Page 86 - TRINITY 1959

Yearbook

EARBOOKS are strange phenomena. Unlike other School pub­
lications, they make one appearance per school year. 1 hey thus
Y compel those who work on them to gamble on a single appearance,
bringing praise or scorn.
Facing this fact, the 1959 Yearbook staff worked efficiently. Ap­
propriating the typing room, the staff, gigantic in total, slaved
through the afternoons. The numbers on this year’s staff were per­
haps its single most remarkable feature, one which resulted in
terrifying Mr. Bruner-Smith on picture-taking day.
The 1959 Yearbook required innovations in both content and
format. One of these, made for reasons of space and aesthetics despite
the probable wrath of the senior readers, was to move the Senior
Activity Lists to the end of the Senior Section.
Equally important to the publication of a yearbook are photog­
raphy, business, and art. The photography editor this year organized
his difficult job efficiently, despite certain senior candids. At press
time the business manager was well on his way to a large profit,
unwelcome to Mr. Bruner-Smith. The art editor in his quiet way
also performed his necessary tasks to perfection. None of these four
parts of the job could have been completed effectively, however,
without the patience of Mr. Bruner-Smith and the help of man}
others.

Seated—Bourdius, Scheelen, H. Michas, Lissitzyn, Sypher (Art Editor), Truman (Editor),
W. Johnson (Business Manager), E. Shaw (Photography Editor), P. Vogelson, Geissmann,
Mano, Skarstrom. Second row—V. Youritzin, Moller, M. Lewis, Lefcourte, Long, Dever, Sweeney,
McGregor, R. Lewis, Weyburn, Jones, Hoge, de Reitzes, McAlevey, Mr. Bruner-Smith (Adviser).
Third row—R. Franklin, Schack, Hawkins, Titon, Pendleton, Reale, Petruno, Risley, J. Blumen-
thal, Delmar, Tang, Sobei, Baher, Younger, A. Miller, Janeway. Absent—J. Elliot.

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