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Trinity College Handbook (1916 - 1994, Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, selections) Catalogs, etc.)

1968

The Trinity College Handbook, 1968-69

Trinity College

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Recommended Citation Trinity College, "The Trinity College Handbook, 1968-69" (1968). Trinity College Handbook (1916 - 1994, selections). 4. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/handbook/4

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Handbook (1916 - 1994, selections) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. 2.0 I f Trinity College Hartford , Connecticut Published by the Senate, the Dean of Students and the Office of Publications.

Editor JOHN M. VERRE '70

Assistant Editor RICHARD H. BACON '71

Editorial Adviser JOSEPH M. CONNORS '69 Table of Cant

OPENING REMARKS ..... To the Trinity Student COLLEGE CALENDAR FO GENERAL INFORMATION The Campus

THE HANDBOOK, unlike the College Catalogue, ADVISORY SERVICES . . .. contains information which is principally non­ Dean of Students; Assi academic in nature. It serves as a handy reference Dean of the College for the undergraduate and will provide many answers ment; College Counse to questions which will arise concerning the life of Director of Financial the college community. In addition to the college sory Council; Pre-med regulations, it has information about campus organi;:;a­ Advisers tions and their qfficers; the Constitutions of the Senate, STUDENT LIFE ...... The Fraternity Presidents' Council, Independents' Council, and the Freshman Executive Council; the I. STUDENT FACILI academic, social and athletic calendars; and informa­ Residences; The Libra tion of a general nature. Mather Hall; Dining Room; Post Office; Los Each undergraduate is held responsible for knowing Recreational Areas; T the rules and regulations of the College. Annually Business Office; Stude there are various changes in the regulations, in the Parking; Bicycles constitutions or in organizations, so it is strongly II. STUDENT GOVER recommended that each new issue of THE HANDBOOK The Senate; Medusa; be carefully reviewed. cil; Fraternity Officer man Executive Counci III. STUDENT CONDU The Standard; Specific IV. SOCIAL AFFAIRS .. ACADEMIC REGULATION Registration and Enr ance; Intellectual Ho demic Discipline; Fin Service

Dean's List; Honors a and Societies; Fellows 2 Table of Contents

Page OPENING REMARKS ...... 2 ldent COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR 1968-1969 ...... 5 GENERAL INFORMATION ...... 7 The Campus the College Catalogue, ADVISORY SERVICES ...... 10 :h is principally non­ Dean of Students; Assistant Dean of Students; Assistant es as a handy reference Dean of the College and Registrar; Director of Place­ ill provide many answers ment; College Counselor; Chaplain; Medical Director; •e concerning the life of Director of Financial Aid; Freshman-Sophomore Advi­ addition to the college sory Council; Pre-medical Advisory Committee; Junior 2 about campus organiza­ Advisers onstitutions of the Senate, STUDENT LIFE ...... 14 Council, Independents' Executive Council; the I. STUDENT FACILITIES ...... 14 calendars; and injorma- Residences; The Library; Study Areas; William Gwinn M ather Hall; Dining Facilities; Coffee House; Ditto Room; Post Office; Lost and Found; Bookstore; Lounges; responsible for knowing Recreational Areas; The Laundry; Bulletin Boards; The ' the College. Annually Business Office; Student Businesses; Motor Vehicles and the regulations, in the Parking; Bicycles tions, so it is strongly II. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ...... 21 sue of THE HANDBOOK The Senate; Medusa; The Fraternity Presidents' Coun­ cil; Fraternity Officers; Independents' Council; Fresh­ man Executive Council III. STUDENT CONDUCT ...... 23 The Standard; Specific Regulations; Judicial Procedures IV. SOCIAL AFFAIRS ...... 25 ACADEMIC REGULATIONS...... 27 Registration and Enrollment; Matriculation; Attend- ance; Intellectual Honesty; Academic Standing; Aca- demic Discipline; Financial Aid; Transcripts; Selective Service HONORS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE ...... 34 Dean's List; Honors at Graduation; Honor Fraternities and Societies; Fellowships; Academic Prizes

3 Page MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ...... 37 COLLEGE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS...... 56 The Senate, Medusa, The Freshman Executive Council, Cerberus, The Mather Hall Board of Governors, Inde- Sept. 7 pendents' Council The Chapel: The Committee of the Chapel, Acolytes, Lay Readers, Crucifers, Ushers Sept. 10 Debate and Drama: The Atheneum, The Jesters Sept. 12 Musical Groups: The Chamber Players, Chapel Choir, College Band, Glee Club, The Guild of Carillonneurs, The New Collegiate Jazz Band, The Pipes, The Trav- elers, The Trinidads, Trinity Pipes and Drums Publications and Radio: The Archive, Collage, The Ivy, Oct. The Trinity Review, The Tripod, WRTC-FM Religious Groups: Chapel Cabinet, Christian Associ­ Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 ation, Hillel Society, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Newman Apostolate Nov. I, 2, 3 Fri Social Clubs and Fraternities: Brownell Club, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Nov. 8, 9, 10 Fri. Upsilon, Sigma Nu, St. Anthony Hall, Theta Xi Special Interest Groups: AIESEC, American Institute of Nov. 8, 9, 10, I I Fri- Physics, Balloonist Society, Chess Club, Clio History Society, Crown Investment League, DEXTER, Econom­ ics Club, International Students Organization, James Nov. 25 Mo Lippincott Goodwin Fellows, Philosophy Club, Political Forum, Psychology Club, Revitalization Corps, Spanish Nov. 28 Th Club, Students for a Democratic Society, Student Speak­ ers Bureau, Trinity Coalition of Blacks, Trinity Film Society, Young Democrats and Young Republicans Nov. 29 Fri Sports Organizations: Corinthian Yacht Club, Rifle Team, Trinity Hockey Association Dec. 13 Fric STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONS ...... 65 The Senate, The•Independents' Council, The Freshman Executive Council Dec. 16, 17 Ma DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS AND OFFICERS .. . 78 ATHLETIC SCHEDULES FOR FALL 1968 ...... 83 Dec. 20 Fri'

4 Page 37 COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR 1968-1969 56 1968 :ouncil, , Inde- Sept. 7 Saturday Freshman Week begins colytes, Sept. 10 Tuesday Registration for Upperclassmen

Sept. 12 Thursday Christmas Term of the One H un- Choir, dred Forty-sixth Academic Year nneurs, begins : Trav- rhe Ivv, Oct. Tuesday Mead Lecture in Government

Associ- Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 W. S. Merwin - Poet-in-Residence owship, Nov. I, 2, 3 Fri.- Sun. Parents Weekend Jha Chi :Ita Phi, •ha, Psi Nov. 8, 9, 10 Fri.- Sun. Homecoming Weekend titute of Nov. 8, 9, 10, II Fri- Mon. Jesters Performance History :conom- , J ames ov. 25 Monday Fall Sports Dinner Political Spanish Nov. 28 Thursday Thanksgiving Day t Speak- ty Film ~ ans Nov. 29 Friday No Classes b, Rifle Dec. 13 Friday Last Day for acceptance of term ...... 65 papers for the Christmas Term reshman Dec. 16, 17 Mon.- Tues. General Examinations for Seniors ERS . . . 78 ...... 83 Dec. 20 Friday Christmas Vacation begins (after last class)

5 1969

Jan. 14 Tuesday Registration for Trinity Term Jan. 15 Wednesday Trinity Term begins General Infor Feb.-Mar. 28, I, 2, 3 Fri.- Mon. Jesters Performance

Feb.- Mar. 28, I, 2 Fri.-Sun. Winter Festival TRINITY COLLEGE founded in 1823 by a grou Mar. 10 Monday Winter Sports Dinner leadership of Bishop Thorn liberal arts college for men Mar. 14 Friday Spring Vacation begins (after last College may be found in the class)

Apr. 7 Monday Classes resume If you enter the campus Apr. 18 Friday Senate Day- o Classes m Downes Memorial Clock room. An entrance in the ar urer and Comptroller, of PI May 5 Monday Last day for acceptance of term Admissions. An information papers for the Trinity Term Leading from the arch May 9, 10, 11, 12 Fri.- Mon. Jesters Performance Memorial with the College C ture. Persons, events and act rated in the stained glass wi May 9, 10, II Fri.- Sun. Spring Weekend addition to the main Chape Friendship, the Crypt Chap May 15 Thursday Honors Day cloister of the Chapel opens To the right of Downes May 16 Friday Spring Sports Dinner the President, the Dean of t the Dean of Students, the A Mon.- Wed. Review Days May 19, 20, 21 ate Studies and Summer Cashier, the Business Office, May 20- 21 Tues.- Wed. General Examinations for Seniors lege Counselor, the office of Turning left in front of May 22 Thursday Final Examinations begin Long Walk you have the fi Northam Towers (1881), an May 29 Thursday Last day of Final Examinations Northam Towers are dormit Seabury Hall contains classr Sunday Commencement Exercises of the June Continuing down the w One Hundred Forty-sixth Aca­ end of the Quadrangle, Ha demic Year Lounge. Upstairs are the Room. The southern extrem· June 6, 7, 8 Fri.- Sun. Reunion Weekend is occupied by the Medical 6 frinity Term sins General Information

ICe

TRINITY COLLEGE, Connecticut's second oldest college, was founded in 1823 by a group of Episcopal clergy and laymen under the nner leadership of Bishop Thomas Church Brownell as a non-denominational liberal arts college for men. Information concerning the history of the begins (after last College may be found in the Catalogue Issue of the Trinity College Bulletin.

The Campus If you enter the campus from the parking area through the main arch in Downes Memorial Clock Tower, you will pass beneath the Trustees' Classes room. An entrance in the arch to the right leads to the offices of the Treas­ urer and Comptroller, of Placement, of Development, of Alumni, and of ceptance of term Admissions. An information desk is located in the main hallway. Trinity Term Leading from the arch to the left is a cloister which connects Downes Memorial with the College Chapel, an excellent example of Gothic architec­ ICe ture. Persons, events and activities of the life of the College are commemo­ rated in the stained glass windows and the many remarkable carvings. I n addition to the main Chapel, the building includes the Chapel of Perfect Friendship, the Crypt Chapel and the offices of the Chaplain. The south cloister of the Chapel opens on to the Funston Memorial Garden. To the right of Downes is Williams Memorial. Here are the offices of nner the President, the Dean of the College, the Associate Dean of the College, the Dean of Students, the Assistant Dean of Students, the office of Gradu­ ate Studies and Summer Term, the Assistant Dean and Registrar, the Cashier, the Business Office, Central Services, College Relations, the Col­ ttions for Seniors lege Counselor, the office of Financial Aid, and some faculty members. Turning left in front of Williams Memorial and proceeding down the ms begin Long Walk you have the first seven sections of Jarvis Hall (1878), then Northam Towers (1881 ), and finally Seabury Hall (1878). Jarvis Hall and Examinations Northam Towers are dormitories. In addition to individual faculty offices, Seabury Hall contains classrooms and the language laboratory. Exercises of the Continuing down the walk beyond Seabury you will find at the south Forty-sixth Aca- end of the Quadrangle, Hamlin Dining Hall and the Faculty Club in Cook Lounge. Upstairs are the Cook-A Dormitories and the College Guest Room. The southern extremity of this building, right next to Mather Hall, d is occupied by the Medical Office and the Infirmary.

7 Before you enter the Cook Arch, you will see stairs on your right The fraternity houses, with leading to the Campus Laundry. Turning to your left and walking straight, uated on the corner of Vernon you will see the Cook-B and Cook-C Dormitories, the Woodward Dormi­ mitory building including Haig tory and the Goodwin Dormitory and Lounge. Directly in front of you is Between Vernon Street an the Clement Chemistry Building which adjoins Goodwin a nd contains the mitory and the High-Rise Dor Krieble Auditorium. The Library, located across Funston Court directly behind the Chem­ istry Building, contains more than 460,000 volumes and houses Trinity's valuable I 30,000-volume Watkinson Collection. Passing through Bancroft Arch, which separates Goodwin Dormitory from the Chemistry Building, you will face the south portion of the campus. Directly before you is Boardman Hall which contains the laboratories and classrooms of the Departments of Biology and Geology, a nd the studios of the Connecticut Educational Television station WEDH. On your right is William Gwinn Mather Hall, the student center. It contains a large student dining hall; a snack bar; student lounges ; game ' eath the eln rooms; bowling lanes; Post Office; Bookstore; student lockers; headquarters for the Medusa, the Senate, the Tripod, and the Ivy; other student meeting rooms; the Washington Room, a large assembly hall ; and the Alumni Lounge. To the south of Mather Hall are two dormitories, Elton Hall and College days a Jones Hall. Beyond these dormitories is the South Campus Dormitory And oft will w which houses 250 students. T hose day The Hallden Engineering Laboratory and the M cCook Mathematics­ Far too jo Physics Center are located behind Boardman Hall and to the left of Jones ' eath the el Hall as seen from Bancroft Arch. The Austin Arts Center forms the east side of the quadrangle. It houses the Department of T he Arts - Drama, Then we'll sin Fine Arts, and Music. To our dear ol To the right of the Austin Arts Center and beyond the Hallden Engi­ We're tog neering Laboratory are the Albert C. Jacobs Life Sciences Center and the And tomo Department of Buildings and Grounds. Far away from Beyond the Austin Arts Center are found the tennis courts and Trow­ bridge Memorial, housing the swimming pool, six championship squash 'Neath the eh courts and athletic offices. 'Neath the el Adjoining the eastern end of Trowbridge is the Alulllni Field House, o more which provides facilities for many indoor sports. Under construction is the Our claSS! George Ferris Athletic Center. ' eath the el Returning across campus from the Field House toward the Chapel, you will encounter the varsity baseball diamond, practice fie lds on the right, the statue of Bishop Brownell on the left a t the brow of the hill and, straight ahead, two fields for soccer and lacrosse. Beyond the Chapel on Vernon Street is the home of the President of the College.

8 tirs on your right The fraternity houses, with one exception, are on Vernon Street. Sit­ d walking straight, uated on the corner of Vernon and Summit Streets is Ogilby Hall, a dor­ Woodward Dormi­ mitory building including Haight Dining Hall. . in front of you is Between Vernon Street and Allen Place are the orth Campus Dor­ n and contains the mitory and the High-Rise Dormitory. behind the Chem­ d houses Trinity's oodwin Dormitory :ion of the campus. ns the laboratories ALMA MATER gy, and the studios I. 'NEATH THE ELMS student center. It 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, ent lounges; game 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, :kers; headquarters Oh it's seldom we'll meet, ~ r student meeting In the moonlight so sweet and the Alumni 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. s, Elton Hall and College days are from care and sorrow free, :ampus Dormitory And oft will we seek in memory Those days that are past, ::ook Mathematics­ Far too joyous to last, to the left of Jones 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. 1ter forms the east fhe Arts - Drama, Then we'll sing to our old Trinity, To our dear old Alma Mater, Trinity; the Hallden Engi­ 'Ve're together today, ces Center and the And tomorrow away, Far away from our old. Trinity. ; courts and Trow­ lmpionshi p squash 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, umni Field House, No more shall we meet, construction is the Our classmates to greet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. )Ward the Chapel, ctice fields on the Augustus P. Burgwin '82 ·ow of the hill and, of the President of

9 fraternities and other man Week, Parents Weeke

Advisory Services The Assistant Dean Marshall, maintains student final examinations. He is There are several administrative officers who are directly responsible Faculty rules on academic for the welfare of Trinity's students. Some of these the Freshmen will come hours to Freshmen and to to know during their first few weeks on campus. Others they will come to matters. Dean Marshall's know when they need advice or help in specific areas.

Dean of Students The Director of t'lalcementl The Dean of Students and Director of Student Affairs, Dr. Roy Heath, Memorial. The director holds is responsible for the conduct and growth of each student as a person; this in planning careers, directs includes the student's intellectual, emotional and moral development while part-time and summer positio at Trinity College. In case of emergency the Dean legally acts in loco parentis campus visits from graduate for those under 21 years of age. The Director of Placement is In carrying out his general concern for student conduct in the dormi­ Committee and Peace Corps tories, the fraternities and the campus in general, the Dean of Students works closely with the Junior Advisers and the officers of fraternities who have primary responsibility for requiring conduct befitting a Trinity student and fostering the development of a community whe1·e the rights, sensibilities The College Counselor, and general welfare of each student become a concern of all. first floor of Williams The Dean of Students maintains his office hours, generally, each after­ dealing with emotional pro noon from l :30 to 4 p.m. in Williams Memorial. Students may arrange assistance in coping with di conferences for discussion of both academic and personal matters at that relationships. All conferences time. When the student so desires, conferences will be treated in confidence off the student's record. U and not be made matters of record. opportunity to utilize ability and achievement. Absences from classes (beyond the excused cut allotment) must be granted by him. Each student must notify the Dean when events require his leaving the campus for any extended period. Dean Heath is a professor of Psychology and resides at 65 Vernon The Rev. Alan C. Tull, Street. or counseling with any students in his office adjoining the Chap Assistant Dean of Students floor of the Mather Student Cen The Assistant Dean of Students, Leonard R. Tomat, maintains an Met office on the second floor of Williams Memorial. He is responsible for special college programs, campus organizations and residence halls. Also, The office of the Medical D the registration of motor vehicles, parking, social events sponsored by Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to

10 tratermtles and other organizations, and special programs such as Fresh­ man Week, Parents Weekends, etc. will be under his immediate supervision. All requests concerning dormitory rooms will be channeled through this one office- room assignments, keys, room damage, etc.

Assistant Dean of the College and Registrar The Assistant Dean of the College and Registrar, Mr. Gerald R. Marshall, maintains student records and directs registrations, mid-year and final examinations. He is responsible for the administration of the various directly responsible Faculty rules on academic discipline. He is available during College office "reshmen will come hours to Freshmen and to upperclassmen in need of advice on academic s they will come to matters. Dean Marshall's office is in Williams Memorial.

Director of Placement The Director of Placement, Mr. John F. Butler, has his office in Downes irs, Dr. Roy Heath, Memorial. The director holds periodic interviews with students to help them nt as a person; this in planning careers, directs bursary employment and acts as a liaison for development while part-time and summer positions off-campus. The Placement Office arranges y acts in loco parentis campus visits from graduate school representatives and company recruiters. The Director of Placement is also Chairman of the Pre-medical Advisory 1duct in the dormi­ Committee and Peace Corps Liaison. : Dean of Students of fraternities who College Counselor 1g a Trinity student e rights, sensibilities The College Counselor, Dr. George C. Higgins, whose office is on the fall. first floor of Williams Memorial, has special training and experience in dealing with emotional problems and is available to all students who desire ~nerally, each after­ assistance in coping with difficulties in personal, emotional and social .dents may arrange relationships. All conferences with Dr. Higgins are kept confidential and nal matters at that off the student's record. Under his supervision all students are given the ·eated in confidence opportunity to utilize psychological tests of interest, motivation, aptitude, ability and achievement. :tllotment) must be vhen events require Chaplain ;ides at 65 Vernon The Rev. Alan C. Tull, College Chaplain, is available for conversation or counseling with any students at any time. Chaplain Tull may be reached in his office adjoining the Chapel garden, or in his apartment on the third floor of the Mather Student Center. nnat, maintains an Medical Director e is responsible for :sidence halls. Also, The office of the Medical Director is in the south end of Hamlin Hall. .rents sponsored by Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and I :00 to 4:30 p.m., Monday

II through Friday, and 9:00 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, during which either Dr. uation and recommendation Izard or a registered nurse, Miss Ruth Aronson, will be on duty. At other medical schools. times, student aides are stationed on the third floor of the Infirmary in Ham­ Members of this committee lin Hall to handle emergencies. Wendell Burger and Dr. Robert In case of illness or injury, resident students are required to report at the college medical office early in the morning. In an emergency, prompt notification of parents is made; but, if parents cannot be reached, the college authorities reserve the right to act as seems best for the welfare of the student Each year some 40 juniors are concerned. Students on a meal ticket plan receive their meals while in the man Class. Assigned to rooms adj Infirmary. Students not on a meal ticket plan are charged on a per meal basis. tempt in a friendly manner, with their personal problems and All students enrolled during the regular academic year are covered by a compulsory insurance policy which provides accident, health and catas­ Each Junior Adviser is trophe benefits. Claims for benefits under this program must be made on to set a good example for those standard forms obtainable at the office of the Director of Student Affairs. manner in making sure others u Such claims should be filed immediately when possible and no later than twenty days after the onset of illness or injury. Read and keep the booklet Accident and Sickness Reimbursement Plan for Students for information about the stated benefits. Please note that in case of hospitalization, insurance benefits only partially cover hospital costs and physician fees. Costs due to accidental injury are more fully covered. Visits to the hospital emergency room for illness are not covered by this policy. Director of Financial Aid The Director of Financial Aid, John S. Waggett, is located in Williams Memorial. The director makes available scholarship and loan information and applications for financial aid, which are processed in this office. He acts as the counselor for financial aid candidates and those already partic­ ipating in the financial aid program. Freshman-Sophomore Advisory Council The Freshman-Sophomore Advisory Council, a faculty committee of approximately fifty members presently under the chairmanship of Dr. M. Curtis Langhorne, provides students in their first two college years with the most dependable source of information about matters pertaining to courses and other academic problems. The freshman normally remains with the same adviser for two years. This period of continuous advisory and counseling relationship provides for better acquaintance on the parts of both the adviser and the student, thus permitting more intelligent course and program planning . .ft is hoped and expected that the student will seek out his adviser at any time that mature advice is needed. Pre-medical Advisory Committee The function of the Pre-medical Advisory Committee is to advise and counsel undergraduates interested in medical school. It serves as an eva!-

12 ring which either Dr. uation and recommendation committee for those students applying to be on duty. At other medical schools. he Infirmary in Ham- Members of this committee are Mr. John F. Butler, Chairman, Dr.]. Wendell Burger and Dr. Robert H. Smellie. required to report at n emergency, prompt Junior Advisers •e reached, the college welfare of the student Each year some 40 juniors are selected to serve as advisers to the Fresh­ :ir meals while in the man Class. Assigned to rooms adjacent to those of the freshmen, they at­ :d on a per meal basis. tempt in a friendly manner, through personal contact, to help new students with their personal problems and with their adjustment to college life. : year are covered by nt, health and catas­ Each Junior Adviser is expected through his own gentlemanly conduct tm must be made on to set a good example for those around him and to act in a responsible )r of Student Affairs. manner in making sure others uphold the traditions and rules of the College. >ie and no later than and keep the booklet nformation about the on, insurance benefits lasts due to accidental emergency room for

.s located in Williams md loan information ed in this office. He those already partie-

tcil faculty committee of irmanship of Dr. M. -o college years with tatters pertaining to .n normally remains .tinuous advisory and .nee on the parts of )re intelligent course the student will seek :d.

tttee is to advise and It serves as an eva!-

13 these articles. Small refrigerato refrigerators must be registered Student Life properly tagged. No outside antennae of ar pets of any kind are to be kept I. STUDENT F AGILITIES When College is officially i College Residence dormitories only during the fo l on Monday through Thursday, Trinity is primarily a residential college. The daily associations of stu­ Sunday, and between noon anc dent with student and student with faculty are an important part of the for exceptions may be granted educational process at Trinity. The College provides residences, lounges, dent's immediate family may vi dining halls, and other student facilities for its students during their years at Trinity in order to promote these associations. It is to this end and that of Students are urged to loci the well-being and safety of the college community that the following pro­ cannot accept responsibility fc visions for College residence have been made. Security Officer will assist studt keys can be replaced through t Residence in buildings owned or approved by the College is required of all unmarried students who do not live with their parents or guardians. Rooms should be kept re Exceptions to this rule may be granted upon written application to the As­ should be made to ensure leavir sistant Dean of Students. vacations during the school yea Rooms are assigned to freshmen by the Assistant Dean of Students in Bicycles must be parked a cooperation with the Office of Admissions. Upperclassmen select their rooms brought into or left in college t according to a priority system which gives seniors first choice, juniors second, Students are not allowed o and sophomores third. Permission to change rooms must be obtained from Dormitory. the Assistant Dean of Students. Dormitory rooms are available for occu­ An employee of the Colle! pancy at the beginning of Freshman Week. may enter a room when deeme A student may reside on campus when the College is not in session by this any unwarranted invasion registering with the Assistant Dean of Students. Solicitors, canvassers, sales Basic furnishings are provided in dormitory rooms. Students may not permitted to enter the coli make arrangements with the telephone company for telephone installation with such persons or admit ther: in rooms equipped with jacks. ence to a Security Officer or tc Students are accountable for the furnishings assigned to their rooms as ness.) well as for any damage to or alteration of the room or furniture; this includes Requests for repairs and o damage to walls, doors, and windows. Students are responsible for their own will be handled through the As personal property. The deadline for vacating ; Existing building and occupancy regulations imposed on the College following Commencement; vio. by the State of Connecticut and the City of Hartford stipulate that all space is provided for the studer decorative wall coverings must be rendered "flame resistant." If decorative risk. It is the student's responsib wall coverings have been rendered flame resistant, the owner should have placed in the storage area. Abar a dated certificate of flame proofing or evidence of the material used in the by the College at the student's process. Cooperation by dormitory residents is necessary in order to permit the College to operate its multiple occupancy dwellings. Dormitory rooms are not classified as housekeeping units. Thus, no The College Library, uncle kitchen appliances, hot plates, heaters or any units with exposed heating open daily during term time I\ surfaces are allowed. The College reserves the right to confiscate any of 12 p.m. On Sunday it is open l

14 these articles. Small refrigerators may be kept in dormitory rooms, but the refrigerators must be registered at the Office of the Dean of Students and properly tagged. No outside antennae of any sort may be installed in dormitories. No pets of any kind are to be kept in college buildings. When College is officially in session, women guests are permitted in the dormitories only during the following hours: between noon and 10:00 p.m. on Monday through Thursday, between noon and 11 :30 p.m. on Friday and · associations of stu­ Sunday, and between noon and 1 :00 a.m. on Saturday. Special permission portant part of the for exceptions may be granted by the. Dean of Students. Members of a stu­ residences, lounges, dent's immediate family may visit him in the dormitories at all times. ; during their years Students are urged to lock their rooms in their absence. The College this end and that of cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage to students' property. A t the following pro- Security Officer will assist students who are locked out of their rooms. Lost keys can be replaced through the Office of the Assistant Dean of Students. College is required Rooms should be kept reasonably clean and neat. Particular effort u ents or guardians. should be made to ensure leaving rooms in good order prior to departure on 1plication to the As- vacations during the school year. Bicycles must be parked outside in racks provided. They may not be )ean of Students in brought into or left in college buildings. ~n select their rooms oice, juniors second, Students are not allowed on roofs of the buildings except the High-Rise st be obtained from Dormitory. available for occu- An employee of the College, in the performance of his assigned duty, may enter a room when deemed necessary. The College does not intend by , is not in session by this any unwarranted invasion of individual privacy. Solicitors, canvassers, salesmen, peddlers and unauthorized persons are

)IDS. Students may not permitted to enter the college buildings. Students should not negotiate :lephone installation with such persons or admit them to their rooms, but should report their pres­ ence to a Security Officer or to an officer of the College. (See Student Busi­ ness.) ed to their rooms as miture; this includes Requests for repairs and other matters pertaining to college residences )nsible for their own will be handled through the Assistant Dean of Students. The deadline for vacating and cleaning dormitory rooms is the Monday )sed on the College following Commencement; violations may bring a fine of $25.00. Storage d stipulate that all space is provided for the students' convenience, but the College assumes no ;tant." If decorative risk. It is the student's responsibility that the fully identified article is actually owner should have placed in the storage area. Abandoned property will be subject to disposition material used in the by the College at the student's expense. y in order to permit The Library The College Library, under the direction of Mr. Donald B. Engley, is ing units. Thus, no open daily during term time Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to ith exposed heating to confiscate any of 12 p.m. On Sunday it is open from 2 p.m. to 12 p.m.

15 Fines are assessed for overdue books at the rate of ten cents per day for DITTO ROOM books from the stacks and twenty-five cents per day for Reserve Books, except The ditto room, located in two-hour and overnight Reserves which are one dollar per hour or a fraction to students Monday through F thereof. Although notices are sent for overdue books, the responsibility for staff duplicates prepared ditto the return of a book rests with the borrower and the fine commences at the is for ditto masters and paper. time the book is due at the Library. LOST AND FOUND The Library makes available a booklet of information concerning the Articles that are found are use and rules of the Library. Hall. Often, valuables are turned Study Areas Any thefts must be reported with insurance claims and in the Study areas generally available throughout the night are located in Sea­ cials. bury 34, Jones Hall Lounge, Elton Hall Lounge, South Campus Lounge and in the Ante-Crypt in the College Chapel. Students are expected to maintain POST OFFICE these facilities in good order. The Post Office, under the is located on the lower level. The William Gwinn Mather Hall 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., II :00 a.m., Saturday. Mather Hall is the focal point of student activity on the Campus. The building is open from 7 a.m. until l a.m. during the week. The weekend There are three incoming programs vary to meet the many interests of the student body. and I :00 p.m. on Monday outgoing mails are at 9:15 a.m., A student board assists the Director, Mr. Del A. Shilkret, in the estab­ Friday and there is a single pick lishment of policy and in the operation of Mather Hall. The Director is re· service also occurs on Saturday sponsible for scheduling all campus activities and special catering requests. stairwell on the west side of DINING FACILITIES day in the morning Monday Meals will be served to students and their guests in the main Dining Stuffing hours for publicity are Hall, Monday through Friday, from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m., from ll :00 a.m. to p.m. Arrangements for special l :00 p.m. and from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday when brunch work, etc. should be made with will be offered from ll :00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and dinner from 5:15 to 6:30. Each student is assigned an Hours for the Cave are 7:30a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, on the Trinity campus. It is esse 7:30a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Friday and 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. on Saturday, be addressed in care of the and 10:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. on Sunday. THE TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Meal tickets are available to all students. The Bookstore, on the lower Upperclassmen may purchase one of the semester meal tickets and have to 4:00 p.m. on weekdays and 9 the added privilege of taking the evening dinner meal in Hamlin Hall, Mon­ day through Friday from 5:00 to 6:15p.m. Individual or guest tickets may be The store is operated by textbooks and classroom supplies purchased at the door. a large selection of scholarly Students are expected to demonstrate good taste in apparel worn when­ drug items and magazines. ever using the dining hall, snack bar, and lounges of the Student Center. Checks may be cashed at COFFEE HOUSE The Coffee House, located in the Old Cave in Hamlin Hall, is sponsored LOUNGE AND RECREATIONAL by a student committee and is open to the entire college community. It fea ­ The Hallden Game Room, tures entertainment in the varied fields of folk music, jazz, poetic and drama­ are operated under the · tic reading and experimental films. It is open Friday and Saturday nights. Board of Governors. The

16 n cents per day for DITTO ROOM serve Books, except The ditto room, located in the Game Room Office, Mather Hall, is open ~ hour or a fraction to students Monday through Friday from 1 :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. A student e responsibility for staff duplicates prepared ditto masters and makes posters. The only charge commences at the is for ditto masters and paper.

LOST AND FOUND ion concerning the Articles that are found are usually turned in to the front desk at Mather Hall. Often, valuables are turned in to the Director of Security. Any thefts must be reported to the Director of Security. He can assist with insurance claims and in the notification of local law enforcement offi­ are located in Sea­ cials. ampus Lounge and .pected to maintain POST OFFICE The Post Office, under the supervision of the Director of Mather Hall, is located on the lower level. The office is open for all postal services between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and between 8:00 and

1 the Campus. The 11 :00 a.m., Saturday. reek. The weekend There are three incoming mails at approximately 8:30a.m., ll :30 a.m., body. and l :00 p.m. on Monday through Friday and 8:30a.m. on Saturday. The ilkret, in the estab­ outgoing mails are at 9:15a.m., 12:00 noon, 3:00p.m. on Monday through The Director is re· Friday and there is a single pick up on Saturday at 9:30a.m. Normal postal l catering requests. service also occurs on Saturday and Sunday at the mailbox above the outside stairwell on the west side of Mather Hall. Parcel Post comes in only once a day in the morning Monday through Friday and is not delivered on Saturday. n the main Dining Stuffing hours for publicity are Monday through Friday, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 from 11 :00 a.m. to p.m. Arrangements for special return boxes for questionnaires, volunteer nday when brunch work, etc. should be made with the Director of Mather Hall. · fro m 5:15 to 6:30. Each student is assigned an individual postal box for the four-year stay through Thursday, on the Trinity campus. It is essential that all mail, parcel post and express I p.m. on Saturday, be addressed in care of the postal box number, not the dormitory room.

THE TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE eal tickets and have The Bookstore, on the lower level of Mather Hall, is open from 9:00a.m. Hamlin Hall, Moo­ to 4:00 p.m. on weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. guest tickets may be The store is operated by the College to make available the required textbooks and classroom supplies for all courses. These are supplemented by lpparel worn when­ a large selection of scholarly paperbacks as well as reference books, gifts, basic he Student Center. drug items and magazines. Checks may be cashed at the Bookstore .

.n Hall, is sponsored LOUNGE AND RECREATIONAL AREAS community. It fea­ The Hallden Game Room, the Bowling Lanes and the several lounges :, poetic and drama­ are operated under the supervision of the Director of Mather Hall and the nd Saturday nights. Hoard of Governors. The Hallden Game Room, located in the basement, has

17 six ping-pong tables, three pool tables, a billiard table and lockers. The Game The following are requirec Room is open seven days a week: Monday through Friday, II :00 a.m. to motor vehicle (motor scooters, 10 p.m.; Saturday, 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 10 p.m. A small in the vicinity of the Trinity C fee is charged for the use of the equipment in the Game Room. The Bowling Lanes are completely automatic with the newest Brunswick equipment. The REGISTRATION lanes are open seven days a week: Monday to Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 10 I. All resident upperclas1 p.m.; Saturday from 12 noon to 10 p.m.; and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. a motor vehicle in He The charge for bowling is 40¢ per string and there is a shoe rental service. allowed to have moto: There is an opportunity for competitive bowling through the Intramural dures. Scholarship stuc Council. Aid concerning limita1 A TV set is located in the lounge near the snack bar. This set is also 2. The motor vehicle r

THE LAUNDRY the time he has brougt registered by the Offic The College Laundry is operated as a campus concession by Mr. Michael Plaut Jr. Located below Cook-A, it is open Monday through Friday from 12 3. The Trinity College rr noon to 5:00p.m. for regular laundry service, shirts and dry cleaning. There times on the right side a is also a coin-operated laundromat open 24 hours a day. A contract linen or motor bikes, the sti• service is offered by the laundry, supplying students with fresh sheets and vehicle is not considerc towels during regular business hours. is displayed.

STUDENT PARKING Bulletin Boards The following parking re~ Official notices are posted along the Long Walk on the bulletin board classes in the fall through Co to the right of Middle Jarvis. General notices are posted on the bulletin boards regulations are in effect during to the left of the entrance of Middle Jarvis, at Cook dormitory archway and I. Resident students may in Mather Hall. News items and other notices of interest are posted on bul­ from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. letin boards in Williams archway. Information on lectures, weekend activities p.m. on Friday througl of cultural and social nature, both on and off the campus, is displayed in the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on !v foyer of Mather Hall. All material to be posted in Mather Hall should be dent and non-resident. left with the secretary at the front desk. Students should make a practice of areas: consulting the bulletin boards frequently. Students are requested to confine North 1 the posting of notices to the bulletin boards only. Broad: New B1 Motor Vehicles and Parking Field I- Parking for motor vehicles is as serious a problem at Trinity College as 2. Sidewalks are never to it is elsewhere. The faculty and staff as well as students all use the limited at all times in drivewa facilities available. The f~llowing regulations for student motor vehicles have cally the three service been established in the light of this problem. The control of limited parking delivery areas to Math facilities requires registration of all student motor vehicles; the registration Building, the Library, sticker serves as well to identify the vehicle with Trinity College. The orderly neering Lab and the r conduct of college life depends in a large measure upon the observation of the power plant, the Fi these regulations. the roadway to Seabur

18 1d lockers. The Game T he following are required of Trinity students who wish to maintain a ~ riday , 11 :00 a .m. to motor vehicle (motor scooters, motorcycles, and motor bikes included) on or 2 to l 0 p.m. A small in the vicinity of the Trinity College campus. : Room. The Bowling wick equipment. The REGISTRATION from l :00 p.m. to 10 I. All resident upperclassmen who are not on probation may operate ·om 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. a motor vehicle in Hartford or vicinity. Non-resident students are a shoe rental service. allowed to have motor vehicles and are to follow the same proce­ ough the I ntra mural dures. Scholarship students should consult the Director of Financial Aid concerning limitations to the above . . bar. This set is also 2. The motor vehicle registration fee is one dollar. A student must set is equipped with register his motor vehicle each academic year before the first day of utford area. classes or he must register the vehicle within forty-eight hours from the time he has brought the vehicle to Hartford. Motor vehicles are registered by the Office of the Assistant Dean of Students. :ssion by Mr. Michael 3. The Trinity College motor vehicle sticker must be displayed at all rough Friday from 12 times on the right side of the rear bumper. In the case of motorcycles d dry cleaning. There or motor bikes, the sticker is to be put on the rear fender. A motor lay. A contract linen vehicle is not considered registered until the Trinity College sticker with fresh sheets and is displayed.

STUDENT PARKING The following parking regulations are in effect from the first day of on the bulletin board classes in the fall through Commencement day in June. Special parking on the bulletin boards regulations are in effect during the summer terms. 1r mitory archway and I. Resident students may park in any parking space in a parking lot est are posted on bul­ from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. on Monday through Thursday and from 5 res, weekend activities p.m . on Friday through 8 a.m. on Monday. During the period from 1us, is displayed in the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Thursday for students, resi­ [ather Hall should be dent and non-resident, the College provides the following parking tld make a practice of areas: : requested to confine North Campus Lots Broad Street Lot New Britain Avenue Lot Field House Lot (east side)

t at Trinity College as 2. Sidewalks are never to be used as driveways. Parking is forbidden hts all use the limited at all times in driveways, delivery areas and service roads; specifi­ 1t motor vehicles have cally the three service roads leading to South Campus, the three trol of limited parking delivery areas to Mather Hall, the loading areas of the Chemistry 1icles; the registration Building, the Library, the Austin Arts Center, the Hallden Engi­ y College. The orderly neering Lab and the new Albert C. Jacobs' Life Sciences Center, 1on the observation of the power plant, the Field House, the service roads to Hamlin Arch, the roadway to Seabury, the drive in Northam and the loading area

19 near Williams Memorial, the service road to Ogilby Hall, the service road near the faculty apartments and the Brownell Club. 3. There are several fifteen minute parking spaces in the Mather­ Elton-Jones complex. These spaces are intended for fifteen minute The Business Office is parking at all times. dent emergency loans and 4. Students who wish to park on the city streets in the vicinity of the bills and fees should be campus do so at their own risk and are subject to the parking or­ moria!. dinances of the City of Hartford. One of the City's regulations states Term bills are payable that there shall be no overnight parking on city streets. plementary and miscellanea ment Charge of $5.00 will PENALTIES I. Failure to register and display the registration sticker- $25.00 fine. No student may receive office certifies that all his 2. Driving and/ or parking on the lawn- $5.00 fine. 3. Parking in restricted loading areas, service roads and driveways­ see STUDENT PARKI G, #2- $25.00 fine. 4. For parking in restricted areas- $5.00 fine. The campus is not open a) 1st Parking Violation- $5.00 Trinity College b) 2nd Parking Violation- $5.00 There are two groups of c) 3rd Parking Violation- $5.00 which have such a limited d) 4th Parking Violation- $5.00 and violations are reported to the oly. (2) Open- all other Dean of Students for administra­ tion of open or closed tive action. Comptroller and the Dean e) 5th Parking Violation- $5.00 and forfeit of motor vehicle privi­ leges on and in the vicinity of Col­ These concessions are lege. Written permits must f) 6th Parking Violation- $5.00 and suspension from college. to conduct business. These 5. Violations and penalties accumulate from year to year. Comptroller, the Dean of Revenue from such fines is credited to a scholarship fund. must be renewed annually. Reckless and/ or unlawful operation or irresponsible use of motor business or failure to adhere vehicles may result in suspension of motor vehicle privileges. action. Concessions may not Students should understand that from time to time blocks of parking Fraternities shall handle spaces will be reserved for visitors attending special events in such buildings they see fit. as Mather Hall, the Austin Arts Center, the Field House or the Chapel. Student cars found improperly parked or those abandoned or parked II. STUDENT with no state registration markers may be towed away at the owner's risk and expense.

Bicycles purpose is to create and Each bicycle in the City of Hartford must be registered with the Chief dents, faculty, administration of Police. Any person who violates this mle may be fined $5.00. Bicycles must center and coordinator of stu be registered and display the number plate. The registration fee is fifty cents munity, grants recognition to per bicycle. Registrations expire June 15. Arrangements for this registration organizations, keeps the may be made through the Director of College Security. directs activity leading to the a

20 ilby Hall, the service The Business Office mell Club. (Payment of College Bills) Lees in the Mather­ :d for fifteen minute The Business Office is concerned with the handling of college bills, stu­ dent emergency loans and student organization accounts. All inquiries about in the vicinity of the bills and fees should be made to this office on the first floor of Williams Me­ t to the parking or­ morial. y's regulations states Term bills are payable on or before Registration day of each term. Sup­ y streets. plementary and miscellaneous bills are payable within I 0 days. A Late Pay­ ment Charge of $5.00 will be added to all bills which are not paid when due. No student may receive his degree, or an honorable dismissal, until this sticker- $25.00 fine. office certifies that all his college bills have been paid. 1e . .ds and driveways - Student Businesses

The campus is not open to anyone soliciting, selling or buying, except to Trinity College undergraduates, who may act as agents of outside concerns. There are two groups of concessions: closed and open. (I) Closed - those which have such a limited market that one man is granted the right of monop­ s are reported to the oly. (2) Open- all other concessions which are general in nature. The ques­ ents for administra- tion of open or closed concessions is left to the discretion of the Associate Comptroller and the Dean of Students. motor vehicle privi- These concessions are open solely to the Trinity College undergraduates. 11 the vicinity of Col- Written permits must be obtained from the Treasurer's Office in order n from college. to conduct business. These permits must have the approval of the Associate to year. Comptroller, the Dean of Students, and the Director of Placement. Permits :ship fund. must be renewed annually. Failure to obtain a permit before conducting nsible use of motor business or failure to adhere to the rules herein will result in administrative :le privileges. action. Concessions may not be sold. e blocks of parking Fraternities shall handle the problem of solicitation in any manner 1ts in such buildings they see fit. ~ or the Chapel. andoned or parked II. STUDENT GOVERNMENT at the owner's risk The Senate

The Senate is the official representative organ of the student body. Its purpose is to create and maintain channels of communication among stu­ ered with the Chief dents, faculty, administration and trustees. It functions as the articulating $5.00. Bicycles must center and coordinator of student concern for the growth of the Trinity Com­ tion fee is fifty cents munity, grants recognition to student organizations, allocates funds to these for this registration organizations, keeps the student body informed of all campus affairs and directs activity leading to the attainment of the goals of the community.

21 Medusa III. STUDENT CoNDUCT Medusa, the Senior Honor Society, is empowered by the Senate to act with the Dean of Students, the faculty and student officers in matters in­ THE RIGHTS AND volving student conduct. In addition to serving as a judicial body, the Medusa is committed to The aim of education is maintaining the quality of individual and communal integrity. intellect but also to gain a they are to be realized in fou in which those years are The Fraternity Presidents' Council both goals that Trinity The purpose of the Council is (I) to promote amicable relationships cation. among fraternities at Trinity, and (2) to promote the standards expressed The respect for truth, in the Fraternity Criteria promulgated by the National Interfraternity itself in a day-to-day regard Conference. character of a gentleman. The Council is composed of 9 representatives from each of the frater­ regard; Trinity College o~·~o., . .. nities. It is the official representative and spokesman of the Trinity College from all its members. fraternity system. Each member of the Freshman Class and all upperclass­ The concern of the whole men who are in any way affiliated with the fraternities must know and obey all of its members and in its ow the Rules for Rushing. is a venture to which we are and fellowship with one leadership in this task is the Fraternity Officers Trinity, the Senate, the J accepted the initiative in this Elected by the members of each fraternity, the officers are responsible, and strengthen the Trinity not only for duties assigned by their individual fraternity, but also for the the members of the College, discharge of the obligations of their fraternity to the college community. deal with violations of the The president and other officers are responsible for the maintenance within their fraternity of conduct that is consistently in accord with the traditions and regulations of the College.

These regulations are Independents' Council issuance of new regulations in book. The Independents' Council is an organization which acts as the rep­ resentative body for the independents of the College. It acts as a forum for I. The unauthorized use or independents' problems, and as a counterpart to the Fraternity Presidents' fireworks, firearms and/ or Council and the Freshman Executive Council. ular danger to the 2. Because of the potentially fire alarm, removing Freshman Executive Council with or rendering The Freshman Executive Council is a liaison between the Freshman are for the common safety Class and the administration and the Senate of the College. It organizes fre­ fenses against the quent class functions and otherwise encourages identification of the indi­ 3. The dignity, integrity and vidual freshman with both the College and his class. It voices suggestions all times by Trinity fraterni and complaints of the Freshman Class to the College. their pledges or members.

22 III. STUDENT CONDUCT

)y the Senate to act A TRINITY STUDENT SHALL HAVE REGARD FOR HIS OWN INTEGRITY, ficers in matters in- THE RIGHTS AND SENSIBILITIES OF OTHER PERSONS, AND THE WELL- BEING OF THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY . .usa is committed to The aim of education is not simply to acquire a quality and breadth of tegrity. intellect but also to gain a depth of humanity. Both of these objectives, if they are to be realized in four student-years, must exist in the community in which those years are spent. It is only through common commitment to both goals that Trinity College can maintain itself as a community for edu­ cation. 1icable relationships standards expressed The respect for truth, which is the hallmark of scholarship, manifests anal Interfraternity itself in a day-to-day regard for the humanity of persons, which marks the character of a gentleman. Education demands and seeks to strengthen such regard; Trinity College expects such scholarship and gentlemanly character 1 each of the frater­ . the Trinity College from all its members . s and all upperclass­ The concern of the whole College is the encouragement of such goals in nust know and obey all of its members and in its own common life; the achievement of these goals is a venture to which we are all committed. It is through mutual support and fellowship with one another that we believe we can proceed, and the leadership in this task is the real leadership in the college community. At Trinity, the Senate, the Junior Advisers and the Fraternity Officers have accepted the initiative in this leadership; they, in particular, seek to uphold cers are responsible, and strengthen the Trinity standard. While honoring the responsibility of ity, but also for the the members of the College, these student officers of the College will also college community. deal with violations of the standard. maintenance within :1 with the traditions Specific Regulations

These regulations are currently under review and will be in effect until issuance of new regulations in the form of a supplement to the 1968-69 Hand­ book. 1ich acts as the rep­ : acts as a forum for 1. The unauthorized use or possession of weapons, ammunition, explosives, raternity Presidents' fireworks, firearms and/ or air guns on the College campus are of partic­ ular danger to the community, and are expressly prohibited. 2. Because of the potentially extreme hazards involved, turning in a false fire alarm, removing and/ or discharging fire extinguishers, tampering with or rendering inoperable any structures, equipment or supplies that are for the common safety and welfare of all, constitute very serious of­ ween the Freshman ege. It organizes fre­ fenses against the community. fication of the indi­ 3. The dignity, integrity and safety of the individual will be observed at I t voices suggestions all times by Trinity fraternities and social organizations in dealing with their pledges or members.

23 4. Library materials are the basic resources of the community. The theft tions to this rule are a or misuse of these resources therefore constitute particularly grave of­ may visit him at all tin fenses against the community. 7. Motor Vehicles: Motor v« regards the safety of the 5. The uses of aloholic beverages: larger community. As im) a) Students are expected to observe the Connecticut law prohibiting may infringe upon the ri~ the purchase of alcoholic beverages by a minor and the serving of safety, and interfere with alcoholic beverages to a minor by a person other than his parent or lished and/or posted park guardian. the community, and are tc b) The possession of alcoholic beverages by students under 21 years of 8. Plagiarism: The use of an age, even in the event that such beverages have been purchased le­ own is a direct violation 1 gally in another state, is strictly prohibited by Connecticut law. rism. Such deceit cannot I c) Students 21 years of age may consume alcoholic beverages on cam­ pus only in their fraternity houses or dormitories. Js d) No member of the community shall be required to contribute to any A special 12-man commi arrangement for the purchase of alcoholic beverages as a condition administration and trustees, is of his membership in any college-associated organization or activity. and judicial system of the Col e) Common courtesy requires that non-alcoholic beverages be availa­ mission have been approved, t ble at all social functions at which alcoholic beverages are served. 69 Handbook. f) Public display of drinking is not permitted on the Trinity campus. Until issuance of the sup g) Intoxication in no way releases an individual from full responsibility referred by the Dean of Stud1 for the consequences of his actions. and Discipline. 6. To protect the academic purposes of the community and the privacy of its members, the College is led to regulate the times when students may IV. SociAL AFFAIRS entertain women in their residences and/ or fraternity houses. The fol­ The College expects tha· lowing specific regulations are set in light of this need: fashion with due regard to d a) Women are permitted in college residences during the following neighbors in the surrounding hours only: hered to a policy of requiring Between 12 noon and 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday; nized student social affairs I Between 12 noon and 11:30 p.m. Friday and Sunday; houses be approved by the ~ Between 12 noon Saturday and 1:00 a.m. Sunday. Approval for such partie b) Women are permitted in fraternity houses during the following mission form and filing it wi hours only: before the scheduled event. ~ the approved social affairs: Between 12 noon and 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday; Between 11 :00 a.m. and 11 :30 p.m. Friday and Sunday, except I. All dances must end a1 when party petitions have been granted (see Rules Concerning Fra­ 2. At least one mature, rc ternities) ; or recent graduates m1 Between 11 :00 a.m. Saturday and 1:00 a.m. Sunday. 3. The policing of a par~ c) In no case are women permitted in fraternity houses during vaca­ soring organization or tions or holidays. 4. The officers of the s d) At no other time are women allowed in these residences or fraterni­ known to the chapero1 ties unless permission is granted by the Dean of Students. Excep- available throughout t

24 >mmunity. The theft tions to this rule are members of a student's immediate family, who 1articularly grave of- may visit him at all times. 7. Motor Vehicles: Motor vehicles shall be operated in a manner which regards the safety of the members of the Trinity community and the larger community. As improper parking of motor vehicles on campus ticut law prohibiting may infringe upon the rights of other persons, endanger the common )r and the serving of safety, and interfere with the orderly conduct of college business, pub­ ter than his parent or lished and/ or posted parking regulations are effected for the welfare of the community, and are to be strictly observed. nts under 21 years of 8. Plagiarism: The use of another's original thought in the guise of one's re been purchased le- own is a direct violation of intellectual honesty and constitutes plagia­ Connecticut law. rism. Such deceit cannot be tolerated within the communitv. ic beverages on cam­ es. Judicial Procedures i to contribute to any A special 12-man commission, representing the student body, faculty, ·erages as a condition administration and trustees, is currently studying the disciplinary procedures ~anization or activity. and judicial system of the College. When the recommendations of the com­ beverages be availa­ mission have been approved, they will be issued as a supplement to the 1968- beverages are served. 69 Handbook. 1 the Trinity campus. Until issuance of the supplement, all violations of College rules will be rom full responsibility referred by the Dean of Students to the Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline . .ty and the privacy of es when students may IV. SociAL AFFAIRs nity houses. The fol­ The College expects that all social events be conducted in an orderly eed: fashion with due regard to the rights and sensitivities of the guests and the during the following neighbors in the surrounding areas. With this in mind, the College has ad­ hered to a policy of requiring that all dances, house parties and other orga­ trough Thursday; nized student social affairs held on college property or in the fraternity :1 Sunday; houses be approved by the Assistant Dean of Students. mday. Approval for such parties may be obtained by completing a party per­ during the following mission form and filing it with the Assistant Dean of Students seven days before the scheduled event. The following basic rules are to be followed at hrough Thursday; the approved social affairs: , and Sunday, except I. All dances must end at I :00 a.m. e Rules Concerning Fra- 2. At least one mature, responsible couple who are not married students or recent graduates must chaperone any planned party . . Sunday. 3. The policing of a party is the responsibility of the officers of the spon­ r houses during vaca- soring organization or social club and not of the chaperone. 4. The officers of the sponsoring organization will make themselves residences or fraterni- known to the chaperones at the beginning of the party and are to be 1 of Students. Excep- available throughout the evening.

25 5. Chaperones may end a party if they think it necessary. 6. Connecticut state laws prohibit the serving of alcoholic beverages to persons under 21 years of age. When liquor is served at a party, it can only be served until 12:30 a.m. Academic Re 7. Each room should have sufficient lighting. 8. All rooms used during the party are to be accessible at all times. 9. There shall be no gambling. In a fraternity house where a women's dormitory is established: All students are required l. Men must be out of the house by l: 15 a.m. A late fee must be paid by 2. Women must be in by 2:00 a.m. appointed. 3. At least one female chaperone must remain overnight when the Sophomores in regular house is used as a women's dormitory. In fraternities not being used each semester, exclusive of as a women's dormitory, women must be out of the house by l: 15 1969 and 1970, in their junior a.m. members of the Class of 1971 Matters of concern to fraternities in general will be brought to the at­ seniors in regular standing are tention of the Fraternity Presidents' Council for discussion and action as ter exclusive of Physical . deemed necessary. The Dean of Students as liaison officer for the College courses.' The normal will communicate directly with the Chairman of the Fraternity Presidents' Council as liaison officer for fraternities at Trinity. When a fraternity member at a fraternity house or function exceeds rea­ sonable limits of conduct the Dean of Students (when it comes to his attention) will intervene directly with the President of that fraternity (or his designated deputy at the time) for corrective action. The College holds the fraternity President directly responsible for the conduct of his brothers at fraternity events. If the membership is not responsive to his directives, he should resign. Unless a new president can be elected to whom the membership will be re­ sponsive, the house will be closed by the College. Supervision of the property will then, presumably, revert to the Graduate Board of the fraternity. Reasonable limits of conduct may be further defined by stating that the Dean of Students or his deputy will be obligated to intervene with a house President under the following conditions: At any registration a l. When life appears to be endangered by a fraternity activity. a regular full-time prog;am . 2. When the life of a student qua student appears to be disrupted by a offered or required by h1s rnaJ fraternity activity. requirements, in which h~ 3. When the peace of a surrounding community is disturbed. "Fail." This election, havmg involved, and may not subseq Full credit will be granted No credit will be granted for a the same effects upon "'-"U''-"'"l In the determination of ity point value, and such ter grades received.

26 ;sary . .oholic beverages to ed at a party, it can Academic Regulations >le at all times.

established: Registration and Enrollment All students are required to register on or before the first day of the term. A late fee must be paid by each student who does not register at the time vernight when the appointed. ities not being used Sophomores in regular standing are expected to enroll in five courses the house by 1 : 15 each semester, exclusive of Physical Education. Members of the Classes of 1969 and 1970, in their junior and senior years, enroll in four courses. For brought to the at­ members of the Class of 1971 and for all subsequent classes, freshmen and ision and action as seniors in regular standing are expected to enroll in four courses each semes­ cer for the College ter, exclusive of Physical Education. Sophomores and juniors enroll in five aternity Presidents' courses. The normal minimum course load during any one semester is four courses. mction exceeds rea­ Payment of the tuition fee entitles a student to register. With the consent nes to his attention) of his faculty adviser and the Registrar, any student may enroll in a fifth y (or his designated course free of extra tuition charge. Dean's List students may, without charge, b.olds the fraternity take an extra course. They will, however, receive no credit toward the satis­ others at fraternitv faction of degree requirements for such work. Should they desire credit in ~s, he should resign'. extra courses, then the regular fees will be charged. Instructors may enroll :1bership will be re­ students in their classes only after notice that registration has been completed. sion of the property College credit will be allowed only for courses in which students are regularly he fraternity. enrolled. Regular undergraduate students may, with the permission of the instructors, audit courses for which they are not enrolled. No examinations ted by stating that or credit will be given to such auditors, and courses audited are not listed o intervene with a on student records. At any registration a sophomore, junior or a senior may elect as part of y activity. a regular full-time program one half-year course or one full-year course not be disrupted by a offered or required by his major department and not fulfilling one of his basic requirements, in which he may request to be graded with either "Pass" or sturbed. "Fail." This election, having been made, shall not be known to the professor involved, and may not subsequently be changed. Full credit will be granted for a course which has been graded as "Pass." No credit will be granted for a course graded as "Fail," and "Fail" will have the same effects upon academic standing as the regular grade of F. In the determination of averages, ranks, etc., "Pass" will have no qual­ ity point value, and such determinations will be based upon the regular let­ ter grades received.

27 Changes in electives ordinarily can be made only during the first cal­ This basic policy endar week of a term. All changes must be made through the office of the rate attendance req Registrar. Procedure for making changes is as follows: are described in the section 1. To drop a course: fill out a Change of Course Card, obtain the Instruction section of the adviser's signature, and present the completed card to the Registrar or Recorder. 2. To add a course: fill out a Change of Course Card, obtain the advis­ The student, in all his er's and instructor's signature, and present the completed card to the Reg­ tual honesty. He should be istrar or Recorder. conclusions and beliefs. To must do his work himself, · No upperclassmen shall be permitted to drop a course, except during turns for information or the period of course changes that follows registration, until after the informal instructor, a writer- he mid-semester grading period, unless he has the approval of the Dean of the College or his deputy. credit it deserves. The realizing that he can derive No undergraduate shall be permitted to drop a course after the last To avoid intentional scheduled meeting of the course. ful. To avoid unintentional Juniors and seniors may take graduate courses only with the permission remember that "Plagiarism of the student's major adviser, the instructor and the Office of Graduate work, or the opinions of Studies. credit to others, the student he quotes directly or Matriculation sequence of ideas, the arr.anp·em.mll New students who qualify for membership in the College are formally tions and opinions] of accepted at the historic Matriculation Service in September. debt (to a book, a At this service, each new member of the College takes the following student, or whatever) in a Matriculation Oath: "I promise to observe the Statutes of Trinity College, to the sou.rce in the body of to obey all its Rules and Regulations; to discharge faithfully all scholastic duties imposed upon me, and to maintain and defend all the rights, privi­ leges, and immunities of the College, according to my station and degree in the same."

Attendance virtues and talents; almost All students are expected to attend regularly and promptly all their thing far gaudier. classes, college appointments, and exercises. Attendance at classes shall be even for him to dream evaluated in terms of its effects on adequate learning within the academic himself that he belongs to a setting of classroom and laboratory. Therefore, the instructor will define the vents a sonorous name to set origin of a multitude of attendance requirements of each course and will announce them to the class undertaker, realtor for real-estate at the beginning of the term. If the student were writing a Absences from class ·of freshmen and students on academic probation language and wished to use will be reported to the Office of the Dean of Students, there to be available only for use in student counseling. I Genevieve B. and Newman Penalties for excessive cutting will be determined by the course instruc­ York: Odyssey Press, 1959), p. 2 Birk and Birk, Understanding tor and may, at his discretion, include dropping the student from the course 3 H. L. Mencken, The American with a failing grade. United States (4th ed.; New York:

28 y during the first cal­ This basic policy regarding class attendance has one exception: sepa­ ·ough the office of the rate attendance requirements pertain to Physical Education classes; they are described in the section covering Physical Education, in the Courses of 1rse Card, obtain the Instruction section of the College Catalogue. l to the Registrar or Intellectual Honesty

~ard, obtain the advis­ The student, in all his college courses, should maintain his intellec­ eted card to the Reg- tual honesty. He should be willing, and in fact proud, to abide by his own conclusions and beliefs. To maintain his intellectual honesty, a student course, except during must do his work himself, in and out of class. When in writing a paper he .ntil after the informal turns for information or ideas to another person- another student, an ral of the Dean of the instructor, a writer- he should give that person's work and thought the credit it deserves. The student himself will, of course, deserve credit for realizing that he can derive benefit from others. course after the last To avoid intentional plagiarism, a student must be honest and care­ ful. To avoid unintentional plagiarism is more difficult. The student must y with the permission remember that "Plagiarism means presenting, as one's own, the words, the e Office of Graduate work, or the opinions of someone else."1 In order to insure his giving due credit to others, the student should also keep in mind the fact that whether he quotes directly or paraphrases the words of another person, or uses "the sequence of ideas, the arrangement of material, the pattern of thought [or the observa­ College are formally tions and opinions] of someone else"2 he should be sure to acknowledge his mber. debt (to a book, a newspaper, a columnist, an instructor, a relative, a fellow­ ! takes the following student, or whatever) in a footnote or a parenthesis, or should refer precisely :s of Trinity College, to the SOl\rCe in the body of his paper, speech, or examination. ithfully all scholastic Students sometimes find it difficult to avoid plagiarizing, uninten­ all the rights, privi­ tionally, when they paraphrase material from a printed source. To illus­ station and degree in trate this difficulty, let us take a passage from H. L. Mencken's The American Language: The American, probably more than any other man, is prone to be apologetic about the trade he follows. He seldom believes that it is quite worthy of his virtues and talents; almost always he thinks that he would have adorned some­ i promptly all their thing far gaudier. Unfortunately, it is not always possible for him to escape, or :e at classes shall be even for him to dream plausibly of escaping, so he soothes himself by assuring within the academic himself that he belongs to a superior section of his craft, and very often he in­ ·uctor will define the vents a sonorous name to set himself off from the herd. Here we glimpse the 1ce them to the class origin of a multitude of characteristic American euphemisms, e.g., mortician for undertaker, realtor for real-estate agent, electragist for electrical contractor, . ... and so on.3 academic probation If the student were writing a research paper on some aspect of the American :here to be available language and wished to use Mencken's explanation of the origin of the

I Genevieve B. and Newman P. Birk, Understanding and Using English (4th ed.; New y the course instruc­ York: Odyssey Press, 1959), p. 696. 2 lent from the course Birk and Birk, Understanding and Using English, pp. 696-697. 3 H. L . Mencken, The American Language: An Inquiry into the Development of English in the United States (4th ed.; New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1936), p. 284.

29 euphemisms for professional occupations, but wished to draw examples from In a full-year, indivisi another source, he might write thus: for each term, but only a As Mencken says, "The American, probably more than any other man, is prone received for the course and to be apologetic about the trade he follows."1 Temporary grades will be The student may, of course, wish to quote even more from Mencken, which awards, Dean's List and he is quite free to do, but as long as he uses Mencken's exact words, he must There are two types put them in quotation marks (and acknowledge his source in a footnote, deficiency; "absent" means of course). ination. Responsibility for Often, however, the student will prefer to paraphrase and in doing rests with the student. If so may run into difficulty. The most important point to remember is that following term in paraphrasing means putting into different words and phrases the material degree requirements. expressed in the printed source. The following "close paraphrase" is not by the student to the Dean a satisfactory paraphrase: next term in residence and As Mencken says, "The American believes that he would have adorned some­ thing gaudier, so he soothes himself by inventing a sonorous name to set himself off from the herd." equivalent, is classified as a Technically, this is plagiarism, despite the reference to Mencken; if the but less than nine full-year student had written this sentence, he would have been using verbatim the credit for at least nine but words of his source without fully acknowledging the fact - even if he had who has received credit for used a footnote reference to the text (as he should even with a paraphrase). full-year courses, or their When the student wishes to paraphrase, he should absorb the material he for graduation. reads and then restate it "in other words," in his own diction and style, not in that of the original. An acceptable paraphrase might read: Mencken explains the origin of these professional euphemisms as lying in the ACADEMIC PROBATION American's vanity; the American feels that he is really better than his profession, An undergraduate will t but since he cannot escape it, he tries to make it at least sound worthy of him.I 1. Having been enrolle This sentence, which assumes that the student has already been talking term, passed four co about these euphemisms, embodies accurately the ideas that Mencken ex­ or more; or, having pressed, but it is a true paraphrase rather than an unacknowledged quotation. the end of that ter It still requires a footnote; whether he mentions Mencken by name or not, at least C- in two < the student is indebted to him for an idea and should acknowledge the debt. 2 2. He has completed below C-; Academic Standing 3. At any time, in the GRADES work. At the close of each term the student and his parents, or guardian, will While he is on probatio receive grade reports. of Students, take part in not one time. Students on probat Passing grades are: A+, A, A-, B+, B, B-, C+, C, C-, D+, D, D- . Grades below C- are unsatisfactory. F denotes failure. In computing a Students on academic pr student's average, a numerical value from zero to twelve is subsituted for REQUIRED WITHDRAWAL each letter grade from F to A+. An undergraduate will I at least one calendar year if: 1 Mencken, The American Language, p. 284. 2 I. He fails, after two a1 The regulation on INTELLECTUAL HONESTY is taken from the Manual for English 101: Freshman English (Fifth edition; Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1965), pp. 5-7. 2. He incurs two acad College or two acad1 30 iraw examples from I n a fu ll-year, indivisible course, a temporary grade shall be recorded for each term, but only a final grade for the year shall count as the grade other man, is prone received for the course and be permanently recorded on a student's record. T emporary grades will be used only to compute standings for financial aid m M encken, which awards, Dean's List and probation. cact words, he must There are two types of provisional grades: "incomplete" indicates a urce in a fo otnote, deficiency; "absent" means that a student was not present at the final exam­ ination. Responsibility for making arrangements to complete course work 1rase and in doing rests with the student. If such work is not completed by the end of the following term in residence, the course will not be credited toward the o remember is that trases the material degree requirements. Requests for exception to this rule must be submitted by the student to the Dean of the College or his deputy before the end of the paraphrase" is not next term in residence and must bear the recommendation of the instructor. tve adorned some­ FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR STATUS tame to set himself A student who has credit for less than four fu ll -year courses, or their equivalent, is classified as a freshman; one who has credit for at least four M encken; if the but less than nine full-year courses is classified as a sophomore; one who has tsing verbatim the credit for at least nine but less than thirteen is classified as a junior; and one t -even if he had who has received credit for at least thirteen is classified as a senior. Eighteen ith a paraphrase). full-year courses, or their equivalent in half-year courses, are required ::> the material he for graduation. diction and style, Academic Discipline 1t read: ACADEMIC PROBATION s as lying in the an his profession, An undergraduate will be placed on academic probation if: I worthy of him. 1 I. Having been enrolled in five courses, he has not, at the end of that ady been talking term, passed four courses and received grades of at least C- in two hat M encken ex­ or more; or, having been enrolled in four courses, he has not, at ledged quotation. the end of that term, passed three courses and received grades of by name or not, at least C - in two or more of them; wledge the debt. 2 2. He has completed three consecutive terms with term averages below C-; 3. At any time, in the opinion of the faculty, he has neglected his work. While he is on probation a student may, with permission of the Dean or guardian, will of Students, take part in not more than one extracurricular activity at any one time. Students on probation may engage in intramural sports. -,D+ ,D,D-. Students on academic probation may not enroll in extra courses. In computing a REQUIRED WITHDRAWAL is subsituted for An undergraduate will be required to withdraw from the College for at least one calendar year if: I . He fails, after two attempts, to pass one of the basic requirements; :Manual for English .. , 1965), pp. 5-7. 2. He incurs two academic probations during his first two years in College or two academic probations thereafter; 31 3. At any time, in the opinion of the faculty, neglect of work war­ rants suspension. Since the initiative lies A man required to withdraw for any of these reasons is eligible to apply tered for the draft and for readmission. However, each application will be considered on its merits, Selective Service System and readmission will not be automatic. A student readmitted after twice may be made known to his failing a basic requirement may resume his studies at the College only after at Registration in passing that requirement during a summer term at Trinity. questions concerning The College may at any time require a student to withdraw without assigning a reason therefor.

ADMISSION TO THE THIRD YEAR Before entering his third year at Trinity College a student must: I. Complete a minimum of five full-year courses, or their equivalent, with grades of C- or better; 2. Complete all basic requirements (Exceptions include students who plan to major in chemistry or engineering. Members of the class of 1971 and all subsequent classes may defer one basic requirement for completion in the junior year).

Financial Aid Financial aid is granted on the basis of need, the quality of academic work, character, influence on fellow students, and for upperclassmen, par­ ticipation in extracurricular activities. Renewal of financial assistance is subject to approval by the Faculty Committee on Financial Aid. All candidates for renewal are expected to have maintained an academic average commensurate with their indicated aca­ demic potential, and, as a general rule, must be in good academic stand­ ing and be making satisfactory progress toward the degree. Applications for financial aid and the pamphlet, Information on Financial Aid, which explains in detail the financial aid program, may be obtained a t the Office of Financial Aid.

Transcripts Requests for transcripts should be made to the Transcript Secretary in the Office of the Registrar. Official transcripts will not be given to students, although they may secure unofficial copies of their records for their own personal needs. Official transcripts will be sent only to other educational institutions or to employers on the request of the student. Students are entitled to one free transcript. The charge thereafter is $1.00, payable to The Trustees of Trinity College. Payment must accom­ pany the student's request. At least one week should be allowed for the preparation of a transcript, although at mid-years and at the end of the year two weeks should be allowed.

32 glect of work war- Selective Service Since the initiative lies with the individual, any undergraduate regis­ : is eligible to apply tered for the draft and seeking student deferment must fill out the U.S. dered on its merits, Selective Service System Form I 09 so that his enrollment at the College imitted after twice may be made known to his local Draft Board. These forms are available : College only after at Registration in September and at the office of the Registrar. Specific .ty. questions concerning Military Service may be directed to the Registrar . withdraw without

:udent must: or their equivalent, elude students who 1bers of the class of basic requirement

1uality of academic :pperclassmen, par- val by the Faculty tre expected to have heir indicated aca­ )d academic stand­ :iegree. ormation on Financial may be obtained at

1scri pt Secretary in e given to students, :ords for their own > other educational

:harge thereafter is rment must accom­ be allowed for the at the end of the

33 charter of the Honors for Academic Excellence be men of honor, widely regarded as a known as the Beta of Dean's List Alpha of Connecticut, on of Phi Beta Kappa in the The Dean's List is composed of students who have attained an average Pr GAMMA Mu, a n of B or better in a regular scholastic program for the Christmas or Trinity in 1924. The Trinity Term. ceived its charter in 1936. outstanding scholarship · Honors at Graduation unanimous vote from The excellence of a student in the general work of his college course Senior and Junior classes or in the work of individual departments, is recognized at graduation by in the social sciences. The the award of honor rank in general scholarship or in subjects in which the ship persons who have student has shown proficiency. The two members of the Senior Class having the highest standing are designated, respectively, Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Honors awarded at graduation, whether in general scholarship or in scholastic basis. Those not special subjects, are noted on the commencement program of the year in ested in the aims of the which they are awarded, and in the next issue of the Trinity College Bulletin, society are: (I) to serve Catalogue Issue. having high scholarship Students attaining the grade of A- or better in all courses required interest in physics, and to for the degree are graduated with the title of OPTIMUS. among those studying that The distinction of honor rank in general scholarship is awarded at community regarding graduation to students who have attained a grade of B- in each of eight­ with the Society in 1949. een full-year courses, or their equivalent in half-year courses, and a grade DELTA PHI ALPHA, the of A- in fourteen of these full-year courses or their equivalent in half-year founded in 1929. The courses. Of students who have been in residence less than four years, a pro­ tered on March 7, 1958. portionate attainment will be required. the study of German and The fields in which Honors may be awarded are: Biology, Chemistry, In so doing it aims to Economics, Engineering, English, Fine Arts, French, German, Govern­ ture, and civilization, and ment, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Psychology, life and culture which are of Physics, and Religion. The departments concerned recommend to the eternal search for peace an Faculty for Honors students who have achieved excellence in four courses must distinguish themselves designated by the departments. Special examinations and a satisfactory courses and must give thesis may also be prescribed. Students are advised to consult the depart­ guage and German culture. mental heads concerning specific requirements. Psr CHI, the national 1929 at the meeting of the Honor Fraternities and Societies Trinity Chapter, known as PHI BETA KAPPA, founded in 1776, is an honor society dedicated to in 1959. The purpose of the humane scholarship. Members are elected from among those students who chology and to encourage, individual members in all fie 34 have achieved the highest general scholastic standing. In addition, the charter of the Chapter stipulates that persons elected to membership "shall llence be men of honor, probity, and learning." Election to Phi Beta Kappa is widely regarded as a mark of highest distinction. The Trinity Chapter, known as the Beta of Connecticut, was chartered by the Yale Chapter, the Alpha of Connecticut, on June 16, 1845, and is the eighth oldest chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the United States. tained an average PI GAMMA Mu, a national social science honor society, was founded ristmas or Trinity in 1924. The Trinity College Chapter, known as Connecticut Alpha, re­ ceived its charter in 1936. The society has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding scholarship in the social sciences. Members are elected by unanimous vote from among graduate students and undergraduates of the Senior and Junior classes who have achieved superior rank in scholarship his college course in the social sciences. The society is also empowered to elect to member­ at graduation by ship persons who have distinguished themselves in public service. dects in which the SIGMA PI SIGMA is the only national physics honor society. Its chapters are restricted to some 80 colleges and universities of recognized standing ghest standing are which offer a strong major in physics. Membership is restricted to physics students and to a few others in closely related fields. Selection is made on a scholarship or in scholastic basis. Those not meeting the scholastic requirements but inter­ am of the year in ested in the aims of the society may become associates. The objects of the nity College Bulletin, society are: (I) to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise in physics; (2) to promote student til courses required interest in physics, and to encourage a professional spirit and friendship I.' among those studying that subject; (3) to interest and inform the college hip is awarded at community regarding developments in physics. Trinity became affiliated - in each of eight­ with the Society in 1949. urses, and a grade DELTA PHI ALPHA, the ational German Honorary Fraternity, was tivalent in half-year founded in 1929. The Trinity Chapter, known as Delta Upsilon, was char­ 11 four years, a pro- tered on March 7, 1958. Delta Phi Alpha seeks to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. 3iology, Chemistry, In so doing it aims to promote the study of the German language, litera­ German, Govern­ ture, and civilization, and endeavors to emphasize those aspects of German Jsophy, Psychology, life and culture which are of universal value and which contribute to man's recommend to the eternal search for peace and truth. To qualify for membership, students :nee in four courses must distinguish themselves scholastically both in German and in other and a satisfactory courses and must give evidence of continuing interest in the German lan­ consult the depart- guage and German culture. Psi CHI, the national honor society in psychology, was founded in 1929 at the meeting of the International Congress of Psychology. The Trinity Chapter, known as Connecticut Alpha, was chartered and installed in 1959. The purpose of the organization is to advance the science of psy­ society dedicated to chology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the those students who individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. Membership

35 in this honorary society is restricted to advanced undergraduate students who have shown outstanding scholarship in psychology as well as other departments of the College. The organization sponsors a psychological periodical in the Trinity College Library and maintains a small collection of psychology books for use by all students. MEMBE Fellowships For further information as to conditions of Fellowships and Scholarships, or for of the further particulars in regard to them, applications should be made to the Dean of the College. THE H. E. RusSELL FELLOWSHIPS, endowed orginally by a legacy from FRESH Henry E. Russell of New York, pay to the holders about $700 each annually. They are awarded annually by vote of the Faculty to members of the gradu­ ating class who give evidence of superior ability and who engage to pursue (As of July 15, 1968) an approved course of non-professional graduate study at Trinity College or at some American or foreign university approved by the Faculty. The incumbents hold the Fellowships for two years each. THE MARY A. TERRY FELLOWSHIP, endowed by a legacy from Miss Mary A. Terry of Hartford, yields an annual income of about $1,800. It is awarded annually by the President upon the recommendation of the Fac­ ulty to a member of the graduating class who gives evidence of superior ability and who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study in the arts and sciences at Trinity College or at some other college or uni­ versity approved by the Faculty. The incumbent holds the Fellowship for one year. THE W. H. RusSELL FELLOWSHIP, endowed by a gift from William H. Russell of Los Angeles, California, pays to the holder about $600 annually. It is awarded biennially by the Trustees upon recommendation of the Fac­ ulty to a member of the graduating class who gives evidence of superior ability and of a desire to continue study after being graduated at Trinity College. The incumbent holds the Fellowship for two years.

Academic Prizes On Honors Day each year, excellence in scholarship is paid the high­ Ab est honor possible at Trinity. Prizes, donated by alumni and friends of the College and encompassing every field of intellectual achievement, are C - Cook (A, B, and C) awarded by the Faculty to the outstanding students. The Academic Prizes E- Elton are listed completely in the College Catalogue. G- Goodwin J- Jarvis JH- Jones Hall

36 graduate students as well as other ; a psychological a small collection MEMBERS

Scholarships, or for of the rade to the Dean of · by a legacy from FRESHMAN CLASS 700 each annually. 1bers of the gradu­ ' engage to pursue (As of July 15, 1968) 3.t Trinity College the Faculty. The legacy from Miss :tbout $1,800. It is dation of the Fac­ idence of superior of graduate study her college or uni­ the Fellowship for t from William H. )Ut $600 annually. tdation of the Fac­ ·idence of superior :tduated at Trinity .rs. Room Numbers of the Freshman Class are listed under their pictures. ) is paid the high­ Abbreviations for the dormitories are: . and friends of the C - Cook (A, B, and C) N -Northam Towers achievement, are E- Elton C -North Campus .e Academic Prizes G- Goodwin R -Non-Resident J- Jarvis SC -South Campus JH- Jones Hall (A, B, and C) W- Woodward

37 Willia m Walter Abendroth Arthur Herman Adams Dur1 Alnn Adelman Ndson Ho .... ard Adler t-lale Lud\'lig And«SOtl 19 Aigburgh Rd. 1106 DuiLUra Dn\c 3435 G•les 1~ 1. H•ghridgc Rd. 1034 West I 5th J ack Clinton' Barth ....· eJIIII Towson. Maryland 21204 San1a Barbar:i, Cal. 93103 Uronx. Ne~ York 10463 Spnng Valley, N.Y. 10977 Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 2019 Edison Towson Sr High School Montcla1r H1gh School Hronx High School of Sc1cncc Spnng Valley Sr. H1 gh School Northern University H1gh School Iktroit, Michigan 48206 "Skip" J 10-15 "'Art" J-21 SC-8215 JH-317 SC-8 207-208 Cass Technical High School CB-21

Lea vi ii S prague Anderson Dana .Jay Andrusik David Vic10r Appel Robert J ohn Arcec:i Herman Lel'lis Asarnow 2501 Crosby Rd. 472 Springfield St. I 364 Warner Rd. 46 Juniper Street 26 Edgemont Rd. Wayzata, Mmnesota 55391 Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 Mcadov.brool.., Pa. 19046 Winchendon. Mass. 01475 West Orange, N.J. 0705~ Blake School Mmnechaug Regional H. S. Abmgton H1 gh School Murdocl.. H1 gh School Mountain High School Che.l.sea, Mass. 02150 Phillips Exeter Academy "Andy" JH-106 "D"' JH-315 "Da.,.e" SC-H ~04-205 SC-A 306-308 SC-8 310-312 " Ham" NC-103

Donald Evans Atkins Jr. Robert Moreland Atwater Alex ander Charles Aubry J ohn Frankli n Ua hrenburg Jonathan llerq Uaird 112 WayneA\'C. 18 Hobart A\C:. ~9 E\crgreen Rd. 1203 Pond Rd. 284 Melrose Rd. Neil Howard Dobroff Springfield. Pa. 19064 Summit, N.J. 07901 Grccn~1ch, Conn. 06830 Spnng Lake He•ghts, N.J. 07762 Merion, Pa. 19066 39 Sc:vinor Rd. Spnngfield High School Trimty-Pa~hng School Choate School Pennington School Epascopal Academy Marblehead, Mass. 01945 J H-306 J30-35 "Alex'' J-22 ""Jetr•· J6-ll "'Jon" NC-134 Marblehead High School NC·226

Timothy Allen Balch David 1\·1ock Da nash ll a~ id La .... rence Bara.ns Norman Oardeen Stephen La\'lrenee Barrell 2223 Willo'ol.dale A\c:. 125 Pari.. St. 38Gale A\e. 2340 Springhill Dr. West 404 Sumner Ave Anthony Kenneth Burton William Julian Cald.,..·en Cleveland, Ohio 44109 Brookline, Mass. 02146 Rl\Cr Forest, 111 . (-,()305 Kalamazoo, Michigan 4900\ Spokane, Washington 99:!04 2330 St. Johns A~. 25 Mayhew Dr. Lincoln H1gh School Brov. nc and N1chols School Oal.. Park-R1\CT I orcst H. S. Middlesex School St. George's School Jacksonville, Fla. 32204 South Orange, N.J. 07079 CC- II "0:1\C" J 33-38 JH-126 J 10-15 "Steve" SC-8 307-308 Robert E. Lee High School Columbia HiJh School ''Tony" N-10 ''Bill" J 6- 11 Hale Lud¥1ig Anderson 1034 West 15th Jac.k Ointon'Barth\ll!ell Ill Robert J ames Bauman Charles lk1kup Ill Thomas Dillingham Benson Jr. Christopher Sc:hultz Berky 2019 Ed1son 1949 West Pl~asant Valley Rd . )977 C~dar Falls, lo'>l.a 50613 308 Common..-.~alth A\·~. 4210 St. Paul BJ..,d. R. 0. #1 )Chool Northern Umvers1ty High School Detroit, M1chigan 48206 Parma, Ohio 44134 Boston, Mass. 02115 Rochester, N.Y. 14617 Zionsville, Pa. 18092 SC-8 207-208 Cass Technical High School Parma Sr. H1gh School Brooks School lrondequott H•gh School Perkiomen School CB-21 "R. 8 ." J 10-1 5 "Chas" J 12-17 J H- 109 JH-104

Herman l...e\ll!iS Asa rn 0\11!' Thomas fnncis Birmingham Arthur Otis Black Ill 16 Edgemont Rd. Kenneth Worthen Blakeslee Jr. Michael Kt-ll y Blanchard Pet('r Robert Blum I 25 Essex St. 1475 West Orange, N.J. 07051 716 Mercer Rd. 4216 Kel..-.ay Rd . Avon Rd. 285 Old Colony Rd. Chelsea, Mass. 02 150 Butler, Pa . 16001 :>0! Mountain Htgh School Bahimore, Md. 21218 Unionville, Conn. 06085 Hartsdale, N.Y. 10530 Phillips Exet~r Academy Shady Side Academy SC-0 310-3 12 Northern High School Farmington Htgh School Phillips Exeter Academy " Ham" NC-103 "Art" JH-207 " Ken" JH-226 NR J-21

onburg Jonathan Pel't'y Baird Neil Hourd Dobrotr John foster Braley Jeffrey Alan lkov. n Lav.renee Lloyd Bruckner 284 M~lrose Rd. Thomas Millet' Bochen.au 39 Sevinor Rd. 315 Dandt Rd. 17 St~tson Way Rural Rout~ t 1 07762 M~ri on, Pa . 10066 11 34 Wilbur Ave. u. Marblehead, Mass. 01945 Episcopal Academy Radnor, Pa . 19087 Waban. Mass. 02 168 Thomson. Ill. 61285 San Diego. Caltf. 92109 Marblehead High School Upper Merion Sr. H1gh School Newton South High School Thomson High School I "Jon'' NC-134 Clairemont High School "'' NC-226 "Jack" E·315 "Jeff" JH-226 NC-101 "Tom" CC-2 1

Sttphen La"re~ Barrett Anthony Kenneth Burton 1r. West 4().l Sumner Ave. William Julian Ca ld¥~ell Roderick Angus Cameron Robert Eugene Carlson John Gh·in CRase 2330 St. Johns Ave. 25 Mayhew Dr. 303 Hilllop Or. Oli\cr Rd . 1 4900 1 Spokane, Washington 99204 432 3724 Ri ver Oaks Dr. St. Gcorae's School Jacksonville. Aa. 32204 South Orange, N.J. 07079 Rice Lak~. Wisconsin 54868 Sc\\tckley, 1~a. 15143 Des Moines, Iowa 50312 "Steve·· S -8 307-308 Robert E. Lee High School Columbia High School Rice Lal..e 1-ltgh School Scwtcl..lcy Academy Hill School "Tony" N-10 ''Bill" J 6-11 CD-II NC-126 J 2-7 Lc*is Hamilton Clark J r. Thonus Ha rt Cla rk Ala n J ay Cohen Robert Moss Cohen Rona ld Jeffrey Cohen 8 Highland Street 347 Aubrey Road 157 East Drive 3 I Sturges High""ay 96 Elm St. Cambridge, Mass. 01138 Wynnewood, Penns)'lvania 19096 orth Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 Westpon, Conn. 06880 Mi ll burn, N .J . 07041 Noble & Greenough School Episcopal Academy Farmingdale High School Staples Hig.h School Millbu rn High School ''Ham'' NC-118 E-116 G-35 J33-28 E-3 12

Wade Ha mpton Cole Charles Barrie Cook Jr. Whitney M . Cook Douglas Pa ul Cooper John Oa*.son Corning 3590 Mam H1ghway 10405 Stratford A\e. 102 Leom1nster Rd. 76 Mount Tom Rd. 490 Bleeker A'~nu e M1am1, Florida 33133 Fairfa't, V•rgima 2.2030 Lunenburg. Mass. 01462 Pelham, N.Y. 10803 Mama ro neck, N.Y 10543 Ransom School St . Stephen's Episcopal School M•ddlescx School Lav.renceville School Ma ma ro neck High School E-214 "Barne" SC·B 221·2 Jl-7 SC-A 109- 111 J 38-43

Richard Van Metre Corton J r. George Lacy Coyle Peter Cra*rord Arma ndo G. Cuella r Jr. 1-lo*·ard Robert Cuozzi J r. 3121 West 4th St. 1542 Bedford Rd. I 31 Spook Rocl Rd. 13- 15 121nd St. 173 Woodland Rd. Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Charleston, West Virginia 25314 Suffern, N.Y. 10901 Colkgc Point. N.Y. 11356 Madison, N.J. 07940 West High School King's School Suffern H1gh School Poly Prep. Country Day School Mudison High School "Rick" J H-322 JH-113 J 32-37 "Andy" G-25 "Bob" SC-A 219-21

Stephen Hol.lis Curtin George Charles Cutler Robert Lee D'Agostlno Haney Dann IV Ct~ster Congdon d'Autremont 1562 Norwich-New London Tpke. 1890 D1tmas Ave. 13 Pearl St . Quaker Hill Dea, er Po nd Rd. Uncasville. Conn. 06382 Brooklyn, .Y. 11226 Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Pawling, N.Y. 12564 Lmcoln, Mass. 0 1773 Philadelphia. Penn. 19145 St. Bernard Boys' High School Poly Prep. Country Day School Windsor Locks High School The H1ll School No b! ~ &: Gr~~nou & h School William Penn Chaner School NC-110 NC-103 "Bob'' NC-218 E·3 14 E-2 14 J J0-35 Ronald Jeffrey Cohen Michael Robert Oa'idson Jay Griffin D~nis Carl Allan Da) John Paul lkJong.h Robert B

,.... John Da"son Coming Ra)'mond Victor De Sih a Scot! Welt) Onmond Ralph Richard Dickman Albert Michael Donsky Jum('S Mark Doyle I d. 490 Bleeker A venue 248 lafa)elle Ave. 40 0\erlook Rd . 1085 L:turel A\e. 7705 Woodla'-l.n AH~ . 41 Cedar St. !OJ Mamaroneck., N.Y. 10543 Orookl)n, N.Y 11 238 Mounta•n Lakes. N.J. 07046 Cinc.nnatl. Ohio 45~46 Philadelphia. Penn. 19126 Massapequa, N .Y. 11758 1001 Mamaroneck High School Eas1crn District ._llgh School Moumain Lal..es High School Pnocc1o n H•sh School Cheltenham H1gh School Massupcqua High School J 38-43 1:.-315 l-110 JH-107 NC-1:!4 "J1m .. NC-110

arJr. Ho,.·ard Robert Cuozzi Jr. John Wesley Eaton RoM:rt J oseph Ellis Mark Jackson Enoch Thomas M. S. Eysmans Arl hur Ira Fagan .. 173 Woodland Rd . 284 Harris Ave. 3004 Mathers M1ll Rd. lkcrfield. 1ass. 01342 :!:60 East Main St . 306 East Cres!l1nc Dr. • 11356 Madison, N.J. 07940 Needham, Mass. 02192 LaFa)elte H1ll, Penn. 19444 Deerfield Academ) Mooresto-...n, N.J. 08057 San Amonio. Texas 78201 ay School Madison H1 gh School Nttdham H1gh School LaSalle H1gh School SC-A 206-208 Mooreslo"n.. H1gh School Thomas Jefferson High School ·25 "Bob" SC-A 2 19-21 E-310 "Bob" J-22 "Tom NC-226 "An" J38-43

Chesler Congdon d'Aulremonl Rober! J oseph Fass Millon M arion Fenne:r 1\1 Gu-ard Thomas Ftornri Rober! Kellogg Ferris Bayard Robert Fi«hler lka~er Pond Rd. 2615 Soulh 1-IIC ks SL 611 East Dr. 170 Califorma A\e. 20 Housman St. Spring Mill Rd. & Butler Pike 564 Lmcoln, Mass. 01773 Philadelphia, Penn. 19145 Se"icklcy, Penn. 15143 Oak R1dgc. Tenn. 37830 Danbury. Co nn. 06810 Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462 Noble & Greenough School William Penn Chaner School Sc.,.,.icklcy Academy Oak R1dgc .. llgh School Wooster School Wm. Penn Chart~r School E-214 J 30-35 "Mike" G-21 "Jerry·· N-18 E-11 0 E-314 John Scephen Fink Gregory Ed "·ard Firt'Sione Andre" Srillman Fisher Michael Herbert Fisher John Gould Jr. 26 Highland Par\. Rd. I 2 West Woods Rd. William Alexander Fishtor HI 30 Van Brunt Ave. R.D. Box 1884, Munonto"' n Rd. 28 South Back River Rd. North Haven, Conn. 06473 Grea1 Neck, N. Y. 11020 802 West Belvedere Ave. Dedham, Mass. 02026 Syosset, N .Y . 11 79 1 Hampton, Va. 23369 North Haven Htgh School Grea1 Neck So01h Sr. H. S. Ba.himore, Md. 11110 Noble & Greenough School Oysrcr Ha y High School Phenix High School JH-301 "Greg" E-207 Gilman School "Andy" JH-205 NC-234 '" Mike" SC-R 310-312 "Bill" se-n 21s

AJberc l..ft Flo)·d Scepben Richard FoJey William Marrin Foster Harry Melgin Fried Ou-istopber Stu·art Gray Daniel Grten 36 EJhs S1. 106 Co .... les St. Jamt'S Jlerer Frost I 87 East Genesee St. 1231 Wyngate Rd. 1020 West 69 Terrace 162 Red Rose Dr. Hanford, Conn. 06 106 Hanford, Conn. 06114 7 Parker Dr. Auburn, N. Y. 13021 Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Kansas City, Mo. 64113 Levittown, Pa. 19056 Westminster School Oulkeley High School Nonh Reading, Mass. 0 1864 Mount Carmel Htgh School Episcopal Academy St. Paul's School Neshammy Htgh School JJ2- 17 "Steve" N R North Reading Htgh School "Bill" E-414 "0.8." E-312 "Dan" NC-115 " Hank" N-1 9 "Jim" J28-33

Andre"· Aaron Gainn James Philip Gamerman Michael ian German Cha rles Michael Gener J oseph Michael Groden John Bruc-e G'*·altfK')' lOIS North Larrab« 401 Upland Rd. Michael Russell Gilboy S Laune Pl. 113 North Queen St. 11-11 Alden Terrace 717 Foulkstone Rd. Chicago, Ill. 60610 Bahimore, Md. 21208 205 Washmgton Circle Glen CO\e, N. Y. II S·H Martinsburg, West Va. 15401 Fairla~Nn , N.J. 07410 Wilmmgton. Dela~Nare 19803 Hamden High School Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Lake Forest, lllillOis 60045 Glen Cove Htgh School Martinsburg Sr. High School . Fairlawn High School Fnends School JH-31 5 "Jim" E-101 Lake Forest High School "M1ke" NC-113 ''Joey" SC-C 201 [-)10 "Mike" E-316 N-13

Ned han Gladstein Robet-1 F. Goldman Raymond Ed"1lrd Goldsich 11 Dana Road Joseph Donald Good"·in Jr. J ohn Dunnegan Gortsch Jt'ffrey Wade Hales JamtS Mallhe" Hall Jr. 740 Chnron Springs 5 11 5 West 81st st Caldwell, N. J. 07006 713 St. Georges Rd. 3106 Dunwoodie St. 328 North Central Ave. S Knob Htll Or. Cincinna ri, Ohto 45229 Shawnee Mtssion, Kansas 66208 es Caldwell Htgh School Phtladelphia, Pa. 19 11 9 Tampa, Fla. 33609 St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Summ11, N.J. 07901 Walnut H11l s High School Pembro\.c Country Day School SC-8 313-314 Wm. Penn Charter School Bcr\.eley Preparatory School St. Louis Country Day School The Pmgry School G-3 1 " Ray" JH-205 "Jay'" E-202 NC-2 18 J 32-37 E-407 John Could J r. Kc,-in Seyn1our G ra~y .... William Aluandtr Fisher Ill Pettr Ha miltoa Grant George Wallace Cra'es Ill Larry King Gra,·es 28 South Back R t\Cr R d. own Rd. 802 West Belvedere Ave. Quarters 78 4839 Wallban~ 2515-B Dunv.ay St. 225 Main Ave. ,, Hampton, Va. 23369 Baltimore:, Md. 21210 Governors Island, N. Y. 1()()04 Dm~oncrs Grove, Ill. 605 15 Norfolk, Va. 2351J Warwick, R. I. 02886 P!Knix High School ,00, Gilman School Curtis High School Downers GrO\C Communuy H.S. NorfoU. Academy Warv.ick Veterans Memonal H. S. C-234 0-312 '" Bill" SC·B 215 ''K ip"' CC-21 SC-A 114-216 E- 101 ''Larry" SC-8 213-214

Cbrlstopbft' Stc"·art Gray James Peter frost Daniel Green Thomall Gilbert Greene Holcombe Ed"in Grier Peler Root Griesinger 1020 West 69 Terrace 7 Parke r Or. 162 Red Rose Dr. 622 West 571h T~rrace I East Mt. Vernon St. Old Mill Rd. Kansas City, Mo. 64 11 3 196 North Reading, Mass. 01864 Levillo\o\n, Pa. 19056 Kansas Cny, M1ssouri 64 11 3 Oxford, Penn. 19363 Gates Mills, Ohio 44040 Sl. Paul's School North Readmg Htgh School Neshaminy H1gh School Pembroke Coumry Day School Oxford Area Htgh School University School " 0 .8."' E-3 12 ''Dan'' NC- 115 " Jim" J28-JJ "Tom" J 34-39 E-210 E-11 3

J oseph Mkhat:l Groden \ 1it'hael Russell Gi lboy J ohn Bruer G"·allnco) Stephen Roark Gyllenhaal Mark Oa\'id l·lagcdom Kevin Charles Hails 17- 11 Aldt:n Terrace I. 205 Washmgton Circle 727 Foulkstone Rd. 3235 Hunt1ngdon Pike 50 Ten Acre Rd. 764 Osage Road 25401 Lake Forest, Ill inois 60045 Fairlav.n, N. J. 074 10 Wilmington. Dchawarc 19803 Huntingdon Valley, Penn. 19006 New Britain, Conn. 06052 Pittsburgh, Penn. 15243 Fairlawn High School ~ hool . La ke Forest Htgh School Friends School Academy of the Nc\o\ Church New !Jritam H1gh School Mt. Lebanon High School " Joey" SC-C 202 N-I l E-3 10 NC-210 J 6- ll SC-8 213-214

J<. John Ounntgan Gottsch Jeffrey Wade Hales James Mauhe"' Hall Jr. Richard leon Hall Robert Peter HalpHn Edurd Micheal Hammond 3106 Dun\o\-ood ie St. 328 Nonh Central Ave. 5 Knob Hill Dr. 112 Holland Lane 601 East 20!:h St. 17 Bellevue Place Tampa, Aa. 33609 St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Summ1t, N.J. 07901 Last Hartford, Conn. 06 11 8 New York, N. Y. 10010 New London, Conn. 06320 Berkeley Preparatory School St. Louts Country Day School The Pingry School East Hartford High School Stuyvesam Htgh School St. Bernard Boys' High School "'' NC-2 18 J 32-37 E-407 ··o,ck" SC-A 214·216 CC- II "Ned" NC-230 John Mkhael Hancock James Graham Hanley Richard JOfUl tha n Harder William Forsyth Harmon Jonathan Tyler Harri5 17 10 NW 62 Terrace 17 Queen's Walk, Ealing 114 School Rd. Bay Cres1 26 South St. Margale, Florida 33063 Londo n, W. S, England Chestertown, Md. 21620 Huntington, N. Y. 11743 Grafton, Mass. OIS I9 Pompano Beach Sr. H. S. St. Benedict's School Chesterlown High School N.Y. State Vocational lnstitulion Worcester Academy "J.M." W-22 SCA 109-111 JH-106 J 12-17 "Jon" W-22

Mark John Haslett John Edwa rd Heppe SleYen Laui"CI1Ce Hill Neil Joseph Holland Robert Thomas HoUister 9 Germain A \'e. 607 Woodkave Rd. 83-43 Edgerton Bl vd. 30 Cedar Point Rd. Route I I, Box 152 Quincy, Mass. 02169 Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 Jamaica, N. Y. 11432 Wolcott, Conn. 06716 Chana, Ill. 610 15 Quincy High School The H1ll School Kew Forese School Sacred Heart High School Stillman Valley Hiah School SC-A 206-208 J 13-18 E-316 NC-203 "Bob" E- llS

Henry Diedrich Hollies James Robert Holmberg Michael Hyman Hubrrman Richard Neil Jacobson Anthony William Jenney 217 Edgevale Rd. 21 Valery Ct. SO Greenhill Terrace 14 Richards Rd. Rippleton Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21210 Mi lford, Conn. 06460 New Haven, Conn. 06SIS Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 Cazenovia, N. Y. IJ03S Baltimore Polytechnic: Jnslitute Milford High School Hillhouse High School Browne &. NK:hols School Kent School J~JI "Jim" NC-114 E-4 11 '"Dick" SC-B 121-221 SC-C 203

Peler Walter Jessop Norman Arthur Johanson Jerome Ford Johnson Woolsey McA lpine Johnson Lee Kaplan 206 Stale St. S Eggleston Lane 1610 Ashwood Dr. 1570 Hardins: Road 71 Fire glade Ave. Guilford, Conn. 06437 Old Grttnwic: h, Conn. 06870 Lexington, Kentucky 40502 Northfield, Illinois 60093 Springfield, Mass. 01108 Guilford Sr. Hiah School Greenwich High School Henry Clay 1-hgh School Kent School Oassical High School Merion Station, Pa. 19066 NC204 "Norm" SC-A 103-104 "Jory" J H-220 E-2 16 N- 19 Berkshire School SC·C 203 Joaatb:an Tyler Harris 26 South St. Quentin Barry Keith Vaughn Phillips Montalgne Keilh Howard Mkhael Kelfec- James Perry Kendrkk Marshall Martin KMnard 1743 Grafton, Mass. OISI9 12921 River Rd. 3S Pinckney Rd. 93 Stanley Rd. 49 Rocaton Rd. Kemble Sr. lStitution Won:ester Academy Potomac, Macyland 20854 Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Darien, Conn. 06820 Lenox, Mass. 01240 ''Jon" W-22 Landon School Eton College Swampscott High School Darien High School Lenox School G-3S G-25 SC-C 201 "J•m" CC-21 ··Many" JH-306

1d Robert Thomas Hollister d. Route #I, Box 152 Tbomas John Kennedy Glenn Michael Kenney Warren Kent KbtikiAn John Coleman Kiley Ill Charles Randolph King 116 Chana, Ill. 61015 4639 Farmington 292 Park A venue: 28 Calhoun Ave. 109 Esse:c Rd. R.F.D. #I chool Stillman Valley H1ah School Toledo, Ohio 43623 Berkeley Heights. N. J. 07921 Trumbull. Conn. 06611 Chestnut Hill , Mus. 02167 West Willington, Conn. 06279 "Bob" E-llS Maumee Valley Country Gov. Livmgston Reg. H.S. Trumbull H1gh School M•ddlesc:c School Rockville High School Day School JH-209 JIJ-18 "Tick" SC-B 207-209 JJO.JS "Charlie" JH-120

Anthony William Jenney Rippleton Rd. John William KJrthon Richard Boyd Klibaner John Tlleodon Koehkr Jr. Peter Slephen Konuis Kirk Alan Kubice:k •40 Cazeno,ia, N.Y. 13035 380 Orienta Ave. 314 Pepper Ridge Rd. 5806 Cedar Parkway 60 Bently Rd. 530 Keystone hool Kent School Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 Stamford, Conn. 06905 Chevy Ch~. Md. 2001S Cedar Grove. NJ. 07009 Ri ver Forest, Illinois 60305 -222 SC-C 203 Mamaroneck High School Rippowam H1gh School Mer«rsburg Academy Memorial High School Oak Park-River Forest H. S. W-31 J2-7 SC-A 116-117 E-<01 SC.A 219-221

nson LM JUplan I 71 Fireglade Ave. Briaa Ste,·fll Kun:r. Jeff Leon Kuppffman Douglas Thomas Lake De.nnis Alan Lalli Slephen Whiltum Larrabee 093 Springfteld, Mass. 01108 336 Unden Lane 5521 Soulh Galvez. 85 Hillside Rd. 747 Locust Ave. 10 Park Avenue Terrace Oass1cal H1gh School Merion Station, Pa. 19066 New Orleans. La. 70125 Dedham, Mass. 02016 Andalusia, Pa. 19020 Bronxville, N. y _ 10708 N-19 Berkshire School Isidore Newman School Roxbury Latin School Girard College Bronxville High School se-c 203 "Jelf'' JH-222 G-31 J12-17 "Steve" JH-207 Rober-~ Ashton l..a•Hen« Jr. David Aran Lee Thomas ~nt L~na r d Albin Bingkin L..eong Oen:k Rumrill Mansell 423 Sandy Valley Rd. Ste,·en Da,id Le\"Y 1638 Rose Pl. Bnnton's Bridge Rd., R. D. ~ I 1555 Franklin A\e. !18 Grttn Park Lake Erie College Westwood, Mass. 02090 Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Chadds Ford, Pa. 19317 Astoria, Oregon 97 103 ewton, Mass. 02158 Painesville, Ohio 44077 Noble &. Grttnough School Walnut Hills High School Un1omille High School Astoria High School Newton Htgh School St. Mark's School "Rob'' E- 107 "Da,•e'' JH-223 "Tom" -7 "Re"'" CC-lJ "Steve" E-212 J-21

William Ervin Lingard David Dunbar Lhingston James Halli"ell Longley Alan Birkett loughnan Albtr1 Lucas J r. 9 Stone To"er Lane 68 Wharf St. 553ThatcherAve. Mathews Rd., RFD #1 44 Farmstead lane Barnngton, R.I. 02806 Nahant, Mass. 01908 R1 .,.cr Forest. IllinoiS 60305 Conway, Mass. 01141 West Simsbury, Conn. 06092 Providence Country Day School St. George ·s School Oak Park & Rt,er Forest H. S. Williamsburg High School Simsbury High School "Duff" NC-103 J2-7 "J1m" JH-305 E-115 "Bert" SC-A 31 1-312

John Mott·bny MacCallum Alan 8rvce Mad>onald Alexander Sterling MacDonald Ill Frank L Stelelt! MacGruer Thomas Alexander Mackentie Wyoming St. 72 Summit Rd. 40 Neptune St. 1871lartlett A\'C. 1157 Canton A,·e. Warsaw, N.Y. 14569 Abington, Mass. 02351 Beverly, Mass. 0 1915 Pinsfield, Mass. 01201 MLiton, Mass. 02 186 Nichols School Thayer Academ} Phillips ['ll:elcr Academy DcerfieldAcadcmy Browne & Nichols School J 34-39 NC-223 J-22 128-33 "Tom" G-21

Compton Curshall Maddux RattO J ohn Maffei Jr. Gregory David Magnan Maletta II Almer Joseph Mandt Ill Bruce Edtt·ard Menees Sa mud Holgate Mmi/1 510 West Rd. 69 Adelbert St. Philip Colbert Manker Jr. 3531 Raymoor Rd. 4 Haven Ct. 3588 Mandevi lle Canyon Rd. Ne" Canaan, Conn. 06840 2640 Lakeview Ave. 39 Wal1St. Sou1h Portland, Maine 04106 Kcnsinglon. Md. 20795 Los Angeles, Calir. 90049 Lawrencevtlle School Freeport, Ill. 61032 Chicago, Ill. 60614 Portland, Maine 04103 Chcverus High School St. Albans School Harvard School W-21 Freeport High School M iddlcsex School Deering H1 &h School CC-I I W-32 ''Jay" NC-102 "Phil" NCI28 JH-1 13 "Sam" JH-1 23 Derek Rumrill Mansell Anthony John Marcheui Jr. George Leonard Marks Kennelh G~Of'Y Martin .... Sleven 0al'id Levy Lake Eric ColleBC" Carlos Manuel Martinez 216 Maple St. P. 0. Box 367 Randall Rd. 58 Grttn Park Painesvtllc, Ohio 44077 23 I 3 Second Ave. New Bmam, Conn. 0605 I La~rencc,· •lle, Va. 23868 !'] 103 Ne~ton, Mass. 02158 Wyncou:, Pa. 19095 New York, N.Y. 1003.5 St. Mark's School New Britam H1gh School James Solomon Russell H. S. >001 Nr!v.ton High School Chchcnham High School Haaren High School J-2 1 "Tony.. SC-A 11 8 NC-214 23 ''Steve" E-2 12 J 38-43 SC-B 216-217

John Charles Matulis Jr. And re¥~' West McClaine Dnid Elliott l\tcOoud tghnan Albert Lucas Jr. Richard Marshall McCrensky James Andrew McCune )%Ellis St. 17 Hllls1de Rd. 317 Chestnut St. FOil 44 Farmstead lane .53 I East 201:h St. 11 8 Bin;:hwood Dr . New Britain, Conn. 0605 1 Wdlesley H1lls, Mass. 01181 Pmsburgh, Pa. 1.521 8 01341 Wes! Simsbury, Conn. 06092 New York. New York 10010 Ballwin, Mo. 6301 I New Britain High School Wellesley Sr. H1gh School Wellmg1on School 1 School Simsbury High School U. N. lntcrnalional School Lafayette High School J J0.-3.5 "Andy" 'C-228 N-10 .. Bert" SCA 31 1-312 SC·A 321-323 "Andy" J 30-35

Michac>l John McDonald ThomAS McGuirk 1\tich:.el McVoy ac:Gruft" Tbormas AJuander Mackenzie James Druce W. McWIII ianu JeR"rey Louis Meade 6 Gabriele Dr. 26 Laurel Dr. 90 Ahwahnee Rd. 11 57 Cam on Ave. Fancher Rd. 29 Country Club Dr. East NoNich, .Y. 11732 New London, Conn. 06320 Lake Forest, IllinOis 6Cl04.5 >1201 Milton, Mass. 02186 Pound Ridge, N.Y. 10.576 Arlington, Mass. 02174 Oyster Bay High School St. Bernard Boys' High School Choate School :my Browne&. Nichols School Deerfield Academ> Arlington High School SC-A 205-207 "Tom" JH-123 "Mike" SC-A 103-104 "Tom" G-2 1 NC-120 NC-236

Druce Ed"'·ard M~ Samuel Holgate Merrill Gary La,u·ence Mesron idtlll Philip Colbert Ma nker J r. Joseph Dicus Messfer- Jr. Stephen Carl Met-z 3.588 Mandeville Canyon Rd. 39 Wall St. 1.5 5 Lake Ave. 2640 Lakeview Ave. 620 South Hill A\'C. 9.53 Gardiner Dr. Los Angeles. Calif. 90049 Po nland, Mame 04103 Newlon Centre, Mass. 0!1.59 032 Chicago, Il l. 60614 Pasadena, CaM. 91 106 Bay Shore, N.Y. 11 706 Harvard School Deering H1gh School Newton South High School ·hool Middlesex School Thacher School Bay Shore High Sch~.NI Jl-1 -113 "Sam"' JH-123 '"Mess" JH-223 102 "Phil" NC- 128 "Dyke" S -B 316-317 "Steve" SC-C 203 Paul Me)·endortr Paul Henry Midney Jeffrey Allan Mill« William John Miller Thomas Marchand Millipa 372 Scarsdale Rd. 97 Douglas Dr. 40.50 Chagrin Ri\·er Rd. J 18 South Homewood A~ ­ Shady lane Tuckahoe, N.Y. 10707 South Meriden, Conn. 064.50 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Pittsburgh, Penn. 15208 Pittsburgh, Penn. 15215 Trinity School Platt High School Chagrin Falls Hich School The Hotchkiss School Canrord School SCB 2()4...205 J-21 "Jeff" NC-230 "Bill" SC-C 202 E-301

Enren La'*·rence Minard Ill Andrew West Mitche:ll Danie.l Rugg!H Mixter Hugh Ellion Mohr James Aloysius Monahan Jr. 6505 N. E. Winder~re Rd. 3 II West Point Terrace 30 Southlawn A~. 8 Westledge Rd. .529 Lincoln St. Seattle, Washington 98 105 West Hartford. Conn. 06107 Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522 West Simsbury, Conn. 06092 Palisades Park, NJ. 07650 The lakeside: School Conard High School Dobbs Ferry High School Kent School Bcrgtm Catholic High School "Laury" JH-302 "Andy" N-13 JH-222 SC-8215 "J1m" CB-21

Timochy Hayes Monm M.ichad Alan Moraski William Dtnidson Morrison Ill Michael Oalid Morton John Bromley Moses .SI Cov.drey St. 107 Woodlawn Dr. 6 Ov.~noke Way 818 Park Ave. 208 Madison Rd. Ogd~n Lam Yonkers, . Y. 10701 Torrington. Conn. 06790 Ri verside, Conn. 06878 Ballimore. Maryland 21201 Scandal~. N.Y. 10.583 Quogu~. N.Y. I 1959 Manhattan College High School Taft School Berkshire School Northern High School Suffield Acad~my Taft School "Tim" E-202 "Mike" E-216 "H1II'" JH-122 E-113 E--4 12 "Rick" NC-236

Pbllip Daly Muh·ey Frederic A.lan Munz Gregg Stie.fel Neiman John Richard Nelson Philip BaUantyne Nelsoa Dnld Allen Pe1nmtrl MariDO Sc!fero p._ 8312 Woodhaven Boulevard 2003 Hilllop Rd. 3838 S. W. Hamilton Rd . 31 Wendy Lane Harbour Point Rd. 9 Coronet Ave. Colon 54 Bethesda, Maryland 20034 Aourtov. n, Pa. 1903 I Fl. Wayne:, Indiana 46809 West Hartrord. Conn. 06117 Barns1able, Mass. 02630 Uncroft, NJ. 07738 Pimentel, Dominican Ret Mercersburg Academy Springfield Township High School Choate School Kingswood School Barnstable High School Middletown Township H. S. Univen.idad Catohal .. Phil"' J 38-43 "Ric" J 34-39 J38-43 "Jack" J 13-18 NC-132 NC-108 E-412 Tbomas Ma.rchand Milligan Nk-bolu lbctley Neumann Gary Roger Newton Dnid La"-rence Nkhols Michael Brvce Athelsta.ne Nobbs John Joseph Novel~ "'1 Ave. Shady Lane 4101 West Franklin St. 237 Maple St. 109 Jordan S1. Druries House: 2!5 Browning A~ . 1208 Pittsburgh, Penn. 152 15 Richmond, Va . 23221 East Lonarmadow, Mass. 01028 Skaneau:ln, N.Y. 13152 H arro~-on-the ·Hill Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 ool Canford School Thomas Jdferson High School East Longmeadow High School Phillips Exeter Academy Middlesex, England Pingry School 02 E-301 " Nick" NC-208 112-17 "Nick" J 13-18 Harrow School JI0-15 NC-114

h' J.ames Aloysius Monahan Jr. Robttt Steams O'Connor Timothy Noll O ' Dell John Stewart Orton Stephen Alan Osborn Gilbert Frederic Ott I. 529 Lincoln St. 37 Meadow Woods Rd. 8 Park Ct. 9014 SandrinJham 4 Hancock Hill Dr. 815 Morris Rd. ' 06092 Palisades Park, N.J. 076SO Grut Neck, N.Y. 11020 Pottstown, Pa. 19464 Houston, Texas n024 Worcester, Mass. 01609 Blue Bell, Pa. 19422 Bergen Catholic High School Phillips Exeter Academy The Hill School St. John's School Burncoat Sr. High School Wissahickon Sr. High School ''Jim" CB-21 NC-1 26 J 34-39 SC-C 203 NC-101 .. Gil .. NC-21J

,, ... Jobn Bromley Mosn Richard Cbase: Palamar Rkh.ard Nesl Palmer Alan MK:hael P:atrignanl Ln-Js Hill Payne Richard Poole Pesrson 208 Madison Rd. Oade:n Lane 91 Pond Side Dr. 29 Oark St. IJ7 Pleasant Ave. 140 Middlebury Rd. 121201 Scandale, N.Y. 10.583 Quoaue, N.Y. 119.59 Wethersfield. Conn. 06109 Lancaster. N.Y. 14086 Portland, Maine 04103 Watertown, Conn. 0679.5 :hool Suffield Academy Taft School Wethersfield High School Lancaster Central Sr. Hiah School Dttring High School Watertown High School E-412 ''Rick" NC-236 "Dick" JH-220 N-4 J32-37 .. Rich'' JH-104

lson Philip Ballantyne Nelson O.Yid Allal Ptmmtrl Marino Sevtr"O Peoa JOStph Edward PtttrS XAvier Daniel Pique Carl Lindell Prather ' Harbour Point Rd. 9 Coronet Ave. Colon 54 233 Francis St. 46 Oxford St . 408 Jackson Ave. 1. 06 11 7 Barnstable, Mass. 02630 Lincroft, NJ. 07738 Pimentel, Dominican Republic New Britain, Conn. 060.53 Hartford, Conn. 0610.5 Jersey City, N.J. 07304 Barnstable Hi&h School Middletown Township H. S. Universidad Catoltca Pulaski High School Hartford Public High School Lincoln High School "''\8 NC-132 NCI08 E-4 12 NC-218 E-411 E-210 James Tate Preston Michael Terry Price Jeffrey Willard Prince Arthur La"rrnce Rack Jr. Russell Vern Rand Box40 1719 Radcliffe: Rd. 3 Rollingwood lane 334 Hamilton Ave:. 275 Main Street, Apt. D·l Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada Dayton, Ohio 45406 Concord, Mass. 0 1742 He"lctt, N.Y. 11.557 Farmington, Conn. 06032 Rungsted Statsskole Colonel White High School Concord-Carlislr High School George W. Hewlett High School Bristol Central High School J 32·37 " lrv'' J 2·7 NC·I34 "larry" NC-114 NR

John Mateer Randall Charles Christopher Ray Kenneth F.rrol Ree,·es Thomas Glen Regnier O.niel AbUt Reifsnyder 3 11 Aspen Rd. 158 Mc:rriwc:athc:r 1991 Gladston 5 123 Crestwood 6111 Massachusetts Ave:. Birmingham, Michigan 48009 G rosse Pointe:. Michigan 48236 Detroit, Michigan 48206 Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Washington, D.C. 20016 Detroit Country Day School Cranbrook School Cass Technical High School Hall High School Walt Whitman High School E-4!0 "Chris" NC·I35 ''Kenny" E-402 NC202 "Dan" JH·202

Ralph Raymond Riehl Ill David Hopkins Robinson Peter Eliot Robinson Robert Thomas Robinson Brian Douglas Rogers Michael Schwartz 4959 Wolf Rd. 157 Court St. 571 Linden Rd. Salisbury School 438 Ve rnon S1., R.F.D.#3 2 1 Ramsey Rd. Eric:, Pa. 16505 Dedham, Mass. 02026 Birmingham, Michigan 48009 Salisbury, Conn. 06068 Manchester, Conn. 06040 Great cck, N.Y. 10023 lawrcncc:ville School oble & Greenough School Cranbrook School lolani School Manchester High School Great Neck Nonh Sr. H. S. "Chip" C·IIS "Dave" NC-110 "Pete:" E·l17 "Tom" SC·B llJ-.325 Jl2-17 NC·208

Gar)' lnomas Rohrback J ames Louis Rosenberg David Stuart ROSHihal Thomas Alan Rouse J c: rr)' Stuart Ro"·e l.a1orrentt Drucker Sichel 40 Homestead Rd. 690 Clinton Springs Ave. 3 Fairlawn Dr. 101 Sandy's lane IS Underclytre Rd. John louis Simone Jr. 8100 Brookside Rd. Torrington, Conn. 06790 Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Worcester, Mass. 01602 Horseheads, N.Y. 14845 5 Random Rd. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819 Elkins Park, Pa. 1911 7 Hotchkiss School Walnut H11ls High School Doherty Mcmonal H1gh School Horseheads Central High School St. Johnsbury Academy Fairfield, Conn. 06604 Cheltenham High School E·207 NC-132 N-4 NC204 NC202 Andrew Warde High School "Larry" J 2-7 W-31 'Jr. Russt:U Vern Rand Paul l\•tkhul Sac:hMr James Julian Sadoski Duncan Salmon Thomas Ray Sa,·age 275 Main Street, ApL D-1 38 Carleton Pl. 113 Allen St. 804 Green~ood Rd. 1098 Royal Oak Dr. i7 Farmin&to n, Conn. 06032 Bristol, Conn. 06010 Terryville. Conn. 06786 Wc.-stO\Cr Htlls Piusficld, Mass. 01201 Chagrin Falls. Ohio 44022 School Bristol Central High School Brisco! Cencrnl High School Terryville High School WtlmingiOn. lXI. 19807 Pittsfield Htgh School Phillips Exeter Academy 14 NR JH-213 SC-C 201 Amcncan School Foundation SC-B 313-3 14 JH-109 "Dune·· NC-213

~iet" Dantel Alan Reif.snydes- Dalid Macintosh Sal ary l,hilip James Sc:alill Willia m Langer Sctuaeffer Thomas Frederick Sc:b:l ible Charles Andre¥\' Schloss 6111 Massachusetts Ave. 3009 lndianwood Rd. 2111 Cedar Circle Dr. 7 Hunter Lane 309 Hysltp Ave. 34-46 87th St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 New York, N.Y. 11372 i 72107 Washingto n, D.C. 200 16 Wilmette:, Ill. 60091 Baltimore, Md. 21228 Rye, N.Y. 10580 ol Walt Whitman High School New Trier West High School Woodlawn Sr. High School Salisbury School Westfield Sr. Htgh School Garden School " Dan" JH-202 CD-II "Phil" J IJ-18 "Bill" W-32 "Tom" CC-23 NC-234

!biason Brian Douglas Rogers Michatol Sc: h¥1-artz John William Packer- Seager Michael Echutrd Seifert Barclay Shll"' Jr. Charles Tukto Shaw 438 Vernon St., R.F.D. I3 21 Ramsey Rd. 3604 Fulton St.. N. W. 2445 Hanrcy A,·e. 35 Ivy Htll Rd. 132 South St. "''06068 Manchester, Conn. 06040 G~at Neck. N.Y. 10023 Washington, D.C. 20007 E'·anston. Ill. 60201 Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514 Hightstown, N.J. 08520 ,, Manchester High School G reat Neck onh Sr. H. S. Landon School lvanston To,.,nship Htgh School Kent School Peddie School !3-325 J 12-17 NC-208 CC-13 SC-C 203 "Sandy" SC-C 201 E-301

...... Jt'IT)' Stuart Rowe l..a'll·rence Drucker Sichel John Louis Simone J r. J11mcs Thoma"l Sinnamon Archibald Alexander Smilh Ill D)Ton Whitaker Smith Lane 15 Underclyffe Rd. 8100 Brool.side Rd. 5 Random Rd. 29 Btgelow St. 918 Wild Valley JO-N Mary Avenue, S.E. '(. 14845 St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819 Elkms Pnrl.., Pa. 19117 Fairfield, Conn. 06604 Manchester. Conn. 06040 Houston, Te1tas 77017 East Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 High School St. Jo hnsbury Academy Chdttonham High School Andrew Warde Htgh School Manchester High School Sl. John's School East Grand Rapids High School NC-202 "Larry" J2-1 W-Jl SC-A 118 "Arch" E-1 16 JJO-JS Gary Austin Smith Joseph Cotter- Smith Roger Manning Smith Sum rw:r Merrill Smith Timothy King Smith II De Wolf Rd. 2424 Tracy Pl. II Rochelle 133 Beach St. J Sylvandale Rd. Old Tappan. N.J. 07675 Washington. D.C. 20008 Worcester. Mass. 01606 Cohasset, Mass. 0:!025 Jewett City, Conn. 0635 I Northern Valley Regional H. S. Lawrenceville School Governor Dummer Academy Ph1llips Academy Norwich Free Academy "Smiuy·· J 28-33 CB-21 JH-120 ··sum" SC-A 205-207 " Tim" N- 18

Douglas Jamts: Snyder Michael Ale:r Sooley William G~ Speed IV Bryan Paul Sperry John Albert Speziale S Faunastras.K: 419 South Lewis A\·e. 7 Stratford Rd. 52 Batt Lane Windtree DusseJdorf, Germany Waukegan, Ill. 60085 Ballimore, Md. 21218 West Haven, Conn. 065 16 Torrington, Conn. 06790 Lake Forest Academy Waukegan Township High School Gilman School Milford Academy Torrington H1 gh School ''Doug" J 28-33 SC-A 316-318 "Bill" JH-307 JH-107 "Spez" SC-A 306-308

GHe W. ShlmeU Roger David Stamm Noah Hubbard Starkey William Christian Staudt Jr. Jeffrey Blake Stern 68 Linden Ave. 33 Slice Dr. 699 Mountain Rd. R.F.D. /2 937 Wellington Rd. Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Stamford. Conn. 06907 West Hanford, Conn. 06117 G ranby, Conn. 06035 Westbury, N.Y. 11590 Swampscott High School Stamford H1gh School Conard H1gh School East Granby H1 gh School W. Tresper Clarke High School SC-C 202 JH-307 SC-8 316-31 7 "Bill" E-407 "Jeff" SC-8 304-305

Da,·id Gilbert Strimailis Changez Sulhln David Paul Suthet'land Richard Alan Svlridoft' Stephen Anthony Sylnstro WllllamHarry Wag:ner 97 Mountain Rd. 9 Kennedy Rd. Goodhouse Rd .• R.R. •I 145 Stevenson Rd. 36 Oneida A\e. 429 Nonh Harvey Ave. Manchester, Conn. 06040 Shrewsbury, England l itchfield, Conn. 06759 New Haven, Conn. 06515 Worcester, Mass. 01606 Oak Park. Ill. 60302 Wilmington, Oelawa~ Manchester High School Shrewsbury School Litchfield Hi1h School Richard C. Lee H1gh School Anumpt1on Pre paratory School Oak Park·River Forest H.S. MI. Pleasant H1ah School NC-102 E-307 JH-321 "Siz" JH-113 "Ste\•e" JH-313 W-2 1 "Dick" SC8215 Timothy King Smith John Leo Talerico Terry Cnig Tapley Karsten Tom Klas Tbompsoo Marti n Mei Tong Far z.am Toub 3 Sylvandale Rd. 1158 Franklin 616 West Bluff Fjardhundra,ptan 40 No. 1-14 Eb•su-Nish• 290 Fcrdowssi Ave. Jt\1-~tt City, Conn. 063SI Old Forae. Pa. 18S I8 Streator, Ill. 61364 Upsala, S\1-eden Shibuyaku. Tokyo, Japan Tehran, Iran Nor'Nich Free Academy Cheshire Academy Streator Township High School lundellska Skolan St. Mary's lmernational School Gunnery School "Tim" N-18 JH-313 "Craig" J 32-37 SC-A 311-323 JH-121 SC-B 323-32S

J ohn Albert Spezis ~ Gerardo Cesidio Tramontoui An thony Joseph Tranqulllo George MOI"gan Tnner Jr. J onathan Ma nning Treat Man:: Bru« Tucker Windlree 91 Elm Rd. 22 BuNr·eiJ A vc. Staatsburg-on-Hudson R.D. ~ 2. Box 64S JOS Irving Dr. 16 Torrington, Conn. 06790 Newton, Mass. 02160 Southington, Conn. 06489 New York 12.580 Bolton, Conn. 06040 Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Torrington High School Newton High School Southington High School Franklm D. Roose\·clt H.S. LOOmiS School Tower Hill School ''Spez" SC-A 306-308 JH-202 "Tony" CB-11 E-307 E-414 J 10-15

t Jr. Jeffrey Blake Stem William Van Auken Robert Paul va a der Stricht Donald Joseph Vin-ing J r. Paul Angdo Vitello John William Wadte ¥~- iez 937 Wellington Rd. U.S. Army Sect. Mead Point JS Atwater Rd. ISS East 4th St. 3613 Adams St. Westbury, N.Y. I IS90 U.S. Mil. Gp. Brasil Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Collinsville, Conn. 06021 New York, N.Y. 10009 lansing, Illinois 60438 ool W. Trupcr Oarkc High School APO New York, N.Y. 09676 Deerfield Academy Kingswood Sc.hool Music and Art H1gh School Thornton Fractional South H.S. "Jeff'" SC-8 304-JOS Escola Americana J ~ll "Rob" J 34-39 "Don" J38-43 NC-223 "Jack" E-212

... Strphen nthony Syh estro William Harry Wagner Richard Henry Walker Robert Greydon Walker Tlm N. Wallach Adam Charles Walm UJ 36 Oneida Ave. 429 North Harvey Ave. I I I South Rd. II) Ellington Street Kishawana Farm R.F.D. / 2, Box 31 ~SIS Worcester, Mass. 0 1606 Oak Park, Ill . 60302 Wilmington, Delaware 19809 Hartford, Conn. 06106 Brewster, N.Y. 10509 Stafford Springs, Conn. 06076 :Chool Assumption Preparatory School Oak Park-River Forest H.S. Mt. Pleasant Hiah School Hartford PubiK: High School Trinity Sc.hool Assumption Prepar.iltory Sc.hool "Stc\e" JH-JIJ W-21 "Dick" SC-821S '"Rob" NR N-7 JH-209 Robm LeRoy Watts Eric Sttl'fll Weiss Roger Uvings:ton Werner Jr. Peter Mauhiessen Wheelwright William Mellon Whttzcl Michael Josepb Zimmerman 1213 Aoral Street, N.W. 750 Kappock SL 2121 Greenwood 388 Pittsfield Rd. 2429 Kalorama Rd., N.W. 8608 Bramble Lane Washington, D.C. 20011 New York, . Y. 10463 Wilmette. Ill. 60091 Lenox. Man. 21140 Washington, D.C. 20008 Randallstown, Md. 211 33 Champaign Central High School Fieldston School New Trier East High School Haileybury & Imperial St. Paul's School Milford Mill High School SC-8 304-305 JH-116 "Rick" SC-A 3 11 -312 Service College NC-120 "Will" SCA 118 "Mike" J 32-37

Riehard DunU Whlte Robr:rt Atha Whittbead Jr. Walter William Whiteboose Steven Winston Wilcox La-.·rf:nce Beatty Willson 207 Newburg Ave. 89 Richard Rd. 1425 Davis St. 576 Willow Rd. 1901 Hilltop Dr. CatonsviUe, Md. 21228 Manchester, Conn. 06040 Evanston, Ill. 60201 Winnetka, Ill. 60093 Albany, Georgia 31705 Catonsville Sr. High School Wilbraham Academy Evanston Township High School New Trier East High School Asheville School "Dick" CCIJ ··commander" JH-31 7 SC-C .201 "Steve'' JH-311 "Larry" J 10-15

Alan Richard Winrow Peter Kley Wittman Malcolm David Woade Ed"'llrd Joseph Wojciec:ho"ski Jr. Thomas Allen Wolk 94 Glen St . Chestnut Hill Village I Buttonball Rd. 61 Clay Hill Rd. 52 Litchfield Ave. Malden, Mass. 02148 204 Sunset Apt. Norwalk, Conn. 06851 Stamrord, Conn. 06902 Rutland, Vt. 05701 Malden High &hool Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 l nstitut Mo ntana Rippowam High School Rutland Sr. High School JH-JOS Springfield Township High School E-410 "Ed" J 6-11 "Tom" SC-B 307-308 "Pete" SC-8 116-21 7

Charlts JOMph Yeager William Randall Yeomans Melvin Walter Young WilHam Bro"·n Zachry George Haney Zendt 403 Bush Ave. 8909 Melwood Rd. 16 Bloomingdale A vc. 24 Stony Brook Rd. 7029 Lafayenc Rd. Alexandria, La. 71301 !kthesda, Md. 20034 Akron, N.Y. 14001 Norwalk, Conn. 06851 Fon Washington, Pa. 19034 Bolton High School Walt Whitman High School Akron Central High School Norwalk High School Wm. Penn Chaner School "Charlie" J 34-39 "Bill" J-22 "Walt" SC-A 3 16-318 "Zack" JH-322 JIJ-18 William MeDon Whetul Michael Joseph Zimmerman Br-adley Henderson Friedrich 2429 Kalorama Rd., N. w. 8608 Bramble Lane 20 Copley Square Washington, D.C. 20008 Randallstown, Md. 21133 Williamsville, New York 14221 St. Paul's School Milrord Mill High School Sweet Home High School ''Will" SCA118 ''Mjke" J 32-37 "Brad'' SC-A 118

l...a•..-mee Beatty Willson 1901 Hilltop Dr. Albany, Georgia 31105 Asheville School "Larry" J 10-IS

Thomas Allen Wolk 52 Litchfield Ave. Rutland, Vt. 05701 Rutland Sr. H1gh School "Tom" SCB 307-308

George Ha"ey Zendt 7029 Larayette Rd. Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 Wm. Peon Charter School JIJ-18 Trinity is firmly committed. to the life of the College as well as m Trinity was founded in 1823 May 16 1823, provided that the tenets of any person a condition as a student or teacher. Since existed between the College and Student Organizations* During our 143 years Trinity the College was founded as well as lished in freedom, Trinity n;oov'"".., student body. We are c:oncoonn:u faith of their choice so that it may THE SENATE lives. Trinity students are encouraged to concern themselves with their own government The beautiful Gothic and regulations. The legislative body of the student government, the Senate, has charge College. The Chaplain of of all class and club funds and supervises student organizations. The Senate Constitution Catholic and Protestant is printed in the back of this Handbook. Weekday services of the Eucharist at 10:30 THE MEDUSA nent Christian thinkers events for the College and cocJp<::ra •~ The Medusa, the Senior Honor Society, has the function of maintaining a sense of responsibility throughout the Trinity community. To be tapped for the Medusa is considered the greatest honor a Trinity undergraduate can attain. Each spring the student body gathers on the Quad and the outgoing Medusa se­ lects seven members of the Junior Class to serve as Medusa for the coming year. The Medusa was established in 1892 for the purpose of upholding the College tra­ ditions.

THE FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ACOLYTES The Freshman Executive Council is a liaison between the Freshman Class and the administration and the Senate of the College. It organizes frequent class functions and otherwise encourages identification of the individual freshman with both the College and his Class. It voices suggestions and complaints of the Freshman Class to the College. CARILLONNEURS AND F.E.C. members shall be elected during the second week of the school year. The F.E.C. Constitution appears on pages 75-77. LAY READERS THE CERBERUS The responsibility of The students and faculty memb,ers The Cerberus is a self-perpetuating honor society made up of fifteen sophomores Services, and student Lay and fifteen juniors, elections being held in the spring of the freshman year. Its members College Vespers. are the official hosts of the College, giving tours to college guests. The Cerberus' host duties are carried out in conjunction with Admissions Office, the Athletic Department and the Development Office. CRUCIFERS Each year certain members MATHER HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS honor of carrying the Processional The Mather Hall Board of Governors sponsors all-college social functions, including dances, mixers, and off-campus activities at girls' colleges. They look into problems USHERS arising within Mather Hall and attempt to make creative suggestions which may increase the usefulness of the building for student activities.

INDEPENDENTS' COUNCIL The Independents' Council is an organization which acts as the representative body for the independents of the College. It acts as a forum for independents' prob­ THE ATHENEUM lems, and as a counterpart to the Fraternity Presidents' Council and the Freshman Ex­ The Atheneum, the oldest ecutive Council. political questions in 'ntt"ooUel!ial society is open to students of all • See the Directory of Organizations and Officers for membership information. The offices of the Atheneum

56 The Chapel

Trinity is firmly committed to the position that religion plays an important role in the life of the College as well as in the development of the whole man. Trinity was founded in 1823 by Episcopal clergy and laymen. Our charter, granted May 16, 1823, provided that the ordinances of the College "shall not make the religious tenets of any person a condition of admission to any privilege in said college," whether as a student or teacher. Since our foundation strong ties of tradition but not of law have existed between the College and the Episcopal Church. During our 143 years Trinity has endeavored to be true to the convictions by which the College was founded as well as to our time-honored motto, Pro ecclesia et patria. Estab­ lished in freedom, Trinity recognizes that a diversity of religious affiliation exists in its student body. We are concerned for our students to continue and to deepen the religious faith of their choice so that it may be a living part of their liberal education and of their lives. ith their own government The beautiful Gothic Chapel of the College seeks to minister to all the men of the at, the Senate, has charge College. The Chaplain of the College likewise serves, in cooperation with Jewish, Roman . The Senate Constitution Catholic and Protestant clergy, the members of the College. Weekday services are conducted by members of the College. Sunday services consist of the Eucharist at 10:30 a.m. and College Vespers at 5 p.m., with preaching by promi­ nent Christian thinkers and leaders. The Chapel also sponsors musical and dramatic n of maintaining a sense events for the College and cooperates with the various groups and departments. apped for the Medusa is in. THE COMMITTEE OF THE CHAPEL the outgoing Medusa se­ This committee, consisting of members of the Student body, Faculty and Adminis­ the coming year. tration and Chaplain, plans and directs all of the activities of the Chapel. Students are pholding the College tra- elected to it in the spring of each year. The Committee is assisted in this by the following organizations which are responsible for various areas of the life of the Chapel.

ACOLYTES Freshman Class and the Students serve at all of the services of the Chapel in such capacities as torch bearers, quent class functions and assisting at the Communion services, etc. n with both the College man Class to the College. of the school year. The CARILLONNEURS AND CHOIR. Listed under Musical Groups.

LAY READERS The responsibility of leading the services of the Chapel is shared by the entire College. up of fifteen sophomores The students and faculty members conduct the weekday Morning Prayer and Compline shman year. Its members Services, and student Lay Readers read the Epistle at the Eucharist and the Lessons at tests. The Cerberus' host College Vespers. the Athletic Department CRUCIFERS Each year certain members of the Senior Class are given the responsibility and honor of carrying the Processional Cross of the Chapel at the services. ocial functions, including 'hey look into problems USHERS tions which may increase Students usher at the Sunday services and special events in the Chapel, as well as take up the offering and assist the congregation.

:ts as the representative Debate and Drama for independents' prob- THE ATHENEUM 1 and the Freshman Ex- The Atheneum, the oldest organization at Trinity, debates current economic and political questions in intercollegiate and intra-club competition. Membership in this society is open to students of all classes who are interested in forensics. ship information. The offices of the Atheneum are in Seabury 26. 57 THE JESTERS THE TRAVELERS The dramatic organization, The Jesters, is one of the College's oldest and most The Trinity Travelers is a active clubs and has maintained and fostered the dramatic arts at Trinity with a high bass and bongo drums as degree of interest and ability. In the coming year, the J esters plan to integrate their This group has nPc:rtormtea activities to make more thorough use of the Austin Arts Center facilities, both in major clubs, colleges and productions and student productions. an annual spring tour. The Jesters welcome all who would like to participate in any phase of play produc­ tion. THE TRINIDADS Musical Groups The Trinidads is one of the New England area. Tryouts are THE CHAMBER PLAYERS The Trinidads' ne:rformtan,cet The Chamber Players is a group that performs chamber music and small orchestral charity benefits, numbers throughout the year. The group has combined with the orchestras of several from Greenwich to other schools to perform larger numbers and has made records and appeared on radio shows. CHAPEL CHOIR Membership in the Chapel Choir is open to all undergraduates who successfully The Bagpipers have . complete the voice trials and competitions held in September. the past year. Their repertmre The functions of the Choir include the leading of congregational singing and the in numbers. development of music for liturgical use. The Choir sings on Sundays at Evening Vespers. Two rehearsals a week are required. M embers receive remuneration based upon length of service. Several times a year the Choir joins with women's choruses from other schools in special events.

COLLEGE BAND THE ARCHIVE The College Band, the nucleus of the Trinity orchestra and marching band, will present five concerts in the coming year, including two orchestral concerts. The band The Archive, a plays at major athletic events, in Glee Club concerts, plays and other events using musi­ terized by academic ex•:el:lence. cal players. Several instruments are available for members' use. is given for undergraduate of the best papers on campus; GLEE CLUB through The Archive. The Glee Club, open to all undergraduates, gives many concerts throughout the year at women's colleges, on Parents Day, at Christmas time and hosts other college choirs and glee clubs on campus in the Trinity Term. The club also tours different areas COLLAGE of the United States and Canada on its annual spring tour. Rehearsals are held each Collage is a magazine of Monday and Thursday evening at 7:15 in the Austin Arts Center. interest in the arts and to the area of magazine JJu•uu'·"".v'l THE GUILD OF CARILLONNEURS and other art forms are This group plays the Chapel's thirty-bell Plumb Memorial Carillon before all Chapel and friends of the college. sessions as well as on special occasions and gives free lessons to all Trinity students de­ siring to learn to play the Carillon. THE IVY THE NEW COLLEGIATE JAZZ BAND The New Collegiate Jazz Band plays all types of jazz - styles varying from the Stan The Ivy, the college K enton sound to more progressive styles. Within the large band there are several smaller iors, and seniors at re1ns1trauon groups which concentrate on improvisation. includes activities of the Senior Class at their homes THE PIPES may purchase surplus copies The Ivy staff is composed The Pipes, Trinity's oldest singing group, was first organized in 1938 as a quartet to try out. The Ivy offices are and expanded to an octet in 1940. Since then they have become an established tradition at Trinity and earned for themselves an enviable reputation among college singing groups. Each fall the Pipes sponsor the Buttondown Sounds Show, which brings to Hartford THE TRINITY REVIEW the best in collegiate singing and entertainment. The proceeds from the show are do­ nated to the Pipes' Scholarship fund. The purpose of The T: · The Pipes have appeared on television and radio and have made various recordings. interest in writing and to Their engagements have ranged from appearances at conventions, parties and women's uate and graduate students. colleges to annual spring concerts in Hartford's Bushnell Auditorium and Carnegie Hall. The Review is published Tryouts are held early each fall. all material submitted.

58 THE TRAVELERS liege's oldest and most at Trini~y with a high The Trinity Travelers is a group composed of undergraduates who use guitars, a plan to mtegrate their bass and bongo drums as accompaniment in several of their songs. facilities, both in major This group has performed for various business organizations, P.T.A.'s, women's clubs, colleges and high schools throughout the New England area. The group makes r phase of play produc- an annual spring tour.

THE TRINIDADS The Trinidads is one of the newest and most popular college singing groups in the New England area. Tryouts are held each fall to replace graduated members. sic and small orchestral The Trinidads' performances include engagements at surrounding women's colleges, he orchestras of several charity benefits, corporation banquets, radio and T .V. appearances and private parties and appeared on radio from Greenwich to the Caribbean.

TRINITY PIPES AND DRUMS duates who successfully The Bagpipers have performed frequently for college and civic organizations during the past year. Their repertoire has expanded as rapidly as this new group has expanded ational singing and the in numbers. ays at Evening Vespers . .tion based upon length

:s from other schools in Publications and Radio

1d marching band, will THE ARCHIVE :raJ concerts. The band The Archive, a scholarly journal published each term, is composed of papers charac­ other events using musi- terized by academic excellence. The purposes of The Archive are threefold: recognition is given for undergraduate scholarship; students are given the opportunity to read some of the best papers on campus; the academic atmosphere of Trinity College is reflected through The Archive. :oncerts throughout the and hosts other college iilso tours different areas COLLAGE .ehearsals are held each Collage is a magazine of literature and the arts. Its purpose is to stimulate student interest in the arts and to provide an opportunity for students to gain experience in the area of magazine publication. Contributions of prose, poetry, sketches, photographs arillon before all Chapel and other art forms are welcomed. Mail subscriptions are available to parents, alumni all Trinity students de- and friends of the college.

THE IVY !S varying from the Stan The Ivy, the college yearbook, is distributed free of charge to all sophomores, jun­ there are several smaller iors, and seniors at registration in September. It is published during the summer and includes activities of the entire year. Books are mailed to the members of the graduated Senior Class at their homes late in the summer. Freshmen and members of the Faculty may purchase surplus copies at $2.00 each. :ed in 1938 as a quartet The Ivy staff is composed of members of the four classes. Freshmen are encouraged ' an established tradition to try out. The Ivy offices are located in Mather Hall on the lower level. 1g college singing groups. which brings to Hartford from the show are do- THE TRINITY REVIEW rnade various recordings. The purpose of The Trinity Review is to stimulate, through weekly meetings, an ns, parties and women's interest in writing and to provide an outlet for the creative efforts of both undergrad­ rium and Carnegie Hall. uate and graduate students. The Review is published three times a year and the Board of Editors will consider all material submitted.

59 THE TRIPOD The Tripod is the official student newspaper of the College. As such, it provides the most effective and comprehensive communications within the College. It is published BROWNELL CLUB, weekly during the academic year and subscriptions for students are included in the object it is to provide annual General Fee. fraternity students. The Tripod attempts to give complete coverage of campus news and to provide an By 1949-50, the club, opportunity for the expression of student opinion . and criticism. In addition, it regu­ in intramural activities, larly presents articles concerning intercollegiate, metropolitan and national affairs. quarters are located at 84 All students, regardless of previous experience, are encouraged to apply for posi­ ALPHA CHI RHO, I tions on the news, review, sports or business staffs. The editorial board welcomes contri­ Northam II. At the butions from all members of the College. throughout the United The offices of the Tripod are located next to the Post Office in Mather Hall. ALPHA DELTA PHI, I WRTC-FM and now consists of 29 WRTC-FM, Hartford's li.rst noncommercial radio station, maintains studios in the Society at Trinity was the basement of Cook B dormitory. R adio Trinity broadcasts the best of popular, folk, jazz founded here in 1877. and classical music. An extensi ve educational schedule is maintained, including foreign language programs, lectures and discussions. Complete coverage is given to all varsity DELTA KAPPA EPS football and basketball games. Daily news is supplied by the United Press International 1844 and was among the firs t wire service. Alpha Chi Chapter, founded The Station is owned and operated by students, who, regardless of previous experi­ States and Canada. ence, fill positions in announcing, sportscasting, technical engineering and production. DELTA PHI, 70 Vernon fraternities, was founded in I Religious Groups are now 17 chapters. A CHAPEL CABINET fraternity merged with the The I.K.A., still active, is the This Interfaith Council is composed of two representatives each of the Hillel Society, the Newman Apostolate, the Christian Association and two Episcopalians appointed by PHI KAPPA PSI, the Committee of the Chapel. It assists the various religious organizations of the campus fraternities on the and each year sponsors an Embassy program for the College. nationally with Phi now has 60 chapters mr·ougno" CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The "C.A." includes students of all other Christian communions. It emphasizes the PHI MU DELTA deepening of one's personal faith and participation in the worship of one's own church. April 1966. It gives opportunity for ecumenical (interfaith) discussions and conferences. It encour­ among its brothers, ages participation in Hartford Community service projects and in student Christian in the independent oevet.opm<:J! social activities. uphold the spirit of these The Christian Association is affiliated with the New England Student Christian Movement. The minister of the Greater Hartford Campus Ministry advises this group in cooperation with the College Chaplain.

HILLEL SOCIETY The Hillel Society offers to the J ewish students at Trinity a program of religious, cultural and social activities. Included are lectures and discussions, films, Friday evening services, Bagel and Lox Brunches on Sunday morning and several mixers with Hillel Foundations at neighboring women's colleges. Hillel is sponsored by B' nai B'rith of Hartford. SIGMA NU, 78 Vernon It has grown to 11 3 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP first members included the The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a group of students interested in Bible study, prayer and a strengthening of Christian thought on campus. Its purpose is to ST. ANTHONY HALL, lead others to a personal faith in J esus Christ, to strengthen the spiritual lives of its years after the fraternity was members through Bible study and prayer, to support the foreign missions and to intro­ at M.I.T., Williams, Yale, duce international students to Christianity. Pennsylvania and Mississippi.

NEWMAN APOSTOLATE THETA XI, 76 Vernon The Newman Club is an organization that fosters the religious and intellectual in­ present there are 52 active terests of the Roman Catholic students at Trinity. The Newman Club's activities include organized in March 1947, a lecture series, an annual retreat and social activities. in Theta Xi in May 1948.

60 Social Clubs and Fraternities such, it provides the lege. It is published BROWNELL CLUB, founded at Trinity early in 1949, is a social organization whose are included in the object it is to provide athletic and social activities for on-campus and off-campus non- fraternity students. . rs and to provide an By 1949-50, the club, having gained Senate representation as well as placing high :n addition, it regu­ in intramural activities, had firmly established itself in campus activities. The club's ational affairs. quarters are located at 84 Vernon Street. d to apply for posi­ ALPHA CHI RHO, 114 Vernon Street, was founded in 1895 at Trinity College in ard welcomes contri- Northam 11. At the present time this Phi Psi Chapter is one of the 21 chapters located throughout the United States. vl:ather Hall. ALPHA DELTA PHI, 122 Vernon Street, was founded at Hamilton College in 1832, and now consists of 29 active chapters in this country and Canada. The Phi Kappa intains studios in the Society at Trinity was the parent organization out of which the Phi Kappa Chapter was of popular, folk, jazz founded here in 1877. ed, including foreign ; given to all varsity DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 98 Vernon Street, was organized at Yale University in d Press International 1844 and was among the first of the national fraternities chartered at Trinity College. The Alpha Chi Chapter, founded here in 1879, is one of 49 chapters of DKE in the United ss of previous ex peri­ States and Canada. ring and production. DELTA PHI, 70 Vernon Street, third in order of establishment of American college fraternities, was founded in 1827 as part of the "Union Triad" or "Greek Triad." There are now 17 chapters. A charter was granted to the Sigma Chapter in 1917, and the fraternity merged with the local I.K.A. Society which was formed at Trinity in 1829. The I.K.A., still active, is the oldest local fraternity in the country . . of the Hillel Society, ,palians appointed by PHI KAPPA PSI, Connecticut Alpha, 74 Vernon St., is one of the newest national zations of the campus fraternities on the Trinity campus. Early in 1956 the Kappa Psi local became affiliated nationally with Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Psi was founded at Washington College in 1852 and now has 60 chapters throughout the United States. ons. It emphasizes the PHI MU DELTA was installed as the youngest national fraternity at Trinity in of one's own church. April 1966. Previously known as QED, the fraternity maintained voluntary fraternal ties mferences. It encour­ among its brothers, the highest grade average of any fraternity on campus and a belief in student Christian in the independent development of the individual. It is the fraternity's sincere hope to uphold the spirit of these ideals in the framework of a national organization. nd Student Christian 1 advises this group in PI KAPPA ALPHA, 94 Vernon Street, an outgrowth of a local organization, Tau Alpha, became Trinity's ninth national fraternity in May 1953. 7T KA, which was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, is the largest national fraternity represented on campus, with over 130 active chapters throughout the country. program of religious, films, Friday evening PSI UPSILON, 81 Vernon Street, was founded at Union College in 1833. It is one ral mixers with Hillel of the oldest college fraternities in the country. The Beta Beta Chapter was founded here :d by B'nai B'rith of in 1880, being organized from the local society known as Beta Beta. SIGMA NU, 78 Vernon Street, was founded at Virginia Military Institute in \896. It has grown to 113 chapters. The Delta Chi Chapter was chartered here in 1918. Its first members included the membership of a local fraternity, Sigma Psi, formed in 1911. tts interested in Bible pus. Its purpose is to ST. ANTHONY HALL, 340 Summit Street, was established at Trinity in 1850, three e spiritual lives of its years after the fraternity was founded at Columbia University. There are active chapters missions and to intro- at M.I.T., Williams, Yale, Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Mississippi. The Hall is the oldest of the resident fraternities. THETA XI, 76 Vernon Street, was founded at R.P.I., Troy, N. Y., in 1864. At us and intellectual in­ present there are 52 active chapters spanning 25 states. The Alpha Chi Chapter was :lub's activities include organized in March 1947, became an active colony in 1948, and was formally installed in Theta Xi in May 1948.

61 Special Interest Groups JAMES LIPPINCOTT The James Lippincott AIESEC is to give public recognition to The International Association of Students in Commercial Science and Economics. ties of the Austin Arts Center. The Trinity chapter of AI ESEC was founded in 1961 and is today one of the many juniors whose records indicate student-run organizations in accredited colleges and universities in 39 participating Full Fellows are a selected countries. Established in France, its purpose is to provide the channels through which and the student executive interested students may obtain valuable on-the-job training experiences made available been actively and effectively through a reciprocal trainee-exchange program. Membership is open to all those with a basic background in economics and involves active, rewarding participation throughout PHILOSOPHY CLUB the year. Once a month, the college contemporary philosophical AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS the Tripod and on posters in The student section of the American Institute of Physics is designed to stimulate interest in the field of physics by sponsoring lectures, films and programs of interest to students of physics and related sciences. POLITICAL FORUM The Political Foru and activity on the BALLOONIST SOCIETY year which will stress intra­ The purpose of the Balloonist Society, which has expanded rapidly since its fo rma­ and the nucleus of the Trinity tion in 1966, is to raise enough money and interest to buy a two-man, hot-air balloon session at the State Capitol. It and encourage the sport at Trinity. To this end, the Society will arrange film showings, a wider perspective and a more lectures and mini-balloon races open to the whole College. Members of the Society the other nations of the world. will be encouraged to train for their F.A.A. Balloon Pilot's License. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB CHESS CLUB The Psychology Club is The Chess Club represents the College in intercollegiate chess tournaments, and of psychology. The club r<"l!lllan"' also provides the opportunity to play chess on campus in an organized fashion. The professional people and >. Chess Club is open to all chess enthusiasts, and those wishing to learn the game. and organizes tours of local

CLIO HISTORY SOCIETY Clio is an informal association of students interested in the study of history and related disciplines. The Society functions under the auspices of the History Department and is devoted to the sponsoring of lectures and discussions.

CROWN INVESTM,ENT LEAGUE The Investment League was formed to distribute and administrate a $4,000 fund SPANISH CLUB given by the Crown Foundation in a securities portfolio. Students have complete control of the fund; the distribution of profits is for a scholarship to a senior economics student.

DEXTER Dexter is an organization of students of the right, which promotes conservative and libertarian philosophy on the Trinity campus. Besides working with the Political STUDENTS FOR A Forum, Dexter sponsors various speakers, films, debates and other political activities. The Trinity Chapter of Trinity students and faculty of The Trinity Chapter of S.D.S. ECONOMICS CLUB both on campus and in the The Economics Club was established to provide lectures by noted economists on ment of this goal. contemporary economic problems.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Formed to send Formed in the spring of 1963 to help orient foreign students at Trinity and to facili­ area, the Student tate 'contacts between them and Americans, the International Students Organization is subjects (not necessarily of their open to everyone in the college community. Meetings are held twice a month with an dhism to the Role of the College additional evening program open to the public once a month. phies of speakers is available.

62 JAMES LIPPINCOTT GOODWIN FELLOWS The James Lippincott Goodwin Fellows is an honorary organization whose purpose is to give public recognition to achievement in one or more of the arts and in the activi­ :e and Economics. ties of the Austin Arts Center. Provisional Fellows are those freshmen, sophomores and day one of the many juniors whose records indicate that they may qualify for membership as Full Fellows. in 39 participating Full Fellows are a selected group of juniors and seniors, nominated by the Arts faculty .nnels through which and the student executive board, through whose efforts the arts program at Trinity has ~nces made available been actively and effectively furthered. :n to all those with a :icipation throughout PHILOSOPHY CLUB Once a month, the college philosophers meet to hear guest speakers or to discuss contemporary philosophical questions. Announcements of these events will be made in the Tripod and on posters in Mather Hall, and all students are cordially invited to attend. lesigned to stimulate ograms of interest to POLITICAL FORUM The Political Forum, organized for the purpose of stimulating political awareness and activity 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, pidly since its forma­ and the nucleus of the Trinity delegation to the Annual Intercollegiate Student Legislative man, hot-air balloon session at the State Capitol. It also provides, through debates, lectures, and conferences, rrange film showings, a wider perspective and a more intelligent view of the problems facing this nation and nbers of the Society the other nations of the world.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is organized to expose students to current work in many areas ~s tournaments, and of psychology. The club regularly sponsors talks and discussions by visiting professors, ganized fashion. The professional people and students. The club also arranges field work in the community rn the game. and organizes tours of local institutions.

REVITALIZATION CORPS study of history and The Trinity Chapter of the Revitalization Corps takes pride in being the newest : History Department and most rapidly growing social-work organization on campus. The Chapter's goals are to aid the Hartford community through educational and recreational programs, and at the same time, to make the Trinity student more aware of his environment and of him­ self. Membership is open to all students, faculty and administration. istrate a $4,000 fund 1ave complete control SPANISH CLUB or economics student. The Spanish Club, founded in 1954, places special emphasis on understanding and attaining an applicable knowledge of the language. The club features movies, lectures and discussions in Spanish for the benefit of its members.

>romotes conservative ng with the Political STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY er political activities. The Trinity Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society is an organization of Trinity students and faculty of the left dedicated to the creation of a democratic society. The Trinity Chapter of S.D.S. sponsors educational, social action and political programs both on campus and in the Greater Hartford area designed to move towards achieve­ noted economists on ment of this goal.

STUDENT SPEAKERS BUREAU Formed to send speakers from the campus to various organizations in the Hartford : Trinity and to facili­ area, the Student Speakers Bureau is open to all students who have an ability to speak on dents Organization is subjects (not necessarily of their academic interest) ranging in nature from Zen Bud­ tice a month with an dhism to the Role of the College Newspaper. A brochure containing topics and biogra­ phies of speakers is available.

63 TRINITY COALITION OF BLACKS The Trinity Coalition of Blacks was organized for the advancement of Negro aware­ ness. It is concerned with educating itself and the College as a whole in Negro arts and history, both past and present. In cooperation with faculty, administration and students, it is developing a more cognizant campus in an effort to make Negro life at Trinity more comfortable. Many members of the association cooperate with organizations in the Hartford area which are engaged in Civil Rights, counseling and social and political work.

TRINITY FILM SOCIETY The Trinity Film Society's aim is to promote an interest among the undergraduate body in the use of film as an art medium. The Society will present from time to time programs in this sphere; moreover, every attempt will be made to get ftlmmakers to accompany and lecture on their work. In the future, the Society will provide facilities for Student Gov Trinity students who wish to make films of their own.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS AND YOUNG REPUBLICANS THE These two organizations spark-plug campus activity in the elections by posters and debate supporting one of the candidates. The highlights each year are campaigning and canvassing for local and national political figures, working as a general organizer for either party, and sponsoring local and party leaders as speakers.

Sports Organizations The student governing body CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB The Yacht Club provides sailing on a lake in nearby Bolton and, as a member of Section I. The mt,mlhN·

Part 2. If a r<>-~til men, or the independents must be chosen from the result of the resignation of

64 ment of Negro aware­ ole in Negro arts and stration and students, o life at Trinity more organizations in the I social and political

ng the undergraduate :nt from time to time to get filmmakers to ill provide facilities for Student Government Constitutions

THE TRINITY COLLEGE SENATE :ctions by posters and CONSTITUTION or local and national and sponsoring local As revised in 1968 ARTICLE I- NAME The student governing body shall be called the Senate. ARTICLE II- MEMBERSHIP and, as a member of Section I. The membership of the Senate shall consist of a minimum number of 1courages both racing thirty-six Senators: a minimum number of eleven rising seniors, eleven rising juniors, eleven rising sophomores; and one representative, preferably the highest-ranking member, from each of the following: Freshman Executive Council, Fraternity Presidents' Council and Independents' Council. Terms of office shall extend from their election to elections the following year, which will take place within one month of registration for Trinity .ors, has as its primary Term. ted with the National College students. Pas­ Sec. 2. The duly recognized independents shall be guaranteed a minimum of four area college and civic representatives from the rising Senior class and four representatives from the rising Junior class. The duly recognized fraternity men shall be guaranteed a minimum of four rep­ resentatives from the rising Senior class and four representatives from the rising Junior class.

-rest in hockey and to Sec. 3. All candidates for Senate membership must have attained a C- average e Athletic Department in the previous semester and must not be on probation. Each candidate shall present leges as well as prac- a petition to the Senate Elections Committee signed by the candidate and at least ten members of his own class. Sec. 4 . If there be more than thirty candidates from one class, there shall be a pre­ limi[\ary election in which this number shall be reduced to twenty-two, or twice the number to be elected from each class. Of the twenty-two candidates remaining after the Preliminary Election, eleven representatives from each class shall be elected in the Final Election. Sec. 5. Part I. If a Senator ceases to be a member of the Senate for any reason, his replacement shall be elected by the members of his class within two weeks of the announcement in the Senate of his resignation. All such elections shall proceed by secret ballot. Part 2. If a resignation reduces the representation of a class, the fraternity men, or the independents below that number which has been guaranteed, the replacement must be chosen from the group whose representation on the Senate was reduced as a result of the resignation of the Senator.

65 Part 3. If a candidate is to replace a resigning Senator, he must submit Sec. 2. a petition of nomination signed by himself and by at least ten members of his class. sible for the receipt the Administration and Part 4. If a Senator becomes disassociated from his fraternity, social group, at the beginning of each or the independents, and, if his election to the Senate was in fulfillment of the guaran­ when required. tees stated in Art. 2, Sec. 2, of this constitution, and if he did not have a sufficient number of votes in the election to have been elected as a representative-at-large, i.e., if his affili­ In the absence or ation with his fraternity, social group, or the independents has not caused his election president-Treasurer shall by the above-mentioned guarantee, then he must resign from the Senate; he shall be re­ of the President as shall seem placed in accordance with Art. 2, Sec. 5, Parts I, 2, and 3. Sec. 3. Part 5. If a Senator becomes disassociated from his fraternity, social group, tion of proposals to the or the independents, and yet his election to the Senate was not dependent on the above­ for the Senate meetings, mentioned guarantee, then he shall remain in the Senate as a representative-at-large the Committee Meetings from his class, and no longer is to be considered to be fulfilling the guarantee of Art. 2, delegate to the Executivc··al-'-'•"' Sec. 2. If this disassociation results in the reduction of the representation of a fraternity, of the Senate. social group, or the independents below the number guaranteed in Art. 2, Sec. 2, of this Constitution, then a respresentative shall be elected in fulfillment of this guarantee, in accordance with Art. 2, Sec. 5, Parts I, 2, and 3, just as if the disassociated Senator had resigned from the Senate. Part 6. In particular, if a person is a Social Brother of a fraternity before the time of the Senate elections, he shall be considered a member-at-large of his class; if elected to the Senate, his election shall not be because of the above-mentioned guaran­ tee, nor shall his election be considered as fulfillment of this guarantee; i.e., he shall be a representative-at-large from his class. Part 7. If an independent representative becomes a Social Brother or a member of a fraternity, this will constitute a disassociation from the independents, and his position shall be determined according to Art. 2, Sec. 5, Parts 4 and 5. Sec. 6. Senate elections shall be held under the direction of the incumbent Senate. In all Senate elections, the candidates shall be placed in alphabetical order on the ballot. A full ballot of eleven candidates need not be voted in order to be valid. matters. Sec. 7. The results listing the newly-elected Senators shall be published alpha­ The books of the Senate betically. The number of votes received by each candidate will not be published. or any other qualified person at

ARTICLE III- ELECTION OF OFFICERS Section I. The President of the Senate and of the Student Body shall be a rising senior and shall be elected by a majority vote of the student body. Section I. Regular m••Pt;n,..J Sec. 2. The new Senators, within one week of their election, shall elect their officers, with the exception of the President, at the meeting called by, and presided over by, the tion of the President. Special President of the incumbent Senate, and attended by all the new Senators. The past of the Senate; notice and the President of the Senate shall serve as ex-officio member of the Senate during the Trinity board 24 hours in advance of the Term after Senate elections. Sec. 2. Attendance at those Sec. 3. The Vice-President/ Treasurer, who shall be a rising senior; the Executive­ the inability of a Senator to at-large, who shall be a rising junior; the Corresponding Secretary, who shall be a rising elected member of the Senate junior or senior; and the Recording Secretary, who shall be a rising sophomore or junior, misses five meetings without good shall be elected by a simple majority vote of all the newly elected Senators. Sec. 3. The new Senate lowing their election. ARTICLE IV- DUTIES OF OFFICERS Sec. 4. Two-thirds of the Section I. PRESIDENT: The President of the Senate shall automatically be Presi­ meeting shall not be held. dent of the Student Body. He shall preside at all meetings of the Senate, at all meetings of the Student Body called by the Senate, and over all class elections and general elections. Sec. 5. He shall maintain relations with the Administration and Faculty so that all matters Sec. 6. All Senate delegated by them shall be brought quickly to the attention of the Senate and/ or the in those cases when the Senate Student Body and shall be responsible to see that all matters passed or acted upon by of the Senate may recognize any the Senate concerning the Administration shall be as promptly brought to their attention. Senate meetings. 66 ator, he must submit Sec. 2. VICE-PRESIDENT-TREASURER: The Vice-president-Treasurer shall be respon­ ·s of his class. sible for the receipt and disbursal of all funds, and the proper accounting for them to the Administration and the Senate. He shall present a monthly statement to the Senate ·aternity, social group, at the beginning of each month, and shall furnish such reports to the Administration llment of the guaran­ when required. ;e a sufficient number large, i.e., if his affili­ In the absence or temporary disability of the President of the Senate, the Vice­ >t caused his election president-Treasurer shall preside at Senate meetings, and may assume any other functions ·enate; he shall be re- of the President as shall seem necessary in his absence. Sec. 3. EXECUTIVE-AT-LARG E: The Executive-at-Large shall coordinate the delega­ Hernity, social group, tion of proposals to the various committees with the president, organize long range agendas endent on the above­ for the Senate meetings, maintain a running account of Senate proposals, and preside at epresentative-at-Iarge the Committee Meetings in the absence of the Committee Chairman. The President shall : guarantee of Art. 2, delegate to the Executive-at-Large any duties which he deems to be in the best interests tation of a fraternity, of the Senate. Art. 2, Sec. 2, of this of this guarantee, in Sec. 4. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: The Corresponding Secretary shall keep a cor­ ssociated Senator had respondence file of all the reports and letters received, with copies of those sent, and at all times, a certified copy of the Constitution and By-Laws with amendments thereto. He shall be committee chairman of the Senate Communications Committee. The purpose of a fraternity before of the Senate Communications Committee shall be the publication of notices, the Calen­ it-large of his class; if dar of Events, reports in the official student newspaper, the College Handbook, and any 1e-mentioned guaran­ other Senate literature. This committee shall also be responsible for the development of .ntee; i.e., he shall be increased communications between the Student Body, Faculty and Administration, for the polling of student opinion on Senate issues, and for the organization of future Student Body-Administration forums. t Social Brother or a he independents, and Sec. 5. RECORDING SECRETARY: The Recording Secretary shall keep a book of min­ and 5. utes of all meetings and an attendance chart of the Senate. he incumbent Senate. Sec. 6. GENERAL PROVISIONs: The Secretaries and the Vice-president shall turn 1l order on the ballot. over to their successors in office all books, papers, files, etc. which pertain to Senate 1alid. matters. be published alpha­ The books of the Senate officers shall be opened to any member of the Student Body be published. or any other qualified person at any open meeting when such action is requested. A vacancy in any office shall be filled in accordance with the provisions of Article III, Sections I and 3. :lady shall be a rising ARTICLE V- MEETINGS tall elect their officers, Section I. Regular meetings of the Senate shall be held once a week at the discre­ presided over by, the tion of the President. Special meetings shall be called at the discretion of the President ¥ Senators. The past of the Senate; notice and the location of which will be posted on the Senate bulletin 1te during the Trinity board 24 hours in advance of the meeting. Sec. 2. Attendance at those meetings is required of all members of the Senate. In ;enior; the Executive­ the inability of a Senator to attend a meeting, a suitable substitute must attend. Any duly who shall be a rising elected member of the Senate who is absent more than twice without an alternate or ; sophomore or junior, misses five meetings without good and proper reasons shall be expelled from the Senate. enators. Sec. 3. The new Senate members shall take office at the next regular meeting fol­ lowing their election. Sec. 4. Two-thirds of the Senators shall constitute a quorum without which a 1tomatically be Presi­ meeting shall not be held. ·enate, at all meetings and general elections. Sec. 5. Meetings shall be conducted under Robert's Rules of Order (revised ed.). lty so that all matters Sec. 6. All Senate meetings shall be open to members of the College Body, except le Senate and/ or the in those cases when the Senate deems it advisable to have a closed meeting. The President ;ed or acted upon by of the Senate may recognize any member of the College Body who desires to speak at open ght to their attention. Senate meetings.

67 ARTICLE VI- DUTIES OF THE SENATE trial shall be public, and Section I. The Senate shall control all funds as allocated to it by the Administra­ Executive Committee. tion. The Senate shall be required to publish in the official newspaper all allocations of such funds. Only those organizations as specified in By-Laws III may submit requests for Order of Procedure: funds. A. The vice-presiding Sec. 2. The Senate shall be responsible for maintaining a high level of conduct B. After the reading of among the students of the College, and shall have the authority to deal with violations, party. subject to the policies and regulations established by the Faculty and its Committee on Academic Standing and Discipline. The disciplinary powers of the Senate may be dele­ C. gated by the Senate to the Medusa annually; the Senate, however, shall act as the final student court of appeal. In the performance of this duty the Senate (or Medusa) shall consult with the Dean regularly to insure the fullest cooperation between the two bodies in maintaining gentlemanly conduct among all students as individuals, as members of D. social organizations, and as members of the College Community. The procedure for appealing the Medusa sentence shall be as follows: v. I. The appeal of the defendant is to be presented to the Senate in the form of a letter within two weeks of his notification from the Medusa. II. The President of the Senate then shall alert the student appealing and Medusa of the time and date at which time written briefs must be submitted by each. Each brief must be submitted to the President of the Semite 24 hours before Sec. 3. the hearing for purposes of duplication and correction. A. The Medusa's brief shall contain: I . A summary of trial proceedings Sec. 5. The Senate shall 2. Evidence the case was judged on newspaper, all such matters 3. Reasons for final judgement cast. B. The defendant's brief shall contain: I. Well-defined reasons for stating his case 2. Any new evidence or pertinent facts that support his stand 3. All new material not presented in the Medusa trial must be clearly defined and itemized III. The date of the hearing shall be determined by the President of the Senate at which time a quorum of two-thirds of the Senate must be present to hold the meeting. No member of the Medusa or the appealing party who is also on the Senate can attend the hearing unless he is requested as a representative of the Medusa or the appealing party. Both the student appealing and a rep­ resentative of the Medusa must be available throughout the hearing to answer questions objectively or explain points of the brief. The purpose of the hearing shall be to consider the evidence and facts of both briefs and to grant or deny a retrial on the basis of new evidence without regard for the guilt or inno­ cence of the individual. Section I . The six ni"Jrm~n•• nr Order of procedure: Committee on Student A. The vice-presiding officer shall read the briefs of each side. Structures, the Committee on B. The reading of the briefs shall be followed by questioning of either party Sec. 2. The Executive if any Senator so desires. meet regularly at a scheduled C. The question may be called at any time after everyone has had a chance efficiency in the realization of to speak once by a three-quarters hand vote of the Senators present. direction, and coordination of D. After discussion the Senate shall vote by secret ballot on the decision to Sec. 3. The purpose of the have a re-trial. proposals, collect material and · consideration and action on matters E. The presiding officer will cast a vote and the verdict must be decided only through a simple majority. (No tie will be broken by the presiding officer's vote.) Section I. This Constitution IV. If a re-trial is granted, it shall take place within 48 hours of the hearing. The A proposed amendment must be 68 'E trial shall be public, and the date, place and time shall be determined by the Executive Committee. > it by the Administra­ )aper all allocations of 1ay submit requests for Order of Procedure: A. The vice-presiding officer shall read the briefs of each ,party. high level of conduct B. After the reading of the briefs, further statements may be made by either :o deal with violations, party. and its Committee on C. Following this public trial the Senate shall retire to closed chambers to e Senate may be dele­ determine the sentence. The Senate may uphold the sentence of the Me­ r, shall act as the final dusa, alter the sentence to a punishment it deems more justified, or acquit 1ate (or Medusa) shall the defendant. >etween the two bodies •iduals, as members of D. The decision of the closed session shall be posted on the Senate Bulletin Board and kept in the Senate file on appeal case. follows: V. The presiding officers of both the trial and the hearing shall be chosen in order of succession of office- President, Vice-president, Executive-at-Large, Corre­ ienate in the form of a sponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Committee Chairman (as appointed .usa. by the President). Officers in the succession shall be eliminated only if they are appealing and Medusa members of the Medusa or a party in the case. be submitted by each. iemite 24 hours before Sec. 3. The Senate shall supervise student extracurricular activities. Sec. 4. The Senate shall have the right to appeal any decision affecting student activities to the Administration and/ or Faculty. Sec. 5. The Senate shall report to the Student Body, through the official student newspaper, all such matters brought to its attention upon which a vote has been decisively cast. Sec. 6. In performing these duties, the Senate may form committees, both tem­ porary and permanent, the chairmen of which shall be Senators chosen by the Executive Jrt his stand Committee. Every Senator shall serve on at least one committee. At the discretion of the committee chairmen, members of the College Body shall serve on these committees. a trial must be clearly Sec. 7. Election of Class Officers and Class Marshals shall be in accordance with :sident of the Senate at the procedure outlined in the By-Laws and under the direction of the incumbent Senate. JSt be present to hold Sec. 8. The Senate, exclusive of Freshmen, shall hear appeals to Fraternity Presi­ Jing party who is also dents' Council decisions regarding disciplinary action against a fraternity within 12 ;ted as a representative days after such appeal is made. Through a simple majority vote the Senate, exclusive t appealing and a rep­ of Freshmen members, will deny re-trial or request that the Council rehear the case in : the hearing to answer question. The Senate shall submit to the Council both assenting and dissenting opinions purpose of the hearing if a new re-trial is ordered. 's and to grant or deny for the guilt or inno- ARTICLE VII - COMMITTEES Section I. The six permanent committees shall be the Executive Committee, the Committee on Student Affairs, the Committee on Public Affairs, the Committee on 1ch side. Structures, the Committee on Academic Affairs, and the Committee on Communication. stioning of either party Sec. 2. The Executive Committee shall consist of the Senate officers and shall meet regularly at a scheduled time. It shall be the purpose of this committee to insure efficiency in the realization of the Senate's purpose by means of an effective organization, yone has had a chance direction, and coordination of Senate activities and the committee system. Senators present. tllot on the decision to Sec. 3. The purpose of the five (5) remaining committees shall be to study proposals, collect material and information, and make recommendations for Senate consideration and action on matters which concern their particular area of responsibility. :t must be decided only >y the presiding officer's ARTICLE Vill - AMENDMENTS AND BY-LAWS Section I. This Constitution may be amended by two-thirds vote of all Senators. urs of the hearing. The A proposed amendment must be announced at least one week before final action.

69 Sec. 2. By-Laws may be ratified or amended if approved by a two-thirds vote of supervision, and only after the all those Senators present at any meeting. lost is a vote lost. 6. Upon any evidence of of the polls shall declare the By-Laws of the Constitution thereof to the President of the action of the Senate. I. Election Procedure 7. The Recording Secretary results, and, on the request of A. DUTIES OF SENATE fraternity, social group or the The Senate, under its President, shall preside over and supervise all class and general change that would occur in that elections.

B. DATES OF ELECTIONS The dates of the elections shall be announced in the Calendar of Events, the exact times and places designated when necessary. The date of the elections of the Senior Class A complete copy of this President shall be one month before the end of the junior year so that he may take office in Trinity College Handbook. September of the following school year. General elections for Junior Class Marshal shall be held as soon as practicable after April first, in the manner hereinafter provided.

C. NOMINATIONS I. Before a club or 1. Students shall nominate the Class President by means of a petition. The petitions must fulfill the following y u.ruu"-""'-' must be signed by the candidate and by at least seven members of his own class. a. Have a Senate 2. Petitions of nominations shall be submitted to the Senate by a date prescribed b. by the Senate, which date shall be at least two days prior to the Elimination Elections. c. 3. Nominations for Junior Class Marshal (a member of the present Junior Class} shall follow the above procedure. 4. Nominations for Senators is provided for in Article II, Section 1, of the Con­ The only exception to these stitution. by the Senate and the · · 5. All students who have attained a C- average in the previous semester or an 2. In accordance with need, aggregate average of C- based on all official past semesters and who are not on probation to three factors of student · shall be eligible for election to class offices. the degree to which the inside and outside the specific D. ELIMINATION ELECTIONS which the activity contributes 1. On the date prescribed by the Senate, at a time and place prescribed by them, functional service to Trinity. the elections for each Class shall be held. the recreational value of the 2. The nominations received by the Senate shall be presented to the Class concerned. The members of the Class may vote for not more than one man in each office; that is a 3. Final allocation of such voter may, but would not, vote for a man in each office. The two men receiving the highest simple majority. number of votes in each office shall be retained as candidates in the General Elections. In case of a tie in the second place, the third man shall also be retained. All other nominations 4. In the event that a club shall be eliminated. shall be enforced by the Senate, the commg year. 3. The ballots shall be counted by the Senate and the results made public as soon as practicable after the election. 5. All organizations receiving financial transactions. The records E. GENERAL ELECTIONS 1. At least one week after the Elimination Elections, the General Elections shall a. A page for income, set be held at a time and place designated by the Senate. Members of the Classes shall then I. Date elect their respective officers from the nominations retained from the Elimination Elections. 2. Payer 2. The ballots shall be counted by the Senate and the results made public as soon 3. Description of as practicable after the election. 4. Income (there may F. GENERAL RuLES 5. Amount turned · I. There shall be no write-in votes by any Class at either the Elimination or General office as receipt. Elections. b. A page for expenses, set 2. At least forty percent of the Class involved must vote to constitute a legal election. 1. Date 3. The Senate shall supervise the elections, but this shall not be construed so as to eliminate the assistance of class officers should the Senate desire it. 2. Payee 4. In case of a tie at the General Elections a re-vote shall be held at a designated 3. Description of transa time and place. 4. Expense (there may 5. Ballots at all elections shall be closed. Ballots will be passed out under Senate 5. Date that the bill wa

70 r a two-thirds vote of superv1s10n, and only after the voter's name has been crossed off his class list. A ballot lost is a vote lost. 6. Upon any evidence of dishonesty or mispractice, the Senate member in charge of the polls shall declare the election contested, and shall make an immediate report thereof to the President of the Senate for his action. Normal voting is to proceed pending action of the Senate. 7. The R ecording Secretary of the Senate shall keep a copy of all Senate election results, and, on the request of any senate member considering a disassociation from his fraternity, social group or the independents, shall inform the Senator of the resulting e all class and general change that would occur in that Senator's status were he to disassociate.

II. Yearly Publication r of Events, the exact A complete copy of this Constitution and By-Laws shall be printed yearly m the ms of the Senior Class Trinity College Handbook . .t he may take office in Class Marshal shall be ter provided. III. Campus Organizations I. Before a club or campus organization may submit a budget to the Senate, they petition. The petitions must fulfill the following qualifications: his own class. a. Have a Senate approved Constitution on file with the Senate. : by a date prescribed b. Have democratic elections as outlined in their constitution. limination Elections. c. Have a membership open directly to all interested members of the under­ present Junior Class) graduate body. The only exception to these qualifications shall be those honorary societies recognized ;ection 1, of the Con- by the Senate and the Administration. revious semester or an 2. In accordance with need, the Budget Committee shall acknowledge top priority 10 are not on probation to three factors of student organizations: These factors are: ( 1) educational involvement ­ the degree to which the activity contributes to the full enlightenment of students both inside and outside the specific organization, (2) community responsibility - the degree to which the activity contributes to the full development of the Trinity community, and (3) :e prescribed by them, functional service to Trinity. Aside from the above factors, the committee shall also consider the recreational value of the organization. to the Class concerned. n each office; that is a 3. Final allocation of such funds shall be subject to approval of the Senate by a :n receiving the highest simple majority. ~ General Elections. In 4. In the event that a club exceeds its budget for the academic year a punishment . All other nominations shall be enforced by the Senate, the maximum punishment being no grant in funds for the coming year. ts made public as soon 5. All organizations receiving allocations from the Senate must keep records of all financial transactions. The records must conform with the following rules: }eneral Elections shall a. A page for income, set up with at least five columns for: f the Classes shall then 1. Date : Elimination Elections. 2. Payer .ts made public as soon 3. D escription of transaction 4. Income (there may be more than one income column) 5. Amount turned into the Treasurer's Office, initialed by someone in the Elimination or General office as receipt. b . A page for expenses, set up with at least five columns for: mstitute a legal election. I. Date >t be construed so as to 2. Payee 3. Description of transaction 'e held at a designated 4. Expense (there may be more than one expense column) assed out under Senate 5. Date that the bill was sent to the Treasurer's Office.

71 c. A memorandum page: I. Record expenses for which a bill has not been received. 2. The memo is checked off when the bill is received. 3. The purpose is to insure against having bills outstanding when the books are closed. Any memo not checked off by the end of the academic year should be investigated. The representative body be known as the Independents' 6. If no accurate records are kept, an organization may be penalized by the Senate, the maximum being no funds for the academic year. All organizations must bring these books when requesting funds for the following year. The Senate reserves the right to inspect these books at any time. Section I. The ~~·~v.,v ..~..., dents at Trinity College. IV. Agenda Sec. 2. The lnclependlenl~ No decisions reached at any Senate meeting for which a full agenda was not posted at the independents to the least six hours in advance, shall be binding; provided, that the Senate can subsequently ratify any such decisions provided that an appropriate agenda is published in accordance Sec. 3. The lnu>t:pt:nuewcs with this by-law. This by-law may be suspended by a two-thirds vote at any Senate meeting. Sec. 4. demic, for the u· ld<:pe:ndents V. Functions of the Senior Class President Sec. 5. The ln<1eJ:>en,derlts1 The Senior Class President shall represent his class in all matters for which he is disciplining its own members called. The President of a class' Freshman Executive Council shall serve to represent that class during its sophomore and junior years. Section I. All members VI. Referendum System ternities, and active fraternity I. Any student, or students, interested in bringing a particular question before the as independents and are eligible student body must meet with the Corresponding Secretary of the Senate, who shall be in Sec. 2. The members of charge of running all referendums. The purpose of this meeting shall be to prepare the first week in October. wording of the preliminary petition. Sec. 3. The Inclepen

72 INDEPENDENTS' COUNCIL :ceived. CONSTITUTION :d. outstanding when the the end of the academic ARTICLE I -NAME The representative body of duly recognized independents at Trinity College shall be known as the Independents' Council. >enalized by the Senate, :ations must bring these te reserves the right to ARTICLE II- PURPOSE Section I. The Independents' Council shall be the representative body of indepen­ dents at Trinity College. Sec. 2. The Independents' Council shall voice the suggestions and complaints of genda was not posted at the independents to the College. )enate can subsequently Sec. 3. The Independents' Council shall act as counterpart to and liaison between published in accordance rds vote at any Senate the Freshman Executive Council and the Fraternity Presidents' Council. Sec. 4. The Independents' Council shall organize functions, both social and aca­ demic, for the independents of the College. It Sec. 5. The Independents' Council is not a disciplinary body, except in respect to matters for which he is disciplining its own members and making rules for its governance. 11 serve to represent that ARTICLE III- ELECTIONS AND MEMBERSHIP Section I. All members of the student body, excluding freshmen, pledges to fra­ ternities, and active fraternity brothers, both initiated and social, are duly recognized ular question before the as independents and are eligible to membership in the Independents' Council. Senate, who shall be in Sec. 2. The members of the Independents' Council shall be elected during the shall be to prepare the first week in October. Sec. 3. The Independents' Council shall consist of twelve members, one of which imum of 100 signatures shall be elected by the independents in each of the following constituencies: mdergraduates enrolled a) South Campus A that any person signing icular issue. Their signa­ b) South Campus B tudent body. c) South Campus C d) Jones Hall :d petition, shall call for if possible, lectures and e) Elton Hall quately informed on the f) Goodwin-Woodward Dormitory g) Cook Dormitory han one month after the h ) Seabury Hall and Northam Towers ry, the balloting on the i) Jarvis Hall in Mather Hall and shall j) Allen Dormitory and North Campus Dormitory k) Non-resident students • has voted in the refer­ 1) High Rise Dormitory le voted in favor of the Sec. 4. Nominations for election to the Independents' Council shall be handled in : issue involved declared the following manner: Each candidate shall present a petition to the Senate, signed by the candidate and at least ten independents residing in his electoral area. d directly by the Senate, Sec. 5. In the event that there are less than ten independents in an electoral area, 1ate as a body and shall candidates from such an area must obtain the signatures of all its independents on their 1t can be instituted only petitions. :nown to the administra­ >hall make every reason­ Sec. 6. If there be more han five candidates from any one electoral area, the Senate shall hold a preliminary election in which this number shall be reduced on the final ballot approved into effect. to five. From the remaining candidates from that electoral area one shall be elected. Sec. 7. Both preliminary and final elections shall be decided on a plurality basis.

73 Sec. 8, Part I. If a member of the Independents' Council resigns from the Council or ceases to be a member of the Trinity College student body, his replacement shall be Section l . Regular mc!etlll!(S determined not later than two weeks after his resignation in a special election in his electoral time and place specified by the area, supervised by the Senate according to the rules of election stated in Article III, by the majority of the Council. Sections I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. Sec. 2. Special meetings of Part 2. If a member of the Independents' Council ceases to be a member ident should circumstances warrant of the independent student body, his replacement shall be determined not later than two weeks after he ceases to be an independent according to the rules of election stated in Sec. 3. Except as this Article III Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. ings shall be conducted under Sec. 9. The President and Vice-president of the Freshman Executive Council shall Sec. 4. Eight members of the be ex officio, non-voting members of the Independents' Council. Sec. 5. Attendance at Council. If a member of the independent substitute must ARTICLE IV - ELECTION OF OFFICERS absent more than twice proxy and without good and Section I. The officers of the Independents' Council shall be: Sec. 6. All meetings of the a) President dents as well as to other members b) Vice-president-Treasurer Council deems it advisable to hold c) Secretary recognize any member of a college Sec. 2, Part I. The President of the Independents' Council shall be either a junior or a senior. ARTICLE VII - Part 2. The Vice-president-Treasurer shall be a member of any of the three Section I. This Constitution upper classes. eight Council members. A before a final vote can be Part 3. The Secretary shall be a sophomore. Sec. 2. By-laws may be Sec. 3. Candidates for office must be members of the current Independents' Council. Sec. 4. Candidates for office shall be self-nominated, reporting their candidacy to the Senate. Sec. 5. Election of officers of the Independents' Council shall be held one week after the election of its members. Sec. 6. Election of officers of the Independents' Council shall be held on an at­ large basis. All duly recognized independents shall be eligible to vote in this election. Sec. 7. Election of officers of the Independents' Council shall be determined on a The co-ordinating body of the majority basis. Should no candidate hold the majority of votes on the first ballot, a run­ ti ve Council (hereafter referred to off election shall be held on the following day between the two candidates receiving the greatest number of votes.

ARTICLE V- DUTIES OF OFFICERS Sec. 2. The F.E.C. shall Section I. President: The President of the Independents' Council shall preside at both the College and his all meetings of the Council and shall have the right to vote on all questions. F.E.C. will take appropriate Sec. 2. Vice-president-Treasurer: The Vice-president-Treasurer shall be responsible Sec. 3. The F.E.C. shall for the receipt and dispersal of all funds and the proper accounting for them to the Adminis­ to the College and shall take such tration and the Senate. He shall present a monthly statement to the Independents' Council at the beginning of each month, and shall furnish such reports to the Administration when Sec. 4. The F.E.C. shall required. men enacted by any student In the absence or temporary disability of the President of the Independents' Council, tionally all privileges and resp011sn>~ the Vice-president-Treasurer shall preside at Council meetings and may assume any other functions of the President as shall seem necessary in his absence. Sec. 3. Secretary: The Secretary shall keep minutes of all meetings and an atten­ Section I. F.E.C. members s dance chart of the Independents' Council. He shall also handle all correspondence of the year. Each member shall be elected Council. he will represent and to whom he v Sec. 4. A vacancy in any office shall be filled by a special election following the Sec. 2. If a member of the F. procedure detailed in Article IV, Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. without being represented by a pr

74 I resigns from the Council ARTICLE VI - MEETINGS his replacement shall be ial election in his electoral Section I. Regular meetings of the Independents' Council shall take place at a on stated in Article III, time and place specified by the President, unless objection to said time is thought valid by the majority of the Council. I ceases to be a member Sec. 2. Special meetings of the Independents' Council may be called by the Pres­ mined not later than two ident should circumstances warrant this action. ules of election stated in Sec. 3. Except as this Constitution and By-Laws shall otherwise provide, all meet­ ings shall be conducted under Roberts' Rules of Order ( Revised Edition). Executive Council shall Sec. 4. Eight members of the Independents' Council shall constitute a quorum. Sec. 5. Attendance at meetings is required of all members of the Independents' Council. If a member of the Council is unable to attend a meeting, a duly recognized independent substitute must attend. Any duly elected member of the Council who is ~ RS absent more than twice without an alternate or misses five meetings with or without proxy and without good and proper reasons shall be expelled from the Council. be: Sec. 6. All meetings of the Independents' Council shall be open to all indepen­ dents as well as to other members of the student body, except in those cases when the Council deems it advisable to hold a closed meeting. The President of the Council may recognize any member of a college body who desires to speak at open Council meetings . .I shall be either a junior ARTICLE VII - AMENDMENTS AND BY-LAWS mber of any of the three Section I. This Constitution may be amended by a positive vote of no less than eight Council members. A proposed amendment must be announced at least one week before a final vote can be taken. Sec. 2. By-laws may be ratified if approved by a majority of all Council members. t Independents' Council. •rting their candidacy to FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL shall be held one week CONSTITUTION shall be held on an at­ vote in this election. ARTICLE I - NAME b.all be determined on a n the first ballot, a run­ The co-ordinating body of the Freshman Class shall be called the Freshman Execu­ tive Council (hereafter referred to as the F.E.C.). candidates receiving the ARTICLE II - PURPOSES Section I. The F.E.C. shall be a liaison between the Freshman Class and the Ad­ ministration and the Senate of the College. Council shall preside at Sec. 2. The F.E.C. shall encourage identification of the individual Freshman with I questions. both the College and his class. In order to so encourage Freshmen identification, the F.E.C. will take appropriate action, including the organization of class functions . .urer shall be responsible for them to the Adminis­ Sec. 3. The F.E.C. shall voice the suggestions and complaints of the Freshmen Class e Independents' Council to the College and shall take such action as it deems appropriate. he Administration when Sec. 4. The F.E.C. shall have the option of voiding any act which affects the fresh­ men enacted by any student governing body on which the freshmen do not share propor­ Independents' Council, tionally all privileges and responsibilities including voting at the time said act was passed. j may assume any other ARTICLE ill - MEMBERS meetings and an atten­ Section I. F.E.C. members shall be elected during the second week of the school ll correspondence of the year. Each member shall be elected by a vote of those specific members of the Class whom he will represent and to whom he will be responsible . .I election following the Sec. 2. If a member of the F.E.C. is absent from more than five meetings a year or without being represented by a proxy chosen by him from the Freshmen he represents

75 for at least four of those meetings, he will be considered to have resigned from the F.E.C. Sec. 3. Except as this and his seat shall be declared vacant. In the event of extenuating circumstances, to be ings shall be conducted u determined by the said officers of the F.E.C., the member in question may continue philosophy in mind. T representing his constituents upon receiving a vote of confidence from them. expedite business, to avoid Sec. 3. If three or more members of any one constituency feel that their repre­ Sec. 4. Two-thirds of sentative is less than satisfactory, they may voice this complaint to the executive council of the F.E.C., which, in conjunction with the F.E.C. adviser, shall investigate the situa­ tion and, if necessary, present its findings to the F.E.C. for further action. Sec. 4. A member may be removed from the F.E.C. by action of two-thirds of all the remaining members of the F.E.C. and with the approval of the Dean of Students, provided all the members have been given one week's advance written notice that such action is to be considered at a specific regular meeting. Sec. 5. If a vacancy occurs in the F.E.C., regardless of the cause, it shall be promptly filled by an F.E.C. supervised election. The new member shall be one of and be elected by the Freshmen whom the former member represented. Sec. 6. The term of all members of the F.E.C. shall terminate on Commencement Day of the Freshman year, except those of the F.E.C. officers. · Sec. 7. The officers' responsibility shall be fulfilled after the fourth or fifth meeting of the following year's F.E.C., but they shall remain on call, as advisers, for the rest of Sec. 2. This the school year. members taken at a regularly scheduled · ARTICLE IV- PROXIES vote is to be taken. Written date of the meeting at Section 1. If a member of the F.E.C. expects to be absent from a meeting, he must less than 48 hours nor more appoint from the Freshmen he represents a man to act as his proxy and to exercise his be taken. right to participate in voting at that meeting. Sec. 3. By-Laws may Sec. 2. The power of the proxy shall be valid for the meeting specified only. the entire membership of the

ARTICLE V- OFFICERS Section I. At the fourth or fifth meeting of the F.E.C., a President, a Vice-president and a Secretary-Treasurer, shall be elected in that order by the entire membership of the F.E.C. Each of these officers shall be considered elected upon having received a majority of votes. Said officers shall conduct the business of the F.E.C. Sec. 2. The President of the F.E.C. shall be the representative of the F.E.C. on the Senate, subject to the Senate's rules. Sec. 3. The Vice-president shall act as the President during the absence or disa­ bility of the President and shall perform any other duties that may be assigned him by the President. Sec. 4. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be required to keep accurate records of re­ ceipts and expenditures of the F.E.C. treasury which is the class treasury. He shall make financial reports when required by the President and at the first meeting of each month. He shall keep accurate minutes of each meeting and an official record of the Constitution and By-Laws. Sec. 5. The F.E.C. officers shall be responsible for coordinating and arranging the election of the next year's F.E.C.

ARTICLE VI- MEETINGS Section I. Regular meetings of the F.E.C. shall take place once a week at a time and place specified by the President, unless objection to said tirrie is thought valid by the majority of the F.E.C. Sec. 2. Special meetings of the F.E.C. may be called by the President, the Dean of Students, or on a petition of one-third of the members of the F.E.C. to the Dean of Students. Written notice of a special meeting must be given to each member at least 24 hours in advance of the meeting.

76 :igned from the F.E.C. Sec. 3. Except as this Constitution and By-Laws shall otherwise provide, all meet­ ~ circumstances, to be ings shall be conducted under Robert's Rules of Order (revised edition) with the following uestion may continue philosophy in mind. Technical rules should be applied only to the extent necessary to om them. expedite business, to avoid confusion and to protect the rights of the members. feel that their repre­ Sec. 4. Two-thirds of the F.E.C. members shall constitute a quorum. ' the executive council Sec. 5. All meetings are open to the Freshman Class. The chair may recognize any I investigate the situa­ member of the Class who desires to speak. action. on of two-thirds of all ARTICLE VII- COMMITTEES :he Dean of Students, ritten notice that such Section I . Regular or special committees shall be appointed by the President at his discretion or on the direction of the F.E.C., and may be composed wholly of F.E.C. members or may include Freshmen who are not F.E.C. members. se, it shall be promptly 1e of and be elected by ARTICLE VIII-RATIFICATION, AMENDMENTS, AND BY-LAWS .te on Commencement Section I. This constitution shall become effective for the F.E.C. of the current and all succeeding years when ratified by an affirmative vote of three-fourths of all the members of the 1965-66 F.E.C. and approved by the Dean of Students. fourth or fifth meeting .dvisers, for the rest of Sec. 2. This constitution may be amended by a vo te of three-fourths of all F.E.C . members taken at a regularly scheduled meeting. A motion to amend must be made at a regularly scheduled meeting not Jess than two weeks prior to the meeting at which the vote is to be taken. Written notice, including the text of the proposed amendment and the date of the meeting at which the vote is to be taken, must be given to all members not 1m a meeting, he must Jess than 48 hours nor more than one week prior to the meeting at which the vote is to xy and to exercise his be taken. Sec. 3. By-Laws may be ratified or amended if approved by a two-thirds vote of r specified only. the entire membership of the F.E.C.

By-Laws of the Constitution ident, a Vice-president :ire membership of the ARTICLE I- OFFICERS 1g received a majority Section I. Until officers are elected, the President of the F.E.C. from the preceding year shall conduct the meetings. ·e of the F.E.C. on the r the absence or disa­ ty be assigned him by

:ccurate records of re­ easury. He shall make teeting of each month. lrd of the Constitution ing and arranging the

mce a week at a time s thought valid by the e President, the Dean l".E.C. to the Dean of each member at least

77 L. Peter Lawrence '71 William C. Lawrence '70 James M. McClaugherty '70 Ronald]. Megna '71 Jonathan E. Miller '71 Harold G. Morse '71 Scott N. Phillips '71 T. Michael Ramseur '70 Directory of John A. Robson '70 David McB. Sample '71 Henry B. Smith '71 Organizations and Officers Robert D. Steigerwalt Jr. '71 John M. Verre '70 J. Marvin White '71 Peter T. Wiles '70 ACOLYTES Dale C. Reed '70, Drummer Peter C. Wilkins '70 Richard R. Wyland '70, Director T. Roger Briggs '71, Lead Guitarist Jeffrey K. Wright '70 Rev. Alan C. Tull, Adviser Peter J. Hartman '71, Base Guitarist CHAMBER PLAYERS AIESEC AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Larry H. Whipple '69, Presid W. Frederick Uehlein '69, President Stephen R. Lundeen '69, President Lloyd A. Lewis Jr. '69, Vice­ Kenneth]. Kobus '69, Keith M. Pinter '69, Vice-president Winston G. Davids '70, Secret Executive Vice-president, Treasurer Arnold B. Maltz '69, Secretary- Treasurer Marek A. Edinberg '69, Secretary CHAPEL CABINET Dr. LeRoy Dunn, Adviser ARCHIVE CHAPEL CHOIR ALLIANCE FOR A COLLEGE Edward W. Doyle '69, Editor Frederick H. Engelmann '69, COMMUNITY Theodore F. Cook '69, Assistant Editor Assistant Organist Provisional Steering Committee Thomas E. Dight '70, Assistant Editor Warren V. Tanghe '70, Nicholas G. Maklary '71, Chairman Secretary-Librarian Warren V. Tanghe '70, Clerk ATHENEUM Prof. Clarence E. Watters, Peter W. Bennett '71 David G. Goldberg '70, President Chapel Organist Leon A. Blais '71 J. Christopher Massey '71, Vice-president Chandler M. Caton '71 Daniel Lavin '71, Secretary CHAPEL COMMITTEE Christopher L. Evans '71 James Wu '71, Treasurer Peter A. Berger '69 Sydney Kuder Jr. '71 Scott Gregory '64, Adviser Robert W. Duncan Jr. '70 James M. McClaugherty '70 Peter T. Elvin '69 David W. Steuber '70 BALLOONIST SOCIETY Christopher L. Evans '71 Christopher Lees '70, Co-chairman Oscar F. Forester III '69 ALPHA CHI RHO Peter H. Stott '70, Co-chairman Carl H . Fridy '69 H. Graham McDonald '69, President William C. Flood '70, Secretary D. Bruce Mahaffey '71 Brian K. Titus '69, Vice-president Raymond W. McKee '70, Treasurer Peter F. Maxson '69 John H. Burns '69, Recording Secretary Dr. Roy Heath, Adviser Warren V. Tanghe '70 Larry H. Whipple '69 William C. Redfield '701 Corresponding Secretary BROWNELL CLUB CHESS CLUB Alan S. Farnell '70, Richard]. Papanos '70, President Corresponding Secretary CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Peter A. Berger '69 Treasurer CERBERUS Dr. James R. Cobbledick, Adviser Norman]. Hannay '70, President CLIO HISTORY CLUB Michael C. Mithoefer '70, Vice-president ALPHA DELTA PHI Scott M. Donahue '70, Secretary COLLAGE William N. Wight '69, President Nigel B. Q. Back '71 Edward A. K. Adler '69 Lionel M. Tardif '69 Robert St. C. Johnson '69, Vice-president James S. Bernardoni '70 R. Harold Gifford '69, Ronald E. Cretaro '71 Alexander J. Belida '70 Corresponding Secretary Bruce L. Cunningham '71 COLLEGE BAND Nathaniel S. Prentice '69, Alan W. Gibby '70 Norman M. Aprill '71, Presid Recording Secretary James H. Graves '71 Richard S. Turk '70, William A. Hastings '69, Treasurer Thomas S. Hackett '70 Vice-president, Manager Peter G. Huidekoper Jr. '71 Dennis W. Bruns '71, Secretar AMERICAN BLUES EXCHANGE Kenneth D. Johnson '70 A. Christopher Hall '71, Coor Roy A. Dudley '71, Lead Singer Spencer R. Knapp '71 Mr. Baird Hastings, Adviser 78 L. Peter Lawrence '71 CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB William C. Lawrence '70 Clifford T. Hauser '71, Commodore James M. McClaugherty '70 James M. O'Brien '70, Secretary-Treasurer Ronald]. Megna '71 Jonathan E. Miller '71 CROWN INVESTMENT LEAGUE Harold G. Morse '71 Jeremiah Milbank III '70, President Scott N. Phillips '71 Thomas C. Sager '70, Vice-president T. Michael Ramseur '70 Steven A. Anderson '70, Secretary John A. Robson '70 Dr. WardS. Curran, Adviser David McB. Sample '71 Henry B. Smith '71 Robert D. Steigerwalt Jr. '71 CRUCIFERS John M. Verre '70 J . Marvin White '71 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Peter T. Wiles '70 Michael F. Raptakis '69, President Peter C. Wilkins '70 W. Frederick Uehlein '69, Vice-president Drummer Jeffrey K. Wright '70 Edward A. K . Adler '69, Treasurer 11, Lead Guitarist Frederick B. Rose '70, Secretary '71, Base Guitarist CHAMBER PLAYERS Mr. John A. Gettier, Adviser Larry H. Whipple '69, President ITUTE OF PHYSICS Lloyd A. Lewis Jr. '69, Vice-president DELTA PHI :en '69, President Winston G. Davids '70, Secretary President 59, Vice-president Edward W. Doyle '69, 69, Secretary- Treasurer Peter F. Gable '69, Vice-president CHAPEL CABINET David H. Shipman '70, Corresponding Secretary CHAPEL CHOIR Mark C. DiBona '69, Recording Secretary : '69, Editor Frederick H. Engelmann '69, Christy W. Tewell '69, Treasurer c '69, Assistant Editor Assistant Organist '70, Assistant Editor Warren V. Tanghe '70, DEXTER Secretary-Librarian Prof. Clarence E. Watters, Chapel Organist ECONOMICS CLUB rg '70, President David A. Seidel '69, President assey '71, Vice-president CHAPEL COMMITTEE Secretary Peter A. Berger '69 FILM SOCIETY reasurer Robert W. Duncan Jr. '70 Randolph]. Man '70, Chairman r, Adviser Peter T. Elvin '69 Charles L. Rumsey '69, President Christopher L. Evans '71 Mr. Lawrence R. Stires Jr., Adviser ICIETY Oscar F. Forester III '69 '70, Co-chairman Carl H. Fridy '69 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL l, Co-chairman D. Bruce Mahaffey '71 I '70, Secretary Peter F. Maxson '69 :Kee '70, Treasurer Warren V. Tanghe '70 GLEE CLUB 4dviser Larry H. Whipple '69 John W. Ehrlich '69, Manager Alfred L. Singer '69, Business Manager JB CHESS CLUB Kenneth R. Phelps '69, Secretary lOS '70, President Alan R. Gladstone '70, Treasurer CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Norden S. Gilbert '71, Publicity Chairman Albert Humphrey '71, Librarian tay '70, President CLIO HISTORY CLUB toefer '70, Vice-president COLLAGE GUILD OF CARILLONNEURS 1e '70, Secretary Edward A. K. Adler '69 David M. Angelica '70, Master : '71 Lionel M. Tardif '69 Robert W. Duncan '70, Associate ioni '70 Alexander J. Belida '70 Warren V. Tanghe '70, Associate ro '71 Rev. Alan C. Tull, Adviser tgham '71 COLLEGE BAND '70 Norman M. April! '71, President l '71 RichardS. Turk '70, HILLEL SOCIETY ~ett '70 Vice-president, Manager Michael A. Peck '69, Co-chairman :oper Jr. '71 Dennis W. Bruns '71, Secretary-Librarian Zygmund Roth '69, Co-chairman nson '70 A. Christopher Hall '71, Coordinator JayS. Schinfeld '70, Vice-president .pp'71 Mr. Baird Hastings, Adviser Ira P. Michaelson '71, Secretary-Treasurer

79 HOCKEY ASSOCIATION David L. Beatty '69, Treasurer Andrew K. Markwald '69, Captain Douglas P. Liskow Randolph]. Friedman '70, Raymond D. Batson Jr., Coach Iradj Mehrmanesh Recording Secretary Michael C. Mithoefer Eugene L. Newell '70, INDEPENDENTS' COUNCIL Eugene L. Newell Corresponding Secretary Stephen R. Lundeen '69, President Peter A. Orgain Dr. Theodor M. Mauch, Adviser Wayne L. Slingluff '69, Vice-president James R. Peterson Michael F. Jimenez '70, Secretary Eric T. Rathbun PHILOSOPHY CLUB William C. Redfield Robert H. Loeb III FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS' Dale C. Reed William D. Elliot '69, Co-chairma COUNCIL John A. Robson Franklin L. Bridges III '69, WilliamS. Searle Jr. Phi Mu Delta J . Patterson Sims III Michael]. Cancellieri '69, Sigma Nu David W. Steuber Edward W. Doyle '69, Delta Phi Franklin D. Stowell Carl H. Fridy '69, St. Anthony Hall John A. Tadsen Joel M. Goldfrank '69, Theta Xi Charles W. Tuttle Don P. Johnson '69, Phi Kappa Psi John M. Verre H. Graham McDonald '69, John Warmbold PHOTO FORUM Alpha Chi Rho Gerald A. Hatch Michael F. Raptakis '69, LAY READERS Jay L. Schaefer '71, Vzc•!-/Jl'esz,aerf Delta Kappa Epsilon Lloyd A. Lewis Jr. '69, President William]. Rosser '71, Secretary David A. Seidel '69, Pi Kappa Alpha Rev. Alan C. Tull, Adviser John A. Warmbold '70, Psi Upsilon PI KAPPA ALPHA William N. Wight '69, Alpha Delta Phi MATHER HALL BOARD OF David A. Seidel '69, President GOVERNORS Brian D. Winter '69, Vic· · l Kevin B. Anderson Peter H. Ehrenberg Steven A. Bauer John G. Ingram PSI UPSILON Alexander J. BelidaJr. Ebrima K. Jobarteh Stephen N. Dale Carl E. Luty PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Peter G. DePrez William M. Unger Gene P. Dusseau Robert A. Washington REVITALIZATION CORPS Stephen P. Earls John D. Miller '69, President Alan S. Farnell NEW COLLEGIATE JAZZ BAND Peter H. Ehrenberg '69 John E. Flaherty Stephen H. Horenstein '69, Director D. Scott Johnson '69 Randolph T. Friedman Stephen N. Dale '70, Treasurer Charles R. Hosking '70 Alan W. Gibby Mark A. Edinberg '69, Business Manager Michael C. Mithoefer '70 Douglas E. Greene JohnS. Harrison NEWMAN APOSTOLATE RIFLE TEAM RobertJ. Harrity Jr. Rev. David W. Lonergan, Adviser Stephen G. Wellcome' Richard C. Hoffman IV William H. Michael F. Jimenez David T. Hill '70, PHI KAPPA PSI Mr. David A. Carlson, Robert K. Kaynor Don P. Johnson '69, President William C. Lawrence Barry G. Sheckley '69, Vice-president

80 David L. Beatty '69, Treasurer SENATE Randolph]. Friedman '70, Class of 1969 Recording Secretary Peter A. Berger Eugene L. Newell '70, Theodore F. Cook, Jr. Corresponding Secretary Peter H. Ehrenberg, Dr. Theodor M. Mauch, Adviser Vice-president/ Treasurer Wilbur A. Glahn III PHILOSOPHY CLUB Lloyd J. Kramer Robert H. Loeb III '69, Co-chairman F. Earl Millard, Jr. William D. Elliot '69, Co-chairman Leonard P. Mozzi, President Michael]. Plummer PHIMUDELTA Robert A. Rethy Frank L. Bridges '69, President Robert E. Sherrill, Jr. Richard C. Welton '69, Vice-president Robert A. Washington W. Stephen Bush '70, Secretary Daniel P. Card '69, Treasurer Class of 1970 Dr. George Cooper, Adviser Kevin B. Anderson Steven A. Bauer, Executive-at-Large PHOTO FORUM Charles C. Fenwick Gerald A. Hatch '69, President Jack N. Hale Jay L. Schaefer '71, Vice-president William C. Lawrence William]. Rosser '71, Secretary i9, President James M. McClaugherty ldviser Robert B. Pippin PI KAPPA ALPHA Eric T. Rathbun ARDOF David A. Seidel '69, President WilliamS. Searle, Jr. Brian D. Winter '69, Vice-president Michael E. Sobotka DavidS. Carman '70, Secretary l, President David W. Steuber, Gerald B. Hatch '69, Treasurer Corresponding Secretary 70, Dr. Richard D. Barnes, Adviser 1cial Chairman '70, PIPES Class of 1971 rer H. Graham McDonald '69, Pitch-pipe Robert Benjamin, Jr. Michael C. Mithoefer '70, James H. Graves Business Manager Robert V. Haas, Jr. William R. PeelleJr. '70, Treasurer Steven H. Keeney Andrew L. Lipps 0 PIPES AND DRUMS Nicholas G. Maklary, W. Nichols Booth '71, Pipe Major Recording Secretary le '71 Stuart W. Mason cis '70 POLITICAL FORUM John P. Reale :t, Adviser Christopher M. Smith '69, Co-president William H. Reynolds, Jr. Peter T. Grossi '69, Co-president Henry B. Smith RichardS. Belas '70, Secretary-Treasurer Thomas M. Weiner lieri James Wu ·g PSI UPSILON INDEPENDENTS COUNCIL eh PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Michael F.Jimenez '70

.r REVITALIZATION CORPS SIGMANU 1gton John D. Miller '69, President Michael]. Cancilliere '69, President Peter H. Ehrenberg '69 Robert D. McDorman '69, fEJAZZBAND D. Scott Johnson '69 Vice-president t1stein '69, Director Charles R. Hosking '70 James P. Daly '69, Secretary '70, Treasurer Michael C. Mithoefer '70 Frederick A. Vyn '69, Treasurer g '69, Business Manager Dr. Eugene W. Davis, Adviser RIFLE TEAM fOLATE Stephen G. Wellcome '69, President SPANISH CLUB ..onergan, Adviser William H. Hastings '69, Vice-president Geoffrey S. Steinemann '69, President David T. Hill '70, Secretary Mr. Lawrence R. Stires, Jr., Adviser Mr. David A. Carlson, Adviser '69, President !Y '69, Vice-president ST. ANTHONY HALL SPORTS

81 STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC TRIPOD SOCIETY A. Rand Gordon '69, Chairman Steven H. Keeney '71, President John P. Osler '70, President Robert B. Pippin '70, Vice-President Leighton L. Smith '69, Varsity Football Christopher W. Morris '71, Business Manager Executive Secretary Sat. Sept. 28 Williams .. USHERS Sat. Oct. 5 Bates ...... STUDENT SPEAKERS BUREAU Ja~es H. Tonsgard '70, Head Usher Sat. Oct. 12 Tufts .. . Joel M. Goldfrank '69, President Sat. Oct. 19 Colby ...... Mrs. Constance E. Ware, Adviser WRTC-FM Sat. Oct. 26 Penn. Military .. . Sat. Nov. 2 Coast Guard ... . THETA XI William]. Millard '70, Station Manager Jonathan Moldover '70, Business Manager Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst...... · Joel M. Goldfrank '69, President William D. Elliot '69, Technical Director Sat. Nov. 16 Wesleyan ...... Paul D. Siegfried '69, Vice-President Paul M. Herron '70, Program Director Robert E. Kehoe Jr. '69, Treasurer Varsity Soccer Rev. Alan C. Tull, Adviser YOUNG DEMOCRATS TRAVELERS Christopher M. Smith '69, President Sat. Oct. 5 M.I.T...... David M. Pollack '69, Vice-president Fri. Oct. II Tufts ...... TRINIDADS James M. Schumaker '69, Tues. Oct. 15 U. Mass ...... Secretary- Treasurer Wed. Oct. 23 U. Hartford . Edward C. Wells '70, Pitchpipe Sat. Oct. 26 Williams .... David W. Fentress Jr. '70, YOUNG REPUBLICANS Thurs. Oct. 31 U. R.I.. .. Business Manager Theodore F. Cook Jr. '69, President Sat. Nov. 2 Union ...... William R. Borchert '71, Vice-president Tues. Nov. 5 Coast Guard ... . TRINITY COALITION OF BLACKS Lawrence A. Fox '70, Secretary Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst ...... · Robert A. Washington '69, Chairman Robert H. Muller '71, Secretary Fri. Nov. 15 Wesleyan ......

Varsity Cross Country Sat. Oct. 5 Bates ...... Tues. Oct. 8 Coast Guard ... . Fri. Oct. 18 So. Conn ...... Tues. Oct. 22 Wesleyan ...... Wed. Oct. 30 Union ...... ··· Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst & W.P.I ......

82 ATHLETIC SCHEDULE-FALL 1968 , Chairman ·esident Varsity Football Freshman Football )9, Sat. Sept. 28 Williams .. 2:00 H Fri. Oct. II Union ...... 2:00 A Sat. Oct. 5 Bates. 2:00 H Fri. Oct. 18 Springfield .... 3: 15 H 3:00 A Sat. Oct. 12 Tufts...... 0. 2:00 A Thurs. Oct. 24 Coast Guard ..... 70, Head Usher Sat. Oct. 19 Colby ... 1:30 A Fri. Nov. I Wesleyan .... 2:30 H Sat. Oct. 26 Penn. Military . ... 1:30 A Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst ...... 2:00 A Sat. Nov. 2 Coast Guard ... .. 1:30 H 70, Station Manager Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst ...... 1:30 H 70, Business Manager Sat. Nov. 16 Wesleyan ..... 1:30 A 1, Technical Director Program Director Varsity Soccer Freshman Soccer 12 :30 H TS Sat. Oct. 5 M.I.T ...... 12:30 H Sat. Oct. 5 M.I.T...... th '69, President Oct. II Tufts...... 3:30 H Fri. Oct. II Springfield ...... 3:00 A Fri. 12 :30 H ~' Via-president Tues. Oct. 15 U. Mass ..... 3:00 A Sat. Oct. 19 Williams ...... :r '69, Wed. Oct. 23 U. Hartford . 3:30 H Fri. Oct. 25 Coast Guard ..... 3:30 A er Oct. 26 Williams .. 1:00 A Wed. Oct. 30 U. Mass ..... 2:45 H Sat. 12:00 H Thurs. Oct. 31 U. R.I. .... 3:00 A Sat. Nov. 2 Wesleyan ...... ANS Sat. Nov. 2 Union . . 12:00 A Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst ...... 2:00 A c. '69, President Tues. Nov. 5 Coast Guard . .. . . 3:00 A '71, Vice-president Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst. 12:00 H ), Secretary Fri. Nov. 15 Wesleyan ...... 2:30 H 'I, Secretary Varsity Cross Country Freshman Cross Country A Sat. Oct. 5 Bates ...... 2:45 H Tues. Oct. 8 Coast Guard ..... 4:00 Tues. Oct. 8 Coast Guard ..... 4:00 A Fri. Oct. 18 So. Conn ...... 4:00 A 4:00 A Fri. Oct. 18 So. Conn ...... 4:00 A Tues. Oct. 22 Wesleyan ...... Tues. Oct. 22 Wesleyan ...... 4:30 A Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst & A Wed. Oct. 30 Union ...... 4:00 H W.P.I...... 2:00 Sat. Nov. 9 Amherst & W.P.I...... 2:00 A CAMPUS TELEPHONE NUMBERS (These numbers are subject to change. Please consult College Telephone Directory The Medical Office · for 1968-1969. To reach college extensions, call the switchboard at 527-3153.) 4:30 p.m. Monday Alpha Chi Rho ...... 527-5948 North Campus Dormitory ..... 527-9631 At other ti mes a medical Alpha Delta Phi ...... 246-9468 North Campus 2nd Floor. 525-9675 Austin Arts Center ...... 527-8062 Northam .. 246-9930 the college physician if Boat House ...... 568-9933 Ogilby ...... 249-4788 call 52 7-1065. T he I Brownell Club ...... 246-9006 Phi Kappa Psi ...... 246-9959 tension 231. Cook Dormitory A, B & C .. 246-9132 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 527-5385 Cook Lounge .... 527-5682 Psi U psi!on ...... 527-9835 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... 527-5677 St. Anthony Hall ...... 527-5327 Delta Phi ...... 527-5691 South Campus A, Second Floor. 246-9092 Elton Dormitory, First Floor ... . 246-9356 Third Floor ... 246-9249 Know the location of Third Floor ...... 246-9000 South Campus B, First Floor . . . 246-9762 Goodwin Dormitory . . . 246-9107 Second Floor ...... 246-9702 Do not try to fight a Haight Dining Hall (Kitchen) .. 249-4788 South Campus C, Second Floor. 246-9882 High Rise Dormitory Foyer .... 246-9981 Sigma Nu .... . 246-9425 Do not panic. Jarvis Dormitory ... . . 246-9100 Theta Xi ...... 246-9089 Jones Hall ...... 246-9808 Trinity Tripod ...... 246-1829 Second Floor ...... 246-9252 Williams Memorial ...... 246-9838 Main Office ...... 527-3153 Woodward Dormitory .. . 246-9107 Medical Office ...... 527-1065 WRTC ...... 527-0447 McCook ...... 246-9125

COLLEGE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Amherst, Amherst, Mass. . ( 413) 253-2561 Hobart, Geneva, N.Y .... . (315) 789-5500 Barnard, New York, N.Y. Mount Holyoke, South Hadley, Mass. (212) UNiversity 5-4000 ( 413) 536-4000 Bates, Lewiston, Me...... (207) 782-0921 Pembroke, Providence, R .I. Plan an alternate Bennett, Millbrook, N.Y .. (914) 677-3441 (401) 861-2900 Bennington, Bennington, Vt. Pine Manor Junior, Wellesley, Mass. block your normal (802) 442-5401 (617) 734-9400 bottom for fresh air. Bradford Junior, Haverhill, Mass. Princeton, Princeton, N.J .. (609) 452-3000 (617) 372-7161 Radcliffe, Cambridge, Mass. Do notjump. Brandeis College, Wareham, Mass. (617) UNion 4-8100 If a room is filled wi (617) 894-6000 Sarah Lawrence, Bronxville, N.Y. Briarcliff, Briarcliff Manor, N .Y. (914) DE 7-0700 air at the lower part (914) WI 1-6400 Skidmore, Saratoga, N.Y .. (518) 584-5000 less gases. Bryant, Providence, R.I. Smith, Northampton, Mass. (401) GAspee 1-6840 ( 413) JUstice 4-2700 Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr, Pa. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. (215) LAwrence 5-1000 (I) GArfield 9-9321 Clark, Worcester, Mass ... (617) 791-6241 Vassar, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Do not block fire Coast Guard Academy (914) GL 2-7000 New London, Conn...... (I) 443-2882 Wellesley, Wellesley, Mass. Colby Junior, New London, N.H. (617) CEdar 5-0320 ( 603) 526-2020 Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn. Columbia, New York, N.Y. (I) Diamond 7-4421 (212) UNiversity 5-4000 West Point, West Point, N.Y. Connecticut College, New London, Conn. (914) 6-2711 (I) Gibson 2-5391 Wheaton, Norton, Mass ... (617) 285-7722 Do not smoke in bed. Cornell, Ithaca, N.Y .. . . (607) AR 3-4321 Williams, Williamstown, Mass. Dartmouth, Hanover, N.H. (413) 458-7131 (203) 646-1110 Yale, New Haven, Conn .... (I) 787-3131 Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. (617) UNion 8-7600

84 ~RS Illness e Telephone Directory tboard at 527-3153.) The Medical Office is open from 8:30a.m. to 12:00 noon and I :00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. ormitory ...... 527-9631 At other times a medical aide is in attendance at the office and will call 1d Floor ...... 525-9675 ...... 246-9930 the college physician if necessary. If you are unable to report to the office, ...... 249-4788 call 527-1065. The Infirmary can also be 1·eached through 527-3153, ex­ 0 •• 0 • • • • •• ••• 246-9959 ...... 527-5385 tension 231. 527-9835 527-5327 ·s~~~~ci ·Fl~~~: 246-9092 What to do in Case of Fire ...... 246-9249 First Floor ... 246-9762 Know the location of the fire box nearest your room . 246-9702 Do not try to fight a fire; contact the Fire Dept., (522- 1234). Seco~d .F l~~~: 246-9882 ...... 246-9425 Do not panic...... 246-9089 When the fire horn sounds, evacuate the building immediately. Do not 246-1829 il ...... 246-9838 pull any more fire boxes. tory .. 246-9107 In case of fire outside your room, leave the door shut. Heated gases and ...... 527-0447 smoke may be on the other side. Feel the door, if it is hot or seeping smoke, block the door and stuff the cracks. CRS If you must open the door, do so cautiously. Stand behind the door bracing yourself against it. The next room may contain superheated ~.Y. .... (315) 789-5500 air under pressure, a blast of which may prove to be fatal. Be ready to :outh Hadley, Mass. ( 413) 536-4000 close the door quickly, if necessary. :nee, R.I. Plan an alternate escape route from each room. Fire and smoke can (401) 861-2900 r, Wellesley, Mass. block your normal escape route. Open a window a crack at the top and (617) 734-9400 bottom for fresh air. Hang a sheet out the window to signal rescuers. m, N.J .. (609) 452-3000 lge, Mass. Do notjump. (617) UNion 4-8100 If a room is filled with smoke, get down on your hands and knees. The lronxville, N.Y. (914) DE 7-0700 air at the lower part of the room is freshe1· and contains more oxygen, 1, N.Y.. (518) 584-5000 less gases. )n, Mass. (413)JUstice 4-2700 tecticut, Storrs, Conn. You Can Help by Taking the Following Precautions (I) GArfield 9-9321 sie, N.Y. Do not block fire doors or exits with trunks, furniture, dra peries, etc. (914) GL 2-7000 y, Mass. Do not tamper with fire boxes or fire fighting equipment. (617 ) CEdar 5-0320 own, Conn. Do not try to fight an electrical fire with water or soda acid extin­ (I) Diamond 7-4421 guishers, you can be electrocuted. 'oint, N.Y. Do not overload electrical circuits. (914) 6-2711 Mass ... (617) 285-7722 Do not smoke in bed. town, Mass. (413) 458-7131 Conn .... (I) 787-3131

85 SHOWING PRINCIPAL ROUTES TO TRINITY COLLEGE

ONE MILE

+x'E EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS Doctor ...... 232-2020 Ambulance ...... 247-6792 Fire ...... 522-1234 Police ...... (Ask for complaint writer) ...... 527-0112 Co_llege Guards ...... Day: Ext. 277 Night: (527-3153) Ext. 213 Medical Office ...... Day: Ext. 231 Night: 527-1065