Trinity High School - Trojan Yearbook (Euless, TX)

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T rznzgf Faces New H orzzons ' if 'i . J y I - 11' Tomorrow Begins Todayi' are the first words presented in THE TRO- JAN, 1969, Volume I of Trinity's yearbook. Ten years later, Trojan accomplishments are many. How- ever, the dream is not complete. Today began ten years ago, when the first studentbody of Trinity High came into being, when the first class was held, when the flag was raised for the first time, and when a teacher first helped a student. The dreams of yesterday are more than the realities of today. They are the goals of tomorrow. I

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Tf-H505 ,,.-.J bl . I All Changed It all did changeg there was even a change in the way things changed! Difference showed suddenly and loudly. The teenagers that filled high schools were and are main instigators of the transitions. Ideas origi- nated from resistance to tradition, and when these revolutionary conceptions were sounded, the young people absorbed them quickly. They cheered the change. 1968-1978 was a unique slot in the sequence of time. Technology abounded, new problems arose and old problems were solved. The world was questioned, answers were attempted. It is obvious that change alone could not answer the riddles. Maybe that is what's left for the next ten years - the challenge of answer. But must we change even more to answer? Perhaps change is hard to forsee now, but it will occur . . . when and how? What will we change? What's next? ABOVE LEFT: Steven Hill gets his 26 worth in during Sophomore Orientation. BELOW RIGHT: Clusters of balloons added spice to the pep rallies and maybe lifted some snirir aa' OPENING X 15

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