USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Trinity's first century, 1844-1944 > Part 9
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All the printing of the church, including The Carillon and the church calendars, are composed and printed on Trinity's own Press in the Junior Achievement Room.
The seating capacity of the sanctuary, including the chancel, balconies and trancepts is 1,120.
When the carillon of sixty-one bells was installed, it was the largest in the United States, and the first with the feature of being electrically operated from the manual of the sanctuary organ.
The pipe organ from old Grace Church is now in Liber- ty Methodist Church. The mural from old Trinity, call- ed "Beside Still Waters" is now in the Springfield High School of Commerce.
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Church School Class returning from a Forest Park Nature Trail hike.
In the historical cabinet is a water pitcher once owned and used by John Wesley.
Dr. Rolland R. Smith, who assists in the worship on Sunday mornings was, during 1942-43 the president of the National Association of the Teachers of Mathematics, and is the author of most of the text books on mathematics used in the High Schools of America.
A member of the Trinity Swimming Team in 1942-43 was the national diving champion in the junior division, Miss Peggy Matchett.
Trinity Church will be represented in a limited edition of an expensive volume on prize photographs of American churches, to be published in 1945.
The motion picture machine is of the arc-light variety, the strongest 16mm projector in the city, and rented by the Municipal Auditorium when 16 mm pictures are shown there.
There are twelve individual shower rooms in the Women's locker by the swimming pool, two electric hair dryers.
Everything in the nursery is in miniature, not only
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Aeroplane View of Trinity Methodist Church.
chairs, table and piano, but clothes rack, lavatory and toilet facilities.
Each room in the Junior Department is dedicated to a specific missionary and some portion of the world mission- ary movement.
The works of art, hung throughout the building, were selected by Miss Harriet Higgins and Mrs. Horace Moses, and have been favorably commented upon in many ed- ucational magazines.
Trinity is not yet fully completed according to the origi- nal design. There yet remain a spire atop the Singing Tower, statuets to fill the niches before the main door, the Community House door and in the reredos, and memorial windows high about the sanctuary.
The great slab of sarsota stone that tops the sanctuary altar was cracked in transit from Africa. Rather than replacing it by native marble, it was installed as even a more fitting symbol of "the broken body of Christ."
On the corner beyond Trinity is the District Parsonage, where the Superintendent of the Springfield District
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resides. Between is a privately owned house which it is hoped may eventually be purchased and removed, allow- ing a full view of the church from the east to match the lovely setting as seen from the west and north.
For the past eight years the representative to the United States Congress from this district has been the Honorable Charles R. Clason, long an official member of Trinity and a former president of the Men's Club.
As an example of the present program the following schedule is transcribed directly from the reservation book in the church office, covering the week of February 6-12, exactly 100 years after the founding of the original church, then called Pynchon Street Church. In no way was it an exceptional week:
Sunday, February 6
9:45 A. M. Church School, all departments. Morning Worship.
10:45 A. M.
12:15 P. M. Baptisms in Grace Chapel.
6:00 P. M. Junior High, Senior High and Trin- itan Fellowships.
Monday, February 7,
9-12 Noon
12:15 P. M.
Pratt & Whitney-Gym. Executive Committee Meeting- Y. M. C. A.
1:30 P. M. W. S. C. S. Executive Committee Meeting. Board of Temperance Seminar.
2:00 P. M.
4-5 P. M. Children's General Plunge
6-7 P. M. Boy's Club Group in the Gym.
6:30 P. M. Temperance Chicken-pie supper.
7-7:30 P. M.
Adult, Instruction Pool.
7-8 P. M.
Pratt & Whitney Gym
7:30 P. M.
7:30-8:30 P. M.
Board of Temperance Evening Sem- inar. Adult General Plunge.
8-9:30 P. M.
8:30-9:30 P. M.
Perkins Machine-Gym. Young adults fun plunge.
Tuesday, February 8
10-4 P. M. 4-4:30 P. M. 4:30-5 P. M.
Trinity Red Cross Unit. Beginners Swimming Class. Intermediates Swimming Class.
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6-7:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 7-9 P. M. 7:30-8:30 P. M. 8:30-9:30 P. M.
Boys' Club Group Gym. Vincent Group "Gentlemen's Night"
Classical High Life Saving Class.
Trinity Basketball Team (Girls) Trinity Basketball Team (Boys)
Wednesday, February 9
4-5:30 P. M. 4-5 P. M. 4-5 P. M. 4-5 P. M. Children's General Plunge
7-8:30 P. M. Trinity Boys Basketball Team Gym.
Young adults fun plunge.
8:30-9:30 P. M. 8:30-9:30 P. M. St. John's Girl Basketball Team.
Thursday, February 10
2-3:30 P. M. 3:45-4:45 P. M.
4-5 P. M.
Well Baby Clinic. Forest Park Jr. High Life Saving Class. Gym-Forest Park Team.
Boy Scouts in the Pool.
Boy Scouts Troop #30-Team.
6:15-9:15 P. M. 7-8 P. M. 7-9:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal. 8-9:30 P. M. Kodimah Brotherhood-Gym.
Friday, February 11
4 P. M.
4-5 P. M. 5:30-7:30 P. M. .
Exhibit of Photographs and mementos representing Trinity members in Armed forces. Childen's General Plunge. W. S. C. S. Dinner to raise Crusade Pledge. Adult instruction in the pool.
Cub Scouts Troop #30-Gym.
General Plunge for adults.
Patriotic Sing and Movies.
Fun Plunge for young adults. Men's Club Basketball Team.
Saturday, February 12
10-10:30 A. M. 10:30-11 A. M. 11-12 Noon 8-11 P. M.
Beginners Swimming Class. Intermediates Swimming Class. Children's General Plunge Beta's Servicemen Splash Party and Dance.
7-7:30 P. M. 7-8:30 P. M. 7:30-8:30 P. M. 8:00 P.M.
8:30-9:30 P. M. 8:30-10 P. M.
Girl Scouts Troop #61 Brownies Troop # 101 Gym -- Forest Park Team
The Sanctuary
TRINITY'S FIRST CENTURY
ART, ARCHITECTURE AND SYMBOLISM
Trinity Church is architecturally a true cathedral. Ultra modern in construction and equipment, its design is fourteenth century gothic. Allen and Collens of Boston were the architects, and scores of artists contributed, but Dr. Fred Winslow Adams, the minister during planning, construction and dedication, was the major inspiration be- hind the total concept. It was he who, with untiring vigi- lance and rich imagination, saw to it that the tiniest medal- lion in the most obscure window was one in style and spirit with the total impact of the towering walls of granite a- gainst the wooded background of Forest Park.
The altar, the gothic center in the sanctuary, is an ex- quisite marble, glass and gold mosaic with symbols of the Trinity in three panels woven together by the motif of a circling grapevine, "I am the vine, ye are the branches." Overhead, in the chancel, all lines again converge toward the Three in One. On the altar shelf stands a brass cross and candlesticks made in Birmingham, England, from the architect's designs. Behind the altar is a beautifully carv- ed and polychromed oak reredoes with towers blending into the Te Deum Window. The altar rail is of wrought iron. The chancel rail and lectern are of cut stone, with angels' heads in the newel posts. Doors in the chancel lead to the choir room and the sacristy. The console of the four manual Skinner organ is hidden.
The raised pulpit is of richly carved oak resting on a stone base. Carved in the panels are the heads of five pro- phets, Elijah, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, and Jeremiah. In the corner nitches under canopies are the full length fig- ures of four representative preachers of four denomina- tions: Methodist Francis Asbury for evangelism, Baptist Adoniram Judson for missions, Congregationalist Horace Bushnell for education, and Episopalian Phillips Brooks for prophecy. The fifth nitch, which was orginally left va- cant, has recently had placed in it the carved image of Dr. Fred Winslow Adams himself. As the minister en- ters the pulpit his hand rests for a moment on the newel
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post, which is the head of John Wesley. The steps to the chancel and the floor are constructed of golden vein tra- vertine marble with Italian green marble inlay. There are six steps representing the six days of divine labor in crea- tion, but the seventh is before the altar, for "on the seventh day God rested."
The Te Deum, "We Praise Thee, O God; we acknow- ledge Thee to be the Lord," is the theme of the blue chancel window over the altar, sometimes called the "Good Will Window." Christ, enthroned, is in the center lancet, with hosts of angels in the lancets on either side. In the cusp at the top of the window is the symbol of the Trinity. In the outer lancets are worshipping apostles, prophets, martyrs of the Church, represented by St. Peter, Moses, St. Barbara and St. Augustine. In the foreground of the win- dow are the races of mankind and adoring children -- yel- low, brown and white.
The theme of the Rose Window over the narthex is Praise. An angelic choir with voices and harps is rep- resented in the five cusps. The vibrant colors of the win- dow give the effect of an exquisite rose. At the heart is the cross of Christ, the symbol of victory.
Overhead the ends of the buttresses are decorated with the emblematic shields of the twelve apostles, while a scarlet frieze joining them has the Beatitudes inscribed upon it. The great chandeliers, hung from high in the ceiling, are of hand wrought iron. The lights are all dif- fused through stained glass, and controlled by a series of rheostats operated from the sacristy. During the service all the lights in the sanctuary are maneuvered to match the mood of the phases of worship, and subtlely direct attention to the Book, the altar, or the pulpit, as each ful- fills its function.
The twenty-four aisle memorial windows carry out the theme, "The Light of Christ in the Life of Civilization." The motif is caught in the three Bethlehem baptistry win- dows with the boy Jesus holding a lamb in His arms. The medallion shows the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist. The windows on either side are decorated with the earlier
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Detail of Altar in Sanctuary.
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Baptismal Font in Sanctuary.
Christian symbols found in the catacombs; the anchor, the fish, the cross, the lamp, and Chi Rho monogram.
There are twenty of these windows in the nave, their themes covering the various phases of human progress since the beginning of the Christian era. The "Good Will" window in the east transept commemorates the flight of Charles Lindbergh and the signing of the Paris Peace pact, which event took place at the time of the dedication of the church.
In the Narthex are six historical etched windows record- ing the founding of Pynchon Street Church, the influence of Methodism in Springfield, and old Trinity and old Grace Churches.
The two transepts reaching out at right angles where the nave and chancel join complete the shape of a cross in the entire design of the sanctuary, an architectural require- ment to justify the use of the term "cathedral." On the wall of the east transept hangs a Batik, one of the largest of its kind in the world, measuring twelve by sixteen feet. The theme is "Peace on earth, good will toward men." It was placed there by the donor on October 12, 1930. The artist, Arthur Gordan Smith, of New York, used a rich and somber pattern depicting all the gifts of man to God. Be-
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-....
Z
Detail of Pulpit in the Sanctuary.
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Sunday Morning Worship in Sanctuary.
low the gallery in the west transept is the exquisite Beth- lehem Baptistry with fresco decorations by Rambusch of New York, and with carved, oaken canopy and record cabinet matching the reredos in the chancel. The bap- tismal fount itself is from the old Bridge Street Church and was originally the gift of Dr. William Rice.
Grace Chapel is a "little sanctuary" in its own right and is credited as being "as impressive and beautiful a gem of its size as can be found in America." It was the gift of the Moses family.
Again the windows, arches, chancel and reredos follow
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..
V
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Organ in Sanctuary Prescott Barrows, at the Console.
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2:00.5
1
Pageant in Sanctuary. Christmas Nativity Scene.
the best traditions of centuries old French and English gothic chapels. The chancel window, the work of Wilbur Herbert Burnham, shows the central theme of Jesus bless- ing little children, while all the panels around it depict scenes from the childhood of Jesus.
The Chapel has its own fine three manual organ with console located in the balcony. Exactly 150 people may be accommodated. The use of the Chapel is limited ex- clusively to devotional and sacramental purposes. The various departments of the Church School use it for wor- ship experiences on Sunday, a Junior Church is conducted there at the same time as the morning worship service in the Sanctuary. In 1943 more than seventy weddings were solomnized before its altar, and it is frequently used for baptisms, holy communion and funerals. The door to the Chapel is always open and "whoseoever will may come" for private devotion and prayer. The altar rail is one hundred years old, originally used in the old Pynchon Street Church.
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The carillon in the Singing Tower is one of the largest ever cast by the famous Bellfounders, John Taylor and Company of Loughborough, England, consisting of sixty- one bells and yielding forty-eight tones. The big, four- ton bell bears the inscription: "To the Glory of God. This Carillon is the gift of Horace A., Alice E., and Madeline Moses. Trinity Methodist Espicopal Church, Springfield, Massachusetts."
The clavier room is high in the tower, where there is also located a practice clavier for the use of pupils. There are electric attachments whereby the carillon may be played automatically from stenciled rolls, and also connected with a chronometer clock to strike the Westminster chimes on the quarter hours. Trinity's carillon was the first to be electrically connected with the keyboard of the sanctuary organ.
Beneath the sanctuary is the Junior building, with a large assembly hall known as Vincent Hall, a kitchenette, Junior Achievement handicraft room, composing and printing press room, the nursery and all the individual class rooms for the Junior Department of the church school. Each of these rooms is dedicated to some specific missionary. As the child progresses from room to room he studies the life of that missionary and the Christian respon- sibility in that portion of the world which he represents. Two of the rooms have been graced by visits from the mis- sionaries represented; the late Dr. Grenfell and Dr. E. Stanley Jones.
The recreational equipment of the Community House program is to be found in the lower floor of the Education- al Building and Community Hall -- large gymnasium, swimming pool, locker and shower rooms, ping-pong room, and billiard room.
On the floor above are the Primary and Kindergarten departments, the Ladies' Parlor, kitchen, and the Com- munity Hall with its splendid dramatic facilities and modern sound motion picture equipment.
On the top floor are the church offices, the individual rooms for the Junior and Senior High School Depart-
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Part Of The Staff At Trinity
Left to right: Mary Lewis, Edith M. Jordan, Harry Tilbury, Elizabeth Johnson, Lois Ranson.
ments, known as the School of Religion, the Educational Library, a kitchenette and balcony to the Community Hall.
The tower may be flood-lighted by night and an electri- cally controlled time clock operates a flood light which may be thrown on the inside of the Rose Window.
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ORGANIZATION OF TRINITY CHURCH, 1944
Staff Directory
Bishop of the Boston Area Lewis O. Hartman D.D., L.L.D.
District Superintendent Charles W. Jeffras D.D.
Minister Emeritus Fred Winslow Adams, S.T.D., L.L.D. Minister H. Hughes Wagner, D.D.
Minister of Christian Education Edith Jordan, B.R.E., B.A.
Minister of Worship Rolland R. Smith, M.S., Ph.D. Organist and Choir Director Prescott Barrows Soprano Soloist and Junior Choir Director Margaret Hill Contralto Soloist Esther Strong Clapp Tenor Soloist John Joseph Walsh Bass Soloist George Roberts Office Secretary Elizabeth Johnson Financial Secretary Maude V. Kuhn Locker Room Matron Mary E. Lewis Director of Athletics Frederick Berry Swimming Instructor Lois Ransom Sexton Harry Tilbury Assistant Sexton Harlan Dietz Kitchen Matron Printer Cecilia Tilbury James Hunter Press Man George Brunelle
The Board of Stewards
Frank Atkinson, Ralph Barker, Paul Bast, Wrayburn Benton, G. Brady Buckley, Richard Carroll, Carl Clifford, Earle Dan- iel, Mrs. Raymond Drewry, Minot Edwards, R. V. Fitzroy, Mrs. Milfred Grout, W. G. Hollingworth, J. Allan Hunter, F. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Scott James, Harold Johnson, Charles Jones, Earle King, Nobe Koontz, Charles Lee, Edwin Malone, Mrs. Elizabeth Milsop, William Milsop, Earle Murphy, Dewey Neese, Raymond Pannier, Harvey Polhamus, George Post, Leonard Preston, Miss Erma Randall, Alfred Read, David Reece, Charles Rodda, Mrs. Herbert Sackett, Mrs. W. F. Schrader, John Seyler, Rolland Smith, Chester Spangler, Leland Symmes, John Turnbull, Robert Uek, Ernest Wackwitz, George Willard, John Williams.
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166
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Trinity Ushers
Top Row: Ashley Carroll, Paul Rothery, Edwin Malone, Dewey Neese. Center Row: Hubert Carmack, Harold Johnson, George Lamb, Kenneth Miller, Paul Bast. Front Row: Richard Carroll, Chester Spangler, Dr. William Ray Adams, Earle Daniel.
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TRINITY'S FIRST CENTURY
TRINITY'S FIRST CENTURY
The Board of Trustees
Ashley Carroll, Charles Clason, Nelson Foley (Secretary), George Lamb (chairman), Watson Laughton, Kenneth Miller, Horace Moses, Paul Rothery, John Zink (treasurer).
The Executive Committee
Wrayburn Benton, G. Brady Buckley, Earle King (chairman), Charles Lee, Edwin Malone, Elizabeth Milsop, Paul Rothery, Rolland Smith, Robert Uek, John Williams.
Committees (Chairmen first)
Membership: Nobe Koontz, Leonard Preston, Mrs. Gerald Cassady, William Milsop.
New Member Contact: Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kongsted.
Music: Kenneth Miller, Mrs. David Brown, E. R. Snyder, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. Horace Moses, Dr. Raymond Drewry, two choir representatives.
Community Program: Harold Johnson, Frederick Berry, Mrs. Mable Loizeaux, Elmer Mckenzie, C. Nelson Butler, Jr., David Reece.
World Peace: Charles Lee, Dr. B. B. Farnsworth, Mrs. Roger Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Milsop, Minot Edwards.
Finance: Richard Carroll, George Lamb, Ruth Malone, Charles Rodda, G. Brady Buckley, Leland Symmes.
Property: Walter Anderson, George Brunelle, H. A. Moses, Joseph Stevens, Dana Coulson, Elmore Pennington, W. S. C. S. Parsonage chairman.
Publicity: Raymond Pannier, Mrs. F. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Milfred Grout, Irene DuGan, Minot Edwards.
Auditing: Nelson Foley, Alfred Read.
Ushers: Earle Daniel, W. R. Adams, Harold Johnson, Paul Rothery, Paul Bast, G. Brady Buckley, George Lamb, Dewey Neese, David Reece, C. Nelson Butler, Jr., Nobe Koontz, Richard Carroll, Ashley Carroll, Edwin Malone, Kenneth Miller. Summer ushers: Phi Beta Pi.
Pastoral Relations: Horace Moses, Kenneth Miller, Ashley Carroll, Mrs. Edwin Malone, Herbert Calderwood, George Lamb, Harold Bates.
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Board of Education: Robert Uek, Harvey Polhamus, Fred- erick Berry, Olive Smith, Amanda Wanegar, George Lamb, Irene DuGan, Roberta Allen, Maude Kuhn, Mrs. Raymond Drewry, C. Nelson Butler, Jr., Mrs. Paul Rothery, William Milsop.
Board of Missions: Earle Daniel, Shirley White, Mrs. Fred Nash, Stuart Hayes.
Boy Scout Troop No. 30. R. V. Fitzroy, Carl Clifford, Russell Hunt, Frank L. Ekstedt, Scoutmaster.
Cub Scout Pack No. 30. Albert Facey, C. W. Rackliffe, H. J. Teeling, J. R. Donaldson, Donald Snow, G. A. Geissinger, David Reece, cubmaster.
Girl Scout Troop No. 61. Mrs. F. L. Carlson, Mrs. Raymond White, Richard Carr, Mrs. Richard Carr, scoutleader. Ruth Higgins, assistant.
Brownie Troop No. 101. Mrs. John Magee, Jr., troop leader. Edith Fuller and Mrs. Henry Gray, assistants. 'Mrs. Paul Bast, Mrs. David Sherman, Mrs. Richard Weir, Mrs. Richard Williams.
Nominations: Dr. Wagner, Richard Carroll, George Carr, Paul Bast.
Decorations and Flowers: Mrs. Herbert Calderwood, and service chairmen of all societies.
Communion Stewards
Reserve Communion Stewards
District Steward
Reserve District Steward
Recording Steward
Disbursing Steward
G. Brady Buckley
Lay Leader and Conference Delegate
George Lamb
Reserve Conference Delegate
G. Brady Buckley
Sacristy and Chancels
Mrs. Charles Jones Lucille Weitzel
Secretary to Service Men
Church Guide J. Edwin Fletcher
Delegates Springfield Council Churches Earle King, G. Brady Buckley
Delegates Council Church Men
John Turnbull, George Lamb
Delegates Council Social Agencies
Local Preachers
Mrs. Herbert Calderwood, . Miss Edith Jordan Irving Bartlett, J. Edwin Fletcher, Rolland Smith, Morris Burroughs, Ivan Nickerson, Ralph Crandall Rev. Frederick Smith, Rev. Warren Powell
Related to Quarterly Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller Dr. Rolland Smith Earle Daniel Paul Rothery
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Department of Christian Education (Superintendents first)
Minister of Education
General Superintendent
Edith Jordan Robert Uek
General Secretary
Irene DuGan
Organist
Glendon Pike
Youth Fellowship Counselors:
Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Earle Murphy
Senior High Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson
Trinitan
Rev. H. Hughes Wagner
Cradle Roll: Mrs. H. F. Sutton, Mrs. Fred Berry.
Nursery: Mrs. George Marston, Mrs. Stuart Benton, Constance Janes.
Kindergarten: Mrs. Douglas Abel, Betty Hallenstein, Nan Laing, Roberta Allen.
Primary: Emily Borek, Eilzabeth Herald, Mrs. Harold Stanton, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Downey, Jane Shaw, Mrs. P. W. Lane, Mrs. Stewart Luce, Mrs. David Brown.
Junior: Mrs. Harvey Polhamus, Katherine Smith, Ellen Buckley, Mrs. Alfred Long, Mrs. Dana Coulson, Catherine Garden, Lucille Weitzel, William Kavaney.
School of Religion: C. Nelson Butler, Jr., Irene Cairns, William Milsop, David Reece, Esther Frary, Mrs. Donald King, Ernest Wackwitz, Minot Edwards.
Home Department: Mrs. J. W. McQuillan, Mrs. E. S. Paddock, Mrs. Florence Rouse, Mrs. Fred Nash, Mrs. Dana Coulson, Mrs. Walter Paine, Mrs. Faxon Nichols, Mrs. F. W. Hutch- inson.
S. S. S. Class
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Lookout Chairman
Publicity
Ada Lawrence Martha Capaccio Irene Lane Idella Teeling Althea Stocks Ann Howard
Group Leaders
No. 1
Carrie Bartlett
No. 2
Mattie Dennis Minnie Foster
No. 4
Hazel Mackey Gladys Polhamus .
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Richard Carr Marjorie Veaver Louise Patterson Glendon Pike
The Carillon
Editor Business Manager Printing
Hughes Wagner Elizabeth Johnson James Hunter
No. 3
No. 5
Trinity Players
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Junior High Youth Fellowship
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Mary Jo Wagner Marion Teeling Priscilla Snyder Beverly Spangler
Senior High Youth Fellowship
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Worship
World Service Social
Mary Demos Hubert Russell Dorothy Margeson Shirley King Jane Lee Margery Grout Donald Jones
Trinitan Youth Fellowship
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Program
Service
Membership
Musician
Social
Publicity
Refreshments
Shirley White Katherine Smith Esther Spooner Barbara Marsh Mary Gallagher Betty Kearsley Irene Coulson Nancy Thomas Ruth Bliss Janet McCauley Shirley Davis, Betty McCauley
Child Study Group
President
Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Charles Knight Mrs. Leonard Stebbins Mrs. Nelson Butler Mrs. Chester Vaka Mrs. Charles Oakes
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE
President
Program
Missions
Literature
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Spiritual Social Service Children's Work
Mrs. Elizabeth Milsop Mrs. F. W. Hutchinson Mrs. Fred Nash Mrs. E. B. Coleman Mrs. Harold Bates Mrs. Howard Higgins Miss Erma Randall Mrs. Justine Wagner Mrs. H. H. Calderwood Mrs. Harvey Polhamus
Group Leaders
Harriet Adams' Henrietta Carroll Eleanor Jones Oxford Pynchon Minnie Sturtevant Students Work
Mrs. Ernest Walen Mrs. G. B. Buckley Mrs. Earle King Mrs. Robert Weagle Mrs. Walter Weitzel Mrs. Chas. Thomas Mrs. Earle Daniel
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Mary Snyder Unity Vincent Wagner Wesley
Mrs. Harold Johnson Mrs. Ernest White Mrs. Raymond Drewry Miss Lucille Weitzel Mrs. George Carr
Trinity Men's Club
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
John Turnbull Dewey Neese Dr. Donald Snow Carl Blake
Red Cross Unit Chairmen, Miss Erma Randall, Mrs. John H. Roberts, Mrs. Rich- ard Carr, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Howard Higgins.
Phi Beta Pi Sorority, Chapter No. 261
Alpha Beta Scribe
Purser
Faith
Love
Prophetess
Shepherdess
Musician
Guide Inn Keeper Guard
Hope Herod's Maid Chaplain
Shirley White Betty McCauley Katherine Smith Irene DuGan Jane Shaw Beverly White Betty Hallenstein Esther Spooner Marion Smith Nancy Thomas Carol Hart Nan Laing Joyce Marcoulier Dorothy Sears Janet Lane
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