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Trinity College Bulletin, March 1949

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Trinity College Bulletin, March 1949 TRINITY COLLEGE AMARCH,LUMNI NEWS 1949 ISSUE Bullett'n HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Association Notes Last October Bert Holla nd made an extensive trip in President Funston and Sydney Pinney, '20, also spoke. the midwest visiting schools and also attended alumni James E. Bent, '28, was elected president;]. Ronald Regnier, meetings in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, '30, vice president; Hugh Campbell, '32, secretary; and Buffalo and Rochester. Melvin W. Title, '18, treasurer. Nelson A. Shepard, '21, CHICAGO was reelected head of the Association's Scholarship Com- The Chicago gathering was an informal get together as mittee. the annual meeting does not come until spring. President NAUGATUCK VALLEY Edgar Craig, '34, was in charge of the luncheon at Marshall The Naugatuck Valley held an informal dinner on Field's and Bert Holland showed movies of football and November 9 at the Waterbury Club. Howard Whittemore, campus scenes. instructor of Romance Languages, and Bill Peelle spoke. DETROIT NEW YORK The Detroit Alumni Association held its annual meeting at the home of the Rev. Francis B. Creamer with twenty Seventy alumni attended the annual meeting of the in artendance. Norton lves, '16, was re-elected president. New Alumni Association on December 2 at the Yale Club. President Funston was the principal speaker and CLEVELAND John Reitemeyer, '21, National Alumni president, Sydney The Cleveland Alumni Association meeting at the D. Pinney, '20, chairman of the Alumni Fund. Bert Holland Cleveland Athletic Club reelected David S. Loeffler, '26, and Dan Jessee also gave short talks. John B. Cunningham, president. Clarence E. Needham, '11, is serving as secretary. '22, was reelected president. The vice presidents are: John H. Callen, '21, Robert 0. Muller, '31, and William H. PITTSBURGH Benjamin, '34, Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr., '06, was reelected President Joseph Buffington, Jr., '18, arranged the Pitts­ secretary-treasurer, a post which he has filled for over forty years. burgh meeting at the Harvard-Yale-Princeton Club. Sher­ PHILADELPHIA man C. Parker, '22, is vice president and James G. Marks, Jr., '33, is secretary. The Philadelphia Alumni heard Dan Jessee and Bert BUFFALO Holland speak at an informal fall meeting on November Seventeen alumni attended the annual meeting of the 19 at the Coin D'or. Fifteen parents of boys now at College were present. Robert A. Gilbert, '38, has been appointed Buffalo Alumni Association at the Saturn Club. Thomas C. Brown, '15, was elected president to succeed Lewis G. secretary of the Association to replace Charles Fritzon, '34, who has moved from the area. Harriman. ROCHESTER PITTSFIELD The Rochester Alumni held a most successful meeting Under the leadership of William G. Oliver, '10, the with Frederick C. Duennebier, '35, being elected the new Pittsfield Alumni held an informal luncheon meeting at president and Elmer S. Tiger, '16, chosen secretary. the Hotel Sheraton on November 23 and heard talks by John F. Butler, '33, placement director, and Bill Peelle. BOSTON The group plans to have another gathering in rhe spring. The annual dinner and meeting of the Boston Alumni Association will be held on April 21, probably at the SPRINGFIELD Hampshire House. Secretary R. George Almond, '24, 143 The Springfield Alumni Association held a meeting at Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Mass., will send out the the University Club on November 5 with eighteen attending. invitations to all alumni in the area. Any other Trinity Kenneth B. Case, '13, was reelected president and Sidney men who find themselves in Boston at that time are cor­ R. Hungerford, '17, secretary. dially invited to attend. WASHINGTON HARTFORD Theodore Hudson, '14, arranged an informal luncheon Over seventy-five alumni heard an interesting talk of the Association to talk over plans for a meeting late in by Major General Frank A. Keating of the Army First April. Bill Peelle spoke to the group which included besides Service Command at the annual meeting of the Hartford Mr. Hudson, Theodore Peck, '15, Joseph H. Ehlers, '14; Alumni Association on January 28 at the Hotel Bond. the Rev. James Henderson, '02, and F. Stuart Fitzpatrick, Judge Russell Z. Johnston, '16, acted as toastmaster, and '14, president of the Association. Lost Alumni Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these lost alumni, please notify William R. Peelle at the College 19 16 Crocker, Charles]. Sofia, Rev. Aurelius Rosenberg, Maurice W. Moller, Roland Samuel Dorsey, William Lewis Stein, Samuel Sanford, George Adrian Macauley, Edward T. B. Lamond, Bertram Bruce Stewart, Murray MeG. Jr., Sharon, Max Racine, Elroy David Levinson, Michael Mycr Strauss, Henry Todd Siliciano, Andrew Robert Schumann, Harold George Linnerr, Joseph M. Talbott, Barnett Thomas Smith, Waher james T. Silver, joseph Albert Martin, Robert Starr Toll, Eric Oswald Stansfield, Joseph Wurrs 1923 Ahern, Francis D. Paulsen, David Frederick 1919 Bofird, Daniel Trotter, Alton Victor Andrews, Arthur Bertrand Wainwright, Arthur W. Fiat, Nathan 1921 Bcnnert, Milton Charles Cullum, Ernest James J. 1917 Case, Arthur Milo Poritz, Hyman McCormac, Hubert j. ]. Dolan, James \'Valter Coffee, ~1aurice Dodson Rorison, John Chadbourn Noel, Wilbur Kincaid Foley, joscoh Patrick Fa~an, Wilham Leslie, Jr. Wen, Wanchian Jenchian Weinman, George, Jr. Jackson, William Albert Peabody, Henry Gilman L9ZO Bashlow, Harry Ingersoll I<>22 Burns, Philip johnson, John Hilder Rainsbury, Joseph Herbert Cohn, Harry Caulfield, Stuart Leo KralJsc, Haro ld Leon \Vilson, Wifliam Norbert Feldman, Arthur Ernest G ladstein, Kealc Hersh Lawson, George M., M.D. 1918 Austin, William L. M., ]r. Hodder, Clifford Ernest Goldberg, Abraham M. Richman, joshua Burnham, John DuBois Johnson, Gardiner Porter Gornlan, Arthur Clifford Stevens, George E., M.D Caldwell, James Russell Lin, Chi-Huang Hutcheson, \'Villiam R. Smherland, William, Jr. Hahn, james P., M.D. Mancall, Benjamin johnson, Algernon S. Swan, Clarence Henry Huang, Cho~Chun O'Neil, David Jones. Howard S. Price, Aaron Ely Ramsay, Phillips Spencer lin, Long-Wun Issued six times a year by Trinity College- January, March, May, July, October and ovember. Entered January 12, 1904, at Hartford, Connecticut, as second-class matter, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secrion I 103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized March 3, 1919. EDITED BY JOHN A. MASON, '34 VoLUME XLVI NEW SERIES NuMBER 2 Memorial Field House, Elton Hall Dedicated Memorial Field House (above) was formally dedicated on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, at an impressive ceremony witnessed by more than 1500 alumni, friends, and students, . Earlier in the day, the new dormitory was dedicated to the memory of John Prince Elton, '88, former chairman of the Board of Trustees. At the right, President Funston is pictured receiving the key to Elton Hall from Louis W. Downes, '88, while Mr. Elton's daughters, Mrs. Roderic M. Cross and Mrs. Arthur E. Allen, Jr., and his grandson, John Elton Allen, look on. Principals in the field house dedication ceremony, shown at the right, were Ray Oosting, Director of Athletics, A. Northey Jones, Development Campaign Chairman who pre­ sented the building, the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, Hon., '41, Brigadier General Archie J. Old of the Air Force, principal speaker, and President Funston. The academic, military, and religious ceremony was staged on the canvas-draped basketball floor at 3 p.m. The lower right photograph was taken as General Old praised the record of Trinity's 70 war heroes. A few minutes later color guards, representing the services in which Trinity men died, marched on the floor for a salute to the war dead (lower left). Seymour Page, Jr., and Charles Dabrowski, two veterans who are now top cadet officers in Trinity's Air ROTC unit, unveiled the bronze memorial plaque in a scene pictured on the cover. The climax came as Bishop Gray, in his dedication prayer, asked that the building "serve to preserve the memory of brave men made immortal by self-forgetfulness. Here may the sons of Trinity train their bodies to be servants and not masters; here discipline their wills in that teamwork which teaches men to play and work as one for the common good; and here strengthen their spirits to face victory and defeat alike and to be overcome by neither." Four Alumni Elected to Board of Trustees Louis W. Downes, '88 John R. Cook, Jr., '10 RobertS. Morris, '16 James B. Webber, Jr., '34 FouR LOYAL ALUMNI well known to many Trinity Club, the Ivy, and Delta Psi fraternity, entered men and prominent in the business world have the Travelers Insurance Company after gradu­ been named to the Board of Trustees, while a ating from College. He was also associated with fifth, Colonel William H. Eaton of Pittsfield, Levering and Garrigues of New York City and Massachusetts, has resigned from the Board the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance after twenty-four years service and is now a Company before joining the Arrow-Hart and member of the Advisory Council. The new Hegeman Electric Company in 1918 as service trustees are Louis W. Downes, '88, of Providence, manager. Successively he became sales manager, founder of the D. and W. Fuse Company and sales executive, general manager, vice president, inventor of the enclosed fuse and asbestos­ and in 1932 was elected president which position insulated wire; John R. Cook, Jr., '10, president of he still holds. Mr. Cook is vice-president of the Arrow-Hart and Hegeman Electric Company, American School of the Deaf, and a director of Hartford; Robert S. Morris, '16, president of the insurance, banking and industrial companies. Robert S. Morris Company, Hartford; and James B. Webber, Jr., '34, vice president of the During the recent 125th Anniversary Develop­ J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit. ment Program Mr. Cook headed the advance gift solicitation in Greater Hartford. In College, Mr. Downes, the son of Lewis T.
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