Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 49 text:

,Studmt i5unzrnmrnt Qssutiatiun Student Government at Trinity is the nerve-center of our college life, for it touches every phase ofthe activities with which We are familiaraspiritual, scholastic, and social. Its officers take a personal pride in granting privileges and in helping to maintain the good order and discipline that are necessary for our happiness. The thought of my MSG, calls to mind not only that painful little white slip that colored a certain Saturday in May and disturbed our plans for a week end at Annapolis, but, even more, the spirit of coopera- tion and loyalty, so much a part of this organization, that ulives on through the years and gives promise for Trin- ity of greatness yet to be.

Page 48 text:

d PATRICIA MYLOD LOUISE LYNCH BARBARA BURTIS President Vice-President President Qf Alumnae Hall Studtnt Enuzrnmtnt Qmftrs AILEEN IN1CGOX'ERN Student Government Representat ive PATRICIA HAYDEN President of the Whshington Club

Page 50 text:

,Studrnt Ennzrninznt 'Giza ln late November there is always an aura of excitement around Trinity as we look forward to Thanksgiving vaca- tion. The Student Government Tea simply adds another spark to our al- ready kindled anticipation. Our guests are ushered into Social l-lall, where gowned-and-groomed seniors serve high tea. The chamber music played by the orchestra adds a warm and friendly atmosphere to the afternoon, and we chat with our old friends and get acquainted with the new. The ar- tistically arranged fountain has become traditional and makes our lvlarlole Cor- ridor famous. The Student Govern- ment social is one ofthe loveliest events of our school year. Students, faculty, and friends talk together familiarly and are very much at home. 152