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Trinity College Handbook (1916 - 1994, Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, selections) Catalogs, etc.)
1965
The Trinity College Handbook, 1965-66
Trinity College
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THETRI HANDB HE TRINITY COLLEGE NDBOOK~1965-66 ti)
Published by the Senate, the Interfraternity Council, the Dean of Students, the Director of Student Affairs, and the Office of Publications.
Editor SHELDON TILNEY '68
Assistant Editor JOSEPH M. PERTA '68 To the Trinity Student Table of
THE HANDBOOK, unlike the College Catalogue, contains information which is principally non-aca demic in nature. It serves as a handy reference for the undergraduate and will provide many answers to questions which will arise concerning the life qf the college community. In addition to the college regu lations, it has information about campus or ganizations and their qfficers; the Constitutions qf the Senate, the I nterfraternity Council and the Freshman Executive Council; the academic, social and athletic calendars; and information qf a gen eral nature.
Each undergraduate is held responsible for knowing the rules and regulations of the College . Annually there are various changes in the regulations, in the constitutions or in organizations, so it is strongly recommended that each new issue qf THE HAND BOOK be carefully reviewed.
ACADEMIC
STUDENT
J unior Council; Affairs; R Misconduct;
2 Table of Contents
'e, Page 2- or OPENING REMARKS . . . 2 rs if COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR 1965 - 1966 5 ~e r- GENERAL INFORMATION 7 if The Campus le zl ADVISORY SERVICES 10 Director of Student Affairs; Dean of Students; Assistant Dean 1- of the College and Registrar; Director of Placement; Col lege Counselor; Chaplain; Medical Director; Director of g Financial Aid; Freshman-Sophomore Advisory Council; Jun y ior Advisers 'e y STUDENT SERVICES ...... 14 The Library; Study Areas; William Gwinn Mather Hall; Dining Facilities; Post Office; The Trinity College Bookstore; Lounge and Recreational Areas; The Laundry; Bulletin Boards; The Business Office
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS ... 17 Registration and Enrollment; Matriculation; Attendance; Academic Standing; Academic Discipline; Financial Aid; Transcripts; Selective Service STUDENT REGULATIONS 23 Personal Conduct; Student Government: Senate, Medusa, Junior Advisers; Fraternity Officers; The Interfraternity Council; Dormitories; Rules Concerning Fraternities; Social Affairs; Rules Regarding Student Businesses; Penalties for Misconduct; Motor Vehicles and Parking HONORS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE . 33 Dean's List; Honors at Graduation; Honor Fraternities and Societies; Fellowships; Academic Prizes
3 MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS . 36
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 54 Sept. 13 Monda T he Senate, The Medma, The Interfraternity Council, The Freshman Executive Council, The Cerberus, Mather Hall Sept. 15 Board of Governors, Class Officers Sept. 16 The Chapel: The Committee of the Chapel, Acolytes, Lay Readers, Ushers Sept. 17 Friday Debate and Drama: The Atheneum, The Jesters Language Clubs: Italian Club, Le Cercle Francais, Spanish Club Sept. 20 Musical Activities: The Carillonneurs, The Chamber Players, Chapel Choir, College Band, Glee Club, The Pipes, The Sept. 27 Travelers, The Trinidads, Trinity Folksingers, Trinity Pipes and Drums Sept. 30 Publications and Radio: The Archive, The Ivy, The Trinity Oct. 14 Review, The Tripod, WRTC-FM Oct. 22 Religious Groups: Chapel Cabinet, Christian Association, 23 Hillel Society, Newman Apostolate Oct. Social Clubs and Fraternities: Brownell Club, The Inde- pendents, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Oct. 28 Epsilon, Delta Phi, Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Upsilon, QED, Sigma Nu, Theta Xi Oct. 30 Special Interest Groups: AIESEC, Arnold Air Society, Art League, Center on Human Relations, CLIO History Society, Nov. 11 Crown Investment League, Economics Club, International Students Organization, Philosophy Club, Political Science Nov. 12 Club, Psychology Club, Trinity Film Society, Young Dem- ocrats and Young Republicans Nov. 13 Sports Organizations: Corinthian Yacht Club, Outing Club, Nov. 24 Rifle Team, Sports, Trinity Hockey Association Nov. 28 ATHLETIC SCHEDULES FOR 1965-1966 66 Nov. 30 STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONS . 69 Dec. 10 The Senate, The I nterfraternity Council, The Freshman Executive Council Dec. 13 DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS AND OFFICERS . 86 Dec. 18
4 Page COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR 1965-66 36 1965 54
, The Sept. 13 Monday Freshman testing begins Hall Sept. 15 Wednesday Freshman Week begins Sept. 16 Thursday President's dinner for Freshmen Lay Registration begins for upperclassmen Sept. 17 Friday Registration continues Freshman Convocation lnish Sept. 20 Monday Christmas Term of the One Hundred yers, Forty-Third Academic Year begins The Sept. 27 Monday Book Ceremony and Matriculation ~ipes Sept. 30 Thursday Senate Lecture Series (tentative) ·inity Oct. 14 Thursday Senate Lecture Series (tentative) Oct. 22 Friday Directors of the Parents Association Dinner ~ion, Oct. 23 Saturday Parents Weekend 1de- Glee Club Concert ppa Oct. 28 Thursday rlistory and Political Science Departments ppa Lecture by Dr. H. Gordon Skilling Convocation Art Oct. 30 Saturday ety, Nov. 11 Thursday Mead Lecture in Economics by mal Professor Edward S. Mason nee
~m - Nov. 12 Friday Sophomore Hop Nov. 13 Saturday Alumni Homecoming ub, Nov. 24 Wednesday Thanksgiving Recess begins at 4 p.m. Nov. 28 Sunday Thanksgiving Recess ends at 5 p.m. 66 Nov. 30 Tuesday Fall Sports Dinner 69 tan Dec. 10 Friday Military Ball Dec. 13 Monday Senate Lecture (tentative) 86 Dec. 18 Saturday Christmas Vacation begins at 11:30 a.m.
5 Jan. 3 Monday Christmas Vacation ends at 5 p.m. Jan. 14, 15 Fri., Sat. Review Days Jan. 15 Saturday Graduate Record Exams Jan. 17 Monday Exams begin Feb. 2 Wednesday Registration for Trinity Term Feb. 3 Thursday Trinity Term begins TRI ITY Feb. 9 Wednesday ominations for the Senate due founded in 1823 by a Feb. 16 Wednesday Preliminary Election - Senate ship of Bishop Feb. 22 Tuesday Washington's Birthday - not a arts college for men. College Holiday College may be found Feb. 23 Wednesday Final Election - Senate Mar. 7-10 Lecturer in residence from Greece - If you enter the Constantinos Doxiades in Downes Memorial Mar. 10 Thursday Winter Sports Dinner An entrance in the Mar. 11 Friday Junior Prom Comptroller, of An information desk is Mar. 31 Thursday Spring Vacation begins at 4 p.m. Leading from the Apr. 12 Tuesday Spring Vacation ends at 5 p.m. M emorial with the Apr. 13 Wednesday Nominations - Class Officers architecture in the Apr. 20 Wednesday Preliminary Elections - Class Officers over the altar, the Chapel are all worth Apr. 23 Saturday Graduate Record Exams To the right of Apr. 27 Wednesday Final Elections - Class Officers President, the Dean of Apr. 30 Saturday Freshman Parents Day (tentative) of Students, the office May 6, 7 Fri., Sat. General Exams (Seniors) Dean and Registrar, May 12, 13, 14 Jesters Production Public Relations, and Turning left in f May 13 Friday Senior Ball Long Walk you have May 18 Wednesday Preliminary Registration for September Northam Towers (I May 19 Thursday Honors Day at 4 p.m. Jarvis Hall and Preliminary Registration continues faculty offices, May 23, 24 Mon., Tues. Review Days Continuing down May 25 Wednesday Trinity Term Exams begin end of the Lounge. Upstairs are May 26 Thursday Spring Sports Dinner The southern May 30 Monday Memorial Day- not a College Holiday cupied by the June 3, 4 Sat., Sun. Reunion Weekend If you do not June 5 Sunday Commencement Exercises of the One leading to the Hundred Forty-third Academic Year you will see the
6 1ds at 5 p.m.
ms
y Term General Information
~nate due TRINITY COLLEGE, Connecticut's second oldest college, was founded in 1823 by a group of Episcopal clergy and laymen under the leader · Senate ship of Bishop Thomas Church Brownell as a non-denominational liberal -not a arts college for men. Further information concerning the history of the College may be found in the Catalogue Issue of the Trinity College Bulletin.
The Campus ·om Greece ades If you enter the campus from the parking area through the main arch in Downes Memorial Clock Tower, you will pass beneath the Trustees' room. An entrance in the arch to the right leads to the offices of the Treasurer and Comptroller, of Placement, of Development, of Alumni, and of Admissions. at 4 p.m. An information desk is located in the main hallway. t 5 p.m. Leading from the arch to the left is a Cloister which connects Downes Memorial with the College Chapel, one of the finest examples of Gothic fficers architecture in the United States. The rose window, the stained glass window Class Officers over the altar, the carvings, the Chapel of Perfect Friendship, and the Crypt IS Chapel are all worth careful study. Officers To the right of Downes is Williams Memorial. Here are the offices of the (tentative) President, the Dean of the College, the Director of Student Affairs, the Dean of Students, the office of Graduate Studies and Summer Term, the Assistant ) Dean and Registrar, the Cashier, the Business Office, Central Services, Public Relations, and some faculty members. Turning left in front of Williams Memorial and proceeding down the
1 for September Long Walk you have the first seven sections of Jarvis Hall (1878), then Northam Towers (1881 ), and finally the section of Seabury Hall (1878). Jarvis Hall and Northam Towers are dormitories. In addition to individual 1 continues faculty offices, Seabury Hall contains classrooms and the language laboratory. Continuing down the walk beyond Seabury you will find at the south ~lll end of the Quadrangle, Hamlin Dining Hall and the Faculty Club in Cook Lounge. Upstairs are the Cook-A Dormitories and the College Guest Room. The southern extremity of this building, right next to Mather Hall, is oc ollege Holiday cupied by the M edical Office and the Infirmary. If you do not enter the Cook Arch, you will see stairs on your right :s of the One leading to the Campus Laund1-y. Turning to your left and walking straight, :I Academic Year you will see the Cook-Band Cook-C Dormitories, the Woodward Dormitory
7 and the Goodwin Dormitory and Lounge. Directly in front of you is the Clement Chemistry Building which adjoins Goodwin and contains the Krieble Auditorium. The Library, located across Funston Court directly behind the Chemistry Building, contains more than 450,000 volumes and houses Trinity's valuable 130,000-vol ume Watkinson Collection, and the studios of the Connecticut Educational Television Corporation. Passing through Bancroft Arch, which separates Goodwin Dormitory from the Chemistry Building, you will face the south portion of the campus. Directly before you is Boardman Hall which contains the Museum of Natural History and the laboratories and classrooms of the Departments of Biology, Geology, and Psychology. On your right is William Gwinn Mather Hall, the student center. It contains a large student dining hall; a snack bar; student lounges; game rooms; bowling lanes; Post Office; book store; student lockers; headquarters for the Medusa, the Senate, the Tripod, and the Ivy; other student meeting rooms; the Washington Room, a large assembly hall; and the Alumni Lounge. To the south of Mather Hall are two dormitories, Elton Hall and Jones Hall. Beyond these dormitories is the South Campus Dormitory which houses 250 students. The Hallden Engineering Laboratory and the McCook Mathematics Physics Center are located behind Boardman Hall and to the left of Jones Hall as seen from Bancroft Arch. The Austin Arts Center forms the east side of the quadrangle. It houses the Department of the Arts- Drama, Fine Arts, and Music. Beyond the Austin Arts Center are found the tennis courts and Trow bridge Memorial, housing the swimming pool, six championship squash courts and athletic offices. Adjoining the eastern end of Trowbridge is the Alumni Field House, which provides facilities for many indoor sports. Returning across campus from the Field House toward the Chapel, you find the soccer, football, and practice athletic fields to the right; in the center lined by two rows of trees is the Mall, bisecting the campus east to west; and to your left is the statue of Bishop Brownell and the Long Walk on the far left. Beyond the Chapel toward Vernon Street is Alumni Hall, which con tains the gymnasium for intramural sports. Down the walk from Alumni Hall is the home of the President of the College. The fraternity houses, with one exception, are on Vernon Street. Sit uated on the corner of Vernon and Summit Streets is Ogilby Hall, a dor mitory building including Haight Dining Hall. Between Vernon Street and Allen Place is the North Campus Dormitory.
8 front of you is the and contains the hind the Chemistry l Trinity's valuab l ~ of the Connecticut ALMA MATER oodwin Dormitory "NEATH THE ELMS" :ion of the campus. ns the Museum of 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, he Departments of 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, Oh it's seldom we'll meet, student center. It In the moonlight so sweet ~n t lounges; game 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. kers; headquarters :r student meeting College days are from care and sorrow free, and the Alumni And oft will we seek in memory Those days that are past, on Hall and Jones Far too joyous to last, Dormitory which 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. oak Mathematics Then we'll sing to our old Trinity, a the left of Jones To our dear old Alma Mater, Trinity; :Orms the east side We're together today, Drama, Fine Arts, And tomorrow away, Far away from our old Trinity. courts and Trow 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, npionship squash 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, o more shall we meet, mni Field House, Our classmates to greet, ' Teath the elms of our old Trinity. vard the Chapel, > the right; in the Augustus P. Burgwin '82 1e campus east to d the Long Walk
Hall, which con alk from Alumni
~rnon Street. Sit ilby Hall, a dor- mpus Dormitory.
9 must notify the extended period. Dean Heath is
Advisory Services Smith, maintains final examinations. Faculty rules on There are several administrative officers who are directly responsible for hours to Freshmen the welfare of Trinity's students. Some of these the Freshmen will come to matters. Dean Smit know during their first few weekS on campus. Others they will come to know when they need advice or help in specific areas.
Director of Student Affairs in planning The Director of Student Affairs, Mr. F. Gardiner F. Bridge, whose part-time and office is in Williams Memorial, is principally concerned with the non campus visits from academic life of the students. His department serves to coordinate the Offices of the Dean of Students, College Counselor, Director of Placement, Medical Director, Director of Athletics, Director of Mather Hall and Director of Financial Aid. Dean of Students The Dean of Students, Dr. Roy Heath, is responsible for the conduct and growth of each student as a person; this includes the student's in tellectual, emotional and moral development while at Trinity College. I n case of emergency the Dean legally acts in loco parentis for those under 21 utilize years of age. In carrying out his general concern for student conduct in the dor mitories, the fraternities and the campus in general, the Dean of Students The Rev. works closely with the Medusa, the Junior Advisers and the officers of fraternities who have primary responsibility for requiring conduct befitting a Trinity student and fostering the development of a community where the rights, sensibilities and general welfare of each student become a concern of all. The Dean of Students maintains his office hours, generally, each after noon from l :30 to 4 p.m. in Williams Memorial. Students may arrange conferences for discussion of both academic and personal matters at that injury, full -time, time. When the student so desires, conferences will be treated in confidence between 8:30 and and not be made matters of record. Saturday Permission to change dormitory rooms, to be absent from classes (be stationed on yond the excused cut allotment) must be granted by him. Each student emergencies.
10 must notify the Dean when events require his leaving the campus for any extended period. Dean Heath is a Professor of Psychology and resides at 65 Vernon Street.
Assistant Dean of the College and Registrar The Assistant Dean of the College and Registrar, Mr. Thomas A. Smith, maintains student records, and directs registrations, mid-year and final examinations. He is responsible for the administration of the various Faculty rules on academic discipline. He is available during College office irectly responsible for hours to Freshmen and to upperclassmen in need of advice on academic reshmen will come to matters. Dean Smith's office is Room 215, Williams Memorial. tey will come to know Director of Placement The Director of Placement, Mr. J ohn F. Butler, has his office in Downes Memorial. The director holds periodic interviews with students to help them in planning careers, directs bursary employment, and acts as a liaison for .er F. Bridge, whose part-time and summer positions off-campus. The Placement Office arranges :rned with the non campus visits from graduate school representatives and company recruiters. :s to coordinate the irector of Placement, 'ler Hall and Director College Counselor The College Counselor, Dr. George C. Higgins, whose office is in Williams Memorial, has special training and experience in dealing with emotional problems and is available to all students who desire assistance in sible for the conduct coping with difficulties in personal, emotional and social relationships. All les the student's in conferences with Dr. Higgins are kept confidential and off the student's : Trinity College. In record. Under his supervision all students are given the opportunity to s for those under 21 utilize psychological tests of interest, motivation, aptitude, ability and achievement. conduct in the dor Chaplain h.e Dean of Students The Rev. Alan C. Tull, College Chaplain, is available for conversation and the officers of ng conduct befitting or counseling with any students at any time. Chaplain Tull may be reached )mmunity where the in his office adjoining the Chapel garden, in his apartment on the third t become a concern floor of the Mather Student Center, or around the Campus.
:enerally, each after Medical Director Jdents may arrange The office of the Medical Director is in Hamlin Hall. In case of illness or mal matters at that injury, fu ll-time, regularly-enrolled students should report to his office reated in confidence between 8:30 and 10 a.m. or l and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, and Saturday between 8:30 and I 0:00 a.m. At other times, student aides are :nt from classes (be stationed on the third floor of the Infirmary in Hamli n Hall to handle him. Each student emergencies.
11 In case of illness or injury, resident students are required to report at the college medical office early in the morning. In an emergency, prompt notification of parents is made; but, if parents cannot be reached, the college authorities reserve the right to act as seems best for the welfare of the student concerned. All students enrolled during the regular academic year are covered by a compulsory insurance policy which provides accident, health, and catas trophe benefits. Claims for benefits under this program must be made on standard forms obtainable either at the Medical Director's office or at the Treasurer's office. Such claims should be filed immediately when possible and no later than twenty days after the onset of illness or injury. Read and keep the booklet Accident and Sickness Reimbursement Plan for Students for infor mation about the stated benefits.
Director of Financial Aid The Director of Financial Aid, Francis B. Gummere, Jr., is located in Williams Memorial. The director makes available scholarship and loan information and applications for financial aid, which are processed in this office. He acts as the counselor for financial aid candidates and those already participating in the financial aid program.
Freshman-Sophomore Advisory Council The Freshman-Sophomore Advisory Council, a faculty committee of approximately fifty members presently under the chairmanship of Dr. M. Curtis Langhorne, provides students in their first two college years with the most dependable source of information about matters pertaining to courses and other academic problems. The Freshman normally remains with the same adviser for two years. This period of continuous advisory and counseling relationship provides for better acquaintance on the parts of both the adviser and the student, thus permitting more intelligent course and program planning. It is hoped and expected that the student will seek out his adviser at any time that mature advice is needed.
Junior Advisers Each year some 40 juniors are selected to serve as Advisers to the Fresh man Class. Assigned to rooms adjacent to those of the Freshmen, they attempt in a friendly manner, through personal contact, to help new students with their personal problems and with their adjustment to college life. Each Junior Adviser is expected through his own gentlemanly conduct to set a good example for those around him and to act in a responsible manner in making sure others uphold the traditions and rules of the College.
12 s are required to report at JUNIOR ADVISERS for 1965-66 In an emergency, prompt not be reached, the college Stewart G. Barns Charles H. Heckscher Jr. Edward S. Prevost r the welfare of the student Michael 0. Billington John H. Honiss James H. Purdy Culley C. Carson III Douglas G. Jacobs Floyd W. Putney e~ic year are covered by a Frederic N . Catoni Gerald H. Jaggers Richard W . Rath Jr. :1dent, health, and catas John D. Craft Robert D. Jenkins Richard M. Ratzan rogram must be made on R. Douglas Cushman Kenneth Jue G. Theodore Ruckert Director's office or at the David Downes Lynn M. Kirkby Morton E. Salomon nmediately when possible Robert F . Ebinger Jr. Alexander H . Levi Charles]. Sanders llness or injury. Read and Stephen V. Eliot John G. Loeb Mark H . Shapiro Plan for Students for infor- William T. Fox III Phillip]. Mayer William D. Siegfried Jr. William G. Franklin Thomas W. McConnell Dana A. Strout Richard S. Gallagher Edward]. Mullarkey Richard S. Stultz David ]. Gerber Steven P. uernberger David D. Ward Phillip G. Gulley James H . Oliver Geoffrey]. White David W. Haight Thomas M. Zarr tmmere, Jr., is located in John R. O'Neal 1le scholarship and loan tich are processed in this didates and those already
:ouncil il, a faculty committee :he chairmanship of Dr. · first two college years .bout matters pertaining hman normally remains continuous advisory and ntance on the parts of more intelligent course 1at the student will seek eded.
IS Advisers to the Fresh Freshmen, they attempt to help new students ent to college life. ·n gentlemanly conduct to act in a responsible md rules of the College.
13 Students are whenever using the Center. The only evening dinner.
Student Services
The Library There are The College Library, under the direction of Mr. Donald B. Engley, is a.m., a nd l :00 p.m. open daily during term time Monday through Thursday from 8:30a.m. to 11 The outgoing mails p.m. On Friday it is open from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., on Saturday from through Friday and 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sunday from 2 to 10 p.m. Each student is Fines are assessed for overdue books at the rate of five cents per day for stay on the Trinity books from the stacks and twenty-five cents per day for R eserve Books, be addressed care of except two hour and overnight Reserves which are one dollar per hour or a fraction thereof. Although notices are sent for overdue books, the respon sibility for the return of a book rests with the borrower and the fine com mences at the time the book is due a t the Library. The Library makes available a booklet of information concerning the use and rules of the Library. Study Areas Study areas generally available throughout the night are loca ted in Seabury 34,Jones Hall Lounge and in the basement of Hamlin Hall. Students are expected to maintain these facilities in good order. Additional study LO NGE A D areas are provided during the final examination periods. Hours and places The Hallden are posted. a re operated under William Gwinn Mather Hall Board of Governors. Mather Hall is the focal point of student activity on the Campus. The has six ping-pong ta building is open from 7 a .m. until ll p.m. during the week. The weekend Room is open seven programs vary to meet the many interests of the student body. to 10 p.m.; Friday p.m. A small fee is A student board assists the Director, Mr. Leonard R . Tomat, in the The Card Room is establishment of policy and in the operation of M ather Hall. The Director is etc., may be responsible for scheduling all student campus activities. Bowling Lanes, DINING FACILITIES the newest Meals will be served to students and their guests in the main Dining Monday to Hall from 7:30 to 9:00a.m., from II :30 to l :00 p.m., and from 5: 15 to 6:30 p.m., Saturday p.m. Saturday dinner is served from 5:00 to 6 :00 p.m., hours will be posted The charge for for Sunday meals. Hours for the "Cave" are 7:30 a .m. to 11 p.m., weekdays; There is weekend hours will be posted. council.
14 Students are expected to demonstrate good taste in apparel worn whenever using the dining hall, snack bar, and lounges of the Student. Center. The only special requirement is that coats and ties be worn at evening dinner.
POST OFFICE The Post Office, under the supervision of the Director of M ather Hall, is located on the lower level. The office is open for all postal services between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and between 8:00 and II :00 a.m., Saturday. f Mr. Donald B. Engley, is There are three incoming mails at approximately 8:30 a.m., II :30 ursday from 8:30a.m. to II a.m., and I :00 p.m. on Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. 0 p.m., on Saturday from The outgoing mails are at 9: 15 a.m., 12:00 noon, 3:00 p.m. on Monday ) p.m. through Friday and 9: 15 a.m. on Saturday. tte of five cents per day for Each student is assigned an individual postal box for the four-year ~r day for Reserve Books stay on the Trinity campus. It is essential that all mail, parcel post and express re one dollar per hour or ~ be addressed care of the postal box number, not the dormitory room. 'verdue books, the respon )rrower and the fine com- THE TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The Bookstore, on the lower level of Mather Hall, is open from 9:00 a.m. 1formation concerning the to 4:00p.m. on weekdays and 9:00a.m. to noon on Saturdays. The store is operated by the College to make available the required textbooks and classroom supplies for all courses. These are supplemented by a large selection of scholarly paperbacks as well as reference books, gifts, the night are located in basic drug items and magazines. t of Hamlin Hall. Students Checks under $50 may be cashed at the Bookstore. I o:der. Additional study Jenods. Hours and places LOUNGE AND RECREATIONAL AREAS The Hallden Game Room, the Bowling Lanes and the several lounges 111 are operated under the supervision of the Director of Mather Hall and the Board of Governors. The Hallden Game Room, located in the basement, vity on the Campus. The has six ping-pong tables, three pool tables and a billiard table. The Game the week. The weekend Room is open seven days a week: Monday through Thursday, I 0:30 a.m. Jdent body. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to II p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 10 ~onard R. Tomat, in the p.m. A small fee is charged for the use of the equipment in the Game Room. ther Hall. The Director is The Card Room is located adjacent to the Game Room. Cards and checkers, ities. etc., may be borrowed from the student attendant at no charge. The new Bowling Lanes, opened in December !964, are completely automatic with the newest Brunswick equipment. The Lanes are open seven days a week: tests in the main Dining Monday to Thursday from 12 noon to I 0 p.m., Friday from 12 noon to II n., and from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m., Saturday from 12 noon to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m . . m., hours will be posted The charge for bowling is 40c per string and there is a shoe rental service. m. to II p.m., weekdays; There is an opportunity for competitive bowling through the intramural council.
15 A TV set is placed in the lounge near the snack bar each evening at 6:30 p.m. This set is also available for special viewing whenever necessary. The set is equipped with RKO subscription television which is unique in the Hartford area. There is also another TV set for student use located in the Old Cave in the basement of Hamlin Hall. THE LAUNDRY Academic R The College Laundry is operated as a campus concession by Mr. Michael Plaut, Jr. Located below Cook-A, it is open Monday through Friday from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. for regular laundry service, shirts, and dry cleaning. There is also a coin-operated laundromat open 24 hours a day. A contract linen service is offered by the laundry, supplying students with fresh sheets and towels during regular business hours. All students are term. A late fee must be pa Bulletin Boards time appointed. Official notices are posted along the Long Walk on the bulletin board Freshmen and Sop to the right of Middle Jarvis. General notices are posted on the bulletin to take five courses each boards to the left of the entrance of Middle Jarvis, at Cook dormitory arch and Seniors take four way, and in Mather Hall. News items and other notices of interest are enroll during any one term posted on bulletin boards in Williams archway. Information on lectures, Payment of the tuition weekend activities of cultural and social nature, both on and off the campus, sent of his faculty adviser is displayed in the foyer of Mather Hall. Students should make a practice of gram containing an extra consulting the bulletin boards frequently. take extra courses. They faction of degree reg · The Business Office extra courses, then the (Payment of College Bills) students in their classes pleted. College credit will The Business Office, headed by Mr. Dean H. Kelsey as Associate regularly enrolled. Comptroller, is mainly concerned with the handling of college bills, student emergency loans and room assignments. All inquiries about bills and fees Changes in electives should be made to his office on the first floor of Williams Memorial. days of a term. All changes Procedure for making Term bills are payable on or before Registration day of each term. Supplementary and miscellaneous bills are payable within I 0 days. A Late A. To drop a course: Payment Charge of $5.00 will be added to all bills which are not paid when adviser's initials, and present due. Non-payment of bills is cause for suspension from the College. B. To add a course: No student may receive his degree, or an honorable dismissal, until adviser's and instructor's this office certifies that all his college bills have been paid and, so far as the Registrar. Business Office knows, there are no lawful claims against him. Regular students may, courses for which they are given to such auditors, and ] uniors and Seniors m~y of the student's major Studies.
16 k bar each evening at tg whenever necessary. ~n which is unique in >tudent use located in
IS concession by Mr. Academic Regulations len Monday through ry service, shirts, and mat open 24 hours a ·y, supplying students Registration and Enrollment tours. All students are required to register on or before the first day of the term. A late fee must be paid by each student who does not register at the time appointed. m the bulletin board Freshmen and Sophomores in regular standing are normally expected Jsted on the bulletin to take five courses each semester, exclusive of Physical Education. Juniors :::ook dormitory arch and Seniors take four courses. o student in regular standing is allowed to Jtices of interest are enroll during any one term in less than four courses. rmation on lectures land off the campus: Payment of the tuition fee entitles a student to register. With the con .d make a practice of sent of his faculty advise1· and the R egistrar, a student may enroll in a pro gram containing an extra course. Dean's List students may, without charge, take extra courses. They will, however, receive no credit toward the satis faction of degree requirements for such work. Should they desire credit in extra courses, then the regular fees will be charged. Instructors may enroll students in their classes only after notice that registration has been com Kelsey as Associate pleted. College credit will be allowed only for courses in which students are college bills, student regularly enrolled. about bills and fees Changes in electives ordinarily can be made only during the first four :1s Memorial. days of a term. All changes must be made through the office of the Registrar. day of each term. Procedure for making changes is as follows: 1in 10 days. A Late A. To drop a course: fill out a Change of Course Card, obtain the 1 are not paid when adviser's initials, and present the completed card to the Registrar. te College. ble dismissal, until B. To add a course: fill out a Change of Course Card, obtain the d and, so far as the adviser's and instructor's initials, and present the completed card to the him. Registrar. R egular students may, with the permission of the instructors, aydit courses for which they are not enrolled. No examinations or credit will be given to such auditors, and courses audited are not listed on student records. Juniors and Seniors may take graduate courses only with the permission of the student's major adviser, the instructor, and the Office of Graduate Studies.
17 Matriculation New students who qualify for membership in the College are formally accepted at the historic Matriculation Service in September. At this service, each new member of the College takes the following Matriculation Oath: "I promise to observe the Statutes of Trinity College, to obey all its Rules and Regulations; to discharge faithfully all scholastic No unexcused absences duties imposed upon me , and to maintain and defend all the rights, privileges, test or examination. Uue;< <.. u> 18 allowed him. An undergraduate eligible for a second overcut probation will e College are formally automatically go on academic probation. Jtember. A Freshman or Sophomore on academic probation in one term who se takes the following overcuts in the next may, at the discretion of the Committee on Academic tes of Trinity College, Standing and Discipline, be placed on academic probation a second time, aithfully all scholastic thus becoming eligible for an automatic required withdrawal. ~th e rights, privileges, No unexcused absences may be taken on the day of an announced wn and degree in the test or examination. Unexcused absences on the two days immediately preceding and the two days immediately following recesses and holidays are counted double. Tardiness or early egress may be reported by instructors as one-quarter, one-half, or a full absence. All students are required to attend all meetings of seminars, laboratories, tests and examinations. 1d promptly all their : recognizes that some Transfer students in their first semester are permitted three unexcused 'e held to a minimum. class cuts per course. After their first semester they are subject to rules governing the upperclassmen. umstances and emer ting squarely on the On the recommendation of the instructor, any student may be required to drop, with a failing grade, a course from which he has absented himself excessively, and faculty members may consider excessive absences in com sences from classes in puting grades. have completed five · the privilege of un The absence privileges detailed above do not apply to attendance lows: requirements for Physical Education. mited number of cuts II. EXCUSED ABSENCES urse In general, no excuse from academic appointments will be granted ;e except for illness or for other extraordinary reasons. obation: three cuts Applications for excuses, other than medical excuses, should be made to the Dean of Students in advance of the absence, since no absence may be excused unless notice is given at the beginning and end of the absence. Students participating in scheduled college-sponsored extracurricular automatically put in events such as athletic games and Glee Club concerts are normally auto matically excused from their classes which conflict with the event. It is des of less than C the responsibility, however, of each student participating in a sport or ed to three cuts per activity to inform each of his instructors at the beginning of the semester of the dates of scheduled events that will conflict with his class in that we, are held to no course. Instructors need information regarding anticipated class absences I the work required for use in scheduling or rescheduling hour tests and other class assignments. ~xaminations. Excuses for illness may be granted by the Medical Director. Resident 1mber of unexcused students should report to the Medical Office between 8:30 and 10 a.m. or n not on the Dean's I and 2 p.m . for consultation with the Medical Director. es with grades less T\'on-resident students must notify the Medical Office of absence caused erm) will be placed by illness at the beginning of the absence. This should be done by telephone unexcused absences (527- 1065) before 9 a.m. On the day of return and before attending class, 19 a written notice of return must be left at the Medical Office on the form FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, J provided for this purpose. Unless this notice is filed, no excuse will be A student who has granted. Within one week, a statement from physician or parent concerning equivalent, is classified the nature and duration of the illness must be presented, also on a form but less than nine provided for this purpose. No excuse for illness may be granted for a period credit for at least nine of less than one day. one who has received Instructors may require any work omitted because of excused or Eighteen full-year . unexcused absences to be made up. Absences incurred by non-payment of required for graduatwn. college bills are counted as unexcused absences unless excused by the Dean of Students. ATTENDANCE AT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ill. ACADEMIC PROBATION A student must satisfy all the requirements m Physical Education before he can be recommended for his degree. An undergraduate All students carrying a full academic schedule must fulfill the following (1) At the end of requirements: grades of at Eight quarters' credit (two years) taken consecutively. In any quarter, (2) He has three (two when sections meet twice a week) unexcused absences are allowed. In no case where the total number of medical excuses and cuts exceed two (3) weeks of class time will credit be given. Students overcutting a quarter of Physical Education shall be J?laced on "Warning." Eligibility for a second successive warning involves auto While he is on matic suspension from the College. Students who are liable for a third of Students, take part warning whether in successive quarters or not shall be suspended from the one time. Students on College. Suspension in all cases shall be for a period of one semester. Freshmen and Academic Standing GRADES At the close of each term the student and his parents, or guardian, will receive grade reports. (I) Passing grades are: A+, A, A-, B+, B, B-, C+, C, C-, D+, D, D-. (2) Grades below C- are unsatisfactory. F denotes failure. In a full-year, indivisible course a temporary grade shall be recorded (3) for each term, but only a final grade for the year shall count as the grade received for the course and be permanently recorded on a student's record. Temporary grades will be used only to compute standings for financial aid A man required awards, Dean's List and probation. apply for readmission. merits, and readmissio Two special terms indicate that a grade is temporary: "incomplete" twice failing a basic 1 indicates an excusable deficiency; "absent" means that a student was not only after passing that present at a final examination. Responsibility for making arrangements to complete course work rests with the student. If such work is not completed The College may by the end of the next term, the instructor will issue a final grade. assigning a reason ther 20 al Office on the form FRESHM AN, SOPH OMORE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR STATUS d, no excuse will be or parent concerning A student who has credit for less than four full-year courses, or their :nted, also on a form equivalent, is classified as a Freshman; one who has credit for at least four :granted for a period but less than nine full-year courses is classified as a Sophomore; one who has credit fo r at least nine but less than thirteen is classified as a Junior; and cause of excused or one who has received credit for at least thirteen is classified as a Senior. :1 by non-payment of Eighteen fu ll-year courses, or their equivalent in half-year courses, are excused by the Dean required for graduation. Academic Discipline Physical Education ACADEMIC PROBATION An undergraduate will be placed on academic probation if: t fulfill the following (I) At the end of a term he has not passed four courses and received grades of at least "C-" in two; ely. In any quarter bsences are allowed: (2) He has completed three consecutive terms with term averages nd cuts exceed two below "C-"; (3) At any time, in the opinion of the faculty, he has neglected his work. i~n s~all be J?laced ling Involves auto While he is on probation a student may, with permission of the Dean liable for a third of Students, take part in not more than one extracurricular activity at any lSpended from the one time. Students on probation may engage in intramural sports. 1e semester. Freshmen and Sophomores on probation may not carry more than five courses a term; Juniors and Seniors may not catTy more than four. REQUIRED WITHDRAWAL An undergraduate will be required to withdraw from the College for · or guardian, will at least one calendar year if: ( l) He fails, after two attempts, to pass one of the basic requirements; ::: -,D+,D,D-. (2) He incurs two academic probations during his first two years in College or two academic probations thereafter; >hall be recorded •unt as the grade (3) At any time, in the opinion of the faculty, neglect of work student's record. warrants suspension. for financial aid A man required to withdraw for any of these reasons is eligible to apply for readmission. However, each application will be considered on its y: "incomplete" merits, and readmission will not be automatic. A student readmitted after student was not twice failing a basic requirement may resume his studies at the College arrangements to only after passing that requirement during a summer term at Trinity. s not completed The College may at any time require a student to withdraw without grade. assigning a reason therefor. 21 ADMISSION TO THE THIRD YEAR Before entering his third year at Trinity College a student must: (1) Complete a minimum of five full-year courses, or their equivalent, with grades of "C-" or better; (2) Complete all basic requirements (exceptions: students who plan to major in chemistry or engineering). Student Financial Aid Financial aid is granted on the basis of need, the quality of academic work, character, influence on fellow students, and for upperclassmen, par moderate his own ticipation in extracurricular activities. community. Students who are in college must have a passing mark in all courses Since Trinity for the term immediately preceding their application, with the following moral growth of its average: Freshmen, C-; Upperclassmen, C. and enlightened ci (Applications for financial aid and the pamphlet, Information on Financial cance in the rules Aid, which explains in detail the financial aid program, may be obtained the community at the Office of Financial Aid.) minority. Second, the same Transcripts throughout life if Requests for transcripts should be made to the Transcript Secretary in the Office of the Registrar. Official transcripts will not be given to students, although they may secure unofficial copies of their records for their own personal needs. Official transcripts will be sent only to other educational behave as institutions or to employers on the request of the student. made to stimulate Students are entitled to one free transcript. The charge thereafter is is not willing to $1 .00, payable to The Trustees of Trinity College. Payment must accompany in sympathy with the student's request. At least one week should be allowed for the preparation authorities, either of a transcript, although at mid-years and at the end of the year two weeks reserves the right to should be allowed. in its judgment, the Selective Service The College himself in a way Any undergraduate registered for the draft should fill out the U.S. and expects that he Selective Service System Form I 09 so that the Registrar's Office can inform and of the City of his draft board of his enrollment at the College. These forms are available The following at Registration in September and at the office of the Registrar for men students are asked t< who, at the beginning of the year, are registered for the draft, and for men who complete Selective Service Registration after they begin the academic year. M en who do not fill out the SSS Form 109 so that their attendance at A Trinity studc Trinity can be certified are considered to be available for military service. times. In particula fireworks, the pass< having women illeg 22 tt must : eir equivalent, :nts who plan Student Regulations ' of academic lassmen, par- Each indiYidual must respect the rights of other individuals and moderate his own conduct with a view toward the welfare of the college in all courses community. the following Since Trinity College is attempting to promote the intellectual and moral growth of its students so that they will become self-reliant, responsible n on Financial and enlightened citizens and leaders of democracy, there is double signifi be obtained cance in the rules of the College. First, the rights of all the individuals in the community must be protected from violation by any individual or minority. Second, there is an educational value in developing in students the same responsibility and self-restraint which they must demonstrate throughout life if they are to become good citizens. Secretary in Trinity attempts to de\'elop in each student a sense of personal respon to students, sibility for good order not only in the classroom, but also in his general or their own attitude and standa,-cl of conduct on the campus. Students are expected to educational behave as gentlemen and reliable citizens of the community. Every effort is made to stimulate students to honest, conscientious effort; but the College thereafter is is not willing to undertake the problem of disciplining a student who is not accompany in sympathy with its purpose. If a student refuses to cooperate with college preparation authorities, either student, faculty, or administratiYe, the College specifically r two weeks reserves the right to dismiss him without making definite charges whenc\·er, in its judgment, the general welfare seems to demand such action. The College assumes that a Trinity student will at all times conduct himself in a way that will be a credit to himself, his family, and to Trinity, 1t the U.S. can inform and expects that he will at all times obey the laws of the State of Connecticut ·e available and of the City of Hartford. :tr for men The following rules and regulations cover specific situations and all nd for men students arc asked to familiarize themselves with them. ~academic Personal Conduct endance at 1ry service. A Trinity student is expected to conduct himself as a gentleman at all times. I n particular, such offenses as intoxication, gambling, the use of fireworks, the possession of firearms, the violation of fire regulations and having women illegally in dormitories will not be condoned. Theft, fraud, 23 plagiarism*, vandalism, disorderly conduct and immoral behavior, will all be considered as grave offenses against the community. The mutilation or theft of library materials or books will result in expulsion. The penalty for a first instance of cheating in academic work shall be the required dropping of the course in which the cheating occurred or suspension from college for a period of time to be determined by the Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline or both. A second offense incurs a mandatory sentence of required withdrawal without the privilege 3. of return. Intoxication and disorderly conduct resulting from the use of alcoholic beverages are particularly serious offenses and may in some cases result in the Senate, as a suspension from college. College publications may not carry liquor adver hearing. If this tising. Beer and wine advertising may be carried by the Tripod, Ivy, and the Senate shall R eview, but not by the College Handbook or College Radio Station. student can once Connecticut law prohibits the purchase of alcoholic beverages by a For further · minor, and the serving of alcoholic beverages to a minor except by his of the Trinity parent or guardian. Students are expected to abide strictly by this law. Students 21 years of age may consume alcoholic beverages only in their fraternity houses and dormitories. The possession of alcoholic beverages by students under 21 years of age, even in the event that such beverages have been purchased legally in another state than Connecticut, is strictly forbidden. Student Government The Statutes of the College assign responsibility for conduct of students to the Faculty which administers this responsibility through the Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline, the Dean of the College, the Director of Student Affairs and the Dean of Students. Every effort is made to encourage the students to govern themselves and to assume greater responsibility in the conduct of their affairs. To this end, certain responsibilities for dealing with offenses against regulations or against law and order have been delegated to student government as follows: SENATE: The Senate, the elected representatives of the Student Body, acting on behalf of all the students of Trinity College, controls all funds as allocated to it by the Administration, supervises student extracurricular activities, and maintains a high level of conduct among the students of the College. It has the authority to deal with violations, subject to the policies and regulations established by the Faculty and its Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline. Any student may appeal a decision of Medusa to the Senate if he feels an injustice is being done. Such an appeal must be made in writing to the President of the Senate within two weeks of notification *See section, " Intellectual Honesty," in the Manual for English 101: Freshman English. 24 mmoral behavior, will all of sentence. Any student liable to dismissal or expulsion may be given a mity. hearing before the Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline. s or books will result in The procedure for the appeal of a Medusa decision shall be as follows: The Senate President will notify the student of a date on which he :1 academic work shall be shall be required to present a written brief asking the Senate for an appellate ·he cheating occurred or hearing of his case. This brief is to contain: J be determined by the 1. A well-defined statement of the student's reasons for appeal. or both. A second offense 2. Any new evidence or pertinent facts that support this statement. wal without the privilege 3. All new materials not presented in the Medusa trial. This must be clearly defined and itemized. from the use of alcoholic After reading this brief and a similar one submitted by the Medusa, ty in some cases result in the Senate, as a body, shall judge the validity of the request for appellate r not carry liquor adver- hearing. If this request is granted there shall then be a special trial in which by the Tripod, Ivy, and the Senate shall act as the jury, the Medusa as the prosecutor and the Radio Station. student can once more plead his case. tlcoholic beverages by a For further information see Article VI, Section 2, of the Constitution a minor except by his of the Trinity College Senate. : strictly by this law. Questions concerning the Student Senate should be directed to the >holic beverages only in President of the Senate . .on of alcoholic beverages rent that such beverages MEDUSA: The Senior Honorary Society is responsible for the 1 Connecticut, is strictly maintenance of college traditions, and in cooperation with the Dean of Students is responsible for the enforcement of college regulations. Medusa is the judiciary arm of the student government and is granted its power annually by the Senate. 'I for conduct of students JUNIOR ADVISERS: Several members of the Junior Class are through the Committee selected from applicants to serve as advisers to dormitory residents. Selection :he College, the Director by the Dean of Students is based on academic achievement and on demon "ort is made to encourage strated qualities of leadership and judgment. Like members of Medusa and ater responsibility in the the Senate, the Junior Adviser is an officer of the College. When the peace ;ibilities for dealing with is breached in his area he is expected to remind those disturbing the peace ler have been delegated of their obligation to the campus community and that further disorder will not be tolerated by him or others. ves of the Student Body, FRATERNITY OFFICERS: Elected by the members of each fra ge, controls all funds as ternity, the officers are responsible, not only for duties assigned by their student extracurricular individual fraternity, but also for the discharge of the obligations of their 10ng the students of the fraternity to the college community. The president and other officers are ;, subject to the policies responsible for the maintenance within their fraternity of conduct that is :ommittee on Academic consistently in accord with the traditions and regulations of the College. t decision of Medusa to THE INTERFRATER ITY COU CIL: The purpose of the uch an appeal must be Interfraternity Council is (I) to promote amicable relationships among two weeks of notification fraternities at Trinity, and (2) to promote the standards expressed in the I 101: Freshman English. Fraternity Criteria pl"Omulgated by the National Interfraternity Conference. 25 The Council is composed of one representative from each of the fraternities. p.m. on Friday, Saturday, It is the official representative and spokesman of the Trinity College frater in the dormitories unless nity system. Each member of the Freshman Class and all upperclassmen who of Students. Exceptions to are in any way affiliated with the fraternities must know and obey the parties, who are allowed in Rules for Rushing. Solicitors, canvassers, Cases involving violations of regulations by the fraternities will be are not permitted to enter heard and decided by the Interfraternity Council. The procedure for trial tiate with such persons or shall be as described in the Constitution of the Interfraternity Council, their presence to the Bylaws, Articles II and III. Pets of any description Questions regarding fraternities should be directed to the President of buildings. the Interfraternity Council, the Director of Student Affairs, or the Dean of No refrigerators, hot Students. rooms. No outside Dormitories musical instruments, with generous regard for Unmarried students not residing with their parents or guardian must Private telephones live in buildings owned or controlled by the College and must board only rooms. Students must first in such places as are approved by the President. Petitions for exceptions to this rule may be submitted to the Dean of Students and may be approved ings and Grounds before for periods not exceeding one year. Rooms in the college buildings are assigned to students under the supervision of the Assistant Comptroller. Students must obtain his permission before moving out of an assigned room. Students moving during the year from dormitories to fraternity houses or to other locations will not receive any refund of their dormitory rent unless prior arrangements have been made with the Treasurer. Freshmen rooms are assigned by the Dean of Students. Other rooms are assigned on a priority system with Seniors getting first choice, Juniors second, and Sophomores third choice. Students are Each student is personally accountable for all improper conduct The College disclaims occurring in his room and is responsible both for damage done to his room property at any time. and furniture and for damage which he may do, or participate in doing, Students who are to other property. College furniture assigned to a given room is not to be obtain new ones by removed. Each student is held accountable for the original furniture assigned of Buildings and to his room. Costs of damages to, or loss of, college property are charged to watchman may open students in addition to appropriate penalties for misconduct. Painting or end of the year are otherwise altering rooms may not be undertaken. Permission must be Weekly vacuum cleaning and daily trash removal will be provided in College during vacat.ion student rooms. Waste baskets are not provided by the College. Bedmaking pancy until the opemng. and incidental cleaning is the responsibility of the occupant. at the end of the exa mm An officer of the College or a member of the Senate or Medusa may remain until the day aft visit a room at any time for any examination which he thinks proper. Students During the vacation must admit these authorized persons whenever requested to do so. year, rooms are to be left Women are permitted in the dormitories only when College is officially in session and only during the following hours: between noon and II :30 Before leaving the C 26 :h of the fraternities. p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. At no other time are women allowed ·inity College frater in the dormitories unless special permission to do so is granted by the Dean . upperclassmen who of Students. Exceptions to this rule are relatives of the students, and their mow and obey the parties, who are allowed in the dormitories at any time. Solicitors, canvassers, salesmen, peddlers and unauthorized persons fraternities will be are not permitted to enter the college buildings. Students should not nego procedure for trial tiate with such persons or admit them to their rooms, but should report t-fraternity Council their presence to the watchman or an officer of the College. (See below.) ' Pets of any description (dogs, cats, fish, etc.) are not allowed in college to the President of buildings. 1irs, or the Dean of No refri gerators, hot plates, fans, heaters, etc., are allowed in student rooms. No outside antennas of any sort may be installed. The playing of musical instruments, phonographs, television sets and radios should be clone ; or guardian must with generous regard for the privacy of others. d must board only Private telephones are allowed in a limited number of dormitory 1s for exceptions to rooms. Students must first have specific permission from the Office of Build · may be approved ings and Grounds before arranging installation with the local telephone company. tudents under the No firearms, weapons, ammunition or explosives may be brought or >tain his permission kept on college property. tg during the year City fire regulations prohibit the use of fireplaces in dormitory rooms. ns will not receive Tampering with lights or fire extinguishers is prohibited. A Connecticut ~ments have been State law prohibits smoking in bed. Students are not allowed on roofs. :nts. Other rooms ·st choice, Juniors Bicycles may not be brought into or left in dormitory or classroom buildings, including basements. Storage for them is provided outside. mproper conduct Students are cautioned to keep their rooms locked in their absence. done to his room The College disclaims responsibility for loss of, or damage to, student ticipate in doing, property at any time. ·oom is not to be Students who are locked out of their rooms or who lose their keys may furniture assigned obtain new ones by presenting a slip from the Treasurer's Office at the Office ty at·e charged to of Buildings and Grounds. At times when the offices are closed the night 1uct. Painting or watchman may open rooms while on his rounds. K eys not returned at the end of the year are charged to the general fee at $ 1.00 each. I be provided in Permission must be obtained from the Dean of Students to reside at the liege. Bedmaking College during vacation periods. Dormitory rooms are not ready for occu pancy until the opening of Freshman Week in the fall and must be vacated or Medusa may at the end of the examination period in June except for Seniors who may proper. Students remain until the day after Commencement. J do so. During the vacation periods (Christmas and Spring) of the academic Jllege is officiall y year, rooms are to be left in proper order ("broom clean" and "picked-up"). noon and II :30 Before leaving the Campus at the end of the Trinity Term, students 27 must remove all their personal belongings, including their furniture, from all college rooms; the deadline for (a) underclassmen is the day following the last day of final examinations; for (b) Seniors, the Monday following Dances, house Commencement. college property, in sup ervision of the Storage space is provided for the student's convenience. Each item It is the put into storage must be adequately identified. Tags for this purpose will be guests conform to the furnished by the janitors, but it is each student's responsibility to make sure All planned d that the tag is well secured to each item, that his name and class are written of the Dean of on each tag, and that the items are, in fact, put into the proper storage dance, informal space. must submit to the The occupants whose rooms are not left empty and "broom clean" cerning plans for will be subject to a fine of $25.00. Anything other than college furniture and the names of remaining in the rooms will be disposed of by the College. done on the official All dances Rules Concerning Fraternities The Fraternities are expected to enforce all College Regulations and ladies' room, or State and City Laws (and in particular those concerning the acquisition, women's dormitory possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages) at all of their functions All rooms in on their premises. The following specific points should be noted. must be shown to free access to these Intoxication and disorderly conduct resulting from the use of alcoholic beverages are particularly serious offenses and may result in dismissal from No liquor may College. All women The selling of liquor, beer, or wine without a license is forbidden by official closing State law. The selling of chits for the procurement of liquor, beer or wine is On house considered the same as selling the product and is illegal. be in the house be out of the house Women are permitted in the fraternity houses only during the following hours: Monday through Thursday, noon to 8 p.m.; Friday through Sunday, Chaperones 11 a.m. to II :30 p .m., except when party petitions have been granted, when party and it will the hours will be 10 a .m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. there are on Sunday. In no case are women permitted in the fraternity houses during party. vacations or holidays. Every effort couple will be Relatives and their parties are allowed in the fraternity houses at any least one woman time. Other exceptions to the rule may be made by the Dean of Students. • used as a Members of fraternities shall be individually and collectively respon The officers sible for all conduct in the fraternities. at the beginning The heads of houses must present to the Dean of Students' Office bidding at all before a vacation period begins the names of men authorized to live in the rules of conduct ar house during the period. Men so authorized are responsible for the obser any time they see fi vation of the regulations in this bulletin. All fraternity houses shall be closed At the close ' during the summer vacation. officers to persuad 28 1eir furniture, from ; the day following Social Affairs Monday following Dances, house parties, and other social affairs held by students on college property, in the fraternity houses or elsewhere are under the general nience. Each item supervision of the Dean of Students and the Director of Student Affairs. his purpose will be It is the responsibility of the president of a student organization to see that bility to make sure guests conform to the following rules: ld class are written All planned dances or parties are to be given only with the sanction the proper storage of the Dean of Students. At least five days previous to any house party, tea dance, informal dance or other social function, the head of the organization 1d "broom clean" must submit to the Dean of Students, for his approval, a statement con 1 college furniture cerning plans for conducting the affair, its nature and duration, its location and the names of the chaperones who have consented to serve. This is to be done on the official blank provided for that purpose. All dances must be terminated not later than l :00 a .m. There must be sufficient lighting in each room. o women are permitted upstairs in fraternity houses except to the : Regulations and ladies' room, or except when the upper floors are reserved exclusively as a g the acquisition, women's dormitory on party weekends. of their functions All rooms in fraternity houses which are to be used during a party noted. must be shown to the chaperones and approved by them. There shall be e use of alcoholic free access to these rooms at all times. in dismissal from No liquor may be served after 12:30 a.m. All women must be out of the house no later than 15 minutes after ~ is forbidden by official closing time. r, beer or wine is On house party weekends all women sleeping in fraternity houses must be in the house within a reasonable time after the dance and all men must ·ing the following be out of the house not later than I: 15 a.m. through Sunday, Chaperones will be notified of the beginning and ending time of a !n granted, when party and it will be in the duty of the officers of the organization to see that n. to 11 :30 p.m. there are chaperones present at all times and until all guests have left the ty houses during party. Married students or recent graduates are not acceptable as chaperones. Every effort should be made to secure faculty members as chaperones. One ty houses at any couple will be adequate for chaperoning the average informal party. At n of Students. least one woman chaperone should remain overnight when the house is used as a women's dormitory. lectively respon- The officers in charge must make themselves known to the chaperone at the beginning of the evening and be prepared to do the chaperone's Students' Office bidding at all times. It shall be the officers' responsibility to see that the ~ d to live in the rules of conduct are followed. Chaperones have full right to end a party at le for the obser any time they see fit if the situation warrants it. s shall be closed At the close of each party it is the responsibility of the organization officers to persuade the departers to leave quietly and expeditiously. Men 29 returning to dormitory rooms should show consideration of others by being Susptnsion is as quiet as possible. The organization president is responsible for departure the performance of conduct outside the building as well as for the conduct of the party. misconduct or the accu Dismissal is the Rules Regarding Student Businesses Expulsion is d · Social Probation is The campus is not open to anyone soliciting, selling or buying, except imposed, for a stated to Trinity College undergraduates, who may act as agents of outside concerns. or fraternities. There are two groups of concessions: closed and open. (I ) Closed-those which have such a limited market that one man is granted the right of monopoly. (2) Open - all other concessions which are general in nature. No motor vehicle The question of open or closed concessions is left to the discretion of the campus except those Associate Comptroller and the Director of Student Affairs. Resident Fres These concessions are open solely to the Trinity College undergraduates. Written permits must be obtained from the Treasurer's Office in order to conduct business. These permits must have the approval of the Associate maintain a motor Comptroller, the Dean of Students, and the Director of Placement. Permits parents is on file in must be renewed annually. Failure to obtain a permit before conducting properly registered business or failure to adhere to the rules herein will result in administrative No Trinity action. Concessions may not be sold. cycle on the Trinity Fraternities shall handle the problem of solicitation in any manner Summit Street or V they see fit. College is in session. Penalties for Misconduct The College will compliance with the Penalties authorized by the College are fines, pensums, admonition, use such a vehicle folio censure, suspension, dismissal, expulsion and social probation. Fines are imposed, for example, for late payment of college bills, late I. Registration enrollment, damage to college property and the like. J. All student graduate st Pensums are assignments of extra work, imposed in an effort to give Grounds 0 punishment a constructive function. one week's Admonition is formal written warning to the student that he has incurred after prior · serious blame and that continuance of such conduct, or of similarly serious above for n misbehavior, will result in suspension or dismissal. Notice of admonition permission is sent to the student's parent or guardian. parent or g Censure is the result of more serious misconduct than that for which prior to reg admonition is given. Censure includes loss of unexcused cut allotment, loss • 2. The motor of the privilege to participate in any extracurricular activity of the College. registratior Any student on censure may appeal to the authority imposing censure, bumper. T in writing, for the privilege of participation in li mited extracurricular must be di activity. Censure generally lasts for a term. otice of censure is posted on the college bulletin board, is also sent to the student's parent or guardian, II. Parking Regul. and is made a part of the student's college record. A second censure may J. Students n incur suspension from college. Students on censure are not eligible for Hallden H honorable dismissal until restored to good standing. 30 of others by being Suspmsion is temporary separation from the College and may involve ts ible for departure the performance of specified tasks. Suspension is the result of very serious the party. misconduct or the accumulation of two censures. Dismissal is the permanent separation of a student from the College. Expulsion is dishonorable dismissal. or buying, except Social Probation is that restriction of group and individual privileges Jf outside concerns. imposed, for a stated length of time, on student groups living in dormitories or fraternities. (I) Closed-those mted the right of Motor Vehicles and Parking seneral in nature. No motor vehicle should be driven or parked m any places on the : discretion of the campus except those designated for such use. ;. Resident Freshmen in the i1· first term are prohibited from maintaining se undergraduates. or operating motor vehicles in H artford or \'icinity while college is in session. :r's Office in order R esident Freshmen who are not on probation the second semester may a] of the Associate maintain a motor vehicle at college providing written permission from the 'lacement. Permits parents is on file in the office of the Dean of Students and the vehicle is before conducting properly registered with the Department of Buildings and Grounds. t in administrative No Trinity student may maintain or operate a motor scooter or motor cycle on the Trinity College campus or on the portions of Allen Place, n 111 any manner Summit Street or Vernon Street bordering on the campus while the College is in session. The College will allow the use of motor scooters and motorcycles in :ums, admonition, compliance with the above conditions providing each student planning to Jation. use such a ,·ehicle follows the registration procedures below. · college bills, late I. Registration I. All student motor vehicles including those of non-resident and an effort to give graduate students must be registered with the Buildings and Grounds Office and must display the registration marker within at he has incurred one week's time following registration date in the fall, a nd there ,f similarly serious after prior to operating a motor whicle on college property (see ce of admonition above for motor scooters and motorcycles). In the case of a minor, permission to operate a motor vehicle must be granted by his m that for which parent or guardian and be on file in the Dean of Students Office :u t allotment, loss prior to registration. ity of the College. 2. The motor vehicle registration fee is 50 cents. The student car .mposing censure, registration marker must be displayed on the right side of the rear d extracurricular bumper. The motor scooter and motorcycle registration marker 1sure is posted on must be displayed on the rear fender. trent or guardian, :ond censure may II. Parking Regulations : not eligible for I. Students may park their cars only in the following locations: H allden H all Pa rking Lot (for non-resident and graduate students 31 only, but no overnight parking). North Campus Parking Lots Broad and Vernon Streets Parking Lots Fraternity Parking Lots 2. o student parking whatever is permitted m any other campus parking lot, road or driveway. Honors t 3. No cars are permitted for loading purposes or otherwise on any part of the campus except driveways and parking areas. 4. Student cars found improperly parked or those abandoned or parked with no state registration will be towed away at the owner's risk and expense. III. Penalties 1. Failure to register and display the registration marker-$25.00 fine. 2. Driving on campus other than drives or parking areas-$5.00 fine. The excellence or in the work of i 3. For parking in restricted areas: award of honor ra a. 1st Parking Violation-$2.00 student has shown b. 2nd Parking Violation-$4.00 The two c. 3rd Parking Violation-$8.00 d. 4th Parking Violation -$16.00 and violations are reported to the Dean of Students for administrative action. e. 5th Parking Violation-$32.00 and forfeit of motor vehicle privileges f. 6th Parking Violation-$64.00 and suspension from college. 4. Violations and penalties accumulate from year to year. Revenue from such fines is credited to a scholarship fund. Reckless and/ or unlawful operation or irresponsible use of motor vehicles may result in suspension of motor vehicle privileges. requirements. 32 any other campus Honors for Academic Excellence : otherwise on any tng areas. Dean's List ose abandoned or T he Dean's List is composed of students who have attained an average of way at the owner's B or better in a regular scholastic program for the Christmas or Trinity Ter m. Freshmen and Sophomores must achieve an average of B or better in fi ve or more courses; Juniors and Seniors must attain the same grade level in four or more courses. n marker-$25.00 Honors at Graduation areas-$5.00 fine. The excellence of a student in the general work of his college course, or in the work of individual departments, is recognized at graduation by the award of honor rank in general scholarship or in subjects in which the student has shown proficiency. The two members of the Senior Class having the highest standing are designated, respectively, Valedictorian and Salutatorian. IOns are reported tction. Honors awarded at graduation, whether in general scholarship or in special subjects, are noted on the commencement program of the year in of motor vehicle which they are awarded, and in the next issue of the Trinity College Bulletin, Catalogue Issue. ;ion from college. Students attaining the grade of A- or better in all courses required for to year. the degree are graduated with the title of OPTIMUS. md. The distinction of honor rank in general scholarship is awarded at ,Je use of motor graduation to students who have attained a grade of B- in each of eighteen ;. full -year courses, or their equivalent in half-year courses, and a grade of A- in fourteen of these full-year courses or their equivalent in half-year courses. Of students who have been in residence less than four years, a pro portionate attainment will be required. The fields in which Honors may be awarded arc: Biology, Chemistry, the Classics, Economics, Engineering, English, Fine Arts, French, German, Government, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Music, Philosophy, Psychology, Physics, Religion, and Romance Languages. The departments concerned recommend to the Faculty for Honors students who ha\·e achieved excellence in four courses designated by the departments. Special examinations and a satisfactory thesis may also be prescribed. Students are advised to consult the departmental heads concerning specific requirements. 33 Honor Fraternities and Societies Chapter, known as The purpose of the PHI BETA KAPPA, founded in 1776, is an honor society dedicated to to encourage, st humane scholarship. Members are elected from among those students who in all fields, have achieved highest general scholastic standing. In addition, the charter of is restricted to the Chapter stipulates that persons elected to membership "shall be men standing of honor, probity, and learning." Election to Phi Beta Kappa is widely College. The regarded as a mark of highest distinction. The Trinity Chapter, known as the College Library Beta of Connecticut, was chartered by the Yale Chapter, the Alpha of use by all studen Connecticut, on June 16, 1845, and is the eighth oldest chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the United States. PI GAMMA Mu, a national social science honor society, was founded in 1924. The Trinity College Chapter, known as Connecticut Alpha, received For further i its charter in 1936. The society has as its purpose the recognition of out particulars in standing scholarship in the social sciences. Members are elected by unani THE H. E. mous vote from among graduate students and undergraduates of the Senior Henry E. Russell and Junior classes who have achieved superior rank in scholarship in the They are awa social sciences. The society is also empowered to elect to membership persons ating class who who have distinguished themselves in public service. an approYcd SIGMA Pr SIGMA is the only national physics honor society. Its chapters or at some A are restricted to some 80 colleges and universities of recognized standing incumbents hold which offer a strong major in physics. Membership is restricted to physics THE MARY students and to a few others in closely related fields. Selection is made on a Mary A. Terry scholastic basis. Those not meeting the scholastic requirements but interested awarded annual in the aims of the society may become associates. The objects of the society to a lllember of are: (!) to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high and who c scholarship and promise in physics; (2) to promote student interest in arts and physics, and to encourage a professional spirit and friendship among those approved by studying that subject; (3) to interest and inform the college community regarding developments in physics. Trinity became affiliated with the THEw. Society in 1949. Russell of Los It is awarded DELTA PHI ALPHA, the National German Honorary Fraternity, was Faculty to a founded in 1929. The Trinity Chapter, known as Delta Gpsilon, was char ability and of tered on March 7, 1958. Delta Phi Alpha seeks to recognize excellence in College. The the study of German and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. In so doing it aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, and endeavors to emphasize those aspects of German life and culture which are of universal value and which contribute to man's eternal search for peace and truth. To qualify for membership, students must distinguish themselves scholastically both in German and in other courses and must give evidence of continuing interest in the German.language and German culture. Psr Cm, the national honor society in psychology, was founded in 1929 at the meeting of the International Congress of Psychology. The Trinity 34 Chapter, known as Connecticut Alpha, was chartered and installed in 1959. The purpose of the organization is to advance the science of psychology and ociety dedicated to to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members those students who in all fie lds, particularly in psychology. Membership in this honorary society ition, the charteJ· of is restricted to advanced undergraduate students who have shown out ;hip "shall be men standing scholarship in psychology as well as other departments of the a Kappa is widely College. The organization sponsors a psychological periodical in the Trinity apter, known as the College Library and maintains a small collection of psychology books for )ter, the Alpha of :hapter of Phi Beta use by all students. Fellowships ty, was founded in ut Alpha, received For furthrr information as La conditions of Fellou.'shijls 011d Scholarslnj;s, or for further :ecognition of out- jJarticulars in rrgard to them, applications should br made to the Dean of the College. elected by unani THE H. E. RusSELL FELLOWSHIPS, endowed originally by a legacy from uates of the enior Henry E. Russell of New York, pay to the holders about S700 each annually. scholarship in the They are awarded annually by vote of the Faculty to members of the gradu embership persons ating class who give evidence of superior ability and who engage to pursue an approved course of non-professional graduate study at Trinity College ciety. Its chapters or at some American or foreign university approved by the Faculty. The col?nized standing incumbents hold the Fellowships for two years each. >tncted to physics TIIE MARY A. TERRY FELLOWSIIlP, endowed by a legacy from Miss tion is made on a Mary A. Terry of Hartford, yields an annual income of about $1,800. It is ~nts but interested awarded annually by the President upon the recommendation of the Faculty ects of the society to a member of the graduating class who gives evidence of superior ability jents having high and who engages to pursue an appro,·cd course of graduate study in the .1dent interest in arts and sciences at Trinity College or at some other college or university ;hip among those approved by the Faculty. The incumbent holds the Fellowship for one year. !l~ge community 1hated with the THE \Y. H. RussELL FELLOWSHIP, endowed by a gift from William H. Russell of Los Angeles, California, pays to the holder about $600 annually. Fraternity, was It is awarded biennially by the Trustees upon recommendation of the psilon, was char Faculty to a member of the graduating class who gi,·es evidence of superior ize excellence in ability and of a desire to continue study after being graduated at Trinity ~her scholarship. College. The incumbent holds the Fellowship for two years. ~uage, literature • > of German !if~ Academic Prizes ~ribute to man's >ership, students On Honors Day each year, excellence in scholarship is paid the highest n and in other honor possible at Trinity. Prizes, donated by alumni and friends of the ~ erman language College and encompassing every field of intellectual achievement, are awarded by the Faculty to the outstanding students. The Academic Prizes are listed completely in the College Catalogue and are also listed in a booklet founded in 1929 published in the fa ll by the Student Senate. ~Y· The Trinity 35 MEMBERS To the Fre Jt is a privilege to ; ·ears "Neath the to see that thry do. of the carefully planned to FRESHMAN CLASS 1969 (As of August 15, 1965) and success. Room Numbers of the Freshman Class are listed under their pictures. Abbreviations for the dormitories are: C (A, B, and C) -Cook JH -Jones Hall E-Elton N - Northam Towers G-Goodwin NC- North Campus J-J arvis SC - South Campus W-Woodward 36 To the Freshn1an Class It is a priviltge to welcome you to Trirzity College. I hope sincerely that )'OUr )'tars ".Neath the Elms" will mean much to )"OU . I t is our dedicated purpose to see that they do. Our curriculum and the life at the College have been carefully planned to provide you with the finest training and education. Trinity, as a Christian college, is concerned, not with mass production, but with the unique potentialities of each individual. Ko new truth was ever discovered by the automatic repetition of old patterns. A Christian college has an obligation to encourage variety and to nourish individual talent, for lss it sees every student as a unique creation of God. You alone, however, can determine how meaningful will be )'OUT years at Trinity. You will learn that real values in life are gained only following hard and serious work. I urge that ]OU devote )"Our best efforts to your class work; that you take an actil·e part in the extracurricular activities w hich are described in this booklet. In this way you will become an integral part of Trinity College. IVe proudly welcome your class. IVe have high expectations for you. Live up to them. To each and every one of J'Ou I extend nry best wishes for good luck and success. ALBERT C. jACOBS, President • •wers IUS us 37 Laurence Ernest Acb Cbristopber W. Adams Irving How•rd Agard, Dl Van Cartmell Alford Keith Dennb Allaire Beverly Hills, California Darien, Connecticut North Wilbraham, Massachuseus New York, New York Long Branch, New Jersey Beverly Hills High School Darien High School Minnechaug High School Sterling School Long Branch High School "larry., (SC-A211) ~hris" (JH-305) "lrv" (NC- 102) "Van., (SC-B3 15) ··Keith" (N-17) Aram Andis Atash.i.lln, Jr. Robert Diedrich August Heary Wytlb Barkhause:a DeWitt Dukes Barlow, m Schenectady. New York Manchester, Vermont Lake Forest, Illinois Plainfield, New Jersey Niskayuna High School Governor Dummer Academy The Choate School Phillips Exeter Academy "Aram" (NC-214) ''Dd:e" (l-42) (CC-32) "Wit" (SC·A 108) David Con.a.nt Bart.lctt Dan M.icbael Battles Bryan Charles Baxenden David Lee Realty Michael Jobn Bcautyman Washi ngton, D.C. Ouawa, Illinois Bronxville, New York Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Pittsfield, Massachusetts S1. Albans School Ouawa High School Holderness School The Haverford School Malvern College (1-12) (1-8) "Chuck" (W-32) ~nave" (SC-A321-2l) ''Mike" (NC-123) RJchard Herbert Beisel, Jr. Peter Andrew Berger Jay Bernstein William Howard Beyer Peter Knox Bigelow Daniel Parker Card, ll Wakdield, Massachusetts Baltimore, Maryland West long Branch, New Jersey Great N~ck . New York New Be-dford . Massachuseus Columbus. Ohio Perry Hall Senior High School Shor~ Regional High School Great Ned North Senior Tabor Academy Columbus Academy Stoneham High School (W-32) "Pete" CE-307) High School "Bill.. (SC- 8221 -22) ''Pete" (l-10) " Dan'' (W-11) (NC- 134) prd,m Van Cartmell Alford Keltb Deaals Allaire assachusens New York, New York Roy Arthur Blixl Pder Warna Braver Christopher John Driggs Russell Ech~- a rd Brooks Jon Grant Burgess 1 School Long Branch, New Jersey Rock y Hill. Connecticut Hastings-on-Hudson, New Vorl Washington, D.C. West Hanford. Connecticut Albton. Michigan Sterling School Long Branch High School ·102) ''Van" (SC-8315) Rocky Hill High School Hastings High School St. Albans School Hall High School Washington Gardner "Keith.. (N.J7) !SC-A311-312) (SC-A21 1) "Kit" (J-6) "Russ" High School (W-IS) HeiU)' Wyeth Barkhause: a DeWitt Dukes Barlow, JD John Henry Burnes Darrell HoM·a rd Burstein Boris Paul Busbueff, Jr. Wayne Da.-id Butz William Cabell, Jr. Lake Forest, lllinois Plainfield, New Jersey Choate School North Haven. Connecticut New Brilain, Connecticut Wellesley, Massachusetts Emmaus, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia The Phillips Exeter Academy (CC-32) onh Haven High School New Britain Senior High School Noble & Greenough School Emmaus High School St. Christopher's School "Wit" (SC·A I08) "Wally" (SC-83 I 5) (E-301) "Paul~ (NC-228) (NC-228) "Bill' (JH-109) 1nadea David Lft Be:aUy Michael John Be:autyman Ca nnln~:t William Richard York lansdowne, Pennsylvania Brock Webster CaUen Jay Dudley Campbell Thomas Cnn611 Campbell William George Cantwell hool Pittsfield, Massachusetu Rumson, New Jersey St. Marys. Pennsylvania Dallas. Texas Groton. Connecticut Havertown. Pennsyt.-ania The Haverford School Malvern College V-32) "Dave" (S<>A321-23) Governor Dummer Academy Mercersburg Acad~my Fountain Valley School Fitch Senior High School Haverford Senior High School "Mike" (NC-123) '"DC" (J-44) "Dud" (N-10) "Tom" UH-120) "B1II.. CSC-B216-17J "Bill" (E-401) .. ' William Howard Beyer Peru Knox Bigelow York New Bedford, Massachusetts Dunlel Parker C11.rd, II Mkbatl Lee Carius J oseph John Casalone Kenneth Robert Casey John Bennett Cellier Senior Columbus. Ohio Wakefield. Massachusetts Morton, Ill inois Bethel, Connecticut Dayton, Ohio Wilmette. Illinois Tabor Academy Columbus Academy "Bill" (SC-8221-22) Stoneham High School Morton Township High School Wooster School Oak•ood High School New Trier High School "Pete" (J. JO} "Dan" (W- 11 ) "Mike" (CB-21 ) "Joe" (SC-A 108) ·• Ken" (J -44) "Lenny.. (J-36) Paul AJIM:rt DeBonis Steven Brad C hawkios Petu Clmndler Chick J amts Edward Clair, Jr. Peter Donald Clark Walter Allan Cleal'l't'atm West Hartford, Connecticut New York, New York Dedham, Massachusetts East Rockaway, New York H untington, New York Quaker Hill, Connecticllt Hall High School South Side High School Valley Forge Military Academy The Taft School H untington High School Waterford High School ''Steve" (J-40) " Pete" (E-1 16) "Jim" (J H- 11.5) "Pete" (J-40) .. AI.. (J-30) Howard Nesbit Douds, n Michael David Cleary Richard Bayldooe Coaldey Jogph Michael Connors Thwdore Failor Cook, Jr. John Robert Cooper Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Waterford, Connecticut Weston, Massachusetts North Eastham, Massachusetts Winchester, Massachusetts Glencoe, lllinois Mt. Lebanon High School Waterford High School Browne & Nichols School Nauset Regional High School Winchester High School New Trier Township High School (W-12) "Mike" (J-30) "Dick" (J-32) "Joe" (J-4) "Ted" (NC-124) .. Coop·· (NC-110) Gerald Avery Cordis William Fr.mcis Cordner, Jr. Mwurice Randall Cravens Paul McNeill Currer Paul Mead Currier Suffield, Connecticut Riverside, Connecticut Wi ll iamsville, Illinois Los Angeles, California New London, New Hampshire Suffield Academy Greenwich High School Williamsville High School Midland School New London High School "Jerry" (JH-31S) "Bill" (J-20) "Maury" (SC·A 108) "Mac" (JH-210) ··Paul" (J-14) Darlc Nic Michael Peter Dzubaty Pittsbur&h. John Henry Cwikla Jamei Patrick Daly John Paul D'Atri Patrick Ross DaYidson Harrison Shull Davis West Haven, Connecticut Milrord Academy The Academy o Wethersfield, Connecticut Hartrord, Connecticut Farmington, Connecticut Onawa, Illinois Nashville, Tennessee (E Wethersfield High School Suffield Academy Farmington High School Ottawa Township High School Montgomery Bell Academy "Mike" (NC-120) .. Jack.. (NC-226) .. A. J ... .. Pat.. (J-8) ''Hank" (J-2) Walter Allan Clearwalers Paul AJbtrt DeBonis Robert John Delaney Jolm Pember DeLong Mark Charles DiBona f""ork Quaker Hill, Connecticut West Han ford, Connecticut Milton, Massachusetts Arlington, Virginia Brooklyn, New York ;hool Waterford High School Hall High School Boston College High School Washington-Lee High School Polytechnic Preparatory ') "AI" (J-30) ··sob" (G-21 ) "Jack." (J -36} CountrY Day School "Dee" {NC-221) 1:, Jr. John Robrrt Cooper Howard Nesbit Douds, U Uslle Allan Dowd Edward Wallace Doyle Wllllilm John Duane Cbarles L. Duffney, Jr. 1setts G l enc~. Illino is Piusburdl, Pennsy lvania Manchester, Connecticut Garrison, New York. Windsor, Connecticut Easthampton, Massachusetts '00' New Trier Township High School Mt. Lebanon High School Manchester High School Hotchkiss School Windsor High Sc hool Williston Academy I) ''Coop'' (NC-110) (W- 12) "Les" (SC-8 304-0'J "Ed" (W-2 1) "Bill" "Chuck" (NC-202) Paul Mead Currier John Boucher Dugan Aleunder Scou Duncan Willlilm Thomas Duncan La"''reDu J. D uPont, Jr. Richard Thomas Dyer tia New London, New Hampshire Bronx ville, New York Mentor, Ohio Onancock, Vi rginia Newington, Connecticut Canton, Connecticut New london High School Bronxvi lle Hig h School Mentor High School Onancock High School Newington Senior High School Canton High School ''Paul" (J- 14) " Ouger" (NC-128) "Scott'' (NC-128) "'Tom" (E- 113) ""Divot" (NC-21 0) "''Tim" (NC- 11 4) ... Pfler Hecht Ehrenberg William OaYis Elliot Harrison Shull Davis Mlchllel Peter Dzubaty Darlc Nkbolas Ebert Mark Abbot Edinberg Nashville, Tenn es~e West Haven, Connecticut Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Newton, Massachusetts C l ifton ~ New Jersey Roanoke, Virginia hool Montgomery Bell Academy Milford Academy The Academy of the New C hurch Newton South High School Montclair Academy G resham's School (E- 11 3) (JH-306) "" Pete" (NC-202) .. Bill" (J -22) "Hank" (l-2) " Mike" (NC-120) Prier Tburstou Elvin Frederick Herbert Eogdmana Barry McCormick Fearing Oscar Franklin Forester, Ill Robn1 Alan FrudiiWI John Pennypacker Gregg Riverside, Rhode bland Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Santa Barbara, California Corpus Christi, Texas New Haven, Connecticut Havertown, Pennsylvania East Providence Senior Mountai n Lakes High School The Thatcher School Culver Military Academy James Hillhouse High School Episcopal Academy High School "Fritz." (J H-317} (J-12) "Smokey" (J H-1 10) "Bob" (E-414) (J-2) .. Pete'' (J-16) Judd Freeman Carl H~ Frldy Andrew Ed~· ard Friedman Aotbony Holmes Furman Peter Fowler Gable Richard George Hammell Grand Rapids, Michigan Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Lawrence, L. l., New York Plainfield, New Jersey Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania Florham Park, New Jersey The Hill School Harriton High School Woodmere Academy Wardlaw Country Day School Episcopal Academy Hanover Park High School (J-40) (NC-103) ""Andy" (E-116) .. Tony" (E-201) ''Pete" (E-312) "'T Robt'rt Saxloo Geer Richard Harold Gifford Alex:mder RoMrt G lllmor Wilbur Anderson Glahn, III John James Godfrey, Jr. Stratford. Connechcut Ambler. Pennsylvania Panama City, Panama West Hanford, Connecticut Hartford. Connec1icut Stratford High School William Penn Charter School Sherborne School Conard High School Bulk~ley High Sc hool "Bob" (J-44) " Haldy" (SC-A211) "Alex" (J-26) "Bill" "Jack" Peter Austin HeUer Joel Mark Goldfnok A.lden Rl&Dd Gordon Jeffny Wllllam!l G ordon Timothy Dorian Green Robert Michael Greeo6eld Barrington , lUinois New Yorlt, New York Norfolk, Vi rginia Cohasset, Massachuseus West Hartford, Connec1icu1 Elkins Park. Pennsylvania The Hill School Collegiate School Granby High School Cohasset High School Conard High School Cheltenham High School (J-28) (l· "Joel" (J-2) "Randy" (J-26} ''J bony HolmH Furman Peter Fowler Gable Riciw'd George Hammell Howard Hamilton Harris, Ill Timothy Head llarwood Duane Kazuo Hasegawa Hugh Scott Haskell ainfield, New Jersey Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania Florham Park, New Jersey East SL Louis, illinois Worcester, Massachusetl5 Denver, Colorado Marblehead, Massachusetts aw Country Day School Episcopal Academy Hanover Park High School East St. Louis Senior High School The Choate School East High School Lenox School Tony" (E-201) "Pete" (E-3 12) "T r Anderson Glahn, m John James Godfrey, Jr. Hartford, Connecticut Willi:.am Abbott Ha5tlnp Wi.Uiam lbnisoa Hastings. Jr. Gcntld A. llatcb Robert Anderson Ha.yocs Edward Cates Hazen, Jr. Hartford, Connecticut Worcester, Massachusetts Old Greenwich, Connecticut Dover, Massachu.setts Tryon, North Carolina Watertown, Connecticut tn:lrd High School Bulkeley High School "Bill" Pomfret School Greenwich Hjgh School Nob!• & Greenough School St. Andrew's School Loomis School "Jack" "SIUp" (l-22) "Biff" (J-8) "Jerry·• (E-110) "Andy" (J-30) "Tim'" (CC-21) 10thy Dorian Gnen Robert Michael Greenfield Peter Austin HeUer Richmond Shreve Hcadce John Peter Hershey Joseph Steven Hessentbakr lbomas Peter Higgins., Jr. Hartford, Connecticut Elkins Park , Pennsylvania Hugh Kenworthy, III Kjell Hole Stephen Lewis Hopkins Sh!pbeo Harris Ho~osteln William Daley Hough George Henry Howard, lli Vestnes in Romsdal, Norway Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Marblehead, Massachusetts Darien, Connecticut Glen Head, New York Chester Springs, Pennsylvania University of Oslo Mountain Lakes High School Marblehead High School Williston Academy St. Paul's School Friends School (JH-120) "Steve" (J-42) "Steve" (G-25) ''Houghie" (NC-208) .. Jordy" {NC-114) "Moose" (JH-122) James Avery Kline Stephen Eaton H ume John Girard Ingram Charles Edward Jacobsoo, HI James Gan-y Jaldelo Ebrima Kebba Jobarteb Charleston, Ulinois Kensington, Maryland Hingham, Massachusetts Manchester, Connecticut Middletown. Connecticut Bathurst, The Gambia Charleston High School St. James School St. Paul's School Taft School Woodrow Wilson Milford Academy "Jim" (N-19) "Steve" (SC-A I 08) (SC-A219-21) ''Charlie" (G-25) Senior High School "Ebou" (JH-217) '"Jim" William Conway Kocb, Jr. Lloyd JeflrtJ 1.1 Don Paul Johnson Duncan Scott Johnson Robert St. Clair Johnson James Thomas Jooes Alois Anthony Jurcik Honolulu, Hawaii Swampscott, Mass~ Washington Depot, Connecticut St. Louis, Missouri Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Los Angeles. California Great Neck, New York Hawaii Preparatory Academy Tabor Acade Washington High School John Burroughs School Choate School Harvard School Great Neck "Coke" (J-28) (J H-310) (JH-126) "Scou·· (JH-123) "Robb'' (J-14) "Jim" {E-316) South Senior High School "AI" (E-2 14) Robert Edward Kd!oe, Jr. Peter Joseph Kelkr : Hinc:::b Rlc:::bard Luke Holl'maa OanJel J. Kaplan Myles Joseph KapusU Mic:::bael Joha Karp Springfield, Illinois LaGrange, Illinois Missouri Los Angeles, California Belmont, Massachusetts Clairton, Pennsylvania Leonia, New Jersey Springfield High School Lyons Township High School h School The Harvard School Belmont High School Clainon High School Leonia High School " Bob" (JH-306) ~ Pete" (J-34) (JH-305) "Dick" (SC·B3J3-l4) ''Dan" (J-38) ''M" (J H-302) (SC-8316- 17) !\tiles Berland King Scott Neil King y Hough Hugh Kenworthy, ID Kennelb K. Keo~·o , Jr. Mark Morissoo Kindley GflM'Ie Henry Howard, m Lynnfield, Massachusetts Lynnfield, Massachusetts necticut Chester Springs, Pennsylvania Columbia, Missouri Thomaston. Connecticut Glen Head, New York Lynnfield High School Lynnfield High School :ademy Friends School David H. Hickman High School The Taft School St. Paul's School (SC-A206-08) (J H-222) (NC-208) "Jonly" (NC-114) "Moose" (JH-122) "Kenny" (CB-21) (CC-2 1) Roger Frederick Knight David Eben Knowlton Kenoelb Joseph Kobus Jakielo Ebrima Kebba Jobarteb James Avery Kline Ricbard Gny Knapp East Greenwich, Rhode Island Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Rockville, Connecticut mnccticut Bathurst, The Gambia Charleston, Ulinois East Haven, Connecticut The Choate School Episcopal Academy Ellington High School filson Milford Academy Chnrleston High School East Haven High School "Rod" (J-34) "Dave" (J-34) "Kenn" (JH-213) School .. Ebou" (JH-217) "J1 m" (N-19) ··Rich" (E-110) Fr.ands Alexander LackDer, Jr. Uoyd Jeffrey Kramer Norman Kramer Donald Carl Kraus s Jones Alols Anthony Jurclk William Conway Koc: b, Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Swampscott, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut New Rochelle, New York. alifomia Great Neck, New York Honolulu, Hawaii Washington Senior High School Tabor Academy Weaver High School New Rochelle High School :hool Great Neck Hawaii Preparatory Academy "Frank.•• (E-314) (JH-310) "Don" (NC- 108) i-316) South Senior High School "Coke" (J-28) "AI" (E-214) • Rkhard Howard Lamb D::lvld Owea Ubmao Wayne Edward Lenik Alan Harris lAvine Victor Rapbael Le.vioe Leola, Pennsylvania Decatur, Illinois Unionville, Connecticut Oreland, Pe:nnsylvania Pl ainfie ld , New Jersey Conestoga Valley H1gh School Eisenhower High School Farmington High School Springfield Township Wardlaw Country Day School "Rick" (NC-223) "Dave" {NC-108) (CB- 12) High School "Vic" (JH-213) (E- 101 ) John Feldberg Levy Lloyd Ale:u.nder Lewis., Jr. John Barton Un,-111 , Jr. Thomas D::lvid Llsk Mlt'bael lntny Loberg Newton, Massachusens Alexandria, Virginia Radnor, Pennsylvania Rockv1 lle, Connecticut St. louis, Missouri Newton High School St. Stephen's Episcopal School The HaHrford School Ellington H1 gh School Ritenour Senior High School (E-4 12) 'Tony'' (SC-A20.S -07) ''Jack" (SC-A3 13 ) "Tomm" "Mike" (J-24) WiiU:lm C. Mason Robe-rt H. Loeb, Ul Jonat.hao Michael Logan Ronald Josepb Martin Norman Jon Lomberg Werner Arthur Low, Jr. Frederit'k Shepard Lowe Summit. New Jersey New York, New York Rumson, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Collinsvi lle, Connecticut Cincinnati, Ohio Greenfield. Massachusetts L Riverdale Country School Mount Hermon School Summit High School The Choate School Central High School Canton H1 gh School Cincinnati Country Day School "Bill" (NC-2 I 2) ''Pete" (SC·B21S) "Mike" (NC-223) "Jon" {E-2 12) ''Fritz." (SC-83 16-17) "Ron" (E-2 16) HoM·ard Graham McDonald Robert Donald McDomHin, Jr. Stephen Rolf Lundeen Paul Sand Lundgren James Stew·art Lusby Carl Edward Luly Paul Barry Lyncb Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Brooklandville, Maryland Rock bland, lllinois Norfolk, Connecticut Atlanta, Georgia Wapping, Connecticut St. Paul's School Old Greenwich, Connecticut Cranbrook School Rock bland Senior High School The Hotchkiss School St. Paul's School South Windsor High School " Bob" (JH-307) Greenwich High School " Butch'' (NC-214) "Steve" (N-7) (JH-226) "Jim" (SC-AIM-11) (JH-302) " Barry" (E-407) Arnold 8Hmelt MaHz Murray Juome Makransky Leo Mallek rlsLf'vine VIctor Raphael Levloe \\illiam Roderkk Mac.Donald William Llo)d MacLachlan Silver Spring, Maryland ~1eadowbrook, Pennsylvania West Hartford. Connecticut ~nnsylvania Plainfield, New Jersey Quincy, Massachuseus West Hartford. Connecticut Nonhwood High School Wilham Penn Chaner School Conard High School Township Wardlaw Country Day School Quincy High School Conard High School (J-36) "Jerry" (N-4) (J-4) Xhool "Vic" (JH-213) "Rod" (J-16) ''Bill" (SC-AIOJ-4) 101) Cr2ig William Markert Halg George Mardikiao WUilam K. Marimow avid Usk Michael Dewey Loberg Geoffrey Guy Mandly Andrew Kirkpatrick BaJdwin, New York Mardrwald, Jr. San Francisco, California Havenown, Pennsylvania 'onnecticut S1. Louis, Missouri Simsbury, Connecticut Baldwin Senior High School Morristown, New Jersey The Thacher School Haverford Township igh School Ritenour Senior High School Kingswood School (J-2) Hill School (J-16) Senior High School •m" "Mike" (J-24) "Geoff' (JH-209) "Kirk" (NC-102) "Bill" (E-401) Le~ls Ankeny McArthur Andrew Harper Massie, Jr. Peter F1agg Maxson r Low, Jr. Frederick Sbepard Lowe Ronald Joseph Martin William C. Mason Portland. Orej:!on Berkeley. California Dallas, Texas onnecticut Cincinnati, Ohio Greenfield, Massachusetu Summit. New Jeney Wilson High School Lid.-Wilmerding High School St. Mark's School 1 School Cincinnati Country Day School Mount Hermon School Summit High School (E-407) "Andy" (J-26) (E-210) "Fritz" (SC-8316-17) "Ron" (E-216) "Bill" (NC-212) William Cnmp Melcher Nicholas Arnold Melito Robert DoiUIId McDomu&n, Jr. John Gregory Mears t Luty Paul Barry Lynch Howard Gralulm McDonald Lexington, Mass.1.chu.setts Belleville, New Jeney Brooklandville. Maryland Buffalo, New York 1necticut Old Greenwich, Connecticut Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Browne & Nichols School Belleville High School St. Paul's School Bennett High School ligh School Greenwich High School Cranbrook School ''Bill" (SC-A205-7) "Nitk" (SC-AJOJ-4) ''Bob'' (JH-307) "Greg" (E-301) !) "Barry" (E-407) "Butch" (NC·214) Alan 1\fic:b.ael Mendelson Ralph Arthur Merur Michllel Masao Micbipml F. Earll\tillard, Jr. John David Mllltt Hartford, Connecticut Rocky Hill, Connecucut Portland, Oregon Belleville. Illinois St. Louis, M i.ssouri Weaver High School Rocky Hill H1 gh School Franklin High School Belle\'ille Township High School John Burroughs School (E-212) (E-412) (JH-113) "Earl" (E-314) (JH-123) Peter MucNaughton Miller, Ill Mark Le"is MilieU David Stnen Mischel Robert Cleneland MooR John Albert Morrls. Jr. Richard Frauds Patteson, Jr. Pasadena, California Lake Forest, Illinois West Hanford, Connecticut Chester, New Hampshire New York, New York Clarksville, Tennessee Polytechnic School La~e Forest High School Conard High School Pinkerton Academy St. George's School Clarksville Hi~h School "Mac" (J-20) (JH-126) ··nave'' (J H-112) "Bob" (N-4) (J-22) (SC-821>) Leonard Paul l\tozzi James Andrew Nathanson Randall Lloyd Nicholas George Bacus Nichols John Harry Nickle, Jr. Kenneth Raymond Phelps Keitb Stratford, Connecticut West Hanford, Connecticut St. Louis, Missouri Wethersfield, Connecticut Delaw:.are Ci ty, Delaware Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Water Stratford High School Hall High School Honon Watkins H igh School Wethersfield High School To\\er Hill School Northwest Classen High School SalOl " Len" (JH-1 13) "Jim" "Randy'' (J-40) IE-201) " Ken" (J-10) ( Lonru James Olivetti Rkbard J01 Henry Carrington Orr John A. Ortolani Harry Vivian Osborne, ll Stanton Clarke Otis, Jr. David Lionel Pollack Newington, Connecticut Harwint. Easton, Maryland Manchester, Connecticut South Orange, New Jersey East Concord, New Hampshire Wilmington. Delaware Newington High School P. S. duPont High School Lto Wooster School Manc hester High School Columbia High School S1. Paul's School "Jim" (J-24) RtgiORI (E-211) ''Orto" (NC-208) " Peter" (NC-212) (E-216) ''Dick Millard, Jr. John David Miller Ivan Ourusoft' Bruce John Pacyna Eugene Charles Paquette Russell W. Parks, Jr. Edward Taylor Pamck, Jr. lie. Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Chevy Chase, Maryland New Britain, Connecticut Windsor. Connecticut Brus~ls. Belgium Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania nship High School John Burroughs School St. Albans School Pulaski Senior High School Windsor High School The American School in Malvern College (E-314) (JH-123) (l ~ "Gene" Switzerland "'Tw·· (E-315) "Rusty" (JH-220) 1velaod Moo"' John Albert MorTis, Jr. Rkbard Fraocis Patteson, Jr. Kenneth Guy Pavel Todd Mallory Pearson Michael Alan Peck George Michael Pennell :w Hampshire New York, New York Clarksville. Tennessee Baldwin, New York Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania West Hartford. Connecticut Urbana. Illinois n Academy St. George's School Clarksville Hi~h School Baldwin Senior High School William Penn Charter School Conard High School Unity High School (N-4) (l-22) (SC-821>) ''Ken" (J-4) "'Todd"" (JH-307) "Mike" (SC-8207-8) "Mike" (JH·222) rus Nirhols John Harry Nlclde, J .... K e~metb Raymond Phelps Keitb Morton Pinter Charles Edmund Piper Tan Jackson Platt ~ti <: hae l Justin Plummer , Connecticut Delaware City, Delaware Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Waterbury, Connecticut Wantagh. New York New Hartford. New York Cambridge, Massachu~tts High School Tower Hill School Nonhwest Classen High School Salisbury School General MacArthur High School New Hartrord Central Cambridge High and (E-201) "Ken" (J-10) (SC-A211) "Charlie" (SC-A206-8) High School latin School (G-21) "Mike" (CB-12) Nathaniel Sartell Prentice o Osbo~. n Stanton Clarke Otis, Jr. David Lionel Pollack Richard Joruatban Poniatowski Edward Joseph PMpes:il, Jr. Frederick Wallace Prt.lle, Jr. e. New Jersey East Concord, New Hampshire Wilmington. Delaware Harwinton, Connecticu.l West Haven, Connecticut West Hartford, Connecticut Garrison, New York High School St. Paul's School P. S. duPont Hi gh School Lewis S. Mills West Haven High School loomis School St. Paul's School -208) "Peter" (NC-212) (E-216) RegionaJ High School ""Ed" (JH-223) ''Fred" (E-2 14) "Nat" (SC-A109-11) "Dick!' (E-3 16) Joseph Demostbenes Prudto, Jr. Mkbad Fotios Raptalds Donald Barney Reder Don Keunetb Rehsc Thomas Jeffrey Reld Cheverly, Maryland New York, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Cincinnati, Ohio Danielson, Connecticut Fairmont Heights High School Trinity School Hall High School Cincinnati Country Day School Killingly High School .. Joe" (SC-B313-14) "!Up" (l-18) "Don" (W-31) (SC-A219-21) "Jeff'' (NC-132) Robert Aaron Retby John Winslow Rice Roger Paul Richard Barry Hedrick Richardson Rand Libby Robertshaw Flushing. New York Ardsley, New York Meriden, Connecticut Rod ville Centre, New York Cape Elizabeth, Maine Jamaica High School SL Paul's School 0. H. Platt High School Southside High School Cape: Elizabeth High School "Bob" (NC-132) .. Jack" (JH-223) "Rog'" (JH-220) (l-28) " Randy" (JH-122} JlliiXS Stephen Robertson Stephen Ernut Rorke William BenneH Rosenblatt Z.ygmund Roth Clark Harlow RoweD Georxe Tedescbe Simon Iron Mountain, Michigan Niagara Falls, New York Jamaica. New York Frankfurt/M-Hoechst, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetu New York, New York Iron Mountain High School DeVeaw: School Woodmere Academy West Germany Nether Providence High School Polytechnic Preparatory ""Jim" (E-402) "Steve"' (J-38) '"Bill"' (E- llS) Frankfurt American H•gh School "'Clark" (CC-21) Country Day School "Z•ggy" (SC-AJ06-308) (E-410) Charla Leslie Rumsey, U George Wickersham Ryerson, Jr. Michael Scanlon Sample BaJTY Richard Scatton Mark Steven Schaeffer Le.lghlon Uoyd Smith Ronald Nelson Smltb Baltimore, Maryland Wayne, 111inois Billings, Montana Narberth, Pennsylvania Jenldntown, Pennsylvania Racine, Wisconsin Shawnee Mission, Ka.nsl Gilman School Berkshire School Phillips Exeter Academy Lower Merion High School Abington High School University School or Milwaukee Pembroke Country Day Sci "l.es" (JH-321) "W;ct• (NC-20l) '·M;te" (CB-21) (NC-203) (E-101) "U.te" (=32) "Ron" (E-414) b Rebse Thomas Jeffrey Reid Craig Clary Schroeder James Frederick Schumaker Charles Bushnell Seaverns David Allen Seidel Richard James Sharples Ohio Danielson, Connecticut Old Saybrook, Connecticut St. Louis, Missouri Suffield, Connecticut North Hampton, New Hampshire Mattapoisett, Massachusetts y Day School Killing]y High School Old Saybrook High School S1. Louis Country Day School Suffield Academy Phillips Exeter Academy Phillips Academy 1-21 ) "Jell'' (NC-132) (E-315) "Jim" (J-6) "'Charlie" (NC·IOJ) "Dave" (E·312) " Rich" (1·18) Richardson Rand Libby Robertshaw Barry Gwrge Sheckley Robert Edward Sherrill, Jr. John Thomas Mitcbtll Shumate Paul David Siegfried Matthew Stephen Slmchak , New York Cape Elizabeth, Maine South Windsor, Connecticut New Castle, Indiana Newtown Square, Pennsylvania New York, New York Washington, D.C. :h School Cape Elizabeth High School East Catholic High School Peekskill Military Academy The Episcopal Academy The Taft School St. Albans School ) ''Randy" (JH-122) "Sheck" (J-42) "Bob" (SC-A313) (1-34) (SC-8323-25) "Matt" (J-12) Roth Clark Harlow Rowell George Tedesche Si.moo Alfred Lee Singer Barry Jay Sinoway Wayne Lyle Slingluff Christopher Morgan Smith Hoechst, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts New York, New York Baltimore, Maryland North Haven, Connecticut Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania Auburn, Massachusetts nany Nether Providence High School Polytechnic Preparatory Baltimore City College North Haven High School Wissahickon Senior High School Auburn High School 1 High School "Clark" (CC·21) Country Day School "Alf" (E-411) "Bar" (SC·AI16-17) (N-7) '"Chris"' (E·41l} ~306 -308) (E--410) I ScaHon Mark Steven Schaeffer Leighton Lloyd Smith Ronald Nelson Smith Henry Jackson Snavely Charles Dean Snowdon .lobo Avery Snyder nsylvania Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Racine, Wisconsin Shawnee Mission, Kansas Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hallowell, Maine Villanova, Pennsylvania ligb School Abington Hjgh School University School of Milwaukee Pembroke Country Day School Phillips Academy Hallowell-Farmingdale Episcopal Academy '3) (E-101) "late" (CC-32) "Ron" (E-414) "'Snaves" {J-28) District High School "Avery" (J-14) '"Chuck" (E-307) Stephen Gre-gory Soule Lawrence 0. Spaulding Robert Edward Starck David Robert Stem William George StepbtD5 Germantown. Maryland Longmeadow, Massachusetts Centerville, Massachusetts Cincinnati, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Wah Whitman High School Loomis School Barnstable High School Cincinnati Countl'}' Day School Mentor High School "Steve" (N-19} "Larry" (E-310) "Bob" (SC-8315) "Dave" (J H-313) ''Bill" (NC-234} John Harold Stevens Fred Henry Stroock Richard Charles Strouse Jame5 Cosgriff Sturdevanl Wllliam Onm~ Sweeney Lexington, Massachusetts Deal, New Je~y West Hartford. Connecticut Salt Lake City, Utah Stamford, Connecticut Browne & Nichols School The Hun School Hall High School Portsmouth Priory School Roosevelt High School .. John" (G-41) "Freddy" (J-20) '"Rich" (W-21) (G-41) "Bill" (J H-317} Jo~pb Anthony Tapogna Lionel Michel Tardlr Granlley Walder Taylor, U Robert John Taylor Chri.sty Wendell TeweU Hartford, Connecticut Waterville. Maine New York, New York Bellevue, Washington Chevy Chase. Maryland South Catholic High School Coburn Classical Institution Trinity School Sammamish High School Walter Johnson High School "Joe" "Lionel" (CC·32) "Grant" (W-12) (E-310) "Chris" (NC-226) Brian Keith Titus Thomas Lee Tonolf Richard EngluDCI Tosl James Blaine Tyler, m Langdon William Tyler Herbert Nell Wlgder Will North Haven, Connecticut Stafford Springs, Connectkut Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Wilmington, Delaware West Hartford. Connecticut West Orang~. New Jersey M• North Haven High School Stafford High School Shrewsbury High School Mount Pleasant Conard High School West Orange Mountain .. Bill (SC-8315) "'Tom" (NC-234) "R;ch" (JH-315) Senior High School "Lang" (SC-A313) High School "Jim" (NC- 110) (SC-A306-08) avid Robtrl Stern Wllli.am George Stepbms William Frtderick Uehlein Wllllam Mark Unger Laurence Richard Upjohn John Peter Valentiae Genld Anthony Vastano :incinnati, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Newton. Massachusetts Hampton, Virginia Carmel, California New York. New York Hempstead. New York ui Country Day School Mentor High School Broll-1\e &: Nichols School Hampton Roads Academy The York School Trinity School Trinity·Pawling School 1ave" (IH-313) ''Bill" (NC-234) "fred" (SC-8304-'l "Billy" (JH-115) "Larry" (NC-124) (W-3 1) "Jerry" (SC-82 13 -14) Jtfrry Manha.ll Vogelgesang Frederick Arend V,-n Ltlf Edward Washer Robert Arnold Washington Douglas Rowland Watts ·s Cosgriff Sturdevant William Orange Sweeney Wyoming, Ohio East Grand Rapids. Michigan Wethersfield, Connecticut Chicago. Illinois Cedar Rapids. Iowa It Lake City, Utah Stamford, Connecticut Wyoming High School East Grand Rapids High School Wethersfield High School Hyde Park High School Washington Senior High School mouth Priory School Roosevelt High School "l•lf" (NC-221) ··Fred" (NC·I20) "Leif' " Bobby" (N·IO) "Doug" (SC·B221·22) (G-41) "8;))" (JH-317) •bert John Taylor Christy WendeU TeweU Thomas Frederick Wean Henry Albert Weidner Stephen Gould Welkome Richard Charles Welton Larry Herbert Whipple levue, Washington Chevy Chase, Maryland Warren, Ohio St. Lawrence. Williamstown. Massachusetts Old Saybrook. Connecticut Glencoe, lllinois namish High School Walter Johnson High School Blair Academy Reading, Pennsylvania Mount Greyloclt Regional Old Saybrook High School New Trier Township (E-310) "Chris" (NC226) "Bull" 0·32) Exeter Township High School High School "Dick" (SC·AII&.I7) High School (W-11) "Steve" (JH.J09) (NC-115) es Blaine Tyler, OJ Langdon William Tyler Herbert Nell \VIgder William Needles Wight Jeffrey Ellis Wilkinson Brian Donald Winter Gordon Greenfield mington, Delaware West Hartford, Connecticut West Oran,ae, New Jersey Madison. New Jersey Maplewood, New Jersey Brookville. New York Wittenberg, Jr, \1ount Pleasant Conard High School WC$t Orange Mountain Pingry School Columbia Htgh School Locust Valley High School Little Rock, Arkansas nior High School "Lang" (SC-A3 IJ) H;ah Scbool ··Bill" (SC-B216·17) "Jeff" OH·211) (NC-IIS) Woodberry Forest School ;m" (NC-110) (SC·A306-08) (W-36) Student Thomas George Wolfe Keonetb Jordan Wright 1\tjc:hael James Wright Daniel Edward Wrobkdd Rkhard David Wyatt New York, New York. Stamford, Connecticut Needham, Massachusetts Holyoke, Massachusetts ~1il£ord , Connecticut Vermont Academy Rippowam High School Hebron Academy Deerfield Academy Milford High School "Wolfie" (CB-12) "Ken'' (SC-A311-I2) ~ Mike" (JH-313) "Dan" (NC-134) "Dick." (J-32) THE SENATE President: Melvin F. Vice President: J Executive-at-Large: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary: Trinity students and regulations. The of all class and club is printed in the back Members Class of 1966: William CameweU Young ThoDWl Martin Zarcby Roy Charles Zartarian Franklin Landers Bridges, Ul Ellon Edward T ruman MifcbeU Ashton, Maryland Hewleu, New York. Hartford, Connecticut Needham, MassachuSt:tts Wolcott. MassacbuSt:tts George E. Andrews, Sandy Spring Friends School Lynbrook High School Bulkeley High School Needham High School Wolcott High School Charles M. "Bill" (NC-123) "Tom'' (SC-A321-23) "Zar" ··skip" (SC-B21~) "Mitch" (E-211 ) Delta William David C. Thomas S. Gulotta, Stephen M. Parks, John C. Frederic B. Lindley C. William H. Sdlwt,itz,er E. Timothy Anthony D. John L. WodatchJr., Philip Paul Butkus Roger Lee Grunberg Mar"lo Elliott Miller Paul V. Mills Edward Spence MlnJ6e Class of 1967: Bethlehem, Connecticut Denver, Colorado Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Derbyshire. Eng)and New York, New York Watertown High School East High School Lower Merion High School Milton Abbey School Friends Seminary Frederick N. Catoni, "Phil'' (SC-8213-14) (SC-8323-25) (JH-226) (J-209) "Ned" THE MEDUSA The Medusa upholding the Medusa is the greatest The tapping gather around the who have especially The Medusa has ties. The Senate power. Since then I t is the nr"•• rn!Yaln\11 Penalties involving Dean of Students or becoming finaL Student Organizations I Edward Wrobkskl Richard David Wyatt oke, Massachusc:u.s Mil£ord, Connecticut :erfield Academy Milrord High School a.n" 1 Landft"S Bridgu, m Ehon Edward Truman MitcbtU Class of 1966: John D . Craft, Theta Xi 1am, Massachuscus Wolcott, Massachusetts George E. Andrews, Alpha Della Phi Douglas R. Cushman, Independent ham High School Wolcott High School Lynn M. Kirkby, Delta Phi p" (SC-8215} ''Mitch" (E-211) Charles M. Barringer Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon James H. Oliver, Alpha Chi Rho William R . Carlson, Q.E.D. Thomas R. Pastore, Independent David C. Charlesworth, Alpha Chi Rho G. Theodore Ruckert IV, Alpha Chi Rho Thomas S. Gulotta, Independmt Morton E. Salomon, Theta Xi Stephen M . Parks, Delta Psi Charles J . Sanders, Phi Kappa Psi John C. Pogue, Delta Psi Geoffrey J. White, Theta Xi Frederic B. Sargent, Delta Phi Class of 1968: Lindley C. Scarlett, Delta Psi William H. Schweitzer, Alpha Delta Phi Donald A. Barlow E. Timothy Sniffen, Theta Xi Stuart M. Bluestone Anthony D . Whittemore, Delta Psi David E. Chanin John L. Wodatch Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha Lewis J. Gover man Glen T. Insley uJV. Mills £chvard Spence Mlnifie Stanley J . Kosloski shire, England New York, New York Class of 1967: Keith M. Miles Abbey School Friends Seminary Frederick N. Catoni, Phi Kappa Psi Sheldon Tilney (J-209) "Ned" THE MEDUSA The Medusa is the senior honorary society at Trinity which has the function of upholding the traditions of the College as well as the discipline. To be tapped for the Medusa is the greatest honor a Trinity undergraduate can attain. The tapping ceremony takes place in the spring. All members of the Junior Class gather around the statue of Bishop Brownell, and the outgoing members tap those Juniors who have especially distinguished themselves during their first three years of college. The M edusa has been operative on the Trinity campus since 1892, in various capaci ties. The Senate eventually granted the Medusa its enforcement power and its judicial power. Since then the Medusa has been the disciplinary arm of the student government. It is the phrogative of any student to appeal a decision of the M edusa to the Senate. Penalties involving suspension, dismissal or expulsion must receive the approval of the Dean of Students or the Faculty Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline before becoming final. 55 M embers George E . Andrews, D aYid C. C h arlesworth, J oseph A. Hourih an, W alter W. Siegal, Robert B. Stcpto, J oh n M. True III, Anthony D . W h ittemore. President: E. The THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL of the S student President: Arnold I. Schwa rtzman hours for Vice President: Robert \V. Baker H a ll and Secrelmy- T reasurer: \\'illi a m C . Pickett III building for Fra ternities cooperate in campus life thro ugh a n I nterfra ternity Council composed of reprcscnta ti \"CS from each ch apter. l t is the offi cial rcprcsenta ti,·e and spokes man for the Trinity fra ternity system . I n addition to regula ting procedures for pledging and stimula ting competition for hi g· h scholarship a mong fra ternities, the lFC sponsors the Gismo Contest, the l F C Bridge T o urna ment, the l FC W eekend, Stu nt Night, the Soap Box D erby, M ason Pla n, Rutgers Pla n, a nd the I FC Sing. The Constitu ti on of the IF C can be found after the Sena te Constitution in the back of this book. A1embers Robert \V. Baker, Phi Kappa Psi \\'illia m C . Pickett I II, Theta X i R obert A. Dunn, Sigma .\ ·u Arnold I. Schwartzma n, Delta Phi M . C hristia n H a nsen, Q.E. D. Willia m I I. Schweitzer, Alpha Della Phi Pa ul M . Hopkins, Phi 1\appa AljJha Scott \V . Sutherl and, Psi Upsilon Milton Krisiloff, Alpha Chi Rho Andrew G . \ \'ccks Jr., D elta Psi Michael J . M cCrudden, D ella Kappa Epsilon THE FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Freshma n Exccuti,·e Council is a li a ison between the Fresh man C lass a nd the administra tion a nd the Sena te of the Coll ege. I t or"ani zcs frequent class functions a nd otherwise encourages identifica tion of the ind i,·idua l Freshma n with both the Coll ege a nd his C lass . l t voices suggestions a nd com p la ints of the Freshma n C lass to the College. F.E.C. m embers sha ll be elected during the second week of the school year. The F.E .C . Constitution appears in the back of this book following the Sen ate and l F C Constitu ti ons. THE CERBERUS President: D a,·id J . Gerber '67 Vice President: Mich ael L. H erbeck '67 Secretary: J ohn R . O'Neal '67 The Cerberus is a self-perpetua ting honor society made up of fifteen Sophomores an d fifteen Juniors, elections being held in the spring of the F resh man year. Its m embers a rc the o ffi c ia l hosts of the Coll ege, gi,·ing tours to coll ege gues ts. T he Cerberus' host duties arc carried out in conjunc ti on with the Ad missions Office, the Athletic D epartment and the D evelopment O ffi ce. A! embers Stua rt M . Blues tone ' 68 Anthony E . K u pka '68 Michael J. Center ' 68 J oseph E . M cK cigue '68 D aY id E . C h a nin '6!l R icha rd G . M eloy '68 Stephen J . Clark '67 K eith M . Miles '68 Richa rd E . Coyle '68 Ed ward J . Mullarkey '67 G eorge Crilc 1I I '68 Richa rd \V . R a th '67 Stephen V. Eliot '67 Stephen S. R a ub '68 D ennis H. F a rber '68 G. Theodore Ruckert '67 J ohn G . Gala ty '67 R . Strother Scott '67 Stephen \·an B. Griggs '67 S heldon Tilney '68 M a lcolm L. llaywa rd Jr. '68 D a,·id T yler '67 D ouglas G . J acobs '67 Rich ard W eingarten '68 Peter C . Johnson '68 G eoffrey J. White '67 56 MATHER HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS Hourihan , Walter W. Siegal, tore. President: E. Timothy Sniffen '66 T he Mather Hall Board of Governors acts in an advisory capacity to the Director of the Student Center concerning the functions and uses of M a ther H a ll for various student activities. The Board sponsors such things as the Student Art Show a nd coffee hours for faculty-student meetings. I t also looks into problems arising within M a ther H all a nd attempts to make creative suggestions which may increase the usefulness of the building for student activities. rfratcrnity Council composed escntatiYe and spokesman for Members procedures for pledging and Robert F . Ebinger Jr. '67 Willia m H . Mouradian '68 rnities, the I FC sponsors the Allen R. Elstein '67 P eter S. Neff '68 ~ kend, Stunt Night, the Soap Charles Kurz II '67 Jona than K. Ocko '66 The Constitution of the IFC •is book. CLASS OFFICERS President: David A . Bremet· ' 66 ickett III, Theta Xi President: James H. Oliver '67 twartzman, Delta Phi President: Sheldon Tilney '68 chweitzcr, Alpha Delta Phi The class president is the presiding officer of each class, and he may be call ed on to 1crland, Psi Upsilon represent his class on various committees a nd occasio ns. His main job is to organize the leeks Jr., Delta Psi class social function and to set up the entertainment a nd other essentials for the dance. The Senior Class President helps plan Graduation W eekend, especially Class Day, the day before Commencement. The Chapel the Freshman Class and the Trinity is firmly committed to the position tha t religion plays a n important role in frequent class functions and the life of the College as well as in the development of the whole man. an with both the College and .hman Class to the College. Trinity was founded in 1823 by Episcopal clergy and laymen. Our charter, granted M ay 16, 1823, proYided tha t the ordinances of the College "shall not m ake the religious ·eek of the school year. The owing the Senate and IFC tenets of any person a condition of admission to a ny privil ege in said coll ege," whether as a student or teach er. Since our founda ti on strong ties of tradition but not of law haYc existed between the College a nd the Episcopal C hurch. During our 142 years Trinity has endeavored to be true to the com·ictions by which the College was founded as well as to our time-honored motto, Pro ecclesia fl patria. Estab lished in freedom, Trinity recognizes that a diversity of religious affiliation exists in its student body. W e a re concerned for our students to continue and to deepen the religious faith of their choice so tha t it may be a living part of their liberal educati on a nd of their lives. The b eautiful Gothic C hapel of the College seeks to minister to all the men of the lc up of fifteen Sophomores College. The C ha plain of the Coll ege likewise serves, in cooperation with J ewish, Roman Freshman year. Its members Catholic and Protestant clergy, the m embers of the Coll ege. guests. The Cerberus' host ice, the Athletic Department Weekday services are conducted by members of the Coll ege. unday serYices consist of the Eucharist at 10:30 a.m. a nd College Vespers a t 5 p.m., with preaching by prominent Christian thinkers and leaders. The C hapel a lso sponsors musical a nd dramatic events for the College and cooper a tes with the various groups and departments. upka '68 ~eigue '68 THE COMMITTEE OF THE CHAPEL cloy '68 s '68 Chairman: V an B. Igou '66 ll arkey '67 This committee, consisting of members of the S tudent body, Faculty a nd Adminis ath '67 tra tion and the Chaplain, plans a nd directs a ll of the acti vities of the Chapel. Students Jh '68 are elected to it in the spring of each year. The Committee is assisted in this by the follow .uckcrt '67 ing organizations whic h ar e responsible for ,·arious areas of t"Jc life of the C ha pel. Jtt '67 . '68 ACOLYTES 7 ·arten 'G8 Chairman: David Downes '67 ;ite '67 Students ser ve a t a ll of the services of the C hapel tn such capacities as torch bearers, assisting at the Communion services, etc. 57 CHOIR AN D CARILLONNEURS (Listed under Musical Activities) LAY READERS THE Chairman: Robert W . Tuttle '67 The responsibility of leading the services of the Chapel is shared by the entire College. The students and faculty members conduct the weekday Morning Prayer and Compline Services, and student Lay Readers read the Epistle at the Eucharist and the Lessons at College Vespers. USHERS Chairman: Will iam C. Pickett I II '66 Students usher at the Sunday services and special events in the Chapel, as well as take up the offering and assist the congregation. Debate and Drama THE ATHENEUM President: Peter S. Heller '67 The Atheneum, the oldest organization at Trinity, debates current economic and political questions in intercollegiate and intra-club competition. Membership in this society is open to students of all classes who are interested in forensics. The offices of the Atheneum arc in E lton Hall Penthouse. THE JESTERS President: M. Christian Hansen '66 Faculty Adviser: George E . Nichols I II The dramatic organization, The Jesters, is one of the College's oldest and most acti,·e clubs and has maintained and fostered the dramatic arts at Trinity with a high degree of interest and ability. I n the coming year The Jesters plan to present student directed plays in addition to the usual three productions. The major performances are presented on the stage of the Goodwin Theatre. Student productions arc performed in Garmany Hall at the Center. The Jesters welcome all who would like to participate in any phase of play production. Language Clubs ITALIAN CLUB Faculty Adviser: Michael R . Campo The I talian Club endeavors to foster interest in Italian studies at Trinity. Lectures, musical programs and visits with neighboring colleges are features of each year's program. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Manager: John L. President: \\'illiam R. Carlson '66 Faculty Adviser: Faculty Adviser: Louis I I. aylor The Glee Le Cercle Francais, founded in 1952, aims to encourage a working, applicable knowl clubs and "nun;u~> .1 edge of spoken French. Meetings feature guest speakers, movies and panel discussions, spring tour. all in French. Le Cerclc also sponsors concerts and other programs of interest to students and Thursday of French. SPANISH CLUB President: E ll is M . Ratner '66 Director: G. Faculty Adviser: Lawrence R. Stires Jr. The Pipes The Spanish Club, founded in 1954, places special emphasis on understanding and for themselves a ttaining an applicable knowledge of the language. The club features movies, lectures T he Pipes and discussions in Spanish for the benefit of its members. concert. Tryouts arc 58 lctivities) Musical Activities THE CARILLONNEURS Master Carillonneur: William R. Carlson '66 shared by the entire College. Adviser: Kenneth C. Parker 'rnmg Prayer and Compline :ucharist and the Lessons at This group plays the Chapel's thirty-bell Plumb Memorial Carillon before all Chapel sessions as well as on special occasions, and gives free lessons to all Trinity students desiring to learn to play the Carillon. THE CHAMBER PLAYERS ts m the Chapel, as well as President: Paul B. Crapo '67 Faculty Adviser: Clarence H. Barber The Chamber Players is a group that performs chamber music and small orchestral numbers throughout the year. The group has combined with the orchestras of several other schools to perform larger numbers and has made records and appeared on radio shows. CHAPEL CHOIR 'atcs current economic and titian. Membership 111 this Assistant Organist: Parker H. Prout '68 forensics. Faculty Adviser: Clarence E. Watters Membership in the Chapel Choir is open to all undergraduates who successfully complete the voice trials and competitions held in September. The functions of the Choir include the leading of congregational singing and the development of music for liturgical use. The Choir sings on Sunday at the services of Morning Prayer and Evening Vespers. Two rehearsals a week are required. Members receive remuneration based upon length of service. College's oldest and most Several times a year the Choir joins with women's choruses from other colleges in lrts at Trinity with a high special events. rs plan to present student he major performances are Jductions arc performed in COLLEGE BAND President: Thomas C. Flood '67 ty phase of play production. Director: Baird Hastings The College Band is both a concert and marching band. Each year it appears at all major athletic events. The concert season consists of the \\' inter Band Concert, the Ensemble Concert, and the Spring Band Concert. Several instruments are available for the members' use. Qualified band members may join the annual ew England Intercollegiate Band. tudies at Trinity. Lectures, Last year the Band was the recipient of the Senate Progress Award. tres of each year's program. GLEE CLUB Manager: J ohn L. Wodatchjr. '66 Faculty Adviser: Clarence H. Barber The Glee Club, open to all students, gives many concerts during the season at local working, applicable knowl clubs and churches, at women's colleges, on a New York weekend, and on its annual vies and panel discussions, spring tour. The club's purpose is to provide good music. Rehearsals arc held Monday t·ams of interest to students and Thursday evenings from 7: 15 to 8:30 in the Arts Center. THE PIPES Director: G. Stewart Barns '67 The Pipes were first organized as a quartet in 1938. Since then they have established 1asis on understanding and for themselves an enviable reputation among college singing groups. b features movies, lectures The Pipes have appeared on television and radio as well as on various recordings in concert. Tryouts are held early each fall. 59 THE TRAVELERS Pitchj;ipe: Robert T. Kauer '68 The Trinity Travelers is a group composed of twch·e undergraduates who use guitars, a bass and bongo drums as accompaniment in several of their songs. This group has performed for various business organizations, P.T.A.'s, women's clubs, colleges and high schools throughout the New England a rea. The group makes spring tours to such places as Sea Island, Georgia, Hilton Head, South Carolina, and Daytona Beach, F lorida. THE TRI NIDADS Pitchpipe: George S. W iedemann III '66 The Trinidads is one of the newes t and most popular college singing groups in the N ew England area. Tryouts are held each fall to replace graduated members. The Trinidads' performances include engagements at surrounding women's colleges, charity benefits, corporation banquets, radio and T.V. appearances and private parties from Greenwich to Nassau. Their singing season is highlighted each year by a spring vacation trip to the Grand Bahamas. TRI NITY FOLKSINGERS The Trinity Folksingers is an informal group performing traditional and contemporary folk music. The group meets periodicall y to share new material and is often represented at functions in the New England area. TRI NITY PIPES AND DRUMS Pipe Major: Philip]. Mayer '67 Adviser: The R ev. Alan C. Tull The Bagpipers have performed frequently for college and civic organizations during the past year. Their repertoire has expa nded as rapidly as this new group has expanded in numbers. Publications and Radio TH E ARCHIVE Editor-in-Chief: John C . Telischak '66 Faculty Adviser: Eugene W. Davis Technical Adviser: K enneth C. Parker The Archive, a scholarly journal published each term, is composed of papers character ized by academic excellence. The purposes of The Archive are threefold: recognition is g iven for undergraduate scholarship; students are given the opportunity to read some of the bes t papers on campus; the academic a tmosphere of Trinity College is reflected through The Archive . THE IVY Editor: Frederic B. Sargent '66 The Ivy, the college yearbook, is distributed free of charge to all Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors at registration in September. I t is published during the summer and includes acti,·ities of the entire year. Books are mailed to the members of the graduated Senior Class at their homes late in the summer. Fres hmen and members of the Faculty may purchase surplus copies at $2.00 each. The Ivy staff is composed of members of the four classes. Freshmen are encouraged to try out. The Ivy offices are located in Mather Hall on the lower level. 60 THE TRINITY REVIEW Editor-in-Chief: Robert B. Stepto '66 Faculty Adviser: Stephen Minot .dergraduates who use guitars, :tr songs . The purpose of The Trinity Review is to stimulate, throug h weekly meetings, an interest in writing and to provide an outlet for the ereati,·e efforts of both undergradua te ions, P.T.A.'s, women's clubs, and graduate students. ea. The group makes spring The Review is published three times a year and the Board of Editors will consider all )outh Carolina, and Daytona material submitted. THE TRIPOD Editor-in-Chief: Malcolm N. Carter '66 The Tripod is the College newspaper and is published weekly during the academic college singing groups in the year with the subscription cost included in the College's General Fee. 1duatcd members. Tripod offices are located in the basement of Mather Hall. 1rrounding women's coll eges, All students, regardless of the extent of their previous experience, a rc encouraged to >earances a nd private par ties apply for positions on the news, review, sports, ad,·crtising or circulation staffs. The Tripod can accommodate as many students as are willing to spend a few hours each week to g vacation trip to the Grand publish a good-looking, well-written newspa per which provides the most comprehensi,·e and efficient communications within the College. Besides its news coverage, the Tripod serves as the ,·oice for student opinion by mean of editorials, and there is a real effort to present thoughtful a nd pro,·oking articles on college, intercollegiate and national affairs. traditional and contemporary :rial a nd is often represented WRTC-FM Station Manager: Dennis Dix J r. '66 Faculty Adviser: Joh n A. Dando WRTC-FM, with studios in the basement of Cook-B, brings you the bes t in recorded music from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. each weekday night. Light classical, popular, opera and classical masterworks m ay be heard each night. Complete coverage is gi,·cn to all varsity 1d civic organizations during football games and the best basketball games, as well as special productions throughout his new group has expanded the year. Religious Groups CHAPEL CABINET Adviser: The Rev. Alan C. Tull This I nterfaith Council is composed of two representa ti,·es each of the 1 Iillel Society, the Newman Apostola te, the C hristian Association and two Episcopalians appointed by the Committee of the Chapel. It assists the various religious organizations of the campus and each year sponsors an Embassy program for the Coll ege. om posed of papers character CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION are threefold : recognition is President: Dwight M . Lundgren '66 .e opportunity to read some Adviser: The Rev. R ichard Albin ' Trinity College is rcHccted The "C.A." includes students of all other C hristian communions. It emphasizes the deepening of one's personal faith a nd participation in the worship of one's own church. It gives opportunity for ecumenical (interfaith) discussions a nd conferences. It encourages participa tion in Hartford Community scn·ice projects a nd in student C hristia11 social activities. The Christian Association is affili a ted with the New Engla nd Student Christian e to all Sophomores, J uniors, Movement. The minister of the Greater H artford Campus Ministry ad,·iscs this group in ing the summer a nd includes cooperation with the College C haplain . Jers of the graduated Senior 1embers of the Faculty may HILLEL SOCIETY s. Fres hmen arc encouraged President: Paul J. Scheinberg '67 lower level. Faculty Adviser: LeRoy Dunn 61 The Hillel Society offers to the J ewish students at Trinity a program of religious, cultural and social acti,·ities. Included are guest lecturers, debates, dances, and holiday meals. Hillel is sponsored by the B'nai B'rith of llartford. NEWMAN APOSTOLATE President: Richard W. Connolly '66 Faculty Adviser: Father Francis Riley The Newman Club is an organization that fosters the religious and intellectual in terests of the Roman Catholic students of Trinity. The Newman Club's activities include a lecture series, an annual retreat and social activities. Social Clubs and Fraternities BRO\'\'NELL CLUB, founded at Trinity early in 1949, is a social organization whose object it is to pro,·ide athletic and social activities for on-campus and off-campus non fraternity students. By 1949-50, the club, ha,·ing gained Senate representation as well as placing high in intramural activities, had firmly established itself in campus activities. The club's quarters arc located at 84 Vernon Street. THE I DEPEND£ TS, an informal group of non-fraternity men in the upper classes, was organized during the academic year 1956-57. This group is active in spon soring a number of social actiYities for all college students. President: George R. Larson Jr. '66 THETA XI, 76 Adviser: Albert E. Holland '34 present there are 52 organized in March ALPl!A CIU RHO, 114 Vernon Street, was founded in 1895 at Trinity College in in Theta Xi in May Northam l l. At the present time this Phi Psi Chapter is one of the 21 chapters located President: Robert B. throughout the United States. Adviser: Mitchel N. President: David C. Charlesworth '66 ALPIIA DELTA PHI, 122 Vernon Street, was founded at Hamilton Colleg·c in 1832, AIESEC and now consists of 29 acti,·e chapters in this country and Canada. The Phi Kappa Society at Trinity was the parent organization out of which the Phi Kappa Chapter was The International founded here in 1877. President: Cary W. Plesidmt: George E. Andrews '66 Faculty Adviser: Adviser: Robert C. Black The Trinity student-run DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 98 Vernon Street, whose name is better known as DKE, was organized at Yale UniYcrsity in 1844. There arc now 52 active chapters. The Alpha Chi Chapter was chartered in 1879 at Trinity College. President: Frederick K. Henrich I I '66 Adviser: Robert P. \Vaterman DELTA Pill, 70 Vernon Street, third in order of establishment of American college fraternities, was founded in 1827 as part of the "Union Triad" or "Greek Triad." There are now 17 chapters. A charter was granted to the Sigma Chapter in 1917, and the fraternity merged with the local I.K.A. Society which was formed at Trinity in 1829. The I.K.A., still actiYc, is the oldest local fraternity in the country. President: Calvin P. Bradford '66 Adviser: Roy A. Dath DELTA PSI, 340 Summit Street, was established at Trinity in 1850, three years after the fraternity was founded. The birthplace of Delta Psi, or St. Anthony Hall, was Columbia University. There are acti,·c chapters at M.I.T., Williams, Yale, Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Mississippi. Delta Psi is the oldest of all resident fraternities. 62 a program of religious, PHI KAPPA PSI, Connecticut Alpha, 74 Vernon St., is the newest national fra es, dances, and holiday ternity on the Trinity Campus. Early in 1956 the Kappa Psi local became affiliated nationally with Phi Kappa Psi. " Phi Psi" was founded at Washington College in 1852 and now has 60 chapters throughout the United States. President: Robert W. Baker '66 Adviser: Theodor M. Mauch PI KAPPA ALPHA, 94 Vernon Street, an outgrowth of a local 01·ganization, Tau ous and intellectual in Alpha, became Trinity's ninth national fraternity in May 1953 . 7r KA, which was founded :::Jub's activities include at the University of Virginia in 1868, is the largest national fraternity represented on campus, with 129 active chapters throughout the country. President: Christopher J. McCurdy '66 PSI UPSILON, 81 Vernon Street, was founded at Union College in 1833. It is one of the oldest college fraternities in the country. The Beta Beta Chapter was founded here in 1880, being organized from the local society known as Beta Beta. cia[ organization whose s and off-campus non- QED is a fraternity that depends little on a strict organization or required activities of the brothers for its existence and continuity. Since its formation in 1960, QED has used college facilities for its parties and dining functions and has prided itself on maintaining 1s well as placing high the highest grade average of any fraternity at the College. : activities. The club's President: William R. Carlson '66 SIGMA NU, 78 Vernon Street, was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1896. 1ity men in the upper It has grown to 11 3 chapters. The Delta Chi Chapter was chartered here in 1918. Its ·oup is active in spon- first members included the membership of a local fraternity, Sigma Psi, formed in 19 11. President: Joseph A. Hourihan '66 THETA XI, 76 Vernon Street, was founded at R.P.I. , Troy, N. Y. , in 1864. At present there are 52 active chapters spanning 25 states. The Alpha Chi Chapter was organized in March 1947, became an active colony in 1948, and was formally installed ) at Trinity College in in Theta Xi in May 1948. fle 21 chapters located President: Robert B. Stepto '66 Adviser: Mitchel N. Pappas Special Interest Groups nilton Collee;c in 1832 1ada. The Phi Kapp~ AIESEC >i Kappa Chapter was The International Association of Students in Commercial Science and Economics. President: Cary W. Jackson Jr. '66 Faculty Adviser: Leroy Dunn The Trinity chapter of AIESEC was founded in 1961 and is today one of the many student-run organizations in accredited colleges and universities in 39 participating better known as DKE countries. Established in France, its purpose is to provide the channels through which ~c hapters. The Alph~ interested students may obtain valuable on-the-job training experiences made available through a reciprocal trainee-exchange program. Membership is open to all those with a basic background in economics and involves active, rewarding participation throughout the year. 1t of American college ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 'Greek Triad." There >ter in 1917, and the Faculty Adviser: John B. Grasser, Captain, USAF d at Trinity in 1829. The Arnold Air Society is a national professional, sen·ice organization composed of selected AFROTC cadets. The basic purpose of this organization is to further the mission, traditions and concepts of the United States Air Force, and to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the AFROTC. in 1850, three years ART LEAGUE t. Anthony Hall, was Faculty Adviser: Mitchel N. Pappas tms, Yale, Columbia, The basic function of the Art League is the ad vancement of art interest on the Trinity Mississippi. Delta Psi campus and throughout the Hartford area. The League sponsors art shows, trips to exhibits and visits by artists. 63 CENTER ON HUMAN RELATIONS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS session at the Sta Chairman: Tho mas R . fra nklin '66 a wider perspecti Faculty il'lem bers: George C . Higgins Jr., C . freem a n Sleeper, and Thom as E. Willey other nations of tl The Center on !I uma n Relations a t Trinity Coll ege seeks, in the broadest sense, to promote a deeper unders ta nding of the socia l sciences, huma n relations a nd public a ffairs. Furthermo re, the Center seeks to clarify the iss ues essential to student commitment a nd service to the community; to act as a forum for student o pinion on contempora ry iss ues; and to promote contact between students a nd the community particularly through a tutoring progra m . The Center, composed of both faculty a nd students, refl ects the desire to work together exploring the community o f interests a mong various academic d isciplines a nd the use of this knowledge in solving practi cal huma n problems. CLIO HISTORY SOCIETY President: Thom as S . G ulotta '66 Faculty Adviser: George B. Cooper C li o is a n informa l associa tion of students interes ted in the study of history a nd rela ted disci plincs. The Society functions under the a uspices of the History D epa rtment a nd is devoted to the sponsoring of lectures a nd discussions. CROW INVESTME T LEAGUE Chairman: Willia m 0. Brachman '66 Faculty Adviser: \'Va rd S. C urran The l m-cstmcnt League was formed to d istribute an d administrate a $4,000 fu nd g iven by the C rown Foundation in a securities portfo lio. S tudents ha,·e complete control of the fund ; d ividends a rc used for Economics D epartment thesis prizes. ECONOMICS CLUB President: Willia m 0. Brachma n '66 Faculty Adviser: R obert A. Ba ttis The Economics C lub was established to provide lectures b y noted economists on contemporary econom ic problems. I TERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION CORINTHIAN Presidmt: 1icolas A. Cota kis '67 Adviser: Mrs. M a ria n C larke f ormed in the spring of 19G:l to help orient foreign students a t T rinity a nd to facilitate con tacts between them an d Americans, the I nterna ti ona l Students Organizati on is open to e, ·eryonc in the coll ege community. M eeti ngs arc held twice a month with a n ad d itional e\·ening program open to the public once a month. PHILOSOPHY CLUB O nce a month, the college philosophers m eet to hear guest speakers a nd to d iscuss contemporary philosophical q uestions. T hree times a yea r, the T rinity C lub j oins its counterparts at the U ni ,·crsity of Connecti cut, Connecticut Coll ege for \'\~o m e n a nd W esleyan in a m eeting of the Connecticut V a ll ey Philosophical Associa tion. POLITICAL SCIE 'CE CLUB President: Wilson T. K u ry '67 Faculty Adviser: R ex C. N caverson The Political Science C lub, organized for the p urpose of sti mulating political aware n ess an d acti ,·ity on the T rinity cam pus, has a progra m planned for the c urrent academic year which will stress in tra- a nd inter-gro u p discussion, the importing of outside speakers, a nd the nucleus of the T rinity delegati on to the Annua l Intercollegia te Student Legislative 64 FAIRS session at the State Capitol. It also provides, through debates, lectures, and conferences, a wider perspective and a more intelligent view of the problems facing this nation and the and Thomas E. Willey other nations of the world. s, in the broadest sense to relations and public aff;irs. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB > student commitment and Co-chairmen: Bruce Bodner '66; David A. Bremer '66 ~n on contemporary issues; 1ty particularly through a Faculty Adviser: Austin C. H erschberger The Psychology Club is organized to expose students to current work in many areas eRects the desire to work of psychology. The club regularly sponsors talks and discussions by visiting professors, s academic disciplines and professional people and students. The club also arranges field work in the community and organizes tours of local institutions. TRINITY FILM SOCIETY President: Steven R. Diamant '66 The Trinity Film Society's aim is to promote an interest among the undergraduate body in the use of film as an art medium. The Society will present from time to time the study of history and programs in this sphere; moreover, every attempt will be made to get filmmakers to >f the History Department accompany and lecture on their work. In the future, the Society will provide facilities for Trinity students who wish to make films of their own. YOUNG DEMOCRATS AND YOUNG REPUBLICANS President, Young Democrats: George M. Christian '67 President, Young Republicans: Henri P. Junod Jr. '66 dministrate a $4,000 fund These two organizations spark-plug campus activity in the elections by posters and :nts have complete control debate supporting one of the candidates. sis prizes. The highlights each year are campaigning and canvassing for local and national political figures, working as a general organizer for either party, and sponsoring local and party leaders as speakers. s by noted economists on Sports Organizations CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB Commodore: Thomas M. Beers Jr. '66 Faculty Advisers: Rex C. Neaverson, Robert D. Foulke at Trinity and to facilitate The Yacht Club provides sailing on a lake in nearby Bolton and, as a member of cnts Organization is open the 'ew England Intercollegiate Racing Association, the club encourages both racing month with an additional and pleasure sailing. OUTING CLUB President: James R. Franklin '66 st speakers and to discuss The purpose of the Outing Club is to encourage participation in several types of ~e Trinity Club joins its outdoor recreation. Major areas of activity are hiking, skiing, rock climbing, caving and College for Women and canoeing. As a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, the club also Associa tion. participates in joint activities with surrounding schools. RIFLE TEAM President: Thomas R. Pastore '67 Coach: David W. Fichman, TSgt, U.S.A.F. imulating political aware The Rifle Team, coached and supervised by members of the AFROTC Detachment, ! for the current academic has as its primary objective the fostering of rifle marksmenship. The group is affiliated orting of outside speakers, with the National Rifle Association. Membership on this team is open to all Trinity eg1ate Student Legislative College students. Postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches are regularly fired against area college and civic rifle teams. 65 SPORTS President: J oseph A. Hourihan '66 Sports is an organization formed for the purpose of promoting the athletic events on campus. Sports tries to make the students feel they are part of any athletic event, even though they might not be participating . This organization tries to arouse student interest through its close association with the cheerleaders, its publishing of several Sports letters Varsity before important contests, and a general effort to make the campus more knowledgeable Sat. Sept. 25 of sporting events. Sat. Oct. 2 Sat. Oct. 9 TRINITY HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Sat. Oct. 16 Captain: George K. Bird '66 Sat. Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Faculty Adviser: J. Penn Hargrove Sat. Sat. Nov. 6 The Trinity Hockey Association is designed to promote interest in hockey. The Sat. Nov. 13 Athletic D epartment arranges an eight-game intercollegiate schedule with teams from nearby colleges. Sat. Oct. Wed. Oct. Sat. Oct. Fri. Oct. Sat. Oct. Fri. Oct. Sat. Nov. Tues. Nov. Fri. Nov. Tues. Oct. Co a Tues. Oct. We. Sat. Nov. W.l a (Incor Varsity I Wed. Dec. 1 M.: Sat. Dec. 4 Mi' Tues. Dec. 7 Wil Sat. Dec. 11 Bra Tues. Dec. 14 Un Fri. Dec. 17 Co; Thurs. Jan. 6 Tu: Tues. Jan. 11 u. Sat. J an. 15 Col Sat. Feb. 5 Cl2 Thurs. Feb. 10 w. Sat. Feb. 12 An Tues. Feb. 15 We Fri. Feb. 18 Bo· Sat. Feb. 19 Ku Thurs. Feb. 24 Co Sat. Feb. 26 R. Wed. Mar. 2 w, 66 1965-66 ATHLETIC SCHEDULES (Schedules and Hours are Subject to Change) Jting the athletic events on Jf any athletic event, even ; to arouse student interest ng of se,·eral Sports letters Varsity Football Freshman Football npus more knowledgeable Sat. Sept. 25 Williams ... 2:00 A Fri. Oct. 8 nion ..... 3:00 H Sat. Oct. 2 Bates. 2:00 A Fri. Oct. 15 Springfield . 3:00 A Sat. Oct. 9 Tufts .. . .. 2:00 1-1 Fri. Oct. 22 Coast Guard .. 3:00 1-I Sat. Oct. 16 Colby ...... 2:00 H Fri. Oct. 29 Wesleyan. 2:00 A Sat. Oct. 23 St. Lawrence . ... 2:00 H Sat. Nov. 6 Amherst .. 2:00 H Sat. Oct. 30 Coast Guard. 1:30 A interest in hockey. The Sat. Nov. 6 Amherst . .. . 1:30 A chedule with teams from Sat. Nov. 13 Wesleyan ...... 1:30 H Varsity Soccer Freshman Soccer Sat. Oct. 2 M.I.T...... 1:00 A Wed. Oct. 6 Salisbury School . 3:15 A Wed. Oct. 6 U -Mass ..... 3: 15 H Tues. Oct. 19 Williams. 3: 15 A Sat. Oct. 9 Tufts . . . . 2:00 A Fri. Oct. 22 Springfield. 2:00 H Fri. Oct. 15 U. of Hartford ... 3:00 A \\"ed. Oct. 27 U-Mass .. . 3:00 A Sat. Oct. 23 Williams . .. 1:00 H Tues. Nov. 2 Wesleyan . . 2:00 H Fri. Oct. 29 Union ...... 2:30 L-l Sat. Nov. 6 Amherst ...... 2:00 1-I Sat. Nov. 6 Amherst ...... 12:30 A Tues. Nov. 9 Coast Guard. 2:30 H Fri. Nov. 12 W'esleyan ...... 2:30 A Varsity Cross Country Freshman Cross Country Tues. Oct. 12 Coast Guard .. 4:00 H Tues. Oct. 12 Coast Guard. 4:00 I-I Tues. Oct. 19 Wesleyan ..... 3:30 H Tues. Oct. 19 \Vcslcyan. 3:30 L-l Sat. Nov. 6 W.P.I. & Amherst Sat. NO\·. 6 W.P.I. & Amherst at \Vorcester ... 1:00 A at \ Vorcester. 1:00 A (Incomplete) ( Incomplete) Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball Wed. Dec. 1 M.I.T...... 8: 15 A Wed. Dec. 1 M.I.T . . . 6:30 1-I Sat. Dec. 4 Middlebury ... 8: 15 H Sat. Dec. 4 St. Thomas .... 6:30 H Tues. Dec. 7 Williams ...... 8: 15 A Tues. Dec. 7 Williams. A Sat. Dec. II Brandeis ...... 8: 15 A Sat. Dec. II Brandeis. A Tues. Dec. 14 Union ...... 8: 15 1-l Tues. Dec. 14 Union. 6:30 1-I Fri. Dec. 17 Coast Guard .. A Fri. Dec. 17 Coast Guard. 6:30 A Thurs. Jan. 6 Tufts ...... 8: 15 A Sat. Jan. 8 Yale. A Tues. J an. II U. of Hartford ... 8: 15 H Tues. Jan. 11 . of llartford .. 6:30 I-I Sat. J an. 15 Colby. 8: 15 H Sat. J an. 15 llotchkiss .... 6:30 H Sat. Feb. 5 Clark. 8:15 H Sat. Feb. 5 ClarkJV ... 6:30 I-I Thurs. Feb. 10 \V.P.I. .. 8 :1 5 H Thurs. Feb. 10 \V.P.I.. 6:30 H Sat. Feb. 12 Amherst. 8: 15 A Sat. Feb. 12 Amherst ...... A Tues. Feb. 15 Wesleyan .. 8: 15 I-1 Tues. Feb. 15 Wesleyan. 6:30 I-I Fri. Feb. 18 Bowdoin .. 8: 15 !-I Fri. Feb. 18 Trinity-Pawling. 6:30 H Sat. Feb. 19 Kings Point .... . A Sat. Feb. 26 R.P.I. .. 6:30 H Thurs. Feb. 24 Coast Guard .. 8: 15 H Wed. Mar. 2 Wesleyan .. A Sat. Feb. 26 R.P.I...... 8: 15 H Wed. Mar. 2 Wesleyan ...... 8: 15 A 67 Varsity Squash Freshman Squash Thurs. Dec. 2 Army .... 4:00 H Wed. Dec. 12 Yale .... Sat. Feb. 5 A Mar. 5 Fri. Dec. 3 Fordham ... Tues. Jan. II Wesleyan ...... Sat. A Mar. 12 Fri. Dec. 10 Toronto .... 4:00 H Wed. Feb. 9 Amherst ...... A Sat. Wed. Dec. 15 Yale. 4:00 A Sat. Feb. 12 M.I.T...... H Mar. 22 Sat. Jan. 8 Williams ...... 4:00 H Tues. Feb. 15 Wesleyan ...... H Tues. Tues. J an. II \Vesleyan ...... 3:00 A Fri. Feb. 18 Trinity-Pawling. Wed. Apr. 20 H Apr. 23 Wed. Feb. 9 Amherst ...... 3:00 A Sat. Feb. 19 M.I.T ..... A Sat. Sat. Feb. 12 M.I.T ...... 4:00 H Sat. Apr. 30 Tues. Feb. 15 Wesleyan . . . . 4:00 H Sat. May 7 Sat. Feb. 19 M.l.T ...... 3:00 A Tues. May 10 Wed. Feb. 23 Amherst ...... 4:00 H Sat. May 14 Wed. May 18 Varsity Swimming Freshman Swimming Sat. May 21 Tues. Dec. 7 W.P.I. .. . A Wed. Dec. 15 R.P.I. ... 4:00 H Sat. Dec. II Coast Guard .. 2:00 H Wed. J an. 12 Williston . . 4:00 I-I Wed. Dec. 15 R.P.I...... 4:30 1-I Sat. Feb. 5 Canterbury . . . 3:00 A Thurs. Jan. 6 Tufts .... A Wed. Feb. 9 VVes tminster . ... . 3:00 A Sat. Sat. Jan. 8 Bowdoin .... 2:00 H Sat. Feb. 12 Mt. H ermon .... 2:30 I-I Sat. Tues. Feb. 8 Springfield . A Wed. Feb. 16 Hotchkiss .. 3:00 A Sat. Sat. Feb. 12 M .I.T...... 2:00 H Sat. Feb. 19 Trinity-Pawling .. 4:00 H Tues. Wed. Feb. 16 Amherst ... 4: 30 H \Vcd. Feb. 23 Union ..... 3:30 A Tues. Wed. Feb. 23 Union ..... A Thurs. Mar. 3 Wesleyan .. 3:30 H Sat. Fri. Mar. 4 Wesleyan. 3:30 H Tues. (Incomplete) Hockey Fencing (Schedule to be arranged) (Schedule to be arranged) Wed. Thurs. Varsity Baseball Freshman Baseball Mon. Sat. Apr. 2 Delaware. Fri. A Wed. Apr. 20 Yale ...... 3:00 A Tues. Tues. Apr. 5 Navy ... A Sat. Apr. 23 Springfield .... 3:00 A Tues. Sat. Apr. 16 Springfield . . . . 2:00 A Tues. Apr. 26 Wesleyan. 3:30 H Tues. Apr. 19 Amherst ...... 3:00 H Thurs. Apr. 28 Amherst ...... 3:30 H (Inc Fri. Apr. 22 Colby. 3:00 H Wed. May 18 Wesleyan ..... 3:00 A Sat. Apr. 23 \Vesleyan . 2:30 A (Incomplete) Fri. Apr. 29 Bowdoin ..... 3:00 H Van Sat. Apr. 30 Tufts. 3:00 A Tues. May 3 Coast Guard .. . . 3:00 H Sat. Apr. 23 F Fri. May 6 A.I.C ..... 3:00 H Wed. May II \Villiams . A Sat. Apr. 30 F Thurs. M ay 12 \V.P.l.. 3:00 H Sat. May 14 M.I.T ...... 2:30 A Sat. May 7 I Tues. May 17 Wesleyan . .... 3:00 I-I Thurs. May 19 Coast Guard. 3:00 A (Inc Varsity Tennis Freshman Tennis Sat. Apr. 16 Holy Cross. 3:00 H Wed. Apr. 20 Amherst. 3:00 H Wed. Apr. 20 Amherst. 3:00 I-I Sat. May 7 M.I.T...... 3:00 H Sat. Apr. 23 Springfield. 3:00 H Tues. May 10 Wesleyan ...... 2:30 A The Departme Tues. Apr. 26 R.I...... A Thurs. May 12 Loomis ...... 2:45 A members of the Fres Sat. Apr. 30 W.P.I.. 3:00 H Wed. May 18 Army ...... 3:00 A Tues. May 3 Union ...... I-I achievement. A con 3:00 (Incomplete) numeral awards is I Sat. May 7 M.I.T ...... 3:00 H Tues. May 10 Wesleyan ...... 3:00 A Fri. May 13 New Englands at Yale Sat. May 14 Sun. May 15 Wed. May 18 Army ... A 68 Varsity Track Freshman Track an Squash Sat. Feb. 5 M.l.T...... 3:30 A Wed. May 4 Amherst .. 2:00 A ,]e ...... A Sat. Mar. 5 Amherst Relays .. A Tues. M ay 17 W.P.I.. 2 :30 A ~s leyan ...... A nherst .... . A Sat. Mar. 12 Union (Incomplete) .LT...... H Invitationals . . . A Tues. Mar. 22 Wesleyan ...... 3 :00 A ~s l eyan ...... H H inity-Pawling . . H Wed. Apr. 20 Union . . . . 2 :30 LT...... A Sat. Apr. 23 Middlebury ... . . A Sat. Apr. 30 Vermont ...... 2:30 H Sat. May 7 Coast G uard .. . . . 3 :00 H Tues. May 10 Amherst ...... 2:30 H Sat. May 14 Easterns ...... A Wed. May 18 W .P.l. . 3:00 H Swimming Sat. May 21 New Englands ... A '.I. ... . 4:00 H lliston ...... 4:00 H Varsity Lacrosse Freshman Lacrosse nterbury ... . 3:00 A ·stminster . . 3:00 A Sat. Apr. 16 Amherst ...... 2:30 A Sat. Apr. 23 Loomis .... . 3:00 A . Hermon .... . 2 :30 H Sat. Apr. 23 W.P.I...... 3:00 H Wed. May 4 Amherst .. . . 3:00 H tchkiss ...... 3:00 A Sat. Apr. 30 Tufts ...... 2:30 A Sat. May 14 Wesleyan . . . 3:00 H ?ity-Pawling .. 4:00 H Tues. May 3 Union ...... 3:00 H ( Incomplete) ton .... 3:30 A Tues. May 10 Holy Cross ...... 3 00 H sleyan .. 3:30 H Sat. May 14 M.l.T ...... 2 30 A Tues. May 17 Wesleyan ...... 3 00 H cing Varsity Golf Freshman Golf be arranged) Wed. Apr. 20 Williams & M.I.T. A (Schedule to be arranged) Thurs. Apr. 21 W.P.l...... H 1 Baseball Mon. Apr. 25 Hartford & R .I. .. A Fri. Apr. 29 W esleyan ...... A e ...... 3:00 A Tues. May 3 Amherst ...... A ingfield .... . 3:00 A Tues. May 17 Springfield & ;ley an ...... 3:30 H A. I. C ... H herst . 3:30 H ( Incomplete) ;ley an ...... 3:00 A 1plete) Varsity Crew Freshman Crew Sat. Apr. 23 President's Cup. . A Sat. Apr. 23 President's Cup. . A ( Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) ( Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) Sat. Apr. 30 Rusty Callow . . . . A Sat. Apr. 30 Rusty Callow... . A (Worcester, Mass.) (Worcester, Mass.) Sat. May 7 Dad Vail... A Sat. M ay 7 Dad Vail... A (Philadelphia, Pa.) (Philadelphia, Pa.) ( Incomplete) ( Incomplete) 1 Tennis 1erst ... . 3:00 H .T.. . . . 3:00 H Athletic Prizes leyan .. 2:30 A The D epartment of Physical Education presents annually athletic prizes and trophies to nis ... 2:45 A members of the Freshman and varsity sports for excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and athletic y ..... 3:00 A achievement. A complete list of the a thletic prizes other than the regular letter and Freshman tplete) numeral awards is published in the College Catalogue. 69 Student Government Constitutions CONSTITUTION OF THE TRI 'lTY COLLEGE SE ATE Revised: 1958, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1964 and 1965 ARTICLE 1- AME The student governing body shall be called the Senate. ARTICLE 11- MEMBERSHIP Section I. The membership of the Senate shall consist of sixteen rising Seniors, tweh·e rising Juniors, and eight rising Sophomores, whose terms of office shall extend from their election through the February of the following year. The highest ranking Freshman class officer shall serve as an ex-officio member of the Senate until the duly elected representatives arc chosen. Sec. 2. Each fraternity and social organization recognized by the Dean and President as entitled to representation shall be guaranteed the opportunity of having at least one rcprcscntati,·c. Those organizations not receiving a Senate representative in the rising Junior elections shall be guaranteed the opportunity of having at least one Senator from the rising Senior Class. That is, the candidate from an organization not having a rising Junior representative, who rccei,·es the highest number of votes, shall be elected. Sec. 3. The duly recognized independents shall be guaranteed a minimum of three representatives from the rising Senior Class, less the number of Junior independents elected. Sec. 4. All candidates for Senate membership must have attained a C - average in the pre,·ious semester and must not be on probation. Each candidate shall present a petition to the Senate Elections Committee signed by the candidate and at least ten member·s of his own class. Sec. 5. If there be more than forty-six candidates from the rising Senior Class, manner: a there shall be a preliminary election in which the number shall be reduced to thirty rising Seniors six, or twice the number to be elected. \\'hen a Senior preliminary is necessary, the pre independents, liminary shall not remove any candidate from the ballot who would be the only possible ativcs (4} representative for a fraternity, social group, or the independents. From the remaining or the ld<:pc·nden] candidates, eighteen shall be elected. The order of Sec. 6. If there be more than twenty-five candidates from the rising Junior Class, The number of there shall be a preliminary election in which this number shall be reduced to sixteen, or twice the number to be elected. From the remaining candidates, eight shall be elected. Sec. 7. If there be more than fifteen candidates from the rising Sophomore Class, there shall be a preliminary election in which this number shall be reduced to eight, or twice the number to be elected. From the remaining candidates, four shall be elected. Section I. officers at the Sec. 8, Part I. If a Senator ceases to be a member of the Senate for any reason, Senate, and his replacement shall be elected. by a simple majority ,·otc of the members of the Senate, serve as ex-officio present at a meeting of the Senate, within two weeks of the announcement in the Senate of his resignation. All such elections shall proceed by secret ballot. Sec. 2. The who shall be a Part 2. If a resignation reduces the representation of a fraternity, social Sophomore, group, or the independents below that number which it has been guaranteed, the replace the Executi ment must be chosen from the same group as the resigning Senator. majority vote of 70 Part 3. If a candidate is to replace a resigning Senator whose resignation does not reduce the representation of a fr a ternity, social g roup, or the independents below that number which has been guaranteed in Art. 2, Sec. 2, of the Constitution, he must submit a petition of nomination signed by himself and by at least ten members of his class. Part 4. If a candidate is to replace a resigning Senator whose resignation does reduce the representation of a fraternity, or a social group, or the independents below the number provided in the abo,·c-mcntioncd guarantee, he must be a member of that fraternity, social group, or the independents and submit a petition of nomination signed tstitutions by himself and by at least ten members of his class. Part 5. If a Senator becomes disassociated from his fr a ternity, social group, or the inde pendents, and, if his election to the Senate was in fulfillment of the guarantees stated in Art. 2, Sec. 2, of this constitution, and if he did not have a sufficient number of :E SENATE votes in the election to have been elected as a representative-at-large, i. e., if his affiliation with his fr a ternity, social group, or the independents has not caused his election by the .965 above-mentioned guarantee, then he must resign from the Senate; he shall be re placed in accorda nce with Art. 2, Sec. 8, P arts I, 2, a nd 4. Part 6. If a Senator becomes disassociated from his fraternity, social group, or the independents, and yet his election to the Senate was not d ependent on the above mentioned g uarantee, then he sha ll remain in the Senate as a representa ti ve-at-large from his class, and no longer is to be considered to be fulfilling the guarantee of Art. 2, Sec. 2. If this disassociation results in the reduction of the representation of a fr a ternity, social ,f sixteen n smg Seniors, group, or the independents below the number guaranteed in Art. 2, Sec. 2, of this as of office shall extend Constitution, then a representati\~C sha ll be elected in fulfillment of this guarantee, in tr. The highest ranking accordance with Art. 2, Sec. 8, Parts I, 2, and 4, just as if the disassociated Senator had te Senate until the duly resigned from the Senate. Part 7. In particular, if a person is a Social Brother of a fraternity before the zed by the Dean and time of the Senate electi ons, he sha ll be considered a member-at-large of his class; if : opportunity of having elected to the Senate, his election sha ll not be because of the above-mentioned guarantee, a Senate representative nor sha ll his election be considered as fulfillment of this guarantee; i.e., he shall be a :y of having at least one representative-a t-large from his class. om a n organization not P art 8. If an independent reprcsenta ti,·e becomes a social brother or a numbe r of vo tes, shall member of a fraternity, this will constitute a disassociation from the independents, and his position shall be determined according to Art. 2, Sec. 8, Pa rts 5 a nd G. .rant eed a minimum of Sec. 9. Senate electi ons sha ll be held in accordance with the procedures outlined :r of Junior independents in the By-Laws and under the direction of the incumbent Senate. A full ballot of either eighteen rising Seniors, eight rising Juniors, or four rising Sophomores must be voted in attained a C - average each election. Any incomplete ballot shall be considered ,·oid, and this sha ll be noted on candidate shall present each ballot. In all Senate elections, the candidates sha ll be placed in alphabetical order ndidate and at least ten on the ballot. Sec. 10. The results of the Sena te elections will be published in the following the rising Senior Class, manner: a listing of ( I ) those ,·isi ng Seniors elected as class reprcsentati,·es (2) those 1ll be reduced to thirty rising Seniors appointed as the representatives of a fraternity, social group, or the ~ r y is necessary, the pre independents, that group being stated (3) those rising Juniors elected as class represent Ju!d be the only possible atives (4) those Juniors appointed as the representatives of a fraternity, social group, 1ts. From the remaining or the independents, a nd (5) those rising Sophomores elected as class representatives. The order of the listing of these respective groups will be presented alphabetically. 1 the rising Junior Class, The number of votes r eceived by each candidate will not be published. be reduced to sixteen, or :s, eight shall be elected. rising Sophomore Class, ARTICLE Ill- ELECTION OF OFFICERS I be reduced to eight, or Section I. The new Senators, within one week of their election, shall elect their es, four shall be elected. officers a t the meeting called by, and presided o\·er by, the Pres ident of the incumbent .e Senate for any reason, Senate, and attended by a ll the new Senators. The past President of the Senate shall e members of the Senate, serve as ex-officio member of the Senate during the Trinity Term after Senate elections. ouncement in the Senate Sec. 2. The President, who shall be a risin~ Senior, the Vice-president-Treasurer, Jt. who shall be a rising Senior, the Recording Secretary, who shall be a rising Junior or on of a fraternity, social Sophomore, the Corresponding Secretary, who shall be a rising Senior or Junior, and , guaranteed, the rcplacc the Executive-at-Large, who shall be a rising Junior, shall be elected by a simple ltor. majority ,·ote of all the newly elected Sena tors. 71 ARTICLE IV - DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section I. PRESIDENT: The President of the Senate shall automatically be Presi dent of the Student Body. He shall preside at all meetings of the Senate, at all meetings Section I. T he of the Student Body called by the Senate, and over all class elections and general elections. tion. The Senate such funds. Only He shall maintain relations with the Administration and Faculty so that all matters funds. delegated by them shall be brought quickly to the attention of the Senate and/or the Student Body and shall be responsible to see that all matters passed or acted upon by Sec. 2. the Senate concerning the Administration shall be as promptly brought to their attention. among the subject to Sec. 2. VICE-PRESIDENT-TREASURER: The Vice-president-Treasurer shall be respon sible for the receipt and disbursal of all funds, and the proper accounting for them to Academic " '""'"'"',. by the Senate to the Administration and the Senate. He shall present a monthly statement to the Senate at court of appeal. In the beginning of each month, and shall furnish such reports to the Administration when required. the Dean regularly to gentlemanly conduct In the absence or temporary disability of the President of the Senate, the Vice and as members of president-Treasurer shall preside at Senate meetings, and may assume any other functions of the President as shall seem necessary in his absence. Sec. 3. RECORDING SECRETARY: The Recording Secretary shall keep a book of minutes of all meetings and an attendance chart of the Senate. Sec. 4. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: The Corresponding Secretary shall keep a II. correspondance file of all the reports and letters received, with copies of those sent, and at all times, a certified copy of the Constitution and By-Laws with amendments thereto. He shall be committee chairman of the Senate Communications Committee. The purpose of the Senate Communications Committee shall be the publication of notices, the Calendar of Events, reports in the official student newspaper, the College Handbook, and any other A. Senate literature. This committee shall also be responsible for the development of increased communications between the Student Body, Faculty and Administration, for the polling of student opinion on Senate issues, and for the organization of future Student Body Administration forums. 3. Sec. 5. EXECUTIVE-AT-LARGE: The Executive-at-Large shall coordinate the del B. egation of proposals to the various committees with the president, organize long range agendas for the Senate meetings, maintain a running account of Senate proposals, and preside at the Committee Meetings in the absence of the Committee Chairman. The 2. President shall delegate to the Executive-at-Large any duties which he deems to be in the 3. best interests of the Senate. Sec. 6. GENERAL PROVISIONS: The Secretaries and the Treasurer shall turn over III. to their successors in office all books, papers, files, etc. which pertain to Senate matters. The books of the Senate officers shall be opened to any member of the Student Body or any other qualified person at any open meeting when such action is requested. A vacancy in any office shall be filled by an election as provided for in Article I II, Section 2. ARTICLE V - MEETINGS Section I. Regular meetings of the Senate shall be held once a week at the discretion of the President. Special meetings shall be called at the discretion of the President of the Senate; notice and the location of which will be posted on the Senate bulletin board 24 hours in advance of the meeting. Sec. 2. Attendance at those meetings is required of all members of the Senate. The v In the inability of a Senator to attend a meeting, a suitable substitute must attend. Any The r duly elected member of the Senate who is absent more than twice without an alternate or if any misses five meetings without good and proper reasons shall be expelled from the Senate. C. The c Sec. 3. The new Senate members shall take office at the next regular meeting fol to spt lowing their election. D. After Sec. 4. Two-thirds of the Senators shall constitute a quorum without which a meet have ing shall not be held. E. The f Sec. 5. Meetings shall be conducted under Robert's Rules of Order (revised ed. ). throu Sec. 6. All Senate meetings shall be open to members of the College Body, except vote.) in those cases when the Senate deems it advisable to have a closed meeting. The President IV. If are-tria of the Senate may recognize any member of the College Body who desires to speak at open trial shall Senate meetings. Executive 72 ARTICLE VI- DUTIES OF THE SENATE 1atically be Presi e, at all meetings Section I. The Senate shall control all funds as allocated to it by the Administra general elections. tion. The Senate shall be required to publish in the official newspaper all allocations of such funds. Only those organizations as specified in By-Laws III may submit requests for :> that all matters enate and/or the funds. Jr acted upon by Sec. 2. The Senate shall be responsible for maintaining a high level of conduct to their attention. among the students of the College, and shall have the authority to deal with violations, :r shall be respon- subject to the policies and regulations established by the Faculty and its Committee on 1ting for them to Academic Standing and Discipline. The disciplinary powers of the Senate may be delegated 1t to the Senate at by the Senate to the Medusa annually; the Senate, however, shall act as the final student ninistration when court of appeal. In the performance of this duty the Senate (or Medusa) shall consult with the Dean regularly to insure the fullest cooperation between the two bodies in maintaining gentlemanly conduct among all students as individuals, as members of social organizations, >enate, the Vice and as members of the College Community. lY other functions The procedure for appealing the Medusa sentence shall be as follows: I. The appeal of the defendant is to be presented to the Senate in the form of a 1 keep a book of letter within two weeks of his notification from the Medusa. ary shall keep a I I. The President of the Senate then shall alert the student appealing and Medusa Jf those sent, and of the time and date at which time written briefs must be submitted by each. ~ ndments thereto. Each brief must be submitted to the President of the Senate 24 hours before ttee. The purpose the hearing for purposes of duplication and correction. ices, the Calendar ok, and any other A. The Medusa's brief shall contain: •ment of increased n, for the polling I. A summary of trial proceedings ~ e Student Body- 2. Evidence the case was judged on 3. Reasons for final judgement Jrdinate the del B. The defendants's brief shall contain: :anize long range I. Well-defined reasons for stating his case te proposals, and Chairman. The 2. Any new evidence or pertinent facts that support his stand leerns to be in the 3. All new material not presented in the Medusa trial must be clearly defined and itemized r shall turn over III. The date of the hearing shall be determined by the President of the Senate at o Senate matters. which time a quorum of ¥:3 of the Senate must be present to hold the meeting. the Student Body No member of the Medusa or the appealing party who is also on the Senate requested. can attend the hearing unless he is requested as a representative of the Medusa 'or in Article III, or the appealing party. Both the student appealing and a representative of the Medusa must be available throughout the hearing to answer questions objec tively or explain points of the brief. The purpose of the hearing shall be to consider the evidence and facts of both briefs and to grant or deny a re-trial < at the discretion on the basis of new evidence without regard for the guilt or innocence of the : President of the individual. bulletin board 24 Order of procedure: rs of the Senate. A. The vice-presiding officer shall read the briefs of each side. must attend. Any The reading of the briefs shall be followed by questioning of either party ut an alternate or B. from the Senate. if any Senator so desires. C. The question may be called at any time after everyone has had a chance :ular meeting fol- to speak once by a three-quarters hand vote of the Senators present. D . After discussion the Senate shall vote by secret ballot on the decision to mt which a meet- have a re-trial. der (revised ed.). E . The presiding officer will cast a vote and the verdict must be decided only through a simple majority. (No tie will be broken by the presiding officer's lege Body, except vote.) 1g. The President s to speak at open IV. If a re-trial is granted, it shall tai 73 Order of Procedure: A. The vice-presiding officer shall read the briefs of each pa rty. B. After the reading of the briefs, further sta tements may be made by either pa rty. A . D u n Es oF SENATE C. Following this public tria l the Sena te shall retire to closed cha mbers to The Senate, under determine the sentence. The Sena te may uphold the sentence of the M e elections. dusa, alter the se ntence to a punishment it deems more justi fied , or acquit the defendant. B. DATES OF D. The decisio n of the closed sess ion shall be posted on the Senate Bulletin The d ates of Board a nd kept in the Senate fil e o n a ppeal case. times and places V. The pres iding o ffi cers of both the trial a nd the hearing sha ll be chosen in order Junior, and Sen of succession of office - President, Vice-pres ident, Exccuti,·e-a t-Large, Corre year so that they sponding Secretary, R ecording Secreta ry, Committee C hairma n (as a ppointed tions for Junior by the Pres ident ). O ffi cers in the succession sha ll be elimina ted only if they a re manner hereinafter members of the M edusa or a party in the case. C. N o MIN ATIONS Sec. 3. The Senate shall supervise student extracurricula r acti vities. I . Students shall Sec. 4. The Sena te sha ll have the right to appeal a ny decision a ffecting student must be signed by the activities to the Administra ti on a nd/ or Faculty. 2. Petitions of Sec. 5. The Sena te sha ll report to the Student Body, through the official student by the Senate, which newspa per, all such m a tters brought to its a ttention upon which a vote has been decisively 3. Nominations cast. shall follow the above Sec. 6. In performing these duties, the Sena te may form committees, both te m 4. pora ry a nd permanent, the chairmen of which shall be Sen a tors chosen by the Executive stitution . Committee. £,·cry Sena tor s.ha ll sen·e on a t least one committee. At the d iscretio n of the commi ttee chairmen, members of the College Body sha ll serve on these committees. 5. All students aggregate average of Sec. 7. T he Senate sha ll set up within one month after the beginning of the fall shall be eligible for term, a Calendar of Events, sta ting thereon the dates of the three major dances, the Class and Sen a te electi ons, a nd such other ma tters as are considered fi t by the Senate. D . Sec. 8. Electi on of C lass O ffi cers a nd Class M arshals shall be in accordance with the procedure outlined in the By-Laws a nd under the d irection of the inc um bent Sena te. Sec. 9. T he Sena te, excl usi,·e of Fres hmen, sha ll hear appeals to Interfraternity 2. T he nominatio Council decisions regarding d isciplina ry action against a fraternity within 12 days aft er cerned. T he members o such a ppeal is m ade. T hrough a simple majority \'Ole the Sena te, exclusive of F res h man that is, a voter may, but members, will den y re-trial or reques t tha t the Interfraternity Council rehear the case in the highest number of v question. T he Senate sha ll submit to the Interfraternity Council both assenting a nd Elections. In case of a t dissenting opinions if a new re-tr ial is ordered . other nominations shal 3. T he ballots sha ARTICLE VII - COMMITTEES as practicable after the Section I . T h e four permanent committees shall be the Executi ve Committee, the E . GE ERAL ELECTIO. Educationa l Affa irs Committee, the Ex tracurricula r Activities Committee, and the Social I . At least one w and C ultural Affairs Committee. be held at a time and p Sec. 2. T he Executi ve Committee shall consist of the Senate officers a nd shall elect their respective ofli meet regula rly a t a schedul ed time. It sha ll be the purpose of this com mittee to insure 2. T he ballots sha effi ciency in the reali zati on of the Sena te's purpose by means of an effective organization, practicable after the el< direction, a nd coordina ti on of Sena te activities a nd the committee system . Sec. 3. T he purpose of the three (3) remaining committees sha ll be to study pro F . G ENERAL R UL ES posals, collect m a terial and informa ti on, and ma ke recommenda tions for Sena te con I . There shall be r sidera tion a nd acti on on ma tters whic h concern their partic ul ar a rea of res ponsibility. Elections. 2. At least forty p ARTICLE Vlll- AMEND ME TS AND BY-LAWS 3. The Senate sh: eliminate the assistance Section I . T his Constitution may be a mended by three-qua rters vote of all Senators. 4. In case of a ti< A proposed a mendment must be a nnounced a t least one week before fi nal action . All time and place. a mendments are subject to the a pproval of the Board of T rustees. 5. Ballots at all e Sec. 2. By-La ws may be rati fied or a mended if approved by a two-thirds vote of supervision, and only a all those Sena tors present a t a ny meeting. lost is a vote lost. 74 By-Laws of the Constitution :ach party. may be made by either I. Election Procedure A. DunEs oF SENATE ~ to closed chambers to the sentence of the Me The Senate, under its President, shall preside over and supervise a ll class and general elections. more justified, or acquit B. DATES OF ELECTION . on the Senate Bulletin The dates of the elections shall be announced in the Calendar of E,·ents, the exact times and places designated when necessary. The dates of the electi ons of the Sophomore, shall be chosen in order Junior, and Senior Class Presidents shall be one month before the end of each school ·cuti,·e-at-Large Corre year so that they may take office in September of the following school year. General elec :::hairman (as appointed tions for Junior Class Marshal shall be held as soon as practicable after April first, in the minated only if they are manner hereinafter provided. activities. C. NoMINATIONS ·cision affecting student I. Students shall nominate the C lass President by means of a petition. The petitions must be signed by the candidate and by a t least seven members of his own class. 2. Petitions of nominations shall be submitted to the Senate by a date prescribed ugh the official student by the Senate, which date shall be at least two days prior to the Elimination Elections. vote has been decisively 3. Nominations for Junior Class Marshal (a member of the present Junior Class) shall follow the above procedure. committees, both tem :hosen by the Executive 4. Nominations for Senators is provided for in Article II, Section I, of the Con :e. At the discretion of stitution. ve on these committees. 5. All students who have attained a C- average in the previous semester or an 1e beginning of the fall aggregate a,·erage of C- based on all official past semesters and who are not on probation major dances, the Class shall be eligible for election to class offices. by the Senate. D. ELIMI 'ATION ELECTIONS be in accordance with I. On the date prescribed by the Senate, at a time and place prescribed by them, f the incumbent Senate. the elections for each Class shall be held. peals to Interfraternity 2. The nominations recci,·cd by the Senate shall be presented to the Class con ty within 12 days after cerned. The members of the Class may \·otc for not more than one man in each office; , exclusive of Freshman that is, a voter may, but would not, vote for a man in each office. The two men receiving unci! rehear the case in the highest number of votes in each office shall be retained as candidates in the General cil both assenting and Elections. In case of a tie in the second place, the third man shall also be retained. All other nominations shall be eliminated. 3. The ballots shall be counted by the Senate and the results made public as soon as practicable after the election. ecutive Committee, the E. GENERAL ELECTIONS nmittee, and the Social I. At least one week after the Elimination Elections, the General Elections shall be held at a time and place designated by the Senate. Members of the Classes shall then nate officers and shall elect their rcspecti,·e officers from the nominations retained from the Elimination Elections. 1is committee to insure 2. The ballots shall be counted by the Senate and the results made public as soon as 1 effective organization, e system . practicable after the election. . shall be to study pro F. GENERAL RULES ations for Senate con I. There shall be no write-in votes by any Class at either the Elimination or General trea of responsibility. Elections. 2. At least forty percent of the Class involved must vote to constitute a legal election. ,AWS 3. The Senate shall supervise the elections, but this shall not be construed so as to eliminate the assistance of class officers should the Senate desire it. ters vote of all Senators. Jefore final action. All 4. In ca:;e of a tie at the General Elections a re-\'Ote shall be held at a designated time and place. >y a two-thirds vote of 5. Ballots at all elections shall be closed. Ballots will be passed out under Senate supervision, and only after the voter's name has been crossed off his class list. A ballot lost is a vote lost. 75 6. Upon any evidence of d ishonesty or mispractice, the Senate member in charge of the polls shall declare the election contested, and shall make an immediate report A permanent thereof to the President of the Senate for his action. Normal voting is to proceed pending Sophomore Class action of the Senate. member of the 7. The Recording Secretary of the Senate shall keep a copy of all Senate election the Interfraternity results, and, on the request of any Senate member considering a disassociation from his committee to fraternity, social group or the independents, shall inform the Senator of the resulting and research change that would occur in that Senator's status were he to disassociate. are subject to the II. Yearly Publication A complete copy of this Constitution and By-Laws shall be printed yearly in the The Class Trinity Colltge Handbook. called. Ill. Campus Orga nizations I. Before a club or campus organization may submit a budget to the Senate, they must fulfill the following qualifications: a. Have a Senate approved Constitution on file with the Senate. b. Have democratic elections as outlined in their constitution. c. Have a membership open directly to all interested members of the under graduate body. The only exception to these qualifications shall be those honorary societies recognized by the Senate and the Administration. 2. Final allocation of such funds shall be subject to approval of the Senate by a simple majority. Section I. 3. In the event that a club exceeds its budget for the academic year, a punishment each recognized shall be enforced by the Senate, the maximum punishment being no grant in funds for Sec. 2. Each the coming year. sent his fraternity power of a regular 4. All organizatiom receiving allocations from the Senate must keep records of all of his fraternity. He financial transactions. The records must conform with the following rules: Sec. 3. Any a. A page for income, set up with at least five columns for: fraternity. I. Date Sec. 4. 2. Payer office "oJmrneJncJnl!" 3. Description of transaction follOWing the nt••rfr~tp·Ji 4. Income (there may be more than one income column) tion of the 5. Amount turned into the Treasurer's Office, initialed by someone in the Sec. 5. office as receipt. elected in that Sec. 6. Both b . A page for expenses, set up with at least five columns for: meeting previous to I. Date 2. Payee 3. Description of transaction Section I. An 4. Expense (there may be more than one expense column) ( 8) members as a 5. Date that the bill was sent to the Treasurer's Office. Sec. 2. The c. A memorandum page: year at 7:15p.m. at a I. Record expenses for which a bill has not been received. Sec. 3. A 2. The memo is checked off when the bill is received. special meetings. Fai representative to any 3. The purpose is to insure against having bills outstanding when the against the fraternity books are clost;d. Any memo not checked off by the end of the academic year should be investigated. Sec. 4. The Pre i call a special meeting of 5. If no accurate records are kept, an organization may be penalized by the Senate, Sec. 5. Conduct 1 the maximum being no funds for the academic year. All organizations must bring these books when requesting funds for the fo llowing year. The Senate reserves the right to inspect Sec. 6. All IFC 1 these books at any time. contrary by a simple rr 76 te Senate member in charge IV. Social Committee make ~n immediate report votmg IS to proceed pending A permanent committee, called the Social Committee, shall be made up of the Sophomore Class President, the Junior Class President, the Senior Class President, a 1 member of the Freshman Executive Council executive committee, and a member of copy of all Senate election the Interfraternity Council executive committee. It shall be the general purpose of this ng a disassociation from h is committee to organize the class social schedules and to keep records of all actions taken he Se~ator of the resulting tsassoctate. and research made with regard to the class social functions. All budgets of this committee are subject to the approval of the Senate. V. Functions of the Class President til be printed yearly m the The Class Presidents shall represent their classes in all matters for which they are called. CONSTITUTION OF THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL budget to the Senate, they PREAMBLE :h the Senate. We, the Fraternities of Trinity College, do covenant and agree to adopt, obey and enforce this constitution and by-laws of the Trinity Interfraternity Council. It is our onstitution. purpose to : ted members of the under- a-Promote amicable interfraternity relations; b-Govern rushing procedure in all its phases; e those honorary societies c-Promotc the welfare of the fraternity system with the college community. >proval of the Senate by a ARTICLE I - MEMBERSHIP Section I. M embership shall consist of one ( I ) duly elected representative from 1demic year, a punishment each recognized fraternity on the Trinity College campus. •eing no grant in funds for Sec. 2. Each fraternity shall elect one ( I ) alternate representative who shall repre sent his fraternity upon the absence of the regular representati ve. He shall have the full te must keep records of all power of a regular representative when acting in the absence of the regular representative ving rules: of his fraternity. He shall be elected from the rising Junior Class. ts for: Sec. 3. Any vacancy shall be filled immediately by the ,·ote of the respective fraternity. Sec. 4. M embers and alternates elected by each fraternity shall serve a term of office commencing with the installation of the Interfraternity Council on the first meeting following the Interfra ternity Council Weekend in the spring and running until the installa ! column) tion of the new Council one year later. 1itialed by someone in the Sec. 5. Officers sh all be: Pres ident; Vice-President; and Secretary-Treasurer; elected in tha t order by a simple majority of the newly elected Council members. nns for: Sec. 6. Both the representative and his alternate shall be elected prior to the third meeting previous to Interfraternity Council Weekend by the several fraternities. ARTICLE II- MEETINGS column) Section I. An official Interfraternity Council meeting shall consist of at least eight Office. (8) members as a quorum. Sec. 2. The Interfraternity Council sha ll meet Monday nights of the academic year at 7:15p.m. at a designated place. ·eceived. Sec. 3. A representati ve will be expected to attend all regularly scheduled and ·ived. special meetings. Failure of the regular Council member, when absent, to send the alternate Is outstanding when the representative to any given meeting shall result in a five-dollar ($5.00) fi ne being levied y the end of the academic against the fraternity which he represents. Sec. 4. The President or the Vice-pres ident of the IFC shall have the power to ~ penalized by the Senate, call a special meeting of tne Council with six ( 6) hours' notice. .1zatwns must bring these Sec. 5. Conduct of the meetings will be governed by the By-Laws of the IFC . :serves the right to inspect Sec. 6. All I FC meetings shall be open to the College Community unless voted contrary by a simple majority. 77 Sec. 7. For the three (3) meetings prior to the installation of the new Interfraternity Council each year both the regular and prospective members shall be in attendance, and Appendix A: !FC both newly-elected members shall be subject to the regulations of Article II, Sec. 3. Each the President and Secret fraternity shall have one (I) ,·ote. forehand so no rash · Appendix B: ARTICLE IJI- DUTIES OF THE CO UNCIL end. The following Section I. The Council shall provide rules for rushing and will sit in judgment in I. Assembly may accordance with the By-laws. 2. Judging to be Sec. 2. An appeal or appeals against the Council in judging alleged violations of 3. o limit placed the rushing rules may be presented in accordance with ARTICLE II, Section six (6) of the By-Laws. 4. Sec. 3. The IFC sponsors: 5. The IFC Weekend IFC Sing Rutgers Plan Gismo Contest JFC Bridge Tournament Soap Box Derby Stunt Night Mason Plan Special Functions Sec. 4. The Council wi ll be the official represcntati,·e and spokesman of the Trinity College Fratemity System. ARTICLE IV- DUTIES OF MEMBERS Section I. To be official spokesman of their representative fraternity in the IFC. Sec. 2. To be the official spokesman of the IFC in their respective fraternities. Sec. 3. To exercise the right to cast one vote in all !FC transactions, save as provided for in Article II, Section six (6) of the By-Laws. Sec. 4. To carry out all special duties delegated by officers of the Council or the Council as a whole. ARTICLE V - DUTIES OF THE OFFICERS President Section I. The President shall preside over all meetings as provided for in the By- Laws. Sec. 2. The President shall preside over special IFC functions. Sec. 3. The President shall be the spokesman to the administration and the coll ege community. Vice-President Sec. 4. The Vice-president shall assume the duties of the President in the President's absence or as otherwise provided in the By-Laws. Secretary-Treasurer Sec. 5. The Secretary-Treasurer shall maintain the minutes of all meetings, con duct correspondence, maintain a record of the attendance, maintain f-inancial records and carry out financial transactions as directed by the Council. Sec. 6. The Secretary-Treasurer shall assume the duties of the President in case both the President and the V ice-president are absent or as otherwise provided for in the By-Laws. ARTICLE VI -FINANCES Section I. The IFC shall collect a head tax annually for each brother and pledge of member fraternities from the treasuries of the fraternities. Sec. 2. The funds raised shall be used in payment of all debts incurred by the !FC in the conduct of its official business. ARTICLE VII- AMENDMENTS Section I. The Constitution may be amended by a unanimous vote of the Council. Sec. 2. Proposed changes in the Constitution and amendments shall be made public a. at least one week prior to the official Council vote. 78 1 of the new Interfraternity Appendix to the Constitution ;hall be in attendance, and Appendix A: IFC \-\IEEKEND - Arrangements for the IFC Weekends are made by ; of Article II, Sec. 3. Each the President and Secretary-Treasurer. The Council shall be mformed of any ideas be forehand so no rash judgments concerning expenditures will be made. JNCIL Appendix B: GISMO CoNTEST -The Gismo Contest is usually held Parents Week- end. The following rules shall govern the contest: md will sit in judgment in I. Assembly may begin at 12 noon on Friday. 2. Judging to be held at 12 noon on Saturday. dging alleged violations of 3. No limit placed upon financial expenditures. CLE II, Section six (6) of 4. No visible human aid allowed for animations, etc. 5. To be judged on theme, originality, and presentation. Rutgers Plan The winner of the Gismo Contest recei,·es a Cup which is awarded annually. The judges Soap Box Derby for the contest are three in number, and generally wives of faculty members. Special Functions Appendix C: STUNT NIGHT - Skits will be judged for originality and presentation d spokesman of the Trinity within the fifteen minute time limit. The official timer shall be a member of the IFC. Appendix D: IFC SING - It is an annual affair, when the ten fraternities compete for a cup presented by Robert Morris' 16. Each fraternity is allowed to sing two selections ERS without accompaniment: one a coll ege or fraternity song; the other a song of the fraternity's ti,·e fraternity in the IFC. choice. Three fourths of the members of each fraternity must sing in order to be eligible for the trophy. The judges for the Sing are persons well qualified to judge group singing and >eir respective fraternities. who are not directly connected with the College. msactions, save as provided Appendix E: IFC BRIDGE TouRNEY - Usually played on a Tuesday and Thursday of the same week. Each fraternity enters two teams: Team A plays on Tuesday evening; 1cers of the Council or the Team B plays on Thursday evening. Each team shall consist of two men, and the hands are prepared by an impartial person appointed by the IFC. A Bridge Cup is awarded to the fraternity accumulating the greatest number of points. CERS Appendix F: MASON PLAN - On three Interfraternity Council-specified evenings in the second semester the IFC sponsors the Mason Plan. The purpose of the Mason Plan is as provided for in the By- to acquaint the Freshman C lass with the ten fraternities on our campus. This plan is merely an introduction to fall rushing. No alcoholic beverages shall be served during Mason :tions. Plan: neither the Freshmen nor the fraternity men may consume alcoholic beverages. Although it is not required that a Freshman go to every fraternity on his schedule, it is Iinistration and the college highly recommended that he do so. Appendix G: RuTGERS PLAN - In the second semester, two members from each fraternity exchange meals with two members of another house. This exchange continues President in the President's until every fraternity has been visited by representatives from e,·ery other fraternity. The Secretary-Treasurer will present a schedule to every fraternity which will include the date and time of each meal. Appendix H: SoAP Box DERBY - On the Saturday of Senior Ball Weekend, at 12: 30, the Trinity College Soap Box Derby is held. The purpose of the race is to raise money 1utes of all meetings, con to sponsor five underprivileged children in the Hartford Times Official Soap Box Derby. ntain financial records and Each fraternity must pay $15.00 " entrance fee." Rules governing the Soap Box Derby are as follows: s of the President in case I. Car must have a steering mechanism. terwise provided for in the 2. Car must have a suitable brake. 3. Car must not have a motor of any sort to propel it. 4. Car must be constructed by members of the fraternity. :ach brother and pledge of Appendix I: The IFC will sponsor any Special Function which is of a worth-while nature. debts incurred by the IFC By-Laws of the Constitution ARTICLE I - CONDUCT OF MEETINGS Section I. Conduct of meetings sha ll follow order of business and decorum as out mous vote of the Council. lined in ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. Exceptions to this shall be listed as follows: nents shall be made public a. Amendments to the Constitution shall require a unanimous vote of all Council members present. 79 b. Changes in the By-Laws accomplished by a four-fifths vote of all Council mem 2. bers present. c. Rules for rushing shall be included in the By-Laws. d. Proposed changes in the By-Laws shall be made public at least one week prior 3. to the official Council vote. 4. ARTICLE lJ- RESPONSIBILITIES OF FRATERNITIES Section I. The following rules are subject to the interpretation of the IFC: a. Each fraternity member is responsible to and for his fraternity. 5. b. Each fraternity is responsible for the actions of its members. c. Fraternity members and their fraternities are responsible for all guests not affil- Sec. 5. iated with the College. 1. d. All affiliated guests are responsible to the IFC. e. The IFC is responsible for the behavior of each fraternity. 2. f. Misconduct of one or more fraternity members of one or more houses shall sub ject the house or houses in question to a punitive action to be taken by the IFC. 3. g. The above (a- f) pertains only to Vernon Street and campus unless referred to the IFC by the Medusa or Dean. 4. Sec. 2. Punitive measures which may be taken by the IFC: a. Fines. 5. b. Social Probation. 6. c. Rushing Probation. shall be d. Any further action which the IFC may deem necessary. The Dean 7. The and of ARTICLE III- CASE PROCEEDINGS 8. A Section I. A written complaint must be presented to the President of the IFC within and a ten ( 10) college days of the alleged violation as cited in the complaint, with the excep penalties tion of a complaint regarding pocket pledging. Any violation of pocket pledging may 9. The callin be presented to the IFC after the rushee has been pledged. of the form a. This complaint must be signed by the President(s) and IFC representative(s) of the Cow of the complainant fraternity(ies). Sec. 6. Appe< b. The President of the IFC shall notify the fraternity or fraternities cited as vio I. Formal ap lators in the complaint within forty-eight ( 48) hours of his receipt of the written representa complaint and the formal-trial proceedings. 2. The Senat c. There shall be at least a four ( 4 ) day period between the filing of the complaint twelve ( 12 and the formal trial proceedings. 3. If the Sen: d. The trial shall not take place any later than the next regular meeting following case withii the four-day waiting period. 4. The Senat Sec. 2. The President shall appoint a three (3) member investigating committee a new trial from the Council within the forty-eight ( 48) hour period of the filing of the complaint. 5. The proce< a . Members of this committee must not be representatives of either the complainant and 5 ofth fraternity or fraternities or the alleged violating fraternity or fraternities. 6. The Counc b. The committee shall investigate the fact of the complaint and report their find ings to the Council. Sec. 3. The Council, by majority vote, shall present or reject charges against the alleged fraternity or fraternities which the presiding officer must present in accordance Social member with the written complaint filed by the complainant fraternity. specific fraternity, : Sec. 4. The presiding officer of the trial shall be any regular member of the Council Only Juniors and Sc whose fraternity is not directly involved in the case to be tried. Order: President, Vice president, Secretary-treasurer, any member elected by majority vote of the whole Council. ARTICI a. The duties of the presiding officer shall be as follows: Section I. In I . He shall read the formal charge as presented by the Council. regulations, the folio 80 ' vote of all Council mem- 2. He shall appoint a trial recorder. The trial recorder shall be any regular member of the Council whose fraternity is not directly involved in the case to be tried. .ic at least one week prior 3. He shall appoint a sergeant-at-arms. The sergeant-at-arms shall be any reg ular m ember of the Council whose fraternity is not directly involved in the case to be tried. 4. He shall have the power to order witnesses to be summoned by the sergeant rERNITIES at-arms. The witnesses shall consist of names of persons whose information :ation of the IFC: is deemed pertinent by the three-member investigating committee and the alleged violating fraternity or fraternities. aternity. tbers. 5. The witnesses shall be required to await their turn at testimony in a separate chamber other than the one in which the trial is being conducted. Jie for all guests not affil- Sec. 5. The Trial: I. The presiding officer shall call for testimony: witnesses able to supply information substantiating the charges made by the Council. ity. 2. The presiding officer shall call for testimony: witnesses able to supply information or more houses shall sub substantiating the innocence of the alleged violating fraternity or fraternities. ' to be taken by the IFC. 3. Following testimony each witness shall be subject to open questioning by all :ampus unless referred to Council m embers. 4. Witnesses shall present testimony only once except in cases where further testi mony is deemed pertinent by the presiding officer. 5. Relevance of questions asked of witnesses shall be judged by the presiding officer. This decision may be overruled by a simple majority of the Council. 6. Following the conclusion of all pertinent testimony and questioning the chamber shall be cleared of all those persons other than regular IFC representatives. The Dean of Students shall be an exception to this ruling. 7. The accused and accuser shall not have a vote in the determination of guilt s and of setting of penalties. 8. A two-thirds vote of the voting members present is required to determine guilt, esident of the IFC within and a simple majority vote of all Council members present is required to set nplaint, with the excep penalties if proven guilty. Jf pocket pledging may 9. The calling of a recess at any time during the trial procedure (from the reading of the formal charge to the rendering of a verdict) shall require a two-thirds vote d IFC representative(s) of the Council. Sec. 6. Appeal: fraternities cited as via tis receipt of the written I. Formal appeals must be made to the Trinity College Senate minus Freshman representatives. e filing of the complaint 2. The Senate must permit a decision on the appeal to the IFC President within twelve ( 12) college days after the appeal has been made. gular meeting following 3. If the Senate upholds the appeal by a simple majority, the IFC must review the case within ten ( 10 ) college days thereafter. investigating committee 4. The Senate shall submit to the IFC both assenting and dissenting opinions if tg of the complaint. a new trial is ordered. f either the complainant 5. The procedure for the re-trial sh all be the same as outlined in Article III, Sec. 4 or fraternities. and 5 of the IFC By-laws. t and report their fi nd- 6. The Council's decision of the appeal shall be final. reject charges against ARTICLE IV - SOCIAL MEMBERS it present in accordance Social members, defined as men who pay for their meals, social functions or both at a specific fraternity, shall be governed by the IFC rules as pertaining to fraternity men. member of the Council Only Juniors and Seniors may be allowed to become social members. )rder: President, Vice te of the whole Council. ARTICLE V -INTERPRETATION OF IFC REGULATIONS Section I. In allowing for exception to or interpretation of Interfraternity Council :Jouncil. regulations, the following procedure is to be followed: 81 a. Any house reques ting interpretation of or exception to IFC regulations shall present to the Council a formal and written statement of their case, signed by the house president a nd IFC representative. b. The statement shall be presented to the IFC at least two meetings prior to the semester. pertinent date and shall include a well defined statement of the proposed ex ception or interpretation, plus all other pertinent details. c. If the statement is not judged as sufficiently specific, this alone shall constitute grounds for rejection. Section 1. d . Approval may be given only after presenta tion and discussion of the formal ternity shall be statement within the various houses. shall be free ass<)ciattim College campus. e. Any deviation from the IFC-approved formal statement or inclusion of any action not provided for within the formal statement, shall constitute a violation Sec. 2. All o of the Interfra ternity Council regulations and subject to the desig nated penalties. are to be party date. ARTICLE VI - RULES FOR PLEDGING they shall be Sec. 3. Whereas, the purpose of pledge training is to acquaint the pledges with each other, tration in ,., Pnrr,m iCJ er with the brothers of the fraternity, with the responsibilities of fraternity life, with the of r egistra tion at 9· history and traditions of the fraternity, to acquaint the fra ternity with the pledges, to shall take place allow the pledges to make a constructive contribution to the house as a group, and Sec. 4. R Whereas, the purpose of pledge training is not to do physical injury to or cause the within the dates phys ical exhaustion of the pledge, to seriously interfere with the academic pursuits of the pledge, to cause moral degrada tion or embarrassment to the pledge, or to relieve frustra tions at the expense of the pledge, therefore : Resolved, That each fraternity refrain from interference with the pledge's studies by: Section a. Not impinging upon sl:udy time with the duties of pledge period, after their b. Planning activities so as to avoid conflict with examinations a nd papers, and Sec. 2. providing sufficient study time for pledges with hour tests, quizzes, and pa pers of their second so that they themselves will feel adequately prepared, a nd providing all other average of C - . pledges with at least four to five hours per day of study time, c. Forbidding kidnapping. Resolved, That no fraternity shall carry on practi ces tending to cause physical injury Section 1. or excessive physical exhaustion of pledges, specificall y: in September at a. Excluding of enforced eating of distasteful or harmful foods or objects, from 10:00 p.m. on hibited. b. Maintaining physical activities, especially calisthenics, within reasonable limits, Sec. 2. Eligt c. Allowing a reasonable amount of sleep during the pledging period, vious to rush week. d. Complete prohibition of all striking, pushing, or o ther painful a nd injurious Sec. 3. At no physical harassment of pledges. Resolved, That no non-voluntary action on the part of the pledge that beneftts a n individual brother ra ther than the whole fraternity shall be a llowed without participation by all pledges nor with any expense on their part. Resolved, That the present IFC judicial machinery shall be employed with re spect to trial procedure and penalties with the provision that any member of the College community may lodge a complaint. RULES FOR RUSHING Preamble We, the undersigned Fraternities of Trinity College, do covenant and agree to adopt, obey and enforce the following rules concerning the rushing, pledging, and initiating of new members from a mong the students who enter Trinity College as Fres hmen or transfers. Rushing is approaching a non-fraternity man with the intention of influencing him to join a particular fraternity. ARTICLE I No member of the entering class a t Trinity College shall become pledged to a fra ternity, nor sha ll any agreement be entered into between such a nd a ny fraternity which shall be construed as a binding pledge on the part of the student until the student be ac cepted as a pledge a t the fraternity of his choice at the herein specified time. 82 to IFC regulations shall ARTICLE II Jf their ease, signed by the No student shall be eligible for rushing, pledging or initiation into a fraternity unless he has attamed an average grade of not less than C- in the entire work of the previous two meetings prior to the semester. ment of the proposed ex ils. ARTICLE Ill this alone shall constitute Section I. Rushing in any form by anyone connected in any manner with a fra discussion of the formal ternity shall be deferred until the prospective associate enters his sophomore year. There shall be free association between upperclass fraternity men and Freshmen on the Trinity College campus. nent or inclusion of any :hall constitute a violation Sec. 2. All off-campus fraternity parties, either public or private, at which Freshmen D the designated penalties. are to be present, shall be made known to the IFC at least two weeks in advance of the party date. If such parties are judged to be rushing parties by a majority of the Council, NG they shall be prohibited. Sec. 3. Rushing of Sophomores shall be deferred until the day previous to regis : pledges with each other, tration in September at 12 noon. Signing of Sophomores for meals may begin the first day >f fraternity life, with the of registration at 9:00a.m. Rush Week shall be five days long. Voting and " Picking Up" rnity with the pledges, to use as a group, and shall take place on the sixth day. Sec. 4. Rushing and pledging of upperclass transfers may commence coincident ical injury to or cause the e academic pursuits of the within the dates specified for other upperclassmen, or a t any date thereafter. edge, or to relieve frustra- ARTICLE IV ith the pledge's studies by: Section I. Initiation of pledges who are not transfers may take place at any time ge period, after their pledging. tinations and papers, and Sec. 2. Initiation of transfer pledges may take place at any time after the beginning tests, quizzes, and papers of their second semester at Trinity College provided they have attained the minimum I, and providing all other average of C - . time, ARTICLE V 1g to cause physical injury Section I . Rushing of upperclassmen shall commence on the first day of registration in September at 12 noon. Communication between fraternity men and upperclassmen foods or objects, from 10:00 p.m. on the last rush night until 5:00 p.m. on the day of voting shall be pro hibited. , within reasonable limits, Sec. 2. Eligible rising Sophomores shall not be permitted to visit fraternities pre :ging period, vious to rush week. her painful and injurious Sec. 3. At no time during the rushing period shall any fraternity member, includ ing alumni members, carry on off-campus rushing. 1e pledge that benefits an Sec. 4. At no time prior to Rush Week shall any Freshman enter any fraternity >wed without participation house or the quarters of any social organization aspiring to become a fraternity except with the special permission of the IFC . til be employed with re my member of the College ARTICLE VI Section I. No eligible man shall accept more than four invitations to meals at any one fraternity house during the rushing period, and not more than two of these meals shall be each of the following: luncheon and dinner. venant and agree to adopt, Sec. 2. During rushing, entertainment at the fraternity houses shall be between pledging, and initiating of 12 noon and 9:00p.m. on the first four days and between 12 noon and 10:00 p.m. on the ~e as Freshmen or transfers. fifth day, unless stated otherwise by the lFC. Fraternity men shall not visit with Sopho mores in the dormitories except between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on the first tention of influencing him four days of Rush Week and between 8:30a.m. on the fifth day and 10:00 p.m. of the fifth and final day. Sec. 3. There shall be no pocket pledging, or indication given that a fraternity wishes . become pledged to a fra- to pledge the rushee before the appointed time. 1 and any fraternity which Sec. 4. During the rushing period no liquor shall be consumed on the premises of :nt until the student be ac any fraternity house. This eliminates consumption of liquor by fraternity men during the specified time. rushing hours. 83 Sec. 5. Bids binding to the fraternity but not binding to the prospective pledge may Sec. 2. T he F.E be given on the last day of rush week beginning at 5:00 p.m. No pressure is to be identification of the exerted on the prospective pledge for an answer to the bid. Sec. 3. T he F.l Sec. 6. Parties held the final night of the rushing period are to be considered closed Class to the College. parties in each fraternity. One man designated by each fraternity's IFC representative will Sec. 4. T he F. have the authority to enter any fraternity house for a brief period for the purpose of pre senting a bid. A list of these representatives will be sent to each house president previous to the final evening. Sec. 7. Between 9:00a.m. and 12:00 noon of the morning following the conclusion of the rushing period each prospective pledge shall have the opportunity to deposit in a box provided by the Interfraternity Council, and on blank forms provided for that purpose, his choices of fraternities with which he desires to be affiliated. He may indicate first, Section l. F second, and third choices. At I :00 p.m. on that day statements of choice shall be examined school year. Each by a committee consisting of the heads of the active chapters and their IFC representatives Class whom he will with the president of the Interfraternity Council presiding. The results shall be reported to each house for action. Sec. 2. If a without being Before 5:00 p.m. on that day the head of each active chapter shall report to the com for at least 3 mittee its acceptance of such men as may please it from the list of men making that fra and his seat ternity their first choice. Of those not accepted, the fraternity receiving the second choice may make selection. The same procedure shall be followed in the case of a third choice. Sec. 3. A fraternity, having extended a bid, must pledge the man if he has voted first choice for that fraternity, but it is not bound by the bid if the man votes for that fraternity second situation or third choice, or if he does not vote at all. Sec. 8. In the event of infraction of this agreement, whether by an active chapter or its alumni or a Freshman or a group of Freshmen, the offending fraternity and the offending Freshmen shall be liable for such penalties as the IFC shall determine. Sec. 9. Ineligible Sophomores shall not be allowed in the fraternity houses until after 5:00 p.m. on the day of voting and pickup. ARTICLE Vll - PENALTIES Section I. A Freshman guilty of illegally associating with fraternity men will be re quired to come before a special session of the IFC. If found guilty, he will receive any or all of the following: a. He will not be able to pledge a fraternity until one semester after he has attained his C - average. b. He will not be permitted on the property of any fraternity until January lst of the first semester and May lst of the second semester except for college business. Section may, at his c. Publication in the Trinity Tripod. proxy and, in Sec. 2. A fraternity guilty of rushing members of the Freshman Class and found in voting at that guilty by the IFC will receive any or all of the following degrees as determined by the Sec. 2. The Council. shall be evidenced a. To be penalized any fraction of, or the whole of the rushing period. b. A monetary fine of at least fifty dollars with no maximum. c. To be penalized party privileges and other social privileges. d. Publication in the Trinity Tripod. CONSTITUTION OF THE T RINITY C OLLEGE F RESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ARTICLE I - NAME The co-ordinating body of. the Freshman Class shall be called the Freshman Executive Council (hereafter referred to as the F.E.C. ). ARTICLE II- PURPOSES Section l. The F.E.C. shall be a liaison between the Freshman Class and the administration and the Senate of the College. 84 .e prospective pledge may Sec. 2. The F.E.C. shall organize frequent class functions and otherwise encourage m. No pressure is to be identification of the individual Freshman with both the College and his Class. Sec. 3. The F.E.C. shall voice the suggestions and complaints of the Freshman re to be considered closed Class to the College. ·'s IFC representative will Sec. 4. The F.E.C. is not a disciplinary or a rule-making body, except in respect >d for the purpose of pre to disciplining its own members and making rules for its own governance. It shall have house president previous no power to enforce rules that govern the Freshman Class or to take any action contrary to the rules and interests of the College. following the conclusion 'portunity to deposit in a >rovided for that purpose, ARTICLE Ill- MEMBERS I. He may indicate first, Section l. F.E.C. members shall be elected during the second week of the choice shall be examined school year. Each member shall be elected by a vote of those specific members of the their IFC representatives Class whom he will represent and to whom he will be responsible. esults shall be reported to Sec. 2. If a member of the F.E.C. is absent from more than 5 meetings a year without being represented by a proxy chosen by him from the Freshmen he represents r shall report to the com for at least 3 of those meetings, he will be considered to have resigned from the F.E.C., of men making that fra and his seat shall be declared vacant. :eiving the second choice 1e case of a third choice. Sec. 3. If three or more members of any one constituency feel that their repre sentative is less than satisfactory, they may voice this complaint to the executive council ·he has voted first choice of the F.E.C ., which, in conjunction with the F.E.C. adviser, shall investigate the for that fraternity second situation and, if necessary, present its findings to the F.E.C. for further action. Sec. 4. A member may be removed from the F.E.C. by action of two-thirds of ber by an active chapter all the remaining members of the F.E.C. and with the approval of the Dean of Students, nding fraternity and the provided all the members have been given one week's advance written notice that such shall determine. action is to be considered at a specific regular meeting. e fraternity houses until Sec. 5. If a vacancy occurs in the F.E.C., regardless of the cause, it shall be promptly filled by an F.E.C. supervised election. The new member shall be one of and be elected by the Freshmen whom the former member represented. Sec. 6. The term of all members of the F.E.C. shall terminate on Commencement raternity men will be re Day of the Freshman year, except those of the F.E.C. officers. he will receive any or all Sec. 7. The officers' responsibility shall be fulfilled after the third meeting of the following year's F.E.C., but they shall remain on call, as advisers, for the rest of the ster after he has attained school year. ARTICLE IV- PROXIES nity until January 1st of :allege business. Section I. If a member of the F.E.C. expects to be absent from a meeting, he may, at his discretion, appoint from the Freshmen he represents a man to act as his proxy and, in the absence of that F.E.C. member, to exercise his right to participate :shman Class and found in voting at that meeting. ~s as determined by the Sec. 2. The power of the proxy shall be valid only for the meeting specified and shall be evidenced by a statement in writing from the member he represents. 1ing period. m. ARTICLE V- OFFICERS ges. Section I. At the third meeting of the F.E.C., a President, a Vice-president, and a Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected by the entire membership of the F.E.C. These officers shall conduct the business of the F.E.C. Sec. 2. The President of the F.E.C. shall be the representative of the F.E.C. on the Senate, subject to the Senate's rules. Sec. 3. The Vice-president shall act as the President during the absence or disability of the President and shall perform any other duties that may be assigned him : called the Freshman by the President. Sec. 4. :rhe Secretary-Treasurer shall be required to keep accurate records of receipts and expenditures of the F.E.C. treasury which is the class treasury. He shall make financial reports when required by the President and at the first meeting of each ·eshman Class and the month. He shall keep accurate minutes of each meeting and an official record of the Constitution and By-Laws. 85 Sec. 5. The F.E.C. officers shall be responsible for coordinating and arranging the election of the next year's F.E.C . ARTICLE VI- MEETINGS Section I. R egular meetings of the F.E.C. sha ll take place once a week at a time and place specified by the President. In the event that there is no business to be conducted, the President has the prerogative to cancel a regular meeting. Sec. 2. Special meetings of the F.E.C. m ay be called by the President, the D ean of Students, or on a petition of one-third of the members of the F.E.C. to the D ean of Directo Students. Written notice of a special m eeting must be given to each member at least 24 hours in ad vance of the meeting. Sec. 3. Except as this Constitution and By-L aws shall otherwise provide, all Organiz meetings shall be conducted under Robert's Rules of Order (revised edition ). Sec. 4. Two-thirds of the F .E.C . members sha ll constitute a quorum. Sec. 5. All meetings are open to the Freshman Class. T he chair may recognize ACOLYTES any member of the Class who desires to speak. D avid Downes '67, ARTICLE VII- COMMITTEES Section I. R egular or special committees shall be a ppointed by the President at his discretion or on the direction of the F .E.C ., and may be composed wholl y of F .E.C. mem bers or may include Fres hmen who are not F .E.C. members. ARTICLE Vlll- RATIFICATION, AME DMENTS, A D BY-LAWS Section I. T his constitution shall become effective for the F .E.C. of the current and all succeeding years when rati fied by an affirmative Yo te of three-fourths of all the members of the 1965- 66 F.E.C . and approved by the Dean of Students. Sec. 2. T his constituti on may be amended by a vote of three-fourths of all F.E.C. members taken at a regularly scheduled meeting. A motion to a mend must be made at a regularly scheduled meeting not less than one and more than two weeks prior to the m eeting at which the vote is to be taken . Written noti ce, including the text of the pro posed amendment and the date of the meeting a t which the vote is to be taken, must be given to all the members not less than 48 hours nor more than one week prior to the meeting at which the vote is to be taken . All amendments are subject to the a pproval of ALPHA D ELTA PH the Dean of Students. George E. Andrews Sec. 3. By-Laws may be rati fied or a mended if a pproved by two-thirds vote of W illiam H . Schweit the entire membership of the F.E.C. Michael A. Moonvt Corresponding & R obert F. PowellJr By-Laws of the Constitution Recording Secreta ARTICLE I - OFFICERS ARCH IVE Section I. U ntil officers are elected , the President of the F .E.C. from the preceding J ohn C. Telischak '1 year shall conduct the meetings. M ichael G. Bassen ' ART L EAGUE Mitchel N. Pappas, ATHENEU M Peter S. H eller '67, Patrick W. Duckwo Paul M. Stein '67, ~ Peter I. Kaufman '( BROW ELL CLUB George R . Larson J William Block Jr. '6 Richard M. Krezel Richard A. Schaaf ' 86 1ating and arranging e once a week at a : is no business to be :eting. : President, the Dean '.E.C. to the Dean of Directory of :ach member at least therwise provide, all Organizations and Officers lition ). juorum. chair may recognize ACOLYTES David Downes '67, Presidmt CARILLO NEURS William R . Carlson '66, AIESEC Master Carillonneur Cary W. Jackson Jr. '66, President Gilbert G. Campbell '67, >y the President at his Charles M. Barringer Jr. '66, Assistant Carillonneur holly of F.E.C. mem- Vice-president Henri P. Junod Jr. '66, Vice-president CENTER ON HUMAN RELATIONS Donald L. Livingstone '67, Vice-president Thomas R. Franklin '66, Chairman m BY-LAWS George M. C hristian '67, Reception Officer CERBERUS F.E.C. of the current Da, id J. Gerber ~ree-fourths of all the ALPHA CHI RHO Michael L. Herbeck ents. D avid C. Charlesworth '66, President John R . 0' eal :-fourths of all F.E.C. Daniel H. Waterman '66, Vice-president Stuart M. Bluestone end must be made at John G. Galaty '67, Recording Secretary Michael J. Center vo weeks prior to the Floyd W. Putney '67, David E. Chanin tding the text of the Corresponding Secretary Stephen J. Clark e is to be taken, must Robert A. Bose '67, ireasurer Richard E. Coyle )ne week prior to the George Crile Il l ect to the approval of ALPHA DELTA PHI Stephen V. Eliot George E. Andrews '66, President D ennis H. Farber by two-thirds vote of William H. Schweitzer '66, Vice-president John G. Galaty Michael A. Moonves '66, Stephen van B. Griggs Corresponding Secretary Malcolm L. H ayward Jr. Robert F. Powell Jr. '66, Douglas G. J acobs Recording Secretary Peter C. Johnson Anthony E . Kupka ARCHIVE Joseph E. McKeigue C. from the preceding John C. Telischak '66, Editor-in-Chief Richard C. Meloy Michael G . Bassen '66, Assistant Editor Keith M. Miles Edward J. Mullarkey ART LEAGUE Richard W. Rathjr. Mitchel N. Pappas, Faculty AdvisPr Stephen S. Raub G. Theodore Ruckert ATHENEUM R . Strother Scott PeterS. Heller '67, President Sheldon Tilney Patrick W. Duckworth '66, Vice-president D avid A. Tyler Ill Paul M. Stein '67, Secretary Richard Weingarten Peter I. Kaufman '68, Treasurer Geoffrey J. White BROW ELL CLUB CHAMBER PLAYERS George R. Larson Jr. '66, President Paul B. Crapo '66, President William Block Jr. '67, Vice-presidmt Robert B. Pierce '66, Vice-president Richard M. Krezel '66, Secretary John E. Covington '68, Secretary Richard A. Schaaf '67, Treasurer Paul C. Mortel '68, Treasurer 87 CHAPEL CABINET TRINITY FILM SOCIETY J ESTERS Steven R . Diamant '66, President M. Christian Hansel CHAPEL CHOIR Charles W. Weston IV, Vice-president D avid Downes '67, I Parker H. Prout '68, H . Burnett Robinson '68, Secretary Bruce R. Alexander Student Assistant Organist Robert F. Ebinger Jr. '67, Treasurer Secretary-T reasuro Ernest H. Williams CHAPEL COMMITTEE Publicity Directo; George E. Andrews TRINITY FOLKSINGERS Gilbert G. Campbell J UNIOR ADVISERS William R. Carlson LE CERCLE FRANCAIS William R . Carlson '66, President G. Stewart Barns David Downes Michael 0. Billingtc Michael H. Floyd Culley C. Carson II Thomas F. Getzendanner GLEE CLUB John L. Wodatch Jr. '66, Marzager Frederic M. Catoni Dwight M. Lundgren J ohn D. Craft Robert W. Tuttle Parker H. Prout '68, Business Manager Francis X. Daly '68, Secretary R. Douglas Cushma E. Timothy Sniffen David Downes Van B. Igou David C. Soule '68, Treasurer Robert F. Ebinger J CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HILLEL SOCIETY Stephen V. Eliot Dwight M. Lundgren '66, President Paul J. Scheinberg '67, President William T. Fox II Victor Schoen, Vice-president William G. Franklin CLASS OF 1966 Michael L. Kramer '68, Secretary Richard S. Gallagh( David A. Bremer, President Allen J . Rovner '66, Treasurer David J . Gerber Philip G. Gulley CLASS OF 1967 HOCKEY ASSOCIATION David W. Haight James H. Oliver, President George K. Bird IV '66, Captain Charles H. Heckscho CLASS OF 1968 FrankS. Deland III '66, J ohn H . Honiss Sheldon T ilney, President Secretary- Treasurer Douglas G. J acobs Gerald H. Jaggers CLIO HISTORY CLUB INDEPENDENTS Robert D. J enkins Thomas S. Gulotta '66, President Representatives in the Senate KennethJue Lynn M . Kirkby COLLEGE BAND Thomas S. Gulotta '66 Douglas R. Cushman '67 Alexander H. Levi Thomas C. Flood '67, President Richard D. Vosler '67, Business Manager Thomas R. Pastore '67 John G. Loeb Phili p J. Mayer David J. Keller '67, L ibrarian INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Thomas W. McCan R . Christopher Klemm '68, Edward]. Mullark( Property Manager Robert W. Baker, Phi Kappa Alpha Robert A. Dunn, Sigma Nu Steven P. Nuernbeq CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB M. Christian Hansen, QED J ames H. Oliver Thomas M. Beers J r. '66, Commodore Paul M . Hopkins, Phi Kappa Psi John R. O'Neal William A. Dupee III '67, Secretary Milton Krisiloff, Alpha Chi Rho Edward S. Prevost Roderick VV. Wood '67, Treasurer Michael J . McCrudden, James H . Purdy Delta Kappa Epsilon Floyd W. Putney DELTA KAPPA EPSILON William C. Pickett III, Theta Xi Richard W. Rath J• Frederick K. Henrich II '66, President Arnold I. Schwartzman, Delta Phi Richard M. Ratzan Charles M. Barringer Jr. '66, William H. Schweitzer, Alpha Delta Phi G. Theodore Rucke Vice-president Scott W. Sutherland, Psi Upsilon Morton E. Salomon John P. Swaluk '67, Secretary . Andrew G. Weeks Jr., Delta Psi Charles J . Sanders John M. Sartorious Jr. '66, Treasurer Mark H. Shapiro DELTA PHI (St. Elmo's) INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS William D. Siegfrie< Calvin P. Bradford '66, President ORGANIZATION Dana A. Strout Thomas V•i . Anderson '66, Vice-president Nicholas A. Cotakis '67, President Richard S. Stultz Philip G. Gulley '67, Recording Secretary Thomas L. Safran '67, David D. Ward Cary W. J ackson Jr. '66, Vice-president and Treasurer Geoffrey J. White Corresponding Secretary J effrey E. Lucas '68, Secretary Thomas M. Zarr William C. Kunkelman II I '66, Alexandros G. Kairis '68, Assistant Secretary LAY READERS Treasurer Robert W. Tuttle 'E DELTA PSI (St. Anthony H all ) ITALIAN CLUB Michael R. Campo, Faculty Adviser MATHER HALL B< ECONOMICS CLUB GOVERNORS William 0. Brachman '66, President THE IVY Robert F. Ebinger J Donald M. Bishop '67, Secretary Frederic B. Sargent '66, Editor-in-Chief Allen R . Elstein 88 ~IETY JESTERS Charles Kurz II )6, President M. Christian Hansen '66, President William H. Mouradian V, Vice-president David Downes '67, Vice-president PeterS. Neff '68, Secretary Bruce R. Alexander '65, Jonathan K. Ocko . '67, Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer E. Timothy Sniffen Ernest H. Williams Jr. '68, :mRs Publicity Director MEDUSA George E. Andrews AIS JUNIOR ADVISERS David C. Charlesworth 66, Presidmt G. Stewart Barns Joseph A. Hourihan Michael 0. Billington Walter W. Siegel Culley C. Carson III Robert B. Stepto '66, Manager Frederic M. Catoni John M . True III Business Manager John D. Craft Anthony D. Whittemore R. Douglas Cushman Secretary NEWMAN CLUB Treasurer David Downes Robert F. Ebinger Jr. Richard W . Connolly '66, President Stephen V. Eliot Richard J . Lombardo '66, Vice -president David M. Adams '68, R ecording Secretary 7, President William T. Fox II William G. Franklin William]. Pastore '67, residmt Corresponding Secretary Secretary Richard S. Gallagher 68, John D . Fox '68, Treasurer Treasurer David J. Gerber Philip G. Gulley OUTING CLUB ~ ION David W. Haight Thomas R. Franklin '66, President i6, Captain Charles H. Heckscher Jr. R. Strother Scott '67, '66, John H. Honiss Vice-president- Treasurer Douglas G. Jacobs Gerald H. Jaggers PHI KAPPA PSI Robert D. Jenkins Robert W. Baker '66, President nate KennethJue William H. Roos III '66, Vice-presidwt i6 Lynn M. Kirkby John H. Harris Jr. '66, Secretary . '67 Alexander H. Levi WilliamS. Plumb '66, Treasurer )7 John G. Loeb Philip J. Mayer PHILOSOPHY CLUB 'COUNCIL Thomas W. McConnell i Kappa Alpha Edward J. Mullarkey PI KAPPA ALPHA naNu Steven P. Nuernberger Christopher J. McCurdy '66, President ,QED James H. Oliver James A. Jacobso n '66, Vice-president i Kappa Psi John R . 0' eal Charles Kurz II '67, Secretary 1a Chi Rho Edward S. Prevost John E. Dombroski '67, Treasurer en, James H. Purdy ion Floyd W. Putney PIPES J , Theta Xi Richard W. RathJr. G. Stewart Barns '67, D irector .an, Delta Phi Richard M. Ratzan J ohn N. Staples 11 I '68, ~r , Alpha Delta Phi G. Theodore Ruckert Business Manager Psi Upsilon Morton E. Salomon ., Delta Psi Charles J. Sanders PIPES AND DRUMS Mark H . Shapiro Philip]. Mayer '67, Pipe Major TUDENTS William D. Siegfried Jr. Dana A. Strout POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 6 7, President Richard S. Stultz Wilson T. Kury '67, President 7, David D . Ward Alfred E. Hicks '67, Vice-presidmt Treasurer Geoffrey J. White Michael L. Kramer '68, Secretary Secretary Thomas M. Zarr Robert Ebenstein '68, Treasurer '68, LAY READERS PSI UPSILO Robert W. Tuttle '67, President PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Faculty Adviser MATHER HALL BOARD OF Bruce Bodner '66, Co-chairman GOVERNORS David A. Bremer '66, Co -chairman Robert F. Ebinger Jr. Dennis Dix Jr. '66, Secretary 66, Editor-in-Chief Allen R. Elstein Randolph M. Lee '66, Treasurer 89 QED SPANISH CLUB William R. Carlson '66, President Lawrence R . Stires, Faculty Adviser M. Christian Hansen '66, Vice-president Alan S. Weinstein '67, Secretary Peter R . Atwood '66, Treasurrr SPORTS CLUB Joseph A. Hourihan '66, President Andrew G. Weeks Jr. '66, REVIEW Vice-president- Treasurer Robert B. Stepto '66, Editor-in-Chief TRI R. Douglas Cushman '67, Managing Editor Tl-IETA XI Robert B. Stepto '66, President RIFLE TEAM Brian A. Grimes '66, Vice-president E. T imothy Sniffen '66, Secretary BO Thomas R . Pastore '67, President Richard A. Schaaf '67, Vice-presidcnt Frederick K. Burt '66, Treasurer Donald M. Bishop '67, Secretary- Treasurer TRAVELERS Robert T. Kauer '68, Pitchpipe SENATE J ames S. McCulloch '67, Melvin F . Evarts Jr. Business Manager Joseph A. Hourihan ·B Richard M . Ratzan IV Thomas M. Zarr TRINIDADS Rodman E. Van Sciver Robert F . Powell Jr. '66, George E. Andrews Business Manager Charles M . Barringer Jr. George S. Wiedemann III '66, Pitchpipe William R. Carlson David C. Charlesworth TRIPOD Thomas S. Gulotta Malcolm . Carter '66, Editor-in-Chief Stephen M. Parks Robert F. Powell Jr. '66, John C. Pogue J ohn M. Sartorius Jr. '66, Frederic B. Sargent Business Managers Lindley C. Scarlett William H. Schweitzer E. Timothy Sniffen USHERS Anthony D. Whittemore William C. Pickett III '66, President John L. Wodatch Jr. Frederic N. Catoni WFTC-FM • Study-Aids John D. Craft Dennis Dix Jr. '66, Station Manager Douglas R. Cushman Richard M. Gaines '66, Lynn M . Kirkby Program Director James H. Oliver Robert W. Tuttle '67, Technical Director • Trinity J Thomas R. Pastore Will iam A. Roos '66, Treasurer G. Theodore Ruckert Morton E. Salomon Charles J. Sanders YOUNG DEMOCRATS • Ashtrays Geoffrey J. White George M. Christian '67, President Donald A. Barlow Michael J. Masterson '68, Vice-president Stuart M . Bluestone K enneth R. Button '68, David E. Chanin Recording Secretary Lewis J. Goverman Thomas C. Ripley '68, Glen T. Insley Corresponding Secretary Stanley J. Kosloski Gerald D. Palmer '66, Treasurer K eith M. Miles Open Sheldon Tilney YOUNG REPUBLICANS Henri P. Junod Jr. '66, President S IGMA NU Thomas P. Auxter '67, Sat Joseph A. Hourihan '66, President R ecording Secretary F. Walter Vincent III '66, Vice-president Harry C. Wood II '67, Edward R. Landes '66, Secretary Corresponding Secretary VVilliam 0. Brachman '66, Treasurer Roderick W. Wood '67, Treasurer 90 ~acuity Adviser 66, President '66, zsurer TRINITY COLLEGE President Vice-president i6, Secretary BOOI{STORE •, Treasurer Pitch pipe '67, • Bool{.s '66, 1 III '66, Pitchpipe • Supplies ·6, Editor-in-Chief 66, '66, · Gifts [ '66, President • Study-Aids • Clothing 1tion Manager 6, Technical Director • Trinity Jewelry • Glassware Treasurer ·s 6 7, President • Ashtrays • Bookends • Wastebaskets '68, Vice-president 8, ., tory , Treasurer Open weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NS i, President Saturdays 9 a .m. to 12 Noon !ary' 7, Treasurer TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY Located in Basement of Cook Dorm • FEATURING 1 DAY SERVICE Briarcliff, Briarcliff ON EVERYTHING Bryant, Providence Bryn Mawr, Bryn: SHIRTS - DRY CLEANING - WASH, DRY & FOLD Clark, Worcester, : Coast Guard Acad New London, C Colby Junior, New Columbia, New Yc • Connecticut Colleg Cornell, Ithaca, N. Dartmouth, Hano' Coin-Operated Laundry Also Harvard, Cambrid Hobart, Geneva, :II TAILORING SERVICE FREE BOX STORAGE CAMPUS TELEPHONE NUMBERS (These numbers are subject to change. Please consult College Telephone Directory for 1965-66.) Alpha Chi Rho ...... 527-5948 Jones Hall...... 246-9808 Alpha Delta Phi . . . . . 246-9468 Second Floor...... 246-9252 Austin Arts Center ...... 527-8062 Main Office ...... 527-3 153 JNDRY Brownell Club ...... 246-9006 Medical Office ...... 527- 1065 Cook Dormitory A ...... 527-5682 North Campus Dormitory ...... 527-963 1 Cook Dormitory B & C ...... 246-9417 ortham ...... 246-9930 Dorm Cook Lounge...... 527-5682 O gilby. . . . . 246-9229 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... 527-5677 Phi Kappa Psi ...... 246-9959 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 527-5385 Delta Phi ...... 527-569 1 Psi Upsilon...... 527-9835 Delta Psi ...... 527-5327 Seabury Hall ...... 246-9 11 3 Elton Dormitory...... 246-9000 Sigma Nu ...... 246-9425 First Floor...... 246-9356 Theta Xi ...... 246-9089 Goodwin Dormitory...... 246-9 107 Trinity Tripod ...... 246-1 829 Haight Dining Hall (Kitchen) ... 249-4788 Williams Memorial ...... 246-9838 Ivy Yearbook .... .246-1878 Woodward Dormitory . . . 246-9 107 Jarvis Dormitory ...... 246-9 100 WRTC...... 527-0447 COLLEGE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Amherst, Amherst, Mass .. . (41 3) 253-2561 Mount Holyoke, South Hadley, Mass. Barnard, New York, N. Y. ( 41 3) 536-4000 (212) UNiversity 5-4000 Pembroke, Providence, R. I. II C E Bates, Lewiston, M e ...... (207) 782-092 1 ( 401 ) 86 1-2900 Bennett, Millbrook, N.Y ... (914 ) 677-3441 Princeton, Princeton, N.J .. (609) 452-3000 Bennington, Bennington, Vt. Radcliffe, Cambridge, Mass. (802) 442-5401 (617) UNion 4-8100 Briarcliff, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Sarah Lawrence, Bronxville, N. Y. (914) W I 1-6400 (914 ) DE 7-0700 -f I NG Bryant, Providence, R. I. Skidmore, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (401) GAspay 1-6840 (518) 5100 Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Smith, orthampton, Mass. (2 15) LAwrence 5-1000 (413) JUstice 4-2700 ~y & FOLD Clark, Worcester, Mass .... (617 ) 791-624 1 University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Coast Guard Academy (I) GArfield 9-932 1 New London, Conn ...... ( I) 443-2882 Vassar, Poughkeepsie, . Y. Colby Junior, New London, N. H. (914) GL 2-7000 (603) 145 Wellesley, Wellesley, Mass. Columbia, New York, N.Y. (617 ) CEdar 5-0320 (212) UNiversity 5-4000 Connecticut College, New London, Conn. Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn. (I ) Gibson 2-539 1 ( I) Diamond 7-4421 Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y . . .. (607) AR 3-432 1 West Point, West Point, N . Y. Dartmouth, Hanover, N . H. (914) 6-27 11 (603) 643-3000 Wheaton, Norton, Mass .... (6 17 ) 285-7722 Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Williams, Williamstown, Mass. (617) UNion 8-7600 (413) 458-71 31 Hobart, Geneva, N. Y ... .. ( 3 15) 789-5500 Yale, New Haven, Conn . . . . . (I ) 787-3131 STORAGE 93 EMERGENCY INSTRUCTIONS Doctor ...... 232-2020 Ambulance ...... 247-6792 Fire ...... 522-1234 Police ...... (Ask for complaint writer) ...... 527-0112 College Guards ...... Day Ext. 277 (527-3153) ...... Night Ext. 213 ILLNESS The College Medical Director is on duty between 8:30 and 10 a.m. and between l and 2 p.m. daily, except Sunday, in the Medical Offices. At other times a medical aide is in attendance at the office and will call the college physician if necessary. If you are unable to report to the office, call college extension 231 during the day or dial 527-1065 at night.