Trinity School - Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 39 text:

TARTING regularly at the last possible moment the Times Stal? worked hard, and usually late, to bring out the school news- paper during its twentieth consecutive year of publication. Topping the mast-head was Woolf Gross who, as Editor-in-Chief, saw to it that the paper came out eleven times. Among the members of the Honorable Society of Quill Pushers who met to put the paper to bed in the new TT news room, was the editorial board consisting of John Hanna and James Hamilton. Mike Stabenau handled the Spotlight column. Dropping in during the course of press night to leave their copy were Chalk Dusters Red Newman and Joe Allen, making sure there were ads to print, circulating the sheet and carrying on correspondence was Dick Harrison, Business Manager. ln the production department-typing, writing, headlines, copy reading-were Robert Daniels, Tony Hussey, Dick Kramer, Allan McCague, Robert Weenolsen and Jon Borgzinner. Keeping the school informed about the successes and setbacks of the teams were Pete Logan, Tom Feron and Geoff Disston. Last, but not least, the pub- lishers of the Lower School page, Bruce Morgan, Editor, James Eysler, Martin Gross, Lawrence Lavan and Edward Tarlov. As usual the guiding spirit behind the typewriters was Mr. Bruner- Smith, the faculty adviser. Without his help and counsel the paper would never have reached its public. Having brought all the school news and at times a few laughs to its readers, the staff wrote thirty to another successful Trinity Times season. rin ily IH 0.1 I L -: x N Seated-Allen, Hamilton, Hanna, W. Gross lEditorl, Harrison lBusiness Mgr.l, Stubenau, Mr. Bruner-Smith lAdviserJ. Standing-Hussey, M. Gross, Dincauze, Feron, Weenolsen, Tarlov, Disston, Borgzinner, Herfcrd, Eysler, Logan, Locke, Silbersack, L. Lavan, Daniels, McCague, Morgan, Kramer, Rogers, Seeley, Bingham, Newman. l 3 5

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Seated-Hanna lVice-Pres.t, Segalas lPres.t, Feron lSecy.t. Standing-Buckner, Boorse, Krepela, Hamilton, .Qu cfenf Con n vi of' 25,5 . , ll 1 :Mb- ml K. Hill lTreas.1, Kells, Bures, Bingham. N THE annual election by the Upper School, Hercules Segalas was made President of the Student Council. Other officers were John Hanna, Vice-President, Ken Hill, Treasurer, and Tom Feron, Secre- tary. The Senior Class also chose Al Krepela to the Council. Ronald Boorse, James Hamilton and James Bingham were elected from the Junior Class, while from the Sophomores were John Buckner and John Kells. Ray Bures was chosen to represent the Freshmen. This year's Council is the eighth under the Student Council Constitution adopted in 1944. As in former years the Student Activity cards were issued, only this year cards were given both to the Upper and Lower Schools. On December 14, 1951, a dance was held in the Annex audi- torium. The Student Council attempted, and very successfully, too, to lend a Parisian atmosphere to their Evening in Paris by cover- ing the walls with French travel posters and painted scenes of the city drawn by Tony Hussey. Up on stage there was even an authen- tic cafe with tables, winebottles and all the trappings. These lavish preparations plus the perfume given to all the young ladies, through the courtesy of the makers of Evening in Paris perfume, made the dance one of the most enjoyable in recent years. Totaling 539450, the traditional Christmas charity drive surpassed all previous ones. The Greer School in Dutchess County, New York, the recipient of the money, used the proceeds for the purchase of a radio-phonograph combination. 34

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I Seated-Mr. Bruner-Smith tAdvisert, W. Grass iAsst. Editort, Hussey lArt Editort, Hanna lEditort, Allen ll!-usiness Mgr.t, Stabenau iPhotography Editort. Standing-Newman, Weed, Logan, Vincent, Rogers, Herlord, Locke, Bingham, Disston, Segalos, Kramer, McCague. Absent-Eysler, M. Gross, Hoyt, Kopp, UG PA 00 2 9 an 'Z ' E. 7 l A'Z Z fi. 4 ,jf Q 00 savor ' 71 J, Za 1 ,Z A. f 4 Morgan, Treadwell. OOD production and hard work went into getting out this Year- book. The four departments of the staff: literary, photographic, business and art worked long hours to turn out the traditional top- notch iob. Early in the season the staff gathered and began to lay the elaborate plans which go into such a task. The business staff, under the able direction of Joe Allen, began to collect the great amount of advertising which is the deciding factor in the size of this opus. After the business details had passed the embryonic stage. Editor- in-Chief John Hanna collected the staff of the three production departments and began to make assignments. From then on the flash bulbs of photographer Michael Stabenau began popping, and artist Tony Hussey's pen began to move across the paper turning out the illustrations both photographic and artistic that make this Yearbook. For many an evening the lights burned late in the pub- lications offices as the Editor, and Assistant Editor, Woolf Gross, along with the proofreaders and typists, prepared to put the book together. Then, after countless meetings of the department heads and the publishers, after hundreds of flash bulbs and wastebaskets filled with rejected material, the Yearbook went to the printers. Now that the Yearbook is a reality the staff wishes to thank all of the seniors and the lower classmen who worked to produce this volume. We are especially indebted to Mr. Bruner-Smith, without whose help this book would not even have been a dream, much less a finished product. 36