Page 58 - TRINITY 1959
P. 58

Form Three                          of  veteran  Trinitarians  in  the  current  Third

                                                               Form received college credit for its Lower School
                                                               Latin  work  and  was  rudely  thrust  into  Mr.
                                                               Smith’s  rigorous  Latin  II.  I his section  also  took
                                                               Mr.  Bolduc’s  French  I  a year early, to say noth­
                                                               ing of Mr. Groebli’s math contribution. To these
                                                               furthered  Freshmen,  this  idea  was  a  rather  stiff
                                                               assignment,  although  their  eventual  gains,  they
                                                               were  told,  would  be  gratifying.
                                                                 The  Freshmen  also  distinguished  themselves
                                                               to the best of their Freshman ability in the varied
                                                               cultural  aspects of  the  Upper School,  being well
                                                               represented on the publications’ staffs, the Forum,
             rriHis year’s crop of students experiencing their   the  Glee  Club,  the  Dramatics  Club,  and  the
             X  first  season  in  the  Upper  School  were  wel­  Work  Program.
             comed  in  the  traditional  manner  of  organized   On  the  lighter  side  of  school  life,  Freshmen
             barbarism. The Sophomores, especially, spared no   were  observed  participating  in  various  athletic
             pains  in  their  exhaustive  endeavor of  implanting   pursuits.  Each  of  the  fall  sports  teams,  football,
             any and  all  F reshmen  on  the nearest  cloak-room   soccer,  and  cross  country,  was  well supported  by
             hook.                                             members of Form HI.  (They formed the nucleus
               In  addition,  the administration,  in  league with   of the J. V. Soccer Team.)  When winter’s winds
             the nationwide trend toward the creation of more   whistled out of the west, a number of courageous
             realistic  curricula,  heaped  upon  the  shoulders  of   souls  turned  out  for  the  wrestling  squad.  And
             the unsuspecting Freshmen  certain  advanced  for­  the  Final  Freshmen  mark  was  the  Basketball
             eign  language and mathematics courses. A section  Tornaydoes  under  Mr.  Tornay.


                     Scaled—C.  Fisher,  Ricciardi,  Lissitzyn,  G.  Smith,  Frank,  Sieburg,  Salomon,  Dooley,  R.  Hamilton,
                     S.  Hamilton,  Biemiller,  Scheelen,  N.  Schneider,  P.  Harris,  Mulligan,  L.  Moore.  Second  row—
                     Mr.  Bell,  A.  Ledkovsky,  Protean,  Mulvey,  Otway,  Attermeyer,  Laurence,  A.  Hicks,  Karwick,
                     de  Reitzes,  A.  Wilson,  Garrels,  Conley,  Melchior,  Blatterman,  S.  Dowdney,  A.  George,  Weisser,
                     Mack,  Mr.  Smith,  Mr.  Jones.  Third  row—W.  Meyer,  Geissmann,  Cocks,  S.  Goldsmith,  Mason,-
                     Rowan,  Outhwaite,  Tully,  Dammond,  Bartlett,  Gould,  Jonas,  Raymond,  T.  McLaughlin,  Werner,
                     Goodwin,  Page,  Niewenhous,  C.  Krulis,  Kr'tzalis,  Safron,  Balich,  Sa  Pereira.  Absent—Speer,
                                                         Walden.































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