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Trinity College Bulletin, July 1948

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• TRINITY COLLEGE JULY·l948ALUMNI NEWS ISSUE BulZett'n HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT -' President's Message Dear Fellow Alumni: A year and a half ago, we launched the biggest campaign in the history of the College for our urgently needed Field House, a dormitory, an extension to the library, and endowment. This 125th Anniversary Development Program for $1,500,000 was started entirely on faith ­ faith that alumni and friends would support with their dollars a Trinity struggling with the unprecedented responsibilities of the post-war period. The campaign shaped up quickly under the able direction of Northey Jones, '17, Martin Clement, '01, and Bob Morris, '16. These three men did yeoman service. Their enthusiastic leadership never faltered. Judge Philip McCook, '95, Charles Woodward, '98, and the late John P. Elton, '88, were towers of strength. Syd Pinney, '18, stands out as an example of a loyal Trinity man. As chairman of the Greater Hartford alumni area he did a job that will remain an inspiration. These leaders, the class agents, the area heads, and others too numerous to mention rallied to the support of the College in building up an alumni team which, two weeks before the drive's time limit, reached not only the alumni goal of $500,000 but also the total cam­ paign goal of a million and a half dollars. It was the gift of alumnus Charles Woodward that pushed over the top the alumni goal and thereby the total goal. Cornerstones for Memorial Field House and for Elton Hall (a dormitory named in memory of John P. Elton, '88) were laid at Com­ mencement time and the buildings will be completed this fall. A sub­ stantial sum will be added to endowment. Large sums were specified • for scholarships, and hence despite the attainment of our dollar objective we do not yet have sufficient subscriptions to undertake the library extension. With a total of $359,000 now earmarked for the library (in memory of George N. Hamlin, '91), I have faith that the additional money needed will be given within the next year. I am personally grateful to the many alumni and friends of the College who gave so much of their time and substance in this great anniversary effort. They have underwritten an opportunity for greater service and guaranteed the continued high standing of Triq.itY among her sister colleges. Their hours of patient toil and of self sacrifice will return many fold as generations of Trinity men, today and tomorrow, receive the blessings of a strengthened Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, G. KEITH FuNSTON COVER President Funscon and worker leve l Memorial Field House cornerstone at Reunion Weekend ceremonies. Issued six times a year by Trinity College-January, March, May, July, October and November. Entered January 12, 1904, at Hartford, Connecticut, as second-class matter, under the Act of Con­ gress of july 16, 1894. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secrion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized March 3, 1919. EDITED BY JOHN A. MASON, '34 VoLUME XLV NEW SERIES NuMBER 4 e Million and a Half Dollar Fund Goal Reached; Prexy Lays Cornerstones for Two Buildings Two HOURS after he announced that the million and a half dollar objective of the 125th Anniver­ sary Development Fund had been subscribed two weeks before the campaign's end, President Funston laid the cornerstones for two of the new buildings: a 106-man, $380,000 dormitory to be called Elton Hall, and a $450,000 athletic cage to be called Memorial Field House for the 67 Trinity men who died in World War II. On the eve of the 125th Anniversary Reunion of alumni, the Development Fund was still several thousand dollars short of its goal. But Charles G. Woodward, '98, College trustee who had been a worker and contributor in six Trinity campaigns since his graduation, handed President Funston a check which put the drive over the top. A $100,000 anonymous addition to scholar­ ship endowment and $28,000 in additional gifts from alumni and friends during the last month of the drive put the campaign within striking distance of the goal. A total of $329,000 was earmarked for scholar­ ships and $359,000 was given toward a library addition for which the College will continue to seek supplementary funds needed to permit construction. Alumni and trustees gave a total of $505,000. With 1968 men participating, the alumni estab­ • Prexy mixes good luck pennies given by alumni on­ lished one of the highest records of alumni lookers into the mortar for Memorial Field House at support on record in the many college fund cornerstone laying. drives now being conducted. Sixty-six percent of T rintey graduates and 53 percent of the entire alumni body subscribed to the Development House roof. Ray Oosting expects to move into Fund. his new offices in the Sports Annex by mid­ The alumni gifts were supplemented by two August. large gifts, one of $300,000 for scholarships, and A separate publication containing a complete another of $330,000 for the library addition. Stu­ report on the 125th Anniversary Development dents, parents, and faculty gave $39,000. Hartford Fund, with class listings and percentages, Bronze friends gave $204,000 and friends outside Hart­ Tablet donors, and other campaign statistics will ford gave $122,000. The gifts came from a total be mailed to the alumni in September according of 4,170 individuals. Campaign expenses were to present plans. only 3.2 percent compared with a usual average T of six percent. While several hundred alumni looked on, President Funston laid the cornerstones for the Educators Elect Funston two new buildings. The dormitory was named in memory of John P. Elton, College trustee for CoNNECTICUT educators last month elected 33 years who died last March (see May Bulletin). President Funston to the presidency of the newly formed Connecticut Council on Higher As the Alumni News goes to press, the fourth Education. story and roof of Elton Hall has just been com­ Although heads of Connecticut colleges have pleted and Architect Bob O'Connor, '16, has met informally in the past, the new Council re­ revealed that a four by five foot carving of the presents their first formal organization to cooper­ College Seal worked in Indiana limestone will be ate in solving mutual problems and define policy placed in the fifth story tower. for higher education in the Nutmeg state. They Steel workers are joining five-ton trusses which will serve in an advisory capacity to the State will support the weight of the Memorial Field Education Department. • 3 AI umni Gather for I 2. 5th Anniversary Reunion DESPITE dreary sheets of rain - nothing new to New England this spring- the 125th Anniver­ sary Reunion was most successful and well attended by alumni from many parts of the country, and even China! Fortunately the rain let up Saturday morning and although it caused the cancellation of the baseball game with Yale, all other activities went on as planned. The weekend opened with the annual Faculty­ Alumni dinner in Albert C . Hamlin Dining Hall followed by fraternity reunions at the Chapter Houses. On Saturday morning Chaplain O'Grady conducted Holy Communion and Memorial services for the Trinity men who died during the year. At the latter service the 1896 Pew end was dedicated by Murray Coggeshall, '96, President Funston and Chaplain O'Grady. The Senior Class Day exercises had to be transferred into the Chemistry Auditorium. The Class Committee under the direction of Mike Campo planned a fine program which featured the Class History by Ted Lockwood, the Class Poem by John Fandel and the Class Prophecy Thomas F. Flanagan, '12, left, receives the Eigen­ by Norton Hinkley. Judge Philip J. McCook, brodt Trophy as Trinity's outstanding alumnus of the year from John S. McCook, '35. A staunch '95, presented the McCook Trophy to Red supporter of many Trinity activities, Mr. Flanagan Faber and Paul Adams, '35, awarded the "1935" did outstanding work in the special gifts division of Football Trophy to Roger Bestor. H arold L. the Development Fund until illness forced him to e Smith, '23, alumni trustee, gave the address and give up this work. He is past president of the Small Tobacco Manufacturers and the Penn Tobacco defended politics as "a science of civil govern­ Company. ment, and not something sordid from which an educated man should recoil." Judge Creedon presided at the alumni meeting timely. The president stressed the continual at which the new alumni constitution was search for faculty replacements and stated much presented and unanimously adopted. Reports of his energy would be expended in that direction. were given by Albert E. Holland, '34, on Ad­ missions; by William R. Peelle, '44, on Alumni In addition to the four national officers, the Work and by Robert M. Bishop on Public following alumni were elected to office: the Rt. Relations. Lispenard B. Phister, '18, reported Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, '31, of Buffalo, and for the Trustees that George C . Capen, '10, Karl W. Hallden, '09, of Thomaston, Junior had been reelected Alumni Trustee for a three Fellows; Harvey Dann, '31, of New York City, year term, and that Clarence E. Sherman, '11, alumni representative on athletic advisory com­ and John S. McCook, '35, had been reelected mittee; Hugh S. CampbeU~ '32, of Hartford, Senior Fellows for three years. Edwin G . Gallaway, '34, of Huntington, N. Y., and Wales S. Dixon, '27, of Philadelphia, execu­ President Funston in his report besides giving tive committee; Arthur F. G . Edgelow, '10, of the heartening news on the 125th Anniversary Springfield, Bert C.
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