Photo Gallery: Lighting the Long Walk
The Trinity community gathered at dusk on December 1 to mark the “Lighting of the Long Walk,” an event led by President Joanne Berger-Sweeney.
Built in the 1870s, the Long Walk was the first group of buildings that were constructed when the college moved to its current location on Summit Street. Against that backdrop, student-led activities and a hot chocolate bar greeted community members. The outdoor affair included remarks by Berger-Sweeney, Reverend Marcus G. Halley, and Rabbi Rachel Putterman.
By nightfall, the historic buildings and trees at the heart of Trinity’s campus, where generations of students have passed, illuminated the darkness with white glimmers.
Lighting of the Long Walk 2022
Lighting of the Long Walk 2022
Built in the 1870s, the Long Walk was the first group of buildings that were constructed when the college moved to its current location on Summit Street.
The historic buildings are the heart of Trinity’s campus, and generations of students have passed through their arches and walked down the grand view of the Main Quadrangle.
Reverend Marcus G. Halley leads the remarks.
Trinity Rabbi Rachel Putterman offers her thoughts on the occasion.
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney addresses the Trinity community.
A cappella groups lend vocals to the celebration.
The hot cocoa bar attracts students, faculty and staff.
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney takes in the lights.

Built in the 1870s, the Long Walk was the first group of buildings that were constructed when the college moved to its current location on Summit Street.

The historic buildings are the heart of Trinity’s campus, and generations of students have passed through their arches and walked down the grand view of the Main Quadrangle.

Reverend Marcus G. Halley leads the remarks.

Trinity Rabbi Rachel Putterman offers her thoughts on the occasion.

President Joanne Berger-Sweeney addresses the Trinity community.


A cappella groups lend vocals to the celebration.


The hot cocoa bar attracts students, faculty and staff.











President Joanne Berger-Sweeney takes in the lights.



