Trinity School - Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 34 text:

Seated-S. Segalas, T. H. White fPresidentj, LaViale. Smfzding-R. Paul, Jones, T. E. White, I. Rogers, Hill, H. Segalas. Abreu!-Taylor, Vincent. STUDENT COUNCIL ,-K., f, M-,,,,,,w2 vj X ei ? t 4 Q-45 N the Trinity tradition of student government, the Upper School elected eleven boys to the Student Council early in the school year. The Seniors chose Tom H. White, Roger LaViale, Dick Taylor, Tom E. White, and Spiros Segalas, while the juniors' choices were john Rogers, Hercules Segalas, and Ken Hill. The Sophomores elected Dick Paul and Bart Vincent, and the Freshmen picked Allan jones to represent their class. T. H. White was elected President of the Council by the student body and the Council itself chose LaViale, Vice-Presi- dent, Taylor, Treasurer, and S. Segalas, Secretary. At the first meeting, the Council immediately shouldered its main responsibility, that of organizing and supervising the notorious Work Program. This activity was well run and successfully achieved its aim, as any boy will testify, of giving each student a certain amount of work and responsibility in keeping up the school's buildings and grounds. On a brighter side, the school's calendar included two dances pre- sented by the Student Council. Both were completely successful, thanks to the hard work and time of Council members who organized and decorated the festivities. To give a merrier Christmas to the orphans of the Leake and Watts and the Greer Homes, the Council again sponsored its annual Christmas drive which yielded 55289.06 In addition to passing legislation on activities and sports, the Student Council continued the practice of issuing Student Activity cards. 30

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OLLOWING a well-established schedule and format, the Trinity Times entered its nineteenth year as a biweekly publication with the usual amount of success. This year's staff was led by Emerson Markham who, as Editor-in- Chief, spent most of his spare time subwaying between Trinity and the Greenwich Village printing press. Business Manager Bob Calkins also carried the responsibility of circulating the issues. High on the list of excellent writers on the staff was Rick Heller whose Chalk Dust evoked most favorable comment, if and when the editor succeeded in wheedling it from him. T. H. White, as Sports Editor, along with S. Segalas and Lou Magelaner ably covered all games. Athletes, Feats by Ed Willi brought the little known, but hard-working athletes to public attention. Spot-light writer extraordinary, who used Friday study halls for the purpose of forecasting and tabulating events, was John Moore. Bill Simmonds, John Hanna, john Rogers, and Peter Pannbacker, all reliable feature writers and typists, were the kind of fellows to have around at dead-line time. Many thanks go to Paul Bourdius, the Lower School editor, for his versatility as a salesman of odd commodi- ties and as a writer of controversial articles. In his usual capacity as faculty adviser Mr. Bruner-Smith has en- couraged and helped the staff in each publication. Without his hawk- eye supervision the paper could not have become an actuality. TRINITY TIMEQS f wKs XZ, PAYE df lv 1,1 Fin! Rauf-Pannbacker, Heller, J. Rogers, Markham fliditorj, Calkins fBusiness Mgrj, T. H. White, Mr. Bruner-Smith fAdviserj, Lockwood. Second Raw-S. Segalas, Black, Simmonds, Thomas, Hanna, T. E. White, Millar, J. Locke, Morick, Valicenti, Bures, Bourdius. Magelaner, Wendt, Weenolsen, Willi, LaViale, Morgan. Abrenl-Taylor, Moore, Beattie, Borgzinner. l 5 1