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[Danbury News, November 21, 1890]
THE FIRE INVESTIGATION
--------------
Twenty Witnesses Summoned Before the Committee
--------------
Unless the majority of the witnesses summoned to appear before the fire committee, this evening, have changed their opinions since the night of the fire, some very interesting statements will probably be made.
Twenty witnesses have been summoned to appear at eight o’clock this evening, and they will be examined in the City court room. Mayor Hopkins will preside.
The hearing is public and any citizen may be heard upon the subject should he desire to testify.
The witnesses summoned are George R. Bevans, James H. Waggneor, L.P. Treadwell, L.K. Mansfield, C.B. Mason, B.E. Cowperthwait, Rosewell Glover, Isaac K. Leach, William Conklin, H.N. Fanton, Henry Bernd, M.W. Scott, C.S. Andrews, John Scott, Joel Foster, J.H. Schuldice, Frank Eastwood, Morris Meyers, Lucius H. Houghton and James Hauser.
The charter gives the committee full power to subpoena such witnesses as they may desire in investigations of this kind, and failure to attend is punishable as contempt of court.
The object of the investigation is to inquire into the expressions of dissatisfaction with the work of the fire department, and to satisfy the committee that there is ground for fault finding with the present department.
Mayor Hopkins in speaking on the subject, said he had heard so many complaints from all sides that he wished to [have those] people, if they were sincere in their talk, appear before the committee and state their grounds for complaint.
If it is shown that the fire was not properly managed, or at least, managed as it should have been under the circumstances, effort will be made to fix the responsibility.
[END ARTICLE]
[Danbury News, November 22, 1890]
THE INVESTIGATION
-------------------
THE FIRE COMMITTEE IN SESSION UNTIL MIDNIGHT
-------------------
The Testimony – The Witnesses Say There Was Mismanagement – Some Lively Scenes – Hisses and Applause
It was after midnight when Mayor Hopkins adjourned the fire department investigation last night, and at that time little more than half the witnesses had been examined.
More interest even than was expected was shown in the hearing, and when it was opened by the mayor, at 8 o’clock, there was not standing room anywhere in the vicinity of the court room, and a great many of the late comers, were unable to gain admittance.
The examination took place before the full committee – Scott, McPhelemy and Smith – who occupied seats with the mayor, at the judge’s desk.
Shortly after midnight, an adjournment was taken until next Tuesday evening, and at that time, the testimony showed the general opinion of the witnesses, with but one or two exceptions, to be that the fire was mismanaged.
The mayor, in opening the investigation, gave his reasons for calling the hearing, and briefly set forth the nature of the complaints which have been made against the fire department. It appeared to be the general opinion of those at the investigation, that the examinations should have been conducted by a disinterested lawyer, and not by members of the board.
The first witness called in the investigation was
ISAAC R. LEACH
Mr. Leach testified that he reached fire shortly before three o’clock, and remained until the fire was out.
Mr. Leach described at length his movements at the fire. He was in the building the greater part of the time, removing things from the office, and at one time went up stairs and opened one of the sprinklers.
He did not see the tower take fire.
“Did you see the firemen about the fire? Were they discharging their duties as they should?” were questions asked Mr. Leach.
He replied, “as far as I know they were.”
In answer to a similar question a few minutes later, Mr. Leach said that he was not sufficiently acquainted with the firemen to determine that question.
Mr. Leach said that so far as he could tell he saw no neglect of duty on the part of any fireman.
He noticed the water supply when it gave out at the steamer, and was satisfied that if the water supply had held out the factory would have been saved.
Mr. Leach said that he asked why the steamer gave out and was told that there was no water in the boiler.
In reply to a question from Mr. McPhelemy he said that when the steamer gave out, all the hydrant streams appeared to be playing nicely.
WILLIAM CONKLING.
William Conkling told the committee that he lived close by the scene of fire. When he got out of the house the firemen were already there. The sheds on the north side were then on fire. He went to the rear of his house and remained there until the fire was under control.
Mr. Conklin[g] was asked if he saw anything which led him to believe that there was mismanagement on the part of the firemen. He replied that he could not tell what took place at the factory, as he was not there. He said that he saw no neglect of duty where he was. All he knew of the water supply was what he saw of two streams brought to the rear of his house. One of these was powerful and the other weak.
Mr. Conklin[g] was asked by Mr. McPhelemy:
“Do you think if the fire had been properly managed, Foster Brothers factory would have been saved?”
“I don’t doubt it.” replied Mr. Conkling.
H.N. FANTON
Mr. Fanton was the first witness called who was in the vicinity of the tower at the time it took fire and burned. He testified strongly against the fire department, and his testimony was received with loud applause, which was interrupted by hisses on the part of several men in the crowd. At one point the situation grew extremely interesting.
“Were you at Foster Brothers fire?” the mayor asked.
“I was. I arrived there shortly after the alarm struck.”
“Were the firemen at work when you arrived there?”
“They were.”
“Did you at any time discover any neglect of duty on the part of the firemen?”
“I couldn’t tell exactly who were the firemen – to me it was Mr. Meyers.”
“Was Mr. Meyers attending to his duty?”
“Mr. Meyers might have thought that he was attending to his duty. I don’t think he was, for a worse neglect of duty never came under my observation.[“]
“How did Mr. Meyers neglect his duty?”
“Simply because he did not know whether he stood upon his head or his feet.”
Mr. Fanton stopped at that point, and requested the audience neither to applaud [n]or hiss, as he was there prejudiced in neither way. He simply intended to tell the truth of the matter as he saw it.
Mr. Fanton was called upon to explain his statements.
He told of his arrival at the fire, and followed its progress, until he found the shop in danger of being destroyed from the neglect of the department. He said:
“I stood about until I saw that Mr. Foster needed the assistance of any one he could get. He had a factory there – that factory never ought to have burned; there was no fire around it for a long time; that fire was no larger than my hand when I first saw it on the cupola, or tower as they called it; I was there on all sides of it. I heard some one ask Mr. Meyers to bring one of the streams from the south side, to save the factory – he paid no more attention to it than he would to zephyrs blowing in the wind.”
In reply to a question, Mr. Fanton re-
Continued on Fifth Page.
[PAGE BREAK]
THE FIRE INVESTIGATION.
Continued from Fourth Page.
plied “I thought that was criminal negligence.”
The mayor asked the witness: “Have you been to a great many fires, Mr. Fanton?”
“Yes sir.” he replied.
“Do firemen generally take their orders from everybody who comes along?”
Mr. Fanton explained that he didn’t consider it an order, but more a begging request.
In answer to other questions Mr. Fanton said that he thought that streams – or at least one stream could and should have been [sprayed] from the south side of the fire to save the factory.
HENRY BERND
Henry Bernd was the next witness called. He told about leaving his home to look after his property at the rear of Delay street. He said that his house took fire and his tobacco shop was in great danger. He found Mr. Meyers and asked him to send a stream down to his property. He saw that something was wrong and asked the chief the cause of the difficulty. He told him there was not enough hose. The chief was at that time bringing up hose. When the hose arrived there was some difficulty in coupling it. If the firemen had got there five minutes earlier they would have been successful in saving his property. The chief, Mr. Bernd said, afterwards told him that he was short of water as well as hose. The chief told him at that time about a hydrant up at the depot, which could not be opened. Mr. Bernd said that at that time his property was burning, but the tower on Foster’s factory had not taken fire.
Mr. Bernd said when asked if there was anything further he wished to say, “I am a good friend of Chief Meyers, but I will say that I don’t think the chief should run around hunting up hose – it wasn’t his business – his assistants should have done that. I will say though, someone told me he was short of men and that may have been the reason.”
Mr. McPhelemy asked Mr. Bernd if Mr. Meyers “lost his head.”
“Well,” replied the witness “he appeared to be pretty excited.”
Mr. Bernd was asked several questions about the water mains in that vicinity, but he said he knew only what he had been told.
He went to the hydrant at the depot Sunday morning with Mr. Meyers, and George Allen, and through they all tried to open it, they were unable to do so. They turned it both ways.
CHARLES ANDREWS.
Charles S. Andrews testified that he was at the fire, and watched the work of the firemen. He said that with a few exceptions the firemen were doing their duty. He saw a few who were not working very hard – one man who stood a half hour he should think. He was asked to tell who the man was, but said that unless he was obliged to, he had rather not. The committee asked him to give the[m] the name in justice to the firemen, and he replied that it was Sherman Crofutt.
“May I speak?” called a voice from the rear of the room.
“I want to say that I did stand there that length of time, but it was because I was unable to work. I had been out of a sick bed only three days.”
Mr. Andrews said that the tower had been on fire some time before the steamer gave out. “I saw the fire when it started, it was very small,” continued Mr. Andrews, “the fire kept increasing and there was apparently no effort made to put it out except by private citizens.”
Mr. Andrews said that when he saw Mr. Meyers he didn’t appear to be excited.
Mr. Scott asked the witness: “Were you perfectly satisfied with the management of the fire?”
“No,” replied Mr. Andrews, “I hardly think I was satisfied. I didn’t think it right that the factory should be allowed to get such a start as it did.”
JOHN SCOTT.
John Scott was on the stand but a few moments. He said he was not at the steamer when it gave out, and could throw no light upon that point.
He said Mr. Meyers didn’t appear to be very excited.
“Do you think good judgment was exercised in controlling the fire,” was the last question asked Mr. Scott.
“In my opinion I think more could have been done to put the fire out, and if good judgment had been used the factory would have been saved.”
JOEL FOSTER.
Joel Foster testified at length to the work of the firemen, in the vicinity of the factory, and of their conduct towards him. He described the fire as it appeared when he reached it, and told how the tower took fire from some piles of lumber. He said:
“I saw that the factory was in great danger, although the fire on the tower was then very small. It didn’t appear to be larger than my hand, but it was growing so rapidly that I became alarmed. I went down in the yard where two men were playing on a pile of lumber – a mere bon fire – and said: ‘Boys, let this stuff burn – it’s of no account – and come and save the factory.’ They replied, ‘We have got our orders and we are going to stay here until the chief tells us to leave it.’”
Mr. Foster continued at length upon the subject, describing the efforts he made to find the chief and get a stream upon the factory. He told how he, with citizens, put up ladders and tried to get a line of hose to the roof, while a half dozen men in firemen’s garb stood about and made unpleasant remarks.
One man, whom he was afterwards told was a man named Warner, an officer of the hook and ladder company, said to the firemen:
“Let them fool with the ladders until they get tired, and then take them down and take them away.”
Mr. Foster said that in his judgment a stream could have been spared from the south side to put out the fire on the factory. He was of the opinion that proper judgment was not used.
He afterwards questioned as to the condition and size of the water mains. He said that as near as he could tell, a four-inch main ran through Delay street. A four-inch main connected with this also supplied the factory.
PATRICK M’GOWAN.
Patrick McGowan, an employee of the city water department, was called to testify to the condition of the hydrants and the water supply. Mr. McGowan was questioned regarding the report that the water was turned on after the fire was in progress. He said that the firemen could have had no more water at any time than they did at the onset. No more water was or could have been turned on at any time. He said that his attention was called to the fact that they hydrant at the depot couldn’t be opened. He went to the hydrant Sunday morning, and with an ordinary wrench opened it with one hand. The hydrant was in perfect order, and had not been altered or fixed since the fire.
Mr. McGowan was evidently of the opinion that the firemen had failed to open the hydrant because they didn’t know how, and he told of a similar case which occurred at some previous time. He said that the pressure of water Sunday morning was 77 to 78 pounds.
J.H. SHULDICE.
J.H. Shuldice told of his arrival at the fire, and of subsequent facts.
“I don’t think,” said he, “that Mr. Meyers was excited – in my opinion he wasn’t as excited as he should have been under the circumstances.”
Mr. Shuldice testified to facts connected with the burning of the tower, and his statements in the main, corroborated those already made.
He said, “I saw some members of the fire department, who struck me as being very slow. They were standing between the furnace factory and the main building, and for a long time didn’t appear to be doing any thing.
That was about the time we were trying to get the ladders up to the roof. I also heard them make some remarks which were not quite the thing. One man, whom some one told me was foreman of the truck – Warner they said his name was – said to the firemen who were standing there – when they get through fooling with those ladders take them down and bring them away.”
Mr. Shuldice also testified to being about the steamer at the time it gave out. He was told that the engineers were unable to get water in the boiler.
Mr. Shuldice was one of those who watched the progress of the fire about the tower and he was closely examined upon that point.
Mr. Scott asked him: “In your opinion, was there as good judgment used in the management of the fire, as there should have been?”
Mr. Shuldice replied, “There was not.”
SERGEANT WAGGNEOR.
Police Sergeant Waggneor, who assisted the firemen in their work, testified very briefly. He told about lying a line of hose from Main street to save Mr. Bernd’s property. He said that Chief Meyers was very cool during the fire and that in his opinion the firemen exercised the best judgment and did everything they could to save the property from destruction.
MORRIS MEYERS.
Chief engineer Meyers was next called. He was asked to give any explanation he could of the conduct of himself and men at the fire. Mr. Meyers stated that he used every means in his power, and made every effort to extinguish the fire. At a critical moment, the chief said, the water supply and the steamer failed him. He entered into details regarding how he was informed of the steamer’s trouble, and of what he said to the engineers. He said that the engineer told him he had no water in the boiler, and was unable to get any there. There was no water in the hydrant.
The chief, in speaking of the water supply, said that he sent a policeman to telephone the water department, and word came that he would receive more water in a short time. The water, his men told him, appeared to come from some source. That was after the steam stopped.
Mr. Meyers also told about trying to open the hydrant at the depot, but without success. He said he was willing to swear that the hydrant could not be opened. He tried it both ways.
Alderman Peck took a hand in the examination at that point, and many of his questions were aimed more directly at the subject than those of the committee. Mr. Peck asked for the explanation of many minor details, all of which were of more or less importance. The matters he brought are too lengthy to be given here in detail, but they were not all satisfactorily explained.
Mr. Peck severely criticized the chief in his action in keeping so many streams upon the one hydrant, to which the steamer was attached, when the engineer was complaining that there was no water.
Mr. Peck also questioned the chief closely about leaving the fire at the most critical moment to go to fire alarm box 82, at the corner of Liberty and Main streets. He was of the opinion that some one else should have been sent.
Mr. Peck also brought out the fact that Hose company No. 3 did not get to the fire because none of its members heard the alarm, and he also showed that the company did not have the necessary appliances. Mr. Peck said that the only wrench the company had was given them by himself.
FRANK EASTWOOD.
Frank Eastwood, the engineer of the steamer, told about his portion of the work at the fire. He said that he found the water getting low in the boiler, and made every endeavor to replenish it, but without the least success.
He found that he was endangering his engine, and he sent word to Mr. Meyers. The word came from the chief – “Don’t shut down; put on more steam.”
He tried to have some of the streams taken off the hydrant, but he was not successful in that endeavor. As a last resort he stopped the engine and drew his fire.
Alderman Peck and Councilman Scott are both practical engineers, and they cross-examined Mr. Eastwood at great length.
It was clearly the opinion of both Mr. Peck and Mr. Scott that the engineer did wrong, and Mr. Scott told him so, when he finished the examination.
CHARLES MASON.
Superintendent Mason of the Water department testified briefly as it was after midnight when he was called.
He said that the full pressure of water was on the mains when the fire broke out, and no more pressure was, or could be added by any one. He also said that the hydrant in dispute, was to his knowledge, in perfect order, and easily opened by any one who knew how.
It was then so late that Mayor Hopkins adjourned the hearing until Tuesday evening next.
[END ARTICLE]
Dublin Core
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Title
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1890 Investigation of Fire Chief Morris Meyers: Subpoenas and Witness Testimonies
Subject
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Danbury (Conn.) -- Arson Fires 1890-1891
Description
An account of the resource
Danbury News articles regarding alleged mismanagement of the fire department at the Foster Brothers' fire on Nov 16, 1890
Nov 21, 1890
THE FIRE INVESTIGATION -- Twenty Witnesses Summoned Before the Committee
Nov 22, 1890
THE INVESTIGATION. -- THE FIRE COMMITTEE IN SESSION UNTIL MIDNIGHT - The Testimony - The Witnesses Say There Was Mismanagement - Some Lively Scenes - Hisses and Applause.
Date
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1924 Yearbook, "The Anchor"
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Danbury Normal School
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149 pgs.
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College students
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yearbook_1924
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Candlewood Lake clippings, etc.
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1927 Candlewood Lake Clippings
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Danbury Evening News
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4 clippings
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Regarding the dams and lake planning. Reference to Lake Danbury.
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Hamilton Orgelman Papers, MS 019
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1937 Boy Scout Jamboree certificate
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Boy Scouts of America
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8 x 10", 1 leaf
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Presented to the Danbury troop for attending the event in Washington.
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1937
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BOY SCOWl’S OF J’RICA
NATIONAL Ji £DOEL1
WAsmTTG-ToI;, D.C.
REGION ONE
—
TRANSPORTATION INi’OPJ ITIO1T
Train Service
Four special trains will be operated from Region One to Washington
on Tune 29th and returning on July 10th. Councils not located on the
route of the special trains will be provided with regular connecting
trains to junction points, or will make their own arrangements by bus
or private cars in the absence of connecting train sarvice.
These special trains are designated as follows:
Name of pecia1 Train
Starting Point
1.
The Yanl:ee Red
Portland
2.
The Yankee Blue
Boston
3.
The Yankee Yellow
Boston
4.
The Yankee reen
Springfield
Route
]dI fiR to 1orcester, IYNH&fl
to New York, Penn. RR to
ashington
7TiYfl fiR to New Yorl:, Penn.
Pi. to N shington
3&L fiR to Sprinfie1d,
iPflTII&H fiR to New York,
Penn. R o Washington
irTflfl PI to Naw York,
Penn. fiR to uingon
The round trip schedules for each train will be found on the follow
ing pages in Eastern Standard Time • ADD 01R HOUR POR i)AYLIGHT SAVING
TIME. Washington is on Standard Time. In these schedules is listed the
name of each Council, with the number expected to be going and returning.
Should there be any considerable change in the number of passengers, or
if the arrangements described in the following pages are not satisfac
tory in every detail, it is essential that tha Region One office be
notified 1IEEDIATELY.
Each Council will be assigned. to a certain car or cars, which will
be numbered, and this information will be forwarded in due course.
f
All special trains from Region One will operate to and from the
Rosslyn Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is about five minutes
walk from Columbia Island, site of Region One’s camp (Sections D and E).
See Cover flap.
Tickets
/
A Railroad Identification Certificate is attached to each official
Jamboree Certificate of Identification, and will be forwarded by the
Home Office to the Scout Executive. The Railroad Identification Certi—
ficate must be presented to your local ticket agent for each ticket pur
chased. All tickets for each group should be purchased at one time, and
at least one day in advance of departure. fleal coupons are included in /
the tickets.
�—2—
Where persons are returning to points other than points of depar
ture, tickets should read froi the furthest points. This information,
along with points at which each Council should purchase tickets, is out
lined on Page 4. If any change in these arrangements is desired, com
municate IUJEDIATELY viith the Region One Office.
Passes
Railroad passes should read according to the route of the train used.
Those holding passes should settle for meals in cash at time of service. A
collection of thirteen (13) cents will be made by the transfer company
handling the Boy Scout service for the Washington rail line upon presenta—
tion of Boy Scout Jamboree Identification and railroad pass.
Meal Service
On the trip to Washington evening dinner vrill be served in dining
cars to all passengers. On the return trip, a box luncheon will be served
at Noon to everyone on the train between !Tashington and New York.
Noon luncheon on the trip to Washington will be served to those
delegations indicated on Page 4. Evening dinner on the return trip from
Washington will be served to those delegations indicated on Page 4.
Any Council not listed on Page 4 for noon lunch enroute to Washing
ton or evening dinner eiiroute from Washington which desires one or both
of these meals should notify the Region One office II.LDIIdPELY.
Each railroad ticket will contain the necessary meal coupons to
cover the number of meals desired by the individual Council.
Meal prices do not include tips for waiters, and it is suggested
that the leader of each delegation give the dining car steward a sum equal
to five cents for each luncheon served and ten cents for each dinner served.
The steward will divide this among the waiters.
Those traveling on passes will pay in cash for meals when they are
served. Luncheon is fift.r cents and dinner is sevont:,—five cents.
Baggage
From points which are not on the route of the special trains, con
necting baggage service or trucks should be used, and in all other in
stances baggage should be loaded upon arrival of tke special trains at
stations located along the respective route of each train.
Baggage cars will be at the head end of all trains.
Baggage to be placed in the baggage car of each special train will,
upon arrival of Scouts at the railroad station, be placed on trucks desig
nated by railroad representative for loading. A Scout detail should remain
J
�with this baggage until it is loaded. It is suggested that this baggage
detail be made up of Scouts who are not going to ‘J::shington.
Each Scout will carry his own pack and musical instruments into the
passenger coach. No such baggage will be put in baggage cars.
/
Baggage Identification Tags for EACH piece of baggage will be nailed. to each Council as soon as the Council sends the egional Office the
“Baggage Information Sheet” requested by the Regional Office on June 14th.
No baggage tags can be sent_until the Regional Office receives the ‘3ag.—
age Information
e.
Similar baggage arrangements will apply on the return trip.
There will be opportunity for advance loading of baggage at Bos
ton and Bangor as follows:
A baggage car will be placed at the station in Bangor and should
be loaded by the I:atahdin Council by 5:30 .AH, E.S.T., June 28th.
It will be placed at the Portland Station early the following
morning, June 2th, for loading by the Pine Tree Council, and go
forward in the Red Special Train at 5:25 iH, E.S.T., the same
morning, June 29th.
A baggage car for the Blue Train and one foc the Yellow Train
will be placed in the xpress Yards, Atlantic Avenue, South
Station, Boston, for loading on the afternoon of June 25th
for those Councils leaving on these trains from Boston the
following morning. The Station Master or Baggage Laster
will designate the location of these cars. Each Council
should be careful to get its baggage in the car which will
go on its train.
Advance Groups
Arrangements fOr advance groups will be forwarded to those involved
separately in detail.
FAU RTV? and CACFLOT will leave on the Colonial xprcss from
Providence on Juno 26th, returning on the Blue Special fro:n Uashington on
July 10th.
NORTH SHORE will leave on the Colonial Express from Boston on Juno
27th with the MORLD JM’OR group, returning on the Colonial Express from
Uashington on July 10th.
�-4
DETAILED T ICKETs AND MEAL INF ORMAT ION
I,
COUNCIL
TRAIN
PiJRCHtSE
TKTS.AT
HIWE TKTS.
READ FROM
GOING
DINNER AND
Bridgeport
Green
Bridgeoort
Bridgeport
Lunch
Bristol
Green
Bristol
Lunch
Bristol
Greenwich
Yellow
Greenwich
Greenwich
Housatonic
Green
Derby
Derby
Charter Oak
Yellow
Hartford
Lunch
Hartford
Central Conn.
Yellow
Meriden
Meriden
New Britain
Green
New Britain New Britain
Lunch
Quinnipiac
New Haven
Yellow
New Haven & MilfordMid—Fairfield
Blue
So. Norwalk So. Norwalk
——
Eastern Conn.
Red
Norwich
Lunch
Norwich
Pequot
Red
New London
New London
Lunch
Stamford
Yellow
Stamford
Stamford
No. Litchfield Co.Green Torrington
Trrington
Lunch
Mattatuck
Green
Uaterbury
Lunch
Wtorry
Katahdin
Yellow
Bang
Lunch
Bangor
Pine Tree
Red
Portland
Port].nd&No.Bcrvrick Lunch
Sachem
Yellow
Framiigham
Boston
Lunch
Cape Cod
B].ue
Hyaiis
Providence
Lunch
Annawon
Blue
Attleboro
Attleboro
Lunch
Berkshire Co.
Green
Pittsfield
Pittsfield
Lunch
Boston
Blue
Boston
Boston
Lunch
Brock±on
Blue
Brockton via Boston Lunch
Brockton
Fitchburg
Red
Fitchburg
Fitchburg
Lunch
Monadnock
Gardner
Red
Gardner
Lunch
Fall giver (See Page 3) Providence
Providence
Lunch
Hampden
Spr ingIeld Springfield
Green
Lunch
Hampshire—Franklin Green Greenfield & Greenfield &
Northampton Northampton
Lunch
Geen
Holyoke
Holyoke
Holyoke
Lunch
Wachsett
Rod
No. Leorninster No. Leominster Lunch
)
Cambridge
Greater. Lowell) Red
Lowell
Lowell
Lunch
Felisland
)
Blue
Lynn
Boston
Boston
Lunch
Yellow
Quannapowitt
Boston
Poston
Lunch
Yellow
Framinjim
Algonquin
Framinhan
Lunch
See Page 3) ProvicL:nco
Cachalot
Providence
Lunch
Norumbega
Nirtorvi lIe No’Lrtonvi lo
Yellow
Lunch
Old Colony
Blue
Sharon
Sharon
Lunch
Green
Quinoy
uincy
Quincy via Boston
and S pr i. ngf Ic id
Lunch
Wor cester
Worcester
Tor coster
Lunch
Ye low
Daniel Webster Rod
Concord, NH Concord, NIl
Lunch
Narragansett
Westorly
Pavrbucket, Providunco
Blue
E.Groonvrich,Jostorlr Lunch
Long Trail
Montpolior
IJontpelicr
Lunch
Green
Green Mountain Green
Rutland
Rutland
Lunch
Middlesex Co.
1inton
Clinton
Lunch
Red
North Shore (Soc Page 3) oston
Boston
Lunch
North Essex
Exeter
Lunch
Rod
Exeter
CalvIn Coolidge Green
Montpeiior
Lunch
Montelier
Lone Tree
flavorhill
Lunch
Havcriill
Red
RETURNING
LUNCH AND
-—
-—
--
—-
--
——
--
--
--
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
—-
--
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
Dinner
——
——
Dinner
——
--
--
—-
Dinrer
Dinr:or
--
Diunor
�$
Travel Expenses
Round Trip
Rail Fare
From
Going Trip
Lunch eon Dinner
Return Trip
Box
Luncneon Dinner
6145
50
50
50
50
75(
75
75
75
50(,
50
50
50
7.35
10.30
50
50
75
75
50
50
Clinton, sDonn.
7.25
Concord, N.H.
],0.95
Derby—Shelton, Conn.
6.70
East Greenwich, P.1.
3.75
Exeter, N.H.
10.80
Fitchburg, Mass.
10.00
Framingham, Mass.
9.55
Gardner, Mass.
10.30
Greenfield, Mass.
8.75
Greenwich, Conn.
5.90
Haverhill, Mass.
10.45
Hartford, Conn.
7.50
Holyoke, Mass.
8.20
Lowell, Mass.
10.00
7.15
Meriden, Conn.
Milford, Conn.
6.60
Montpelier, Vt.
11.40
New Britain, Conn.
7.65
New Haven, Coma.
6.75
New London, Conn.
7.80
Newtonville, Mass.
9.85
North Berwick, Maine
11.35
North Lominster, Mass.
9.90
Northampton, MaEs.
6.55
Norwich, Conn.
8.05
Pawtucket, R.I.
9.10
Pittsfield, Mass.
8.20
Portland, Maine
12.05
o‘.kf’)).,)
Providence, P.1.
Quincy via Boston, Mass. 10.10
Rutland, Vt.
10.75
Sharon, Mass.
9.55
South Norwalk, Conn.
6.15
Springfield, Mass.
3.00
Stamford, Conn.
6.00
Waterbury, Conn.
7.05
Westerly, R.I.
8.15
Worcestcr, Mass.
9.10
50
50
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
Attleboro, Mass.
Bangor, Maine
Boston, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Bristol via Waterbury,
Connecticut
Brockton via Boston,
14.85
9.90
50
50
50
50
50
50
r7’
50
50
50
50
75
75
75
75
75
50
50
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
‘75
75
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
r;
c
50
75
75
50
50
50
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
Li.
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
5),)
50
50
50
75
Sc)
IL.)
50
50
75
50
50
50
75
75
Li
qjJ
rzr
7Sç
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
Total
11.75
17.35
12.40
8
9.10
12.70
9.00
b.45
7.95
10.50
13.60
12.50
,-,
(-,t:
• .JL)
12.80
10.50
7.15
12.95
9.25
9.95
12.50
8.40
7.85
13.15
9.10
8.00
12. 35
1.E. 0
15.40
10.10
9.80
10.85
10.70
14.55
11.55
11.85
12.50
75
7.25
8.80
9.90
‘•
��4
SCHEDULE Or 3PEC Ill TR[JNS
RD TPAIN
Returning.-Jiily 10th
Eastern STh1DARD
Time (See Note)
Station
Lv. •1ashington
(Rosslyn Br:.nch
Ar. New York
Lv. Now York
Ar. Now Haven
Lv • New Haven
Ar. Clinton
Ar. Now London
Ar. Norwich
Ar. 1jorcostcr
Ar. Ayor
Lv. Ayer
LI.
North Leominstor
Ar. Fit chburg
Ar. Gardner
Lv. Ayor
Ar. Lowell
Lv. Lowell
fir. Nashua
Ar. Manchester
Ar. Concord N.H.
Lv. Loire 11
Ar. Lavrronce
Ar. 1I.verhi 11
Ar. Exeter
Ar. North Berwick
Henne bunk
fr. Bi ddcford
Ar. Port land
—
-
-
Council Detraining
7:00 All
Columbia Island Camp Site)
11:40 AU
12:00 Noon
1:40 PM
1:45 P11
34
Iliddlosex County
2:18 PM
44
Poquot
2:58 PU
75
3:25 PM
Eastern Connecticut
5:05 P11
6:00 PM
6:10 P11
35
‘Jachusott
6:22 PH
20
Fit chburg
6:32 P11
44
lIonadno ck
‘7:10 PM
6:10 PH
Cambridge, Lowell, Felisland 37
6:45 P11
8:45 P1.1
9:12 P11
9:38 P1.1
6:50 PM
7:17 P11
7:32 P11
‘7:55 PU
8:35 P1.1
9:00 PU
9:10 P11
9:4() PIt
Daniel Mobster
Daniel Mobster
Daniel Mobster
152
North Essex
Lone Tree
41
C2
Pino Tree
Pine True
Pine Tree
101
Total
Note:
No. of
Pas scnr;ers
Add one hour for Day1iht 3avin( Tir.io,
ijhjeh is on Standrd rjj11ç
e;:cept
665
in i[ashington,
�-8-SCHEDULE OF SPCIAL TRAINS
BLUE TRAIN
Going
-
June29th
Eastern STNDJ?D
Time (Soc Note)
Station
Lv. Boston (South Sta.)
‘7:20 AM
Council_Entraining
No. of
Passengers
(Boston
(Lynn
Old Colony
Annaion
Cape Cod
Drockton
Narragansett
158
37
‘73
43
65
9
125
Lv. Sharon
7:46 AM
Lv. Att lob oro
8:04 LII
Ar. Providence
8:20 AU
Lv. Providence
8:30 All
Lv. Westerly
020 LII
r. So. Norwalk
11:55 AU
Lv. So • Norwalk
12:00 Noon
hid-Fairfield
Ar. No’r York
1:00 P11
Lv. Now York
1:15 PM
Ar. Via shingt on
5:50 PM
(Rosslyn Branch — Columbia Island Camp 3ito)
Total
Note:
126
636
Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time, except in Washington,
which is on Standard Time.
�—9—
SCiEDULE OF iPECIiL TRJ’JITS
DLU TTh’IN
Returning
-
July 10th
Eastern STNDLRD
Time (Soc Note)
Station
Lv. Uashington
(Rosslyn Branch
Ar. Now York
Lv. Now York
Ar. So. Norwalk
Ar. Uesterly
Ar. East Greenwich
-
Council Detraining
7:55 JJI
Columbia Island Crnp Site)
12:25 PM
12:40 PM
1:45 PM
Lid-Fairfiold
4:00 PT.I
Narragansett
4:35 PU
Narragansett
Ar. Providence
4:50 PM
Lv. Providence
Ar • Pawtucket—Cent • Falls
Ar. L.tt leboro
Ar. Sharon
5:00 PM
5:09 PM
5:18 PM
5:35 PM
Ar. Boston (South Sta.)
6:00 PM
Lv. Boston
Ar. Brockton
‘7:35 Al
8:25 PM
Narragansett
130
123
(Cape Cod
65
(Fall River 12
(Cnchalot
27
Narragansett
Annavron
Old Colony
(Lynn
(Boston
(Brockton
44
74
38
155
9
Brockton
Total
Note:
No • of
PassDnors
677
Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time, except in iashington,
which is on Standard Time.
�..1O’p.
SCHEDULE OF SPECIiJ TRLJUS
YELL0 I TRLJN
Going
-
Juno 29th
Eastern STI1DJJ?D
Time (Soo Note)
Station
Council Entraining
No • of
Passengers
Lv. Bangor
5:50 LH)
Iatahdin
Overnight
Lr. Portland
10:05 LM) June 20th at Lonox Hotel-Boston
Lv. Portland
10:20 LII)
r. Boston (North Stab)
1:10 PM)
Lv. Boston (South Stab)
7:07 JM
‘uannapo’ritt
Air. Boston (Trinity Place) 7:11 LM
Lv. Boston (Trinity Place) 7:16 LU
Latahdin
Lv. Ncvrtonvillo
7:30 M
ITorumbega
Lv. Fr-ninghi
7:57 LU
(1gonquin
(Sachom
Lv. Worcester
8:39 LU
Worcester
Springfield
9:51
LU
r.
Lv. Springfield
10:10 LU
..r. Hartford
10:42 LU
Lv. Hartford
10:52 LU
Charter Oak
iloriden
11:15
LU
r.
Lv. london
11:18 LII
Central Connecticut
• Nevr Haven
11:45 LU
Lv. Now Haven
11:55 LII
uinnipiac
Lv. Llilford
12:07 PM
Quinnipiac
Lv. Stamford
12:43 FM
Stamford
Lv. Greenwich
12:48 PM
Greenwich
Lr. New York
1:30 PM
Lv • New York
1:55 PM
r. Washington
6:20 PM
(Rosslyn Branch
Columbia Island CamP ito)
Total
-
119
--
-
Note:
Ldd one hour for Dtlight 3aving Time, o:ccpt in Washington,
which is on Standard Time.
44
77
37
75
83
38
25
30
10
38
50
626
�—11..’
SCIUDULE OF SPECIAL TRL.INS
YELLOLT ThJIT
Returning - July 10th
Eastern STS,J1DLRD
Time (See Note)
Station
Council Detraining
No, of
Passeners
Lv. Uashington
7:20 LH
(Rosslyn Branch
Columbia Island Camp Site)
r. Now York
12:10 PM
Lv • Now York
12:25 P11
48
r. Greenwich
Greenwich
1:10 P11
38
St arriford
r. Stamford
1:17 PM
r. Ililford
10
piac
1:55 P1.1
2uinni
35
• levi Haven
Q,uinnipir.c
2:07 PM
Lv • Now Haven
2:17 P11
25
r. Moridon
2:50 PM
Central Connecticut
38
r. Hartford
3:16 PM
Charter Oak
Lv. Hartford
3:26 P11
4r. Springfield
4:00 P1.1
Lv. Springfield
4:10 El
!rorccster
83
5:25 P11
Torcestcr
r.
6:07 El
37
Frrrninghom
llgonquin
79
6:37 PLI
..r. llevitonvillo
hlorumboga
*I.athdjn
6:53 PM
.r. Boston (huntington
Overnight at
Leno:z hotel in Boston 120
6:57 RI
73
r. Boston (South Sta.)
(Sachom
44
(2uannapowitt
Lv. Boston (North Sta.)
800
10:54 i) July 11th
r. Portland
Lv. Portland
11:05 11)
I. Bangor
2:45 iII)
Kat ahdi n
Total
630
-
—
-
• Note:
-
Jdd one hour for Dnrligilt
which is on St.ndard Tinic.
vin Time, ‘u:oot in Lashington,
*Katahdin Council will be served breakiast an luncheon on the
train between Bangor and Boston on the ‘oin.; trip, June 28th, and
luncheon on the return trip between Boston and Lianor, July 11th.
The breakfast will be 5O, luncheon 75 and the return luncheon
75w, for which coupons will be included in the ticket in addition
to the coupons covering the meals us listed on the special trains.
�SCHEDULE OF SPECTI_TR.J1
C-REET TRIN
Going
-
Tuno 29th
Station
Eastern STL .NDLPD
Time (See IToto)
Lv. Montpolior
11:28 LM)
Lv. Montpelior Tct.
Springfield
Lv. Rut land
.r. Bellows Falls
Lv. Bellows Falls
r. Springfield
Lv. Greenfield
Lv. Northompton
Lv • Ho lyoke
r. Springfield
Lv. Springfiold
11:35 LI.1)
5:10 PM)
2:15 n)
Groan ilountair Overnight at
3:50 P1.1) Juno 28th
Spri::gfiold
7:19 PM)
10:05 PM)
5:45 11
IIampshiro—Fr.xulin
6:20 J.1
iiarnpshiro—Fr wklin
6 :38 L.M
ilolyoke
7:02 M
(Quincy
7:45 LP1
(Hampdon
New Britain
8:40 .L.M
9:00 LH
Bristol
6:23AM
North T4tchficld County
6:57 LM
9:32 1M
Mattatuck
10:06 ill
Housatonic
10:38 J1
Bridgeport
6:35 i1
Berkshire County
I
11:08 M
12:20 PM
12:35 P1.1
5:05 PM
Columbia Islad Caaip Site)
Total
Lv. Now Britain
Lv. Bristol
Lv. Torrington
r. Waterbury
Lv. Waterbury
Lv. Derby-Shelton
Lv. Bridgeport
Lv. South Lee
r. South Norwalk
Lv. South Norwalk
.r. New York
Lv. New York
r. Washington
(Rosslyn Branch
Note:
Council Entrainirg
No. of
Passongrs
(Calvin Coolidge) Overnight at 10
June 28th (Lonr Trail
) Springfield 28
14
—
—
idd one hour for Day].ight Saiin Ti’ tO axcopt in Vashington,
which is on Standard Tirao.
40
26
39
4
107
29
39
38
71
18
96
72
631
�—13—
SCIEDUI OF 3PCL1
ii::J
GREIN TFL[]f
Returnin
-
July 10th
Eastern STLDJD
Time (Soc Note)
Stat ion
Lv. Washington
(Rosslyn Branch
Li • New York
Lv. Now York
Li. South Norwalk
Lv. South Norwalk
Ar. Pittsfield
Lv. South Norwalk
i. Bridgeport
Li. Derby-Shelton
Ar. Mat erbury
Lv. Waterbury
Li. Torrington
Lv. Waterbury
Ar. Bristol
-r. New Britain
Council Detraining
No. of
Pnsscngcrs
8:35 J2I
‘-‘olumbin Island Camn Site)
1:00 PM
1:15 P11
2:29 P11
3:38 P11
6:50 PIT
Borishiro County
72
2:39 P1.1
2:57 El
Bridgeport
97
3:29 P1.1
Etousatoni C
19
4:03 P1.1
1i .ttatucl:
73
5:20 PIT
5:55 PIT
Worth Litchfiold County
39
4:15 211
4:33 P11
TIn stol
40
4:55 P1.1
Na’j Britr.in
28
(2uincy
4
Li. Springfield
5:45 P1.1
(Hrimpcion
109
(Calvin Coolidge) Overnight at 10
(Long Trail
) Springfield 28
Lv. Springfield
7:30 P1.1
Ar. Ilolyoke
7:43 PM
Holyoke
38
Ar. Nort hampton
8 : OOPM
Hampshire-Franklin
26
Lv. Springfield
7:40 PM
Ar. Greenfield
8:29PM
Hemp aure -Franklin
40
Lv. Springfield
7:40 P11
Ar. Bellows Falls
9:42 El
Lv. Bellows Falls
11:05 El
Ar. Rutland
12:43 1
Green 1.’Ioi.ntain
14
Lv. Springfield
6:00 LII)
li:r. Bratt leboro
8:05 LI.i)
Ca1v1. i. ooiideo
Ar. Charlestown
9:07 LII)
CaivLn goolidro
Ar. White River Jct,
10:05 LIT) Julr 11th Calvin 000iiJgç
Lv. White River Jct.
3:10 El)
Ar. Montpelier
4:45 P11)
Calvin. Coolidge and Long Trail
Ar. Burlington (by Bus) 5:45 pii)
Long Trail
—
Total
Note:
Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time, except in Washington,
which is on Standard Time.
6.37
�C
A. LIT
I1
7 18
78
8
18
8
6
18
18
18
I
v—J C I
—b
16
6
16
16
16
16
16
6
‘4
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
16
17
17
17
17
17
—
-
—
—
—
—
75
15
‘4
::
5
73
15
13
‘1 ‘1.5k
13
—
1—IL C I I
L)
-
-
I 1Z
I2
12
12
72
12
12
k—
I 10
L
10
10
10
10
10
10
8
8
4
12
15
j
11
13
13
--
-
12
17
—h
Il
11
11
11
I
“ti..
11
II
9
9
97
7
7
-----
8
8
L
5
8
6
6
6
;
6
4
4
4
4
4.
4
a
a
2
9
9
9999
8
7
7
7
6
S
5
4
4
5
±+NN
2
2
1
1
1
A
8
1
P
WA I r
18
16
14
12
10
8
i8
14
2
10
86
42
4
Ii i:JL
4
6
18
16
14
IZ
10
8
6
18
16
14
12
10
8
6
2
3
1
2
5
13
I
1
bOY
2.. 2)
7
9
11
7
9
“]‘
II
11
13
15
17
13
15
17
A
1
1
1
j
1
3jIll
U
It
Jii
1
7
LJ
JCOUTJO
AMICA
ARENA
—:--
13
13
7
3
LJ
2111 LN1RAIICL
OF
37
‘‘
1
r CT
7
7
1937
_4
J 4 Mb Ok[
—
][
C.
o
J
J
T
I
7
U
0
Ii
VL.
A 11J,’
a
�BOY SCCUT I’LTIOWL T4H[30i?EE
COL.Ch
SIGI\UPTS FOP PECLL Ti?INZ 11 C1 DIPECTION
BLUE TPJJN
Coach
No.
Council
June29th
Train
Leaves
On Jt
E.3.T.
11
Boston
Boston
7:20 LM Boston
12
Boston
Boston
13
Boston
Lynn
14
15
July lOti
Train
Lrrives
Off L.t
E.S.T.
Total
—
No.
Persons
Coech
6:00 PM
65
65
7:20 iM Boston
6:00 PM
65
65
Boston
Boston
7:20 LM Boston
7:20 LM Boston
6:00 PM
6:00 P11
28
37
65
Old Colony
Sharon
7:4-6 M Sharon
5:55 EI
65
65
Old Colony
Annawon
Brockton
Sharon
Jtt lob cr0
Providence
7:46 JJ1 Sharon
8:04 JM Att leboro
8:30 111 Boston
5:35 PM
5 :18 PM
6:O PM
8
43
9
60
16
Cape Cod
Providence
8:50 JJ’I Providence
4:50 PM
65’
65
17
Narragansett
Westerly
9:20 IJ,I Westerly
4:00 PM
B. (reenwicii 4:35 P1.1
Providence
4:50 P1.1
Pawtucket
Cent. Falls 5:09 PM
65
65
9:20 LM
s above
6
60
63
—
18
Narragansett
19
Mid—Fairfield Uo.Norwalk
12:00 Noon So. Norwalk 1:4b PU
6
20
ilid—Fairfield So. Norwalk
12:00 Noon So. Norwalk 1:45 PM
63
21
Fall River
Cachalot
Return Overflow
Westerly
Providence
Providence
4:50 PM
4:50 PM
12
27
25
Total on (king Trip
Tot 1 oi. Puturn Trip
Location of Dininr; Care in he trai. ‘jill be advised upon
departure.
636
700
�
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Hamilton_Orgelman_Papers_MS_019/7950/ms019_01_31_002.pdf
626daad6439bbba057a7781bdf2b26b3
PDF Text
Text
NATIONAL JAMBOREE
JAMBOREE COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, D. C.—JUNE 30 to JULY 9, 1937
WALTER W. HEAD
Cho,rmon
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Vc• Choirmon
CHARLES E. COTTING
MARSHALL FIELD
JO H N H. FINLEY
COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE
JAMES E. WEST
“Everjbody in Camp not later than the Evening Meal, June 29th”
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
2 PARK AVENUE • NEW YORK, N. Y.
JuNE /7; 1937
B ULLETIN FIVE
REG I0 N ONE
SCOUT EXECUTIVES OF REGION ONE
INDEX
As your Regional Chairman and
as your National Jamboree Chair
man our sincere appreciation and
enthusiastic congratu1tions for
your slendid and outstanding
accomplishment!
1.
2.
JUST
3
FOLLOW
4. RALPH’S
5. INIMITABLE
6.
STYLE
7.
OF
8. PRESENTATION
9.
10.
OBJECTIVE
2590
FOR
Jamboree
Scouts
and
Scouters
ACCOMPLISHMENT
2671
Jamboree
Scouts
and
Scouters
cc
On to the Jamboree
<>
0
.‘...
�—2—
Fell Executives:
For the past four days I have been “back home” but this afternoou I must
leave for Chicago again.
My departure has been delayed a day because of
-
AN EMERGENCY.
Bill Severance who has done so splendidly in handling many Jamboree details
these past few weeks, upon the advice of his doctor, is withdrawing from our service
June 18 and o will not be able to be with us at Washington. Bill’s physicien
said that his continuance now would be at the risk of his health, and so at our
insistence he is to leave the office torrow.
About a month ago Bill submitted his resignation to the National Council,
effective July 15, and at that time he had intended to stay through the Jamboree.
However, a stomach condition has developed, becoming worse during the past week, and
so it is necessary that he withdraw now.
After a period of rest, Bill will devote himself to his business in Maine
and to the executive directorship of the Lewiston-Auburn (Maine) Community Chest.
Bill’s long and effective service to Scouting in Region One is known to
and appreciated by all of us. I have been privileged to know and work with Bill for
nearly hine yeprs, and I know that without him Region One would not have reached its
present strong position.
I know I speak for all the Region One Gang in wishing Bill health and
happiness in his new undertakings.
Now, of course, this emergency presents a real problem, but I have every
confidence that
—
REGION ONE WILL TAKE IT IN STRIDE
-
and New England will have a Jamboree delegation of which we can all be
proud.
We surely appreciate the way that all of you fellows are cooperating in
handling correspondence and requests for information so promptly.
With such teamwork, nothing is impossiblu!
Speaking of cooperation, I want especially to thank you--well, anyway
MOST of you——for the way you are sending the Regional Office the
—
REGIONAL FUND FOR THE NATIONAL JAMBOREE.
That’s the twenty—five cents for each Scout and Scouter from your Council.
If you’ve enrolled more persons in your cortingent since you remitted,
please send check for the additions, ‘cause we need the “dough” NOW.
�Make checks payable to Boy Scouts of America and send to the Rogiial
Office with statement of its purpose.
JAivJB OREE ENROLLMENT
as reported by the Home Office this moriling, totals 2649 for Region One,
again;t our objective of 2590. The total national enriiliient to date is 22375,
whereas in 1935 on the same comparable ctate, it was 21354.
—
This is a good place to stop and take our
—
HATS OFF TO THESE COUL’CILS
which are on our honor roll for having dune a coffiplete job on the
National Jamboree. They reached their enrollment objectives, have turned in the
data about their exhibits, baggage et al:
—
Council
Obj.
79
15
33
33
Pomperaug
Housatunic
Easte.rn Connecticut
Annawon
Scoutp
Actual j of Obi.
79
15
56
37
100
100
170
112
j.
Leaders
Actual
% of j.
7
2
3
6
15
5
9
6
210
250
300
100
OF IMivIEDIATE IMPORTANCE
is the completion of the enrollment procedure for every Scout and
Scouter so that credentials can reach you from the Home Office in time to secure
railroad tickets.
—
There are 432 Scouts and Scouters in Region One to whoa credentials have
not been released, because they have not completed the payment of their Jamboree
fee or their Medical blanks are not in.
If any of these are in your delegation, please act at once.
A chance to
—
SHOW THE WOkLD OUR NE ENGLAND CAMPS
in all their beauty is afforded us in an annczncement just received
from the Home Office. In the National exhibits, there will be, for each Region, a
raised map on a center penel 6’ x 4’ flanked by two wing panels 3’ x 6’, which the
Region i asked to fill with an at,tractive exhibit.
—
Your Regional Staff believes that the best possible exhibit will be to
show photographs of our fine caps.
Therefore, will you plea, right away, send the Regional Office one good
picture of your caup, preferably about 8” x 10” and showing boys in action? Please
write the name and locatim of the caup, and the name of your Council on the back of
the picture.
�—4—
Then, with a tack we shall locate your camp on the map and run a ribbon
to your camp photograph.
Please help us PUT YOUR CAMP ON THE MAP by sending a picture prcaptly.
And that leads to consideration of & problem in connection with our
—
REGIONAL EXHIbITS.
Apparently a number of our Councils have just overlooked the necessity of
exhibits, and unless EVERY COUNCIL gets an exhibit ready our two Exhibit Tents will
be sorry sights.
It is not too late. Please get your Scouts to build and take a scale
model (“ to 1’) of some historic building in your territory. Accompany it by a
typed or printed statement of explanation, history, etc.
This is importantl
YOUR JAMBOREE TROOP FLAGS
will be laoned for use during the Jamboree, but if you want to own the
flag and have it carry your Council name at Vashington, you may (IF YOU HURRY) place
your order with the Supply Service to have the lettering done and deliver the flag
to you at Washington. Flag, conplete with pole, is $9.50 plus five cents per
letter or punctuatioh for Council name, if desired.
—
Be sure each Jamboree Troop has the following
—
TROOP EQUIPLNT:
Cots and Bedding
Tentage
Tools
Chest, Steamer Trunk
2 Carrying Slings
or Foot Locker
for Flags
Special flags and
bunting for decoration
Flags
United States 4 i/3x5
Patrol
FOR JA1OREE TRPS. US1ING GOVERNMENT EQUIEN
at Washington (tents, cots, etc.), it is important that the Assistant
Scitmater in Charge of Physical Arraneiaents has the exact amount (l.5O per
person) in cash or Council check drawn to Boy Scouts of America, ready to pay the
Section Quarteriaster when he draws the equipment upon arrival at Washington.
Remember, please, that at ashington, EACH JAAB0iEE TROOP IS A UNIT, and the Council
no longer is the unit of organization. Therefore, please have a PARATE CHECK fc’
each Jamboree Troopts equipment. Any other arrangement will delay you in getting
your equipment.
—
ALL SEA ScOUTS AND SERVICE TROOP MEN
also should have ready upon arrival at Washington this cash or Council
cover
equipment rental. It will be collected by the officer in charge of
check to
Physical Arrangements for their respective units.
—
�A
And while w&re speaking of money, there has been a question about
—
BANIING FACILITIES
at the Jamboree. There will be opportunity to cash American xpress
checks or other recognized travelers’ checks.
—
We have had no iotice that the Jamboree Camp will have safe deposit facil—
iti3s, or any arrangefaent for oening taLilporary banking accounts. Therefore, before
ea’L1g he your Scouters who are responsible for money should purchase American
Ecress or other recognized travelers’ checks IN SMIL DENOMINATIONS. This will
obviate the necessity for carrying large sums of cash.
In fact, Scouts who carry much spending money, should get travelers’
cheeks, too.
(Be sure they understand how to use them. A banker probably will in
struct your whole contingent and handle this for you upon request.)
REGION ONE’S BAND VILL PLAY!
Yes, sirs And it’s going to be SE band! Up to the present there are 92
enrolled. Let’s make it a HUNDRED PIECE BAND. Can’t you find another player or
two? We particularly need a Sousaphone (bass norn), and can use a good drum major
who can twirl a baton. Please help!
This band can be divided into two bands or play as a single unit.
If you have band boys in your delegation (and if you haven’t, you stiould
recruit sorne right away), please rernind each ie to:
1. Take his instrument with him in the passenger coach enroute to washington.
(See that these boys get help with their other luggage.)
2. Bring lyre for marching, ausic cUps and rnutes.
3. Be sure each part of instrument, etc. is tagged or marked with owner’s name
and Jamboree Section and Troop.
4 Attend Band Rehearsal Wednesday, June 30, at 2 P.M. STANDARD TIME at
Section E’s Exhibit Tent.
Effort is being made to secure insurance on all rausical instruments to
protect against ordinary hazards.
Band boys will be in your regular contingent and assigned to regular
Jamboree Troops with your other Scouts. Count the.2 a part of your organization.
They simply will be drawn fra their Troops when the band is needed. Please ask
Jamboree Scoutmasters who have band boys in their Troops, to relieve bana boys as
much as possible from camp work routine because of the demands upon their tiLe for
rehearsal.
WANTED:
Are there any men in your delegation who are carpenters? If so, please a&
them to take along their tools to assist in ercction of Sectional Gateways, etc.
�—6—
Also, if there are any of your men or older Scouts who are competent sign
painters and “card writers” will you please ask them to take their sign painting
kits with them to Washington. There will be need for many signs.
Please let us know the names of any who are willing and able to do these
“good turns.”
AUTOMOBILES
—
should be left at home because of the parking prthlem in the Jamboree
camp.
THE ORGANIZATION MANUALS
you received last week are intended for the use of your Jamboree
Scoutmasters and Regional and Sectional Staff Members.
—
PROVISIONAL JAMBOREE TROOP ASSIGNMENTS
are given on the two sheets appended to this bulletin. They are based
on the latest information fran the Home Office, and you are earnestly asked to
accept them as final unless there are errors in numbers, in which ca notify the
Regional Office at once.
—
If you have additional Jamboree enrollments, let us know and we shall add
them to another Troop if there is not room in your Troops.
BEFORE DEPARTURE
of your contingent, please be sure that the “home folks” of every Scout
and Scouter know how to address mail to the Jamboree. It is imperative that the
mail address include Regional, Sectional and Troop designation. That is, the
address should be like this:
—
Scout John Smith
National Boy Scout Jamboree
Region 1, Section D, Troop 4
Washington, D. C.
“THE SHOW MUST GO ON”
and with Harold Williams and his crew in charge, it WILL go on at
8 P.M. Friday, July 2.
—
I know you will give Harold full support by seeing that your contingent is
“Prepared” in accordance with 4he assigned parts he has sent to you. If there is
any question about the show, please get in touch with Harold Williams at Providence
(100 North Main Street, Telephone
Gaspee 9618.)
—
Notify parents of your Scouts of the date of our show.
see it.
They might like to
�1
—7—
And while you are communicating with parents, send them a
—
JAOREE JOURNAL
—
subscription blank and tell them they should subscribe.
With this bulletin we are sending a sufficient supply of our
—
“REGION ONE JJiOREE SONG”
—
for your contingent.
Please see that Scouts learn to sign it lustily,
and ask them to guard and preserve their copies because “there ain’t no more.”
In all the rush, remember to urge
—
YOUR NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
to attend the National Council iIeeting in the Jamboree Camp Friday,
July 2 at 9:30 A.i1. Then, he can stay and see our Region One show that evening.
—
And now I come to the place where I must rush to catch my train!
Although “Skipper” Holbrook will be here alone, you will find him eager,
willing and able to help you if you have any question.
Let’s give our Scouts the time of their young lives in Wahington.
“ALL FOR ONE ONE FOR ALL It
N:P
Ralph H. Nodine
Regional Scout Executive
�REGION Ct’TE
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
PROVISIONAL JAMBOREE TROOP ASSIGNMENTS
Section 0
Jamboree Troop
Number
1—0--i
1—0—2
I—D—3
1—0-4
1—0—5
1—0—6
1—0-’?
1—0—8
1—0—9
1—0—10
1—0—il
1—0—12
1—0—13
1—0—14
1—0—15
1—0—16
1—0—17
1—0—18
1—0—19
1—0—20
1—0—21
1—0—22
1—0—23
1—0—24
1—0—25
1—0—26
1—0—27
1—0—28
1—0—29
1—0—30
1—0—31
I—D—3
1—0—33
1—0—34
Council
Lone Tree
Lone Tree
Narragansett
Narragansett
Narragansett
Annawon
Bay Shore
(Boston
(Bay Shore
Boston
Boston
Boston
Harapden
Hampden
(Hampden
(Quincy
Cape Cod
(Cape Cod
(Squanto
Pine Tree
Pine Tree
(Pine Tree
(Fitchburg
Katahdin
Katahdin
Katahdin
Norumbega
Norumbega
Daniel Webster
Daniel Webster
Daniel Webster
Daniel Webster
Sachem
Sachem
Worcester Area
Worcester Area
1onquin
(Greater Lowell
(Felisland
(Cambridge
Headquarters City
Amesbury, Mass.
Amesbury, Mass.
Providence, R. I.
Providence, R. I.
Providence, R. I.
Taunton, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.
(Boston, Mass.
(Lynn, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
(Springfield, Mass.
(Quincy, Mass.
Centerville, ivlass.
(Centerville, Mass.
(Brockton, Mass.
Portland, Maine
Portland, Maine
(Portland, Maine
(Fitchburg, Mass.
Bangor, Maine
Bangor, Maine
Bangor, Maine
Newtonville, Mass.
Newtonville, Mass.
Manchester, N.H.
Manchester, N. H.
Manchester, N. H.
Manchester, N. H.
Arlington, Mass.
Arlington, Mass.
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester, Mass.
Marlboro, Mass.
(Lowell, Mass.
(Winchester, Mass.
(Cambridge, Mass.
No.
Boys
No.
Leaders
35
35
35
35
35
35
33
(32
( 1
35
35
33
33
33
(28
( 4
33
(26
( 8
33
33
(14
(17
34
34
33
35
35
31
31
31
31
34
33
33
32
35
(13
(17
( 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
l13
3
3
3
3
3
2
1
3
2
1
3
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
2
102
—
�.I.
•.
Section E
Ja’rboree Troop
Council
I—E--1
1t I—E—2
rI—E—3
k-I—E—4
“ I—E—5
I—E—6
I—E—7
I—E—8
I—E-9
I—E—l0
I—E—ll
I—E—l2
I—E--13
I—E—14
I—E—l5
I—E—16
I—E—17
I—E-18
I-E-l9
I—E—20
I—E—2l
I—E—22
I—E—23
I—E—24
I—E—25
I—E—26
I—E—27
I—E—28
I—E—29
I—E-30
I—E—31
I-E—32
I—E—33
I—E—34
Location to
be determined
(New Britain
(Mid—Fairfield
Mid—Fairfield
id—Fairfield
viid-Fairfield
Eastern Connecticut
Eastern Connecticut
Mattatuck
Mattatuck
Quinnipiac
Pomperaug
Pomperaug
(Cachalot
(Fall River
North Shore
North Shore
Old Colony
(Old Colony
(Annawon
(Long Trail
(Calvin Coolidge
Hampshire-Franklin
(Hampshire-Franklin
(Green Mountain
Berkshire County
Berkshire County
Quannapowitt
Pequot
Bristol
Stamford
Northern Litchfieid Co.
Middlesex County
Holyoke
Wachusett
Monadnock
Greenwich
Charter Oak
(Housatonic
(Central Connecticut
North Essex
Service Troop
Headquarters City
No.
Boys
No.
Leaders
(New Britain, Conn.
(24
(Norwalk, Conn.
( 5
Norwalk, Conn.
35
Norwalk, Conn.
35
Norwalk, Conn.
35
Norwich, Conn.
31
Norwich, Conn.
31
Waterbury, Conn.
31
Waterbury, Conn.
31
New Haven, Conn.
30
Bridgeport, Conn.
35
Bridgeport, Conn.
35
(New Bedford, Mass.
(22
(Fall River, Mass.
(11
Salem, Mass.
31
Salem, Mass.
29
East Walpole, Mass.
31
(East Walpole, Mass. (21
(Taunton, Mass.
( 2
(uriington, Vermont (19
(Springfield, Vermont ( 9
Northampton, Mass.
33
(Northampton, Mass.
(23
(Rutland, Vermont
(11
Pittsfield, Mass.
33
Pittsfield, Mass.
32
Maiden, Mass.
33
New London, Conn.
35
Bristol, Conn.
34
Stamford, Conn.
32
Torrington, Conn.
33
Midd.letown, Conn.
26
Holyoke, Mass.
34
Leominster, Mass.
28
Gardner, Mass.
34
Greenwich, Conn.
35
Hartford, Conn.
31
(Derby, Conn.
(17
(Meriden, Conn.
(16
Lawrence, Mass.
34
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
2
3
.088
104
35
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
1
3
3
3
3
2
1
3
3
-
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Hamilton Orgelman Papers, MS 019
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_ms019_orgelman.xml">Link to finding aid.</a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
474e925a-a0f0-442c-8de5-f1b740fe396d
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1937 Boy Scout Jamboree, Northeast travel information
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Boy Scouts of America
Description
An account of the resource
2 documents
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
List council names and travel itineraries.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1937
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ms019_01_31
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
c1199840-b98e-45b0-964b-e0c7bcd7f277
Washington D.C.
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/WestConn_publications_and_yearbooks_RG8.1/8041/yearbook1944.pdf
42822be425cb85b22e8c53139ea5eda4
Dublin Core
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WestConn publications and yearbooks, RG8.1
Has Version
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<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg612_westconnPubs.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Link to finding aid</a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
8d1b5a3d-e3b3-49e5-b381-caa8f45ea92c
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1944 Yearbook, "The Coin"
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Danbury State Teacher's College
Description
An account of the resource
57 pgs.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1944
Subject
The topic of the resource
College students
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Yearbook_1944
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/relatedObjects/Yearbooks/1944/#page/1/mode/2up" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Page Turner Version</a>
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
bd4bfccb-bec8-4030-ad2b-cadb1303a61b
Danbury State Teachers College
Student experience
Yearbooks
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Publications_and_Design_Office_of_WCSU_RG_7.3.2/4493/rg732_03_07_007.jpg
d445c4511e5c5a82b2ec23693566f0c6
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Publications and Design, Office of, WCSU, RG 7.3.2
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg732_publications.xml">Link to finding aid.</a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
73a4266c-345f-4a6b-8f03-0a0a8d8f82e2
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1960s floor plan of Old Main
Description
An account of the resource
8.5 x 11", xerox copy of hand drawn map
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Shows the 1960s layout of the floors
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
ca. 1965
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Danbury State College
Subject
The topic of the resource
Floor plans
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
6c35db54-3383-4156-821c-7d5fc22095c3
1960s
Art
Danbury State College
Maps
Old Main
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/WestConn_publications_and_yearbooks_RG8.1/6750/yearbook_1991.pdf
2d2f1fb374ad0afc2f8fb1c0bbbcb203
PDF Text
Text
Western
Connecticut
State
University
����1991 Colonial
Western
Connecticut State University
181 White Street
Danbury, Connecticut
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Classof 1991
17
�Icasian A Ampeloquio
BS Nursing
Constance Anderton
BA American Studies
Danielle Annozine
BS Nursing
Pamela Ariola
BS Justice and Law Administration
Margaret A. Austin
BBA Marketing
Patrick E. Austin
BBA Business Management
Julie C. Baird
BS Psychology
Stephanie M. Baker
BBA Marketing
Maria B. Baklas
BBA Human Resource Management
Maryann Balis
BA English
Nancy A . Barese
BS Elementary Education
Diane L. Barillaro
Thomas D. Barnes
BS Psychology
Vera Barrett
Carla Beeney
Diane M. Bell
BA Elementary Educat ion
Dianne K. Beese
BBA Human Resource Management
Laura A. Bierwirth
BS Elementary Education
Kelly S. Billingham
BS Biology
Cynthia L. Bishop
BS Elementary Education
Priscilla A. Black
BS Elementary Education
Donna M. Boccia
BS Social Work
Kristin A. Bonner
BBA Accounting
Lynn A. Bossi
BS Comm. Disorders
Virginia A . Bossone
BBA Human Resource Management
Holly A. Botti
BS Nurs ing
Michael J. Boyce
BBA Account ing
John F. Bretthauser
BA Music
Kristina L. Brickley
BA Communications
Christy Deanna Brink
BA English Literature
18
�Chanon M. Brown ·
BS justice and Law Administration
Diane M. Bruder
BBA Finance
John G. Budnik
BBA Accounting
Steven M . Bucher
BA English
Joan A. Burke
BA Social Sciences
John M. Burkhardt
BA Political Science
Norma A. Butler
BBA Business
Joy Carnelvalla
BBA Human Resource Management
Norman E. Carvalho
BBA Human Resource Management
Edward J. Casagrande
BBA Marketing
Maria I. Casas
BS Chemistry
Kathleen M. Castonguay
BS Elementary Education
Robert L. Castonguay
BA Graphic Design
Patti L. Catalanotto
BA Liberal Arts
Bruce T. Caulkins
BA History
Robert J. Cavallaro
BA History
Douglas G . Cayer
BBA Accounting
Andera R. Chacho
BA English
Keith Chapman
BA Economics
Debbie Charest
David M. Clark
BBA Business
Kenneth A. Clark
BBA Accounting
Catherine F. Clarkson
BA American Studies
John T. Coates
BS Biology
Russ Cohen
BBA Accounting
Philip D. Colla
BS justice and Law Administration
Scott S. Cook
BA History
Valois Costa
BS Computer Science
Eileen Costello
BA Illustration
Joan M. Coughlin-Dickin
19
�John E. Coutinho
BA Graphic Design
Arthur P . Cuomo
BA Communications
James P. Cyr
BS Health Education
Kathleen G. D'afey
David J. Dammato
BBA Accounting
Julie A. Davin
BBA Business Management
Michael P. Dean
BBA Accounting
Deborah L. Debonee
BS Elementary Education
Thomas M. Defazio
BBA Human Resource Management
Michael S. Derderian
BBA Business Administration
John]. Derksen
BA Graphic Design
Heather L. Desmond
BS Health Education
Cynthia Dimarco
BS Biology
Eva I. Dlugolecki
BS Elementary Education
Kelley A . Donahue
BA Communications
Elizabeth M . Dowd
BS Nursing
Douglas M . Doychak
BBA Marketing
James F. Doyle
BA Music
Michael D. Dragonetti
BBA Marketing
Andera L. Dubois
BBA Accounting
Susan D. Dudas
BS Elementary Education
Christopher L. Durham
BA Music/Jazz Option
Tara Lynn Durr
BS Nursing
Stacey A. Dvorachek
BBA Business Management
Duane P. Elling son
BBAMIS
Korreen M. Evans
BS Elementary Education
Dawn A. Fahey
BBA Marketing
Ann Marie Falzone
BS justice and Law Administration
Matthew W . Fansher
BBAMIS
Bernard J. Farrell
BBA Accounting
20
�Antonio Farris
BBA Business Administration
Mark A. Fernand
BBA Finance
Heather A. Ferrillo
BS Nursing
Regina M. Fiondella
BS Elementary Education
Ellen M. Fisher
BS Psychology
Michelle B. Fisher
BS Nursing
Michelle L. Fisher
BBA Business Administration
Theodore C. Fitzgerald
BBA Marketing
Jeanne K. Fleckenstein
BBA Marketing
Mark Flora
BBA Marketing
Patrick W. Flynn
BA American Studies
Francis J. Forno
BS Biology
Yolanda Y.-Fountain
BS Nursing
Olendina B. Francisco
BBA Personal Management
Jeffrey E . Gallagher
BBA Accounting
Jeanette L. Getting
BS Psychology
Catherine A. Ghee
BA Communications
Joseph S. Giordano
BBA Accounting
Eric A. Gleissner
BBA Human Resource Management
Ursula Gleissner
BA Communications
Dawn S. Gonnelli
BBA Accounting
Cheri A . Gordon
BA Music
Arnold S. Gottlieb
BA Liberal Arts
Stella S. Grant
BBAMIS
Cathy L. Greisner
BS Nursing
Kimberly Griffin
BBA Finance
Magnus Gustafsson
BBA Marketing
Michael Haberman
BBA Business
Carole A. Hagley
BS Psychology
Jessica C. Hamelin
BBA Marketing
21
�Michael W. Harrigan
BBA Marketing
Shawn M. Heise
BBAMIS
Dolores Hemming
BS Nursing
Leslie A . Herrmann
BBA Human Resource Management
Kelli A. Hibbard
BS Psychology
Susan L. Hibbard
BS Biology
Dorothy Hill
Karen L. Houser
BS justice and Law Administration
Robert Howard
Matthew M. Huges
BBA Finance
John L. HungaskiJr .
BA Graphic Design
Laura Ann Hunyadi
BS Elementary Education
Matthew P. Hurzeler
BBA Business Management
Jennifer A. Ingebretsen
BBA Human Resource Management
Jill A. Irvine
BBA Marketing
James T . Iulo
BBA Business Management
Matthew J. Jacobs
BS Secondary Education
Alison James
BA History
LynnJano
BA Communications
Charitha Jayasuriya
BS Mathematics
Iain Johnston
Linda Johnston
Marilyn E. Kalbaugh
BBA Finance
Anjana Kanungo
BA Social Work
Brian W. Kelly
BS Biology
Tara L. Kelly
BA English
Margaret M. Kennedy
BA Literature
Nancy J. Kile
BBA Accounting
Dara E. Kinsler
BBA Marketing
Roxanne R. Kipps
BS Nursing
22
�Sandra B. Koelher
BBAMIS
Kerry Koppari
BS Comm. Disorders
Michael J. Kozlowski
BBA Finance
Michelle Krentz
BS Music Education
Jennifer L. Krueger
BS Music Education
Susan M. Kugler
Thomas J. Labarbera
BS History Education
Elisabeth S. Labriola
BA Communications
Holly L. Larson
Joseph M. Lavorato
BS justice and Law Administration
David J. Lefebvre
BA Communications
Eileen A. Leheny
BA English
Michelle I. Levesque
BS Psychology
Shellie L. Lewis
BA Graphic Design
Martha L. Logan
BS Elementary Education
Ronola M. Lombardi
BBA Marketing
Susan M . Lopes
BS Elementary Education
Tina L. Lowman
BA History
David]. LynchJr.
BS Political Science
Karrieann Lynch
BS Elementary Education
Laurie Lynch
Shannon E. Lynch
BS Elementary Education
Allen Macdonald
BS Public Law
Richard J. Maguire
BBA Human Resource Management
Helen A. Manolakes
BBA Accounting
Argero C. Marnelakis
BBA Accounting
Kevin A . Marquardt
BS Computer Science
Stephen M . Marron
BBA Accounting
Dennis Masi BA Communications I Human
Relations
Lori Massie
BS Elementary Education
23
�Sean D . Maxson
BA Communications
Wolfe W. McClurg
BBA Marketing
Frances McCormack
BS Secondary Education
Kelly A . Mccuin
BA Commun ications
Michael P . Mckenna
BS Justice and Law Administration
Robert Meehan
BBA Market ing
Megan A . Megale
BA Communications
Wendy R. Melnik
BBA Business Management
William B. Menconi
BS Psychology
Cynthia A. Metz
BS Secondary Education
Deborah L. Meyer
BS Elementary Education
Ellen A . Meyer
BS Elementary Education
William M. Miller
BS Elementary Education
Allison M. Mizak
BS Nursing
Kenneth J. Modean
BBA Finance
Jennifer A . Mole
BA Engl ish
Elisa A . Moles
BA Graphic Design
Christine Molnar
BS Psychology
Lawrence M. Moran III
Robert C. Morris
BS Elementary Education
Selina C. Moschello
BBA Accounting
Paul Murph y
BA History
Annmarie Napolitano
BBA Business Administration
Brian R. Nelsen
BA Communication I Theatre
Craig M. Nenninger
BBA Accounting
Kenneth B. Nichol
BS justice and Law Administration
Anne Marie Nicol
BS Elementary Education
Lorena Nissly
BA Human Resources
Christopher P. Norris
BBA Business Adm inistration
Thomas O 'Neil
BBA Account ing
24
�Brenda O'Sullivan
BBA Marketing
Kathleen M. O 'Connell
BS Political Science
Stephanie Oefinger
BS Psychology
Thomas W . Ozimloski Jr.
BS justice and Law Administration
Palika Jarasuriya
BS Mathematics
David Palmer
BBA Business Management
Michael C. Pandolfo
BBA Marketing
Faith Pardee
Claudia M. Parisi
BS Nursing
Dena M . Parisi
BA Communications
Mukesh A. Patel
BS Medical Technology
Scott M . Perrin
BS justice and Law Administration
James R. Persico
BBA Accounting
Gary Petcavage
BBA Accounting
Graig A . Phillips
BBA Finance
Robin L. Piccirillo
BBA Human Resource Management
Jill S. Pipczynski
BS Secondary Education
Jennifer A. Prukalski
BS Nursing
Edward J. Quick
BBA Finance
Ann M. Quirk
BA Communications
Ernest Joseph Racent
BBA Business
Janina E. Radachowsky
BA Communications
Gleen Raffaele
BBA Human Resource Management
Carrie R. Raybeck
BBA Marketing
Marla Rebhan
BBA Marketing
Anthony Reich
BS Health Science
Ronald J. Reid
BBA Marketing
Susan M. Reilly
BS Elementary Education
Craig R. Renda
BA Communications Human Relations
Kathy A. Retallick
BBA Accounting
25
�Jennifer A. Ricard
BS Comm. Disorders
Mary Rickart
BA English
Vincent L. Riddick
BS Justice and Law Administration
Erica L. Risberg
BS American Studies
Christine M. Robinson
BS Justice and Law Administration
Robin M. Rogwitz
Rene Rost
Melissa A. Rostkoski
BS Music Education
Lisa C. Rothman
BS Community Health
Michael C. Rutz
BBA Industrial Mgmt.
Human Resource Mgmt.
Tammy M. Sanders
BA Communications
Christa A . Saracco
BA Communications IMedia Arts
Katherine M. Schaaf
BS Medical Tech.
Robert P. Schenk
BA English
Stephen M. Schile
BA English/Journalism
Donna M . Schlemmer
BBA Business Management
Christine M. Scheider
BBA Marketing
Lisa A . Seidl
BA Communications
Diane M. Sekelsky
BS Justice and Law Administration
Chris Shankle
BA Communications
Collin V. Shaw
BA Communications I Media Arts
Michele M. Shuflata
BS justice and Law Administration
Stephen L. Shull
BBA Human Resource Management
Deborah Simons
Sonja M. Simons
BA Grahic Design
Anita Sirico
BA Illustration
Katherine M . Skaleski
BS just ice and Law Administration
George R. Skulski
BA Graphic Design
Christine A. Slavin
BS Elementary Education
Michelle Lee Slaymaker
BA Communications
26
�Heather E. Smith
BS Justice and Law Administration
Sara A. Smolen
BA Graphic Design
Stephanie D. Soletsky
BA English
John]. Soltis
BS Economics
Falguni B. Soni
BA Communications
Cher yl A . Sotomayor
BS Medical Tech.
Glen J. Souza
BBA Accounting
Lisa A. Spring
BA Graphic Design
Dawn A. Springmeyer
BBA Human Resource Management
Jennifer A . St. Cyr
BS Biology I Chemistry
Thomas M. Stackpole Jr .
BBA Marketing
Curtis Stafford
BA English/ American Studies
Kathy Steeves
BS Nursing
Kim S. Stephens
BA Theatre Arts
Michele D. Stern
BBA Human Resource Management
Debra M. Stevens
BBA Marketing
Donna L. Stevens
BBA Marketing
Jennifer A. Straub
BBA Accounting
Christine L. Suda
BBA Human Resource Management
Karen Suhie
BBA Human Resource Management
Lynn Sullivan
BBA Finance
Melissa M. Sumple
BA Theatre Arts
Mary A. Taormina
BS Elementary Education
Jaimee A. Taylor
BBA Marketing
Susan Taylor
BBA Market ing
Laurel H. Telychka
BS Elementary Education
Parulata P. Thakor
BS Biology
David Tonto
BS Political Science
Jeff D. Trenck
BS Chemistry
Robert A. Trotta
BA Liberal Arts
27
�Karen Vaiuso
Jeffery P. Verilli
BBA Finance
Sandra M. Visser
BS Social Science
Joann C. Vitali
BA Photography
Karen R . Volatile
BS Nursing
Peter R. Wagner
BBA Human Resource Management
Carolyn R. Wallace
BA Graphic Design
Jonathan L. Wanzer
BA History
Jennifer L. Watson
BA Communications
Michael K. Webster
BA Economics
Donna E. Went
BBA Human Resource Management
Ferris B. White
BS Elementary Education
Owen K. White
BS Mathematics
Scott D. White
BBA Marketing
Gregory Willmann
BS Public Law
Debra E. Wilson
BS Social Work
Eric R . Winkel
BBA Finance
28
��30
��32
�SENIORS
33
�34
ADMINISTRATION
.
~- -
-
-
�ADMINISTRATION
35
�President
Dr. Stephen Feldman
36
ADMINISTRATION
�To the Class of 1991:
The Class of 1991 is a very special class in the University's 88-year history.
You have witnessed incredible changes in the world, especially those that
took place in eastern Europe during the past year. The problems that your
generation will confront, including environmental issues as well as societal
concerns, will present unprecedented challenges to educated men and women.
I believe that your class, which had the strongest academic credentials ever
when you entered Western, is well prepared to enter the professions and
make your contributions to society. Many of our students go on to graduate
and professional studies - law and medical schools, MBA programs, and a
variety of other academic, technical, and scientific fields. However, the
majority of our students enter the work force upon graduation. You should
have extraordinary career opportunities because of your thorough and
rigorous education at Western.
Whatever your plans, we hope that our ties with you are not severed, and
that you will continue to be interested in and support the activities that you
were part of as students at Western. We offer many cultural, educational and
athletic events. We hope that you, as our newest alumni, will participate in
these events when you can, because alumni support is an essential ingredient
in the overall success of the University. We look to you to be our representatives in the community. Please remember those students who follow
you at Western, many of whom will need your support to reach their
educational objectives.
Good luck and best wishes.
ADMINISTRATION
37
�Richard H. Sullivan
Vice President for Finance
and Administration
Frederick Leuthauser
Executive Dean
38
ADMINISTRATION
�Philip
J. Steinkrauss
Vice President for
Academic Alf airs
Norman Puffett
Dean of Graduate Studies
and Enrollment Management
ADMINISTRATION
39
�Bruce Blaylock
Dean, Ancell School
of Business
Joan Apple Lemoine
Dean of Student
Affairs
42
ADMINISTRATION
�FACULTY
43
�Art
Biology
Chemistry
44
FACULTY • School of Arts and Sciences
�Communication
and
Theatre Arts
English
Foreign Languages
and
Literature
School of Arts and Sciences • FACULTY
45
�History
and
Non-Western
Culture
Mathematics
and
Computer Science
Philosophy
and
Humanistic Studies
46
FACULTY • School of Arts and Sciences
-
�Physics
and
Astronomy
Psychology
Social Studies
School of Arts and Sciences• FACULTY
47
�Accounting
Finance
Justice
and
Law
Administration
48
FACULTY • Ancell School of Business
�Management
Information
Systems
Management
Marketing
Ancell School of Business • FACULTY
49
�Education
and
Educational
Psychology
Music
and
Music Education
Nursing
50
FACULTY • School of Professional Studies
�School of Professional Studies• FACULTY
51
�Admissions
Career Development
Center
Cashier's
52
SUPPORT SERVICES
Office
�Housing
Registrar's Office
Student Affairs
SUPPORT SERVICES
53
�54
SPORTS
�SPORTS
55
�58
SOCCER
�SOCCER
59
�FOOTBALL
60
FOOTBALL
�FOOTBALL
61
�MEN'S BASKETBALL
62
MEN'S BASKETBALL
�MEN'S BASKETBALL
63
�---
64
MEN'S BASKETBALL
�MEN'S BASKETBALL
65
�WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
66
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
�WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
67
�68
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
�WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
69
�FIELD HOCKEY
70
FIELD HOCKEY
�VOLLEYBALL
VOLLEYBALL
71
�SOFTBALL
.-:
72 SOFTBALL
- ·""--"
.. ......~~-~
....
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�SOFTBALL
73
�74 SOFTBALL
�SOFTBALL
75
�TENNIS
76
TENNIS
�\
TENNIS
77
�BASEBALL
78
BASEBALL
�BASEBALL
79
�80
BASEBALL
�BASEBALL
81
�82 SPORTS
�/~
SPORTS
83
�I
I
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i
t
84
CANDIDS
�CANDIDS
85
�86
CANDIDS
�.,
CANDIDS
87
�90
CANDIDS
�CANDIDS
91
�92
CANDIDS
�CANDIDS
93
�94
CANDIDS
�CANDIDS
95
�96
CANDIDS
�CANDIDS
97
�98
SPECIAL EVENTS
�SPECIAL EVENTS
99
�William A. O'Neill Athletic
100
SPECIAL EVENTS
�Convocation
Center
~ Connecticut
State
University
P Q . Box 2008 . New Britain, Connectk:vl
06050
c2001w -noo
RESOLUT
I ON
con cern i ng
NAMINGOF FI ELD HOU
SE
at
;./ESTERN CONNECTICUT S'I:ATE UNIVERSI TY
to
WILLIAMA. O' NEILL ATHLETICANDCOIVOCATIOO
CENTER
November 2, 1990
WHEREAS, Governor William A. O'Neill
has served the people of
Connecticut during a long and distinguished
career
as member of the General Assembly, Lieutenant Governor,
and Governor, and
was Governor O'Neill who supported and signed into
being the legislation
that in 1983 gave university
status to the state college system and its campuses, and
WHEREAS, It
'WIIEREAS, During his ten years as Connecticut's
chief executive,
Governor O'Neill provided leadership
in a host of
areas including,
in particular,
elementary, secondary, and
public higher education justifiably
earning accolades as
Connecticut's
"F.ducation Governor," therefore,
be it
RESOLVED,That in recognition
of his dedication
to the people
of Connecticut and his leadership
during long and eventful
years the Board of Trustees of Connecticut State university
is proud and honored to name the new field house at
Western Connecticut State University
the WILLIAMA. O'NEILL
ATHLETICANDCCNvOCATICN
CENI'ER,and be it further
RESOLVED,That the Board of Trustees of Connect i cut State University
expresses to Governor O'Neill its appreciat i on for his
lifelong
commitment to public service and its best wishes to
him and Mrs. O'Neill for happiness and fulfillment
in the
years to come.
A -~e rtif i ed ~rue~
~--'-'·•--.c
\. )
Lawren ce J.t
Chairman
'
py
, ~ . C C-~
.•
l.1..--r,,-
vi ds on
.
.
An f ou• I
Qpponur,
,ty
Emp10y• ,
GRO UN DBREAKI NG
101
�Stephen Feldman, President, WCSU
Frank Muska, Executive Dean of Personnel
Administration
William A. O'Neill
Rob Trotta, President, Student Government
Association
Don Cassin, Commissioner of Public Works
Lawrence Davidson, Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, Connecticut State University
William A. O'Neill, Former Governor of the State
of Connecticut
Stephen Feldman, President, WCSU
Edwin Goldberg, Member, Board of Governors of
Higher Education, State of Conn.
Dallas K. Beal , President , Connecticut State
University
102
SPECIAL EVENTS
�GROUNDBREAKING
103
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106
IN MEMORIAM
·-
�IN MEMORIAM
107
�IN MEMORIAM
Kelly Dery and Ann Marie Rotneo
108
IN MEMORIAM
�IN MEMORIAM
109
�110
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
111
�DINNER DANCE
112
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
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SENIOR DINNER DANCE
113
�114
SENIOR DINNE R DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
115
�116
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
117
�118
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
119
�120
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
121
�122
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
123
�124
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
125
�126
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
127
�128
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
129
�130
SENIOR DINNER DANCE
�SENIOR DINNER DANCE
131
�132
SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
�SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
133
�COCKTAIL PARTY
134
SENIOR COCKTAIL
PARTY
�SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
135
�138
SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
�SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
139
�140
SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
�SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
141
�142
SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
�SENIOR COCKTAIL PARTY
143
�Ii
II
1,
1,
II
144
CAMPUS
�CAMPUS
145
�Litchfield Hall
Fairfield Hall
146
CAMPUS
�Memorial Hall • Student Center
Newbury
Hall
White Hall
MIDTOWN
147
�Newbury Hall
.../
'
'I
Haas Libr ary
148
CAMPUS
�Old Main
Higgins Hall
MIDTOWN
149
�Westside Classroom Building
150
CAMPUS
�t
/
\
,/I
Ella Grasso Hall
WESTSIDE
151
�Ella Grasso Hall
The Charles Ives Center
152
CAMPUS
�I
Ella Grasso Hall
w estside
Classroom Building
WESTSIDE
153
�-
154 COMMENCEMENT
-
- -
�COMMENCEMENT
155
�156
COMMENCEMENT
�'
...
COMMENCEMENT
157
�Address to the
Graduates
Na than S. Ancell
158
COMMENCEMENT
�COMMENCEMENT
159
�160
COMMENCEMENT
�COMMENCEMENT
161
�162
COMMENCEMENT
�COMMENCEMENT
163
�164
COMMENCEMENT
�COMMENCEMENT
165
�166
COMMENCEMENT
�COMMENCEMENT
167
�Best Wishes to the
Class of 1991
168
COMMENCEMENT
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
WestConn publications and yearbooks, RG8.1
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg612_westconnPubs.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Link to finding aid</a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
8d1b5a3d-e3b3-49e5-b381-caa8f45ea92c
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1991 Colonial, WCSU Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Western Connecticut Connecticut State University. Yearbook Committee
Description
An account of the resource
166 pgs, black and white with some color
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
rg81_yearbook_1991
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Western Connecticut State University
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/relatedObjects/Yearbooks/1991/#page/1/mode/2up" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Page turner version</a>
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
2a55a4ff-55cc-4bac-bcfd-0a8c5eeb9f72
Yearbooks
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/WestConn_publications_and_yearbooks_RG8.1/5705/1993yearbook.pdf
8f89402373bcfe411b0c7cdeb18f0d97
PDF Text
Text
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
WestConn publications and yearbooks, RG8.1
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg612_westconnPubs.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Link to finding aid</a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
8d1b5a3d-e3b3-49e5-b381-caa8f45ea92c
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1993 WCSU Yearbook
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Western Connecticut State University
Description
An account of the resource
187 pgs, 8.5 x 11"
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Some color images but mostly black and white
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="http://archives.library.wcsu.edu/relatedObjects/Yearbooks/1993/#page/1/mode/2up" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Page-turner version</a>
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
ef3310bc-0103-4715-b8ee-516aca5cfc1f
Student life
Western Connecticut State University
Yearbooks
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Division_of_Finance_Administration_RG4/4840/Commencement2004.pdf
8cb7eb4e76578ac4a70e64ab9bfae272
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Division of Finance & Administration, RG4
Description
An account of the resource
The records of the Office of Finance and Administration contain records from the following departments under the V.P. for Finance & Administration: Fiscal Affairs, Institutional Services, and the Division of Public Safety. Also incuded are University Events' invitations and programs from commencements, convocations and events from 1906-2007.
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg4_finance.xml">Link to finding aid. </a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
7eab86ba-cfae-43e1-860d-949be649d25f
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
2004 Commencement Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Western Connecticut State University
Description
An account of the resource
24 p
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
The commencement program for undergraduate graduation exercises at WCSU.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2004
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="http://archives.library.wcsu.edu/relatedObjects/RG4/Commencement2004/">Page turner version</a>
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
7e35176a-5360-4635-930c-16cc725d3343