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1950 The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi Robert E. Clemence

Recommended Citation Clemence, Robert E. (1950). The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi. In Selections from Archives and Special Collections, Bridgewater State University. Item 1. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/selections/1

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THE GOLD·EN YEAR

Compiled and edited by ROBERT B. CLEMENCE, Alpha National Editor

First Edition 1950 The Ammonoosuc Press Lisbon, N. H. 1950 c o NTE N T s

CHAPTER PAGE Forewcr.:l 5 I. The Fraternity - Past and Present 7 Insignia and Jewelry of Kappa Delta Phi 10 II. Insignia and Jewelry of Kappa Delta Phi 11 III. The Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 13 Alpha Chapter (1907-08) 15 Alpha Chapter (1908-09) 17 Crest of Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 42 IV. Meet Your Officers and Know Their Duties 43 The Shingle of Kapp.1 Delta Phi Membership 47 V. Educational Funds 48 The President's Cup of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 50 VI. Awards of Kappa Delta Phi 51 The National Relations Award of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 52 VII. Founding Dates of Kappa Delta Phi Chapters. 54 The Greek Alphabet 55 Chapter Roll of Kappa Delta Phi 56 Songs and Cheers of Kappa Delta Phi 57 The Charter of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity 60 VIII. Histories and Roll Calls of Kappa Delta Phi Chapters 61 IX. Roll Call of National Officers 153 In Acknowledgement 163

of Kappa Delta Phi 5

F o R E w o R D

May the future hold in store for all of our membership, past, present, and future, the same degree of courage and persistence portrayed in these pages, courage and persistence which has made a strong nati'Onal fraternity and produced as one of its concomitants a group of leaders who are dedicated to the spirit of the brotherhood of educators and the equality of man without discrimination for race, creed, or color. Within these covers there is evidence of struggle, of a constant striving at times against what seemed to be insurmountable odds. These very hard, :;hips encountered and overcome in the furthering of an ideal have been . :';:sponsible for the emergence of many leaders, who can, in part at leas", credit their fraternal associations and resulting inspiration for a small measure of their later successes. It is to be hoped that our next fifty years will be as fruitful, and tha: we will ever go forward carrying the message of Kappa Delta Phi for the sole purpose of giving our fellow man an opportunity to be a bet:er man.

AIMEE H, DOUCETTE National President The Golden Year of Kappa Delta Phi 7 c H A p T E H o N E 'J'l.at£'l.nitiE1.. g:Ja1..t and g:J'l.£1..£nt

Since the beginning of time men have found it helpful and enjoyable to gather together for many reasons. Lodges and c1ub~ have been found in all walks of life from the knights of old to the military and political men of today. Fellowship has indeed been one of the basic needs of the individual. Therefore, it is only natural for groups of college men to meet together in Greekletter societies all over our great country and the world. The first Greekletter society was formed at the College 01 William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1776 as Phi Beta Kappa. This fraternity began as a social society but is today known as a scholarship honor society. The Kappa Alpha Society was established at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1825 and is recognized as the oldest social fraternity in existence today. At the same institution Sigm<:>. Phi and Delta Phi were established in 1827, and these are called the "Union Triad". These were secret societies. Many refer to Union College today as the "Mother of Fraternities". Beta Theta Pi (1839), Phi Delta Theta (184-8), and Sigm:: Chi (1855) formed the "Miami Triad" at Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio. Fraternity life was definitely shut off during the War Between the States. However, the first professional fraternity, Theta Xi, (then engineering, now social) was founded at Renselaer Polytech·· nic Institute during this period. Phi Sigma Kappa came into being at Massachusetts Agricul­ tural College in 1873. Since the tum of the century the increase in fraternities has been rapid. Today the total membership of college fraternities exceeds the million mark. The fraternity has grown from many loose-knit groups to organized bodies under a national governing body. This has enabled the fraternity to last through the years and do so much more for its members. Fraternity men have been and still are the leaders in colleges 8 The Golden Year

:md universItIes. When these leaders leave the campus, they stiil h::we the fraternity's interest at heart and are willing to do anything th~y can to help the undergraduates make progress through good ::llumni relations. Why has the fraternity lasted for more than a century? On any campus you will find groups of students who want to congregate and share common experiences. The college fraternity provides this opportunity. Th~ college fraternity supplements book learning by setting up a proving ground in which the members may practice wh:lt they l~:lrn in the lecture hall and help themselves to become a well­ rounded individual. What the fraternity symbolizes indeed appeals to the imagina­ tion of youth. These lofty ideals incorporated into the rituals tend to bring real brotherhood so much nearer to the members of a fraternity. During the college years we have a period of life holding great potentialities for molding a student's future happiness. Seme of these relationships last a life-time bringing success socially as well as materially to the brothers of a college fraternity. Our own Kappa Delta Phi is a professional, educational frater­ nity in which you will find those unusual benefits which accrue to a membership comprised exclusively of men who have chosen the sam~ pr.:>fession for their life work. In addition our society will provide :l!l of the advantages of fraternal affiliation. Our chapters have unusual faculty support because the frater­ nity offers association with members in their chosen profession from the time the pledge is accepted until de:lth. Through this faculty support the individual finds material aids which will displace th:lt b:\rrier which frequently exists between faculty member and student This barrier may be the cause of the student failing to develop the proper interest in his professional preparation. Kappa Delta Phi encourages its members to achieve scholastic excellence that they may be qualified as capable and respected reprc· sentatives of their profession, Education. Our fraternity emphasizes the value and necessity of conductinG professional and educational programs in addition to their regular undergraduate scholastic work. The types of these projects will vary as chapters vary, but their aims will remain the same, namely to educate and broaden their members and to promote professi8n1.' of Kappa Delta Phi 9 attitudes and the seeking of truths within the field of education. The sponsorship of social events is also an important phase of our professional fraternity's activities as through these functions there is to be found the development of social poise, grace, and con­ fidence which are essential to the progress and success of the real educator. The opportunity for its members to acquire greater knowledge and mutual understanding is offered by Kappa Delta Phi. It pro­ v~des experience in professional training and leadership along with a positive type of personality. Experience is provided in working with and getting along with others. Finally the members of thi:; fraternity possess the support and interest of alumni located through­ out the country which results in a real benefit to the individual. Knowledge gained under the conditions of concentrated experience in human relations and associations through an educational frater­ nity is invaluable to the individual preparing to enter the professional world. Kappa Delta Phi is idealistic as well as practical in its functions. Often it subscribes to a code of ethics higher than those of the pro· fession itself. This is to be found in the stress laid upon our member~ through our rituals, our programs, and our activities for the adher.. ance to high standards of conduct and practice. Know thyself! These two words state clearly another aim o~ our fraternity. Your brothers will evaluate you as you will evaluate: them. Your ideas will not always be looked upon favorably. YOL! will have to accept the will of the majority and respect the opiniom of the minority. In working side by side with others in the fraternity, you will have a greater knowledge and understanding of yaur p:r· s::;nal assets and liabilitie.

Top: Pledge Pin, Plain Badge Bottom: Key. Crown Pearl Badge

£ln1-f;jnia and :pWE.I'l!} of thE. !J(appa r.DE.lta 9hL 'Jw-uwt:J of Kappa Delta Phi 11 c H A p T E R' T w o []n:1.i9 nia and dewe['l.!} of the !J(appa r.Delta gJhi 'J'l.ah'tnit!} PLEDGE PI The Kappa Delta Phi pledge pin is lozenge in shape thus giving :l family resemblance to our fraternity's system of insignia. The top portion of the lozenge divided with a horizontal golden line is of gold and this signifies the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES which abound at all times for doing good works. The base of the lozenge is in black enamel signifying that the SECRETS of ~:1e fraternity are not as yet revealed to the neophyte or pledge. The four corners of the pledge pin are to remind the pledge of his four-fold obligation, namely: 1. To conduct himself as a gentleman at all times and thus reflect honor and credit not only on himseU but on his new associates in Kappa Delta Phi. 2. Another corner reminds him that he has promised obedi· ence to all orders from his superiors while a pledge. 3. A third corner stands for bravery and courage which he should display at all times in carrying out his instructiom as a pledge in Kappa Delta Phi. 4. The base point stands for perseverance, that quality of tenacity and endurance so necessary to see one's way over all obstacles. Together the four points stand for the four-fold obligations of pledgeship. BADGE The badge like the pledge pin is lozenged in shape consisting of :l. diamond shaped panel of black enamel on which appear the three Gree:, letters of Kappa Delta Phi in vertical arrangement and in gold showing through the enameled surface. This center panel is bordered with twenty pearls. The pe,r~;, in the four points of the lozenge have particular significance. The pearl at the top reminds all members of Kappa Delta Phi of the :! ,OYALTY which is pledged in the bond of his fraternity. The pearl 12 The Golden Year to the left stands for GENEROSITY and the "Spirit of CHEERFUL GIVING of ASSISTANCE to a Brother in Kappa Delta Phi. The pearl in the base stands for INTEGRITY and that staunchness of character that is essentially honest, sincere, and true. The pearl in the right hand point symbolizes the true FRATERNITY SPIRIT, whereby all members in Kappa Delta Phi unite for common ideals and purposes. All together the pearls that ornament the beautiful badge of Kappa Delta Phi form a glorified ring or band and they stand for UNITED EFFORT for the glorious achievements of the ideals and purposes of the fraternity. KEY Our key is an old fashioned scroll pierced by a quill which forms the key ends. Kappa Delta Phi's crest appears on the scroll. The purchase of this key must be approved through the office of the national secretary. of Kappa Delta Phi 13 C HAP TERTHREE Clfu: !J(appa :Delta qJhi 'J'late'mit!J In regard to the founding of Kappa Delta Phi I wish to quote from "The ormal Offering", the publication by the students of the Dridgewater State ormal School, Bridgewater, Massachusetts, of the year, 1900: "During the school year just closing, a number of young men in the school, about ten in number, have been in the habit of meet­ ing together for the purposes of social intercourse and entertainment As asociations formed in school are often of the most pleasant and hsting in a person's experience, anything that may further such Llssociations seems both beneficial and proper. In such a spirit thi~ company thus organized itself into a society or fraternity with the above mentioned purposes as its fundamental law. Such a fraternity. the members believe, should be absolutely free from restraint or antagonism; in fact a band of brothers, always ready to stand by c:1:::h other in time of trouble. To secure such a condition, th·: lTI2mbers must have mutual regard, thorough acquaintance with c,ch other's individualities, and a bond of friendship forg~d by constant association. These conditions being seemingly supp}:ed on'y by those classes who have been in this institution at least a ye::u, :~Y~Z1bership to this fraternity has been limited to the male members of su:h classes, in the best judgment of those drawing up L1]::; con­ s~ituti:m d this organization. Furthermore, since harmony is best ;>.~:-o::J;:>}iEh:,:d, and friendship the more firmly formed when number~ ~"2 ::n,ll enough for e:tsy managem~nt, the number of members from those eligible has been limited. We regret, of course, th:1t t1:e b.dies of the school will not be allowed to enter the portals of this r:1ystic broth-::rhood, but when the relative number of ladies ar..d [(::ntlemen in this school is considered, I think forgiveness will b:­ forth:::oming. The mere protection against bright eyes, rosy cheeks, dimp'ed chins, etc., really demands a union of forces for humanity's s,j;~ (this not to be taken too seriously). In conclusion, we m1.Y ~'ate that this society is ordained to be perpetual, the vacancies to be filled by others eligible, but the total membership to always be tl:.e S:lme. Those now composing the organization are considered ch:lrter The Golden Year members, as it were. The permanent name of the organization has not as yet been definitely determined upon." On April 14, 1900, fourteen men of the Bridgewater State ormal School, banded together by the sacred ties of fraternal brotherhood, met to form a permanent organization. Our charter memb~rs, Leon E. Maglath'lin, Herman Gammons, Nahum Leon­ ard, Louis G. Morse, William E. Smith, Arthur L. Gould, William R. Kramer, Edward L. Curran, Joseph A. Cushman, Alfred K. Lowe, Cyrus Benson, Henry M. Vaughn, Sumner W. Cushing, Louis D. Cook, elected as their first officers Leon E. Maglathlin, President; Herman Gammons, vice-president; Nahum Leonard, secretary; and Louis G. Morse, treasurer. The first constitution of Kappa Delta Phi was submitted by Alfred K. Lowe, chairman, Joseph A. Cushman, and Henry M. Vaughn, and was accepted on June 23, 1900. November 10, 1900, marked the first banquet of Kappa Delta Phi for newly initiated brothers and was held in the dining hall of the Normal School. Nahum Leonard presented a financial proposal on March 19, 1901, which was accepted. The "Permanent Fund" of the fraternity thus had its beginning and included the alumni dues and the initia­ tion fee of fifty cents. Our official badge design was presented on April 13, 1901, by Brother Leonard as prepared with the cooperation of Henry Guild and Son, Jewelers. Amid general enthusiasm Nahum Leonard was chosen "Father of the Fraternity" on June 21, 1902. Following this in September, 1902, Brother Leonard proposed the Boston Convention which has grown in importance as the years have passed. The fraternity grip was adopted in January, 1904, namely, press the thumb between the knuckles of the first and second fingers. Then the one who challenges twists the hand slightly to the right. Then the challenged man returns the twist. In June, 1904, Nahum Leonard was elected with four other brothers to serve on a committee to consider the question of a national organization. The following amendments to the constitution were accepted in June, 1905: 1. Membership. of Kappa Delta Phi 15

Back row, left to right: William A. Spooner; Leroy K. Houghton; D:miel V. O'Flaherty; Charles J. Fox; and Charles F. Frahn. Middle row: Edward W. Ames; A. Irwin Studley; George W. Gam· man; E. Dwight Randall; Charles A. A. Webber. Front row: Thomas A. Pickett; C. Arthur Wheeler; Henry T. Prario; Martin P. Parker. 16 The Golden YfaT

A. Graduates shall be taken in un-del' two divisions: honor­ ary and alumni. B. These graduates shall be admitted in exactly the same way as new members. C. Dues shall be exactly the same as the Alumni Body. D. Duties shall be exactly the same as the Alumni Body. II. Business of the fraternity shall be conducted at Bridgewater under the Undergraduate Body. III. Convention and banquet shall be held in Boston annually on or before the last Saturday in April. The fraternity treasurer was empowered to furnish the frater­ nity with robes in March, 1906. Mr. Arthur C. Boyden, principal of the Normal School, gave an interesting talk on "Fraternity Ideals" at the first Boston Con· vention and Banquet held at Young's Hotel on April 28, 1906 with forty-two present. On September 14, 1906, it was with much gratification that the returning members met in the first fraternity room set aside for this purpose through the courtesy of Principal Arthur C. Boyden. "Dec­ orations simple in nature and appropriate to such a room were placed in position; pictures were suspended near the door; incan­ descent lights hung from the ceiling. Thus under the most favorable circumstances another year in the history of Kappa Delta Phi W:lS opened." The fraternity grip was changed in October, 1906, as follows: "( 1) grasp as in hand shaking, (2) challenger presses fleshy part of challenged hand twice with fingers, (3) the one accepting tum:; hand of challenger to left or right, (4) challenger repeats turn ir. opposite direction." The Second Annual Boston Convention and Banquet was hel(~ on March 2, 1907, at Young's Hotel. Plans were discussed for 2­ rloser union of Alumni and Undergraduate Dcdies of Kapp:l Delt~ Phi. Thirty-five members were present. April 13, 1907, marked the first observance of the founding of our fraternity. President"Boyden emphasized the regular observance: of the first meeting. "Whist with the additional stimulus of salt·:;d peanuts and Normalibus Fizzoribus furnished the greater part of the evening's amusement. After a repast of ice cream and cake, tho:': eve­ ning clo~ed with the fraternity and school yells. Each left with ~ keen of Kappa Delta Phi 11

Back row, left to right: Lester M. Lane; C. Arthur Wheeler; Charles J. Fox; Edward A. Lincoln. Middle row: Edward W. Ames; Henry T. Prario; Charles F. Frahar; Randolph Harlow; L. C. Infante. Front row: William A. Spooner; Thomas A. Pickett; Armenag H. Ch=ichian; Martin P. Parker. 18 The Golden Year sense of gratitude to the men, who on April 14, 1900, made the occasion possible." Our fraternity song which was written by Brother Allen Boyden and sung to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne" was featured at the Third Annual Boston Convention at Young's Hotel with President Gam­ mon presiding on April 11, 1908. With the success of a play presented on December 4, 1908, it was decided to present an annual production. The fraternity passed a motion in February, 1909, that candi· dates compose a thesis of between five hundred and a thousand words on "Fraternalism". During the same month the Fourth Annual Boston Convention was held at the Boston City Club with President Frahar presiding. Principal Arthur C. Boyden of the Normal School gave an address on "Development of the Idea of Fraternalism". In May, 1909, the Fraternity Colors Committee presented a report which was accepted that the colors be gold letters on a black background. President Charles Fox presided over the Fifth Annual Conven· tion and Banquet held at the Boston City Club on April 16, 1910. "The Elopement of Ellen" was chosen as the annual production for the year 1910, and was capably presented by the brothers of Kappa Delta Phi. To show appreciation of Miss Brown's assistance with the play, the fraternity presented her with a Kappa Delta Phi pillow. With a balance left over from the play receipts an accoun~ was opened with the Bridgewater Savings Bank. The Sixth Annual Boston Convention was opened by President Lane at the City Club. The advisory board was instructed to con­ sider the matter of a graduate secretary and to meet three time~ each year, with one meeting to be held at Bridgewater. The Boston Convention Date was fixed as the first Saturday in February. At the Annual Alumni June Banquet in 1911, it was voted that a Scholarship Fund be established. A committee was appointed to carry out the details. A motion was passed at this meeting that others, not members of the fraternity, might be invited to speak at the Annual Boston Convention. On September 14, 1911, the brothers of the Fraternity listened to Brother Charles Fox's plans for a Fraternity house. Brother' Curran, chairman of the Scholarship Committee, reported that conditions were unfavorable at that time for the of Kappa Delta Phi 19

Scholarship Fund and recommended a postponement of the action. This was part of the business meeting at the Seventh Annual Boston Convention in February, 1912, with President Lane presiding. A discussion of a fraternity house was the leading subject of importance of the Annual June Alumni meeting in 1912. It was voted to give the responsibility of securing a house and the furnish­ ing and maintenance of such to a committee of three comprised of Brothers Fox, F. O'Brien, and Conlon. It was also voted to start a paper among the members to secure pledges for money to enable the committee to act immediately. The Kappa Delta Phi Scholar­ s~lip Cup was won by Lester M. Lane for the year 1911-1912. The Eighth Annual Boston Convention was held at the News­ boys' Club in 1913 during the term of President O'Brien. At this convention it was voted to discontinue the public initiation of the First Degree, that the Second Degree was not to be a test of physical endurance, and that the Third Degree was to be instructive in n:lture. The Chair appointed Brothers Cushing, Lincoln, and Praria for a committee to consider the matter of establishing a chapter at Salem Normal and at Fitchburg Normal. Much business was discussed and acted upon at the Annual June Alumni Banquet and meeting in 1913. Brother Cushing re­ ported for the committee for inaugurating new chapters. He had interviewed both faculty and male students at the two schools and both had expressed favorable opinions on the movement. It was r~commended that chapters be established at each of the schoo~s ~nd that e:lch chapter have a separate advisory board with a general b:)ard made up of representatives from the three chapters. The Annual Boston Convention would be general, but each chapter would hold separate June Alumni Banquets. A committee of five should be elected to visit a member of the faculty and the Principal. Through them the committee would select six or eight men to con­ stitute charter members of each new chapter. An initiation com­ mittee of five, selected from both the Alumni and Undergraduates of Alpha Chapter, was appointed to institute the new chapters. A report was heard from the committee which interviewed Mr. Arthur C. Boyden to determine his attitude toward the men at Bridgewater. As a result of this interview it was recommended that the Alumni must have a hand in the selection of candidates for the undergradu­ ate body, especially in regards to scholastic standing. This was to be done through th~ advisory board. Revisions were recommended for 20 The Golden Year the First and Second Degrees in the initiation to make them more worthy of Kappa Delta Phi. It was further recommended that the undergraduate body formally administer advice and may reprimand erring members. The Alumni should be advised by the President in the instance of erring Seniors. At the November meeting in 1913, the Brothers of Alpha Chapter with new robes and hats presented a very dignified proces­ sion for the Third Degree ceremonies. Mr. Arthur C. Boyden witnessed this degree and gave an interesting and informal talk at the dinner held in the Bridgewater Inn after the induction. Miss Moffitt was presented with a Fraternity pillow and a book as an expression of appreciation from the chapter for her assistance with the annual play in November, 1913. Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity, which since the spring of 1899 had been a secret society connected with the Normal School in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, became a general Fraternity by the establishing of Beta Chapter at the Normal School in Salem, Massa­ chusetts, January 17, 1914. The organization of this new Chapter was most auspiciously carried out by members of the original or Alpha Chapter under the direction of Brother Sumner Cushing, with whom the idea of the enlarged fraternity had originated. While a member of the Salem faculty, he saw the promising field for the extension of our local organization and excuted the plan in his capacity as Chairman of the Advisory Board. With this enlarging of the Fraternity, some reorganization be­ came necessary. The Constitution of the original Chapter was made the Constitution of the enlarged body, in so far as it was possible to do so. Such changes as seemed necessary for starting the new organization were made at once and others will be made as necessity demands. The business of the enlarged Fraternity was placed in the hand~ of an Executive Committee consisting of the following members: (1) the Chairman of the Advisory Board of Alpha Chapter, (2) the Chairman of the Advisory Board of Beta Chapter, and (3) the General Secretary of the Fraternity. The Ninth Annual Convention and Banquet, the first to b~ held by the enlarged body, convened at the Boston City Club on February 7, 1914, with thirty-six members present. The major part of the evening was spent discussing the changes made necessary by the union with Beta Chapter. Nahum Leonard, Father of the of Kappa Delta Phi 21

Fraternity, gave one of his interesting talks on the history and ideals of our Fraternity. At the Executive Committee meeting held in December, 1914 at the Newsboys' Club in Boston, a communication was read from Mr. Thompson, Principal of the Normal School in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, to the effect that the men there did not care to join Kappa Delta Phi. Called to order by President Lane, the Tenth Annual Boston Convention opened on the evening of February 6, 1915, at the Newsboys' Club. The first annual report of the general fraternity secretary was read and accepted. The banquet followed the business r.1eeting with forty-seven brothers in attendance. Brother Stanley Thompson of Beta Chapter presented for con· sideration a form for a certificate of admission into the Fraternity at the Executive Committee meeting on December 18, 1915. Today this certificate is known by the brothers as our shingle. The necessary financing of this certificate was voted at the Eleventh Annual Boston Convention in February, 1916. Hotel Thorndile was a new location for the Twelfth Annual noston Convention on February 3, 1917. A subscription list was started to raise a fund for a memorial to our Brother Robert E. Pellissier who was killed in action. Secretary J. Harding Armstrong W:lS instructed to draw up a set of resolutions to be sent to Brothe: Pellissier's sisters and to be inscribed on the Fraternity records. ThE resolutions follow:- ROBERT EDWARD PELLISSIER Killed in action at the Somme, by Clery, August 29, 1916 Appreciating since his death as never before the true worth of our fellow-member, Robert E. Pellissier, we, his fraternity, wish to pbcc on record the following expression of our esteem for him. For a period of about fifteen years, Robert E. Pellissier was a Joyal member of Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity. To those of us who were his fortunate associates in school and college, his earnest pur­ pose, his strong determina,tion, and his cheery manner were a constant source of admiration and made him a much-sought-fcr companion. After graduation the fight which he made ag.'ins~ disease showed more clearly the strength of character which we knew he possessed. His mental power, too, became more evident a:. }lr con'~int!ed his study and finally won his high degree. The Golden Year

Throughout these years of life he was constantly exemplifying the three-fold purpose of our Fraternity. But, best of all, by giving his life for his native land he has shown every fraternity Brother that to him "Kinship" and "Duty" had a vital meaning. By his departure we have suffered a great loss both personally and as an organization, but his death has been indeed a glorious one and a source of inspiration to us all. His career has been that of the ideal Kappa Delta Phi man, and he will long be a guiding star for the fraternity Brothers he has left behind. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the members of his family who have been bereaved by his untimely death, which brought to a sudden close a life unusually full of promise. Of him it may be said in the words of the poet: "Peace be with thee, 0, our Brother, In the spirit land! Vainly look we for another In thy place to stand. Unto Truth and Freedom giving All thy early powers, Be thy virtues with the living And thy spirit ours." The Thirteenth Annual Boston Convention was covered ade­ quately in the following letter which was composed by Brother Waldron and sent to all brothers in the service by the fraternity secretary:- February 15,1918 "Dear Brother, We had such a fine time at our annual banquet and reunion last Saturday night that the fellows thought you brothers in the service would like to know about the doings. First of all we want you to know that you were not forgotten, for at the very beginning of the meeting the names were read of all the boys who have joined either the army or navy. There are thirty of you in all including Bob Pellissier (killed in action, Battle of the Somme, August, 1916) and those of us who are left at home are mighty proud of what Kappa Delta Phi Brothers are doing for our country in this crisis. Then too, we voted not to dun you for dues during war time, so you will be able to buy a biock of thrift stamps, or a Liberty Bond or two! of Kappa Delta Phi 23

Our plan of eating in the cafe at the Quincy House worked out very satisfactorily, and the feed was excellent; almost equal to what the government gives you, I suppose. There were forty-six of us grouped about the long table - twenty-nine Alpha men and seven­ teen Beta. With the exception of the last year when forty-nine were present, this is the largest number we ever had at a meeting. After dinner we retired to a private room upstairs where, first of all, we held the usual business meeting, President C. Arthur Wheeler presiding. The following Executive Committee was elected for the ensuing year: Brother E. L. Curran of Alpha Chapter, President; Brother C. D. Bresee of Beta Chapter; Brother J. H. Armstrong of Alpha Chapter, Secretary. If any of you brothers can suggest some way in which the fraternity can be of help to those of you in the service, I wish you :would let the secretary know at once so that the above committee may get busy. We wish to do some­ thing, but we want it to be the right thing, and we hope you will be able to suggest what that is. The speaking program was of unusual interest. Brother Carroll read selections from the published letters of our brother, Sergeant Pellissier, which were written while in service with the French Army. They were not only interesting, but inspiring as well, for in addition to giving a clear account of his experiences in the army during the first months of the war, they showed very clearly the high ideals of our brother, the first Kappa Delta Phi man to give his life in thi~ great struggle. Brother Cushing then gave an interesting account of the work done by the committee in charge of ·the Pellissier Memorial, the plan which was launched at the banquet a year ago. Nearly a thousand dollars ($1,000) has been subscribed for this purpose, about seven hundred dollars ($700) of which has been paid to th(: America!'! Ambulance Service for the purchase of an ambulance. This organ· ization furnished the amount necessary to complete the equipment of the machine, and about the first of November the Robert E. Pel1issier Ambulance went into active service at the front. We hope that none of you brothers "over there" will need to ride in it, but if you should see it send back word. It is a Ford machine and has a name plate on the side. This report was followed by an interesting talk by Lieut. Richards, 'of the 301st Infantry at Camp Devens. He told of some of his experiences at Plattsburg and his work with the draft army. The Golden Year

You would have enjoyed the story with which he closed his remarks. By the way, he said he would be glad to welcome at his quarters any of the brothers who are in service at Ayer. Brother Sheehan, who is a private in the 55th Reg. Coast Artillery, then entertained us with some incidents in his army life, and after that Brother Sargent of the Radio School at Cambridge and Yeoman Fox, now stationed at tl-le Navy Yard, upheld the honor of the Navy like se.'lsoned tars. We wish that the rest of you could have been on hand to prolong our enjoyment, but we are already looking forward to the time when it will be your turn to tell us how you did your "bit". May th:lt time be the first Saturday night in February, 1919. I almost forgot to speak of the fine reports given by Brother.; Ray and Cronin of the activities of the undergraduates during the past year. You Beta men know what good work your undergrJ.duJ.t<: brothers have been doing, and I am sure you have appreciated it. In closing this ramble I hardly know how to convey to yOl! brothers the regard which we Kappa Delta Phi men at home have for you. Now, if ever, our fraternity should prove its value and if there is anything that we as an organization can do to help you, let us try to give you a lift. Rest assured that these of us whos·~ duty it se~ms is to keep the home fires burning in this great struggle ar:; rndy to do our utmost to aid you or the folks left behind. The secretary would like very much to get an occasional message from you so that the individual records may be accurately kept. The fraternity sends you its heartiest gre~tings and best wishc~ ror success in your new endeJ.vors. Fratcrn::l1ly yours," ."mother yeJ.r quickly pJ.ssed J.nd in 1919, the Fourteentr. Annual Convention at the Quincy House in Boston was upen m. During the meeting, presided over by Edward Curr:.m, a Fratcrnitj' Secretary was elected for a five year term of office. Brother Charles Fox was unanimously chosen for the position. It was also voted tha': the executive committee consider the appointment of a Legislative Committee to represent the fraternity in the considr;ration of th·, educational bills pending in the State Legislature. Brother M. E. Fitzgerald emphasized the value of the organization (Kappa Delta Phi) using its united influence in shaping the educational legislation which is sure to be considered during the next few years. In this same year the executive committee required that under· !jr:lduates send a report of progress to tloe Fraternity Secretary at of Kappa Delta Phi least three times each year. President James S. Collins opened the Fifteenth Annual Con­ vention at the Boston City Club in observance of the Twentieth Anniversary of the founding of the Fraternity. Superintendent Thompson of the Boston Public Schools and Agent Davis of the State Board of Education were guests at this affair. Professor Henry M. Holmes of the Harvard Graduate School of Education and Representative Shattuck of the State Legislature were speakers during the Sixteenth Annual Boston Conclave at the City Club in 1921, with President M. D. Carroll presiding. The establishment of a chapter at the Keene, New Hampshire Normal Jchool was left to the discretion of the Executive Committee. Brother Joseph Murphy appealed for money to assist in the erection of a fitting memorial to Professor Kinnayer at Bridgewater. The following resolutions were adopted at this meeting for Brother Cushing: "ON DEATH OF SUMNER W. CUSHING WHEREAS:-It has pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from our fraternal companionship our Brother, Sumner Webster Cushing, be it hereby RESOLVED:-That in the death of Sumner Webster Cushing, our order loses the activity and influence of a most loyal, devoted and enterprising member; the cause of education, a talented, pro­ gressive and high-minded adherent and worker; and the world in g~neral a man of remarkable personality, sterling accomplishment and high moral worth. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:-That in our SCHOW we yet take courage from the example of a Brother who realized the ideals of Kappa Delta Phi to an unusual degree. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:-That a copy of these reso­ lutions be preserved in the archives of this fraternity, that a second copy be sent to the family of the aforesaid deceased Brother, and th:lt a third copy be framed and hung in a suitable place in the s:-hool where he labored so wel1." It was voted at the Executive Committee meeting in March, 1921, that the establishment of a chapter at Keene, New Hampshir.~ Normal School would "advance the interests of the Normal School,; of Massachusetts" and therefore the application from said school W.1S :tp~r:>ved. On Saturday, April 9, 1921, Gamma Chapter of th" 26 The Golden Year

Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity was instituted at the Keene, New Hampshire State Normal School. Eleven Brothers of Alpha and Beta Chapters journeyed over the road. and were joined by two more members at Keene, thus making the degree team consist of thirteen members. The following candidates presented themselves for initiation in th~ three degrees of our Fraternity:- Sheldon L. Barker, Albert J. Brooks, Henry C. Dumont, Edgar E. Howe and Harold F. Meyette. At the close of Degree work Brother Nahum Leonard spoke fittingly of the nature and purpose of Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity. The Executive Committee met in January, 1922, with the main discussion on the position of sororities in Massachusetts. It was decided to determine the position of sororities and that a resolution be offered at the annual meeting that a committee of six be appointed to assist the Executive Committe~ in meeting the argu· ments of Commissioner of Education Smith. On February 4, 1922, it was voted that the above mentioned committee be appointed for 1922-23 in prepa~ing the case of this Fraternity for presentation to Commissioner Smith. The presiding officer, Brother Bresee, at the Seventeenth Annual Convention app~inted Brothers Armstrong, Leonard, C. H. Early, Harvey. Turner and McGlew to serve on this committee. .The Eighteenth Boston Convention was held at thc Lodge of I;l~s in February, 1923 with President Edward Lincoln presiding. The principal feature was the initiation of eight members with the new ritual being used for the first time. President Lincoln reported on his interview with Commissioner of Education Payson Smith relative to the latter's attitude towards fraternities in state schools. A scholarship committee was chosen including Brothers Houghton, Parks, and Barker. During the Nineteenth Boston Convention in ] 924, a unanimou:. vote was taken for suitable testimonials for both Brothers Arm·strong and Fox. These testimonials were to be arranged by Brothe: Leonard in appreciation of the a:ble and untiring work of the~c worthy members in the office of General Secretary. Brother Lincoln was elected chairman of the scholarship committee. Later in this same year it was voted by the Executive Committee that Scholarship Funds be deposited where interest may be added, and they extended thanks to Brother Lincoln for such a splendid send-off which he so of Kappa Delta Phi 27

ably gave to this enterprise. In May, 1924,·a draft of the Yearbook review was accepted, and the copy was forwarded to Brother Wheeler for assembly and final binding. The Twentieth Annual Boston Convention was held at the Hotel Bellevue on February 7, 1925, with President Mahoney officiating. It 'was voted to write to Brother Vinal inviting Rhode Island Normal School to join the Fraternity, with action to be taken by the Executive Committee. Arrangements were completed for this committee to journey to Gamma Chapter at Keene, New Hampshire for the initiation of fourteen new members. Inspirational addresses were given by William O'Hare of the Boston School Committee, Brother Franklin C. Rober.ts, and F. J. Simmons at the Twenty-first Annual Convention, headed by Presi­ dent Brooks, in 1926. Brother M. D. Carroll was elected chairman of a committee to investigate the agreement between the Commis­ sioner of Education and Bridgewater Normal School. In December, 1926, it was voted that the Executive Committee proceed to install chapters at Boston University, under the direction of Brother Roberts, and at Kent Normal School in Ohio, under the direction of Brother Wayne Pomfrey. On the evening of January 6, 1927, the Delta Chapter of Kapp:'. Delta Phi Fraternity was instituted at the Boston University School of Education. Charter members of this chapter included: H. L. Brooks, A. H. Doucette, A. W. Lunt, J. V. Pasquantonio, V. Sala, R. C. Taylor, and I-I. I-I. Wheaton President A. W. S. Turner called the Twenty-second Annua' Boston Convention to order at Hotel Bellevue in 1927. The gatht'r­ ing n.tified the action of the Executive Committee in enlisting membership to the fraternity from schools and colleges other than Normal Schools, where education was the chief motive. In the following year Kappa Delta Phi held its Twenty-third National Conclave with President Walter Burke wielding the gavel. Brothers Armstrong, Lincoln, and Roberts were appointed to arrange some suitable tribute to the memory of the "Father of our fraternity", Nahum Leonard, who had passed from our midst. Brother Porter-Shirley spoke of extending an invitation to thr students at Rhode Island College of Education to form a new chapter a~ that institution. It wa's moved and seconded that the fraternity t,,"ke out paper~ of incorporation. 28 The Golden Year

During the Twenty-fourth Annual Convention iri 1929, it was voted to change the Scholarship Fund to a loan fund and to desig­ nate same as the Nahum Leonard Loan Fund. The fiscal year of the Fraternity was established as February first to January thirty­ first, inclusive. Brother Roberts of Gamma Chapter was appointed as chairman of the Ritual Committee. It was voted that a fee of twenty-five dollars would be charged for the issuance of charters to new chapters. Brother Argue of Delta was appointed to prepare 2 shingle or membership certificate. A meeting of the incorporators of the Kappa Delta Phi Frater­ nity was held on the 25th day of May, 1929, at 10 o'clock A.M. at Room 47, City Hall, Boston, Massachusetts. A majority of the incorporators was present and the following business was transacted: James V. Pasquantonio was selected as chairm::m to preside over the meeting. Charles J. Fox was nominated and elected by written ballot as temporary clerk. Following his election he wa~ sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of his office. By unanimous vote the constitution and by-laws of the fraternity were adopted. By written ballot the following officers were elected: Treasurer, Edward A. Lincoln; Secretary, Charles J. Fox; Executive Committee: John J. Sheehan, Joseph J. Cantalupi, Henry C. Dumont, Franklin C. Roberts, and H. Gordon Pilkington. Charles J. Fox was sworn to the faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of his office as secretary. The meeting adjourned at 10:25 A.M. An honorary life membership was voted to Brother Arthur Leavitt of Beta Chapter for assistance rendered in the incorporation of the Fraternity. It was voted to present a cup at the next annu:J.l convention for the chapter having the best undergraduate attend­ ance r~cord. This cup was donated by Brother James V. Pasquantonio and was designated as the President's Cup. President Pasquantonio presided over the Twenty-·fifth Annu:J.~ Boston Convention on February 1, 1930, at the Elks Hotel with onc hundred and twenty-two brothers attending. Resolutions on the death of the Founder and Faio'1cr of the Fraternity, Nahum Leonard, were adopted. The President's Cup for undergraduate attendance wa~ awarded to Epsilon Chapter at this gathering. On April 26, 1930, the application for a chapter at Farmington Normal School was accepted by the executive committee. of Kappa Delta Phi 29

Hotel Bradford was the scene of the Twenty-sixth Annual Convention in Boston with Brother Cantalupi presiding. The Executive Committee was instructed to make arrangements for compensating the secretary if it were ever deemed necessary. Zeta Chapter was established at the Farmington Normal School in Maine, on May 7, 1931. In this same year, on December twelfth, Eta chapter was founded at Washington State Normal School in Machias, Maine. This group was known as the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity before it became part of Kappa Delta Phi. Clarence H. De Mar, the famous marathon runner and faculty member at the Keene Normal School, was the speaker of the day at the Twenty-seventh Annual Convention in 1932. President Theodore R. Silva presided at this meeting in the Hotel Bradford. In recognition of services rendered, it was unanimously voted by the delegates to enroll Brothers Fox, Lincoln, and Turner as life members. The Twenty-eighth Annual Boston Convention was held at the Catholic Union Clubhouse on February 4, 1933. It was an all-day meeting, the first of its kind ever held by this fraternity. Garnrn2. Chapter indicated plans for sponsoring a Spring Meeting of the fraternity in Keene, New Hampshire. During this school year no undergraduate chapter existed at Salem because all brothers had graduated. New members were to be initiated as rapidly as possible. On May 27, 1933, the Spring meeting was held at Keene, New Hampshire, with six of the seven chapters represented. Following the registration at Gamma House, a reception was held in the Spaulding Gymnasium with messages of welcome from President ·Wallace Mason and Dean H. Dwight Carle of the Keene Normal ~chool. A program of games and sports followed at th~ school camp. Ladies of the Swansea Grange served a delicious tur1:e:J supper. This concluded the very successful first Spring outing and meeting. The Twenty-ninth Annual Convention was held again at the Catholic Union Clubhouse in Boston on February 3, 1934. President Henry Dumont presided. The following is quoted from the Secretary's Report presented at the Thirtieth Annual Boston Convention on February 2, 19?-5: "The ensuing year promises to be a crucial and critical one in the life of the fraternity. From reports received by the Executive Committee it is evident that considerable difficulty is being experi. 30 The Golden Year

enced by all of the undergraduate chapters in the conduct of their activities. Unfortunately a somewhat hostile and unsympathetic attitude seems to be developing among the heads of the schools in which chapters exist, not so much against Kappa Delta Phi as an individual organization, but against fraternities in general. In short, the problem which first faced the fraternity years ago, b~cause or the policy adopted by the Massachusetts Department of Education, seems to be taking on wide and general proportions. It wou!d appear desirable that a general consideration and discussion of thio development should take place at this meeting." Brother Joseph Bevins presided over the Thirty-first Annual Convention at the Boston City Club on February 1, 1936. The main sp~aker was President "Bob" Quinn of the Boston "Bees". It wao reported that again an active undergraduate chapter was functioning at Salem Normal School. Because of the change which had taken place in the administration of the Department of Education, it wao generally felt that an attempt should be made to convince the new Commissioner of Education of the wisdom and desirability of recognizing the fraternity. I t was voted that the officers and memo bers of the Executive Committee make arrangements at the earliest possible moment to discuss the fraternity with the Commissioner 01 Education and endeavor to secure his approval of its existence a: Stat Institutions of Learning. The Thirty-second Annual Convention was held at Hotel Bellevue in Boston during the year 1937. The presiding officer was William Loughery. Brother Charles J. Fox addressed the group. A gift of a leather envelope was presented to Brother Fox for hi:; earnest and loyal service to the fraternity as a secretary for the past ten years. Another progress report has been taken from the secre­ taries records at this convention: "It is a pleasure to be able to report some progress in state recognition of fraternities. Brother Joe Bevins has tried to contact the State House; Brother Fox, Deputy Commissioner Patrick J. Sullivan; and Brothers Lincoln and Silva, Dr. Zenos E. Scott of th~ Bridgewater State Teachers College. These gentlemen very honestly are trying to solve this gigantic problem, realizing that alumn! organizations are the backbone of support and school spirit. How to allow fraternities, keep them democratic, and use them as service­ able units in school life, are some of the lines of thought they arc taking. The answer may lie in outstanding achievement in various of Kappa Delta Phi 31 phases of school activity. Ow- sincere hope is that we can make the authorities see the need for our fraternity both in school and later life." Dr. William G. Vinal, an Alpha brother and now a professor at the Massachusetts State College in Amherst, was the principal speaker at the Annual Boston Convention in 1938. This made our Thirty-third consecutive meeting and was headed by President Wilbur Clark at the Hotel Copley-Square. Applications were unanimously accepted for new chapters at the State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania and at the State Teachers College in Gorham, Maine. They will be known respectively as Theta and Iota Chapters. A letter of congratulations was sent to Brother Arthur Gould who had been elected Superintendent of Schools foJ' nosten. The responsibility of the Executive Committee was divided this year, so that each representative supervised everything which concerned his chapter. At this meeting the assembled brothers were most interested in the "Kappa Delta Phi News Letter" published by Beta Chapter. The Executive Committee expressed sincere appreciation to Brother Paul Malbocuf for this "brainchild" and for the work he and others of Deta had done on the "News Letter". The Executive Committee was instructed to prepare and issue a "Roll Call", centaining th:: names and addresses of members by chapters. In May, 1938, Brother Aimee Doucette inducted and became advisor for Theta Chapter in Edinboro, Pennsylvania. Dw-ing the same month the Executive Committee officiated at the installation of Iota Chapter in Gorham, Maine. The Thirty-fourth Annual Conclave and Banquet was held at Hotel Copley-Square on February 11, 1939, with President Philip Hallowell presiding. The guest speaker was Reverend John Niche! Mark. The "Roll Call" was distributed at this meeting. Each Chapter Representative had undertaken the gigantic task of pre­ paring a history of his chapter with an up-to-date list of names and addresses. Many thanks were given to the compiler, Bruce Ogilvie, for his hcrculean efforts. It was suggested that Chapter Representa­ tives be re-elected at least once for the better guidance of fraternity affairs. The Thirty-fifth Annual Boston Conclave was held at Hotel Copley-Square on February 10, 1940, with the largest number of delegates ever present at our meetings - one hundred and fifty. The Golden Year

President David Meyers introduced the speaker of the day, Dr. Lloyd P. Young, president of the State Teachers College, Keene, New Hampshire. Brother Leonard Jail of Delta Chapter reported that he was checking on the possibilities of chapters at the Willimantic and New Britain State Teachers Colleges in Connecticut. During this same year official trips of the Executive Committee included fue chapters of Alpha, Delta, Zeta, and Gamma. A national honor was conferred upon one of our brothers, Chris J. Agrafiotis, when his treatise on the Constitution, "Preserve, Protect, and Defend", was selected by the National Republic maga· zine for distribution among its subscribers. Executive Committee meetings and the Annual Boston Conven­ tions were held at the Hotel Copley-Square until 1950. The Thirty-sixth Annual Convention in 1941 was highlighted with a talk by Dr. Lucius A. Whipple, president of the Rhode Island State College of Education, on the topic, "Our Responsibility in a Democracy." A resolution was passed in appreciation of the sincere and diligent services rendered to the Fraternity by the retiring secretary, Theodore R. Silva. A life-membership was presented to Brother Silva. It was moved and carried that the Executive Committee formu­ late an active and an inactive membership listing. President's Day was inaugurated on December 7, 1940, with the undergraduate chapter presidents meeting with the Executive Committee for the purpose of having closer ties between the indi·· vidual chapters and the national organization. Another Spring meeting was held at Gamma Chapter on May 20, 1940. During this year Brother Melvin Peach drew up rituals for the installations of undergraduate chapter officers, graduate alumni chapters, and national officers. The present coat-of-arms was adopted at this time, and th<.: official jeweler was designated as the L. G. Balfour Company of Attleboro, Massachusetts. It was further voted at this mee'ting tha'( the awarding of the President's Cup be based on the number of undergraduate members present from each chapter on a percentage basis times a distance (from Boston) factor as follows: Alpha, Beta, Delta (1.0); Epsilon (1.2); Gamma (1.5); Iota (1.7); Zeta (1.8); Eta (2.0); Theta (2.3). of Kappa Delta Phi 33

Official trips were made to Theta and Zeta in 1941. During that year the first suggestion was made for Kappa Delta Phi 10 be listed in the World Almanac and Baird's Manual. The second President's Day was held in December. The Thirty-seventh Annual Boston Convention was held on February 14, 1942 with Irving Heath acting as chainnan. "Two Must Face a Third" was the subject of an address given by Reverend Karl Heath Kopf of the Mount Vernon Street Church, Boston. Amendments to the Constitution were made at this convention affecting membership of the Executive Committee, initiation fee from new members, annual dues from alumni, and life membership payments. Dr. Roy L. Billett, speaking on the topic of "Wartime Practice~ and Peacetime Policy in the Secondary Schools", was introduced by President Wallace Sinclair at the Thirty-eighth Annual Convention in 194·3. On that forty-third anniversary of the founding of our frater­ nity, we faced a situation fully as difficult as any faced by our brothers in years past. Our country was at war. Brothers every­ where were answering the call to the colors. Other brothers were busily engaged in war production, civilian defense activities, or many other tasks imposed upon them as added burdens to their regular duties. Time for all was at a premium, and little of it could b~ spared for fraternity activity, although there were plenty of evidence that their thoughts were frequently with the organization. As a result, normal fraternity conditions could not exist. Chap­ ter membership was constantly depleted as men left for the armed s~rvice:;. Active alumni supporters were likewise in training camps or on the battlefields or too busy with other duties. Activities regu­ lar;y scheduled for years had been a:b::mdoned or considerably CUl­ tailed. Initiation ceremonies had been rushed through in a number of cases in order to enroll men before they left school. Chapter repre­ sentatives were unable to keep up their contacts with the chapters. The Executive Committee had to reduce the number of its meetings. Portions of our reserve funds were invested in war bonds. Brother Paul Bridges made available, thmugh his direct efforts, a life membership card which was designated after Gamma Chapter's card. During 1943, the monthly chapter rep0l't forrm were inaugurated. In that year it was also voted that each chapter 34 The Golden Year

would receive a partial refund on alumni dues paid to the national organization. The Thirty-ninth Annual Convention was held in 1944, even though only twenty brothers attended. The Fortieth Annual Boston Convention was held in 1945. The principal accomplishment was that they continued their record of consecutive meetings. The Forty-first Annual Boston Convention was divided into two sessions. The first session was presided over by Aaron De Moranville on February 9, 1946. Discussions were held concerning nJ.tional policies and reactivating several chapters af.ter the war. The second session was opened on May 4, 1946. An amendment to the constitution was passed as follows: "The reguIar meeting of the fraternity shall be held on the first Saturday in May of each year in Boston. Special meetings may be called by the Executive Committee at any time." William J. Sanders, president of Fitchburg State Teachers College, was the speaker of the day. During the year 1946-1947, all chapters were operating excepi Beta and Delta. The Forty-se::ond Annual Boston Convention WJ.S called to order by the retiring National President, Brother Aaron Dc Moranville, on May 11, 1947. Retiring National Secretary, Brothc~ Melvin D. Peach, gave his report and turned the books over to Brother Paul E. Bridges for the next five years. The address of the day was given by Dr. Michael F. Walsh, Director of Education from the State of Rhode Island. Forcibly and capably bringing to the group his concepts of future educational requirements, Dr. Walsh stressed the challenge brought to us through the current economic upgrading. Charging us with a responsibility shared only with do::tors and ministers (we are working with human lives), he showed the need for education of the individual rather than of the masses. The high school diploma could better be a blueprint of thc individual (drawn after a twelve years' study of the pupil) , showing those activities that could be engaged in with probable optimum success as indicated in the individual abilities, skills, and training. Chapter Presidents' Day was held in December, 1947. The Executive Committee passed the motion that Key No. 19000-B be accepted as our official key design (Balfour Blue Book). The pur­ chase of this key must be approved through the office of nationa1 secretary. of Kappa Delta Phi 35

Through the efforts of our National Secretary, Brother Paul Bridges, Kappa Ddta Phi was listed in the January, 1948 publication of the "Fraternity Month Directory of Fraternities and Sororities". Brother Paul Malboeuf worked during 1947-1948 toward the reactivation of Beta Chapter. Brothers Olin Robbins and William Welton were working with the reactivation of Ddta Chapter. Brother Harold Kedian was a great help also in Delta's reactivation. New membership cards for undergraduates and life members were approved by the Executive Committee in 1948. In that same year the committee changed the annual President's Day to the Chapter Secretary's Day because those men worked closer with the national Secretary and Executive Committee. The Forty-fourth Annual Boston Convention was held during M::ty, 1948, with Gwilyrn Roberts presiding. The brothers were addressed by Dr. Howard Wood, principal of Hope High School in Providence, Rhode Island. His topic, "Some Problems in Educating All of the Children of All of the People on the Secondary Schoo! Level", was very enlightening. The Third Degree was given to the men of the newly reactivated Beta and Delta Chapters by an Alph:: Chapter Degree Team. Brother Robert Clemence was chosen as the National Editor in November, 1948. He prepared a letter of congratulations which was presented to Leland F. Leland, on his twenty-fifth year as editor of the Fraternity Month Magazine and as a fraternity publisher. President Harold Bunker called the Forty-fourth Annual Boston Convention to order on May 7, 1949. Alpha Chapter in the best of tradition became the first chapter to win the coveted National Relations Plaque (a five inch bronze plaque mounted on a fourteen inch walnut shield). The alumni attendance was also to be multi· plied by a mileage factor to determine the winner. Two amendments to the constitution were passed at this con­ vention. One added an Editor and Historian to our National Officers, and the other increased the undergraduate membership fee slightly. For the first time in our history the convention wa~ recorded. Kappa Delta Phi was reported to be included in both the Fifteenth Edition of Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities and the World Almanac of 1949. Colonel Joseph A. McCusker, a member of the Executive Committee of the National Interfraternity Conference, spoke to th~ 36 The Golden Year assembled brothers on the subject, "Today's Challenge to the Fraternity System." A two-page Salute to Kappa Delta Phi, written by our National Editor, Brother Clemence, appeared in the Fraternity Month publi­ cation in October, 1949. Our first Cfr~pter Officer's School was held in ovember, 1949. Guest speakers at this school included: Frank J. Licher (L. G. Balfour Co.), E. J. Brooks, Jr. (Alpha Tau Omega), Melvin D. Peach (Delta Chapter), Theodore R. Silva (Alpha Chapter), and Charles J. Fox (Alpha Chapter). Hats off to Brother Leonard Joll for his interest, his inspiration, and his faith whieh guided so well a group of men in establishing the first fraternity in the history of Connecvicut State Teachers Colleges. The Executive Committee was indeed proud to install our tenth chapter on March 3, 1950, in New Haven, Connecticut. It was also fitting thM in this our Golden Year the brothers of the founding Chapter, Alpha, installed the new officers of Kappa Chapter. So inspiring was Colonel McCusker's speech at the 1949 Con· vention that it seems an appropriate ending for our history. May his challenge lead us on to fifty more years of successful fraternity life. "Mr. Chairman and members of the Kappa Delta Phi Frater·· nity, I was happy to accept the invita.~ion to speak to you who are assembled here for your 1949 Convention. Frankly, I knew nothing of your fraternity because I have been out of touch with all frater­ nities due to six years active duty with the army. I was especially interested to learn that you are a Professional Teachers Fraternity. I think we all have things in common. I am convinced of this. Your problems are the problems of the social fraternitie3 particularly if you have houses. Before I go into relationships and something about the National Interfraternity Conference, I would like to tal~: about a classical example of a fraternity which I think is apropro~ because we have teachers and potential teachers here today. About 500 years ago, to be exact in 1469, one of the most highly educated young men of that day in Europe became King of the State of Florence. He already had gained a goed reputation a~ a poet, art critic, scholar, and business man. He was hesitant though about being king. He did not want to be king. However, under of Kappa Delta Phi 37 pressure, he accepted the load. His name was Lorenzo De Medici. He was twenty-one years of age. Lorenzo began his reign by asking the people of Florence to look with him into the future of Florence. How, he asked, can people be educated so that they have a better time in life? ... How can they be educated so that they realize their finer natures? ... This was a new kind of talk from a king. The people listened and wondered. But Lorenzo did not stop with talk. Now and then he picked up a bright boy, took him home to his palace, and started him off on an educational road of his own design. Before long Lorenzo had at his palace a sort of school ... the only one I have ever heard of that turned out one hundred percent of successful Alumni. School I called it, but, more accurately, it was a fraternity. The boys lived in the house where they had their rooms, meals, and work. Lorenzo, a boy and a king, seemed like a regular member, although he did all the rushing and all the bidding and paid all the chapter house bills. Most important he did all the rushing himself. For example, he found Leonardo De Vinci as a boy on a farm. He looked him over and asked him to join. In effect he said to Leonardo, 'Boy, you Dust be the glory of Florence. You can do that. Do what you like but be the glory of Florence'. This was a sort of pledge. Lorenzo found Michael Angelo, aged fifteen, as an apprentice to a stcn~ cutter. He bid Michael. But he had some argument with Michael's father before the boy was allowed to join. Then Michael, too, heard ab:)ut being the glory of Florence. Bottecelli and Fillippino Lippi were also among the earlier students; later came Raphael, Titian, Andrea Del Sarto, and others. The initiation and pledge were only the start. Lorenzo fre­ f!ucntly ate lunch at the fraternity house and always he encouraged :md inspired. You had to be the glory of Florence when he was around. Sometimes he brought distinguished visitors with him to help keep the tension high. On one occasion, the story is told, he brought as his guest the King of France. The places next to Lorenz:>'s . seat at the table were taken by the boys. They offered to give way to the great visitor King. But no, there was a vacant chair near th~ foot of the table. The King of France could sit there. He did ... Think for a moment what it must have meant to those boys to have their. King value them above the greatest l:ing in Europe at that 38 The Golden Year

time. Would they respond? ... Would they try to be the glory of Florence? And now let me ask, what was Lorenzo trying to do? ... He certainly was not being merely sentimental. He was being practical, just as he was in the wool business. As nearly as we can piece the records together, his thoughts were about as follows: First, as he saw it, the people of his land were being absorbed more and more in a struggle for bread, shoes, and money. Second, if they allowed this struggle to become the whole of their lives, they would never know their finer natures. They would never know the joy of living. They would go sour. Third, he realized that people bur­ ened with business routine and limited by it in the range of their attention could not be moved easily toward an ideal. They needed help. They needed encouragement, if they were ever to gain wider, happier life, just as his boys needed encouragement; and these boys, Lorenzo thought, would bring fresh spirit to all the people. His fraternity was his means of providing the help and the encourage­ ment. Let me give one illustration of how Lorenzo's plan worked. For untold ages, men have found pleasure in the coming of spring. A fresh stir of life flows to them from the flowers, the singing of birds, and sunlight upon little streams ... The people of Florence shared in this pleasure. That is they thought that spring was a nice time of the year especially for girls and poets. It was good to sec, if they were not too tired, but it was not important, like money. Then came a young man named Bottecelli, stimulated and encour· aged by Lorenzo to see the values of joy in spring. Nter a while the young man, with his paint on canvas, animated the joys of spring with such powers and charm that he made his fellow townsmen feel what he felt, and, in doing this, crowded much bitterness and greediness out of their lives. He gave them their own heritage of pure joy, an ecstacy of life which belonged to them. Leonardo, Raphael, Angelo, and the rest of the fraternity also did their bit, and the result was that these fraternity brothers made Florence the unofficial capital of Europe for the next four hundred years. Thinking about Lorenzo's plan, I am convinced that we h;>.ve in our colleges and normal schools today many boys that are quite as alert and as gifted as the ones Lorenzo took into his fraternity. I believe that unde'r strong power to inspire, let's say Podunk College up in Podunk, Maine could become the unofficial capital of the of Kappa Delta Phi 39

United States. If that is ever to be true, there will be teachers at Podunk, or at least one great soul, who can say with profound con­ viction and joy, 'Boy, you must not only be the glory of Maine but the whole world. You can do that' ... And I think there will be a fraternity at Podunk College that will catch that note of encourage­ ment and keep it alive among its members nearly twenty-four hours ;t day. My first suggestion then is that we need teachers who can inspire. We need teachers who are the heirs of all ages, their hearts and heads filled with what is vital; teachers great in scholarship and great, especially, in their enthusiasm to teach. Further, as a part of this suggestion, we need fraternities that will be the very home of inspiration, fraternities that will catch the note of great teachers and hold it twenty-four hours a day. My second suggestion is merely an aid to the first. It has to do with atmosphere, the harmony of surroundings in which great teaching and great living in fraternities can best be accomplished. If you have a boy at home with a room of his own, do you put into that room the chairs with the broken legs and the pictures that nobody else wants? If so, he will probably say nothing about the matter, but do not be surprised if he leaves home at too early an age. The same principle about environment applies to college or normal school. We talk about education in America as being the most expensive and most hopeful experiment in the hig.tory of the human race. Each boy and girl is to have an opportunity ... that is the foundation of this country. We have believed in the idea, and we want to see it through. But what commonly happens is that a Professor meets his class in a room which causes both him and his students to wonder about the dignity and the value of the experiment. Often the room is ill-proportioned and drab, maybe in a basement or up in the eaves. The chairs cost about $1.69 and no bargain at that; the professor's desk costs about $4.29 ... the whole thing is undistinguished and dull, without a symbol of a high purpose in it. The wonder is that we have gotten as far as we have with our plan of education. The need of harmony and environment in the frater­ nity and in our college is not sentimental stuff. I t is basic; it is ~ necessity for best work. Uglines, you know, is seldom the result of poverty. It is the reflection of minds that are empty and dull. It 40 The Golden Year

makes for the kind of atmosphere in which 'a professor lectures from the same notes year in and year out. Well, Lorenzo and his fraternity brothers are dead. Many of their ideas about morality are dead too. But the fact remains that they lived intensely, lived with joy and eagerness to create a perfect expression of some external values which they felt in their souls. They tried to be the glory of Florence. They became the glory of the earth. There is no mystery about the matter, no explanation, I believe, on the basis of genius. There was a happy, long sustained effort under powerful inspiration in surroundings that were in them­ selves of such good taste that they contributed to the inspiration That, I bdieve, is the answer. We have colleges, universities, and normal schools, most of them well built. We have today, among the fifty-eight national fraternitie~ which comprise the National Interfraternity Conference, two thou­ sand, seven hundred and fifty chapters located on two hundred and fifty campuses and owning two thousand, one hundred and twenty· five fraternity houses valued over one hundred milli::m dollars. Many of these houses are as luxurious as Lorenzo's fraternity house. We have over one hundred and fifty thousand boys living in thes~ houses. What we don't have in the fraternity houses is the steady, continued aspiration and the joy to study and work which thos.: Florentine brothers knew. We believe that a well organized, well operated, properly con­ ducted social fraternity is an adjunct to a college or normal scheol education. We believe that out of social fraternity houses comes the learning how to live into our heritage, creative living, potential atmosphere and harmony that will pick up that intent and hold it and carry it to its top expression. In this talk I have tried to stay away from details. I have not attempted to point out how to accomplish these problems. There are n::> formulas for such work. The important thing is to continu·~ to want, to want, and to want; that in dead earnest in our hearts we want to be of help and of inspiration to the end that our college; and normal schools and fraternities are homes of boys and girls who are finding the joy of life for themselves and are becoming the glory of the earth. The National Interfraternity Conference has been in existence forty-one. years. The President of Brown University, Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, a great educator, realizing the importance cf the wrial of Kappa Delta Phi 41 fraternities in college life, took the initiative in calling the first conference. The distinguished editor of THE OUTLOOK, Hamilton W. Mabie, was elected its first chairman. The Conference is an advisory body. It has taken a paternalistic attitude toward all Greek Letter fraternities and has cooperated in working out prob­ lems and matters mutual to fraternities. We are today particularly interested in scholarship and good public relations. We are making every effort to substitute Greek Week for Hell Week. We are con­ cerned with the liquor problem and the elimination of bars in fraternity houses. We hold to our belief that a fraternity house is no place for liquor or a bar. I referred to Greek Week. The concen tration of initiating pledges in one week with all fraternities partiCl­ pating is an excellent institution and is in great favor with college and university authorities. One objective is to do away with those harmful characteristics associated wi.th hell week which have endangered the life of the fra·ternity system. Another objective is to get the fraternities working together, to get them in the habit 01 cooperating in matters of common interest, and the forging of 2. stronger link between fraternities and college authorities to the end that when matters of mutual concern arise on a campus, the colleg(~ authorities can turn to the leaders of fraternities and engage in free, frank, and open discussions. I referred to scholarship. We recognize the importance of fraternity men attaining and holding good scholarship, to at least be on a par with non-fraternity men. We know how important this means over in the Dean's office. Paul, - here on my right, is your Public Relations man and one who has to plead your cause in your expansion program. If you men in your chapters attain good scholar­ ship, it gives Paul one of his best selling points. Paul is handicapped in his efforts because of some of the bad publicity which has come out of some incidents on certain campuses involving fraternity men. If you men in the active chapters in New England will build up 2­ high scholarship and come up with a good clean record on your .respective campus, Kappa Delta Phi will flourish and expand as it should, and I hope someday you will have chapters from coast to coast. Good luck and God Bless you." The Golden Year

19 00 of Kappa Delta Phi c H A p T E R F o u R

c/lIlEd 'YOU 'l. DffWE. 7.1- and !J(now ClhEi'l. r.buti£~

Patterned upon democratic ideals with a provision for an elect­ ed representative government, the government of the National Body serves as a model for the local chapter. The National Officers include: a President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, an Organizer, an Editor, and an Historian. Nomina­ tions for these officers are submitted by the Executive Committee of the Fraternity for one-year tenns at the Annual Boston Conven­ tion. These officers are assisted by the Nationa'l Executive Committee which is composed of an elected representative from each chapter of the fraternity. These chapter representatives are elected for 2 two-year term with one-half of the chapters electing representatives on alternate years. This committee together with the National Offi­ cers and the immediate past president of the National Body com­ prises the government body of Kapp:l Delta Phi.

The National President shall: 1. preside at all meetings of the fratern­ ity, and 2. have the supreme right to interpret the constitution.

Aimee H. Doucette National President 1949-1950 The Golden Year

The National Secretary shall: 1. keep a complete record of all busi­ ness meetings of the fraternity, 2. keep complete membership records of the fraternity, 3. have printed and sent out all gen­ eral notices to all members of the frattlrnity, 4. approve all orders for the official badge of the fraternity, 5. approve all orders for the shingle of the fraternity, 6. submit an annual progress report of Paul E. Bridges the fraternity at the annual conven­ National Secretary tion, and 1947-1950 7. act as chairman of the Executive Committee meetings in the absence of the National President.

The National Treasurer shall: 1. have charge of all fraternity funds, 2. collect all national dues from the chapters, 3. notify all members in arrears, 4. pay all bills approved by the Exec­ utive Committee, and 5. submit an annual report of the fin­ ancial condition of the fraternity at the annual convention.

Dr. Edw.ard A. Lincoln National Treasurer 1929-1950 of Kappa Delta Phi 45

The National Editor shall: 1. prepare and submit articles for frat­ ernity magazines, and 2. prepare informational bulletins for fraternity members.

The National Historian shall: 1. keep the fraternity history up-to­ date, and 2. collect and preserve the fraternity archives.

Robert B. Clemence National Editor National Historian 1948-1950

Tlle Chapter Representative shall: ]. have close contact between Grad­ uate and Undergraduate members within his chapter, 2. sponsor Undergraduate activities, 3. supervise these activities whenever possible, 4. secure an annual list of new mem­ bers with permanent addresses for the National Secretary, s. check to see that the annual chapter report is ready for the annual con­ vention and th'at the National Sec­ retary receives a copy, 6. submit a monthly chapter activity report, 7. be responsible for payment of his Paul Ma1boeuf chapter's annual dues, and Chapter Representative 8. participate in arrangements for the Convention Chairman third degree in his chapter. 1949-1950 The Golden Year

The ational Organiz~rJ with the 'approval of the Executive Committee, shall handle all details in connection with the institution and organization of new chapters. The Executive COIIUIlittee shall have charge of all matters per­ taining to the fraternity as a whole. It shall have charge of the annual convention and shall submit nominations for th,~ National Officers each year. The major aim of this committee is to co-ordi­ nate and harmonize activities of the National Fraternity within its many branches. The individual chapters are led by the President, Vice-Presi­ dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Master of Ceremonies, Chaplain, and the Alumni Secretary. oj Kappa Delta Phi

,(1Z./~ ,t:.j U? yt7r~ Ih/xL StaJ:t1ay ~. J~ltlt$,-",l1

~iJ ,tV/Nlc-?nbA'~/ ~anrnrlIQ!ha.ptl'r . of . J.!tappatEll·ltallhi~ratt'mitl!

Cll'u. ShinfJ!E. of 3{appa fheLta gJhi cJl!lemb-eHhip

The National Organization issues a Shingle of Membership to every new initiate of the Fraternity. The Shingle is available to members who were initiated before the Fall of 1930 at the price of one dollar. The Golden Year c H A p T E'R FIVE Clf'u 'Jund1. of !J(appa fJ:j£[ta 9J hi

GENERAL FUND The General Fund is the source of the running expenses of the Fraternity. It pays for printing, postage, the expenses of both Execu­ tive Board and General Fraternity, meetings, travel of the officers, and some miscellaneous items. The chief sources of the money in this fund are dues and lun­ cheon fees. Chapter, Alumni and Graduate Dues, and Initiation Fees all go into this general fund. The royalties from the sale of jewelry are also added, and partial payments for Life Membership are held in this fund until the fina'l instalment is paid.

PERMANENT FUND The Permanent Fund was established by vote of the Fraternity in February, 1930. It consists of the Life Membership payments and W:lS set up for the purpose of providing a way in which Alumni brothers could free themselves from the bother of paying annual dues. It was intended to invest the proceeds of this fund, and to trans­ fer the income each year to the general fund for current expenses. This transfer has not yet been necessary, so the fund has been left to accumulate and has become a substantial foundation in our assets.

NAHUM LEONARD LOAN FUND The Nahum Leonard Loan Fund was begun as a Scholarship Fund in 1925. A special appeal was made for a capital fund, and about $250.00 was raised in the next three years. The first Scholar­ ship was a payment of $50 to Brother C. J. Agtafio~s of Gamma Chapter. In 1929, when the task of raising the capita'] needed for a sub~tantial scholarship seemed beyond the resources of the Frater­ nity, it was decided to use the money as a revolving loan fund, named in honor of Father Nahum Leonard. of Kappa Delta Phi ~9

To further increase the available money for loans, the Life Membership payments of the first twenty life members were added to this fund. Loans have been made to thirteen different members and to one chapter. Furthermore, there were several years when deficits in the General Fund were temporarily financed by use of the Loan Fund. 50 The Golden Year

Clfu: rPu1.idE-nt'1. Cup of thE- ;}(appa :bE-Ita rPhi 7'latE-'tnit!) OJ Kappa Delta Phi 51 c H A p T ER s I x

c;lfwa'l.d2 of !J(appa fh£[ta ~l-Y2i

THE PRESIDENT'S CUP The President's Cup is awarded to the Chapter with the high­ est percentage of undergraduate members present at the Annual Convention. Chapter Annual Dues must be paid for the Chapter to be eligible. The percentage of undergraduate members present is multiplied by a mileage factor, as follows, for the individu'al Chapters:

ALI~HA, BETA and

DELTA m m percentage of undergraduates T'IMES 1.0

EPSILON m_u m_ percentage of undergraduates TIMES 1.025

GAMMA _m__ m m percentage of undergraduates TIMES 1.23 lOTA mm__ m mmm percentage of undergraduates TIMES 1.28 ZETA .______percentage of undergraduates TIMES 1.456

ETA mmmmmmmm_m__ percentage of undergraduates TIMES 1.775

THETA _m • m __ m peroentage of undergraduates TIMES 2.32

KA'PPA m m percentage of undergraduates TIMES 1.35'l (Mileage factor corrected as of 1950) PRESIDENT'S CUP AWAR[)S

Epsilon m_ummmm_m .. m m __ 1930

Epsilon __ mmm m. m mmm__ m 1931 Eta _._d .. m_._ .._.._.• _. .._._. ._ _ __ 1932

Epsilon _..mm._ _ ..__ m_ _ 1933

Gamma .. m m ..__h.m.. ..__ .. ..m_.. 1934

Alpha __ .. __ m_mm_._.....m mm.mmm_..m_ 1935

Beta ....m_m....mm mm .. • mm 1936

Epsilon m .m__ ••_m m ..__m: m 1937

Beta .. _mm. .._mm _ •••__ .______1938

Theta _m_.. m_..m_u.._m__ ..__ m .. m.m 1939

Gamma _....__ m ...... _ ...... __...._._. • ...__ ,1940

Delta m ..mm__ mm • m mmmmmm 1941 52 The Golden Year

Clhe eNational cRefation1- c:I1-waul of thE. !J(appa :Delta (Phi 7'late'l.nit!) This plaque is awarded to the chapter with the highest per­ centage of alumni members present at the Annual Convention. The same mileage factor used in determining the President's Cup Award is also used for this award. NATIONAL RELATIONS AWARD Alpha 1949 vf Kappa Delta Phi 63

Gamma . .. 1942

o Award .. h ...... 1943 No Award m n______1944

No Award m m h m m 1945

Zeta m m m m 1946

Epsilon _. . h ••__ 1947

Iota m uu u u u u.u 1948

Iota m . __ .• _ .•m_..uh.. • • ._. 1949 54 The Golden Year CHAPTER S EVE N 'IoundinfJ fDate~ of !}(appa fDefta g:Jhi Chapuu

CHAPTER SCHOOL DATE Alpha State Teachers College April 14, 1900 Bridgewater, Massachusetts Beta State Teachers College January 17, 1914 Salem, Massachusetts Gamma State Teachers College April 9, 1921 Keene, New Hampshire Delta Boston University January 6, 1927 School of Education Boston, Mass'a'chusetts Epsilon Rhode Island College November, 1928 of Education Providence, Rhode Island Zeta State Teachers College May 7, 1931 Farmington, Marne Eta Washington State Teachers December 12, 1931 College Machias, Maine Theta Stale Teachers College May 14, i938 Edinboro, Pennsylvania Iota State Teachers College May 7, 1938 Gorham, Maine Kappa State Teachers College March 3, 1950 New Haven, Connecticut of Kappa Delta Phi 55 Clhe §'leek c4fphafnt Symbol Letter Greek English A Alpha Ahlpha Alpha B Beta Bayta Beeta r Gamma Gahmma Gamma Ll Delta Delta Delta E Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Z Zeta Z6yta Zeeta H Eta Ayta Eeta e Theta Thayta Theeta I Iota Iota Iota K Kappa Kahppa Kappa A Lambda Lahmbda Lambda M Mu Mew Mew N Nu New New ...... _.- Xi Xee Zi (eye) 0 Omicron Omicron Omicron IT Pi Pee Pi (eye) p Rho Rho Rho L Sigma Sigma Sigma T Tau Tow (owl) Tawe y Upsilon Oopsilon Upsilon cI> Phi Phee Phi (eye) X Chi Chee Chi (eye) \II Psi Psee Psi (eye) D Omega Omayga Omeega There are 24 letters in the Greek alphabet. They are given here, with both the Greek and English pronunciations. The matter of pronunoiation is a rather difficult one to settle since there are numerous inconsistencies in the way different Greek names are now pronounced in fraternity circles. 56 The Golden Year

KAPP A DELTA PHI bAT HOME"

" TJ£TA-8

This map shows tile locations of Kappa Delta Phi Chapters (lJ Kappa DeUa Phi 57

YE KAPPA MEN (Tune: AuLd Lang Syne) Hail brothers; Hail we've met again To renew the days gone by. To sing once more now we are men Of old Kappa Delta Phi. II Then one for all and all for one, Enthroning LOVE not HATE Her name thus to perpetuate While the sands of life shall run. III Her name for truth and virtue stands In Alma Mater halls. Her voice is heard in other lands, Humanity she calls. Chorus Ye Kappa men, Ye Delta men, Ye Phi men, one and all ­ Where'er you go o'er crag or fen, Stand for truth what'er befall.

TO KAPPA DELTA PHI For Kappa, for Delta, for Phi,. For Kappa Delta Phi we give our all; We give our all in friendship strong, We raise our voice in joyous songI Pledged to help each other, Friend to every brother; Then together we all cry For Kappa, for Delta, for Phi. All Hail to Kappa Delta Phi! Words-BRoTHER JAMES ATTRIDGE Music~BROTHER GEORGE MOREY Beta Chapter - 1941 ;8 The Golden Year

KAPPA DAY IS HERE AGAIN (Tune: Happy Days are Here Again) Kappa day is here again, The sky above is clear again, Let us sing a song of cheer again, Kappa day is here again. Altogether shout it now, There's no one who can doubt it now, Let us tell the world about it now, Kappa day is here again. Your cares and troubles are gone, They'll be no more from now on. Kappa day is here again, The sky ahove is clear again, Let us sing a song of cheer again, Kappa day is here again.

ZETA CHAPTER SONG (Tune: From Cayuga's Waters) Down where Abbott Pond lies gleaming, 'Neath soft summer skies, There's a spot above all others, That in mem'ry lies. Days of joy and days of sorrow, As the years flew by, Here we lived and worked together, Kappa Delta Phi. II Those who've gone before have labored, We our best must give, Ever pushing onward, upward, That their work.may live. Memories of days together, Never, never die, To thee we'll be ever loyal, Kappa Delta Phi Words-GwILYM ROBERTS of Kappa Delta Phi

EPSILON CHAPTER SONG (Tune: WifJenpoof Song) Weare Kappa men assembled, Bound to each by Brotherhood, So we lift our voices up in wondrous song. Yes, we sing this wondrous song For all the world to hear, How much we love our fraternity so dear. II Whether working or at play, Eyery hour, every day, We will give ourselves to those who are in need. Yes, to those who are in need We will dedicate our life, And will do our bit to r~d this world of strife. Chorus We're Epsilon men with our goals on high, Kappa, Delta, Phi. We aim to excel in all we try, Kappa, Delta, Phi.

Kappa, Delta, Phi are we, Doing what we can for humanity, Brothers we'll be 'til eternity, Kappa, Delta, Phi. Words-GEORGE GALLIPEAU, '50

FRATERNITY YELL Ya Ya Yake; Ya Ya Yakel Boomalacka; Boomalacka! Kappa Dt;lta Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi KAPPA! DELTA!! PHI!! 60 The Golden Year

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9fu. Cha'Lb:.'L of !}(appa r.De& (Phi 'J'i-ate7.nit!) 01 Kappa Delta Phi 6L

CHAPTER EIGHT d-/-i~to'tiE.~ and cRoll Call1. of 3{appa :DE.lta £j-:Jhi ChaptE.7.1.

CHAPTER PAGE

Alpha Chapter 62

Beta Chapter . 76

Gamma Chapter 85

Delta Chapter 99

Epsilon Chapter 109

Zeta Chapter 115

Eta Chapter 130

Theta Chapter . 135

Iota Chapter 141

Kappa Chapter 147 The Golden Year

ALPHA CHAffER

We, the brothers of Alpha Chapter, take particular pride in ~:elebrating with you this Golden Anniversary of the founding 01 Kappa Delta Phi. The teacher training institution at Bridgewater is distinguished for its many firsts. Here was established the first permanent norma~ s::hool in America. And here, on April 14, 1900, fourte·~n student~ joined themselves together in fraternal brotherhood. As time passed ',his tiny group recognized the need for a more permanent organiza­ ·Lion. Therefore, a constitution was drawn up and ratified on June 23, 1900, at which time the following became officers of the pioneer ;irouP: Leon E. Maglalhlin, President; Herman Gammons, Vice­ President; Nahum Leonard, Secretary; and Louis G. Morse, Treasurer. The year 1901 saw Alpha in flourishing condition and rapidly becoming an important on-campus group. The yearbook of that year, listing Alpha under secret societies, describes the chapter thusly: "Being essentially a mystical brotherhood the inner workings of Kappa Delta Phi 63 of the organization cannot" be revealed, but suffice it to say that the society has a deep and worthy purpose beyond mere fun and frolic. The lighter side that must of necessity exist is the only one known to the public, but there is something beneath it all that makes the organization of some merit." That same year also saw the introduc­ tion of a fifty cent initiation fee. With the coming of the next year was launched the prosperity that promised to continue throughout all future Alpha operations. Initiation was held in January, 1902, and an active membership of thirty-six gave adequate evidence of how firmly the chapter had taken hold. A fraternity banquet held at Youngs Hotel in Boston with forty-two members present highlighted the 1903-1904 season. At this time there were grave misgivings that the chapter would be unable to grow unless more men were added to the school's ranks. The sixth year of the chapter showed itself to be an epoch­ making period in the growth of Kappa Delta Phi. The chapter was broadened to make all men in the school eligible for membership. Provision was also made for the establishment of a higher degree for honorary members. The annual banquet was held at Youngs Hotel at which the forty-two brothers present heard a stirring address by Principal Albert G. Boyden entitled "Fraternity Ideals". All faculty members were welcomed into the chapter at this time. President Gammons presided at the third annual meeting held on April 11, 1908, in Boston. The active graduate membership con­ tinued to be augmented, but there were too few men in the school to assure adequate undergraduate representation. Records are extremely hazy regarding the events which took place between 1910 and World War I. It is known, however, that a Beta chapter of Kappa Delta Phi was established at Salem Normal School, Salem, Massachusetts, in 1914. Alpha men instituted this degree. Alpha Chapter suffered a great loss in the death of Brother Robert E. Pellisier who was killed on the Somme front in August, 1916. A memorial ambulance was donated to the Army in Pellisier's name, and this ambulance went into service in November, 1918. From this point on we were unable to locate any information regarding the chapter's activities except those of so recent origin that they cannot be regarded as of historical importance. The Golden Year

Alpha Chapter, however, points with pride to the accomplish­ ments of some of its illustrious sons: Dr. Edward A. Lincoln; Nahum Leonard, "Father of the Fraternity"; C. Arthur Wheeler, Chauncey W. Waldron, and Theodore Silva. We, the present active members, express our humble gratitude that we are privileged to follow a path which was so tirelessly hewn out for us by those fourteen who were so gifted as to envision what an uplifting force this fraternal organi. zation would be. This truth is brought home to us more strongly than ever in this our anniversary year.

ROLL CALL OF ALPHA CHAPTER

UNDERGRADUATES

1. Alden, Willard B. (1947) 7 Winslow Rd., Winchester, Mass. 2. Barrar, William H., Jr. (1949) 2038 County St., Somerset, Mass. 3. Belcher, Allan K., Jr. (1949) 179 Whitman St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 4. Brown, Sumner (1948) 45 Morgan St., New BedIord, Mass. 5. Callahan, John J. (1947) 130 BedIord St., New Bedford, Mass. 6. Cooke, Warren S. (1947) 90 Warren St., Medford, Mass. 7. Desjardins, George R. (1949) 76 Topham St., New Bedford, Mass. 8. Devine, Thomas C. (1949) 42 Field St., Brockton, Mass. 9. Dillon, Malcolm (1949) 22 Janvrin Ave., Revere, Mass. 10. Driscoll, Joseph C. (1949) 4 Beaver Dam Rd., Scituate, Mass. 11. Driscoll, Robert (1948) 74 East St., N. Abington, Mass. 12. Dunn, Frank F., Jr. (1947) 308 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. 13. Firing, Robert (1948) 468 Walnut St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. 14. Flemming, Richard C. (1949) 366 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. 15. Ford, William H. (1949) 266 W. Main St., Avon, Mass. 16. Gault, William, Jr. (1947) 37 Russell St., Plymouth, Mass. 17. Greenberg, Israel (1949) 18 GI'0Senl?r St., Springfield, Mass. 18. Hicks, Henry F., Jr. (1949) 452 Division St., Fall River, Mass. 19. Hovey, Richard (1948) Tahattawan Rd., Littleton, Mass. 20. James, Richard A. (1949) 91 Tilton Ave., Brockton, Mass. 21. Kiernan, Albert (1948) River St., Halifax, Mass. 22. Kiernan, Warren (1948) River St., Halifax, Mass. 23. Lemieux, Raymond C. (1949) 61 Van Bruen St., Taunton, Mass. 24. Laforet, Marshall J. (1947) 14 Summer St., Bridgewater, Mass. 25. Lemos, Robert E. (1947) Dartmouth, Mass. 26. MacLean, Donald R. (1949) 72 North St., Somerville, Mass. 27. Mann,/Charles (1948) 78 Benlah St., Whitman, Mass. 28. Margozzi, Eugene (1948) 17 Ditmer St., N. Quincy, Mass. 29.. Mazukina, Alfred (1947) 30 Cottage St., Bridgewater, Mass. of Kappa Delta Phi 65

30. Megas, Demetrios (1949) 114 Rock St., Lowell, Mass. 31. Miller, Burnham P. (1947) 326 Manning St., Needham, Mass. 32. Nickerson, Harry (1948) Box 158, West Dennis, Mass. 33. Ohan, Harry (1949) Box 162, Holbrook, Mass. 34. Olander, Paul A. (1947) 481 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. 35. Pappas, George (1948) 35 Harrison St., Woburn, Mass. 36. Robinson, Clifton L. (1947) 23 Plain St., Brockton, Mass. 37. Salley, Paul V. (1947) 49 Essex St., Revere, Mass. 38. Smolski, Chester E. (1949) 65 Cambridge St., Middleboro, Mass. 39. Taylor, James K. (1949) 372 Jdhnson St., Fall River, Mass. 40. Thuotte, Warren E. (1949) 120 Laureston St., Brockton, Mass. 41. Vaughn, William J. (1949) 109 Circuit Rd., Medford, Mass. 42. Walsh, Albert H., Jr. (1949) 234 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Aherne, George F. () Lawrence Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 2. Alibertini, Albert (1939) 31 Prince St., Plymouth, Mass. 3. Ames, Edward A. (1929) Life Member No.8 4. Andrews, Walter H. (1914) R.F.D. No.3, Winehester, N. H. Life Member No. 81 5. Antone, Michael, (1941) 29 Slocum St., Acushnet, Mass 6. Armstrong, J. Harding (1901) 2 John St., Westboro, Mass. Life Member No. 41 7. Ash. Leo (1930) Seaview Ave., Tauissett, Mass. 8. Averill. Harrv (1940) 15 Cleveland Rd., Taunton, Mass. 9. Avitabile, Albert ( 229 Granite St., S. Braintree, Mass. 10. Balfe, John J. (1923) 1520 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Life Member No. 17 11. Barber, Henry (1939) 22 Winter St., Pittsfield, Mass. 12. Bates, John S. (1933) Noank School, Noank, Conn. J3. Rewmont. Leo E. (1946\ Box 105. Centerville, Mass. H. Belcher, Richard A. r1946) 36 Exeter S~., Brockton. Mas~ 1'i Benson, Cyrus (1900) Charter Membe~ 16. Bentley, William T. (1910) 218 Washington St.. Malden, Mass. 17. Bergeron, Robert (1941) 607 No. Monticello St.. Brockton, Mass. 18. Berry, John R. .Ir. (1946) 34 Tuttle St.. Fall River, Mass. 19. Biller, Milton (1937) 3 Summer St., Quincy, Mass. 20. Blount. William G. (1940) East Main St., Northboro, Mass. 21. Bodwell, Verne () 37 Covington St., Bridgewater, Mass. 22. Broderick, William J. Jr. (1939) 392 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. 23. Brush, Cary W. (1939) 86 Locust St., Raynham Center, M::Iss. 24. Bump. Benjamin (1937) Box 415, Middleboro, Mass. 25. Burgess, John A. (1943) 28 Jackson St., Middleboro, Mass. 26. Burgess. Joseph R. (1914) Sturbri007.e, Mass. 27: Burke, Walter K. {) 37 Hill St., New Bedford, Mass. 66 The Golden Year

28. Burke, Wal:er M. (1916) 60 St. Theresa Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Life Member No.5 29. Butler, James H. Jr. (1923) 17 Highland St., Norwood, Mass. Life Member No. 72 30. Callahan, Charles F. (1933) 2412 3rd Ave., Seattle, Washington 31. Campbell, E. Lawrence (1925) 119 Nichols Terrace, Stratford, Conn. 32. Campbell, William (1941) 42 Church St., Bridgewater, Mass. 33. Carey, William B. () 135 Union St., Rockland, Mass. 34. Carreiro, John A. (1929) 614 Maple St., Fall River, Ma~s. 35. Carroll, Francis () 55 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. 36. Castle, James K. (1935) So. Main St., Topsfield, Mass. 37. Ceddia, Anth:mio (1939) 59 Hull St., B:Jston, Mass. 38. Cheromka, Edward (1941) 11 Annia Ave., Brockton, Mass. 39. Chase, Preston L. (1910) 270 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. 10. Chicetti, Joseph (1937) ClaRine St., Framingham, Mass. 41. Clemence, Robert B. (1943) 9 University, Waltham, Mass. Life Member No. 75 12. Cloues, Paul (1914) 82 Frost Ave., Melrose, Mass. 43. Clou:er, Malcolm \ 1939) Main St., Marion, Mass. 44. Commerford, Joseph F. (1941) 10 Reed St., Taunton, Mass. Life Member No. 78 45. Condon, Joseph J. (1926) 482 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. 46. Conlon, Richard (1940) 8 James St., Taunton, Mass. 47. Cook, Louis D. (1900) 2 Morgan Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. Charter Member 48. Oook, Raymond F. (1933) R.F.D. No.1, Buzzards Bay, Mass. 49. Coombs, Kenneth (1933) 95 Orange St., Nantucket, Mass. 50. C::>sgrove, Gail (1937) 63 Washington St., Natick, Mass. 51. Cullen, Thomas P. () 250 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. 52. Curran, Edward L. (1900) 134 East 39th St., New York, N. Y. Charter Member 53. Curtis, Phillip (1948) Box 429, South Yarmouth, Mass. 54. Cushing, J. Stearns (1912) Middleboro, Mass. 55. Daley, Paul U. (1946) 11 Wildwood Rd., West Medford, Mass. 56. Decknes, RlYbert (1941) 234 South St., Bridgewater, Mass. 57. Dee, James (1940) 400 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. 58. DiNardo, V. James (1937) 39 Bowden St., No. Quincy, Mass. Life Member No. 55 59. Dolan, James E. (1926) 9 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 60. Donahue, James (1939) 136 Shurtlef St., Chelsea, Mass. 61. Dorey, Richard (1945) 25 Clarence St., Brockton, Mass. 62. Dowd, John (1939) 428 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. 63. Downey, Kenneth (1947) Munsey Ave., Swansea, Mass. 64. DuBois, Charles A. (1916) Lyman School for Boys, Westboro, Mass. Life Member No. 69 65. Dunn, Harry P. (1937) 308 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. 66. ·Dzenowagis, Joseph (1940) 112 Burrill Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. of Kappa Delta Phi 67

67. Early, Charles H. (1913) 6 Beaufort Rd., Jamaica Palins, Mass. Life Member No. 53 68. Edgar, William (1939) 43 Oak St., Ludlow, Mass. 69. Ehnes, Albert F. (1927) Bridge St., Medfield, Mass. 70. Evans, John A. () 276 Farrington St., Quincy, Mass. 71. Farnum, Philip C. (1937) So. Waldoboro, Maine Life Member No. 45 72. Fears, Russell P. (1947) 69 School St., Manchester, N. H. 73. Felch, Loring (1939) 369 Fairmount Ave., Oakland, Calif. 74. Fitzgerald, John (1941) 587 Canton St., W. Stoughton, Mass. 75. Fitzgerald, Walter J. (1947) 23 Scott St., Fall River, Mass. 76. Fleming, Lee (1939) 291 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. 77. Flynn, William J. (1947) 116 Hillside Rd., So. Braintree, Mass. 78. Ford, Albert F. (1927) 201 Main St., Acushnet, Mass. 79. Fox, Charles J. (1908) 3 Carmel St., ROxibury, Mass. Life Member No. 33 80. Fox, Robert (1940) 162 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 81. Frahar, Charles F. (1906) 36 East Ave., Whitman, Mass. 82. Frazer, Edmund (1940) 7 Irvington St., Boston, Mass. 83. Gammons, Herman (1900) 179 Ja~on St., Arlington, Mass. Charter M f mber 84. Gammon, George W. (1905) 204 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. 85. Gannon, George (1937) 115 Middle St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 86. Gannon, George (1939) 659 Broad St., Weymouth, Mass. 87. Garvey, James (1943) 169 Slocum Ave., Englewood, New Jersey 88. Gaudette, Wilder (1937) Box 94, Central St., Norwell, Mass. Life Member No. 48 39. Gerry, Zenon (1938) 169 Slocum Ave., Englewood, New Jersey 90. Gibson, Walter D. (1946) Damon' Point, Marshfield Hills, Mass. 91. Goodrich, Edward S. (1946) 8 Park Lane, E. Walpole, Mass. 92. Goodwin, Henry R. () 114 Brigh~on St., New Britain, Conn. Life Member No. 47 93. Gores, Harold B. (1928) 354 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. 94. Gould, Arthur L. (1900) 452 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. Charter Member 95. Grimley, Richard T. (1943) Box 105, Marshfield, Mass. 96. Haley, Charles (1940) 78 West St., Randolph, Mass. 97. Hancock, Robert A. (1933) 22 Garfield St., Franklin, Mass. 98. Hanlon, Lawrence (1937) 977 Hancock St., Quincy, M3.ss. 99. H3.pgood, Arthur W. (1901) Box 33, Harvard, Mass. Life Member No. 44 100. Hiatt, Robert H. (1924) 3 Swan Ave., S. Weymouth, Mass. 101. Higgins, Gene (1933) 102. Horsley, Joseph F. (1946) 57 Snell St., Brockton, Mass. 103. Horton, James (1937) 18 Arlington St., Reading, Mass. Life Member No. 43 104. Houghton, Leroy K. (1907) 25 Richwood St., W. ROxibury, Mass. 68 The Golden Year

105. Hurlbert, K. L. ( 33 Ruggles St., Westboro, Mass. 106. Jackson, Robert (1937) 62 Colony Rd., Lexington, Mass. Life Member No. 54 107. Jacobsen, George H. (1933) 86 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 108. Jenness, Ellwood (1939) 61 Pleasant St., S. Natick, Mass. 109. Johnson, Gordon (1940) 61 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. 110. Jones, Arthur C. (1911) 52 Massachusetts Ave., Walpole, Mass. Ill. Jones, George A. (1933) 112. Julin, John A. () 46 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. Life Member No. 66 113. Kane, Harry J. (1927) 165 Freeman Ave., Stratford, Conn. 114. Kelly, John J. () Gates House, Bridgewater, Mass. 115. Kelly, John J. Jr. (1947) Gates House, Bridgewater, Mass. Life Member No. 56 116. Kendall, Harold L. (1913) 31 Raskin St., Providence, R. I. 117. Kerr, Elwin M. (1926) 47 High St., Natick, Mass. Life Member No. 27 118. Kiernan, Owen B. (1932) 34 Short St., Randolph, Mass. 119. Killory, Joseph (1941) 173 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 120. KQskella, Edward (1937) Sagamorc, Mass. 121. Kramer, William R. (1900) 988 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Charter Member 122. Kudera, Joseph A. (1947) 19 Springdale Ave., Saugus, Mass. 123. LaCouture, Bernard (1947) 65 Bratt St., Brockton, Mass. 124. Lane, John J. (1911) Woodland St., Natick, Mass. Life Member o. 56 125. Lane, Lester M. (1908) 15 South St., Bridgewater, Mass. 126. Lang, Albert (1939) Weston Ave., Holbrook, Mass. 127. Langello, Charles (1941) 149 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 128. Lankalis, Michael T. (1927) 213 Concord St., Lowell, Mass. Life Member No. 21 129. Lawson, C. Eldon (1946) 99 Carroll Ave., Brockton, Mass. 130. Lincoln, Edward A. (1908) Halifax, Mass. Life Member No. 29 131. Lopes, 01ivio A. (1947) North St., Mattapoise~t, Mass. 132. Lowe, Alfred K. (1900) Charter Membei' 133. Lynch, James (1940) 556 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass. 134. MacDonald, Minot B. (1932) 36 Walnut St., Natick, Mass. 135. MacDougall, Irving A. (1937) 16 Revere St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. 136. McCarthy, Justin (1937) 18 Hamilton St., Brockton, Mass. 137. McDonnell, Bernard J. (1913) Orange Street S'chool, New Haven, Conn. 138. McDonnell, John M. (1902) 107 Beaumont St., Dorchester, Mass. Life Member No. 37 139. McGhee, William (1937) 72 Moffat Rd., Quincy, Mass. 140. Mack, Alfred R. (1915) 12 Celia Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 141. Mag1athlin, Leon E. (1900) Charter Mcmber of Kappa Delta Phi 69

142. Mahoney, Harold ) State Dept. of Education, Hartford, Conn. 143. Mahoney, William F. (1914) 42 Bonair St., W. Rox-bury, Mass. 144. Mahoney, William M. (1940) 51 River St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. 145. Marshall, Russell B. (1924) 43 Prospect St., Falmouth, Mass. 146. Megas, Nicholas (1939) 114 Rock St., Lowell, Mass. Life Member No. 57 147. Merry, Raymond B. (1947) Pembroke St., Kingston, Mass. 148. Meyers, David (1935) 947 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. Life Member No. 38 149. Milici, Louis V. (1929) 7222 Garland Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland 150. Morris, George E. (1933) 663 Locust St., Fall River, Mass. 151. Morse, Lewis G. (1900) Charter Member 152. Murphy, James A. (1911) 164 Beecher Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 153. Murphy, Joseph M. (1917) 400 West 119th St., New York, N. Y. Life Member No. 20 154. Murphy, Kenneth A. (1933) 189 Everett St., Apt. 20, Wollaston, Massachusetts 155. Napoleone, Umberto (1940) 17 Henchman St., Boston, Mass. 156. Neville, Harry R. (1918) 175 Minerva St., DeJlby, Conn. 157. Nelson, Ralph W. (1929) 311 Newton St., Waltham, Mass. 158. Nickerson, Vernon (1937) Orleans, Mass. 159. Nims, Edward H. (1923) 9 Woronoco St., Westfield, Mass. 160. Nolan, Fred A. (1947) 60 Sagamore St., Dorchester, Mass. 161. Nolan, John E. () 83 Johnson St., Somerset Center, Mass. 162. Noonan, John (1940) 26 Winthrop St., Brockton, Mass. 163. O'Brien, John]' (1910) 99 Brook St., Brighton, Mass. 164. O'Donnel, Gerald F. (1923) 24 White Oak Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 165. O'Donnell, Joseph H. (1941) 45 Hunt St., Brockton, Mass. 166. Oliver, Arnold (1939) 32 Standish St., Provincetown, Mass. 167. Osborn, Rabert J. N. (1925) Milton Hig:h School, Milton, Mass. 168. Parkinson, Wilbur (1939) 32 Linden Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 169. Parsons, Gordon (1937) 148 Aguidneck St., New Bedford, Mass. 170. Partridge, James (1937) 207 Buffington St., Fall River, Mass. 171. Peebles, James M. () Monument Bcach, Mass. 172. Perry, Robert (1937) 987 Washington St., Newtonville, Mass. 17 3. Pickett, Thomas A. (1907) 47 Lakewood Rd., So. Weymou th, Mass. 174. Pitcher, Demon (1937) 81 Newberry St., Br()ckton, Mass. 175. Plouffe, Joseph (1939) 59 Howard St., Brockton, Mass. 176. Porter-Shirley, Carl H. (1925) Hingham, Mass. 177. Pratt, Leon F. (1923) High St., Brpokfie1d, Mass. 178. Randall, Edward A. (1937) 5 Lakeshore Rd., Natick, Mass. 179. Rau, Frederick E. (1915) 84 East Side Parkway, Newton, Mass. Life Member No.6 180. Ray, Chester T. (1927) Kingston, Mass. Life Member No. 51 181. Regini, Mario (1940) 26 Spooner St., N. Plymouth, Mass. 182. Reilley, Albert G. (1927) 34 Burdette Ave., Framingham, Mass. 70 The Golden Year

183. Remillard, Wilfred J. (1943) 63 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. 184. Roberts, Joseph (1946) 82 West High St., Avon, Mass. 185. Roche, Richard C. (1940) 37 Maple Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. 186. Rodgers, William (1939) 242 School St., Taunton, Mass. 187. Rose, Carleton F. (1933) 6 Centennial St., Plymouth, Mass. 188. Ryalls, Richard R. (1946) P.O. Box 204, Foxboro, Mass. 189. Salvatore, Vincent (1943) 29 East Main St., Brockton, Mass. 190. Sargent, Eri'Ck (1947) 105 East St., No. Attleboro, Mass. 191. Sarris, Christos (1940) 93 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. 192. Savage, James (1939) 80 Graham St., Quincy, Mass. 193. Sawicki, Edward (1939) 547 Center St., Middleboro, Mass. 194. Shaw, Charles (1937) 825 Main St., So. Weymouth, Mass. 195. Shockley, John A. (1929) 153 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. 196. Silva, Theodore R. (1923) 52 Curlew Rd., Quincy, Mass. Life Member No. 39 197. Skahill, John J. (1939) 5 Everett St., Wellesley, Mass. 198. Smith, G. Freeman (1940) Prince Ave., Marstons Mills, Mass. 199. Smith, John G. (1937) 79 Warren St., Concord, N. H. 200. Smith, Sargent D. (1947) 706 W. Main St., Avon, Mass. 201. Smith, William E. (1900) 11 Evans Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Charter Member 202. Sparks, Thomas (1939) 3 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. 203. Spooner, William A. (1907) Athol, Mass. 204. Spracklin, Harry E. (1932) 13 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. 205. Stewart, Ralph (1937) 23 Middle St., Weymouth, Mass. 206. Sullivan, Arthur J. (1923) Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. 207. Sundelen, Varma T. E. (1946) West Barnstable, Mass. 208. Sweeney, Edward F. (1947) 81 Hammond Rd., Belmont, Mass. 209. Taylor, Henry (1939) 71 Temple St., No. A1bington, Mass. 210. Teahan, Robert S. (1947) 10 Keefe Ave., Ho1oyoke, Mass. 211. Tyndall, Roland (1939) Box 100, R.F.D., Medway, Mass. 212. Vaughn, Henry M. (1900) Charter Member 213. Vinal, William G. (1901) University of Mass., Amherst, Mass. Life Member No.3 214. Welch, Donald (1933) 75 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass. Life Member No. 82 215. Wells, Edward M. (1947) 418 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. 216. West, Vernon (1940) High St., Haydenvi·lle, Mass. 217. Wheeler, C. Arthur (1906) 34 Marshall St., Watertown, Mass. 218. Wheeler, Daniel G. (1913) Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass. 219. White, 'Franklin O. (1929) State Rd., Plymouth, Mass. 220. Wilbur, Howard (1911) 86 Glen Rd., Jamaica Plains, Mass. Life Member No. 10 221. Wild, William C. Jr. (1943) Box 162, So. Swansea, Mass. 222. Williams, John F. (1947) Provincetown, Mass. 223. Wintermeyer, Charles (1937) 4 Walker St., Weymouth, Mass. 224. Wojnar; Edward (1946) 51 Washburn St., New Bedford, Mass. of Kappa Delta Phi 71

225. Woodward, Henry (1937) 68 Plain St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. 226. Wright, Eugene A. (1913) Williams School, Chelsea, Mass. 227. Zeoli, Harold (1939) 294 Middle St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 228. Zion, Edwin (1943) 57 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater, Mass.

INACTIVE AltUMNI

1. Alden, Arthur (1940) 5 Longworth Rd., Worcester, Mass. 2. Arslanian, Kissag H. ( 3. Bailey, Frank (1937) 9 Sawyer St., Wareham, Mass. 4. Barnham, Chester Jr. () 5. Barton, Richmond S. (1916) Alden House, Larchmont, New York 6. Bazinet, Ernest (1937) 15 Schofield Ave., Dudley, Mass. 7. Bazzinotti, T. E. I. ( 2 Thayer St., Framingham, Mass. 8. Bell, Nathan (1929) 59 Harrison Ave., Taunton, MaSs. 9. Benedict, H. Hawthorne (1904) 10. Berman, Edward (1916) 319 Commerce Bldg., University of Illinois, Urbana, IlL 11. Blanchfield, Walter () 12. Bowles, Edward (1937) 287 Reed St., Rockland, Mass. 13. Buckley, Bart () 170 Center St., Bridgewater, Mass. 14. Buckley, J. W. (1927) 170 Center St., Bridgewater, Mass. 15. Burke, Peter J. (1928) 32 Hamilton St., No. Abington, Mass. 16. Carroll, John (1907) 25 Simmons Ave., Brockton, Mass, 17. Casey, Bartholemew F. (1914) Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. 18. Champagne, Francis ( ) 19. Chaplin, George W. ( ) 20. Chareth, Leo () 180 Winter St., Whitman, Mass. 21. Chituni, Vahan G. ( 22. Churchill, Everett A. (1913) 48 Long Ave., Belmont, Mass 23. Ohurchill, P. Clifton (1926) Life Member No. 23 24. Cleary, Harold J. () 25. Clish, Herbert C. (1918) New Rochelle, New York 26. Clough, Charles I. () 27. Conlon, Walter () 95 Pemberton St., Cambridge, Mass. 28. Connor, Gerald ('1939) 29. Creshman, Meto (1937) Box 40, R.F.D. No.1, Westfield, Mass. 30. Crocker, Louis W. (1916) 131 High St., Waltham, Mass. 31. Crowley, James F. (1928) 58 Park St., Rockland, Mass. 32. Daley, Clement (1937) 33. Daly, John F. () 34. Darling, Harry C. (1910) Huntington Jr. High School, Brockton, Mass. 35. Denham, Elwood L. (1924) 50 Perry Ave., Whitman, Mass. 36. Donovan, Paul V. (1906) 16 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 37. Doroz, Al (1937) South St., Bridgewater, Mass. 38. 'Dover, C. E. ( 7'2 The Golden Year

39. Doyle, John J. (1923) 40. Dunn, Cornelius F. (1912) Danvers, Mass. 41. Dunn, Robert J. (1926) Grafton Inn, Grafton, Mass. 42. Dunn, Valentine F. (1911) Edward Everett School, Boston, Mass. 43. Dwyer, Richard (1937) Basket St., Huntington, Mass. 44. Eiardi, Anthony J. (1928) 60 Covington S~., Bridgewater, Mass 45. Fitton, Henry P. (1902) 46. Fitzgerald, Michael E. (1906) 160 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 47. Flanders, Galen W. (1906) 86 Common St., Watertown, Mass. 48. French, Arthur J. (1903) 370 Winona St., Winona, Minnesota 49. Gardner, Harry E. (1906) 49 Myrtle Terrace, Winchester, Mass. 50. Genaitis, Charles P. (1928) 108 Sherman St., Gardner, Mass. 51. Gomez, Galacion () 52. G:>odfield, Alvin G. (1928) Windham, Conn. 53. Gould, Joseph F. (1902) 54. Graves, Wilfred H. () 55. Guindon, Frederick A. (1906) 56. Gulumian, Aram G. (1914) Box 53, R.F.D. No. 16, Penacook, N. H. 57. Haley, Francis L. (1925) Leominster, Mass. 58. Harris, George (1939) 269 S. Main St., Palmer, Mass. 59. Healy, T. Leo (1923) 41 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass. 60. Hooley, Michael A. (1904) 61. Hopkins, George F. (1901) 62. Howes, William G. (1900) 63. Hunt, Brindle (1906) Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. 64. Hunt, Harold D. (1912) Bridgewater, Mass. 65. Hunt, Norman R. () 66. Hurley, Thomas (1941) 41 Bridge St., Fairhaven, Mass. 67. Infante, LouisC. (1909) 68. Johns:>n, William G. (1929) 315 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. 69. Johnston, George (1937) 70. Keefe, John E. Jr. (1904) 71. Keith, George A. (1907) 72. Kiley, Robert C. (1926) Haverhill, Mass. 73. Kilgrew, Francis J. (1927) 231 Temple St., Whitman, Mass. 74. Killory, Martin (1937) 173 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 75. Knowles, Edward (1926) 29 Wilcox Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 76. Leahy, Edward J. (1933) 246 Knight St., Woonsocke., R. I. n. Levy, Albert () 78. Loskella, Edward () 79. Lowder, George (1929) 280 Broadway Ave., Arlingt:>n, M.'lss. 80. Luce, Walter (1939) Main St., Vinyard Haven, Mass. 81. MacFarland, Irving (1939) South St., Bridgewater, Mass. 82. MacLauchlan, Murry G. ( Kents Hill Seminary, Kents Hill, Me. 93. MacLeod, Glen W. ( 84. McCarthy, William J. of Kappa Delta Phi 73

85. McCreevy, Walter J. ( 86. McDonough, Thomas J. ( 87. McEvoy, Joseph M. (1909) 3 Hudson St., Worcester, Mass. 88. M'cFar1en, Thomas (1937) Thompson St., Middleboro, Mass. 89. McGovern, John (1937) 13 Charles St., No. Abington, Mass. 90. McIhoraith, John N. () 91. McKinnon, George L. (1911) 46 Boutwell St., Dorcester, Mass. 92. Mea, Thomas L. (1910) 93. Miller, Chaster F. (1901) 70 Broad St., Bridgewater, Mass. 94. Moore, George V. () 95. Moore, Simon () 484 Main St., Bridgewater, Mass. 96. Morey, Joseph () 59 Co:>k St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 97. Morey, Richard F. () 59 Cook St., E. Bridgewatrr, Mass. 98. Moyniham, Robert (1926) 45 Ralph St., Springfield, Mass. 99. Murphy, Albert J. (1927) 23 Short St., Randolph, Mass. 100. Murphy, Francis M. (1928) 1 Essex St., Brockton, Mass. 101. Murphy, Joseph (1937) 30 Pleasant St., Randolph, Mass. 102. Murphy, John F. (1924) 103. Murphy, Maurice G. (1916) Hyde Park, Mass. 104. Newbury, Thomas (1937) 337 London St., Fall River, Mass. 105. Newell, Lewis (1907) 106. Newhall, Orton C. ( 107. Nickerson, Clarence V. (1906) Hull, Mass. 108. Nolan, William J. (1937) 67 Sagamore St., Dorchester, Mass. 109. Northcott, John W. (1902) 2 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. 110. O'Connell, Emmett M. (1927) 8 Carleton St., Brockton, Mass. 111. O'Flaherty, Daniel V. (1905) Box 712, Laguna Beach, Calif. 112. Palmer, Aaron B. (1907) St. Cloud, Florida 113. Palmer, Jasper T. (1906) 114. Palopoli, Leonard G. (1928) 4 Pleasant St., Brookfield, Mass. 115. Parker, Benjamin E. (1926) Overbrook, Wellesley, Mass. 116. Parris, Frank () 70 Winter St., So. Hans:>n, Mass. 117. Picket, Edward (1918) 118. Pimental, Alfred (1929) 15 Savary Ave., Plymouth, Mass. 119. Prario, Henry J. (1907) Quincy Point Jr. High School, Quincy, Mass. 120. Radzuk, Edmund J. () 121. Rand, Herbert L. () 122. Randall, E. Dwight (1906) 123. Randall, Vernon () 124. Rappaport, Jacob (1937) 18 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. 125. Ray, Carlon W. (1916) 85 Pine Ridge Rd., WaJban, Mass. 126. Rich, Winfield S. () 127. Ryan, Albert (1937) 56 Park St., Rockland, Mass. 128. Sampson, James (1939) 316 S. Tennessee Ave., Lakeland, Fla. 129. Sargent, Warren R. () 130. Savary, Charles P. (1900) 131. Scully, William () 74 The Golden Year

132. Seabury, Frank W. (1906) 133. Selivoncheck, John (1939) 93 Hale St., Bridgewater, Mass. 134. Shea, Clifford (1939) 135. Shea, Robert F. (1927) 6 Arch St., New Bedford, Mass 136. Sheeohan, John J. (1916) 137. Sinnott, Charles P. (1906) 138. Small, Frederick A. () Yarmollt~> 11a[s. 139. Smith, Myron A. () 140. Speare, Frank P. () 90 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 141. Stanley, James E. () 17 Reynolds St., New Bedford, Mass. 142. Stetson, Thomas L. () 27 Barlett St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 143. Stevens, J. Edwin (1918) 532 King St., Stratford, Conn. 144. Stevenson, Robert (1939) 145. Studley, A. Irvin (1905) 26 West St., Attleboro, Mass. 146. Sullivan, Joseph A. (1925) American Gypsum Co., Boston, Mass. 147. Sutherland, William C. (1915) 421 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 148. Sweeney, John F. (1929) 300 Oak St., Bridgewater, Mass. 149. Swift, Bradford E. (1911) 2031 Cambridge St., Los Angeles, Calif. 150. Tanner, Francis A. (1924) 139 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 151. Tobin, John (1939) 25 Winthrop Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. 152. Torres, Arturo () 153. Tubman, Benjamin S. (1909) 96 Bain St., Cranston, R. I. 154. Waldron, Chauncey W. (1904) 155. Weber, Charles A. A. (1906) 11 Linnet St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 156. Welch, Edward F. (1929) 177 North Ave., No. Abington, Mass. 157. Westgate, Lawrence (1937) Miller St., Middleboro, Mass. 158. White, Martin F. (1927) 8 Walnut St., Holden, Mass. 159. Wilson, H. Forrest (1901) 34 Summer St., So. Weymouth, Mass. 160. Wood, Alfred L. (1933) Plymouth St., Middleboro, Mass.

DECEASED ALUMNI Ahern, Cornelius A. (1904) Blake, Harold R. () Boyden, Albert G. (1906) Boyden, Arthur C. (1906) Boyden, E. Allen (1904) Bu:::k, Frederick H. () Carroll, Michael D. (1903) Casey, Leo P. () Chamichian, Armenag (1909) Chapman, William H. (1909) of Kappa Delta Phi 75

Churbuck, Altori C. (1906) Conlon, Joseph A. () Culliman, William E. () Cushing, Sumner W. (1900) Cushman, Joseph A. (1901) Dunn, Quentin (1941) Early, James L. (1909) Edwards, William F. C. ( Ehrhardt, Theodore (1937) Eldridge, Alberto (1902) Graham, John H. (1903) Gurney, Frank E. (1906) Handy, Anson B. (1901) Harlow, Randolph L. (1909) Hayes, George E. (1910) Hill, Paul (1933) Howes, Herbert H. (1901) Jackson, William D. (1906) Jason, Richard E. (1924) Keith, Allen P. (1906) Kirmayer, Franz H. (1906) Leonard, Nahum (1900) MacDonald, Leander (1905) McGrath, John F. (1906) O'Brien, Frederick J. (1903) O'Brien, Michael L. () O'Donnell, Frank J. () Parker, Martin P. (1908) Pellissier, Robert E. () Ransden, Richard W. () Sadler, Edward T. N. (1902) Sinnott, Edmund G. (1900) Skahill, Edward (1937) Walter, Charles W. (1901) Winter, Alfred R. (1906)

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternTty . These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. 76 The Golden Year

BETA CHAPTER Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi, founded in 1914 under the enthusiastic leadership of the late Sumner W. Cushing, a member of the faculty at the Salem Normal School, and also a brother of Alpha Chapter of Bridgewater, has held and will hold a v·ery im­ portant place in the memory of Salem Teachers College men who have had the good fortune to belong to this organization. In 1914, a delegation from Alpha Chapter whose desire it was to have the men at Salem share in the spirit of fraternal friendship, initiated a group of eleven charter members: Walter Brooks, James S. Collins, Harlan D. Crowell, William Foley, Joseph M. Gilmore, Myron R. Hutchinson, John J. McGlew, James F. Peebles, Austin M. Rankin, Edmund Richards, and Andreas W. S. Turner. The following year, Mr. J. Asbury Pitman, the Principal at Salem until 1937, was among the group to be admitted to the frater­ nity. It was through the efforts of Brothers Pitman and Cushing tluit the chapter members were granted use of a fraternity room in of Kappa Delta Phi 77 the college building. Initiations and all chapter activities were then conducted on the school premises and were encouraged by the fac­ ulty. It was unfortunate, indeed, when open recognition of the fraternity was no longer possible, and we were forced to hold our meetings elsewhere. Unknown to many of the hundreds of graduates, our fraternity has lived through these years in spite of opposition because of the splendid principles upon which our fraternity was founded. For years it has been the spirit of our chapter to bring the male members to a closer understanding "through cornmon ideals and purposes". The group has sponsored and promoted the highest and best educational practices and finally has created a bond of friend­ ship among its members that makes for excelo:ent fellowship and united effort in a common cause. From 1920 to 1940, Beta Chapter grew steadily. The boys tried ~o get together at least four or five times a year and during these twenty years instituted some very worthwhile programs and activities of which Salem wi~l always be proud. During the period of World War II, our chapter had a slight ~lurnber. Some thought it would never wake up, but when the boys came back again Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi carne with them in full force. During the last two years, we have added seventy-five fine men to our ranks, and we are growing steadily. Meetings are held regu­ larly at the Hotel Hawthorne in Salem, and socials, dances, and outings are all a part of the year's enjoyment. We have accomplished many improvements around the College and have plans for others. If the future can be somewhat predicted by this review of the p:lst, then we surely should be grateful for the many pleasant experiences which our membership in Beta Chapter will make possible for each one of us. For in our Fraternity, "the welfare of each is bound up in the good of all". The Golden Year

ROLL CALL OF BETA CHAPTER

UNDERGRADUATES

1. Aches::m, Norman R. (1949) 30 Elm St., Lynn, Mass. 2. Ahmed, Frank (1948) 8Y. Church St., Salem, Mass 3. Aldrich, Robert (1949) 18 Prospect St., Milford, Mass 4. Anderson, Richard S. (1949) 549 Union St., New Bedford, Mas1. 5. Angelokis, Spiros (1949) 10 Tracy St., Pea:body, Mass. 6. Apostolakos, Nicholas (1949) 335 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 7. Beckwith, John E., Jr. (1949) 23 Sewall St., Lynn, Mass. 8. Bedrosian, George (1949) 54 Beaver St., Salem, Mass. 9. Boy, Angelo V. (1949) 11 Union Ave., Everett, Mass. 10. Br;}wn, Robert (1949) 11. Brownell, Richard (1949) 17 Moon Rd., Lynn, Mass. 12. Burke, Edward F. (1949) 82 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. 13. Cafarelli, Robert (1949) 44 Frankfort St., East Boston, Mass. 14. Claffey, William A. (1948) 15 Barr St., Salem, Mass. 15. Colmer, Kenneth ('949) 15 Graves St., Lynn, Mass. 16. Corteau, Joseph W. (1949) 2 Dexter St., Lynn, Mass. 17. DeLuca, Anthony . (1948) 1032 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 18. Denning, Richard W. (1949) 129 Maverick St., Chelsea, Mass. 19. Doherty, William J. (1949) 54 Rand St., Lynn, Mass. 20. Donahue, Thomas J. (1949) 21. Donovan, Ge:>rge L. (1948) Highland St., Worthington, Mass. 22. Dupras, Andrew P. (1948) 9 Arthur Ave., Lowell, Mass. 23. Dwinnell, Roland A. (1949) 98 Sayles St., Lowell, Mass. 24. Ferry, Frederick A. (1948) 77 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. 25. Fioretti, Francis M. (1949) 103 Cleveland Ave., Everett, Mass. 26. Foley, John F. (1948) 79 High St., Danvers, Mass. 27. Greenglass, Sheldon (1949) 304 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 28. Guinta, Joseph R. (1949) 6 Bertuccia Ave., Salem, Mass. 29. Healey, Robert J. (1948) 79 Baxter St., Melrose, Mass. 30. Jackson, Stanley A. (1949) 281 Main St., West Newbury, Mass. 31. Karabatsos, Louis J. (1949) 57 Ware St., Lowell, Mass. 32. Kozokis, John T. (1949) 72 Center St., West Lynn, Mass. 33. Lalime, Arthur W. (1949) 11 Rock Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 34. Leary, James (1949) 35. Lis, Anthony S. (1949) 12 Johnson Ave., Easthampton, Mass. 36. Mahoney, Richard L. (1948) 2 Raymond Rd., Salem, Mass. 37. McDonald, Joseph (1949) 48 Rowell Ave., Lynn, Mass. 38. McWha, William W. (1948) 99 Allerton St., Lynn, Mass. 39. Melemed, Morris (1949) 53 Francis St., Everett, Mass. 40. Melville, Eugene Paul, IV (1948) 332 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass 41. Murphy, Francis X. (1949) 1127 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. of Kappa Delta Phi 79

42. Nolan, Maurice J. (1949) 27 Suffolk' Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 43. Noone, George D. (1948) 39 Arthur St., Lynn, Mass. 44. O'Connor, Philip F. X. (1949) 42 High St., Danvers, Mass. 45. O'Malley, Edward A. (1948) 26 Mosher St., Lowell, Mass. 46. Paulson, R(}bert L. (1948) 91 Ashley St., West Springfield, Mass. 47. Powers, Robert H. (1949) 87 Victory Rd., East Lynn, Mass. 48. Rinaldo, Anthony F. (1949) 189 Harris St., Revere, Mass. 49. Rogers, Joseph R. (1949) 45 Perry St., Swampscott, Mass. 50. Russo, Joseph (1948) 31 Summer St., Salem, Mass. 51. Russo, Nicholas (1949) 52. Sadlier, John A. (1949) 53. Slaven, John (1949) 495 Rantoul St., Beverly, Mass. 54. Spindola, Leonard (1948) 81 Sidney St., New Bedford, Mass. 55. Stokowski, Robert J. (1949) 56. Sullivan, John (1949) 22 Howard St., Salem, Mass. 57. Thompson, Robert H. (1949) 64 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. 58. T rohan, Henry J. (1949) 159 Central Ave., New :Bedford, Mass. 59. Wait, Albert J., Jr. (1948) 36 Fan£eld St., Cambridge, Mass. 60. Winslow, Bernerd (1949) 43 Cottage St., Chelsea, Mass. 61. Wolfe, Alfred (1949) 61 Bucknan St., Everett, Mass.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Barrett, William F. (1914) 29 Morey Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. 2. Bevins, Joseph J. (1924) 127 Scituate St., Arlington, Mass. 3. Bocko, Edward F. (1948) 4. Boudreau, Arthur N. (1939) 6 Arthur St., Lowell, Mass. 5. Burke, W. Ray (1925) 9 Winthrop Rd., Arlington, Mass. 6. Canty, John M. (1929) 18 Adair St., Brighton, Mass. Life Member No. 83 7. Capone, John D. (1942) 15 So. Cambridge St., Revere, Mass. 8. Carlin, James F. (1929) 35 Lenox Rd., Peabody, Mass. 9. Carr, Francis E. (1935) Coolidge St., Sherborn, Mass. 10. Ciccollo, Joseph (1937) 50 Dexter St., Medford, Mass. 11. Clancy, Richard D. (1940) 22 Fayette St., Beverly, Mass. 12. Colby, Daniel (1935) 152 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Conn. 13. Connery, Arthur J. (1917) 16 Preston Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. 14. Constantindis, John (1939) 201 Cross St., Lowell, Mass. 15. Cronin, James A. (1916) 160 Maple St., Malden, Mass. 16. Daly, George F. (1923) 18 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. 17. Devaney, Joseph P. (1916) 63 Parthshire Rd., Brighton, Mass. 18. Donahue, John U. (1940) 15 Hazel St., Haverhill, Mass. 19. Donahue, Walter H. (1917) Winthrop High School, Winthrop, Mass. 20. Drewiczewski, Alphonse (1939) 30 Cooper St., Lynn, Mass. Life Member No. 73 21. Eliopoulos, Christ(}S (1943) 200 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. 22. Flanagan, A. J. () 5 Coller St., Peabody, Mass. 80 The Golden Year

23. For~e, Joseph C. (1940) P.O. Box 482, Marion, Mass. 24. Fortin, Lawrence (1942) 10 Chase St., Salem, Mass. 25. Garvey, Henry M. (1926) Tuckahoe High School, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Life Member No. 22 26. Gibbs, William T. (1939) 2 Buchanan Rd., Salem, Mass. 27. Gilmore, Francis J. (1937) 119 Tremont St., Peabody, Mass. 28. Gilmore, Joseph M. () 265 Lowell St., Pe;J;body, Mass. 29. Gradone, Michael B. (1941) 44 West St., Medford, Mass. 30. Guidare, Nicholas (1942) 19 Astor St., Lynn, Mass. 31. Harrigan, Da.:1iel F., Jr. (1927) 2 Margaret Rd., Pea:body, Mass. 32. Harvey, Gilman Clifton (1916) Ha:wkridge Bros. Co., 303 Congress St., B'oston, Mass. Life Member No. 16 33. Higgins, James L. (1926) 8 White Oak Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. 34. Howard, John C., Jr. (1942) 22 Hurlcroft Ave., Medford, Mass. 35. Huse, James G. (1939) 51 Century St., West Medford, Mass. 36. Husson, Chesley H. (1926) 157 Park St., Bangor, Maine 37. Husson, George (1935) 610 Boston St., Lynn, Mass. 38. Hutchinson, Myron R. (1914) Salem News Publishing Co., Salem, Mass. Char~er Member 39. Kaplan, Philip (1936) 645 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. 40. Keegan, Daniel J. (1925) 184 Bremen St., East Boston, Mass. Life Member No. 70 41. Kennedy, Francis V. (1935) 77 Robinson St., West Lynn, Mass. 42. Komarin, Earl I. (1935) 18 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. 43. Krawczyk, Anthony J. (1948) 44. Leavitt,ArthurW. (1916) 45. LeBaron, Thomas S. (1948) 46. LeLacheur, Elmer (1935) 4 Trask St., Danvers, Mass. 47. Lojko, Waldron (1948) 48. MacInnes, John R. (1937) 31 Read St., Winthrop, Mass. 49-. Malboeuf, Paul D. (1936) 38 Chestnut S~., S:llem, Mass. 50. Maloney, Edward (1943) 31 Wave Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 51. Manley, Daniel A. () 8 Pearl St., Medford, Mass. 52. Mazonson, Barney (1939) 170 Bryant St., Malden, Mass. 53. McCarthy, Edward J. (1926) 84 Greaton Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. 54. McCarthy, John J. () 260 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. Life Member No. 14 55. McCarthy, Richard A. () 99 Perkins St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. 56. McGlew, John J. (1914) 51 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, Long Island, New York 57. McKinlay, James T. (1939) 120 Lawton Ave., Lynn, Mass. 58. McMenimen, Leo (1935) 90 Gates St., Lowell, Mass. 59. Millard, Leslie C. (1914) Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass. 60. Morey, George M. (1940) Taylor St., Gloucester, Mass. 61. Murphy, Walter D. (1925) 125 Francis St., Everett, Mass. _ of Kappa Delta Phi 81

62. Murray, Eugene 1. (194-2) 26 Gibbens St., Somerville, Mass. Life Member No. 58 63. O'Leary, Joseph J. (194-1) 98 Elm St., Charlestown, Mass. 64. Olson, Charles C. (1914) Stanley Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. Charter Member 65. O'Shea, John P. (1942) 12 Fuller St., Lynn, Mass. 66. Parks, Daniel E. (1940) 36 Harbor Terrace, Gloucester, Mass. 67. Parziale, Charles E. (1925) 68. Peebles, James F. (1915) Bourne, Mass. Life Member No. 25 69. Pineault, John L., Jr. (1942) 423 West 120 St., New York, N. Y. Life Member No. 59 70. Pitman, Joseph A. (1914) 45 N'orthport Ave., Bell.:lst, Maine Honorary Member 71. Pompeo, Allred (1937) 50 Dexter St., MedIord, Mass. Life Member No. 68 72. Quinn, John (1938) 31 Amaranth Ave., Medford, Mass. 73. Reddy, Thomas D. (1941) 25 School St., Salem, Mass. 74. Richards, George A. (1926) Bryant Stratton College, Providence, R. I. 75. Rdbcrts, Franklin C. (1914) 86 ElmSt., Andover, Mass, 76. Roberts, Paul N. (1942) 61 Ashland St., Newburyport, Mass. 77. R:oberts, Willred H. (1925) 1 N. Gateway, Winchester, Mass. 78. Roche,JamesA. (1948) 79. Roderick, John D. (1935) 22 Ethel Ave., Peabody, Mass. 80. Rousseau, Alfred (1935) 9 Breed St., Lynn, Mass. 81. Rowsemitt, Aaron (1939) 35 Prospect St., Lynn, Mass. 82. Safford, A. Lawrence (1937) 37 Abbott St., Lynn, Mass. 83. St. Pierre, Robert J. (1948) 84. Sherry, James W. (1939) 22 High St., Bristol, Conn. 85. Spirito, Anthony (1939) 59 Collins St., Lynn, Mass. 86. Stanton, William R. (1942) 3 Henry St., Haverhill, Mass. 87. Stather, Donald G. (1937) 8 Winthrop Ave., Beverly, Mass. 88, Striley, C. Harold () 59 Marshall St., Watertown, Mass. Life Member No. 32 89. Sullivan, Arthur J. (1914) 3 Hillcrest Circle, Swampscott, Mass. Life Member No. 28 90. Sullivan, Joseph A. () Millbury, R.F.D. No.2, West Sutton, Mass. 91. Sullivan, Jeremiah F. (1923) 20 Garfield St., Foxboro, Mass. 92. Thompson, J. Stanley (1925) 115 Wheeler St., Gloucester, Mass. 93. Tivnan, John F. (1930) 32 Japonica St., Salem, Mass. 94. Toner, James J. () 77 Brattle St., Arlington, Mass. 95. Tripp, Lloyd (1938) 490 Chicopee St., Willimansett, Mass. 96. Troop, Forrest (1948) 97. Turner, Andreas W. S. (1914) 69 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. Charter Member Life Member No. 34 82 The Golden Year

98. Twomey, Maurice A. (1916) 20 B'uchanan Circle, Lynn, Mass. 99. Viens, Raymond (1941) 33 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. 100. Wall, Henry J. (1941) 79 Park St., Lynn, Mass. 101. Wall, John H. (1935) 36 Tudor St., Lynn, Mass. 102. Welch, John S. (1935) 29 Porter St., Beverly, Mass. 103. Welch, William H. (1942) 29 Porter St., Beverly, Mass. 104. Zetes, Christie N. (1942) 185 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. Life Member No. 76 105. Zmudsky, James (1937) R.F.D. No.3, Attleboro, Mass.

INACTIVE ALUMNI 1. Ash, Frank H. (1925) 2. Barrett, Bruce () 3. Baush, Henry () 4. Bourque, Ellsworth J. (1936) 5. Brenner, Herbert (1937) 16 Bedford St., Lynn, Mass. 6. Briggs, Dudley T. (1935) c/o Carl Fisher, 232 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 7. Burke, James M. (1914) 58 Rdbinson St., Lynn, Mass. 8. Butler, Lyman E. (1931) 119 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 9. Callaghan, Fred T( 10. Cantalupi, Joseph J. (1923) Everett High School, Everett, Mass. 11. Colbert, William M. (1940) 12. Collins, Donald (1937) 12 Kernwood Dr., Lynn, Mass. 13. Collins, James S. (1914) 234 Everett St., Quincy, Mass. 14. Conlon, Charles R. (1942) 15. Cosgrove, George W. (1929) 28 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. 16. Crowley, Thomas (1935) 837 E. 5th St., So. Boston, Mass. 17. Cunningham, John (1935) 3 Hammond St., Gloucester, Mass. 18. Demsey, Norton E. Jr. (1935) 32 Burr:>ugh St., Danvers, Mass. 19. Dogherty, Gardner W. (1925) Danbury, Conn. 20. Donovan, John J. (1931) 6 Aspen St., Lynn, Mass. 21. Doyle, Henry () 51 Warren St., Peabody, Mass. 22. Ellsworth, J. Bourque () 23. Fitzgerald, Robert E. (1942) 19 Clovelly St., Lynn, Mass. 24. Fitzgibbons, James H. (1923) 33 B:utlett St., Beverly, Mass. 25. Fitzpatrick, John J. () 26. Foley, Dennis (1937) 30 Milk St., Newburyport, Mass. 27. Foley, James P. () 12 Nelson Rd., Peabody, Mass. 28. Foley, William J. (1931) 77 Proctor St., Salem, Mass. 29. Freeman, George D. (1935) 50 Autumn St., Lynn, Mass. 30. Gill, James () 31. Gilmore, James E. () Peabody, Mass. 32. Gilmore, Thomas A. (1925) Breed Jr. High School, Lynn, Mass. 33. Goodell, John T. () of Kappa Delta Phi 83

34. Gordon, Sidney F. (1929) 52 Poplar St., Danvers, Mass. 35. Hart, Charles E. (1927) 332 North Ave., No. Abington, Mass. 36. Hatfield, Lewis W. (1937) 18A Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. 37. Hicks, Walter (1926) 44 School St., Middleboro, Mass. 38. Higgins, Michael F. (1923) Peabody High School, Peabody, Mass. 39. Higgins, William T. (1925) 25 Perkins St., Peabody, Mass. 40. Hillery, Edward G. () 41. Hogan, Charles E. (1914) Middlesex Ins. Co., Concord, Mass. 42. Holder, L. Thomas () Wellesley Jr. High School, Wellesley, Mass. 43. Ingalls, Arthur H. (1927) Port Arthur, Conn. 44. Kane, E. Francis (1924) 33 Valley Rd., Milton, Mass. 45. Kelley, Frederick M. (1927) Loyola College, Montreal, P.Q. 46. Kosky, Michael (1935) 47. Levy, Albert (1935) 26 Spring St., Lynn, Mass. 48. Lodi, Ruston (1943) 49. Long, Fred J. (1914) Salem, Mass. 50. Lospenato, Ledo (1943) 51. Maney, Joseph () Union City, New Jersey 52. McArdle, Bartholomew F. (1926) 12 Robinson St., Lynn, Mass. 53. McCarthy, Arthur J. (1925) 54. McCarthy, WilliamJ. (1918) 1977 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. 55. McClove, John P. () 56. McKinnon, Leo R. (1917) 713 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 57. McLaughlin, John 1943) 58. Macione, Augustus P. (1929) 47 Pierpont St., Peabody, Mass. 59. Mawhinney, Joseph D. () 60. Muniz, Roland F. (1931) 27 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. 61. Murphy, Edward J. (1931) 21 Kernwood Ave., Beverly, Mass. 62. Murray, Ralph (1935) 50 Spencer St., Lynn, Mass. 63. Newell, Lawrence (1941) 64. Nolan, William F. (1935) 65. O'Neil, Robert (1942) 66. O'Rourke, Charles P. (1914) 1203 Fort King St., Oeola, Fla. 67. Orton, Albert J. (1929) 159 Boston St., Salem, Mass. 68. Palombo, Emile R. (1930) 69. Pompeo, Frederick () 70. Rankin, Austin M. (1914) 51 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. 71. Rich, William A. (1927) 9 Robert Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 72. Richards, Edmund F. ( 73. Rikkola, Vaino J. (1927) 55 King St., Peabody, Mass. 74. Rock, Earl (1935) 63 School St., Melrose, Mass. 75. Rossi, Richard G. (1943) 76. Sampson, James (1935) 179 Shute St., Everett, Mass. 77. Santilli, Chester W. (1941) 78.. Sheehan, Richard X. (1940) 68A Cedar St., Malden, Mass. 84 The Golden Year

79. Sheehan, Robert (1943) 80. Skandalis, Arthur C. (1935) 38 Common St., Lowell, Mass. 81. Smith, Maurice (1939) 82. Stickney, Stephen A. (1916) Peabody, Mass. 83. Stinson, Frederick (1937) 18 Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass. 84. Thompson, Alexander ( 85. Turner, Gilbert W. ( 86. Twohig, James (1935) 87. Waldron,JohnJ. (1924) 45 School St., Concord, N. H. 88. Warman, Joseph, Jr. (1927) Eastern Jr. High School, Lynn, Mass. 89. White, Richard J., Jr. (1915) 23 Central Ave., Lynn, Mass.

DECEASED ALUMNI Attridge, James F. J. (1939) Boyce, Ralph (1941) Bresee, Clarence D. (1914) Doucette, J. Lewis (1931) Driscoll, Timothy J. () Flahertz, John U. () Hancock, Joseph H. (1942) Higgins, Albert F. (1917) Parks, Walter E. () Phillips, Harold F. (1930) Thelen, Harry T. (1937)

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. of Kappa Delta Phi 85

GAMMA CHAPTER Brothers, before elucidating on the forming and development of Gamma Chapter, I would like to have you in the correct frame of mind. Imagine being one of five men attending a Normal School! Perhaps the novelty of the situation would be pleasant for a while. However, I will wager that you would soon join forces and try to form some means of protection. Was this situation the reason for founding Gamma Chapter at K~ene Normal School? We will never know. Nevertheless, Brothers Nahum Leonard of Alpha Chapter and Franklin C. Roberts of Beta Chapter approached these five men. Both men were instructors at the school and little time was wasted. The green light was flashed by Wallace E. Mason, then the President of the school, and by the National Officers of Kappa Delta Phi. On May 7, 1921, the five elated young men took the first degree under the auspices of a delegation from Alpha and Beta Chapters. The circumstances were unusual as the young ladies were invited to be present. A banquet was served by the Home Economics Depart­ ment. We still have the complete loyalty of the "Home Ecers". 86 The Golden·Year

The remaining degrees were held in the basement of the Hale Building and thus Gamma Chapter was added to Kappa Delta Phi. Sheldon Barker, Keene, New Hampshire; Albert Brooks, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Henry Dumont, Marlboro, New Hampshire; Edgar Howe, Lebanon, New Hampshire, and Harold Meyette, Greenfield, lvfassachusetts were the Chapter Officers and charter members. We, of Gamma, are grateful to these five men for recognizing the need for a fraternity. Albert Brooks, Jr. joined Delta Chapter in May, 1948, and this made our first father-son team. The following year was rather slow as there were only three men in the fraternity. With this handicap it was impossible to accomplish very much. The summer of 1922 looked more promising. Fifteen men were added to our chapter, but the closing of the sum­ mer school took many of them away. In 1923, there was only one new member and the following year was even more bleak! Seven new freshmen were on campus, but they decided to form a men's club. Albert Brooks, a Gamma man, was elected National President of Kappa Delta Phi in 1924. He was the first Gamma man to hold this post. A new course was added to the curriculum attracting more men students. This was what is now the Trades and Industry Course. The National Officers visited Keene to instill new life into Gamma. As a resuIt, fifteen men joined our chapter, four of them being honorary members. Now Gamma began to take part in campus activities. We offered a series of lectures given by educators and politicians of the state and elsewhere. Besides this, we arr.anged an ~nter-High School track meet which finished the very successful year of 1925-1926. On December 25, 1925, mystery entered college life. The barn which housed the "Mechanic Arts" was burned. After this incident, Gamma men had the chance to show their versatility by planning and reconstructing the old cellar hole into a formal sunken garden. The garden is quite an attraction today, and we wonder how many know that Gamma was responsible for it. Brother Frederick J. Simmons had a shingle designed and engraved for the men of Gamma Chapter. True to our Motto, "One for all and all for one", this shingle became nat:ionaI. The following year we suffered a short depression -' man of Kappa DeUa Phi 87 shortage!! Only four brothers were present in September, but the situation was corrected by the increase of twelve men during the year. Since another addition to the sunken garden seemed necessary, Gamma men were called upon to construct a fish pool. The year of 1926-1927 will never be forgotten - Keene Teachers College was to have a new gymnasium and Gamma was to have a hause. These were gifts to the school, presented by Gover­ nor Huntley N. Spaulding. Our house was dubbed "Kappa House", the name we still keep. September, 1927 was a very joyous month. Gamma men moved into their house, which soon became the center of many teas, socials, and rushing parties. The boys went ail out for furnishing the social room and start­ ing a library. Many articles were donated by members and friends. This year was concluded by another Gamma project, which consisted of lengthening the cement sidewalk from Appain Way to the sunken garden. Along with this our men also helped in the constructing of the greenhouse on Winchester Street. Gamma once again held a National position when Clean Heald bccame the National President of Kappa Delta Phi. The next year was a gala one. It began with a tea for Governor and Mrs. Spaulding following the dedication of the new gymnasium. ] t was at this time that Governor Spaulding gracefully accepted our invitation to become an honorary member of our Fraternity. In the college year of 1928-29, Gamma started the Scholarship Cup, which was to be awarded to the three groups of men on campus, the two fraternitie~ and the non-fraternity men. This cup may be found in our social room. At last, in the spring of 1929, Gamma had a chance to prove its dex~rity! Our men were called out to fight a raging forest fire. They returned victorious, but tired. A banquet was also held that year to honor Mrs. Dawn Wallace who had been housemother since Gamma received their house. She was leaving to complete her graduate work at Boston University. The first anniversary party of Gamma Chapter was held in 1930. This anniversary was called "Kappa Day" and at this affair we were honored by the presence of brothers from Alpha, Delta, and Epsilon Chapters. This celebration was climaxed by our gift of a set of card tables to the school camp. 88 The Golden Year

Since the year 1924, the membership of Gamma had steadily increased until the outbreak of the war. On April 8, 1933, a Gamma Alumni meeting was held at the school camp on Wilson Pond. Part of the day was devoted to a program of physical contests, which took place on land and water. Gamma, living up to its reputation of making and accepting changes, added something new to its initiation of pledges. The new requirement was "whiffle" haircuts. All pledges complied with the new rule ex'cept one. He will probably never forget the year of 1934-1935, for he had to make a special trip to Paige Homestead Dairy Farm, accompanied by a milk bottle. Past history fails to reveal just what happened. In the year of 1935-1936, the Ashuelot River decided that it, too, desired an educational degree. It overflowed its banks and joined the student body at Keene Normal. The annual tea for the year 1936-1937 harbored a surprise to the faculty. Our tea set, presented to us by Brother Frederick Simmons, was first used. This handsome tea service was decorated in the Fraternity colors, with the Fraternity seal. The next year, the Honorable H. Styles Bridges, Senator from New Hampshire and Walter M. May, Deputy Commissioner of Education of New Hampshire were added to our list of Honorary Members. Gamma had an unwanted visitor in September, 1938. It was the infamous hurricane, which soon sent Gamma men out to cut up trees and remove debris. Our house was left untouched. At this time I would like to thank the Gamma men for their work in compiling this history from 1921-1939. It is our only source of past chapter information, due to losing our records and other papers when our house was burned in January, 1943. 'During this year the Navy had taken over Keene Teachers College as 2­ training center and because of this, the women were placed in the men's houses. It seems that the women in our house were addicted to smoking against the rules and had the habit of disposing their cigarettes in a barrel in the cellar. Unfortunately, waste in the b~rrel ignited, and the flames traveled through three floors of parti­ tions. Needless to say, this woman has never been considered 2­ friend of the Gamma Brothers. From 1939 to 1945, Gamma had been very active in campus of Kappa Delta Phi 89 life and steadily increased its membership. Some of the ideals we practiced were: closer relationships between college and Gamma Alumni; promoting better inter-collegiate relationships; satisfying the thirst of culture; patriotism, tolerance, and understanding. In 1943, Gamma activity was curtailed by the government, but Gamma men carried out their jdbs in the armed forces with flying colors. In 1944, Gamma lost Brother Hollis Furbush, who gave his life in the South Pacific Area, while serving in the Marine Corps. After the war, ten Gamma men returned to college and took over the helm to bring Gamma back to its pre-war position. Their objective was "to help develop better teachers". Since this time, Gamma has regained its past status and once again is on the march for a bigger and better fraternity. This was proven by the extremely successful, annual formal ball, and the rollicking success of "Kappa Kapers". The prime project for the next year, 1947, was the rebuilding of 'ihe social room on the third floor, which had been badly gutted by the fire in 1943. This room soon became the center of campus social life. The year of 1948 was truly a success. It began with a faculty t:a, at which Mrs. Wallace Maon presented us with a mantle clock for our social room. The rushing season was an overwhelming suc­ cess with thirty-one men pledged. However, only thirty completed '~heir three degrees, because Brother Edward L. Reynolds was taken by sudden death before he could take the last degre~. Nevertheless, we of Gamma consider "Eddie" a full-fledged Gamma man. It was also during that year that Brother Harry Preston retired 'r8m active teaching. Brother Preston had been our housefather since 1929. Because our membership is large, Gamma Chapter is successful :lgain this school year. The highlight of the first semester was the GJ.mmJ. Barn Dance. Besides the school activities, we are redecorat­ ;ng cur house. This was greatly aided by the furnishing of our livingroom by Brother Simmcns, our housefather. Gamma, like all other chapters, is looking forward to a larger :'.nd better fraternity, both in our chapter progress and in that of the National Body. t'O The Golden Year

ROLL CALL OF GAMMA CHAPTER UNDERGRADUATES

1. Baker, Irving (1949) West Ossipee, N, H. 2. Carle, Donald (1949) 30 Appian Way, Keene, N. H. 3. Carver, Douglass R. (1949) 89 North Main St., W. L~banon, N. H. 4. C1onaris, Socratis (1948) R.F.D. No.1, Canaan, N. H. 5. Craggy, Clarence C. (1948) Groveton, N. H. 6. Cross, Mark (1948) , 14 Beacon St., Concord, N. H. 7. Dallaira, Ray A. (1946) 102 Main St., Madison, Maine 8. Dollar, Claude R. (1949) Hecklehurg, Alabama 9. Dostillio, Francis A. (1949) 27 William St., Keene, N. H. 10. Dunbar, Richard B. (1948) 95 Cheney St., Newport, N. H. 11. Dwire, Ralph A. (1949) Merrimack, N. H. 12. Edoff, Nelson V. (1949) 9 Monadnock St., Keene, N. H. 13. Falkenham, Glen A. (1948) Dalton, N. H. 14. Farrell, Eugene T. (1949) 15 Maple St., West Lebanon, N.H. 15. Fields, David W. (1949) 91 Carroll St., Keene, N. H. 16. Fisher, Warren G., Jr. (1949) 76 Cross St., Keene, N. H. 17. Gates, Vincent F. (1949) West Surry Road, Keene, N. H. 18. Gigliotti, Andrew F. (1949)' 25 Brooklyn St., North Adams, Mass. 19. Gober, Eugene F. (1946) 103 South Lincoln St., Keene, N. H. 20. HatzoS', Nicholas (1949) 17 Gardner St., Keene, N. H. 21. Johns/)ll, Stanley B. (1949) 90 Bunker Hill, Lancaster, N. H. 22. Jor.dan, Donald (1949) Gilmanton Iron Works, N. H. 23. Lafferrandre, William G. (1949) 341 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 24. Lakin, Leon J. (1949) Box 562, Groveton, N. H. 25. Lamson, Richard G. (1947) 9 Merrimack St., Bristol, N. H. 26. Lavoie, Alfred J., Jr. (1949) South Main St., Nashua, N. H. 27. Lowery, Arnold R. (1949) Whitefield, N. H. 28. Lynds, Gordon W. (1949) North Springfield, Vermont '29. MacPherson, J. Kenneth (1948) 892 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 30. Manna, Salvatore T. E. (1947) North Hanover, Mass. 31. Marrer, Kenneth (.1947) 279 Sweden St., Berlin, N. H. 32. Mitchell, Charles J. (1949) Polland Rd., Lincoln, N. H. 33. Nash, Cecil B. (1948) Ling St., Marlboro, N. H. 34. Oakey, jos~ph H. (1949) R.F.D. No.1, Enfield, N. H. 35. Parent, Bruce E. (1949) 36 School St., Lincoln, N. H. 36. Rexford, Maidon C. (1949) 5 Prospect St., West Lebanon, N. H. 37. Rines, Mark F. (1949) Center Ossipee, N. H. 38. Robbins, Hollis B. (1946) Rdbbins Ave., Rangeley, Maine 39. Russell, Vincent D. (1947) 63 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vermont 40. Sa1vail, Richard P. (1948) Hudson, N. H. 41. Sedlcwicz, Eugene (1949) 146 Canal St., Nashua, N. H. 42. Smith, Winslow W. (1946) Hanover, N. H. of Kappa Delta Phi 91

43. Stevens, Alan (1949) 87 Washington St., Concord, N. H. 44. Stevens, Richard P. (1947) Arch St., Keene, N. H. 45. Sorger, Francis L. (1949) 2361 Velentine Ave., Bronx, New York, N. Y. 46. Trask, Corridon F. (1948) Box 253, Durham, N. H. 47. Turner, Robert H. (1943) 37 Beaver St., Keene, N. H. Life Member No. 52 48. Walsh, Dudley W. (1948) 155 Cypress St., Manchester, N. H. 49. White, Stanford (1948) 19 Nassau Ave., Glen Cove, N. H. 50. Whitehead, Robert (1949) Jeffery Rd., Box 362, Marlboro, N. H. 51. Wilson, Francis C. (1948) Groveton, N. H.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Adams, Harold W. (1943) North Swanzey, N. H. 2. Adams, Stanley (1931) Gloversville, New York 3. Annis, Franklin P. (1937) Henniker, N. H. 4. Barker, Sheldon L. (1921) Munsonville, N. H. Life Member No. 88 - Charter Member 5. Barry, Fred (1933) Abbott Hill, Wilton, N. H. 6. Bartlett, Carl G. (1937) Morrill School, Concord, N. H. 7. Beane, Carroll (1937) Orford, N. H. 8. Bissell, Robert L. (1943) Goffstown High School, Goffstown, N. H. 9. Blais, Valmore (1932) 377 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. 10. Blake, Alvin C. (1946) Star Route, Groveton, N. H. 11. Boland, Andrew () 543 Lincoln St., Apt. 5, Manchester, N. H. 12. Boska, Charles R. (1948) 7 Riverside Ave., Hudson, N. H. 13. Bosse, Laurent D. (1937) 20 Wiggin Court, Somersworth, N. H. 14. Bridge, Harold E. (1932) 36 River St., Keene, N. H. 15. Bridges, H. H. Styles (1938) U. S. Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. Honorary Member 16. Bridges, Paul E. (1933) 58 Beaver St., Keene, N. H. 17. Brown, Philip W. () Parker School, Concord, N. H. 18. Bucklin, Walter P. (1943) 35 N. Main St., Bristol, N. H. 19. Buley, Hilton C. (1949) State Dept. of Education, Concord, N. H. Honorary Member 20. Burkhardt, John J. (1946) 124 Cabot St., Portsmouth, N. H. 21. Burnell, Walter A. (1946) Charlestown High School, Charlestown, Mass. 22. Burrill, James C. (1939) Colebrook, N. H. 23. Burton, Milton C. (1939) 524 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. 24. Bushnell, Laverne () 508 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 25. Byran, Everett A. (1942) 522 West Laurel St., Fort Collins, Colorado 26. Caldwell, William (1933) c/o Peerless Casualty Co., Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 92 The Golden Year

29. Caruthers, James W. (1949, Keene Teachers College, Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 30. Chamberlain, Donald (1933) Williams St., Washington, R. I. 3!. Chase, George S. () 274 Lincoln Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 32. Chase, Henry (1937) ·1 Elm St., Randolph, Vermont 33. Chickering, Emery G. (1943) Lisbon High Schol, Lisbon, N. H. 34. Clark, Guy H. (1926) U. S. Office of Education, Field Representative, Surplus Properties, Washington, D. C. 35. Clark, Leslie S. (1937) Clear Lake Camp, Dowling, Michig:m 36. Clark, Raymond L. ( Northwood, N. H. 37. Clay, Edward A. (1948) Mann Court, Claremont, N. H. 38. Clouette, Roger (1933) 22 Cross St., Penacook, N. H. 39. Colbeth, Earl M. () 222 Miller Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. 40. Collins, Leland W. (1945) Meredith High School, Meredith, N. H. 41. Collishaw, Norman A. () Suncook, N. H. 42. Conant, Fred K. (1922) 146-29 35th Ave., Flushing, New York 43. Conrad, John (1932) East Jaffery, N. H. 44. Coogan, Arthur T. (1942) 4 Gilsum St., Keene, N. H. 45. Cooney, Donald S. (1935) Enfield, N. H. 46. Corette, Paul R. (1933) 137 Lebanon St., Hartford, Conn. 47. Corson, Bernard W. (1941) Salmon Falls Rd., Rochester, N. H. 48. Cram, Arthur T., Jr. (1938) 49 Portland St., So. Berwick, Maine 49. Creighton, Kenneth L. (1935) Concord High School, Concord, Mass. 50. Davis, Jesse F. (1935) 249 Millville Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 5!. Day, John H. (1931) Ballard St., Durham, N. H. 52. Dayton, Daniel F. (1939) Orford, N. H. 53. Devoid, Robert R. (1948) 24 Madison St., Keene, N. H. 54. Doyel', Leon D. (1939) Box B, Hinsdale, N. H. 55. Drake, Everett (1932) 260 Aldrich Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. 56. Dumont, Henry C. (1921) Pleasant St., Marlboro, N. H. Charter Member - Life Member No. II 57. Dumont, Orner W. (1932) Pleasant St., Marlboro, N. H. 58. Dundas, Raymond F. (1946) Box 66, Harrisvi!le, N. H. 59. Duso, Ralph E. (1933) 80 School St., Gorham, Maine 60. Eaton, Spencer E. (1933) Blossom St., Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 61. Fidler, Wendall B. (1949) East Swanzey, N. H. Honorary Member 62. Fortier, David (1933) Chocorua, N. H. 63. Frye, John H. () Rochester, N. H. 64. Gamester, William () Intervale, N. H. 65. Gilman, Robert C. (1944) Woodstock High School, North Woodstock, N. H. 66. Giovannangeli, Arthur (1938) 9 Blake St., Keene, N. H. 67. Goodrich, Merton T. (1933) 36 Wyman Way, Keene, N. H. 68. Gould, Elmer C. (1941) 30 Hanover St., Claremont, N".'H. 69. Gray, Clayton F. (1946) 45 Elm St., Keene, N. H. of Kappa Delta Phi 93

27. Camp, Raymond H. (. Millord High School, Milford, N. H. 28. Carle, Wilmer (1938) Orford, N. H. 70. Gray, Forrest E. () Pepperell Rd., Kittery Point, Maine 71. Guild, Gerald A. (1942) 15 Barker St., Keene, N. H. 72. Hall, George E. (1939) 536 Hall St., Manchester, N. H. 73. Harbour, Roy E. (1948) 526 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. 74. Heald, Cleon E. (1925) 21 High St., Keene, N. H. Life Member No. 15 75. Heath, Cecil N. () Lancaster, N. H. 76. Heath, Irving S. (1937) 425 West Sixth Ave., Fort Morgan, Colorado Life Member No. 50 77. Hecker, Herbert E. (1931) 88 Central Ave., Dalton, Mass. Life Member No. 65 78. Heffernan, Martin E. (1931) Hanover, N. IL 79. Hewitt, Paul E. (1949) Malloy Ave., Gorham, N. H. 80. Hill, Robert L. () Greenfield, Mass. 81. Howe, Edgar Edson (1921) 56 Forbes Ave., Northamton, Mass. 82. Huse, Edwin S. (1933) 27 Colorado St., Keene, N. H. 83. Johnson, Paula. (1947) Charlestown, N. H. 84. Jordan, Erling R. (1942) Sunapee High Schaol, Sunapee, N. H. 85. Jordan, Paul L. (1948) R.F.D. No.2, Laconia, N. H. 86. Joslin, Sherman (1935) Monroe, N. H. 87. Katsiaficas, Anthony G. (1943) Allenstown School, Allenstown, N. H. 88. Kay, George J. (1939) 4 Ham St., Dover, N. H. 89. Kendall, Kenneth C. (1949) 153 Cherry St., Newport, N. H. 90. Kew, Clifton E. (1934) 117 West 13th St., New York, New York 91. Kimball, Howard R. (1939) North Haverhill, N. H. 92. King, Philip G. () Box 133 - 31B Main St., Salmon Falls, N. H. 93. Kingsbury, Robert T. (1938) lID Court St., Keelle, N. H. Honorary Member 94. Kingsbury, Stuart H. () Elm St., West Lebanon, N. H. 95. Kinson, Robert D. (1947) Charlestown, N. H. 96. Kreegas, Antonio G. (1941) Equinox Lodge, Manchester, Vermon~ 97. LaBonte, Robert N. (1948) 520 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. 98. Lambert, Th'orwald A. (1941) A:uburn, N. H. Life Member No. 64 99. Lamson, Richard G. (1947) 9 Merrimack St., Bristol, N. H. 100. Leach, Clinton (1933) 4 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. 101. LeMeiux, Francis (1937) Brookline, N. H. 102. Linscott, Francis (1933) Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, N. H. 103. Lobdell, Winston B. (1925) 57 Central Ave., Stoneham, Mass. 104. Lund, Bartlett C. (1944) Box 115, Antrim, N. H. 105. Lylis, John C. (1932) Myrtle Ave., Cambridge, New York 106. Mann, Frederic W. () Children's Home, Randolph, New York 107. Mann, Philander L. () 74 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 108. Manning, Thomas (1947) Hancock, N. H. 109. March, Arthur J. (1941) 12 South Maple St., Shelburne Falls, Mass. 94 The Golden YeaT

110. Marden, Randall A. (1941) Shirley Hil1 Rd., Box 13, Manchester, N. H. 111. Marston, Theodore (1935) Warren, N. H. 112. Martin, John W. (1948) Box 133, Lincoln, N. H. 113. Martin, Otis G. (1941) 238 Main St., Littleton, N. H. 114. Mathieu, Rene (1935) Richmond, N. H. 115. May, WalterM. (1938) 4HoytSt.,Concord,N.H. 116. McCourt, Emerson A. (1933) Dennett St., Extension, Portsmouth, N. H. 117. McCullough, Thomas (1932) 118. Meleones, Nicholas J. (1943) Box 47, Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. H. 119. Meyette, Harold F. (1921) 1415 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Penna. Char:er Member 120. Michaud, Robert (1937) 6 Elm St., Peterborough, N. H. 121. Miller, Arthur (1937) 152 Main St., Lisbon, N. H. 122. Miner, Walter E. (1931) Stevens High School, Claremont, N. H. 123. Moore, Walter (1933) Plaistow, N. H. 124. Morrill, Donald H. (1946) Bridgewater, N. H. 125. Moynihan, Andrew J. (1945) Laconia High School, Laconia, N. H. 126. Naramore, Lloyd S. (1941) New Haven School Dept., New Haven, Conn. 127. Nault, Roland A. (1937) 749 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. 128. Newell, Harry S. () 40 Peters St., Orono, Maine 129. Norling, Neils, Jr. (1922) 58 High St., Portsmouth, N. H. 130. Norton, Carroll P. (1925) Vanceboro, Maine 131. Norton, Harold R. (1941) 26 Elm St., Newport, Maine 132. Nutter, Ronald E. () High School, Ridgefield, New Jersey 133. Olmstead, Lloyd T. (1931) 70 Warren St., Concord, N. H. 134. Owen, Durwood H. (1930) R.F.D. No.1, No. Stratford, N. H. 135. Panagos, Arthur C. (1946) 17 Union St., Foxboro, Mass. 136. Paris, Edgar (1932) 251 Union St., Manchester, N. H. 137. Parker, Forrest E. (1937) South Merrimack, N. H. 138. Parkinson, Arnold (1937) 316 Varney St., Manchester, N. H. 139. Piper, Donald F. (1933) Laconia High School; Laconia, N. H. 140. Piper, Robert (1934) Northwood Ridge, N. H. 141. Plante, Harold E. () Camp Timberlands, Pittsburgh, N. H. 142. Pollard, Shirley E. (1925) 133 Oakdale Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 143. Porter, Ralph N. (1942) Box 193, University of Conn., Storrs, Conn. 144. Potter, Ralph () Walpole High School, Walpole, N. H. 145. Preble, George H. (1947) Bristol, N. H. 146. Presby, Edward L. (1931) Box 98, Lisbon, N. H. Life Member No. 79 147. Preston, Luther M. (1935) East Andover, N. H. 148. Properzio, William (1931) 121 Morse Ave., Winchendon, Mass. 149. Quimby, John Verne (1931) Townsend High School, Townsend, Mass. 150. Quimby, Keith (1931) 2 Martin St., Concord, N. H. of Kappa Delta Phi 9;

151. Ramsay, Louis L. (1930) 38 Union St., Littleton, N. II. 152. Rausch, Robert G. (1939) 38 Summit St., Everett, Mass. 153. Richards, Lynn A. (1931) 180 South Main St., FranKlin, N. H. 154. Richardson, Clarence O. (1933) Peterborough, N. H. 155. Rines, Mark F. (1949) Center Ossipee, N. H. 156. Ringland, Robert G. (1931) 485 Elm St., Keene, N. H. 157. Rogers, Philip A. (1941) R.F.D. No.1, Claremont, N. H. 158. Ruel, Laurent (1931) Hill St., Ashland, N. II. 159. Sargent, Richard F. (1941) 3 Summer St., Concord, N. H. 160. Scott, Arthur G. (1942) Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, N. H. 161. Seidell, John E. (1948) 526 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. 162. Shuff, Horace E. () Rye Rd., Greenland, N. II. 163. Sillari, Edward A. (1949) 218 Beaver St., Keene, N. II. Honorary Member 164. Simmons, FredericK J. (1925) 22 Appian Way, Keene, N. H. Life Member No.7 - Honorary Member 165. Smith, George E. () Box 146, Newfields, N. H. Life Member No. 36 166. Smith, Wallace E. (1939) Conway High School, Conway, N. H. 167. Smith, Winslow W., Jr. (1946) Hanover, N. II. 168. Spaulding, Huntley N. (1928) Rochester, N. H. 169. Stanford, Weldon (1933) 12 May St., Keene, N. H. 170. Staples, Rayxnond B. (1922) R.F.D. No.3, Manchester-Litchfield, N. H. 171. Streeter, Lewis J. (1926) Marshfield High School, Marshfield, Vermont Honorary Member 172. Sullivan, Daniel (1933) Belmont, N. H. 173. Swift, Kenneth R. (1947) Groveton, N. II. 174. Sylvester, Julian H., J1. (1946) Keene High School, Keene, N. II. 175. Talbot, Edward D. (1931) 524 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 176. Tate, Francis G. (1931) Manche3ter Central High Sch:)ol, Manchester, N. II. 177. Taylor, George H. (1948) 12 Princeton St., Concord, N. II. 178. Taylor, H. Dana (1946) Summer St., Charlestown, N. II. 179. Taylor, Wendall C. (1946) Londonderry, N. II. 180. Terrill, Roy L. (1932) Honorary Membe: 181. Tisdale, Frank E. () 100 Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Honorary Member 182. Tolman, Daniel A. (1935) 80 Chester Ave., Providence, R. I 183. Trufant, Richard (1934) Peterborough High School, Peterborough, N. II. 184. Tucker, Edward (1937) 24 North Spring St., Concord, N. H. 185. Turner, Robert H. (1943) 37 Beaver St., Keene, N. H. Life Member No. 52 186. Valeska, J. Peter (1933) 477 Cross St.~ Salem, Mass 187. Valla, Stephen J. (1941) Alexandria, N. H. 96 The Golden Year

188. Varney, John B. (1942) 8 Blake St., Pittsfield, N. H. 189. Volkman, Clarence H. (1937) 190. Waltz, Maynard (1933) 60 Russell St" Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 191. Weiner, Harold J.' (1941) 169 Byron St., Palo Alto, Calif. Life Member o. 63 19"2. Weston, William (1947) Hancock, N. H. 193. Whalin, William C. (1939) South Merrimack. N. H. 194. Willard, Bernard E. (1934) Dover St., Keene, N. H. 195. Williams, John J. C. (1948) 2 Wilcox Terrace, Keene, N. H. 196. Williams, Leslie A. (1943) 710 Henley St., Knoxville, Tenn. 197.. Wilson, Rdbert P. (1946) Groveton, N. H. 198..' Witham, Edward F. (1925) 546 E. Erie Ave., Lorrain, Ohio Life Member No. 18 199. Wolffer, Wilfred C. (1937) Milford, N. H. 200. Wolffer, William A. (1937) State Teachers College, Keene, N. H. 201.. Woodbury, Charles A., Jr. (1941) 325 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 202. Youngquist, Carl E. (1935) 1397 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. 203.., Zahos, George E. (1939) 57 Laurel St., Keene, N. H. 204. > Zekos, Joseph J. (1941) 265 Central St., Manchester, N. H. .1· INACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Armstrong, James H. (1929) North Conway, N. H. 2. Bailey, Lewis D. () 8 Crafts Ave., West Lebanon, N. H. 3. Barrett, Morgan L. (1926) 549 Court St., Keene, N. H. 4. Beckley, Ralph W. (1935) 315 Merrimack St., Manchester, N. H. .5. Blateos, John (1941) r6. Brewster, Llewellyn A. (1925) South Main St., Wolfeboro, N. H. 7.. Britts, Frederic W. () 51 Reed St., Lexington, N. H. 8.' Broderick, Edward F. ( 5 Pine Hill Ave., Nashua, N. H. 9. Brooks, Albert J. (1921) 48 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 10.. Brown, Albert F. () 122 Co. C.C.C., Pierce Bridge, N. H. II. Bucher, J. Lawrence (1933) Farmington, N. H. 12 . Bushey, Frank B. () Monroe, Conn. 13. Connor, Clyde C. (1922) South Hampton, Mass. 14;. Cram, Bernard S. () West India Chemical Co., Ltd., Mathewstown, Inagua, Bahamas 15. Creedon, Ralph () 1493 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 16 .. J: Cutter, Robert C. () Francestown, N. H. 17. Davis, Harry W. (1933) Winchester St., Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 18. Davis, Norman H. () 93 Linden St., Salem, Mass. 1,9. , DeMar, Clarence (1933) Route No.1, Keene, N. H. Honorary Member 20.. Dewyea, Harold W. () 44 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 21. D0dge, Philip M. ( of Kappa Delta Phi 97

22. Donald, Hector ) 275 Pleasant St., East Milton, Mass. 23. Donovan, George A. ( 24. Dydo, Stanley F. (1932) Kings Hat Shop, Brockton, Mas"­ 25. Fortune, Franklin F. ( Sailsville, R. I. 26. Gale, Ross M. (1935) Box 18, New Hope, Penna. 27. Gendron, Romeo P. (1928) 7910 Georgia Ave., Silver Springs, Md. 28. Gray, Arthur N. () Washington Rd., Rye, N. H. 29. Hall, Dean F. (1939) Durham, N. C. 30. Hapgood, Charles (1933) Wells River, Vermont 31. Harris, Guy S. (1926) Box 336, Glendale, Ohio 32. Hayward, Bradford ( ) American Colortype Co., Chicago, Ill. 33. Hurd, W. Chandler ( ) 34. Ide, Arthur J. (1937) West Swanzey, N. H 35. J anosz, Andrew (1937) Sanborntore Square, N. H. 36. Jenkins, Earle F. ( Zukachukai, Arizona 37. Jennings, Howard () School St., Charlestown, N. H. 38. Marden, Harold L. (1926) R.F.D. No. I, Pike, N. H 39. Martin, Ellsworth P. () 40. Mason, John () 41. McDonald, Thomas (1937) 111 Main St., Keene, N. H. 42. Morrill, Harold E. () R.F.D. No.1, Charlestown, N. H. 43. Mulcahy, Edmund J. (1924) 812 Douglas St., Manchester, N. H 44. Nadig, Henry D. () 45. O'Neil, Raymond F. (1933) 38 Amherst St., Nashua, N. H. 46. Pace, Francis (1933) 222 Wibird St., Portsmouth, N. H. 47. Palmer, Walter T. (1935) Enfield, N. H. 48. Perkins, Vernon J. (1935) West Rumney, N. H. 49. Perkins, Waldo J. () Miller Falls Rd., Turner Falls, Mass. 50. Pierce, Walter A. (1933) 122 Elm St., Claremont, N. H. Honorary Member 51. Pike, Philip H. () 50 Rumford St., Concord, N. H. 52. PomIrey, Wayne E. (1925) , 53. Robie, Martin L. () 99 Cottage St., Whitinsville, Mass. 54. Sanborn, Kenneth G. ( Potter Place, N. H. 55. Scymour, Victor A. (1935) South Berwick, Maine 56. Smith, Clifton W. (1935) 57. Stillings, Robert F. (1937) 58. Strickford, Emery (1935) 10 State St., Charlestown, S. C. 59. Sullivan, Daniel Q. (1933) 107 Grove St., Peterboro, N. H. 60. Sullivan, Roy () 61. Syze, Karl I. (1925) Route No.2, Fernandina, Fla. 62. Taylor, Kenneth O. () Lakeview Dr., Concord, N. H. 63. Thilbault, Edward G. (1929) 125 Broad St., Claremont, N. H. 64. Tinel, Leon (1939) Warner, N. H. 65. Tinkham, Robert L. C. ( North Woodstock, N. H. 66. Tuson, Gilbert L. () 67. Walker, Guy B. (1922) 4 Woodman St., Concord, N. H. 98 The GoU1en YeaT

68. Waters, Albert E. (1925) .248 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H. 69. Wear, Millard M. () SCS - 4CCC, Villa Rica, Ga. 70. Weeks, Willis J. M. (1925) 18 Ocean View Ave., So. Portland, Maine 71. Woodward, Joseph B. (1926) Meriden, N. H. 72. Wright, John E. (1925) 70 Hopkins St., Hartford, Conn.

DECEASED ALUMNI Agrafiotis, Chris J. (1925) Crooker, Andrew J., Jr. (1933) Dillant, Thomas D. (1938) Edgerly, Harold E. () Furbush, Hollis C. (1941) Gallagher, Oscar C. () King, Thomas L. () Mardin, Clayton L. (194'1) Mason, Wallace E. () Preston, Harry B. () Reynolds, Edward (1949) Sadd, Roswell () St. Jacques, William (1934) Stowell, Charles W. (1933)

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. of Kappa Delta Phi JJS

~ ,~

DELTA CHAPTER Raccoon coats, Model "A"s, and flappers, a-painted and a-plenty; these formed the settings for college days in the era of the raucous "Roaring Twenties!" Enthusiasm? Unlimited! A ceiling? Yes, the sky!! Yet, from this background, at Boston University School of Education, that home of staid walls and ivy-covered professors, the need for "advancement" of another type, a profes­ sional educational fraternity, was voiced. Conception took place in the mind of Franklin C. Roberts, now a full professor at Boston University School of Education. Like all good mothers, he was beset with the labor pains of bringing into the cruel world his brain-child. The birth of his idea, a Delta Chapter of the National Fraternity of Kappa Delta Phi, occurred on the evening of November 8, 1926. Here was the original Delta Chapter, a handful of brothers, eager but untried, a pioneering group of embryo savants! There ensued then a bustling of activity which agitated even the venerable rafters of that architectural triumph, the School of 100 The Golden Yea!

Education. The fraternally-minded sponsors were energetic, un­ sparing of time and effort, examples for following generations of Delta Men. And then one day just before the close of the year came the news from the General Council that breathed official life into the Boston University Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi! A step had been taken with a high-minded goal ahead. "Dear Brother Roberts: At a meeting of the executive committee on Tuesday, the 7th of December, it was moved and seconded to include the Kent State College and Boston University among its constituency. Our action will be ratified by the fraternity at the meeting next held. You are, hereby, empowered to act in full capacity in organizing a chapter in the above school ... " And act he did! A meeting of the charter members, among them, Brothers Brooks, Wheaton, Doucette, Taylor, Makechnie, Sala, and Pasquantonio was held, and Brother Roberts of the Beta Chapter explained the purposes of the fraternity. A constitution was drawn up, and the Delta Chapter was under full sail on the seas of fraternity. " ... To perpetuate the finest elements of social and fraternal fellowship" was the lesson preached by founding Brother Roberts at this first meeting, and it remains as the keystone upon which the fraternity rests. On January 6, 1927, the day of reckoning came. Formal initia­ tion of the charter members into the National Fraternity took place in the celebrated "due form". The significance of those few words is apparent to all members. In the following "baker's dozen of years", the initial enthusiasm was matched by the talents of the Brothers in social activities, scholastic recognition, and professional integrity in the teaching field. The "Terrible Thirties" dawned on the Boston scene with all the grimness of poverty and the despair of shattered fortunes. But not so for Delta Brothers! There were no fortunes to be lost! Delt~ Brothers, in keeping with the highest ideals of the teaching profes­ sion, strictly adhered to the philosophy of "Genteel Poverty". Truly, in retrospect, they were versatile in their ideas. In April, 1930, the fraternity voted to award a cup to the senior in the School of Educa- of Kappa Delta Phi 101 tion who ranked foremost in scholastic achievement. This custom continued until 1940. Significantly, the report of November 3, 1930, records the human touch: "It was voted that the fraternity expend fifty cents for the pur­ chase of five ash trays for the convenience of the members." Economy was the watchword for Delta men. Yet, depressions are only temporary, and we find the records of 1934 and 1935 revealing an even fuller social program than enjoyed pre-1929. Eventually, however, F.D.R. and the New Deal were part of the American picture, and the Brethren began to shake the cobwebs of poverty from about Ye Young Chapter. Plans were drawn up for the acquisition of a house to serve as a residence for the capitalistic few and a focal point for fraternity socials and meetings. In 1939, the long drawn-out quest materialized and the Delta Chapter House was located at 845 Boylston Street, near the School of Education. This brings to light the major problem that has plagued the chapter since its inception in 1926. Boston University is composed largely of commuting students, "subway scholars", in which category many of the Brothers fall. Relatively few members reside in the Hub which raises the problem of operating a financially successful house. Other brothers are wary of a cuisine conducive to the terrors of ptomaine poisoning. So, the problem of a house for Delta is not a new one. I t existed in the Twenties, Thirties, and again in the Fifties. A committee of enthusiasts is at present combing the streets of the Back Bay area for a modest penthouse or vacant closet in which to set up house­ keeping. Anticipation runs high again! In summary, the Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi has led a normal, healthy career. It has had its banquets, its parties, its socials, its open house meetings, and its outings. Whr,e the house existed, pre-war, its doors were never closed upon sound entertain­ ment. The Chapter has always welcomed into its ranks the calibr~ of student who valued the closer, convival associations, the social and professional contacts afforded by our fraternity life. The early "Forties" saw the rise of war and hatred among the peoples of the world and the resultant holocaust. During the war years our Chapter lapsed of a necessity, and it was a tragedy to this historian as also the Fraternity that records of this period went A.W.O.L.! Today, however, the existing records are kept in a central location. 102 The Golden Year

Again, in 1947, the need for a professional fraternity was felt. This time the Chapter was brought to life through the efforts of two :1.lumni Brethren, Hal Kedian and Bill Welton. To these men we are sincerely indebted, for it was as a result of their efforts that th~ Chapter lives again. This beginning again was hampered by the lack of a house once more and the meetings were held at the School of Education and the sacrosanct Harvard Club lounge! An that's our history, sketchy perhaps, possibly even exagger· :lted, in an attempt to lend color to a factual chronicle. But the ;,pirit of Delta can never be inter'preted in data or statistics. It is the ;,p:rit of Kappa-Kinship, Delta-Duty, and Phi-Philanthropy; the crux of our fraternity.

ROLL CALL OF DELTA CHAPTER UNDERGRADUATES

1. Babin, Laurence (1948) 562 River St., Mattapan, Mass. 2. Beatty, Edward F. (1948) 25 Bridge St., Newport, Rhode Island 3. Bens, Richard A. (1948) 69 Orchard St., Randolph, Mass. 4. Blatsos, Michael J. (1948) 35 Wheeler St., Lynn, Mass. 5. Brooks, Albert J. (1948) 48 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 6. Callahan, Francis G. (1949) 167 Tonawanda St., Dorches:er, Mass. 7. Carboni, Robert C. (1949) 11 Winthrop Ave., E. Bridgewater, Maes. 8. Clark, William A. (1948) 1539 Beacon St., Bro::>kline, Mass. 9. Clemence, George B. (1948) 57 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. 10. Copoulop, Nicholas J. (1948) 55 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. 11. DeLancey, Robert C. (1948) Box 66, San:bury, Mass. 12. Dumont, Paul (1948) 57 Alamont St., Haverhill, Mass. 13. Eordekian, Jack (1949) 111 W. Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. 14. Fleet, Raymond (1948) 30 Elm St., Marb!ehead, Mass. 15. Frumernin, Daniel (1949) 129 Willow Ave., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 16. Fuller, Perry (1949) 2 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. 17. Goff, John F. (1949) 294 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. 18. Griggs, Charles F. (1949) 12 School St., Roxbury, Mass. 19. Jones, Albert F. (1949) 234 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 20. Kenney, William (1948) 14 Ferndale Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 21. Latimer, Cliff (1948) 57 Jackson St., North Cambridge, Mass. 22. LaLiberte, Frank (1949) 125 Manthrone Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. 23. McPartland, John J. (1948) 44 Uxbridge St., Worcester, Mass. 24. Misho, James (1948) 55 Harrison St., Brookline, Mass. 25. Normandy, Joseph M. (1949) 1213 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. 26. Paradise, Joseph P. (1949) Dover St., Norwell, Mass. 27. Reilly, Charles J. (1948) 157 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 28.' Reilly, John W. (1949) 6 Forestdale Rd., Worcester, Mass. of Kappa Delta Phi 103

29. Segal, Martin (1949) 56 Cherry St., Lynn, Mass. 30. Sentance, Joseph W. (1948) 11 Tolles St., Lynn, Mass, 31. Shaw, John M. (1948) 4 Grand St., Reading, Mass. 32. Sykes, John J. (1949) 48 Y2 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass. 33. Winston, Edward (1949) 533 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Andersen, Walter (1933) 160 Broad St., Providence, Rhode Island 2. Atherton, Weston H. (1929) Main St., Sagamore, Mass, 3. Andrew, Jack E, (1940) 105 Church St., Watertown, Mass. 4. Barclay, James (1940) 28 Ballard St., Newton Centre, Mass. 5. Barker, Robert J. (1942) 6. Baum, Edward S. (1940) 125 Franklin St., Malden, Mass. 7. Bzdu1a, Edward B. (1942) 8. Canfield, Kenneth B. (1931) 334 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 9. Casey, William A. (1939) 113 Cleveland St., Melrose, Mass. 10. Collins, Frank J. (1933) 98 Weston St., Waltham, Mass. 11. Corzine, Philip D. (1939) 35 Commercial St., Marblehead, Mass. 12, Cox, Edwin A. (1931) P.O. Box, New Salem, Mass. Life Member No. 60 13. Crosby, Joseph J. (1931) 80 Lake Shore Rd., Brighton, Mass. 14. Davidson, Joseph H. () Brooklyn College, Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15. Davis, Richard W., Jr. (1940) 74 County Rd., Ipswich, Mass. 16. DeGiacene, John (1940) 961 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 17. Demers, Lionel A. (1939) 47 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Life Member No. 46 18. Deneen, James F. () 310 Washingt.:m Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Life Member No. 24 19. D.:>ucette, Aimee H. (1927) Box 442, Edinboro, Pa. Charter Member - Life Member No. 80 20. Farris, William (1930) 1871 Poquoneck Ave., Chelsea, Mas~. 21. Fisher, Stanford Lee (1927) 116 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 22. Foley, John J. (1942) 23. Foster, Charles (1930) Meriden Rd., Lebanon, N. H. 24. Gardner, Cecil H. (1927) Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Conn. Life Member No. 19 25. Giblin, John (1940) 13 Cottage St., Westboro, Mass. 26. Gillis, John (1939) 1109 Broadway, Somervi!le, Mass, 27. Gilman, Stanwood C. (1932) Sebasco Estates, Maine 28. Go1ini, Benjamin (1942) 29. Greene, Carlton (1939) 30. Guilford, Edgar (1931) 31. Harris, Nathan P. (1933) 236 Seaver St., ROXlbury 21, Mass. 32. Harvey, Carl U. (1929) Box 125, c/o Clarence Harney, 81 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. 104 The Golden Year

33. Hawes, Wilton G. (1933) Grand Rapids, Michigan 34. Hayden, Philip A. (1927) 35. Hendershot, John B. () Newington, Conn. 36. Herlighy, Richard 1. C. (1940) 588 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass. 37. Hewett, Atherton C. (1939) II Buttonwood Lane, Minot, Mass. 38. Hoffman, Theodore F. (1933) Greenwood Ave., Apponaug, R. 1. 39. Hulbert, Kenneth L. (1940) 33 Ruggles St., Westboro, Mass. Life Member No. 40 40. James, Robert (1940) 710 North Lakc Shore Dr., Chicago, III 41. Jol1, Leonard W. (1928) Plantesville, Conn. Life Member No. 61 42. Kedian, Harold F. (1940) 1850 Commonwealth Ave., Brightan, Mass. 43. Kenny, Harold S. (1935) Douglas Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 44. Kerrissey, Joseph (1942) 73 Mudsen St., Milton, Mass. 45. Ketchum, Vaughn (1936) 65 Bartlett St., Malden, Mass. 46. Kishler, John (1940) 6 Becon St., Winchester, Mass. 47. Kernechuk, Andrew J. (1940) 63 Blossom St., Chelsea, Mass. 48. Landers, Wil1iam (1940) 23 Oak St., Bellews Falls, Vermont 49. MacMahon, Harold B. (1939) 22 Paul St., Newton Centre, Mass. 50. Mahoney, John J. (1927) 8 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. 51. Mears, David A. (1940) 193 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. 52. Merril1, J. Vey (1927) State Teachers College, Westfield, Mass. 53. Nazzara, Ralph () 148 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 54. Neilson, Auston (1940) 73 Mountford St., Boston, Mass. 55. Nolan, Albert C. (1940) 32 Justine Rd., Brighton, Mass. 56. O'Neil, Peter F. (1939) 887 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 57. Orsi, Francis J. (1940) 147 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Life Member No. 67 58. Pasquantonia, James V. (1927) 7805 N.W. 2nd Court, Miami, Fla. Charter Member - Life Member No. I 59. Peach, Melvin D. (1931) 1 Hillside Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Life Member No. 74 60. Pewell, Addison (1940) 24 Clover St., Belmont, Mas~. 61. Query, John (1929) 344 Grand St., Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. 62. Randal1, Irving A. (1930) 1 Gower Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 63. Reese, Harold S. (1939) 256 Common St., Watertown, Mass. 64. Richmond, Chandler S. E. (1931) Box 485, El1sworth, Maine Life Member No. 31 65. ltider, Al1en B. () 25 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 66. Roderick, William J. ( 335 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 67. Rogers, George M. (1929) 14 Waban St., Natick, Mass. Life Member No. 62 68. Rothwel1, Richard J. (1940) 76 Child St., Hyde Park, Mass. 69. Rubin, Ralph () 2 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. 70. Rudziak, Walter D. (1940) Wareham St., MiddlC'boro, Mass. Life Member No. 49 71. Schofiels, Albert (1942) of Kappa Delta Phi 105

72. Sinclair, Wallace E. (1931) . 34 Lowden Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 73. Taylor, C. Robert (1927) "Aroostook Republican", Caribou, Maine Charter Member 74. Thompson, Edwin A. (1940) 11 Fields Court, Melrose, Mass. 75. Thornton, Frederick F. (1933) Beacon Chambers, 19 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 76. Tracy, Beldin W. (1927) 167 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. 77. Twiss, Frank (1940) 51 Jackson St., Taunton, Mass. 78. Vesburgh, Howard S. (1932) 20 Kimball Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. 79. Waite, Warren A. (1940) 95 Popular St., Watertown, Mass. 80. Werner, George E. (1933) Kamehameha School, Honolulu, T.H.

INACTIVE ALUMNI

I. Adams, Maurice L. () R.F.D. No. I, Woonsocket, R. I. 2. Anderson, Hayden L. V. (1930) Gorham Normal Training School, Box 404, Gorham, Maine 3. Arata, Manning N. () Hallowell, Maine 4. Argue, William A. (1928) 1040 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 5. Atherton, Winston J. (1929) StanIord, Conn. 6. Barron, William (1928) 7. Barstow, Maurice (1930) Freeport, Maine 8. Bean, Warren M. (1932) 145 Charlton St., Arlington, Mass. 9. Beaulieu, Edmund G. (1929) 164 Main St., Presque Isle, Maine 10. Bowken, Alvin W. () Munroe Rd., New Britain, Conn. II. Brooks, Clarke R. (1931) 35 Clyde St., Malden, Mass. 12. Brooks, H. Lester (1927) 75 Joy St., Machias, Maine Charter Member 13. Brown, Paul J. (1932) Bucksport, Maine 14. Brown, Stephen W. () 15. Burke, Howard R. (1929) Mattawamkey, Maine 16. Burke, James M. (1930) Summer St., Ipswich, Maine 17. Carey, William M., Jr. (1932) 16 Lincoln St., Natick, Mass. 18. Chase, Jesse B. (1932) 19. Cherry, Edward (1933) 120 Riverway, Boston, Mass. 20. Christiansen, Fred J. (1933) North Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass. 21. Cohen, Melvin () 22. Dole, Christopher H. (1927) 5 Park Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 23. D'Orlando, Leonard () 77 Mountain Ave., Revere, Mass. 24. Dunn, James A. () 245 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. 25. Durrell, Dr. Donald D. (1932) 17 Colburn Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Honorary Member 26. Etienne, Frank F. () 123 North St., New Bedford, Mass. 27. Frank, .Alvin H. () 188 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. 28. Garniss, Freeman H. ( 9 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. 29. Gavin, Arthur H. ( 5 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. 106 The Golden Year

30. Getchell, Dr. Everett L. (1933) Honorary Member 31. Gibin, Patrick (1941) 32. Giunta, Henry C. (1933) 45 Moore St., Providence, R. 1. 33. Glassoff, Joseph () 143 Cottage St., Everett, Mass. 34. Goon, Jim H. () 35. Gray, Hugh (1940) 22 Blagden St., Boston, Mass. 36. Grey, Robert T. (1932) 96 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. 37. Hayes, Francis M. (1933) 113 Linden St., Whitman, Mass. 38. Heggie, James L. () 42 Wauchusett Rd., Lexington, Mass. 39. Herbst, Anthony P. (1928) 70 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine 40. Hunt, Norman R. () 57 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. 41. Hutchins, William W. (1927) 537 First St., Greenport, N. Y. Life Member No.9 42. James, Charles (1930) 93 West St., Danbury, Conn. 13. Kahn, David () 37 Winston Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 14. Kearns, William D. (1942) 45. Kelley, Winfred A. (1929) Milbridge, Maine 16. Kenney, John L. () Lunenburg, Mass. 47. Knowlen, Milton W. (1927) 84 W. Broadway, Derry, N. H. 18. Knowles, Joseph J. () 29 Wi1cos Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 19. Kurtis, Max () 140 Main St., Quincy, Mass. 50. LaFlamme, Kenneth J. (1929) 51. Larchez, Albert R. (1931) 147 Wildwood Ave., Arlington, Mass. 52. Leeds, Franklin E. (1929) Box 261, East Bro:>kfield, Mass. 53. Lobdell, Winston () 54. Lunt, Arnold W. (1923) Old Billerica Rd., Bedford, Mass. 55. McGovern, Donald H. (1942) 56. Miller, Paul L. (1929) 500 College St., Lewiston, Maine 57. Milliken, Leon G. (1931) 11 Adelaide Rd., Old Orchard, Maine 58. Murray, Joseph G. (1930) 7 Valley Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 59. Nieh, Hawkins K. () Keui-Chow, China 60. O'Brien, Joseph L. (1929) 17 Glendale Rd., Quincy, Mass. 61. Ottoson, Aaron H. (1927) Western Jr. High School, Arlingt:>n, Mass. 62. Outterson, Leslie A. (1927) Lawrence High School, Long Island, N. Y. 63. Papailow, Peter () 64. Paton, Walter () 34 Hancock St., Fitchburg, Mass. 65. Paul, Kenneth () Box 166, Washburn, Maine 66. Pelletier, Harry (1930) 12 Howard St., Presque Isle, Maine 67. Perkins, Arthur () 68. Pezzella, Carmen (1930) 42 Edith Ave., Everett, Mass. 69. Poland, Ernest 1. () 114 North Central Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 70. Porshin, Sydney J. () 27 Nichols St., Everett, Mass. 71. Potter, Charles (1933) 135 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 72. Real, Edward (1935) 337 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 73. Rittner, Carl F. (1935) 8 Carlos St., Dorchester, Mass. 74. Robinson, Isador M. ( of Kappa Delta Phi 101

75. Ross, Russell B. ) 2lO Maple St., Inwood, Long Island, N. Y. 76. Ruberti, Nicholas (1929) 746 Water St., Fitchburg, Mass. 77. Rubin, Karl M. (1933) 78. Sala, Vincent (1927) 13 Hatch St., New Britain, Conn. Charter Mem'ber 79. Sampson, John S. (1933) 100 Billings St., Sharon, Mass. 80. Sanderson, Philip S. (1930) 9 Cleveland St., Hyde Park, Mass. 81. Shaughnessy, John F. (1933) 966 Chestnut St., Newton, Mass. 82. Shumer, Maurice D. (1935) 83. Slavin, Albert A. (1933) 84. Smith, A. Ferguson () 39 Davison St., Hyde Park, Mass. 85. Stacy, George M., Jr. (1932) 1 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 86. Sullivan, Elmer R. (1930) 328 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. 87. Sullivan, Francis J. () 62 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. 88. Tamkin, Hayward (1929) 17 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. 89. Thompson, Sumner R. (1933) 44 Cowles Ave., Plantsville, Conn. 90. Thompson, Theron B. (1932) Shapleigh, Maine 91. Traniello, Angelo (1927) University of Peurto Rico, Rio Piedras, Peurto Rico 92. Trask, Frank A. (1930) Westford, Mass. 93. Tripp, Roydeb M. (1927) 151 Vance St., New Britain, Conn. 94. Twomey, Thomas J. (1927) 15 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. 95. Valentine, Joseph (1931) 336 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. 96. Van Wagenen, Albert ( 97. Vecchio, Julius P. (1929) 500 Woodlfield Ave., Hemstead, Long Island, N. Y. 98. Victor, Edward 1. () 22 N. Rissell St., Boston, Mass. 99. Vose, Donald W. (1935) Edfartown, Mass. 100. Wallace, Michael F. () 101. Watts, Carlton L. () c/o Haynesville House, Haynesville, Mass. 102. Weinberg, Samuel (1931) 64 Tosseter St., Dorchester, Mass. 103. Welsh, Charles H. (1927) Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia 104. Wheaton, Harvey H. (1927) 22 South Spring St., Concord, N. H. Charter Member 105. Whitney, Howard P. (1933) 10 Blackwood St., Boston, Mass. 106. Whitney, Sumner F. (1930) Presque Isle, Maine 107. Wilde, Arthur H. (1932) Honorary Member 108. Yannicks, John M. (1927) 108 The Golden Yeat

DECEASED ALUMNI Allen, Leonard (1929) Edwards, Dana W. (1940) France, Edward J. () Hewett, Atherton C. (1939) Hjelm, Roy E. (1939) Makechnie, George K. (1927) Morgan, J. Everett ( )

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. of Kappa Delta Phi 109

EPSILON CHAPTER

The urge to band together has been one of the most predomi­ nent known to man. It was especially strong at Rhode Island College of Education in April of 1927, and, as a result, a few of the men at the College formed what is today known as Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi. Prior to the time that Carl Porter-Shirley, then a graduate student at the college, organized Epsilon, the men at the institution had been united in a local organization known as Delta Pi. Realizing the importance of belonging to a national group, however, the local unit was disbanded, and another Teachers College added its name to the roster of Kappa Delta Phi. Because of circumstances beyond its control, the newly formed arm of the national body was forced to operate "sub rosa" for the first nineteen years of its existence. Meetings were held, but that was about all the brothers could do. 110 The Golden Year

During the second World Wiu, Epsilon saw her sons go off to take their places in the various branches of the armed forces. Of course, with all the members in the service, the chapter was abandoned. The year 1946 found the male students returning to the college. With the return of the men, also came the urge for fraternizing. The old records, such as they were, were located, and Epsilon underwent a rebirth. The stimulating effect of the new blood was just what was needed to make Kappa Delta Phi one of the outstanding organiza­ tiens at Rhode Island College of Education. From a unit of less than ten members, Epsilon has grown to a membership of almost four times that number. In view of the rapid growth, one might question whether Epsilon has let down any of its barriers. Quality, not quan­ tity, is still the watchword of the men in the organization. In 1948, two years after reactivation, Epsilon Chapter made its first major move towards becoming a recognized member of stud·~nt b::Jdy organizations. This move came in the form of a Christmas party of eigthy state-wards. To say that the affair was a tremendous success would be a gross understatement. The faculty and student b::Jdy were quite impressed by our move. "Kadelphians" were in! After successfully sponsoring the Christmas party, the Gre·:::k Letter Men, never content to rest on their laurels, immediately started to institute plans for Epsilon's first hazing week. The candi­ dates for the fraternity went through their paces. Costumes, quite unlike any ever worn by pedagogical spirits, were worn to all classes for a period of one week. The unshaven upper lip was th,e method of identifying the potential "Kadelphian" during the second week of his orientation. All went over beautifully. There were no complaints from the faculty, and the student body welcomed the change in routine. Epsilon had climbed to the second rung of the ladder. The first degree ceremonies for that pioneer group of candidates were performed with all the pomp and ceremony possible. The l:;enior brothers sponsored a buffet supper for the new members and :1 few invited guests. After the ice had been broken, things were a little less rough ror Epsilon. "Co-operate with the frat" seemed to be the cry from the students at R. 1. C. E. In 1949 and 1950, the alumni body was reorganized. The of Kappa Delta Phi 111

;:;,rength of this group is not, as yet, at its peak. The older brothers, however, are working endlessly to bring all the stray lambs to the fold. Perhaps 1951 will see all Epsilon men returning to the warmth of the fraternal circle. Although Epsilon is still in the creeping stage, we at the Rhode Island College of Education pray that she will continue to suffer "growing pains". Yes, "growing pains" cause some little suffering, but true "Kadelphians" are willing to bear it as long as it is for the Jood of Kappa Delta Phi. "One for All, All for One"

ROLL CALL OF EPSILON CHAITER UNDERGRADUATES

I. Barnes, Nonnan W. (1948) 38 Baldwin St., Pawtucket, R. I. 2. Bulley, Gilbert F. (1949) 17 Central Ave., East Providence, R. I. 3. Francis, Myron J. (1949) 131 Wilmarth Ave., East Providence, R. 1. 4. Gallipeau, George W. (1947) 20 Royer St., Cranston, R. 1. 5. Grady, Michael J. (1949) 133 Earle St., Central Falls, R. 1. 6. Kells, Richard J. (1948) 16 Bridgham St., Providence, R. I. 7. Kerr, Nonnan]. (1948) 1239 Hope St., Bristol, R. I. 8. Lombardi, Raymond M. (1948) 187 Child St., Warren, R. I. 9. Lussier, Annand J. (1948) lOit Lonsdale Ave., Central Falls, R. 1. 10. McCarthy, Jerome R. (1948) 101 Jenkins St., Providence, R. I. 11. McVay, Thomas F. (1949) Stillwater Rd., Georgiaville, R. 1. 12. Nassar, John H. (1949) 98 Serpentine Rd., Warren, R. I. 13. Salois, Norbert J. H. (1948) 225 NorIolk Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 14. Savoie, Leo A. (1948) 314 Rathburn St., Woons:>cket, R. 1. 15. Shields, Robert F. (1948) Beechwood Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. 16. Vermeesch, Roger 1. A. (1949) 63 Thomas Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. 17. Wildgoose, Lawrence (1948) 307 Prospect St., Pawtucket, R. I. 18. Wood, John P. (1949) 11 Grove St., Groveland, Mass.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Bannon, Thomas ( 23 Tucker Ave., Edgewo:>d, R. I. 2. Blackwell, Melvin A. ( 5 Ave. B., Riverside, R. I. 3. Blackwell, George H., Jr. () 3113 Pawtucket Ave., East Providence, R. I. 4. Boissel, Walter, Jr. (1947) 473 Front St., Woonsocket, R. 1. 5. Bolton, Edmund S. () 123 Progress St., Saylesville, R. I. 6. Bouchard, Eugene E. (1947) 271 Northrup St., Edgewood, R. 1. 7. Bourque, Edward H. (1948) 51 Calder St., Pawtucket, R. I. 8. Boyle, William H. (1937) 98 Andem St., Providence, R. I. 1/2 The Golden Year

9. Brooks, David M. 1947) '497 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I. 10. Brooks, Robert W. ( 43 Hedley St., Central Falls, R. 1. 11. Brady, Joseph (1940) 116 Fairview St., Providence, R. 1. 12. Collinge, Robert J. (1947) 27 Main St., Lonsdale, R. I. 13. Connor, George L. (1937) 47 Pendleton St., Cranston, R. I. 14. Converse, John N. (1948) 15. D'Aguamo, Raymond (1941) 15 Barker St., Pr:>vidence, R. 1.' 16. DeMoranville, Aaron F. (1933) 11 Serrel Sweet Rd., Johnston, R. I. 17. Donaldson, James () 170 Jewett St., Providence, R. 1. 18. Ethier, Charles O. () R.F.D. No. 121, Centerdale, R. 1. Life Member No. 12 19. Fallon, Francis X. (1937) 41-64 Main St., Flushing, New York 20. Farrell, William A. (1941) 637 Huntington Ave., Providence, R. I. 21. Farrelly, Peter T. K. (1937) 53A Lisbon St., Providence, R. 1. 22. Ferri, Raymond V. (1939) 24 Wisdom Ave., Providence, R. 1. 23. Goodwin, John A. () 608 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Providence, R. I. 24. Gray, Robert J. (1946) 25. Green, Capt. Norman E. (1937) Box 130, Craig Air Force Base, Selma, Alabama 26. Hall, Emerson K. () 81 Beckwith St., Cranston, R. I. Life Member No. 26 27. Herchen, Robert J. (1937) 84 Pinehurst Ave., Providence, R. 1. 28. Hetherman, John E. () 77 Armington Ave., Providence, R. 1. 29. Hoxsie, Lynwood (1946) 151 Lexington Ave., Cranston, R. I. 30. Huse, Walter H. (1947) 19 Winslow St., Newport, R. I. 31. Jundanian, Stephen D. () 56 Hammond St., Providence, R. 1. 32. Juszcyk, Edmund () East Greenwich Ave., West Warwick, R. 1. 33. Kinson, George R. () 197 Vermont Ave., Providence, R. I. 34. King, Frederic W. (1939) 15 Connection St., Newport, R. 1. 35. Knight, Harry F. E. (1929) 57 Cross St., Westerly, R. I. 36. Kwasnicki, Metro (1939) 30 Lapham Court, Woons'ocket, R. 1. 37. Lague, Euclid, Jr. () 53 Weaver St., West Warwick, R. I. 38. LaVault, Rudolph (1929) 1007 High St., Fall River, Mass. 39. Lavoie, Normand G. (1948) 967 Social St., Woonsocket, R. 1. :j·O. Laird, Theodore A. (1937) 265 Veazie St., Providence, R. I. 41. Loughery, William R. ( 165 Rutherford Ave., Providence, R. I. 42. Lufkin, Alden B. () 49 Bridge St., Cranston, R. I. 43. MacDougall, William (1940) 980 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford, R. 1. 44. MacInnes, John B. (1929) 119 Waterman Ave., East Pr:>vidence, R. I. 45. McGlinchey, John E. (1932) 148 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. 1. 46. McIntyre, William (1947) 691 Sandy Lane, Apponaug, R. 1. 47. McLaughlin, Charles J. (1935) 51 Locust St., Riverside, R. 1. 48. Nixon, Richard (1948) 49. O'Neill, Martin () 42 Haile St., Warren, R. 1. 50: Orford, George W. ( 94 Mitchell St., Providence, R. 1. of Kappa Delta Phi 113

51. Peterson, Henry () 19 Towanda Dr., North Providence, R. 1. 52. Pelkington, H. Gordon ( ) Locust Ave., Danbury, Conn. 53. Pontarelli, Arthur (1941) 146 Urban Ave., North Providence, R. 1. 54 Rampone, Vincent () 498 Plainfield St., Johnston, R. I. 55. Reed, Benjamin (1941) Bristol Ferry, Portsmouth, R. 1. 56. Richards, George A. () Bryant College, Providence, R. 1. 57. Salvatore, Guiseppe (1937) 107 Chapin Ave., Providence, R. 1. 58. Sullivan, James (1941) 17 Russell Ave., Newport, R. I. 59. Trombi, John W. (1947) 1951 Cranston St., Cranston, R. 1. 60. Turner, Richard (1941) North Scituate, R. 1. 61. Villatico, Guy (1941) 87 Bartlett Ave., Cranston, R. 1. 62. Warren, James D. (1939) 31 Grosvenor Ave., Providence, R. I. 63. Watson, Edward J. (1947) 123 Laban St., Providence, R. 1. 64. Young, Joseph J., Jr. (1947) 11 7th St., West Providence, R. 1.

INACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Alger, Dr. John L. () Honorary Member' 2. Archambault, Roland P. ( ) 81 Brookside Ave., West Warwick, R. 1. 3. Baccari, Vincent () 4. Beauchemin, Michael J. (1937) 6 Junior St., West Warwick, R. I. 5. Campagna, Frank J. (1937) ll5 Bradford St., Bristol, R. 1. 6. Cannon,John (1941) 7. Collins, Russell B. () 30 West Canonicus St., N. Tiverton, R. 1. 8. Connors, Edw<::rd H., Jr. () Rumford, R. 1. 9. Csizmesia, Fred W. () 71 Herschel St., Providence, R. I. 10. Cunningham, Edward 137 Briggs St., Providence, R. I. II. DiManna, Americo ( 175 Sterling Ave., Providence, R. I. 12. Dion, Paul (1932) 534 South St., Southbridge, Mass. 13. Doobonsky, Bernard L. (1933) 44 Calais St., Providence, R. 1. 14. Giblin, Thomas F., Jr. ( 15. Gomberg, Irving (1937) 234 Baker St., Providence, R. 1. 16. Green, T. Francis () 17. Grimes, Francis () 108 Eaton St., Providence, R. I. 18. Hazen, Benjamin (1937) 608 Wood St., Bristol, R. I. 19. Horton, Harry D. () llO Dunedin St., Cranston, R. I. 20. Hutchins, Fred B. (1932) II Chase Ave., N. Tiverton, R. I. 21. Imbriglio, Adam (1937) 9 Fish Rd., Tiverton, R. I. 22. Jones, Frank J. () 48 So. Angell St., Providence, R. I. 23. Lake, John B. () 579 Broad St., Providence, R. I. 24. Leonard, Milton A. () High St., South Hanson, Mass. 25. Lombardi, Frank M. () 203 Water St., Warren, R. 1. 26. Long, Sidney D. () 27. Loontjens, Maurice J. (1937) 17 Baird Ave., No. Providence, R. I. 28. McAndre, Joseph F. () 29. McGowan, Peter J. () 54 Rosedale St., Providence, R. I. The Golden Year

30. Mason, Edward A. () 60 Elm Ave., Rumford, R. I. 31. Milligan, Francis S. (1939) 15 Davis St., Valley Falls, R. I. 32. Mooney, Daniel J. () 181 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 33. Murphy, Brendon J. t 063 Broad St., Providence, R. 1. 34. Murray, John C. ( 35. Nye, Marshall H. () 940 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. 36. Plante, John T. (1933) 45 Laurel Hill Ave., Bridgeton, R. I. 37. Ritchie, Kenneth A. (1933) 54 Mary Ave., East Providence, R. I. 38. St. Lawrence, John () 126 Hooper St., N. Tiverton, R. I. 39. Schultz, William (1937) 19 Woodward Rd., Providence, R. I. 40. Skipp, Herbert (1934) 41. Sloan, William () R.F.D. No.4, Attleboro, Mass. 42. Thomas, Samuel W. () 43. Whipple, Dr. Lucius () Honorary Member

DECEASEiD ALUMNI Byron, Robert T. (1939) Grinnell, Wilfred A. () Mailloux, Leonard H. (1939)

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. of Kappa DeUa Phi 115

ZETA CHAPTER The first infonnation available concerning the beginning of Zeta Chapter, Kappa Delta. Phi Fraternity, Fannington Nonnal School, goes back to 1930. The fraternity up to this time was caUed Sigma Omecron Sigma. It was usually known by S.O.S. and it flourished greater than ever during the year 1930. It was founded several years before that date by the young men of the school for the purpose of promoting greater interest among and especially along the music line and entertainments. Each year this group put on an entertain­ ment and planned many other types of get-togethers. The member­ ship was limited to fifteen active members and the initiations afforded much amusement to the student body. During the same year a petition was sent to Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity for admit­ tance. In 1931, the Sigma Omicron Sigma Fraternity of Fannington Normal School was accepted by the National Executive Committee to Kappa Delta Phi. This chapter received the letter designation of Zeta. Reginald Ingalls of Bar Harbor served as the first president of Zeta. There is little in the records to show that the fraternity was very active for the first few years; perhaps this was due to the fact that the fraternity members were scattered over the town as thert' 116 The Golden Year

was no men's dormitory at that ti~e. It should be stated that the new library of Farmington State Normal School had reason to rejoice about the middle of March, 1933, when Charles Towle, an outstanding member of Kappa Delta Phi, marched gravely up th~ aisle of Merrill Hall, the assembly hall of F.S.N.S., and presented Miss Mantor, the sponsor of the library, with a check for fifty dollars. The money had been raised by means of a minstrel which the Zeta Brothers had spent much time and energy preparing. The minstrel was ably coached by Charles Towle, and it was one of the outstand­ ing successes of the school year - from the opening announcement by Neale Howard, the president, who acted as announcer and inter­ locutor, to the closing strains of the aisles in gales of laughter. Outstanding among the performers were Harry Mickalide, Kenneth Gross, Romola Lorenzi, Al Willette, Harry Britt, Julian Thompson, and Bill Webber, whose inspired clowning brought down Holbrook and Isabelle Bennett, without whom the show could not have been a success. "Doc" Howard, the president, announced that he W:lS being succeeded by Jack Harriman, a well-liked second year man. Other officers elected were Bill Webber, Pete Gattrell, and Dick Hall. In 1934, due to the increased enrollment of men, The Lodge, a former girls' dormitory, was converted into a men's dormitory. It might be possible that this may have had something to do with the fact that Zeta began to increase its activities. Wilbur Clark served as president during the year 1935-1936. During the next two years several dances and a grammar schoo! tournament for all the grammar schools of Franklin County were sponsored. These proved so popular that they became annual events. During the year 1936-1937, Gwilym Roberts, National President of Kappa Delta Phi in 1947-1948, served as chapter president with Bernard LaBergo, Vice President; Joseph Fox, Secretary; Flin, Taylor, Treasurer; Harvery Kelley, Chaplain. Although the frater­ nity was still handicapped by lack of a place to hold their meetings, many other activities were added. In spring of 1937, some discussion was carried on concerning the purchase of a fraternity house. A committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities, but on report of committee, the action was deferred. Charles Wright of Clinton, Maine, was elected presi.. dent for 1937-1938, and was to serve as chairman of the investigating committee. During the summer he arranged for the purchase of the of Kappa Delta Phi 11'/

Abbott School dormitory, subject to the approval of the chapter. Harland Abbott served as Vice-President during the same year with Norman MacWilliams as Secretary, and Woodrow Marcier as Treasurer. In the fall of 1937, negotiations were made, and quite a few men moved into the newly purchased building and started work on it immediately. A new heating plant was installed along with other building repairs. In order to legally own the property and conduct business in an orderly way, Zeta was incorporated in October, 1937. In February, 1938, Mrs. Alice Whitcomb assumed the position as Hostess of the fraternity. The following letter, written by a member of the class of 1940, seems very appropriate for this history: "The Class of 1940, of which the writer is a member, was so fortunate as to have an actual part in starting the fraternity on a new basis - that of owning and living in a fraternity house, largely through the efforts of Charles Wright (President 1937-1938). Zeta Chapter with something less than two dollars in the treasury, in the spring of 1937, decided to purchase a fraternity house. Several properties were investigated and finally the dormitory of the defunct Abbott School, famous in the annals of the Abbott family and the town of Farmington, was hit upon. The location proved ideal although the building was in sad repair. Work of repairing was started in the summer of 1937, but when classes reconvened in September very little progres had been noted. A few hardy souls, however, moved into the house - thus began the powerful regime of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity at Farmington State Normal School. As the Fall progressed more repairs were made and more juniors and senion moved into the house. The freshmen that ye:n were taken in exceedingly early to assist in putting the fraternity 'on its feet', to speak figuratively, initiation starting a week prior to O::tober 31. (Freshmen were permitted to attend the Halloween b:un dance at Alumni Gym, although they had to wear their doughnuts if they had spoken tonight)". The year 1938-1939 brought Harland Abbott as President of Zeta Chapter. His other officers were Arthur Cooper, Vice Presi­ dent; Wendy Eaton, Secretary; Clayton Reed, Treasurer. It was learned during this year that Zeta had 75 active under-graduated members. The boys continued repairing the house which they knew would take a lot of hard work for several years. Arthur Cooper was elected President for the year 1939-1940, 118 The-Golden Year

with James Dow as Vice President, Harold Blood as Secretary, and Raymond Brennick as Treasurer. Zeta had fifty-eight men under it~ roof which probably was the greatest number of men ever accom­ modated in the building during its history as a dormitory. As an educational fraternity, some of the features of its work have bem: the establishment of a library in the house, the organization of 2. chorus within the group, and the creation of a tutoring system for the benefit of undercla:ssmen. The fraternity's efforts have constantly been directed toward furthering and sponsoring activities which would be helpful to the community. The only reward that was asked by this group was the opportunity to serve society still further. Entering its twelfth year with Raymond Brennick as president, Zeta Chapter admitted into its membership eight new members. The other officers who aided in directing the affairs of the fraternity house were Gordon Smith, vice president; Thornton Moore, treas­ urer; and Lewis Scott, secretary. In endeavoring to carry out its aims, the fraternity sponsored many social events and contributed to charity. The most outstanding event was Fraternity Week. This included a Mother's Day Program, fraternity elections, and the annual banquet and dance which successfully climaxed the activities of the year. Contributing greatly to the activities of the school, Zeta Chapter elected Henry CamBron as its President during the year 1941-1942, with Harold Scott as Vice President, Bernard DeCourcy as Secretary, and Thornton Moore as Treasurer. With the smallest number of men ever to live at the Fraternity house, Zeta carried on its activitie~ both for the school and the community. The fraternity library grew immensely and became the proud possessor of an honor roll of Zeta men enlisted in the service of their country. Harold Scott was elected President, with James Riordan a~ Treasurer for the year 1942-1943. The year presented a struggle to Zeta Chapter - a struggle to save the fraternity house which the members occupied six years ago, and to the improvement of which they gave countless hours of labor. Starting the year with five mem­ bers, Zeta initiated four freshmen as new members. As the year progressed, however, one after another of these fellows was called into the service. Harold Scott, the President, was inducted in February, and William Lane served as President until he, too, soon joined the many other Zeta men in the service. Realizing the prob- of Kappa Delta Phi 119

lems of the active chapter, the 153 'alumni members, of whom 103 were in the armed services, responded with contributions of several hundreds of dollars to help save the house. These generous gifts provides an impressive example of the strength and loyalty of the alumni group. In spite of handicaps, the house maintained itself successfully throughout the year, under the guidance of Gwilym Roberts, in the temporary absence of Mother Whitcomb. In the years before Pearl Harbor, Zeta Chapter usually had about fifty members in residence. With the beginning of war, the number gradually decreased as more and more fellows entered the service of their country. Then from 1943-1946 there was no active chapter. The alumni members of the fraternity were scattered all over the world. These were the fellows who had spent many hours in decorating the fraternity house with colorful autumn leaves and fragrant pine for the dances that meant so much, in singing around the fireplace on cold winter evenings, in listening by the hour to the latest swing records, in playing softball in the shadow of "Little Blue", and in walking the paths by Abbott Pond in the beautiful warm evenings of spring. Where were they then? On very battle­ front of the world - flying bombers over Northern Europe, and fighters over Italy - in Australia, and in the Jungles of New Guinea - in disease-ridden India, and sweltering Persia - in Africa, and at isolated weather stations in Greenland - fighting over mountains in Italy, and through swamps of the Pacific islands - they werc serving wherever the enemy was to be found. Two gave their lives in 1944. One was missing in action and still another "sweated out" the war in a German prison camp. Many were in posts of extreme danger. In the room where once they danced and sang, a service flag hung in tribute - a tribute to the once carefree boys who then, with others like them, were the men upon whom the world de­ pended. The house, and the flag, awaited their return to the things for which they fought. A few of the fraternity men did reopen thc house in 1946 - thus entering its first postwar year. Arthur Cooper was President, and Raymond Brennick was Secretary-Treasurer. There were three new men admitted into its membership. The house was finally put into shape when the class of 1946­ 1947 came. Water pipes were broken, windows were broken, and the house was really in bad shape, but for the next few years the men worked hard to make a home for themselves. Back interest on the 120 The Golden Year mortgages had to be worked out. All in all, there were many head­ aches, but the fellows worked hard and finally showed that the house meant a great deal to both the active members and to the alumni. These men felt that they must do their best because the alumni had contributed approximately $1,400.00 during the war in order to keep the house. Wilfred Morin was President, William Lane as Vice President, Roland Decoteau as Secretary, and Clarence Benson as Treasurer. The year 1947-1948 brought Wilfred Eldredge into office of President with Lawrence Poulin, Vice President; Jerome Audet, Secretary; and Edward Daley, Treasurer. Eldredge saved the frater­ nity a great deal of money during the year because of his ability to do most anything that needed fixing around the house. Fire escape~ were put up, and the entire cost was approximately $1,200.00. The house really began to get into shape during this period, with the enrollment approximately 57 men. Clifton Burton served as President during the year 1948-1949. Alvas Rand was elected Vice President, and George Goforth was made Treasurer. Louis Paquin became Secretary, but at the end of th~ first semester he left and Robert Carter assumed the post of Secretary. During this period of time the floors in the living room, front hall, and library were sanded and varnished. New rugs were purchased for the living room, and the entire first floor looked like new. During- the initiation of the freshmen, the front steps to the fraternity house were repaired. This again made the house seem like a place where the men were bound to make a home for them· selves during their stay at Farmington State Teachers College. This brings us to the year of 1949-1950. Robert Carter was elected President, and his fellow officers, Maurice Clukey as Vice President, Richard Bartlett as Secretary, and Verne Byers as Treas­ urer, helped to improve the house as much as possible under the limits permitted by the finances. We started off the year with 61 men living in the house which we believe to be a record number. All 01 cne men, both members and freshmen, seem to have a great deal of interest for the fraternity. We belive that all the new men will join the fraternity, if invited, because no one seems to have any desire to live elsewhere, even under the crowded conditions to which we have subjected ourselves. of Kappa Delta Phi 121

ROLL CALL OF ZETA CHAPTER UNDERGRADUATES

1. Adams, Melvin M. (1946) New Portland, Me. 2. Babb, Richard E. (1948) Allen St., Wilton, Me. 3. Bartlett, Richard H. (1948) Meadow Rd., Topsham, Me. 4. Bergeron, Myron R. (1949) Temple, Me. 5. Berry, Gerald E. (1948) Collins St., Bingham, Me. 6. Blackburn, Thomas A. (1948) 27 North St., Augusta, Me. 7. Bownes, William M. (1948) 3410 Kingsbury Ave., New York, N. Y. 8. Briggs, Gerald H. (1947) 247 Main St., Fairfield, Me. 9. Brown, James E. (1949) R.F.D. No.2, Lisbon Falls, Me. 10. Byers, Verne A. (1948) 52 High St., Houlton, Me. 11. Cahill, Stanley H. (1948) 74 Federal Rd., Cornish, Me. 12. Campbell, Irwin (1949) 303 Wilson St., Brewer, Me. 13. Carter, Robert P. (1948) Augusta, Me. 14. Chabot, John (1949) 15. Clukey, Maurice T. (1948) 6 Cedar St., Dexter, Me. 16. Colcord, Robin H. (1949) 39 Neal St., Gardiner, Me. 17. Coombs, Harold F. (1949) Northeast Harbour, Me. 18. Cousens, Nathaniel C. (1949) R.F.D. No.1, Saco, Me. 19. Cushman, Hartland S. (1949) East Wilton, Me. 20. Cushman, Howard L. (1949) East Wilton, Me. 21. Deane, Albert S. (1948) Sangerville, Me. 22. Doiron, Robert P. (1948) 107 Main St., Livermore Falls, Me. 23. Eldredge, Wilfred F. (1946) 53 West St., Medway, Mass. 24. Ellis, Vaughn L. (1948) Brooks, Me. 25. Emery, Harlan E. (1948) Hartland, Me. 26. Ferris, Melvin D., Jr. (1948) 29 Parks St., Bath, Me. 27. Flagg, Denton E. (1948) 16 Spring St., Dexter, Me. 28. Flagg, Lyle R. (1948) Mt. Vernon, Me. 29. Fowke, Victor W. (1949) Anson, Me. 30. Fuller, Walter A. (1949) 31. Gildart, William G. (1948) 116 Hampshire St., Auburn, Me. 32. Goforth, George H. (1946) R.F.D. No. I, Newport, Me. 33. Goodwin, Dorrance E. (1946) 66 East Main St., South Paris, Me. 34. Gray, Errol B. (1949) New Vineyard, Me. 35. Hanson, Harold L. (1949) Tasker St., Saco, Me. 36. Hayford, Earl L. (1949) 9 North St., Waterville, Me. 37. Hoyt, Dana H. (1948) Eliot, Me. 38. Ingalls, Brian C. (1949) Winter Harbor, Me. 39. Ingalls, Nelson E. (1949) Box 465, Augusta, Me. 40. Kakatsakis, Charles (1948) 82 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 41. Kane, Arthur C. (1949) Box 459, Bar Harbor, Me. 42. Kannally, Thomas H. (1949) R.F.D. No.1, Saco, Me. 43. Lacasse, Robert R. (1948) R.F.D. No.2, Skowhegan, Me. 1£2 The Golden Year

44. McIntosh, Alvah W. (1949) 8 Avery St., Lisbon Falls, Me. 45. MacLaughlin, William E. (1949) 180 Congress St., Portland, Me. 46. Moore, James E. (1948) Hartland, Me. 47. Olms~ead, Robert E., J r. (1949) 12 Dalton St., Waterville, Me 48. Page, Richard M. (1949) 71 Sewall St., Augusta, Me. 49. Page, Rodney S. (1948) 160 Main St., Dex~er, Me. 50. Parker, Donald E. (1948) North Livermore, Me. 51. Penley, Erland F. (1949) 66 High St., South Paris, Me. 52. Phelps, Clyde (1949) South Hero, Vermont 53. Phocas, John G., Jr. (1948) Starks, Me. 54. Pond, Lloyd A. (1948) Detroit, Me. 55. Quellette, Paul R. (1949) 58 Central St., B:tth, Me. 56. Rand, Alvas F., Jr. (1946) 3 Stanley St., Augusta, Me. 57. SelVage, Robert E. (1949) 5 Perkins St., Madison, Me. 58. Sevey, Richard E. (1949) R.F.D. No.3, Dexter, Me. 59. Seymour, Richard]. (1949) Gardiner, Me. 60. Small, Wesley A., Jr. (1949) R.F.D. No.3, Auburn, Me. 61. St. Pierre, Euclid C. (1948) 28 Riverside St., Houlton, Me. 62. Sturtevant, L. Bowman (1949) 13 Everett St., Concord, Mass. 63. Sullivan, John M. (1948) Geroge St., Bristol. Conn. 64. Terenzoni, Harry F. (1946) Greene, Me. 65. Walden, John A. (1949) 61 Perham St., Farmingt':>n, Me. 66. Washburn, Merle C. (1949) Wytopitlock, Me. 67. Welch, Ivan H. (1946) Hartland, Me. 68. White, Glenn R. (1948) 67 Pleasant St., Richmond, Me. G9. Woodwor~h, Raymond H., Jr. (1949) Box 3, South Paris, Me.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

l. Abbott, Harland C. (1937) 25 Orchard St., Farmington, Me. 2. Adams, Earl S. (1946) Liberty, Me. 3. Aliberti, John A. (1937) 28 Deer St., Portland, Me. 4. Aliberti, Warren (1941) 28 Deer St., Portland, Me. 5. Allen, Robert G. (1946) 216 Maine St., Mexico, Me, G. Alvino, Charles (1939) 59 Park St., Livermore Falls, Me. 7. Anderson, Frank E. (1937) Richm:>nd, Me. 8. Atherton, M. Manning (1946) Fairfield St., Oakland, Me. 9. Audet, L. Jerome (1946) 112 Madison Ave., Skowhegan, Me, 10. Badger,RobertO. (1941) Stratton,Me. 11. Barron, William J. (1939) 36 Church St., Livermore Falls, Me. 12. Barnaby, Neil D. (1948) Box 33, New Portland, Me. 13. Barti, Frederick J. () 148 Chandler St., Boston, Mass. 14. Batchelder, George F. (1934) 75 Grand Ave., Old Orchard Beach, Me, 15. Bates, James H. ( Route 2A, Auburn, Me. 16. Batherson, Robert R. (1946) Clachlan Place, Rumford, Me. 17. Beals, Donald A. (1948) 28 Pages St., Brunswick, Me. of Kappa Delta Phi 123

18. Beals, Maurice A. (1948) Box 234, Blaine, Me. 19. Beaulieu, Lionel A. (1937) 51 Cony St., Augusta, Me. 20. Beedy, Dwight P. (1933) 18 Higgins St., Brunswick, Me. 21. Benson, Clarence E. (1939) Lown&bury St., Waterbury, Conn. 22. Blood, Harold V. (1939) Stearns High School, Millinocket, Me. 23. Bragg, Robert A. (1935) Charles St., Belfast, Me. 24. Brainerd, Irving C. (1946) 14 Taylor St., Auburn, Me. 25. Branscombe, Frederick L. (1948) Kappa House, State Teachers College, Farmington, Me. 26. Brennick, Raymond J. (1939) 537 Kennebec St., Rumford, Me. 27. Brooks, William C. () 33 Oak St., Augusta, Me. 28. Burton, Clifton H. (1941) St. Albans, Me. 29. Cameron, Bernard M. (1946) 79 Pleasant St., Houlton, Me. 30. Cameron, Henry J. Garland Street Jr. High School, Bangor, Me. 31. Card, Charles H. (1935) Farmington, Me. 32. Carey, James P. (1935) Winthrop, Me. 33. Carroll, Maynard A. (1946) 12 Glendon St., Augusta, Me. 34. Chapman, Harold L. (1946) Hampden Highlands, Me. 35. Chassie, Robert C. (1935) Rumford, Me. 36, Clark, Wilbur G. (1934) Trust Company Bldg., Sanford, Me. Life Member No. 35 37. Clukey, Omar J. (1946) Sebec, Me. 38. Cobb, Keith V. (1948) 229 Center St., Bangor, Me. 39. Conway, James (1935) Farmington, Me. 40. Cooper, Arthur E. (1937) Farmington, Me. 41. Corkum, Ronald F. () 13 Monroe St., Livermore Falls, Me. 42. Cunningham, Wallace H. ( 37 Pleasant St., Skowhegan, Me. 43. Daley, Edward (1946) Main St., Stockton Springs, Me. 44. Dallaire, Raymond A. (1948) Main St., Madison, Me. 45. Darling, John A. (1948) Route 4, Box 83, Gardiner, Me. 46. Davidson, Lloyd W. (1948) Scho::>l St., Kingsfie1d, Me. 47. Davis, Coranville (1932) West Paris, Me. 48. Decourcey, Bernard]. () 73 East Terrace, Millinocket, Me. 49. DeCouteau, Roland E. (1933) Stevens High School, Rumford, Me. 50. Dingley, Edward S. (1946) 25 Maple Ave., Farmington, Me. 51. Dostie, Dick R. (1946) 22 Cottage St., Fairfield, Me. 52. Dow, James E. (1939) East Machias, Me. 53. Dumas, Bernard A. (1948) 58 Knapp St., Livermore, Me. 54. Dunton, Ralph A. (1937) New Sharon, Me. 55. Eaton, Wendall G. (1937) Route No.4, Dexter, Me. 56. Elingwood, Richard E. (1948) 43 Wiley St., Bangor, Me. 57. Ellis, Alfred O. (1937) Waldoboro, Me. 58. Ferland,]. Andrew (1937) Long Pond, Me. 59. Flagg, Norman E. (1948) Mt. Vernon, Me. 60. Foster, Merriman C. (1948) School St., Livermore Falls, Me. 61. Giberson, Maynard C. (1935) Oakland, Me. Life Member No. 77 124 The Golden Year

62. Gillis, Herbert G. (1939) 18 Downes St., Calais, Me. 63. Gordon, Asa (1939) Lincoln Center, Me. 64. Graffte, Thomas E. (1939) Goodwill St., Hinckley, Me. . 65. Graham, Donnell D. (1939) Kingfield, Me. 66. Gray, Harry A. (1934) 9 Western Ave., Boothbay Harbor, Me. 67. Green, Dana L. (1948) 36 Maple St., Madison, Me. 68. Hackett, Gerald A. (1946) R.F.D. No.1, Pittsfield, Me. 69. Hawkens, Munroe E. (1939) c/o W. T. Hawkens, Farmington, Me. 70. Henderson, Arthur A. (1937) 5 Church St., An~on, Me. 71. Herrick, Eugene H. (1937) Rangeley, Me. 72. Jones, Kenneth P. (1948) 50 Portland St., Yarmouth, Me. 73. Jordan, Robert C. (1939) Melvin Village, New Hampshire 74. Judkins, William R. (1948) 38 Murray St., Augusta, Me. 75. Kawlaiche, Anthony () c/o John Kawlaiche, Spruce St., Rumford, Me. 76. Kinney, Basil E. (1937) Eaton, Me. 77. Knowles, Elmer () Box 61, Wilton, Me. ·78. Lane, William F. (1942) 301 Main St., Saco, Me. 79. Langway, William (1946) 219 Center St., Brockton, Mass. 80. Lapointe, Maurice A. () Chisholm, Me. 81. Larson, Sherwood G. (1937) Monson, Me. ·82. Leakos, Louis G. (1948) 335 Water St., Skowhegan, Me. 83. Leavitt, Charles L. (1939) Route No.2, Gardiner, Me. 84. Lobikis, Matthew J. (1946) 103 Plymouth Ave., Rumford, Me. 85. Lohfeld, Charles J. (1946) 20 Dexter Ave., Auburn, Me. 86. Lovejoy, Haldon M. (1937) Farmington, Me. 87. Luce, George G. (1946) Hampden Highlands, Me. 88. Lush, Aubrey S. (1939) 58 School St., Oakland, Me. 89. Lucy, F. X. () 90. Lyford, Norman A. (1948) 110 Winthrop St., Augusta, Me. 91. MacIver, Maurice E. (1941) Rangeley, Me. 92. MacNeil, Harry L. (1930) 30 Columbia St., Hoult::m, Me. 93. MacWilliams, Norman D. (1937) 492 St. John St., Portland, Me. 94. McLean, Leland H. (1946) Spring St., Newport, Me. 95. McLeary, Robert B., Jr. (1939) 194 Bradley St., Portland, Me. 96. Marshall, Herbert H. (1937) Mattawamkeag, Me. 97. Maxim, George B. () Route 2, Monmouth, Me. 98. Mercier, Woodrow A. (1937) 511 Somerset St., Rumford, Me. 99. Merrill, Frank M. (1946) 208 Main St., Madison, Me. 100. Miller, Theodore M., Jr. (1948) P.O. Box 253, Farmington, Me. 101. Moore, Thornton (') 46 Shannon St., Middlebury, Vermont 102. Moore, Wayne L. (1946) 37 Hartland Ave., Norridgewock, Me. 103. Moseley, Robert E. (1940) 1 Billings Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. 104. Morin, Wilfred (1946) 18 Fair St., Norw::ty, Me. 105. Murch, B. Dean (1942) 6 Russell St., South Paris, Me. 106. Nason, Richard L. (1948) Newport, Me. 107. O'Brien, William L. (1948) Murray St., Bingham, Me. of Kappa Delta Phi 125

108. Ogilvie, Bruce C. (1935)" 149 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. 109. Paine, Harold E. (1939) 10202 Wilbur Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 110. Paquin, Louis A. (1948) 27 Pearl St., Augusta, Me. 111. Parker, Alonzo R. (1939) Anson, Maine 112. Parker, Howard J., Jr. (1948) 149 Clay St., Wollaston, Mass. 113. Pease, Allen G. (1946) Box 161, Wilton, Me. 114. Poland, Edward L. (1932) Soudville, Me. Life Member No. 42 115. Poulin, Lawrence E. (1946) 24 Patten Court, Skowhegan, Me. 116. Preble, Melvin S. (1935) Farmington, Me. 117. Preston, Herbert L. (1933) Farmington, Me. Life Member No. 85 118. Ray, Reino W. (1939) 15 Woodman St., Fairfield, Me. 119. Raymond, Donald S. (1939) 295 Stewart Ave., Garden City, Long Island, New York 120. Reed, Clayton (1937) State Teachers College, Farmington, Me. 121. Richards, John A. () Box 81A, No.1, Madison, Me. 122. Robbins, Allan L. (1939) Rangeley, Me. 123. Robbins, Olin E. (1939) Cabot High School, Cabot, Vermont 124. Roberts, Gwilym (1935) State Teachers College, Farmington, Me. 125. Robinson, Darrol E. (1937) Dexter, Me. 126. Rosebush, Lawrence M. () Ryder Ave., Brownville Junction, Me. 127. Ross, Blynn (1941) 128. Russell, Elmer J. (1930) 101)12 Main St., Madison, Me. 129. Scott, Harold () Winn, Me. 130. Scott, Lewis B. (1939) 6Y, Pleasant St., Houlton, Me. 131. Sirois, Ronald S. (1946) 236 Franklin St., Rumford, Me. 132. Smith, Gordon B. () Gardiner Maine High School, Gardiner, Me. 133. Spencer, Ellesworth G. () Anson, Me. 134. Sprague, Robert F. (1948) Franklin, Me. 135. Springer, Ralph R. (1935) North Sullivan, Me. 136. Steeves, Robert J. (1948) Hartland, Me. 137. Stevens, Harold D. (1946) R.F.D. No.1, Mer·cer, Me. 138. Stewart, Roger D. () 81 S~illwater Ave., Old Town, Me. 139. Stone, Raleigh F. (1946) 18 Vine St., Gardiner, Me. 140. Strout, Donald J. (1935) Brownville, Me. 141. Strout, Leon R. (1937) 100 State St., Providence, R. I. 142. Studley, George (1930) 10 School St., Farmington, Me. 14-3. Sturtevant, Lawrence M. (1937) North He1grade, Me. 144. 'Taylor, G. Flint (1935) Farmington, Me. 145. Tessier, Herve A. (1946) 25 Prospect St., Livermore Falls, Me. 146. Theberge, Leonard J. (1948) 83 Hawley St., Lawrence, Mass. 147. Tibbetts, Bernard A. J1. (1946) Box 784, Kingfield, Me. 148. Towle, John S. (1948) North Main St., Pittsfield, Me. 149. Towle, Wendall M. (1942) North Main St., Pittsfield, Me. 150. True, Gordon H. (1939) Mercer, Me. 126 The Golden Year

151. Twitchel, Jerald R. (1933) 35 Gray St., South Paris, Me. 152. Vose, Marshall T. (1937) Farmington, Me. 153. Watson, Frederick T. (1941) 154. Wedge, Cecil A. (1946) Pleasant St., Waterville, Me. 155. Wenckus, Joseph A. (1937) 68 River St., Rumford, Me. 156. Weymouth, Charles (1932) 194 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 157. Wilcox, Glenn W. (1937) Rangeley, Me. 158. Williams, Daniel K. (1937) 615 Ohio Ave., Charleston, West Virginia 159. Winslow, Matthew F. (1946) Aroostook Normal School, Presque Isle, Me. 160. Witham, Ira A. Jr. (1939) Clinton, Me. 161. Wright, Charles S. (1935) Clinton, Me. 162. Zeoller, Gerard () Wittapitlock, Me.

INACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Alden, Ronald (1933) 2. Ambrose, Edward S. (1933) 3. Arbo, Ervin A. () Brownville, Me. 4. Barker, Douglas () Derby, Me. 5. Barrett, M. Frank Danforth, Me. 6. Barrows, Clyde ( Farmington, Me. 7. Barrows, Vincent L. (1934) 8. Bea1, Leon E. () Strong, Me. 9. Beedy, Deane C. ( 7 Court St., Farming~on, Me. 10. Bernardini, James () Ellsworth, Me. 11. Boutilier, O. David (1941) 12. Brasier, Walter E. () Monson, Me. 13. Brewer, Richard L. () Boothbay Harbor, Me. 14. Britt, Harry () Freeport, Me. 15. Brooke, Claude H. ( New Gloucester, Me. 16. Brown, Curtis () 17. Brown, Robert P. ( 9 Heald St., Madison, Me. 18. Bunker, Ira W. () Mercer, Me. 19. Burns,Ceci1E. (1941) 20. Butler, Benjamin () Farmington, Me. 21. Carboneau, George E. (1942) 22. Card, Harry M. () Farmington, Me. 23. Chapman, Charles W. () Farmington, Me. 24. Chapman, George W. () Farmington, Me. 25. Chapman, Paul S. ( Bethel, Me. 26. Clifford, Lincoln M. ( Garland, Me. 27. Coburn, John () Farmington, Me. 28. Colburn, John W. () Farmington, Me. 29. Collins, Thomas H. () 256 Turner St., Auburn, Me. 30. Connor, Francis E. () 62 St. Lawrence St., Portland, Me. of Kappa Delta Phi 121

3l. Connor, Thomas J. ( ). 62 St. Lawrence St., Portland, Me. 32. Conway, Frank G. ( ) Farmington, Me.. 33. Coombs, Randall ( ) 34. Cooper, Wilbur ( ) Richmond, Me. 35. Cronkite, Clayton R. (1934) 36. Davis, Guyson ( ) 37. Davis, Vincent B. ( 38. Decoteau, Roland C. ( 39. Dorr, Harry C. ( ) Oak Bluffs, Mass. 40. Farnum, Leslie G. ( ) 4l. Fenlason, Harold (1930) 42. Fenwick, Carl ( ) Myrtle Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. 43. Fish, Gur R. ( ) 134 Madison Ave., Skowhegan, Me. 44. Fox, Joseph M. ( ) Route 2, Augusta, Me. 45. Gagane, Theodore (1930) 46. Gardner, Laurel ( ) 47. Gattrell, Lester ( ) Box 298, Bar Harbor, Me.. 48. Giberson, Hamilton S. ( Oakland, Me. 49. Gloden, Felix A. ( ) 80 Granite St., Mexico, Me. 50. Goodwin, Kenneth J. ( 20 Gray St., Madison, Me. 5l. Gross, Kenneth O. ( 52. Hall, Herbert ( ) Andover, Me. 53. Hall, Richard N. ( ) 54. Hanson, Frank B. ( ) Box 49, RumIord, Me.. 55. Holloway, Douglas ( ) Kingfield, Me.. 56. Hammond, Vance E. (1934) Strong, Me. 57. Harriman, John F. ( ) Farmington, Me. 58. Havey, Will R. ( ) North Sullivan, Me. 59. Higgins, Robert ( ) Forest St., Bar Harbor, Me. 60. Hines, Philip G. ( ) 30 Quebec St., Farmington, Me. 6l. Holden, Roland ( ) Jackman, Me. 62. Hoppe, Walton E. Dryden, Me.. 63. H::>ward, Neale ( ) Brownville Junction, Me. 64. Howes, Thurston B. (1932) Livermore Falls, Me. 65. Hyer, Alton L. ( ) Turner Center, Me. 66. Ingalls, Gerard ( ) Holland Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. 67. Ingalls, Reginald ( ) Holland Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. 68. Ingalls, Sheldon ( ) 69. Ingraham, Lloyd W. ( Winthrop, Me. 70. J ones, Allen ( ) North Vassalboro, Me. 7l. Jordan, Herbert H. ( ) Franklin, Me. n. Keene, Robert C. ( ) West Farmington, Me. 73. Keene, W. Stanley ( ) Farmington, Me. 74. Kelley, Harvey R. ( ) Bernard, Me. 75. Kessell, Robert B. ( ) 163 Winter St., Auburn, Me. 76. Killam, Edwin ( ) 77. Lee, Robert E. ( ) 28 Melbourne St., Portland, Me. 128 The Golden Year

78. Liscomb, Adelbert H. ( Seal Harbor, Me. 79. Lishness, Charles P., Jr. Winthrop, Me. 80. Lorenzi, Romolo M. ( North Jay, Me. 81. Lush, Earl (1935) 58 School St., Oakland, Me. 82. MacLaughlin, Clifford ( Rangeley, Me. 83. MacMillian, Granville A. ( Stillwater, Me. 84. Maguire, Edward T. ( ) 85. Mickalide, Arthur ( 86. Mickalide, Harry L. 6 Perkins St., Farmington, Me. 87. Miller, Frank G., Jr. Wilton, Me. 88. Morton, Richard ( 89. Norton, Charles, Jr. ( Farmington, Me. 90. Otis, Eldon P. ( ) Pittsfield, Me. 91. Parlin, Clarence O. ( Starks, Me. 92. Parlin, Kenneth ( ) 93. Perkins, Ernest ( ) New Sharon, Me. 94. Perkins, Walter ( ) Winthr:>p, Me 95. Plummer, Lawrence C. (1934) Damariscotta, Me. 96. Prescott, George A. ( ) Rangeley, Me. 97. Riordan, James D. (1941) 98. Ross, Atherton F. ( ) Farmington, Me. 99. Sanborn, Foster ( ) Dryden, Me. 100. Savage, Allen N. ( ) Bar Harbor, Me. 101. Scott, Warren ( ) North Anson, Me. 102. Shaw, Howard S. (1935) 11 Beckett St., Portland, Me. 103. Smith, Bernard L. ( ) Anson, Me. 104. Smith, Clayton W. ( ) 75 Water St., Skowhegan, Me. 105. Smith, Wilson ( ) Phillips, Me. 106. Snell, Roger ( ) Madison Ave., Madison, Me. 107. Stacey, Chester ( 108. Stanchfield, Philip ( 109. Starbird, Myron ( ) 7 North St., Farmington, Me. 110. Stevens, Daniel, Jr. (1941) 111. Stinson, Horace F. ( ) New Sharon, Me. 112. Strout, Kenneth A. ( ) 113. Sturke, Ralph C. ( 114. Tall, Axel W. ( ) 115. Tall, Wilfred M. (1934) Caribou, Me. 116. Taylor, G. Meiland ( ) 117. Taylor, J. Leeland ( ) 118. Thompson, Julian ( ) 119. Towle, Charles ( 120. Tufts, Wilfred M. ( Kingfield, Me. 121. Vallely, J. Woodrow ( 45 Berwick St., Sanford, Me. 122. Van Horne, George M. 50 Moody St., Saco, Me. 123. Wade, F. Carlton ( ) Farmington, Me. 124. ·Wagnis, Joseph J., Jr. ( 132 Spruce St., Rumford, Me. of Kappa Delta Phi l:e9

125. Wasson, Gerald A. (1934) 126. Watson, Reginald L. ( Seal Harbor, Me. 127. Webb, ArthurA. (1934) 128. Webb, Charles W. () Canaan, Me. 129. Webber, Claude E. () Farmington, Me. 130. Webber, Gale M. (1946) 131. Webber, Walter V. () Farmington, Me 132. Webber, William C., Jr. ( High St., Farmington, Me. 133. White, Kenneth () 134. White, Robert F., Jr. ( High St., Farmington, Me. 135. Whitten, James M. ( Farmington, Me. 136. Work, Ralph H. (1932) 137. Wright, Russell ()

DECEASED ALUMNI Curtis, Donald E. (1934) Fish, R. Donald (1937) Kidder, John T.,Jr. (1935) LaBerge, Bernard (1936) Mallett, Wilbert G. () Mercier, Charles R. () Quinn, Phillip S. (1933) Russell, William E., Jr. (1937) Violet, Robert F. (1939) Willette, Albert O. () Yeaton, Donald (1937)

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. 130 The Golden Year

ETA CHAPTER

On December 6, 1931, the Alpha Delta Sigma Society of Washington State Normal School was granted a charter to the National Fraternity of Kappa Delta Phi. ~ince that time this chapter has been known as the Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi. It has been and still is the outstanding organi~ation in the school. The aim of the chapter professionally is to support and per­ petuate the highest educational ideals and traditions. The social aim is to strengthen and preserve the bonds of fellowship which ~hould unite men working for a common cause. I t has been the custom of the chapter to hold each year 2­ formal Fraternity Ball as well as a number of events which have proved to be both interesting and worthwhile. . We have attempted this year to gain a closer contact with the National Headquarters. We have been most successful in this ven­ ture which has done a great deal to strengthen the "spirit de corp" and momle of our members. This chapter had the added distinction this year of having elected to high offices in the Kappa Delta Phi two of its Alumni members. Philip Hallowell '31 was elected as National President :md Hector LeMaire '35 was made a member of the Executive Board. We feel that at present our chapter is decidedly on the up-grade :md we are looking forward to the formulation of a muoh broader program than has characterized our organization in the past.

ROLL CALL OF ETA CHAPTER UNDERGRADUATES

1. Allen, Vincent (1949) 2. Bridgham, Lawrence L. (1949) 3. Chesterton, Allen B., Jr. (1949) 4. Ratt, Thomas. (1949) 5. LongfelJ.:Jw, Thomas (1949) 6. McLaughlin, Richard (1949) 7. Manship, Joseph N. (1949) 8. Phinney, Clinton W. (1948) 9. Rumery, Roy B. (1949) 10. Sawyer, Richard (1948) 11.. Small, Otis (1949) of Kappa Delta Phi 131

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Arey, Lewis L. (1941) Winter Harbor, Me. 2. Bannon, James A. (1947) 33 Dublin St., Machias, Me. 3. Brown, Allen E. (1947) Machias, Me. 4. Byers, Ralph E. (1934) Winter Harbor, Me. 5. Bunker, Harold N. (1943) 60 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. 6. Bucknam, Ray (1939) 95 Court St., Machias, Me. 7. Brocato, Walter (1939) 146 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. 8. Brocato, Samuel A. (1942) Machias, Me. Honorary Member 9. Bridgham, Loring (1947) Machias, Me. 10. Bowden, G. Thomas, Jr. (1939) 98 Essex St., Bangor, Me. 11. Colwell, Ralph I. (1947) Eastport, Me. 12. Cox, Charles (1940) Woodland, Me. 13. Crane, Daryl (1939) Whiting, Me. 14. Davis, Russell M. (1932) R.F.D. No.1, Jonesboro, Me. 15. Day, James V. (1932) 5 Day's Court, South Brewer, Me. 16. Dodge, Karl A. () Lubec, Me. 17. Emery, Dana F. (1932) East New Portland, Me. 18. Evans, Thomas L., III (1947) Old Town, Me. 19. Foster, Edwin (1937) Machias, Me. 20. Gardner, Arthur (1948) East Machias, Me. 21. Graham, Ivan D. (1947) Machias, Me. 22. Hallowell, Philip M. (1932) 42 Prospect St., Whitinsville, Me. 23. Hanson, Gilbert E. (1937) Machiasport, Me, 24. Hudson, Robert D. (1941) Machias, Me. 25. Humphries, Benjamin ( 26. Jones, Charles N. (1931) Pembroke, Me. 27. Kendall, Robert R. (1947) Perry, Me. 28. LaCrosse, Louis F. (1932) 23 Oak St., South Brewer, Me. 29. LeMaire, Hector (1932) 68 Lake Place, 3rd Floor, New Haven, Conn. 3D. Longmore, John A., Jr. (1932) Dennysvi!le, Me. 31. Luosey, Philip F. (1941) Bucksport, Me. 32. MacLeod, John C. (1947) Woodland, Me. 33. McDonald, Gerald E. (1942) Machias, Me. 34. Mawhinney, Eugene (1940) Jonesboro, Me 35. Meader, Byron (1940) Ellsworth, Me. 36. Mealey, Robert (1939) Machias, Me. 37. Merritt, John (1941) Machias, Me. 38. Nickerson, Alvah L. () 910 Comanche St., Corpus Christie, Texa~ 39. Parker, William L. (1947) Machias, Me. 40. Reynolds, Frederick A. (1947) Machias, Me. 41. Richards, Ralph L. (1947) Princeton, Me. 42. Robertson, Philip S. (1937) North Sullivan, Me. 43. Sala, Joseph (1940) 358 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. :32 The Golden Year

44. Shaw, John M. (1934) Perry, Me. 45. Shaw, Mason D. (1931) East Ho!den, Me. 46. Spearin, Edward D. ( 47. Spiller, Harold (1940) 21 Goodwin St., Oakland, Me. 48. Sprague, Garth (1939) Machias, Me. 49. Springer, Alton (1941) Hancock, Me. 50. Stadden, Alfred H. (1932) Lake View, Me. 51. Tinker, Arn::>ld (1939) Ellsworth, Me. 52. 'Treat, William H. (1947) DanIorth Jr. High School, DanIorth, Me. 53. Young, William H. (1947) Eastport, Me. 54. Zachowski, Fred (1941) Searspor:, Me.

INACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Adams, Hollis C. (1932) Lubec, Me. 2. Alexander, Herbert U. (1935) 3. Allen, Elwood (1937) Livermore Falls, Me. 1. Allen, Willis H., Jr. (1931) Columbia Falls, Me. 5. Armstrong, Carroll R. (1932) Main St., Machias, Me. 6. Bagely, WayneE. (1932) Seal Harbor, Me. 7. Bailey, Frank W. (1932) LaGr:mge, Me. 8. Barstow, George E. (1932) 114 Jacks::>n Ave., Dunellen, New Jersey 9. Bickford, Richard O. (1939) High School, Winter Harbor, Me. 10. Bonner, Edward A. (1931) Danforth, Me. 11. Bouchard, Benoit J. (1932) 40 Union St., Old Town, Me. 12. Brown, Donald C. (1932) Clark St., EastJ:ort, Me. 13. Brown, William (1937) Lubec, Me. 14. Bucknam, Allen R. (1932) Columbia Falls, Me. 15. Burns, Edward A. (1934) Dennysville, Me. 16. Clark, Burton P. (1934) Perry, Me. 17. Cleaves, Frank D. (1935) 18. C::>tton, Stanley (1926) Wellesley, Mass. 19. David, Arnold (1928) Jonesb:>ro, Me. 20. Davis, Vincent (1930) Lamoine, Me, 21. DeLaite, Carlton S. (1932) 62 Chamberlain St., Brewer, Me. 22. DeShon, Howard (1937) Machias, Me. 23. Dinsmore, Bryon S. (1932) Howland, Me. 24. Dobbins, Lester (1929) Jonesp::>rt, Me. 25. Donaghy, John A. (1931) 57 Main St., Lubec, lY,le. 26. Drisco, Lawrence (1929) Columbia F'llls, Me. 27. Eaton, Philip (1937) Addison, Me. 28. E1semore, Frank (1929) Grand Lake Stream, Me. 29. Elsemore, Leroy S. (1932) E.'1ston, Me. 30. Emery, David (1937) Brownville, Me. 31. Fish, Lloyd (1937) Jonesb::>ro, Me, 32. Flynn, Elwood S. (1934) Machiasport, Me. 33. Flynn, James H. (1934) East Machias, Me. of Kappa Delta Phi 133

34. Foss, Harland'A. (1932) Machias, Me. 35. Freese, William, Jr. (1932) LaGrange, Me. 36. Gardener, Lawrence (1937) East Machias, Me. 37. Gardner, John C. M., Jr. (1932) Castine, Me. 38. Gay, Allan (1931) Jonesboro, Me. 39. Geele, Herbert (1937) East Machias, Me. 40. Gerow, George F. (1931) Addison, Me. 4!. Gillis, John M. (1932) Braintree, Mass. 42. Goodwin, Wilson E. (1932) Mexico, Me. 43. Grant, Arthur (1937) East Machias, Me. 44. Grant, Buford L. (1932) Stockton Springs, Me. 45. Grant, Charles (1926) P.O. Box 143, Friendship, Me. 46. Grant, George (1931) Hollis Quarry, Me. 47. Hallowell, Lee (1932) Dennysville, Me. 48. Harris, Winslow (1934) Eastport, Me. 49. Haskell, Francis W. (1931) 66 Ledgelawn Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. 50. Haskell, Stuart () Stuben, Me. 5!. Hinckley, Arnold () Millbridge, Me. 52. Ingalls, Curtis J. (1931) Lubec, Me. 53. Ingalls, Hollis P. (1932) Machias, Me. 54. Ingalls, Wendall () 14 Grand St., Lc:>minister, Mass. 55. Insani, Geno F. (1935) 56. Johnson, Ronald C. (1932) Perry, Me. 57. Joy, Nathan () 58. Kalni, Charles H. (1932) LaGrange, Me. 59. Kelley, Karl F. (1932) East Machias, Me. 60. Kilburn, Frank M. (1932) Broadway, Machias; Me. 61. Kilton, Clarence M. (1932) School St., Machias, Me. 62. Larson, Thurman () Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. 63. Lawrence, Charles F. (1932) Harring~on, Me. 64. Lewis, Laurice E. (1932) Vassalboro, Me. 65. Littlefield, Eugene H. ( 90 Park St., Orono, Me. 66. MacLaughlin (1932) Van Buren, Me. 67. McLaughlin; Grover () 68. McLean, James A., Jr (1932) Malden, Mass. 69. Meader, Everett (1937) Ellsworth, Me. 70. Mealey, Philip R. (1932) 55 Water St., Machias, Me. 71. Mealey, Richard W. (1932) 55 Water St., Machias, Me. 72. Mitchell, Foster L. (1932) Harrington, Me. 73. Morgrage, Frank (1939) Bangor, Me. 74. Neals, Leander M. (1935) South Penobsc:>t, Me. 75. Nickerson, Clyde B. (1932) Belfast, Me. 76. Nye, Robert N. (1932) R.F.D. No. 121, Augusta, Me. 77. Peabody, Montford () Lubec, Me. 78. Perkins, Edward A. (1932) Castine, Me. 79. Pettigrew, Vernon (1937) Machias, Me. 80. Pollard, Thomas L. (1932) 21 Chamberlain St., Brewer, Me. 134 The Golden Year

8!. Powell, Floyd (1929) Danfor:h, Me. 82. Ramsdell, Raymond E. (1931) West Lubec, Me. 83. Rodick, Albert R. (1931) 16 Newton Way, Bar Harbor, Me. 84. Rogers, Donald (1937) Dennysville, Me. 85. Selwood, Arnold L. (1932) Perry, Me. 86. Sinclair, Leighton V. (1935) 87. Smith, Odber D. (1932) East New Portland, Me. 88. Starke, Ralph () Pembroke, Me. 89. Stienstra, Edward (1938) Bar Harbor, Me. 90. Tapley, Clifford (1932) Calais, Me. 9!. Tapley, Oliver S. (1932) Calais, Me. 92. Testa, Patrick J. (1934) Marlboro, Mass. 93. Towle, Kenneth (1937) 4 Cedar Court, Augusta, Me. 94. Tracy, Edward () Calais, Me. 95. Trecartin, Hurlburt (1931) Lubec, Me. 96. Tucker, Sidney E. (1931) Cherryfield, Me. 97. Vose, Wesley E. (1931) Elliott St., Machias, Me. 98. Watts, Robert L. (1935) 99. Welch, Horace (1937) Calais, Me. 100. Weller, Herbert (1928) Machias, Me. 10!. Weymouth, A. Kent (1932) 20 Grove St., Orono, Me. 102. White, Ralph H., Jr. (1935) 103. Woodworth, Herman (1937) 6 Rockwood Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. 104. Worcester, John (1938) Jonesboro, Me.

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. of Kappa Delta Phi 135

THETA CHAPTER

In 1938, Beta Xi, an organization native to the Edinboro State Teachers College Campus, was dissolved and its members, under the sponsorship of Mr. Aimee Doucette, became brothers of Kappa Delta Phi. These were members of the original group whose brother­ ho::>d was preserved by the charter as Theta Chapter of our organi­ zation. Since the inauguration of Theta, World War II, with its n:~ultant effect upon male enroIlment on all college campuses, and 136 The Golden Year other prevailing factors, the Chapter has not been as active as its memb~r5 may have wished. Thus, detailed records of a pertinent nature are, for the most part, unavailable. Beginning with the period of heavier enrollments and pledgings, following the return of the veterans, the ranks of Theta have grown proportisnately and thus have its activities. The years' 1946 and 1947 saw a heartening increase in enrollment. It was with pride that Theta Chapter, on May 14, 1948, sent :'ive representatives to the National Convention in Boston. The chief reason was that Mr. Aimee Doucette was unanimously nomi­ nated to the national presidency by the assembled group.

ROLL CALL OF THETA CHAPTER UNDERGRADUATES

1. Allison, Vincent (1949) 2. Anderson, Rene (1948) 89 Lakin St., Jamestown, N. Y. 3. Anderson, James (1948) 228 Barard St., Kane, Penna. 4. Bechtold, Harold (1949) 5. Berthhold, Joseph (1949) 6. Bleakney, Charles (1949) 225 Shaler St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 7. Bogdan, Robert (1948) 602 Spearman Ave., Farrell, Penna. 8. Breter, Donald (1949) 9. Carfield, George (1948) 727 West 8th St., Erie, Penna. 10. Casoli, Robert (1948) 252 Station St., Aliquippa, Penna. 11. Come, Thomas (1948) 226 Brook St., Titusville, Penna. 12. Crawford, James (1948) 103 N. Bennett St., Bradford, Penna. 13. Damico, Albert (1948) 2211 Graham Ave., Windber, Penna. 14. Daugherty, Clyde (1948) Chestnut St., Kittanning, Penna. 15. Davenport, Frank (1947) Box 115, Springboro, Penna. 16. Dixon, Richard (1949) 17. Ericson, Orr (1948) Box 297, Edinboro, Penna. 18. Ferrick, John (1949) 19. Gall, George (1948) R.F.D. No.1, Edinboro, Penna. 20. Haley, Paul (1948) 113 Price St., Lockport, N. Y. 21. Henderson, Melvin (1949) South Hills Br., R.D. No.9, Box 250, Pittsburgh, Penna. . 22. Hinman, Richard C. (1949) Know, Penna. 23. Koshut, Joe (1948) 1701 Vail Ave., Windber, Penna. 24. Kostelnik, Edward (1948) 360 W. 12th St., Homestead, Penna. 25. Kuchta, Rudy (1948) 169 Murray Hill Rd., Glassmere, Penna. 26. Latini, Gene (1948) 307 W. Lockhart St., Sayre, Penna. ,27. Lodge, Charles (1949) Blawnox, Penna. 28. Mazzetti, Richard (1948) 31 5th St., Aspinwall, Penna. of Kappa Delta Phi 137

29. Minotti, Ben (1949) 30. Offerle, Thomas (1948) 113 Market St., Warren, Penna. 31. Oldach, Charles (1949) 32. Orr, Robert (1948) State St., Albion, Penna. 33. Otto, George (1948) 228 Genesee St., Lockport, N. Y. 34. Palermo, Richard (1949) 35. Palombini, Pete (l948) 209 MacDonald Blvd., Aliquipp:l, Penna. 36. Paykos, Andres (1947) 2522 South 28th St., Philadelphia, Penna. 37. Penna, Thomas (1949) 38. Perry, Norman F. (1949) 195 East Main St., Bradford, Penna. 39. Pinto, Frank (1949) 40. Pletcher, Robert (1948) Conneautville, Penna. 41. Pompeani, Hugh (1949) 132 2nd Ave., Aliquippa, Penna. 42. Price, Harry A., Jr. (1949) 910 North Grandview Ave., McKeesport, Penna. 43. Probert, William (1949) W.-6-34th Ave., Spokane, Washington 44. Reed, Edward (1947) 19 East Water St., Lock Haven, Penna. 45. Rohde, William (1947) Wattsburg, Penna. 46. R:>sequist, Robert (1948) 2310 E33t Avenue, Erie, Penna,. 47. Sabatini, Joseph (1949) Box 227, Cheswick, Penna. 48. Sarachini, Edward (l948) 115 South McKean Way, Kittanning, Penna. 49. Saul, Alvin (1949) Box 200, Goldsmith Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna. 50. Savaglio, Ernest (1948) 35 Chestnut Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. 51. Shaffer, James (1948) 52. Snavely, Lyle G. ( R.F.D. No.1, Warren, Penna. 53. Stamos, Lou (1949) 54. Stoker, Jack (1949) 55. Talko, Michael (1947) 195 Portage St., Lilly, Penna. 56. Thomas, Gus (1948) 165 Keles Dr., Erie, Penna. 57. Vincich, Robert (1948) Box 1542, Aliquippa, Penna. 58. Wesinger, J03eph (1949) 59. Wright, John (1947) 1121 Shadycrest Dr., Pittsburgh, Penna. 60. Wygant, James (1949) 61. Zammerouski, Richard (1949)

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Abb:>tt, Fred (1947) 219 West 10th St., Erie, Penna. 2. Ack1eson, Stewart (1939) 3023 Pyramid Ave., Brentwood, Penna. 3. Aiton, Ja.ck (1941) 901 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek, Penn3. 4. Badgley, Robert (1946) 4727 Cherry St., Erie, Penna. 5. Baird, Josiah (1947) 2957 Zephyr Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 6. Barth, Wilbert J. (1949) 31 Elmwood St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 7. Blaney, Lawrence (1939) R.F.D. No.1, Box 226, Aliquippa, Penna. 8. Blasdell, David () Newall St., New Castle, Penna. 9. Bleech, Nestor (1947) 21 Locust St., Warren, Penna. 138 The Golden Year

10. Bloch, Alfred () White Oak Forest, Col:mial Park, Pittsburgh, Penna. II. Bloch, Ronald (1947) 4346 Colonial Park Dr., Pittsburgh, Penna. 12. Bloom, Robert (1947) Sagertown, Penna. 13. Bonomi, Camillo (1947) 253 Hopewell Ave., Aliquippa, Penna. 14. Brown, Thomas (1947) 120 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15. Carnahan, Eugene (1947) 239 West 5th St., Erie, Penna. 16. Casella, Angelo (1938) 1035 West 18th St., Erie, Penna. 17. Casoli, Fred (1939) 252 Station St., Aliquippa, Penna. 18. Coleman, John L. (1949) 19-B Walnut St., Neville Island, Penna. 19. Crawford, Francis J. (1947) 2728 Wayne St., Erie, Penna. 20. Crevar, Alex (1938) 100 North Beaver Ave., West Aliquippa, Penna. 21. Crunick, Stephen (1940) 118 South Beaver St., York, Penna. 22. Davis, Lee (1948) Springboro, Penna. 23. Dorich, Michael (1947) 1129 East IIth St., Erie, Penna. 24. Dornbach, Vernon (1941) R.F.D. No.2, Box 60, Shamokin, Penna. 25. Doucette, Forrest (1947) Box 442, Edinboro, Penna. 26. Doucette, Ronald (1947) Edinboro, Penna. 27. Douds, William (1947) 800 Ellsworth Ave., Jeanette, Penna. 28. Dufala, John (1947) 934 East 29th St., Erie, Penna. 29. Ehel, Richard (1947) 9 North State St., North Warren, Penna. 30. Egan, Charles () Green Ridge Rd., Dunmore, Penna. 31. Eisamen, Chester (1941) 613 Terrace St., Meadville, Penna. 32. Filesi, Frank (1947) 409 Laurel St., Warren, Penna. 33. Fiorelli, Carmun (1941) 630 West 18th St., Erie, Penna. 34. Fulmar, Jerome (1946) Edinboro, Penna. 35. Gaylor, William (1947) Edinboro, Penna. 36. Girodano, Carmen (1947) Lewis Run, Penna. 37. Godish, Joseph (1947) 1015 Main St., Lilly, Penna 38. Griffin, Howard J. (1942) 39. Grube, Joseph (1947) 109 Belmont Ave., Punxsupawney, Penna. 40. Gunn, Paul (1941) 1165 South Main St., Meadville, Penna. 41. Hahn, Robert (1939) 131 South Main St., Manheim, Penna. 42. Hall, Walter (1938) 1022 West 11th St., Erie, Penna 43. Hill, James (1940) 1680 West 9th St., Erie, Penna. 44. Horosz, William (1947) 1212 Margaret St., Munhall, Penna. 45. Jackman, Gerald (1947) Corry, Penna. 46. Jinar, George (1947) Elwood City, Penna. 47. Juliano, Angelo (1947) 1123 Penn Ave., West Warren, Penna. 48. Karsznia, Leonard (1947) 2905 Wayne St., Erie, Penna. 49. Kaufman, John () 118 High St., Cambridge Springs, Penna. 50. King, Boyd (1948) 122 Riverview Ave., Belleview, Penna. 5!. Kipela, Alfred (1947) 103 Lawrence Ave., Munhall, Penna. 52. Knopp, Benjamin (1949) Euclid Ave., Sagerstown, Penna. 53. Xosanovic, George (1941) 308 North St., Meadville, Penna. 54. Leckowicy, Henry (1947) 3238 Richardson Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 55. Lucia, Albert (1947) 908 4th Ave., Warren, Penna. of Kappa Delta Phi 13:J

56. Lucia, Leonard (1947). 908 4th Ave., Warren, Penna. 57. Lytle, Robert (1938) 833 Fourth St., Warren, Penna. 58. McCoy, Ronald (1942) 59. McCutcheon, Edward K. (1947) 305 West 5th St., Oil City, Penna. 60. Manley, Eugene (1939) 329 Spring St., Dunmore, Penna. 61. Mead, John D. (1938) 637 4th Ave., Ford City, Penna. 62. Mensinger, John () 2670 Peach St., Erie, Penna. 63. Miller, Darwin (1938) 643 Madison Ave., Meadville, Penna. 64. Morrison, Charles (1947) 315 West 5th St., Warren, Penna. 65. Nardone, Evan (1947) Elwood City, Penna. 66. Newson, Howard (1947) R. D. No.3, Pleasaneville, Penna. 67. Owen, Charles (1947) Cambridge Springs, Penna. 68. Peterson, Richard (1938) 546 West 3rd St., Erie, Penna. 69. Pfeiffer, Paul (1938) 2306 Sidney St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 70. Quirk, Thomas C., Jr. (1946) 204 Garden St., Johnstown, Penna. 71. Rockwell, Richard W. () 211 St. James Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. 72. Roessner, Robert (1947) 123 West Bloss St., Titusville, Penna. 73. Rogers, Roland J. (1946) 176 North Main St., Cambridge Springs, Penna. 74. Rutledge, Mark (1947) Warren, Penna. 75. Santo, Ralph (1941) Church St., Sheffield, Penna. 76. Scalise, Joseph () 828 West 5th St., Warren, Penna. 77. Schlindwein, Harold (1941) Edinboro, Penna. 78. Siegel, John A. (1946) 2912 Cochran St., Erie, Penna. 79. Skelton, Ben C. (1946) Edinboro, Penna, 80. Skelton, Keith (1938) Cambridge Springs, Penna. 81. Snyder, William S. (1939) 3021 Plum St., Erie, Penna. 82. Susi, Angelo (1947) Lewis Run, Pe:ma. 83. Susi, Daniel (1947) Lewis Run, Penna. .34. Taylor, Gail (1938) 2671 Hazel St., Erie, Penn2. 85. TheodoTU, John (1948) 86. Vafaes, William (1948) 218 St;ltion St., Aliquippa, Penna. 37. Van Slyke, Raymond (1939) Cambridge Springs, Penna. 38. Vescio, Anthony (1947) Warren, Penna. 89. Vinnick, John (1947) 283 High St., Bradford, Penna. 00. Walker, Richard W. (1947) 65 Jefferson St., Bradford, Penna. 91. Walsh, Andrew (1941) R. D. No.3, Livesvil!e, Penna. 92. Warren, Arthur (1947) 65 Forman St., Bradford, Penna. 93. Webster, Richard (1947) Edinboro, Penna. 94. Weixel, John (1947) 35 Bellevue Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 95. Whitehill, Richard ( Lyndon Trailer Park, Faye'teville N. Y. 96. Yanak, Paul (1947) 1109 Spearman Ave., Ferrel, Penna. 97. Young, Donald E. (1946) 28A Longfellow Dr., Homestead, Penn'. 98. Young, Max (1938) Shinglehouse, Penna. 99. Zakorchak, Michael (1939) R. D. No.2, Sewickley, Penna. 100. Zarenko, Paul E. (1946) Albion, Penna. 101. Zindel, Ralph (1947) Edinboro, Penna. 140 'rhe Golden Year

INACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Behan, Robert ( Erie, Penna. 2. Hastie, Reid (1939) 1135 Greenfield Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 3. Iaderosa, Arthur (1942) 1. Leslie, Max () Edinboro, Penna. 5. Linberg, Walter (1942) 6. McIntosh, Merritt (1942) 7. Masters, Byron P. (1946) Franklin, Penna. 8. Mead, Leon () 9. Meadway, Raymond ( 10. ardon, Frank () II. Phillips, David J. (1942) 12. Reichel, Don (1938) Sagerstown, Pelll.a. 13. Rodgers, William (1938) 221 South Otter St., Mercer, Penna. 14. Smith, Meyers (1939) 15. Vo1bers, William (1939) Erie, Penna. 16. Watters, Lonel (1938) 1315 Davidson St., Aliquippa, Penna. 17. Witalis, Rupert (1938) 321 Birmingham Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.

DECEASED ALUMNI

Church, John (1947) Kaufman, Robert (1939)

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. of Kappa Delta Phi

IOTA CHAPTER

Early in the spring of 1938, the brothers of Lambda Pi Sigma Fraternity of Gorham Normal School applied for membership in the National Fraternity of Kappa Delta Phi. Their application was accepted and on May 7, 1938, the small organization at Gorham became Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi. The dedication exercises were held at the Portland Boys Club. The charter was presented to President Carlton Landry of Cape Porpoise, Maine, by brothers from Ga=a and Zeta Chapters, who were instrumental in the formation of Iota. There were thirty-nine brothers who signed the charter, thus becoming charter members. Iota Chapter had a fine start as a fraternity because of the fact that it was a local fraternity for nearly fifteen years before becoming a memb~r of the National Organization. With the change-over at Gorham, from a Normal School to a Teachers College, and the increased male enrollme1t, Iota grew into one of the strongest fra­ ternities on the campus. The first four years, for the most part, were exceedingly busy ones, highlighted by annual outings and parties. The outings are still continued as an annual affair. In 1939, Iota Chapter was instrumental in forming an Inter-Fraternity Council on the Gorham campus. The brothers, in order to raise those very necessary funds, decided to present a minstrel show. They organ- The Golden Y"ar ized, wrote, and presented the most successful minstrel ever given on the campus. Encouraged by the favorable acceptanc~ of the show, the brothers decided to make it a yearly affair. Iota Chapter also presented a cabaret in ] 939 and has followed this custom through the years. In 1942, Iota found itseU in the same general situation as the rest of the country; that is, the war was calling the brothers into active service. The draft necessitated two elections of officers in that year. On May 25, 1943, a special meeting was called to order by Pr:sident Ray Knight and the three remaining brothers wen present. It was decided that the chapter be disbanded for the dura.. tion of the war. The records were carefully layed away in safe keep­ ing until such time that reorganization would be possible. On March ]5, 1946, when nine of the brothers had returned from the war, reorganization took place. Although this occured late in the year, the annual outing was held just the same. The newly reorganized chapter grew rapidly back into the leading position on campus and has maintained that standing. The years 1947 and 1948 were full ones with presentation of the "KaFP~ :Minstrels" and the "Kappa Ka:baret". In 1948, forty-three brothers of Iota went to the Annual Con­ vention in Boston to win the President's Cup. The "baby" chapte;' had started to grow up. Hampered by the lack of a fraternity house, the brothers de· cided to hold their meetings in one of the local halls, which they hire monthly. One of the outstanding projects of 1948-1949 was the starting of a scholarship, which pays the entire tuition of a deserving male upper classman for one year. At the Convention in Boston the brothers of our Chapter gave a repeat performance and won the President's Cup for the second consecutive year. We are already making plans for this, the Golden Annive-rsary y ~ar, and are in hopes of bringing back the Cup once again. of Kappa Delta Phi

ROLL CALL OF lOTA CHA'PTER

UNDERGRADUATES

1. Andre, Charles A., Jr. (1948) 106 Lincoln St., Bath, Me. 2. Ange, George S. (1949) 45 Rosemont Ave., Portland, Me. 3. Anthony, Michael C. (1947) 103 Highland St., Portland, Me. Life Member No. 87 4. Bailey, Robert W. (1947) R.F.D. No.1, Augusta, Me. 5. Bartlett, Clyde S. (1947) 25 Granite St., Portland, Me. 6. Bartlett, Donald K. (1949) R.F.D. No.1, Scarboro, Me. 7. Berry, Arthur (1947) 20 Robbins St., Bath, Me. S. Briggs, E. Horton (1947) 99 Concord St., Portland, Me. 9. Brown, Moses, Jr. (1949) Windham, Me. 10. Brunelle, Robert A. (1949) 1 Brook St., Sanford, Me. 11. Coombs, Clarence G. A. (1947) Fryeburg Center, Me. 12. Davis, Robert B. (1949) Wells, Me. 13. Doyle, Donald (1947) Box 103, Cumberland Mills, Me. 14. Dumais, W. Kenneth (1948) 25 Bemis St., Livermore Falls, Me. 15. Foster, Herman W. (1947) R,F.D. No.2, Gorham, Me. 16. Gagnon, James A. (1949) 90 Bates St., Millinocket, Me. 17. Gagn::m, Thomas H. (1948) 90 Bates St., Millinocket, Me. 18. Gardner, Kenneth (1949) Kittery Point, Me. 19. Giles, Richard L. (1949) Franklin, Me. 20. Gordon, William J. (1949) Gorham, Me. 21. Grant, Keith W. (1947) 38 School St., Gorham, Me. . 22. Greer, Arthur G. (1947) 44 Berwick St., Sanford, Me. 23. Grenier, Peter W. (1949) 41 State St., Biddeford, Me. 24. Grove, Richard (1949) 93 Saco St., Wesvbrook, Me. 25. Hague, Albert H. (1948) Fort Hill Rd., Gorham, Me. 26. Hale, Donald G. (1949) 8aA Win~er St., Portland, Me. 27. Hall, Clifton (1949) Gray, Me. 28. Hansen, Everett J. (1949) 83 Seavey St., Cumberland Mills, Me. 29. Henderson, Frank L. (1948) 60 Nye St., Saco, Me. 30. H:>ar, Gerald W. (1947) 271 Western Promenade, Portland, Me. 31. Humphrey, Ralph F. (1949) 51 Water St., Gorham, Me. 32. Huston, Harold A. (1947) Seal Harb:>r, Me. 33. Jackson, Frederick (1949) South St., Gorham; Me. 34. Johnson, David F. (1948) West Scarboro, Me. 35. Johnson, Edward (1949) Gorham, Me. 36. Jordan, Richard M. (1949) 29 Merrill St., Portland, Me. 37. Jordan, William R. (1948) 148 Forest St., Westbrook, Me. 38. J:>rgenson, Charles W. (1947) Depot St., Sou~h Windham, Me. 39. Kenney, Donald L. (1949) New Vineyard, Me. 40. Lemieux, Robert J. (1949) 113 Brackett St., Westbrook, Me. 41. Lineham, James B. (1949) 11 Arlington Rd., South Portland, Me. 42. Lush, Herbert L. (1948) 21 High St., Newport, Me. I ',4 The Golden Year

43, Masterman, Robert E. (1949) 45 Forest Park, Portland, Me. 44, Morrow, Maurice E, (1947) R.F.D. No.1, Sanford, Me. 45. Page, Burnall L. (1949) Orland, Me. 46. Phillips, Walter G. (1949) R.F.D. No.1, Cumberland Center, Me. 47. 'Rau, Norman F. (1947) B:lrk River Rd., Boothbay, Me. 48. Richardson, Keith (1948) L:>wer Main St., Gorham, Me. 49. Salim, Mitchell (1947) 81 Beckett St., Portland, Me, 50. Sampson, Clinton T. (1947) 628 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me. 51. Silver, Roy S. (1947) 35 Pine St., Gorham, Me. 52. Smith, Richard C. (1948) 11 Bowman St., Gardner, Me, 53. Sprague, Fred A., Jr. (1947) Masardis, Me. 54. Stokes, Donald A. (1949) 16 New St., Portland, Me. 55. Thompson, Franklin M. (1949) F1aggy Meadow Rd., Gorham, Me. 56. Thompson, Perry (1948) R.F.D. No.1, Bath, Me. 57. Towne, Frederick W" Jr. (1949) Box 55, R.F,D, No.1, Kennebunk, Me. 58. Tufts, Stanley B. (1948) Elm St., North Berwick, Me. 59. Walker, Norman L. (1948) Liberty, Me. 60. Whi:e, Linwood E. (1948) Highland Ave., Livermore Falls, Me.

ACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Alden, John (1945) 157 State St., Gorham, Me. 2. Aliberti, Orpando (1939) 277 Congress St., Portland, Me. 3, Anderson, Lincoln A. (1947) Brooklin, Me, 4. Apgar, Paul H. (1947) York Harbor, Me. 5. Austin, Calvin (1938) Sebago Lake, Me. G, Austin, Ray (1938) Douglass Hill, Me. 7. Becker, Russell (1946) 32 Norwood St., Portland, Me, 8, Bennett, Edward J. ( 96 Ridgewood Ave., Hyannis, Mass. 9. Bisbee, Donald () 23 Exchange St., Glouce3ter, Mass. Life Member No. 84 10. Bowan, James (1939) State Te:lchers College, Gorham, Me, 11. Calvin, Carl (1948) 8 Middle St., S::mford, Me, 12. Carey, William (1938) 44 Ridgehnd Ave., South Portland, Me. 13. Castellucci, Joseph (1938) 2 Middle St., Portland, Me. 14. Charlton, Harold (1938) Gorham, Me, 15. Cilley, Laurence () State Teachers College, Gorh:lm, Me. 16, Coyne, Edward () 27 Elm St., Gorham, Me. 17. Cullinan, Joseph () 98 Gray St., Portland, Me, 18. Cumming, Alexander B. (1939) 31 Lincoln St., Lexington, Mass, Life Member No. 71 19. Curtis, Freeman W. (1949) Sherman Mills, Me, 20. Curtis, Staton (1939) 63 Wilson St., Portland, Me. 21. Davis, Maurice () Monhegan Island, Me, 22. Demers, Thomas (1945) Gardiner, Me. 23. Deschenes, Joseph (1947) 559 Main St., Lewiston, Me. of Kappa Delta Phi

24. Dodge, Reginald (1938) Jr. High School, .Sobn, Me. 25. Durgin, Dean (1939) Main St., Gorham, Me. 26. Dustin, Richard (1945) 44 Ridgeland Ave., South Portland, Me. 27. Edwards, Maurice ( 79 Woodruff Ave., Wakefield, R. I. 28. Etzel, George, Jr. () Freeport, Me. 29. Fountain, Lionel (1946) Kennebunk, M«:- 30. Garland, Wayne () 63 Wiley St., 13angor, Me. 31. Giampetruzzi, Nino ( Portland, Me. 32. Graves, John (1938) 14 Main St., Gorham, Me. 33. Grover, Philip (1938) 13erwick Academy, Berwick, Me. 34. Hartford, J:>hn (1938) 10 Federal St., GIOl1cester, Mass. 35. Hubb:lrd, Robert E. (1946) 10 Morrill Ave., Gorham. Mass. 36. Johnson, George (1946) 204 Central St., Lewiston, Me. 37. Kelson, Charles, Jr. ( 106 Brown St., Westbrook, Me. 38. Kilroy, Richard () Grant 5t., Portland, Me. 39. Kimball, Robert (1943) Gorham, Me. 40. Knap~on, Donald (1938) Gorham, Me. 41. Lindsey, D:>nald (1938) West Scarboro, Me. 42. Liscomb, A. H. () 43. Lucey, Francis X. (1946) 71 Waterville St., Portland, Me. 44. Maling, Randolph () Kennebunk, Me. 45. Martin, Audrey W. (1947) Doughss Hill, Me. 46. Mitchell, Alden W. (1945) 120 Fort Hill Rd., Gorham, Me. 47. Morowka, John (1938) 100 Gray St., Por~land, Me. 48. Murphy, Francis () 168 Danforth St., Portland, Me. 49. Pecorraro, Tony () Windh:trn, Me. 50. Pedneault, Roger () Westbrook, Me. .51. Pelton, Larry (1939) Congress S~., Porthnd, Me. 52. Pendexter, George ( St:lndish, Me. 53. Pillsbury, Lewis ( Avon Rd., Box 301, Unionville, Conn. 54. Piscopo, John () Porthnd, Me. 55. Rober~s, Paul (1938) Fort Fairfield, Me. 56. Robinson, G. Raymond DennysviHe, Me. 57. Sloat, Chester () Gr::tdyville, Pa. Honorary Member 50. Spaulding, James E., Jr. (1948) 282 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me. 59. Tibbetts, Paul () Grant St., Portland, Me. {)~. Vail, Thomas (1939) R.F.D. No.1, Cumberland Center, Me. {i1. Wakefield, Albert () Watson Ave., Houlton, Me. {j2. Welton, William () 34 Pico Ave., Winthrop, MeSS. 63. Whittemore, Leslie () Old Orcha"d, Me. 64. V,fixson, Leverett E. (1948) Sanitorium Ior T. B., Fairfield, Me.

INACTIVE ALUMNI

1. Albert, George (1938) 47 Brattle St., Port~and, Me. :!. Bickford, Rcnald ( 1~6 The GoWen Year

3. Boland, William (1938) . P'''rtland, Me. 4. Boswell, Arthur (1938) Portland, Me. 5. Cambridge, John (1938) 83 Westminister Ave., Portland, Me. 6. Card, Linwood (1938) 24 True St., Portland, Me. 7. Coleman, Kenneth (1938) Ellsworth, Me. 8. Comber, Hugh (1938) Caratunk, Me. 9. Curtis, Burton C. (1938) Main St., Bowdoinham, Me. 10. DeLorme, George (1938) Gray; Me. 11. Doyle, Earnest (1938) 49 Carleton St., Portland, Me. 12. Gerber, Philip (1938) 85 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. 13. Hamm, John (1938) Portland, Me. 14. Johnson, William (1938) Lewiston, Me. 15. Jordan, Keith (1938) Portland, Me. 16. Kelly, Cole (1938) Portland, Me. 17. Knight, Ray () 34 Green St., Gorham, Me. 18. Landry, Carleton (1938) Cape Porpoise, Me 19. McAllister, David (1938) 20. Rich, Carroll (1938) 218 Summer St., Auburn, Me. 21. Rines, Carroll (1938) P'''rtland, Me 22. Ronco, earroll (1938) North New Portland, Me. 23. Sh.a, Clifford H. (1938) Randolph, M~ss. 24. Sweet, Jerome (1938) Hull's Cove, Me. 25. Trask, Robert (1938) 12 Chestnut Hill, Camden, Me. 26. Tupper, Frank (1938) Portland, Me.

DECEASED ALUMNI Browne, Ralph () Nisbet, Orville (1938) Thibault, Grant ()

NOTE:· Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. 'f Kapna Delta Phi

"'.IN JIl:&W ~llj; !;tAT£: -T A~ f

KAPPA CHAPTER On March 3, 1950, the Executive Committee of the National Fraternity, Kappa Delta Phi, and members from Alpha Chapter at Bridgewater State Teachers College installed the charter memben of Kappa Chapter at the State Teachers College in New Haven, Connecticut. These members were junior and senior men who sig· nified their desire to join at a meeting on February 6, 1950. The New Haven State Teachers College Chapter of Kappa D:lta Phi is the first one in Connecticut and the first educational fraternity at the college. It came at a tim·~ when the New Haven State Teachers College was contemplating construction at a ney, loc-ation. Connecticut was one of the first states to recognize th·e value of 5pecial preparation for elementary teachers, and in 1893, an act of the legislature established a State Normal School at New Haven. Under the terms of the act, the New Haven City School District was required to furnish suitable buildings as practice schools in conncc- tion with the teachers-training department of the Normal School. Until 1930, a two-year curriculum leading to a diploma and temp8rary teaching certificate was offered, but in that year, a 1i,8 Th(! Golden Year' three-year elementary curriculum was inaugurated. In 1937, the state legislature established the New Haven State Teachers College as :l four-ye:tr college, granting the degree of Bachelor of Science. In 1946, four new programs, leading to a Bachelor of Science Degrec, were added to the curricula of the New Haven State Teach­ ers College. These include the following: the preparation of tea.:::hers in the elementary and secondary schools in art and physical education; the training for school and public librarians; and a special curriculum for nurses. A program of graduate study leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Education was initiated in 1947, under the c.:>operative administration of the Department of Education, Yale University, and the New Haven State Teachers College. In 1947, the State Legislaturc passed a bill for the purchase of thirty-seven acres of land as a new campus for New Haven State Teachers College. The new campus will ultimately accommodate 1,850 students. Actual construction began in the Spring of 19':0. Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi was the outgrowth of several years of effort on behalf of the men in the class of 1950. In 1949 this group formed a men's club but expressed their desire to join a fraternity which had alr~ady been e3tablished in the field of education. The selection of Kappa Delta Phi came after many months of correspondence to various fraternities in the field by Richard G. Rausch and Donald Rogers. In Octoher of 1949, the Student Council at New Haven Stat/' Teachers College unanimously passed a resolution introdu:::ed by Richard Rausch, President of the Student Council, to establish a chapter of Kappa Delta Phi on the campus. A planning committ0c drew up a constitution which was strengthened by the guidance of Mr. L. Franklin Moore, professor of social science at the col'ege, and Mr. Leonard Joll, professor of Education and a lif.e member of Kappa Delta Phi, Delta Chapter. The Faculty-Student Affairs Committee took the matter of establishing the fraternity under study ~nd in January 1950 ~his committee approved the new organization. On February 5, 1950, Richard Rausch, Donald Rogers, and Eugene Sivek traveled to Boston to meet with the Executive Com­ mittee of Kappa Delta Phi. The committee welcomed the admission of New Haven State Teachers College and was especially impressed with the local constitution which is a guarantee against all discrimi- of Kappa Delta Phi 149

nation. All junior and senior men with a "C" average are given a bid for membership. Kappa Chapter was given the "go ahead" signal on February 6, 1950, when Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, President of the College, approved the creation of the fraternity. The next day Donald Rogers was elected president of the chapter; Michael Nicefaro, vice-president; Mark Carlucci, corresponding secretary; Ernest Marzullo, recording secretary; Eugene Sivek, treasurer; Frank Gentile, marshal; and Richard Rausch, Chapter representative. Mr. Leonard Joll was elected faculty advisor of Kappa Chapter and Mr L. Franklin Moore, Mr. Joseph B. Hoyt, Mr. Marcellus N. Brown and Mr. Warren G. Hill were elected honorary members of the Chapter. Our new chapter has many plans for activities which it will sponsor: included are plans for a scholarship to be issued to a needy and deserving student. The Charter members of the Kappa Chapter are: Ward Bing, Marcellus Brown, Mark Carlucci, Dominic Colandrea, Richard Dargan, Pasco R. D'Aunno, Ralph Domino, Mario A. Fappiano, Ralph DeLucia, Frank A. Gentile, Norman Henchel, Warren Hill, John Hughes, Leonard W. Joll, T. Mitchell Kyte, Alfred LaMarche, John McDonnell, Ernest Marzullo, John Molloy, Franklin Moore, Michael A. Nicefaro, Carl Paight, Ralph Perschino, Andrew Porto, Salvatore Polio, Richard G. Rausch, Donald W. Rogers, John Ryan, Harold J. Saleh, John Shmidt, Joseph W. Schmidt, Eugene A. Sivek, Henry Tiedemann, Irving Toles, Charles Twyman, Richard T. Wood, G. Wesley Washington, Joseph B. Hoyt, William Muir, Carl H. Larson, Ralph Luciano, Anthony J. DeFrancesco, Charles Mortara, Norman Karkut, and Russell Barril. 150 The Golden Year

ROLL GALL OF KAPPA CHAPTER

UNDERGRADUATES

1. Baril, Russell (1950) 1214 Dexwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. 2. Bing, Ward (1950) 12 Fairfield Court, Stamford, Conn. 3. Bradoc, Keith (1950) 281 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. 4. Brown, Marcellus (1950) Newton, Conn. Honorary Member 5. Carlucci, Mark A. (1950) 28 Loveland Rd., StamIord, Conn. 6. Colandrea, D:»ninic (1950) 80 Fourth St., West Haven, Conn. 7. Dargan, Richard (1950) 174 Church St., West Haven, Conn. 3. D'Aunna, Pas-co (1950) Mill St., Southington, Conn. 9. DeFrancesco, Anthony (1950) 40'1- Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. 10. DeLucia, Ralph (1950) 299 Poplar St., New Haven, Conn. 11. Domino, Ralph (1950) 11 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. 12. Fappiano, Mario (1950) 287 Main St., Branford, C-ann. 13. Gentile, Frank A. (1950) 108 Irvington St., New Haven, Conn. 14. Henchel, Norman (1950) 26 Ches:erfie:d Rd., Stamford, Conn. 15. Hill, Warren (1950) Bethany, Conn. Honorary Member 16. Hoyt, Joseph B. (1950) Johnson Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Honorary Member 17. Hughes, John (1950) 434 Housatonic Ave., Stratford, Conn. 18. Karkut, Norman (1950) Gorham Ave., Shelton, Conn. 19. Kyte, Mitchell T. (1950) 33 Colony St., Stratford, Conn. 20. LaMarche, Alfred (1950) 262 Masarik Ave., Stratford, Conn. 21. Larson, Carl H. (1950) 310 Putnam Ave., Hamden, Conn. of Kappa Delta Phi 151

22. Luciano, Ralph (1950) 146 Greenwich Ave., New Haven, Conn. 23. McDonnell, (1950) 24 Belmont St., Harnden, Conn. 24. Marzullo, Ernest (1950) 163 Wallace St., New Haven, Conn. 25. Molloy, John (1950) 22 Richards Place, New Haven, Conn. 26. Moore, Franklin (1950) 1520 State St., New Haven, Conn. Honorary Member 27. Mortara, Ch:lrles (1950) 8 Comstock St., Danbury, Conn. 28. Nicefaro, Michael (1950) 180 East St., New Haven, Conn. 29. Paight, Carl (1950) 16 Stamford St., Stamford, Conn. 30. Perschino, Ralph (1950) 621 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. 31. Polio, Salvatore (1950) School St., Hamden, Conn. 32. Porto, Andrew (1950) 66 Fulton St., New Haven, Conn. 33. Rausch, Richard (1950) 8 Hilltop Place, New Haven, Conn. 34. Rogers, Donald W. (1950) Bridgeport Ave., Fairfie!d, Conn. 35. Ryan, John (1950) Pawson Park, Branford, Conn. 36. Saleh, Harold (1950) 115 West Helen St., Hamden, Conn. 37. Schmidt, John (1950) 85 Dorman St., New Haven, Conn. 38. Schmidt, Joseph (1950) 85 Dorman St., New Haven, Conn. 39. Sivek, Eugene A. (1950) 29 Murray St., Hamden, Conn. 40. Tiedemann, Henry (1950) 61 Brewster St., New Haven, Conn. 41. Toles, Irving (1950) 20 Thomas St., West Haven, Conn. 42. Twyman, Charles (1950) 37 Admiral St., New Haven, Conn. 43. Wood, Richard (1950) West St., Southington, Conn. 44. Worthington, Wesley (1950) 702 Bridgeport Ave., Milford, Conn.

NOTE: Dates within parentheses show dates of admittance to the fraternity. These roll calls were made as of January, 1950. IfJ2 The Golden Year

IMPORTANT

Errors in the Roll Calls are not intentional and any corrections should be brought to the attention of the National Secretary. It is definitely a r,esponsibility of the man moving and the man's chapter to keep the National Office informed of address changes.

THE EDITOR of Kappa Delta Phi 153 c H A p T E R N I N E cRoll Call of e::::N'ational cDffic!£u

1900 President Leon E. Maglathlin Vice President Herman Gammons Secretary Nahum Le,onard Treasurer Louis G. Morse Executive Council AlIred K. Lowe Myron A. Smith Nahum Leonard

1900-1.901 President Joseph A. Cushman Vice President William R. Kramer Secretary Herman Gammons Treasurer Nahum Leonard Executive Council Nahum Leonard Herman Gammons William E. Smith

1901-1902 President William E. Smith Vice President AlIred K. Lowe Secretary William F. C. Edwards Treasurer Nahum Leonard Executive Council Nahum Leonard Sumner W. Cushing H. Forrest Wilson

1902-1903 President H. Forrest Wilson Vice President Herman Gammons Secretary Arthur W. Hapgood Treasurer Anson B. Handy Executive Council Arthur W. Hapgood Chester F. Miner Alberto M. Eldridge

1903·1904 President Arthur W. Hapgood Vice President Nahum Leonard Secretary Chester F. Miller Treasurer Anson B. Handy Executive Council Chester F. Miller Edward T. N. Sadler Joseph F. Gould The Golden Year

1904-1905 President Ar~hur T. French Vice President A;-thur L. Gould Secretary Cornelius A. Ahern Treasurer Edward T. N. Sadler Executive Council I:dward T. N. S'tdler H. Hawthorne Benedict Frederick J. O'Brien

1905-1906 President Frederick J. O'Brien Vice President Ches~er F. Miller Secretary Michael A. Hooley Treasurer John E. Keefe, Jr. Executive Council E. Allen Boyden John E. Keefe, Jr. Frederick A. Guindon

1906-1907 President E. Allen Boyden Vice President l'rederick J. O"Brien Secretary Chauncey W. Waldron Treasurer Le'tnder A. MacDonald Executive Council Galen W. Flanders Chauncey W. Waldron Jasper T. Palmer Charles A. A. Weber 1907-1908 President George W. Gammon Vice President Sumner W. Cushing Secretary A. Irvin Studley Treasurer E. Dwight Randall Executive Council Henry T. Prario Charles F. Frahar Charles A. A. Weber

1908-1909 President Charles F. Frahar Vice President Chauncey W. Waldron Secretary Thomas A. Pickett Treasurer Henry T. Prario Advisory Board E. Allen Boyden

1909-1910 President Charles J. Fox Vice President Lcroy K. Houghton Secretary Martin Parker Treasurer vVilliam A. Spooner Advisory Board Nahum Leonard George W. Gammon Charles J. Fox Executive Committee Randolph L. Harlow Edward A. Lincoln Lester M. Lane of Kappa Delta Phi 155

1910-1911 PresIdent Lester M. Lane Vice President Harry E. Gardner Secretary Joseph McEvoy Treasurer James L. Early Advisory Board George W. Gammon J. Harding Armstrong Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Edward A. Lincoln George E. Hayes Galacion Gomez

1911-1912 President Lester M. Lane Vice President William G. Vinal Secretary Harry C. Darling Treasurer Arthur C. Jones Advisory Board J. Harding Armstrong Charles J- Fox Harry C. Darling Executive Committee George E. Hayes John J. O'Brien Joseph Conlon

1912-1913 President John]. O'Brien Vice President Harold Blake Secretary Joseph Conlon Treasurer Walter McCreery Advisory Board Charles J. Fox Sumner W. Cushing Arthur C. Jones Executive Committee Harold Blake Arthur C. Jones Lester M. Lane

) 913-1914 President Walter McCreery Vice President John J. Lane Secretary Oornelius F. Dunn Treasurer Harold D. Hunt Advisory Board Sumner W. Cushing Lester M. Lane Harold D. Hunt Executive Committee William ]. McCarthy Harold D. Hunt Harold L. Kendall

1914-1915 President Lester M. Lane Secretary ]. Harding Armstrong Executive Committee ]. Harding Armstrong, Alpha Myron R. Hutchinson, Beta Charks F. Frahar, Alpha /56 The Golden Year

1915-1916 President . Charles F. Frahar Secretary ]. Harding Armstrong Exe::utive COIllII'ittee Charles F. Frahar, Alpha Myron R. Hutchinson, Beta J. Hardin~ Armstrong, Alpha

1916-1917 President Ch.:mncey W. Waldron Secretary ]. Harding Armstrong Executive Committee Chauncey W. Waldron, Alpha Arthur J. Sullivan, Beta J. Harding Armstrong, Alpha

1917-1918 President C. Arthur Wheeler Secretary ]. Harding Armstrong Executive Committee C. Arthur Wheeler, Alpha Edmund F. Richards, Beta J. Harding Armstrong, Alpha

1918-1919 President Edward L. Curran Secretary J. Harding Armstrong Executive Committee Edward L. Curran, Alpha Clarence D. Bresee, Beta J. Harding Armstrong, Alpha

1919-1920 President James S. Collins Secretary Charles J. Fox Exe::utive Committee .Tames S. Collins, Beta Eugene A. Wright, Alpha CharlesJ.Fox,Alpha

1920-1921 President M. Davitt Carroll Secretary Charles J. Fox Executive Committee M. Davitt Carroll, Alpha Clarence D. Bresee, Beta Charles J. Fox, Alpha

1921-1922 President Clarence D. Bresee Secretary Charles J. Fox Executive Committee Clarence D. Bresee, Beta Edward A. Lincoln, Alpha Charles J. Fox, Alpha

1922-1923 President Gilman C. Harvey Secretary Charles J. Fox Executive Committee Gilman C. Harvey, Beta Edward A. Lincoln, Alpha Charles J. Fox, Alpha oj Kappa DeLta Phi L51

1923-1924 President Gilman C. Harvey Secretary Charles J. Fox Executive Committee Gilman C. Harvey, Eeta Joseph M. Murphy, Alpha Charles J. Fox, Alpha

1924-1925 President William F. Mahoney Secretary Clarence D. Bresee Executive Committee William F. Mahoney, Alpha Andreas W. S. Turner, Eeta Albert Brooks, Gamma Clarence D. Bresee, Beta

1925-192£ President Albert Brooks Secretary Clarence D. Eresee Executive Committee Albert Erooks, Gamma James L. Early, Alpha Andreas W. S. Turner, Beta Sheldon L. Barker, Gamma Clarence D. Bresee, Beta 1926-1927 President Andreas W. S. Turner Secretary Clarence D. Eresee Executive Committee Walter M. Burke, Alpha W. E. Parks, Beta Sheldon L. Barker, Gamma 1927-1928 President Walter M. Burke Secretary Clarence D. Eresee Treasurer Clarence D. Bresee Executive Committee John J. Sheehan, Alpha W. E. Parks, Beta Sheldon L. Barker, Ganuna Horace Brooks, Delta

1928-1929 President Cleon Heald Secretary Charles J. Fox Executive Committee John J. Sheehan, Alpha W. E. Parks, Beta Winston B. Lobdell, Gamma James V. Pasquantonio, Delta

1929-1930 President James V. Pasquantonio Secretary Charles J. Fox Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Lxccutiv.e Committee John J. Sheehan, Alpha James J. Cantalupi, Beta Henry Dumont, Gamma Franklin C. Roberts, Delta H. Gordon Pilkington, Epsilon 158 The Golden Year

1930-1931 President J~mes J. Canta1upi Secretary Charles J. Fox Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Theodore Silva, Alpha Arthur J. Sullivan, Beta Chris J. Agrifiotis, Gamma Franklin C. Roberts, Delta H. Gordon Pilkington, Epsilon

1931-1932 President Theodore R. Silva Secretary Charles J. Fox Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Comrn.ittee John J. Balfe, Alpha Arthur J. Sullivan, Beta Henry Dumont, Gamma J. Vey Murill, Delta H. Gordon Pilkington, Epsilon

1932-1933 President H. Gordon Pilkington Secretary Charles J. Fox Treasurer' Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Edward Pickett, Alpha Phillip O'Roukc, Beta Henry Dumont, Gamma Sanford Fisher, Delta William Loughery, Epsilon Wesley Vose, Eta Lester Gattt;d, Zeta

1933-1934 President Henry Dumont Secretary Charles J. Fox Assistant Secretary Sanford Fisher Executive Committee Gerald O'Donnell, Alpha Lawrence Twomey, Beta Stanley Richman, Delta Cleon Heald, Gamma Carroll Armstrong, Eta William Loughery, Epsilon

1934-1935 President J. Vey Merrill Secretary Charles J. Fox Assistant Secretary S'lnford Fisher Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executiv~ Committee George Aherne, Alpha Joseph Bevins, Beta Martin Heffernan, Gamma Allan Ryder, Delta of Kappa DeUa Phi 159

William Loug~ery, Epsilon Lester Gattrell, Zeta Thomas Pollard, Eta 1935-1936 President Joseph Bevins Secretary Charles J. Fox Assistant Secretary Sanford Fisher Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee No Record

1936-1937 President William Loughery Secretary Theodore Silva Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee John F. Daly, Alpha Sheldon Barker, Gamma Winston Lobdell, Delta Aaron F. DeMoranville, Epsilon William Clark, Zeta

1937-1938 President Wilbur Clark Secretary Theodore Silva Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee David Meyers, Alpha Francis E. Carr, Beta C. Newlon Heath, Gamma Winston B. Lobdell, Delta A. Melvin Blackwell, Epsilon

1938-1939 President Phillip Hallowell Secretary Theodore R. Silva Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Executive Committee Edward A. Lincoln Treasurer David Meyers, Alpha James Carlin, Beta Paul E. Bridges, Gamma James Pasquantonia, Delta Aaron DeMoranville, Epsilon Bruce Ogilvie, Zeta Hector Le Maire, Eta

1939-1940 'President David Meyers Secretary Theodore R. Silva Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln /60 The Golden Y car

Exe::u,jve Cvmn:ij~tee Minot MacDonald, Alpha J ames Carlin, Beta Paul E. Bridges, Gamma Melvin Peach, Delta Aaron DeMoranville, Epsilon Bruce Ogilvie, Zeta Hector La Maire, Eta Lonel Watters, Theta Burton C. Curtis, Iota 194-0-1941 President J ames Carlin Secretary Theodore R. Silva Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Daniel Manley, ·Beta Aaron DeMoranville, Epsilon Bruce Ogilvie, Zeta Hector LaMaire, Eta Philip Gr.)ver, Iota

19+1-1942 President Paul E. Bridges Secretary Melvin D. Peach Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Minot MacDonald, Alpha Irving Heath, Gamma Wallace E. Sinclair, Delta Bruce Ogilvie, Zeta

19+2-1943 President Wallace E. Sinclair Secretary Melvin D. Peach Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee John S. Quinn, Beta Harold S. Kenney, Delta Aaron DeMoranville, Epsilon Woodrow Mercier, Zeta James Pasquan:onio, Theta

194-3-194+ President Aaron DeMoranville Secretary Melvin D. Peach Assistant Secretary .Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee E. Lawrence Campbell, Alpha Woodrow Mercier,. Zeta

1944-1945 President Aaron DeMoranville Secretary Melvin D. Peach of Kappa Delta Phi 16/

Asslstant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Discontinued during the war

]945-1946 President Aaron De'Moranvil1e Secretary Melvin D. Peach Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins. Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Comm.ittee Dis'continued during the war

1946-1947 President Aar·on DeMoranville Secretary Melvin D.Peach Assistant Secretary Joseph Bevins Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Co=ittee William Gibbs, Beta James Castle, Alpha Wallace E. Sinclair, Delta Arthur Marsh, Ga=a Laurence Rosebush, Zeta

1.947-1948 President Gwilym Roberts Secretary Paul E. Bridges Assista~t Secretary Kenneth MaTTer Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Executive Committee Robert Clemence, Alpha Paul Malboeuf, Beta Nicholas Meleones, Gamma Lynwood Hoxsie, Epsilon Clarence Benson, Zeta Harold N. Bunker, Eta Alexander Cummings, Iota

1948-1949 President Harold N. Bunker Secretary P;tul E. Bridges Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Editor Robert R Clemence Historian Robert B. Clemence Organizer ExcClltive Committee Robert Clemence, Alpha Paul Malboeuf, Beta Alvin Blake, Gamma John M. Shaw, Delta (for Harold Kedian} Robert Shields, Epsilon Donald Beals, Zeta Donald Bisbee, Iota 162 The Golden Year

1949-1950 President Aimee H. Doucette Secretary Paul E. Bridges Treasurer Edward A. Lincoln Editor Robert B. Clemence Historian Robert B. Clemence Organizer Executive Committee Robert B. Clemence, Alpha Paul MalboeuI, Beta William Lafferrandre, Gamma Paul Dumont, Delta Walter Huse, Epsilon Charles Bleakney, Theta Thomas Evan, Eta Donald Bisbee, Iota Jeff Parker, Zeta Richard Rausch, Kappa of Kappa DeUa Phi 163

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This publication would not have been possible without the cooperation of many people. Mr. Frank J. Lieber, L. G. Bailour Co., was responsibl'e for Chapter Two. The art work was done by William Lafferrandre. The pictures were reproduced by Joseph Oakey. Dr. Edward A. Lincoln prepared Chapter Five. Chapter histories were compiled by the brothers of the indi­ vidual cJ:apters. The National Secretary, Paul E. Bridges, has been invaluable in collecting much data for this publication. Finally, the grand job of printing and binding was done by Edward L. Presby, proprietor of the Ammonoosuc Press, Box 98, Lisbon, New Hampshire. THE EDITOR