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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT)

- Class of 1964

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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1964 volume:

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Q , vw f f 1'- r 1x. ' . 'J-ff fm ' 6 ir: ' . . ' in .f J 7 .S I! f 'Q 'LQ' ' ' ' --L' i 1' - ,uf - , fu if f f M- 1 ' K an , vllsfas 'W 'RW KQV W' , ' . ws, ggi- Q p X23 1 ,,. 3'ih sg-2' 5 X3 ' ,f 'II I I -A F. ,fs I P K -1' ixfff. J ' 'XE 'M if fx it 15:2 4' gf x'i'l5,5 -5, 5 ' Q f ' L' ' 1 ' -I 1 I rf f ai '34,-,A ' 4 'IMI f H ir in .eq i 1 fu X ii! ,., ,nxqtgfxb x . .a u X E 9 . 5, . A. 1 -S A ,O e 2 E . F! 4, 'X -V .. , -,E , , 55. ffl ' ' . I E . JS 1 I 'L ' W u 1,1 if 'i ' ' No as E Q , ' Q ,' 1 ' 1 . I va V ' ' N, 4 - ,- ,W M K a'. ,, J, s An., K3-,xl ixvfb 1' 5 K . ,. M .M , ,,' 1 , 'e, 54, , :X-'r-'MVP . ,T A+- ' H Q as K 2 .. , 5' . 1 ' 4 62.7 I ' ff? J X3 '-br K q 'af' 75 x 3 nf y, 'M 5 'M 1 ,d X. All . Z' if fy f 3 ' W Q .F 'J i D NW w 'f:K f4. 1' ' ' 4' K' M t .K 1, h , 4 jf ' . i 'vdtafii xx Girth vi 'JAG Y f is QS- . ' , fr s Vg my t . K 5 i i' 3 kr is b V QM' Mfi N Eiomfst ,nil ,,' nf fy ffgtbfwww b I, 'Q ' w'4ggP' I 1 cf. iq, 1 Q-v gf? gr qfis if f , ig! ixxlgq Y K kw.,,.?. ' W. 556. guts? fx Q ' .- ' Q Qv ' 1' 1 f A ' Y ' .. Qlfi 15 4 .fr L'-f '-5 ' 5 : Q Q, 1 I - ,H W - 1' g I If it J L MA' W 9 r N ar R WMA! .Ri , 'au an . . S F . fl J' ll K Ss' M ' tx f 1,.,t,. zfmf, W, . . t I ' wt vgf' t n ax Bn 5 W in 'x 3 ,U . ds I fi Q- Q3 , Ya inf' ,J 'f - .3 . '.af:1.fm1z..4M!f 'M ei-1. ' 4 5., rj4 'N -f 'L v92.'f?i 25 central connecticut state college l l l 0 SIX - I' new britain connecticut 1 ,We 3 2 S 4, Za W it 2 il a 3 s E. Evaluating education A 5tudent's ottempt To predetermine The voiue derived Trorn his coilege educotion, without The odvontdge o perspective goined vio experience would produce little but trustrotion We ore no exception to This generoli zotionf The worth of our educotion o Central Connecticut State Collegf must vvoit to be evoluoted. The degrei of competence chorocterizing our Tl. ture endeovors is one legitimote cr terion To serve when iudging educc Tionol merit. T Perhaps onoTher is The rnc1TuriTy re- WecTed in our responses To The con- 'inuol choilenge of new siTuc1Tions. Our dbilrry To c1ccepT ond proTTT from Failure ds well ds success will olso Tes- hfy To The worTh of our educc1Tion. As hTudenTs, we rndy consider our educcu- Tion OT CenTrc1I ConnecTicuT STc1Te Col- Tlege, in lighT OT iTs poTenTic1l GS CJ Theo- reTicc1l educdTion in life, however, iT is our uTilizc1Tion of This educc1Tion which Twill uITimc1Tely decide iTs vcxlue. -,TMMQN .. ' A s,,. V I sub' ff, es sims, Qs? . T .V In V My vr,.. ,. A , Q'?':.5 '2zifQV'T 5 aff?-.V . if .1 ,L ' if - 5fk,j T Y xf ' 5,Qf- 5 ,fi ., E s wf g.,,,,..,,.,k,- - f - -W , qs s ,-., Www sq- K U s 15 c E , Tk fe M mf pg. x rf- :. 195 in fx 5 X .av c,,4.w 'fpsgsw5f ?fsei,e1,, ' , T T we T. I ., N ... .T in 3 general - at State IT is noT our inTenT To eulogize SToTe, louT To recoloTure Through loicToriol ond Word imgges signiTiconT ospecTs ol our school. Perhops The mosT dccuroTe meThod oT ochieving o meoningTul ciioiorecic1Tion, would be Through ci closer look oi SToTe. During These pc1sT Tour yeors, much expon- sion hos occurred To cornplernenT Those buildings which hcnve olreody exisTed. To- doy, our buildings represenT hoTh wisdom Through oge ond leorning Through mod- ernizc1Tion. Here is presenTed o mosT di- versihed cross se-cTion of bockgrounds, in- TeresTs, oTTiTudes, ond degrees oT owore- ness. This diversiTicoTion lends iTselT To eT- TecTive uTilizoTion oT individudl obiliTies which creoTes The pervcxding compus QT- rnosphere. ,f X People and places reflect State 0 f 6 6 0 Promoting cooperative competition T A keen sense of cooperoTion os vvell ds compeTiTioh is developed vviTh- in The scope ol oThleTics. To under- sTc1hd more compleTely The imporTo1hce of ihTercolleQic1Te compeTiTioh, iT would be vvise To consider The meohihg This program hos Tor boTh porTicipohTs ond specTc1Tors. The Teom's loyc1lTy To The school ond The specToiTors' loyc1lTy To The Teom provide cs spiriT oT uniTy Tor The ehTire sTuderTT-ToculTy body. As C1 leisure Time dcTiviTy, iT hds iricreczsed The ronpporT beTvveeh sTudehTs cmd Toc- ulTy by oflordihg cr common ihTeresT. Fiholly, oThleTic ocTiviTies serve os 0 posis Tor d vorieTy oT sociol ocTiviTies ThroughouT The school yeor . .. 5 A . mf'l3:.MX -gf W DUI, lik ff ff K .ar Enriching , v .w,5s,.,f' ,.,M ,A,, ,Lk 1 QVDYF ' ya,-A - T' V -8,- Y' X , as lv' gd M ,v,f Q 7 w e K' , X In , ,,fw,f.f -- g I , f if N5 1 i , 2, 2 5 X 6 1, , A , . - V I 14941 4 - 1 fwf- Qmwmf 1 1 'W - , ,, , Iliff' mf H swf ' F M '-,dau M 1, + . L 2: ,wi-iif?2v??2if?iaseaQfe 'Y W 4' , M -ys,w5fz42,g-2,fwaswfgv f ' Z6 ,dei-, , .psf s ff,3T.vie-'wfwsgw ff sf W: M, X :wi-W-::, misss--fsg.e'2w - V ,,:v -E www, W, -N--.-of-W, s-W-f W -W 'jfs f,--,' is-' ' wwf, F, V VA,,w,,4 A, ,M T , ,N 4, N,,e, u -Hz may -in A' wwwv f , ,,,,w I . - -L A ,,, , , ,mf ,ym.gz-a,u,1f.w,f-1 - 'f Sffwg' w I M ,I evmx, 55223: ,eglvvffzgg ag' ,qv J, , , f 7' ', awww hw -iam imma-N1 i -- -W-I-Mme:-fvwssesamewswlsffw Q' 1 1 ,, .Q ggi is 'f A U- --1-'ii - A-'Z gf,-or -2- f ex 1- 9. , 1- egg?-W-E .L ,L ,K A 7 ,M ' 1 s . 'ffl M, .,L, , ..,. -QM, iw gg .,,. 'fv Le is .5 ,375 95- r Mg? IT V1 f , .fm fn 44 GT swf:-'ggi-Hg-ii f -H15 ' ' A? E-5 'Tis 3? 1 .wa iff- , T? a f -,f,,:r'ifi if' li- 4 U is f:'zs'1gizgsg,g,gfg, , , Q, ,P X2 .1-iff' T -f 51. f ki, 1, g--322521 -'Mr T -- - .Q ' iw 4 K W is T li' 1 ' T ,ywf -4 1 li-,g3,,iE, we , 45,7551- s- - - --,,,.'-,sa - , n - .N ,Q --ef, J, ,L 1: Z-vi Zi :I 2 '- ' .1-. Q. z f. f :,, ' 5 T A5 , 3 ll - 3- ,, ff ' ni W 1. . gi A , ,Q- '5 W 31 L h ' V Z if W ps! T ,B ,f sf if ,V K fm .fs -f'- is-,-,ea i - H - ,gm 'Ivey ,L 1 ii? f -I - - . ' '- 1 f ,- U iff: ax: -wi? - , ,. Y . A , eg iv 1' ii' . 3 5 522 .f fs 21.21 L' -1 , ,T ', ' ' 1 T 'LSA---1-W 5 5512 if fl -V N ul ' K ig .,f. . . .s.,, ,QM M J , . , ' T T - i - - -- -M M: f , f .H , V V 7- V f- -- .T 1, 11.5.25 In . if--3 gif 5 seg - , - sm , ' 5552 T' if L - i f Q W f Q :.i 5 si f'mifw.s' if f .wil 1+ H 5 - ' k ' . 59 -' gif. . e T-r2. :,,. ' 4 ' 'Xl' '4 i iiaflf, ' 'X T Xifzflif' 'T T -2 in ,4m'lf'f'M ,1 QV , f, we-,,x5w+f , ,Q . if s.-in A- .4 2 uh Y--, T- 'lisa Wi M- .-if -sf. X , gf R f T1 ' k 7 5 5 5, , J, Q'-' .af , -2 W , - am. .,'., -, T.. .liz 5 A A V 'X' f ,M .. ll 4 1- gg ' . H g ' 4 'wi ex ' I If 45337. -W .s QI. ,' is is 555' K 'A fi in ning lk Vile iggpss - J, ' Il -1 - TE 2 ge 1 --rzfm -- 2 I 1 ' if fx? -ga ' 1? ' .' 2 if! - ji T ,. ' 's fs. i ,gpg kk 3 'fi' , ,M 5552- 523 -T. F xg. 355 1 'T T 122 ' 1' . .N , .V ,V - ,Q-fs,1,f,.5,A fi Si- i Y! fs r' in 1. - T .fail-Tw -A if 'legs fn M , s of - T. gg- , . is fe if wg 2? -f Sf 1 - Ifggfggl Q A L4 - I K S EE 'L ' . - .f.. - W'.,. ,... , - ,- Q in - L -Q -, ,gg A .ig V5 5' 2 fi 3 , 152' 2 WEE-lf 5-iii? 3- , 1? ' - Q T' , ,Q sy 143-A, if f W Q g f, ,jp , Q A 5- 15 . F 3 me if . y., UT? 4 is 'f W 1' 1, Y 4 , 25-5- 3. f 4 A f an T ' s - Q Q 1 e . n . Q R f Q QM, W3 . -, 52:21 ...sf f, Q. xg sf..-gf --. r- 14, qs g If 3' ff 'in . ' ' 5, -- .gg-3 - ' ff Sf 5 ' , ff- - - --' ' 5, M. 'f. 4 fel-2 A-mm--,, Nm? ' A 7? N435 V' e fi ,fi K I H f 'l5iif4'112-iw' - W, Through various social acTiviTies and organizaTions vve TesT and de- velop our abiliTy To c:ooperaTe vviTh and appreciaTe diFlerenT Types of in- dividuals, while learning To share our ovvn ideas and inTeresTs. Social and clulo TuncTions do noT begin nor end WiTh an acTiviTy, The acTiviTy iTselT is a culrninaTion of The planning and com- loined eFforT of Those individuals mosT irnn'1ediaTely involved. ExisTing as an essenTial parT of our daily lives, iT conTribuTes To The developmenT and enrichmenT ol people and ideas. mwe 3 mmmmmnmn- Extending academic scope An image ot State could hardly prove adequate it consideration ot its academic pursuits vvas neglected. Across the nation, CCSC has achieved recognition tor providing a Teacher preparatory program dedicated to quality. ln spite ot tremendous grovvth, i.e. expanding its olterings in accord vvith the increased needs ot Connecticut youth, the demands tor graduate training in professional education, and the ideals ot liberal arts, it has remained close to the convictions of Henry Barnard in its adherence to ex- cellence in academic ventures and in its service to the state. -wdlllfl' 'Qffg.f, J: 1 - . .,..- ,--g . V . .. T T- g K K . AL,1. , .,A: .. L:,, , KMKV .. ,L,L V V V. . .- V V. V V . T ' V V' V V . K gf:T:T-lib-9i'1fl gi ' 7 ' if-E, T,Lf-SLf,1'ff.g5gf.,:i1fQ:iz':Q'T-W'.'.:fj?,ltf . V -TW Q liilig . KKW1 8,'f'fV i L. A K' T 71 'i'g?TlT:'f 1273? Iggy- T.ifQQg'T3'.'lff75f:'Tti - f f V-Vi..-253, if-L' if 'W 7 . T .,. . , V I . .Vs Vi1gj21sw'Q, k' 5' I V V' T ,mag 1. I W K KK T f , T . V A V ,V K ,,., ' .5 ' w,.,k,,..,K g+KsVK5,1j, 1KKKK s..,2E3 . , - 2 K i T . .T A T V. c ,, Vscissl. H .EK LK K KK I A J I KK , KK I HE 3,9,,Vs,K 7,K,.3V.,iK.,.,.t-,g, i.. .. KKKK.q1'sf-ifih-QK K K K 5 K K gaHgf.KK. V. 1 ,KK V. . ' aff Qfggif i..,,T if M K. . VW. ,X ,. -V - T - SY 5 . K - T, V W Tien- 1 ,- Vwgslt T' 35 V g . - . - N TV f ' ' T . 3 , - A bi 4 ' - 3 - V V . ,- , , V' K s ,f f , , ' VV Very: J, -V , f W -Vs T is . N , -- vKV-- . , KV ? V' K f 2-. V, fx .5 V . V 1, Tj. we WK 1,,.,v:Q'gggK..sKK3,i,Mf3 '. - 255595. , T! VV . K7 f- V - 'A V. .V Building Memories 12 Kp, y. .. s i T E' The places most tamiliar and most treauented by us, in and around Cen- tral, are vvhere vve have built the memories that vve vvill carry with us Tor a lifetime. These Tamiliar places hold very special and very personal memories. Here, vve have had the op- portunities to relax, to celebrate, to meet nevv people, and to socialize with old Triends. We have had the op- portunity to contemplate in solitude and to determine, by ourselves, the course ot our lives. The atmosphere ot a particular place, aT a particular mo- ment, has shaped, to some extent, our ideas and influenced our lives. Whatever the case, let Us hope that We have gained - gained in our com- petency to meet and deal with lite and its problems. -4' alwi' r s f ,Q SM sms 'Nw - W-ws . W vm 'w'i?H.ggFf '4' mf ,V - - ',,:3,.,'i-'i.,: ', , Lx . ,J V W . L M Www N6 25 Yielding to growth During our Tour years aT STaTe, The expan- sion program reached an all-Time high. The years i960-64 wiTnessed The erecTion of Three new buildingsz an audiTorium, l-ierberT D. VVelTe Hall and Two dormiTories, Samuel May and CaTherine Beecher l-lall which were com- pleTed in l9o3. EasT Hall and Memorial l-lall will be yacaTed in The yery near TuTure. AT This wriTing, The new STudenT CenTer sTands yirTually compleTed and consTrucTion ol The men's gymnasium is in lull swing. EvenTually, as seen in These cases, The old shall give way To The new. As we leave STaTe, The newly Turned mounds ol earTh surrounding The cam- pus assures us ThaT our school will conTinue To grow. wr. Leadership 1, , . T- WI lx II I ,,f2 :3g4NN5xg'II'II.I IIII II I T XNNNXAIII-gIU': ,II ' T . 1:12-'M 'VM I I I J' M f Ix1,s,,.I,f', I f ,fy fwifff H . , Y' I . iw W I f If-fifl' I I I 7 f NTNXX NN qkyxw ,X xX 'I: ,'Il,I I AIX I uf 'iw MI ,X I QXQ-'fx-II XI I I VXI I jfiljj' , w'.!IA ix 'I I I M04 f-F17 W Q Rfb Q IXKQLIX I ,III ff 'HX I I IIIIXINIII. IW' ,A-f' 'x' ---igx . . I Y II' WI S ,X Nc .II ', IMI I ' , , ff-'Av' SN .+..--...,-X--' X X V IINIII QA WI I ff I , V Xwxx c'xI'l!III'M.kIIg K III I MX XQ 0,-4' I KXfI-IIYIIINI IIIWIW ,ff , , vf 'ff ' I ' 'I XIII II I - -' -L -xx ' X, WI.W,I' III I II III f. .I , - if xx -. V - I IVIXNN IIIIIII, 'I' f' 7' I , ,M 'S Xu ' f-L, I-R IXXIII I II f f X -ff K - I :III ' 7' X x XX ' I 1 I 1-',ffvff Pgaa4-Q4 , QSI-III' 5 , , I Q, 'Wadi , XX 1 I I TIM C N Al - A V .KM -N 'IV I ,WI , J fl 4 .5 jf x ,Q ' I QIIIII XX' N 2,141-- A QN 1 MII .1 K If' Ia I ' I ,IMIIIIIIIIII J + I ' x Y I ' J I Ig, I I I II, Y' K A - . Ii - '.,', f A L I - I ,I I ' , . xqg r I I.! 'I' lvl I I I ',I 1 ,DA Q ' 1 ' ff, , 5X J I II MIM in Q ff I XX III .1 7, MI- A ff 'II ' ,L I V. VV . 'I' III' ,x xr V V L . l . I I I ' I , 7 K I I 1 1, , I - f V K xi N f . I Y I :I i .. X1 F ' IIII1I'jf'IQIIIfIFNX I , I I In I I I . l If A f' Ili: AI: N x xx - I I, ' ' ,fqvfff V 'MI J'II-I.,x,t ,XM , I In I , I I , . X'-xN Cixi A I 1 J r , X I I I ' I I I I I , , ' , ' I , I f K h I- b 1 I Q A M ,rl ,U ,',., , W ,,., , , W, L Q, ,A,, Wg ,Y,, Wen , ,, I W- gui, - ww. I X, 7 ' ' II Q xx 5 'M' ' Q ' I , ,QI J , ' iv' ' 1 Iv I 'I ' , Y 'f U ff , I A , I w. ' . '- I I ' If ' ' I I , fl, I X ' I I I' -IMI, X I .f ' I WI' , f -. A V I V I ' X, I Q N - ,f ' I ,fl I f ' X I I f ' IX I ' I , I A i I If , I7 . I , , , f X xx This year President Herbert D. Welte served his thirty-tltth year as president ot Central Connecticut State College. Coming in as the youngest college president in the United States, President Welte brought to Central Connecticut a sense of high pur- pose and iudgment. During his thirty-tive years of service, President Welte has been recognized as a national leader ot education. Understanding vvell the role of educa- tion in American lite, President Welte has been named to head several national education cornrnit- tees. J Herbert D. Welte President ot Central Connecticut State College A relc1Tive newcomer To STc1Te, Dr. Clyde M. Morris hos compleTed his second yeor gs Deon oT The College. ln his couioociTy cis ci lioison beTvveen The odrninisTrc1Tion ond sTuolenT body oT The college, Deon Morris copciloly pro- vides moroil ond ocodemic inspiroTion. He offers counsel Tor Those sTudenTs who ore conTronTed wiTh scholc1sTic di- lemmcis. Mc1inToiining SToTe's high cicd- demic sTc1ndords, Deon Morris heods ci highly proTicienT ToculTy. DespiTe ci full schedule, Deon Morris receives numerous visiTors GT The college eoich yeor. Maintains High Academic Standards Clyde Morris Deon of The College Mr. Edward K. Gwen serves in a double ca- paciTy aT STaTe1 adminisTraTively, as ThaT oT The Dean of Men and aThleTically, as ThaT oT coach oT Track and cross-counTry. Counseling services are provided by Dean Owen Tor The male segmenT oT The campus populaTion. Di- recTion is also provided Tor The residenTs of Samuel May l-lall. EnTorcemenT ol scholasTic sTandards, auThorizaTion of absences, and carrying ouT various school policies come un- der Dean Owen's iurisdicTion. l-lis dual role, behind The desk and on The Tield, has cer- Tainly l4epT him busy. Athletic And Academic Advisor Edward K. Owen Dean of Men 19 Miriam B. Underhill, our Dean of Wom- en aT CenTral ConnecTicuT STaTe College is chiefly responsible for mainfaining The well being of The female sTudenTs. I-ler doors are always open as an advisor and friend To girls seeking help in all phases of college life. Besides counseling, Dean Underhill is responsible for housing all female resi- denTs. As parT of This responsibilify, she acTs as chairman of The lnTer-Dormifory Council. Women Students Seek Advice 9' Edgar J. Thibodeau Business Manager The Administration Office of State, comprised ot dedicated men cmd women, is a focal point ot much ac- tivity. Students not only communicate with this office when applying to State, but refer to it many times dur- ing their tour years tor help in select- ing courses. Robert E. Sheridan Director of Public Relations Administrators Work Behind The Scenes ft- M...--M' Howard S. Rogers Jean M. Buckwell William D. Chatfield Assistant in Admissions Assistant Registrar Director of Admissions 21 and Registrar HEIMWARTH B. JESTIN Direcior of Professionol Educorion Supplementary Services And Resources The summer session, evening col- lege, ond exiension services ore di- recred by Korl J. l-less. ln cooperoTion vvifh The deporrmenr choirmen ond The Direclor of Groduciie siudies, he se- lecTs undergrodugie, groduorre, ond vocoiionol-indusiriol educoiion cour- ses for nedrly 2,500 siudenrs. Enrolled in These courses ore regislered nurses, school Teochers, Technicol sTudenTs, ond porr-Tirne molriculcinis, who moy loe sfriving Tovvord AS., B.S., or MS. degrees in business or genercil edu- corion. CHARLES B KINNEY Director of Grdduore Srudy 22 KARL J. HESS Direcior of Evening College ond Exrension Services JEAN F HART Curriculum Librcirion Correlcrring ond supervising oll of The librory services is RoberT Moss- mon's responsibiliTy. Beside The pur- chosing ond ordering of books, Mr. Mossmon supervises Q sToFF of seven librorions, Two sTenogrophers, ond op- proximoTely TorTy sTudenT Workers. ln- cluded in The librory services ore Type- WriTer Tc1ciliTies, sound-proof lisTening rooms, loboroTory moTeriols, cz micro- prinT room, ond speciol lecTures omidsT on open sTc1ck sysTem ond lounge Type TurniTure. Mr. lvlossmon ond his sToT:f offer reference c1ssisTc1nce To ony insTrucTor or sTudenT. Available At State CHARLES E. STODDARD, JR. Seriols Librorion ROBERT E. MASSMANN DirecTor of Librory Services ANNA SAMOFAL Troining School Librorion KATHARINE M. STRONG Reference Librorion ELIZABETH H. WALDEN CirculoTion Librorion ALMA DEKSNIS CoTo logue Libro rion To keep us healthy ln The souTh wing of The AdminisTroTion Building is found The oTHce of CenTrol Con- necTicuT's heolfh service. There ore Three regisTered nurses who ore ovoiloble Tor con- sulTciTion ond TirsT did oT oll Times. There is no medicol docTor on compus, buT ci mediccil docTor To whom oll sTudenTs moy be referred. ln connecfion wiTh SToTe's heolTh service, eoch member of The sTudenT body is covered for ci Tull yedr by on ciccidenT ond life insuronce policy. T MARIANN P. KUFTA Nurse HELENE J. PERSANOWSKI MYRTLE C. THOMPSON ResidenT Nurse ResidenT Nurse it 'Y M5453 tiWfQ?'f L it in 1 'LI 15 T44 With the oddition ot Cotherine Beecher ond Somuel Moy, Centrol Connecticut now hos tive dormitories on compus. Together, the one looys' dormitory ond the tour girls' dormitories house over one thousond stu- dents. Eoch ot the dormitories is run inde- pendently. Otticers ore elected every yeor to plon ond corry out o voriety ot sociol oc- tivities throughout the yeor. The dormitories work together to plon sociol octivities tor the entire school in the form of the lnter-Dormi- tory Council. away from home Catherine Beecher Hall ThaT's whaT I said, Poor boy's TileT mignon! Slater - Family Style Terry Nash, Jr. Only one deserT. The caTeTeria is The meal room Tor all of STaTe's dormiTory and ofT cam- pus sTudenTs. CaTered by The SlaTer Food Service, The caTeTeria serves breakTasT, lunch, and dinner aT given hours. This year STaTe has adopTed a new family sTyle service Tor The dinner meal wiTh no added expense To The sTudenT. The new service has gained a Tavorable opinion among The sTudenTs because iT noT only eliminaTes a waiT- ing line, buT also allows Tor a more leisure and pleasanT meal. Halloween FesTiviTies aT STaTe -ce- Pumpkin Judges Eorle Hurnistin Superintendent of Buildings ond Grounds Central Connecticut is most for- tunote to holve o very efficient build- ing ond grounds crew who serve in Maintaining An Attractive Campus They not only keep the buildings cleon ond neot, but olso core for the compus grounds throughout the yeor. The students ot Stote hdve found these people most helpful be- fore ond offer dll types of sociol ond othletic octivities. With the ex- ponsion of Stote's compus in the post yeor, the buildings ond ground crew hos been kept very busy. gc, Mildred K. Barrows Supervisor ot Elementary Student Teaching Doris G. Carlson Elementary Education Supervisor Julia H. Dunn Elementary Education Supervisor Under capable supervision The supervision ot our student teaching days was in the hands ot very capable men and women. These supervisors not only arranged tor a classroom situation tor each student teacher, but were also available tor consultation as was tound necessary. The seminars with our supervisors gave us confidence before We Went training, and restored this confidence periodically throughout our teaching experience. Rodney Card Supervisor of Secondary Student Teaching Valle P. Latanzio Supervisor of lPCG Ashley Gray Coordinator of IPCG 28 L Gertrude S. Bridge Supervisor of IPCG For many of us, our first contact with actual teaching came when We went student teaching We approached this part ot our aca- demic lite at Central with anxious an- ticipation. Practice Teaching has proven to be Worthwhile and a re- warding experience. The state ol Connecticut in coniunc- tion vvith CCSC has established three laboratory training schools - Camp, Stanley and Vance - where students practice teaching under the super- vision of experienced educators. CAMP SCHOOL R. Stovveg A. Zocco, F. Goodingg J. Lichtenfels A Martin Principal M. Spear, M. Buell, E. Cullinang J. Stoweg E Sole E Lynch E Wal laceg P. Abrahamson. Q . ,Mfieisi WM, S ' Q . Q Jgpnififi :ffl g A S. ,,. g 4 M., HH X . A 4 A A +....l.f,.ff f ff'lf?.YA+ '1 V. .J M J ,f Y yum if ml ' k ' X l E Si if ' .I v Sr STANLEY SCHOOL ROW 1: C. Beckg P. Knox, S. Griswold, J. Monsigion, Principolg J. Pod hojskig J. Doyiong J. Rodune. ROW 2: T, LoVoyf M. Beloim J. Gloclcinp B Yates. L. Speorsp C. Herrick. E. Wennerf L. Piekcp E. Wallace. A VANCE SCHOOL ROW 1: E. McCcbep E. Raymond, E. Mocliinnon, Principal, D. Willicimsg B. Huck, T. Knox. E ROW 2: R. Rosenberg, R. Boyecf H. Teirolg R. Fifzsimmonsp J. Hecklerg M. Crofrg H. Olson: l E. Adomsong H. Fogelson. CAbsenh K. Hcinsonl. ARTHUR M. SELVI Chairman Professor Professor FRED M. LOUGEE lnstructor LOTHAR KAHN The Modern Language Department offers a program of studies designed to prepare prospec- tive Teachers of Spanish and French in The second- ary school and to help provide elementary school teachers with The ability to Teach on that level. Foreign language courses are also offered to students as a part of their liberal education. The skills of speaking, reading, and vvriting the foreign language are developed as a means tovvard a better understanding of foreign cul- tures. To achieve these skills, the most modern techniques are employed, including the use of a fully equipped laboratory. Mr. Lougee in Langauge Lab Modern Languages deepen understandings DONALD POMERANTZ lnstructor JEAN-LOUISE DUMONT 1 lnstructor 31 SIDNEY MUIRDEN PILAR R. KERSON lnstructor lnstructor GENEVA B. KEHR Chairman Professor -., kv .RA -,fn ., X . ..-....,s, , K, -s. . ' The Health and Physical Education Department offers a varied program based on individual needs. The in- structional program is designed, in part, to help individuals to realize and satisfy their needs in recreational activities which will contribute to phy- sical competence and worthy use of leisure time. Activity courses and per- sonal hygiene courses are taught in separate sections for men and wom- en. All students are required to take a course in physical education. GABRIELLE E. BLOCKLEY Associate Professor L 2 , -uit rm,-sf , -l,:sE5'X Af Health and Physical Education yields if: i f I f 5, I t aitfsgqc., L ,. S -, me -5 -M Qs ,xv J ii Q tw CONNIE M. CGNATSER PAULINE GOSSELIN Instructor Instructor PATRICIA A. GORDON Instructor 32 A. SUE WARD Instructor ARNOLD W. FLATH WILLIAM H. NEDDE, JR. Choirmon Professor JOHN T. HUNTINGTON Assistont Professor Instructor ROBERT BROWN Instructor JACK C. STOVALL Instructor WILLIAM M. MOORE Athletic Director Professor the able men and women of the future Among the courses which the students ore offered ore: Soccer, Volleyboll, Archery, Ten- nis, Golf, Wrestling, Boxing, Life Soving, Modern Donce, Rhythmic Activities, Cooching of Footboll, Community Recreotion, School ond Community Recreotion, Core ond Treot- ment of Athletic Iniuries. A vorieol intermurol progrom is olso offered for both men ond women. WILLIAM DETRICK HENRY MAJLINGER Assistont Professor Assistont Professor KARL E. SCHMUTZLER ASSOCIGIR Pfolessol FRANCIS J. GLASHEEN JOHN c. HUNTER Professor Assisfo nf Professor 0 Knowledge is of Value Unless it - 1525 gy l arf' 3 JOSEPHINE S. RYAN DAVID GERSTEIN Assisfonf Professor lnsfrucfor E ' s,:Q 245,21 L- .kk,kk- fff 17rswRfMN'r'1' WWW WALTER G. FULGHUM Clwoirmon Professor GEORGE L. WILLIAMS lnsfrucfor .. W ' I 1' fy in RAYMOND J. SHINN TADDEUS L. TORP Asslslm Pmlessof Asslslom pmlessof MARION MCKENZIE WILLIAM BURNEY BRADBURY ELLIS Assisfonf Professor Associofe Prof. Associofe Prof. 3 31 MARY E. FOWLER Professor s conveyed to others through English The English Deporfmenl' prepores sTudenTs To Teoch English in junior ond senior high schools. The deporTmenT olso offers courses for sTudenTs Who, Though noT plonning To Teoch, wish To confinue Their liberol orTs or profes- sionol sTudy in onofher field. The English DeporTmenT's moior purpose is To provide insfrucfion in The orfs of communicofion ond To furfher knowledge ond oppreciofion of lifero- Ture. Skill in speoking, vvrifing, recid- ing, ond lisfening ond exfensive ex- perience wifh greof books of The posf ond presenf ore essenfiol for porfici- pofion in communify living ond for success in The profession of Teoching. HOWARD L. FINTON lnsTrucTor JOHN R. MAWSON Assisfonf lnsTrucTor HAL A. DORSEY Associofe Professor JANE E. ROGERS PAUL Q. BEECHING JOSEPH F. GABRIEL AssisTonT Professor AssisTonT Professor lnsTrucTor ISABELLE RUPERT Assisfo nT Professor 'W SL if f x 'I' A 'M tg A . It E39 vi R , z., 'Y e Q'-Q X4 it 3, , , HAROLD J. BINGHAM ' iE I JOHN G. ROMMEI.. Professor ALEXANDER BLAIR CARL B. BOMHOFF Assistant Professor Assistant Professor PVOTGSSOI' A deeper understanding of people comes 3 R' 1 I WARREN W. FABYAN Dr. Fabyan teaching Social Studies Professor WILLIAM F. DONOVAN Associate Professor CURTIS E. JENNINGS ERNEST D. LEHMAN Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor 2. 1: , I iff fii '-' A A Q . r JESSE B. JOHNSON ETHEL E, RASMUSSQN ROBERT O. DECKER Chairman 36 Assjsfgnf Professor Assistant Professor Professor JACK A. LUCAS THEODORE I. LENN Professor about through the Social Sciences DONALD J. LENICK Assistant Professor GEORGE R. MUIRHEAD Associate Professor The Social Science Department, pre- pares students to teach social studies on all levels, particularly in the secondary schools. The department offers Social Science and History as maiors in the teacher education program, and as mi- nors which may be taken by a student majoring in other departments. These minors qualify the student for the State of Connecticut certificate in Social Science and History. Minors in Economics, Geog- raphy, Political Science, and Sociology- Anthropology are also offered. THEODORE PAULLIN WALTER O. WICK PFOIGSSOI' ASSISTG FII' Professor 37 Assistant Professor ROBERT P. ROSS Instructor WILLIAM L. WINTER Associate Professor DAVID H. MERRILL IST'UCIO RussELL L. TUPPER Assistcmf Professor Industrial Education makes use of heac ROBERT E. BATESON Professor NORMAN D. BOURQUE Ins'rrucTor f- ,ii....L.,. ,. ., PAUL N. WENGER Choirmon Professor ALFRED A. CAPUTO Assistant Professor I'Am..s..L six and hands for an industrial nation The Department of Industrial Educa- tion offers courses designed to prepare students to teach and supervise industrial arts in the elementary grades and in the iunior and senior high school. Courses are also offered for students maioring in other academic fields who may wish to develop skills and gain experience in the industrial arts. Students completing the four year maior are awarded the Bachelor of Science degree, and are fully certified to teach in Connecticut. Special- ized training is offered in Drafting, Driver Education, Electricity, General Shop, Graphic Arts, Home Mechanics, Metal- working, Power Mechanics, Radio-TeIe- vision, and Woodworking. THOMAS I. MONTELEONE Professor WILLIAM F. RILEY Professor SANFORD E. RICH Instructor 39 F .55 ,,,. . JOHN B. BULMAN Associote Professor FRANcls J. Rio L s s I i Cnoirmon I Q s Professor . Igqh., ,,., I .iff sf .ff 5 4 LYLE F. CHICHESTER Instructor -P5 'f'll 5?kf?l1s ,,1,.' . nl I tst I I ,-', ' f. VAL, 4 VINCENT R. CASH P Qu 49: ' S115 2 as I st 'H er ju .V 4 ,, w E+? mi I Q , .1,Z',f5f.. W-sm. . ,in :ff54ff,:r,f.a iiv..4, na, 1 5539... ,geek 3gi k?,' tiff: ,jx ,:. . ' .tifigi-Zf?,vI' fL'?'gifJ7' 24 .eg vga, fy -:fum FREDERICK W. MCKONE Professor WILFRED E CROFT Assistont Professor Science deals with the infinitesima WILLIAM C. LEE Professor 40 ALBERT H. TOZLOSKI Associote Professor JOHN MANTZARIS Assisto nt Instructor The Science Department offers cour- ses designed to prepare students to teach science in junior and senior high schools, and in the elementary schools, and courses to supplement the training of students preparing to teach in fields other than science. lvlaiors in the Sci- ence Department are provided in the fields of Biology, Chemistry, and Gen- eral Science, minors are provided in Biology, Chemistry, General Science and Physics. The preparation of Sci- ence teachers in each of the maior and minor areas combines an inten- sive program of academic preparation in the desired field with professional preparation in education methods for the prospective teacher. M, ,Z K i , . ,531 33 'ffffikefwee I I PHYLLIS EISENBERG ERNEST F. GUIGNON ANTHONY V. DeTHOMAS Assistant Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor o better understand the universe WEI-NING FU MARTIN H. FRANCIS Instructor 41 PHILIP B. BLAKESLY WALTER J. LaVOY Assistant Pl'OfGSSOF Assistant Professor The Art Department provides a diversified range of courses in many forms of art. All students receive some training in art expres- sion vvhich will give them richer historical, aesthetic, educational, and creative back- grounds for teaching. Courses include studio work, lectures, exhibitions, art appreciation, history of art, and trips to local museums. Students may also select courses in special- ized fields. Creativity is the Keyword in M ALLEN BROWN L. JOHN WENNER Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ALBERT MARTIN RANDOLPH C. AURELL Instructor 42 Chairman Professor ANNA-LOUl5E HOWARD Q. BUNKER ECKERSLEY AssisTanT Professor Professor i . ,oor ,Tl si 1Zik,.v r- ' . V I -4- I zl' :k ' BQ lags. lx K ', , -. - fzs . -, RUTH L. LARSON Assisfanf Professor WALTER R. MCCONNELL AssociaTe Professor vhereas precision is in Business The DeparTmenT of Business Educa- Tion provides Two programs for Those inTeresTed in Teaching careers, or in vocational careers in lousiness, a four- year oiqering designed To prepare Teachers of Business Educafion and a Two-year curriculum providing Train- ing for business and office occupa- Tions. STuclenTs preparing for Teaching careers generally specialize in Two of The following fields: Secrefarial, Accounfing, Social Business, and Dis- Tribufive EducaTion. STudenTs prepar- ing for vocafional careers generally enTer The secrefarial or accounfing fields. ,ala BETSEY H. MORTON AssisTanT Professor 43 LEWIS D. BOYNTON Chairman Professor A. TODD SAGRAVES InsTrucTor WILLIAM R. ROLLINS Acting Choirmon Professor PAULINE M. ALT JOHN F. TAYLOR Professor The Education and Psychology Department offers o four yeor pro- grom Ieoding to o degree in Ele- mentory Educotion. Students hove the oportunity to toke speciol work in remediol reoding ond school guidonce. The college operates three Loborotory Troining Schools in which Elementory Eucotion mo- iors do their proctice teoching under experienced teochers. Both school and JUSTUS S. BEACH JOHN R. PESCOSOLIDO Associote Professor Associote Professor ULYSSES E. WHITEIS Professor 44 Professor PAUL J. MARCIKONIS Associote Professor student ar FRANKLIN R. LINDQUIST Professor is MARGARET S. PATTERSHALL Insfrucfor ,. Af f NELSON R. SCULL Associofe Professor CHARLES A. HOLMES REGINALD L. SWANN LAURENCE H. KELLUM ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Insfrucror Associofe Professor Associofe Professor Asslsfonf Professor rnproved through Education and Psychology HENRY J. LoPINE Associofe Professor PATRICIA A. NILES Insfrucfor RUSSELL D. CAPEN Assisfo nf Professor CHARLES F. WINK Assisfonf Professor DAVID S. GIFFORD Insfrucror RICHARD L. MENTZER Assisfonf Professor ERBEN COOK, JR. Clwoirmcm Professor ,Ed ,s, . ELEANOR G. WOIKE Insfrucfor JOHN P. BEEM Assisfcmf Professor Modern life hastens the need for ALEXANDER CLEBOWICZ YUSIF FARSAKH f Professor lnsfrucfor JOHN D. FERUCCI Insfrucfor 46 ' x A ... QR 1 ww , In Qzkv . , QT GEORGE A. SPOONER AssocioTe Professor MciThemaTics courses ore designed To prepore prospecTive Teochers of moThemoTics in The secondory school, To ossisT in The preporoTion of elemen- Tory school Teochers, To supply, os ci porT of generol educoTion ond os pre- poroTion Tor inTelligenT ciTizenship, Troining in mc1ThemoTics ond iTs oppli- coTions Tor sTudenTs moioring in oTher fields, ond To provide bosic moThe- moTicc1l Troining Tor sTudenTs plcxnning To enTer professionol schools. ln oddi- Tion To courses in moThemoTics, sTu- denTs musf compleTe courses in Eng- lish, HisTory, Science, ond Fine ArTs. THEODORE ROWE lnsTrucTor MARGARET C. WEEBER AssocioTe Professor JOHN KELLY lnsTrucTor ROBERT YAWIN lnsTrucTor new horizons in expanding mathematics 47 The Music Depcxrtment hos for its principle functions closs instruction in music, direction ond development of the College Chorus, Bond, ond Or- chestro, supervision of the music edu- cotion progrom in the elementary schools operoted under the Director of Professionol Educotion, orronging for individuol instruction in vocol ond in- strumentol music, ond supervision ond direction of student musicol progroms. Students vvho Wish to leorn to sing or ploy on instrument or to develop oddi- tionol focility in singing or instrumen- tcil music moy orronge to toke individ- ucil lessons. THOMAS N. STEWART EDWARD J. SZABO Assistont Professor Instructor MARGARET B. PASKAVITCH GERARD ROSA JR Assistont Professor lnstructor Music serves to enrich MARCIA BARBOUR Instructor ROBERT G. SOULE Professor ETZEL WILLHOIT Choirmon Professor Fellowship ,X F or SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President: John Pazdar, President: John Buczek, Treasurer: Daniel Bugnacki cording Secretary: Marilyn Veneziana, Corresponding Secretary: Lorraine Simonicles. Organizations SEATED: S. MacClintic, M. Veneziana, L. Simonides, P. Robbins, G. Logozzo. STANDING: M. l-larris, R. Tigno, A, Courtney, S. Leppones, P. Chenot, V. Palacino, R. Curtiss, R. Hegeman. Education via experience DIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Lorna Tristram Assistant Editor Lorraine Simonides Literary Editor Renee Curtiss Art Editor Robert Tigno Business Manager Carol Chace Layout Scottie MacClintic Organizations Gail Logozzo Assistant Pam Robbins Inter-fraternal Council Melly Harris Senior Activities Amy Courtney Social Activities Marilyn Veneziana VVomen's Athletics Patricia Chenot Men's Athletics Leonard Berliner Photography Joel Wultt, Carl Ternello . Assistant Vince Palacino Printing Adviser Dr. William Riley Photography Adviser Mr. Sanford Rich Faculty Adviser Dr. Randolph Aurell Lorna Tristram Hmm? K Hlillliliillilill 1' iff ff K n , -3' 'l ill' William F. Riley Prihllhg Adviser W. -url, ,wg ,M- VIZ.. 3 Rohclolph C. Awell Focully Advlser made meaningful Sohlorcl E. Rich Photography Advlser 51 OFFICERS L lvliklos W I-Iession, A. Mirizzi, N. Novelli, D. Zabicki. The purpose of The STudenT-FacuITy Government Associafion is To provide The necessary framework Tor a derno- craTic government Membership in- cludes sTudenTs of CenTral ConnecTicuT vvho, by virrue of Their sTaTus, have The privilege of aTTending all meeTings. ExisTing under The iurisdicTion of This associaTion is The STuaIenT Council, a represenTaTive body, Whose powers encompass legislative, execuTive, and iudicial aspecTs of governmenT. Serving as presidenT of STudenT Council for The currenT school year is AnThoriy lvlirizzi, a senior, maioring in ElemenTary EducaTion. Also on The execuTive board are :William I-Iession, vice-presidenT, Linda Miklos, record- ing secreTary, Nancy Novelli, corre- sponding secreTary, Diane Zabicki, Treasurer. STudenT delegaTes include TTve represenTaTives from each class and TTve delegaTes aT large from The sTudenT populaTion. STUDENT COUNCIL Democratic principle PRESIDENT Tony Mirizzi IXMUT , - M-f-rm, 'MW' ' W . . Q T' WM:rWslb1i,1'TTE1siss-msg,.L T ' 'I T . K ' T -fevrwc MTs.,,QQjs K, ,V t ' WW-M.'g,'QL T. TT? K is Q al wr 'Sr Q- 3 . L, .-,ff - 'fl'f1 L T '-mi. .1'T.'3 . I ' 5325 13,5 '. ' 21213 is gs gf' 4 , I. I ' 'Y' K7 Y . -K ,T f ' - 13' frsifsew ' 3' , f T. ri-jjsf SEATED: G. Pellegrini, M. Veneziana, B. Kisluk, R. Pazik. STANDING: G. Krause, R. Marietta, S. Hrubula. Initiated in I96I, the Leadership Train- ing Committee is designed to develop more effective campus leaders. Members of the committee work in six maior areas. These interest areas are used as a basis for group-study topics at the annual Lead- ership Training Conference. The ideas de- rived are further developed and put into practice later in the year. This year the conference took place at the Yale Motor Inn in Wallingford. Topics discussed included: social calendar, elec- tions, campus interest, implications of im- pending changes in campus life, and cur- riculum evaluation. Officers arez Janet Kalafarski, chair- man, Paula Marchio, vice-chairman, Les- lie Manning, corresponding secretary, Helen Find, recording secretary, William Hession, treasurer, Elaine Schwarz, histor- ian. Mr. Curtis Jennings is the faculty ad- viser. LEADERSHIP 0 . I I J. ,i-r TRAINING COMMITTEE I . h , I p ,.,,I-1. . Tsrbj' ROW I: D. Bugnacki, P. Marchio, J. g gig, ..,V,,V .. J K I f M y J . dl Vvq-: iq . k.1g.,.1Q,: , .i A 'su aa ars I, .r ennIngs,. In in dx y Tr? . Q Ag n Swartz, D, MIrIto. ROW 2. P. Pearson, Q .E .-H, . . Vzgkyk D, Johannesen, E. Hoptiak, R. Glass, L. I i.-i V Tristram, G. Palermo. .. Itii. I, . ' , . if - - . ..sI . I I I1 I -. I OFFICERS H. Find, P. Marchio, J. Kalafarski, Mr. Jennings, E. Swartz. guide students . . . I . BUDGET COMMITTEE A. Mirizzi, D. Zabiclci, R. Marietta, VV. Hessian, R. Pazik. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Llnderclassmen act The moior eTTorTs of The Class of '65 vvere cenTered oround smoll donces, movies, ond Homecoming Weekend, during The Toll semesTer. For The Third consecuTive yeor, The Junior Cloiss ploced high in homecoming compeTi- Tion vvinning The building decorc1Tion conTesT vviTh o vvoTerTronT seTTing con- sTrucTed in The foreground of Ivlorcus WhiTe l-Toll. AnoTher TirsT prize vvos ovvorded To The iuniors Tor hoving The besT quonTiToTive represenToTion in The moTorcode, Their closs cheer vvos sec- onlv To The Closs oT '67, The .Cloncy Brofhers ond Tommy Molcem Spring ocTiviTies focused on The iniTioTion oT SToTe's hrsT Spring FesTi- vol in Moy. This weekend, o socioil evenT inTended To reploce The Trodi- Tionol Junior Prom, vvos scheduled To TeoTure o concerT given by The Cloncy BroThers ond Tommy lvloikem. ln od- diTion, plons vvere TormuloTed Tor The onnuol Junior Review, To be held in April. Mr. Pernol, VV. Che-rnik, R, McCorThy. 1233 R. Glass M. McLaughlan, E. Schwartz, E. Scavotto Upperclassmen and faculty alike had the opportunity, during Home- coming Weekend, to witness the tre- mendous enthusiasm, characteristic of the Class of '67. As freshmen, they have much to be proud of, and it is ex- pected that they will continue their remaining years at State with the same spirit. One tangible reward for their efforts was the first place award in the class cheer contest. Motivated by a desire to promote interest in government responsibility among the entire student body, the Class of '67 has formulated the Fresh- man Class Steering Committee, as the means for attaining this goal. Freshman year for the Class of '66 began with the election of Ted Heir as general chairman for the annual Freshman Initiation Week. The dance that was held in the Women's Gym was a welcomed change from the con- tinuous harassment received from eager sophomores. Court night was the culmination of the week's activi- ties, indicating to all that the time had come to settle down to a semester of hard work. The Sophomores, this year, have had an optimistic view towards in- creasing their treasury. As part of their campaign, successful record hops have been sponsored each month, a hootenanny was held in March, and, in coniunction with the Class of '65, set precedent at State by introducing the first Spring Festival Weekend. Not restricted to economic ventures alone, the Class of '66 has provided for a tentative scholarship fund under the guidance of their adviser, Dr. John Pescosolido. to inspire school spirit J. Marquette, B. Kosswig, B. Morris R. Quagliaroli 'QQ' 5 5 li Membership in Who's Who, a national honor organization, is on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, and participation in academic and extra-curricular activi- ties, citizenship, service to the school, and promise ot tuture etticacy. Selection of aualitying students is made by a ioint student-taculty committee. Members: Gretchen Anderson, Mar- cello Reed Ardrey, John Buczak, Lelonnie Carlson, Janet Cormier, Rita D'Apice, Frank Giordana, Jeanne l-less, Linda La- bieniec, Alexandra Ladasky, Sally Mac- Clintic, Nancy Novelli, Bernard Rooney, Lorraine Simonides, William Sutton, Mari- lyn Veneziano, Diane Zabiclci. ROW iz R. D'Apice, A. Ladasky, M. Veneziana, D. Zabicki, J. Hess, N. Novelli. ROW 2: J. Buc- zek, L. Carlson, L. Simonides, S. MacClintic, G. Anderson, J. Cormier, B. Sutton. SEATED: J. Lonero, D, Ryan, L Carlson. STANDING: Dr. Fabyan G. Pellegrini. The need tor promotion ot higher protessional, intellectual, and personal standards, and the recognition ot outstanding contributions to education motivated the initiation ot Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Mu Chapter at CCSC. During an academic year, KDR is responsible tor sponsoring used-book sales at the beginning ot each semester, awarding scholarships, and entertaining students vvho have achieved scholastic recognition via the Dean's List. Otticers: Gary Pellegrini, president, Lonnie Carlson, vice president, Elaine Ksaiczek, recording secretary, Patricia Gavitt, corresponding secretary, David Ryan, treasurer, Josephine Lonera, historian. Advisor: Dr. Fabyan. if i The CenTral Recorder is The weekly newspaper published by sTudenTs of The college. Membership is open To all sTu- denfs regardless of experience. The pur- pose of The Recorder is To bring news coverage of campus inTeresT To The sTudenT body. lT's The one agenT Through which sTudenTs may bring To The Tore Their opin- ions and views on issues and policies. STaTT: Jack Milkofsky, ediTor in chief, Brenda O'l2eilly, managing ediTor, Elaine HopTiac, news ediTor, John Quigley, sporTs ediTor, Carl Ternullo, phoTography ediTor, Lawrence WiTkin, adverTising manager, Mr. Shinn, adviser. SEATED: J. Lewis, B. O. R'Oreilly, J. Milkofsky, E. HopTiak. STANDING: L. WiTkin, J. Pagano, J. Figel. D. Cable, J. Gary, S. lngari, B. O'Reilly, P. RouThier. PresenTed in The Torm of a bi-annual publicaTion, ConTemporary TeaTures ex- pressions of sTudenT creaTiviTy encompas- sing phoTography, sculpTure, woodwork- ing, ink skeTches, prose and poeTry. STaTT, Sandro lngari, ediTor in chief, Brenda O'Reilly, conTribuTing ediTor, Mary Salerno, consulTing ediTor, Carol Moz- dierz, Janice Gary, arT ediTors, PaTricia RouThier, business manager, JudiTh Lyon, DirecTor of publiciTy, Dr. Glasheen, TaculTy adviser. expressing written and spoken ideas The Forensic Society was organized To give per- sons in The college an opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in many forms of public speaking. The club's main inTeresT is in inTercollegiaTe debaTing and The mem- bers parTicipaTe in various TournamenTs ThroughouT The easT. In addiTion This organizaTion sponsors The sTaTe high school TournamenT and The Annual lnTer- collegiaTe Debafe TournamenT. OTTicers1 Harry l-larris, presidenT, William MoriariTy, vice-presidenT, Norm Pavey, Treasurer. Advisor: Dr. Ellis. N. Pavey, V. Palacino, H. Harris. Aim for satisfaction The Photography Club, whose purpose is to provide all interested individuals with a place to learn and further their interest in photography, offers membership to all fulltime students at Central Connecticut State College. This club sponsors an ex- hibition of its best vvork each year in Elihu Burritt Library and during the sum- mer, this exhibition is taken on tour. Officers- Bob Carbone, president, Joel Wullt, vice-president, Peggy McCorkle, secretary, Vincent Palacino, treasurer. Ad- viser: Mr. Rich. SEATED: V. Palacino, J. Wulff, Bob Carbone. STANDING: J. Reagon, M. lvlcCorkle, A. Llopis. ROW 1: C- Morshf T- VOQTI N- Smey, D. Griswold M Bewsko J Bodnar C B F- DGTCIF, N. Pavey, V. Palacino, P. Varcoe, R. Roekwell ROW 2 f - , . , . erg- strom, R. Goodrich. The Rifle Club, which vvas organized in l962, is an organization devoted to promot- ing the intelligent use of firearms and dis- seminating the knowledge of firearms. Under the guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Holmes, this organization has engaged in a number of meets with various colleges in Con- necticut and has also sponsored many record hops. Officers: Norman Pavey, president, Robert DeMarco, first vice-president, Gordon Gris- vvald, second vice-president, Cara Berg- strom, recording secretary, Carol Messina corresponding secretary, Richard Brucker, treasurer. I SEATED: B. Grywalslci, S, McDougal, K, DiMaso, R. Hardy, J. Moore, C. Colapinto, B. DunvvorTh. 0laiecTives of Gamma Sigma Sigma, organized in March, 1963, are achieved through service To The campus, communiTy and naTion. ProiecTs Tor This year included parTicipaTing in The Norwich Flood Relief Drive, donaTing Thanksgiving Day pasl4eTs To The SalvaTion Army, presenTing programs aT The Erwin Qld Age Home and The Klinberg Home, ushering Tor TAP, and moniToring during examinaTions. Olllicersi PuTh Ann Hardy, presidenT, Jill Moore, hrsr vice-presidenT, KaThy DiMaso, second vice-presi- denT, Carole ColapinTo, recording secreTary, Susan McDougall, corresponding secreTary, BeTTy Ann Dun- worTh, Treasurer, Barbara Ann Gryvvalski, hisTorian. Adviser: Miss Weeber. Alpha Phi Omega is a naTional service TraTerniTy open To all men regularly enrolled in The college. APO seeks To assemble college men in Tellovvship, To develop leadership, To promoTe friendship, To provide service To humaniry, and To TurTher The Treedom of our naTional, educaTional and inTellecTual heriTage. Some oi The acTiviTies oT The organizaTion included an annual ugly man conTesT in an el:'rorT To raise money Tor scholarships, The mainTenance oT a Peace Corps cenTer, a campus guide service, and a com- muTer service bulleTin board. Officers: VincenT Brescia, presidenT, Jeffrey Mass, hrsT vice presidenT, Walrer OsTapchul4, second vice presidenT, Joseph Kales, recording secreTary, Charles Bannon, Treasurer, David BerneTick, corresponding secreTary, Harry Clark, hisTorian, PoberT PeuTer, ser- geanT-aT-arms. Advisers: Dr. Bulman, Mr. Nedde. SEATED: D. Bernefich, J. Yacovino, H. Plislca, A. Gury, W. OsTapchulc, J. Kales. R. Hagaman, A. Bagoly. WTCC provides the student body with entertainment and nevvs that is meaningtul to them while giving interested students an opportunity to actively study the various phases ot radio program production. This is not only through broadcasting but also through record hops and other events. Officers: Robert Colozzi, station man- ager, Lee Osborne, director ot engineer- ing, June Lesenski, business manager, Richard Hageman, program director, Nancy Scovill, secretary, Bart Fisher, rec- ord librarian. Adviser: Dr. Swan. Learning program techniques Organized to promote radio knowl- edge, traternalism and individual oper- ating etticiency, the Amateur Radio Club is open to any interested students. The club's programs and activities advance the general interest and welfare ot ama- teur radio and provides group instruction in electronic theory, code and the training tor an amateur radio license. Officers: Thomas Teachman, president, Anthony Miele, vice-president, Janet Lov- ell, secretary, Charles I-lrynievvicz, treas- urer. Adviser: Dr. Monteleone. SEATED: C. Stango, C. Hryniewicz, S. Iviiele, T. Mader. STANDING: N. Pompei J. Smith, VV. McKenna, B. Rinaldi, A. Bagoly. SEATED: C, Norko, S. lngari, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Duerr, N. Barry, J. Kozlak. STANDING: L. Dobson, D. Lombardo, J. Savage, D. Cable, P. Roberts, T. Ma- honey, D. Chopp, D. Soltesz. SEATED: M. Fitzpatrick, C. Duerr. STANDING S. lngari, N. enriches campus Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatic so- ciety, was organized on campus in i958 to promote the theatre arts. This year TAP spon- sored the production of Shakespeare's As You Like lt. Besides engaging in theatre pro- duction the members attend social events sponsored by the club. Theatre parties were held at the University ot Hartford and the Nevv Britain Repertory. Members may also at- tend the National Convention at William and Mary College in the spring. Pledges are chosen at the annual spring and winter ban- quets. Otticers, Eleanore Keune, president, Eu- gene Luchansky, vice-president, Lucille Dob- son, secretary, Vincent Palacino, treasurer, Marianne Bera, historian, Advisor: Mr. Torp. Members ot Central Players provide their patrons vvith a greater understand- ing and appreciation ot the drama while broadening their ovvn theatrical experi- ences in all phases, both dramatic and managerial, ot theatre production. The productions which were oltered this year include, Lilliom, Queen and the Reb- els,'f and The Master Builder. Officers, Cecille Duerr, president, Mary Anne Paolillo, vice-president, Gail Brent Zabarovvski, recording secretary, Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Sandro In- gari, business manager, Barbara Precht l-lays, historian. Mr. Mavvson and Mr. Jays are the taculty advisers. entertainment SEATED: K. Swensen, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Duerr, L. Dobson, V. Palacino C Rood, S. lngari, T. Guhl. STANDING: J. Delaura, P. Ward, D. Cable P Roberts, A. Ladaski, T. Mahoney, B. I-lays. 61 l The purpose of The CCSC Bond is To presenT music oT vorious college evenTs. The Bonol performs oT The onnuol All-College BongueT, Homecoming, ond The onnuol Bonol BonqueT where owords ore presenTeol. One semesTer hour of creoliT is given To members, however, non-crecliT porTicipoTion Ts encouroged. OTTicers1 Bernord Rooney, presidenT, June MiTchell, vice-presidenT, Jeon Mchollon, secreTory, Ann ConTi, Treosurer, Delooroh Cowles ond Noncy PoiTros, li- brorions. DirecTor. NewTon STeworT. The MoioreTTes work os ci uniT wiTh The Bond performing c:T TooTlooll oncl looskeTboll gomes. They Toke porT in The porode ond pep rcilly during Homecoming onol ore co-sponsors wiTh The Bond Tor vorious ocTiyiTies Through- ouT The yeor. TryouTs ore helcl in The Toll of eoch yeor onol ore open To oll women sTuolenTs. Oflficersz Joonne Dicklow, cc1pToin, Eileen VenTuri, co-copToin, Noncy Powchyk, secreTory-Treosurer, Jeon- nine Sullimon, hisTorion. N. PoiTros, D. Rooney, Music Cowles, A. Conti, J. McLellon, B ROW T: J. Diclclow, E, VenTuri. ROW 2: E. Kosevich, E, Klewicki, N. Powchyk, E. Thiboulf, J. Thompson, IXI. Kosowslcy, N. VVhiTe, C. ColopinTo, J. Sullimon, B. Long- seth. The Singers is a Traveling group recognized by many Tor The enioymenT They provide To di- versified audiences. Mosr of The group's Trav- eling Takes place during The ChrisTmas season. A Trip is also Taken To Jersey CiTy each year. This year The Singers vvere asked To sing aT The VVorld's Fair. Membership is based on au- diTions and The abiIiTy To read music vvell. creates different moods A unique opporTuniTy Tor Those who enioy singing is offered by College Chorus, The largesT musical group on campus. Membership is open To all sTu- denTs and provides one semesTer hour of crediT as vvell as enioymenT for parTicipanTs. In addiTion To an- nual spring and vvinTer concerTs, performances are given aT various College iuncTions. Ohicers: Philip RoberTs, president Mary Lewis, vice-president Joanne SmiTh, secrefaryf Jim Mc- Kenna, Treasurer, Mary Ellen FiTzpaTrick, hisTorian. Direcrorz Dr. Soule. z s.,.,...,,.WM T be . L . ' Ei' f. ROW 1: M. Lewis, L. Drunsic. ROW 2: B. Flechrner, M. FiTzpaTrick. ROW 3: P. Roberfs, J. McKenna. The WAA Council, vvhich is part ot the VVomen's Athletic Association, invites all vvomen students to take part in many extracurricular, intramural, and recreational activities These activities include an orientation dinner, a treshman picnic, a Winter camping trip, badminton club, intramural basketball, volleyball, tield hockey, horseback riding, svvim- ming, modern dance, and track and tield. Officers, Nancy Novelli, president, Janet Lake, vice-presi- dent, Lorraine Weingard, second vice-president, Penny Stiles, secretary, Merry Sheldon, treasurer. Adviser: Dr, Kerr. 1 ROW 'l: R. Pettis, T. McGrath, G. Crouse, ROW 2: G. Pellegrini, A. Ragcizzi, P. Spring, R. Jauregui, H. Mailinger, ROW 3: R. Lind- gren, R. Marietta, R. Mason, R. Stenz. Each year, student-taculty audiences may anticipate programs featuring outstanding professional entertain- ment as a service provided by the Assembly-Lecture Com- mittee. This committee, designed to afford enjo ment associated vvith high quality pertormances, has existed for several years at State. During the past year pro- grams included the presentation ot Shakespeare's TAM- ING OF THE SHREW, duo-pianists, Ferrante and Teicher, and Jose Greco and Company. Otticers, Gay Ulrich and Pete Leppones, co-chairmen, Margaret Hegedus, treasurer, Andrea Hansen, publicity chairman. Adviser: Dr. Dorsey. ROW l: P. Stiles, N. Novelli, ROW 2: J. Cormier, E, Sell, B. Williams, ROW 3: A. Neustrand, S. Sullivan, S. Calk- ins, P. Firth, H. Hall. Through such varied activities as smokers, sports night, picnic, and intramural sports including basket- ball, soitball, golt, tootball, track and tennis, the Men's Athletic Association strives to maintain their aims ot physical and mental development and to promote interest and sportsmanlike participation in leisure time ath- letics. ln addition to these campus activities, they sponsor inter-collegiate athletics. Officers, Philip Spring, president, Michael Liappes, vice-president, Richard Barella, secretary, John Kone- tal, treasurer. Adviser: Mr. Mailinger. SEATED: G. Ulrich, S. Leppones, A. Hansen, STANDING: Hegedus, C. Norko, D. Cable, L. Dobson, P. Ycicko. l, The Socio-Historical Resources Center Organization maintains a center which provides and administers research mater- ials ot both a primary and secondary na- ture. The materials have been particularly collected tor students enrolled in the So- cial Science curriculum, but are available to other students as vvell. Othcersg Dave Bernetick, president, Robert Lamparelli, vice-president, James Broadbin, treasurer, Patricia Donnelly, re- cording secretary, George Crouse, parlia- mentarian, Craig Discenza, coordinator. Adviser: Dr. qWinter. if? SEATED: J. Broadbin, Dr. Winter, D. Bernetich, B. Lamperelli. STANDING J Blanchard, P. E. Varcol, M. Pernal, P. Putnolci. and supplement academic concepts I'ff rt SEATED: C. Martin, I-l. I-larris, S. Benet, STANDING: R. Popilowski, G. Crouse, M. Pernal, D. Bugnaclci. The Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature strives to stimulate a turther inter- est in government procedures and to gain in- sight into the practical operation ot govern- ment among college students. Every year, a three day convention at the state capital in I-larttord is attended by member delegates trom schools throughout the state, At this con- vention bills are introduced and acted upon. Glhcers. l-larry l-larris, senior delegate, Randy Klein, iunior delegate, Claire Martin, alternate delegate, Audrey Zack, secretary, Mike Pernal, treasurer. Adviser: Dr. Muir- head. Harry Harris Senior Delegate SEATED: P. Gai, B. Dunvvorth, N. Pavvelyk, P. Wfhite, A. Denerstein, STANDING: B. Martin, G. Pagano, R. Caslin, J. Ceresky, J. Tourtellotte, G. Pellegrini, M. Basa, W. Gale, F. Royce. C. Patania, M. l-lovvard, J. Grosso, J. Gilligan, J. Lonero. The Science Club is open to all students on campus vvho wish further enrichment of their scientific background. The club provides students with an opportunity to present demon- strations and encourages participation in science conferences and meetings. Speakers and pro- grams are presented and 'students have the op- portunity to participate in field trips and tours to places of scientific interest. Officers, James Dob- son, president, Mike Geoffrey, vice-president, Sandra Carter, recording secretary, Rita Soova- ian, corresponding secretary, Diane Wallis, treas- urer, Elaine Ksiazek, historian. Advisor: Mr. Croft. SEATED: Carol Nowak, l.. Litke, R. Soovaiian, K. Schnick, S. Carter, D. Wallis. STANDING: B. Brookes, A. Pietras, T. Straite, M. Stetson, J. Dobson, M. Geoffrey, D. Dobson, R. Lehmann, G. Wilson, Lambda Mu Nu seeks to encourage the de- velopment and stimulation of an interest in Mathematics. lt is open to all students at CCSC. The club endeavors to keep in tune with the ever- changing trends in this field through student activities and the pre- sentation of speakers. Seniors are often invited to relate their experiences in student teaching. Each spring the club holds its annual banquet. Ofhcersz Mary l-lovvard, president, Joan Gilli- gan, vice-president, Josephine Lonero, corre- sponding secretary, Carol Patania, recording secretary, and John Grasso, treasurer. Adviser: Mr. Rovve. ,Q SEATED: P. Hyde. STANDING: J. Nizelski, J. Buczek, C. Choquette, Dr. McConnell, J. Jordan. The Distributive Education Club helps to prepare students for occupations in business such as proprietors, managers, or employees en- gaged in the marketing process. This past year representatives were sent to both the state conventions and to the National Conference held in Chicago. Other activities include guest speak- ers and field trips to industry and retail operations. Otohcersi Peter Sakilcikos, president, Don Hewitt, vice-president, Dolores Pease, secretary, and Betty Le- Blanc, treasurer. Adviser: lvlr. Sagraves. ROW 'ln L. Tyler, B. LeBlanc, D. Pease. ROW 2: D. Hewitt, P. me Sakelakos, M. Weir, E. Mantouani, D. Chaput. Phi Beta Lambda is an organization designed for students pursuing careers in business and teaching. lt endeavors to develop leadership and to promote high professional stand- ards. The yearly agenda includes an annual banquet, speakers, movies, a tutoring project, and a field trip to the New York Stock Exchange. Officers: John Buczek, president, Charlotte Cho- auette, vice-president, Pamela Hyde, recording secre- tary, Joyce Jordan, corresponding secretary, Joyce Nizelski, treasurer: Adviser: Dr. William McConnell. In order To TurTher ocguoinT Themselves vviTh The cusToms ond cuITure of Fronce, members oT Le Cercle Francois noT onIy vievv French TTIms ond heor French speokers, buT converse in French oT oII Their ocTiviTies os vveII. Ofhcersc Josephine Noguero, presidenT, Irene Bernoski, vice-president Morie Mozzi- coTo, recording secreTory. Corole Rood, cor- responding secreTory, Edvvord Godzinski, Treosurer.Adviser1 IvIr. Lougee. SEATED: E. Godzinski, J. Noguerci, I. Bernoski, M. IvIozzicoTo. STAND- ING: N. Srney, J. Orzech, R. Levere, B. Sincovoge, A. Lcidcisky. Languages Llnravel Foreign Cultures Formed in November oT I962, Lo So- cieddd Espanola is one of The newesT or- gcinizciTions on compus. Through Their membership in The club, sTudenTs ore obIe To become ocquoinTed vviTh The Sponish Ionguoge ond cusToms ond To deveIop on opprecionon of The Sponish civiIizoTion. Oizhcers. Josephine Noguero, president Thomos Bonnon, vice-presidenT, Morie IVIozzicoTo, recording se-creTory, MicheIe I-IuddIesTon, corresponding secreTory. Ad- viser: Mr. Lougee. SEATED: M. IvIozzicoTo, J. Noguero. STANDING: B. Sinccivcige, G. Rowcke, V DruzoTo, R. Goodrich, M. I-IuddIesTon. ? 2 X 2 s 2 i - I ...Y TQ' The Association of Childhood Education is a SEATED: Dr. Beach, Dr. Alt STANDING: K, Kenny, K. Halligan L. Tristram, E. Peregirii. professional organization tor elementary maiors. The club is devoted to Turther- ing a better understanding ot children Through serv- ice. This past year, members gave a party tor the children at the Newington Crippled Children's Home and spent Time vvith The children each vveelc They also participated in a Companion Program at The Connecticut Valley I-lospital and sponsored a dance. Othcersz Doris ivlinto, president, Kerry Getchell, vice-president, Susan McDougal, corresponding secre- tary, Carol Thomas, recording secretary, Patrick Tall- man, Treasurer. Adviser: Dr. Soull. The Student Education Association vvas introduced at Central in T957 to promote teaching as a profession. Undergraduates enrolled in teacher preparatory programs are encouraged to participate in SEA. During the year a variety ot interesting pro- grams vvere sponsored concerning such topics as: Shovv-Case Design, Teaching inthe Peace Corps, Edu- cation inthe U.S.S.R. Officers. Lorna Tristram, president, Joan Tounelli, vice-president, Doreen Castaldi, corresponding secre- tary, Elenor Doto, treasurer. Adviser: Dr. Beach and Dr. Alt. is . is E SEATED: S. Brochu, P. Pearson, T Q i, S. McDougall, D. Cowles. ,.V?, STANDING: D. ciwpp, P. Lep- pones. T The newly orgonized Psychology Club provides on intormol otmosphere where students in psychology con meet with other students ond discuss topics ot interest. All psychology rnoiors ond minors ond olso guidonce minors ore vvelcome to ottend. Included omong the cIub's octivities this yeor were movies, lectures ond o field trip to Monstield Stote Troining School tor the Retorded. Otticers. Robert Colozzi, choirmon, Peggy Mc- Corkle, vice-choirmon, Michoel Youmotz, secretory, ond Corole Messino, treosurer. Advisers: Dr. Wink, Dr. Svvonn. SEATED: C. Schmidt. STANDING: F. Royce, B. Colozzi, M McCorkIe. contemporary understanding STANDING: Mr. Jennings. ROW I: D. Bernetich, P. Donnelly, V. Czoio. ROW 2: A. Zcick, W. Benedetto, J. Bordooricxn, N. Poitros. Open to oll students moioring or minor- ing in Sociol Science, the Social Science Club provides on opportunity tor on closer relotionship between students ond toculty occomplished through meetings ond in- tormol sociol events. The onnucil Social Science Club Bonquet, the sponsoring of MEIN KAMPF, ond the tinonciol ossistonce to oid in estoblishing the Socio-I-Iistoriccil Resources Center ore included omong oc- tivities performed by this club. Otticersz Williom Morgon, president, Gordon Gross, vice-president, Potricio Donnelly, secretory, Moureen Sullivon, treosurer. Adviser: Mr. Jennings. The basic purpose of The Geography Club is To enable iTs members To become more proficienf in The discipline of ge- ography. This is accomplished Through in- formal seminars reloTed To field experi- ences and currenf geographic liTeraTure. The club arranges for visiTs by profes- sional geographers, sponsors films, pro- vides services To The communify ond fea- Tures on annual club banqueT. Officers: David BerneTick, presidenT, Geoffrey Colegrove, vice presidenT, Susan Mercier, corresponding secrefary, Nancy PorTras, recording secrefary, Eleanor DoTo, Treasurer. Adviser. Dr. l-lerbsT. R. Popilowski, D, Bernefich, Willis, E. Dofo, N. Poifras, R. Schulfis. bv T sg r 1 f Q- cs. fag, sg T J. Bardoorian, N. Pavey, R. Yardz, C. Schmidt, B. Grywalski. The Sociology Club aTTempTs To furfher The learning and appeal of sociology and anfhro- pology among iTs members. Through panel discussions sTudenTs vvork Towards The soluTion of various problems. Ouesf speakers have in- cluded social workers and members of Alco- holics Anonymous. During The year a visiT was made To The Synonon l-louse. Officers: Norman Pavey, presidenT, Fred Karls, vice-presidenf, Chrisfine Parnagian, secrefary, Donald Parker, Treasurer. Adviser: Dr. Lenn. through a discovery of the past Open To all, regardless of maior, The HisTory Club proposes To bring To- geTher sTudenTs in fellowship while de- veloping Their knowledge ond inTeresT in hisTory, lnTeresTing speakers, mov- ies, Trips and social evenTs conTribuTe. To These obiecfives. OfTicers: Audrey Zack, presidenf, Richard Ranger, vice-presidenT, Sharon Rakovvski, recording secrefary, Carolann Pivvnicki, corresponding secrefary, William Benedeffo, Treas- urer. Adviser: Mr. Decker. STANDING: Mr. Decker, ROW T: J. Marino, A, Zack, W. Bene-oleTTo, V Czala ROW 2: R, Ranger, lvl. Vilece, P. Donnelly, R, Popilowski, ROW 3: O. Sandusky lvl Pappas, L. May, C. Purnicki, S. Rakovvski, J. Bardoorian. The Industrial Arts Education Club strives to assist students in the field ot industrial arts through the mutual exchange ot ideas and to enlighten the lay public and student body vvith respect to the im- portant role ot industrial arts in general education. The club's proiects include: support ot a Vietnamese orphan, building a homecoming tloat, and tield trips to Rratt and Whitney, the Flarttord Courant and the VVorld's Fair. A Christmas Party and an annual spring picnic are also held. Othcersi R. Rinaldi, president, Jim Smith, vice-presi- dent, Burt Lohnes, secretary, Sirgin Orzech, treasurer. Adviser: lvlr. Tupper. technology and SEATED: D, Robinson, J. Figoras, C. Sala, W, Sarnovvslci. STANDING: R. Klimkosky, R Rinaldi, J. Smith, C. Rallolqat, E. Scheibel, F. Retrella, B. Hobby, R. Aduskevich. C. Sala, W. Balasa, T. Litke, F. Retrella, J. l.aRosa. Epsilon Pi Tau vvhich stands tor dis- covery, craftsmanship is a national honor society in indus- trial arts and vocational-industrial education. lt is composed ot outstand- ing students and teachers vvho meet the requirements ot professional chor- acter and service tor the advancement ot industrial education. Otticersz Charles Sala, president, John Figoras, vice-president, Donald Robinson, secretary, Walter Sarnovv- ski, treasurer. Advisers. Mrs. Merrill, Dr. Ivlonteleone. , , , l f' f b 's ' . R tif xxx w, WX Nl W M 'lx 'I' ,' N 'i?1.x!W w,. .m+ . I KA my 5 , , ff 'W f wi' W V! Q 6 Aww QW ,M Wm , 'W ,W My . 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V l H fwW7W?2iaR.-'fm 'f?'emWPMklkV'3Yq XW .'jijW.' fL f -.ff?Qliff gL5l' K W 7,'+'f'7ff,','f A fl, WF- Q 2' ' i7i', ahTa3'+ gi' 31 1 ,gm TX. W 'WI J' L1-f gEag 'fi , 0Wf ffQ '1fIg!gf N 31159.-SlE 3'3 If W'-'IW f W 3 k '?.1 fwwi223fi1'zfi11:: ,M z g, 5w. . . + fgqw ,gsmqwfl ,J, W, M , W X 6 'lWWf .'.lw find M U. X M I 'k W 4 4' 1 ' f fffgjgigmgp 34158 an 5 -.. XX J ' f ig-.ie:'m AfQi 6kk lf, 9, 2 ufgfQf'FE k , A1X1fP50Cf '311' W .., MT? W? IVxf1il'? W Qsf,, 1f f' 'W WW! 5fg23 W ' X 71' W! W 5':ggWk.4g3g42!,x','x' j5:t,,tWsggq.:fgA,5,Kwg!! V ,n 'X' Awwvf ,gglf,4 1xo -MQ W, H A - WM ' H ' f N , .wmwK M - l ff ff W Www! HRW' ' 1x Qx w f W X I W - W 4 W 1 x JN W M ff L+ MM 'ew' 'W WW fry ' X nlfuw W It 'ff 1' ,VLW3 Q ' f , ww l, ,, 5, ' , 'I , f X, I , V , ri m xx fy x AI N3 i m gnu a lUlll1 xlL 'Win ' X W 'WL' fJ'w'. Greeks LeT us excell in all Things' '... The moTTo of Lambda Phi Alpha, BeTa ChapTer, serves as The guiding principle in all scholasTic, civic, and social underiakings. WiTh The Tounding oT The BeTa ChapTer on April 20, l96O, The ini- Tial charTer members have seT sTandards oT achievemenT Tor all succeeding broThers To Tollovv. ATTer being recognized as The TirsT so- cial TraTerniTy aT CCSC, in April, l96l, Lamb- da Phi Alpha has mainTained a Tavorable po- siTion on campus, due To The adherence oT iTs ambiTious and proud goals. dr? J Q K K A JIM 1 V- if Q' l Tb: - .. w . M, ,,,. - T Wis- E T if , 0 Let us excel in all thin s Q k 'i??3?'?a?HQ?i 'wr giiiiiii ' . li? 4?ZW9f P megeg - fn- :- -- - A fs .W - Tfffw--frsffll 1915555 ' - lb' 1 Gil? ' 'W 1 '1.ffa:zri4sz?las5sgs2:1: .-x.:g?esfxwfsf'f- ' x ,.,., . 1 I V . G ' 4 e LeTT To RighT, FRONT ROW: J. Pazdar, S. Vargo, chancellors, SECOND ROW: A. Mirizzi, Vice chancellor: K. SmuTz- ler, advisor, L. Anderson, member aT large, J. Moeller, scribe, L. Chichester, advisor, J. Buczelc, Treasurer. Left To Right: 'lst ROW: J. Dale, L. ChaichesTer, l.. Anderson, A. Mirizzi, J. Pazdar J. Buczelc, K. SmuTzler, J. Karukas, 2nd ROW: F. DiPieTro, R. Roy, l-l. O'Dell, R Marlena, D. Bugnacki, R. Way, T. Burke, S. Vargo, J. Muraslci, F. Giordano, R. Lind gren, B. Desmond. 3rd ROW. T. Gai, W. Osborn, P. Laverone, W. l-lylen, R. Cou lombe, C. Ternello, D. l-leberT, J. Moeller, P. Pefrini, D. McCarThy, S. Koller, T. STacl4 Missing: A. Anderson, T. Baker, l-l. Dorman, J. Engelke, W. Gale, R. Grace, J Greco, S. Greco, W. l-lalloran, R. Klein, R. l.anTz, A. LavaleTTe, E. LiTl4e, J. Lobdell T. Maxwell, D, MonTi, G. Mulligan, Z. Olbrys, J. Palasek. 52. 'H 41: 'Wi ll Iwi'-'Lvl A. Courtney P. Chenot 'Nw P u. T. fi X X J X X 'V K' Q97 LeTT To right, FRONT ROW: M. McAndrew vice pres: denT, M. Harris, presidem, SECOND ROW P Chenof Treasurerg S. McCue, recor ding secreTary A CourT To be, rather than to seem Lambda Kappa Nu, The TirsT successfully organ- ized sororiTy on campus, received iTs oTTicial leTTer of recogniTion Trom The college in April oT l96l, and is aT presenT, The only recognized sororiTy aT CCSC. The sisTers sTrive TogeTher, socially anal academically, To uphold boTh The sTanolards of The college and oT The sororiTy. Since iTs Touncling in OcTober, l96O, Lambda Kappa Nu has aT- Tained a Tavorable sTanding in all areas of col- lege liTe, always keeping in mind iTs moTTo: To be, raTher Than To seem. C. ConaTser advisor M- MCAI'IGlI'eW S. McCue C. Moylan P. Moynahan P. Robbins K. Ryan S Sorel Tw? Nbf, We-rr if it 'Vx F. alewsky r - 5 Q 1 Y I Q-5 il A ,,., 1 1 , .N W. .. , 4 5 FRONT ROW, lett to right: A. Pelligrinelli, vice-pres., A, Dinovelli, treasurer, J. Carda- rella, secretary, SECOND ROW: J. Cereslcy, secretary, G. Crouse, B. Martin, THIRD ROW: V. Bonvino, B, Tigno, president. FRONT ROW: Lett to Right: C. Breen, D. Pazik, J. Cardarella, J. Pagano, C Augustine, I.. Chaves, C. Dicenza, B. Coates, L. Berliner, T. Dinovelli, N. Azzo- lina, P. Reichardt. BACK ROW: S, Verdi, B. Hessian, M. Primeau, D. Paslcevvicz, D. Minigal, D. Russel, D. Klimlqoski, R. Giacobbe, B. Martin, F. Carpenter, B. DeBella, V. Bonvino, B. Tigno, E. Sheibel, B. Brown - advisor, W. Sarnowski, J Ceresky, C. Fogle, C. Bonadies, C. Rzonca, J. Klimkoski, G. Crouse, J. Aggo lotti, C. Sala, T. Ragazzi, S. Gregorski, S. Neal, B. Sutton. fm? it 5 tr 5 'iqlrmym 5 . . B .lfariiQP Omega Kappa Delta, beta chapter, or- ganized in the tall ot l96O, received its college recognition in the tall ot l9o2. The alpha chapter is at the University ot l-larttord. i469 Stanley Street is the resi- dence ot most ot the brothers ot OKD and also the place where many social tunc- tions are held. A large and active trater- nity, Omega has played an important role in the social lite at CCSC. Mr. Robert Brown of the Physical Education Depart- ment, is the taculty adviser, and the tra- ternity colors are red anal gold. IoTo Koppo Tou, orgonizecl in OcTober of l962, hos gone from ThirTeen chorTer mem- bers To ThirTy-Two members. The sororiTy colors ore green ond golcl. Miss P. Oosselin of The Women's Physicol EolucoTion DeporTmenT is The odvisor. Ahhough newly orgonized, loTo hos mode sTeody progress ThroughouT The yeor ond hopes To hove college recogniTion by April lO, 1964. lKT's TirsT open funcTion, Cupid's l-lideovvoyf' vvos o college success, ond hopes ore high Tor The TuTure of loTo Koppo Toiu. FIRST ROW, leTT To right: E. Herzog, R. Ryglinski, A. Cirnochovvski, l.. Silverio, secretory, E. ScovoTTo, vice presiclenT, P. Yocovich, presidenT, B. VoTr'r, secreTory E. Schvvorz, Treosurer. SECOND ROW: P. Cionciolo, E. VenTuri, D. Lourio, W. Mohs, D. Wilson, M. Christina l M. Wols P. Nicoleho P. Oosselin ToculTy oclvisor. THIRD ROW: C. Kish J. Torovello E. Koczynski C. Consiglio M. Chernouslqos V. Bozzono L. Lucchino C. ZygrnonT M, Milne B. DeCorolis B. Sequenzici CobsenTl. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F' ! 'ir H I an 1, fl: Q N E r QT M an Agn Y LeTT To Right SEATED: A. Goyer, G, Anderson, A. Grace, R. Glass, K. O'Dea - Presidenr, N. Wellins, F. Odell, V, Pavone, N. lannone. SECOND ROW: L. Tomasello, G. Blanchard, R. STenz, W. Cowell, W. Chernik, K. Muller, J. Licameli, J. Broobin, J. Juiliono, M. Bobunis. THIRD-ROW: T. SegriTorio, M. Giannelli, M. Porrovanna, R. Lamperelli, T. Hien, K. Rown, M. Pernol, N. Newfield, P. Luchina, M. Cianci. A. s. I 1 ' 'K 9 - FIRST ROW: Left To Right P. Blakesly, faculTy ad- visor, K. O'Dea, president, D. Ross, vice-presidenT- 1 C. Jennings, faculry advisor, SECOND ROW: M. Ba- konis, A. Grace, Treasurer, G. Anderson, secreTary R. Glass, secrerary, N. Iannone, F. O'Dell. Sigma ZeTa Chi, The Third success- Tully organized TraTerniTy on campus was organized on February 5, T960 and will soon have college recogni- Tion. Sigma has shown Tremendous po- Tenrial in all areas of college liTe, and is sTeadily assuming a greaTer role in X 2 X A 6 1- x l The social life of CCSC. Mr. Blakesley of The ArT DeparTmenT and Mr. Jen- nings oT The l-lisTory DeparTmenT are The TaculTy advisors, and The oTTicers include: Kennerh O'dea . . . PresidenT Dave Ross . . . Vice RresidenT Ray Glass. . . Recording Sec. Gerald Anderson . . . Corresponding Sec. Augie Grace. . .Treasurer . 5 9 2 , 2 Z .T T G 1 T Z ' 2 F 4 X e T 2 T Q l 2 ' 4 Qi - 'x lil A sororiTy is sisTerhood. Since iTs organizaTion in The Tall oT l9ol, TheTa Sigma DelTa's members have vvorlced To relaTe This sisTerhood To all Their ac- TiviTies. A sisTerhood is comprised oT many Things, buT mainly oT an emo- Tional aTTachmenT To goals shared by all individuals. Through The promoTion oT honesTy, sinceriTy, and democraiic acTion, These goals can be aTTained. The end resulT is a revvarding experi- ence Tor all, A common bond has Thus carried The sisTerhood Through all en- deavors. Success, oT course, is noT guaranTeed, buT sisTerhood leads To achievemenT. : ry.: 49 fl .2 , J 'saw .1 TTiW g'WE!'9. T T ' ...., ,,..,,..,,,,.T.,A,.-.,.,.,.... ...,,,,M.,??,M,f .l Left To RighT: FIRST ROW: E. Doyle, M. ivlclieever, D. Fournier, Sheible, L, Marcellino, L. lvliklos, E. Loehr, J. Kalafarski, L. Sara- P. Kreese, L. Simonides, J. Holmgren. SECOND ROW: J. Tyler, Hn, R. Fifzgibbons, G. Anderson, J. Tyler. FOURTH ROW: J. M. l-ludsick, J. Maxson, lvl, Pappas, C. Bansalc, C. Foran, B. Miller, G, RamsTein, B. Blovven, L. Carlson, C. Ivlclvlahon, B. SorchioTTi, K. Lombardi, R. Scaglione, R. McCarThy, S. Crombie. Dombi, D. Sabia, J. Cormier, P, Primavera, R. Fuoco, J. Mc- THIRD ROW: P. Glass, B. TeTTer, D. Evanson, S. Skarbek, B. Kean, C. Nowak. Z: :.: l.i T, i.-. ' ::is : -: T T . ' iff ..'-- T .M .gs F4 :':: . T T . f 4. i An 'l Q ' I A ' 1 1' , i if Q Ak I xrffhk i R . . 'K H 1 ,.-7. ' ,, 2. EQ: yi fr T5 . 2? X ' Y if: ,ai us. . .xi .. xx. I w , I, .- vm .V ,, Fraternity Group representatives: Lett to right: SEATED: M, Pernol, T. li Inter Faculty Advisors: Lett to Right: FRONT ROW - I. Ruppert, R. Tupper, C. Conatser. BACK ROW - P. Gosselin, P. Blakesley, K. Schmutzler, C. Jen nings. D. Zabicki, chairman, B, Vatrt. STANDING: F, DiPietro, f i - V' A. l-larding, B. Sorchiotti, VV. Sarnovvslci. The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed ot equal representation tram all recognized so- cial traternities and sororities, has the re- sponsibility ot establishing rules and regula- tions to govern the member organizations. Each year, the Council sponsors one major tunction tor the Greek Groups. The voting members include: Lambda Phi Alpha, Lambda Kappa Nu, and Omega Kappa Delta, the non- voting members include: Theta Sigma Delta, Sigma Zeta Chi, and lota Kappa Tau. Diane Zabicki, a sister ot Lambda Kappa Nu, is the student chairman ot the Council, and the tac- ulty advisors are. l. Ruppert, G. Muirhead and R. Tupper. Council 3 I .... .... me .4 Ll an L f fg . 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Our iunior yeor vvos highTighTed by The Junior Prom, Neptune's Paradise The Theme vvos corried Through WiTh olecoroTions in The Torm of fish neTs, sunken ships,Trec1sure chesTs, ond hun- dreds of Colorful ish honging from The ceiling. Doncing To The music of Richord Lin- son Wos enioyeol by oil ond The even- ing vvos climoxeol by The crowning of RITC1 D'Apice ond John Buczek os Queen ond King of The Junior CourT. ,yur Lorrgine Simonides ond escorT John Buczek Courh J. Pggono, mf. .. 13,4 Rita D'Apice D. Bugnocki, A. Bombing, B. Konicki, L. Simonioles, L. Miklos b . z if Donny Bugnocld ond Eileen Flemming Junior Year li' X: 'x . .fl .4 5 , rs.. Mr. ond Mrs. Curtis E. Jennings, Mr. Broicow, Dr. Anno I.. Eckersley, Dr ond Mrs. Erben Cook, Jr. Bob Tigno ond Mory Poppos .les Bernie Moore ond Dione Linfeou 391 V: .r-J., ,.. , , I ' .A X .,, l. To r.: J. Buczek, J. Tyler, J. Pozdor, R. D'Aplce, C. Wolok, T. Mirizzi, R. Stock, T. Slack. 83 .4 '- 1 1 gy 2 Q 5 , -W 2 ,wh 1. EMM Gail, Dolores, Marion, Kathy Dr. Alt., Mr, Massman . . . Let's rock . . . Jualy, Ann, Gail . . . Let Me Entertain You . . Theta Sigma Delta . 1 Jr. Revue I963 kend E6 8 C O U OJ O I Ellen Loehr - Homecoming Queen Al Pellegrinelli, Ellen Loehrp Ed Braun Fran Carpenler, Lorna Trisframp Danny Banks f s ,. , T. .Jerry Blanchard, Pam Elliotfp Norm New field ll ,. ,. Tony Rogozzi, Marilyn Venezionop Vin Bon- Vino Sfeve Gregorsikg Cc1roIVivierosg Bob Tigno Ted Klimosevvski, Jean Tylerp Tom McGrath Dick Gogolg Betty Ann Dunworthp John Konefol Sc1lVerdi, Lynn Lc1Pointeg Guy Bodene Ramblers Three This yeor's Homecoming wos one of The mosT successful seen oT SToTe. EnTiTled SS Homecoming The weekend begon on Thursdoy, No- vember 7, wiTh The Queen Sl4iT. AT These skiTs singing, doncing, ond c1cT- ing were some of The TolenTs disployed by hopeful condidoTes. On Fridoy nighT, 'vorious orgonizonons enTered TlooTs in ci moTorcode Through The ciTy of New BriToin. The winning TlooT wos The gionT Blue Devil wiTh movoble porTs consTrucTed by The lndusTriol ArTs Club. Following The moTorccide, sTudenTs goThered in TronT of lvlemoriol l-loll Tor ci pep rcilly ond Then wenT on To o concerT by The Rc1mblers Three, in VVelTe l-loll. The highlighT of Homecoming wcis The TooTboll gome ogoinsT The US CoosT Guord Acodemy, which wos preceeded by o CodeT FormoTion lvlorch. AlThough SToTe wos deTec1Ted, oll were proud of The spiriT ond TighT which The Teom disployed. The week- end concluded wiTh o semi-Tormol donce oT which Ellen Loehr wos crowned Queen. DespiTe roiny weoTher, USS Home- coming wos oTTended ond enioyed by mony. I . . 1 A X . K DE VI , . Blue Devil Floof - lndusTridl ArTs Club . .., T 7'E'.:.-' Sze-E I Above: Junior's woTerTronT seTTing wins TTVST prize. Below: Al Pelligrinelli presenTed mosT voluoble ployer oword by Bruce Anderson. l as y .7 , , WN: T Q E Mary Ann Paolillo and Miss Shinn During The course of The year aT STa're, our Social Calendar was high-lighted by Top- quaiify acfiviiies including plays, pianists FerranTe and Teicher QQ 79 and banquets slater-style 5 ,, sf if? as V, QU: I Q Q si! wg U4 il 1 A prefiy girl is just like on melody Don'f meon To olorm you, bui Tho? fellol's poiniing o corrnero . , Why don'T you donce vvifh me, Henry? . . . Spring Week End at State The Spring Weekend, sponsored by The Junior Closs, was held on lvloy l, 2, ond 3. The Cloncev BroThers pro- vided enTerToinmenT in WelTe Holl on Fridoy nighT. The crowning of The queen Took ploce oT o Tormol on SGT- urdoy nighT, in The Tood service build- ing. Lorroine VVeingorT donces wiTh escorf oT SciTurdoy nighT formol, Beverly Borlond is crowned queen os Michoel Pernol looks on. CourT included HrsT runner-up Jocxn Murroy ond second runner-up Maureen Sullivon. The Chorus is presented under the direction of Dr. Soule with piano accompaniment by Mr. Stewart. Christmas Concert Q 3- Dr. Soule directs the Central Connecticut Singers Nativity recreated vid dance Phil Roberts mode presentations to Mr. Stewart and Dr. Soule. 92 Alon Sfevens sings solo: Yonder, Yonder is My He-c1rT Spring Concert conducted by Dr. Soule , ,H Mr. William Marsh, on behalf ot the Alumni Association, presents scholarship to Carol Michaud. Other scholarship recipients included Kathleen Cox, Linda Kreage, Carol Rood and Patricia Reed. Students honored at dinner Dr. Morris, Tony Mirizza, President of Student Council, dinner. and Dr. Welte converse before 94 On May 20, 1964, CCSC held its Annual Honors Dinner, under the direction of Mrs. Underhill, Dean ot Women, and Student Co- chairmen Marilyn Veneziano and Gary Pelligrini. A delicious tilet mignon dinner was served to ap- proximately seventy-tive persons attending the atfair. Recognition was given to those students who had achieved membership in Who's Who, in addition to the scholarship and achievement awards presented. The highest ranking students trom each class GFS: Senior: Jeanne Hess Junior: Robert Ivvanicki Sophomore: Helen Olson Freshman: Mrs. Elsa Lindblad. Deon Morris delivers oddress 'ft Tony lisfens inTenTly fo Dr. Welfe. Mrs. Sanford Rich, on beholf of The Faculty Wives, presents scholarships to Irene Bernoski ond Evelyn Morciono. On Sfogez Mr. Wenner, Miss Barrows, Dr. Welfe State welcomes Alumni I i se Speaker: Mr. Nash, President of Alumni Association Moy 9, 1964 96 Sportsmanship f' C it 1 3596: The start . . . The 1964 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, under Cooch Ted Owen completed on successful seoson with o 5-3 record. Led by Cop- toin, Jim Keele ond Roy Crothers, the Blue Devils showed they will hove o potent teom to reckon with in the next yeor. . . . and finish Jim Keefe CROSS COUNTRY RECORD i963-64 CCSC l 9 Southern CCSC T5 lvlontcloir CCSC 35 Seton l-loll CCSC 35 USMA CCSC 34 U Moss CCSC 33 lono CCSC 24 CCNY CCSC 23 USCGA 41 44 32 57 23 26 32 32 97 Roy Crothers I Robert J. Brown Rough season for state He-od Coach - Jock STovc1lI William Nedde Donald J. Lenick Under The coaching oT Jack STovall, The Blue Devil TooTball squad did noT Tare as well as expecTed in Their '63 season. The sea- son ended vviTh o deTeaT record. AlThough The record only shows a score, several of The games played vvill be remembered. One of The loesT games oT The season was played againsT The CoasT Guard Academy, an unde- leaTed opponenT, neverTheless, CenTral's eleven gave an excellenT performance. Coach STovall CCSC KuTzTovvn CCSC VVorchesTer CCSC lvlonTcla i r CCSC BridgevvaTer CCSC TrenTon CCSC AIC CCSC CoasT Guard CCSC BridgeporT Qi ml DICK SMEDICK TOM MAXWELL JOHN PAZDAR GENE REILLY BILL WARD 3 5,55 Y 'I ' g fa I I 'iff JIM MURASKI E T JOHN SALERNO GEORGE KENNEDY TERRY BURKE EARLE JACKSON STEVE STUBITS SCOTT BOYNTOIN . R it I x, X I 1 I Q A CCDACH THE DESIRE I-ligh aspirations held by Coach Bill Detrick and STaTe's Varsity Basketball squad came To be REALITY tor the i963-64 season. The second consecutive undefeated season was highlighted by the spectacular per- Tormances credited To Senior Co-Cap- tain John Pazdar and Sophomore Guard Gene Reilly. Enthusiasm and school spirit can only be discribed in Terms ot superlativesf Tans were ready and Willing To forht dinner tor The op- portunity To Witness a game. Tremend- ously long lines in Tront ot Memorial l-lall were The rule, rather than The ex- ception. Each contest reflected a strong sense ot pride in The Tlne man- ner with which our athletes repre- sented State. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - 1963-64 CCSC 89 Southern 83 CCSC 90 New Paltz 44 CCSC II6 Coast Guard 79 ccsc 120 api. Y 106 CCSC II3 Stonehill 9I CCSC 79 Worcester 49 CCSC II9 Bpt. Y 92 ccsc IO7 Aic 48 CCSC 90 St. Thomas 41 CCSC 99 Southern 78 CCSC IIO Htfd. U. Conn. 7I CCSC IO2 Queens 64 CCSC IOO Bridgeport 92 CCSC 98 Htfd. U. Conn. 82 CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC CCSC VARSITY BASKETBALL - I963-64 Southern Quinnipiac New Paltz Coast Guard Maryland State Fitchburg State Rl College Quinnipiac Stonehill Worcester State Plymoutth Kings Point AIC Quinnipiac Southern Albany Danbury Willimantic Queens' Bridgeport Pratt Montclair Phil. Textile Salem Rl College St. Mary's 7' NAIA Tip-OH Tourney H Rhode Island Invitation Tourney 'H NAIA Tourney ikkw NAIA National Championship 69 787 58 74 98 72++ 69901: 62 65 78 72 78 72 78 45 63 75 59 72 77 65 77 79 ae 74k+k 64k+x+ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Arnold W. Flath il Central clubs foe to defeat VARSITY GOLF - 1963-64 CCSC 4 Quinnipiac 3 CCSC 5 BriclgeporT 2 CCSC I Hartford 6 CCSC 4 AIC 3 CCSC 4 Soulhern 3 CCSC won NAIA Tourney CCSC 2 Soulhern 5 CCSC 4 Quinnipiac 3 CCSC 4 Bridgepod 3 CCSC 2 Fairfield 5 Q as 'Tar if 3 WL Coach Bill Moore's charges fared well on The linlcs This season, vviTh a Tinal record showing six wins anal Three loses. CapTains were seniors, Ron Turner and Ken Johndrovv, TirsT posiTion on The Team belonged To Bill DiBella. l-lighIighTing The season was The NAIA Tourney, played aT The ln- clian Hill CounTry Club, New BriTain, Won by CenTral. CapTain Tor nexT year will be Roger KuTTa. 0 0 Q l R. Barella, E. Reilly, Coach Mailinger. Norm Newtield ROW I: , manager, W. Andrelot, F. Giordano, R. Smediclc, M. Liappes Captain, R. Martin, W. Sutton, R. Lindgren, , manager. ROW 2: J Heinz, A. Ragazzi, , T. McGrath, H. Powlowski, N. Newfield, K. O'Deo Blue Devils drive 'em batty . . . M. Liappes, R. Martin, R. Barella, Coach Majlinger. VARSITY BASEBALL - I963-64 ,pn CCSC I CCSC I2 CCSC I2 CCSC 6 CCSC 6 CCSC 5 CCSC I CCSC 5 CCSC 2 NAIA TOURNEY CCSC IO CCSC 6 CCSC I3 CCSC 3 CCSC I I CCSC 0 CCSC 9 CCSC 4 CCSC 7 CCSC I4 NCAA TOURNEY ........ CCSC O CCSC 4 CW Post 6 Salem 3 Salem 2 Bridgeport O Quinnipiac ' I CGA 3 Danbury O AIC 2 Willimantic O Southern 3 New Haven 5 Bridgeport 8 Westfield I Gorham 5 Southern 6 Stonehill I Boston I Boston 5 Plymouth I I .YANKEE STADIUM Long Island U I Buffalo 2 Cooch Henry Moilinger would be more Thon iusTiTied in Toking greoT pride in The perforrnonce of This yeor's boll clulo os They ended Their seoson vviTh o record oT T7 wins ond only 4 deTeoTs. Gene Reilly ond Norm New- Tleld skillfully corried The piTc:hing lood. Leoding The hiTTing oTTock were Reilly, Borello, Lindgren ond MorTin. ATTer winning The NAIA Tourney, The Teom vvos chosen To serve os New Englond represenToTive To The NCAA EosTern Regionol Boseboll Tourney To loe ployed in The Yonkee STodium. On Fridoy, Reilly losT o Three hiTTer, l-O, To Long lslond UniversiTy, The Teom come up from behind on SoTurdoy, wiTh Newfield piTching, To win over Buffolo 4-2. 4 1: p vi I I I so Wm , :lui 81111 ,, as animal intl' .K A. ,.,. ' 'zz - I ' ,..:: . I 'I in I ig' I P R -W V K, . . , I ,M -. is s l 'N it f 'T I T 'uk l--- Q is 'fl as ?9u v L. -I M. . ,f 3 ' A Q. Q is Ki I Mgr 7 fl Blue evils make quite a racquet . . . George Krauss, Coach Bill De-Trick, John Pdzdar , s 3 Begg: .' . ' ueeei , I This year's Tennis Team produced a IO-3 record under Coach Bill DeTricI4. Led by seniors John Pazdar and George Krauss, The Blue Devils placed second in The DIS- TRICT 32 and losT only To AIC and The CoasT Guard Academy in regular season maTches. WiTh only Two mem- bers of The Team graduaTing, iT looks To loe in Tlne shape Tor The coming year. VARSITY TENNIS - T963-64 CCSC l CGA 8 CCSC 8 Quinnipiac l CCSC 6 PIymouTh 3 CCSC 5 BridgeporT 4 CCSC 9 Southern O NAIA DISTRICT 32 CHAMPIONSHIP CCSC 5 FiTchIourg CCSC 2 New Bedford CCSC 8 Quinnipiac CCSC I AIC CCSC 7 BridgeporT CCSC 9 SouThern CCSC 9 STonehill CCSC 7 Rhode Isl. 106 V A---U J Danny Banks TRACK TEAM - T963-64 CCSC 90 CW Post CCSC 75 CGA CCSC 77 Southern CCSC 74 Fairfield CCSC 76 Adelphi CCSC 76 Montclair Track team undefeated The 1964 Track Team, under Coach Ted Owen, had an undefeated season in dual meet competition, with o 6-O record. Giving strength to the team were Jim Keele, Bob Mason, Dan Banks, Mike Macaravvicz, Carl Hanover, John Kaptinsky, and Bill Holcomb. Many school records were broken by this tine team. The team placed third in the Eastern Intercollegiates, eighth in the New Englands, third in the CTCS and second in District 32. Under next year's captain, Bob Mason, the team can anticipate another outstanding sea- son. 9.36 ' mi V frs s Sfff i fe, 6 i ,ti i T 4 Mike Macaravvicz .lim Keefe 107 E ' K ,gi is is, K , T is , fc H lf f w' . ' , , rf T' ' g new 1 N, T ggi 3 G mnastics Club Miss PaTricia Gosselin is ad- visor To The GyrnnasTics Club which meeTs Twice a week wiTh Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in de- veloping skills in varied forms of compeTaTive gymnasTic acTiviTies. This year SToTe was represenTed by Miss Madeline Morrison, who Took Third place on The uneven parallel bars, and Miss Sue Thuil- lard who received TourTh place in The Tree exercise division of The compeTiTion of The UniversiTy of MassachuseTTs in The EasT CoasT College Women's lnviTaTional GymnasTic MeeT. ConTinued hard work and devoTion To The devel- opmenT make gymnasTics one of The up and coming clubs in VVAA. M. Phillips, C. Viverous, L. Corlson, J. McKeon, P. Morchio, C. McMahon, E. Corlo, L. Nodolyny, G. Rich, J. Cormier, L. Lo PoinTe. Cheerleaders As The only form ol pep squod ThoT C.C.S.C. hos To oFFer, The Cheerleod- ers devoTe o greoT cleol of Time, ef- TorT, ond enThusiosm To The supporT of inTerCollegioTe sporTs. FooTboll in The Toll oncl bosl4eTlooll in The vvinTerTime keep These girls on Their Toes ond oc- Tive. Their copToin This yeor vvos .loneT Cormier, and Miss C. ConoTser Their ill mul! 109 .lon Cormier ToculTy odvisor. . I 5 TWH!!! X W , ,. ms. ' 1- ,.,,,gV1w ww, nf- . .,J.. ,,,,, Q- VL A H . . we i A Volleyball Volleyball, a late winter sport is quite popular among women at CCSC. Miss Gabri- elle Blockley directs both the intramural and intercollegiate teams. This year the inter-col- legiate team did quite well, defeating both Southern and the University ot Bridgeport. ROW 'l: M. Dietrichg l-l. Hull, M. Morrison, ROW 2: V. Malinowskig M Grabowski, M. Murphyg P. Smith, P. Stiles. 110 Under The capable direcTion of Miss Connie ConaTser, The BadminTon Club begins Their season in November. Keeping an eye on approaching Tour- namenTs, The girls work wiTh Miss ConaTser To develop skill in serving and placing Their shoTs. Several club members par'ricipaTed in The CARFCW TournamenT held aT Danbury, where STaTe placed second. There vvas also an opporTuniTy for Those vviTh individual skill To parTicipaTe in The ConnecTicuT STaTe C and B Tourna- menTs as Nancy Novelli did. Nancy Novelli Badminton Club ROW 'l: A. Mello, M. NeusTrand, S. Calkins, N. Novelli. ROW 2: P. SmiTh, S. Sullivan, A Russo, C. MacKinnon, P. Savage, M. Gravovvski. 111 Field Hockey Field Hockey, under The di- recTion of lvliss PoTricio Gos- selin, is on inTromurol ond in- TercollegioTe sporT oT CCSC. On ci crisp Toll oTTernoon, o Tomilior sighT oT SToTe is The girls ouT procTicing or ploying Tleld hockey. This yeor The in- TercollegioTe Teom ployed Tour oTher schools, nomely, UCONN, SouThern, Donbury ond WillimonTic. Horsebackriding CompleTe enioymenT ond developmenT oT good horse- monship uniTe The Horseback- riding Club under sporTs leoder, Emily Sell ond ToculTy ddviser, Dr. Genevo Kehr. lvleeTing Tor recreoTionol riding dT The Windmill STobles, The girls Troil ride ond receive in- sTrucTion To improve Their bosic skills. Track and Field Running cn close second To The vorsiTy Trock club, The girls W who porTicipoTe in The ocTivi- Ties of The Womcln's Track dncl Field Club enioy ci mosT rigor- ous rouTine. There cire Two seosons, Toll ond spring, ond The girls ore Tree To work ond receive insTrucTion in The oreos oT pdrTiculor inTeresT To Them. ln The Toll of '63 ond in The spring of '64 They porTicipoiTed in Two meeTs. Scholarship E1 CEPITIQAL CGNNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE New Brifuin, Connecficuf fice of the President To ich, C,Q,uAAw arg xqw-. Si in Uv plmwm 'Xn1vvX31MA, 0AAAJQJ9A3t- :AJ-JQSLDS ' .QAM,c,o1S1wvv' XA, idwfll 0436 ' QSLM MM, fx!:Qxv,,o1wwwaxM1mfMA, -f86t9wwmLa,.'T'm, Xwwkw ia idw vJx5l,Q,a9Mrw63 'Xiuvwdqjmmogduldlwu W QS? ' wWF2Qam.Gmm 'wglifm hmm WMM, f'D+mmxm.QQQ:a, 113 Dedication Through our Tour yeors GT CenTrol ConnecTicuT SToTe College, Dr. Ecker- sley hos ocTed os o loison be-Tween The odminisTrciTion ond The closs. In This role she gove generously ol her services ond counsel. Through oll of our closs cicTiviTies, Freshmon Volen- Tine Donce, Junior Prom, ond Senior Week, she conTinuolly expressed mony good ideos which served To guide our ocTions. We, The Closs of V964 humbly dedi- coTe This DIAL To Dr. Anno-Louise Eckersley, our oolvisor ond friend. 114 Anno-Louise Eckersley Advisor - Class of 1964 SENIOR BANQLIET Mistress ot ceremonies Committee choirmen honored ot the heod toble Porting words to seniors if sir .. , One white ticket . . . one roost beef dinner Our tirst senior event finolly orived os vve dritted through the receiving line ot the Woverly Inn. While onxiously vvoiting tor our roost beet dinners, Lindo lvliklos introduced the speokers seoted ot the heod toble. The President ot the Alumni Associotion, ond one ot the tirst groduotes ot the New Britoin Normol School, presented the highest ocodemic ovvords to Bernord Rooney ond .leon l-less. Dr. Eckersley brought bock mony memories ot the lost tour yeors. The dinner lett us reody to relox by doncing to the music ot Fellegy's Or- chestro. lvlony chose to relox by testing the nevv Hbrondy sniltersf' Presentotion of the ocodemic oword iigfj CLASS NIGHT Class Night is dedicated to the faculty of C.C.S.C., Whose sportsmanship make this activity possible. Marilyn Veneziano and Terry Mahoney were masters of cere- mony, bringing back many classroom memories. Remember Dr. l-lalt, whose sec- retary was never there to take attendance. Dr. Fescosolido and his three sons will al- ways be helpful reading consultants for those having trouble with teaching. Dean Nunderhill's advice to freshmen will make the class of l968 look forvvard to carry- ing a heavy load . . . of credits, that is. Oh sure, the senior special for every class is Dr. Fomhoff's eight week course: Sec- tion 4, Page 2, Paragraph 5. Z it E E ' L ? J S E Q Z ...wwf Tell me about college, Dad. They can read, too. Secretary ff if 1 I pledge to the N.Y.T. Look to the future, Dear Meeting the higher echelon . . . Senior Tea The senior Tea vvas provided as an op- portunity Tor The Taculty and students to meet, converse, and To recall highlights ot The Tour years spent at State, soon To be concluded. Miss Walden explained The financial policy oT The library To Diane Zabicki, while Miss Dunn and Rita D'Apice discussed Teacher Training over a cup of punch. The receiving line vvas a formality enabling all To shake hands with Dr. Welte prior to Commencement. Culmin- ating The alTair, John Buzcek spoke ot The future . . . a concern of each graduate. 3 f , P 9 I , 'ir w-if 'T F , 8 s Miss Walden and Diane Zabicki Faculty and students socialize Miss Dunn and Rita D'Apice Teaching can be rewarding . . .' ,, X 7,7 , P' P l .is .J -uma - - ,,,,..al pw.-an B T' ,Yin - ',1'.'FTJ7w-. is-.JL A uw'5 ' uw-'v ' -may S-wma-L IW w 'if'goum -uae ,,'ip.-.gt - :.-'T-'!.5:. ,bm T' f ff - 'T .if 1 ,L l i iff Tw: ff' 2 'f 'i I as :girls Hagan :?:'. , ik : 4 : 'iiinif T 1' V ,QV W . ,. Av ug, Y'-,-,.,,. -1 N1X,.7,,gr.m ya.:i ,VY il-Y i '?l K. ::::. kg Nnl, l J s T T, if T T - ':f, , - .. : .:.-. . N -Q--- lQ s rs , ...A ,T or 1 ' 1- '.-. L T . .: . in Il pgy, p g , Q, A, p n , N, i .. , ,. MQKVAVQ 77 gm V ,iq A by X. V . ,...A L , W, .- . , K B 1. ' wrwkvisg Jgfw-g, :'f1fv:f2?.--1, - . - f H ' ,W , ' 4 D- - T W, . - .W . . .., -any--A, -A em, ., 5. J ' ' .. ' . - 'H ', ' :-T, . . , .. , , T' ' 973' 'ffrrf fy E-ff... H - W N - f - W , -,-, xlf xc . - - V Q55 W ,TN-,1f'fN'l'? ' l - Lunch on The paTio . . Senior Class Picnic 5 Seniors goT an early sTarT in spiTe of The cloudy weaTher, as They sipped coiclee on The High Meadow Pavalion. By noon The sun vvas shinning and The pario was quickly crowded Tor lunch. Those who could noT find seaTs an W - dered To The pool . . .. Diane Zabicki should never have TrusTed Jim Keele -.. g . . . relaxing on deck chairs vvas a lfvmigixgn welcome afrer svvimming in heavy li will cloThes. Too soon iT was evening, and following a chicken dinner, everyone vvas ready To vvalTz or monkey . . . uf W my , N gig, Q ii amasaiamf 5' A 'gi x in? sf Topic: Philosophy, Hisfory or Psychology. . .? 4,21 3 f 1 ,,.r Ml, . T WM' '-.' ' Q L irg,,,.u.W , A, 1,7 -QW ., . ,,rc:7i,g7fA 1 ms-L ,Mak I rl Ah' K :W T X , Q T OT The mony receiving lines we sen- iors Trciiled Through, This wos Tor The Tinol ond mosT Tormol of evenTs. The SToTler HilTon l-loTel vvos The scene Tor This unTorgeTToble donce. Lorryi Elgorf ond his bond seT The scene in The Blue Room os everyone vvolTzed ground The floor. HighlighT of The evening vvos The Toking of The Tormol picfureg everyone vvos To look up oT The comero os Though looking or o sTor. ATTer posing Tor so long, mony decided To relox by reTurning To The donce floor, siTTing oT Tobles, or sTond- ing in line in The lounge for o gloss of punch. .I - Senior Ball :gg - i, a ,rar-, Las? fr Wwsslffiv fe- f ,B ' 4, 1 Nr , ffl-f, tfjfli K A -' . - wen er Q 3 ,i.i,,r , 0 3' V' X REA izuriga 7 'v xt' W gf ,.-A , Let's sit This one out . . . Slow ond smooThly Smile, you're on candid comercl - ig-J' 8 X --55 J Q -iff' C mP 'l il has 'One TickeT . . . one program Senior Breakfast nr' W ff 15' W f..,o- v in T Time To eaT . . AlmosT everyone was up early Tor a breakTasT of coTTee, Tea, or milk! Those who served on The commiTTee were up even earlier To seT Tables, COllGCT TickeTs ancl pass ouT programs. Honor chords were clisTribuTeol To Those vviTh The highesT averages. Mem- bers of The head Table spoke a Tevv parTing vvorols. The mosT memorable was PresiclenT VVelTe's ac:c:ounT oT his PakisTanian Tour. John Buczek pre- senTeol To PresiclenT WelTe, The l964 Class GiTT and in reTUrn, The class gave To John a Token of appreciaTion Tor all The vvork he has done as presi- denT oT The class. From The Class of i964 . . . Honor chords Tor honor sTudenTs ff, K B Q f If 1 Yff y! 1 . A w , X N 4 X ., I , X X .V Q N I Q slammmmanfsrmeme g 1, will nu ? , , ....-..-.. V Y Wu -Q?-4l X Iii g 1 f M14 MM ' 2 ' f 0 4 V I' ,, X X T219 .-?r3v4'.:'-gg.-vfgfx ur! AJ- :' giigji- 7- Q ' l?'L1'PJ.L4LK2-:ff':- 2411! .7'fLfE::.LifZ.:v1 1.i 314 ff 941 , 1 J HSFF' H : ,X ,,! XS X ,X gt' + W' ff N H. . Axim :N SN kk i .f'w1 A NE' '-- iQ W ' ' . I sfs 1 f ' Yi F Q E QQ' ,Cal - W ':Q Senior Gift Solemn March The Class of i964 paTienTly waiTed in The VVoman's Gym Tor The signal To begin The processional To WelTe l-lall. Our TaculTy advisor, Dr. Eckersley, lead The procession across Wells STreeT as Charlie sTopped oncoming Trafllc. The chorus seT a solemn mood singing l-lalleluiah in honor of The graduaTes. Rabbi Speilman gave The invocaTion, which vvas followed by an inspiring sermon delivered by Rev. Alvar GusTalson, emphasizing The in- dividual need To become involved in human affairs. BenedicTion was said by lvlonseigneur Joseph Serrell. T i E LeT us gel involved Baccalaureate 4, Halleluiah! A momenT of silence Graduates and Guests To the future . . . Faculty and Guests Congratulationsl its r'f :I 125 Commencement The big moment had finally ar- rived. This humid afternoon completed a milestone in the lives ot both gradu- ates and guests. To the taculty it meant the end ot another year and the recognition ot the many achieve- ments the Class ot i964 had seen take place during their tour years at State. Dr. Daniel Grittitths gave an in- spiring speech reminding us ot the challenge we will loe facing as tuture teachers. No one tripped when re- ceiving his dummy diploma, but there was a mad dash to the Admis- sions Ottice to acquire the real Mc- Coy. RICHARD JAMES AFRAGOLA Biology - Eorfh Science ROSS R. AIELLO, JR. lndusfriel Educofion ROSALIE MARY AMATO Elemenfcn ry DIANE ELIZABETH ANDERSON Elemenfczry 126 DOROTHY MARIE ALMGREN Elementary GRETCHEN MARIE ANDERSON Elemenfery JANET MARIE ANDREOLI Elementary JANE LEE ANDERSON Elementary MARCELLA REED ARDREY Elementary KATHRYN LOUISE ARNOLD Elementary JUDITH GAY ARNOLD Elememfy NICHOLAS FRANCIS AzzouNA Elementary 127 ADALIA FRANCES BABINA WALTER JQHN BAWSA' JR' Industrnal Education Elementary JOAN MARIE BARON Elementary LINDA ANNE BARLOW Elementary VIRGINIA MARIE BARTNICKI Elementary STEFAN RUDOLPH BANKEL Business MARY LOUISE BASTISINI Elementary BARBARA SUE BEAUCHENE Elementary JOCELYN MARGARET BECKER Elementary NOBEL RAY BENSON Biology-Chemistry JUDITH ANN BENZ Elementary '73 LEONARD BERLINER Elementary WILLIAM M. BESSETTE Elemenmry DAVID MICHAEL BIMEAD NANCY LEE BOBECKA Elemenmry GLORIA J. BOSCA Elemerwcxry Mofhemcwics - Hisfory MIRIAM LORY BLISS Elemerfrory L30 MARY EUGENIA BINGHAM Elementary CAROLYN ANN BRADWAY General Science - Chemistry ROBERT ARTHUR BROOKES Physics - Mathematics MAURICE EDGAR BREAULT Industrial Education CAROLYN LOW BROZINSKI Elementary 131 IRENE HILDEGARD BRANT Mathematics JOHN BUCZEK Business Education DANIEL DOMINICK BUGNACKI Moflfiemoiics - School Guidance ELAINE CONRAD BURKHARTH JOHN ANTHONY BURNS Accounfirig - Sociol Business PETER CALATAYUD Indusiriol Education Elemeniory JAMES LEO CALDERONE Elememory MARILYN LOUISE BUSCH Elemenfory BARBARA GRAHAM CAMP ROBERT STEPHEN CARBONE Elemeniory Elemeniory RICHARD A. CARLSON Hisiory -'Social Science LELONNIE GWEN CARLSON Elemenfory EARL CARTA Elernenfory DAVID ALBERT CARLSON Sociol Science - History SANDRA MAE CATER Biology - General Science DOREEN ANN CASTALDI Elemenfary JOYCE MARIE CENTRELLA Elementary - Spanish CAROL ANN CHACE Elemenfary JOSEPH STEPHEN CERESKY Maflwemaiics - History LINDA JEAN CHAMPION Elemenfa ry ROBERT VITO CENTURELLI Elemenfary PATRICIA LEONIE CHENOT Elementary PATRICIA ANN CHOMICK Elemenfary GEOFFREY L. COLEGROVE Social Science - Geography GRAHAM ADAMS CLARK Elementary 135 PAUL PETER CIESLEWSKI Mathematics - School Guidance CAROL ELLAN CLARK ElemenTa ry LAWRENCE MICHAEL CONNORS English - History WILLIAM R. CORBETT Elementary JANET LEE CORMIER Elementary JOHN VICTOR CRACCO Industrial Education AMY LOUISE COURTNEY Elementary MARY FRANCES COURTEAU Elementa ry WILMA B. CRANE English - School Guidonce MARION CREAMER Elemenfory MARY CURTISS Elemenfory RENEE CURTIS GEORGE ALEXANDER CROUSE, JR. Elemenfory Sociol Science SUSAN CROMBIE Elemenfory LINDA ANN CUTLER Elementary GORDON L. DAVIS Mothemofics - Physics ROY DENNIS DAHL Biology - School Guidance RITA ANN D'APlCE Elemenfory HELEN M. D'ANGELO ElemenTo ry ANITA ANGELA DANIELS Elemenrory - French 138 GARY CHARLES DAYTON Elemenfa ry DOREEN DIMARTINO Social Science - English BARBARA LEE DeCAROLIS Elementary VIRGINIA EMILY DEUTSCH Elementary 139 MARIE ANTOINETTE DeMAURO Elemenia ry ROBERT JOHN DIBENNEDETTO Social Science - Hislory DENNIS MICHAIL DONAHUE EIemen'rc1ry NANCY EVE DUBICKI Elemenfory HARVEY DORMAN English - Hisfory EILEEN PATRICIA DOYLE Elementary 140 JAMES DONALD DOWD Indusfriol Educofion MARGARET MARY DUFFANY Elemento ry JOYCE GIANNONE EDGAR Biology - English LINDA ELIZABETH ESSEL Elementary ALLAN ALFRED EHRITZ BARBARA ELEANOR EDLER Hisfofy - Geogwplw English ROBERT REICHE EWALD Elemeniory 141 GARRETT PETER ERWIN Elemenfory if-mf' PATRICIA ANN FAUNCE Elementary .IEANNE MARIE FANTASIA Elementary ROSEMARIE FISHER Elementary JAMES FRANCIS FITZGIBBONS Social Science - History DIANE ELIZABETH FLEMING Elementary 142 JOHN FIGORAS Industrial Education EILEEN M. FLEMING Elementary CLARENCE J. FOGLE, JR. Biology ' English RICHARD JoHN FooTE Elemenfo ry GERALDINE TERES FORINO CLAIRE l-Ol-HSE FORAND Biology - School Guidance Hisfory - Sociology DIANE MARIE FRACCHIA Elemenfory 14-3 ANITA RACHEL FRADETTE Elemenfary ELAINE BARRY FUSCO MaThemaTics - Accaunfing LORA S. FRATE Elememary PATRICIA MARY GAJ Mafhemafics - English 14-4 THELMA SUE FRISCH Mafhemafics - Hisfory WILLIAM GALE Mathematics - School Guidance GLEANIS DUNBAR GARDNER Elemenwry GERALD JOSEPH GANOTTI Elementary PATRICIA JEAN GAVITT Elemenfory 145 MARIE LEONA GARLEWSKI Elememory MICHAEL ANTHONY GIANNINI Elementary JANE BARBARA GIBSON THOMAS S. GIBILSCO Elementary Elementary FRANK RALPH GIORDANO, JR. English - Physical Education JOSEPHINE ANN RUBY GIONFRIDDO Elementary 146 JOAN LOUISE GILLIGAN Mathematics - Biology DAVID JOHN GORHAM Elementary JoANN GOSSELIN Elemenfory JOHN F. GREENE lVloTlf1emoTics - Physics CHARLYNE NORMA GRANT Elemenfory MALCOLM DUNCAN GRAY Biology - School Guiolonce 14-7 ADELAIDE CLEMENTS GRAY Elemenfory JOANN MARY GRIFFIN Elemenlory FRANCES HELEN GRISKO Elementary WILLIAM DENNIS HALLORAN Elementary KATHLEEN CAROLYN GUERRERA Elementary MARION BROFF HALLORAN Elementary 148 STEPHEN GUERRIERO Accounting - Social Business RICHARD PHILLIP HAGEMAN, JR. Elementary LINDA MARY HAMM Elementary MERLE W. HARRIS Chemistry - Mathematics GLORIA JANE HAMPL Elementary ELLEN ANDREA HANSEN Elementary MELPIS HARRIS Elementary 149 HARRY POTTER HARRIS Social Science - History SUSAN ROBERTA HAUSMAN EIemenTc1ry WILLIAM JOSEPH HESSION Accounhng - Disfribufive Eoluccfrion LYNDA LOUISE BOBBIT HEIMGARTNER Elememcury JEAN LOUISE HESS Mofhemcvrics - Physics 150 ROBERT A. HEMINGWAY Mcxfhemofics - School Guidance LINDA CUSHMAN HILL Elementary ALFRED BURDETTE HOBBY Industrial Education BARBARA JEAN IZZO Elementary SANDRA LYNNE HOBSON Elementary HAROLD ROBERT HOYLAND Elementary 151 RICHARD HOFFMAN Elementary MARY ETHEL HOWARD Mathematics - School Guidance SALLY ANN JENSEN Elementary KENNETH THEODORE JOHNDROW General Science - Biology WILLIAM JAMES JOHNS, JR. Indusirial EolucaTion STEWART KEITH JONES Industrial Education MELANIE ANN JOHNSKY English - School Guidance 152 JONATHAN EDWARD JOSEPH Mafhematics - History ANDREA KAPCHENSKY Elementary FRANCES SUSAN KELLY Elementary JOHN J. KAPTINSKI Industrial Education JOAN EVELYN KELLERSTRASS General Science - Biology 153 JOANNE CAROL KATUZNY Secretarial Practice - Accounting Social Business WAYNE E. KENSEL Elementary LILLIAN G. KIMENKER Elememory CAROL ANN KISH Elemenfclry JAMES PETER KLIMKOSKI Elemenm ry 154- BARBARA JANE KISLUK Elemenfory JUSTINE ELIZABETH KLONOSKI Elementary PETER ERNEST KLOPP Accounting - Social Business PAUL ALEXANDER KLUK Accounting - Distriloutive Education Social Business KAREN MARIE KNAUS Secretarial Practice - Accounting ELEANOR KILKENNY KNIFFIN Elementary 155 IRENE MARY KLUKOWSKI Elementary JULIA ANN KOBUS French - Spanish PATRICIA KOLODZIEJ Elemenlory THERESA ANN KOSLOWSKI Elernenfory BERNARD EDWARD KONICKI General Science - Biology ANN BARBARA KOSLOSKY Elemenfory GERALD JOHN KRISTOFAK Elemenlory 156 ELAINE JOANNE KSIAZEK Elementary ROBERT LAWRENCE KRYSTOCK Mc1Thernc1Tics ALEXANDRA MARY LADASKY French - Speech ond Dromo JANET MARY E. LAKE Elementary 157 LINDA ROSE LABIERIEC English - Speech ond Drclmcn MARIE ANN LaPENTA Secretarial Practice - English JOSEPH NICHOLAS LaROSA PAULA ANN LENORE Elementary Industrial Education THERESA J. LENART Social Science - English SPERIDON ARTHUR LEPPONES Elementary 158 DOROTHY ANN LEAHY Elementary GEORGE W. LINN Industrial Education MARY CAROLYN LEWIS Elementary KATHLEEN MCRORY LOMBARDI Elementary GAIL ANN LOGOZZO Elementary 159 KATHLEEN MARGARET LITSCHER Elementary MARIE JANE LOMBARDO Elementary JOSEPHINE LONERO Mathematics - French JAMES RONALD LUSK Industrial Education ELSA A. LUCCHINA Elementary EUGENE EDWARD LUCHANSKY English - Speech and Drama DRUSILLA MARIANN LYONS Social Science - School Guidance 160 MAUREEN McANDREW Elementary LORRAINE TERESA MCCORMACK Elementary MARY JANE MCCRACKEN Elementary JOSEPH D. MACALUSO Elementary JAMES PATRICK MCKENNA, JR. History - Political Science 161 MAUREEN ELIZABETH MCKEEVER Elementary VIRGINIA MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Elementary SALLY ANN MacCLINTIC Elementary FLORENCE MARION MAJEWSKI Secretarial Practice CATHERINE ANN MACIENSKI Elementary GAIL EDNA MAIN English - Social Science 162 ELIZABETH ANN MaclNTOSH Elementary PATRICIA MANN Elementary PATRICIA LOUISE MARIN Elementary ELIZABETH ANN MARRACINO Elemenfa ry LOUISE E. MAY English - Social Science BARRY WILLIAM MARTIN English - Social Science - Hisiory FREDERICK WILLIAM MASKELL Elemenfary 163 THOMAS MARTIN Elementary KATHERINE MAYHEW Elementary BERNICE ANN MAZURSKI Elemenfor CECELIA ANN MICARI Elemenmry RICHARD JOHN MIECZNIKOWSKI Elemenmry Y ANN MARY Memo NANCI JOAN METZLER Elemeniory 164- Elementary ARLENE WHELAN MERCIER Elementary MARJORIE JANE MILES Elementory HW I by LINDA DORIS MIKLOS ALAN RICHARD MILLER Generol Science - Biology CARCL ANN MILLER French - History BARBARA ANN MILLER English-History 165 Accounting - Sociol Business JUDY ANN MILLER Elementory DORIS CATHERINE MLN-LO LOUISE TERESA MIRABELLO Elemenfory Elemenmry JUNE LOUISE MITCHELL Elementary 166 MARION ELIZABETH MIRISOLA Elementary ANTHONY JOSEPH MIRIZZI Elemenmry DAVID ANTHONY MONTI Elementary NICHOLAS MORAN Industrial Education EILEEN OLIVIA MOROZ Secretarial Practice Distributive Education KATHRYN MOORE Elementary SALLY MORGAN GARUTI Elementary THOMAS PATRICK MORAN Social Science LINDA ANN MORSE Elementary VIRGINIA KAY NAPPI English - Speech ond Dromcz BEVERLY ANN NAPIERAC Elemenrory 168 JUDITH RAE MURPHY Elemenmry MARY ELIZABETH NELSON EIemenTory VIRGINIA GAIL NERROW Elememory ADELAIDE MARY NEWSTRAND Elemenfory CAROL ROSE NESCI SecreTc:rioI Practice MARYANN HELEN NICHOLAS Elemenfcnry JOYCE HELEN NIZELSKI NANCY JEAN NILSON Secremriol Prcldice Elemervrory 169 CAROL ANN MARY NOWAK Chemistry - Spanish PHILIP P. OLSCHEFSKI Mathematics - Physics NANCY P. NOVELLI Elementary CAROL CHRISTINE NOWOSADKO Secretarial Practice - Social Business MARILYN ANN O'BRIEN Business Education - Social Business 170 ALICE HELEN O'BRlEN Elementary BRENDA ROSE O'REILLY History - Polificol Science ROBERT EMORY OSGOOD Sociol Science - History JUSTIN JOHN PAGANO Mofhemoiics - School Guiclonce KATHLEEN MARY PANCALLO Elemenfo ry 171 JOHN PETER OSYPUK Elemenfory DIANE MARIE PADULA Elemeniory JOSEPH ANTHONY PANDISCIA Social Science PHYLLIS ANN PAPE Elemenfary EDWARD HENRY PARKER Social Science MARY PAPPAS History - Secrefarial PracTice JOHN STEPHEN PAZDAR Mafhemafics - Physical Education ROBERTA JANE PARROTT Elementary PEGGY SUSAN PEARSON Elementar Y PATRICIA ANN PEATMAN English - History ALBERT CHARLES PELLIGRINELLI Elementary GREENO J. PELLEGRINI, JR Mathematics - History BRENDA JEAN PERAZELLI JAMES EARL PERRY Elementary Social Science - Sociology ANN DOLORES PESCHE GAIL ARLENE PETERSON Sociol Science - Sociology Mofhemolics - Physics JOAN C. Sf. HlLAlRE PETROVITS French - English ALICE CARLSON PILLSBURY l-lislory - English 174 PRISCILLA ANN PETERSON Elernenfory FRANK PAUL PETRELLA lnclusfriol Eolucolion MARJORIE ADA PINNEY Elemenfoury JEANNE VAUGHN PRUETT Elementary ELAINE MIRIAM STICKEY PROVAN Elemenmry 175 PATRICIA ANN PRIMAVERA HisTory - SocioIogy BARBARA JEAN REARDON Elemeniory GAll. ARDEN RAMSTEIN ElemenTc1ry JOSEPH FRANK REILLY l-lisiory - Plfiysicczl Eclucoiion 176 JOANNE MARIE RAU English - l-Iisiory JANET RICCI Sociol Science PAMELA ROBBINS Elementary SPENSER BRUCE ROHRLICK Elementary PHILIP HUGH ROBERTS Elementary BARBARA ANN RODEN Elementary BARBARA ANN RONDINARA English - Secretarial Practice 177 BERNERD THOMAS ROONEY, JR. Elementary PATRICIA ELIZABETH SANDGREN Elementary GAIL MARIE SANDUSKY Social Science - History CAROL STONES ROSE Secretarial Practice Social Business DOREEN YVONNE ROUSSEAU Elementary CHARLES JOHN SALA Industrial Education 178 CARMAY J. SANTORO Elementary CLAIRE ANN SAPORITI Elemenfa ry MARIETTA SCARFI French - Spanish '95 WALTER LEON SARNOWSKI lndusfrial Educafion ff' ADELAIDE LENA SCARFE Elementary 179 9 7 ROSALIE MICHELE SCAGLIONE Elementary EDWIN FRANCIS SCHEIBEL, JR. Industrial Educ:aTion MARILYN M. SCHMITT English - l-lisiory NANCY RUTH SCOVILLE Elemenio ry KAREN ANNE SCHNICK Biology - Generol Science EDWARD FRED SCHULTZ Biology - Chemistry 180 STEVEN ALLEN SEDLACK Elemeniory CLAYTON FREDERICK SEELGEN CAROLE ANN SEMPRINI Industrial Education Elementary DORIS TAUSENFREUNDT SHEDD Elementary 181 SHARON MARIE SENNA Elementary ARTHUR SHADVERDIAN Social Science - History LORRAINE ALINE SIMONIDES History - Social Science PATRICIA ANN SKINNER JUDITH ANN SKINNER Elementary Elementary MARIE C. SKOTNICKI Elementary 182 JAMES EDWARD SISK Social Science - History ROBERT J. SMILNAK Elemeniory PETER MICHAEL SOSNOVITCH, JR. Elemenfory LINDA JOYCE SMITH Elemeniory PATRICIA ANN SMITH English - History 183 MARY FRANCES SMITH Elernentory RITA ANN SOOVAJIAN Biology - Eorflw Science ROSEMARIE A. SPIEVAK Mofhenuotics THOMAS EDWARD STACK Elementary CAROL JOAN SPRAGUE Elementary ELLEN CATHERINE STACK Elememory PHILIP JAMES SPRING Indusfrioi Educcdion DEANNA ROSE STANGO 184 EIemenTc1ry LORELEI STEINER Elemenfory ROGER HERBERT STENZ Indusfrical Education MARY ANN STAWSKI Mothemofics ALAN JON STEVENS Elementary WILLIAM F. SUTTON Elemenfcury JUDITH ANN THAYER Elementary SANDRA MARIE SVETKA Elemenfo ry BARBARA JANE TEDDER Elemenfory 186 KAREN ELIZABETH SWENSON English KAREN TEDA TARULLO Elemenfcmry ROBERT ANTHONY TIGNO Elementary JOHN FREDERICK TRACY Industrial Education ELIZABETH HELEN TRZCINSKI Elementary LORNA LEE TRISTRAM Elementary 187 JAMES E. TUFTS, JR. Industrial Education PATRICIA ANN URDA English JEAN COLEMAN TYLER Elementary GAY EADIE ULRICH Elementary 188 JOAN COLEMAN TYLER Mathematics ROBERT MICHAEL VALUK Elementary DONALD EDWARD VanOSTRAND Elementa ry FRANCIS VESCI Elementary MARILYN ELIZABETH VENEZIANO Elementary THOMAS RICHARD VOGT Industrial Education 189 LUCILLE ROSE VERDERAME Business Education DEMETRIUS JOHN HENTSCHEL, JR Industrial Education LOIS ANN VUOLO Elemeniory DIANE ELLENA WALLIS Chemistry - General Science JANE ELLEN WALSH CAROL ANN WARD Elemeniory 190 Moilwernciiics PAULA SUSAN WARICHAR English LYNNE SKLAR WARSHAUER Elementary CLAUDIA ANN WIEGAND JOYCE MARY WHITNEY Elemenfary Elementary JOANNE A. WILCOX Elemenfary 191 LILLIAN AMELIA WHITNEY Elementary RONALD JOHN WOJCIK Maihemaiics - General Science LAUREL ANN WOODS Elementary JUDITH ELIZABETH ZALETTA Elemeniary DIANE MARY ZABICKI Elemeniary 192 JOEL B. WULFF History - Social Science DIANE THERESA ZAPADKA Elementary Q9 W 1 DAVID T. RYAN Sociol Science - History LUCILLE A. ZIMNOTCH French - Spanish ELIZABETH TERRILL LAVALETTE Eiennenfory 193 GERMAINE CECILLE AUBIN Elemenicmry LAWRENCE J. ZOLLO Business Educcnion NANCY PATRICIA MUDZINSKI Business Education Seniors Not Photographed RONALD BALBONI - Elementary ELLEN G. BEANE - Elementary ROBERT ARMAND CHARTIER - Elementary JUDITH O. CHURCH - Elementary ELEANOR CLIFFORD - Elementary BILLIE JEAN COBB - English - History M. CAROLYN FENN - Elementary ELAINE GAIL FREER - Elementary MARILIE WRIGHT GOLDBERG - Elementary URSULA ELIZABETH HERDEY - Biology - General Science VERONICASJAKSINA - Elementary JOYCE LUCILLE KARPIEJ - Elementary RONALD JOHN KLEPACKI - Mathematics - Physics EDWARD A. KORZA - Mathematics - General Science RICHARD ARTHUR LANTZ - Social Science - History RAYMOND C. LIZEWSKI - Biology - Earth Science MARY ANN MASLAK - Elementary RODERICK ALLEN MACKIN - Elementary MICHAEL J. MONGILLO - Industrial Education MARY MONGITORE - Elementary MARY JOAN NOVAK - Biology - General Science ANNETTE PELTIER - Elementary JOANNE MARIE PONNONE - Social Science - History MARGARET ANN RADUNE - Biology - Social Science -- H DONALD RICHARD ROBINSON - Industrial Education CAESAR ANTHONY SANZARO - Elementary WALTER DAVID SCHOLSKY - English - Social Science - Histor CAROLYN LOUISE SHAW - Elementary FREDERICK HENRY SIBLEY, JR. - Industrial Education ROBERT ANTHONY STANKOSKI - Industrial Education ELIZABETH H. THERRIEN - Elementary RONALD WAYNE TURNER - Mathematics - Physics EDWARD LAWLER WARD - History - Social Science DOROTHY H. WILSON - Elementary 194 isto ry Y i l i Freshman Year THIS WAS CCSC . . . YOU WERE THERE . . . Here come the Freshmen! The ratio is lO to i . . . all the girls are thankful for the rush from the upperclassmen. lt was September of i960 and the class of '64 hit both on and off campus. We all knew Mac and George, but who's Marcus White? Jim Anderson was elected as our first president - where's Jim? Homecoming gave us the first prize for the cheer and second prize for the building deco- rations. The frustrations of registration hit us in January along with probation. O! For the good ol' days when we still had hopes of mak- ing KDP and getting our tuition back. We re- covered to sponsor the first of our dances to be held in the Woman's Gym - our own Val- entine Dance. Winter Weekend brought fame once again to our class, Diane Zabicki was elected queen of Snow Soiree. We came to college to be faced with a parking problem - or so said our Central Recorder. Little did we know this problem would be with us all four years. No wonder we had so many drop- outs. The blue devils on the field finished with a 4-5 record, and the boys on the court went to Kansas City. The tennis team won the NAlA championship. lt was June of '61 and we went home for a much deserved vacation and then on to summer school! Sophomore Year RATIO-I 5:1 With the ratio now 5:l, we returned to State in September of '6i. lThe girls are no longer getting the rush from the upper class- meni. lt was our turn to be the big guys and initiate the Freshmen and that we did!! Don VanOstrand was our new President and when he led the first class meeting he couldn't be- lieve his eyes . . . there were 4OO people there . . . actually, they only came to pick up their red tags. Remember the dances when we did the twist, the mashed potato and, of course our old favorite the bop. We danced to the music of Si Zetner, Larry Elgart, Tommy Dor- sey, and, most of all, Sam Kinble. The cry of the class was Meet me at the Argosy lbetter known as George'si. The beginning of the sec- ond semester presented the girls with a new problem - where would they live their Junior Year? They weren't wanted on campus! lt was a hard fought battle -the girls fought to stay on campus, and the boys fought to get off!! We started hearing funny words like Alpha, Gamma, Theta . . . for the Greeks were now officially recognized. The college became liberal - liberal arts, that is. The 3D boys, standing for drive, desire, andidetermination, again went to K.C. Acceptence drew near and for many of us it was time for a change - a change of departments. June '62 brought our class to the hump - or was it over the hump?'???? Junior Year RATIO 4:1 For Those of us who reTurned in Sep- Tember '62, iT wos over The hump. Greeks were in Tull swing wiTh The house on SToin- Iey STreeT ond The Germon Club ond open TuncTions. Ellen Mooney reigned os Home- coming Queen ond Eileen Fleming os Snow Queen. We pondered over which color sTone To choose Tor our clciss ring. Dione Zobicki wos Miss ConnecTicuT ond runner-up To Miss USA. This wcis The yeor Tor Tire drills!! Our bos- keTboll Teom wenT undeTec1Ted ond puT CCSC on The mop. The UT wos in ond The TwisT wos ouT. IT wos Comp, STonIey, or Vonce, RiTo D'Apice ond John Buczek reigned oT The Junior Prom. We sponsored ci successful Junior Review under The leod- ership of Morilyn Venezioino. Jimmy Keefe wcis o member of The USA Teom ThciT Toured Europe cmd Asio. The new Progressive Pc1rTy won ouT over The Libercil PorTy ond Tony Mirizzi wcis elecTed PresidenT of STudenT Council. Senior Year RATIO 3:I ... The big yeor hos Tinolly come . . .wiTh Tree movies oT WelTe I-Ioll!! John Buczek wos elecTed Closs PresidenT Tor The second con- secuTive yeor. We'lI never TorgeT Dr. Beoch's philosophy closses . . . ond Those of us who could do The Tull IoTus. The Tun ond exciTe- menT of Homecoming Weekend when Ellen Loehr wcis our Queen ond The IA Club won TirsT prize in The TlooT conTesT. We hcid Two new dormiTories on ccimpus . . . ond pleose, Deon Underhill: WhciT ore The girls doing in SeTh NorTh'?! WiTh senior Troining, The TuTure Teochers Took c1noTher sTep Towords ThoT Tino! gool. We Took-ond reTook picTures Tor The Dial. We plonned ond replonned our senior ocTiviTies. IT wcis onoTher undeTeoTed yeor Tor our boskeTbolI Teom under Their copTciin John Pozdor. Pomp ond CircumsTc1nce hos be- come our song. Four yeors oT SToTe hove been ond concluded, only one Thing wos dif- ferenT . . . we were There. Veftl 'll ADVERTISERS CD Z CD P- Of LLI P Q if BELVIDERE PIZZA HOUSE Better than ever service to the students DELICIOUS PIZZA OVEN-HOT GRINDERS Give us a call and your order will be ready when you arrive BA 3-4124 Compliments of HEALTH CENTER LANES 1 103 STANLEY STREET BAIdwin 4-2407 36 Brunswick Lanes CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1964 NADOLNY'S COLLEGE SPA FINE Eooos CONGRATULATIONS 1964 GRADUATES BELVIDERE SERVICE STATION X f STANLEY STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1 964 BELVIDERE SERVICE STATION STANLEY STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT GREETINGS BEST WISHES 1964 GRADUATES FROM from PHILIP E. RINGEI WILCOX 8. RAU CHEVROLET INC. OF THE 1 141 STANLEY STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT BA 9-0345 EMPIRE FORMAL WEAR, INC. If it's formal, see the Empire Special rates for students Open evenings - No budget 407 West Main Street, New Britain fl r 4 Q, , . -5 5s,!!L9.!,!... Z ,gli A big, beautiful branch store at Corbin's Corner, West Hartford . . . so convenient for your shopping pleasure. You'll find the finest famous name brands in sportswear, accessories, dresses and men's wear in easy-to- shop departments. Be sure and visit us soon. DAVIDSON 8. LEVENTHAL MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CORBIN'S CORNER WEST HARTFORD Best Wishes from FLAIR CLEANERS Specializing in 3-hour service Dry Cleaning Shirts Laundered All Work Processed on Premises Allen Street Shopping Center BAIdwin 3-0900 MPI METALLURGICAL PROCESSING Incorporated Heat Treating - Brazing - Services Quality Foremost .IOI'ln R. Ritoli 68 Arthur St, President New Britain, Conn. Best Wishes from BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK New Britain, Connecticut good luck, CLASS OF 1964. Slater School and College Services wishes to thank the members of the graduating class for their patronage-to say farewell, good luck, and good health. Your school's administration realizes that classroom performance often depends on planned nutrition. Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in quality food, prepared and served in friendly style. We hope you have enioyed Slater meals and service- that mealtime provided a pleasant social break in the day's busy routine. From all of us, good luck and good health in the years ahead! SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. 5 Slater Now Serves More Than 220 Schools ln 32 States and Puerto Rico 200 ff, l 4112? fam: We STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Toomey - 107 Long Islandview Rd., Milford, Conn., TR 8-3280 ir X r ' mg Congratulations to the Class of i964 Welcome to the CCSC Alumni Associa- tion! We invite you to become active mem- bers of our alumni organization and we especially look forward to seeing all of you on Alumni Day which is held at CCSC in May of each year. We wish you success and happiness in your teaching careers and hope to see you MVS- Berlhc' Bfmcfoff Higham of at your first class reunion next May. Springfield, Mass. Class of '95 and a former Alumni Assn. president, chats with Governor John N. Demp- sey at a recent reunion. ., wr i -- - -. 4 'W M ws 7 -. -- . i - t liw-est err- : .ics .kg i . W i cz. k s- me -sz: ' ff-' s - - .: Ii -ig is , K . K P' if ts f, nm W lf 1 ' Isl fm- ' gt tg 1 1 Etsy, 1 ss .cr.:, J Q p - T 5 iir-'. t ' - c-,,.t, , l,.y,' r,..,s:., f slzi , lx Wt --'s A 'T xx . I'-fi' Secretary of State Ella T. Grasso attended the 1964 Annual Luncheon with her husband Dr. Thomas A. Grasso. Tom member of the Class of '37 was cited for his service to the Association. CCSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dr, Herbert D. Welte, president of Central Connecticut State College, and U.S. Senator Thomas J. Dodd discuss CCSC needs during luncheon at the ll4th Annual Alumni Day. Senator Dodd spoke at the luncheon. - . as . ' 9 rr'-r',,i4 - ' iff, if 4 , , , I LL .. -gp' NA fn: M , - 1 . 3-.r If rw As , e .r,,. . A gf si' 'QR William G. Marsh and James Maloney have a few words to- gether at CCSC. Marsh, principal of Pulaski High School and President of the Alumni Assn, Executive Board, was in the Class of '37. Maloney, a New Britain resident, Class of '39, is a well- known Broadway and Hollywood actor. 202 Mrs. Ruby Goranson Holt enjoys story by Brigander General Michael lngelido, Secretary to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon, while Alumni President William G. Marsh listens. All are members of the Class of '37, 203 SANDELLI GREENHOUSES, INC. Note: Congratulations to the Class of 1964 from BELVIDERE DRUG STORE 1529 Stanley Street New Britain, Conn BA 9-031 1 A yearbook represents a composite of talents, personalities, attitudes and ideas which have been brought together to exist under one cover. As my final act in the capacity of Editor-in-Chief of the 1964 DIAL, I wish to express sincere apprecia- tion to those individuals who have willingly rendered perseverence and untiring sacri- fice in order that such a composite could be xiao 7 Lorna Lee Tristram Editor-in-Chief created. June 25, 1964 204 it

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Suggestions in the Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) collection:

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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