Trinity High School - Trojan Yearbook (Euless, TX)

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M s,.gl.W ,,,.f:-1 This year the Trinity Trotters made their debut among Trinity's numerous other organizations. They were organiz- ed as a service club and rendered such goals as helping new students feel welcome and adopting grandparents. Membership was open to any girl who could maintain good grades and was concerned about the students of Trinity. Their first year commenced in the fall with a bake sale for the students. While working as a service group, they also performed routines at two pep rallies. The Trotters began their history with a memorable year. The Trinity Mat Mates were also a new organization. The Mat Mates were the cheerleading group for wrestling. Out of twenty girls who tried out, only five made the squad. They were: Susan Kell, Ranell Miller, Tracy Fletcher, Teresa King, and Kathy Sutton. The Mat Mates dedicated themselves to cheering for the wrestling team at every meet. They had a wide variety of cheers. They also had to provide their own transportation and uniforms. The group's sponsor was Mrs. Lynette Mull, an ex-wrestling cheerleader in high school. The girls had rough restrictions they had to go by and they were all good students. Even though it was the Mat Mates first year they did exceptionally well. Opposite page above: 1961-82 Trotters: Lonnie Howse, Lisa Horton, and Lauren Russel. Opposite page below: The Trotters' spirit shines during foot- ball season. Above: THS Mat Mates: Teresa King, Susan Kell, Ranell Miller, Tracy Fletcher, and Mrs. Mull. Left: Susan Kell performs a cheer. Organizations and Activities

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?nn-w X-. . M This past year the Trinity Fine Arts building, known for its exciting concerts and numerous productions, was host to four outstanding organizations: the Trinity Forensics League. the National Forensics League, Troubadors, and Thespians. The T.F.L. consisted of students who had competed in and earned points in two or more competitions representing Trinity. The N.F.L. consisted of students who had competed and earned points in competitions representing themselves. Under the superior instruction of Miss Paulinda Krug, both organizations compiled an enviable record. Breaking all previous Speech competition records at Trinity. six people qualified for state: they were as follows: Pat Culbert, Sundy Muse, Dori Swyhort. David Wilson, Katie Racz, and Tom Wurst. Living up to such a high standards was truly a challenge to Speech's neighbor Drama. With great ex- uberance, both the Troubadors and the Thespians acted out an exciting year. Mrs. Jan Schronk, Drama instructor, was the sponsor for both talented groups. Receiving points for participating in productions, students worked their way first into the Troubadors and then into the Thespians. Among the performances done by the clubs were Charlotte's Web and The Diary of Anne Frank. All in all, the Fine Arts building can be proud to be the location of these fine organizations. Opposite page above: Mrs. Jan Schronk helps a student. Opposite page below left: Pat Culbert and Bob Hlldreth meet ln a scene from Diary of Anne Frank. Opposite page below rlght: ln a scene from Anne Frank, Katie Racz shows her mother her tongue. Above left: Robin Klemlck and Freddle Stoval debate an Issue. Above rlght: Sophomores Kevin Smlth and Davld Wilson polish their skllls. Left: NFL and TFL sponsor Miss Paulinda Krug. Activities and Organizations 1