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Trinity College Alumni News, July 1946

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TRINITY COLLEGE Alumni News July · 1946 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI OF TRINITY COLLEGE ON JUNE 15, 1946 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President: ALEX W. CREEDON, '09 (Hartford) Vice Presidents: MICHAEL A. CoNNOR, '09 (Hartford) joHN R. REITEMEYER, '21 (Hartford) Treasurer: CLARENCE l. PENN, ' 12 (New York City) Secretary: MILTON H. RICHMAN , '22 (Hartford) Assistant Secretary: WALES S. DIXON, '27 (Philadelphia) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Term Will Expire Raymond A. Montgomery, '25 (New Haven) 1947 Melville Shultheiss, ' 18 (Hartford) 1947 WilliamS. Buchanan, '09 (New York City) 1947 Frank J. Eigenbauer, '35 (Philadelphia) 1948 Lewis A. Giffin, '3 1 (Hartford) 1948 Victor F. Morgan, '99 (Boston) 1948 ALUMNI FUND COUNCIL Term Will Expire james B. Webber, '34 (Detroit) 1947 Nathaniel T . Clark, '34 (Boston) 1947 J . Ronald Regnier, '30 (Hartford) 1948 Walter W. Canner, '23 (New York City) 1948 George C . Griffith, '18 (Hartford) 1949 Victor E . Rehr, '06 (Philadelphia) 1949 JUNIOR FELLOWS Term Will Expire William M. Sisbower, '33 (Hartford) 1947 Ralph H. Bent, ' 15 (New York City) 1947 Karl W. Hallden, '09 (Thomaston) 1948 George M. Ferris, ' 16 (Washington, D . C .) 1948 Alfred K. Birch, '25 (Boston) 1949 Charles T . Kingston, '34 (Hartford) 1949 ATHLETIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Term Will Expire Edwin J. Donnelly, '08 (Hartford) 1947 Harvey Dann, '32 (New York City) 1948 Nelson A. Shepard, '21 (Hartford) 1949 NOMINATING COMMITTEE (One year) (For nomination of Alumni Trustee ) Henry L. G . Meyer, '03 (New York City) George H . Cohen, '11 (Hartford) Frederick J . Eberle, '27 (Hartford) Cha rles T. Easterby, '16 (Philadelphia) Lewis A. Wadlow, '33 (New York City) T COVER PICTURE PRESIDE NT F UNSTON READS TO HIS FAMILY GAIL IS ON H E R MOTHE R'S LAP, AND P I:.CCY SITS BY HER FATHER (Hartford Times Photo) TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS PUBLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT EDITED BY jOHN A. MASON, ' 34 VoL. VII JULY 1946 No.5 campus mall between the Bishop and- Broad Street. Incidentally it did my heart good at President's Message Commencement to hear so many comments by the returning alumni on the fine condi~ THIS PAST YEAR has brought about tremen~ tion of the College buildings and grounds. dous strides in Trinity's reconversion from The 1946 Summer School has started for V~12 to civilian students. We are proud of ten weeks with an enrollment of 450 of which our faculty and the splendid job they did ­ three hundred are our own students and often in new fields - for the Navy. And we one hundred and fifty are people from Trinity men will always remember with Hartford. Our enrollment next fall will be great satisfaction that our Alma Mater about eight hundred, or two hundred and played an important role in the development fifty more than ever before in our history. of many young naval officers from the By having a " night shift" of the regular Navy V~12 unit. College, we plan to run classes up until Much of my time has been spent building 9 :20 in the evening to take care of this up our faculty and administrative staffs. It large enrollment. The freshmen class will is obvious that by expanding next September number about 235. to eight hundred students - 50% above our May I take this opportunity to thank all pre~war enrollment - we must increase our of you who have so generously given to the staff of teachers. This is easier said than Alumni Fund. Your response is most heart~ done because of the shortage of good men; ening. And to all alumni I repeat again yet it is with much pride that we have "Keep talking Trinity" for you are the announced the appointments of sixteen men, College's best ambassadors of good will. although we still have some to go in Eco~ nomics and in Philosophy. An account of each of them has appeared in this and other T issues of the Alumni News ·under the Faculty columns. Lieutenant~Commander Walter McCloud Commencement returns to us as Assistant Dean after three AMID A PERFECT june setting, the one years in the Navy, and Albert E. Holland hundred and twentieth Trinity College Com~ will be Director of Admissions and Ad visor mencement was held June 14~17. Fifty~two to the Freshman Class. bachelors', ten masters', and six honorary I regret to say that as yet we have not degrees were conferred by President Funston found a College Chaplain, but it is my hope in the traditional Latin ceremony. It is that there will be some good news concerning interesting to note that thirty~one of the this important post soon. seniors are veterans. As most of you know ground has been On Friday, June 14th, the annual Faculty~ broken for the new engineering laboratory Alumni dinner was revived with nearly one given by Karl W. Hallden, '09, and also hundred attending. The fraternities held rapid progress is being made on the lower their usual reunion meetings with each 4 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Frederick T . Tansill, '22, presents Dr. Jerome P. Webster, '10, with the Eigenbrodt Cup. (Hartford Courant Photo) house reporting large and enthusiastic groups After the Alumni luncheon at which over of alumni brothers returning. four hundred were present, the Hartford alumni nosed out New York at softball, This year the Seniors decided not to hold 12 to 11, before a large crowd. The Presi, the annual Class Day activities on Saturday. dent's reception and various reunion dinners Phi Beta Kappa elected Louis H. Feldman, concluded the day's activities. Valedictorian, and Walter B. W. Wilson, Salutatorian, to membership in the society. Major General Luther Deck Miller, Chief Professor Morse S. Allen was reelected of the Army Chaplains, delivered the Bac, President. calaureate Address at the Open Air Memorial Service in front of Northam Towers. The Dr. Jerome P. Webster, ' 10, of New York Governor's Foot Guard Band provided music. City was awarded at the annual alumni Professor Perkins read the Lesson, and meeting, the Eigenbrodt Cup as Trinity's President Funston read the honor roll of the outstanding alumnus of the year. His well sixty,two Trinity men who lost their lives known work in plastic surgery, and his con, in World War II. tinued efforts in behalf of his Alma Mater On Sunday afternoon there was a carillon make this presentation richly deserved. recital by Wendell Blake, '48, an organ TRINITY CoLLEGE ALUMNI NEws 5 Former Senator Walcott and President Funston with Trinity's new Honorarii. Left to right: Major General Luther D. Miller; Senator Walcott; Dean Arthur H. Hughes; President Funston; Dr. Vannevar Bush; Sidney ]. Weinberg; Newton C. Brainard; and Murray H. Coggeshall. (Hartford Courant Photo) recital by Professor Clarence Watters, and chases of OPM and Vice~Ch~r an of WPB, Vespers conducted by Dr. Arthur Adams. received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Dr. Vannevar Bush, President of the Carnegie Institute of Washington gave the An honorary LHD degree was conferred Commencement address on Monday before upon Dean Arthur H. Hughes, Professor of a packed Chapel. President Funston delivered Modern Languages at Trinity, and Acting the charge to the fifty~two seniors. He President from 1943 to 1945. Dr. Vannevar awarded honorary Master of Arts degrees Bush received the honorary degree of Doctor to Murray H. Coggeshall, 1896, investment of Science. Dr. Bush is the Director of the banker of New York City, and a veteran of Office of Scientific Research and Develop~ the Spanish~American War; and to Newton C. Brainard, President of Case, Lockwood ment, inventor of the differential analyzer, & Brainard, former Mayor of Hartford, and and one of the leading scientists in the a trustee of the College for twenty~five years. development of the atomic bomb. Major Sidney J. Weinberg, an investment banker General Luther D. Miller was awarded the of New York City, former Director of Pur~ honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. 6 TRINITY CoLLEGE ALUMNI NEws for it, when there were serious things to be done in college? Yet experience shows that Trinity College many of these latter were really incapable, without some practice, of the self-guidance Reading Course which the course requires. They were letting their professors feed the material to them, IN 1925 Trinity College instituted a course and handing the same back in the examina­ in which students made their own choice of tion blue books, with the result, as Dean books to read, from a list of over a thousand, Briggs once said, that "a professor reading and wrote their reactions in a report on each examination papers is like a dog eating book. A pamphlet containing the book list, sausages - getting back his own substance with annotations to assist the choice, was in mutilated form. " published in the same year as a College The Trinity List of Books for a College Bulletin, since revised in 1928 and 1940. Student's Reading does not contain, of course, This attracted a good deal of attention at more than a convenient selection of the best the time, and not merely · from Trinity and most readable books. For instance, the alumni. Copies were called for from such Phaidon Press art books, a superb series, places as Calcutta, Peking, andJohannesburg, are not quite suitable for such report. Douglas and it was widely commented on, as by Freeman's Lee and Lee's Lieutenants, or Nature in England, and particularly by the Arthur Schlesinger's Age of jackson, are able Publisher's Weekly in the United States. It biographies, but long and detailed, though was used in very many libraries of the some students have read with great profit smaller colleges, and better known elsewhere similar biographies, such as Sandburg's Lin­ than by some of us at Trinity.
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