Page 57 - TRINITY 1959

RGANIZA I ION, so much the rage at Trin­ Form Four
ity in 1957-8, seemed to come to a dead
Ohalt when it hit this year’s Sophomore Class,
for the Fourth Form, its sixty members sprawl­
ing across both the third and fourth floors, seemed
to be everywhere and doing everything.
But a lack of class organization by no means
prevented the Sophomores from contributing to
school life. Whether leading the fight for an exit
from the new lunch room without passing
through the locker room, or the struggle for a

Seated—P. Williams, Lowe, Lasersohn, Hawkins, Stamm, Giusio, J. Elms, Miles, Levy, Clemans,
Just, Kirby, Clough, W. Larson, Adams, Janeway. Second row—Mr. Bolduc, Mr. Tornay, Atkin,
M. Lewis, J. Munro, Carruth, Winston, Barnes, Gamble, Hempel, LaGrange, Brothers, McCain,
Burr, Koenig, Risley, J. Elliot, T. Smith, Lefcourte, N. Williams, Hyden, Mr. Bufill. Third row—
Petruno, Takizawa, Deyrup, Varriano, Reid, Titon, Crawford, CL Michas, D. Elliott, Klinger,
Bunche, Christensen, Carman, J. Moore, J. Harris, Sze, Mound, R. Schack, Younger. Absent—
Clark, Markovich, Sweeney.

Junior Varsity Football Team, they were always college applications do not yet loom too terrify­
present and audible. Some of their more off-beat ingly, those who failed in their efforts toward
contributions were to the cross-country team and intellectual achievement still have the opportun­
the debating team, while the Dramatics Club, ity to find the way.
the publications, the Honor Roll, and all the After only two years in the Upper School, it
Varsity sports would have suffered without their is too early to sum up the Fourth Form. One
support. thing, however, is certain. If they continue at
Although examinations proved to be the bane their present rate, the Sophomores are sure to
of a good many Fourth Formers, sports and other set more precedents than that of being the first
school activities were their salvation, and, since sixty-member class in Trinity history.

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