MARTIN ABAJACE CHARLES R. CLARK WYLIE COURSON JONATI-IAN DAY Canton North Franklin North Franklin Amwell EDWIN J. GAUL South Strabane J. S. GIBSON Amwell l Q: if '2 -Y I ii if RN I' -Jig - MC R T2 v , R WILLIAM G. HEATLY A, B, KENNEY North Franklin South Strabane . gg: STANLEY E. MCWREATII STANLEY SHooK ANTHONY SHULTZ South Strabane Canton Canton Rf I G MRS. MARGARET' ULERY GEORGE H. WARRICK, JR. - RALPH E. WILEY Canton South Strabane Amwell 9 JOHN FRAZEE Amwell JAMES MARTIN North Franklin JOHN A. SMITH Canton ?. ROY ZIMMERMAN Canton -1 T11 FAC LTY W M ...1 V --in 1 -fn, game we-in . ,, ' 1. . .. .yqawtlf HK J. Arleigh Jolm Principal Washington and Jelferson College, B. S., Graduate work: Washington and Jefferson College, M. A., University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Without truth tlzerz' mn be no other fviriue. Q., I 4 'L ' H ... i 5. - - , .. 'Q Mrs. Donald Casto Secretary to the Administration .4 kind face is a beautiful face. Norman Allison Dean of Students Washington and jefferson College, B. Sg Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Problems of Democracy. Plough deep fwhile .fluggards sleep. James R. Clark Director of Activities juniata College, B. S.g Graduate work: University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., Con- sumer Mathematics. The fworld know: nothing of its greater! men. Betty Jane Porter Secretary to the Administration A :mile in her eyex. T o the Student Body Wliat is a high school? Wliat elements combine to make Trinity High School as the public knows it? The board general policies of the school are shaped and implemented by the Board of Education and the Faculty, but the character and repu- tation of the school is deter- mined by the boys and girls who make up the student body. Upon the students then, individually and collectively, rests the responsibility of per- petuating the high regard in which Trinity is held. Re- member that your actions while in school and in later years rc-:Hect either honor or dishonor upon the school. May each of you be true to this trust. 1 William Clark Bucknell University, Pennsylvan- ia State University, B. S., Ad- visor to junior Hi-Y, Agricul- ture. Intelligence, kindness, humor, tlzcse three. Milton T. Decker Waynesburg College, B. S., Gra- duate work: Pennsylvania State University, California State Tea- chers College. Athletic Director, Physical Education. Honesty is fualued higher than riches. Beverly J. Dunn Washington Seminary junior Col- lege, Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College, B. S., Graduate work: Washington and jefferson College. Senior Y-Teens, Senior Class Advisor, Director of Junior Class Play, Advisor to Cheer- leaders, Go-To-College Club, English. Ambition has no rest. Marie N. Alexy v Y ology. A trndrr heart, a -will infirxihlr. L - Agnes K. Auld University of Pittsburgh, B. S., Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh, M. L. Physics, Chem- istry. I attrmpt zz diffirult fwarle: but tlufrr is no 0xt't'llfnc'e fwithout diffulty. . Irvin Behanna Trinity High School. Assistant Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. Taste the joy that mmf: from labor. John N. Crosbie Pennsylvania State University, B. S., Graduate work, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Advisor to A Future Farmers of America, Vo- cational Agriculture. Onr thing is farmzer good-success. Stanley Dubelle Franklin and Marshall College, A. B., junior High Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Civics, General Science, American His- tory, French. The refward of one duty is the pofwm' to fulfill another. Jennie M. Ferralli VVashington Seminary junior Col- lege, Chatham College, A. B., Graduate work: Pennsylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., Olympus Staff, Advisor to Freshman Class, Advisor to Trinity Historians, American History. Efvfrytlzing that is fine and luwfly. 12 Bethany College, A. B., Gradu- ate work: University of Pitts- burgh, M. Ed., Sophomore Y- Teens, Assistant Director of May Day' Ph sical Education, Bi- Garnet D. Allison Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pitts- burgh, A. B., Graduate work: Washington and jefferson Col- lege, Advisor to Trinity Histor- inns, Olympus Staff, VVorld His- tory. llnppinrss lies in tht' rorzsriousnrss 'wr ham' of it, and not in the sway tht' futurz' heaps its promises. Emily M. Auld University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Graduate work: YVashington and jefferson College. Senior English. Ew1'1'yont' is tht son of his ofwn -worhs. Lenore M. Bristor Temple University. Cafeteria Management. .-I rhtvwful luolz rnrzkrr II dish n frost. Frances B. Hulfman Jean M. Jackson Joseph Galanda Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. F. A.g B. Music. Assistant Football Coachg Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus. lllusir is the nnifversal language of mankind. William C. Good Carnegie Institute of Technologv, B. F. A. Graduate work: Car- negie Institute of Technology, M. F. A. Instrumental Music. The brass hlofw loud fwhen drums and cymhols heat. Paul Herschell Trinity High School. Assistant Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. A fworlrman who needs not he ashamed. Werner Gayvert Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. A friend may -well he reclzonezl the nmsferpiece of nature. Cleon S. Hallam Washington and jefferson Col- lege, A. B. Graduate work: Washington and jefferson Col- lege, M. A.g University of Pitts- burgh. Advisor to Olympus Stalfg Problems of Democracy. Self refverenfe, self lmofwledge, self rontrol. Floyd H. Hootman Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, B. S.g Graduate workg VVashington and jefferson Col- lege. Visual Educationg General Science. Who seeks, and twill not take -when onre 'tis offered, shall nefver find it more. Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.g Graduate work: Waynes- burgh College, University of Pitts- burgh, M. Ed. Commercial Club, Olympus Staff, Shorthand, Typ- ing. Order and method make all things easy. John G. Lowry Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B. S. Graduate work: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Advisor to Future Farmers of Americag Agriculture. Leadership and co-operation are his assets. William R. McLhinney Westminster College, B. B. A. Graduate work: University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., California State Teachers College. Head Basketball Coach, Civics, Penn- sylvania History, Problems of Democracy. An honest man's :word is as good as his bond. 13 Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.g Advisor to Freshman Y- Teens, Clothing. Good humor only teaches charms to last, still makes nefw fonquests and maintains the past. Winona M. McCullough Westminster College, B. B. A. Graduate work: University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Advisor to Commercial Clubg Bookkeeping, Typing. Dignity increases more easily than it begins. Lillian F. Manor University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Civics, Art. Life is but thought. , . l Henry Reihner Waynesburg College, B. S. 9 Equip- ment Manager, Advisor to jun- ior Class, Business Techniques, General Business Training. For he that once is good, is ofvor great. Sedlak Calfornia State Teachers Col- lege, B. S.g Graduate work: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. Director of Senior Class Play. Co-advisor of Future Teachers, Earth Science, Commercial Geo- graphy. Progress in mind and thought. Lillian L. Smith Westminster College, B. S., Gra- duate work: Washington and jelferson College Co-advisor to Future Teachers Club, Mathe- matics, Algebra. There is no knowledge that is not pofwer. Mary F. Mansbarger Waynesburg College, A. B., Algebra, Plane Geometry. Hforth, rouragr, honor, thrsz' in- dfod your susivnarzrrf and birthright lU'L'. James A. Moninger Washington and jefferson Col- lege, B. S.: Graduate work: Washington and jelfelson Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Basketball Coach, Base- ball Coach, Advisor to Senior Classy English, Senior Science. llways there fwhvn help is nrcdrd. L- - A a We Virginia R. Morton, R. N. California State Teachers Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh, Canonsburg Hospital, R. N.g Nurses' Club, Nurse. Simplicity is a grace in wonwn. Wilma S. Mitchell Vllaynesburg College, A. B.: Graduate work: WVashington and jelierson College, University of Pittsburgh. French, English. Good srnsr and ualurz' are nffvrr partfd. Martha E. Moninger Chatham College, University of Pittsburgh, A. B.g Graduate work: VVashington and jefferson College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Duquesne Univer- sity. Advisor to Librarians Clubg Library Science, Library. Boohs arf thz' best things, fwrll usrdf among Ihr -worst, aluusrd. Ruth A. Myers Muskingum College, A. B.g Gra- duate work: Muskingum College, University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. May Day Director, Advisor to Sophomore Class, Advisor to Hil- lerg English, journalism. For lift' lifves only in sufcrss. Patricia F. Reugner Waynesburg College, B. S., Com- lt mercial Law, Business English, Typing, Shorthand. Ho dogs fwall fwho does his best. Joseph M. Smith Washington and jefferson Col- lege, B. A., Graduate work: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., General Mathematics, Trigon- ometry, Solid Geometry, Inter- mediate Algebra. The mildest manners fwith the hrafvesl mind. Margaret C. Spriggs Geneva College, A. B. Graduate work: Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Advisor to Latin Club, junior Class Advisorg Latin. Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgement. ' 14 Dorothy Sten Washington Seminary, n. - vania State niversit B. S. Graduate w kz Pennsylvania State Universi dvisor to Fu- ture Ho n 'ers of America, ju ior Y eensg Home Econ- om s. Her i and manzzrr, kind and sen' . J. Howard Wilson Theil College, B. S. Graduate work: VVashington and jefferson College, M. A., Olympus Staff, Biology. Self trusl is the frst .rrcral of sur- CEJJ. John E. Syrek Canterbury College, B. S. Advis- or to Senior Hi-Y, Assistant Football and Baseball Coachg Driver's Training. .4 mrrry hfart malsrs ll l'!Il'l'l'fIlI cniuzimzarzcr. Margaret B. Wylie Washington Seminary, Cathedral School of Florida, Chatham Col- lege, A. B. Graduate work, California State Teachers College, Syracuse University, Pennsyl- vania State University, English. Lif1'I'llflU'L' is ilu' thought of thinking souls. A dnl 1-5 ili -lilly? '-ef . C' ' -A S 'II4' ,... ELAN I X., ,Q s tlt.. 1 W -.4 3- ' f-. 'x wi W I N ,Q X ll ll Ji' 'al msxqiiilylwgy ei ! nlall its f' x, i,.!' H, A 1' 59- T- I Wd! A WZ'-. .- A 71479. pf! - 5' , nf .- , V . 3 'I U5 l CLASSES IOR CUM Zia Melsweef my 3 if CLASS orncsks President PAUL REDINGER Jack ACADEAHC Jaek is quite a sueeenful engineer at Dupont jifve years from nofw. He ,still likes hunting and firhing and likex to go for a :pin in hz: '62 Carfvette. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Oliicer 2, 3, 4-3 Home Room Ofiicer 2, Olympus Staff 3, +3 May Day 2, 4. Vice President CALVIN HENRY COMMERCIAL In fi-'ue years 'we see that Cal-'vin is out of college and study- ing to be an F. B. 1. man. It .reems that Cal still likes sports and elixlikes fwork. Steak is his favorite food. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2g Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Oklicer 3, +5 Home Room Oilicer 1, 2, 3. Secretary LIN FULTON Lin Acfmamic Lin i.r out of college ana' nofw has her ofwn mr. She :till likex pajama parties and dislike: nehby people and catty girlx. Aly golly it 'what .the like: to say and Jpzzghelti, steak, shrimp, and the eolor blue are :till her fafuoriter. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, +3 Ollicer 33 Future Nurses Club 3, -I-g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 2, 45 Class OH'icer 43 Hiller Editor 3g County Chorus 3g Home Room Oflicer 3, Librarian 3. Treasurer LOIS ANN MIKLIC Lois Acfxnsmc One of the lolveliext nurse.: fwe'-ve efuer seen, Loi: use: her sparkling personality to cheer us patients quicker than any medicine. She still look: fwonderful in blue and listens to the radio during off-duly. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 23 Future Nurses Club 3, 4-g Officer 4-g Home Room Ofhcer 2, 3, 4-g Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 2g Majorette 3, 43 Class Officer 4-g May Queen 4. rs V J SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our Freshman year, 1953, found 333 pupils eagerly waiting to begin their hih school days at Trinity. VVe were proud to sponsor a dance after a football game this year. Our Freshman oflicers and class advisors elected Were: President ......... .... V ictor Miscio Vice President .... .... M ary Lyons I Secretary ....... ....... P atty Brooks Treasurer .... ........... R uth Kirk Advisors .... .... M iss Beverly Dunn Mr. James Moniger We felt our Sophomore year that We were now really a part of Trinity. Again this year, we sponsored a Sock Hopn, a Record Dance, and a class party. The officers elected to serve our sophomore year were: President ........ ................... P aul Redinger Vice President .... .... R ose Ann Romano Secretary ...... ......... M ary Lyons Treasurer . .. ........... Kay Moon Advisors ..... .... M iss Beverly Dunn Mr. James Moniger The Junior year brought many thrilling events which we shall never forget. The Junior play, lT'S A GREAT LIFE , and the annual Junior Prom, RAINBOW EANTASYH, were the highlights of the year. Another event which made our Junior year a favorite, was the long-awaited arrival of class rings. The members of the junior class displayed much school spirit and enthusiasm in helping put on these successful activities. The class elected the following oflicers: President .......... Paul Redinger Vice President .... ..... C alvin Henry ' Secretary ........ .... L inda Livingston Treasurer ........ Virginia Miles Advisors Miss Beverly Dunn Mr. James Moniger Our Senior year! The year we have anxiously awaited is now upon us. lVe have done many things during this last year of our high school days to make this year our most exciting and eventful. Among the highlights of the year were our Christmas Dance, 'KThe Holly Hop , our Senior Play, ASK ME ANOTHERH, and at the end of the year our class party. Confinurd on Pago 38 E195 19 i I I. I I l J li i. I V' shi Eff ' V . . x, I Tqfls , si! I ,.,,., 5 . ?? If-f' Q I . , , 3 ' fig -2 ,, is .. . L ., v ,. -2 I s 3' t- Iss, ,A - .F V: az II . os, ., :se .,.,.,. . , I Gene Ault Gene GENERAL We see Gene has graduated and is eating steak and loafing. He is still playing football in his spare time. Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Officer 4. Judith Lee Barrett Judy ACADEMIC In jisve years fwe 'will see Judy in her nurse's uniform fworhing -'very hard, but still ,finding time to read. Home Ec. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Nurses Club 45 Future Teach- ers Club 3, 45 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Oflice Girl 35 Program Seller 35 Olympus Staff 4. .. ...gif Q i Jerry Ault Karrot It is 1962 and fwe see Jerry in the Nafvy, but he likes to loaf fwhen- efver he gets a ehanee. Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Home Room Officer 3, 45 Sr. Hi-Y Lois Virginia Alley Lois AcAoEM1c In the year 1962 Awe can see our little nurse fwith her B. S. Degree still enjoying reading in her spare time. May Day 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ofiicer 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Pro- gram Seller 35 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Teachers Aid -I-5 Senior Play, Prompter. Alice Jane Andrews Alice ACADEMIC In five years Alive hopes to he married to Richard and he mal:- zng a sureess in life. Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Hiller Staff 35 May Day 15 Olympus Staff 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. GENERAL - NI. nrie a N I ,sei-.1 AL l lr a 'e s Ita hap- rl f lt' spends s im ng and ng. '1- ' h ,Z ' 1 , 9 .Je..-.- , Nancy Louise Bell Nancy LACADELIIC lVe 'see in 1962 that Nancy is malezng a wonderful and happy hlome fwitlz Jack. She still has tune to enjoy singing and playing the piano. May Day 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Oliice Girl 2, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chor- us .Q 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 k8 Chorus 45 Hiller Staff 3. N X Phy st Bianchi .X Phil 1' .Q COMMERCIAL u ' mes ire H r used to llz f N e.s ing he- for r I f. ik, 1 s have U g . S 'lj X: mar- r e o Ro X X - ee 1, ,3 2 ' 1. Judith Kay Anderson Judy ACADEMIC In 1962 fwe see Judy has achieved her goal and is nofw a good rol- lege professor. Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oliicer 15 History Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Program Seller 35 Go-To-College Club 3, 4: Hiller Staff 35 Olympus Staff 45 May Day 3, 4. James E. .Andrew Jim VOCATIONAL We see in fifve years Jim has graduated from Penn State and tried to stay out of trouble. Home Room Officer 1, 35 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 45 Officer 2, 3, 45 Project Winner. Ursula Bellotti Urs COMMERCIAL In jifve years Urs is going to make some one a good secretary and she fwill still enjoy eating hot sausage. Majorette 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Home Room Ofhcer 25 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Mary Lou Bonus Lulu COMMERCIAL.-ACADEMIC Fifue years have jialwn quickly and llflary Lou has finished busi- ness training school. Progressive jaaz and dancing still rate high fwzth her! Seems like yesterday for she still says, That's what :worries me. Y-Teens 1, 25 Home Room Ofhcer 1, 25 Student Council 15 Chorus 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 3. l df alle F ive year - there y Jan. ill 1 'ng Ii r' pas g, rating slnz 1 in COMMERCIAL which fwas model airplanes seems to have paid of for there he is in this year 1962 flying a rm! plans' in the United Stairs Air Fortr. ary c wski John Boyd John l ' J VOCATIO A 'Q Cl l ' John'.s fafuorilo hobby of the past f J AIIAI f 1 1 J h I f 1 n 1d g 1 f I n 4 FI-IA12' - eens 2' Us er Vir i E o Ginny , COMMERCIAL , 's.19 an 'irginiaz just ar- .rw g at a rgr N Yor of- fivi' hor slw's M yfiz' s a st ogra cg. s s 1' nt 's swf , sh '. mu i hp' fuoritz' lo , mint r A nd frying the y's h I s in . Y-Teens 1, 45 'iller t 35 Olym- pus Stal? 3, 45 Teacher's Aid 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Patricia Arm Brooks Patty COMMERCIAL Year 1962: Patty has boon a secretary sincf graduation and is nafw married to Vince. Sha still likes steak and enjoys dancing in hm' spare time. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 25 Ma- jorette 2, 3, 45 Home Room Ofiicer 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Of- fice Girl 45 Class Officer 1. II ' ' ' Carol Ann Bryant Carol Acixomiic In this year of 1962, Carol is tht' happily married hauscfwifo of an army ojiaer. Seams sho still likes spaghetti and lo-'ues blue. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Latin Club 1,25 May Day 1, 45 Student Council 1, 35 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 .. F .' ,ii QXQEL-1 Usher 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Go-To-College Club 3, 4-5 Program Chairman 45 County Chorus 2, 3, -- ---.- -- . 45 Program Seller 3 5 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Q .4 .loan Bushmire Withdrew Jo Ann Camps -Jo COMMERCIAL-ACADEMIC In our crystal hall fwc ser' Jo fworking as an X-Ray terhnirian in a big city hospital. Jo 'will eat shrimp any time and prefers to haw her dates pick her up on time. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 3. J chaxiiilfwy- John U r . NERAL I 0 yo 5, 1 to e St rk lu ll t l ? 1 0 ' that . . of I x . Ho 0 or lo of ' fafuor- ai P d' ha and Morales J 'will his a orilc color-+ luv. VVrestling 1, 2, 35 Visual Ed. 2, 3. Connie Calvert Tipsey COMMERCIAL 1962 and Connie is still heard saying, For surn? , around tho house nosw. For just recently she quit hor sefrotarial joh and he- came a housrfwife. W07Idff if she rooks her fafvoritc food, fried chirkon, often? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Joyce Cape Joyce Comnmzcms. There goes Joyrz' in her '62 Lin- coln and we hear sho has a furry good jolz which fwill- pay for it. She still dislikes tests and can he heard to say, Hi'Glu'p quita' often. Majorette 2, 3, 45 May Day 1, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. 21 -QI, Donald Bryner Don GENERAL Did you knofw Don just Ifft for Paris? Seams like hc's earned lots of money and left Washing- ton. On the sway h1 ll probably indulge in lots of sleep, steaks, and fun. Patricia Ann Bumbera Patty Acnosmic Thai grade school really has a sfwect teacher! Remoinbor Patty? Sho al-'ways said, Oh, my good- nass! and she airways lo-ved pizza. Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Officer +5 Y-Teens 1, 2, +5 Teachers Aid 4. 1 i E , as we ws B ww . Tom Cox Tucker GENERAL Tom is nofw an artist and is do- ing faery fwell. His fafuorite pas- time is playing baseball and he dislikes stuck-up people. Is that right? is on the tip of his tongue and Toni sure does like his Freneh fries. jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Othcer 25 VVrestling 1, 3. Ruth gt n Cromplon u 1 Ann , lj il! M g!AfLCo ERCIA1, 'gy the time dolls nd uth Ann fw'll I secre r andy! la goo ob. t U7 I t ith 9 nn isli es eopl crack L 'nknuc lg . Her ite pas- ' thine zs stil dancing 'y Day 15 Y-Teen' , 2, 3, 45 fhcer 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Ma- jorette 3, 45 Home Room Oliicer 4. James Cassidy Jim ACADEMIC In '62 lwe see Jim out of college and on his sway to the Presideney of a big oil company. Since he nofw has money, Jim can have all the spaghetti 'with ehicken and meatballs he fwishes. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. Shirley Irene Comstock Shirt ACADENIIC In '62 Shirl fwill be out of college and 'will be teaching in one of our many high schools. She can be found eating eherry pie fwhile reading o-ver the day's assign- ments. Latin Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Go-To-Col- lege Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Librarian 45 Oflice girl 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 May -ei 1. Day 45 Olympus Staff 4. Marjorie Cramer 5 Margie C we c C. nomic We , that gig 's rrie fMo,fi bfajilgo, . I his gal lkes .Wie lett 's ce. e's f - V fvor' o or i - ' 1 en n ,tb z nd s' hktt 1 to her r' ood. Y-Tee s 1, 2, 3. Mary Jane Crunick Janie VOCATIONAL In the year 1962 fwe -will see lldariv Jane teaching art. She lzkes to sin and her favorite 9 food is pizza and she still likes pale blue. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 County Chorus 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day 1. C James B. Culbertson Jim VocArioNAL .lim is nofw -working fwith his father and his ambition is ful- ' filled. You might hear him saying , ., V lt's all in your mindfwlnd he . ,., still e jo s eating shoe' la e fake.- ,,-:- gifs visua d, , s, 44 o All 4g ' gs- 2, 3, Pi ub t Rl . s x lp 'Y . Slum 3 'L' A ,. as ,f F .31 5 3 .. y , i i anlgi ' lun ENE AL bl Ei' . VV xx Aft fi y zn ss ed heir mo ey all he - N 'id.-h likes odr nhr ,A fa ofrzt. ol l10f2 ax u a ja to , t no en a l r frieg. 1 Ch yl,Qil38 Y-Tee , u , u , Coun orus . 5 ZZI Sonja Carolyn Charnesky A Sunnie ACADEMIC Sunnie, fwe find makes a fwonder- ful nurse, for during the five years sinre graduation from Trinity she has been :working hard to fulfill her ambition. Danring, sfwimming, and listen- ing to records still are her fafvor- ite pastimes. Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Olympus Staff 4. Betty Arnetta Conner Bets GENERAL Bets is sure a busy gal these days. She is going to Penn Commercial at night and 'working during the day. She is also married and has been to Canada. We find Bets still likes turkey and blue is her favorite eolor. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. 1, 2. Wayne Demshar Wayne ACADEMIC After graduating from Annapolis Wayne A-will set out to make a million dollars. He still plays bas- ketball and after the games he eats shrimp and French fries. Latin Club 1, 25 jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Officer 45 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Home Room Olhcer 45 Student Council 45 Ofhcer 4. Donald Doak Don VOCATIONAL Don has a farm of his oswn where he raises rattle to show. He still likes yellofw and you might hear him saying I'll never tell. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 45 Visual Ed. 3, 45 Farm Show 2, 3, 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Project Winner 3, 45 judging Team 1, 2, 35 Home Room Olhcer 1, 2, 4. Lee Betty Lou Earnest Betty Lou GENERAL Fred Dolan Fred GENERAL We find Fred a -very happily married man in 1962. Betty fxes him lots of chickenburgers, .as that is his fafvorite snack. Swim- ming is still his fa-'uorite pastime. Fred has served four years in the Navy. Don Draper Don ACADEMIC An engineer Don will be after he has graduated from college. It seems that his fa-vorite pastime is still food, especially shrimp. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3. 4. William Eustis Bill COMMERCIAL Another of our wild blue yon- der boys, Bill has gained quite a reputation for himself as a test drifoer. We hear the President has asked him to pilot the ,hrst rocket to the lrfoon leafoing in a few days. Basketball 15 jr. Hi-Y 25 Football 25 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Home Room Oilicer 2, 45 Senior Play 4. Bonnie Lou Fielder Pete GENERAL Living down among the shelter- ing palms of Hawaii, Bonnie still enjoys listening to Dusty Owens and feasting on hamburgers and French fries. She also has one of the cutest little blue sarongs we'fve e-ver seen. ' FHA 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria 35 Oflicer 3. Edith Lorraine Drabeck Dede COMMERCIAL In the year 1962 we find Dede doing secretarial work. As we enter her ofce we see her wear- ing her favorite color of orchid and she still likes pizza and rec- ords. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiller Staff 35 Olympus Staff 3, 45 Home Room Oliicer 2, 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Usher 45 May Day 1, 3, 4. Jack Steven Dudash Jack ACADEMIC You might hear Jack saying, What's your trouble? as he does his engineering work ffue years front now. He still enjoys music and spaghetti. History Club 2, 3, 45 Oflicer 35 ,Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Olympus Staff 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hall Patrol 4. Lee Dunn ACADEMIC We're sure Lee will be a fine geologist in 1962. He dislikes conceited people but likes ham- burgers and spaghetti. Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3,45 junior Play 35 Olympus Staff 45 Baseball 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Senior Play 4. Lois Ann Ellenberger Lois ACADEMIC A gal full of pep, Lois has grad- uated with honors from nurses training and is now head super- fvisor of Johns Hopkins. We hear she's still partial to blue and dancing! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Pro- gram Seller 35 May Day 15 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. Doris Fattman Dorie Did you hear? Dorie just mar- ried a rich tycoon from New York-she met him when she was a stewardess for T.W.A.-guess working in the blue she likes so well must halve paid ojf! Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers'Club 3, 45 Officer 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Band Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band Ensemble 4. Brenda Flowerss ' Brenda ' G ERAI. f rw coud pee throu 1 the in o th,ei fbulo ranch I ze, 1 ht cagch a n of e a an . MBS: just tlz o n or 61 ing's e ' m in . of heir 60 ' rc T. . t. s ton High School 9, 105. Y- n . r 4 ee 3 23 M., COMMERCIAL Our crystal ball tells us that Betty Lou will make a real fine house- wife for some lucky fellow. She lo-ves to wear powder blue and can make the best French fries we'fve efver tasted. FHA 1,25 Hiller Staff 35 May Day 25 Usher 4. Judith Enstrom Judy ACADEMIC Now the head of a million dollar adfvertising agency, Judy can look back on her happy and successful years in high school and college. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 History Club 2, 3,45 Ofiicer 45 Go- To-College Club 3, 45 Oiiice Girl 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Home Room Oiiicer 25 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Oflicer 35 Program Sell- er 35 May Day 1,45 Spirit of Wis- dom 4. Ruthann Fori e Ruth nn Comm IAI. TX Now secr ry to a big o' execu- ti-ve, yo n see Rutha rushing outf 1' u ch with ie oss. They 1 feas o h afvorite dish, ak and F en fries and efven o a littl cing to Ray An- thongqs or stra afterwards. FHA lg Elaine Barbara Frank Elaine .ACADEMIC Currently starring in the hit Broadway musical of the season, Elaine has the -whole world of show business at her feet-guess her lofue of singing and dancing has paid off. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Oflicer 1, 2, 33 May Day 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 2, 3, 49 junior Play 33 Home Room Ollicer 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Olymnus Staff 45 Future Nurses Robert Frederick Bob ACADEMIC In 1962 we find Bob is out of the sersvice and married and still likes to tinker with cars. He re- members those mud-holes in the Trinity High School parking lot and his lofue for turkey and the color blue hafven't changed. Sr. Hi-Y 45 Home Room Officer 2, 3. 4. Duane Fullerton Stink OMM RCIAL Did u h t' out f the Ai' ' za . one mil- lion like he z . f course, he has nite s t an he knows what to do ' an is glad he's ouLo9V5?hoo Slr' , chicken, and the color owd blue still rate to s and le a . 3 1' X . Izkely to hear htmxgay, rn Dandy. j Sr. Hi-Y +5 Home Room O Cer 4. .4 Club 3, 4. Edith Freedman Edie ACADEMIC Edie has hnished her trip around the world and still likes to run around and ha-ve fun. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Ofllcer 43 Go- To-College Club 3, 4, Officer 4, History Club 2, 3, -l-g Latin Club 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Ollicer 35 Home Room Oliicer 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Hiller Staff 33 Program Seller 3g Olympus Staff 43 May Day 1, 3, 4. John Gaus John GENERAL ln 1962 we had John out of the Air Force and turning his pas- time of working on cars into a career, for now he is a mechanic. His love for ice cream and the color blue hafven't changed either. Wrestling 25 Baseball 2, Football lg Band 3. David Gorby Garbo GENERAL Garbo just got out of the Nalvy and efuen they couldn't break his lofve for loafing. Steak and light green are still hrst rate food and color with him and he likes to tell people That's not nice . Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, +3 Bas- ketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, -lg Home Room Of- ficer 3. Harry James Gray Jimmy GENERAI. Jimmy is out of the Army now and has become a mechanic. He still likes to collect model air- planes and still doesn't like to meet girls. Pork chops and mush- room sarys and the color blue still rate number one. Baseball Manager 25 Football Manager lg Basketball Manager 1. 24 Joetta Flowers Joe CozsnuERcmI. Happily married now for ten years, Joetta lofves being a good housewife and fxing delicious steak dinners for her family. She still is crazy about blue and looks forward to sleeping in late on Saturday mornings. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -1-5 Usher 4. Lee Frazee Lee ACADEMIC Having graduated from college Lee is now playing major league baseball on the sunny west coast. He owns a snappy red converti- ble and enjoys steak for dinner every day. Football lg Baseball 2, 3, 4-5 Sen- ior Hi-Y 3, 43 Olympus Staff 3, +5 Home Room Oflicer 43 Student Council 4. Rita Jean Gottsehalk Reet COMMERCIAL Rita has graduated from the Art Institue of Pittsburgh and turned her pastime of sketching into a career. Her lofve for ice cream and the color of powder blue hafven't changed one bit. Y-Teens 1, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, +5 History Club 3, -I-g Future Teachers Club 3, +3 May Day 25 Moniter 33 Hiller Staff 3, 43 Art 1, 23 Teachers Aid 43 Home Room Otlicer -tg Librarian +9 Latin Club -lf. James Grimes Jim ACADEMIC Ewen though Jim has graduated from college he still likes to think of going to fifth period gym and how he used to despise those Elfvis-lofving girls. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 23 History Club 3g Olympus Staff 3, +, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, sf. Hi-Y 3. Edward Guidos Ed GENERAI, Ed is out of the Air Force nofw and has become a cifvil engineer. He still likes reading and dis- likes conceited people. People are likely to hear Holy Smokes and fried chicken and the color blue are his fafvorites. Hall Patrol -1-. Norma Jean Hainer Jean COMMERCIAL I! is nofw 1962 and Jean has a secretarial job. We find that sleeping is still her fafvorite pas- time and she still says, Let's goin Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois,Frances Hagerty Lo COMMERCIAL As fwe enter the ojice Lwhere Lois fworks as a secretary jwe see her dressed in her fafvorlte color of blue. She says she still likes to listen to the radio and eat French fries. Y-Teens 1, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. Robert Haines Bob ACADEMIC The newest model car in the year 1962 -will hafue been built by Bob xi as that is his hobby. Upon inter- fviefwing Bob, fwe ,End he still en- joys milkshakes and pizza. Jr. Hi-Y lg Sr. Hi-Y 3. , Shirley Ruth Hanna Shirley COMMERCIAL In the year 1962 fwe see Shirley :working in the state of Califor- nia. She likes to write letters back home on mint green stationery. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Librarian 43 Oilicer 4-Q Office Girl 33 Home Room Officer 3. Kay Hartley Kay COMMERCIAL 'Kg 5' - It is 1962 and Kay has a ,hne job ' as a pri-'vale secretary. You might fnd her dressed in her fafoorite 1- color of blue enjoying pizza and ' T 'fi' French fries. , Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 25 J I History Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial l V ' Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 4. Tanice Haught Tee Donald Henderson Don GENERAL VOCATIONAL We will be glad to hear of Tee fwinning more skating champion- ships in the year 1962. Donnie and she 'will make a yine couple and Tee fwill still say, What ct life! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 23 Oihcer 25 Librarian 4g May Day Z3 Home Room Oflicer 1, 29 Stu- dent Council 1, 2. James Malcolm Herron Jim VOCATIONAL Jim is nofw out of college and in first year of teaching Ag in one of our many high schools. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2g jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4g junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 History Club 2, 3, 43 Oilicer 4, Hall Patrol 4, Key- stone Farmer 33 FFA Demonstra- tion Team 4, Project Winner 3. In fifue years Don fwill be a full fieged farmer and fwe can see him out hunting as that is his favorite pastime. He says French fries is still his fafoorite dish. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-g Project Winner 2, 3, 43 judging Team 2, 3. John Keith Hewitt Skippy GENERAL In '62 John fwill be very busy dri-ving a truck for his dad. He lzkes spaghetti and dislikes girls that talk too much. John's fafuor ite saying is, How about that and his fafvorite color is blue. Basketball 3. 25 J udy Hart Judy CoMMERc1AL Judy has started a nerw fad among airline hostesses this year, she has introduced lafvender uni- forms! She still likes to eat French fries and also enjoys bo-wling. FHA 1, 2g Y-Teens 35 Usher 4. Howard Harvey Harvey GENERAL In the year 1962 Hosward fwill be ser-ving in the Air Force and fwe find that he still says, 1 don't beliefue it. He says he doesn't get to eat pizza much anymore. FFA 1, 2. it-sr. is mf! l Ea., M E. E... at E - E 1 Ted Hulfman GENERAI, A pilot Ted hopes to be and in '62 'we see that he is fworking fwith one of the nation's biggest airlines. Cars are Ted's favorite pastime and blue his favorite eolor. Dennis A. Iams IV Buttons GENERAL Through 'with the Army reserves Dennis is nofw a student in Ash- bury College. Dennis likes to fwrite to foreign lands and dis- likes love seenes over the tele- phone. His favorite food is meat pie fwhile l1is favorite color is pofwder blue. l l l 15 i ..:- . ' ' E V N '-, hh A 1 Cleo Irene Hickman Cleo COMMERCIAL Cleo 'we had is married and go- ing to Penn Commereial. Spa- ghettiland Freneh fries are Cleo's favorite dish. Navy blue alfways eatehes her eye and she still dis- lzkes stuck-up people. Y-Teens 1, Z, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. Barbara Jean Hoffman Jean , . GENERAL ani .N ,qt Wrlsll- Jjngton, os al ' pet peeve if fwe jfnd st: never having kywgdhyf one . She eau e heard I I0 s ., Ulf Gfor el tile her ,lf arzte s im .se as to be f 7 anez a las g to reeords. fur Wa in n ' School 1, 2, 3: l,EllfUl' Nurses Club -lg Latin Club -l- Joan Elaine Hunter Joan COMMERCIAL Having graduated from business sehool Joan is nov: 'working as II seeretary. Dig that would you is still her favorite saying and she sure likes her hamburgers. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 May Day 2g Future Nurses Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Olympus Staff 4. Eileen Isenberg Ike COMMERCIAL W'e're sure Eileen 'will have a good seeretarial job in the year 1962. If you -were to enter her ojiee you 'would probably see her dressed in powder blue and she says she still enjoys shrimp. Home Room Ollicer 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 4. 'W It 1 James Jackson Jim VOCATIONAL Five years from nofw Jim fwhen he is not busy on the farm 'will be traveling. He still likes to eat pork chops and teachers still bother him. Concession Stand 33 FFA 1, 2, 3, +. Francis J agnick Butch VocATroNA1. After fve years of study 'we see Francis on stage singing and art- ing. He still likes to eat roast beef and has no time for stuek-up girls. FFA 1, 2, 3, 49 Jr. Hi-Y 2, senior Hi-Y 3, 4. 26 Berl Hillberry Berl GENERAL Five years from nov: we might find Berl in the presidency of a btg eompany or in some similar oeeupation. Berl likes to read and eat pizza. He dislikes girls :who talk too inueh and his favorite eolor is still blue. Jack Hoy Jack GENERAI. In '62 .lark fwill be in Texas with Nancy and will also have a very good job. His favorite color is still blue and ehieken his favorite food. FFA 1, 2, 33 Officer 13 Sr. Hi-Y 3, -lg Home Room Oliicer 1, 23 Student Council 2. I l 5 . . U xx' W L ,J - , l i 'X II i xl .AH -l, ' ii V1 Robert Lee Jackson Bob GENERAL .fls a'jet merhanie Bob has just inherited his 'hrst million. Bob nofw has lots of time to ride motoreyeles and eat ehirken dm- ners. Anthony J. Janllone Giambro ACADEMIC Just hive short years after gradu- ating from high school Tony has married, made a million, and re- tired already. Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room Oihcer 1, 25 Student Council 1, Latin Club 1, 25 Baseball -lg Wrestlingg Foot- ballg Celestials -1-. Judy Ann Javens J. J. ACADEMIC W'e see J. J. has graduated from rollege and is making lots of money from modeling. J. J. 'will soon be married and still enjoys daneing and sfwim ming. New Brighton High School 1, 2, 35 Band +5 Future Nurses Club +5 Vice President 45 Y-Teens 45 Orchestra5 County and District Band 4-5 Future Teachers Club 4. Jean Johnson Bean ACADEMIC We see Jean has graduated from rollege and has rome back to teach Home Economies at Trin- ity. She still likes to eat stuffed peppers. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 45 Future Teachers Club 35 A Cappella Chorus 4-5 junior Play 3. Janet Elizabeth Johnson Liz COMMERCIAL We see Liz is operating her o-wn beauty shop. She still enjoys eat- ing shrimp and dancing fwllll Harold. Y-Teens 35 Home EC 25 Mixed Chorus 1. Rex Johnson Tab ACALSEMIC We see after a fefw years in the serfvice Rex has made a success- ful lawyer. He still enjoys being fwith girls and eating spaghetti. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. William Johnson Bill GENERAL In 1962 fwe see Bill is happily married. His fa-'uorite eolor is still brown and he likes to spend his spare time sleeping. Virginia Lee Keenan Virginia GENERAL We see Virginia married to Jim and li-ving on a beautiful farm. She still likes Frenrh fries and dislikes stuck up people. We still hear her saying, Now!!l Y-Teens 1,25 FHA 1, 2. John E. i lley ' N V Vioiie I : - I: .-:elley Vi GE R '- MM f 1 AL jx l , GENERAL' I e Q' Qlohn f ' f'- if Il j N h l ll tells us that Vi shin in tle ir f E I I 1 Q ll I2 ef ll and is hap- I is doe t sto l 1 f li ati L pz If 1 H qi D n. Her fa-vorite ln d '1g. i 4 1- to at Nw lf f 1 likes the col- r' hi e I ear be ors '.- u eu ite qqnost for- h HI g, ' ou. e ing H h got, 1 h s i sa , 'Where's me. ' , . Football 1, 2, 35 VVrestlin Ma g-XJ W er 25 Wrestling 3. X Vivian Joan Kelley Joan Lois Jean Kern Lois Commancmr. COMMERCIAL See that airline hostess, she grad- uated from Trinity in 1957. I heard that Joan graduated from Penn Conzmerfial also. She likes to fwatrh telefuision and eat chili. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day 1, 25 FHA 25 Girls Chorus 2. Hafving graduated fro nz a romnzercial eollege Lois is nofw a prifvate secretary. Daneing and sfwimming are still her fafvorite pastimes and chipped steak sand- fwirhes are her fafvorite food. Commercial Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 35 History Club 35 May Day 1g Home Room Oflicer 15 Student Council 15 Hiller Staff. 27 Hazel Jordan Withdrew Joan Ruth Kelley Joan COMMERUAL We see .loan has a good job nofw and still likes the color pink. She doesn't like being around stuck up people. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 2, 4. is 1: mfg. ,iw .ll l 1'1'., .H . li'tli41Jlmm 'H M -e.-....uL.....i I'- 5 r 1 l 1 .1 ll i I I 1 I , Frank Larimer Frank ' ACADEMLC - We see Frank, fwha got a good education in college, still standing on the corner fwatehing all the girls go by. When he is not doing this he eats- steak and French fries. Jr. Hi-Y 1,25 sr. Ha-Y s,+. I . Charles Edwin Lemley Ed VOCATIONAL l We see a successful hog farmer recently discharged from military service, -who likes to enjoy life at all times. Ed likes to eat mostly anything and his fa-vorite colors , are pofwder blue and fwhite. . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Officer 2, 35 Key- 1' stone Farmer 35 Project Winner 35 jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. l I Ruth Ellen Kirk Ruth ACADEMIC Our crystal ball tells us that Ruth has graduated from college and is teaching school. She dislikes eonceited people and likes to dance. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Oflicer 15 His- tory Club 2, 3, 45 Go-To-College Club 3, 43 May Day 1, 45 County Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 ,35 Class Oilicer 15 Cheerleader 2, 3,45 Head Cheerleader 4-5 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Senior Play -I-. Barbara Ann Kovacic Barbie GENERAL Barb is a good fwife to Eddie and also has a secretarial job. In her spare time she likes to dance and listen to the radio. She still dis- likes conceited people. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 Football Usher 4. Susan Belle Knestrick Sue ACADEMIC life see Sue as a registered nurse fwith a Bachelor of Science De- gree. When she is of duty she plays golf and eats fried chicken. Go-To-College Club 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, +5 Latin Club 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day 15 Program Seller 3, 4. Don Lane Donnie Acsnmuc IV1' see a college graduate out in the felds hunting. Donnie eats many hamburgers and still says, Ya 'wanna bet? Football 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Wrestling 15 Baseball 45 May Day 25 Home Room Officer 1, 35 Student Council 1, 35 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Kenneth Lee Pinky r ' GENERAL 1 Kenneth is nofw a transportation engineer lifving at Ft. Knox. He M J dislikes pesty. people and can still ,QT A ' , be heard saying, Ain't that cool. - , 2 , His fafvorite food is shrimp and H ..... V I f' French fries. , :': FE- K - ii 'EE ,W . i' ' . Q I . .ls A t il at V X A 1 L . 5 , A le I . Marcia Lemons Marcia V ACADEMIC i 1 i , Marcia is teaching school nofw - L' 1 that she has graduated from col- I lege. She can be seen sefwing or E' Q- Q , else eating steak and still dislikes ' rw' .1 - poetry. Future Teachers Club 3, 45 History 5, . Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -l-5 ' 1 , Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Future -:Ai A 9 Nurses Club 3, 4. L 1 '-- 1 Charlotte Jean Lesnock Jean Dennis Lightner Denny GENERAL Ac.-mimic We see Jean still fworking since she got married. She eats steak all the time and likes to dance, but can't stand people cracking gum. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 4. rbert Li dberg Herb A DEMIC er is ssful ' sman nd nofw t he has his second million is sw rking on is third. likes un oun nd still , W ta bug. Denny fwill be teaching music at Trinity after he graduates from college. He likes to eat spaghetti and meatballs and ean't stand people who talk :when you're try- ing to tell them something. Jr. Hi-Y 1,25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, +5 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Frank E. Lindley Frank X VOCAT10N.-XL We see' Frank as a preacher trafveltng all ofver the country. Eating chili and sleeping are his favorite pastimes. He can't stand stuck up gzrls. FFA 1, 2, 3, +5 Concession Stand 3. John M. Lindley John VOCATIONAL John has nofw graduated from Penn State and is doing agricul- tural -work. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Oflicer 1, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3g County Chorus 3, 4-Q Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Novice VVrestling Tournament 45 Home Room Oliicer 3g FFA State Delegate 4g FFA Area Delegate 3g Keystone Farmer 43 State Project Winner 3, 43 FFA Concession Stand 3g Senior Play. Veryl Long GENERAL-CoMMEIzCIAL We see Veryl 'working at the Ford Plant in Cleveland. He likes skating, dancing, and sports and Eats steak all the lime. Football 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Runner-up State Wrestling Champ 2g State Wrestling Champ 33 Mixed Chorus 3, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Linda Livingston ACADEMIC Linda is out of college nofw and in her spare time can he found fugriting a hook. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Ollicer 35 FHA ,, 1, 2g Officer 23 Demonstration Team 23 Future Nurses Club 3, 4-1 College Club 3, 43 Oflicer 45 May Day 1, 2, 43 Program Seller 43 Hill- I . I f Future Teachers Club 4-Q Go-To- W XX Huaflu' x 43 er Stall: 3g Olympus Stat? 3, 4-g Class Ofhcer 35 Home Room Oflicer 2, 3, 4. ' If . , Phyllis Lovejoy Killjoy ,gtg l ,,, , , - '.f COMMERCIAL - +-I :-: I V, i g' Phyllis is a busy girl for she is W is l E fworking, keeping house for Joe. - ' ' and attending Penn Commercial Fl in the efvening. ' sg. H , May Day 1g History Club Z, 3, 43 II EI, .zlqzq Commercial Club 3, 43 Y-Teens1,2, : : ':' ' 3, 43 Sub-majorette 23 MajoIette 3, I I I -- 4, Olympus Staff 4. in -3 456 ' V Margaret Lustik Babe Y ' I COMMERCIAL fill Em il if Well, Babe has her joh nofw and H ' V is sure 'working hard to he a bl if 5 1 success fwhich -we are sure she Iii, Q Q '51 3 twill he. Dancing and s-wimming 'Ii'I51,,5'2. Q 1 lake up all her spare time and V Qi she still enjoys eating pizza and :': Future Teachers Club 3g Monitor - ' -,IQ61 lg Home Ee 1. . Q ,V U 1 . I , I1.f'., 4 A Freda McAdams COMMERCIAL In ffl!! years fwe had that Freda has a good joh. Like a good many people she enjoys sfwimming and dancingj of course, llzis 'would he more fun 'with French fries and pizza. Y-Teens 4g Home Ec lg Future Teachers Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1. Charles McConnell Charlie ACADEMIC In hfve years Charles fwill be out of the Air Farce and on his 'way to making his first million. Sports occupy all of Charles' spare mo- ments. Football 1, Z. , Mary Margaret Macre Mickey COMMERCIAL We find that Mickey is out of . , ., college ana' fvely bus in hu lst H I . y ,. - I' year of teaching. You're Really Bugs is alfways on the tip of her tongue and mint green is her fa-vorite color. 7 7- eens 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Wanda lYa be AL S'LUlI7II7lI n danc ng ate stil her fvorite pastimes Concezt p ople nnoy her and su' ' ,s pizata a spag et '. f 962.' B s a aulician. . . . D ., n . . I V K. Y S 1, 2, 3g9 2, 3, 5 Mixed C ru' Larry Mahanna Moose GENERAL Out of Ihr Air Force, Larry is nofw fuery busy fworking on his farm. IV1- understand he studies archeology fwhile hiking around his farm. Hr' still says, That's the fway the cookie crumbles! Marilyn McBurney Mert .ji N ACADEMIC , ln this year of 1962 we find Maz'- E Ilyn out of college and -well on ia her 'way to leading a happy life. F' Meatliall sandfwiches are still her I I fafvorzte dish. A E Q FHA 1, 23 Future Nurses Club 3, W lljifl 41 Y-'fem 2I 3- 43 Monitor 3, 42 Program Seller 4. -:::- f e Sara E. McDonald Sis ,, , , A II .... I I W hile on her travels around the 1' ,MQ ' QQ I' i n Y ' ill-. 'world as a gofvernment nurse, V - , . I 1' ' fr A -- II' Sara has had a chance to enjoy .L V, ' X ,II -J. hrs! hand the Italian food she 1 ' ' ,. .,,.I lzkes so fwell,.still hafuing time to W -. I ,,, , ' ,AII V read and enjoy good music. W- 1- I 'IIWIIII W I 'Y' of ElsI 'II II .,.., '5 E'i ': ' 1 ' .1 ,,-:.-- III:' I II-. .II ' Y-Teens lg Home Room Oflicer 1, III.,iglfili'2I II ' .-,,f s.L,, i.I ,,,Il . '1I. ' , gig I - ,A II QEH MI 4 , Il III 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g County , , III'y? 'E ', I l l ,III 'iIfLI- Chorus 3, 4, Future Nurses Club si ,- 1 . '.f ' lt, . f ' Q,'I .'-,gf . 29 54, Phyllis A. McKelvey Phyl COMMERCIAL Being married to Chuck keeps her too busy for a secretary s job, buf. she still takes time out for .swimming and dancing. Her fa- Avorite color is still the same old blue and French fries suit her :fs-'.'. if 'ea Paul Miles Chunky GENERAL. Ask Paul if he likes the Air Force and he'll reply, Don't be cutie! We feel he's done pretty 'well for himself . . . e-ven has a few planes of his ofwn on the side, and is the star of the champion Air Force basketball team. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. George Miller George GENERAI. Did you hear'?? George just in- herited a million dollars from one of his long lost relatifues. Since getting out. of. the army, he likes to spend his time :working on the farm fwhen.he's not munching on hot dogs, his fd4U0l'llL' food. FFA 1, 2, 35 Project Winner 25 Farm Show 2. fine. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 T-Club 2, 35 Girls Gym Oflice 45 Commercial Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Guy McWilliams Guy ACADEMIC One of the most outstanding X-Ray specialists in the country, Guy likes to spend his after fwork hours tinkering fwith his foreign sports cars. Football 2, 35 Wrestling 4. Virginia Ruth Miles Virginia ALXCADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Right-hand girl to her boss, a millionaire business executive, Virginia shofws that being a good secretary can pay off. You should see the gorgeous blue mink stole he got her for fworking overtime! May Day 15 Home Room Oliicer 35 Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 45 Othcer 15 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Go-To- College Club 3, 45 Class Oliicer 35 Librarian 2, 35 Oliicer 35 Olympus 1' Staff 45 Hiller Staff 35 Usher 4. Mildred Jean Miller Millie COMMERCIAL Ha-ving graduated 'with honors from Penn Commercial, Millie ' has become prihvate secretary to one of the wealthiest tycoons in the country. FHA 1, 25 May Day 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 4. Valerie 45 Stu- Mitch ACADEMIC Using her fun loving personality to make others happy, .Mitch IJ nofw a renoiwned physical ther- Margaret 49 apist. History Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 a Oliicer 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 , - Oflicer 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 County .. . f Band 35 Junior Play 35 May Day 45 Spirit of Loyalty 45 Go-To-Col- I lege Club 3, 45 Olhcer 45 Olympus Staff 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. 30 al? Betty McNurlen Betty COMMERCIAL Even aftcr being married for ten years, Betty still lo-ws going out for a chickenburger and milk- shake after the houscfwork is done. Sfwimming is her fl11l0l'llt' pastime and half the clothes in her 'wardrobe are pink. Y-Teens 1, 2. V . Regis Meri AI' l Lllgbgis I Qjl4iJ,NA ' ENERAI. . H D f 9 awe the asm go into agrl utui 1 ich fceoik. knofws 1 he may discover a substit' f cvfws! Ha 1 g gal me fa our enera 1 R decides to H - - 1 ' - an 1- - Who Victor Miscio Vic ACADEMIC Dr. Miscio, I presume! Looks like Vic is swell on his 'way to reaching his goal. Songe is still included in his future plans and he continues to enjoy spaghetti and meatballs. Class President 15 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 President of Band 45 Drum Major 3, 45 County Band 45 District Band 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 County Chorus 1, Z, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Student Council 15 Home Room President 1. Norman Mitchell, Jr. Bunk ACADEMIC Tfwo years from nofw, sitting at a table at the Tfwin Coaches :with your bes-t girl, you fwill see Bunk performing with the Celestials . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 35 Hall Patrol 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Celestials 4. Robert Moninger Bob GENERAL lu 1960, taking a trip across Anmeriea and arrifviug in Califor- uza, you 'will .ver Bob in the .run- shme -washing his nefw Belaire hardtap. . Carole Morris Corky GENERAL Ten years hafue passed-Carolz' is nafw happily married and a busy little housefwife. She still mau- ages to jind time for eating pizza, her fafvorite delieaey, and Kenny .rays :he eau eook the best fried ehirkeu in tofwn. Home Room Ol'l'lcer 1,23 FHA 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 23 Usher 4. Edward Nagy Butch GENERAL In the year 1962, Butch will ha-'ve graduated from college and will hafve a good job. It seems that he still enjoys fwalrhing telefvision with someone speeial. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling Z3 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Oflicer 3. Betty Kay Nelan Betty Commrkcmr, In the year 1962, Betty fwill be happily married to Jim and lifve in California. She still likes to eat steak and say What! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 33 FHA 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2. Edward Moore Ed VocA'r1oNAL .flll the hep millionaires get their sport ears at llfIaore's llflodern lllobilesf' Through his interest in drifving, he's infvented a uefw jet po-wered I'7lgi7ll'-'LUI' hear he'.r made quite a pile out of it, too, is nofw up in the millionaire brarket himself! Sandra Morrison Songe CoMMERc1Al. Norw the .reeretarv of a handsome young doetor, Sougz' uses her beaming personality lo good ad- fvantage. She likes to ngunrh on ehieken during her lunch hour and go out daneing in the efve- niugs. Commercial Club 3, 43 Oliicer 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Girls Chorus 33 Olympus Staff 3, 43 County Chorus 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois Ann Mosier Lois AcAnEM1C ofw :ap y ittle h use ife, o . J takes etiihplut from ghseru u lstea - lfor , to 1 dulg n jwriti ,f etters :er farv 'e astl She a X likes o zo or ety o er blu -othes. , - P - ensl lif e 3' 1 e om y il , , gk .il . - 1 ! , v 1 o -4 - 3 Head M rette 43 T- lub 3, 4. John Myers Jack VOCATIONAL Hey girls-hafve you see the neat nefw addition to the faculty?? I think his name's Professor Myers -college fwill sure be fun this year! Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Dem- onstration Team 43 Harrisburg +3 Jr. Hi-Y 2, sf. Hi-Y 3,43 FFA 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Hiller Staff 3. Von Naser Von ACADEMIC After hem years fwe fwill find Vou I deeply interested' in medieiue, but ' hr still has time for s-wimmiug. His fafvorite dish is still ham- burgers. jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Ofhcer 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Hall Patrol 4. Arthur Nemeth Art GENERAL ln 1962, fwr fwill see Art eating ice cream and cake after hnishing his day's fwork. He is a brick lay- er and his pet peefve is still fwomen drifvers. jr. Hi-Y 1, 2. 31 -pf Joseph Murn Joe VocA'r1oNAL One of our fwild blue yonder boys, Joe has made a real success of himself in the Air Force. He still comes dorwu to earth once in a fwhile, horwefuer, for a spin in his snappy can-uertible or to feast on his fa-vorite dish, hamburgers and a tall, foal milkshake. Judith Myers Judy Acweimc Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Ollicer 13 Latin Club 1, Z3 History Club 3, 43 Go- To-College Club 3, 43 Program Seller 33 Junior Play 33 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Home Room Of- ficer lg Student Council 13 May Day 1, 43 Maid of Honor 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 3, 43 State Chorus 43 Olympus Staff 3, 43 Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, 43 Senior Play 4. fi 'W' as I Hai ' HIE Y, Lffigi aw Shirley Ohs Shirl ACADEMIC After fi-ve years Shirley fwill ha-ve graduated from Carnegie Teeh and she will be a good Home Economies teaeher. Bob fwill still be her main interest. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Oflicer 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 23 Future Teachers Club 3, 4-3 Future Nurses Club 4-3 Olympus Ad Stali 43 FHA 2, 33 Senior Play 4. Robert Owens Bob Although Bob still enjoys eating and sleeping he fwill be a success in the Army. You might hear htm saying Why? fwhen he ean't hafve his favorite dish of shrimp. jr. Hi-Y 1,23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2. Joan Elizabeth Newland COMMERCIAL We -will see Joan happily married to .lark in 1962. She might be eat- ing hanzburgs and Frenrh fries for her evening snark in Jive years. Y-Teens 13 Ofhcer 13 History Club 3, -l-3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Hiller Staff 3. Francis Noble Webbie VOCATXONAL Webbie -will be working on the 1 railroad in five years. In his . spare time he could be found X hunting or enjoying a deer steak. II FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Concession Stand 3. LaVerne Mae Ostrander LaVerne ACADEMIC IVe're sure LaVerne -will halve a good job in 1962. She 'will still enjoy drifving and enjoy eating rhieken. You -would most likely had her dressed in pofwder blue. Chartiers High School 1, 23 jr. Tri Hi-Y 13 Sr. Tri Hi-Y 23 Sr. Y- ,s Teens 43 Librarians 3, 43 Olhcer 43 Usher 3. Arthur Newman Art ACADEMIC Art -will be on his sway to being a lafwyer in fifve years. He still plans to live in lllialni Beach. Charroal broiled steak is his fa- -vorite dish. Sr. Band 2, 3, -I-3 Oflicer 43 History Club 3, 4, Officer 4-3 Latin Club 1, 23 Olympus Staff 3, 43 Int. Band 13 junior Play 33 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Carl Novak Withdrew Linda Kay Patton Linda Barbara Marie Ozarowsky Barb vt.. K. 3 A I COMMERCIAI. our little U-yszai ball it-us us that 1 f ,' ' Barb has a 'very good job and is ' happily married. She likes to eat fried steak and French fries and ' to be seen in light blue. j j ,, ','- W J Y-Teens 1, 23 FHA 2. D f by ' Norma Jean Patterson Tink ACADEMIC We see Norma fworking as a nurse in the Washington Hos- pital. Pizza and pink are her favorites, fwhile she dislikes con- ceited people. Her fafoorite say- ing is, You k7l0'LU.u Y-Teens 13 Mixed Chorus 3, 4-3 Future Teachers Club 33 Latin Club 3. 3 John Patress Jack VOCATIONAL Jaek is laying brick on the new high school being built by Trin- ity. He likes girls, shrimp, and the color black, but still can't stand school, FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Project winner 2, 3. 32 ACADEMIC-COM M ERCXAL Linda is no-w a medical secretary and is leaving for Hafwaii next month. She dislikes unfriendly people and likes to eat S-wiss steak. FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Ofhcer Z3 Y- Teens Z, 3, 43 Ollicer 33 Demonstra- tion Team 23 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 33 Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, -1-3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Olympus Staff 3, 4-3 History Club 2, 3, -I-3 Officer 3. C. Elwood Penn, III El ACADEMIC Elfwood has graduated from col- lege and is now a millionaire. He likes eating steak and loafing. You fwill hear him saying, Better luck next time. Football 3, -1-3 jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 43 Olympus Staff 43 Latin Club 1, 2. Alice Pettit Joan Phillips Jo L f x COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL 'Qi Q Alice is nofw happily married and We see that Jo is a prifvate sec- Qeiwsff-flu' b I M is fuery lucky because she ofwns retary since she graduated from her ofwn home. French fries and Penn Commercial. She is often I hamburgers are tops 'with her heard saying That's the sway V Q and so is the color blue. the cookie crumblesf' and likes to ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Beginning Band Ulf Pizza and drink folff- 5 ' . 1g Intermediate Band 2g Sr. Band Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club W, 3, 43 Hiller Staff 3. 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hiller I' TH:-r s wll Staff 3, May Day ZQ Future Teach- Y if , ers Club 4. ' V ,K ' Roe Pollot, Jr. Rosie Douglas Polan Doug ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL ' Roe fwill be fvery busy as an elec- We see that Doug has realized gr. ft , trical engineer and also playing his ambition and graduated. He sg, .. ' I f baseball. He likes to eat steak and can be found eating steak and -' 'Z I X-' . pork chops and to see the color working. Blue is his fa-vorite . l . ' light green. His fafvorite saying color and That ain't bad, is -I ,, ', ' N ls, Forget you. his fa-vorite saying. ' 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Concession Stand 3. ' 2, 35 Olympus Staff 3, 4g Latin gg Club 1, 23 jr. Hi-Y 1, 2g Otlicer 2g ' fig I 73.221 Hall Patrol 4g Student Council 2, 3. ' J .f fl - '- N Barbara Jean Pollard Barb Jo Ann Pomykala Jo , Ai GENERAL ACADEMIC ' K W ' Our crystal ball tells us that Fifve years front nofw 'we hnd Jo Barb is :working in a department a popular coed at a large unz- Q store and going to college. She tversity. She hnds college chem- likes to read and eat hamburgers istry somefwhat more dzjfcult than i A 1 in her spare time. the high school course, but Jo Band 1 2. Home EC- 1, 2: Home somehofw seems to struggle Room dmcgr 1. May Day 1' through. She still enjoys dancing R ' and stuffs herself fwith shrimp I if J fwhenefver she can. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 13 May Day 1, 4, Future 'R Nurses Club 3, 4g Librarian 2, 3, 4. Robert Price Bob Robert Randolph Bob GENERAL GENERAL A V X , , , - S isgvaihij Ii'J tl bird, ills' tl Platte, if! Bob Bob has ngfw reached the ripe old 'K r kf'A , A ' 'fy streaking through the wild blue age of tfwenty-one and has real- 'L 8 ': 1 - 5 A yonder in a sabre jet. Hs soon ized his ambition. A rich uncle V ' . as he gets discharged from the has left our boys, Bob,agold mine 'A 5? ,I Air Folrce, Bob hopes to soup in Alaska and Bob has retired at V ' 5,5 up his rod and fly on the tfwenty-one. He takes time from v ' QQ ground. counting his millions to play a FFA 3: Visual Ed 2. little basketball fwhenefver he can. , 3, 1 bl,-1 , U ' in ag..-,I fy A Wrestling 1, 2. Esther Ray Withdrew Wilma A. Reese Willie COMMERCIAL In 1962 fwe yind Willie married to Don. She has realized her ambi- ' tion in becoming a secretary and still likes pizza and shrimp. Commercial Club 3, 4g Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 43 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Usher 4. 1 ix ss ., James Reynolds Jim Charles William Riggle Chuck f ri ACADEMIC ACADEIVIIC ' It is June 1962, and Jim has just In 1962 fwe find Chuck a -very -ifflg receifued notice from the gofvern- successful aeronautics mechanic. f zlz lzlll, g ment that he has been accepted He still dislikes getting up in the g , , ' as a conserfuationist at Yellofw- morning. Hamburgers are his fa- 1 M' 'y ' 11 .3 L , ' - stone National Park. Jim still in- svorite food and Chuck likes to ., '. ' A dulges in eating steak and French 'work on his Mercedes Benz. 'V ' V ' 3 fries and' still hates to get up in Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Off-ice, J lg I M0 fflvmffe- 43 Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball lg ' , gs, 1 s, jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, May Day 25 Home Baseball 4. W , Q' gyygii l V Room Officer 43 Sr, Hi-Y 3g Bas- in '.',r .,.j,I,,5,,,' 23 ,qlf gf, ,s u V,,, g ,,.w.. ' ketball lg Band 2, 3, 4g Latin Club .'.: W ! I'E :'fQ.sf.jgg.i,g fI' 1, 2. '..-,,,' 1' N if ,,:'l 33 A ,.,, 1,5 - :Q l A . ' if? Jane Riggle Jane LKCADEMIC Oh, those kids! exclaims Jane as she dismisses her hrs! grade class. Our gal Jane still likes to indulge in golf and loves to eat steak. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Latin Club 1, 25 History Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 35 Secretary 35 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 junior Play 35 Ofhce Girl 35 May Day 15 Program Seller 3, COMMERCIAL 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Olym- pus Staff 3, 4. z Susann Roberts Sue H We can visualize Sue, four years from no-w, as a very efcient sec- ' retary. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club fm 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 . iii fs Commercial Club 3, 45 Art 2, 3. Rose Ann Romano Rose Ann Florence Rosen Jean COMMERCIAL CQMMERCML Betfween ' graduation and this year 1962, Rose Ann fwas a secre- tary and is nofw a cute house-wife. She still has the same likes A-which include shrimp and the color green. Librarian 35 Class Oliicer 25 Y- Teens 35 Home Room Ollicer 35 FHA 15 Officer 1. Donald Ross Donnie VOCATIONAL Although Don is nofw the proud ofwner of a dairy farm, some- Florence fulfilled her ambition. She found a good job as a secre- tary! Seems in her spare time she enjoys fwatehing television and loves blue. Y-Teens 1. Richard Ross Dick VOCATIONAL There goes Dick driving that Rosalyn Ritchie Lynn Acsnmxxc We can picture Lynn, three years from no-w, driving up the campus in her 1960 Lincoln convertible. This active lass still loves to play tennis and go bofwling. Librarian 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Go-To-College Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achieve- ment 45 Usher 45 Program Seller 3. Joanne M. Romano Jo COMMERCIAL effter graduating from college iwe find .lo a teacher in one of our high schools. Y-Teens 2, 3, -l-5 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 junior Play 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 P. F. H. A. Chorus 2, 35 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Demonstration Team 25 Cheerlead- er 3, 45 May Day 2, 35 Hiller Staff- 35 Olympus Staff 3, 4. , Usi '11 0 5 r? - . ti l times he still enjoys running large trailer truck. In his free W around. You can still hear him time he still likes hunting and 1 , I' 2 1, saying, Look at that sharp mr! hurrys home to eat his favorite X , gf-H ii' 5, ' and eating hamburgers. food, pie and ice cream. . -ileq-:L FFA 1, Z, 3, . K 1, 2, 3, 4. I f' . I ,V 5.55 Y Zu W Charles Rossi Babe Rho 'N ron - nniq GENERAL v Ekschl Five years after leaving Trinity ' n t' as! fro he ' Babe still seems to be having t go ' 'n Sh: p ll lots of fun. Continues to enjoy tes 1 ithyh r n he ves pizza, girls, money, and navy Q. ear' 'nk -- blue- e 1, 2 45 i orus Football 1. 2, , 4, Art 2,l , . X lx Diane Rutherford Randy Shirley Sampson Shi' 1911 GENERAL COMMERCIAL 1962: In this year of 1962 Shirley has A large range in Wyoming and plenty of horses. Sound inviting? Just Diane's permanent home. She still loves chocolate ice cream and blue. Attended Mackenzie High School, Detroit, Michigan 1, 2, 3. 34 a job in a factory. Outside of her job that she enjoys, she likes eat- ing shrimp and French fries in particular and sleeping. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 4. l f. Duane Sanders I Duke OMMERCIAL After gra in ' a a hors a y f Duke fwe seems h' fa ite pa ne is ill Jan- i o er , .l enjoys 'e chi ' Wr tling 2, 3, ' Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi- 45 Ho Room Officer 3, 45 Ma Day 3. Sally Scalzi Sal CoMMERcxAi, Sally, after attending Airline School, sails through the fwild blue .yonder as an airline hostess. Music, fried chicken, and blue are still tops 'with herl Y-Teens 15 May Day 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Philip Silcott Phil Acaorzvuc Seems Phil's per peefve 'which 'was home fwork along fwith his ambi- tion fwere automatically taken care of 'when he graduated Jive years ago. Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 41, 2, 35 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 T easuiqer 35 Junior Play 35 Bas- .k tball 1. Helen A. Skariot Sis CUMMERCIAL 1962: Helen has long since graduated from business college and is nofw a 'very capable secretary. Looks like she still enjoys green, sfwiss steak, and sfwimming. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Vice-President 49 May Day 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Hiller Staff 35 Olympus Staff 3, 4. Shirley Ann Sargent Shirl ' 5 ' if COMMERCIAL ' l Since graduation Jive year ago, Shirley has acquired a good job and lots of money! She still likes W spaghetti, pizza, and blue. Won- der if she still enjoys reading about Elfuis Presley? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer Z5 May Day Z5 Future Nurses Club 35 junior Play 3. ar ws' ef - . ,f , , 1 1 a e i . 0' ' 9 X ,a wiv. 1 43, -- -i 9 , , H .1 M.. ,, , W, W aw xt if egg, . Paul D. Scott Scotty GENERAI. Paul has recently come home from sailing the ocean and nzwy life and is nofw a forester. Be friendly to him for he still dis- likes nonsociable people. You could please him 'with a large T-bone steak. Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 jr. Hi-Y 1,25 VVres- tling 1, 25 Football 4. M.. David Selway Dave ACADEMIC Say, that was a fortunate college that received Dafve. Seems after these have years he still enjoys baseball and sfwimming. Woizdei' if he still thinks of the senior class 'whose colors fwere his fa- foorites-gray and blue? Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Z, 3, -I-Q Home Room OHicer 2, 3. Sheldon Sieler Shel GENERAL 1962: See that large farm! It's ofwned by Sheldon. After these years he still likes cars and girls, enjoys eating cake and lowes red. Visual Ed. 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2. Orloff Sims Buss ACADEMIC After serfving his Army term, Orloff is nofw a draftsman. In his pastime, fwe see he still likes to drafw and paint, eat chocolate cake, and fwear blue. FFA 1, Z, 3, 45 Harrisburg 2, 35 Voc. Television Program 35 Project Winner 2. Darlene Snyder Darlene COMMERCIAL Five years hafve gone by and Darlene has acquired a good, sound job-as a secretary. In her Veronica X ' ' Y IAL 9 635 ni Wd charmin es ' ' . -,N i her - o d. ,, ' , ' ' ' the . N esi tzgflfgiite States! 1 ml ' 1 r ,' . 1 4- ue out She s nofu. th ate se 1 of n en she tteniyl e1 1 ercia ? '- ' , , 5 ercial Clu 3, : or 2, 3, 4g Fut e c 1 45 May Day 25 ' arizzq , Ofhce Girl 15' Mi e Chorus ,2, 3, 4. Lois Sieracki Lo AcAnEM1c Lois has been kept quite busy these past years. She has naw com- pleted her nurses training and is officially a lady in fwhite. Sfwim- ming, dancing, and fried chicken still head her list! Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,,45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 FHA 2, 3. spare time, she listens to records, .- -'- - -- fm and eats pizza. Just like the good ' his old days! Future Teachers Club 3, 4. 35 1962: Duane Taggart Duane VOCATIONAL lt's August, 1960, and we can just picture Duane being awarded two honors for his entries in the County Fair. Duane likes to square da n ee whenever duty doesn't call and still enjoys eating hamburgers. ' FFA 1, 2, 3g Beginners Band lg Sr. Band 2, 3, 4g State FFA Band 2, 3, 4, Swine Club 3, 4, Project Winner 2, 3, 4. Harry E. Thomas GENERAL Harry, in these pastlfivc years has become a mechanic. He's re- cently become married and still enjoys shrimp and blue. FFA 1, 2, 3, Oiiicer 1. Q Ii I . 1 ee 1, , 3, ' a ' 3 ercial u 3, 45 Future I ses C , 43 May Day 43 h r 2 wk. K cr' , Ma ne S arge jo., V ADEMIC It's be 'ful sp ' gn day in J 1, 1 , as arge lks ross 1 State c pus. Upo lea t she l gradu- ate vale 1 t ian a llflargene n e o say onest yl L Club 2 S: en' ou ci Zg Home Room Of- Chuck Sprowls Frog GENERAL In 1960 Frog will be able to eat all the halibut he wants. He has just been appointed district man- ager for the Howard Johnson Restaurants. He still enjoys fwork- l X 'iiisi W, FFA 1, 3, 45 Richard Lee Teegraden Rich VOCATIONAL Five years from today we can visualize Rich as one of Waslz- ington County's successful dairy farmers. He still likes to ill up on swiss steak and likes to drive his 1960, red Cadillac convertible. zng.on cars, especially the tur- quoise Continental he owns. ?c 1 Lawrence Springer . Larry GENERAL It's June, 1961 and Larry has just been discharged from the Air Force. He can't wait until hunting season so that he can get into the groove of things again. Hs usual, Larry hates women driv- ers. Attended YVintersville, Ohio, High School 1, 2. Vonnie Jo Ann Sprowls Sis Cos1szERC1AL Five years from now we find Sis happily married to her former boss. She still loves to stujf her- self with hamburgers and milk- shakes and loves to go horseback riding. FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 State judging Team 3 Mar ar t ise h 14 r ute littl se o y h econ: ! e still, ems f 1 t se i, if Gee ADEIV R I L 'UBI l S, 41 L a UH h tz o z 1 ,V , ' I . Y s ,,2, 3 ' ' ' - 5 e str -' Qin' 23 me c'al, lub ' - A 146 N, es 3 ' 47 ff ,M I Ol p St ' , 'g Wi, ' ,s , Us e oo il'i 1-il 45 1' Elm 2: .,- I. . Lydla Mary Toth ,i .nt Lydia COMMERCIAL Lydia is happily married now and no longer says I got an- other letter today, as she did when she was waiting for her jiance. Sky blue still seems to be her favorite color. History Club 2, 3, 4g Hiller Staff 33 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 4. 'P I , ,l',l1fs',l I ,,, Q Gerald John Twardy Jerry ACADEMIC After graduation Jerry joined the Navy. Now, after seeing the world, lze's settled down and has zz good start on making lots of money. In his spare time he still enjoys eating spaghetti while watching one of his favorite sports on television. George Umphrrey George Jack Varna' Jafk VOCATIONAL I GENERAL 19625 hos nsion ' that nl 'ze The fwild blue yonder attracteds h I? .o s lz e ack ' ztzo George after graduation. Perhaps o rich e true h y while in the Air Force he became won e ul wife ohn he interested in mechanics, for he is c stil I e zeard ng ' e's now a good mechanic. Seems like r ll ' A he still enjoys hunting and eating e 1444, 2, 3 Home 00 ' chili. I ,. ,Eg S 1, 2, ,W 5 FFA 45 Gym Olhce Boy 1. F Ag: Sgcer ho u Ld , 4. 36 Charlotte Watson Char COMMERCIAL In 1962 Char 'will be trafueling around the fworld and dancing and skating in her spare time. She has graduated from Commer- cial College and hopes to get a job soon. Latin Club 1, 25 History Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 4. - Ronald Westfall Cowboy VOCATIONAL In the year 1962 Ronnie will be out of the Army and rworleing on his ofwn farm. During the hot summer day Ronnie will alfways stop and eat a refreshing dish of zce cream. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Vis. Ed. 3, 45 Ag Television Program 35 Swine Club 3, 45 Calf Club 35 FFA Exhibit Team 3, 45 Project Winner 3, 45 Keystone Farmer 4. Shirley Wood Shirl VocAT1oNAL-CoMMERc1AL Shirley is nofw happily married to Harry and working as a secre- tary. Hfith such a busy life she has little 'time left for her fafvorite pastimes of dancing and sfwim- ming. Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 15 Student Council 15 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Olympus Staff 45 FHA 1, 2. Charles Wright Charley VocAr1oNAL After playing football in college Charley has graduated and is nofw 'working on his ofwn farm eating shrimp and ice cream fwhene-ver he gets a chance. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Demonstration Team 45 Keystone Farmer 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 45 Wres- tling 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Reed WaychoE Withdrew Carl Wheeler Wheels GENERAL We see Carl is in the Nafvy nofw and is sleeping 'whenever he gets a chance. Be cute is something if he likes to say much of the time. Football 2, 3, 45 Home Room Otlicer 3, 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Ofiicer 4. X f 'if .4 -1 Theodore Williams Ted l VOCATIONAL l l V 1 Mary Lee Winnett 1 ACADENIIC Our crystal hall tells us Mary Lee is going to college and fwill study to be either a teacher or an interior decorator. Shrimp and French fries are her fafvorile food. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day 2. ,si Lillian Woods Lil COMMERCIAL Five years from nofw fwe see that Lil is a happily married house- fwife. She 'will be cooking ham- burgs much of the time because that is her falvorite food. FHA 1, 25 Y-Teens 3. William L. Yoders Bill VOCATIONAL In a fefw years Bill 'will be a mechanic and doing some farm- ing in his spare time. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Project Win- ner 2, 35 Home Room Officer 2, 35 stare FFA Band 2, 3. - 37 l A I NW.. .fr at , 'ffl' X lm . Euties C. Wilson Peties GENERAL Peties is sure a busy mechanic. Pesty people sure do get under his slain and he lilees steak. Pofw- der blue is still his fafoorite color. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2. John Wise Butch GENEIRAL After Butch has graduated from college and trafuelecl around a :while he is going to settle dofwn and become one of our success- ful lfusinessmen. Sports -will still occupy much of his time. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play, Student Directorg Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 4. .Li , i v -Tl -A1 THOSE FOR WHOM WE HAVE V 1 1 lj Dolores Ann Yuvan Dolly D a Le ,Ze k Ol a ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL A D 1 - . ME 1.-xi. Our erystal ball tells us Dolly is W'e pet Donn njoy eing going to Penn Commercial. She irlive t ' rd e still seems to enjoy listening to the es shr a re ies and radio and records. Rawioli and islilze neei pea shrimp sure hit the spot. een 1 2, 3, 4: La in Club 1, Future Teachers Club 45 Y-Teens 2 ixedr horus 1, 2, 43 Girls 1, 2, 3, 4-g May Day 1. rus 3g ibrarian 2, 3, 43 May D y 1, 25 History Club 25 Future N rses Club 43 Home Room Of- fi er 1. NO PICTURES Adda Rebecca Chatman Betty McCartney Mickie GENERAL Adria nofw has a job and is doing 'very fwell. She dislikes eonceited people and prefers dancing to anything that might be suggested. Adda fwe fnd still likes chicken and, red is her fafvorile eolor. COMMERCIAL We hope that by nofw Betty has a job or has definitely decided on her future. It seems that she still likes to listen to Elfvis Presley records fwhile eating French fries and chicken. CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 19 And now the culmination of four years of work, play and happiness . . . Gradua- tion! We, as a class, have mixed emotions toward this final chapter of our school career . . . some happy, some sad. We shall forever remember the past four years as the most wonderful years of our lives. We are proud to take our places as alumni of Trinity High School. The 226 members of the Class of '57 hope We have done some little thing to help or better Trinity High School and We extend every hope for a successful future to all Trinity students. Our oflicers and advisors during our Senior year: President ...... Vice President Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Advisors .... . . ....... Paul Redinger .. . Calvin Henry Lin Fulton Lois Miklic ... . Miss Beverly Dunn Mr. James Moniger 38 ' 1 'V I , , ,M ,, ,,, ! 39 fifle J IOR CLASS OFFICERS President his footsleps. Secretary CAROL SCHWEINEBRATEN ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Go to College Club 35 History Club 2, 35 County Chorus 35 Latin Club 1,25 May Day 15 Program Seller 35 Class Officer 2, 35 Home Room Ofiicer 3. Carol is a 'very energetic lass fwho has loads of friends. Treasurer IRENE APACHE Teenie Irenie Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 May Day 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Librarian 25 Commercial Club 35 Class Officer 2, 35 Home Room Officer Z, 35 Y-Teen Ofhcer 35 Olympus Staff 3. The best :sweets come in the smallest packages. Bob plans to be a success ROBERT LUSK Bob VocA'rioNAu Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 May Day 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Officer 1, 2, 35 Home Room Officer Z5 Class Officer 3. and help others follow Vice President KENNETH LAWRENCE Kenny ACADEB1 IC Jefferson High School 15 Home Room OHicer 35 Class Officer 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Track 1. Kenny is an active, well-Iilaed 1nemher of the Junzor Class. COMMERCIAL JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the Grand Opening Day of our Freshman year, Trinity found three hundred twenty-two excited freshmen romping through her halls. As soon as we got settled down, we elected the following ofhcersz President .................................. Michael Webb Vice President ..... ..... J ohn Holt Secretary ...... ......... J oyce Hanna Treasurer .... ........ W anda Brooks Advisors ..... Margaret C. Spriggs Henry Reihner Then came our Sophomore year. Xve found ourselves busy planning for the Sock Hop after the California game and for our class party. Ronald Crile was fatally injured on December 23, 1955, in an automobile accident. Our officers during this year were: President ............... .... J oseph Kern Vice President ..... ......... J oseph Hagan Secretary ........ Carol Schweinebraten Treasurer .... .......... I rene Apache Advisors .... Margaret C. Spriggs Henry Reihner As two hundred twenty-seven of us came back in our junior year, we were very proud of the fact that we were no longer underclassmen. Although it was our first stab at dramatics, we did very well in presenting our play, l'The Boarding House Reach. Our big event was our Junior Prom. We also had a Sady Hawkins Dance and dances after the Charleroi football and Chartiers basketball games to help raise funds for the Prom. On November 5, 1956, joseph Andredas was fatally injured in a hunting accident. Our oflicers for this year were: President ...... ........ R obert Lusk Vice President ...... Kenneth Lawrence Secretary ....... Carol Schweinebraten Treasurer .... .......... I rene Apache Advisors .... .... M argaret C. Spriggs Henry Reihner E195 Rose Marie Ardeno Rose COMMERCIAI. Y-Teens 1, 2. She don? fworry. Samuel Sam Maj KACADEMI Latin ,'2, ' 'story u 2, 3. - Sam likes to ' to cl ' l music and plans to to th . . Shirley Ball Shirl COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 33 May Day lg Home Room Oiiicer 1, Student Council 1. Here is one who is always seen muzth a smzle. Peggy Beckner Peg GENERAL Y-Teens 1, 25 Girls Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus S. Happy go lucky. George Barnhart George Ag 1, Z, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. He does1z't like school. Ed Agnew Butch ACADEMIC Home Room OH-icer 2, Olympus Staff 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. One of our athletes. Lois Angott Withdrew MET eu l Vs, l Joanne Angott Jo-Jo CoMzvisRc1AL Jo-Jo has a 'very pleasing smile. t Judy Applegate Knish COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Chorus lg Home Room Ollicer 1. She's right all the time. Sandra Kay Arent Are-not COMMERCIAL She really likes lo loaf. Vincent Bakaitis Binn-Foxy VocA'r1oNA1. Ag 1, 2, 3. He's alfways ready. VocATxo1-:AL Carol Jean Berman C. B. May Day 1g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Substitute Majorette 3g junior Play 3, Mixed Chorus 2g Go-To- College Club 3g Moniter Zg Fu- ture Nurses Club 3. Next to marching she likes to dance. l 42 John Edward Bologa Johnny COMMERCIAL Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, County Chorus 2, 3. Whenjwe fwant to have a dame, fwe'll just tall on Johnny's band. Alfred Braden Al ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Home Room Oilicer 1, 2g Olym- pus Staff 3. Al.has the brightest blue eyes that twinkle fwhen he laughs. Linda Lee Brownlee Flea ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses Club'3g Home Room Ofhcer 3, Student Council 33 Program Chairman 3. Flea's a bug on physics, danring, sfwzmmzng and playing jokes. David John Cagnon Dave VocATIoNAI, FFA 1, 2, 33 Demonstration Team 3. One of our future farmers. Brenda Blank Brenda COMMERCIAL Attended South High in Youngs- town, Ohio, 1, 2. Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Red and Blue 1. . Caroline Bober Carolyn COMMERCIAI. Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Librarian 2g Mixed Chorus 25 Girls Chorus 1, 3. Alfways ready to hafve a good lime. James Clark Bungard Jim Wrestling 1, Z5 junior Hi-Y 2. He's a great sporisman. Edward Caldwell Eddie Football 25 FFA 1, 2, 3. Eddie is one of our juniors 'who is liked by all. Lee Bloom Lee ACADEMIC FFA 3. A very nice guy -who plans to join the Marines. vduzef' Frances M. Bochek - rglniaf JVVN 'ffm' OMIQTERCIAI. Y- ' 5 Chdrus-1, 2, Sgtfarihm ' l Club ' ure Teachers . Always has a smile. James Booth Jim VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 35 Home Room Oflicer 25 Visual Ed 2. Guess we -would all like to be a millionaire playboy like Jim. Wanda Lee Brooks Whilfer COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3-5 Oilicer lg Cheer- leader 2, 35 Girls Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus SQ May: Day 15 Home Room Ofheer 1, 2, 3, Class Ofhcer 1. Whifer is one of our cheerful cheerleaders. ACADEMIC VOCATXONAL 43 4 E 5- '!. ., ' Carol Kaye Cole Carol GENERAL Y-Teens 13 FHA 23 Future Nurses Club 3. Carol is one fwho likes the Land Dofwn Under. Andree Considine Andy COMMERCIAL-GENERAL May Day 13 FHA 3. Andy is a friendly lass fwhoso fu- ture plans are to marry Rich. Marie Coughenour Marie ACADEMIC Band 1, Z, 33 Y-Teens 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Beginners Girls Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 County Chorus 3. A good friend to everyone. ' Charles Crawford Chuck ' COMMERCIAL He -will make a sailor some day. Thomas Cox Tom 9 .0 L' .- lu' , ,' al Sarah F. Chadwick Delore, bers GENERAL 'l CADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 25 FHA 1, 2: Gym - eens 1, Futur urses Club OH-ice 3, Future T c . Club. A dejhenrlahle friend. A f '.V Ulf? 95 Joyce Chapman Jo Alice Clemens Al Commskcmr. Acsoemic Washington High School 1, 23 Y-Teens 3. Look for Joh: pictyre in the Loufvre, because she 15 gozng to be an artist. 1 VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 3. Airways .veen and seldom heard. Ruth Ann Crile Crilie COMMERCIAL Band 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Ruth Ann has a faery pleasing per- sonality. 44 Girls Chorus 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 FHA 23 Band 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Future Nurses Club 33 Special Girls Choir 3. Alice'.v ambition is to he an airline lzosiesx. Richard Comstock Dick COMMERCIAL jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers Club 33 Commercial Club 3. fl quiet boy, 'well liked by all. Linda Lee Cooper Coopie ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 May Day 13 Future Nurses Club 33 Hiller Staff 33 Future Teachers Club 33 FHA 23 Junior Play3 Secretary- Treasurer 3. She is not the mathematical type. Theodore Edmund Day Ted COMMERCIAL Home Room President 35 Student Council 33 Basketball 23 Baseball 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. There's no one like him. Nancy Louise Dicks Nancy Lou COMMERCIAL FHA 25 Girls Chorus 2. A fuery friendly little miss. Joseph Dombreck Joe ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2. Joe likes fast cars and good time. Judy Donaldson Judy COMMERCIAL May Day 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. You can tell that Judy's fafvorite color is blue that rnuclz of her -wardrobe consists of tlzzs. Nellie Mae Cumberledge Nellie Pat at GENERAL , , ' COMMERCI She doesn't eare. l W' Q! e n ' . P jfs '1 to ther ur :es as a I I N ..- fi' . James K. Cupler Jim Catherine Louise Dague Cathy ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Jim nefuer looles for trouble, it just Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Home Room follows him. Carol Donaldson Carol GENERAL Y-Teens 1, 25 Commercial Club 2. Carol always has a smile for efuery- one. Robert Leroy Donaldson Bob ACADEMIC Olympus Staff 3, journalisn1.3.' Bob is one of our Junior Achiev- ers. V 45 Ofhcer 33 Student Council 35 May Day 25 Ofhce Girl 2, 35 Mixed Chorus lg Girls Chorus 2. A pleasing smile. Judith Ann Dean Judy ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, Z, 35 Future Nurses Club 3: Go-To-College Club 35 May Day 2g Hiller Staff 3. I fwauIdn't mind getting .sick with all these future nurses around. William Doak Tarzan GENERAL Baseball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1. If there is no excitement, Bill 'will create some. VOCATIONAL John Elliott VOCATIONAL History Club 2, 3. Jolzn is one of our junior boys 'who plans to be a farmer. Dolores Everley Dee COMMERCIAL Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Home Room Officer 15 May Day 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Junior Play5 Y-Teens Z, 3. Tae band 'would ne-ver be the same fwzllzout her. Tony Faiella Fachamalie COMMERCIAL Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, Z, 3. Faclfs ambition is to be a prize fghter. William Farrar Bill VOCATION AL FFA 1, 2, 3. Bill is a farmer guho plans to be an airplane mechanic. John Robert Farrar John Carol Doty Dodio ACADEMIC , Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 May Day 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Beginners Girls Chorus 15 Band 1, 2, 35 History Club 35 Go-To-College Club 35 Future Teachers Club 3. A cute red head. Roy Herman Earnest Herman VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 3. A quiet boy who is going to be one of our future farmers. May Day 1, 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 35 OHicer 15 Exhibition Team 3. John is going to be a big dairy farmer. 14. Wanda Rae Fender Rae COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Home Room Oflicer 15 Major- ette 2, 35 May Day 25 Commer- cial Club 35 junior Play 3. One ofthe Hilleretles. 46 Mary Ellen Ealy Doodle COM M ERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 25 Home Room Vicee President 25 Girls Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. She has what it takes lo be a model. Joan Elliott .loanie ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 History Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 May Day 15 Home Room Ofhcer 35 Student Council 35 Band 1, 25 Majorette 35 Olympus Staff 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Go-To- College Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2. Some college will be very lucky to have this lass as a student. Lysle Evelsizer Lysle VOCATIONAL FFA I, 2, 3. Lysle alfways has a ifwinlele in his eyes and a smile for everyone. Clyde Ewart Clyde GENERAL Attended Holy Angel Academy in the Philippines-.. He is one of Trinity? assets. - ---HM -am ,Y , -,..-1-. , Walter Furmanek Mink VocA'r1oNAL Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 33 Football 1. Walter raises minks and all the girls adore him. Helen Kaye Gaus ' Kitten COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 3. Kilten's main ambition is to get married. Mary Jane Green Mary Jane CoMMERcmL - Girls Chorus 13 May Day 23 Y-Teens 33 Secretarial Club 33 Future Teachers Club 33 Hiller Staff 33 FHA 2. A quiet, but friendly girl. Jo Ann Grimes Monkey ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 History Club 2, 33 G0-To-College Club 33 Future Nurses ,Club 33 Band Z, 33 Beginning Girls Chor- us 13 May Day 23 Hiller Staff 3. She might be small but she carries a big stzck. Rich likes fast cars and sleeping. Joseph Hagan June Folkens June CoMMERciAL Attended Hickory High School 1. Jam' plans to go to Penn Commcr- nal and to be a secretary, Darlene Frazee Darlene COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Librarian Z, 33 Home Room Oflicer 2. Darlcfzr' has a pleasing jmrsonality. John Fonner Johnny VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 3. John is 11 hot rod fan. Ha probably has his tractor souped up. Q96 . ,J 1 VV' L , 3 A John Frazee ,, if 1 A FFA 1, 2, 3. ' Herr is a boy that wants put his ' srhooling to fworle. l Barbara Gantz Barb CoMMERc1AL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 33 May Day 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Majorette 33 Hiller Staff 3. 1 Barb is one of our culc blonde 1 majoretles. I I l 1 Arlene Greco -4 ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 23 Of- iicer 13 Home Room Oflicer 1, 33 Q May Day 23 Hiller Staff 33 Fu- ture Nurses Club 33 Mixed Chorus 2. - .4 small miss that is alfways neal. l 1 i I Richard Gregg Rich I COMMERCIAL Senior Hi-Y 3. . I :- Greaseball ACADEMIC Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Visual Ed. 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Class Officer Z. Oh! That curly hair and hazel eyes. 47 ..,.l. 5 hfjyfloy Karen Harris Withdrew L, K MRW Iiyw f Harty A1 7110 L-COMMERCIAL Elizabeth Henderson Liz VocAT1oNA1.-CoMMEnc1AL FHA 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 2. Liz is going to become a great muxzczan. Janice Ann Henry Janice ACADEMIC May Day 1, Go-To-College Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Hiller Staff 3, Majorette 2, 3, Y1Teens 1, 2, 3, Oliicer 2, Home Room Ofhcer 1, 2, 3. She can really twirl a baton. WU 4 y Nancy --f ENERAL-VOCATIONAL Y- n 2 3' G1r orus 1 'VY' P yg Ho m is not shy. Y-Teens 1, Z, 3. She fwant: to he a nursa. HA 2,,3 , Y , , junioi O r 2, 3. Edith Harris Edie GENERAL Paul Henderson Commancmr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Room Oflicer 1, 2. The Air Force -will he enriched fwith Paul as Courier. Park Henry Skip ACADEMIC Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, jr. I-Ii-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Home Room Ofiicer 35 Latin Club 1, 2, History Club 2, 3, Oflicer 3, Stu- dent Council 3. A nice guy to knofw. 48 'T Joyce Hanna Joyce COMMERCIAL FHA 1, Officer 1, Home Room Officer 1, Z, 3, Class Oflicer 1, Commerccial Club 33 May Day 1, Majorette 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Oliicer 1, 2. One of our sharp, high stepping majorettznf. Fred Harris ACADEMIC Senior Band 1, 2, 3, junior Dis- trict Band 1, County Band 2. Fred is a friendly lad fwho :will lnakc a good mortician. Napili? a s Nancy Comm ERCIAL lJLat - 1 3 His fy Club 3 u u ers ub 3 om ls Chorus 2 3 Hiller Sta Av ' t all 5 C - er ' 3, , 5 sl, ' ff 3. ra o any! ' g and do it fwall. Mona Hartzell Muscles COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. She really gets around. Jin . I . -ailff--5' f fig' 'Y J' . ' , H A are John Holt A ACADEMIC Band 1, 2, 33 Football lg Class Oflicer lg Home Room Oflicer 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2. A tribute to his friends. Lawrence Hulfman Larry GENERAL He'll -watch telefuision before he 'will study. Shirley Ann James Shirl ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Future Nurses Club 3g History Club 2, 3g May Day lg Girls Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Vice President Latin Club 3. Slzirl plans to be a school teacher if she has her Latin done. Romaine Johnson Ronnie ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Cafeteria 2. She ran do anything. We luls . Mildred Hill l ality. ewitt Joyce Co! MERCIAL Y eens Z ' His Club Z J - ,I t not a o I omeone. Ni I , g . X 1, ' .' Wil 3. , u ' 4, i re a her ee t 'y -who lik ,f ill is eryvfaw to ong ith Z I B Ng- K6 X X E Millie COMMERCIAL Intermediate Band 1. Millie has a Avery pleasing person- Robert Earl Johnson Bob COMMERCIAL Bob likes steak and deer hunling. Vivian Johnson Viv ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL History Club 2, 33 Go-To-College Club 35 Program Seller 35 Future Nurses Club 3. Airways on the go. 49 williamgggein win . QQQEJNERAL Wrestl Mlxed ru 1, X vement S . ' N? Lf SD ii Y- x fi Jarnes Holmes Jim COMMERCIAL Basketball Manager 3. .lim is one bay fwho is liked by efveryone. Charles Houston Chuck COMMERCIAL Basketball 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. H small, but mighty basketball player. Robert Hull Bob VOCATIONAL Football 2, 3g FFA 1, 2, 35 Oflicer 1, Z5 May Day Committee 1, 2. He's alright among girls. Al' 5 fa- . Gerda Kamper blondes. ,nt ' pu. -. X John Kelly Jack COMMERCIAL Al-'ways up to some mischief. Linda Kendall Linda COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Ollicer 35 Commercial Club 35 Home Room Ollicer 2, 35 Librarian 2, 35 Of- ficer 35 May Day 1, 2. Linda is faery nice, being pleasant to efveryone. Brenda Lee Kinder Piggy COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 May Day 25 Home Room Oflicer 1. Here comes another Private Secre- tary 1060 spends het: time dancing, sfwznzmzng, and buying sfweaters. Sarah Virginia Knight Sally COMMERCIAL A fvery quiet girl, but real nice. Nothing bothers her. NX S s William Klinzing Giz COMMERCIAL Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2. Billfs favorite pastime is sports which take ofver most of his actifvi- nes. Freddie Kopp Freddie ACADEMIC Senior Band 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 History Club 2, 35 County Band 2, 3. He fwill make a good scientist some day. 50' .. 4- COMMERCIAL ' Girls Chorus 15 FI-IA 2. Gerda is one of our cute, quiet Shirley Keenan Shirl COM M ERCIA1, Y-Teens 15 Girls Chorus 1. Sophie Kanzius Soph ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Future Teachers Club 35 May Day 15 Commercial Club 35 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 35 Special Girls Chorus 35 Olympus Staff 3. rllfways enjoys 11 good time, - Chiquita Kelley Chick ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Home Room Ofbcer 15 May Day 15 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 35 junior Play 3. fl pleasing personality. Daryl Kelvington Earl ACADEMIC Football 15 WVrestling 1, 2, 35 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3. Earl is one of our great fwrrstlers. Joseph Kern Joe COMMERCIAL Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Home Room Ollicer 2, 35 Class Ollicer 2. A capable fellofw. Donald Lemley Don COMMERCIAL Basketball 13 Hi-Y 33 Student Council 1. Doc: llc ffuar get to .rclzool on linzc? Myra Jean Levato Mike ACADEMIC Latin Club 1, 23 History Club 2. 33 Student Council 33 Go-To- College Club 33 May Day 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Cheerleader 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. One of our :harp little chccrleadcrzv. f Brend Lyise Linds r 1 ci James Linn Jim if 0 RCIAI. ACADEMIC Y een. 1, ,33 Se re arial Club Baseball 13 Football 1, 23 Latin 33 Lib ifn , Club 1, 23 junior Play 33 Home Hera nc' an mr or ry, fwo - Room OHIICCI' 11 2. 39 Student d ,haf Jpyj L. in 305, Council 1, Z3 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 33 OH-icer 2. ! Ncfvrr parts with his rar. . Amelia Lipscomb Witlulrew Louise L. Lipscomb Lu-Lu W' q 1 C JG raldine f! Joanneyuzy Jo C MM R A COMMERCIAL-ACADEMIC - eens 1 3 Futu lf' fy- ay Day 13 Go-To-College Club C ub 334 hee l I 33 I ay 3'3 Olympus Staff 33 Y-Teens 23 D y 3 ly u 1. t H e , ' Commercial Club 33 Librarian m Oflgl ' 3, . 2, 3. . r ze f c 0 rim ' 0 E'l:J,! This little mis: is zz hit fzuhcrwer I h 0 she goes. f Charles Lapp Chuck VOCATIONAI, FFA 1, 2, 3. Hr lilam Io br around sharp girlr. Robert Leeper Bob GENERAL Chair Committee 1. Boll is one of our more quiet boys. James Lemons Jim ACADEMIC junior Play 33 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 33 Band 2, 33 Future Teachers Club 3. Om' of Ihr clofwns of our c'la.v.v. Bradley Lightner Brad ACADEMIC jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Wrestling 2, 33 Sr. Hi-Y 33 Senior Band Z, 33 Con- cert Band 2, 3. Brad plans to yo lo folicgc andnbc- comc an mzgzneer, zf he lmms through Physics. COM MERCIAI, FHA 1,23 Y-Teens1,2,32 Girls Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3. ot siren furry much. 51 I 1 T .,,..r,,, l l ,lf '5 i fe. . my l fl all l L, Richard McKinney Dick VOCATIONAL Basketball 13 Hi-Y SQ FFA 1, 2, 35 Exhibit Team 2, 33 Project Winner 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, FFA O1'l'iCer 1. Dick plans to join ilu' Nafvy. Mary Jane Maleski Mary Jane GENER.Al. Y-Teens 15 Home EC. 1. Our of Trinityiv pert, Iittlr' blozzdvf. in Q ffl i a Frances Lee Mancina Fran COMMERCIAL-ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Future Nurses Club 3g Girls Chorus 2, 3. Fran har a fwinning pelzforzality. Doris Mansfield Dory COMMERCIAL Dory is one of our quiet girls. Gerald John McClosky Jerry COMMERCIAL Band 2, 3. Efveryone likes Jcrryf Jerry likes ewfryomf. Margaret McCoy Margie COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1. Small and neat. James William McCombs Jim COMMERCIAL Football 2, 3g Beginners Band Ig Intermediate Band 2. This is one boy who fwanls to join the Ilffarchant lllarznos. Winston McCoy Mac ACADEMIC Wrestling 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Track 3. Marc will be happy when he is jiyzng a Nafvy Jet. 52 J-. . .- Betty Maine Withdrew Ernest Neil Maley Ernie ACADEMIC Football 1, 25 jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3. I4 tip to flu' girls, Ernie likrs hi: dairy in early. Darlene Manon Darlene ACADEMIC Olympus Staff 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, History Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 25 Go-To-College Club 35 junior Play 33 Majorette 33 Girls Chorus 1, 23 May Day 13 Future Teachers Club 3. You'll alfways find DHI'lF7If,X namz' al the lop of the honor roll. Bill McAfee GENERAL Bill alfway: har a smile for efuery- one. l i 1' A ff is-p Y .r X I Cowvirncmr Secretarial Club 3. g 1 is 1 Barbara Miklic Barb COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Oflicer 1, 25 Home Room Oflicer 2, 35 Student Council 25 Beginners Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Majorette 35 May Day 1. Barb is one of More lueky girls 'who has a fwonderful -voiee. Edna Miller Edna COMMERCIAL Edna -'wants to graduate and to get a good 1011. Randal Miller Randy COMMERCIAL A 'very quiet boy. Joyce Minnear Joyce COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 25 Ofiicer 25 Girls Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 1. Joyce is one of our eute girls. Barbara McCrerey Babs VOCATIONAL-ComMERc1AL Girls Chorus 1, 25 Advanced Girls Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 35 May Day 15 FHA 1, 25 FHA Demonstration Team 25 Y-Teens 35 Oliice Girl 35 Home Room Ofhcer 15 Student Council 2. Babs lx a fvery aetifve girl fwho is fwell lzleed by all her elasrrrzates. Gaylord McKean Withdrew Band 2 3 May Day 2 History Clu 3 YTeens1 2 3 m mercial Club 3 Jo lzlees steak music and fzzerzdly people C . , OHi r 1 Latin - 1 Da ' 3g Ho O udent - ' ' y ub2,35 ' ' ix ' u' ' mor ' , o- o- e lub 35 rv-:. Stall? 3 t e Nurses 1 3'O er3'P gramSe 35 Beginners ' 1' Substitute ajorette 3. Ca ol is one 'who has a smile or eryone. JoAnna Millikin Jo , 2 - 1 ' 1 b' i ' y J C0 ' ' Carol 0 ' r' y , A r c ' sl 2 , 4' ' rl ' Cl U 1,2 ' a , me oo ce 1 : un cil lst O C 3, I d lor 2, 3, a , T ll g l , 4 , ller U 7 f 53 Marjorie Carol McDonough Carol VocATroNAL-GENERAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Girls Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 3. A niee girl to knofw. Ray McMullen Beyeene GENERAL Ray is a niee lad fwho has many friends. Marjorie Miles Margie COMMERCIAL May Day 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Home Room Olhcer 25 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. .4lfwayx har ll smile for 1'fv1'ry071e. fi er 1 M, Korrainig, Mille-ra' IJ' fbi' ve lgorirgfiglll . lg F' V f VL fair-ls Cholyx 1 2, 3 J 'ge e I Quiet arzdff-f1e1gdl'y. fix 0:- ld .4 L. if 7K A 'CG if ' laid ll ! KW ,BEE .n WW Gladys Mounts Withdrew Shirley Mundell Shirley COMMERCIAL Quiet and -very nice to lenofw. Richard Neill Dick VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 3. Farming is his profcrrion. Louise Nyswaner Louie COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 May Day 15 Chorus 1, 25 Librarian 25 Oihce Girl 23 Home Room Officer 2, 3g Majorette 39 Hiller Staff 3g Stu- dent Council 2. Louie is I1 cute lm: fwbo will make some boss Il furry good .u'crrtary. f Herbert Moore Herb GENERAL Washington High Schoolg Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Wrestling Manager 2. Herb is a Hin' guy fwho fwill br rm ll5Je f fo fhr' Nafvy. H. Norman Morris Norm VOCATIONAI.-COMMERCIAI. Football Manager 25 Wrestling Manager 23 Hiller Staff 3: Ag 1, 2. Hlmuayr Nady fo do hir .vhnrzz Darrell Nichols Darrell FFA 1, 2, 3. Ncfurr a dull molrmnt. ' E Mary Theresa Oakman Cookie FHA 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers Club 35 May Day lg VOCATIONAL COMMERCIAL Future Nurses Club 3. fl :weft girl fwith a fwomlrrful smile. 54 all or fl 'N ary TIOL -XL Nl IAL 3 1, tgp 1 'ip ' 'Q . r d HA ,- .1 12i1'l J. il l f if r lin I C Moose ' ' ACADEMIC L l 1, , 35 History Cl 1 ' ' 3 ' tafl 3 Football 3 k 1,2,3g rus 1, 2, 3 g H e 1210 Officer h hir ta 'fall un them. 'N X v ' f Melvin Mounts Melvin ACADEMLC Band 2, 3g Latin Club 1, Zg His- tory Club 2, 33 Junior Play 3. .-Ilwayr .fffrz arouml. Jeanne Anne Murray Jeannie COMMERCIAL When you board a .whip to a dirtanl land, thero'll be Jeannie lo grrri you. Mary Lou Petrosky ACADEMIC Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 1, 2g May Day lg Librarian 33 Mixed Chorus 25 Go-To-College Club 33 Home Room Ollicer 2. All-'ways seen and just as often heard. James Piatt Jim ACADEMIC Latin Club 1, 2g jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3g Sr. Hi-Y 3. A quiet boy fwho someday hopes to he a millionaire. Joseph Plany Joe ACADEMIC Latin Club 1, 25 Band 1,, 2, 33 Olympus Ad Staff 3. Joe 410117145 to join the Na-'oy fwhieh fits in fwzth his fafvonte color, blue. i I ar et lo liz gg . , V I A ' l d EN -T s 1, , l- Ist C , 3g -, o ge u 35 e c E s C b 3g ure s lub 3 gram eller I A La y in White Peggy a'r s to he. James Olcott Jim ACADEMIC Canonsburg High School lg Latin Club 2, 35 History Club 3g Band 2. We are glad Jim came io Trinity to add his Ialents as n musieian. Frances Paciorek Pete COMMERCIAI, Girls Chorus 1. Pete likes motorryfles, flaming and Dennvr. Q. 'nr E 'ir fl W li x 41+-1.11.1 y ' f I Mia l LI . 'Elm Marilyn Polan 'J CAM ' VOCATIO AL-ACADEMIC. 1 Librarian 33 Student Council 1 25 Office Girl 35 May Day 1. Marilyn is a smiling lass 'who plans to go to college. George Pomykala Sonny ACADEMIC Baseball 1, 2, 3. HMM M ,, Sonny is a likeable lad, -who mn l really play llasehall. M 55 Frances Ozarowsky Franny COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 25 May Day 1. Franny hopes to graduate and then -wants io marry a millionaire. James Palmer Jim ACADEMIC Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1, 2. Newer a dull moment when Jim is around. Peggy Pettit Withdrew Jim Plants Oeigo Fortunato GENERAL Band 2, 33 Visual Ed 2. Jim is interested in Visual Ed. Mu tm fl sw! assi? N .ss . l Richard Quay Dick GENERAL-ACADEMIC Oh! Ihose pretly blue eyes, and blonde hair. Jo Ann Ray Jo Ann ACADEMIC Latin Club 1, 2, 35 History Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 35 Go-To-College Club 3g Girls Chorus 1, 2, 35 May Day 1. Jo Ann? ambition is to be a nurse, anybody feeling sick? Ruth Reese Ruth ACADEMIC Future Nurses Club 3. Ruth is one 'who .rays Hi to eqlery- one. I i l i l N 1 Z I Janice Louise Poroslo Jany COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. Not as quiet as the seems. Eddie Wayne Price Ed VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 3g Visual Ed 3. Eddie is one of the Jr. boys who is often found behind a projector. Dorothy Reichard Dottie COMMERCIAL Band ZZ. Penn Cornmerrial fwill be luelzy to hafue Dottze for a student. N David Powell Dave VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 3. Dzweir ambition is to be a truck driver, he'.f also anolher spaghetti fan. o Raymond Quail Ray ACADEMIC Band 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer lg junior Play 33 County Band 3. Ray is a friendly fellofw who likes .rmoleed ham and muxie. David Ramsey Dave ACADEMIC Concert Band 1, 2, 3g Marching Band 2, 35 Latin Club 23 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. You can tell by Dafvf'.r nvtifzzilies that he likes music. Frank Reese Withdrew David Resek Dave Ruth Richmond ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Basketball 1, 25 Football 1. Band 1, 2, 35 Home Room Oliicer Dafoe is a quiet boy fwho likes to 1, 23 Y-Teens 15 May Day 2- Jffh- A friendly girl who likes to dance. 56 L..- -. ,.. , Helen Erma Rockwell Erma VoCA'rIoNAI.-ACADEMIC FHA 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 3, Oflic rl 3. Erma is going to lu' an ' 5- ence N!,0lIff7lgHl Merle William Ross Bill COMMERCIAL Airways hafving a good time. If l'llB7'6,.Y no excitement, Bill will cre- ate some. Clara Ricker Clara ACADEMIC Y-Teens 2, 3, Go-To-College Club 35 junior Play 3g Librarian 2, Future Nurses Club 3. A friend to all. Carol Robinson Carol ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 3. CHI:0l has a -'wonderful personality which fwill be of use 'when she is a nurse. Carl Sanders Withdrew Beverly Ann Shook Bev COMMERCIAL FHA 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 May Day 13 Home Room President 1. Befv plans to specialize in being a housewife. Anthony Sensky Tony ACADEMIC Football 1, Z. Has a good 'word for efueryane. Paul Shriver Withdrew 57 Ruby Marlene Riggs Marlene ACADEMIC Band 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 3. 1VIarlene's future plans inelude he- romzng a nurse. Raymond Robinson Ray COMMERCIAL Ray is one of those quiei siudenis that efveryhody likes. Laura Roessler Poosie COMMERCIAL Chorus lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. lVhen you see a poster with a girl 171.11 smart looking blue uniform, think of Laura. Fred Rowe Fred GENERAL Football 1, 2. Not a care in the fworld. , :as I Joel Edward Siegel Joel ACADEMIC Mixed Chorus 25 Olympus Stall: 3g Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Oflicer 33 Hiller Staff 33 junior Play 3. Thr rrason 'why rlassfs arf' nmfrr dull. ,, I - Frank Skariot Crow GENERAL Football 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 2. Hrrr today, gonr tomorrofw. I 1 ' 9--' . 3 Wk , Qi R EL L . McKinley Slider Mickey COMMERCIAI. You'll hnd llliclzey fwhrro tl1or1 s girls. Charles R. Spencer Chuck ACADEMIC Junior Play 39 Hiller Staff 35 Senior Hi-Y 3. Chuclz's ambition is to lm a journal- ist and his fafvoritc pastinze is lwatrlzing sports rfvonts, sounds like a good ambition. ' . ' ' 1-. Marguerl el 0 f 5 Maggie OCATIONAL FHA , , A cer g Cafeteria Cl , 3 c 35 May Day 2. jim-a s 5' as mer' smilr. Ga MJ 0, , PQ X . Q M QL I. Carol n Sa. ikosky Cariqj I vi COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3g Girls Chorus lg Commercial Club 35 Band 2. Carol his alfways happy which jig- urzfs sinrr hor pot pez'-'uf is gloomy people. Donald Smiley Smiley VOCATIONAL-LACADEMIC FFA 1. 2, 33 junior Hi-Y 1, 2g Senior Hi-Y 3. Don's blonde' hair and nice smilr fwill malez' him a typiml sailor. Janice Springer Jan GENERAL Band 1, zg FHA 1. Jan fwants to he a concert pianist. C :' ' 'S ' 53 David Michael Strawn Dave Patsy Strope Pat ' , tl ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL 3 Q' l l' History Club 2, 3g Olympus Staff Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Beginning e ,f ' 'ii x 3. Chorus lg Girls Chorus 25 Fu- i ' Hg! ,Z ,-M1 1,u,,,gL.,-I ture Teachers Club 3. l ' Plaasing jufrsorzality. ' '-H, U Vi 1 . , 'F A . I X .IWW W xy In X , fill pi' CML l ii Geraldine ead Gerry Barbara Jean Swianteck Barb CDMMERCIAI. Girls Chorus 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2. A quiot miss, hu! faery nicr. COMMERCIAL-VOCATIONAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Demonstration Team 23 May Day 23 Commer- cial Club 3g Home Room Officer 23 FHA 1, 2, Ollicer 2. Nife things rome in small pacleagfs. 58 Martha Tarbuck Tarber COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Ofiicer 1, 35 Sub- Majorette 35 May Day 1, 25 Hiller Staff 3. W if Alice Marie Thomas Alice VOCATIONAL-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 35 FHA 1, 25 Commer- sial Club 3. To be a married sfrrrtary 'would suii Alzrf finf. Lowell Richard Thomas Dick VocA'rIoNAL FFA 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 25 May Day Committee 2, 3. Dicle's big plans include college, medical srhool, and the army. Eleanor Vankirk Eleanor COMMERCIAL Girls Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, Ofiicer 35 Band 1, 2, 35 May Day 35 'Future Teachers Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Eleanor has a fwinning personality. Robert Von Scio Bubbles ACADEMIC Bubbles likes guns, girls, and fwill ral just about anylhing tl1at's dead. M ll iw x,--wi ... E in 5 ' .Q l Elizabeth Jean Verner Betty COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 35 Oflice Girl 3. Quiet and niuf. li 5 W L W Laura amj side CoMMERcxA1. Co mercxqly Laura has b' smile that greets rfvrryoruf. 59 A .NUPPZ smilr for wvrrylmdy. Dave Taylor Transferred Martldfj l n u Mar y fi of Q' -- D -1c-CoM- IAL Ba AIVEJCPQM s 3' ay ay -1 .' 1. Quin b17,flic1'.flfm' Virginia Rose Taylor Rose . COMMERCIAL Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 FHA 25 Commercial Club 3. .4 furry nicr girl. James E. Thomas Skip VOCATIONAL FFA 1, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y 35 Visual Ed. 2, 35 jr. Play Com- mittee 35 May Day Committee 35 Chorus. Skip plans to be an engineer, hz' twill bf in the modern trend if hr flifs Io fwork. Johanna Turich Jo ACADEMIC Westmont Upper Yoder High School 1, 25 Go-To-College Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 History Club 35 Y-Teens 35 junior Play 3. Johanna has anlamazing quality to make friends quzckly. 1 1 L ll l 5 l in l l 1 s I Judith Weaver Judy COMMERCIAL Girls Chorus 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. S-wimming and dancing arf just jing' fwith Judv. Edward Ronald Witt Ron ACADEMIC Some day auf' twill see Ron in uni- form as hr plans fojoz1ztl1cMar'111es Judith Ann Young , Judy COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g May Day 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. Short and sfweel. Deanna Joyce Walker Dee Acfxmsmic May Day 1, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2g Future Nurses Club 3g Girls Chorus 1, 2g Home Room Officer 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3g Future Teachers Club 33 Olympus Staff 3. We'll alfways :hear for Dee. David Ward Dave Aclxnsmic Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3g Wrestling 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3. mix. Margaret Young Peggy CoMMERcxAL Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Commercial Club 3. Pcggy's favorite color, blue, forfe- sponds with her eyes. 60 Big assignmenfs and Daw' dorfi Bethesda Louvina Ward Beth ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 35 Future Teachers Club 3. A fvfry nire girl, fwho is liked by all. Donna Ward Donna ACADEMIC-COMMERCIAL Y-Teens 1. She is onz' of our artists. Michael Webb Mike ACADEMIC Wrestling 1g Football 25 Latin Club 1, 23 May Day lg Class Otlicer lg Home Room Oflicer 3. Olympus Staff 3. Quiet, but frimdly. Richard Wonsettler Dick VOCATIONAL Band 2, 3. What -would the band do fwithouf him? THOSE FOR WHOM WE HAVE Allen Grimm FFA lg Band 2, 3. NO PICTURES Allen . Guy Harris GENERAL GENERAI Guy is -wel! liked by mJ0ryo1zc. The Air Force 'will be lucky to hafvc him in their corps. James Sprowls Jim GENERAL He has got to ha-'ve his sleep. 61 ITP-, . 15 i OPHQMORE CL SS OF 1957 i SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, as Sophomores this year, found ourselves to be a little less timid, a little wiser, and eager to participate in school events. l Some of our activities for this year were a 4'Record Hop after the Charleroi y game on October 15, and the Penny Carnival which we held on March 22. Last but not least was our class party on April 26. it The officers for our Freshman year were: President ....... .... ...... M i chael Shuba Vice President .... .... G eorge Humphries Secretary ..... . Georgia Mucey Treasurer Marlene Courson Advisors ..... Miss Ruth Myers This year our oiiicers were: President ..... Vice President Secretary ....... .... Treasurer . . . Advisors . . . . Secretary JANICE LAWRENCE Treasurer BEVERLY WILLIAMS Mr. Paul Sedlak Dominic Vajentic Charles Dunn Janice Lawrence Beverly Williams Miss Ruth Myers Mr. Paul Sedlak SOPHOMORE GIRLS Alley, Anderson, Ashmore, Askew, Barale, Barney, Beck, M. J. Berry, R. Berry, Bird, Blue, Bradford, Brant, B. J. Breese, M. L. Breese, Brennen, Brewer, Bromley, L. Brownlee, S. Brownlee, Bryner, Burnette, Calvert, Caster- line, Christopher, Clark, Collins, Conner, Courson, Cox, Dean, Devenney, M. A. Doty, V. Doty, Dunn, Eustis, Fatt- man, Fleming, Fonner, Ford, Fox, Friend, Golsky, Grayson, Gredesky, Grimm, Grummick, Janice Guthrie, Joyce Guthrie, Hainer, Haines, Hallewell, Harrington, Harris, Herceg, Hewitt, Heyman, Holtman, Holick, Holmes, Hoot- man,I-Iouston, Iams, Irey, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, Jordan, Kazakewicz, Kelley, Kelvington, Kern, King, Knestrick, Kopenshek, Koscho, Kowalczk, Lackie, Laight, Lawrence, Littleberry, Locy, Macre, Malone, Marris, Martin, Mayor, Mazzie, McAfee, McClain, McConnell, McVay, L. Miles, R. Miles, Marilyn Miller, Martha Miller, Minnear, Minnies, Moninger, D. Montgomery, J. Montgomery, Moore, Morgan, Mucey, Muncie, Nelan, Nevin, Noble, Ostrander, Phillips, Plants, Polan, Ponton, Post, Postlethwait, Renz, Richmond, Ritchey, Roberts, Robertson, Rockwell, Rosen, Roupe, Samida, Sampson, Selvaggi, Shrontz, Sickles, E. Smith, J. Smith, Snyder, Stewart, Stickle, Stollar, Stone, Talbert, Teegarden, H. Thomas, O. Thomas, Verner, Vester, Watson, Weaver, Wheeler, Whipple, Whitfield, Williams, Wilson, Wise, Woodruit, D. Wright, S. Wright. Adams, Andy, Angott, Armstrong, Barnhart, Beck, Bell, Bellotti, Benson, Bennington, Bernat, Boardley, Bonus, Brown, Bryant, Cain, Chandler, Chehovin, Chicora, Clark, Cole, Courson, Crouch, Day, Decker, Dennis, Dewitt, G. Dicks, R. Dicks, Donaldson, Drabeck, Dunn, Ellenberger, Elliott, D. Ewing, J. Ewing, Folkens, C. Fonner, R. Fonner, Foringer, Frank, H. Frazee, J. D. Frazee, Gantz, D. Giecek, E. Giecek, Gorby, Graff, Gray, Hewitt, C, Heyman, K. Heyman, Hill, Hopkins, Horency, Houston, Humphreys, Hupp, Iams, Irwin, J. Javens, R. Javens, Johnson, Kanotz, Kelley, Krupzig, Kurpweit, Levers, Lightner, Linn, Locy, Long, Lyons, Lytle, Mankey, J. Martin, T. Martin, Mass, McAdams, McCartney, McFall, McGowan, McKinney, McMurdy, J. Michaleski, S. Michaleski, Mihalovich, C. Miller, J. Miller, T. Miller, B. Montgomery, G. Montgomery, Moses, Moss, Mounts, Muncie, Meyers, Neff, Neill, Nelan, Newell, Newman, Opatt, Pattress, Paterson, L. Paul, W. Paul, Pettit, Phillips, Pinsker, Pugh, Robertson, Roche, Rogers, Romano, Ross, R. Sanders, T. Sanders, Santek, Scalzi, Scott, Seibert, Sensky, Shuba, Sickles, Simms, D. Smith, T. Smith, Snee, Snyder, Stephens, Supler, Swenderman, Tappan, Tau, Toland, Tommasin, Twardy, Vajentic, Vankirk, Vezie, Voytek, Walker, VVaychoff, K. VVhite, R. White, VVilliams, VVinnett, Wolfe, Worth, Woods, Yauch, Yeager, Yocum, Young. soPHoMoRE Bovs 63 FRE HMA CLASS OF 1955? President EARL BRYN ER Vice ,President TOM ANDERSON CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1956 three-hundred thrity-five excited and bewildered boys and girls entered Trinity High School to become the Class of 60'll They were welcomed by the usual initiation. A class meeting was held and the following otlicers were chosen: President .................................... Earl Bryner Vice President ..... .... . .. Tom Anderson Secretary ...... ....... K athy Alberta Treasurer .... ......... J ohn Molinaro Advisors Miss Jennie Ferralli Mr. Stanley Dubelle We sponsored a dance after the Trinity- Canonsburg game and our freshman party will be held in the near future. VVe are eagerly awaiting our sophomore year. Secretary CATHERINE ALBERTA Treasurer JOHN MOLINARO 64 FRESHMAN GIRLS 1 Akerman, Acklin, Agnew, Alberta, Allen, Andrew, Auld, Bailey, Baldwin, Barale, Barrett, Beck, Beddow, Bedillion, Behanna, D. Bell, L. Bell, Bellotti, Bennie, Carol Bird, Carolyn Bird, Blankinsop, Bowman, M. E. Bradford, R. A. Bradford, Breedlove, Bresock, Brice, Briggs, Bright, Brown, Burnlield, Cain, Carpenter, Cherok, G. Cole, L. Cole, Comfort, Cox, Craig, Cunningham, Czmiel, Deyell, Dillie, Dicks, P. Doak, R. Doak, Doige, Doman, Dunn, Ealy, Ellis, B. Foringer, J. Foringer, Frazier, Freeman, Fulton, Gamble, Gans, Gniewkoski, Gra- ham, Grayson, Grego, Guidos, C. Hale, M. Hale, Harper, Henderson, Celia Hewitt, Carol Hewitt, Horr, Huff, Hughes, Iams, Isenberg, M. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, C. Jagnick, Jestat, Johnson, Jordan, Karoleski, Keenan, Keener, Kern, Kerr, Kolycheck, Korn, Kosey, Kovacic, Lacovich, Lacock, Lemley, Lockoski, Locy, Lodge, Loughman, Lycett, Lyons, Mack, Maloy, Mancin, Mangin, Marra, Martin, Matteson, Mays, Maze, McClay, McCullough, J. McGrew, P. McGrew, McMullen, McWreath, L. Miller, S. Miller, C. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, Molinaro, Moore, J. Morris, S. Morris, Mosier, Mounts, Munchie, Newlon, Nichols, Noble, Ohs, Parker, Pavkovich, Petrone, Phillips, Pierce, Plants, Plany, Porter, Powell, Price, Randolph, Reck, Reedy, Reese, Reynolds, Riggs, Rodgers, Roe, Rogers, Ross, Salat, Sampson, Schutte, Sedora, Smith, Snedsker, Sprowls, Syuck, Swead, Tennant, Thomas, Tichnel, Toland, Tustin, C. Vankirk, N. Vankirk, Veltri, VVard, Warne, Yancey, Yoders. Ackley, E. Adams, K. Adams, Addleman, Alexander, D. Anderson, T. Anderson, Ankrom, Antram, Arm- strong, Baker, Bambarger, Barton, Bedillion, Behanna, Belcastro, Bell, Bird, Bober, Bradley, G. Briggs, VV. Briggs, -Brookman, Bryner, Bumbera, Burgh, Burnette, Burt, Chappel, Charlton, Christman, Cicero, Cole, Coleman, Cottrill, Craft, Crawford, Day, Dean, DeGoyler, Desmond, DeStefano, Devenney, Dix, Drabeck, Dunn, Durbin, Ealy, Eiben, Ewing, Ferg, Ferralli, Ford, Foster, Ghrist, Giecek, Gilmore, Gottschalk, Grayson, Grego, Grimm, Hagar, Hall, Hallam, Hamilton, Hartley, Hayes, Heard, Heatley, Herschell, Hickman, Higgins, Hinerman, R. Hull, T. Hull, Hupp, Hyser, D. Iams, R. Iams, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, Kavolak, Knizner, Krocker, Lattimore, Laws, Lemley, Lobis, Locy, Lovejoy, Lucas, Lyons, Mankey, Marra, Mayne, McAdams, McCartney, McCord, McKay, Meighen,H. Miller, James Miller, John Miller, R. Miller, Mitchell, Molinaro, Monnick, A. Montgomery, D. Montgomery, Mosier, Mounts, Mull, Murray, Newell, Nichol, Patterson, Paul, Pearson, Pettit, Phillippi, Phillips, Piatt, Pierson, Pitcock, Pollard, Pollock, Post, Reed, G. Reese, M. Reese, G. Richmond, O. Richmond, Riggs, Ringer, Ross, Rush, Sensky, Shadel, Shanks, Sharik, Shoup, Shrader, Simpson, Smith, Spossey, Sprowls, Stahl, Stefhck, Stellavato, Strope, Sutherland, Taylor, Thomas, Tokar, Truby, Uniejewski, D. VValker, J. Walker, VValters, Ward, VVatson, D. VVheeler, R. VVheeler, Wolf, Wolfe, VVoolridge, Work, Wright, Young, Zipko. FRESHMAN BOYS ' 65 lk ATUIHIII News 1 Jack Mounts President Marjorie Ewart 1 Vice President Eileen Phillips Richard Hulford Secretary Treasurer WX .,-swf 3' ... a ff PM aialll nik c,sv- SgNliV?r?,. ,- tin 'vrL'4-,- , LJ Is 5 fn A Look Into The Past A look into the past Ends the class of 1956 a year old and doing fine in their many endeavors. The classes of 1946 and 1951 held their reunions' last fall. Both were well attended. The annual Alumni Dance held April 27, 1957 was well attended. Johnny Cimino and his Orchestra furnished music and the figure caller for the square dancing was Boyd Baldwin. Members of the class of 1957 were guests of the association for this event. Many graduates of Trinity High participated in the Variety Show held at intermission. Those responsible for the success of the dance Were: Jack Rea, decorations, lVlitzi Chambers, publicityg and Nlr. and Nlrs. Frank Reynolds, refreshments. Many Trinity alumni have made news in the past year: DICK VVILSON class of 1952, wrestled in the Olympics held in Melborne, Australia, this year. He also won honors at lfVaynesburg, Pennsylvania When he took the Amateur Athletic Union championship in the Greco- Roman style and runner up in the free-style wrestling. BILL BANE and BILL GALLO class of 1955 and JOSEPH SHOOK, class of 1954, are wrestling for lndiana University. Bane and Gallo are sophomores, Shook is a junior. 66 BERNIE SCOTT class of 1954, is playing right guard for lV1orris Harvey College, where he is a junior. JEANETTE IVIILES class of 1953, May Queen, received her RN in nursing. BEVERLY REDINGER class of 1954, was crowned Homecoming Queen at YV 811 College last fall. Beverly is a junior at Kent State. Also up for the title was BARBARA KNESTRICK, class of 1954. Barbara was an attendant. FIRST LT. VVILLIAM TENNANT class of 1950, completed a year and a half of duty in Korea. He was sent there after graduating from VVest Point Military Academy with the class of 1955. ORVILLE VARLEY class of 1954, is playing football for George lvashington University where he is a junior. DICK Gus GUTHRIE class of 1955, is attending Taylor Uni- versity where he is majoring in education and religion. Dick is a junior and has been playing varsity football since his freshman year. DON VVILSON class of 1955, is wrestling for Ohio State Uni- versity where he is a sophomore. GEORGE TARBUCK class of 1953, is attending VVestern Reserve University where he plays football and basketball. George is studying to be a geologist. 67 A Qf 1 H-iillhlf 'ff iii f'-iw QE ls fv fr amid AW' 'fb It I ' If ' I xjfgx faux 7? V' ' imkgf... if - J m -'f I-. 1 F,-Q: . 4 57:2 x xr, ,X ft- .QL Q LQ? .'f'x :ti'?:7rlE5 f'i: ' I A V W .A ' as 1 I ' sf . 52 U' ' if ,I I hx MBOX wb- W A VJ ' pk, , W .ff f W W My ,QS QWMWM 746.4 DYER 1, my 1 ii WGUQQZZQ Qfiw? V FX? N.- 5' . PW L: Z ff The ACTIVITIE 6' 'f 1 a ay at TRI TTY MAY QUEEN, Lois MIKLIC Pictured, top riglztf MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT. Queen, Lois Miklicg Nlaids of Honor, Joyce Cape, Judy Myersg Honor Attendants, Edie Drabeck, Ruth Kirk. SPIRITS Pietured, bottom rightg SPIRITS. Spirit of Poise, Shirley Comstock, Spirit of Personality, Carol Bryant, Spirit of Friendliness, Lin Fulton, Spirit of Loyalty, Margaret Mitchellg Spirit of Beauty, Linda Livingstong Spirit of Trinity, Judy Andersong Spirit of Wisdom, Judy Enstrom. 70 m W.-.Q if 3, ,N ik? ' ga w L. w gn' w ww xx Uh uw J if n 1 . - 4255 MAY DAY, I 956 72 OLYMPUS STAFF Editor: Judy Anderson. Alurnrzis Edie Drabeck, Irene Apache. Cfl'Cllfllfi071.' Judy Barrett. Typir1.v.' Alice Andrews, Virginia Brock, Joan Hunter, Virginia Miles, Margene Spino, Shirley Wood. Pifiurrr: Helen Skariot, Geraldine Koskey. Senior Editorial Staff: Jack Dudash, Jim Grimes, Linda Livingston, Margaret Mitchell, Judy Myers, Art Newman, Jim Reynolds, Jane Riggle. Junior Editorial Slajf: Bob Donaldson, Joan Elliott, Fred Harris, Sophie Kanzius, Kenny Lawrence, Darlene Manon, Carol Montgomery, Gladys Mounts, Dave Strawn, Mike VVebb. Sjrortr: Ed Agnew, James Grimes, Franklin Moss. Faculty T1'z'a.rure'r.' Mr. James R. Clark. Adf1.frrtising.' Mrs. Rex Allison. l4l1lI7I7Ii.' Mr. J. Howard Wilson. Typing: Mrs, Paul Huffman. Senior Qlasr Ad-visors: Miss Beverly Dunn, Mr. James Moninger. Junior Class i4d'UiJ'0l'.Y.' Mrs. Edward Spriggs, Mr. Henry Reihner, Mr. Cleon Hallam, Miss Jennie Ferralli. Ill Shirley Comstock Jim Herron Shirley Ohs Jack Redinger Joe Hagan Elaine Frank Lee Dunn Don Lane AD STAFF Peggy Thompson Joanne Kuzy Joel Siegel Lee Frazee Phyllis Lovejoy Elwood Penn Carol Berman 73 Jim Linn Deanna VValker Edie Freedman Sandra Morrison Roe Poellot Al Braden Joe Plany li W .,, i ' 7 ul .Tala nl. A, ,gf-Qwgigyg rg, . I U I 31,,,,.1. I, , X 5 i Ah vm W W im- l Ilhhl 7 -'Q Q 'ii 'H .ml ,.,, THE HILIiER The HILLER Staii this year consisted of seventeen Juniors. They published six regular issues of the HILLER and one extra edition named the KILLER which was a humor issue published April 1. The staff with their advisor, Miss Ruth Nlyers, attended a Journal- ism Clinic at VVashington and Jefferson College. At a later date, seven members of the stali and lVliss Nlyers attended Z1 similar clinic at the University of Pittsburgh. Included in the features of this year's HILLER were Scads of Fadsn, Rock and Reel , Social Diary and others. THE STAFF ' Editor ............ . . . Associate Editor ....... Feature Editor ......... Associate Feature Editor Fashion Editor ......... Society Editor .......... Associate Society Editor Sports Editor ........... Sports Reporter Reporters ........ Art Editor ......... .Advertising Editor Business Manager Mailing Clerk ......... Circulation Manager .... Exchange Editor ...... Advisor .......... .. Jo Ann Grimes Franklin Moss Joel Siegel Amelia Lipscomb Irene Apache Judy Dean Arlene Greco . . . Charles Spencer .... Norman Morris Barbara Ga ntz, Linda Cooper Mary Jane Green Nancy Harris Janice Henry Louise Nyswaner Martha Tarbuck Robert Donaldson Miss Ruth Myers STUDENT PATROL At the end of their Junior Year, a group of boys are selected to serve as the Student Patrol. These boys are chosen on a basis of cooper- ation, dependability, and the ability to assume responsibility. Their chief duty is directing the How of traffic in the halls during class changes. They also take charge of traffic during May Day and Commencement exercises. The members are as follows: James Cassidy Carl. Wheeler Jack Dudash Frank Larimer Roe Poellot Robert Owens Lee Dunn Don Draper John Patress Charles Wright Edward Guidos James Reynolds Jim Herron Charles McConnell Joseph Murn Richard Hana Von Naser John Kelley Charles Riggle Norman Mitchell Dave Selway A no Hn' . 5 5 'T 'Tllllilf Q 5' U I X f?. ns ig, ' C1 1- me ZX 094 , X i I ' all ll. il lm i. riff WJ ls- FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to familiarize students with the requirements of the various schools of nursing. Junior and Senior girls interested in nursing as a career are eligible for membership. The club with their advisor, Mrs. Joseph Morton, enjoyed their annual trip to Pittsburgh, visiting Mercy, Presbyterian, University of Pittsburgh, and Montifore Hospitals. Films about schools of nursing and a guest speaker from Xvashington Hospital School of Nursing were a part of this year's program. The Future Nurses Club and the Librarians enjoyed a spaghetti sup- per at the Alley home. Seven members served in the nurse's ofiice this year during her absence. They are: Shirley Ohs, Jane Riggle, Lois Sieracki, Lois Alley, Connie Calvert, Alice Andrews, Sara lVIcDonald, Margaret Nlitchell. The oflicers for this year were: President ....... . . .... Lois Miklic Vice President .... ...... J udy .Iavens Secretary ..... .... L inda Brownlee Treasurer . Carol Montgomery Advisor .... Mrs. Joseph Morton 76 The Student Council sponsored a dance for the Dick Kadis Fundg STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each home room. They are the President and Student Council Representative. The principal and officers elected from the Student Council hold meetings with the members to discuss items of interest to the students. The Student Council aims to promote the welfare of the student body and to foster better school spirit. The Student Council sets a goal of improvements and through the Magazine Campaign the student body raises money to help these aims. ln the past they have purchased such things as the stage piano, new fan in the gymnasium, record player and new school banner. During the summer the public address system was repaired. This year the Student Council has contributed a new magazine rack, fifty dollars for buying records and the rest of the money was set aside as a fund for buying' glass bankboards. 2570.91 was realized. The officers serving during the 1956-57 year were: President . . . . . Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Faculty Advisor p 77 John Wise Wayne Demshar . .... Lois Mosier . ......... Joan Elliott Mr. J. Arleigh John 43 'J W e , -- C i CLI If SH I I WX .KW v I 'xh'iIillilH X 'N 3 .i Q., ' ,lug wg. . ' 1 ls- lr GO TO COLLEGE CLUB This club is dedicated to the purpose of helping the members make Wise decisions concerning colleges and professions for their future years. Long one of the most outstanding clubs of the school, membership is open to any junior and senior girl who has maintained at least a B average and is enrolled in the academic course. During the past year we had many representatives from several colleges attend our meetings to enlighten the members on the many types of schools. In April the club visited three colleges, lVestminster, Grove City, and Slippery Rock in order that we might receive first hand informa- tion concerning college life for the members. Each year the club conducts a candy sale at Christmas time, sells programs at football games, and sponsors a dance in the spring. High- lights of the year were the initiation party in the fall and the banquet honoring the senior members in the spring. Oflicers of the club this year: President . ................... ...... J ane Riggle Vice President .... Edith Freedman Secretary ...... .... L inda Livingston Treasurer ......... Margaret Mitchell Program Chairman .. ......... Carol Bryant Advisor ............ ..... M iss Beverly Dunn 78 SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y held its organization meeting in September. A regular meeting was held each month until school was out in June. The regular business meeting was generally followed by an activity period in the gym. The highlight of the season was the Recovery Dance in January which proved to be a big success. The Older Boys' Conference held in a different city each year is another event of interest in the Hi-Y program. gf -Q S55-.QQJQ-1: if? r 5 ' QQ-fill: . Zfn' Agar, fzjf-' ' :L . fall- I -, .,.. 2 ,ffuf I ' 1, ' 5 The club oiiicers are as follows: President ......................... .. Wayne Demshar Vice President .... Carl Wheeler Secretary ..... . ........... Paul Miles Treasurers .... ..... G ene and Jerry Ault Advisor ..... ...... M r. John Syrek 79 WI x -,xt NNT: , X mill gg' sv'Ti vim ' v V I a. fam T7 il WI JUNIOR HI-Y m Q The Junior Hi-Y, an affiliate of the Y. M. C. A., is an organization f.,,4.v-Wg: , Qu-:-H' 1 11 mn xiviffwl rgfyv 1-Y 177- , ag' N ll ,V Cl ls- 1336537 l of Freshman and Sophomore boys. Oflicers elected last fall Were: T President ...................... .... D ave Bryant Vice President .... Melvin Mounts Secretary .... .... R onnie Newman Treasurer .......... .. ....... Richard Scott The activities for the past year included regular meetings, initiation of new members, and a picnic. Club membership increased considerably this year. hflany freshman joined and took an active interest in the program. The success of our club has been due to the eilorts of our advisor, Mr. William Clark, and the splendid co-operation of the members. 80 THE OFFICE GIRLS Seventeen girls of the student body are selected as otlice girls. They aid the administrative staff of Trinity High School. These girls act as messengers, take telephone calls, carry announcements, and perform countless other small tasks. Although the office girls are seldom heard from, they are always ready and willing to do their part in order to keep the office running smoothly. The girls are as follows: Anderson, Judy McCrerey, Barbara Bell, Nancy Mucey, Georgia Brooks, Patty Polan, Patty Dauge, Cathy Rockwell, Erma Selvaggi, Adele Toth, Lydia Verner, Betty Enstrom, Judy Fender, Rae Macre, Patty Mazzie, Ilene Verner, Nancy Sl lg ' I swim Gnl .- xo-Y5:'l ilT if i w i l A' 'ff .II ' A :Qi L ? Gui . sief-'Alz:7 PI .mg ,2Q'fS'Ei5li'iLv, , fi 1 e ' A I .L L s. P. Q. R. cLuB The S. P. Q. R. CSenatus Populusque Romanusl Club has partici- pated in many activities this year. The club's projects this year were a bake sale at Marshall's and the sale of stickers. The proceeds of these projects were used to finance the club's annual trip to Pittsburgh in February, during the Latin Festival Week at Buhl Planetarium. Several projects were entered by Trinity students including a joint project made by the Virgil Class. Its annual Roman Banquet and initiation was held lVIarch 13. A banquet in honor of the Seniors will be held at the end of the year. A silver key is awarded at commencement to the Latin student who has maintained the highest average throughout four years of Latin. This year it will be awarded to Jack Dudash. Under the supervision of our advisor, lVIrs. lylargaret Spriggs, the following officers were elected: President ..... .. Von Naser Vice President .... ....... S hirley James Secretary ..... .... M argaret Mitchell Treasurer ........... ............ J ack Dudash Program Chairmen Lois Alley, Joel Siegel 82 an SENIOR Y-TEENS Among the many outstanding activities of the Senior Y-Teens during the past year was the sale of Trinity T-Shirts and sweat shirts. The club was also proud to donate money to charity at Christmas time. This organization, an affiliate of the Y. VV. C. A., is open to all senior girls. The enrollment of the club this year was approximately ninety. Fun nights, parties, dances, guest speakers, and movies were pro- grams for our meetings. With other Y-Teen clubs we took part in the Candlelight Service, Christmas Dance, Sweetheart Formal, and the Easter Assembly. Judy Myeifs was chosen by the club as their Snowball Queen - foanne Romano as the club Sweetheart for the Valentine Dance. The following girls took part in the May Day program: Joann Pomykala, Helen Skariot, Peggy Thompson, and Margene Spino. The officers and club advisor were: President ............................. .... E dith Freedman Vice President .... Valerie Miller Secretary ..... Joanne Romano Treasurer ........... ....... J ane Riggle Program Chairman Margaret Mitchell Advisor ............. Miss Beverly Dunn 83 23 SW' . -ai, gl .mi i Ii ii A M S ,li lr Gu I l I l I I l i I I 1 l I 4 I l l air li 7 fi X avr , WW' ' If 'I lm u GX , .W I5 i. JUNIOR Y-TEENS The Junior Y-Teens is an organization affiliated with the Y. YV. C. A. and is open to all Junior girls in Trinity High School. It has a member- ship of about 90 girls. Among the most outstanding activities of the year were the annual Candlelight Service, The Christmas Formal and The Sweetheart Dance. The club meets the 3rd Monday of every month and has a joint meeting with the other Trinity Clubs the 3rd Thursday of every month. The candidate for Miss Peppermint Stick at the Christmas formal was Linda Kendall and the candidate for the Y-Teen Sweetheart was Wanda Brooks. The two Junior attendants for Nlay day were Carol Montgomery and Nancy Haney and the two flower girls were Eleanor VanKirk and Deanna VValker. K . as The oflicers and advisors of the club were: President ........ Martha Tarbuck Vice President .... .... E leanor Van Kirk Secretary , ........ Irene Apache Treasurer ............. . .... Linda Kendall Program Chairman .... Linda Kendall Advisor ............ Miss Dorothy Sten 84- SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS The Sophomore Y-Teens is open for membership to any Sophomore girl. This organization with its various activities was enjoyed this year by approximately 90 members. Among the highlights this year were the Candlelight Service, the initiation of freshman Y-Teens, and a picnic for Senior Y-Teens. In December Georgia Mucey represented our club at the Snowiiake Flurry Dance . At the annual Sweetheart Dance Betty Moninger was our candi- date for Sweetheart. The regular monthly meetings were held at the Y. WV. C. A., on the first Monday of each month at 4:00 o'clock. These meetings consisted of devotions and business after which a program was presented. The Sophomores also sponsored one All Y-Teen Night consisting of bowling, volley-ball and dancing. 536, fi The oihcers for this year were: President ....... .... B everly Williams Vice President .... Janice Lawrence Secretary ........ Janice Guthrie Treasurer ......... Adele Selvaggi Program Chairman .. ......... Cinda Irey Advisor ............ .... M iss Marie Alexy 85 A ,mul -, iq ,I nm! ,, ..i. ,, I 6.2 a -QQ, IPR, l Kg if lg Iii lil UL! H -TTT Q, ls Gm FRESHMAN Y-TEENS The ninth grade Y-Teens is an organization affiliated with the local Y. W. C. A. This club is open to all freshman girls. This year there were 125 members on the roll and all were active. Among the outstanding activities of the year were the Hanging of the Greens, Christmas Dance, Sweetheart Dance, and participation in May Day. The club meetings featured such things as movies, dancing, bowling, basketball, discussions, and a talent show. Dorothy Salat was our candidate for the queen of the Christmas Dance, Jean Bowman, our candidate, was elected queen of the Sweetheart Dance. Darlene lVIolinar0 and Patty lVIcGrew, attendants and Cinda Sprowls and Elain Karoleski, flower girls for the lVIay Day Program. The oflicers for the club were: President ........ .. Trudy Mancin Vice President ..... .... G aynel Mosier Secretary ....... Kathy Alberta Treasurer .......... .... Linda Jordan Program Chairman .... ............. R ita Jacobs Advisor ............ .... M iss Jean M. Jackson 86 MIXED CHORUS The 1956-57 hflixed Chorus, under the direction of NIL Joseph Galanda, was quite active. The chorus welcomed Nlr. Galanda's return from the service and set about at once to prepare for the various programs in the school year. They participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, the Baccalaureate service and presented a fine program in the Spring Concert. They also participated in an Exchange program with YVashington High by performing at the school April 26. From the larger choruses several students were chosen to perform in smaller groups. The Girls Ensemble, which rated excellent in county competition, was made up of the following girls: Elaine Frank, Nancy Bell Hoy, lVIary Jane Crunick, Jean Johnson, Sara NIcDonald, Shirley James, Kathy Nevin, Linn Fulton, Linda Dille, Carol Bryant, Judy hdyers, and Sandra Morrison. A Boys Quartet including, Victor lldiscio, John Lindley, Ted Williams, and Franklin lldoss won a superior rating in county competition. They have also performed on many occasions for schools and community functions. Two soloists, Elaine Frank and Nancy Bell Hoy, were both rated superior in county, and excellent in district competition. The two sopranoes performed at various other programs in the school. 87 A iff WI X linl P N F t l l J if It -5? . .MQ JT . ,..- f ' .X I NIU im-iiliilll i f? WIP ' ' N W I f' Gu- l .e.x'Y'3iTf 1 W IQ effigy f, . - L fl! V I i ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS The Advanced Girls Chorus which consists of girls who are upperclassmen, played a major part in the choral program this year. They performed in the Christmas Assembly and shared a large part of the Spring Concert and the exchange program with the Nlixed Chorus. BEGINNING GIRLS CHORUS Younger girls interested in choral music make up a group as Beginning Girls Chorus. The purpose of the chorus is to prepare these girls for participation in the Advanced Girls Chorus and the Nlixed Chorus in later years. This year the group performed for the Christmas Assembly and the Spring Concert. 88 THE TRINITY HISTORIANS The purpose of the Trinity Historians is to become better informed concerning our state of Pennsylvania. The club is made up of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who have attained an A average in History for a semester. The organization is a branch of the Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians with its headquarters in Harrisburg. The year's activities began in Gctober with a trip to Fort Necessity. At Thanks- giving time the club sponsored an assembly program and in March a chili supper was held at which time the new members were initiated. As a money raising project the club sold Trinity bumper stickers for automobiles. ln April the club attended the Southwestern Conference of junior Historians at the Califonia State Teachers College. A banquet held in Nlay in honor of the seniors and the newly elected ofiicers closed the activities for the year. All this success could not have been possible without the help of our two fine advisors, Nlrs. Rex Allison and lVliss Jennie lVI. Ferralli. Officers for the year were as follows: President ....... Arthur Newman Vice President .... Park Henry Treasurer ........... James Herron Recording Secretary Judy Enstrom Corresponding Secretary .. Joan Elliott 89 'Wm waiiiilllill f -'w W WW L X -fr x,,,..,.5' rf' ' 'A rs be ,W -sy ls , C A 'ml 'WI ll 4 Mi' Ai . l.4 ' , v Y A ,, ..-- f -QE li l smlfihbll V ra G LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Assistants' Club is a service club composed of girls who each serve one period a day in the library. In addition to their prescribed duties-checking books in and out, writing and delivering overdue notices, collecting fines, and keeping the library clean and neat-they are given library science instruction by their advisor, the school librarian, lVIiss lVIartha E. Nloninger. The library serves many students each period for reference material or for recrea- tional readiug. During the first seven months of this school year, 4,000 books have been circulated and 17,000 students have spent a full period in the library. In November, the Library Assistants with their advisor enjoyed a day in Pitts- burgh. Their itinerary included tours of Duquesne University Library and Schenley High School Library. ln May, the Club joined with the Future Nurses' Club for a picnic. The oiiicers elected for the year are: President ....... Rose Ann Romano Vice President . .. La Verna Ostrander Secretary ..... ..... S hirley Hanna Treasurer ............. .... D arlene Lackie Junior Representative Linda Kendall The members of the club are: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Shirley Comstock Betty Conner Rita Gottschalk Shirley Hanna Tanice I-Iaught Susan Knestrick LaVerna Ostrander jo Ann Pomykala Lynn Ritchie Rose Ann Romano Lois Sieracki Donna Zecker Brenda Blank Darlene Frazee Linda Kendall Joanne Kusy Brenda Lindsay Mary Lou Petrosky Marilyn Polan Donna VVard 90 Mary Alley Martha Jean Berry Connie Rae Blue Sandra Brownlee jean Casterline Barbara Collins Ina Hootman Carol Kopenshek Darlene Lackie Michael McMurday Linda Lee Miles Martha Miller Martha Ostrander A SENIOR CLASS PLAY lil l On Thursday, Marcll 28, 1957, the Senior Class, under the direction of Paul Sedlak, presented Ask Me Another. T' The play, il three act farce, finds its setting in a newspaper oilice, and centers around Marco the Mystic. The cast is as follows: Wilma Shepard ...... Mr. Gates ..... Mrs. Shell ..... Aunt Sally ..... Joyce Martin .... Mike Warren .... Joe Weber ,.... Eloise Archer ......... Mrs. 0. B. Hammond Frank Sylvester ..... Marco ........... Shorty Cass . . . Prompters ......... Student Director .... 193214511 MR? 91 Virginia Brock Von Naser .. Lois Sieraki . Carol Bryant Judy Myers William Eustis . . . . Jack Dudash Ruth Kirk .. Shirley Ohs Lee Dunn John Buchanan . John Lindley Lois Alley, James Herron John Wise .alll Q,,..-vwihzwe ,. Ib A :Til G Q P ly ? 'naill ,,,4Yr r ..,. V. I ls- i JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class Play, The Boarding House Reach was presented Friday, November 16, in the school auditorium. The play, a three act farce comedy, was under the direction of lVIiss Beverly Dunn. The action of the play revolved around the Nlaxwell children and the fact that they turned the house into a boarding house when their parents were called out of town on business. Mayhem follow- ed-to say the least! The cast was as follows: Betty Lou .............. ..,... C arol Berman Mrs. Maxwell . . Connie Wilbur .... Aunt Mary . . . Hercules ...... Mr. Maxwell Bernadine .... Mrs. Mott ..... Mr. Potter .... Lucy Burns . .. Herman Jones .. Ruby Jones ..... Nora McGuire .. Limpy McGuire Carol Montgomery Linda Cooper James Lemons . . . Dolores Everley Bradley Lightner Franklin Moss Rae Fender .. Chiquita Kelley Melvin Mounts Darlene Manon Joel Siegel Clara Ricker .. Johanna Turich James Linn Connolly .......... ....................... J ohn Holt Prompters ...... Student Director .. .... Nancy Haney, Charles Spencer ..................... Ray Quail SECRETARIAL CLUB lVIembers of the Secretarial Club are chosen on basis of leadership, integrity, loyalty, cooperation, and scholastic ability. The commercial students who meet these requirements are voted into the club the second semester of their Junior year. The students are assigned as secretaries to faculty members at the beginning of their Senior year as a preparatory step for an oiiice position. This gives them the opportunity to apply classroom instruction to practi- cal situations. The Seniors held a Weiner roast at the VVashington Park in October and elected the officers for the year. The Juniors were entertained by the Senior members of the club at an initiation party in Ma1'ch. The Juniors honored the Seniors at a ban- quet in May. EM QQ The ofhcers: President ........ Joanne Romano Vice President .... ..... H elen Skariot Secretary ....... Sondra Morrison Treasurer ........................................... Lydia Toth Advisors . .... Mrs. Paul L. Huffman, Mrs. James L. McCullough 93 Q - e ' ' I xm-illhlill I 'Ir Q1 A, fri?-w e -, HE ls FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is open to all girls enrolled in Home Economlcs who are interested in stimulating better home member- ship and participation in Home Economics. There are two chapters because of the large enrollment but both work jointly on all activities and projects. The Sophomores participated Sophomore Officers President ......................................... Judy Sickles Vice President .... . LaVada .Io McVay Secretary ....... ..... M arilyn Miller Treasurer ..... ........ J udy Fox Historian ....... ..... R oberta Miles Parlinzentarian .. Marguerite Silcott Song Leader .... ...... N ancy Haney 'i 94 at the State Farm Show. Other activities included the FFA-FHA Party, Region B Meeting at Moon Township High School, Washington-Greene County Round-Up which was held at Trinity High School, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the State Convention at the Pennsylvania State University. Freshmen Officers President ...................................... Frances Kovacic Vice President .... .... N ancy Breedlove Secretary ...... .... P atricia Cherok Treasurer .... Bonnie Briggs Historian ........ Judy Lackovich Parlimentarinn .... Lynda Jordan Song Leader ....................................... Linda Miller 95 X W 7 will ml eYA,TmxQw ,fp Q? W !:1 I. A .fy mil 5555? vi 632, 'ev ..., N I , lim is -AUDIO-VISUAL ED. The group started the school year l956-57 with Seniors: Donald Doak, James Culbertson, Robert Price, Edward Lemley and Ronald Xvest- fall and Junior, James Thomas. New members added to the group in the fall were: Edward Price, Junior, and Sophomores, Jerry Ewing, Harry Frank, VVayne DeVVitt, Roger Phillips, Robert Sanders, Kenneth XVhite, John Yauch and Fred Yocum. New equipment added this year was a new I6 mm Kodak Pagent projector, two new roll up screens, a film splicer, and film rewind unit. The usual feature film program was given to raise money for film return postage and insurance. The film show this year was the color film Sombrero, which seemed to be enjoyed by all. The group is aided by their advisor, Mr. Floyd Hootman. we 96 CAFETERIA CLUB The Cafeteria Club is composed of girls who aid in the preparation and serving of the noon lunch and the annual school banquets. They handle the concession for all home basketball games, wrestling matches, and dances. The proceeds from this project are used for Club activities. The Club is supervised by lVIrs. Bristor, Miss Jean Jackson, and Miss Dorothy Sten. Officers for the club are: President ....... .... M arilyn Miller Vice President .... LaVada Jo McVay Secretary ..... .... P riscilla Devenney Treasurer ..... Marguerite Silcott 97 T Q A in QW- f M XH l ' 91 'Tw Biff Q- f ? .13 li V 1 A il IP N Qg,yF.w. 5P!,??- ...QW-Nimigi.. . ri?l I ,.-,IHA I TTT Eli ls- F. H. A. DEMONSTRATION The F. H. A. Demonstration Team consisting of LaVada Jo NIcVay, Nlarilyn Nliller, Judy Hallewell, and Patty Macre presented Windoxv hflagicn at the Penn- sylvania State Farm Show in January. Carol Friend was alternate. The demonstration showed different ways of decorating windows. F. H. A. EXHIBIT One of the nine homemaking exhibits shown at the Farm Show was one sub- mitted by the Trinity Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America titled Going My VVay . lt showed how one jumper could be Worn for several occasions. The ekhibit placed third. 98 F. F. A. DEMONSTRATION TEAM The Demonstration team is chosen from the Senior F.F.A. boys by a committee of faculty members. This year the boys worked on the demon- stration during Christmas vacation. They tried to explain the value of the owner's manual in the proper care and operation of the farm tractor. This was done by the use of charts drawn by the boys, and examples of the items contained in the ownerls manual. ln state-wide competition the team tied for eleventh place at the Farm Show. This year's members were: Don Doak John Myers Charles Wright James Herron Joseph Murn STATE F. F. A. BAND Duane Taggart and Richard Wonsettlei' played in the State F.F.A. Band along with other F.F.A. boys from Pennsylvania. The Band enter- tained at several functions during Farm Show VVeek in Harrisburg. v 99 I A QPU i F ' ' GE lv 1 Ml? Qi T9 WI - nu 1 m Ill V ' ri Q i T 4 T LE i THE FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB The Future Teachers' Club of Trinity is named the E. Vaughn Ross Future Teachers' Club as our former principal was an inspiration to his students and typified a real teacher. Juniors and seniors interested in be- coming teachers who have a HC average are eligible to join. Une of the projects this year was to provide teachers-aids for all regular teachers who desired to co-operate in acquainting students with the various duties of the teacher. The biggest allair of the year was a rally of all Future Teachers in the county. The Club's advisors are Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. Paul Sedlak, and the oiiicers were: President ........ .... J udy Anderson Vice President ...... .. Rita Gottschalk Recording Secretary ..... .... P atty Bumbera Corresponding Secretary .... Joanne Romano Treasurer ..... .. Susann Roberts 100 TRINITY SENIOR CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Activities were varied and accomplished as they came up. One of the activities ofthe year was the joint initiation and party with the in honor of the Greenhands. Preparations for the Farm Show took a lot of time, but the results were Worth it. The twenty-sixth annual Father and Son Banquet was held March 27. On this occasion awards Won by the boys were presented and honor due the Dads was shown. President .... .... D on Doak Vice President .... ..... R obert Lusk Secretary ..... ..... J ames Herron Treasurer .. Robert Hull Reporter John Lindley Sentinel .... .... J ames Andrew ssxlllla 101 alki 'r L 1- .MII In 'Q W I I--M1 -..Q s Q iuliUPiII ...Si ,QTN . ,i iff' ' , in l If A .7h SOPHOMORE AGRICULTURE The Sophomore Chapter of the Future Farmers of America organ- ized and elected oilicers last spring. Robert Kanotz Was elected Presidentg Jim Miller, Vice Presidentg Curtis Neill, Secretaryg Jack Johnson, Treas- urerg Fred Yocum, Reporterg Jim Mankey, Sentinel. Mr. John Lowry is our advisor. This year our chapter attended Dairy Day at Arden Downs and visited Andy Brothers Tire Company. Three of our members attended The Pennsylvania Farm Show in January. Also several of our members attended The twenty-sixth Annual Father and Son Banquet. 5 102 GREENHAND F. F. A. The Greenhand Chapter of the Future Farmers organized and elect- ed officers last spring. Kenneth Craft was elected President, James Hick- man, Vice President, John Miller, Secretary, Kenneth Chappel, Treasurer, James Nliller, Reporter, Dave Thomas, Sentinel. Mr. Clark is the advisor. After two days of rigid initiation, all but three passed in the final initiation test which was held in the school auditorium. The Greenhand program consists of familiarization with F. F. A. procedure, selling garden seeds, and raising baby chicks as a group project. They send one delegate to the area F. F. A. meetings. ' T ' i .---usssssff if lg ,nf 1 I 103 iPi'!! 1' ' 6? i 'nf ' W lqlil 42-'l X ,ls Y fcs? Q 4 5 'Q G2 n A Q' H Ill X ,ap-IPX l mul Q l if? ' la- al ..J ' EXHIBIT TEAM The Team members were chosen by a special contest held during July. The boys with the highest score were put on the Team with the responsibility of construct- ing the exhibit in time for the Washington County Fair. The exhibit pointed out the various areas in the owner's manual concerning the proper care and maintenance of the farm tractor, This was done Well enough to place the exhibit in second place at the Farm Show in Harrisburg in state-wide competition. Members chosen this year Were: Robert Hull Richard Mackinney John Farrar Richard Neill Dave Cagan 104 T .JW INTERMEDIATE BAND The members of the Intermediate Band prepare themselves for the Senior Band through practice on scales, exercises, and chords. They start- ed their band in June 1956. The Intermediate Band also had an opportunity to play for the Senior Play along with the Senior Band members. l xx ll ll li Q.. iii? l KEYSTONE FARMERS These boys received the award given to one of every hundred F. F. A. boys in the State of Pennsylvania. This Degree is awarded upon the following basis: farming . program, F. F. A. and community leadership, investment in farming, and scholarship. They are permitted to wear the golden charm designating the Keystone Farmer Degree. Don Doak James Herron John Lindley Edwin Lemley Charles Wright Ronald Westfall 105 '15 y 9 N vga I3 T? will nail 4V kQvYTv TI 'I ' . K A '.: 1. i rrrr r l will li!! ls SENIOR BAND The 1956-57 season was an eventful and colorful one for the Senior Band. The band featured an array of new dance steps and formations which added variety to the football programs. It took part in the pep assemblies and the pep parade, the Old Fashioned Days Parade, Armistice Day Parade, the Halloween Parade, and the football games. It also performed between acts for the Junior and Senior plays. Parts of the band provided demonstrations of music progression for several P. T. A. meetings in the area. An award was won by the band when they participated in the Festi- val of lVIusic Parade at Kennywood Park. l 106 in 1 John Holt, Judy Javens, and Victor Miscio were sent to the annual Western Pennsylvania District Band this year. John Holt represented Trinity in the State Band. A clarinet trio consisting of John Holt, Den- nis Lightner, and Tony Ross and a drum solo by Fred Kopp were entered in the Forensic League Contest. Fred Kopp received a superior rating, and the trio received a rating of excellent. Trinity was represented in District Band by Dennis Lightner. At a banquet held for the band in February the following oflicers were installed for the coming year: President ....... .... J ohn Holt Vice President ........ ..... R ay Quail Secretary-Treasurer Linda Cooper 107 f7fTXX mill lil xii-'Ilmhll X 'W .,,,Wi1ff,f,I.,??:- ' Fa .N 1 ..-4 F HILLERETTES The 1956-57 Hillerettes were led by Head Nlajorette Lois Ann llosier. They participated in assemblies, parades, and football games. This year the Hillerettes had many exciting new routines which they used in songs such as By the Light of the Silvery NIoon, Sweet Old Fashioned Girl, Steam Heat, ln the Good Old Summer Time, and l've Been XVorking on the Railroad. Some of the parades in which the Hillerettes participated were the Halloween Parade, Old Fashioned Day Parade, and the annual Pep Parade. They were also invited to march in the Festival of Nlusic Parade held at Kennywood Park in which they, along with the band, received an award. The Senior majorettes graduating this year are Lois Ann llosier, Patty Brooks, Lois lldiklic, Jean Lesnoclc, Jean Johnson, Ursula Bellotti, Ruth Ann Crompton, Phyllis Lovejoy, JoAnn Camps and Joyce Cape. The majorettes for next year are: Joyce Hanna, Barbara Miklic, Barbara Gantz, Darlene Nlanon, Janice Henry, Carol Berman, Louise Nyswaner, Joan F.lliott,Rae Fender. 108 HALLOWEEN ASSEMBLY FI? 109 A isa N'T'uvLT'7 '-1? 'L .JMI W e ,,x,.--M GE, lu- 'Nw 01 li m. ' E I X v X WNW V' ffia QK -, N75 'QNgwi'imi1HA , l 1 ,' 4 ' xfbnw 17 gxaxm 3: I ff Q1 I If U , ,,,-- ' nf TN ' H' M ' -A lg-!l . Il I 4' Y 'hi xx k I XX A - . QQ 'W . 'f,fib'w. -A f ' fp, 'W ' f',4 ,L. .f' '12 UW: r 5 1. 1- .1 'iffy 4 1 ll .: U- ! I- .A my.: , is' ll A t i i::-Z 'Jia 'll f.-i:2'J1:1 I Q , ATHLETICS l I' l FOOTBALL The Trinity Hillers under Head Coach lVIilton Decker and his assist- ants John Syrek, Joseph Galanda, and Stanley Dubelle had a rather good season considering their opposition. The Hillers who played one of the roughest schedules in the W.P.l.A.L., chalked up a 3 win 6 loss record. The Deckermen played 4 teams that were undefeated-Nlonessen, West View, Charleroi, and Ambridge. They won over Moitessen, lost to West View by 5 points, and lost to Charleroi and Ainbridge who finished the season undefeated. The Hillers Trinity-25 Chartiers-20 HILLERS win Breather Trinity High squeezed by a determined Chartiers squad in a thrilling 25 to 20 win for the Hillers. Chartiers scored first when a Hiller fumble was recovered by the Bucs on the Hiller 4, from which point, Young scored on a nine yard run. Trinity came back when the Hillers drove to the Bucs nine from which point Henry scored. Trinity scored again when the Hillers recovered a Chartiers fumble and moved to the Chartiers 4 from which point VVise pushed it over. Chartiers then scored on a one yard plunge by jones, to knot the score at 13-13 at the half. In the second half Draper recovered a fumble which led to Trinity's third touchdown with Burgh carrying for the Hillers. Chartiers scored again when Parks scored on a plunge. With 25 seconds left in the game VVise arched a pass to Henry for the score and the winning touchdown. ,,. ll f YE Sky Trinity-27 Brownsville-33 Brownies Win The Hillers came close to pulling one of the biggest upsets in the district before losing in the final 2 minutes of play. The Brownies were ahead 20-13 at the end of the first half. The Hillers first scores were made on a short plunge by Burgh and a pass from Wise to Demshar. In the second half Selway passed to Wise who was pulled down on the Brownsville 11 yard line. Then VVise passed to Demshar in the end zone for the score. Wise passed to Demshar for the extra point to tie the score 20-20. Bently then scored for Brownsville from 18 yards out to make the score 26-20. Brownsville. Trinity drove to the Brownsville 22 from where Wise passed to Demshar for the score and Shuba kicked the extra point, to make it 27-26 Trinity. The final and winning touchdown came when Brown took a pitchout and went the distance for the score. Trinity-14 Canonsburg-13 Hillers win Thriller Mike Shuba kicked 2 extra points as the Hillers won a close decision over the Gunners. The Hillers started off fast as Cal Henry broke lose and went all the way for the first Hiller score. Canonsburg then scored on a 4 yard pass play, but the extra point attempt was missed. The final Hiller score was made by a pass from Butch VVise to Wayne Demshar. Canonsburgls last score came when Duffy went over on a short plunge. Trinity-7 Redstone-21 Hillers out of AA roce The Hillers first defeat came at the hands of Redstone at College field. The Redstone passing attack along with a good running attack proved the victory. Redstone scored their two touchdowns in the first and second quarters. Trinity scored it's only touchdown when Henry scored from the Redstone 33. The Hillers went all out in the second half but couldn't score. The Black Hawks scored their last touchdown when jones carried over for the final nine yards. Trinity-13 Wash High-19 Prexies win thriller VVashington High came from behind to overcome the Hillers before 7000 fans. Trinity started the scoring when they started a drive from their own 18 and moved the ball to the Washington High 8 yard line from where VVise carried for the first 6 pointers. Shuba kicked the extra point to give the Hillers a 7-0 lead. VVash High came right back when Freeman scored to make the score 7-6. The Hillers scored their second touchdown when Henry drove over to make the score 13-6. VVash High tied it up when jackson scored from the 1+ yard line. With -1- min- utes 15 seconds left, Freeman scored again to end the game and gave Wash High a hard earned 19-13 victory. Trinity-19 Monessen-13 History repeots Trinity knocked Monessen out of the W. P. I. A. L. class AA race with a 19-13 victory. The Hounds first score came when Bogovich scored from six yards out. Trinity's Hrst touchdown came when Henry scored from the Monessen 2. The sceond Hiller touchdown came when Henry threw a pass to Wayne Demshar for the score. Monessen scored again on a 14 yard play. The winning touchdown came when Burgh scored from the Monessen 8 yard line. 29 I Trinity-21 Charleroi-48 Cougars Triumph Charleroi kept their title hopes alive with a 48-21 win over Trinity. Charleroi started their scoring with Payne catching two passes for a touchdown. The Cougars had piled up a 28 to 7 halftime lead, the Hillers only score being on a 4 yard drive by Burgh. Charleroi scored 3 more times in the second half. The other two Hillers scores were accounted for by Henry and Wise. lost close decisions to 'Nash High and Brownsville in the closing minutes of play. The big win of the season was over the highly favored iVIonessen. Being one of the biggest upsets of the year, it knocked the Hounds out of the W. P. I. A. L. race. The Hillers Won over Canonsburg, Chartiers, and iVIonessen. The following are the boys who have completed their football career with Trinity: Wayne Demshar, Don Draper, Calvin Henry, Don Lane, Ed Nagy, Elwood Penn, Jack Red- inger, Dave Selway, Carl Wheeler, John Wise and Charles Wright. Trinity-14 West View-19 Indions Stcty in roce Trinity threw a scare into West View's title hopes but the Indians came from behind to overtake the Hillers 19- 14. On the opening kickoff Henry took a handoff from VVise and rambled to the West View 31. Henry then scored from the 11 on a sweep. Trinity scored again when Henry carried over from the one yard line on fourth down. In the second half West View started to roll. They scored a touchdown in each frame to overcome the Hillers and go on to win. Trinity-13 Ambridge-45 Hillers Bow To Contending Ambridge Amhridge High School scored in every possible way, getting 6 touchdowns, a Held goal, and a safety, to remain undefeated and untied. Trinity's scores came on a fourteen yard pass play from Wise to Demshar and a Fonner to Giecek pass for,tl1e last score. The Hillers did as well as most teams against Amhridge. The Bridgers closest game was a 21-0 win. CHEERLEADERS iiWC,1'C from Trinity, Couldnlt be prouder--if you can't hear it, we will yell it louder --- We're from Trinity !-- The above exerp from one of our many school, cheers expresses very sincerely the sentiments of the entire student body T. H. S. Above all, the true spirit and loyalty of Trinity students is exemplified in the cheer- leaders. These girls, elected by the student body during their sophomore year, spend many hours practicing in order to perfect the motions and words for the many cheers they have. The girls, dressed this year in navy and White checked skirts with navy sweaters, are a very necessary part of all football and basketball games, wrestling matches, and pep assemblies. The head cheerleader during the past year was Ruth Kirk. Jackie Varner and Joanne Romano were also senior members of the squad. The juniors this year were: Wanda Brooks, Geraldine Koskey, Myra Levato, and Deanna YValker. Miss Beverley Dunn is the faculty advisor for the cheerleaders. 115 I A 'V ll X S Qfill Ewa.- ,. . :MI 9NQqil:m- fsiffi V 'fv aa E!! lf' ' z ri 'g QS .,-:YI5 lv, yt 1. V iT iii .liiigl f.ffTTTTwTi ' as , , , , it 'T LJ lb VARSITY BASKETBALL 1956-57 Varsity Basketball this year at Trinity under Coach Wfilliam NIC- Lhinney was a season of trial and error. The squad consisting of four seniorsg John Wise, Paul Miles, ivayne Demshar, and Don Draper need- ed a fifth man to fill this position. Junior, Charles Huston, soon filled the spot and remained there most of the season. Able assistance was given when needed from a group of underclass- men, Willing, but lacking experience. This group included juniors: Bill Klinzing, Joe Hagan, Bob Lusk, and Frank Moss. Sophomore, Mark Opatt and a developing Freshman, John Gilmore. The team will miss the services of Senior Manager Dave Gorby as well as the four Senior lettermen. The highlighting game of the season was the last one in which the Hillers five led Section Four Champions, Wash High, most of the game, and lost only by a small margin. Trinity placed fourth in Section Four with a league record of 3 Wins and 7 losses. SEASON SUMMARY Trinity 52 Claysville Trinity 67 Chartiers Trinity 82 Chartiers Trinity 68 California Trinity ii 46 Dormont Trinity 51 Brentwood Trinity 39 Mt. Lebanon Trinity it 65 Burgettstown Trinity 49 Canonsburg Trinity ' 36 Washington Trinity it 49 Dormont Trinity 61 Brentwood Trinity ai 48 Mt. Lebanon Trinity 'F 73 Burgettstown Trinity i' 49 Canonsburg Trinity it 56 Washington it Denotes Section 4 1 16 League Games A 6 TX kk am-illhiiu f 'Q ,, nfiff, x ' - iifiisti ,QNX-limi, 'rvsnf f V . I . , C2 1.. ' RESERVE BASKETBALL Trinity's Reserve Basketball season was one which was successful in some respects and unsuccessful in others. The team celebrated only two victories While suffering fourteen de- feats. The lack of experience and limited facilities account for this. The season may be said to be successful in the fact that it gave the boys some experience. The number of Freshmen included in the reserve squad along with the Sophomores offers great possibilities for the future. SEASON SUMMARY Trinity Claysville Trinity Chartiers Trinity Chartiers Trinity California Trinity Dormont Trinity Brentwood Trinity Mt. Lebanon Trinity Burgettstown Trinity Canonsburg Trinity Washington Trinity Dormont Trinity Brentwood Trinity Mt. Lebanon Trinity Burgettstown Trinity Canonsburg Trinity Washington JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball squad had an outstanding season win- ning six and loosing two. Victories were registered over Claysville, Char- tiers, Burgettstown, and Wash High. The Mfr. High Hillers suffered their only defeats at the hands of Wasliington and Burgettstown. 118 USHERS Serving faithfully, the ushers are a group of girls who aid seating at football games. Their blue sweaters can be seen near the reserved seat section during each home game. Under the direction of the principal, Mr. John, they have helped most capably. PROGRAM SELLERS The program sellers are members of the Go-To-College Club who Vend football programs at all the home games, increasing the enjoyment of each spectator. With the able guidance of their advisor, Miss Beverly Dunn, the girls realized a large profit which was divided between the Club's treasury and the sweater fund. 119 A :GY i ' 'ev LJ 5 x,, il A NA , ,K r VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM seam tiff? ml 3 . . . . i'iq!ii! l Wrestling season opened with the following twelve men in the start- li ing positions: 88 Melvin Mounts 133 Duane Sanders 95 Jim Grimes 138 Bob Wilson 103 Don Hopkins 145 Kenny Lawrence 112 Lee Dunn 154 Tony Faiella 120 Daryl Kelvington 165 Ronnie Long 127 Wayne DeWitt 185 George Barnhart TRINITY-30 CLAYSVILLE-12 The Hillers hosted Claysville in their first dual meet and proved themselves to be poor hosts as Claysville came out on the short end by a 30-12 count. Dunn, Lawrence and Long scored falls. TRINITY-28 CHARTIERS-20 Chartiers was the second victim of Trinity's might with Grimes, Wilson and Lawrence pinning their opponents. TRINITY-13 WAYNESBURG-29 Trinity's first loss of the season was to the Red Raiders of Wayfnesburg in what proved to be a one-sided affair. Trinity could only muster three decisions and two draws from the powerful Wayfriesburg team. TRINITY-31 BURGETTSTOWN-11 The blue and white bounced back from their last defeat to hand the Union team their only defeat of the season. lVIounts was handed a forfeit and Barnhart pinned his foe. TRINITY-14 CANONSBURG-26 Trinity's biggest surprise of the season come with the defeat suffered at the hands of the Canonsburg Gunners . Faiella scored live points for our team via the default. TRINITY-23 VVASHIN GTON-19 Our cross-town rivals were the victims of an aggressive Trinity team which gave a. capacity crowd in our gym their money's worth. Kelvington put his man on Mice in the second period for the only fall. 120 l l 9 1 TRINITY-41 CLAYSVILLE-5 ' It was all Trinity in this one with Ward being the only loser of the evening. Ward wrestled in place of injured Tony Faiella. TRINITY-26 CHARTI ERS-23 Chartiers fell for the second time this season to Trinity with Hopkins and Wilson both scoring falls in the First period. TRINITY-22 BURGETTSTOWN-25 In spite of pins by Wilson and Barnhart, Trinity could only come close to victory in this one. TRINITY-31 CANONSBURG--13 Revenge marked this match with the Hillers avenging our earlier loss to the Gunners Grimes pinned Bish in a thriller. DeWitt won by a fall and Long by default over their opponents. TRINITY-15 WAYN ES BURG-23 Waynesburg proved to be a stronger team for the second time this year. Mel lVIounts upset favored Duane Makel and it might have been a different story if Barn- hart wasn't injured and would have been able to continue. TRINITY-27 WASHINGTON-14 The Trinity Hillers ended the season with 8-4-0 record by defeating our rivals for the second time this year. Kelvington scored the only fall of the evening. Seniors wrestling for the last time were Grimes Q10-2-Ol ,Dunn C4-6-ZJ, Sanders Q4-8-OJ and Wilson C10-1-IJ. TRINITY entered a full team in the District Tournament at Canonsburg but could only manage two winnersg Jim Grimes at 95 lbs. and Daryl Kelvington at 120 lbs. Runners up were Wayne DeWitt, Duane Sanders and Bob Wilson. Grimes and Kelvington entered the Regional Tournament held at Washington High. Jim Grimes won both matches to emerge the 95 lb. champion, but Daryl Kel- vington r-an into a 9-4 setback in the finals to earn him the runner-up position. Grimes will now enter the State Tournament held at State College, Pennsylvania. 121 fm .5,'.::. 'f' ff W fini! 'Iliff i K--. I 1- .4 li is K l RESERVE WRESTLING QW The Trinity High Reserve VVrestling Team finished a very good season with a record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. The seven wins were compiled against Wash High twice, Peters Township twice, Avella twice, and VVaynesburg. The losses were to Chartiers and Canons- burg, both by close scores. The remaining tie match was with Cecil High School. The primary objective of the reserve team is to give the beginning wrestler the vital experience necessary for wrestling on the varsity squad. Having wrestled ten matches this year, the reserves are expected to bolster next year's varsity considerably. Outstanding on this year's reserves were Louis Lattimore at ninety- five pounds, Chester Mosier at one hundred-three pounds Qboth fresh- menj, Paul Gray at one hundred-twelve pounds, and lvilliam Kurpjuweit at one hundred-twenty-seven pounds Qboth sophomoresj. Others on the squad who recorded a fine performance were William Heatley, Steve Day, Brad Lightner, Dick Thomas, Dick Wonsettler, Yvilliam Bonus, Robert Fonner, Dave Ward, John Ferralli, Tom Anderson, Nick Stella- vato, and Robert Burg. 122 4 , .wx iiiiwggfgggggggmilmvwiwqitwimp www wg'j 1 ' BASEBALL TEAM I ll ag Q The 1956 Baseball team was one of the finest to represent Trinity i-4 in W. P. I. A. L., ending with 11 6-4 record. Trinity and Mt. Lebanon played at Canonsburg for the section pl1y off. This loss, 3-2 was a real heartbreaker. Graudation last year took four Seniors from the ball club Coach Moninger is looking for a fine season this year mth many veterans returning to the bench. lst. base-C. Henry 2nd. base-B. Adams 3rd, base-L. Frazee Short stop-R. Day FIELDERS D. Selway, J. Myers D. Voytek, J. Hagan J. Wise, D. Giecek THE ROSTER A 105 , ff , W5 124 CATCHERS R. Poelot W. Klinzing PITCHERS G. Hickman D. Mosier J. Brown G. Pomykala M. Opatt DRIVER'S EDUCATION PROGRAM In its fifth year Trinityls Driver's Education program is one of the most popular courses ollered. Each of the four classes has twenty-four students and continues for nine weeks. Donated by the Washington Dealers' Association the cars are serviced by the donating garage. Trinity pays for all gas, oil, and insurance necessary. Under the direction of M1'. John Syrek, the program is a successful one. 125 I WX 'Q' Nl ? Q2-QW A ,,?, F , Av Q, ' igllll 'i', ,-.--YS 1-.5f Ti'f l'f2?-ff 1 V' in .c l 9' CJ lv' l L ff? VWJ I F M7 iff!! W Lg0,A5!7fj,2,f,VvW1f, ,J 1 , ' U, W' if? f ff5'f 5 ZZ,Z ,,f,M41, ffffwff ,W ! 7f,W.ZQiw qi V Qiii V yy! L , Q - J X . fir' ' Ri xx 4 g an gi' Ck A? a.Q wg g gg Q E .. ' all X QXQS Q3 mi Q ifiifff A S S iq xgigwsg W W Q35 x R is ggi- EQEQX Qi Y ZX E VA 1 f . , C . , ' ' 'ff f' f 'i sfzldf 4 Ljf fffdfffaf 57 I t ff fl W 430 , f 47W 'yy7'j my l jjfffy A f M 0 My FW W QM! M! fydwvhjyfff A VW 1, Aa 6 ,1, f L+ ' 1 f fa A i y L74 aff' f 'f1LC,,,6Q3f ' I, ffl! fo f 7 W 4,-4 ,11,.. f figi I JU . 4 aZgfKQ, Q .J ll AUZL MQJQLW I , Q1 T e X W MU W M' Nw W M56 bw wif W W fysfir Mfg, Wbffx X AQ 66? ww bwwg ADVERT! Elgggf Phones: Office BA 5-1810 Res. BA 5-2245 G. H. FETHERLIN REALTOR 63 s. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. SALES - MANAGEMENT - APPRAISALS - INSURANCE I WASHINGTON FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. K P. O. Box 2 Rt. 40 West WASHINGTON, PA. PHONE BA 5-2080 I Ford Tractors Ford Implements Chief Garden Tractors Titan Chain Saws 4' , TRAINWG N, it 1 T SUMMER TERM OPENS I H JUNE 4 l 1 Beginning and Advanced Classes in shorthand, typing, accounting, office machines and related subjects. Monthly tuition rates - day classes, 53000, evening school, Sl2.00. Phone BA 2-5330 or write PENN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 82 South Main St. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 128 1 the home of the cone with Come see us at the curl on top W FQ lf? R Cr T DAIRY QUEEN 1294 W. CHESTNUT ST. WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of MOORE'S RADIATOR SHOP CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES- TO THE GRADUATING CLASS S. W. MILLER AGENCY Insurance 40 NORTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 5-7600 129 MITZI CHAMBERS CLASS OF '41 General Insurance AUTO-FIRE-LIABILITY Washington, Pa. Phone BA 5-7450 Phone BA 5-5230 A. TRAPUZZANO Tailors al Above Kirhy's Shoe Store AND GROCER'S SPECIALTIES . . ' Alterations - Cleaning 'V'15'if,eer'S 80 E. Chestnut Sr- '2, 0eJL,'f' SUITS MADE TO ORDER Candies Washington,..Pa. Chocolates Phone BA 2-8613 W. A. JONES GEO. J. COLWES 78 North'Main Street 0 L C O T T ' S STORM WINDOWS PERMA - STONE - ROOFING - INSULATED SIDING TOYS Washington, Pa. Phone BA 2-8080 28 E. Chestnut St. COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. AULD HOTEL' Esso Products BARBER SHOP 0 191 S. Main St. Main and Maiden Streets CARMINE fTonyj RESCINITI WASHINGTON, PA. 130 SUWAK TRUCKING CO. HATHAWAY'S COMMON CARRIERS OF F R E S H P I E S GENERAL COMMODITIES Service to and From Washington, Cleveland, O n d Akron, Ohio withsgfonnndeetions for Points P O S te r e S 1105 Fayette St., Washington, Pa. 7 3 Mccafreu Avenue Phone BA 2-3500 Phone BA 5-5770 Compliments of ELVIN L. SALSBERRY SALSBERRY'S BODY Cr FENDER SHOP Rear 256 S. Main St. Phone BA 2-1030 Washington, Pennsylvania Phone Res. Washington BA 5-5976 E N G L E I S Compliments Radio Cr Marine Sales washington Laundry Motorola and Sylvania TV Century Boats 86 Johnson Dry cleaners Outboard Motors . 305 West Maiden Street 75 E. Walnut St. 200 N. College St. Washington, Pa. Phone BA 2-7315 PA. Phone: 5-3 Compliments of . . . J. A. R U N G 0 217 SOUTH MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone: BA 5-1480 The Food Market Complete' I3 1 Established 1918 NATIONAL STORES 0 HONUS WAGNER 0 WILSON ' MacGREGOR ' RAWLINGS 0 SPALDING Sporting Goods Everything For The Outdoorsmon WORK CLOTHES . SHOES . SPORTSWEAR . CAMPING EQUIPMENT 46 - 48 West Chestnut Street WASHINGTON. PA. Phone BA 5-7180 J. M. LANE AGENCY 'HMB'-E FARM Real Estate and Insurance E Q U I P M E N T Gehl, Oliver and New Holland J. M. LANE PERRY M. LANE Farm Machine PAUL F. LANE BEN F. BREHL ry 433-34 Waslgniiain Union Trust UNEEEQQERQIRY lll In g Phone BA Z-8450 Phone BA 56010 WOLFDALE, PENNSYLVANIA FREEDMAN FU RN ITU RE COMPANY Jefferson Ave., at Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. WHERE YOUR FATHER AND MOTHER BOUGHT 132 JOHNSON'S Gulf Service 1861 E. Maiden St. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 2-9870 STAR MOULD MACHINE fr FOUNDRY CORP. Manufacturers of SPECIAL MACHINERY GRAY IRON CASTINGS -and- GENERAL MACHINE WORK WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DU N BAR Cr WALLACE LUMBER CO. 1045 JEFFERSON AVE. WASHINGTON, PA. BA 5-6720 - Phone - 5-6721 9 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Q Comp! i ments of BEATTY MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. CLOVER FARM S U P E R MA R K ET WOLFDALE, PA. Phone BA 2-6050 WASHINGTON'S MOST , MODERN VARIETY STORE G. C. MURPHY CO. 43 N. Main sf. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MURPHYS 133 Greetings From REED Cr CAMERON Comesyof , FARM SEEDS , HARDWARE A. G. Shannon Motor Soles Dairy and Bee Supplies Rf- 19 North Power Lawn Mgwgrs Near Drive-in Theater Garden Tractors phone BA S-2640 WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA THE sToRE oF MARSHALL WASHINGTON'S YARD Gooos s'roRE The Right Goods at The Right Time at The Right Prices 3 Floors of Quality Merchandise 56 NORTH MAIN ST. WEST END TEXACO Firestone Tires and Accessories R o a d S e r v i c e Phone BA 2-9709 Floor Covering Appliances Bedding M I L L E R B E R S H Q P REMEMBER YOU PAY LESS AT P E E R L E S S T 144 West Chestnut Street 2 EAST BEAU STREET Washington Trust Phone BA 2-1450 Washington, Pa. Building 134 COMPLIMENTS OF STOLFER'S CHICKENBURGERS SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS HOME - MADE CAKE BL PIE Route 19 South WASHINGTON, PENNA. BEN REYNOLDS 6' CO. 0 Magnavox Radio 6' Television C. H. JONES Cr SONS MEN'S WEAR 0 Baldwin Pianos Since 1900 Washington Theater Building THE ARROW STORE WASHINGTON, PA. HERBERT C. MORRIS Nationwide Insurance AUTO-FIRE-LIFE McVEHIL PLUMBING CO South Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF 46 East Wheeling St. WASWHINGTON, PA. Phone BA Z-7190 COMPLIMENTS OF UNION DRILLING, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 281 WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 135 Congratulations from Headquarters Company liOth Infantry Join Pennsylvania's Finest Serve at home with your friends and fulfill your military obligations Armory office open daily from 8 to 4 Phone BA 2-8218 WASHINGTON, PENNA. CoMPL1MENTs EMERSON G. PALMER of Realtor-lnsuror The Citizens Water 44 West Wheeling Street Company of WASHINGTON, PA. Washington, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WEBER FURNITURE CO. 134-36 West Chestnutstreet WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 2-4330 EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS ALF ANDERSON FLORIST 10 W. Wheeling St. WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 5-2870 FARMALL TRACTORS BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS International Harvester Farm Equipment FARM AND TRACTOR TIRES SOMERVILLE FARM SUPPLY 88 Murtland Avenue Phone Ba 2-0450 Across from State Highway Building COMPLIMENTS NIUILYIBDIENTUM CORPUIRATIION OIF AMERICA WEST WASHINGTON CASH HARDWARE 485 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Model Airplanes Kit, Engines and Accessori GENERAL FEED fr SUPPLY 236 EAST MAIDEN ST. Phone BA 5-5320 0 FEEDSi-SEEDS 0 BUILDER'S SUPPLIES YENKO'S For Finer Meats and Poultry 2 E. Wylie Ave. Phone BA 2-0320 COMPLIMENTS of WEST EN D AMOCO 820 W. Chestnut St. WASHINGTON, PENNA. CORNER CUT- RATE STORE PATENT MEDICINES - SUNDRIES MAIN - WALNUT STREETS Phone BA 2-9961 DON GETTIG WlENCEK'S Electric Sales and Service, DAIRY BAR Inc. FRIGIDAIRE . APPLIANCES OUR OWN SCFT ICE CREAM Phone V BA V 2-3230 THICK SHAKES - SANDWICHES 65 East Wheeling Street WASHINGTON, PA. WOLFDALE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ' c. CLAIR NlcHol. D R. J. F. D u N N F'0f'Sf Quality Flowers Distinctively Arranged Chiropractor Phones Washington, Pa. Bus: BA 2-8340 Res: BA 5-5095 Mail Address: Wolfdale, Pa. When You Think of Insurance i--TH1NKoFl ANDERSON Cr POLLOCK FIRE - LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTO Phone: BA 5-1190 14 - 18 W. Wheeling St. Washington, Pa. 138 Your Credit Jewelry Store HUDSONS--' COMPANY '--- J E W E L E R S ,v 93 N. Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON'S MOST 0 WATCHES 0 GIFT WARE O DIAMONDS 0 APPLIANCES 0 JEWELRY I SAMSONITE . LUGGAGE Phone BA 5-1430 Washmgton, Pa COMPL MENTS Hitchin 8: Qgliatt gunsral gimme Ralph E. Piott, Successor AMBULANCE SERVICE Phonei-5200 WASHINGTON TOOL AND MACHINE CO. ROSEWOOD AVENUE WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA S T E V E ' S For The Latest In sportswear BARBER SHOP ' Air Conditioned CARNEGIE PARK 33 w. chestnut sf. SPCRTSWEAR Proprietor 20 W. Chestnut Su-ee: Steve Kouklakis WASHINGTON, PA. 139 THE FAYETTE COMPANY Wholesale Distributors SCI-IRAFFTS CHOCOLATE BRACH'S CANDIES FIFI NYLONS SUNDRIES DUTCH MASTER CIGARS Pennsylvania Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Representative: Mr. E. Hessler Washington BA 5-4028 The Uniformity of Gauge in I a OMG STAINLESS STEEL SHEETS PROVIDES 0 More stainless area per ton 0 Excellent surface finish MicroRolcl stainless steel is rolled to exceptionally close tolerances in continuous form with micro-accuracy and uniformity of gauge throughout the entire length and width. This Thinness Controli' offers many advantages in both application and fabrication. Thinness Control gives you more stainless area per ton or an equivalent area with lesser weight, and a significant reduction in breakage. Lower polishing costs are obtained because of the excellence of surface conditions - which are dense, clean, smooth, and even. U ' Ulashlngton Steel Corporation WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA '- -' distributed through steel warehouses everywhere GRAHAM P. COWIESON FUNERAL HOME 395 East Maiden Street at LeMoyne Ave. Ambulance Service BA 5-4500 140 Fine Flowersu' ACleanCarRidesBetter AND FLORAL ART AWAIT YOUR and Lasts Longer ORDER AT MCDONNELI-,S MINUTE CAR WASH 280 S. Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. 27 WEST CHESTNUT ST. Phone BA 5-0530 BA 5-0140 COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE ENGINEERING COMPANY Fabricating Division WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA A 46 Q I 5-5 ' f u 3 ,ir -, ' m g iii W :Iii wi - X' fs img f Elf PI'Il'l'l'ed X. .X W1 2 Q, X7 n. 'ii g li by the wi if WARD PRINTING COMPANY 82 - 88 SHAFFER AVE. WASHINGTON. PA. PHONE BA 2-4920 141 ASHMORE FLOWER SHOP F L O W E R S IN THE MODERN MANNER O 80 South Main Street Phone BA 2-8050 PAUL Cr POST 89 South Main St. PLUMBING 86 HEATING' HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Phone BA 5-6320 COMSTOCK I-UNE PINE CLOVER FARM Service Station R. D. 4 Washington, Pa. Groceries, Meats, Etc. GAS- OIL R. D. 4 WASHINGTON, PA. TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES C. 8' C. SERVICE, INC. Custom Recopping Distributor U. S. Royal Tires 850 East Maiden Street Phone BA 5-6680 WASHINGTON, PA. CHARTIERS Cinder Block Co. Manufacturers of Quality Concrete and Cinder Block Waterproofing Products HOUSTON, PA. Phone SH 5-2330 A N D E R S O N MOVING AND STORAGE 178 West Wiley Avenue Phone BA 5-7510 WASHINGTON, PA. VARIETY BAKERY RTASTY DOUGHNUTS Birthday 86 Wedding Cakes a Specialty 990 JEFFERSON AVENUE Washington, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS BERMAN REAL ESTATE .... INSURANCE 7 WEST WHEELING ST. Phone BA 5-4340 FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZERS PETROLEUM FARM SUPPLIES, DEEP FREEZERS AND PAINT WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU 268 West Wheeling Street Phone BA 2-0600 Burgettstown: Phone WHitney 7-9560 KURTZ MONUMENT COMPANY 0 ROCK OF AGES MEMORIALS 0 agg- 'IEES WASHINGTON CANONSBURG BA 5-3940 SI-Ierwood 5-4090 C' 4' I hlzl 4u1112rz1I 251111112 The Sure Way To Have Is To Save . . . 0 Regular Savings Accounts-For Immediate Needs 0 Peoples 2M Certificates - For Surplus Savings Save With Safety Ar Peoples First National Bank G' Trust Company WASHINGTON OFFICE 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve System CEMETERY MEMORIALS S. WHITE'S SONS 68 West Maiden St. Opposite Post Office Washington, Pa. Phone BA 5-0030 P E N N Sanitary Cleaning 0 DYING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 0 LICENSED CLEAN ER 0 PHONE BA 5-0170 B3 S. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PENNA. 144 Continental Can Company, I HAZEL - ATLAS GLASS DIVISION IIE. KIMMINS MOTOR SALES Always the Best Deol WASHINGTON, PENNA., R. D. 1 Rt. 19 North Phone BA 2-1640 CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMPANY H IIOth INFANTRY PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD A Full Military Career Awaits You Widx Us Here At Home ARMORY OFFICE OPEN DAILY 8 TO 4 Phone BA 5-2940 W. Maiclen St. in Washington I Oldest Military Unit in Western Pennsylvania 145 JUDSON WILEY fr SONS 0 WAYNE FEEDS 0 CEMENT CONTRACTORS 0 BUILDER'S SUPPLIES READY - MIXED CONCRETE 404 South Main St. Washington, Pa. Phone BA 5-7620 MCKEAN PLUMBING HEATING cf suPPl.Y PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING 0 KITCHENS We Service - We Deliver WASHINGTON MEAT MARKETS 0 TWO HOME OWNED STORES 0 28 North Main Street Phone BA 5-4760 144 South Main Street Phone BA 5-5350 Special Prices To Fraternities and Schools W. WOOLWORTH CO. 4 - 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLETON'S DRUG STORE ss NORTH MAIN ST. WASHINGTON, PA. ALBERT PACKING COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. 0 Tasty Hams Brand 0 Tasty Bacon Brand 0 Tasty Luncheon Meats Brand ibszhuut 8 abarnbill A :nl QL .41 Hn ,I ,, 4 sf! 'JN 5 'wwf I 'JEgIf 1- -xi ps, 121 Ridge Avenue WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phone BA 5-3100 S. F. Barnhill OAMBULANCE 0 SERVICE CCMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 31 EAST CHESTNUT STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 2-3400 O'BRIEN STEEL BUMPS CONSTRUCTION CO. WOLF'S AUTO SERVICE STEEL PABRICATORS Lagonda, R. D. 6 WASHINGTON, PA. WASHINGTON, PA. 147 K SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE Illashington and Jefferson College LYDIC PR.INTING CO. PRINTING FOR ALL BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS Phone BA 5-4120 35 East Pine Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. RUSSELL BROTH ERS AGRICO FERTILIZERS READY - MIXED CONCRETE Dependable Building Materials Red Comb Dairy Feecls Poultry Feeds 101 WEST WYLIE AVE. Phone BA 5-5510 Pioneer Washington, Pa. ANDY BROS. . Expert Recapped Tires Phone BA 2-6100 332 WEST CHESTNUT ST. WASHINGTON, PA. USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN The Finest In Beauty Care For The Discriminating Woman Phone BA 5-0280 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE JEAN MacLAUGI-ILIN 42 W. Maiden sr., YWCA Bldg. WASHINGTON, PA. Specialists In Hair Shaping Styling and Permanent Waving 148 BEST WISHES TO THE V CLASS OF '57 x0N 5-'ORE P-5' '-T, Yi 'Z ..-- - '?1'f'- H196 F 25 W. Chestnut St. 0 I. D C 0 N C O R D Washington, Pa. MANSION HOUSE FAMILY STYLE BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY C. W. PHILLIPS 6' SONS 28 North Franklin St. ' WASHINGTON, PA. Birthday and Anniversary Dinners P50116 BA 5-2730 B R ' Y eservam' ROOFING - SHEETMETAL Phone: Prosperity BA 2-6165 HEATING A BANK IS YOUR PARTNER At your side, all through life, whatever your plans or neecls, your bank stands reacly to serve you. Call on us to finance your home, farm, auto, or business, for a personal loan in emergencies, to arrange a convenient checking account, to safe-guard your valuables in a safe deposit box, for sympathetic ancl capable trust service, and, of course this is the safe place for your savings faccounts insurecl to 510,000 by F. D. I. C., May we be your partner? Washington Office 40 South Main Street MELLON NATIONAL BANK Er TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 149 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN MARTIN USED CARS Two LOCATIONS Corner S. Main and Park Avenue Washington, Pa. Main and Chestnut Street New Eagle, Pa. ACE AUTO STORES Your Headquarters For All Sporting Goods BASE BALL HUNTING BASKETBALL FISHING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 88 South Main Street I Phone BA 2-5470 Washington, Pa. Compliments of GABBY HEIGHTS MARKET 1495 Park Avenue GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone BA 2-2060 I AMERICAN GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY Phone: BAldwin 5-7550 PLYMIRE'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents That Satisfy I-Iair Coloring Consultation Specialists In Hair Cutting, Shaping IF PTS GLASS-WE HAVE IT Styling and Waving Geraldine Levers 182 S. MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 2-7550 AUTOMOTIVE WELDING Cr SUPPLY COMPANY V FIRE EXTINGUISHER REFILLS- WELDING EQUIPMENT OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE - ELECTRODES Route 40 West Post Office Box No. 7 1296 West Chestnut St., Ext. WASHINGTON, PA 150 JCHN H WARNE Cwner Authorized Dealer AF! ,ix Massey-I-Icurris cmd New ldecn on fl BETTER B UILT FARM EQUIPMENT f J .': 1 t' Y WARNE FARM SUPPLIES 'L flflllif i i 3 .M fy! i Phone BA 5-2370 ' ,QLLQJ Complete Line of Feeds, Fertilizers, Farm Supplies - Sherwin-Williams Paints 1 Mile West of Wash. Pa. on Route 40 CONGRATULATIONS FROM WR U S S99 When You Shop 'For Your Home Remember For Furniture of Distinction and Famous Brand Appliances IT'S ROSS OF COURSE Visit Our Beautiful Showroom and Shop Where Charm Costs No More Phone BA 5-1300 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 42-50 North Main Street Washington, Pa. 151 ' x 5-I .,,.,.,:: S f: 155:- 5' 1 'It 4- -1. N -. 1 W ' bi 1' UZ! ,' ll. X ,f WC . ' v--v T.. 5... .- . .- ,. ..- .,- . . - . , . 1-T-, - - f-M.,..,...t.wm......,,,, ga . -..g S' -. I - ..: .f Y X. 5 -g,.7,g'.-1-:-we .vm 1 .. f : n Qi is 'Q .S11'iwHfefeffs1-ea.-2 . IA. , - ..fa+m.vq,,?,3..Q35Q.: ,Ag , 4-,.x -, .5 ew .-.. . ,, UMW-..nr ...QC .,,,,,,,,Y -- me? - ,:, ' n 4 . ':vl :il , -.-5.-Qjzqg-: .5559 i. - -- . . . . 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'-:. .. 9' ESSWF -'-w-: ' --' may-me-n.-5532:-.. if .Ji V- L....1.,:L,:-5-jjwx xm l in all its beauty, to show you in your own ox dear gown, in your own prettiest pose... d nd on our photographer, all artist epe who understands the difference between 1 Ja brides . . . and you, The Bride. I ar Make your app ' f ortrait you will treasur y Evan Studi . ' . au, N, QA To tell your wedding story ft sy! KOZY KOTTAGE We Specialize in Home Cooked Meals Chicken and Home Made Ravioli and Soda Fountain Service OPEN 8 A. M. TO 12 P. M. fopen on Sundays, Real Estate. Exchange PAUL W. FRITZ A Complete Realty Service It's your town-Own A Part. Phone BA 2-6570 78 East Beau Street WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA McINTYRE'S Buy Bunny Bread For Flowers . . . WM. WARRICK ointment now, or a p e all our life to come. 59: I: L 0 R I S T 15 E. Beau St. Phone BA 5-3660 152 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The Graduating Class Of l957 STEM. to 5 3 '-2 z 9 '1 i 0 '52 5' q4llY 56 Foremost Producers of Fine Quality Steels WASHINGTON, PA. D. E. ANTILL Lumber and Builders Supplies R. D. 6, Washington, Pa. 2 Miles South, Route 18 Phone BA 2-8790 DAVID O. CONGER Wholesale Candies and Confections Phone BA 5-194Q 54 SEMINOLE AVE. WASHINGTON, PA. 153 What I want is Yoke M ' ' S f ' 1,5 M i' DRINK 1 X II , 11' - E. 1963 ' Q6 - . ' 1 c 0 fx I T ' nec. u.s. Pu. oFF. Coke is a regisfered trade-mark. T A BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCAFCOLA-COMPANY BV , I WASHINGTON PAINT 5 ROOKMAN AND GLASS COMPANY 6- Gas 66 Electric Home Appliances, Paint, Glass, Wallpaper 138 South Main St. WASHINGTON, PA. BA 2-4260 R. A. Garbart D. M. Garbart BA 5-1510 VICTORY DINER AND HOME MADE C0MpANY PIES 86 DOUGHNUTS 56 -W. Chestnut Street 60 E. Maiden St. Opposite Bus Terminal WASHINGTON'S MOST Washington' Pa- COMPLETE HARDWARE Route 40 Phone BA 5-5640 FIELDS IMPLEMENT STORE Authorized Dealer For FERGUSON TRACTORS 86 FARM MACHINERY ESCO FARM PREEZERS AND MILK COOLERS 21 Miles North of Washington on Route 18 Phone BA 2-0630 154 QUITSlE'S New D I N E R New Look STUDENTS WELCOME All Food Sandwiches at Fountain GENE SCHOTT Your Allis Chalmers Dealer Route 18 North Prices within Reach of your Pocketbook XXIASHINGTGNWPA' You Know Where I Am George L. Davis Robert T. Rummel C A R T E R I S Everything? Yes! Everything for your office SERVICE STATION AMoco SERVICE Geo. W. Carter, Owner 1490 Park Avenue WASHINGTON, PA. Exclusive Distributors of Underwood Typwriters Sundstrancl Adding Machines All makes of Portables Washington Typwriter Co. 57 W. Chestnut St. Phone BA 5-4815 Geo. L. Lenk Organization REALTORS 65 INSURERS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT APPRAISALS BUILDING SITES-FARMS We rely on Fair Prices to Obtain Busi- ness-Fair Treatment to Retain It. 443 Washington Trust Bldg. Phone BA 2-5210 WASI-IINGTON,..,PA. BLODS BEAUTY SHOP 12 W. Wheeling St. Phone BA 2-3930 HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS and TINTS COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON BURIAL VAULT CO. Paul B. Jennings, Mgr. Quick Service Shoe , Shines W. Cr J. SHOE SERVICE Work While You Wait 31 East Beau.Street J. JANFLONE, Prop. Repairwork Accessories COMPLIMENTS OF w. L. WINNETT Oak fr Hardwood Lumber I AMITY, PA. Phone Amity 4-R-4 I I A. J. Jeep PARSONS - SALES and SERVICE D I T C H I N G . . . HOME COOKED FOOD For Water, Gas, or Sewer, From 8 to 24 inches wide and down to 8 feet. 2 We Cater to Card Parties and Banquets 9 PQST HQLES 0 LIGHT GRADING 98 Wilson Avenue 5 WINCH WORK Washington, Pa. Phone BA 2-9722 1O45WvZghg1Zi::uLftreet I Phone BA 5-0350 9 USSO S ORIGINAL PIZZA 1 1200 Jefferson Avenue Phone.BA 2-9802 WASHINGTON, PENNA. K I HENRY cs. Hoon Er soNs N'CK GRUMWC I N S U R A N C Florist and Greenhouse ' E FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O I McE1ree Road I Washhlgton, Pennsylvania WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 5.7190 Isl 156 Compliments of Compliments of C 0 O K ' 5 G dD, B EARL LINDLEY' roqery an airy ar T E X A C 0 Phone BA 2-8650 1279 Park Avenue R. D. 6, Prosperity Pike Phone BA 2-9668 WASHINGTON, PA. S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY Since1903 IOOOfo LOCAL PRODUCERS, BOTTLING AND PERSONNEL WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL MOTEL Route 40 West BA 2-2960 Compliments of The Sherwin - Williams Company ISALY'S DAIRY WALL PAPER, PAINTS, Enamels 86 Glass, Artist Supplies S T o R E 111 N. Main St. 5 Phone BA 5-6640 157 COMPLIMENTS GF CALDVVELUS 97 YEARS ff ll Compliments of FRAZIER - SIMPLEX, INC. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WASHINGTON, PENNA. Phone BA1dwin 5-1330 W. A. L I T L E - Lumber - Building Supplies 222 HALL AVENUE WASHINGTON, PA 158 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON DISCOUNT COMPANY 156 W. Chestnut St. BA 2-8170 Lowest Wholesale Prices DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - LUGGAGE RADIOS - SI-IAVERS - TYPEWRITERS APPLIANCES - TOYS - GIFTS Compliments of BLUE STAR Potato Chip Company 326 East Pike Street HOUSTON, PA. Compliments of THE HUB, INC. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING Phone BA 5-7310 Compliments of P E O P L E S ADJUSTMENT BUREAU MEMBER American Collectors Association Collection Service Division of Association Credit Bureau of America 87 E. Maiden St. Phone BA 2-5550 WASHINGTON, PA. Q! WASLER FLOWER SHOP 955 BROAD STREET Waslxington, Pa. O Phones BA 5-1615 and 5-7371 CORNER CUT RATE STORE Main and Walnut Sts. PATENT MEDICIN ES - SUN DRIES PHONE BA 2-9961 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS' FRANK and MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of 215 Terrace Avenue Phone BA 2-1240 COMPLETE ALL-AROUND BEAUTY SERVICE SHARP'S A 110 W. Chestnut Street ' Furniture Store Washington, pa. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE C. L. Sharp Boyd S. Sharp Charles L. Sharp, Sr. Wm. B. Sharp CQMPLIMENTS OF TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY Washington, Pennsylvania Lone Pine Lawn Mower BRIGGS GARAGE SALESASCSERVICE Route 40 Hand and Power Mowers Shafpened and Repaifed , I Hand and Circular Saws Day Phone BA 2-7850 Sharpened and Set Night Phone BA 2-8464 JAMES F, BAYNE R. D. 4 WASHINGTON, PA. 160 1 l DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS . . . GET THE BEST . . . AT . . . wAsHlNca'roN Pnonucs COMPANY 115 Washington Street WASHINGTON, PA. Quality 0 Service 0 Satisfaction COMPLIMENTS OF QTY wig' DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 92 North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. Phone BA 2-6800 SOCONY MOBIL PRODUCTS Phone BA 5-4630 A TAKE YOUR FAVORITE DATE TO THE RANCH on Route I9 North of Washington FOR SNACKS MEALS SUNDAES OR DINNERS WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES For Reservations Phone SH 5-9844 161 Trinity I Students n Prefer . . . GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP PHONE SERVICE FOR EVERY CHAIR NO WAITING-FOUR BARBERS Washington's Most Modem Air-Conditioned Barber Shop Phone BAIdwin 2-0960 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON DEALERS ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA CARS AND TRUCKS Brown 86 Husted, Inc. .... . . . .... .......,..... . . . . . Hahn Motors, Inc. 4 . Scott Motor Co. ...... . . . McClelland Motor Co. ,.,..,,,..................... . Washington International Truck Sales 86 Service, Inc. .....,.... , Beatty G.M.C. Truck 86 Buick Sales ..,..... .,..,.... Chartiers Motor Co. ...,........, . . . Guy Woodward ...... Fulton Garage ..,,. Steele Pontiac, Inc. . . , Bob Provins .,,... . . . 162 Ford Oldsmobile - Cadillac Chevrolet Packard - Studebaker International G.M.C. Truck 86 Buick . DeSoto - Plymouth Dodge - Chrysler ,. , Hudson - Nash Pontiac Imported Motor Cars i. Colour l McNARY'S JEWELRY STORE O WATCHES O 0 Hamilton and Elgin I 31 NORTH MAIN STREET Washhigton, Pa. 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