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otary, the world's first service organization was founded in 1905 by Chicago lawyer Paul P. Harris and three friends, to promote ...... ~ service and fellowship in the business community. Today Rotary International consists of 1,255,551 members of some 29, 726 clubs in 163 "'...... countries who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical stan­ .:t~UWFees. dards in all vocations and help build goodwill and peace in the world. Diverse, energetic and successful business and community leaders, Rotarians provide expertise, resources and time to benefit the local and world com­ munities. Representing a cross-section of occupations and professions, meetings are weekly to share experiences, leam from knowledgeable speak­ ers and plan community projects. Membership is by invitation and is open •. CONGllATUlA TIONS to all businesspersons regardless of race, color, creed and sex. This year the Rotary Club of Danbury celebrates its 75t1t year of service. In ROT.ARY CLUB OF DANBURY 1996 our second club, a Sunrise Club that meets Friday mornings, was formed. Our two clubs with combined membership of approximately 78 men and women cooperate on activities and fundraisers. ON The Rotary Club ofDanbury was formed in the spring of 1926 from what had been the Booster's Club, a group of Danbury and Bethel men. They met each Wednesday noon at the Hotel Green and followed a general 7S YE.ABS OF SERVICEI program quite similar to that ofthe Rotary Club they were later to fonn. A lat:ge percentage ofthese business and professional men were colUlected We're a friendly, full-service, community-focused bank committed to serving the financial needs of consumers with the hatting industry. Albert Lavery of the Bridgeport Rotary Club and businesses throughout weatern . conducted business with many members of the Booster's Club and pre­ sented to them the idea of forming a Rotary Club in this city. F«AllYour Ffnondal.Needs_ The Boosters were willing and insisted that the club be taken into the di -·---tun ..... For'lll• c1e1111.... Rotary as a unit with the exception of those who did not wish to join. (203) 830-4200 www.unionsavlngs.com The Rotary system of classification, with only one member ofa busi­ ness or industry, could not permit this many connected to the Wldi oftices in nine communities dl!UUJhout western .Connecdcut flediel • 8roolc(feld • Danbury • Kent • New Fairtleld • New MlfOtd • Newtown hatting industry. This hurdle was overcome with the result that • RldgetJeld • ShalUn Rotary International and guiding lights of Danbury and " M•mlMr FDIC Equal Housing Lender ti) Bridgeport agreed on a plan for a charter membership list .ll ~}'§ti ~ ya Biggs, James D. Gimmie) The charter membership was closed as ofApril 15, 1926. A list of the Holman, Winfield Scott (Windy) Secretary, Tweedy Silk Mills, Inc. Proprietor charter members, together with the business with which they were con­ Manager dye works Engineer and Contractor nected, their office in that business, the location of the business and the (¢\ I Bowen, Thomas J (I'om) Joy, Frederick T. (Fred) home address ofthe member was taken directly to Rotary headquarters Secretary, The Mallory Hat Co. Vice Pres., The Mallory Hat Co. in Chicago by Allan D. Colvin, of Hartford, Governor of the then Finance and Credit Manager Soft Hat Manufacturing Thirtieth Rotary District ;J I Brown, Fred C. (Fred) Lee, Frank H. (Frank) Cashier, Danbury National Bank President, The Frank H. Lee Co. The records of the Rotary Club ofDanbury include a letter from Gov­ Trust Department Straw Hat Manufacturing ernor Colvin to Judge j\fartin J. Cunningham; July 31, 1926, in which he Cunningham, Martin J. Gudge) Mallory, Charles A. (Charlie) wrote: "I beg to acknowledge your letter ofJuly 30th, enclosing the list Probate Law President, The Mallory Hat, Co. of directors and the Charter Membership of the Danbury Rotary Club, Dalton, Frederick B. (Fred) Stiff Hat Manufacturing which has reached me just before starting for Chicago. I am taking same Danbury News Publishing Co. McLachlan, Harry (Harry) with me and trust that I may get prompt action at Chicago." Then Publisher President, H. McLachlan & Co. followed the 25 names with the agreement ofthe officers of the Rotary Davenport, A. Shelton (Shelton) Rough Hat Manufacturing Club of Danbury. The agreement reads as following: ''We, the following Prop., Rogers Silver Plate Co. McLean, Charles Stuart (Stu) Silver Plate of the Rotary Club of Danbury, Connecticut, do hereby certify that this Proprietor, McLean Bros. Davis, Samuel A. (Sam) Dry Goods Retailing list constitutes the charter membership list and agreements of the Ro­ Proprietor Payne , Earl Hamilton (Earl) tary Club of Danbury, Connecticut." It was signed by Frank H. Lee, Corporation Law Bond Broker. P.W. Brooks & Co. President, and George R Green, Secretary. Deyo,JohnMaurice Gack) Bonds, Bond Broker Minister These are the 25 charter members as submitted to Rotary International Peck, Charles S. (Senator) First Ecclesiastical Society President, Peck Coal Co. together with the business with which they were connected and their Doran, James F. Gim) Coal Retailing position in that business: Partner, Doran Bros. Shepard, George F. (Shep) Hat Machinery Manufacturing Pres., George A Shepard & Sons Fillow, A. Homer (Fil) Mfg. Hat Leathers Manager, Fillow Auto Co. Shepard,i\fortonW. (.Mort) Studebaker Car Agency Supt., George A. Shepard & Sons Green, George F. (Geo) Tanner President, John W. Green & Sons Tweedy, Arthur E. (Art) Felt Hat Manufacturing President , Tweedy Silk 1-fills, Inc. Griffing, Martin H. Silk EJtP-ert President, City National Bank Woodruff;JohnF. Commercial Banking Prop.,JohnF. Woodruff &Co. Hodshon,AlfredA. (Al) Haberdashery, Retailing Manager and Treasurer Sunfast Hats, Inc. ~ti.I. :"5~. ~tlL :~ Charter night was a gala affair with nearly 400 attending representing twenty tions from members, reverse birthday gifts and "fines". Approximately 75 clubs in the 30th Rotary district. Donald Adams of New Haven, a past R.I. children were involved in this project and benefited from it · president and ~\lvin Colvin, District Govemor ofHartford attended. Halloween parades were another civic project The first annual was held in Mr. Colvin presented the charter to the Danbury Club President, Reverend 1947 with several hundred children and teenagers involved and viewed by John Deyo andA.Z. Bodine of the Bridgeport Club gave the club its over 20,000 persons .•\fterward parties were held in various places for the banner. The first slate of officers was: different age groups. President Rev: John Deyo During the Second World War a donation of money was sent to the Rotary Vice President Frank H. Lee Club in Walton-on-Thames, England at Christmas time when conditions Charles S. Peck in England were grim. Secrerary: GeorgeEGreen Ifnot for the Danbury Rotarians, the educational center on White Street where the WESTCONN University buildings now stand might not have .. Treasurer: MartinH. Griffing.Jr. been as it is now. There was a movement to sell the property to be subdi­ Directors: Charles Carter, FrankH. Lee, Charles S. Peck, vided for houses and Rotary took an emphatic stand against it thus block­ James E Doran, George E Green, ing the movement George Hamilton, Shelton Davenport and On another occasion, a club committee talked to officials of the New Judge Martin J. Cunningham. Haven Railroad on the possibility ofobtaining land on Ives Street for the The Rotary Club ofDanburywas intei:estedin civic affairs from the very start parking of automobiles. The present parking lot is the outcome of that In 1927 it was active in securing property in :rvfuy Brook as the site of an action. airport. On several occasions, Rotarian Bob Dobbs talked of the need for a larger Also in its first year, the Rotary Club was host to the Governor of Connecti.­ and better trade school. His efforts resulted in the present Henry Abbott cut at its meeting during Fair Week After hmch the Governor and Rotarians Regional Technical School would tour the fairgrounds and enjoy the festivities. This event continued When the Danbury Llbratywas being moved, many Rotarians helped pack into the mid 1980's when the Fair closed and still the Governor was invited and transport thousands of volumes from the old building to the new into the 90's to attend a luncheon in October. building one quarter mile away. Itwas in 1946 that the Rotary Club of Danbury began to functi.on as a service When the Nature Center needed help, Don Stone donated the paint and a club. Plans were made to transport o:ippleclchildren to a workshop in Bridge­ dozen Rotarians were there to paint the entire building. port.Judge William Cable, President purchased a station wagon for this purpose and the children were also transported to Newington, New The club donated a mini-bus to D.-\T.\HR for use in their programs. Haven and Later several station wagons were The club donated and furnished all the equipment needed to through ''Van" Van Houten who did much to make purchased establish a Clinic Room in Wooster Manor building for the these vehicles possible. They were paid for by contribu- elderly on West Wooster Street Joe Canale, John Creasy and il ~1au. ~ /§ Dr. Peter Jameson did much work on that project In 1982 the Danbury Club sponsored the formation of th~ Brookfield Rotary Club, a breakfast meetlng at 7:30 am Monday mornings. Al During the presidencies of Bob Hull and Ben Heyman the club pledged Chadwick, one ofour own became the first president with 22 members. $10,000 for the establishment of the Renal Dialysis Department at Danbury Hospital. 'This pledge paid for the purchase of two renal dialysis machines In July 1993 the Club voted to support the restoration of the

benefiting hundreds ofpatlents and enabling many to have renal transplants. < .i ... ~ pond in cooperation with the City of Danbury. Member Jane Diclona, a During the subsequent years Danbury Rotary has donated thousands of landscape architect, plans to make it the Rotary Park. The club contributed dollars and another dialysis unit during Dr. Peter's Jameson's term to the to the park beautification with a gazebo, benches, lightlng, a small bridge Danbury Hospital and a path along the entire perimeter of the pond. The amount pledged was $135,000 with the Barden Corporation pledging $15,000 of that In :May 1967, Ted Baruch started the Danbury Rotary Club Charitable Trust amount Work finally began in July 1997 and stlll is a work in progress. Fund during his presidency. This fund offers members of the club and others in the community a tax-exempt opportunity to provide bequests of During the presidency ofJohn Schmuecker, the club became involved .. money or property exclusively for educational, charitable, scientific or literary withHabitat for Humanity by helping to construct a house on Beaver and purposes. From a beginning of $10,000 from Ted and others the fund is Elm Streets in the city. Many !Jlembers contributed their time and effort to valued at over $250,000 today. The Trust has contributed to many worthy the project and several others went to Mexico many times to construct ten causes and scholarships over the years. Any gift received by the club in the homes there over the years. amount of $25 or more is automatically invested in the Charitable Trust Each year the club awards over $30,000 in scholastic scholarships to de­ Fund. Membership support is by reverse birthday gifts and "Happy/ Sad serving students. One scholarship is for $10,000 to a student who will Dollars" and fines collected weekly at the lunch meeting as only the sergeant­ attend Western Connecticut State University and maintain a high average. at-arms Jack Kessinger could do! During Ray Kelley's term this four year scholarship was proposed and During the presidency of Dr. Peter J amesonin 1970, he and Don Hamilton passed. The first recipient Cynthia Cherniske is now a member ofDanbury co-chaired the Rotary Wheels Exchange Program for physically handicapped Rotary. Mr. Kelley established a scholarship for a student attending Henry people to travel to England and the . Over the years, Tom Abbot Technical School Other scholarships are: Nipper also chaired the program. In 1970 the youth exchange program was also initiated during his term. This Dr. Richmond Hubbard Scholarship. $2,500 per year program offers the club a chance to promote world understanding and en­ Eduard Baruch Scholarship- $2,500 per year rich the lives ofqualified high school age people to study a culture different Burton Cook Memorial Scholarship* - $2,500 per year than their own. Savings Bank ofDanbury- $2,000 per year to three individuals

*This scholarship is in memory offiurton Cook, fo= Dean ofPostCollegeand a member of this Oub. Burt became DistrictGovemorof798 and was made an honorary memberofDanbury RotuyOubin May 1979. ~;au. ~J§il

The accomplishments of Rotary ofDanbury are due in part to our success Rotary of Danbury serves the communities of Danbury, Bethel, New in fundraising. Each year we offer exciting and unique programs combining Fairfield and Shennan in many ways by: fellowship, fun and fundraising. Over the years some major projects were: •The Western State University scholarship program 1980's • Influenza vaccination for senior citizens • Several thousand dozens of red roses were sold by Tary Tarlton and mem­ • Reconstructing the Rogers Park Pond bers raising$13,120 net • Sponsoring Interact Clubs for Bethel and stu­ •Jack Kessinger raised $6,435.00 net selling poinsettias to members. dents who desire to become leaders in community service. •Raffles of trips to Jamaica and Hawaii netted $13,900 '1Jil: •Honoring police and firefighters. •Harley Davidson Raffle -$9 ,400 net """' :·~_,1·· ~ The Charitable Trust Fund supports a host of local agencies including •In November we hold an annual raffle of a Mercedes-Benz. The total ~ti. :, Dorothy Day Hospitality House, Regional Hospice, the Hanahoe Clinic, amount netted since the start of the raffle in 1987 is over $395,379 with Bob Arnie's Place, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Red Cross, the News­ Vetter chairman for many years. ·\1~:~ J· Times Campership, the YMC\, the Danbury Council of Hearing Im­ t, \~ •March brings our daylong Radio Auction and its overwhelming commu­ paired, Literacy Volunteers, Ruth Haas Library, Salvation .\rmy, Danbury .>11' nity response. Since its inception in February 197 6 with the help of WLAD ti~-1' ~ Police Department, , Danbury Public Library, Gift .~ : and Pat Crafton the Auction has netted over $244,000. of Life and other worthy causes. • In May the region's golf enthusiasts join us at the Ridgewood Country ·•1·~, •In addition, Rotary of Danbury coordinates the efforts ofindividual Club for our tournament Since the start in October 1985, over $143,598 has :,~; Rotarians in other programs such as mentoring l\Iiddle and High School ....·, :, .,:.,'. been netted. ·<{ ,1. students. .As a totally volunteer organization, every dollar of our proceeds directly •·• •When disaster strikes the Club has sent many thousands of dollars, food -~~ and clothing to victims of Hurricane Andrew and victims of floods in benefit the agencies we support. There are no professional fund raising orga­ t~1 nizations used and operating expenses are fully funded by membership dues Jamaica and Honduras and earthquake victims in Turkey. and assessments. Rotary,is not all work and no play. There is the annual picnic, dinner Rotary of Danbury is also dedicated to the ideal of international service. We dances, sports activities, social events, theatre and musical events. And last, supported Rotary lnternational's commitment to eradicate polio all over the but not least, it is the camaraderie and fun with fellow Rotarians and their world by 2005 by donating $24,089. In Haiti, important local initiatives in­ families at all these get togethers that forms the basis of this club. clude livestock ownership, nutrition, and child care programs as well as the ~ ~ ~ construction ofa hospital. Rotarian physicians and dentists visit annually to provide healthcare and 35 families have been adopted for education and basic medical care by the club and some members. Past Presidents I I I Paul Harris Fellows 1926-1927 John M. Deyo * 1965-1966 Paul L. Sweet Total club and member giving per 30 November 2000 1927-1929 Martin!. Cunningham* 1966-1967 Eduard Baruch I I $116,480 1929-1930 Alfred A. Hodsom * 1967-1968 Patrick J. Murnane* 1930-1931 Ralph K. Reynolds * 1968-1969 Robert J. Hull* 2s AndrewJ.Alexander Richan:IHall Is SrephenPaduano 1931-1932 Charles E. Carter * 1969-1970 BenjammHeyman* David C.Han:ison 1932-1934 Lynn W. Wilson * 1970-1971 Peter C. Jameson ~ 4s MarvinJ Paige ls Priscilla Herrick 1934-1935 WilburF. Tomlinson* 1971-1972 Joseph F. Taylor* JohnA Batbosa,Jr. Fomst:Palmer b 1935-1936 'I. Harry White * 1972-1973 Thomas E. Rounds* E.duatdBaruch BenjaminHeymin 2s RobertPai:ks 1936-1937 Harold F. Dow* 1973-1974 John A. Lucchesi, Sr. Mid:iaelRBecher AnnHines JeanPea:in ' 1937-1938 George H. Crofut * 1974-1975 Robert J. Durgy ~ Is Susan Berube Is MarlcA.Horton ThxnasQuinn 1938-1939 W111field S. Holman * 1975-1976 John D. Dolan it JamesDBiw* 3s RichmondC.Hubbard 2s, b AnitaRagooa 1939-1940 Gerald B. Curtis * 1976-1977 Richmond C. Hubbard JosephC.Bolduc R.obertHuil* DonnaRamey 1940-1941 George F. Green * 1977-1978 H. Frank Taylor Jen omhclm.* Dennis Jackson OctaviiRebelo ,,t ,• 1941-1942 Howard H. Davis * 1978-1979 Michael R. Gauss* RBurtonCook* Is PeterCJameson Is Eti:Ranan I •. 1942-1943 MacDonnel Moore * 1979-1980 Joseph C. Bolduc '~~ ·;~ GaryCrysml 3d,b Michad&Kan GooigeSchlegel 1943-1944 lames L. Stone * 1980-1981 David C. Harrison '·.( :~ Is WayreBCmtis FredKay.il JolmR Schmuedrer 1944-1945 Robert I. Dobbs * 1981-1982 Forrest C. Palmer -;,. PererDarling Is Ra}monc!JKdley 1945-1946 Frank P. Rollins * 1982-1983 Ralph S. Welsh }_ ~~ Edw.u:dJ. s~ 3s Nelphi5onDeAlmeida Is 1946-1947 William H. Cable * 1983-1984 John D. Chisholm * 0 ~ Jade~ James M. Silvestri ~1 : YaraDe.AlmWa FmikO. King 1947-1948 Ellis A. Tarlton 1984-1985 Thomas Nipper ~tfl ~ 2s DonaldP. Stone •/ ,, Pead Dent Is HarcldBKnaw 1948-1949 Edmond G. Hawley * 1985-1986 Ralph L. Friedland ''-" .'·' William W. Sullivan :., •( 1949-1950 Walter P. Sweet * 1986-1987 Eric Roman JaneL Didona AndrewLevitt EllisA Tarlton ~ 1950-1951 Frank S. Stevens * 1987-1988 Richard Hall JohnDclan JoyceC. I.igi AFtankTaylor 1951-1952 Wm. Webb Sunderland * 1988-1989 Raymond]. Kelley Is Nancy Dolan RobertW.Loiseau 2s H.FtankTaylor 1952-1953 Raymond E. Claflin * 1989-1990 James M. Silvestri William T.Dqun Guyllux:hesi Jeffi:ey E. Taylor* 1953-1954 Thomas H. Touhy* 1990-1991 John A. Barbosa, Jr. Dean.H.Edson Is JohnALucchesi,Sr. Jessie Tayior 1954-1955 Thomas H. Middleton * 1991-1992 JohnF. Schmuecker Gere~ VrletMaoon Thxnas Tazza 1955-1956 Rudolph Anderson * 1992-1993 Stephen J. Paduano 2s l\figtxfl;'.spiooia WilliamS.Morse,Jr. JadcTyruisky 1956-1957 George F. O'Brien 1993-1994 Michael S. Kan Chester:E. Floyd* 2s ThmisNtpper 4s RobertJ Vetter 1957-1958 Vincent P. Ray* 1994-1995 Andrew]. Alexander i: Is JamesGaigan MarieE.Nugent 1958-1959 Walter I. VanLenten * 1995-1996 Wayne B. Curtis Sheila Vetter MichadR Gauss* 2s James O'Neill 1959-1960 Joseph E. Canale 1996-1997 Marvin J. Paige Is Fmik Vrola * 2s 1960-1961 Joseph I. Taylor * 1997 -1998 AnitaM. Ragona Richan:lGodfiey Gum.nJOliva: RalphWdfili 1961-1962 Harold D. VanHouten * 1998-1999 Richard Godfrey MadereHall .AnrDn: BrianWbire 1962-1963 John W. Iovell* 1999-2000 Robert J. Vetter 1963-1964 F. Burton Cook * 2000-2001 Nelphison de Almeida 1964-1965 Frederick W. Kasack * * Deceased I I s Sapphireormultiplefuppbires r RubyormultipleRubies d DiamoniormuhipleDiamonds b RIFooodafunBetmctor * Dea:ased ANDREW JAGODZINSKI ALEXANDER & LAURA JAGODZINSKI CONGRATULATE lle11f DIL~i£ 39 Newtown Road THE DANBURY ROTARY CLUB Danbury CT 06810 IN CELEBRATION OF 75 YEARS OF SERVICE. Congratulates the Rotary Club of Danbury Thanks for letting us be a part •. of this great organization. on their 75th anniversary and for their continued Providing the "Service Above Self'

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