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1955

The Trinity College Handbook, 1955-56

Trinity College

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HANDBOOK

Trinity I T83h 1955/56

1955 1956 ALMA MATER " 'NEATH THE ELMS" 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, Oh it's seldom we'll meet, In the moonlight so sweet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. College days are from care and sorrow free, And oft will we seek in memory Those days that are past, Far too joyous to last, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, No more shall we meet, Our classmates to greet, · 'Neath the ~lms of our old Trinity. ity,

'" free,

1955 -1956

)',

EDITORS George Bergerman '56 Ned Montgomery '56 Paul P. Terry '56 E. Laird Mortimer, III '57 Peter Lowenstein '58

September 1955 TO THE CLASS OF 1959

It is a privilege to welcome you to Trinity College. I hope sincerely that your years "'Neath the Elms" will mean much to you. It is our dedicated purpose to see that they do. You are entering a college that has a fine tradition of education in the liberal arrs; a college that over the years has aimed to turn out intelligent, enlightened citizens and leaders of our country, a college with a learned and distinguished faculty intensely interested in the welfare of each student; a college that believes in your intellectual, physical and spiritual development. Our curriculum and the life at the College have been carefully planned to provide you with the finest training and education. You alone, however, can determine how meaningful will be your years at Trinity. You wi ll learn that real values in life are gained only following hard and serious work. I urge that you devote your best efforts to your class work; that you take an active part in the extra-curricular activities which are described in this booklet. In this way you will become an integral part of Trinity College. We proudly welcome the Class of 1959. We have high expectations for you. Live up to them. To each and everyone of you I extend my very best wishes for good luck and success. -ALBERf C. JACOBS

2 COLLEGE CALENDAR 1955 Sept. 12, Monday-Freshman Week begins Sept. 15 , Thursday-Registration of Upperclass Students Sept. 16, Friday-Registration of Upperclass Students continued Sept. 19, Monday-Chri stmas Term of the One Hundred Thirty-third Academic Year begins at 8:30 A.M. Nov. 23, Wednesday-Thanksgiving Recess begins at 4 :00 P.M. Nov. 27, Sunday-Thanksgiving Recess ends at 5:00 P.M. Dec. 17, Saturday-Christmas Vacation begins at 12: ao noon 10pe sincerely that your ledicated purpose to see ion of education in the 1956 · intelligent, enlightened Jan. 3, Tuesday-Christmas Vacation ends at 5:00 P.M. nd distinguished faculty Jan. 18, W ednesday-Christmas Examinations begin ~ that believes in your Feb. 1, W ednesday-Trinity Term begins urn and the life at the Feb. 22, Wednesday- Washington's Birthday. Not a College holiday the finest training and Mar. 22, Thursday- Easter Vacation begins at 4:00 P.M. Apr. 3, Tuesday-Easter Vacati on ends at 5:00 P.M. be your years at Trinity. May 17, Thursday-Honors Day ~ hard and serious work. May 23, Wednesday-Trinity Examinations begin that you take an active June 10, Su nday-One Hundred Thirtieth Commencement r1 this booklet. In this cpectations for you. Live y best wishes fo r good ALBERf C. JACOBS

CONTENTS Advisers 4, 7 Message from Freshman Adviser 3 Athletic Activities 21 Musical Activities 13 Athletic Schedules 36 Other Campus Activities 16 Athletic T rophies 41 Placement Bureau ...... 7 Bookstore 8 Political Science Club 16 Buildings 5 Post Office 8 Bulletins . 8 Publications 13 Calendar . 3 Regulations Book 7 Emergency Instructions 4 Religious Clubs ...... 14 Fraternities 18 Rushing Rules ...... 18 General Information 7 Social Clubs ...... 21 Hartford ...... 6 Student Government 8 History of the College...... 5 Telephones ...... 43 Honor Societies ...... 15 Undergraduate Organizations 8 Matriculation ...... 7 Veterans' Counselor 7

3 TO THE CLASS OF 1959 The oft asked question "Why do I want to go to college? " must soon be answered. You are now beginning your college years. A great many of you know that you are here in order to prepare for a graduate work which will lead to a career in the law, medicine, engineering, the m inistry, or other professions. Many of you are here to search and seek for the future which will bring your best aptirudes into full use. Above all, though, whether you recognize it or not. at this early stage you are preparing yourself for a position of leadership and all its attendant responsibilities. Education has the power to give you the understanding of peoples, culrure, science, and history and to help you make wise decisions, based on full evidence. You will of course be well tr~ined in the fundamentals of your business or profession, and it is this other less tangible traifling which is yours to take or leave as you go through your undergraduate years. We need most urgently men who understand all areas of knowledge and who can lead this world in more peaceful and productive ways. Even today you are most forrunate young men to be able to go to college. As a Trinity graduate, I know you are going to find great pleasure, happiness, and reward in your four years here; you are going ro make many new friendships which will be life long. Enjoy your years to the fullest. We shall meet at various times during your Freshman year to discuss your work and your college program. But do not feel that you must wait for these regularly scheduled appointments. I shall be glad ro see you at any time if you think I can be of help to you. WILLIAM R. PEELLE Adviser to the Freshman Class

EMERGENCY INSTRUCTIONS Fire 1. Warn occupants of building. 2. Turn in alarm. Alarm boxes are located in North and South Arches. 3. Notify Building Superintendent or Night Watchman. (North Arch when not on his round). Illness Resident srudents should report to Seabury 24, berween 8 :30 and 10:00 A.M., or 1 :00 and 2 :00 P.M. in case of illness or injury, where they will be seen by the Medical Director. One of the aides in attendance will be found available in Seabury 25 to handle emergencies occuring at other times. THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS Trinity College (Called Washington College until 1845), was founded in 1823 upon the petition of "sundry inhabitants of the State of Connecticut, of the denom­ ination of Christians called the Protestant Episcopal Church." Although Trinity oust soon be answered. College was founded by a church group, its charter was one of the first to state ou know that you are that the ordinances of the College "shall not make the religious tenets a condition :o a career in the law, of admission to any privilege in the said college." Thus Trinity was a leader in the •Y of you are here to fight for religious tolerance. itudes into full use. The first President of the College was the Rt. Rev. Thomas Church Brownell, tis early stage you are Bishop of Connecticut. In the first year there were nine students. ~ndant responsibilities. Originally, the College buildings were located on the site now occupied by oples, culture, science, the State Capitol. The College was moved to its present location in 1878, when evidence. You will of Jarvis Hall and Seabuzy Hall were completed. r profession, and it is During its 131 years, the College has had only fourteen presidents. Famous as you go through ve among ·-these is Bishop Williams who served as President, Vice-Chancellor and Chan­ mderstand all areas of cellor from 1848 to 1899. The longest term as President was that of Dr. Remsen 1d productive ways. B. Ogilby who was head of the College from 1920 until his death in 1943. The to go to college. As a only living past president ( 1944-51) is G. Keith Funston, now President of the happiness, and reward New York Stock Exchange. It is also interesting to note that President Jacobs is the ndships which will be third layman to be President of Trinity. If you start at the Chapel and walk west, toward Summit Street, the first building r to discuss your work you pass is the Williams Memorial. This building contains the offices of the Presi­ ~it for these regularly dent, Dean and Treasurer. On the second floor are the offices of Evening and Summer ne if you think I can School, Public Relations, Central Services, and Property Manager. Turning left in front of the entrance to the Old Library, 70u have first the LLIAM R. PEELLE seven sections of Jarvis Hall (1878), then Northam Towers ( 1881), and finally r to the Freshman Class the sections of Seabury Hall ( 1878) . Jarvis Hall contains the following offices: Secretary of Admissions, Adviser to the Freshman Class, Assistant to the President (Development), Director of Placement and Director ~f Alumni Relations. The rs remainder of Jarvis Hall and all of the Northam Towers are given over to suites of rooms for students. Seabury Hall contains a number of classrooms, the Post Office, the Union Bookstore, the Infirmary, faculty offices and a lounge for day students. Continuing down the walk, you will find at the south end of the Quadrangle the tth Arches. Hamlin Dining Hall, Cook Lounge, . and in the basement, the cafeteria and soda rth Arch when not on fountain. Upstairs are the Cook-A Dormitories and the College Guest Room. Adjoining this building and forming the south side of the Quadrangle are Cook-B and Cook-C Dormitories, Woodward Dormitory and Lounge, and Goodwin Dormitory. 3:30 and 10:00 A.M., Th Chemistry Building, considered one of the best equipped in the country, adjoins :y will be seen by the Goodwin and includes the College Auditorium. Passing through the Bancroft Arch which separates Goodwin Dormitory from Seabury 25 to handle the Chemistry Building, you will find in front of you Boardman Hall which con­ tains the Museum of Natural History and the laboratories and classrooms of the Departments of Biology, Geology, Mathematics, Drawing and Psychology. To the right are the Freshmen Dormitories, The New Dorm (1953) and Elton Hall, built during the 125th Anniversary Development Program of the College. To your left is Jarvis Laboratory in which are the classrooms and labOratories of the Physics Department. Behind Jarvis Laboratory is the Hallden Engineering Laboratory, the gift of Karl W. Hallden of the Class of 1909. Recently the Laboratory was enlarged by an addition of two classrooms and more laboratory space.

5 Still farther ro your left are the tennis courts and, in the southeast corner of the campus, Trowbridge Memorial. Trowbridge houses the swimming pool and the six championship squash courts. Adjoining the eastern end of Trowbridge is the new Field House which provides facilities for many indoor sporrs. The college's new million dollar library, located adjacenr ro the Chemistry Building, houses Trinity's valuable collection, the scholarly 130,000 volume Watkin­ son Collection, and the R. 0. T . C. offices. Coming back through the Bancroft Arch across the campus towards the Chapel, you will find on your right the Mall, the statue of Bishop Brownell and the athletic fields. The Chapel is one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in the United Stares. The rose window, the stained glass window over the altar, the carvings, the Chapel of Perfect Friendship, and the Crypt Chapel are all worth careful study. Beyond the Chapel towards Vernon Street is Alumni Hall, which conrains the gymnasium for intramural sports and the office of the Veteran's Counselor. At the corner of Vernon and Summit Streets is Ogilby Hall, a dormitory and dining hall. The fraternity houses, with one exception, are also located on Vernon Street.

HARTFORD Capital and largest city of Connecticut, county sear and cenrer of a chartered metropolitan district, Hartford is situated midway between New York and Boston. It is at the head of navigation on the Connecticut River, against which it is pro­ tected by dikes. Started as a Dutch trading post in 1623, Hartford was founded in 1636 by Thomas Hooker and his followers from Massachusetts. The Fundamental Orders adopted by the Hartford Colony in 1639, the first instrument of irs kind in modern history, was the model for the federal Constitution. The city was incorporated in 1784. Irs presenr form of governmenr, starting January 1, 1948, is council-manager. In the evolution from an agricultural to an industrial economy, Hartford was the scene of the early experiments in interchangeability of parts that laid the founda­ tions of modern American industry, and ultimately made the community a recognized center for precision manufacturing. Concerning transportation, Hartford has 19 trains daily to New York, with minimum running rime o£ just over rwo hours, and 8 trains to Boston. American Airlines, using Bradley Field, has 6 flights south daily ro New York and 5 flights east to Boston, while United Airlines has 3 daily flights in both directions between Hartford and Cleveland. Eastern Airlines, also using Bradley Field, offers 2 flights each north and south daily. There is bus service to all nearby cities from Union Terminal at the railroad station. Hartford has five broadcasting stations and two daily newspapers. Telephone service is supplied by the Southern New England Telephone Company. Western Union maintains three offices in the city proper with additional direct wire operated stations in nearby towns. The city has 27 parks, aggregating 2,700 acres. Widely known is Elizabeth Park's Rose Garden. The city maintains two municipal golf courses of 27 and 18 holes respectively. There are six golf courses (private and commercial) in Metro­ politan Hartford and three others close by.

6 he southeast corner of vimming pool and the of Trowbridge is the GENERAL INFORMATION )ftS. The Placement Bureau :ent to the Chemistry The office of Mr. Butler, Director of the Placement Bureau, is in Jarvis 2. 0,000 volume Watkin- The Director holds periodic interviews with the student throughout his college career to encourage him in thinking about possible choices of careers after graduation. A us towards the Chapel, "Career Counseling" program is sponsored by this office. This program consists of op Brownell and the a series of meetings for seniors and all undergraduates, with speakers from such fields as industry, insurance, advertising, merchandising, State Department, etc. The 1itecture in the United purpose of these meetings is to provide the students with information as to neces­ altar, the carvings, the sary qualifications, what may be expected in their chosen careers, and at the same vorth careful study. time eliminate misinformation. These meetings are small and informal so as to 11!, which contains the provide a maximum of discussion. The Placement Bureau is in contact with many 's Counselor. firms throughout the country and arranges recruiting visits by these companies to Hall, a dormitory and the campus. 1lso located on Vernon Students interested in part-time or summer employment may register in the Placement Office. A number of part-time jobs are available on the campus, such as dining hall waiters, messengers, clerical office workers, and reference workers in the library, but upperclassmen have prioriry on these jobs. Some part-time jobs are available in the Ciry of Hartford, and the Placement Office serves as a liaison agent center of a chartered between students and employers. However, it is believed that the average Freshman ~ew York and Boston. should not expect to take upon himself much in the way of employment, so as to gainst which it is pro- maintain his studies satisfactorily. Advisers s founded in -l636 by The Adviser to the Freshman Class is Mr. Peelle. His offices are in Jarvis 19. ,e Fundamental Orders He supervises the fifteen -member faculry Freshman Advisory Council which acts of its kind in modern as representative for the Class. Freshmen meet with their advisers in September ty was incorporated in to go over their courses of study, and during the year at regular intervals. 148, is council-manager. Upperclassmen are assigned to special Faculty advisers, usually to those who economy, Hartford was teach in the field in which the student is majoring. Dean Clarke is the general ·ts that laid the founda­ adviser to upperclassmen. The names of advisers are posted on the bulletin board :ommuniry a recognized on the North Archway. Veterans' Counselor y to New York, with Mr. Candelet is the Veterans' Counselor, and all inquiries regarding the Veter­ to Boston. ans' Administration and other veterans' problems should be handled through his Hh daily to New York office in Alumni Hall. , daily flights in both Matriculation es, also using Bradley All students who have completed successfully their Christmas Term are made members of the College at a matriculation service at the beginning of the Triniry erminal at the railroad Term. Non-matriculated students may be permitted to matriculate at any time by vote of the faculry. newspapers. Telephone At the Matriculation servtee each student promises: "to observe the Statutes of ne Company. Western TRINITY COLLEGE; to obey all its Rules and Regulations; to discharge faithfully 1al direct wire operated all scholastic duties imposed upon me; and to maintain and defend all the rights, privileges, and immunities of the College, according to my station and degree in ~ly known is Elizabeth the same." courses of 27 and 18 Each matriculated student signs his name in the College Register in the Library. commercial ) · in Metro- College Regulations Upon registration, each new student is given a book of Triniry College Regula­ tions. The Regulations contained therein pertain to Enrollment, Attendance, Conduct

7 of Students, Penalries, Grading, Degrees and Standing. It is expecred that all members of the college community will abide by these Regulations. The faculty supports the right of undergraduates to criticize openly, either as individuals or collectively, in speech or writing or print, the rules laid down for college government and also the acts and opinions of college officers and faculty members; such criticism being always subject to the canons of courtesy and good taste. The Post Office The Post Office is located in the basement of Middle Seabury. Students have access to their mailboxes at all times, but the office is open for sale of stamps, postal information, etc., only berween 9:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. ( Mondays through Fridays ). There are two incoming mails ( 8 :30 A. M. and 2 :30 P. M.) , and there are four outgoing mails (9 :00 A. M., 12 Noon, 5:00 P. M., and 7 :00 P. M.) . Out­ going mail deposited in the box outside the Post Office will be picked up three rimes daily (9 :00A.M., 5:00P.M., and 7:00 P.M.). The Union Bookstore The Union Bookstore, operated by the College, is across the hall from the Post Office in the basement of Middle Seabury. It is open fi ve days a week from 9:00A. M. to 5 :00P. M. and Saturday morning from 9 :00A.M. to 1!":30 A. M. The Bookstore carries texts for all courses. In addition, toiletries, stationery and classroom supplies, candy, smokers' supplies, and sporting goods are carried. The bookstore will cash student checks for a nominal fee. Bulletins Official notices are posted on the Bulletin Board to the right of Middle Jarvis. General notices are posted on the Bulletin Board to the left of the entrance of Middle Jarvis, the Bulletin Board in the north archway and at Cook dormitory archway. The Library The Library is open daily durin.!l term time Monday through Friday from 8 :30A. M. to 10:00 P. M. On Saturday it is open from 8 :30A. M. to 5 :00P. M., and on Sunday from 2 to 10 P. M.

UNDERGRADUATE ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Senate The Senate is the student governing body and is composed of one representa­ tive from each fraternity and one representative from each of the. following: the Brownell Club, the on-campus independent group, and the off-campus independent group. The Senate, in addition to supervising student organizations, has charge of all class and club funds. The offi cers for 19SS-S6 are Hugh Zimmerman, president; Peter Turner, secretary; Bertram Schader, treasurer.

CONSTITUTION OF THE TRINITY CO LLEGE SENATE REV ISED, MAY, 1953 ARTICLE I - PURPOSE Section 1. The membership of the Senate shall consist of one representative from each fraternity, one on-campus and one off-campus neutral, and such social

8 organization recognized as entitled to Senate representation by the President and Jeered that all members Dean. ticize openly, either as Section 2. Each group entitled to representation shall nominate two juniors te rules laid down for from its membership on the date designated by the Senate Calendar of Events. lf there are less than two juniors in any group, nominations for Senator may · be :ge officers and faculty completed from the Sophomore Class. No man is eligible for reelection to the of courtesy and good Senate. If any group neglects, or refuses to choose two candidates for the Senate, the Senate shall choose two for it. Section 3. If any Senator is absent without sufficient excuse from or without kabury. Students have having sent a qualified substitute to more than three regular meetings, the Senate •r sale of stamps, postal may by a two-thirds vote expel the Senator. His group shall choose a successor, but M. ( Mondays through may not reelect the expelled Senator. In any case where a Senator resigns or ceases to be a member of the group he represents, that group shall choose a qualified P. M.), and there are successor. nd 7:00 P. M.). Out­ Section 4. The election for Senators shall be held in accordance with the ill be picked up three procedure outlined in the By-Laws and under the direction of the incumbent Senate. Section 5. Each student shall vote for one of the nominees from each group. The nominee from each group receiving the highest number of votes shall be the :oss the hall from the representative from that group. In case of a tie the group which the nominees five days a week from represent shall cast the deciding vote. A. M. to 1 f:30 A. M. oiletries, stationery and ARTICLE II- ELECTION OF OFFICERS ~oods are carried. The Section 1. The new SENATORS within one week after their election shall elect their officers at a meeting called and presided over by the President of the right of Middle Jarvis. incumbent Senate and attended by all new Senators. : the entrance of Middle dormitory archway. ARTICLE III - DUTIES OF THE OFFICERS Section 1. President of the Senate shall be automatically the President of the through Friday - from Student Body. He shall preside at all meetings of the Senate, at all meetings of the 0 A. M. to 5:00P.M., Student Body called by the Senate, and over all class and general elections. He shall maintain relations with the Administration so that all matters dele­ gated by them shall be brought to the attention of the Senate and/ or the Student TIONS Body promptly, and shall be responsible to see that all matters passed or acted upon by the Senate concerning the Administration shall be as promptly brought to their attention. Section 2. SECRETARY. The Secretary of the Senate shall keep a book osed of one representa­ of minutes of all meetings, and an attendance chart of the Senate, a co rrespondence of the. following : the file of all reports and letters received and copies of those sent, and, at all times, off-campus independent a certified copy of the Constitution and By-Laws with all amendments thereto. 1izations, has charge of In the absence or temporary disability of the President of the Senate, the Secretary of the Senate shall preside at Senate meetings, and may assume any other Peter Turner, secretary; functions of the President as shall seem necessary in his absence. The Secretary shall be responsible, subject to the instructing of the President, for the publication of notices, the Calendar of Events, and reports 1n the official student newspaper. rE SENATE Section 3. TREASURER. The treasurer shall be responsible for the receipt and disbursal of all funds, and for the proper accounting for them to the Adminis· tration. He shall present a monthly financial statement to the Senate at the begin· ning of each month, and shall furnish such reports to the Administration when st of one representative required. 1eutral, and such social

9 Section 4. GENERAL PROVISIONS. The Secretary and the Treasurer shall turn over 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 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 III. ARTICLE IV - MEETINGS Section 1. Regular meetings of the Senate shall be held once a week, notice of the time and location of which will be posted on the bulletin board 48 hours in advance of the meeting. Special meetings may be called at the discretion of the President of the Senate. Section 2. Attendance at those meetings is required of all members of the Senate, subject to the provision of Article II, Section 3. Section 3. The new Senators shall take office at rhe last meeting of the incumbent Senate during the Trinity Term. Section 4. Two-thirds of the Senate shall constitute a ·quorum. Section 5. Meetings shall be conducted under Robert's Rules Order (Revised edition ). Section 6. All Senate meetings shall be open to members of the College Body, except in those cases where the Senate deems it advisable to have a closed meeting. The President of the Senate may recognize at his discretion any member of the College body who desires to speak at open Senate meetings.

ARTICLE V - DUTIES OF THE SENATE Section 1. The Senate shall control all funds as allocated to it by the Admin­ istration. The Senate shall be required to publish in the official student newspaper all allocations of such funds. Section 2. The Senate shall supervise student extra-curricular activities. Section 3. The Senate shall be responsible for maintaining a high level of conduct among the student~ of the College, and shall have the authority to deal with violations, subject to the policies and regulations established by the Faculty and its Committee on Administration. The disciplinary powers of the Senate may be delegated by the Senate to the Medusa annually, if the Senate deems such aaion advisable. Should this power be so delegated, the Senate shall act as the court of Final Appeal. In the performance of this duty, the Senate (or its duly appointed body, the Medusa) shall consult with the Dean regularly to insure the fullest coop­ eration between the two bodies in maintaining gentlemanly conduct among all students, as individuals, as members of social organizations, and ·as members of the College Community. Section 4. The Senate shall have the right to appeal to the Administration and/or Faculty any decision affecting student activities. Section 5. The Senate shall report to the student body through the official student newspaper all matters brought to its attention upon which a vote has been decisively cast. Section 6. In performing these duties, the Senate may establish committees, both temporary and permanent. Section 7. The Senate shall set up within one month after the beginning of the Fall term a Calendar of Events, stating thereon the dates of the three major dances, the Class and Senate elections, and such other matters as are considered fit by the Senate.

10 nd the Treasurer shall etc., which pertain to ARTICLE VI- COLLEGE ELECTIONS Section L Elections of Class officers Class Marshal, and Senators shall be in .ny qualified person at accordance with the provisions outlined in the By-Laws. provided for in Article ARTICLE VII - AMENDMENTS AND BY-LAWS Section 1. This constitution may be amended by a unanimous vote of all the members of the Senate. A proposed amendment must be announced and posted ld once a week, notice at least one week before final action. All amendments are subject to the approval eri n board 48 hours in of the Board of Trustees. the discretion of the Section 2. By-Laws may be made effective if approved by a simple majority of those present at any meeting. >f all members of the ARTICLE VIII- CLASS RINGS ! last meeting of the Section 1. The official class ring of the college is the ring adopted by the general vote of the classes of 1952, 1953, 1954, and 1955. ·urn. Section 2. The ring is described as a solid gold ring with an inlaid crest. Rules Order (Revised Section 3. It is the duty of the Senate to see that this ring be held intact as this article shall remain in the constitution. rs of the College Body, have a closed meeririg. n any member of the BY-LAWS I - Election Procedure TE A. The Senate, under the direction of its President, shall preside over and !d to it by the Admin­ supervise all class and general elections. tcial student newspaper B. The dares of the elections shall be announced in the Calendar of Events, the exact times and places designated when necessary. The dares of the elections of icular activities. Freshman Class officers shall be held after Thanksgiving recess, as directed by the Li ning a high level of incumbent Senate. General elections for Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class authority to deal with to elect the next year's officers, for Junior Class Marshal, and for Senators, shall be by the Faculty and its held as near as practicable after April first, in the manner hereinafter provided. f the Senate may be tare deems such action C - Nominations all act as the court of 1. Students shall nominate officers (a President, a Vice-President, and a Secre­ (or its duly appointed tary-Treasurer) for each class by means of petitions. The petitions must be signed insure the fullest coop­ by the candidate and by at least seven members of his own class. ly conduct among all 2. If a student is nominated for more than one office by petition, he shall :, and as members of be allowed to choose the office for which he desires to run. 3. Petitions of nominations shall be submitted to the Senate by a dare pre­ ro the Administration scribed by the Senate, which date shall be at least two days prior to the Elimination Elections. ly through the official 4. Nominations for Junior Class Marshal (a member of the present Junior which a vote has been Class) shall follow the procedure above. 5. Nominations for Senators is provided for in Article II, Section 2, ot the 1 establish committees, Constitution. D - Elimination Elections after the beginnipg of :es of the three major 1. On the dare prescribed by the Senate in the Calendar, at a time and place :s as are considered fir prescribed by them, each class shall hold a separate assembly. 2. The nominations received by the Senate shall be presented to the Class

11 concerned. The members of the Class shall vote for one man in each office. The four men receiving the highest number of votes in each office shall be retained as candidates in the General Elections. In case of a tie in the fourth place, the fifth man shall also be retained. · All other nominations shall be eliminated. 3. The provisions of Section 2 above shall also apply ro the office of Junior Class Marshal, who shall be voted upon by members of the assembled Junior Class only. 4. The ballots shall be counted by the Senate and the results made public as soon as practicable after the election.

E - General Elections 1. One week after the Elimination Elections, the Classes shall again meet in separate assemblies at a time and place designated by the Senate. Members of the class shall then elect their respective three officers from the nominations retained from the Elimination Elections. The members of the Junior Class shall vote upon their Class Marshal in like manner. 2. At this time, the election of Senators shall be held concurrently with the Class Election·s, and as provided for in the Constitution. 3. The ballots shall be counted by the Senate and the results made public as soon as practicable after the election.

F - General Rules 1. There shall be no nominations from the floor of any class assembly at either the Elimination or the General Elections. 2. The Senate shall supervise the elections, but this shall not be construed so as to eliminate the assistance of the class officers should the Senate desire it. 3. In case of a tie at the General Elections, (except in the case of a Senaror), a revote shall be taken either at that assembly or at a later one called by the Senate. 4. Ballots at all elections shall be closed. Ballots will be passed out at the door of the assembly place by the Senate, and none issued inside the assembly except in case of a tie. A ballot lost is a vote lost. 5. Upon any evidence of dishonesry, the Senate members in charge of any assembly shall declare the election illegal, and shall make an immediate report thereof to the President of the Senate for his action. II A complete copy of this Constitution and By-Laws shall be printed yearly in the Triniry College Handbook.

THE TRINITY COLLEGE SENATE. Front row, left to right: Lee, Schader, Zimmer­ man, Turner, Vaughan, Jr. Second row: Zito, Thorpe, Pauley, Anderson, Price, Taylor. 12 .n m each office. The :e shall be retained as fourth place, the fifth .Zimmerman, Hugh A.-President Theta Xi minated. Turner, Peter C.-Secretary Psi Upsilon :o the office of Junior Schader, Bertram R.-Treasurer Kappa Psi Lssembled Junior Class Anderson, D onald W. Alpha Chi Rho Lee, D avid Alpha Delta Phi e results made public Pauley, Gerald Sigma Nu Price, Richard B. On-campus Neutral Taylor, D avid M. Delta Phi Thorpe, Samuel S. Delta Kappa Epsilon Vaughan, John R., Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha :s shall again meet in Zito, William ]. Brownell Club 1ate. Members of the nominations retained Class shall voce upon concurrently with the PUBLICATIONS results made public as The Tripod THE TRIPOD is the college newspaper and is published weekly throughout the academic year. The subscription fee of $4.00 is included with tuition costs. Any student is eligible co compete for positions on the news, features, sports, advertising, or circulation staffs. Former newspaper experience is desirable but not any class assembly at necessary, and freshmen, especially, are urged co try out. The present Editor-in-Chief is Paul P. Terry, the Managing Editor is E. Laird .I not be construed so Mortimer, III. Either of these men may be seen in the TRIPOD offices in lower Late desire it. Woodward concerning staff positions. he case of a Senator) , The Review ! called by the Senate. THE REVIEW is the campus literary publication appearing four times a year. be passed out at the The purpose of THE REVIEW is co stimulate reading and writing among the under­ I inside the assembly graduates. The Board of Editors will consider all rr.aterial submitted: poetry, short stories, essay articles, critical articles, humour, research articles, reviews of current ers in charge of any books, recordings, plays, films, etc. Outside contributors are invited to write for the mediate report thereof Review on occasion. Nomination by the Editor-in-Chief, election by the Board, and at lease two II be printed yearly in contributions published in the REVIEW are requirements for membership on the editorial board. A subscription is included in the tuition. The present Editor-in-Chief is John Brims, who may be seen concerning con­ tributions_ The Ivy The IVY, the college yearbook, is distributed free of charge to all undergrad­ uates during the latter part of May. The IVY Staff is composed of members of the four classes and freshmen are encouraged to try out. The Editor and Managing Editor of the '56 IVY are Ned Montgomery and Henry Zachs.

MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Varsity Glee Club and the Junior Varsity Club "Voice trials for the Trinity College Varsity Glee Club are held at the beginning of the Fall season. Any member of the student body may try out. The usual proce­ dure for entering Freshmen is to cry out for the Junior Varsity Club during the first

Lee, Schader, Zimmer­ lderson, Price, Taylor. 13 week at college and if they are accepted their opportunity to JOin the Varsity Club is almost assured. The Varsity Club is limited in membership while the Junior Varsity is unlimited. Participation in the concerts of either club is determined by the member's attendance record and musical proficiency. During the 1954-55 season, the Varsity club presented concerts with Vassar, Sweet Briar, and other girl's co lleges, plus rad io and television appearances, and a Spring Tour of the East including New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. A similar schedule is planned for this coming season. Chapel Choir 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 lirurgical use. The choir sings on Sunday at the services of Morning Prayer and Evening Vespers. Two rehearsals a week are re­ quired. Payment is based upon length of service. Professor Watters is director. Several times a year the Choir joins with women's choruses from other colleges in special events. Last year it sang several out-of-town concerts and presented the Prospect Hill School chorus from New Haven and the Smith College Chamber Singers. Intramural Sing This contest is held yearly each spring berween the various social organizations. It was started by Robert S. Morris, '16, in 1939, to promote group singing on campus. Thus far there have been six contests. Three wins claim the cup donated by Mr. Morris. The Pipes The Pipes of Trinity were first organized as a quartet in 1938 by four Trinity students. The group was enlarged into its present octet form in 1941. Although a relatively young organization, the Pipes have established for themselves an enviable reputation not only among their followers at Trinity, but with lovers of fine singing throughout New England. The Pipes have appeared on television, radio; sung at many women's colleges and various clubs and charitable organizations throughout the state. College Band The College Band, organized as a student activity in 1947, appears at all major home athletic events and at many games away from home. A basic library of marches and a program of college songs comprise its repertoire. Several instruments have already been purchased by the college for the use of the band. Membership in the Band is open to all students who play musical instruments. Prospective Band members are asked to contact Mr. C. H . Green, faculty director of the group.

RELIGIOUS CLUBS The religious organizations of the vari ous creeds are banded together m an Inter-faith Council for the discussion of religious problems facing the youth of today, and in particular, the students of Trinity College.

14 The Canterbury Club JOm the Varsity Club The Canterbury Club is an active, chartered organization of students who are ship while the Junior members of the Episcopal Church and affiliated branches of the Anglican Com­ club is determined by munion. The Club is committed to a definite program of worship, study, service, prayer, giving, and evangelism, through which it is hoped the spiritual life of the concerts with Vassar, members will be increased and developed. ion appearances, and a , and Washington. A

Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization that fosters the religious and intellectual 1duates who successfully interests of the Roman Catholic students of Trinity. Father Robert L. Callahan of St. Thomas Seminary is the chaplain and adviser of the club. The Newman Club's ;regational singing, and activities include a lecture series, an annual retreat for activities, and social activities ngs on Sunday at the with St. Joseph's College. The president of the club is James Streeto. earsals a week are re­ Tatters is director. The Hillel Foundation 1ses from other colleges The Hillel Foundation, for Jewish students, carries on a program designed to :ens and presented the include the religious, cultural, and social aspects of college life. Guest speakers, mith College Chamber debates, and dances are included in the year's program. Hillel is sponsored by the B'nai B'rith of Hanford, with Rabbi William Cohen of West Hartford its adviser. Leonard H . Wolin is the Foundation's president.

>US social organizations. The Christian Association ~ore group singing on The College Fellowship is a social and religious organization for Protestants of claim the cup donated all denominations, providing a program of lectures and discussions, led by outstanding Hartford laymen and clergy. It is designed to provide fellowship for Protestant students, and to deepen their understanding of their common religious heritage.

1 1938 by four Trinity 1 in 1941. Although a HONOR SOCIETIES themselves an enviable Honor Fraternities 1 lovers of fine singing There are three Honor Fraternities at Trinity: Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, and Sigma Pi Sigma. many women's colleges The Trinity Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, known as the Beta of Connecticut, state. is the eighth oldest in the country. The Chapter stipulates that persons elected to ruembership shall be men of honor, probity and learning. Election to Phi Beta Kappa 7, appears at all major is widely regarded as a mark of high distinction in scholarship. e. A basic library of The Trinity Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science honor society, re. Several instruments is known as Connecticut Alpha. Candidates must have an average of at least 87o/o in he band. Social Sciences with diversification. ay musica l instruments. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics honor society. The object of the Society ·een, faculty director of is to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics. The Sophomore Dining Club Organized in 1897, the Sophomore Dining Club acts as the official host for the College. It is its job to show around prospective freshmen and greet all visiting athletic teams. It is an honorary society chosen from members of the Sophomore Class. banded together in an ing the youth of today, Medusa Medusa is the Senior Honorary Society at Trinity. To be tapped for Medusa is the greatest honor a Trinity undergraduate can attain.

15 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 at college. Medusa has the function of maintaining traditions at Trinity as well as discipline. The present members are Robert Davis, Hugh Zimmerman, Donald Shelley, Ronald W arren, Richard Nissi, Ned Montgomery, Hank Williams.

OTHER CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Radio Station WRTC WRTC, Radio Triniry, supplies the college and surrounding area with music, news, sports, and features twelve hours a day, seven days a week, at 610 kilocycles on the standard broadcast band. Established almost eight years ago and operated entirely by students, WRTC has a rapidly expanding music library having well over 25,000 selections, a United Press news telerype, and technical facilities and programming comparable to many of the better small commercial stations. Anyone interested in announcing, engineering, news--or copywriting, adver­ tising, music, or public relations is invited to stop in at WRTC's Cook-B studios for an interview with Station Manager Don Shelly ('56) or a representative of the department in which he is interested. The Jesters The dramatic organization at Triniry, The Jesters, is one of the College's oldest and most active clubs and has maintained and fostered the Dramatic Arts at Triniry with a high degree of interest and abiliry. In the coming year the Jesters plan to present two productions in Alumni Hall, where the group has constructed an arena-rype stage which provides a novel approach for both participant and spectator. As during .the past year, a complete freshman production is scheduled, and also the alliance with the radio station in putting on fifteen minute radio shows will be continued. Admission to all the Jester's productions are free to all students and faculry members upon the presentation of their Athletic Card. The Jesters welcome all who would like to participate in any phase of play production. Mr. George E. Nichols, III, is director and faculty adviser. Political Science Club The Political Science Club, organized for the purpose of stimulating political awareness and activiry on the Trinity campus, has a program planned for the current academic year which will stress intra and inter-group discussion, the importing of outside speakers, and the nucleus of the Triniry delegation to the Annual Intercol­ legiate Student Legislative session at the State Capitol.

Atheneum The Atheneum Sociery, one of the oldest organizations at Trinity, debates current economic and political questions in intercollegiate and intra-club competition. At the present time the schedule includes debates with Amherst, Harvard, Wesleyan, Worcester Tech, and the Universiry of Connecticut. Membership in this sociery is open to students of all classes who are interested in speech work. Prospective members should see the faculry adviser of the Atheneum Sociery, Mr. John Dando.

16 Trinity Cheerleaders' Association nembers of the Junior The Trinity Cheerleaders' Association, compriSing a squad of twelve men, leads outgoing members tap college cheering at football and basketball games and is in charge of all pep rallies. luring their first three Cheerleaders are chosen from the undergraduates on a competitive basis by those cheerleaders who have completed at least one year of active membership in the ty as well as discipline. association. -rman, Donald Shelley, ns. Engineering Club The Trinity Engineering Club is organized to give the students majoring 10 engineering an opportunity to become better acquainted and to promote interest in ES the field of engineering, through the sponsoring of a series of lectures, the showing of motion pictures, and the organizing of field trips. Students majoring in engineering tding area with music, are automatically made members of the club. However, membership is open to all 11eek, at 610 kilocycles interested students on campus.

y by students, WRTC Chemistry Club )0 selections, a United The Chemistry Club has featured a program including analysis of student papers, ~ comparable to many field trips to industrial plants, and visiting speakers. To interested undergraduates, the Chemistry Club also offers the opportunity to participate in a few of the national )! copywriting, adver­ collegiate chemistry conferences. Trinity was represented at such an intercollegiate 'C's Cook-B studios for panel at Barnard College last spring. representative of the Trinity Corinthian Yacht Club Since 1938 the Trinity Corinthian Yacht Club has provided an excellent oppor­ tunity for sailing enthusiasts to compete with other colleges and universities in both of the College's oldest fall and spring dinghy racing. ramatic Arts at Trinity As a member of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association, the club has !ar the Jesters plan to been able to realize a broad scope of sailing competition . .p has constructed an rticipant and spectator. The Cercle Francais cheduled, and also the The Cercle Francais, founded in 1952, has as its purpose the encouragement of : radio shows will be a working applicable knowledge of spoken French. Its meetings, featuring movies and guest speakers, are conducted entirely in French with the accent on fun and French. J students and faculty :sters welcome all who The Aviation Club George E. Nichols, III, The Trinity College Aviation Club was formed to provide an outlet for those students interested in aviation. Several licensed pilots are included in the organiza­ tion's membership, whose faculty adviser is a member of the U. S. A. F. serving at >f stimulating political Trinity. The club utilizes the facilities of Brainard Field in Hartford. >lanned for the current The Foreign Policy Association ;ion, the importing of The F. P. A., through debates, lectures, and conferences, has brought to the > the Annual lntercol- college a wider perspective and a more intelligent view of the problems facing this nation and the other nations of the world. The Young Republicans and Young Democrats In 1952, the presidential campaign year, these two organizations spark-plugged 1s at Trinity, debates campus activity in the elections by posters and debates supporting one of the candi­ intra-club competition. dates. Both clubs took an active part in the local and national campaign. The st, Harvard, Wesleyan, highlight of the campus activity was a joint student-faculty debate sponsored by the ship in this society is two organizations. :. Prospective members The Campus Junior Chamber of Commerce hn Dando. The Campus J. C.'s are under the sponsorship of the Hartford Junior Chamber of Commerce and are dedicated to the same high ideals of public service that are

17 the purpose of the Hartford J. C.'s. The student will find in this organization a closer tie with the community of Hartford as well as a close contact with business problems facing men who are just out of college - a contact which will provide him with excellent background material for future use.

FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council The purpose of this Council which is composed of one undergraduate member of each fraternity is to promote amicable relationships among fraternities at Trinity, and to promote the standards expressed in the Fraternity Criteria promulgated by the National Interfraternity Conference.

RULES FOR RUSHING Preamble We, the undersigned Fraternities of Trinity College, do covenant and agree to adopt, obey and enforce the following rules concering the rushing, pledging and ini­ tiating of new members from among the students who enter Trinity College as freshmen 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 at Trinity College shall becot:Qe pledged to a fraternity, nor shall any agreement be entered into between such student and any fraternity which shall be construed as a binding pledge on the parr of the student until the student be accepted as a pledge at the fraternity of his choice at the herein specified time.

ARTICLE II No student shall be eligible for rushing, pledging or mmatwn into a fraternity unless he has attained an average grade of not Jess than 67.0 in the entire work of the previous semester.

ARTICLE III Section 1 : Rushing in any form by anyone connected in any manner with any fraternity shall be deferred until prospective associate enters his sophomore year. Transportation of freshmen shall be legal. There shall be, however, no social inter­ course between upper-class fraternity members and freshmen in the greater Hanford area with the exception of the college campus proper and college sponsored functions. The term "social intercourse" includes movies, bars, restaurants, rooms of freshmen or upper-classmen for reasons other than college business or studies, etc. The Inter­ fraternity Cound must interpret rushing according to the spirit of this definition rather than by the letter. Section 2: Rushing of sophomores shall be deferred until the first day of classes in September. Signing of sophomores for meals may begin the first day of registration at 9:00A.M. Section 3: Rushing and pledging of upper-class transfers may commence coin­ cident with the dates specified for other upper-classmen, or at any date thereafter.

18 ! in this organization a se contact with business ARTICLE IV ttact which will provide Section 1: Initiation of pledges who are not transfers may take place at any time after their pledging. Section 2: Initiation of transfer pledges may take place at any time after the beginning of their second semester at Triniry College provided they have attained the minimum average of 67 .0.

ARTICLE V ~ undergraduate member g fraternities at Triniry, Section 1: Rushing of upper-classmen shall commence on the first day of eria promulgated by the classes in September and terminate at 12:30 A. M. on the first Sunday thereafter. Communication berween fraterniry men and upper-classmen from 12:30 A. M. on Sunday until after the committee meeting on that Sunday shall be prohibited. Section 2 : Eligible rising sophomores shall not be permitted to visit frater­ nities previous to rush week. Section 3: At no time during the rushing period shall any fraterniry member, > covenant and agree to including alumni members, carry on off-campus rushing. shing, pledging and ini­ Section 4: At no time shall any freshmen enter any fraterniry house or the nter Triniry College as quarters of any social organization aspiring to become a fraterniry.

intention of influencing ARTICLE VI Section 1: No eligible man shall accept more than four invitations to meals at any one fraternity house during the rushing period, and not more than rwo of these meals shall be each of the following: luncheon and dinner. til becoq~e pledged to a Section 2 : During rushing, entertainment at the fraternity houses shall cease 1 such student and any the part of the student at 9:00 P. M. on weekdays and at 12 :30 A. M. on Sunday. Fraterniry men shall not visit with sophomores in the dormitories after these specified rimes during rhe his choice at the herein rushing period. Section 3: There shall be no packer pledging, or indication given chat a fra­ terniry wishes ro pledge the rushee before the appointed time. Section 4: During rhe rushing period no liquor shall be consumed on the ltlanon into a fraterniry premises of any fraternity house. This e!iminares consumprion of liquor by frarerniry ) in the entire work of men during the rushing hours. Beer and wine are permissible. Section 5: Bids binding to the fraterniry but not binding to the prospective pledge may be given at the Saturday party after 5:00 P. M. No pressure is to be exerted on the prospective pledge for an answer to the bid. n any manner with any Section 6: Parties held the final night of the rushing period are to be con­ rs his sophomore year. sidered closed parties in each fraterniry. One man designated by each fraterniry's owever, no social inter­ I. F. C. representative will have the authoriry to enter any fraterniry house for a in the greater Hartford brief period for the purpose of presenting a bid. A list of these representatives will ege sponsored functions. be sent to each house president previous to the Saturday party. nts, rooms of freshmen Section 7: Berween 9:00 A. M. and 12:00 Noon Sunday following the con­ studies, etc. The Inter­ clusion of the rushing period each prospective pledge shall have the opportuniry to spirit of this definition deposit in a box provided by the Interfraterniry Council, and on blank forms pro­ vided for that purpose, his choices of fraternities with which he desires to be until the first day of affiliated. He may indicate first, second and third choices. At 1:00 P, M. on that day begin the first day of statements of choice shall be examined by a committee consisting of the heads of the active chapters and a Chairman appointed by the Interfraterniry Council, and rs may commence coin­ the results shall be reported to each house for action. any date thereafter. Before 5:00 P. M. on that day the head of each active chapter shall report to the committee its acceptance of such men as may please it from the list of men

19 making that fraternity their first choice. Of those not accepted, the fraternity receiv­ ing the second choice may make selection. The same procedure shall be followed in case of a third choice. A fraternity, having extended a bid, must pledge the man if he has voted first choice for that fraternity, but is not bound by the bid if the man votes for that fraternity second or third choice. Section 8: In the event of infraction of this agreement, whether by an active chapter or its alumni, the offending fraternity shall be liable for such penalties as the Interfraternity Council shall determine. It should be well noted that freshmen are equally as responsible for the upholding of these rules as the fraternities. The Interfraternity Council may penalize freshmen for infraction of these rules on their part.

ARTICLE VII Fraternities must submit a list of their pledges to the College Treasurer's Office immediately following pledging in order to enable the men to receive reimburse­ ment for board. Such reimbursement will be effective as of the first Monday after receipt of this list. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 98 Vernon Street. The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, whose name is better known as D. K. E., was organized at Yale University, 1844. There are now fifty-two active chapters. The Alpha Chi Chapter was chartered in 1879 at Trinity College. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OF THETA XI, 79 Vernon Street. In 1846 the first chapter of Theta Xi was formed at R. P. I. in Troy, New York. At present there are fifty-one active chapters spanning 25 states. The Alpha Chi Chapter was organ­ ized in March, 1947, and became an active colony in 1948. In May, 1949, it was formally installed as the Alpha Chi Chapter of Theta Xi. BETA BETA CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON, 81 Vernon Street. The Psi Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833 - 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. DELTA CHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU, 78 Vernon Street. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Instirute in 1896, and now has 113 chapters. The Delta Chi Chapter was chartered here in 1918. The first members included the membership of a local fraternity known as Sigma Psi, formed in 1911. EPSILON CHAPTER OF DELTA PSI, 340 Summit Street. The Epsilon Chapter was established at Trinity in 1850, three years after the Fraternity was founded. The birthplace of Delta Psi, or Saint Anthony Hall, is Columbia University. There are active chapters at M. I. T., Williams College, Trinity, Yale, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, and University of Mississippi. Delta Psi is the oldest of all the resident fraternities. PHI KAPPA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI, 122 Vernon Street. The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity was founded at Hamilton College in 1832, and now consists of twenty-six active chapters in this country and Canada. The Phi Kappa Society at Trinity was the parent organization out of which the Phi Kappa Chapter was founded here in 1877. PHI PSI CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI RHO, 114 Vernon Street. Alpha Chi Rho was founded in 1896 at Trinity College in Northam 11. At the presenr time this Phi Psi Chapter is one of the nineteen chapters located throughout the United States. SIGMA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI, 70 Vernon Street. Delta Phi, third in

20 order of establishment of American college fraternities, was founded in 1827 at •ted, the fraternity receiv­ Union College. There are now sixteen chapters. A charter was granted to the Sigma lure shall be followed in Chapter in 191 7, and the fraternity merged with the old local I. K. A. Society which was formed here in 1829.. I. K. A. was the oldest local fraternity in the country. nan if he has voted first PI KAPPA ALPHA, 94 Vernon Street, is the ninth and most recent national the man votes for that fraternity on the Trinity Campus. Tau Alpha, a local organization was initiated into Pi Kappa Alpha in May of 1953. The Epsilon Alpha chapter of II K A is the nt, whether by an active youngest of one hundred and three active chapters in the United States. Pi Kappa ble for such penalties as Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The KAPPA PSI Fraternity was founded on this ca mpus last year. The House as responsible for the was organized by a local group of Phi Kappa Psi alumni who were interested in .ity Council may penalize founding a chapter of their fraternity on the Trinity campus. Students in Kappa Psi have high hopes of attaining national affi li ation this year. The fraternity occupies the house at 118 Vernon Street.

College Treasurer's Office SOCIAL CLUBS en to receive reimburse­ BROWNELL CLUB, founded at Trinity early in 1949, is a social organization >£ the first Monday after whose object it is to provide athletic and social activities for on-campus and off­ campus non-fraternity students. ~ON, 98 Vernon Street. By 1949-50, the club, having gained Senate representation as well as placing known as D. K. E., was high in intramural activities, had firmly established itself in campus activities. The wo active chapters. The club's quarters are located on the first floor of the Campus Cottage.

Street. In 1846 the first Y ark. At present there ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Chi Chapter was organ­ Athletic activities at Trinity College are divided into three classifications : Inter­ !. In May, 1949, it was collegiate athletics, intramural athletics, and required physical education. All three divisions are under the supervision of the Physical Education Department. vernon Street. The Psi Intercollegiate Athletics : Schedules are arranged for varsity and freshman teams 3 - one of the oldest in the following sports: Football and soccer in the fall; basketball, swimming, and !.S founded here in 1880, squash racquets in the winter; and baseball, track, golf and tennis in the spring. In addition, an informal intercollegiate schedule is arranged in dinghy racing, lacrosse 1 Street. Sigma Nu was and fencing. The governing body for intercollegiate athletics is the athletic advisory has 113 chapters. The council composed of three undergraduates elected by the students, three alumni, and t members included the three members of the faculty. rmed in: 1911. All students become members .-, f the Trinity College Athletic Association when eet. The Epsilon Chapter they pay their regular tuition at the College office. This entitles them to admission ernity was founded. The to all home athletic contests and permits them to try out for all athletic teams, ia University. There are provided they are academically eligible. Columbia, University of All students who are successfully carrying a full academic schedule are eligible to Mississippi. Delta Psi is participate on intercollegiate varsity or freshman teams representing the College. Trinity maintains a full-year freshman rule, and a three-year varsity rule in keeping 122 Vernon Street. The with the practice in vogue in most of the colleges in our group. Trinity is a member lege in 1832, and now of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Eastern College Athletic :anada. The Phi Kappa Conference. the Phi Kappa Chapter A system of student managerships for the various varsity and freshman teams makes it possible for students to gain valuable organizing and business experience. :rnon Street. Alpha Chi Application for managerships should be made to the Director of Physical Education At the present time this or to the coach of the Sport involved. 1ghout the United States. Intramural Athletics : The aim of the intramural program is to provide athletic eet. Delta Phi, third in

21 compemwn for as large a group as possible and is particularly for srudents not participating on freshman or varsiry teams. The sports on the intramural program are basketball, swimming, touch football, volleyball, wrestling, table tennis, golf, squash racquets, track, tennis, and softball. A point system of scoring has been devised to determine the winner in all intramural competitions for the year and the Alumni Trophy is awarded to the team earning the greatest number of points. Physical Education: This is a required course for all freshmen and sophomores, reporting three times per week throughout the college year. Transfers in the freshman and sophomore year will meet this two-year requirement. Transfers in the junior year will be required to take one year of physical education at Triniry. A prescribed physical education uniform is required. The physical education program at Triniry is designed to secure and maintain a condition of good health and physical fitness to develop recreational skill which can be enjoyed while in college and in leisure time after college, to establish habits of regular participation, and to develop favorable attirudes toward wholesome play. Each school year is divided into four physical education terms of approximately seven weeks in duration. To meet the graduation requirements, a srudent must pass to the satisfaction of the department eight of the courses listed below, of which gymnastics and a swimming course must be included: OUIDOOR ACTIVITIES INDOOR ACTIVITIES Touch Football Basketball Soccer Volleyball (beginners) Softball Volleyball (advanced) Tennis (beginners) Swimming (beginners) Tennis (advanced) Swimming Golf (beginners) Squash (beginners) Golf (advanced) Squash (advanced) Gymnastics Members of winter intercollegiate teams (basketball, swimming, squash, and fencing), during both the freshman and sophomore years, are excused from gym­ nastics and swimming, providing they can pass the minimum swimming test. Srudents showing Life Saving cards will be excused from all swimming requirements. Those students unable to pass the minimum s~imming test (50 yards free sryle and 25 yards on the back) will be placed in a beginners' swimming class held during the first and fourth physical educational terms, until this requirement is fulfilled. One credit for physical education attendance is given to members of varsiry and freshman intercollegiate teams for each physical education term the sport is in season. Only freshman and sophomore year participation in athletics may be credited toward the physical education requirement. Any srudent dropping or cut from a varsity sport before his physical education requirement is completed must be immediately scheduled into a physical education class. In each term only three unexcused absences will be allowed. Anyone overcutting will be placed on warning. Overcutting a second successive term or a third term will result in suspension from college. These terms must be taken consecutively.

22 icularly for students not 1e intramural program are table tennis, golf, squash WILLIAM ROBERT BARRY DAVID JOHN FRANCIS RALPH KNAPP ring has been devised to ABELES ABRAHAMSON ADAMS, JR. ALBINSON Pelham, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. Kensington, Conn . Windom, Minn. he year and the Alumni Pelham Memorial High F orest Hills High School The Taft School Sattuck School Jf points. reshmen and sophomores, r ransfers in the freshman FOR LOWER PRICES - ansfers in the junior year TRINITY DRUG Everything for the Student at Triniry. A prescribed Corner of Sporting Goods, Ring Binders, l to secure and maintain Broad and Vernon Sts. Fillers, Stationery, Candies creational skill which can ge, to establish habits of Toilet Articles ard wholesome play. SNACK BAR - DRUGS rr terms of approximately CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO ents, a student must pass SCHOOL SUPPLIES ; listed below, of which THE UNION BOOKSTORE Check Cashing Headquarters ACTIVITIES (In lower Seabury) :ball •ball (beginners) rball (advanced) ning (beginners) ning WElCOME FRESHMEN WElCOME ClASS OF 1959 1 (beginners) Trinity College offers you 1 (advanced) SLOSSBERG'S, INC. as tics swimming, squash, and HAMLIN DINING HALL CAMPUS SHOP are excused from gym­ L swimming test. Students Clothiers to Trinity Men Since 1904 1ing requirements. Those For your meals yards free sryle and 25 and ng class held during the Corner of ·ement is fulfilled . "The Cave" Broad and Vernon Sts. > members of varsiry and rm the sport is in season. For Your Snacks At the Foot of Fraternity Row s may be credited toward r cut from a varsity sport be immediately scheduled EDWARD JOHN MICHAEL MONS PETER STICKNEY ALBERT DANIEL texcused absences will be ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDER SO ANGELL, III :. Overcutting a second Mt. Kisco, N. Y. W as hington, D . C. Columbus, Ind. Chatham, N. J. om college. These terms Wilbraham Academy The W arren School Columbus High School Chatham High School r

Windsor, Conn. St. David's, Penn. Norwell , Mass. Tenafly, N. ]. Windsor High School Episcopal Academy Tahor Academy Governor Dummer Academy ' For the Best in Sporting Goods TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY of All Kinds It's The laundry on you r campus THE ALLING RUBBER CO. (Next to the Cave) 167 ASYLUM STREET day service on laundromats With Branches at 2 day service on shirts 7 South Main St., West Hartford 1007 Main St., East Hartford 2 day service on dry cleaning

Featuring Famous Names in Sporting Prices you can afford Equipment

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FRANK COOPER LEONARD STANTON ROBERT WARREN DAVID EUGENE BARRIE, III BASKIN BATES BELMONT Patchoque, N.Y. Middletown, Conn. New Milford, Conn. Highland Park, Ill. Patchoque High School Middletown High School Mount Hermon School Highland Park High School Windsor, Conn . CHARLES D. BERISTAIN JOSEPH FRANKLIN MICHAEL DAVID CHANDLER BIGELOW, II Windsor High School Hartford, Conn . BIDDLE, II BID MEAD Westwood, Mass. lCademy Bulkeley High School Huntingdon, Penn. Windsor, Conn. Milton Academy The Hill School Loomis School CAMPUS LAUNDRY COLLEGE CLEANERS CRUISES AND TOURS EVERYWHERE undry on you r campus Serving Jext to the Cave) Foreign and Domestic Trinity Students Since 1924 Airlines Representatives service on laundromats SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOLEY ay service on shirts BACHELOR BUNDLES Steamship and Travel service on dry cleaning THREE HOUR DRY CLEANING , Agency SERVICE 54 CHURCH STREET : es you can afford 130 I Broad Street HARTFORD 3, CONN. (Opposite Trinity Dr ug) Phone JA 2-3188 dcome the Opportunity Serving Trinity Men SCHANZER'S in Selecting WM. F. POWERS NE MEN'S WEAR & CO., INC. NEIGHBORHOOD MOBILGAS DEALER GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITIERS

Free: Anchor-Hocking Drinking Glass IMPORTERS with I 0 or more gallons of gas I 0 7 Pearl St., Hartford 976 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford &WUUD (BROAD AND ALLEN) :::::::::10~ ...... 1n HARTFORD

EN DAVID EUGENE BELMONT FRANK WALSHE BIRNEY BAILY W. BLETHEN RICHARD WATSON WALTER E. BORAWSKI m. Highland Park, Ill. Lancaster, Penn. Mankato, Minn. BOND, III New Britain, Conn. >ool Highland Park High School Lancaster Country Day Mankato High School Honolulu, Hawaii New Britain High School School C hicago, Ill. Waterbury, Conn. Windsor Locks, Conn. James H. Bowen High School Crosby High School Suffield Academy West Hartford, Conn. Hall High School

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CRAIG VERNON HENRY SAWYERS CURTIS EDMOND JAMES EDWARD BROWN BROBERG BROMLEY, III BROWN Dearborn, Mich. Worcester, Mass. Gladwyne, Penn. West Haven, Conn. Forsdon High School Tabor Academy Germantown School West Haven High School :TT ROBERT ANDREW DAVID CUSHMAN WALTER JOSEPH DONALD ARTHUR PAUL STEPHEN mn. BRIAN BURLEIGH BURNS, JR. CABLES CAMPION y West Hartford, Conn. Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire Santa Marta, Colombia W est Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hall High School Deerfield Academy Williston Academy Bulkeley High School Bulkeley High School

THIER - FURNISHER RENTAL - SALES - SERVICE CALL A CAB All Makes of For Safe Driving, Trust Our Portable and Standard Typewriters Trained, Experienced, Safety and Typewriter Supplies Conscious Drivers

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~D JAMES EDWARD BROWN JAMES THOMAS ALBERT TYLER CURTIS KNOWLTON JOSEPH HARRIS D earborn, Mich. CANIVAN CARLISLE CASE CASELLO on. Forsdon High School Hartford, Conn . Ashtabula, Ohio Winsted, Conn. Rockville, Conn. chool Bulkeley High School Ashtabula High School Gilbert School Rockville High School CHARLES WARREN CERRITO Easton, Penn. Hartford, Conn. Westerly, R.I. Westerly, R.I. Wyoming Seminary Bulkeley Hi!(h School Deerfield Academy Tabor Academy

Mr. P. 0. M.G. For the Finest in Cameras, Accessories, Color Prints and Enlargements Fine Grain Film Developing visit ZACHER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 141 Asylum St. (Near Trumbull St.) Hartford 3, Conn. Phone JA 2-1301

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PETER CHENEY DAVID IRA CHICHESTER LOUIS MICHAEL lAIN SPENCER Hingham, Mass. Baldwin, N. Y. CLARKE COUCHMAN Noble and Greenough Baldwin High School New York Long Island Cheshire Academy Salisbury School WARREN WINTHROP KENNETH JOEL CRAMER RiCHARD F. CRAWLEY Easton, Penn. ROBERT P. COYNE COWLES Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Oyster Bay, N.Y. Wyoming Seminary Ridgewood, N.J. Wilbraham Academy Weaver High School Oyster Bay High School Englewood School

For the Finest in FOR THAT GOOD Accessories, Color Prints BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER nd Enlargements ;rain Film Developing IT'S visit TINA'S DINER ACHER'S fine clothing, )GRAPHIC SUPPLIES WILBUR CROSS HIGHWAY sportswear and furn ishings for men m St. (Near Trumbull St.) Near 102 ASYLUM STREET artford 3, Conn. The Hartford Motel HARTFORD 3, CONN. 'hone JA 2-1301 A Stone's Throw from the Long Walk Phone CH 7-67 48

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L lAIN SPENCER JOHN RAYMOND COUCHMAN WILLIAM CROWELL ARNOLD GUSTAV HENRY HOPKES DONAHUE, JR. Long Island St. Louis, Mo. DANIELSON deMUINCK St. Louis Country West Springfield, Mass. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Farmington, Conn. ly Salisbury School Day School W. Springfield High School Berkshire School Kingswood School Trenton, N . J. Hartford, Conn. Ewing H igh School Philadelphia, Pa. Monson School New H aven, Dl. St. Andrews School Norris City High School

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JACOB WARDWELL WILUAM PECK ARNEBERT ERNEST WILLIAM FREDERICK EDWARDS ELWELL, JR . ENGLEHART EVENSON Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Windsor, Conn. Wellesley High School Belmont High School H artford Public High School I .oomis School :R GERALD WAYNE GILBERT WAYNE DONALD WILLIAM ALEXANDER EDWARD JAMES KIP FINCH, II EDMUNDS FAIRBANKS FARMER FAVA New Canaan, Conn. New Haven, Til. Windsor, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Haverford, Penn. South Kent School Norris City High School Windsor High School New Britain High School The Haverford School

,ese Hand Laundry ATHLETIC SCHEDULES Dry Cleaning FOR THE YEAR 1955- 1956

Varsity Football Varsity Soccer Us for Satisfaction Sept. 24 Williams ...... Away Oct. 12 Ha~a~ ...... Home Oct. 1 Bowdoin ...... Away Oct. 15 Tufts ...... Away Oct. 8 Tufts ...... Home Oct. 22 M assachusetts ...... Home ~ BROAD STREET Oct. 15 St. lawrence ...... Home Oct. 26 Coast Guard ...... Home Oct. 29 Coast Guard ...... Away Oct. 29 W orcester T ...... Away N ov. 5 Amherst ...... Away Nov. 2 Yale ...... Home Nov. 12 Wesleyan ...... Home Nov. 5 Amherst ...... Away ov. 11 W es leyan ...... Away MOBILE SERVICE

Freshman Football Freshman Soccer Oct. 14 Weslevan ...... Home Oct. 15 Nichols ...... Aw ay cation - Washing Oct. 22 Loomis ...... Away Oct. 19 Yale ...... Home Oct. Monson ...... Away Oct. 29 Springfield ...... Home Road Service 29 Nov. 5 Amherst ...... Home Nov. 5 Amherst ...... Home atteries and Accessories Nov. 11 Springfield ...... Away ov. 10 W es leyan ...... Home

MAPLE AVENUE

EST WILLIAM FREDERICK FRANK WILLIAM FREDERICK JAN HOWARD EUGENE JAMES W. FLANNERY FINESHRIBER EVENSON FISCHBEIN FITTS Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Penn. Windsor, Conn. Broolclyn, N.Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bulkeley High School C.entral High School School I.oomis School Midwood High School Wellesley High School Wethersfield, Conn. Berwyn, Ill. Mount H ermon School East Hartford, Conn. J. Sterling Morton Williston Academy High School

WINTER SPORTS

Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball D ec. 3 M . I. T...... Away D ec. 3 M. I. T ...... Away D ec. 7 Worcester Tech ...... H ome Dec. 7 W orcester Tech ...... Home D ec. 13 Williams ...... Away Jan. 13 Coast Guard ...... Home Jan. 7 Wesleyan ...... Away Feb. 7 Uni on ...... Home Jan. 13 Coast Guard ...... H ome Feb. 15 Amherst ...... Away J an. 14 Tufts ...... Away Feb. 25 Coast Guard ...... Away Feb. 4 Middlebury ...... Away Feb. 28 U. of M ass...... Away Feb. 7 Union ...... Home Mar. W es leyan ...... Home Feb. 11 Bates ...... Home Feb. 15 Amherst ...... Away Feb. 16 Bowdoin ...... H ome Feb. 23 Clark ...... Home Feb. 25 Coast Guard ...... Away Feb. 28 U . of Mass ...... Away Mar. 1 Wesleyan ...... Home M ar. 3 Providence ...... Home

LLOYD FRAUENGLASS WARREN GRAY RICHARD SOMMERS DOUGLAS LEE FROST Hartford, Conn. FREEMAN FRENCH Pelham, N. Y. Weaver High School Monument Beach, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Pelham Memorial High Bourne High School St. Paul Academy School Berwyn, Ill. FRANK SAMUEL GANAK EDWARD FRANCIS EDWARD FRANCIS PAUL GILBERT lemy J. Sterling Morton Brookline, Mass. GEBELEIN GIBBONS Brooklyn, N.Y. High School Browne and Nichols School W est H artford, Conn. H artford, Conn. Adelphi Academy Hall High School Bulkeley High School

Varsity Swimming Varsity Squash D ec. 10 T ufts ...... Away Jan. 7 W ill iams ...... Home Jan. 14 Bowdoin ...... Home Jan . 11 W es leyan ...... A way Feb. 8 Amherst ...... Home J an. 14 Army ...... Away Feb. 11 Spring fi eld ...... Away Jan . 17 Fordham ...... H ome Freshman Basketball Feb. 15 W orcester ...... Away Feb. 8 Yale ...... Away r. I. T ...... Away Feb. 18 M. I. T...... Away Feb. 11 Amherst ...... Home rorcester Tech ...... Home Feb. 21 Coast Guard ...... H ome Feb. 15 H a"a~ ...... Home oast Guard ...... H ome Feb. 25 Union ...... Away Feb. 18 M. I. T ...... Away nion ...... Home M ar. 2 W es leyan ...... Home Feb. 21 Amherst ...... Home mherst ...... Away M ar. 10 New Eng lands at M . I. T. Feb. 23 Wesleya n ...... H ome oast Guard ...... Away M ar. 2, 3, 4 New Eng lands at W esleyan . of Mass. .Away Frosh Swimming 'esleyan ...... H ome Jan. 13 H otchkiss ...... : .. H ome Freshman Squash Feb. 4 Canterbury ...... Away Jan. 16 W es leyan ...... Home Feb. 8 Williston ...... Away Feb. 28 W esleyan ... Awav Feb. 11 Mt. H ermon ...... H ome Feb. 18 Westminster ...... Away Varsity Fencing Feb. 22 D eerfield ...... H ome Jan. 14 M. I. T ...... Home Feb. 27 H opkins ...... H ome Feb. 18 Boston U ...... Away M ar. W es leyan ...... Away Feb. 25 StevenS' ...... Home

IERS DOUGLAS LEE FROST JOHN STEVE GINTAS PAUL SAMUEL MICHAEL LeVERN EUGENE GIFFORD Hartford, Conn. GOODMAN GOWING GRACE H artford Public High School PRESTON WALKER Pittsburgh, Penn. GRANT, JR. Philadelphia, Penn. Shady Side Academy Bethesda, Md. Buffalo, N. Y. Frankford High School Beth.-sda-Chevy Chase Nichols School High School

SPRING SPORTS

Varsity Baseball Apr. 4 Geo. W ashington ...... Away M ay 3 Wesleyan ...... Home Apr. 5 Geo. W ashington ...... Awa y M ay 6 Bates ...... Aw ay Apr. 6 Quantico M arines ...... Away May 7 Bowdoin .. .. . , ...... Away Apr. 7 W as hington and Lee ...... Away May 10 W esleyan ...... Away Apr. 12 Columbia ...... Aw ay May 14 Coast Guard ...... Home Apr. 13 Yale ...... Home M ay 19 U. of M ass ...... Away Apr. 16 Rhode Island ...... H ome May 21 Tufts ...... Home Apr. 20 Bowdoin ...... Home Apr. 23 Springfield ...... H ome Apr. 26 Amherst ...... H ome Freshman Baseball Apr. 27 Coast Guard ...... Away To be announced Apr. 30 Worcester Tech ...... Away

JOHN HAMMAKER GEORGE LEO RAY ASBJORN HANSEN GEORGE DAVID Winnetka, Ill. HAMPTON, III Teaneck, N.J. HARDMAN New Trier High School W est H artford, Conn. Teaneck High School Grand Rapids, Mich. Kingswood School Lenox School for Boys KER JOHN RICHARD ROBERT LOUIS DIXON HOLMAN JOHN CLINTON HARTZ JAMES MARVIN HAYNES HAMLETT HARNISH HARRIS Bernardsville, N. J. Washington, D. C. Buffalo, N.Y. Weston, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Groton School St. Albans School :hase Nichols School Weston High School Cheshire Academy

Varsity Track Varsity Tennis M ar. 18 Wesleyan ...... (Indoor) Away Apr: 14 Rhode Island .... (Tentative) Away Apr. 18 U. of Mass ...... Home Apr. 21 MiddJ'ebury ...... Home leyan ...... Home 28 Coast Guard ...... Away Apr. 25 Amherst ...... Home s ...... Away Apr. May 2 Amherst ...... Home Apr. 28 W orcester Tech ...... Away doin ...... Away M ay Middlebury ...... Away M ay 1 U . of M ass ...... Home leyan ...... Away 5 May 12 Easterns ...... Away M ay 3 Clark ...... Away .t Guard ...... Home Worces ter Tech ...... Home May 7 Springfield ...... : ...... Home f Mass ...... Away May 15 May U. of Vermont ...... Home May 9 American Intern'! Col...... Home s ...... Home 19 May 11-12 New Englands at Harvard May 15 Wesleyan ...... Away eshman Baseball Freshman Track o be announced Apr. 18 U. of M ass ...... Home Frosh Tennis Amherst ...... Away May 16 Apr. 25 Amherst ...... Away Schedule to be added to. M ay 16 Wesleyan ...... Home

liSEN GEORGE DAVID MARK DANIEL HEALY PETER ROS HENRIQUES PAUL DIETZ HERSCH RICHARD HESS HARDMAN Providence, R. I. Pelham, N. Y. Carthage, Ill. New York JOl Grand Rapids, Mich. Classical High School Pelham Memorial High C~rthag e Community High Columbia Grammar Scbool Lenox School for Boys School School East Hartford, Connecticut Maplewood, N.J. East Hartford High School Darien, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Columbia High School Loomis School Weaver High School

Varsity Golf Lacrosse Apr. 13 Rhode Island ...... Home To be announced Apr. 16 Worcester Tech ...... Home May 4 Williams and A. I. C...... Away May 8 Amherst ...... Away Sailing May 17 U. of Mass ...... Home To be announced May 21 Wesleyan ...... Away

The Sportsman's Code

Sport is winning, if win you can And keep to the Sportsman's Code. Sport is beating the other man, But giving him half the road; Being content with an even break; Scorning the trickster's art. Sport is the game for the game's own sake, And the love of a fighting heart.

Walter Trumbull, Trinity '03

T. DENNY HOAG NELSON CLARKE PETER J. HOPPNER TIMOTHY PARMLEY New York HOLLAND Loudonville, N.Y. HORNE Brooks School Grosse Pointe, Mich. The Milne School Boston, Mass. Brooks School Nohle anrl Greenough iTON SAMUEL CARL FREDERICK KIDDER PAUL LOUIS HOUTS JOHN COREY HUNTER PHILLIP DRUMMOND HIMELSTEIN HOUSTON Albany, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. JACKLIN, JR. Hartford, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Albany Academy Hyde Park High School Oak Park, Ill. Weaver High School St. Pauls School Forest High School

ATHLETIC TROPHIES Lacrosse The George Sheldon McCook Trophy To be announced This prize is probably the most covered of all athletic prizes at Trinity College. The award is given annually to a member of the Senior Class who has gained distinction in athletics and has shown qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, honor, Sailing courtesy, and general dependability. To be announced The "1935" Award The Class of 1935 has annually presented this prize co the player who has been of "most value" to the football team. The qualifications for this award are leadership, sportsmanship, ream spirit, loyalty, and love of the game. The Peter S. Fish Soccer Trophy This trophy is presented annually to the senior on the Soccer team who best e fulfills the following qualifications: ( 1) Makes the greatest contribution to the team's success, and ( 2) demonstrates gentlemanly conduct, good sportsmanship, and inspir­ ing leadership. de. The Arthur P.R. Wadlund Basketball Award This prize was donated by V. Paul Trigg, '36, m memory of Professor Arthur P. R. Wadlund, '17, Jarvis Professor of Physics. The Coaches Foul Shooting Trophy This award is given annually by the varsity basketball coach to the member of the varsity basketball team who has made the best foul shooting average during the season. 1 sake, The John Slowik Swimming Award t. The teammates of John E. Slowik, '39, former swimming captain, who was killed in World War II, have donated an award to the college's outstanding swimmer. Trinity '03

fER TIMOTHY PARMLEY RICHARD ROBERT ROBERT JANES JERALD EDW AnD WILLIAM C. HORNE JAFFEE Bloomfield, Conn. JESSEN JOHNSON, JR. Boston, Mass. Great Neck, N.Y. Kingswood School Tenafly, N.J. Larchmont, N. Y. Nnhle aml Greenough Great Neck High School Tenafly High School Mamaroneck High School Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Staten Island Loudanville, N.Y. The Hotchkiss School Windsor, Conn. Curtis High Schooi Brooks School Loomis School The Newton C. Brainard Squash Racquet Award This award has been made annually to the winner of the college racquet champ­ ionship tournament. The winner's name is inscribed on a bronze plaque on the wall of the squash racquet section of Trowbridge Memorial Building. The Dan Webster Baseball Player Award This prize is given annually on the same basis as the Peter S. Fish Soccer Award. A major trophy is kept out in the college trophy case and a replica is presented to the winner. The Horace G. Cleveland, III, Tennis Award This award was given by Sergeant and Mrs. William A. Merchant in memory of Horace G. Cleveland, III, Class of '42, First Lieutenant, U.S.M.C.R., who was killed in action in the South Pacific. A medal is awarded each year to the tennis player who best combines qualities of sportsmanship and leadership within tennis excellence. The Harold Shetter Soccer Trophy Established in 1950 in memory of Harold R. Shetter, Coach of Soccer 1948-'50, this prize is awarded annually to the member of the Varsity Soccer Squad who has shown the greatest improvement as a player over the previous year and who has also demonstrated qualities of team spirit and sportsmanship. John Swett Batting Award The John Swett Batting Award is given annually to the member of the varsity baseball team haying the highest batting average for the season. The Robert S. ·Morris Track Trophy The Robert S. Morris Track Trophy, established in 1953, is awarded annually to the most valuable member of the track team. The John A. Mason Award The John A. Mason Award is awarded annually to the squash player showing the most improvement during the season. The Lewis M. Walker Cup The Lewis M. Wa!ker Cup is a dual award presented to the winner and medalist in the annual intramural golf tourney.

RAYMOND GEORGE JOHN EDWARD KENNEY DON KINGMAN, JR. STEPHEN ATWATER KELLS, JR. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. KLINCK Darien, Conn. Mamaroneck High School Williston Academy Summit, N.J. Darien High School Summit High School THOMAS HUNTER JOSEPH ANTHONY IN WILLIAM H. KECHER PHILIP ARTHUR KLOTZ RICHARD ALAN KRIM KRAWSKI Loudanville, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. KNORR, JR. Hempstead, N.Y. Winnetka, Ill. Wapping, Conn. Hempstead High School >oi Brooks School Erasmus Hall High School New Trier High School Ellsworth Memorial High School

college racquet champ­ bronze plaque on the THOMAS MARTIN KURT! KRAGG PHILIP KYSOR ANDRE LESTER HOWE LAGARDE, JR l Building. North Woodbury, Conn. Plainville, Conn. LaROCHELLE Oxford, Md. Woodbury High School Plainville High School Hartford, Conn. St. Andrews School Bulkeley High School r S. Fish Soccer Award. replica is presented to

. Merchant in memory U.S.M.C.R., who was ach year to the tennis adership within tennis

1ch of Soccer 1948-'50, Soccer Squad who has year and who has also

member of the varsity 'l!SOn.

3, is awarded annually

squash player showing ALEXANDER CHARLES DONALD L. LAUVE HARVEY NELSON KENNETH CHARLES LAGOUDAKIS Wilmington, Del. LERMAN LESS ALL Washington, D. C. Phillips Academy Hartford, Conn. Neponsit, L. I. St. Albans School Weaver High School Poly Prep Country Day le winner and medalist School

JR. STEPHEN ATWATER SIMON ALBERT LEVIT ARNOLD L. LIEBER WARREN LEON A.KD EUGENE ALLEN KLINCK Philadelphia, Penn. Glenside, Penn. LINBERG LINDEMANN ny Summit, N.J. Central High School Abington High School Bristol, Conn. Denver, Colo. Summit High School Bristol High School Sonth High School Freeport, N.Y. New York Bridgeport, Conn. Lawrenceville School Chester, Conn. Trinity School Lenox School Valley Regional High School

FRANCIS JOSEPH WILLIAM WEAVER THOMAS SWIFT LYMAN MacNICHOLL LUCZAK LUKENS LUDLOW Scarsdale, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Gladwyne, Penn. ew Canaan, Conn. The Taft School Bulkeley High School Episcopal School Millbrook School

GEORGE GOULD WILLIAM FREDERICK SAMUEL EDWARD SINCLAIR SMITH MACINTIRE MANNION MARCELLINO MARTEL Lewes, Del. Peoria, Dl. Milton, Mass. Newington, Conn. St. Andrews School Hotchkiss Milton Academy Newin~ton High School

WALTER HOWARD MYLES McDONOUGH JOHN LAWRENCE LEIGHTON HOWE MAYO, II Bolton, Conn. McELROY, JR. MciLVAINE, JR. East Orleans, Mass. Manchester High School Providence, R. I. Rosemont, Penn. Orleans High Moses Brown Episcopal Academy PETER HAMIL TON NORRIS McKEE PHILIP EDWARD DA VI~"' CAMPBELL Amherst, Mass. McNAIRY MERRIFIELD :lOO} Chester, Conn. MciLWAIN Buffalo, N. Y. Maplewood, N.J. Valley Regional High School Bethlehem, Penn. \Villiston Academy Lawrenceville School Nichols School Columbia High School

'T LYMAN MacNICHOLL : HARLES JOSEPH WESLEY PHY MELLING Scarsdale, N. Y. RICHARD EARL MILES ALA BRUCE MILLER MILLER Johnson City, N.Y. rln. Arlington H eights, Ill. Scarsdale, N.Y. The Taft School Beacon, N.Y. >l Arlington H eights High Deerfield Academy St. Andrews School School Beacon Hi!(h School

RD SINCLAIR SMITH FREDERICK BARLOW HERBERT HOWARD JOHN PHILIP MORESCHJ MARTEL PAUL RUVOLPH MOLINEUX MOOR IN Newington, Conn. Newington, Conn. MILLS, JR . Metuchen, N.J. Stamford, Conn. Newington High School Newington High School Collingswood, N. J. Collingswood High School Metuchen High School Stamford High School

:E LEIGHTON HOWE MICHAEL ADRIAN JERRY KENNETH MUIR CHARLES R. MURRAY MciLVAINE, JR. LAWRENCE MEAD MORONEY Cincinnati, Ohio North Haven, Conn. Rosemont, Penn. MORGAN Wyoming High School North Haven High School Episcopal Ridgewood, N.J. West H artford, Conn. Ridgewood High School Hall High School Short Beach, Conn. Chestnut Hills, Mass. Buffalo, N.Y. Waltham, Mass. Hopkins Grammar School Noble and Greenough Nichols School Boston Public Latin School

ROBERT KIMBERLEY JERALD EDWARD ROBERT MATTHEWS PETER HOLMES NOVAK OLSON OLTON, JR. ONDERDONK Brookline, Mass . Western Springs, Ill. Richmond, Va. Highland Park, Ill. Deerfield Academy Lyons Township High Thomas Jefferson High Lake Forest Academy

VINCENT LEROY WILLIAM HOWARD MICHAEL EDWARD PAUL STEPHEN ONSLOW OWEN, JR. PALMER PAS LASki Chevy Chase, Md. Willow Grove, Penn. Middletown, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High Abington High School Middletown High School Bulkeley High School School

HENRY VARICK ROBERT MURRARY PETER JOHN WILLIAM HARRY PELTON, III PERCE, JR. PESTILLO PFEFFER New Britain, Conn Lake Forest, Ill. Plainville, Conn. Hamden, Conn. Tabor Academy LakP. Forest High School Plainville High School Hamden High School RICHARD NEAL ANTHONY STUART ROBERT CHARLES WARNER RITTENHOUSE :;G RICHARD THOMAS PFLEUGER PHILLIPS PINGPANK PITCHER NOLAN Washington, D . C. Rochester, N. Y. Thomaston, Conn. Drexel Hill, Penn. Waltham, Mass. St. Albans School Allendale School Thomaston High School Upper Darby High School Boston Public Latin School

ROBERT JAMES SAMUEL SALVAGE POLK JAMES LUDLOW PRICE ROBERT L. PRINCE EWS PETER HOLMES PIZZELLA New York Waban, Mass. Philadelphia, Penn. ONDERDONK Elmwood, Conn. Searing School Newton Hi~h School Central High School Highland Park, IJJ. Hall High School !igh Lake Forest Academy

RICHARD HENDERSON THOMAS McHUGH REED .RD PAUL STEPHEN REED Sea Girt, N.J. Westfield, Mass. PASLASici W est H artford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Manasquam High School W es tfi eld High School l. Hartford, Gonn. Pomfret School Hall High School hool Bulkeley High School

MICHAEL PETER REWA JON ANZUENA ROBERT GEORGE DAVID ARNOLD ROVNO WILLIAM HARRY East Hartford , Conn. REYNOLDS RIDDELL Philadelphia, Penn. PFEFFER East H artford High School Bala-Cynwyd, Penn. Central High School Hamden, Conn. Lower Merion High School >OI Hamden High School Brooklyn, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Penn. Jamaica, }>1. Y. Hartford, Conn. Midwood HighSchool Shady Side Academy Jamaica High School Weaver High School

EARLE SCHEIBE SHEPARD M. PETER MERRITT NEIL RICHARD SCHRAM Hillsboro, Ill. SCHEINBERG SCHOFF Brooklyn, N.Y. Hillsboro Community High Riverhead, N.Y. New York James Madison High School School Riverhead High School Deerfield Academy

WILLIAM JAMES PETER JOSEPH DONALD EDWARD ROBERT MICHAEL SCHREINER SCHRIER SEASTROM SEYMOUR New York Stalford Springs, Conn. Hopedale, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Trinity School Stalford High School Hopedale High School Kent's Hill Prep School

BRENDAN SHEA JOSEPH ANTHONY SGRO WILLIAM T. SHANNON LEONARD B. Manchester, Conn. East Haven, Conn. State College, Penn. SHECHTMAN Loomis School Hopkins Grammar School State College High School West Hartford, Conn. Mount Hermon School PHILIP DALE DAVID CURTIS ALBERT RICHARD RT GINTAS SIMONAITlS ROBERT EVAN SCHARF Hartford, Conn. SIMSHAUSER SKAGGS, JR. SMITH, II Brooklyn, N.Y. Hartford Public High School Decatur, Ill. Pratt, Kan. Greenfield, Mass. D. Midwood High School Decatur High School Pratt High School Deerfield Acade'!'Y hool

FREDERECK LORENZ OWEN TELFAIR SMITH ROBERT ALAN SMITH STEPHEN BARTLETT ITT NEIL RICHARD SCHRAM SMITH, III Oyster Bay, N.Y. Long Beach, N.Y. SMITH Brooklyn, N.Y. Chevy Chase, Md. Friends Academy Deerfield Academy_ Sandy Hook, Conn. James Madison High School Landon School Berkshire School 'my

BARNETT MICHAEL ROBERT FRANI:: DAVID CRAIG SPENCER ROBERT WiLLIAM \RD ROBERT MICHAEL SNEIDEMAN SPITZMILLER, JR. Wethersfield, Conn. SPIELMAN SEYMOUR Plainville, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. St. John's School South Windsor, Conn. '· Lexington, Mass. Plainville High School The Nichols School Ellsworth Memorial High boo! Kent's Hill Prep School School

RICHARD ROWLAND ISRAEL CHAIM STEIN HAROLD EUGENE . LAN LINCOLN STUART NNON LEONARD B. STEBBINS, JR. Hartford, Conn. STRAUSS New York m. SHECHTMAN Dedham, Mass. Weaver High School Hartford, Conn. Fieldston School :chool West Hartford, Conn. Dublin School Weaver Hi·gh School Mount Hermon School Brooklyn, N. Y. Hinsdale, Ill . Meriden, Conn . Cincinnati , Ohio Poly Prep Country L ake F ores t Academy Meriden High School Wyoming High School D ay School

ASHLAND CARSON HERBERT W ALLACI' HOWARD ALAN T UBMAN PETER HANCOCK TOLAND TRAPNE LL New Rochelle, N. Y. VAUGHN W ynnewood, Penn. San Fran<:isco, Calif. New Rochelle High School Merced, Calif. St. Paul's School The Cate School Merced Union High School

LAWRENCE COLIN WILLIAM MOUTON JOSEPH FRANCIS THOMAS WILLIAM WARD WARD WAS SONG WEBSTER, JR. Princeton, N . J. N as hville, T enn. Thomas ton, Conn. E ast H aven, Conn . Deerfield Academy Brooks School Thomas ton High School E ast H aven High School

CHARLES BRYANT ROBERT ANTHONY ROBERT H UNTINGTON PETER WHITBECK FREDERIC K WEEKS WEISER WERLY W est Springfi eld, Mass. H ighland Park, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Minneapolis, Minn. W. Springfi eld High School Highla nd Park High School Gilman School W ashburn High School N THURSTON WHITE N ewton Square, Penn. WHITTY WISCHENBART >nn. Cincinnati, Ohio Hartford, Conn. The Haverford School Hartford, Conn. New Britain, Conn. School Wyoming High School Weaver High School Hartford Public High School New Britain High School

ruB MAN PETER HANCOCK JOHN FREDERICK GEORGE WARREN BRUCE ALAN YOU G IRA DAVID ZINNER N. Y. VAUGHN WOOLLEY WYCKOFF, JR. Peabody, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. h School Merced, Calif. St. John's Prep School Midwood High School Merced Union High School

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GEORGE A. ANDERSON FRED A. MAUCK Newington, Conn. Danville, Ill. Newington High School Danville High School ~CIS THOMAS WILLIAM GEORGE E. BACKMAN JON H. OUTCALT WEBSTER, JR. West Hartford, Conn. Chagrin Falls, Ohio >nn. East Haven, Conn. William Hall High School University School School East Haven High School JOHNATHAN CLARKE KI-WON PARK Hopkins Grammar Seoul, Korea IGTON PETER WHITBECK New Alexandria, Va. Seoul High School West Springfield, Mass. nn. W. Springfi eld High School FRANCIS S. GAY FRANCIS N. chool Tenafly, N . J. STRAWBRIDGE Tenafly High School Washington, D . C. St. Albans School STEPHEN KELLOG Buffalo, N.Y. LEWIS }.WEINSTEIN Nichols School Hartford, Conn. Weaver High School JOSEPH B. KILBOURN, JR. GEORGE BOSLEY CHRISTOPHER Q. Simsbury, Conn. TRUSCOTT WRIGHT Simsbury High School Buffalo, N. Y. Hamden, Conn. Nichols School Milton Academy TELEPHONE NUMBERS Alpha Chi Rho ...... ]A 7-5948 Jarvis Dormitory Middle ...... ]A 5-9815 Alpha Delta Phi ...... ]A 7-6096 Main Office ...... , ...... ]A 7-3153 Kappa Psi ...... ]A 7-5 788 Medical Office ...... ]A 7-1065 Brownell Club ...... CH 7-7898 New Freshman Dormitory ...... CH 6-9808 Cook Dormitory A ...... ]A 7-6264 Ogilby ...... ]A 5-9865 Cook Dormitory Band C ...... ]A 7-5682 Psi Upsilon ...... ]A 7-6154 Cook Lounge ...... ]A 7-5682 Seabury Hall ...... ]A 7-5647 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... ]A 7-5677 Sigma Nu ...... ]A 7-5910 Delta Phi ...... ]A 7-5691 Superintendent ...... ]A 7-2293 Delta Psi ...... JA 7-5327 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... ]A 7-5385 Elton (first floor) ...... ]A 7-5712 Theta Xi ...... ]A 5-9760 Elton (second floor) ...... ]A 7-5752 Trinity Tripod ...... ]A 7-5508 Goodwin Dormitory ...... ]A 5-9858 Woodward ...... ]A 7-5508 Haight Dining Hall ...... CH 7-4316 WRTC, Radio Station ...... ]A 6-5507 Jarvis Dormitory ...... ]A 5-9895 r Middle ...... ]A 5-9815 ...... ]A 7-3153 ...... ]A 7-1065 Dormitory ...... CH 6-9808 ...... ]A 5-9865 - ...... ]A 7-6154 ...... ]A 7-5647 ...... ]A 7-5910 ...... ]A 7-2293 ...... ]A 7-5385 ...... ]A 5-9760 ...... ]A 7-5508 ...... ]A 7-5508 ration ...... ]A 6-5507