Trinity High School - Trojan Yearbook (Euless, TX)

Page 21 text:

THINGS MODERATIO open lunch. Privileges are numbered though, and though there is a mood of liberality at Trinity, many rules have been inflexible with the changing times. Truancy is still treated in much the same manner as it was when parents attended high schools. In school suspension or a Saturday D-hall. A male student must be clean-shaven. Sophomores and juniors must eat lunch at THS. A contrast of a liberal and conservative situation reduces to moderation. And to teach oneself disci- pline, the backbone of the educative process, moder- ation is the key. l ,I W ' . I le' R + Vi kg X iv r ex 'S-v Q Liv! yi . 1 Smoke signals . . .Signs of change in the high school, the right of a smoking area for students. A kiss . . . a smack. . . a sigh of affection - comes out on the THS campus. It is no longer an unheard of topic - but has been brought out with the change of the times. 0 5? if 5 r 'Arlen .p .f 'Q tw pf 1.1 , . Ac, :Q Y, I I l P' t Believe doors. lf' it or not . . . an excess of homework brings larrard Keil to the out-

Page 20 text:

fXLI. SEEK Could it be that with the '70's a more liberal trend is flowing in high school life? Is a more permissive atti- tude the call for the day? Perhaps the key word is realization . . . that discipline must be tempered with the right of a human - be he or she a student. On high school campuses smart administrators have real- ized that for a general well-being among students, privileges can be afforded the student while still maintaining the discipline required for effective edu- cation to function. Such strict rules as the dress code have been changed . . . Many students now have the option to take first or fifth period off and seniors have the privilege of unc. cms 066615 All-J GRAD US 11 9 8 7 13252,-1.1!-,W-,gagg Mug shot . grade noted with color and punch . . . name pay 5011 . . . Ah! The composing of the T H S identification card.

Page 22 text:

,',' W,,, f f W f X fwf f Organizational life at Trinity High is as varied and diverse as the students that participate in it. For iust about every interest, hobby or creed, there is an organization to belong to. The sense of belonging to something one believes in reverts back, perhaps, to that first Continental Congress that set the unity and all for one motivation that produced this country. - Organizations at Trinity let an individual's talent combine with those of other members ofa group to produce a common objective. Fun, fellowship and a sense of obligation to the cause make the organization a collective, creative individual. Vocal director Philip Ware takes bow after a boys choir performance. t l l l l l l l l l Organizations bring personalities to perform before the THS student body. 18 I Student Life Yearbook staffer Sanae Barnes The smile that comes with a superior band performance. lennifer Roberts. Members of the THS drill team offer up a superb performance during an afternoon pep rally.