E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1968

Page 1 of 320

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

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1968 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1968 volume:

“

Ziving 13' easy with eyes clased fu fi, misunderstanding all yan see -John Lennon UPI W 1 P UPI U q UI 511 f' ' , 5 2 . - m 39, ,wie '7U'ir? in gg F' f 3-1516 .4 , , GD '4 , -rn z , APPROVAL Nor Rndmaeu ,sew s l a - ' K , I If 'I lc Air , -! .3 55 , . neouesr For UNDERGRADUATE sruoeursioersnmem 1 r Selective' Act I . Y V Vi I ,gi-gt AA,, l A',V' 'tfhlitj Except as otherwise provided inthis paragraph, theiffresident shall,un der such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, provide for the deferment from trainingfand service in the Armed Forces of persons satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction ata college, university, or similar institution of learning and who request such deferment. A deferment granted to any person under authority of the preceding sentence shall continue until such person completes the requirements for his baccalaureate deg ree,,faiis to pursue satisfactorily afull-time course ofinstruction, or attains, the twenty-fourth anniversary of the detect his birth, whicheverifirst occurs. at tt fl' No person who a student deferment under thefprovisions of this paragraph shall thereafter be granted a defermentfiunder this subsection, it except for extreme hardship toedependents Cunder regulations governing hardship defermentsj, or for grad- uate study, occupation, or employment necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or interest. ' 'l' it Any person who requests and is granted a student deferment under this paragraph, shall, upon the termination of such deferred status or deferment, and if qualified, be liable for induction as a registrant within the prime age group irrespective of his actual age, unless he is otherwise deferred under one'oi,theQQegcceptions specifiedsin the preceding sentence. As used in this subsection,, the group' means the ageggroup which has been desfignatecl by the Presidentlifasii,the age selections for induction intorthe Armed Forces are first to be made after ,deilinquents and :ij TO: Local Board No. .... . .r.....'alf 7 ..s...e 4 .-.s--4.rs...4..,,...'. ...............--:.....'...,.................'.. Q , r K 'r l - I s ' , s fr 'l have read and understandlthe preceding provisions of the Military seieciivelisewace Actot pursuing afull-time course of instructionat a college, university, or similalreinstltution of learning, and do ghereibycrequestrthat l be granted an undergraduate student deferment in Classli--S. s l or gieiil e i j rg i g ' '2EQiLLl2QL 5ALUlLI'JLLAZQQQS lSQ'rQ?5'ELL3Za iff .. ,....... ..., . , ....,.. .... 4., r , roam terry and Stalzejrff? ,gyr I, gi- - ' r i it ,A Vygyz W VY Q 1 ass mm ,gls e - . i isti, 1 rsii l 9.5.Gavagmfgpaitiiaaeifiitfggriagisagggat4 5 'jr ,, VH f, V . , Y U A' A ? Q V H11 v l . l . ' 'ff -nf ,Q p 3,1 ,..'o n as 1 Own ,, 0. , . n V f- W, 5-414' 5 , ' ' A Y ' aww- - , WSF wfnqqg a valid interpretaiion that Ihr the first time SQ1'5f.Y01l7If3I'l7i71g A -fanything. ' W Kezzlistiealq if eau offer any 11 glimpse at undergraduate We P 1 ! 2 2 2 B I L Z .ahh :Q-J r' Er 'Cab FA' 4,6 --4, -Igu- ,:f31r.'s- 5-'-. -Z , . -11 J! ,f A 1., 1 :fl 523- -f -- 4. 5 5 ,fin V 'fl I 7,1 ' rl: ghd- lg gf fy: .ff .- .J CY 1' I. ,. 'si K. x.-4 9 4 'f' -'r p- I 9' J., 5- 922. fi ' 5 ' - A-. W 17' . G 'ffm-144 - , -,,4,' ' . rv .sv - n ,I ..f 1 f -41' F .Q -V rf sf-J -'iflfqll ,g. 5m' f fr -r fir f'.--Q-'L Jn 0, x fav Log ff- f , - .. ' Avi' 8 1 i , ,,., ,A Q -'i W, . -J ' aww' ' P- ,mf -any yn it lv , fm, .gf in G ,qu . :gli ' A 5' my -, .ff ' K i N ,A iff: I f 4 J' . Ev - ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'vff Af In-,uH' p 'fav ,391 5 ua - f'. l ul 41 . 14- if 4, -1 auf.-'il L 'J Q 1 ,ir f Y 'ir '-5,7 ' Qt-S E' af-5 .kv ,f' za ps 4 uv i 1 1 at Q . -5 15 Q v, I, JS. X., I wr. , KZ'-ff O f' 5 ,, O . with an cyggnaagaulci by f ,,fO-fx harmony. and the deep owcr ofjoy ' We sec into thc life of things. . A fffWilIi21H1 Wcardswmlh h .Af w f Q 5- v U C. 2 xi '. N . Q , E ' -W 1 4. ' 1 -- . . , 'x'-'. . :I v f:',ug-it ac 5- P 5 W -., , v N 5 Q ' 3 WDQJJ X,,,' .Q ,- .s xx sr 1. 'SN ,. Ayn -Qs. WE AREN'T INTERESTED IN KEEPING TRADITION SA Hn 41' For in its best poriruil Ccniixil Slgiic lwgiis mily a faint resemblance: tu amy kind oi' visible ui'ilvi'. much less tradition. Efrlvikgc .iF2'1.1 'Q : nal 1 6686 115' stories af minority ezhuberanca luajarify apatlzgp rcszding 1 20 w 21 wif sddih 'Wi .eff -W W y 'QPF' .-6. zPf?:g:5s,,, .ai ,, 1' ' 6' 3 an S 4 my MEM .- W Q 5-a Q ,W fi f vj-. ,,,,3,ge.'f4SP-5f ?m, Q wr' IJ, . ,wi rf.- ' , ,H fx Y A 0 5 7' A S , UQ . . f ' QM: ' ' A 5 ' . -1 53 4: ' A 'ff ff ff - 'i v , .. , 31,2-,,-i .A ..-Saw V M , x, , Q H aff: 'Ear f',' 42. ' -.X 'K-feta. ff , ' mm' W- my ',,,,. f, ,V A .19 .' w. i f UPI UPI UPI V I 5 5 I ' Y 4 H, :L 151- J e2:f5w,A . ,- .,:Lga1,i 4 mf ew Hrifain. was-3 4 ' f :f W 'X fjgv few f' ' 'ff I Wy ' f 'f W V N Q w Y-2: . . . A W 4 The ver1ficat1on of O,Ne1l tragedy Yi ? :' ' f A , . Qi xx! 4 Q 4 . , AVA, A H . A ,Q - ,it .av milf! f J fl' , -4, r sqfglgvzal if A Q .1 .rg gggmfg. Q E ,H gl 2 gl W' VV , 4' I in H ,A:2VA, , V. . - 1 M 3 .pi .P f ' f! ,,,..4 Y fa QQ 1 ,,..,hXN l f3i2 H .Eli A UP -, f ' e Good Evening tne,n n i i-:e.eh,n,,,..w ,.mhui.,v,Mq . 1 ,. . 3,9 3 i otha Adjacent. Areas of Newington, Stmillzingion will Farmingt'ori H V. A A MwqekEn8in9l.mn.M,1vwl 4 fiRioAy,ii i.iilN,o1tgv.2.i,,a7es' ' 24 megs ': f A--A'A + 'f ' VV gil u 'V . , 0 . i V .A U N cunt n A ll i Q . . ei ' ' 1', Vl . i. 1 n L, il qV. EX 05W i ' I f V l . e i l - 4 4' , i Y . 1 jSe i f I ul U h h l l l i iMeeiing Called Congress Backs i M U61 .Request 'il fi-'l'-Upf Eoilowiliqlalksi flames Concern . .i.1B,lcmrESmER . W A 5 UNITED NATIONS, Ny. ,.M0gt 'lfhe Uniteci',S,tates Cer' imembem b ,M 'Congress' im, me A,1ts,queSt for a peaceful eo- ,ipressedh by 'the gravity of the Pueblo crisis, somberly wel- comed' President Johnson's deci- sion to mobilize certain reserve WHS- - , , The- lawmakers were caught 'by -surprise at the callup of 214,781 Navy and Air Force reservists Thursday in re- gponse to North Korea's seizunz olfthe Pueblo. .1 Senate Democratic Leader lMike Mansfield said the mobili- 'mtiori emphasized the grave, dangerous and gloomy situa- tion iatcing America in the far rest- l l i fSen.l Jacob K. Javits, R-NQY., e said' we i must assume the Gallup of reserves is necessa ry, but demanded a full explanation from the President before the week ends on the seizure of the Pueblo .Some voices of concern were ,heard in contrast to the general approval of the Presidenfs action. 'J. William Fulbright, chair- man of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a persistent critic of J-ohnmn' Aslan policy, declared the calhxp was inet another lnoident of escalation directly related to the war in Vietnam. Sen. Ernest Gruening, Di Alaska also n leaidin dove 1 1 - g ' an Vietnam, termed the callupl f'5E.l3I'l1'llllg. He said, lt would vindicate the President antici- pates as deepening and a widening of the war. 1 House Speaker John W, jMcCormack, D-Maas., however, 1 . l i USS Jiiivrhiirnisnf Hli2A.iCHlElS itoitnn The nuclear nowwedi siroifnlt orairrlee USS I hang utter the TLS. demanded an emergency Enterprise has pat mio the South Korean 2 meeilng oi' the United Notions Secrsrity'iCoun- port of Pohang, :approximately 125 miles iicil io discuss ,North Korezfs seizure ol the below the 38th parallel, accortling to ai Seoul 5 USS Ptiioblo. newspaper. The ship changed monroe to Po- t A UCYX Telephoto? V cwwwewhwweeeemmwwwwmwnme ii,i ,e,eo, eemeeeeeeeew North Karoo Soya: Hlutionito the Pueblo crisis the UN. Security Council today. The meeting will start at 3:30 P-.fit i 1' Ambassador Arthur J . Gold- . 'bergeaid the aim was thefim- mfi-diate return 'of the ship and its crew of 83 from captivity in 'North Korea. ' I' i ' Asked by Goldberg' -Goldberg requested an urgent meetingiofthe council after a 'day of talks' in 'Washington Tiiursclaay with President John- ,son and other high government officials. '.,V L ' The council president forilatn- uary, Ambassador Agha .Shahie . of Pakistan, conferred until 3:30 H-IY1. with represente.Lives of the '14 other council rrrerribers to de- termine if they would agree to a meeting. Shelli deferred his de. eision on a. time for the meeting uniil 'later today. ' ' V Diplomats said, Goldberg had let it be known he would not op- pose-'an invitation, to North Ko- rea to participate in the debate. Neither North Korea. nor South Korea is at UN. member, but South Korea maintains an ob- server miaasion here. Goldberg, in his request for the council irieeting, charged that fl grave Lhreat to peace had arisen irom fi series of in- cree.si.ngly dangerous and ag- giiesive military actions by North Korean aiithoritiesf' - He cited the invasion of Seoul 'Sunday by a band ot armed terrorists from North, -Korea fwhose missicm he said apparent- llv was the assassination of ,r 1 . . i K , 7 ' 4' i - L i Q Pigouth Korean Pxesident Chung ri 'the' m?bmzanml,,. -' 1 , Hee ,Pa,i'k,AVand the capture ol Wire'-i.Axne1'lcan 'P50Pleihavel 7 liie e it - . . i , ' Qiffif 1?i3-il Q - me Puebki . M'md3'yl 'night by F 'f 'fl milf: 7 l Wf1 i paiiolribmfsi i e 28 26355 Jil thc ivy slzadaw af Zlala Wesleyan, and Crinify. . EM 2? ni g A4 5 f 2 51255 5-an if . M in -I A P Si S 1 Of course, There,s always UConn upandcoming super inscibus plebibus si non oscillas noli tintinnare qui transtulit sustinet '20 7 -nb,i,n super inscibus plebibus Witte fv-:H- Mikal iv'-w 3 Q 1 im W my Q Y l if E I E,M+.?1' . ,.., ,- 5? i in - 3 3, A. ' ':Q,,g2w i 5 A ll 0,3 Q, In Wx, g 5 L 22 Si! igws, iiikzgfimsigg im? Y f, - -'vm2g,,wf ,Q :mfs mfissfe rifri ,xii iffif y ' L 2.4554-Q , X . ,EN 4 . - L.. Q if if , xg, ,LM Q I At fr 3 -, 'E W 3 a fl 5 315 1 .i . , s , , f If 5 3 f 4 21, sw 5 3 S 'Q 2 ,Q Linsy Q i3F,ui36gi5 'I . fl? il. l . ,www , .'s2x'3a K,-,,-it 0-,uhf,-firm' u V, f,'1331,fi,le'k,f 1.2 - +1 f , 1, . '11 1 M , ,-Q, ix-gang i'g 5 'Q A 1 , , ' .Ma,m R W R?fw? ri ???Q3fw S , W? 51Q.w,f. h'f 1f-'- GSM S I f 'Sm dai' Q' -. X Ef.. R.: V- fs 7 5 , nz My ' ff?-2ia.,:. 1 1552, f' :au 1 8 X Kwik ai' 'F ,, .ap 459 M9 L 3 r 13: V, aw Qgzw Q 5 L m ,fm , 11,112 pf Eg ,if wa' gi e '55 xfhFQ 5 Q , I S? . qi, I fuk Okay, you all got in. You passed the tests, you graduated from high school, you're all real cool and ready to put your CCSC stickers on your cars. Pretty soon a certain group of you will be wearing dirty sneakers and imitating .loan Baez or Bob Dylan. Long dirty hair is 121 as well as skipping classes. Your parents, brothers, sisters and teachers are all happy and impressed by your accomplishment of getting into college. You've got your books and soon you'll be carry- ing them around like a real Yale or Harvard type law student. But think about it a minute . . . While you're busy playing Joe and Mary College, while you're being cool on vacations like Thanksgiving and Christmas at home, while Dad or Mom say, my Joe is a freshman at CCSC, who is being the little drip with the brain who studies and keeps you in Blessed Central? Get the picture? Let me con- tinue . . . You get past the first semester with a l.8O, which is the equivalent of a D, and manage to be a second semester freshmen. lt's been cool and you're still in. Pull out the guitars, dirty sneakers and panty raids, and you're ready for business again. God is still on you're side, and who cares if you flunk out anyway? A l.9O, and you're still in. What ever happened to those two people sitting next to you, anyway? They flunked out, you know. You're lucky. Now you're really with it. You're an upper classman. Freshman are funny, they really don't know what's coming off. Once again you make the scene during vacation, but yet, you might never see another one. Now there is really no excuse for being a non-studying, poor student-you're getting old enough to know better. But, you made it through your sophomore year, so now it's all down hill. Junior year, and everybody is becoming an Elementary major, be- cause it's the easiest in the school. Little kids don't really need to know anything anyway. Student Training-little kids asking you ques- tions. But you, you fine CCSC student, you Joan Baez with all the answers, what are you going to say to all of them? Probably don't press me kid, l'm lucky, l'm smart, l'm a Central student. Senior year at last. No more eight o'clock classes. But then again, how intellectual and educated does a twenty-two year old near future college graduate look in sneakers and long dirty hair. When you graduate, baby, there's not too much left to grin about except what you'll make of yourself based on what you've learned at good old Central. And that isn't much to a lot of you. CCSC is no joke? lt's good, it's hard, and when you're done with it, and it with you, whether or not you realize it, you'll actually know something. Only half of you will find this to be true. The rest of you just . . . didn't . . . make it. You know who will be in your place? One of the other ten equally qualified people who weren't lucky enough to get in at the beginning. They'll be taking your place. What makes the big difference? STUDY!! lt's not a dirty word, it's not way out, it's hard! But it does make the difference. Every person l know, who is graduating or has graduated had the little extra bit of guts that made the big difference. They are college graduates. The people I know that didn't make it are failures. They failed in that they were unable to succeed in what they started to do. They'were unable to be what they wanted to be, and what they thought they could be. ,A college graduate: Jim Breen President of the Student Senate ,Address to the Glass of 1971 September l5, I967 I .lim Jost, President, Class of l97O 'sf vs Q! Q 3 Q 5. 3 NIU' ,. . 1 i 3 Q I' S y 5 ' .N ,s., s, at .vm Vkk, ' QE, .i.,,.::1iE,E1:: W 'ie .. wg? 5 W L WR 'E W.,-f sss 3 J! 41 ! I ii , Wf- S iP 555 x Nkp Q fs Q-2 ,Wifi M, . iii QW 1 Q 9, Q ,zziifi -1:55125 -K J- ., .f g - W X4 M , Sqn. if s D Q ' fi 'R X f why f 2 mga: mi lf M sk 1 ,- Vadim-.Al9' , g 'l'VwM' N E +1 ,fi tr A1 .4 - , ,. K- 3 2 ,. ., .. M, ww... 45 Dr. Heimwarth B. Jestin, Vice President Dr. Herbert D. Welte. President Dr. Carl Fiore Allen Hirsh We were gaihg ta list a few of the past academic achievements at Kehtral State: but they ufaahl have takeh ap all 312 ,cages 50 John Larkin W 35 A 7. , . ,Ry 5, A .. ,... 355. mr wa.: w 5 .df B' .X A ii . W. ,ggglftp - ' iii? . ,.., ,L ,A ffiiifs . Z I ' ki, L. ,. 2, V.. iss ' .. f, ,Q'-ggffw N S f -:- Q NZ v 5 Frank Casa Jacques Rommel , .wb g.--W:-,g I Q X ' 'iif g iifi-' js They say he's rocking the boat, Lord He's considered too outspoken, and other faculty members say he's on the way out. The administration is nervous about his peace and civil rights activities. The university public rela- tions man doesn't like to hear his name men- tioned. He keeps risking his security by sticking his neck out on controversial issues. He says the university can't side-step such questions. Many students love him, but others feel he's a kook and don't understand why he can't settle down and do his routine job. But he believes education involves making a comment about life, and then acting on it no matter what it may cost. He's at war with some of his colleagues who seem, in his opinion, to hide behind words and avoid action. Please work with him in his restlessness, Lord. Give him all the interior peace that's possible without letting him go soft. Help him to pace himself in the fight, Jesus, and not to sell out under the pressures. -Malcolm Boyd Isabelle Rupert if N- , L K ' T .V 3 0 M 4g , N A'.L --,qgggiefrgg 3 - PM ,,f?t.':2w2.ffuu5,1 -ears- L -xwesffwf,-Hggfifw . z .mf z-Ajif :s- fs, U if xbH4x'e':Lef ilbjjg, 5? 3 5 am' .Q Nw MA 'W' if :gm Qi js. Q I Off ek fix entta tt we CULI-EGR CENTRAL CONN. 0 f 7 ti Serving The Campus Since 1931 131 EEE? V014 XXXVII-N0, 32 I Central Cozznecticut State College, Nan- Britain, Comb. TUES Editorial tudents Confront I THE Center Ballroom ADMINISTRATID 0 BIG THAT IT CA 'T ACCEPT CRITICISM FROM ITS CAMPUS LEADERS ?? Ken Rusczyk Editor-In-Chief Intense red lights pinned the spotlight on Dr. William D. Chat- field as he confronted some 500 students from the Griddle of the Student Center. Almost with- out delay the question of Presi- dent Breen's suspension from Sen ate shot from the floor of the gathering. Dr. Chatfield had intended to make a few comments on Central and his office, -Dean of Students. He did make it clear that if any- one wished to interrupt him, they do so. As Dr. Chatfield remarked on the history of the College a student rose and requested that the dialogue with which the ses- sion was mainly concerned be in- stituted. At that point Dr. Chat- field yielded to questioning, The Question When the question of President Breen's suspension was specific- gllv rflfprrlrd tn Dr f'l'1:-itfialrl nv. O e Dr. William D. heard students' at last Wednesday'S noo- hour 'Griddle session. A Council Throttles Apathy 'To Hell With Myself If I Fail,' Says .lim Breen g pete u'-ans, see ..ei:.,n... I-eb. 201. Immediately a student quer- ied, Are you rationalizing your action or admitting your guilt? Within ten minutes Dr. Chatfield answered this question. However, an immediate answer was not given. For awhile, discussion centered around the reality of student gov- ernment at Central. Dr. Chatfield N-.....i---iii.i over budgetary affairs. yet ti President of the College reserv the right to veto any appropri tions. It was noted that the ve has been used rarely. The Answer Ray Dorfman, past preside of the Student Senate, equated th power of veto to that of suspe sion: he proceeded to note an in consistency in the Breen suspe sion - If the President of t College is the only one who h the right to veto, then the acti of the Dean of Students was 0 of his bounds, Dorfman pursu the issue, The Dean of Studen is advisor to the Si-nnfe..in..e President Breen Takes Aim At Administrative Policies IOI' U19 Ut-:au ui ..e.....,.....- .L - spend in the future. Dorfm pursued for a more definite stat ment of policy, The Dean tiers i MARCH -26, 1968 Jeang ilges udents should not suspend, as Dr. Chatfield's final reply. Jim Breen questioned again the ilidity of student government nce the advisors to the senate -id recommended to President 'elte veto of the Recorder ap- -opriation. Mrs. Miriam Under- ll, Dean of Women, stated that ie was unaware of the advisors raving made a commitment to ie issue. Miss Carol Lippia, As- .stant Dean of Women, em- riatically followed up this state tent. Miss Lippia said, Dr, Jelte's veto was not based on the enate advisors suggestions but r several reasons that were Eirne up by the evidence of the fhole case. Ken Rusczyk, past editor Recorder, questioned Dr. ield's use of the words struc- refer- meet- of the Chat- iired and manipulated in nee to the Jan, 12 Senate M ...nn-L ....x..f..t,,i Jw, 'fu-mm Breen Boils ple that Senate ue-nate was cm ff at five minutes. Valu Senate Meets Amidst High Weekend Controversy ' President Welle Vice President Jestin Dean Clow Students Get Answer To Campus First Discussion Is Successful Charles H. Wayrynen Monday, October 9. 1967: Per- haps a momentous day to go down in Ce'ntral's history as the icebreaker on APATHY! Some of the most important issues were finally brought out into the open at the first of what is hoped to be a continued series of dis- cussion .for better understanding between students and administra- Problems be considered a priority matter it is necessary for citizens tstu- dents, parents, faculty, staffl tr write the interim Committee or Education which is a standing committee of our Stnte Legisla- ture on Education year-round rather than bi-annually. Also. the student parking commission is fervently working with the Stu- dent Senate and the Administra- tion to help relieve the situation. Dr. Clow also mentioned that bids are out from the State Pub- lic Works Dept. .for the removal :rn Wclls Street nall car lot can parking lot and .,,5ge,,5iegg 'Students, Administration acilitics, repairs If cogiidel M , is' to come from er ve t t -1- B 'ollected by the erience . e Office. The wells ade rathe cents: ur. iviansigian. Director Street racnny alone will cost n answer the Dean of Students eiterated his opening remarks hat the purpose of these meet- ngs is to improve communica- ion. Dr. Chatfield emphasized hat he was available for confer- nce on any question in his of- ice, A 105. Early in the session t was announced that the Dean tended to he in his office in the fening for the convenience c' udents and achieving this en- communciations. Other Questions Raised' The parking question wa irought up but Dr. Chatfield sair hat Dr. Clow would be mor ualified than he and since Dx low would be on the Griddle tContinued On Page '73 of Admissions and registnarg Dr. Clow, Dean of Administrative Services: Mr. Paris, College Counselorg Miss Lippia, Assist- ant Dean of Women: Mr. Vicra, Director of Housingg Mrs. Fab yan, Bookstore Directorg and Mr, Judd, Director of the Student Center. Approximately 90 stu- dents were present for most of from 33,000 - 55.000, Dr. Clow stated. One sobering fact which the Student Body of the future that once lot is re- will h-ave to realize is the temporary Kaiser moved tprobably for a sports field house, only in dseussion stages now, yet a future ncccs- sityl the major bulk of parking will be in p-e.ipbcral areas. J lm Breen Senate President -nerson Air- ciation. The any and the mentioned. roblem with end. it was them. We ability of a :s Feeney. :asonsz she us Brothers and Papas 'ts, and Bill ur financial :i ,d. 1 .P's, but we 'age 71 at the weekends entertainment. Peter Rodriguez. Senate Treas- urer. suggested that we begin planning now to get the groups that we really want for ncxt year. Many times, he stated. there is a shortage of acceptable entertainment traveling in the area when we begin our planning for the weekend. . .lust how one would go about getting an honest consensus of opinion on further entertainment also came under fire. Thelpresent questionnaires were nog very at-- curate. Only a limited number of students vote. inevitably. some will cast multiple votes and fal- sify the returns, President Breen reiterated that The present sys- tem isn't too reliable. Yet there has not been another workable alternative presented to date. ' Vice-President mmented that Acts Commit- :lse should be ccess or lack 'eekend lf the pay, then we ntertainmentf' iso remarked. iral docs bad- . I think that or the money, tis willing to per weekend do tricks with . 5 informed that ation Commit- vcd. No stu- .ed enough to :ident Breen. were ordered of the Educa- Blakesley of the Arts Uept. tor their interest in the project. Moving into the subiect of LTC Leadership awards. Senate con- sidered the two classes of awarf' and how students might quality for them. This emphasis on rec- ognition was created so that leadership might be forthcoming more readily. After a conference with Dr. Cletus Clow, Dean of Adminis- trative Affairs, Darryl Kern ad- dressed the Senate on . . Cen- tral's non-existent Parking Com- mission. Since -the Committee had not met for six months, tContinued On Page 'Il Breen Suspension Reviewedg ction Termed ' Arbitrary' student do to'help the legislature become aware of the critical parking situation at Central? Answer: tDr. Clowt In order to areas are not being used to maxi- mum capacity by faculty and ad- ministration. Again Dr. Clow stressed that people seriously in- MH wi' ,Q H11 f f V av' A. 4.8 32 as i Iflqvi ,, 9 Y f ,j ' N 1 5 Ks. I Q. v at uw Y 11' 3luw x K C Q Ark? Yi? Q M U 5 -an ,g y S f X 5 X S fm WE 5 S 1, 3 ' 1 - W,.. Dr. William Chatfield Deena Clavette Editor, Central Recorder Q! 32 E Dr. Wilfred Croft Dr. Justus Beach Qnonn Dr. Sherwood Augur Dr. Edmund Thorne Larry Dobbins Miriam B. Underhill 1 ffwiififgff 1 ,sw is-, 'S ,f mica :5f?'isf?' 64 D1AIfeINTERVIEW: HERBERT eTlfl6 'D6Cln 0 e , e Q e 1 A +b . e 4 Ameerzcwf eee CQ 1Iege ePfffSel0'enfSN e e -L - q 'Hefberf . Welte 'Q A hqgjfjbeenje-'Presidenhofv ' Presidgeritgf Ojjficdtdlkin wi1h'Dr.' Welteq Dzirgf I Cdnrwl. CQ11f1f:C4i0rir ielgifilfl CvlZ?gf2ilQ ' Ik?-Paar 39 .1,, W.1if1gefhQSe'rw0hvufs, H212i6S diSCussed'exfef1dedFQm A .ytjarsw-The'grqwthfpf5th2z ,C50 lleg6f1 ,Z'Qffl1-CZN0I'm'Qll J ,kfsiitdenw t0Q,admin'eistjfatiQenQ 'Nqfriiale ,SChp0,lQg.g0AfIvjz 'Sch00l4'tQ,,affulQ15accfedilqdlfj1is'tLiLQtfi011Q haggbeenuf League, and New ,Britain JQ 'jZietjfNqm.eV Thegjgieel , f zzfifibufed in hiS '?Jjf0?'fSe Dr. eWf'Zff?f WO'rk':LmitheeZe1'-A Frriffiewers-,+wbre 1 impfeSSedf'ebylflhff'-ffiblldgud' 0fQ 411 . P jieldfof 'edzlclqtVi0.nvg1t lfhegqollifge Qiiaseiifiqinedfnqg mean whb ,hds,spei1g?'his. lie ig1fth'e fieldfof edufcaf., 3' Ii6'?5l?Qfs?QQLfZZ1i!?Q?13'wlfis Qffif ks -'!15L:6Ud7 f iQ?1-,. DHEA ,Wake 'ff?CPff?54'S?f' 'Sin-6QfCf,,al121ffrPSf 5 W1 hi 1 SOWGH' 052- 3i1ff?C?HfF41lA' fU f6'i eG0fl?8?!3' '7 fi : ' 9U0ZifW?.Of?4UCUfi0f' 'pffgiedmhf fC?Kff?ffi'l' C011HffCfiCWffI f lidrikifingSpiiiqfSf'2i?p'Zr?ibuge fb ', leaded Q5 A,-QQSAZQZQVQPCQTIIQEQ41 141?iCecZSi11gI1QiiczZlfQzMandi.enihzi--h ' - '- QY968,fflpQI'1J?egQ1'St.i1gig5xgj t5yffg?' lfefyefivfiig.izf1sViaSj1nf0rjE' ycdtionfweregbin''gkegitFEvidq116e,. bef07'ea5,261 fffigffflif? ,'ei DfA1iZ'fQKi0hf2 A'D1Ci,Q lG 'f.'6r9Q,flDfiZ?0?Ci2 4'1' ' .- - g5f1i?3:W?7f?1TnAiHg C0nc1Ud6df'Th'e1 262652-Of-fha???2r1.v,-if-We ' 'i??Qf10fiJ'1 with 976251 3l?9???1!iQ5Zh?- 'ifibfiflfs Tfiwlkldeil ih6F6f?Edif0Z-15? ' ' ', ' L-,sf 2' 1QDlA?h.:?1'fi 'We1teeLr,a lxg jfdf the 3-ff Eztf' A a 1?h? NeW 'Bffffi1i1iJ1- 'A'A - Q 7 DIA Lf? -,'4 T ly gi.:j ,the bsquzptiqgif oglgjeij'ftlgeghagwliate-'f I eD'I-Aelsgfj W. 1 'would ' attend- 1 1 three A ,igonefrn one 111 ,. V-diana, and 6116 Bf1?.,Qf 5 e . 4 Ti-i A .-1' fff6rf',Cdn11ec'fieutf,, gg! 'j' f ', ' A101120 L,' yeriiqtheeh,dgireqtefe fly: foefi the BuIeiiuTo fj5ITeaeh6i .Q 7ffffPrepaferiionT Ifysigiif i41fef4Q z Viewed iILAFeb.IL1211'y-eangliidn f 5 Marche 65-I5f?QCiY.C?i',311'-QHBYA.gffffie A- A W ., J , l, v4v--. i.zA v,1, Q :X :1 i,--- , . 'Q VV ,A r K N, DI'A1L,.',q 1.'-Q4 .Wasfan o'ffen'.ofe'1his5kind 'f .A. Q ,L . 5 1,1- r1w,:,f' , jf.- .,.,c1 ,,N. - '7':: .. wg r :..x.f.:'N - ' sm. ,- .--:Q xl z,f,y0gf Q..-:uf ,WCTC who ,i ..y1 EfEag,.,fg1-' , - 'I ' Q T- 5 ff. f' 'xii-ff.-,n ? I IAL:-ft WELTE:, ADIAL: I WELTE: . v DIAL: J WE!-TE I 1. -. - , DIALA5 .r . .WELTE: 66, i-nthose earlydays, not too A N many Colle,ge-presidents' held . .the doctor's degree. ,W', f C- What were' your Iirst reac- ' - tions oncoming, to New ' Britain-?',' A I ,W 1 - t 4- ,Q Q' ,I I?-had never been in Con- necticut before. I had s ent'- some time-'in New. England during World ar'I.as .ao 1 ' member' of the Naval Forces 'but ,I' ihadl never been ' to' . Connecticut, much less New Britain. fl, N , v ' What was 'the reaction, here A, in New Britain-to a younier , - f person being selected as it re- president? ,C auglhterj-1 AQ r I suspect that tt. e faculty and many citizenstuof. the com- A munitywere surprised and, in fact puzzled' to learn ,that a relatively young -person A had been selecte to succeed l1ayman'whQ'-was disnni 1 -guished in-his own rights and- recognized - as , an educational -leader in New.Engla-nd., ' MarcusfWhite. was an excel-- lent' teacher and gifted ub- - i-ii.ilic'speaker. He was widely known, not only in Con- -I A necticut, .but throughout. New England. I We'vefbeen'.doin ,some re-, -search and lfoundg there was!! quitera ,testimonial when he id leave,fwith the. dedica- tion of the ,dormitory CMar- cus,WhiteHalljv.f 4 3- Yesl There-,watsy indeed? it,- aff -gseat itribntef ,para 16:-Marcus I ' I 1 hite upon his retirement' in al-929. As you know, the 'first women?-sdormitoxywas1,-gg F Q named? in honor., ,W I f ,Q- rAt they time, -Central ,Con-A ' necticut Staterfwas called ' I. l' New Britain .Nornial School, ' ' 'and we understand you were instrumental in making the s 5 , transition ' fromlla state nor- 5 mal school- to a-certified an Teacher's College. Were 5 '- ithere' any difiiculties in .achievingthisg goal? , I . - There are ,alwa s difficulties- when names ofy institutions . ' are changed. The change' , I ifrom normal 'schools toj 'I f teachers colle eslin New En- gland lagged Inehind similar chan es in themidwest. I J , Teacierscolleges were ,es-. f tablished- in other sections of the country years beforethey' were in New England. Al- though the normal schoolsl .- were providing teachers the DIAL:f WELTE: 4 ' I :. .i. tt DQIAL: . QW ELT,E: appropriate techniques for 5 teaching, they were - of neces- sity. deiicient in providing 1 T su Jectgmattercontent to - ' 'their graduates.lOne could I not expect, to offer. an ex- j tensive, program, including ' both I content and' method- F ology, e'-. in a periodof two or three years. It wasgprimarily I for this-reason that there was I ,a need for .extending the V training period for teachers r fromytwo to three years and subsequently, to four years. Interestingly enough,,.this in- stitution became t e first . Teachers College in the-state in l-9'33'and the other three .- normal schoolsxin New , Haven, Danbury 'and Willi- mantic remained so until I Doctor Welte,.VW1iatfwas it, Q, as a young man, that in- s ducedyou to go into educa-I ' tion? Certainly the salary -' scales -wer-en?t asjattractive as theyvmight be today, the ' systemsithemselves weren't , as developed. You didn't have the physical plants. , .1 Any teacher was -little better than, in some cases, a bab - sitter. Why ,would anintellli- , 'gent young man likelyourself ack in the .20?s want to goj into education? ' . I That is a good question. I , had the rather.: unusual ex-. I Pffidnde--Offteacliing',inflaki'f onefroom' rural-'school after graduation from high school. ,taught in this, school for three .years and ,T-Eherer were 52 .cl1i1dTC1'f,ehrQ11ed'iHt i ' grades' one fthrough eight. ' - . I1 ,ollowing 'this,,- Irlserveda as L ' - superintendent of-schools 'in' aj small town infEaStern- Ne- braska? and, later -as la I pro- K fessor rand' dean offmen' in .al - teachers college in North - Dakotast A r'g, , E Q ' , ' Was it actually the teaching, experience- that gave' you the insight into your lifefs work? In think that'sI correct,-al-, though 'I had been advised during it my undergraduate work on more than one oc- casion to go into industrial chemistry or even into medi- cine, which then seemed 1 more attractive. But in those early, years education oifered a real challenge. I think we , saw this was a developing, g' profession and certainly an nw W1 x www, M WWW' V Wif v.-if ' Y ' '11 'W' - ' , sew ' 1-wr-.,.. : ft ,, ff 2 ? L A ' -V . grim! . . ' 1 2: 2235 S - f', x 16:56:92 A .1I'1:- I . ?LEi?:'??E? 1 5' ' , - - if . - ' az- ' . uf' .- , 'RSM can H:-Jvew :J :H 2.3. S, L. ., cu.. . ,. .+,. . . i ., , - , rg, V, . -. M . 1 . . X , . , 1 -. . , . 1, ',.,, Q ., 4'-' ' 7 '-J f 1 M . .:, A. J E ' ' Q 1 A '- ' 2- X ' ' ,SQ-1s.f1:, f ' e ,AF .,I ' .E-is: -- x .1 .,. I 3 1' . - 555' .2 A .W .,h :IL A I J . .' , 3, X : 1- -t A :ffl , ' 1 nu., --Q - ' 1- - vw ., - 7 ,. . W'ifT . ,, ' ' 1 v gc ?' L K , '- M - --1 1 M. -Z , y .x,., A f--'lawn u:.A..:.wme:.z::. , :mu muaf.,-mn' mmm f N , ,J f ,---'w.sQ,,., 5522? i 4 4 W mm Q EQ ,'-.- , ,,.., 5 14 , - -H 1 53 , , , -' gmgbpmb-vxrv-ffwp ,, , i as k-as iw , K1:.,:'a, - 0 W M ,-,k. K 5 , ml. Qi .. ,, 936: , . if P 5 ps-.i 5, W Q ' HJ 'Ev 5 M .. ,. , as 5 ' M ,S :xx R Q A K ld! A 3, ,Q 'lf H! ww, M' :Rf f .: ,h Sf. ff ,. ,-A , . 15? id. at SI f if 3 4 rv mail' my-,gg v-f- HBR wlwmvna Wk: -'wwwkv f J, Q M. MS , . . Q ,Lv A H, I worthy Qfeat1em1Q11 bw ' newevefjf that grhegjppqriuhig if ' Y l young-person'goi1ig -'intoi this' ,tieslforyytgthe 5mresi'd,enttofrne,et' --fgfQ3,'fiCldt, ' e- . , Y ff: f 'wifhfallfsfu ?11TSltElIC.aSl 123939 DIAL: jf - 'fwhatgwaslithe life like .hereff 'v'4 in fa ,relatively,1arge institu- 'Q 5 I vinsthelearlier' dayhsloflthecoli' fa I tion -asvvas once possible' g' ' ' - e '1ege?y'It.-cwasobviously, smal-if le K he're.'We-grnustltstind waysfand ,'Q ICF-1,1'iniigifle-'fhvstfafllify'Jif-5' i I mCH11SQ0f,1111?1iHfaii1iHg? I 142. 1 g,,wasbquitejcloS'ee 'A -' v f f .q' ': VAAQ- .'A,, 5 A iitinuousv-discussionis.betweenj ' 'W.El.TE1i I1t1yv'asindeed's1naller.ijInQQ' Q theipiresident, his' assistants, f I ,, V' 192q9,.therewere'300ygirlsff- --the faculty and studetntsix- t I W enrolled and onlyi 1,8 faculty' I f Evenfinjfa Iargeinstitutitons af' I members, Yes,2the iinstitu'tion'..','i 1 d I tstuldenty erhaps r4.1l knowsQg.uiteg, Was in5gaf3Area1 'siensegsltiallff 1. . A lyk if A,intimatielJy,.fiftyforgseventyefivet a enough .to enable'ithefacultyfg-I I ' of hisfellowfstuzdents and-iit , ,andfpresident to get 'ito iknowf' ' t Aislequally true ,fthatyievenyin'Qa,V I , , nlanystufdents, Il even taughtzt - tlarge's.tudent.body5, alfairly an E -garclass inflntrotduetionf to I ' . large segmentof the students, 7 ,Edueationfwhen .iI'first'ar- if Q q:21ns',eoime'to kIIOW 'theirg' t 'Q rived ,inf-1929, It may be of - 5 it - Fresident rathersiilliniatelys I interest. tdtknovsg that the f , ,fQ' daeelfthatythe greatest'lo,bstacle f staff in'.thosIe,621I1y ,days -were Z , to 'this' is the reluctance of' I I I strict disciplinariansfand thej ' U, too: -1nany,,students,to find, aw . young .ladies werequite regi-', . i A - I ,V', x away tO t .eyOffiCe+0f the 2 d t 111Qr1t9'd'1f iIi3U8hlQfJ-' I-'The -I V 1' 1s, if 'Pmsidem-E Ass: I 1 fi I ss's'. fSitHefiQ'11vtQday ff- fr-if 'fss 3fY:DlllALlfi ffH'ff'Asitfiittedln'faCIf11iS'SiOnS5 1 Z . I I fe'rent1'froiii,,that'o:those '4 ff ' ' ' , A 1 , Q21 quirernentsfor arrylinstituehj early, normal school- dqaysg, Q I' tion'are'gettinggquite severe, . MAL: gsiISfiC 1FfUC',Fh3l .Y9ll,-WGYCN-Ihtif , I sA.' .2D9'1X99.f1haY3 .a17FY ftg s,'A 5 t 5t2il',-OfIfh3f,faCu1tYfbigkefballift' I If ' '33 F0'ilh9'.C01?1mlmlCnT Qfethe' g V 'fgamfyl ,1 -'s- , Yi as ,,,' , A -s-- ' 's y , statejilns-titutionsto' acceptg ' 'WELT-E: As,l Wellg'-fl'vvoi1ldn,t,say'I wasfa' ,i 1 , SQm?Wha1 large? numbers Uf DIAL: I .yt star: ,I played, fl'1,dfS',Il7l16',' not only basketb'all,. ,gbut baseball,-' too,' with Qthe students. ' inthe, ,v2i1ig.yQu'vC in-it dicated 1 our' were Sable . to - ' 'I' 'lll teach'-when your first came ' I svgllhfmiiy The?efWiS-1'?if-91056 'felfivf tionship betiveen what mgight be wrmed,1hC.,buf1d111e'Ql f rninistration and th, student' 1 6, if aumin1g1fa1ien,g0f iheifutienaiirf .nlj 'f al. bureaucracyit-ifx3yOu'll' aces I , 69122 1hat,tsiiti1,, 'hwbscortle -- -SQ?rs1iS!411tfL1ffQ1HsZihQ l':4 SIH51'C1ifizV ..'4je ,I nl, ' 4 n s 70, aS'gtoi?'yalniOSti iselatef itself? ,- i - son1'e,fca,sesa '-as a'tQ5BerkeS f have alienated. thetisitudeiiti- ,I 1 -fuofyou, fcrespr-f: , CQ11f-wt? 'le' f teaching' contact' .do you thinlcthat more thought If ,T I Zsheuld 'be' given tot this .side 'ofrunningi the college? A If The question you raise seenrsf' 5 suggest, that when 'an inf' I f stitution :becomes relatively is tlargevhrfnumbersy lthefipresi-f - dent and. his, staff- become 'X more andcmorev removed f Y from the interests of the stu- dents. This nteedtgnotneces-.-L I sarily- fo1lowQ In Comparison' with other state colleges and universities the count' Hoverg the college is still .a relatively small one. I do not suggest, I WE'-TE' . .y If VVLLV.. th-1-. ' I 1.-f . students than 'they' can rea-e v sonablyg handle? I y ' ,I f Everyyear we-have been h forced , to, turn gaway, because of 'ourhirtistituti-Qnalffquotaiii, .if W system, .comietent young f f 4 PCGPLCWHO -1ve:?li'-flight'-21nC1'1 'A A should Betencourage toen- - gage iniihiglier C1dl1CZttlQI1.g fff t1fhCsegatC'.-thief!PeepiesfQOH fxslegeysjfgairdiycertaimyt,theyfwilriiyrt I . .3',il,., I .C , Ji, . ., T, expalifl-1' 1'havef'Iong'conL ff' if . tended that admission to a , t 4 state instifuriqnutissfaintarishei of 't 'r the 'i '2-gif? W 5399 P6liCY5t1iat1:2idmiSi ?f Tp ,sio1i,s'tof,a1 s13le?SUppoIfSd'fini , . DIALQ l V as-titutionf 'ofjhigherfy 'ledlflliligl' ' ' i ,QQ ierightgigylgltthink,-Lthisfis the f Wfvne' Phi10SOEhY-L 'AS as re? f I Sult, wejhavel jeenflosingefar- Q toosginuuch talent.-'There sivi i s ? slys thopegv however, that with the ' expansion: 'ofa the ,state coll - y flegesiiand the creatio'n of L Q 1 'twofyeaf fmlnlunity COP' legesja,-,reversal of 5 the 'exist-,V ' V -ing-policy-may take place. , Wasthis the purpose for in- c'orp'or,ating1. the Basic Studies . Program, asfwas done fours 1 years ago? - 1 V - f This is correctg The ,Basic I I Studies Pro ram was intro duced simply' because We-'I' DIAL: t . 1 1 ANAL: y o QASQ DIAL: WELTE5 .V knew at that time that we were turninigaway far too 1 many quali ed people., ' Has there, been any speoula- , tions as to the success.-of the program' as' it was started j -our years ago? ,IA dontt be- '- ,lieve'it's stil in 'effect astit A was then. . .I l A v This ,special program hast 1 now' been merged with 'the' f regular evening ,college and 2 .late-iafternoon proAgram.yIn , other words, V we'A'havef not ' A identiiiedf-it as' a separate - en-' tityjbut, during the past ' year,- we enrolled and 'obtained lj budget-support ,to finance ,thejeducation 'of 234fful1-at time evening eollegexstu-, ip 1 dents., We have also found , that our -evening ' college .eng-S, A rollment has explande, at, - i approziirnatelyit 'Same ,rate ' il asfhase the 'day college -enroll- ment. The admission of ani ever-increasing .number P of t 1 married--students raises the qL1CSIion-. offiproviding spe- , f eral housing facilities for , l them. We have notayet Q found an answer tosthis , is A. problem. ' - i'.' V outve made some attempt up at,thatL ' - ,. f Q Yes,,weA have 'made' some i , proposals which, if approved, A would enable us to -house . 'A many of our 'married stu- V dents. tThe1eXper1ence.we. . 3 l 'Q ' s aria -rr-,amvineaa it v i that mama mffiadi studentsfprovedryto' bemex- fi eeptional, competent' ,in ',Q1r' ,Vpl , their sti1d1es.fWe,found' they ' were somewhat' more serious than the younger students' l' and .we assume this might , be,-attributedto their ma- V .- turity. ' yyy' a y h A Going back' a little . . What decisions preceded the' at ' A y chan .ingf over from' a Nor- mal .Schoolto 'a Teachers' College and' then to a fully accredited. four-year institu- .2 tion .offerin 'Qbothfthe 'B.Si and the.B.1E.? A ' At the time the Normal - School was changed to a A teachers? college, there-' seemed to be an adequate -suppljv of teachers trained at. the orrnal- School level. Many superintendents be- lieved that although Normal v School graduates understood, the art of teaching, they L . I. 4 . c.hange'Qin name 'will not infg q . A S AfnlAL:,1 A A .,wELTE: were not thoroughly trained in subject-' matter. We all t know there has been a tre- mendous ex losion of i knowl- '-edge, in the ljastglifteen or A twenty yearsand this under- lines the need, for extendin the training fperiod for teach ersto fourgg ave, and six in years, 'e.r even to the doctorate f evel.4These are some 'of 5 the ' factors which prompted. us- to' change from Normal' School l to a f our-year d'egree-grant- I ing eteaehersi1college.' ' ,ji 5 a '.In the late l950's,A there was, af rather widespread 'feeling that A these institutions were V the peoples? colleges y.., a nd, j they 'A should 'extend their serf vices tofiieldsfiother than q - teacher - education: As- pa mat- ter , of fact, 'the eitizens- soon ,jf discovered thatA'5the-large, llv, tip. A state runiversities.-.andA..private colleges were now furnishing the 'kind of e'ducg110n ,needed by the majority oflhigh 5, ,school cgraduatesig This view' persua 'ed usto recommend Athatxthe state teachers -col-t M leges in Connecticut be , changed to 'general-purpose .A state colleges. The-Al959 Leg- islatureenacted such legisla- tionf It anticipate 'there ,will be ' even' greater . changes ini N the years- ahead, lnot, only, in ,Q the name of the,i-nstitution, butf1n,theA breadth and scoiie' -OfizfhaCCli1C2?1iO1i2i?1ffFlf-CdfLA t' ,Gi imrbrtana thifigtjf.tf4ifriC111CIf1eA.sg ber, phowever, rsfnrar meregl and of -itself: ehange. inthe. pref gram unless addit1onal.gre-gf in sources arej provided.-, In- 're-, r . '- cent years A we have recruited fl Aaf, large? number. of new ufac- .- iulty members-to- serve ,they . -- rapidly increasing enroll- A ment. The shortage of ,quali- fied college teaehers is well . known. Ifeel We mustlcon- up tinue 'to recruit top talent ,if we are to maintainfa pro- . f gram of . high quality. ' How. have plans for ph si- f - icallyfexpanding the college Abeen coming a ong?A ' ' IA regret? to say they are A not at - coming along gas-rapidly as we would like.' If .we had the buildings constructed that I have been- authorized' by the General . Assembly, Awe would really have eight or nine new buildings. But therehave f f been numerous delays in ' ' v fa W Nm.: N It 1 f 5. mf s A 5 Q- wifwffw M . ,, 'xdsiriz A 2' :Pi mg , V - - 3 I -N-,, 9 A 1 Q . ,hx Mgggf' N 'K sw4LfA,M4M.,Q,-uf , 1 Y , n ' ' 'f 'K - 4 ' 3 -. ns: . ?1x1f5ix:fF:!'7f.f,1,,L , U ,A.,,, L M. sgfzwmiii W ,ff3w, ,,,, ,Mi ,aw ,,,.,,,.4-W- Q., S ww 2 5.528553 . M. V. .Q . 5, . M XgZi9?94x , Q qgai f' WI' 1 YYEWA 9' 'Sk A .. 'I Q M- .. gfsa? f p -2,1-fgel '- ' fgQ?'?'f'j1j haf 3. pf? f i-'ak . 4' H132 ' '5' v' - w'f ': gf -I ' 7 if .X pm f A V - ,,,. , .f 'K ' ,..1f. ' 50215-., , . p.:1w..s H 4 'f' 7 - ' we-sunt W. L as k we 15? 1 f , . 'liz V 5 'f.i..ny .. 1 'si was is Y S Wx 'lx S111 W gk K X Q if Eff W3 'nv' ai ww ww. DIAL: WELTE: I bilAL:. I WELTEF f DIAL: ' ' 74 construction and planning, S A and 'in the acquisition of A land as sites for these build- 7 ings. 'We' have I theauthoriza-' 1 tion and wel have the dollars already appropriated.. As r you know, planning and.: construction of all state ' buildings are handled under, A the ' jurisdiction of the State - Department of PublicaWorks. i While someiof these delays A are'-not 'necessarily the re- 'T V ' sponsibility of the depart-' ment, we feel there s ould be Da high priority placed on the completion of the-se. - 5 .- buildings. This is the-only way were going to be able to admit a arge number of A students, year after year. I How about your own per- sonal role as President of , the college. Hasfitchan ed ' drastically since the tearlier , days . . . . More and morel-think the ' President' is devoting entirely a too. much time in- thesarea of I planning and development and not as much. time ashe , Q would like workingrapidly . as we ,have that this will take i place. However, thereis some satisfaction in knowing that . wef-have addedtoi' our ad- f ministrative staff, so that the President is relieved ofmany of the responsibilities of 'WELTE:M DIAL:l The ,ve fared very well. ,Our gradyuates. are accepted for graduate work in practicall allthefleading col eges and? - universities in the nation. A They are also accepted and g in great demand as teachers., The schoolfsuperintenden-ts' ' not onlywin Connecticut, but in other states, beat as path to-our door to employ our candidates. Just a year ago, we conducted' a survey' ask- ing the superintendents to ,evaluate our product, they ,s I overwhelming majorityof V them said that weiwil em-l ' ployour graduates, sight un- seen. The same thing is be- coming 'increasingly true in business and industry too. Our graduates are being ac- cepted by the incourse, 5 we're best known in the. ,field of education. Many -are 'pro- fessorsfin leading colleges . S, and universities. Theyire 7 , scatteredall over the United States, and many of them are serving in foreigntcoun- triesl Q - -P A I Within Connecticut we have a number of institutions H 1 V which are more Wgrivately I - oriented, Yale, ,esleyan and I -I -'Trinity.1These lhave hadfa, great' impact on education not only in the state, but na- tionwide. Havethe State V planning, handling budhgets , , W Colleges, or specifically-this 4 or curricula matterswan all Q .A ,1,N ' Jcollege, engaged' in anytco- I Othe'riaspectsilof 'aaCOllegiateH'Q-' -lfgij'-V ,gf r jg, 1 cperativeleducational.Ven-ag pgogram: W , ' flip: 'fag ' A f tures withlthese, people? V s as this always been your . 5 ' 'WELTEI We'vie' had continuing dis- I oflice, all these ears- U 'i ,- I 4 s . g . cusisionwith' them inthe, 4 . Oh no, 0rigihaa1l,i?tthe,9fIic'e, Wasisone ' a ?- ' fi-eldgof'Asian-studies. Two, small' place in what is the Cntranceltoj I .years ago we developed at 3 , the main -'building now. Indeed, in A f 51929, thiswas the plant, asyoue 7 ' know, this was the 'class ,room 1-building the administrative building, the 4 ' gymnasium, the ,auditorium and wh,atT.-7' ave you. Now' it's used almost ex- f f clusively as-.an ,administration buildingl No, at one time this room was a classroom., . I ' Dr. Welte, you've indicated , the ,high rapute that the geopleis co egeshere inrNew sf I Q ritain is heldxin by other , v - colleges and institutions. i A How have the graduates of Central Connecticut State Colle e, or New Britain Nor- mal Sgchool or Teachers Col- lege of Connecticut fared in competition with other -grad- uates from, let's say, Colum- bia, Yale, or some of the richer schools? I Center .for International and Area1Stud'ies, and as you '.-' knowghave i uite an inter- ' national factidty. :We also , 1 I have an international' student body representing some -22 foreign countriesy Right now we' have some eople aflili- ated with the lijniversity of , Hartford taking classes in Chinese:-Yes, there has been .that interchange, andacon- ,I tinuous discussions with the, other institutions, Weire a member of the Connecticut . Council' on' Higher -Educa- tion. I served as President of Q the'Council and many of our faculty are involved in state committees and state com- -P missions along with members of the faculties of xprivate in-e stitutions such as ale, Trin- ' V1 - ,T ,NH - -3 xg. .. , . f, ,, , ,1,- ..,, 1 I 2,5 ,X .5-v,,,,.,. V ,,. -. -. J. 1. .fn ,AN V V- . .' ' 'X V, V - ., qi .- el, , 5 f iqillege, gUi1iifersity bf' attgjl, 1 ' x -J' 1 Q.,- ,1-, G - -.rd f ,- X-. ,vf1,,A, A . I tk. 1 , ,.-,K . -, vw. Y., N555 . np,--:K 1 -, v -.I g Mzlge Same' bedieeuss-eq sign ghd. fde bate NaiynOH'gf e , f V 1TQr5ig,eiU12QY9rSifwe,QfefBf1dQeQ4 , f V R . .1 ' saeCO11egfaSfvdeQHiSe'?1Iheyiieeei'f Q f ,, , 1 f ,f , ' Y e ..4 ,A -1 i ' J ' 'A ' ' f A Q' .. .. , -.J .1 qt - A -. ,,-wig, 1 1 ffm. K 1'1 ' '. ' ,5:','T1 - s -, 1 1-. .11 v v' ' , 1 .lf O WeEe LT1EP,l ' 115IiQfllLQ 1 fqfi - ' 15 ' A Q, 1 2 f I 1 .-'.'-1-fZ.- 7 I K.: Y: 1, - Jig P, , , , ,,L, If Xa11Q4l5Yc5uHEe QDei1iQQfdeiS 1 . dHe1eiQ2f' Lira.zthef-Polifimfcandldawseffefeea 'ecaildpplsfl f21'CC?1'iuYg' Q , f ' Q e H2 'Q'Q1T1e 510' ifilk 'Wiffllf Y0U11g?Aff1ClIiQ31i5 fini ' D- fhbbe-',StudE11iSa ef3O2lif1rVG''ihwlufaN dem, ,gaIfetpimeifvaitiilee.lgraiypgly ,e . .de1TtS', ffalkigwithq 'Q ,ahdffhe'fElih1i,fBur1iittfJC1f115QVet. Fjgfvhave -the ,1'. stitdenfi ' , e ?f1j:f'6SS,4'i'..',?j1j?, q mQ17C'liber2i1,,'groupe2 X ff? .A Q 1 K , theirfeviewsibnycurrent'-po1iti,4ek 'b5e11,fQrtige'd'.:Would'-you-' - A ' -V1-1, ,Q 5 W fc,aI:mafgter'sQ ..I thii11i.1thiSg.is'3a-7' Q31fC,'LC 'Ceomjgne11tQngeanyfof V -l I, e fstepfigi.fheufieght.idirecpiong H' 2116115 Elcqtivitihesq-The YJ A, A' -. A 'thgxt We Shgilildfeliebtiragef hisfbexerr quite Eriitive over ' . yDl'AL: CbfllegefPresidents!thrdughigfj ,thefpasteyeearsj-bringing' -- i . .-Joutphe hationhaveq been as-QI -senator DQdda'hQIQ,','iSS'UiHgA' - . e . 'similating the QPi1f1i,O1'1S,OAf ' eDCWS1C1f6fSwHHd ,whafahiivi 4. M155-ife',SiUdf211'fS' 3Di1i5SUiH2 '5 V 7 -XQLI, and 11ie. E1ihLieBu1'gittI ,'Q'1 eihemkgs , stafe1j1e1itS ,0-f fpoilicy, 'C1ub7iSV11QWLOn'aAyery Vigf iregairding'11'ati01ig11f'isSuesQ,f '13 QfO'11S A' McCarthy for. Presii X f - ' which affegct.1he .st1idej1tsf. L I' dem. qampaign. ,'H6w'dQjyou ' ' Oneg1case i,S'jthe draftg-wane 1 -yiewihesezpolitipal etuTn- 1. P ' V lOfher,issLjee WQu1c1 be4Viet5Q 5 I abcjpts'?QfFheyfxre certaigiy A Nam. ln' one case i11fepar1f j'I1eW fQ tlhez-college-.4 'fi -b LfiCu1dIf,':Ki'HgH13HfBfCWSl6T, , Q Theyidrenew-tOihe College V f . thee Preisideht gof Y,a1e, has' Tj Cert2.ii111ygthere is increasing - e issued avnumbeifof stgttee ig f ecitiZe1j A-paiftieipationl in pOhIxl-' -'H cal' matters. Why not encour- mentfs sOi1'iSSHCSw WhiCh db ,af- ifetztl andere of quite aubit fof 1 - . 1 1 , . VDIALIJ- wsiriegy fast.. . ' 1 DIAL: 76 'concern to students. Do you :feel a college president A should- talce such' a position? It depends-upon the institu- tion, itseems to me. We - must ,never lose sight of the - 'fact 'that this is- a publicly- supported-institution and, B T therefore,- 'responsible to the citizens of the state.'What-. 'ever pronouncements are ' made bythe president' or any of his staff i should bet A A made .in context ofthe fact - that it 'is -a-:state institution and responsible tof the peo- T pletof the state.fOne mi ht' very. well contend that tlgie' situation differs from that of at privately-endowed 'institu- tion. This doesn't suggest, that the 'resident of this ' college stiould be muzzledg he shouldinake important pronouncements . on public ' issues. All of this .ought to be thoughtful, . ought to be in good taste. Whether or not itis controversial is another matter. A ' , There seems to be atrend , toward expressing, points of view by such physical means as demonstrations. This is in evidence not only in .Berke- ley, amore severe-case, but A even here where we've had various 'movements and f demonstrations on national issues and on' specific 'issues fCaardiHg the College- .DQ . ou feel these efforts aresuc y z. h r.. V-ig cessful, or could other means be utilized by students? ' Itfs . a technique, of course. Depending'-.ulpon the cause 1 .plgthinf t at the demon-f strationby studem on their, fstand' in Viet 1N1aniffor ex- amplegwas most effective. ' Their stand-on the trafiic , hazards .of Wells Strveet was 'quite effective locally. It I - A created a lot of .discussion in- New Britain and pointed up a critical need for the City of -New Britain to face up to the fact thatrsomething has to be -donef,W e 'really have a divided campus. We're' just . fortunate that we haventt , had a serious accident in r crossing that street. - Student interests not only lie in national needs or is- sues, which affect them per- sonally, .but also within the sphere of their institution. A They are quite interested in ' WELTE: X 1 i DIAL: ' WELTE: the development ofthe aca- demic curriculum. Could you comment on' student 'partici- pation in formulating the . curriculum of the .colle e?t Long ago-the Student gonn- cil recommended thatfstii- ' dents be 'appointed' tofstand- ing faculty' committees, the curriculum committee was , one. Iithought for a lon. ' t time, and-jstill do, that tlgie views of thestudentsfin ' ' these committees have been 1 . received 'and accepted. I Q - think this type of ,exchange can be very beneficial. There was ,a feeling at one time that we had too many meth- . . ods courses, for example. . ,Now they have tried tocon- ., 'Q ... -I if 1 w . -. 1 V ,,- 1. Y ' ' r . . . . solidate these-coursesa This ' 'is as ecific ,change that fre- - sultecin from feelings expres- . sed by the students,.that , I there was too much duplica- tion. ' ' 1 t Dr. Welte, what has to be the question of the year is how much thought to any ' ' specific individual has been given to your successor. , You?ll hear' rumors of almost anyone from now on. Is y ' . there any one in particular that the Board is considering . now? This is 'ia long story and lim glad to have a changeto T ' clarify it for the benefit of ' the students. I iiledia request for -retirement over a year ago, withthe intention of .retiring on February l, fl968. .y The board a pointed alvsub- committeeo-ij three .members ' to work. with and elected -of five. ' They have been work- I ing for the last .eight months recruiting and interviewing 7 candidates. They agreed. to i recommend threercandidates f to the Q oard. Inlanuary, s they were prepared' to sub-' r . mit a recommendation but , A' one of the candidates with-9, i'DleA'L: ' A WELTE g i I nv, sszl .. ., .fr .,.4. Lwyemz WELTE U jwould oi'ily' be aiguess., and- ,.,. drew forreasons which-:I do 1 notknowl. That meant they I hadto' opens the recruitment . againg to find a 'third accept- '1 a le candidateg, Subseql-nent-5 ly, .theylmadeonejoft e Y three Enominees an if offer ibut' ,- 'I1lIIT1d.C'IiSfE1I1d- he declined . -' for -reasonspwhichi Itdo 'not know. '-Consequently, this means there will be further. delaysf. and I 'understand .thai the committee is proceeding, .now to interview still other S, candidatesi y ' i , I' ' A f You wouldn't care toilname any particular individual? I think not. As a matter of fact,I don tHknow,Vso it 'wi' ' your guess is as good as f 1 9Doctor,.'jthCICis lbeven-Ksoin.e1i.fgf. t3Il1935?3F1i73f'iihiS 'rlt YC-ia!-4 ClC11??.f?P?CS?.Hfai19hfs 011' I iS1F 1I1f1??l1?l952i'ffl I I 'ity bfi asvffi 'llleliibeifi . havenftj ,heard i o i 'any student uf' I irnetnibierg of ithis ' committee? know. this was passed msagsi 2 vb I thesyice President to the ciiairmafi of thesubcomniitl tee- and 'he wasyifviery. enthui 'siastic about 'nit.-BL1t' whCIher ornot they were able to geti 'the-mechanics in order, I 1 ' don7t know, Perhaps they ' 'f e felt they-were too ffar taiongg With .theirscreening at that . time. Icertainly wouldn'tfQ A ,rule '-it Qout, think it would be afgood idea. I - js .Q 'I Do you think the ,new can? .didate isrgoingpto have af, great' amountfof difliculty in adapting -to the needs, heref I do not anticipatethis. We 'i havea really ne faculty, an- i Pexcellent student body, ta fine ' ' alumni an.d'Ywe have an in- 'I terested and competent govf erning board. When allhof by these factors 'are taken into ,.. I I IDIIAL: t s f 5 WELTE: tfi if'iDIAL: , I a rae ' ,fwELT.E3 consideration, it seems to me that it will not be- too fdif- 1 Iicult to make the transition next. I am not suggesting ' V that my successor, will not have things todo because , ,, there is much unfinished business ahead. We need to move-'forward in the.devel- r opmentof new programs. 'e .. leading tothe M.A. degree, ' and 'I think eventuallylwe ' shall be offerin programs. leadingtito the cioctofs de- I gree, The character of theg institution will change and - this isyto' be expected, 2 1 . t,What ,Would be your reac-A 2 tion if, by chance, fthe xboardl appointed someone as young as you were when you . M , I were+ ,p 'I A Q - 'fs Ifthink' this would be fine. ' , ' This is a trend in the coun- i tryfthat of picking pa young perSon to head' aicollegeior if university.. Forfexample, they 'new president of Wesleyanf r isa young man who has av distinguis ed ,business career. Kingman Brewster 'is at young' man also, Babbidge, too- - 'A V. Yes ., .' p. fEditor's note-.' Dr. ' , F -Don James was announced as successor to'Dr. Welte' - eighteeneidays following the I T s .dates-Yofjtnis, in'z.erview.j j . P1lAle'Fi . if A g, 'A QOGEQI YWEUC5 S011?ClffQ7f education e courses, .sands in I Q ii'l 'I ff51Ki1ig'Wifh bf I' idents here-,Tithe-'T .uestion ff arises, as tofwheitiher-thei, ies' shouldggbe .the sofle ,ineflf I idicator of a.tieacher's rofi-.f' WEQLTE: ciency. I can ltell youiigrom personal experience. that 1 f some of 'the' best teachers , 1 . live had, in fact, the best, . a only ,holds a masteris degree, Some of the-poorest teachersi I've had, are excellent schol- ars, there's, no question about ' it, they' heldthe Ph.D. and positions, of importance., The . function here is to teach' and to expose, I should. think, f rather than besso highly I f p' sp'ecialized:2 Is there any I move afoot to evaluate u A teachers on other means i than just academic Qdeg-rees? By all means. Ithink teach- - ing effectiveness' is one of the important 'criteria I for promotion in an institution - of this kind. I a ree with the point of view which you from one presidentto the .5 .V 4 - ' ' y Q y yy - P. I V. l , Clem-,same fmstmntgncgg I ' - A suntnAy, Warinen-hnnbgrr0w.fI 'Q' L In 0 'E ' . Lf' ,K 4, . X- -s .. i .. -- . - A . A K. Q f y , . ,4 .W --N-,V Av.. .. i ,f.. - .Y . . fan' A r' V f -,Hqmetoimfpqily Newsgiqpezjl tgritqiitg'flifl-iiirivi.lle, v A gjlieiffliyligliilntl'-Stlie . 1. e,ES1ZA'BL'ISH.EDlMSO'A -1 i AIVCLQNOQ s9.t'.No.-..Qt11'f' - 'f - 1, if '- ' .Q ' .NEW.'Bk'iiIA!QN.t'c0NNiECT'IfCU.r..1ue V- -' H 1-.Q . .v-.N 51' V 1 'fu . ,vfgl ' 1 'V 0 ,, f . . . , X . V ' f xr . ,....,, . . ,. t. q' .Q 'Q M .Y i i 0 0 ' '-Dr. F.'i'Don Jamesg f 'acting p Dr. 'Jarrieslis'marriedfto'-the stltution Dr Welte has held the lpresident of the-W University , ot formerl JanetPetree..'TheK5co1iple., post for 39 years Rhode lSl3Fld,-. Willlsuecleed Dr. hasi two sons. H g, ,,,, - f K First ln State Herbert D.'Welte as president ot 5 i The .University ,-', of A Rhode In 1849 when C'CC1P'oem-in a a Central'-W Connec,tic'ut'f2.State, Island, founded at Kingston, R. two-year,teiacherftraining school College. , 'The g'announ,ce1nent' came fI'O11'If1'1VII S. Bernice'C. Nief I.r, in A1892g has 6,400 Astudentsfin all im branchesl CCSCy'founded iadlik, chairmanof the Board 'of i!1,18fl9' HS New Britain' Norrnal lrusteeslfor,S,tate Colleges-.1g - VfSehoo1,. has.,5,200? fullitime lfdily wDr.,.Ja1ties-Qwili' assurne fnisl iStliS39llfSw Dr. aJ.an1esf'wil1fbe the nevvqpost,JulyfT1.'Drl Weltefwhoffnitlthf president ofgthex -Iocalfg in+ annotineed hisQ'fretirement'I last' I ' ' ' year, has, beenfeontinuing. as U presidentfof Zthei local! college past Q the ,official retirement ,datef iastgrehii 1,f 'foe 'enabiepgrhe 'Aboard to name 'a1.suoces!sorT.'?- . Born., in. Oklahoma' 'Cityy Okla., inf'192f1, Dr. .James ,holdsjdegrees in literatureand- biblical stndies from Oklahoma City University, Boston- University I ,Graduate- School 'and 4 Boston ,University School- of Theology.. Het was Hx Rptaryj Eoundation, , Scholar at the' Uniyersfty of Zuerttfhl Switzerla A 5 - f 3! nd, President the University as Y vice' for for in Q :ernational studies, Land acting jean of the college' of artsffand 1n19561951. v .stantly fiinproved Qf-its'g 3 Tn.A'a 1933'f' kit' 0 'l'5eC2t1TieI.fTeadHers 'College ' of ' eonnqcncut, ' a, fouri 1year,j 'clgeig r e eQ5gtr,a1n.tin g ,in- it was the first' public iinstitution joff higher learning in the' state .and-t. the P. sixth institution' 'of' its in -the countryg It nad one tbunaingfi and -anfenroilment. fof 30 ?sgtudent,sQQ presentldaygf-caml thas Q20 buildings' 3and-fsafstu 'dent body, A sincligding' graduate students and Q- evening-division students, exceeding 9',000.j If i 1 The 0 school fwas .first A establish ed fin' downtown New Britaindlts first principah Henry? Barnard later became' ,them ,first United States V Commissioner' of , Ediica tion A H ' Relocated to tljie'Stanley. street campus 'in,l923Q the 'college in creased! its enrollment and ,cont stitutioni Rand A1947 0 they Connecticut four year 3xfopf1,l.kfohin. fgeq.'.vngihj '.t.i 0 sueegedslpif.. glass p 4 f t l ' , 3 j rg, I ,. V,,,y if g ','. A F' V-,, ,,l. i ,' 1 L j- 16, K, V . -KV-I i The-'School Boardflast night 'lfotalsavings Would.,beS175',000- -N ' '., ' . . y approved 'plans submitted .byi5190.000. - - . x 1 n QQCHICAGOI fUPD-.Th5.may0rQf ' 4. , ' talph1M.bGantz, superintendent VGantz also' proposed, that he was-L angry: Hisfmesgagel -.Wasp A 0 if ,, I , ' ,rl P , .- , . if,sCh001S.'r0i'011i11 beck 9XiSti11s' ire-deP10y':' .,t95ChCI'Sl f,offaFtt terse! I ' Q 'iic' 1 -, 'i.i, 01 5 f t grognams by 5250,000iin'order to. physical education. andffmusie so fqgioliba. gg,h0.i tsaWlf,'Qn.SOhiSfg , . . -f.il ' . .Q .Q- eliimifo f meaty pf-Pmential 3l9Y'.11aV? .b1!t g 0116- 'Planning iveneiro' f'shodt.t0.iin1'1f'i officers . ,iii f 0' ,,t,i J' 4? 0- 'W 5555352 e .btdgfffvr tlldfftciii f fPe1Ti0'l aryffee. f , Jwhe ew lwefsilwerertoi.,'l'sheQf ea llA5t?fQi?iE2.NaSieFaZta?R7i Eiiiiceiisisii . ll - W H .r iyl. e . The wird Pf0P0Se5Q.,byy.fGame.fQ malfh-Or crlpple-,'fg'i if ' -s'g,w1ae'stf1ke of some 2oo,ooo.te1ei-ters whenirhestriif Ineludedin the proposals sub- was that the budget indicate ony While ' across the phone Wofkel-so next Thuiwsdayy' nittedi by .Gantz was a plan nottly-the loealgshare of thesalaries -nation debated, ways of handling. Says .President Msephy-A Beimg t 10 fill teaching vaC2i1cieS.as..theyi0f.. t0MhePS'-f.Wh0S0r- .we lmlmass .facial :disfpfbaneesffiiiheloff the, v.AFLfcio eominumea--by' nisvmernbers iccur. Effect of this step Would- Je, to increase the sizeof classes Nts students would have -to be hfansferred to classes, 'of freL d'1aining,instruetors. e 0 0' i An average Asavinggofi 58,000 would be made lo not fillin J y ' . g' :eaching vacaneies,-Gantz said. partly paid for bythe stanawhis step, will result- in ffinonr1'ing ojnevixnbnrsements'-' x from th eg state- with an -approximate. total orders wmoved. from . Mayor Richard J.jDaley to police Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr., to the icop on the-Qin-eat within a matte-r,oI 0fS60,000- - e t q, . i.thGufsM0nday. q i . The balance of -the .S240,000 budget deficit will be handled' by the board as the 'superintendent lmriricm in inrlivirlfnzml monnv-nl Any disturbance in Chica o . .V lg 'that involved looting 7 ,andy firebombiings or oftherforms of itionsworkers. t- , -' ' 'After a seven-hour lrneetingl with the unions executive board Monday, Beirneesid: ,t ,Q Z W ,f'The. board. is any full -agree- mentthat the strike appears in- evitable at this point and that! our position must he to pressl ,diSi2U1Ce- ' calls Land of the iihighly aut day, '. 5 i ,Beirneg conceded 'tha P havelittle immediate rnosteustomers, exee requiring- an operator o ofi't.he- nations te tem, 4 i -N i g 'The sae billion s -A 1. - wma: I I , . , .. Allred, DI'Al.::?l I, V all .- WELTE- have expressed. That is, that teaching effectiveness is im- portant in the classroom. I- I agreethat the possession of an earned doctor's degree doesnotin and of itself as-' surerteaching Cproficiency. On the other han ,'I would say that there is a 'place in an . institution of this kind. for s- 1 scholarly research and writf V ingand I do not believe ,that research and teaching are mutually exclusive. 1 ' W an V -I The reasonl .raise the ques-Q ' the college rating service, il don? t know the official name, was here 'last November? I' understand they place an . A great tpremium onthe num- I, er o Ph..D.'S in the systern. It seems ,rather ironic I- that I they 'should make this,-equa-g tion, -this generalization, al- though be it true, between uf l?fh.D.,sgand 'capableugteachfi ., I Soineone has facetiouslyvsaid that a Ph.D. is.a union card, now. But think that,s an 5 -' over simplification. The fact remains. that in every type of evaluationl always look ' at .the training that a persona . ,. DIAL: f tion, more specifically,-1s'thatV' , .L , ' ' ' WELTE: otherthan perha s travel- ling. But, certainity, one who has spent almost a lifetime at an institution is not going to suddenly pull up. roots and leave. On the other - it hand, Inwill saythatl do 4 not. intend to have an voice in operation of the sol?-iool. I shall let someone else be . the one to do ithat, You have travelled exten- . sively as -president of the .col- lege. Is therean , lace. ou. havenlt been 'thaEi'5ou'dT5liker to see'?j 1 ' I 3 Iihaven,t travelled too much on the European continent. In sl9i64,: as youiknow, .made a' trip to Pakistan, and. was. aj participant ina study groupof fifteen college ' . Q, 1..xpresidents'andr' deans. I hadf DIAL: Q 'El chance' to Stop in India? ' Thailand, Hong Kong, and ' Japan on the way' back -tot- T HawaiiLyThis underlined l e what ,Isaid fa .moment agoq. -A In all those-'places we had Q some contact .through eitherf one of our graduates ora .formerfinember Tof. our sitaif. In that sense of the term, Doctor, you're much like. Elihu Burritt, aftrue citizen 1 .hausthadynot onlyiin terms of1 I I- A ofthe world. Q 1 ' I j is . ' ' advanced degrees,'but also . - ELTE: , Well, I think ities important in terms of specialization. I ' ' I A - s that notonly the staff, but agree ,withal your point, and In ' I the students, .become world w0u1d,h0pH. that thiswvuld a . Itiirided-.Wefferrlivinigein 21. ' fbC4iEtl2 .theltopaof loiurf,list'.fQF,. 'ff ..,f I . fsn12Illli,yiorld after?al Thesletb iyourivretirementieapf s '-- gj V ,othe13,Eeop.lesg,Oncefyou.liveL P?O'aC1i5Sf,Wff'i1.Lbfiliterested. et',tt -A -Wifhit, 'em J21I1dfWQfk'Wiffi' ' Lnany detinitedplans' that '- y jthem, youfll .find that jtheyf V eyoti?ve'i.matde1 ,.,, ertainlygii . .fhave hopes andwaspirationsgg .there has been opinion ex-A '-' s'imilar.tofours. e need,to'q pressedfthat youvwouldv 'fe , understand thernbetter. 'V maintain your Contact with ' - I They have a richculturale ,the co11tegegv.Wefdt be imerf- I 5 ' ' I' heritage. that they fought to , ested .in just whatyou plan f ' ' e I ' share with us. '. I f . V . .- to do. 2 . 5 I 1 I Q Q it DIAL: ' Again, we certainly are .A 'I have every intention of ' I' 'maintaining continuous con- tact 'withfthg college. I would it WELTE,:l I hope to be invited to attend the various events and the various athletic contests. f I Mrs, weiie, and 1.11kq.m feel' f iD-IA!-2 s.'. r f free -to work with the stu- f , ' i - dents in some capacity and K WE'-TE: with the graduatesfor whom DIAL: we have very deep alfection. 'We have no definiteplans P, ,A ,WELTEI . -pleased that we had' the op-, piortunity to,talk with you. he pleasure has been all mine, Ijust wish each and everyone of you a lot of A' success. r . Weill be looking forward to ageing yloualune 9th4- . an CS,11'166.-' - Thank lyou very much, Doc-1 tor We te.. . e You're welcome. I . . 1 T X 1 frw, ,Y7,,,, , , , ,T en i iQ Z Q Q M 5 2 S 3 Q S, fs 2' S 2 5 5 , 5 X 5 V 3 3 Q 1 s f 1 Y 1 Q w X 'x v' V, .. .. k ,. . , .8 U' ,My . w - 81 32. I S F esfwif , 15 S 45 S X R 'Q X ' 2 .0-annum!! 1 'sew , ,. 4 ggwf, X Q- efifiiz Me: 1,5 M? , . My M, 1 we-Q ik v . Mk if Q3 . 3 7 55 S 4 Lf .y 7 .,,k, , ,-: ew, ' . 3431, 1? fa Pi Q 1 'H K Bs in - if U 4 . X I i W ,iw 91 .zaz v fw , .ks- rw mf, w , , H if . 2455 ig-'Jgfj f i 4 ,N- .,.f-mf. N Wm Y ,, 'K if f iw f 2,1 Q JS ,-1 .5. .L .Wm fp -+1 ,ws It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolish- ness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the sea- son of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to heaven, we were all going direct the other way- in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of the noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only. -Charles Dickens i I 9 3 .f f 1 1? 5 ? -V-.M ,. LM .WJ M H WMWM K ty A A V w , .M 1 ! F 77:2 fFf'-f.fge2ff'5i-37,451 H ,V i.4 ,V , f 1,5 . K ,, V I , H '.4w'i?ief ffefif ifw F35 I ali: 1 -N 'M ' M M I Q f ,. ' V' B ' ' i WMP, if f ' fn' My . ' V iv fu A .QV A' I1..?'--'vf 'LKv?: v2' - . ,L wvw., . W 'fnfy ZWQ fi 5? -W 4 'lv-Fi fx W png, , K -, ai. . : .semi i. ,-f-, vw.,-fi.-' 3 1'?'i'7z3x:S??51f:i.' 5 wifi! 'A 'L : ig ' iz: 1 J: 1 512542-gliizezkffs-1 - 5 rf S- Nw, .W . . . 55:5 . 'W : '1 if ilk 2 ali 'Pb' 1 :w if-, , A ' i -as ,gi .af 2' .2 5 H5252-?fef2k31j,:Qg +f,y.w3w -M, wi. ,:,i. ,.,, W, :H .5-ffv? .ASL A: 51:93 .L. Q., fm W, f. .ww ww., ,R . g 4 Q.,W. 15,4 5 ,. 5 ,n SN 0 Sw 59? K fy. SSW S as R maj? XS Q K Z S f-S gf af S, ,, .3 . .. J S M , ' Q 5, gg2g.gssmfa.,.1g-214 Z .M ..,,, Y ,v,.,, . m,4:az.fw- .f,- J.,- zi ma2'fX51f2gefiL. ' K af- iff-f..-ag. , fk.,- ,. 122221, fai'1.3lF3 .' A XLi ..'- wgiff' .Lx 's g. gf.,.. '- 35 fi- fi 1 Q, 5 , AL,,..,, ,. gg. 3 :Q 'I ' -' few'-15? Fgf..Q.:zgZg:si.?:ggLfgf. 'WIS-i5'.L1?:f'3fsEz3'.f --5 .g- ff ia 25' K . 5 5.1. if,-2'fJf,.'j fL.',f,Qia4i , K5 w.,1...zL,Q.Q :-, .,: if ,-:' 1 . .. 35' Xa wang X K S S 14- ww -11 fy., bf, :W . , Q M ,:,ggfj:,j:,5f1 i. wg mi mf. A5312 S S A .,QG3iQEigQ-iNi'?? f 4 Ray Shinn 92 Office of Admissions and Registrar CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE New Britain, Connecticut FALL SEMESTER--1967 E XAMINATION SCHEDU LE CLASS TIME EXAM TIME Monday, january 22 MWF 1:00 . . ...... at .... . 8:00-10:00 TTH 3-3:30 . ..... at ..... 11:00-1:00 MWF 9:00 . . ...... at ..... 2:00-4:00 Tuesday, january 23 MWF 11:00 . . ...... at ..... 8:00-10:00 MWF 3:00. . . ..... at ..... 11:00-1:00 TTH 2:00-2:30 ...... at ..... 2:00-4:00 MWF 5:00 .... ....... a t ..... 4:30-6:30 Wednesday, january 24 MWF 10:00 . . ...... at ..... 8:00-10:00 TTH 10-10:30 ...... at ..... 11:00-1:00 TTH 9-9:30 . ...... at ..... 2:00-4:00 TTH 4-4:15 TTH 5:00 .......... at ..... 4:30-6:30 Thursday, january 25 MWF 12:00 . . ...... at ..... 8:00-10:00 TTH 8:00 . . . . at . . 11:00-1:00 TTH 11:00 . . ..... at ..... 2:00-4:00 MWF 4:00 . . ...... at ..... 4:30-6:30 Friday, january 26 MWF 2:00 . . ..... at ..... 8:00-10:00 TTH 12-12:30 ..... at ..... 11:00-1:00 MWF 8:00 . . ...... at ..... 2:00-4:00 Saturday, january 27 TTH 1:00-1:30 ..... at ..... 8:00-10:00 EXAMINATIONS for all classes, except those carrying one semester hour of credit will be given at the times designated. Courses offering one semester hour of credit will hold examinations the last class preceding january 20, 1968. With the exceptions listed below, exams will be held in scheduled classrooms for the course. 1. All sections of Psy 10 final examinations will be given Tuesday, january 23, 1968, 7:00-9:00 P.M. in Welte Auditorium. 2. All sections of Math 21 final examinations will be given Wednesday, january 24, 1968, 7:00-9:00 P.M. in Welte Auditorium. 3. All sections of Psy 56 and Psy 155 final examinations will be given Tuesday, january 23, 1968, 2:00-4:00 in the College Theater. .,.q pin Q A ww Im '55 xl si non oscillas noli tintinnare ,M I 5. s If s , I 9 in- r,, ' p gf fy 4 mmf' 1 , A- - 3. f ' i . , f. Q. ,- g 1' .. rs - b - 5' A Q if' ,. ef' L Q Q . ty U ,Q A 'Va S -1 ' 'N ff, R, QW f Ale! ' Ylllfj M mmf, 1 - 'I 1 E 4-L ' uf . If -Fg . ..-.. - It must be the camel blazer xnsw'f The Happenings 100 5 E a , . as gf'-?h3mr PQ' 43? 35 W' ' 'SJW , visa-. ., 'ff N Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity's Snoapy Bombs Che Beast Mayor's Trophy Winner Fall Weekend Motorcade 'Y Sigma Zeta Chi Fraternity's Ruth Ann Hesse! Fall Weekend Queen I Q ,n ,, A ..g ' ' Q O 4' A Ja f g N -A --Q : , rv -, V- A tk yfhfs' W : A. , Xgxxxz 2 I ,I . 13- F .0 .I I X . 5 ak 4' I, 1 J X 1 fl 8 . .s jgfrftf A Q P , 1 1 , . ' nv ld, 4' L., 1 NIM I. we 'Nr 1 ff- 9 'Us 'Y c r . . ' 4 r o - D , A 1 'O on ' ' '- ' ' --.way-Q-.,,,,hI ..w. 'S' l- ,Mn Ma ,'. . , X! i .B .. , t f+ 'fi ' :Fat ' ' 23 Q Qt? - 2 f' . ' if 1' ' ygz'. .,i.. 0 mf A xv I ' Main 1 'il' X :' K 4 M . 'QS A I X s. .h Y. 9, , . ' t 'va' K ' 1 . H .git Y I ,tr 5 i I 'QL f X rf X P' . Q 1 N 5 '.l J f x 5 - ' -- - X2 Q' ui n X 4 4 ' xx? 1' ,Sf-'Wa I W N 4 5 I '1 1 I ' if gli' A ft 4 W' I i , 131- S Nu: Ill I E n i A if i. 6 V Q E i K 5 I N i Q, A 5 110 x i w, 3 2 A fc fn I 115 , rift' LH 0, Ks acre- ff-..., is-.. Assault Is Charged By Student at CCSC A Southington woman, a stu- dent at Central Connecticut State College, was assaulted last night at 5:05 p.m. in the Elihu Burritt Library. Police said she told them she was ascending the second flight of stairs when she heard a man speak behind her. She turned and was struck. Police said the man threatened her, then fled. Detectives Lawrence Pisko and Paul Ruel checked out a few leads but they proved to be im- material. CCSC security notified New Britain police about the incident. 2nd Arrest Made In Dormitory Raid Incident at CCSC A second arrest has been made in connection with last Saturday's early morning raid on a men's dorm at Central Con- necticut State College. Charged with breach of peace in a warrant served at 3 p.m. yesterday, Allen C. Anderson, 17, of 1469 Stanley St., appeared in Circuit Court today and his case was continued to next Fri- day. Wednesday, police reported that another suspect in the raid, David F. Coyle, 18, of 74 Biltmore St., W3,S arrested on the same charge. His case was also continued to next Friday. After Investigation Anderson and Coyle were taken into custody following an investigation by police. Wit- nesses said about 15 bearded, black jacketed youths staged an unprovoked attack on the building, breaking windows with baseball bats, chains, hammers and wrenches. Three dorm residents, outside the building at the time, were injured, with one requiring treatment for lacerations at New Britain General Hospital. I i I I I I I . I I I I I I X, I I . I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I 1. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I 118 ,1- --Y - W- V See it was like this when we waltz into this place a couple of Papish cats And l says is doing an Aztec two-step Dad let's cut but then this dame comes up behind me see and says You and me could really exist Wow l says Only the next day a she has bad teeth and really hates poetry Lawrence Ferlinghetti is ,. E59 b A M I' 8 is K ik 5 ' k--f fa, W f V529 E S L. M? ir A Mig' Omega Kappa Delta Fraternity Playboys and Playmates W ,K ,.,, ,.t.?3 - .Q You know that it would be untrue You know I would be a liar If I was to say to you Girl, we couIdn't get much higher The time to hesitate is through No time to wallow in the mire Try now we can only lose And our love become a funeral pier The Doors 40 2 5 Z 55 5 z 1 1 W 2 s E X gm....:::Q,,.m::g,4.z pm , ,. W .. ,W , . - , wf, -...awp-f-,. , ,, .. .- - A L ,M,.1.-,,-.w...m1.L.,u111.H.m:..,,.,:wf,,.::m-1 .,,14Hu u,1.,,.v 'm,,.wH...,,..-. ,,... .v.....,.m,.... ..,...m..l...., 1-W.....A.HH.m.m,.m.,,--New, ..,. 1 , I U 1 -f 1 f- 'afgwgygg.,'w,iQagw,1I, W 'V ' .- I ,. I' 1f'zEf,1, ,fl fkaili'fb''QQISIQEETQITEI g K' A Ig -lL1,Xl'Sfiff.iwfiI45,eQ'L5IQfIil1 , Ig- 4 g4,gw.zg-,:r.:uff:-M11'.fL-flswfv-1 I fave L I IM I lbve thi T I love the rolling hills I love the fireside When all the lights are low Ham-dc-ada. Haan-de-ada, Haan-de-ada. Hmm-de-ada Ni. mv, ff fi ' as i , I I I I I I 'Il I' I ' I I II I II III! II II III M Q I I II A H I IINI II IIII III II willlbmegn FmIa www I I I II II II ma ' ,qw .svg kexi Beta Psi Beta Fraternity Phi Alpha Rho Fraternity Lambda Kappa Nu Sorority Kannie and Gqdc 131 132 E Q 'li' Wg, XX EE! r Hs i i 1 S ,, ,gl my I S 1 , 4 , Q, ww-L .W ,, img ,K 55 W L I ' iisfiw., VA . S 'K Theta Sigma Delta Sorority V56 54? , r K f me Q W ,. 56437. ,. ?1g,,x , iw .v ., 24' 0 S 1,852 ,P ff ,Q , I, 67 Wy W 1- 1 Y Aff' za 3 is li S1 1 3 5 Wk W Sa? ' F is Q Q F54 I N 'Sm gif: 1, 2 s xx gg 3,2 M Y ,Huw :hw if Av! lv In Um' ry' llIUSc' ffdlllfljqlf ,myfhv --John Lennon fo There's nothing you can do that can't be done There'-s nothing you can sing that can't be sung There's nothing you can say that you can't learn in a day's game It's easy -John Lennon ,144 fs ml' 140 141 4 in Brian Carney Raun McKennon The Pickle Brothers The Dickens The University of Denver Jazz Band K In a single academic year Slater Food Service produeesl I,000 pounds of jello m 4 'S 'l 'E in E ,ia ay K an-f in 151 M W' z S Don't talk of love, I've heard the word before: grail lt's sleeping in my memory And I won't disturb the slumber Of feelings that have died. If I never loved I never would have cried. .7 am 11 rock, J am an ishmi Paul Simon PM I 5, , SQ, i,. X 4, 1 ' 3 frm V 4 g 4 Ag :Apfvgw New -, 1c11f2Q'WfY . ,f - 5?wr,Q:S:.,J,Mf 5 KL M x LW 1 1 Q , 1 X ., ,. , ,-, . W vi, K k X vy 3' . -A, ,V , - W Q S I Q :viii ,Wg Q W - Ai , 351 J .Q YZ X, ' 1 133 ,gig M 35' vva: M Q Q: 15 7 w f- uf f f Q gg-, 1 1,51-W fx, -gm i f H n i1t51?3f ff -0 Zfwii Q ' M Qiffiagfgffii? ,1 H 2 K' A LT has AQ A Y NU X - ,51- v, 11ff'5:,p 'L ,,,i21,, ' Af ' 'Q ' VW fp , 'fa1-xr' . Q12ii'5?fEfG1iff Q .f f +5533 fp. LQ' n, ,W ,.. ,4, ,., f s , Y ,W Y li ' ' -4 , .Q Y M 7' Q ,wa fwjfx W W f 152' 1 Q 1 l 155 .. 9 , 156 l , I 2fiHsisszsissiiiiiiziiiiss ' 1 1 1 ::5s5:::z5::::zg:: 1 2 , v--Eggs-1:::::EE 1 r, 1 P .I I x I 1 ' f 1 Mffisilsssiiiiiffff L f 5 .... . ' .,,, ' .5 1 f QQ 'fffff ...... . T ' ' ' .---- I --.- AX ' 2 'J if ' ' X: .... . ...--um AV U ' ..., EE: 455555: ::: A -gl, , ..... 2 ,A 1 . ,,,, ,Q ,,,, , - , .......... I ,.,-,. , 51, A H5555555555555555E55,E,X,, gi. ,I HEEWEEEEE ..:::5H,::::,. ,gggggggggzfgiasaasaaae 13zzeszaaiiigsaawgiazaga:zssigseaaiiiiizllgiigeafiiiiiiiiifiiiiiifX 1 ' 2iSi5iiS1i. W 5, D H22 .... X , 1 iw . 1 . ,.,323I3 ...., ' ' Jgsiffiyf' fx, . '- , I ..... A-if rfsessffafsm: ' -'--- 'ffffssi -siiffsfsffsiiffisifi-2:EVE 'iiiifii-22if2f2fs'2fs f ' I f 5if5Sffffis!5i:f2fifif1!isifSfiiiffi5:ifffm!H!-ffsifHfifiiif?52?5E?5iiii ' ' ' ,asm 555. ':eg55ea,, .aasafmf me ..,, ssaamxsgfzesssessssess ' 55ii5i5i5EEE'f55E 'ss fwsssifsssei Sfgissssfkssf':2sss'I 2fssfif' 1' ' ss , ,I ,,,.. Z ..,, ,,... ,,,,,, ,,.,. I .......,.... , ..:. ..,. r .,...,5.., :..1:.:..,.,l, a aazazaz giazgssaaaueaeaaaas iam... asaaiaiiifiissaagiw. siififsffiiijliif fi ----- gff5f555f5ff?f5ffff:'f:fff5EfSiff52ffffsiiffsasegsgglsfffff ' ' fig f .... Fx zz gg--.-H. MM.-.:::m .. ..c -wh 9.13, -,,..:::4-lm --'------ :::::::': 'in-r!::g--nz:-15:1 f 1 555:::::--- ' r:::-' 11, 55 -lvi ,Jfjjgl ,lgisaiiiaziazgu-.. I 3, V. - in p:5E3::::: ,M 1 mm. H. .5553Egg!!!Es5asEiiiiiiilsgagiszaiilifg iiggxgggszissasaiii X I :ssssifff 1 1 , 2 .,,. eaasaaeainrfMadiieiizssaazgages X- H 'Li HW . . , ., ...... fu, .... ..:,.n,,.l-,112 Ip :E an ...... .mmum .ug --.. .m I :.zmal-,qgzzgzz:-Eh-:.35:h2QE L! Q 5.523-::::::::::::m:v:1 ::::I2::::n eg5Q5ggggggQg1aggeggmmfigkizai-li iwaifi22122ezsaeaszwahiaiiiawz is-A'-Him: . ...... x.!:,.1,,,,...x:Ei.:::!x 21 H153 .... ...,.. 1 ........ x : :z---.1-' 'zu :mg-,-..1:, u,...:,5.q,1,h .pl1x.x...::n!m:-:i:!E!--:x::-- z:---:zzz-U! Jn nine years as mach af the Bly l6'lua l6'ill Dctrick has wan 165 of 272 games. We hear he gets better with eypericnca ,L 160 I an .,,? l JQ ' 5' 1 A F Q P' 1 fm gd? ,J ,. M' X . Aj:- 'i.. 3 Y viii! .E if X! ' f ' in 65 if P fr Q 4. if I' . Wawgg E WM, . 1 1 1Ti :?,,'-Lu W , ,Q iw . 5 xi Q 'ix K M 15 x R Q2 X I ,A s I Wm. 3 i-fl' ii O X, 9 Weis, Wg 2 52? .:,.. J 3, u 4 l 162 H Q 5 i 164- 1 'Q I ,im 1 ......f C Q! was 'H I gg we Q 1' 3 hw A if Lambda Kappa Nu Sorority Uhuck Wallzzclf Winter Weekend King in 3 wld' 5 if .fm 1 flip 6 In , . 2.2: f if f, V, , kit , L.k' 15 ey The Buckinghams The Lemon Pipers Q 1 1 Kr ,. :Y W -,, V 1 ,V., 1 M, ,X , QM.. QF ,Q r i 1 .- ,E 1 X 2 w k. , e 'P 1 A 335143 1 ' -wiiag xg O C 'Q A, X 4 . .V W, 1 Q 4 Q W W t K U15 11 W sw Ea Q' ar Q, pg., 173 174 4 3 Lx 175 --xv ,1 w ,,j? K A ,Q 4: . W ,Q V. H. Nm gg ff 12535 2. F is 532 X 2 James Shugert 178 179 i Q - 1. 'NY TTA! T1 1 lk 7 l EJ .- Q. 119 qui transtulit sustinet W ., M, 1 .1 wr A 1 . -O ,sl if 55 Qs Jgfwmvwffgf Ng Q if ,wg if 1 jg N. f ,:.. -: - 1'f ., '.. ,-.k - -.ff-ffmfl g,, ff., . -v . 5 wk f ., f J f - lk 1 F55 K'h1'AL' mmKA f k' ' Sf? Af L if - ,P Y -H wwf .., I .Qt ggwgf sr W Ts-, f. .-we - - .1-1, ..,- a- .Q A: ...W Q ,, .,a:,- ,. M.. wflYw ' . H 1:5 5, . ,A ,, , uw'--1' . Q, M 'il S -, 'K , K ' aw .ff ,W A dk 75 4' ig is -' 4' gi wan- , if .vm n .. ,, ...w w,,a..2 Q 1 ww A , 4, ,.,,,, A W Q W ,gf ., A Q , ,M Q- ,. t ky 6 'lurk Q X -we , ' ' ' 4' my .,, ' 'i - 3w?f,H1x3 f xv, i i? , I S 15 , L X if dr My fb xg, f up X ,, .1 if ,B 1 H 4 ' M ,, f 2 1 Q In ,Vi 3 an K ,wwf .1915 aw gr - ,, ' A 2:28 f zzrwiggq,-Q 'Q wrf. :cry E522 ,f . , T: , , Z a,gjg':Qzg,:A ,fr 1:,..Lf:-'. m :ww-1112 Q J if I f HP Wm Q . , VLI, ,W I ,w .xt HX, 'af f M fi f ,gx T 'S' 4 if Q' ig V L f,'.:SAL:v i f V .3 ' - H . , , .. 445' ff 188 ,I A.. k P vm-www-vw-WW - 189 fb is Eg' ii 5 5 fi .2 Q1 235 sc Q 25 if SE S 5k 1? H 35 fs an Q 5E fa ?S E if I gf 5 ax ez A ,, 190 I 2 3 I Q- in your statement you asserted that our aetzous even thouyh peaceful luust be eoudenfhed because they pteehritate otolenoe Jsn't thzs ble eouderuhiuy the robbat tuau because hes possession of ruouey preeyzitated the evil aet of robbery? ' I -Martin Luther King ,ww V. ,Af- M, . E l Q 5 1 f Q4 E 3 I 1.1.wm.m-1 ,S -1 uw K. ... x 4 S 'ln x me ,Q 8 Q1 fi' 4. 5 uk K. i Q x G 'Ks x Q, 'FMA E x in . we x :Q Q K on 'k ff , ,Q is 4 wp .,, fm 1 Huff' Q fa QQ If Q '52 IQQA ..,,k 4 .. ... .ZgM::5.?5g2 W f, ., f 15 3 M9 VS 195 l Q 5 What could she say to the fantastic foolybear and what could she say to brother and what could she say to the cat with future feet and what could she say to mother after that time that she lay lush among the lolly flowers on that hot riverbank where ferns fell away in the broken air of the breath of her lover and birds went mad and threw themselves from trees to taste still hot upon the ground the spilled sperm seed -Lawrence Ferlinghetti ni' -. Sw N . ,, w iw' -V fp.. ,. as 'S ,Q Q. Q -M a 4- 3 VV .. V ,ini W- M My , 6 V V-5 if K Q ' 4 Q fy 'F 'Q 'Q ,VV Q., ,fs 3' My ,AXA V V VV E yi. - VV V- V VV f1f:,4 is VVVVEVQ, fig fl, ,, V ,,VVVV-'V A my ' . A A W' A 1 A ' . - f:3wV.n?.V. V as V V . , V VVV VVVV VV VVA. VV, si 2 1 ff 1 ff fl .1 u Q 5 2 5' -5 ,1 1 ,- ' f - . S, ww ,V . f 2 - ff f is 4. . F- k ' .1 ' 'V ' X ' ,M , ' ' L g A ' Q , v ' .HV Q an V VVVV V . P , . ' ,- - . -e gf +4 as - V 'wi 1 .- Y Q 5 ' m.,bVn,5 .Q . .. . Q ' V f l 'gs if ,rm 'V 's'?.f EW .:Q ' I' in QQ' VV V QFVVV iff at WVVVVV V ' V ali. 1 if 1 1 g Q ski Q A.,fVV 5 Q ring . ' VV W ff 4 sp,- akl q nf ,ss V ,ki s QQ ,ff ' -' lv 3 w Q VF Q F Q is 5 1 - ff' . Vwxi, . m . K W nl V 5 x . -2 nf 21.8 'V Q , ' .,. V W mgpwmyse xml 'as Q! ff. M f 4 , . VV A Vsxk V .V Q 1, V V .1 . I 4 my 'V V K V .VV V ,, V VV V ,, Y K - , VV, ,L , . if '. if ' Q 5 5 -5 A q ' 9, ov Q 9, VVVV K VV. R V v 1 it ' 3' VV QV, 'sa Uk f Q ig 6 J I in Q I WV. X fu. fl ff L'-1 Q ma 1 T, iwlw 'S' 5 .sf if VV 5 Q gil ,wk V ,V j,, VV V ' V VVVV VV3 ,V 1V V. , ' WF . ' V5 VV V ?Ti .Vi f 'Q Q an J . . V , Vg ,, ,V ,Vi VV, W, V3 5 H, .V k . M is , . at , qw W f, if ,Q . V gf ' an ' V f ' f , 4, F . V , if .QV I VV 3, .VVV ,V .V W Q ,:,, ,M V VV' D V Ali. gr -f Vw gff f w f' f V f Q 5 ,EV . ar V Ax. VVVV V A 'Y V., Vg. QV? ,If V, V V YVVVV ,fe VV 6 H A ' fa ,X . , ' I ' ' V -, .Q 5 Y z 5' 9 ' mf an V, mf fy-ki . . , 3 f . ., f -Q 5 5 i . Qs. V V LQ! .1147 V 25 4 1' QV Vg V V , VV mg iii. V ,Vw 4 I . , 1. ' ' gm -2. .M 1- Z f 2 -E. .f if 1 f x 4, - . 4? 4 M' H f .,, 5. -f . ' fs I sf? if gk in b .. . v Q. 9 . ' 'I' .uf 1.2, In-if 2 4 ,....5'm.f M if UI-, H . . .f .. 4 ,ff , in I w X A X A I , .Q Vg. Q ix W V W V ' I Vip 1 44' .kvgai .4 .V V5, .... . fd 1' V . V R , Us J' Q' QV X Vvf.V.f ,- if if 4? gnlltllv Q13 'M' 3, 3' 'sv '39 3' f mi? VA ,, VA, MQ' ' sw M Y ai ss 1 V Qfww W V wg ik V JV W -YE 1 fx fp, 'H R N . . X,,,. L ..,,,,1,u , ll.-Msn-13,2 M2.M,'.'3 A W W 5 .IP :Sk ,. L,L. 6 WL Y . . . . the best authorities are unanimous in saying that a war with hydrogen bombs is quite likely to put an end to the human race. . . . there will be universal death- sudden only for a fortunate minority, but for the majority a slow torture of disease and disintegration . . Bertrand Russell as quoted in Che .71uuiQ af,Maf1 'THQ -. I vi i 5 ,Q 55 E E 204 205 .V Q 3 3 il ir? Q 2 206 Q tv' 5 3 f ,is :, ga J: 54? va A x 1 .. K 5 V., an ' ' .W , -' I A i' 'J X.,W- .. -my 45. L' 7 Q ik '1 3 K, ,,.k I an I Q- f.., 5. mb my - k A M wg M 'My My M Q hr 3' W A f'5 ?:m if de F ' s - if W ' tx, ,I Q Q i ' - i Sw. .av Aa. my wg ww, . 16 X 1 Y 208 209 in AA A, f 2 A . A A A S? f' . A AA - . - .. A -- .. A ww V .A A A A A ,... 5 W' . A Q - A 2 ' 3 ' A. . 5 W . L mfzwy ' S A :A gs . Q My ,..f,f,L':,A fgjw ew . eff 5 K fe 255.523 A 4: 3 ' 3- -- if 3 ia E 1255 5 :sf ' 2 -. ' K. - f ff idiiw A F 'Pei pf ..f5Agfaff5vf'w A s V 1, , AA 3 A 'ww Mgif 2 ' ' E . 5 Aw gj - WSW '51 S A' A 1 , ' f X 8 A -- ' A. X A ' A 5 A ' ' .if . W . .. 2 A AA A 'N A - ..,, 1 ' 'M' X ' ' 55 ' - AA ,mm ' EA - V ...F .mmm W - Q 1 fgg gwr- ' -'-- 5 -f :SA L- - :A ' MMM s Aw-.M h w- mf: A -- .A .. -,M . AA ffffwwAA wm.w53vmS f1145fia'fW,1gL:gWSSe f?f' sgAa view .-'-w' - P wif-!.11'f'-fe gr'- H , f 3 .e mf- Wi -- -- , -nh,--. . -g,.i.'x!- A. :-.ff -L vi. af' ., :. -nsaiak--- ' Am ,wa 'fhw A m.w5igMAw..-wf A , A, Aff' LAAMW? . 'ii- 'V 2 7' .. A 'A ' 5 H EIA n f ff g ,A As, Qawgu .- A, A ,, V. Y A V. , A A. - A , WA A. A 'hw M . A fm- - , Sv f A , fx, 7 eg w,,A,,s, ..x,. A, SWA, AAA, If AFA, ' .V . if - f , -52.1 ff -Wi. H -.M .ff - 'fi' f .A ,Az-gif Aug- ,ga W 4.,,f,.A. A, SAFE! .,,, - 'N-4 ' ' -L- .V ,Q b A,:s,:,,g ,gf ,mg QA VHA. wsa - .nf - WA ' ' Apr., f f A fwgAi'.f.,g, .J-,Af ' W ' ' '24 P ' .i!?5wf.:v,wfaMwa-7 W ffffwl,-ANA,Ws5g5315-4 A W A-fa.. f 'zffsf-ssiiili' 45 is A1 ' AA ' 95' 7-3 A Ag? , S ,M IF 7 IZ nf 'f 0 A V' 1 . ' - . A ' K 5 A AA y A AA ,QW A if , AQ 315 Aff' .' 'Q ' ' - ' f . A Ak Q 'F fi? ' f .1 ..., W ' - fi A ' ,f...' -:pw - ' ' A Nfl, 1: my AA: 1:12 YJ : ' f .. - .. HL ' ' T A -' 'A ' ., A ' Ai ,A . 'Qi -WK 'Q A 'I H ' ,' F' f -:Abu AS H 'La ,.r A , . A ' A A ,A 3 f A A , A- f , H I 2 f -'-- V W ' . 'M A A vim, . f , wsvagaggu ,A .ff 3 . . sf AL ' A ' k ' V ' . ' ' N f A A ,A . N . 1 A A A A . - is 4 A M, A V' .. 'A A . A. u .Ay A 1' N A AAA 1 ' W ' A ' as .. Af 'W 52 if f ,M k A ' ' 'E: -- : ng Ag ' Sf A, my gil A , www A - - A YA A ' ' - T-A A, A A A -A A .A A ' + ' 'L V .- .AM V-K . ,A A- W A L, E: gli? 'I ,A 'f s X Y .: H , . My - A ' ff AA p. AA AA ' f A fl Vx ' 1' .V ' an ,,, . f . M + - . . . M A A . 5 A, A 'K A -'j..,:' ' K .E K AfffAw..AA. A 'H' A ' ws. ' nr -' , MY MAA 'A - 9 .. 5? V A F- -A .W ' wr A 4? -, S X sf ' 4 fifaa., fs A A. , . my A .A A V J I A .,,A A ,,3Ai,AHA . . ri V I 1 , 4 W .1 A V ' A w' A N w an . . A A Q . A A k ' ' N f Af Q ., ' ' A ' ea ' ' W A A ff A g . wr 5 Ag.,,f,,:-:s w -1 ,JA A V7 A A -3 w 'ji - K WAS, ,QAQAL ,gg f ,A . W ' ., ,,,. AA A A A , f ,A :V -K AAA, Nl , Q lf. .Q ' X ,A ' ,f . W M2 -Q A . ,pg ' A wwf ' Q 1 A A ' . .. H .F Q. ' ' A 'AQAWYJ ' ig 1- A A ' A in Jw ,, A '-ii N -- W- , ,A . .pw I 'wf ' 1 A A Aiswssxf A .-QMS . Av V A 4 4 at .1485 saifiggw 5:2 7 A K A- . I 5: Aww Y, ,, IU VER! ES TR COUN .MUNBT COM D HJ I SA C: cs cs cb cm 3 G Ca C: C:- C:- :D c: CJ C3 Q ca :za :J :D cn C11 co cn co CQ :J C C:- C3 1: C: CD Cv cb cn 3 cz S22 1. 7 ' ' 5x.2 i '! Q' url LCD F '- T' P- rw Of: ft in on fx 3' W' rw P1 rr cf? on vs- 1 - cv r-1 -f f on fx f '- CN: f 3 f -ff LI: rx f -' rw rw sv cr- cm rx ff --' rw r-1 11 X1 Ls rx . -- f . rf: -sf .ru LQ --. - ' C4 f 3 K? - ' LI? r' K V CN! PQ Q' t.f'J CJD FN '- tw W3 xt Lf: ca r-- , ' Fw 51 'mf L51 LJ: IS it CY F4 fi' sf? Q23 rv QQ Fw f 5 K? U1 RJ IS E -N Cv 1-fa ff sn 41- N. '- CN M1 1: tn cz 1-- 2 '- rw r-'s wr Ln cn 1--. ' v- rw on ff in on f-., ' CN! 53 ff U5 LD V'- ' 'M' CN f l 'T LIT kg? is M rw of: -1 in on N j. -- c J rw Q in cp rs f' F' c- J va we tn so rx T r- ru va -:r in an rx .F rr' N cf: 'sf .ra ua 4-. .1 -' cw rw ff in ua fx T' cw rv: my Ln as rw L' '-r rw of: fr in an rw if f- cw vu 'ef in us rx Q2 H cw ru wr mi co rx S '-' N ro mf an ca f-. 3 - N m wr tn co r-. 1- 4-1 on -mr Ln no 1- 23 M rw on -cf sn on v- QS ' F-J - vw -:r on no r-s 5 N rw xr in in r- Ti 'M rv va fr nn co rx f? M cs.: M Q tn is Qroop From CCSC liickcis ai IBM: Aoainsl Red Tr V,- J IN Ap5isz'oXittiut0l3' 40 mombors tins Crfnirol Cfonnocticut Colll-get C li a p t o t' , H Arreswitwxiris io t' Freedom , .fQ in-fi-fi Alilvil imrtimti Orm- ititftz-zzgztifvizii ilusizioss Ma H ftvfuz lil if 222. :mill 2 pm. today 'l il Uri ' Qi, of Soulltingto R i lift 2 Lf, CVSCQ vlizaatiznziii ix J tittxv fit flllrtlliYf ' Vietnam. liter Illlfllf' of ilu' gzanization wc of the demon- oc Fire Stoked As YAP Pickets Pro-War dncw a reaction from a few merry, bers of the crowd. ' A few hastily prepared anti- Vietnam signs were displayed while some students chanted Hell no! We won't go. Amidst the confusion Mr. Fisher conclud- ed, Victory is a must. The whole Communist bunch and their chil- dren under demon-cracy, or not at all! Speeches by Fred Peterson. Steve Altieri and Jim Breen fol- lowed Fisher-'s fiery talk, 'Ph-ey asked for support from the crowd in a march around the campus. About 25 students marchdl around the campus chanting things like -Hey, Hey Ho Chi Minh! Haw many kids have you done in, and they carried signs reading. Victory now! . , fl-Ieave Hof and Bomb Hanoi. The march proceeded the Student in the talks, The not Z Z5 Z Z cf ij By Bob Sadler and Nick Pappas so Q- Approximately 150 students 2 2 gathered to hear -Bart Fisher w ff- speak for tb Young Americans QQ for Freedom pro-Vietnam rally 2 Z last Friday. Mr. Fisher began so Q-, by saying, Your children will ji ji grow up under Communism, un- to U, less you listen to our troops who jj jg are now serving in Vietnam. D9 as Ho denounced the peace dem- 3 jj onstraiions in Washington 'by 2 Z3 charging th at demonstrators ,Q U, threw tear gas into the crowd in 2 3 order to cry police brutality. so is The force of Mr. Fishers gveech Z Z CQ CT? Z if Z ZZ Z Zi OO U3 Zi Z of Memorial last Friday. Photo by DMEM lists in-on x lmsinoss boliin Curtain, to nations which I-lnnoi in killing Amoric V76s1'llfasltrfZtl4i?i P o l a tt d and bulgai la ll3M's 1400 protfossing SXESUFITZS. 'Egorously ri tin oo cv Central's 'skills 360 sorlcs, its most fmafsed. . .Tlioso computors countries as woll as ctrrttaxnjc, are negotiating To rect rioadly attti-aircraft to air mission will Yicftna-trim, 'lftnrl tliortf is no acvtiravy like- witli IBIVI you, in ffm- at rziissilo 5,000 milos :jf Qillti lil? Ihr- luis Mop in -sz! iii tlir- :Xfll'llLlllSll'HllX'f' .lliittg fait Cft'st'1, We liopo to f - inet-lic otiirzi-iii and clissiisvirt ' . 2 Torn-V . iiasti tisttitinsf' 1 ?tft llctt tiorti dPlll'7llL3ll'8llOU is .. ,, tsl ii:1tw+2w.if'lo XM' zu-tixiiy rSl:ii,i-lilo! x:Vl'f'kf'fld, f ta1i,i2tig1 in at coiiiimitation in tiny with HSM nmnatgoms-nt 2 lift--toil fit zz stockliolflors Q 211251. National TAF ' i irrmtii Allan Itlavliay will od-3 - tlto sioc'kh0iclcx's at tho f :.i'vi't-tim-. fo mrfling to Mac-l-Cay, runny otnployoos, oxovtxtivos, and A ' lmlclsfzwc liavc Hliwirly fstztiod . opposiiirirt to USMS C1031- witli lilo t'i,llTlllllIlll?il'Qi i --ntzlg Amoriczins for .. . ,ew soon siiwossftll in it jzetsl in lllflUi'l'li'lllg Fit-ostonv and Rtilwtwr Co, from fzfifiirtg at 3350 million synthetic wlninfi' plans in Communist ,1lT'll2'llll?l,, anti Amorivan Motors to disioniinuc plans for Fire Stoked 1Co.ntinued From Page ll onstration. Scnator Dodd congrat- ulatcd tho studcnts for taking part in tho demonstration and adzlcd that hc would be making a major Vietnam speech on the floor of thc Scnntc that very zxftcrnoon, The context of his speech was to include a state- ment to thc oifcc-t that progress in Vietnam was hard to measure, but nonctholoss spectacular Captain Hcllcr of thc U.S. Ma- rine Corps gave a talk on his experiences in Vietnam. He said that the military was a con- structive force whose job it is to defend, protcci. and improve conditions in Vietnam. He also said that thoro arc great mis- conceptions about the perform- ance of thc military. He claimed that thc indivduol soldier, is very conccrncd with the welfare of ci. vilians. llc concluded by saying that land reform pY0gl'8mS, and mtoclicul nits-ntioo aid greatly in 5 t 212 urls' 1, 4,4-.,,, 'N ,A. MQW' .M I c ,gun 4:-vw M ,Q-,.. ,,.-- ' 1- eezanvnzzm-aww fmsmwmnwufw-aww-rwmuwwemnuman susan amz: 4-:num V . , , M 4 .. . . . , . - -. 2 216 w i i P K , pw r, Z . , . 21' F1 r 217 Who's Who lndustrial Arts Club Blue Dolphins Gamma Sigma Sigma Freshmen Cheerleaders Distributive Education Club Forensic Club Board of Governors Math Club The Third Phase German Club French Club Leadership Training Committee Student Handbook Committee Veterans Club Class of 1970 Women's Athletic Association Class of 1971 MSW fi' . n- E Y ff 'iw A vm.. :ff J A S ,.LhA , Ww..,lA qt zll :,. , M , ZA f W2 1 ::'E945sf':::::::::'f: 1.47315 F1552 f' 1 ':E 15? Efi wxisf P252 m m My X Simargwsik wgjffn Q wg 952536 ?' sf Pcs F fn ,film A W 'YIM cw ' -, f K? fm H95 'K I 35521, as-M-, 'K W,,,,: A - , L. W, 7 ,jk ,L K . A .5- 0 W A QPSK 3, g g , 5 ':. ., Q13i, f??22mf 5 ww -. wg an-G i L' is , L M. Zi 31 ah were ,K 1 ,A 1 f W if ,mess 5-asfjliff Q 5 T S! '16 f 224 J'E: m .X vm 9 226 Q E 227 The Weather Fair and mild Qrmigxhl: mmny, warm ifmxorruw. flletailsx on '31 .Aw ' X, 1 w .WWF X fx wg ' N A A 3 3 N N V3 x QT N x X H'ur1wIrm'n Daily Nmcfspfzpvr nf .wmv Briifxirz, Plnzinz'iUv. Ii'w!is: ffm! 5.520 l ESTASLISHED i880 VOL. NO. 89, NO. H3 NEW BRWAQN, 1ffl0!NiNS2CTifgZUTi Eif?if??f3? nned 0 M' Q., A- A . J if y 5 F ,LMT W 4+ :Mm we Q V-as 1151, ,M , .Ili , - W , . . X If H .1 W 2' f 4 'j iijfff an if x 2332 V X '.', Marian ufiver K Suepecfed Murderar Arresfed in London WAS!! I 'K4A 'CgJ Y 'M 1 . . ' .1 5fuV U-K . LW Huw' ffl' 149'-M574 ww Nw XM' mvug ul Fufwfiiw ' U? H, X - KUIQK .Yxy xxzsw hmm: ,ww wi V7 Lfvxmcifm, Am. flw ? 'x '79 . rmmwt mx I-az: N21 Nw .Rf-xx X .Q X M fi. K ?w5V'x X 'Aw 1 1 1. MLW!! Q VU!!! 1135, NYM rxrsmlmm me :z:'r'rwiwi H , I-Ewa-J! NYkiYY2!i.1 is Hwzzz H+ M f'i'-wk liF'L7Ifvli21e'f'4f HHH .M X. HXX T Hi ill? Jil N Ykxw rxmyiifw, xx: 'Nkfvifmild xsfmhg dv trlf.'fv.v'-A rw- iw paw-wi Iivzvsxwix Q: ' IV Y izww mrfm--,L my 4. ,, X ,,fL ,W mm, VMI IA'-xwfzfs ,I fiililj-'E iif'HXvE mid 2145 iwmng in-if wh i'Y5.:'x.:y-,W w KA, Ak' f +r':,15mf 1,.. 1 '54, 'Lf iifxwwi .Ami My v. WMM .f fmifx mfliwri Vi'-fin, nw. 1 lnkviz QHYANX wwf, ,sf Y, QW 3, 111 I.1www:zt1'm- nm px. fvliiiliffiilll Viikfwfblllf H+' wx--V Y inf'-lvgigg ziwff, 'fav- smwm- U! Msmwzz M.-my ,-'yi 'HAZ MM typ, l',,3m,ig,:'5 pw.. gmyt,-y, in Um? Wx.. ,xv in Uv pw ww mf. fiffmw milf' EZ-fm, Q . 1 if- 1 ,I 512111122 me Yzzwing vmvwfi Liam um pzmwjv M Lffmm Rug, K M'1fJi2lf'rf 5, ffl!! ws, iw-, Vififllgiifl, l'lI!QIf2!Hi.i ami? -1 wmazziwwu 51:15, iii? ami 11. 155533 M-,rv w EW mv wssxm mg fm Nw imimnjx es! em' Lui wmv MMM .w'xpr'11 3 Hrs 3fiw:xfgw?w, 'Vwzzszw win-rx Nw mm? :Jw zqzwi svgupmzmxilg M mi 1 1 ?fJf'1IZlilQIfi4!H'-AU U05 wwf :msffy Eh firm' wth za EMNM www? wi T511 Wh 3 LvfA f-v Milli!! Jw Emm Lair' .M fzrrz Em 1 AM: ivilf :em arg , w--:vpif L-im-,gzxt,sQ, if'i1'wt iimgww i'hau:'g.:'r -XY,i3U fI! '?Y-4fEx,1,H'U mi. :zf ,QU mm- 2-vMLZ4'Xf Agn? LEKI5 Nw mms Tfftxtki ifraw, W fQ3lif',Y.' HHH, xxiiik uv my, iviwraw-wife, xwkimigx wa Uviy, pzwfmmiiinrwlij, 41? Tm xwdzwv Eifflivffiff '+V ami zmmim King, A fwiwwj ,..1 x Aeuswl ' X -A had :smwacif 'vwfn frlwv E'Lsjg1'1I, VUL 2' .... ir , , W ,.. X,,,,,xX ...W Mt., M wg gag ,aj w If e ,f 5 'Q ,gy wk Ag 1 x Wi iufmvff Eff wfriffe-gk Average ifefmy 2Q!E il!9fC!35bN 45' wrt Arfrus of Ne2sri:z55if xm JUNE S, 291628 52w1:if':jfrg3fesrc, 3 3,935 ami mfarmirsgffm wm swung ,mm 1, was ,PRQCIE SEVEN CENTS 49 PAGES 5 VJSTEFI'-2 -'V' 7 ' ' , 1 X Q , Q gi Qi Q g m 0 A fl 0 . .X fri ' fi? ' ' fag A fy , Q11 N 4 W x- 'ff 5 V+' M1 siiikiiii EN 35325 WM 1? 5' - Sig.: ei Q A we ww gygfmi' ni' iikwxiw 2:22 'z hz img ww? twin? by am msiaimuii- M5 :new Um? giwmzzin CYP! 'ik-5+'u2zezi413 From Brain UQ Unidenixfm Gun After Veiiejf Wo And Fave Others x man Captured unas Senator n Los Angeies IGH AM 1 I 1 H QAPJ 'wa Raimi 1 h0i3i'iEf5i za an Simi in the hem! by 4 nvyeeterixxuwzig silent ygzmmaxx mfiay zfier winning the i :1iifm'ni11 Denmcraiic, preix-f fiwiia! prirmxry 'md emerged frmu mam ihaxa fizfafs Eumree oi' surgxery in ext:'eme1y izriiicai cmxriiiixmf' Au nisiff 1-Laid MI hut il i'1'a gg111e1x2.. of a indie? was fre- rmwmi fmm lienxwsiyk brain and :fi secnrad izuilet, iam smiouw. wxzmins in the back of his neck. Keunady mae: shot flswrxl ,m.m,Ag . A.,... ., . ...... , , ,,, .K gn . ,K . . 1 F 1 U, fmmii' 5 4, f'9f3 ' 'inet 'mf' fum zsfmmcimfi, rmsw as Eu'cziQu-V. i reeswlfent Jnhn .ifphagigy M mf, pmsmmmgg mmm, iw. Giuwiijr, Wiifi 1i:ir2iiiQsiniaief!,ciatez, by zz riflemzm in Dallas. 1 5fi913'f'f9f3EW-335' fm' 3, ffm? fm WH ,W qiww nw it i Q im hack an the iiliffiiiyll, 93:95 x Wifi, -M 'P QW 3 km' magwms, Qmwd making HTGRERYE UE.'v2iU2Z!3gT M f-, :HQ Iii, ,Q'O0CfQiqgm, Sump c:?3SQm'2'f5'r'i4 may Qheyy m'fEg2g', Fyzmlg fkignkigvqigfyg, Ezmyci him as he aww Aiififffi his 52211152 3wa,'i'e?im'FJ, ifi1l1Ti3Wf5 fi ?fi35CffifTm5'3?931Wf3 H533 xwawmmz, Emi, Q51-6 rwizi, 2'X'W3g,TW' HUM' 1 .-,gy ,V iw VU LZ uni Hi Kszmiwxmrmzm iemia-ei iv-ww. ,U 'M ifuf X' ' K Q an Q6L fiCFi'2SfAkS?lT fjiQz'im'. gmnr Negro HP WW? WWW fimff 3'??i3'9,ismE-39 iw 1521? gsvofwasicerieii has 590532 wmv ef'iz5wz'221+:P13E eff Angwiava Emma, fguicfkiy ggmhbmi. 1229 325655313 yggggqigf UQ -gg3g1i:w,zmzrEx ?32T3?iHfH'!' ggzmmmz, wmv? U5 gwzmkw W4.av3?sQS:ir?d the gun fmm him sm? A -. ' L' ,fXw5i21i.z'12fs'1' .,?ifi'f6?, Mazda ffC.3IIi?'W35E gmisse, Eiimrxf ,, ' W . , .A V , Q Q Sjkffxcfem late? Qxzfmziszxswi tim zuwi-,mf-1 am? 'cE'ELffExSI25?f :if Q W - 3 m , Q L -- A AKEQUHIE Carr izmws at Qmiymi Jussi, my 555559 .. ,.,.,, V 35:23 'WPS Nwfazxfi :wid Im ssifmiiy :MMM fa '51'f'UQ1.Lf gffffriz-iw? my ezmiimzgw mmap? 329:-K in Vw f2Q 2'fw2'fw.i Xsw 'fvwk W3'L ?1-WSQWW 'UVAAFEQUEA maxim Smm i'Fx ?TETUf in ,HWY Wifi 1320? Swv! nm ww W S'-Q,5y?ffa':zSQ:K:, wmrisai gszkiwwzwg so 35354 lflflfimif- :sin mf Fi WYEIL2i?1i.f Tvm-Z mm' Elma, Nzgxxiam gmpifmfi Wilifw' 5' -9 3V9f iW 7F' ffwfmfi' Waifaiximi, ,Efeiizlf-ma ami rriiwyi .,'-1 ,mf gn., ., Q xv! V W , 7, f1'f'fF'yf 3, Wffiwlf fff-W5 VfWf az1wis1.x:2rE may ,xmtmxs-W aswmfhungfg ,,MmM m gaizmzt4,fI5i3lKmiwfiyJ'fk1 wma sm 12141 wm- Xk avi im Xmsfmffsnciiikz Wagga W-in-wwf fgqiiv p,5ggmqpm, mmf-5 ramp' eww :ww faking mfg 5.9mmW gqffgfgVggWm.,.0gw sim iam ?2-ermagis Size' EQSQQEWQQ iw Uwfwhg ,KHQQQQ ami mrr:3xvA 56535, is mwtingg with ??!'Wif!7Wfx22 wkwfzx v?w5,w mug uni, Wifi i3i'if0i'Q?!fi Nw TMS 1'vsfgf:.1zc3'wa ii-af' PHE Qizwxvu im:-1 iw i?Z2M Wiiim Qixxrmizzg mxgvifziiiy ui :mini m'siv'x'Pf'i wcihzfoi smwivr- pre! 12:25 aww, ea mmm gmlicv xfieAiQf11iimz im' mmjm' csxmiimiatw. flfrzilwff am gf Vsrxxirzwim, sJmfv11i.' HFIEEEWSQ' xvzaff, iwmxgm iizw 212 23, 5 :wi is mm 11263 pmmzis, wi2hiQ7f1rz.tm! RCWENEXWERQZ Hmxgwiiaai ,laik?lfkis'E1?1fififfftiigdimiinii, m'2:g5wgxv2wr'v il i'fi'.K'5.i?!1 wifi me was 1 ei ilsff sixaazmhfzex- of am wighi-f pmfQicfzaii5,f CfC'3EiC1U upmz srrim Qmcfij ,222 gxisifsi, T336 gfifrfiifkiglij' my mf gqpym-mggyx Phyaicfians iiwrv 35j!??fX'i!?RfiTiAiTQi iizwff iimvs, Fixx, Giiwrsz nvari 5599 55330 3 C01 fi? if 5' A aus.-. .5 Q . L gym 5 aw . in g fg ::: ,.., A.g- I if gf X x W .F Q. ag iv at 5 1,-SE W fr if A v gi . i f Q gk 'I 5 -i 94 an ' ss- I in sf WA! 45' ,fwfr .L RLS' Qi -R -an-W... ,H ' 5.1, A? MW . M., .. aw., , , f .1- 2 H 'F ., , Kp . ' 'Q W w x'f ' . ' .M 'K-'N V , rm i 7 4,..w ,.Q'f v f ff -gv,. , V fl J.. . Q fr A -.0 ,rn J. -an 4 233 The Class Of 1968 Dr. Herbert D. Welte President Mr. Richard L. Mentzer Advisor, Class of I968 Linda R. Abdalla, B.A. Maryann P. Abramczyk, Richard J. Adduci, B.S. . ,7 Juneal G. Agresta, B.S. Maureen Albrecht, B.S. John E. Alexander, B.A. Joseph V. Aliamo, B.S. l Dorothy M. Ammerman, Carole E. Anderson, B.S. David D. Anderson. B.S. Elizabeth A. Anderson, B.S. B S .41 Richard F. Anderson, B.S. Richard L. Anderson, B.S. Sharon L. Anderson, B.S. Sherry L, Andersgn, B,A, Dennis G. Angel, B.S. Kathleen E. Arnold, B.S. A Janice M. Baldwin, B.S. Maurice A. Barboza, B.A. Michael F. Angelastro, B.S. Raymond A. Aron, B.A. .loan M. Baloga, B.A. Cheryl A. Barrette, B.S. Ronald A. Aparo, B.S. Joan L. Arena, B.S. Charles M. Arrasate, B.S. Judith A. Badera, B.S. Patricia Banasiewski, B.S. L63 M. B3l1SaViCh, B.S Mark H. Bartlett, B.S. Barbara A. Barto, B.S. -s an A 'W 4 fs. u,iil.Jll Ali alliall' all wlihaiikalikil CENTRAL ' CONNECTICUT 'T STATE ' OLLECE Q1 T + Hmm- Nfi -if 2 5 E pay..- - mg Le Samuel L. Barto, B.A. Catherine L. Bassos, B.S. Patricia R. Bastek, B.S. A K Sharyn E. Battles, B.S. Patricia M. Bazinet, B.S. Audrey L. Beachert. B.S. Beverly A. Beaucar, B-5 Lucille C. Benjamin, B.S. Bernadette M. Bennett, B.S. Francis T. Bettencourt, B.S. Richard K. Bialeck, B.S. i Bettie B. Biederman, B.S. Robert R. Bittner, B.S. Barbara C. Black, B.S. Susan E. Blacker, B.S. Marcia M. Blanchard, B.A. Christine Bonelli, B.S. 242 Timothy Blair, B.S. Margaret M. Blakeney, B.S. Carol A. Bochnik, B.S. Alfred J. Bodley, B.S. Charles R. Bogusis, B.S. Nancy C. Bonetti, B.S. Hugh P. Boone, B.S. Doreen Boshka, B.S. David Bguyea, B,A, Jacqueline Bowden, B.S. Diane Boyle, B.S. ,,..--v-' Madeline Bradford, B.S. Diane Bradlau. B.S. Veronica Brennan, B.S. dff' Hazel B. Brimley, B.S. Eileen M. Brophy, B.S. Michael l. Broverman, B.A Charles D. Brown, B.S. Gerald L. Brown, B.A. Robert B. Buganski, B.S. Dolores S. Bugnacki, B.S. Jane L. Buiak, B.S. Lorraine A. Bums, B.S. Jacqueline E. Burri, B.A. Maryann Buzzell, B.S. Juliet L. Cafaro, B.A. David Caldwell, B.S. John W. Calla, B.S. Suzanne M. Cameron, B.S. A Suzanne F. Connata. B.S. Charlotte M. Cap, B.S. Marcia E. Capuano, B.A. 4 Angelina N. Cardaropoli. Patricia A. Carrington, B.S. Wesley T. Carter, B.S. B.S. N Marilyn A. Casale, B.S. Santo J. Cassarino, B.S. Joan V. Cavarra, B.S. Joanne E. Cerasoli, B.S. James M. Chamberlain, Cheryl A. Chatfield, B.S. B S Eha Caramma, B.A. Joan A. Cary. B.S. Carol A. Centurelli, B.S. l Carol L. Cherpak, B.S. Joyce Z. Chester, B.S. Vincent Chieffo, B.A. .loan E. Cholko, B.S. Nancy J. Chowaneck, B.S. Maria C. Christafoni, B.S. Orphine D. Christolini, B.S. Gail E. Chzasz, B.S. l William R. Ciaglo, B.A. James F. Ciancimino, B.S. David T. Cianciolo, B.S. Margaret R. Clark, B.S l Edward J. Clarke, B.S. Rodney P. Clavette, B.S. Carol Ann Clini, B.S. Ellen B. Colangelo, B.S ug i f ,, In 1 i5nq2 5, !'f. ' fnpfxinlx Px, J' f' - i :Jn--s.'--'x 11 l 'iii' ,ini Qu-nuff -- 1 ,W Ai r Q. '35-. rr wh!-w -,lu 1,.,.QQ, . ., Q 1 f --MS.- A 'wffiy .vw A gf, ' ' mf fr, ,Maw J is-M 1, , I , Qsib'+ gash hifi V E , H-WV, K 5 ' 1 'M i ic X 11:1 1 il 1 13:1 1 'wr--my-'--.'w,.,.. 's-on 'Jah' , f J Q-aww Wm. ,M W w.....1 ,Q up-nur David E. Cosham, B.A. Doris M. Costello, B.S. Judith Coughlin, B.S. ' 4---o-...,-, Linda Collings, B.S. Stephen Coppinger, B.S Sharon Crawley, B.S. William G. Cross, B.S. Diane Cunningham, B.S. Daniel J. Czerepuszko, B.S. l Archangelo D'Amaw, B.S. Anthony E. D'Angel0, B.S. Cheryl A. Davidson, B.A. Phyllis Davis, B.S. Jacquelyn L. Cugno, B.S. Lenora D'Addario, B.S. Sheila M. Daley, B.S Robert D'Angelo, B.S. Pamela F. Davelvy Aldona M. Day, B.S. Julie M. Dedio, B.S. John T. Delemarre, B.S Donna Lee Deluccia. B.S. Carolyn J. DeMarco, B.S. Barbara S. DeMiIia. B.S. Cynthia B. Deming, B.A Diana M. DeMunde, B.S. Irene M. Deneen, B.S. Linda C. Denette, B.S. Dorothy M. Denya, B.S. Nicholas C. DePaoIo, B.S. Leonard A. Desautels, B.S. Jo-Ann Desmaris, B.S. Antoinette DeStefano Barbara N. Dickinson, B.S. Marcia DiMattia, A.S. Joanne H. Dikesta, B.S. Rhgda L, Dinman, B.S, William J. Dixson, B.S. Lucille DiYanno, B.S. John V. Dobos, B.S. Rosemarie D'Occhio, B.S. Rebecca S. Dohl, B.A. Frank A. Dolce, B.S. Alice R. Donlon, B.S. Barbara T. D'Onofria, B.S '-r'i-5 John A. Doyle, B.S. Suzanne E. Doyle, B.S. Dennis A. Doyon, B.S, Carolyn H. Drozd, B.S. ' ' , f lf' 3 if dv bww' ff -fAL -Q'f iw Ak-L V'--1- V ., ,,, ,. , ... , gg ,fa . 'K . am ' ' k , , , K, . .,....i, ' ..,.-- an I - vi Louis A. Dube, B.S. Deborah Dubeski, B.A. Peter Dubiel, B.A. Karen E. Dudienski, B.S. Sandra J. Dukeley, B.S. Maurice J. Dulude, B.S. George W. Dumas, B.S. iw ' Q.-.5-159'-rr 3. -' ,. .. 3. fi Q I A 5 i1:!Lf.,,.U R53 5 Af Dorothy A. Dunleavy, B.S. John P. Dunn, B.S. Maureen E. Eddy, B.S. Peter T. Edgar, B.A. Ania T. Edman, B.S. Michael S. Eisenberg, B.A. Evelyn F. Eisenhart, B.S. Janet M. Eitvydas, B.S. MM A Marion K. Elinskas, B.S. an 'ET' William Ellis B S Dennis Elsmore B A Paula Erickson, B.S. Sharon Errico, B.S. Stephen Esposito, B.S. Michael J. Falconeri, B.S. Eileen Feeney, B.S. Robert Ferrarotti, B.S. Susan E. Ellis, B.S. Martin K. Erlandson, B.S Mary Ann Faselle, B.S. Marsha M. Ferrin, B.S. Richard J. Femc, B.A. Patricia Filinski, B.S. W Joseph Fiorente, B.S. Helen F. Flis, B.S. Irene Flugard, B.S. Kathryn Foley, B.S. 7 JJ Lydia T. Follandri, B.A. Laura B. Forand, B.S. Robert R. Forauer, B.S. Carl I. Frederickson, B.A. Lawrence A. Gagnon, B.A. Donnalee Gaioni, B.S. Kathleen A. Gallagher, B.S 'Hirley S. Gandza, B.S. Geraldine A. Garczewski, Claudia A. G3I'din0, B-5. Laurel E- GGVVY, B-5' B.S. James A. Gately, B.S. Ronald S. Gattinella, B.A. Karen L, Gawiu, B,S. Maxine A, Gere, B.S. Robert W. Germaine, B.S. Jacqueline F. Gianoli, B.S. Diane P. Gierke, B.S. James L, Gilbertie, B.A. 1-:g 1v 4 ,-,L, Joyce M, Gilbertie, B.A. John E. Girard, B.S. Maureen P. Girard, B.S. Janet Z. Giuliano, B.S. Janet E. Goddard, B.S. Amy B. Gooding, B.A. Leslie E. Goodson, B.S. Ronald W. Gordon, B.A. Carol A. Goselin, B.S. Martin C. Gotowala, B.S. Karen A. Gottier. B.S. Dorothy A. Govotski. B.S. ,fr ,,.-Y' , , ,Av ,1- N n M A .. ,4..W.wx 'WA B-W, gg f ,M an K as ' I 4, ,. In X fix, ,. K 4. q --'34, 7 ,v KJ, A' ' -U , W x gym Wall? fi f..g,::f ' , -Q L' ,-F ' QM X' A' H W V W , hm M ,K x - 1 M fr m-M .L , 1 V, xx ,, A Jeffrey A. Gowdy, B.S. Phyllis M. Gowing, B.S. Carol M. Grabowski, B.A. Raymond A. Grasso, B.A. Robert P. Green, B.S. Thomas H. Greenlaw, B.S. Thomas G. Grisell, B.A ,l Martin M. Gross, B.S. Barbara B. Grubski, B.S. Judith A. Grumbach, B.S. Gertrude B. Guida, B.S. Diane L. Gurnicki, B.S. Patricia J. Gut, B.S. Margaret H. Gwozdz, B.S. Donna L. Hacku, B.S. Krystyna Hajdun, B.S. Leonard R. Hanson, B.S. Sally A. Harlow, B.S. 'r-3 i Ann Harris, B.S Ruth Hart, B.S Fred Hausman, B.S. C. Wayne Heasley, B.S. WAlter Henderson, B.S. Geraldine Henry, B.S. Evelyn L. Hiller, B.S. Beverly C. Hills, B.S. Gertrude M. Hodges, B.S. Rosalind E. Hoffman, B.S. Thomas D. Hoffman, B.S. Darlene L. Hook, B.S Nancy A. Horan, B.S. Marilyn Horiska, B.S. Miram J. Howard, B.S. J0hI1 P. Hl'3CYk, B.S. Elizabeth A. Hunter, B.S. Melanie A. Ihnat, B.S. Natalie I. Ihnat, A.S. Patricia G. Iorio, B.S. Sandra L. Janowski, B.S. Arline M. Javaloyes, B.S. Francine C. Javaloyes, B.S. l Robert E. Jellen, B.S. Barbara G. Jennings, B.S. Cecelia A. Jobin, B.A. Doraine S. Huntley, B.A Eric C. Jacobson, B.S. Lynn A. Jedynak, B.S. Andrea J. Johnson, B.S. Elinor P. Johnson, B.S. Janet I. Johnson, B.S. Patrick J. Johnson, B.S. Barbara A. JLIrZyI1Ski, B5 Donna L. Just, B.S. Alfred H. Jutze, B.S. Karen B. Juul, B.A. Marcia Kalechman, B.S. Susan A. Kalnik, B.S. Beverly J. Kania, B.S. Kathleen A. Karatkiewicz, Elaine L. Kardock, B.A. B.S. l George Kasyan, B.S. Barbara A. Kaufman, B.S. Kathleen M. Kavanaugh, Eileen C. Kazokas, B.S. B.A. y X 'ff if -Qi 1 9' NVQ ' 1 ' wi we ... am, vu... wsu.. s 0 ii is , -A -M 1 5 n-...df-a 4 x 'vv4w 1 -4 .,.. fa.. an 'Q -1. I+..-an-5 ww ,, ' ann-vm.. an ,K M Q an H.. an W if .din 1 W, A 'ik V , ,, ,J 'W- I Lg N Y i 'X 'A: ' WT 295 if 'A E MM , ou- ky ,. E ,I Eileen S. Kelly, B.S. Pat'ricia J. Kenyon, B.S. Ellen F. Kershenbaum, B.S. Miriam E. Keyes, B.S. Corinne E. Kielbasinski, Walter H. King, B.A. B.S. David J. Kloskowski, B.A. Carol Ann Kochanowsky, Waldemar S. Kostrzewa, B.S. B.S. Diane M. Krawiec, B.S. Karen A. Krick, B.S. Robert S. Krom, B.S. Barbara M. Kinnin, B.S. Mary F. Kovel. B.S. Bernadette M. Kubiak, B.S I L I Louise Kuczynski, B.S. Cynthia Kufta, B.S. Claudia Kulak, B.S. Dorothy K. Kunde, B.S Stanley Kundra, B.S. Thomas LaBelIa, B.S. Victor LaBella, B.S. Linda Lamitola, B.S. Richard Langer, B.S. Jacqueline A. Lanz, B.S. Arlene F. Lapenta, B.S. Edward W. Larkin, B.S. 1,fl' all .l Jacqueline P. Lakochelle, Donna L. Lasbury, B.S. B.S. Shargn J, Lagki, B,S, Barbara S. Lasky, B.S. Robert S. Latham, B.S. Carol Lauria, B.S l William M. LaVorgna, B.S. Cynthia S. Lawton, B.S. Patricia V. Lazar, B.S. Kathleen J. Leahy, B.S. Gerald A. LeBrun, B.A. Ellen M. Lee, B.S. Marsha A. Leganza, B.A. Maurice V. Leger, B.S. Richard J. Leibenguth, B.S. John Lemkewich, B.S. Susan A. Lenehan, B.A. Richard P. Lerche, B.S. Barbara A. Lesiak, B.S. Victoria A. Lestini, B.S. Edward L. Lestinsky, B.S Joseph R. Leva, B.S. Dennis P. LeVine, B.A. Harold L. Lewis, B.S. Susan M. Liepold, B.S. Virginia A. Lobdell, B.S. Joyce A. Longo, B.S. Judith A. Longo, B.S. Joseph A. Loparco, B.S. L. Carole J. Low, B.S. Catherine A. Luca, B.S. Sharon A. Lucente, B.S. Edward G. Lucier, B.S. Raymond Lugo, B.A. Paul A. Lynne, B.S. Janice B. Lyons. B.S. Virginia Maccalous, B.S Jean W. Maglione, B.S. Maiorie Maguder, B.S. Eleanor M. Maichack, B.S. ,ffl ,-f Susan T. Mailinger, B.S. Eileen M. Makepiece, B.S. Dale H. Malinosky, B.A. Fred J. Marcantonio. B.S. Marian A. Marcelynas, B.S. Angela A. Marchese, B.S. J a a . .. . E I , x ...-, sw ... A Q. ..:. kzvk an b, V ' . pre e ' .vi ,MW, ,ty V ALV. Gerald E. Mambruno, B.A Joseph R. Marchese, B.S. Joanne M. Marino, B.S. Terrance A. Marselle Frances E. Marshall, B.S. Eileen P. Martin, B.A. Floyd H. Martin, B.A. Linda M. Martin, B.S. Joanne Marzinsky, B.S. Peter J. Marzinsky, B.S. Diane Masarelli, B.S. L ' Andrea Matyszyk, B.S. Ronald P. May, B.S. Josephine Mazzarella, B.S. Roberta McCorkle, B.S. Rosemary McFadden, B.S. Susan A. Mcllroy, B.S. L. Sharon McKeon, B.S. Gail McKnerrnay, B.S. Joyce A. Mayo, B.S. William A. McCracken, Christine McDonald, B.S B.A. Nancy A. McKean. B.S. Eugene J. McKenna, B.S. 273 L James C. McLaughlin, B.S. Barbara E. McLean, B.S. Judith E. McNally, B.A. Mary A. Maggie, B.S. Barbara A. Mehai, B.S. Donna L. Melchino, B.S. Rosalyn A. Melowicz, B.S. ...nl Geraldine A. Meoni, B.S. Marie A. Michaelis, B.S. Ann-Marie Michaels, B.S. CBFOI A. lVliCl1alik, B.S. Y Vincent J. Milardo, B.S. Linda D. Miles, B.A. Celia M, Mileski, B,S, Jeffrey Miller, B.S. William J. Mitchell, B.A. Karen J. Moisa, B.S. Helen F. Mongillo, B.S. Ann M. Montano, B.S. Bernhardt C. Moore, B.S. Paul A. Moran, B.A. Lorraine W. Morelli, B.S. Barbara A. Morin, B.S. Robert F. Morrison, B.A. Bonnie A. Morrow, B.S. Melvin D. Munroe, B.S. Marguerite A. Myers, B.A Judi S. Nash, B.S. William M. Negrelli, B.S. Gintaras V. NeNortas, B.S. George C, Nicholas, B.S. ,...-u-PP' ,-swf .ma - - -- ' wfui,-M, Saw W W' . .... Wm f max -W'Qk,1g,1L., k 'fff Lwwsmfmfww Dennis J. Nogiec, B.A. Ausra L. Norkunas, B.S. Susan E. Nyman, B.S. Kathleen O'Brien, B.S. L.. Helen O'DonneIl, B.S. Constance A. O'Kolovitch, B.S. N Damon R. Olszowy, B.S. George A. Orzechowski, B.S. ww .loan E. Novinske, B.S. Raymond M. O'Connell, David L. Odell, B.A. B.S. Joan F. Olenkiewicz, B.S. Jo-Ann M. Olsen, B.S. u Christine P. Pacyna, BIS. Richard J. Page, B5 Carol-Ann Paszek, B.S. Judith M. Paternostro, B.S. Joseph P. Paluszewski, B.S. Christine Panus, B.S. Janice L. Pattee, B.S. Maryann P. Patterson, B.S Janice Patzold, B.A. Linda L. Paul, B.S. Barbara A. Peak, B.A. Virginia L. Peatie, B.A. 278 Mary C. Peczynski, B.S. Jacqueline Perth, B.S. J Elaine Peters, B.S. Barbara E. Peterson, B.A. Joanne C. Peterson, B.S. Robert Peterson, B.S Bernard W. Petkis, B.S. Joseph P. Piazza, B.A. Robert A. Pilvelis, B.S. Joanne P. Pleva, B.S. Patricia A. Ponnone, B.S. Rose Marie Poplawski, B.S. Vivian A. Post, B.S. Susan L. Pritchard, B.S. Florence C. Pulaski, B.S. Elaine E. Pulito, B.S. Mary Jane Quickmire, B.S. Lynn M. Quilter, B.S. Andrea Quinn, B.S. iii! Christina K. Poniatowski, B.S. d! '! A Elsa M. Poulos, B.S. Robert F. Quagliaroli, B.A. Lucille M. Rackliffe, B.S. fm Christine E. Radzewicz, B.S. Janet M. Ragis, B.S. Robert P. Recor, B.S. Christine F. Rekus, B.S. Mary L. Rhynus, B.A. Bernadette A. Richard, B.S. 'F 'w W:--'Y Virginia A. Richards, B.S. Sharon K. Richey, B.S. Irene C. Rak, B.S. Robert V. Read, B.S. L. Patricia H. Reme, B.S. Cynthia F. Reynolds, B.A Frederick P. Richard, B.S. Paula D. Richards, B.A. Kevin D. Riley, B.A. Peter B. Riley, B.S. 'wi Jean C. Rimosukas, B.S. Janice M. Risley, B.S. Robert L. Risley, B.S. Robert W. Ritchie, B.S. Jacqueline F. Roverts, B.S. Karen E. Roberts, B.A. Sandra A. Rockovich, B.S Geraldine A. Roman, B.S. Ernest A. Romegialli, B.S. Peter M. Rosa, B.A. Kathleen J. Rossi, B.S. W' -as-war .l Sheila R. Roth, B.S. Patricia M. Routhier, B.A. Linda J. Rowe, B.S. Kenneth R. Roy. B.S. Elena Rucci, B.S. Kenneth Rusczyk, B.S. Thomas Russo, B.S. Carole Salabay, B.S. James D. Salmon, B.S. Jane Salvio, B.S. Beverly M. Sanzo, B.S. Elaine Savage. B.S. Manon E. Savard. B.S. Roberta Scaia, B.S. Richard G. Schlosser, B.S Judith A. Schumski, B.S. John J. Semancik, Jr., B.A. Karen M. Senak, B.S. Fred Sharis, B.S. Diane Sharp, B.S. Michael J. Shea, B.A. Roxanne Sheriffs, B.S 286 Kenneth E. Sherrick, B.S. Barbara L. Shor, B.S. James J. Shugrue, B.A. Patricia M. Siemienski, B.S. Cynthia M. Sieracki, B.S. Helen Silchenko, B.S. Tatiana Silchenko, B.S. Wayne R. Simarrian, B.S. David L. Simcik, B.A. Joseph R. Simoneau, B.S. Robert Skelley, B.S. ,. n'if - w .wt . ' tyr . in .,,, . 1:35 Rf. , 3 G f aiir Z Lynn D. Skewes, B.S. Genevieve B. Skovran, B.S. Robert M. Smalley, B.S. Sophia B. Smalley, B.A 41 Susan A. Smart, B.S. Ralph B. Smith, B.S. Robert J. Smith, B.S. Douglas M. Smythe, B.A. Marcia L. Snyder, B.S. Cam' Svdlvwski, B.S. JOHHFIC T. 50l8l'i, B.S. Jacquelyn H. Solimene, B.S. Michael Solimene, B.A. Patricia A. Spendolini, B.S. John S, Sperg, B,A, Michele B. Sribnik, B.A. Thomas P. Smith, B.S. l Josephine A. Sola, B.S. Linnea K. Solomonson, B.S. James M. Stango, B.A. Brian St. Onge, B.S. Charles J. Sullivan, B.A. Jean A. Swanson, B.S. Ralph D. Steadham, B.A. Raymond C. Strassburger, B.S. Richard H. Sullivan, B.S. William M. Swittinger, B.S. Henry H. Stephenson, B.S. Susan J. Stephenson, B.S Paula G. Strong, B.S. Ellen F. Suljak, B.S. Sharon L. Sullivan, B.S. Thomas J. Sullivan, B.S Diane T. Szach, B.S. Joanne M. Szulc, B.S. 'EY In I3 , x W sa 3 . 1 Pe Q 395 Q '5 3 Ei if if QAM. 1 ., ..1,w4.f3g, .- -21, 5,3 f.m,f,Qf,,g, 1. ,W v,.g , ,. . . A ' k gk ze if , 'ihwliv-A-i. Q f li- Y f 57fS2'm1ls1.xi!Q5,.fiQ,,gli ' - Qffwi Q - fig , , . - ,fGftQ?3?3Q,zif?2w -Lax 4, , V ,QM ,, . Wa AGM- -Q my fffastffSfae??1w4?f?Lms+e5ieiss ,S ,Vk 51, . 5 W ,,,. 9 . V, U:-wk W 2 , --1f1s1:m, e ..: . 1 -wzffzgfiefisg MY. 5, .. ,A -f 4 ,, , , Q Q 1, E5 3? E? fa i Q f ,W is , fic 4 . ,,,..,.. S U5 gx Q S Sw? .K- gh , A ,Q , M U ,- Nami? .9 f V? if R9 . YQQGSF , , mf .- i an all ,Qui W 'qw ffmfw A, 'Wa Q, AM ,EE gi, 4 in A I jj 4,3 ik ,ee K if MQ W ii ,- - Q K F' QQ Him K 4 4 Q A - b , il .. . , , . ,. ' A TA ayqwswux' M' if t A v , W fa .N wi ' 's -Emimwsf ik -Q.. 51 ,I . N , , 3 55 f John C. Szymkowitz, B.S. I Janet Taggart, B.A. Sandra A. Tajmaier, B.S. Michael J. Taylor, B.S. Paul J. Taylor, B.S. Robert W. Taylor. B.S -X.. r , J A Robert V. Tencza, B.S. John J. Termine, B.S. Martha J. Tetlow, B.S. Bernadette M. Tetrault B.S. Gerald Theriault, B.S. Catherine M. Torza, B.S. Sandra L. Trahan, B.S. Patricia Triompo. B.S. Andrea Trzcinski, B.S. Norman F. Turchi, B.A. Douglas Turner, B.A. Anne L. Uccello, B.S. Marilyn A. Llkitis, B.S. Adele M. Uricchio, B.S. Mark J. Valdambrini, B.S Edward J. Val6I1tuk0hiS, Joann G. Valletta, B.S. Barbara H. Varhol, B.S. Peter J. Vernesoni, B.S. B.S. Richard M. Wachterman, Dale J. Wagner, B.A. Karen E. Waldman, B.A. Elaine M. Wallace, B.A. B.A. Arleen V. Walsh, B.S. James J. Walsh. B.S. MaryAnn Walsh, B.S. Norbert Walter, B.S. Ruth R. Wamester, B.S. Charles H. Wayrynen, B.A. Carol A. Wilber, B.S. Dennis D. Williams, B.A. Everett R. Warzecha, B.S. Christine L. Webster, B.S. Robert A. Wiley, B.A. George Windish, B.S. Michael J. Wasta, B.S. Emilia Waszkiewicz, B.S. Kenneth J. Wheeler, B.S. Bruce A. Whittingham, B.S. Peter L. Wilkie, B.S. Dianne A. Willard, B.S. in 'ffki Marianne A. Wlodkowski, Cynthia L. Woodard, B.S. B.S. John P. Wright, B.S. Elizabeth H. Wyskiel, B.S. Cynthia E. Yatsenik, B.S Charles G. Yessian, B.S. Jamie Yimoyines, B.S. Joan J, Zapor, B.S. l i Kathleen A. Zarotney, B.S. Joan I. Zawacki, B.S. Craig A. Zendzian, B.A. Salvatore Zimmitti, B.S. ea 4 Nancy A. Ziza, B.S. Diane M. Zoufaly, B.S. Carolyn A. Zucco, B.S. Roy A. Zurell, B.S. mf ww' ABDALLA, LINDA R.. 385 Chestnut St., New Britain: ,flflafhmfztzrs-lkyrlfabyy ABRAMCZYK. MARYANN P.. 74 Hawthorne St., New Britain: fkmeulury-kfamhg: Newman Club I: Rifle Club I, 2, 3.4, Secretary 3: SEA 3, 4. ADAMICK. CHARLES M., I66 Wethersfield Ave., H art ford: Elzmzufary-M afhemalirs ADDUCI, RICHARD J., I06 Mt. Vernon Rd.. Plantsville: Kialvgy: Science Club 2, 3, 4. AGRESTA. JUNEAL G., l208 Wells Place. Stratford: Spanish-ffhgllsh: Gamma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. ALAIMO, JOSEPH V., Blue Ridge Dr., Somers: Spanzlslf-lfailiral Sficnm Leadership Training Com- mittee I, 2, 4. Chairman 4: Sigma Zeta Chi. ALBRECHT, MAURE EN, 44 Ellington St., Hartford: Slaumlary ALEXANDER III, JOHN E., 2I Arnold Dr., Bloom- field: Binlagy-Uhcmislry: Chorus 3, 4: Science Club 4. AMMERMAN, DOROTHY M., I77 Prospect St.. Bristol: Eugish-Guzllanrez ANDERSON, CAROLE E.. 690 Queen St., Bridgeport: :Slcmcntary--.9'rfnrl1: WAA I , 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Christian Organization I, 2, 3. 4: Dial, Cor- responding Secretary 4: SEA 3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Women's Glee Club 4. ANDERSON. DAVID D., 288 Farmington Ave., Kensington: Mathemalics-Xcanamifs: Band I, 2. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH A., 23 Hunt Terrace. Greenwich: Ekmnlary-Music ACE I. ANDERSON, RICHARD F.. 53 Hillcrest Ave., Middletown: Dislribuliw fdllfdffdh-SUIIH1 Business: Football 3, 4: Phi Beta Lambda I: National Associ- ation Distributive Education Teachers: Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, SHARON L. 46 Westover Rd., New Britainfknlfnlary-jlffusiri Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian 3: C.C.S.C. Singers I, 2. 3, 4: NEA 3, 4. ANDERSON, SHERRY L. 22 Monument St.. Groton: Spanlsh-Psyrlfvloyy: Iota Kappa Tau 2, 3. 4: Span- ish Club I, 2, 3. ANGELASTRO, MICHAEL F., 435 Allen St., New Britain: Disfrxbulivc Sduralion-Sarllll Husiuws: Dis- tributive Education Club, Treasurer. APARO, RONALD A., 3384 Hebron Ave.. Glastonbury: .7rmflr-giulilalrm French Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3.4: Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4: SEA 4. ARENA, JOAN L.. 40 Laurel St.. Southington: El:- mmlaqf-jlfiusir: Chorus I, 2: Dial 2, 3, 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. ARNOLD, KATHLEEN E., 4 Hamilton Court. Hartford:Mathfmalics-Afraunlmw Phi Beta Lambda 2, 4: Lambda Mu Nu 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. ARON, RAYMOND A., I5S Westridge Dr., West H3I'if0rd: Pvitical Sfimce-Histor : Sigma Zeta Chi 2. 3, 4: Band I, 2: German Club 3, 4: Hillel 3, 4. ARRASATE, CHARLES M., 445 Main St., White Plains, New York: lndustrialflrfsf Omega Kappa Del- ta: Football, Captain 4. AUGUST, CHESTER J., Box 35l, Middletown: Sorialagy-,4nthrvpalagy-Psyrlfalagy BADERA. JUDITH A., l83 Osgood Ave., New Britain: flcmenlary-,Malhzmatirs Kappa Delta Pi 4, Vice-President: SEA 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I. BALDWIN, JANICE M., 88 Branch Rd., Thomaston: Slemfnlury-jldatlfematics: ACE I: SEA 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Dial 4. BALOGA, JOAN M., 3 I0 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain: Psyfhology-Saczblagy: WAA 2, 3. BANSAVICH, LEA M., 7l Delta St.. Hartford: Elemzulary BARBOZA, MAURICE A., 5 Crown St., Plainville: Paliliral Srimrc'-J-Illstary: Progressive Party 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3: Liaison Committee 3: Student Per- sonnel Committee 3: Journal 2. BARRETTE, CH ERYL A., 40 Kellogg St., Fall River, Mass.: Skmentary-Qrsnrh: Lambda Kappa Nu 3. 4: ACE 2. 3, 4. BARTLETT, MARK H., I03 Arbutus St., East Hartford: .English-Guhaura BARTO, BARBARA A., 429 Allen St.. New Britain: flcmentary-Heading BARTO, SAMUEL L., 429 Allen St., New Britain: Geography-Soczblagy-,Anthropology BASSOS, CATHERINE L., 33 Benton St., Hartford: Elaumlary- Jrzucln BASTEK, PATRICIA R., Box 76 Ouinebaug: ,Ek- mcfrtary-,4rl: Chorus I: Intramurals 2: Dial 4. BATTLES, SHARYN E., 32 Osage Dr., Wallingford: Elauaflury-Hrfnrlf: Band I, 2. 3, 4, Librarian 3: Dial 4. BAZINET, PATRICIA M., 38 Tabor Rd., Thompsonville: Xlemenlary-Speech Pallrology: ACE I : Rifle Club 3: Dial 4. BEACHERT, AUDREY L., I 5 North Ave., Terryville: Sar121ISc'1kf1r6-6'l1gish: History Club I: SEA 2, 3, 4. BEAUCAR, BEVERLY A., 22I High St., Bristol: :flaumlary-kfading: Spanish Club I, 2: SEA 3. BENJAMIN, LUCILLE C., 32I8 Torringford St., Torrington: Sugish-History. 296 BETTENCOURT, FRANCIS T., I25 Fowler Ave.. Middletown: lndusfrzizl fdllfdffdlf: Omega Kappa Delta. BIALECK, RICHARD K., 23 West Euclid, Hartford: ffblldildly , BITTNER. ROBERT R.. 659 Bolton Rd., Vernon: Jn- duslrialfirls: IA Club I, 2. 3 Treasurer 3: Student Christian Organization I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Cho- rus I. 2, 3, Representative-at-Large 3: Singers I. 2, 3. BLACK, BARBARA C., 25 Circle Dr., Windsor Locks: Slmehlary-,4rl: Chorus I. 2, 3: Progressive Party 2, 3: LTC Organizations Committee 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. BLACKER, SUSAN E., 267 Sylvan Ave., Waterbury: Slaumtary-,Malhmfzdm Lambda Mu Nu I: Student Handbook 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 2, 3: Kap- pa Delta Pi 3. 4: Iota Kappa Tau, Sergeant-at- arms, Corresponding Secretary, Pledgemaster: Clarence Carroll Hall, Secretary 3. BLAIR, TIMOTHY R., 29 Barbour Rd., New Britain: Elamfntary: Baseball I . BLAKENEY, MARGARET M., 4207 38th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.: English-Saflill Sriram Modern Dance Club 3, 4: NEA 3. BOCHNIK, CAROL A.. 54 Hampshire Rd.. Meriden: lfzblogy-Gem'ra1Srienr:: Science Club 3, 4: SEA 3, 4. BODLEY. ALFRED J., 30 Main, East Berlin: 51:- Mmlary-fldalhematirs. BOGUSIS, CHARLES R., 2 I 4 Arthur St., Danbury: fkmmlary, Track I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BONELLI, CHRISTINE E., North Main St., Broad Brook: fkmcnlaly-Speech Pallfalugy: Rifle Club 3: SEA BONETTI. NANCY C., I742 Jennings Rd., Fair- field: flfmfnlary-kmzfng: Lambda Kappa Nu 3, 4: ACE I: SEA I. BONER, JOHN D.. I I0 Green St.. New Britain: flaumtary-lhduslrlbl Arts: Basketball I: Lambda Phi Alpha. BONNE. HUGH P., I0 Maplewood Terr., Norwalk: flzslazy-Sariblagy-Ahlhrapolayy: History Club: New- man Club: Dialogue Focus. BOS H KA. Stamford: Skmmtary-irfnfh. DOREEN, l2l Hartswood Rd.. BOVYEA, DAVID A.. 205 Divinity St.. Bristol: Psyrhaloyy-Jrznrh: Psychology Club 3. 4: Psi Chi. Vice-President. BOWIE. CAROL J., 670 Hilltop Dr., Stratford: SLT- fffdflhf Prarlirc-Sarzlzl Kusincss BOYLE, DIANE T., 25 Cooper Ave., Wallingford. jlffdfllflifdfffi-6711120111661 BRADFORD, MADELINE C., 400l Main St., Stratford. ,Accounting-ylfiulhrmulirs BRADLAU, DIANE M., I27 Shuttle Meadow Ave.. New Britain. 8lc'mrfnt11ry BREDICE, RICHARD F., 749 New Harwinton Rd., Torrington. ,Adalhemalics-Fhysifal 5d1a'atiw1. Basket- ball I. Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. BREEN, JAMES G., I42 Amherst St., Torrington. Ifsyflialogy-J-lzlstary. Student Senate President 4. President, Class of I968 3. Sigma Zeta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 2. Progressive Party I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Chairman, Chairman, Senior Advisor. Young Republicans I , 4. Young Americans for Freedom 3. 4, Vice-Chairman 3. History Club 4. BRENNAN, VERONICA A., I7 Dermont La., West Hartford.,Matl1m1al1ks-Engish. French Club l.New- man Club I, 2, 3. Psychology Club I, 2. Science Club I , 2. Lambda Mu Nu I, 2, 3. Chorus 2. WAA I, 2. BRIMLEY, HAZEL B., 27 Deborah Dr., East Hartford. .flemmlary Kappa Delta Pi 4. BROPHY, EILEEN M., I5 Plank Rd., Waterbury. flmfenlary-kazdihg. Newman Club I. SEA 2. Mar- cus White Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Inter-Dormitory Council 4. BROVERMAN, MICHAEL I., I7 Prospect Lane, West Hartford. 5051211 Sakura Alpha Phi Omega. WCCS I, 2, 3. Leadership Training Committee I. BROWN. CHARLES D.. IOO Prospect Rd., Waterbury. ludllslrlhljrls IA Club I , 2, 3, 4. Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Varsity Club 2.3, 4. Basketball I. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, GERALD L., North Rd.. Harwinton. Satin! Scimm Band I, 2. Dialogue Focuser 3, 4. BRUSEK, JEANNE A., I I9 Smith St., New Britain. Cwa year Secrflarial BUGANSKI, ROBERT B., 25 Wells Terr., Meriden. lhdllslriablrls. Epsilon Pi Tau 2, Corresponding Sec- retary. IA Club 4. BUGNACKI. DOLORES S., 642 Slater Rd., New Britain. Elfmrnlary-jldalhematim Modern Dance Club I, 3, 4. BUJAK. JANE L., Scotland Rd., Windham. Sem'- tarial Praffire-Sunil! Husiuassz Lambda Kappa Nu 3. 4. Social Chairman 4. Maiorettes I, 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta Lambda I, 2, 3, 4. BURNS, LORRAINE A,, 22l Pigeon Hill Rd., Windsor. Sccrclankzl Prarlirc-Dlstributivc Xdufafian. Newman Club I. Dorm Judicial Board 4. Phi Beta Lambda 4. BURRI, JACQLIELINE E.. 74 Falls Brook Rd.. Bristol.jlffzzthfmulirs--.7r01rl1. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. Lambda Mu Nu 4. BUZZELL, MARYANN, Broadway, Westbrook. Elf- mfnfaly-Arl. Chorus I , 2, 3, 4. Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Second Vice-President 3. Signers 3, 4. CARARO, JULIET L., 467 Allen St., Groton. Paliliml Science-Snglish. Newman Club I. Track and Field Club I. Chorus and Singers I, 2. UAP 2, 3, 4. CISL 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club 4. CALLA, JR., JOHN W., 66 Berkshire Dr.. Farmington. ,7mblslri11l,4rt5. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4. IA Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Epsilon Pi Tau 4. Intramurals 3, 4. Rifle Club 4. CAMERON, SUSANNE M., 555 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield. .Shyish-fflslory. Kappa Delta Pi 4. CAMPBELL, NORMA E., West Street, Litchfield. 5ngisl1-History CANNATA, SUZANNE F.. 48I Main St., Cromwell. Slauentury-jlluszk. Woman's Glee Club 4. CAP, CHARLOTTE M., 46 Magnolia St., New Britain. Snglislf-Gudlanrcs SEA 3. 4. Homecoming Committee 2. Dial 3. Senior Ball Committee 4. CAPUANO, MARCIA E., I6O Valley Crest Dr., Wethersfield. Knglisif-Saciolagy-Anthropology CARAMMA, EHA, 7I Julius St., Hartford. Kivlvgy -Khzmistry CARDAROPOLI, ANGELINA N., 88 Biltmore St.. Springfield, Mass.. fkmenlury-Spwrh Cf1KI'dpy. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. UAP I,2, 3, 4. WAA I,2, 3, 4. CARRINGTON, PATRICIA A., 58 Kennedy Dr., Thomaston.jldathmzalifs-English. Lambda Mu Nu 3, 4. CARTER, WESLEY T., 56 Pennsylvania Ave., New Britain. Sara! Srzkuca CARY, JOAN A.. I8 Winthrop Rd., Manchester. Skmcntary-Sorlblogy. Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. Catherine Beecher Hall, Vice-President 3. CASALE, MARILYN A.. 204 South Quaker La., West Hartford. .Elemmtary-,Art CASSARINO, SANTO J., I9l Standish St., Hartford. Sdllhf Science-Physiol! Edufaliuu. CAVARRA, JOAN V., I 45 Lawlor St., New Britain. flaucntary-Spanish. WAA l, 2, 3. 4. CENTURELLI, CAROL A.. 84 East St., New Britain. flaumtnry-,M1zfl1m1alizs. Newman Club I. ACE 2. CERASOLI, JOANNE E., 655 Franklin Ave., Hartford. Elementary. ACE I, 2. SEA 3, 4. CHAPPELLE. ALLAN A., 8 Starr St., New London. Malhcmatirs-Psyrhobgy. UAP l. 2. 3. Student Sen- ate 2, 3. Sigma Zeta Chi 2, 3. 4. Social Acts 2, 3. Greek Weekend Committee 4. CISL 2, 3. Football I, 2. 297 CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES M.. 23 Passaro Dr., East Hartford. Slrmehlary CHATFIELD, CHERYL A., 24l4 Stanley St.. New Britain. 6'ngli.s'l1-yrmrlf. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. CHERPAK, CAROL L., 200 Cooke St., Plainville. Shgisli-,?rc'm'l1. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 2, 3. Cen- tral Players I, 2, 3, 4. Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4. CISL. Vice-President Junior Class 3. Class His- torian 2. Student Senate 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Central Recorder 2, 3. Who's Who 4. CHESTER, JOYCE Z., 62 North Main St., Ware- house Point. Elementary CHOLKO, JOAN E.. 427 Bruce Ave., Stratford. Snglblf-Spanish. Homecoming Decoration Com- mittee I, 2. Student Senate Budget Committee 2. Spanish Club 2. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Alpha Mu Gamma 3, Chapter Secretary 4. Who's Who 4. CHOWANECK, NANCY J., 200 High St., Bristol. Yrthrh-English. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. Newman Club I, 2. Young Democrats I. CHRISTAFONI, MARIA C., 74 Gridley St., Bristol. .Swish-Psyrlfnbgy CHRISTOLINI, ORPHINE D., 3I West View St., Waterbury. flemtntury Newman Club I. ACE 2. SEA 3. Kappa Delta Pi 4. CHRZANOWSKI, FRANK S., 596 Andrews St. Southington. ,Mzzlinvuatizs-Glfrmzlstzy. Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. CHZASZ, GAIL E., 384 Hunyadi Ave., Fairfield. Slauentary-Spanish. SEA 2, 3. Newman Club 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 3. Dial 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Eastern States 4. Who's Who 4. Kappa Delta Pi 4. CIAGLO, WILLIAM R., 453 Allen St., New Britain. J-lzlvtary-Geagraphg. Sigma Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4. Inter- Fraternity Council 2. Freshman Class Treasurer. Science Club I. Radio Club 2. CIANCIMINO, JAMES F., I33 Lyons St., New Britain. Elzmrntary CIANCIOLO, DAVID T., IIO Green St., New Britain. 6'Iemehlary-Physicalfzhzculian. Intramurals 3, 4. CLARK, MARGARET R., I3 Mountain Rd.. Farmington. flzmmtary. Lambda Kappa Nu 2, 3, 4. Pledgemaster 2. Interfraternity Council 3, 4. CLARK, EDWARD J., 557 Orchard St., Rocky Hill. .English-.7rfurh. Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4. Progres- sive Party 2, 3. French Club 3. CLAVETTE, RODNEY P., IO South Hawthorne St., Manchester. Ekmutary-,Musin Student Council I. SEA I, 2, 3, Delegate 2, 3. Band I, 3. 4. Lambda Phi Alpha 3, 4. Newman Club I, 2. International Relations Club 4. Photography Club 4. ,Ax gl ,ar szi y :Li ,iii S g an E 4 S, W E? EE n 'ii :fi K wggjis ci sgfk 555 W N 1 C5 6 ff : ry.gSh MV' '5 N LLLL 3.35 e32 E A2 Dixie: R? lk 'kkr 5 it Q35 Eiga? AITT M V v 0-we Eva 5045 gf n,qyhggb6' E sl 3 4' MASQ Soge gA'l,,: Nga pi? jj A li mc' EWS M?:A3Lxujll L 21 I riile , 5.5 Ong i 'il' c!:htAM A e ki rn? Y ,M IW a nn L ' I 5: 1 5 'Agg is gigs at 'f .. i s X E , :E Q A fi , Q W 4 T if z gan: Q P-'A l .Mn7 M W A 1 A t ' --g, K t S U w e yin 5, 255 sd 3222? ' af? h , o ,A 1 USE? s Q ' fc la wyer l A ag Z ,yng ,ul l a if l AV L F S j g? 'Q EBF ni mfs! m 1 -Q-, if 5 3,3 dz zu ty a TIT! 2 L DQ HA, 5 i ga 1 D um -u nR' E an a. k f' H 5 ji! 45 t4 org Www? 943 F ESY C ein Q Q ig- Iyjrpgirjevs Ln milf 2 .,,A LM: 3 Q i w li Tag? gig, assi SBCHZ: 1:1 ft, t wh, I i ? 1, in 4 ip nl . kg 53:11, mAiriNa A' 'gig nf Q novin' 'itgig . 'Zh git LVLV ,L E, . d eil? gr e 4 K .K 2? ji w 5 i 5 as si is K, ii 4 Q 5 E Q? s? GOLDENBERG. ELLEN S., I32 Robin Rd., West H a rtford , Elrmmrafy-,t rl, GOODING, AMY B.. 3 Walpole St,, Freetown, Si- erra Leone, West Africa, Sofia! Srmrrc-Jrcarh, Basketball 2, Volleyball I, LTC I, Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, International Club 2, Historian of Afro- American Club I, Afro-American Club, Trea- 'surer of Marcus White Hall I , Track and Field I. GOODSON, LESLIE E.. 353 Anna Ave.. Waterbury, fayash-iraarh, Iota Kappa Tau 2, 3. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. GORDON, RONALD W., Saybrook Rd.. Mid-dletown, Hiabyy-Psyrhvlagy, Science Club 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Psychology Club 4, Photo Club 4. GOSELIN, CAROL A., 57 Milton Rd., Bristol, 511- ,aish-Hrcaflz GOTOWALA, MARTIN C., 2I4 Dean Dr., New Britain, Sana! Scimcr. GOTTIER, KAREN A., RFD it I Box 230, Canton, J-lislary-fagaslf, Chorus 3, 4, Lambda Kappa Nu 2, 3. 4, GOVOTSKI, DOROTHY A.. 5 East Main St.. Terryville, Jrearh-Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma 3. 4. GOWDY, JEFFREY A., 26 Green Valley Dr.. Thompsonville, Smal Srzlfarc GOWING, PHYLLIS M., 24 Brattle St., West Hartford, flcmcnlary-Kusxhfss, Lambda Kappa Nu. 3, 4. GOYER. ANDRE G., I3O Stratford Rd., New Britain, Eiefarnlary Sigma Zeta Chi 2. 3, 4, Chap- lain 3, GRABOSKI. CAROL M., 2I7 Farmington Ave.. New Britain, Psyrlfalagy-S0r121Iogy+,4all1rapnlngy, Psi Chi 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Homecoming Committee 2, WAA I, 2. GRASSO, RAYMOND A.. I8 Yale St.. Hartford, ,Hislazy-English. GREEN, ROBERT P., 349 LaSalle St.. New Britain, 'lf1das!riaI,4rls, Sigma Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4. GREENLAW, THOMAS H,, 4 Short St., Bristol, Mvalgy, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Cross Country Team I, 2. GRISELL, THOMAS G,, ll Joyce St., Milford, f'5yflf0L1gy-fflfgislf, Football I, Psychology Club. 3, 4, President 3, Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. President 3, GROSS, MARTIN M.. 883 Farmington Ave., New Britain, :'f,m,mary-givavral Sfimrv, Hillel 3, 4. GRUBSKI, BARBARA B., 49 Alden St., New Britain, .7m1rh-,I-lllflaly, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, LTC 2, Alpha Mu Gamma 3. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, GRUMBACH, JUDITH A., 80 Mountain St., RFD it I. Rockville, Slfmeatary-Safiaktga SEA 3, New- man Club I, Gamma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3. 4. Historian 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. GUIDA, GERTRUDE B., 649 Coleman Rd.. Middletown, Hasiaess fdafaliau, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Phi Beta Lambda, GURNICKI. DIANE L., I47 Lawlor St., New Bri ta in , Elementary- Spanish. GUT. PATRICIA J.. I9 Clinton St., Manchester, Srrrflariaf Prartzke-Safia! liuszhess Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4. GWOZDZ. MARGARET H., 959 Slater Rd., New Britain, flaueafary HACKU, DONNA L., 549 South Main St,, Wallingford, Slclawfary, Newman Club I, 2, NEA 2, 3, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. HAJDUN, KRYSTYNA, ISM Prospect Ave., Danielson, ffilifldllfllly, HARLOW, SALLY A., 52 Bancroft Park, Hope- dale, Mass., ffralmlfzgf-lffadiffg, Newman I, 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma . 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, HARRIS, ANN B., 84 Dudley St., New Britain, Narsfha HART, RUTH A,, IO Hillcrest Rd.. Plainville, :Yr- mralary- .7re11rl1. HARTLEY, BERNADETTE, 52 Sylvester St., Tren- ton, N.J., Psyflfalagy-History, HAUSMAN, FREDERICK G.. I4 Monroe St., New Britain, ,fllalhmfatizs-Enyfbh, Chorus 2, 3, CCSC Singers 2, 3, Band 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Presi- dent 4. HEASLEY, WAYNE, 9Ol Rowan St,, Charlotte. N.C., Sar121I5'ficurr, Football 3, 4. HENDERSON, WALTER E., IO2 West St., Cromwell, ,ludaslrial ,Iris HENRY, GERALDINE F,. 79I Tolland St., East Hartford, .7rmrh-Guidaam Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jour- nal Staff 2, Homecoming Decorations Commit- tee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Float Committee 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 4, HODGES, GERTRUDE M., 624 North Colony St., Meriden, flcmmlary, SEA 3, Modern Dance 2. 3. 4. HOFFMAN. THOMAS D., 7 Walnut St.. Terryville, fft'll1c71f0Iy-Sllflllf Srimrr. HOLMES, ELLEN S., 4l4 New Haven Ave., Derby, Psyrhobgy-Sorinbgy HONEYMAN, LESLIE M., 55 Spring St., New Bri ta i n , ffaaralary- Psyrhalogy. 300 HOOK, DARLENE G., ISO South Whitney St.. Hartford, Hzizlagy. HORAN. NANCY A.. l2O Nilan St.. Hartford, Ele- mentary SEA 3. 4. HORISKA, MARILYN G.. Waterman Rd., Lebanon, Skmeafary-Sarzblagy-Anlhrapvlayy, Newman Club 'I, Gymnastics I, Catherine Beecher Corridor Representative 3, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 4. HOWARD, MIRIAM S., l56 Columbia St., New Britain, flanmtary-Art, Modern Dance 2, Art Committee 3, Chorus 4. HRACYK, JOHN P., RFD 42 2, Norwich, Industrial ,Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, CIAA 3, 4, Rifle Club I . HUGHES, KAREN J.. 87 Lancaster Rd.. West Hartford, ,Mathaaatias-Pfrysits, HUNTER, ELIZABETH A., 26 West Main St., Avon, Elmffalafy-kcadzhg, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4. IHNAT. MELANIE A., 249 Booth St., New Britain, ,Matlfelaalirs-Hia.47 y, Math Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, LTCV2, 3, Chairman of Alumni Sub- committee 3, Science 4, Newman 4. IHNAT, NATALIE I., 249 Booth St., New Britain, Srrretarzizb Phi Beta Lambda 2, Newman Club 2. IORIO, PATRICIA G.. 233 Mapleridge Dr.. Waterbury, fkmmlaqf-Kfadihg, JACOBSON, ERIC C., 88 Ash St., Webster. Mass., ,lrraaaliag-Smal Business, Central Recorder I, 2, 3, 4. Photography Editor 3, Photography Editor 3, Photography Club I, 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Dial 2. 3, Conn. Intercollegiate State Legislature I, 2, 3, Swimming Team 2. JANOWSKI. SANDRA L., I3 Cornell St., Plainville, flrmmtary-,-lrt, SEA 3. JAVALOYES. ARLINE M., l588 Corbin Ave.. New Britain, flaaaflary-k'a1da1g, NEA 3. 4, New- man Club 2, 3. 4, WAA 2, Chorus 4. JAVALOYES, FRANCINE C.. l588 Corbin Ave.. New Britain, C,ft7f101fHI'M NEA 3, 4, Newman Club 2. 3. 4, WAA 2, Chorus 4. JEDYNAK, LYNN A., l30 Montrose St.. Hartford, jl4a!l1c1aatics-Q'uidaf1rc2 Science Club 3. 4. JELLEN, ROBERT E., I2 Star Rte., East St., Staf- ford Springs, Saf1alSfizm'r, History Club I, 2, 3. '4. JENKINS, RONALD A., I74 Terryville Rd.. Bri st ol , jldallrumalzrs- fagash. JOBIN, CECELIA A., 442 High St.. Torrington, ,flfialhaflalks-Engisir, Central Recorder 2, WAA 3. 4. Secretary 3. JOHNSON. ANDREA J., I92 Cole La., Kensington, Elementary-,4rt, Kappa Delta Pi 4. JOHNSON. ELINOR P., IIO Elmfield St., West Hartford, ,Matlfmatzts-Hzblogy, Gamma Sigma Sig- ma 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary, Lambda Mu Nu 3. 4. JOHNSON, JANET I.. I6 Maple St., Glastonbury, fkfmmtury-kfadzhp Lambda Kappa Nu 2, 3. 4. JOHNSON. PATRICK J., 809 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Sddllf Szimrm LTC 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Statistics and Research Sub-committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Social Science Club 2. JONES, DOROTHY L., l69 Vine St., New Britain, Dllvlributiw Edurafiau-Sauk! Kusincx, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Secretary, LTC, Corresponding Secretary, Chorus. JURZYNSKI, BARBARA A., City Hill St. Ext., Naugatuck, Slaumtury SEA 2, 3, Seth North, Head Proctor 3. Dorm President 4. JUST, DONNA L., 70 Cooley Rd. North Granby, Lfkmrntary-Ari, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JUTZE, ALFRED H., 879 Fairfield Ave., Westbu- ry. L.I.. N.Y., .lmiusfrial ,Arts Football I, 2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball I. 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Vice-President 4, MAA I,2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3, 4, Who's Who 4. KALECHMAN. MARCIA, 53 Pocahontas Dr., West Hartford, flmfnlary-Safivbgy Kappa Delta Pi 4. KALNIK, SUSAN A., 87 Eastwick Rd., New Britain, Elfmrufaly, CEA 3. 4, Homecoming Dec- orations Committee 2, Senior Ball Committee 4. KANIA, BEVERLY J.. 207 Evergreen Cir., Middletown, Slauaflnry-jlffuszk, Chairman of Class Constitution Committee I, Chorus 2, 3, 4, His- torian. Secretary, WAA I, 2. 3, 4. Chairman- Fashion Show, Clarence Carroll Corridor Repre- sentative, Class Historian 4, Chairman of Com- mencement 4, Homecoming Building Decora- tions Committee 2. KARDOCK, ELAINE L., 786 Kennedy Rd., Windsor, 5011211 Sdmre. KASYAN, GEORGE, Mobgy-fhcmistry, Band I, Science Club 3, 4. KAUFMAN, BARBARA A., 25 Cartright St.. Bridgeport, Elmmtary-Spanish, Hillel I, 2, Secre- talryz UAP 2. 3, Marcus White Dormitory Coun- ci . KAVANAUGH, KATHLEEN M., Highland Ave., New Hartford, Fsyrhalo?-fnylzlslr, Progressive Party 2, 3, 4, LTC 2. 3, tudent Senate 4, Cen- tral Recorder 3, 4, Liaison Committee 2. KAZOKAS, EILEEN C., 9I7 Slayer Rd., New Britain, Elaucnlary KELLY, EILEEN S.. I I4 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Snglzlflr-History, Central Recorder 3, 4, Elihu Burritt Club 3, 4, Treasurer, Philosophy Club 3. KENYON, PATRICIA J., 945 Forbes St., East Hartford, Sezretnrdzl Sdmfc-Sardzl gllSl7ftZS'.S1 KERSHENBAUM, ELLEN F., l65 Westminster St ,, Hartford, Xlcmfntary-Kfadlhg KEYES, MIRIAM E., 99 Glenwood Rd.. Clinton, Xlmmftary-llcadng, Chorus I. 2, 3, 4, Singers 2. 3, 4, NEA 3, 4. KIELBASINSKI, CORINNE E.. IIO Wilbur Ave.. Meriden, flcmmlary SEA 3. KING JR.. WALTER H., 26 Sudbury St,, Waterbury, Psyfhabgy-Phiasaphy, Lambda Phi AI- pha, President 4, Football I. 2, Psychology Club 4. KINNIN, BARBARA M., 5 Aloha Dr.. Thompsonville, flausufmy-Muthmalim, NEA 2, 3, 4, CEA 3. 4. KISH, ALICE I3O Green St., New Britain, Snfiabyy -Sunil! Want. KLOSKOWSKI, DAVID J., 23 Marmon St., New Britain, Sar1hIScie:m', Dialogue Focuser, LTC. KOCHANOWSKY, CAROL ANN. 56 MacArthur Rd., Plainville, Slcmcnlary-Uiuifal Spccrlr, Eastern States 3, 4, Journal I. 2, 3, Central Recorder 2, 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor 3, Dial 3. 4, Associ- ate Editor 4, Homecoming Float Committee I, 2, 3, Progressive Party 2, 3, 4. KOSTRZEWA, WALDEMAR S., 40 Lyons St.. New Britain, fffglislf-Philosophy. KOVEL, MARY F.. 500 Lincoln St., New Britain, Elaumfary-krwng, Lambda Kappa Nu I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4. KRAWIEC. DIANE M., 429 Allen St., New Britain, ,Elementary-l5'i0l0g1p Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, SEA 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Dormitory Social Committee 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. KRICK, KAREN A., 87 Hanover St,.YaIesviIle, Elf- Mmlary-,,4r1, SEA, International Relations Club. KROM, ROBERT S., 3l5 Mill St., Southington, Elemeuiary KUBIAK, BERNADETTE M... School St. Ext,, Webster, Mass., Elemmtary-lifcadinq, Lambda Kappa Nu, Chorus I. KUCZYNSKI, LOUISE M., 706 Greenport Ave.. Medford, L.l., N.Y., fkmzulary-Uzifzkal Spwrh, ACE I, SEA 3. 4. 301 KUFTA. CYNTHIA J., 52 Homecrest St., Meriden, Yfkmehlary-Ari, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 4. KUFTA. DORIS A.. I644 Meriden Ave.. Southington, Sffrrlmizb Phi Beta Lambda I. 2. KULAK, CLAUDIA M.. 73 Buell St., New Britain flnnmlary-Reading. KUNDE, DOROTHY K., Acme Dr., Middlebury, Elementary-Svcinbgy-,Auffrrupabgy NEA 2, 3, 4. KUNDRA. STANLEY P.. 34I Stanley St., New Britain, ,Malhsnfalizs-Plfysirs, Intramural Sports, Science Club 3.4. LABELLA, THOMAS R.. l25 Old Mill Rd., Middletown, jlftafhfmatzks-Fsyrhnbgy Kappa Delta Pi, Basketball l, Assistant Freshman Coach 4, Baseball I. 2. 3, 4. LABELLA, VICTOR, 5l Prospect St., Portland, S0l'121lSdn'l1r'K, Central Recorder 3, 4, WCCS. Gen- eral Manager 3. 4. LACK. NANCY B., I92 Beacon St.. Newington, Numlhy, Women's Tennis Team 3, 4. LAMITOLA. LINDA M., 85 Hans Ave.. Waterbury, fk'lm'ulaly, SEA. LANGER. RICHARD C.. 464 Hunting Hill Ave.. Middletown, jllalhfmalirs-gjmfraf Sflfhft? Math Club I, Science I. LANZ, JACQUELINE A.. Irene Dr.. Vernon flnuenlary LAPENTA. ARLENE F.. I23 Cheshire St.. Hartford, tkmchlafy, Newman Club I, 2. 3, ACE 2, SEA 3. 4, Young Democrats 2. LARKIN JR.. EDWARD W.. 50 Maple St., Plainville, fkmfnlary, SEA I, 3, Lambda Mu Nu 2, Homecoming Decorations Committee 2. LAROCHELLE. JACQUELINE P,, 677 Broad St.. Meriden, Elfmcnlazy-Rmibfg, Lambda Kappa Nu 2. 3. 4. Alumni Chairman 4, LASBURY, DONNA L., 79 Stuart Dr.. Southington, flvmmfaly-,Arl, SEA I, 2. 3. 4. LASKI. SHARON J., 736 Manchester Rd., Glastonbury, fnpislf-gjuliianra LASKY, BARBARA S., I79 West St., Plantsville, flmenfary-Snfiabyy-Aullfrnpnbgy WAA 3, 4. LATHAM, ROBERT S.. 258 Willow St., Bridgeport, Acrauulbfg-Sami! Husziws Phi Beta Lambda I. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3. 4, Social Acts Committee, Float Committee 4, MAA I, 2, 3. 4. LALIRIA, CAROL A.. I27 Platt St., Waterbury, flmmtazy-Jrmrh, French Club I, Gymnastics Club 2, Chorus 4, Social Committee Marcus White 3, 4, Theta Sigma Delta 2. 3. 4. Service Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3. gs Aw if .1 gs F., gi 5 J' Q A si lg jig ZW? ,E rim 55 M155 3.1 6 T7 ' EW U 1 y y yi K QH 1. Y K , 351 :M t ph C g jtm ., M H 511 2: 1 i ,jx S g g? 1 2 .1 36 yi g a, A 32 Eg s l'm 4532535555 gg S5361 is ,A 'wma V . fin in X S S gg 5 Ccyfg ifijgi i hgyglf' Sig K if lj? .ji l 3 - f ji 1? . S 1 W 'S ten nf iv . iw wg LL M! Li x'g:h f b151faQ5 :K E l if ,, X G Al a i if is S S Y Z H Y J Xb f5 ,,,gqW .5 .Q lef 1 5Ng 2 2 3 95 l Q xl 1 M 4 Li b AMS S ai ght A is Q qkmssa fm la G ' Sig 1 SS 1 :gs i S qi HQ sg jigi p-QP g S ZX Q ggi gai t 5. v mm X FVMWM S Sggiigglf ssmtsfvh E, 5 wi Mau X Q9 java Miggigo rsqigj uqpg S M Gel-I 25155 1280 EVM drwlxw LIE? V.' fijgjs d mga ? f EE jgeamg MNRLH H xgujid Eigl j M Q ty OWL! gt 1!:AL:eZ - Zzftginet 053, k 52412, REM ir om? , 0352 plus EL l CSI :zu M5 js I?'pUv Q25 C5300 gd n t.' Hnaeimgsn E0 Swlggr: A.CYi5r:1fj r, i nga AA awona., STB aww X S1 xg, AAAV lam? pw L een mi 5 if Sal I McCORKLE. ROBERTA A., 56 Washington Rd.. Cromwell, Zkmmlary--Suglfsh, SEA 3, 4. McCRACKEN, WILLIAM A., Bailey La,, Somers, flbvlazg--Gwyraplfy-Pvldiazl Sriarm History Club 3, Beta si Beta 3, 4. Vice-President and l.F.C, Rep, resentative 4. MCCRANN, SHARON K., lOl Daly Ave., New Britain, Ekmcntazy-Sarfblngy-Anthropology, Chorus I, 2, LTC 2. MCDONALD. CHRISTINE A., ISD Quinsey Dr.. Bridgeport, flarfmfmy-Art, Student Senate I, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Social Activities Com- mittee I, 2, 3. 4, Theta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Liaison Committee 2, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen 3. MCFADDEN, ROSE N., 44-B Carver Apts.. Norwalk, Snglirlf-,His1vry, Basketball lntermurals I, 3, Captain, Volleyball 3, Captain, Chorus 2, WAA I, 2. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Alpha Kappa Alpha, MCILROY, SUSAN A., 48 Seymour Ave.. West Hartford, flfmmfzlry-,411, Newman Club I, Pro- gressive Party I, 2, Float Committee Chairman I. 2, 3. 4, Class Committees 2. 3, 4, Senior Ball Chairman. MCKEAN, NANCY A., I S3 Daly Ave., New Britain, ,flrtvuntig-Sdcrrtadal Prudicr, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 4, Kappa elta Pi 4. L McKEON, SHARON M., 425 New Britain Rd., Ken sington, Kziilvgy-Ga1rralSc1?nm Science Club 4. McKNERNEY, GAIL F., I58 Stratford Rd., New Britain, General Sdumtim MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES C., 2I9 Sefton Dr.. New Britain, Jndu.s'lria1,4r!s IA Club I. 2, 3, 4. MCLEAN, BARBARA E., 62 Francis Ave., Newington, flemmlary, WAA 3, 4. McNALLY, JUDITH E., 258 North Whitney St.. Hartford, English--Jibtazy, Newman Club I, 2, Pro- gressive Party 2. MEHAI, BARBARA A., 3lI Goddard Ave., Bridgeport, ffkmrntaiy-Kvadlhg, SEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Recording Secretary 4. MELCHINO, DONNA L., I7 Rosedale Ave., Waterbury, Sngish--Spm'l1-Ziranm, iota Kappa Tau 2, 3.4, Pled emaster 3, Vice-President 4. Budget Committee Secretary, Clarence Carroll all Vice-President 3, MELOWICZ, ROSALYN A.. l78 Sterling Dr.. Kensington, Xkmeulary, SEA 3, 4. MEONI. GERALDINE A., I33 Hourigan Dr.. Meriden, Samaria! I'rarl12'r-Sofia! Business Kappa Delta Pi. MICHAELS. ANN MARIE, 585 Farmingon Ave.. Kensington, Malhcmufks-Hblvgy, Kappa elta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Math Club 3. 4, Science Club 4. MICHAELIS, MARIE A., Birdseye Rd.. Farmington, Matlfcmalirs-6'uz2lanrc, Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. MICHALIK, CAROL A., I92 Hackmatack St., Manchester, flauzlifary-Jldallfauafzks, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, Secretary 4, grlath Club I , French Club I , SEA 3, 4, Intramurals MILARDO, VINCENT J., l38 Broad St., Middletown, fklllfllfdiyf Newman Club l,2, SEA I, 3. 4, Vice-President 4. ' MT. K MILES, LINDA D., 97 Charles St.. NevirBritain, Qrmclr-Spauslt MILESKI, CELIA M., 98 Fifth St.. Norwich,,Ma!l1e- mafia:-General Sfiefrrz, Iota Kappa Tau I, 2.3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3,1-Clarence Carroll Hall lnterdormitory Council 2, Or aniza- tions Committee 3, 4, Student Senate 4, licord- ing Secretary, Dormitory Co-ordinator 3, 4. MILLER, JEFFREY, i385 Farmington Ave., Berlin, ,Arcauutiug-,D6'lributicfe Sdlmttbif, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Distributive Education Club'-3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. MITCHELL, WILLIAM J., Vista Dr., New Milford, Spanish-I7oA?icaISria1rv, Sigma Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Pledgemaster 3, Class Vice-presi- dent 3, 4, Cross Country I, Track I, LTCiCoIIege Award 2. MOISA, KAREN J., l20l Slater Rd., New Britain, flauentary-,4r!, Student Council I. 2, Eastern States 2. MONGILLO, HELEN F.. 729 Meriden Ave.. Southington, fkmentary-Pqydrobgy MONTANO, ANN M., 775 Hillside Ave., Hartford, Ekzueura?-Spefclr, ACE I, 2, SEA 3, 4, Central Re- 'corder . Moores. BERNHARDT c., 284 GovernorlSt., New Britain, English-Speak-Drama MORAN, PAUL K., 23 Southwick St.. Chicopee Falls. Mass., Jlislary--Poliiazl Sczknm King Candi- date 3, Football 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. MORELLI, LORRAINE W., 397 High St. Ext., Thomaston, flaumtary-?1rnclt MORIN, BARBARA A.. 37 Sunn side Ave., Oakville, Jrehrh-Spanisif, Iota Kappa Tau 3, 4, MORRISON, ROBERT F., l53 West Roclzs Rd., Norwalk, ,Maflfrmalzks-Psyrhalagy, Varsity Wrestling 3, Social Acts 2. 3, Progressive Party 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramural Club2. 3. 4, Gymnastics Club I , 2, Freshman Basketball Mana er I, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 2, Lambda NFL: Nu I. MORROW. BONNIE A., I67 Lewis St., Bristol,,5'1t- lumfnry-Psyrifnlvyy, Student Christian Organiza- tion I , SEA 3. MLINLEY. GERALD, I3 Curtis Ave., Wallingford- ,flflnllftmatiw-firlrlnry, 303 MLINROE, MELVIN D.. 38 Barbara Rd., Vernon, Sim! Scimrf--Gzzzdtzmt MUSANTE, JOHN E., I2 Cottage St., Derby, ,711- allstrlkzfylrls Student Senate 3, 4, ootball I.2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, IA Club I, 2, 3, 4. MYERS, MARGLIERITE A., P.O. Box 25I, East Hartford, Saciobgy--,wllfrapoiogy-Soda! Work. NASH, JUDI S., 209 Benham Rd., Groton, Slouch- lary--,fldallmfzafiavf WAA I, LTC I, Womens Glee Club 4. ' NEGRELLI, WILLIAM M., Brault Hill Rd., Higganum,,drrvunlihg-50c121ll41t.913lf5'32 Newman Club I , 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3.4, Swimming Team 2, 3, ln- tramural Football I , 2, Social Acts Committee, Se- nior Class Picnic Coechairman.. NENORTAS, GINTARAS V., l43 Grandview Ter., Hartford, Sklnelrfary. NOGIEC, DENNIS J., 24 Carroll St., New Britain, Kivbgg--Psyelfolagy, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer NORKUNAS, ALISRA L.. I9 Natalie St., Hartford, Efaumlary-A4a!lrowmb', Modern Dance Club 2, NQVINSKE, JOAN E., 2I Ann St.. Meriden, Elf' mvttnry-yrcnrlr, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, NYMAN, SUSAN E.. Killingworth Rd., Higganum, History-Svrzblogtf, Lambda Kappa Nu 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, LTC l. .O'BRIEN, KATHLEEN, l76 Bonner St., Hartford, S0c121lagy-,tntlffopvfagy-Sarzlrl Want. O'CONNELL. RAYMOND M.. 27 Twiller St., Al- bany. N.Y., fltslulfg-Plfysiral Sdufatian ODELL, DAVID L., SI2 East Center St., Manchester, Psydfabgy-Sadabgy-,Auflfmpvb y Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, Lambda Phi Alpha 3, 4, Chancellor 4. OKOLOVITCH, CONSTANCE A.. I87S Central Ave., Bridgeport, fknfrlffaiy, NEA 2, 3, 4, CEA 2, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. O'LEARY, MICHAEL J.. 9 Pleasant St.. Windsor Locks, Eklucntazy-,Malhmafitsz Baseball I, Golf 2, 3, 4. OLENKIEWICZ. JOAN F., 4l Sherwood La., Norwich, jlffallmllnlllzf-fjuzkiahrri Math Club 4, OLSEN, JO-ANN M., l I27 Brooklawn Ave., Fair- field, ,flddhaualizs-Uhauiktqf, Gamma Sigma Sigma I ,2. 3, 4, Secretary, Alumni Secretary, President, Lambda Mu Nu 2, , 4, Vice-president, President, SEA 2, 3, Newman 3, Chemistry 3. I OLSZOWY, DAMON R.. 40 Penny Brook La., Kensington, Kilflagy-4jo1frn!Sc1Znm Science Club 3. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. ORZECHOWSKI. GEORGE A., IS Noble St., New Britain, S0t'1hlS!udk's, Progressive Party I, 2. 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 3, Or anization of American Historians 3, 4, National gouncil Social Studies 4. PACYNA. CHRISTINE P.. 9I Allen St., New Britain, ikmmlary-,4rl, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Rifle Club 2, EA 3, Science Club 4. PAGE, RICHARD J., I 36 Sterling, New Britain, ln- nI1sfr121l,4rts, IA Club 4, Rifle Club I , 2, Omega Kap- pa Delta 2, 3, 4. PALUSZEWSKI, JOSEPH P., I93 Britannia St.. Meriden,,4m1zml111g-,fl4all1malifs, Phi Beta Lambda 3.4, Lambda Mu Nu 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. PANUS, CHRISTINE T., 38I Burritt St., New Britain, ,lavunling-Serrdarial Praclzm WCCS I, 3, Secretary I. PASZEK, CAROL-ANN, 27 Princeton St., West Hartford, jldalhrmatzks-Uhemislrp Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3. 4. Historian 3, Lambda Mu Nu 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Society 3, Student Center Fine Arts Committee 4. Program Council 3, 4, Board of Governors 4, Historian 4. PATERNOSTRO, JUDITH M., 37 Westview Lane. Glastonbury, Elmmfary PATTEE, JANICE L., Prospect St., Woodstock, Slaumfary-jllulhaualizs, SEA 3, 4, WAA Council 3, 4, Progressive Party 2, 3. 4, Rifle Club I. PATTERSON, MARYANN P., 49 Kilbourne Ave.. New Britain, ffblfdfldfy PATZOLD, JANICE M., 32 Tow Path Lane. Plain vi I le, English-Fol171kaI Sricma PAUL, LINDA L.. 5 Barbonsel Rd., East Hartford, flaumlary-Spcfdf darrmiou, SEA 3, Lambda Kappa Nu I , 2 Vice President 3, 4, Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, United Action Party 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary of Class 3, Student Helper 2, 3, 4, Presidential Award for Leadership 3. PEAH, BARBRA ANN. IO35 Worthington Ridge. Berlin, Hvbgy-Uhzmistry Science Club 4. PEATIE, VIRGINIA L., 376 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, ?rem'l1-Psychvlugy, La Sociedad Espanola I, 2. 3, 'Lambda Kappa Nu 2, 3, 4, PEEK, FAITH F., 36 Miles Ave., Middletown, Elaumtary PERTH, JACQUELINE. 2l86 Norwich-New London Tpke.. Uncasville, fkmntary-irmfh, ACE I, PETERS, ELAINE V., 64 Orchard St., East Hartford, Elementary-,4rt, Maiorettes I. PETERSON, BARBARA E.. 3l2 High Rd., Ken sington, Psfrhabgy-Sorinlylfftffmpahyy Ten ni s 3, 4. PETERSON, JOANNE C., 7 Deborah Lane. Farmington, Elzlumlaly, Field Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4. PETERSON. ROBERT F., IOI Melrose St., Bristol, English-Social Anlhrapalagy. PETKIS, BERNARD W.. 53l Zion St., Hartford, Mabgy-Uhfmiyrw Intramural Basketball 3. 4, Golf. PIERCE. ELIZABETH A., 32 Allen St., Terryville, English-Phihvsaplry, Leadership Training Com- mittee. PILVE LIS, ROBE RT A.. RFD if 2, Oakdale, ll1du.s1r121I Arts, Leadership Training Committee Awards Sub- committee'l , 2, IA Club I,2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. President 4, Bowling League 4. PLEVA, .IOANNE P., 428 Park St., Bristolqldallzf- marks-Gufilanra PONIATOWSKI, CHRISTINA K., 235 Red Moun- tain Ave., Torrington, Samaria! Pmdicr-Arcauhling, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SEA 4. PONNONE, PATRICIA A., 3l I Campfield Ave., Hartford, flemznfazy-kcaizhg POPLAWSKI, ROSE MARIE, RR it I No. Grosvenordale, flaumlary ACE 2, 3, Central Play- ers I, 2. POST. VIVIAN A., 39 Malikowski Circle, New Britain, fkmzhfaly-Engllkh, Central Recorder 2. Reporter. POULOS, ELSA M., 2l4 Norwood Ave., New London, jlzslary-Safzblvgy-Anthropology, WAA I, SEA 4, Young Democrats I. PRITCHARD, SUSAN L., 75 Allerton Rd., Naugatuck, flaumlary-Ad, SEA 3. PULASKI. FLORENCE C., 474 Mary Ave., Stratfo rd,,Ma!l1am1!its-Gmcral .Srzimm Newman Club I , 2, Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Catherine Beecher Hall President 4. PULITO, ELAINE E., 262 Tunxis Rd., West Hartford, Eknfmtay-.7rmz'l1, Newman Club 2. 3, Psychology Club , SEA 2, 3, 4. QUAGLIAROLI. ROBERT F.. 598 Main St., Newington, Shglislf-.7rmrl1, Progressive Part! I , 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I. 2, French Club I. . OUICKMIRE, MARY JANE. 428 Stafford Ave.. Bristol, Slanmtury QUILTER. LYNN M., 57 Ashmun St., Waterbury, flaumtary-Psychology. QUINN. ANDREA, 839 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, flaumfary-.Foliiml 8'l2'l1t't5 Chorus 2. 3, WAA I. 2. 3, 4. RACKLIFFE. LUCILLE M., 98 Church Ave.. Fo rest vi Ile, Slaumlary- Gzagraphy. RADZEWICZ. CHRISTINE E.. I8 Jerry Rd., East Hartford, Elementary- Psyclfabgy 304 RAGIS, JANET M., 384 Nott St.. Wethersfield, Ele- mentary-?rmfh,.French Club I, 2, UAP I. 2, 3, 4, WAA I, 2, Lambda Kappa Nu I, 2, 3.4, Parlia- mentarian 3, SEA 3, Winter Weekend Chairman 2. 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 2. 3. 4, Class Trea- surer 2, Senior Ball Chairman 4, Social Acts 2. 3, 4, Who's Who 4. RAK, IRENE C., 63 Cabot St., New Britain, .7rmrl1- German, Rifle Club I, 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma 3.4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. Secretary 4. READ, ROBERT V., 30 West St., Wallingford, 81:- mmlary-,Adalhmalzks REKUS. CHRISTINE F., 325 Chestnut St.. New Britain, Slmmlury-Speech Pathalvgy. REME, PATRICIA H.. 45 Chew St., West Haven, .7rmch-Spanish, Central Players I, French Club 3. 4. Publicity 4, Spanish Club 3.4, Theta Sigma Del- ta 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 2, Publicity Director 4, Vice President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Organiza- tional Sub-committee of Leadership Training 4. REYNOLDS, CYNTHIA F., 303 South Rd.. Farmington, English-Psychalagy, Recording Secre- tary of Class of I968 2, Chairman, Liaison Com- mittee Class of l968 2, Senator Class of I968 4, Editor Class of i968 Journal 3, Central Players 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4, Treasurer 4, Progres- sive Part I , 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chairman Senate Curfew gommittee 4, Secretary Budget Commit- tee 4,Chairm an Senior Breakfast 4, Central Recor- der 2, Seth North Judiciary Board 4, Freshman Ini- tiation Committee 2. RHYNUS, MARY L., 5 I Homecrest St., Newington, Sngislf-.7rehrlL RICH. DANIEL. 90 LaSalle St., New Britain, Psy- dmbyy-Sodal ,Anllrropolvyy RICHARD. BERNADETTE A.. 74 Barnes St., Bristol, tflmrcnlary-.7rcnrl1, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4. RICHARDS. JR., DORAINE S.. 58 Elmhurst St.. Elnawood, Psyrhabgy-Sadaljnthrapalogy, Rifle Club RICHARDS. PAULA D., 92 Morningside St., West Hartford, fngish- ZYIEHIIK RICHARDS, VIRGINIA A., I I Wooding Rd.. Yalesville, ,Matlfmfaflks-flistary Lambda Mu Nu 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. RICHEY, SHARON K., lO5 South Main St., West Hartford, Engish-Pqrlfahgy RILEY, KEVIN D., 5 I0 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Psyrlfobgy-flislargp Student Government I. 2, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, Central Players I , Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Trea- surer 4, MAA Treasurer 3. RILEY, PETER B., 8l Crescent St., New London, fnglifh-Speech, Central Players I ,2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi I , 2, 3, 4, Central Recorder 3.4, News Editor 3, WCCS l,2, 3, Record Librarian I, Program Di- rector 2, Photography Club 3, Junior Review 2, Dial 3. RIMOSUKAS, JEAN C., I2O West St., Poquonock, Serrelarial Pradize-Dllslribnliae fduealavn, Newman Club I, Catherine Beecher Social Committee 4. RISLEY, JANICE M., I I2 Bailey Rd., Rocky Hill, Elementary RISLEY, ROBERT L., Sl Westview Dr., Wil- mington, Delaware, Dlsirzbntive fdaeallbn-Smal Business Football 3, 4, Dormitory Council 3. RITCHIE, ROBERT W., 66 Tolland Rd., Bristol, ln- daslr121I,411s, IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. ROBERTS, JACQUELINE F., 25 Oldham Ave., Waterbury, fkvnentary-l6eadzng. ROBERTS, KAREN E., 305 Lynne Place, Bridgeport, Psyenobyy-Saeiabgy-,4ntnrapaar y-fngisn, Dormi- tory Social Council I , WAA Council 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 2, Second Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Track and Field I ,Tennis 4, Intramurals I . 2, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4,-Newman Club I, 2, Psychology Club 3, 4, Psi Chi 4, Secretary 4. ROCKOVICH, SANDRA A., 73 Kay Ave., Milford, Elanenfarn Marcus White Hall Secretary 2, SEA 3. Recording Secretary 3, Modern Dance Club 2, 3. ROMAN, GERALDINE A.. l9l Campfield Ave., Hartford, Elementary-Speeelf, ACE I, 2, SEA 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2. ROMEGIALLI. ERNEST A., 830 Randolph Rd., Middletown, jlisrary-,UaI12iealSeienee, Elihu Burritt Club 4. ROSA, PETER M., 206 Lake Ave., Bristol, Saeiahyy -,Anllrropalugn-Psyenuhgy, Sigma Zeta Chi I , 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Poetry Editor of Journal 2, 3, Progressive Party 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Senate Treasurer 4. ROSSI. KATHLEEN J., l9l Stoddard Ave., Newington, fnylisn-yreneh, Lambda Kappa Nu 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SEA 2.3. ROTH, SHELIA R., 47 Piedmont St., Meriden, En- gislt-leeadlng, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, Gymnas- tics Club 2. ROWE, LINDA J., I29 Elmfield St., West Hartford, Sklnenlary-Paliliral Sciences Chorus 2, 3, WAA I, 2, 3, 4. ROY, KENNETH R., 74 Bristol Street, Hartford, Mahgy-general Sdenee, Science Club 3, 4. RUCCI, ELENA M., 2 I 5 Brown St., Hartford, En- gisn-Jrenen, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Dol- phins 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 2, President 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, First Vice President 4, CARFCW Representative 4, SEA 4, Student Center Program Council Fine Arts Com- mittee 4, RUDERMAN, ROBERT J., I23 No. Summit St., Southington,S0e1aISc'ia1ce, Lambda Phi Alpha, UAP, Newman Club, Track, Cross-Country, Intramural Football and Basketball. RUSCZYK, KENNETH N. 233 Beacon St., Newington, English-Speech and Dranfa, Central Re- corder Reporter I, Photographer 2, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Photogra- phy Club Member at large 2, 3.4, Dial, Photogra- pher 2, 3.4, Philosophy Club 2, Central Players 4, CISL 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Contemporary Co-Pho- to and Assistant Editor 3, Editor4, Who's Who 4. RUSSO, THOMAS F., I74 Nott St., Wethersfield, English-kazding. SADLOWSKI, CAROL P., 499 Liberty St., Meriden, Hkfnentary, SEA 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. SALABAY, CAROLE A., 309 Flanders St., Southington, Hiabyy-Gnldanee, Progressive Party I . 2, 3. 4, Central Recorder 2, Freshman Initiation Committee 2, Philosophy Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, WAA I. SALMON, JAMES D.. 45 Maywood Lane, Bristol, Sona! Seienee SALVIO, JANE M., I23 Oagood Ave., New Britain, Sklnentazy-Heading Rifle ub 4. SANZO, BEVERLY M., I8 Westfield Rd., West Hartford, Skfnentary, Kappa Delta Pi. SAVAGE, ELAINE A., Depot St., Broad Brook, Sle- lnentary-Spanish, Chorus 2, Spanish Club 3, Rifle Club 4. SAVARD, MANON E., Cedar Lake Rd., Chester, Elernenlary-Speeen. SCAIA, ROBERTA L., 62 Elmwood Ter., Torrington, Seerelarlizl-,Aavnntzng Phi Beta Lambda I, Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, ledge Mother 4. SCHIMENZ, MARLENE V., Box IOI I Weston Rd.. Weston, Psyrlrabgn SCHLOSSER, RICHARD G., 2l I I Stanley St., New Britain, lndushialjrls Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. SCHUMSKI, JUDITH A., 66 Avenue C, Beacon Falls, Engisn-Guzaanee SEMANCIK, JOHN J., Box 376 Windsorville Rd., Broad Brook, Matnefnatzes-Psyenalayy, Omega Kap- pa Delta 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling I , 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Table Tennis Champion 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Lambda Mu Nu I, Band I, 2, MAA I, 2. 305 SENAK, KAREN M., I IO Burton St., Bristol, ,Sle- fnenlazy-English SHARIS, FRED W., 5l3 Wolcott Ave., Windsor, Matnematas-Aceannlzng, Math Club 3, 4. SHARP, DIANE L., 98 Chambers St., Manchester, Slmmflary-,Ark SEA 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, State Secretary 4, Theta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Trea- surer 4, Student Center Board of Governors 4, CISL 4. SH EA, MICHAEL J., 32 Eleanor Rd., East Hartford, .S'aeia1Se1enm Veteran's Club I. SHERIFFS, ROXANNA V., I2 Shady Oak Dr.. Hazardville, Sfdlfdlfdfy SHERRICK, KENNETH E., I2IO Mill St., East Berlin, Jldatnnnatzis-Guriianw. SHOR, BARBARA L., 482 Cornwall St., Hartford, 6'lauentary-Heading, Central Recorder Business Manager 3, 4, SEA 2, 3, 4. SHUGRUE, JAMES J., 34 Rockland St., Wethers- field, Alathanatics- Pnysizs. SIEMIENSKI, PATRICIA M., 427 Center St., Manchester, Elenlcnlaly, Theta Sigma Delta Record- ing Scribe 3, Executive Board 3, Pledgemaster 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Marcus White Hall Head Proctor 3, Social Chairman 4, lnterdormitory Council I, ACE I, Chorus 3. SIERACKI, CYNTHIA M., 2 I 8 Olive St., Meriden, dnauirtzy-Malnenralas-General Srimee, Science Club I , 2, 3, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. SILCHENKO, HELEN l00 Meadow St., Seymour, Gmeral 56121165 and ,Mallfemalts-Hlblugyf SE, Lambda Mu Nu, Science Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. SILCHENKO, TATIANA, I00 Meadow St., Seymour, Spanlsh-Engislf-kusslan, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4, Cen- tral Recorder I. SIMARRIAN, WAYNE R., IO Ray Hill, Franklin, Mass., SaenzlSeienee-Physiazlfdaralzbn, Football 3, 4. SIMCIK, DAVID L., 2I68 Chamberlain Hwy., Kensington, Psycnaaagy-Sariolagy-,Antnrapnbgn Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, UAP 3. SIMONEAU, JOSEPH R., 403 King St., Bristol, Yreneh, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. SKEWES, LYNN D., 78 Hubbard Dr., Gastonbury, fkmenlary SKOVRAN, GENEVIEVE B., IG9 Gold St., New Britain, flanenrara TAYLOR. PAUL J.. nos Nelson Ave., Waterbury, Poliigiiaf Sczknfzff-6'ug7l'3'I1a:,CIass ,Yice President , Pifeaidem 2: Class NW'Spa' ' 'iq Editorain-Chiefi Sigma Zeta Chi I , 2, 3g 4. Cggonization Chairman' 3. Brother National President 4: Central Recorder 3, 45 Student Handbook Committee If ,,e' QISI. I, Leadership Training 'Committee I. ZFSEA 22 Progressive Party I. 2, 3, 41 Chairman 2. Execu' tive Campaign Manager 34 Young Americans for Freegom I, 24,,3. 4, ffoung Rgpgblicanggla Cot-Q legefflonservative Council 24 31' I W., 675 West Ave., Milford: bilzzfefionf Football I,,g2, 3. 4, V ISI Plumb Ave Meriden: Country 3 Track lg Club 3 4 Francis Dr Newington: 3 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. Whitman Avea. West Badminton 2' Horse- M. RFD Si! Stafford Taunton St., TOBIAS, LYNDA J., 762 Wheelers Farms Rd., Milford: 811gl.8'kQ-fl1l4tvfy', Iota Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4: Central Recorder 35 SEA 3. St., Hartford: 4: Kappa YOU E52 5. ,.,, ,i.,,:.. L, ,. ,,A. ,, , , 7 3 R 5fI!2f,l5Ff,f -QNSJXTZIQEVIQQ.gQ5555?ff27lA. ' ' - ' 5 ' 5 e,gi:f,::a1::azt,i, wifi uiufiis, MARiLYrN A., 203 Maple si.. New Bmaan, Zlmmfary--,4rL ' ' i LIRICCHIO, ADELE M., I2 Mount Saint Benedict Ave., Bloomfield: Zlmaflazy--keadzhg: lnter-dorm Council 4: Kappa,Delta Pi 4: Social Acts 3, ,L' Home- coining Decorations Chairman: Newmanfiiub I: Dial 4: Clarence Carroll Hall, President 4. VALDAMBRINI, MARKJ., Sl Finch Ave, Meriden: gimrml Sricuce-5af1lr Sricrncn Biology: Rifle Club I: Science Club 4. . VALENTUKONIS, EDWARD J., 3 Maiden Lane, Pla invil le: Dzlsfrfbuffve fdllraflifn-3061211 li'u.s'111as's: Sigma Zeta Chi 3: Distributive Education Club, VALLETTA, JOANN G., 96 Celia Dr., Waterbur : Englflvh-llisfary Cheerleading I: Iota Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2: Junior Class Record- ing Secretary, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary. VARHOL, BARBARA H., IOS Foxon PI., New Britain: Englirlf-ltalztfhg. VERNESONI, PETER J., l2O Old Hatchery Rd., Kensington: flfd!lSf!'lHf,,4!'fS: IA Club I,2, 3, 4: Pho- togrphy Club 2: Epsilon Pi Tau, , ' WACHTERMAN, RICHARD M., 6Ol5 Springhill Dr.. Greenbelt, Maryland: Paiiimi .9z'12111'e-Soriobgg WAGNER, DALE J,, 370 Brookfield St., Hartford: Engiitlf-Jiistvry: Alpha Phi omega 2. 3, 41' Vice- President 2, Chaplain 2, 3, 4, l C Representative 3, 4, President 4: CISL 4. WALDMAN, KAREN E.. I5 Tumblebroolc Lane. West 3Hartford:,5knfw1a1y-Fsyrlldklgm Psychology Club .4. if I I WALLACE, ELAINE M., S Sth Avenue. Middletown: Psgvhvlvgy-Sofzblagy-Antkrapvlagy, Young Democrata I: Chorus 2. .L wALsn, ARLElEiiiilIi7,, eo okeiiiiik Trail, sf:-Sita.-a. fhglirit-Sflewhf WAA l, 2: SEA I, 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Float Committee l. WALSH, JAMES S3 Ardmore,Rd., Manchester: Soczizl Sdorw: Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 3: History Club I, 2, WALSH, MARYANN, IIO Hobart St., Meriden: 67It1ucf1!urgf-,flflaflfqy-alias. K WALTER. Noitiieki, los A Harrison At., Britain: ,fvafusttialglrte Chorus i, 2, 3: Freshman Newspaper. Co-Editor: IA Club I, 2. 3, 4. WAMESTER, Ruins., Mailbmk Ra., Maaaiawwn, wuamo 1- Was ie,e we wAsTA, MicHAEL J., iz Joseph si.. Temftsiie: ffoumlnry rrgvitszxiewiez, EMii.iA,g 25 oeaeya Ave,:,. ''Q2Wal:Iingford,:.'iBR1logy: Science Club I.2,'3'. 4, Presi: ' ' 'dent 3: Homecoming Decoration Committee 3. WAYRYNEN, CHARLES H., I9 Ann Ave,, l,lncasvilIe:5i ish Zfhmifz Central Piayers2 3 4: f'Philosoph'yf'3lb'T 3: Recorder,3, ,4,' - WEBER. WIVI-ANNE H.. i4 Kelsey At., New Britain: floueatufy-Art WEBSTER. CHRISTINE, L., 243 Blaclfs Rd.: Cheshire: Secrdanhl-Arcaanfiyg: Intramurals I, 3. 4: Newman Club l, 4: Phi Beta Lambda, WHIPPLE, DEBORAH A.. 77 simia st., New Britain: ,nlararaffa-ptydfaogy: Math Club i, 2. 3. Treasurer 2,7 Corresponding-Secretaryf3: Bowling Club 2: Intramurals 3. ' WHITTINGHAM, BRUCE A.. 27 Russell Ave., Plainville: o'ugE.941-Snrzklliikainzss: Dialogue Club 3: Veterans Club 4. up z' ,V',LV L , V AVzVLVV' L WIENER. ERlC J.. 7 Mansfield Ave., West Ha rtford: ,firtvzoftbfg-Saci2Il?u.si11can Hillel Society 3 . 4, Treasurer, Vice-President. ,witase CAROL A.. cada:-2 mag: ...,: Ra., iam Hampton: Skuiorfary-Qraroif: Lambda Kappa Nu 3, 4. WILEY, ROBERT A., 205 Endicott Ave., Elmsford. New York: Sddlffsddftlh Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- fzbaii i: MAA5ii, 2, 3, 4, cast I. 2, 4, Alternate 4. Treasurer 2: United Action Party 3, 4, Co-Chain man 4: Lambda Phi Alpha I, 2. 3. 4. Parlia- mentarian 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Senior Class Co- Chairman Class Night. m : Fiivietltiis, PETER L., cwmpaaa Ra., Peeillktii. New York: ,7mbz.S'fr12Il,4rfs: IA Club 2, 3. 4, WILLARD. DIANNE A., Wallens Hill Rd.. Winsted: hfleiugiztazgr . l p -, p 'DENNIS D.. 52 new Ra., cramweii: Swrhlikkuca Central Recorder I . 2. Sports Report- er: Social Science Club 2. 3: Homecoming Float Committee 2: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. ',5WlNDlSH, oeoizot t,, 79 Belden sr., New smaan, ,ficwzzfriizzg--Soak! Bushes Phi Beta Lambda, Intra- mural I-ootball and Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. limooxowsici, rviARiANNie A., se Qiirobando Ave.. Norwich: Skufcufazy-egzifiatlfematioz ' WOODARD, CYNTHIA L, IO6 Farview Ave., Wolcott: fllgfiilf--kdddfliy: Lambda Kappa Nu 2, 3, 4 1 i :M , . tonne, si anger Q-5ircxh!vgy-fiirflrropvlayy, Central Recorder 4, Reporter' in ,, :t - ,. A ,mar ,, :fr ,, .:,:: f f.:,,: me , ,.,,., 5, , ' f 1'562liirf+Er Y ,,. fr,:- :wif ,,t r.::::.5,, ,., , .,:w:.u:, 5.43 N, x,,, ,V ,W K7 :A uit: ,, ,.. rua, . ii i: -V ,:,:, r::z:.a: at., A ff s.:u.f:::r,:,, -f,::,g,,r,,:a. ' , .' , guy: ,. ,,f::: irft, .ft -,,f :ia - .er-J ,,,,. ,:: :W . , .1 ' svf:::fL3AAe:es:5ja39ei'i?:f: 5PiaigiiiiiiiiigyffK'if'.TI 'izffl N To 'A' I 'll ll 'ewA.51'SS'-4695522 -', -ng-A qlypf Y iififid Q:fi:::::,:::::,,,j55g1g:55g,,-gxgkgf, ,Y F, A tm:-f,::::.,:', tlgfwt- -r .- : -1:-:,zzg1mw.-f''sic . . , .K ..,, ..,.:.::rt . , V - . ','1,ii ,':,4:::g:g A-ff,3:5,3s+15g ,s M :1ll:5i?:7f .1 A rgiwif.: ,75i7Q'5I.f'A . ar-:,, , f, ,4:izvvw:r.:i.yz. , .QW ,:i.,::. ,wee was : in ,f .L : -.-,:f:,:::3,::-A345 -1f:q.:?,QZ:..f:f:s if A ,M-,i:::ff:sr:t::1 FM: fliifeff , , , ,,:., , ,ma ,w,w,:i:,5- -f -, f-r- : ' 3 ll -t -fif?:fg?2I-'F ., ,.., , ,, ,. . .,.-, ,::,.a:,,,m, 1: f 1552224542 5 :f:. :,,.,.:. . YATSENKZK. CYNTHIA E., 78 3 Mdfhrmtiifnfiafarp Band irli, Club 3: Gamma Sigma Sggma 3, 4?j7Miaih CIub,'fi32 i1'.ii I ' WAA l,2, 3, 4: SEA 3, 4: astern States 3, 4: Lead? 'll' ,1A'f ership Training Committee 4. . L 7, ,,A-,-VL, YESSIANMCHARLEISf.E2i:1.G.,.. 5271 '::: Shi r':.' rilr Hartford:'rfbstary-Sdrieligy-Axffkritiiiiiligiit' A I I I Yimovmss, JAMIE. 40 at-nrwaaa Rd., sea: Hartford:,Ma!l1m1alits'-qjlllvloqr Gamma Sigma l ma 2, 3:44, Vice-President: gram Council 4: rrie 1 ,iii I f i A A I ,h,, ,1:,. i. zAPoR, JoAN F., sr cams Rd.,'iS3eiv remain: :.i.i 4 1 Hffffafyf Gemma Siem Siem 1 I,:: I 'tr' A-,Q ..,' . ':.i I - ,-.. ZARQHSQX: MTH gcensmgian: , 4. , ,,V.:k ? 1? i-ffl ,ki :,.k , I - - ,.,,,- afzf' - . 5 8,1 Q- . A : fir: ZAWACKI, JOAN l,, 2 Denmotey,,Lane. fe- , Savbwvkf Slwvwfffrvdifii: if , SEA 3:41. trri : ..:.i l f Atr. 1 :r: eri., : . ii.:i ' i. ff' rlr' ii ' i.'l'i ZENDIAN, CRAIG A.,i-307 Hillhurat' Ave., New Q Bri tain: Psyrfrvhyy-Paif1knlSrirnzr: Varsity Footbali V A I: Lambda Phi Alpha ,I3::PsycholoQg.Club If-.5 . , I 15-51 zimniifg i::: sALvAToiitE,:iIi 77: .ri .iri iet Middletown: 5011211 Senior: Varsity Tennis 2, 3IL54?f t I -'i' 55 Captain 4: Freshman Basketball I. L -' ZIZA, NANCY A., 1 2 lfj,iberty sr., :sefatfom y,,y . wff1fifff+f5CfiWf :i. wueaa: ::.:.::. : ::::::: :fee :i:r: .wwf ':,: fone Ari ZOLIFALY, DIANE M., 534 Mill St.. Southington? fzamrfarya-,4rz, CEA A A H I .r:I Torrington: i5loum!o1A1rZ7rezfrc,4 Playereiff ' I il, 2, 3, 4: Theta AIphafPhi 3, 4:1 4, ,gf zu RE LL, ROY A., si Rua: s:,, sri:z:il:,z7s2:f::aff:z:1,4rfs::A IA ci:.i:,,i:g,:,z, a. 4, vte:ggpf::ea:ni:,,:igggiamb I 3. 4: Central Recordeiifl' 3, 4: Phdfffifaphy ' 2, 3, 4: Liaison Committee 3: Float Committee ASQ' Contemporary 3, 4: Dial 3. 4. Photography Editor T 4, Wccs 4, :g 1.3 :f:,5,, at: f .. ,:,::::,iaer:u . .A aw, fi. .fim- . .. ff I iifiNf5Tvff?H5:z.5f - - :i1 'ff2Yi2f2'5 t :fsayrw 2 f , :,g:5gAg,.:r su: K' Q .,,:ffFVe .: 1 Tlff 'f :xx : 4-':v:z,,e-fl 5 fl' Li,-if A ww 2 35 fir: :Q-elf 53521- :Wifi :J 55: , -.tie':r:ifi:??ftfWl 1543 fzfwffsi .,s.:1ef,:a.-:: ..::::::r::::,:e rv :gr 35:5 e2g:r:srit..:r - ,Qi Wy:::5fi1Sff?Ht:55:iA:fi, 1525, X: .::,,,.,w,.. 32353 A . ,. :gr L neg VL, V, 5'f1fssisz:C,lE jx fff fifiaq A If 5fI,5w,giggiS?,9 . - ::.:,. : A We oar . iwfglgl-' ' . ' 415 - - , ,.,.., . ,, .,,. .:, .. .. .,,.:,.s, A, y:M::ggy5,g, .kg wr--rw' - .V ::e 2::::.:,::1 -5 ' 1 : ffg,::?:tAai:lifiaia:g:Q:z :::5ax:iia: ara.. :r , ,,..f :, ,,z.,,egg:, 5- - t 5a:::eA:::r::ee: :-fefv v' -,ef . if . ...me anim ff.1f::1::e.e-. f.,. L. .V f -: ' -':::fef4a:gfgf:eg-fgrggi,-aa,-xsf, . ::.:::3:a,:g:.,f:::: ::,.:,, -Q a -:reeaaggi of A, tag .. 3, 'W if 'Y 'W Si. :ri-pig : . ,,.,., . ., . ,.,,,,,,,,.,. - W- ese1i:1f'f' ' ',gf,::::.f':if f fili 'l--. , ,- .,ffgtii T 307 , Tffiif if'f?755lm??Zf:r: .giiirfl ifheiiliiii , . f . Q- 2: fowl - . irzrefiirsiiliffe'-ill'I , Wifi: ,,.rs:::iti?fi' ' M f7ifll3?.'Y'.Yf- ' 5, . '5fi'iTlli,'.,i ' rp 1' A I A A Efzfiff f A ', fl ' ' i55j:2ff?'I5jii'- :Q Q ' 'f ' tiillffiiiizf A ,f::,,-1, , , :s':gw3: - A , a,:e:,,m:,:f2 . I ,L3i:ljfg'.,,-gl,1, ,Ji .ICT::Q?Q2?T'n.K'3,l , . . 4 : : ..:: ' airmail::s?::ii,i4fTair,,Aie 1 R l 1 argumeufum ad hamiucm No doubt the l96S DIAL will evoke its just share of criticism- perhaps even more. ln the past, the DIAL represented a rather inept attempt to correctly report the progress of the hour and the day. Any attempt to say something was hidden behind copy soggy with nostal- gia or pictures of people who were never there. A yearbook should be concerned with much more than who was in the Chemistry Club. The reader should not expect to find all the nice things traditional- ly published in a yearbook, such information is to be found in the col- lege catalog. Rather, he may approach his book with an open mind, weighing the points of view expressed lwhich at times reflect preju- dicel in order that he make a more personal evaluation. What is said in this book has been carefully selected and fitted to the photography, and yet, the two do not necessarily relate. The only pages which seem inappropriate are those dedicated to the graduating Class of l968. Admittedly, our efforts were more spontaneous than systematic. Our purpose, however, was undeniably serious-and we worried a hell of a lot, too. The reader should at least appreciate the countless all day and night sessions it took to produce this volume. Several individuals deserve a note of thanks: the Central Recorder for the use of our office, Kochie and Gail for their persistant pushing, Debby and Peggy for their unsurpassed creativity, the staff itself for its dedicated perseverance, Roy for skipping classes, Alan, Greg, and Benny for God knows what, Brett for everything, Mr. Sanford Rich and Dr. William Riley for their invaluable assistance and the freedom necessary for a student publication, and Mr. Jim Toomey, a represen- tative's representative, for showing the true American way. .sa-13 Smrwf.. Robert J. Smith ditar-in-chief Paper stock is 80 lb. Saxony Enamel White: introductory pages I-32, Tip in title page and end leaves are printed on Contempore Blue stock, interview pages 65-80 are printed on Contempore Gold stock. Presswork is black ink with blue, green, orange and red ink as second colors. Typefaces used are: 30 pt. News Gothic Bold for theme phrases, 60 pt. Alternate Gothic for directory headings I4 pt. and I8 pt. Lydian Cursive for running commentary, introductory afterthoughts and interview are set in I2 pt. Times Roman with I4 pt. News Gothic Bold for identifications, interview headline is set in I8 pt. Laurel Bold, I8 pt. Times Roman Italic and 36 pt. News Gothic Bold, body copy is set in I0 pt. and I2 pt. Lydian with Lydian Cursive for emphasis. The cover is an amdot direct line photo- graph screened over Red Red Arrestox C clothg the binding is smythe sewn, rounded and backed, with head and foot bands. The book was published by the American Yearbook Com- pany, the cover was produced by the S.K. Smith Company.

”

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

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, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Searching for more yearbooks in Connecticut?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Connecticut yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse