Eastern Connecticut State University - Sustinet Yearbook (Willimantic, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1978 volume:

1? H978 K '- In no ,qw . xffftg X . , w ff fp, A '-w. K gmgggvq .V 'A 1 Q, in ,V 'W f ' is-mi aww. Y' .. ' ' 1 N.-w,M,,,.b?j5:,- X ., 4 . TV ,- 3 ' lv U' ' , 11,5 f was an A xy V Q Pwxefgiqlsg ..,, fs.. 2 , .V xy, , . .f-. ky ... dl, ' 1 I 'wx'1j,-1 4 . L 1 4,3 W ww NUSWFIINIEWF a . ,V : ws, t V I ' WIDIIIUMKI L5 l if Qu... W' www-fr ,,,,,,,, M, ,,,,, ,,,,,, - Lxf l9'W W ff 1 Laura Zimn qwwM,,M.L,MW ,, WMMMWAW.,-, ,WWMW My ,fn mw,M,w49,M1.,,,,,M 1 Andy Sheriff To lose a friend is the greatest of all evils, but endeavor rather to rejoice that you possessed him than to mourn his loss . Seneca As we look back at the year we've spent at Eastern, we can't help but remember the people who were so much a part of us yet who are no longer with us. Andy Sheriff is one of the people who touched each of us in some way. He was one of those people who could make us laugh, make us blush and could make us feel tenderness and warmth. Always a joker, always a flatterer, but above all, always a friend. Elizabeth M. Fahey 94 'IQALIFUHQ M'DlllVER License Xlllli , . f i fumes on it Bmmon N 'gitrzslagaynn Vxllqncuv eff 3 'MB Esta: GSK E , f ts ,ax aqua c. wozo 8. mi. H15 qxguv Qlil' Olllv.-si li? I bln DCB 5-4 120 74 oucovawv W 'U p 5-11-51 Sb:-76-3473 With the scars of Vietnam still apparent in our minds we entered ECSC. And as if we weren't skeptical enough, our president and vice president both resigned, common criminals. Something none of us could have ever expected. Also in those years we learned money was not everything. For the daughter of one of the countries richest people set off on a violent under- ground crusade. Patty Hearst turned out to be nothing short of a terrorist. And then if that wasn't enough, after her capture she tried to convince us she was brainwashed. FN l'1i.'QlC 5 .,.g.gsowStQQ+f1llM, Qaoni+.u..vni , ' igfsiis-WX -V- gl- ,f 1fl'w.p- wa. F... V M M93 W-mrqmmwmgql The oil companys were using their own brain-washing techniques, convincing us there was a gas shortage. But things weren't all bad, Good old Hank proved Babe was indeed a great ball player. But in the same process Hank proved he was a couple of home runs better after hitting number 715. Also it wasnlt that long ago that letting the laundry wait was some what of an advantage. It was a good defense to use when you were caught streaking. In politics, Mr. Ford proved that we are all human by stumbling more than any president in our nations history. You know, when you look back at the past you see how fast time flies. Photos courtesy of Associated Press EF?-ISYQE igxr ORLD PRESE T After long and heated debates, the Concorde was allowed to spread her wings over the Big Apple. Another thing that was soon to fly over the Big Apple, was the World Series pennant for the New York Yankees. The Yanks copped the series over the Dodgers with three home runs in the final game 'by Reggie Jackson. Another winner was none other than the boy from Plains, Jimmy Carter. For those of you who voted for Gerry Ford, ya'll will be eating peanuts for three more years. t 1 s The year was darkened by the death of the king of rock and roll,', Elvis Presley. The entertainment field was dealt another blow with the loss Bing Crosby. Along with these tragedies, part of the rock group, Lynard Skynard was killed in an early morning plane crash. We'll miss them all . . . 'i Ll! K - 4' we W -1 e Y -uh-L--I --...- 5 ,W ln llll QQ llll llllg , 1' ,ff- ' fm..-ff if,-v v qw ' 2 ,i ., , WM 1 ,if 1, of ,. ' 'am' an - , 'g f'm,f5ff:f ' e, A I 11 TOWN AS When we arrived in Willimantic as freshmen one of our first curiosities to satisfy was to find out about the in places to go. On those infamous Thursday nights when we wanted to start early and have a good time, we,d hit The Wine Merchant . Later on we would wander into Blarneys to meet some friends and munch on those great peanuts. Whatever happened to those salty little gems, anyway? The more energetic people danced down to the Blue Max for a little boogying to the Disco sound. mil ., it-il , 4 1 il :E X Www, 9 1 X ,f -E ...M 3 N 3 40-f .aa X Q Q -... 4 :J '- . N M , P : A - E 'f -N-.., ' ' if --- wap h .rwsrwefrza G M as ill arrays' f e -5- , ,..,,f .g'a.fw,.x2f- W p ZI, r,,, Ms fu. Www TGWN PRESENT During our short stay in Willimantic some of us saw the Eastbrook Malli' and the new police station finished. For those people who like to hang on to a bit of tradition there is still the old Clarks,,. However next door the new Clarkes adds a touch of class to the town. Every year, in keeping with the pub crawling trend at ECSC there were new in places to go. Italian Gardens with beers going for two for a quarter was the place to find everyone. Right across the street the sophisticated Driftwood came into vogue just as quickly as I.G.'s was abandoned. If the Driftwood was filled to capacity, instead of waiting in line outside everyone mosied on down to Giant Pizza for the best grinders and pizza in town. I'm going to miss this town what about you? 'W'N-fi wg 'JE ,IS at . . ,, K if SCHOOL PAST Trudging down the rock strewn pathway, I was on my way to the long awaited opening of the new Student Center. All I could think of was Thank God it isn't raining or I would have to brave the knee deep mud on this path. As I reached the road Eugene Hiede was driving away, for the last time. Remember the exciting basketball game against Sacred Heart University? At halftime Francis Giessler was honored by the dedication of the gymnasium in his name. Who can forget Paul Snieder The first ECSC graduate to attend medical school. And let's not forget a S465,000 television studio that lay stagnant for so long. ..i X, f if XX I ,v api Wayne Goudreault realized no one would brave the snow and ice and the pub would be empty one more night. But hardly anyone ever came to drink the tap beer no matter how low the prices were. Why, he ques- tioned? The apartment dwellers fi- nally had a paved walkway. fl , ff K H W VV 1 an 71, N,,,, I ml ff f s 1 - V, ' we ff AK ag , ,H ' ., V ,, VLW, ' .5, ,. , ,,,,, m ,,' , ', , J eiizise, V K-.AL w R Not only did they have a new walkway, but the remains of the winter weather were cleared. Even in the autumn months the fierce football playing females never came in for a beer. Perhaps the brave runners will come in if they give them a place to run. Oh well, doesn't anyone want beer anymore. AERIAL PHUTG Not many students have seen ECSC like Sustinet photographer Joe Sici- liano saw on this clear fall day. So we thought this would be a good chance for you to be on top of ECSC. If you look closely, all of the North campus can be seen, but from this angle the whole school looks like a part of a small train set. Yes, that is the sports center, and over there is the highrise. You know from up here it doesn't look so high. On the way back, the pilot couldn't help but swing by the thriving cen- ter of Willimantic, Main street. All in all, the view from up at this angle makes the walk from the Hale to the student center look like it would take about two seconds . . . No such luck!!!! ,:.2 , ,. - D 2 . , .,..., A A If I7 j ig ' IIE E r: C U15 'E .- ' - , WJ . . . , .. ln '- K ---- J K uf ,, ,1- -f- v +! Q ,. N 1 7 ...H .milk ' x ...vs ,ni 1 f!f 51 1 1 3 QE i 5 i HN M-m..anff . i -ii! 3- -fd Vx 5 N. ix., A ,set- adm BQ was V A -MS - .Q -.,,. 6 . W , ,Q , Gray 'vi ' + 4 I V' Y ,. . , jx 'fv V. Ma ITL x 1? -..-..4.., ,rm Wg:-1g . ' 71 A ,.,g L, Abaswnfww A .!..'-113 .' V 'ki fgiiiil, J I f ' I Sm. -' - krr ' ' Q... S V A-W-,, Q' L J' as 1 , ay .. Alvlzvzz A , Vg - V ' , Eg!-,.75 'fx W? H Q h fi jx . -g k,.. - u .. A W 1 ' 1 lg 2 QW X ! X A i 1 1' Q . ' if Rf 'Q Y - fix 'iff 1: 1' - XXQ ' A .1 . . Nix, 9 Z.. M ..f, 'S' The Many Moods Of Our President G5 aff' ADMINISTRATIO top left: Dr. Robert Meshanic Dean of Student Affairs left: Dr. Delbert Meyers Vice President of Academic Affairs bottom left: Warren Kimbro Asst. Dean of Student Affairs below: Dr. Bruce Bradford Acting Registrar Betty Tipton Assoc. Dean of Student Affairs ,,L1 ,,..' Top L. to R.- Betty Tipton, Glennora Kimbto. Middle L. to R.- William Billingham, Dean of Professional Stud- ies, Micheal Pernal- Dean of Personnel. Bottom- Catherine Kandefer, Director of Career Planning 8a Placement xx Qx Alf 'Z i'L'!h.5 P' Top L. to R.- Wilma Cox, Director Public Affairs, Hermann Beckert, Dean of Continuing Education Middle L. to R.- Shirley Doiren, Counseler, Peter Jodaitis, Finan- cial Aid Officer Bottom- Arthur Forst, Director of Admissions l l Fine Arts Dept. CArt, Music, For. Lanl Top L. to R.- Eldon Downing- Edward Drew Bottom L. to R.- Carol Lee- Robert Lem- ons- Desmonde Fiondella The music departments' biggest highlight is their new Concert Grand Steinway piano- The finest in the state. They are also excited about the growth of applied music and the student recitals. The art department is delighted about the turn out of well done graphics work. They are also pleased with the faculty art shows. 132 awww .,,.,,.,..:.u-ins-an-li-W 'X Top L. to R.- Julian Akus- Richard Wolf- Pedro Rivas Bottom L. J to R.- Esther Cohen- LeClaire Watts -...C ,ff- -P M ,4.4M- History, Philosophy Economics, Political Science Depts. Top L to R- Dr. Anderson - Dr. Roth Bottom L-to R- Frank Connelly - Dr. Brown Dr. Parzych- My highlight is the creation of the new Dept. and the new programs that relate to it. Dr. Cobbledick-Getting the Public Policy major instituted at ECSC. Robert Browne- Having the oppor- tunity to choose advanced electives. Frank Qonnelly- I wou1dn't have be- lieved it possible but the last four years have intensified even further the academic love-affair that has existed between my students and me since I came to Eastern ten years ago. All the professors, buildings and administrators in the world are nothing without the students. Top L to R- Dr. Parzych - John Lombard Bottom L to R- Dr. Willey - John Dierst WN1mN,,,.WTmVwwM 8 SQ ysical Education Dept. Top L to R- Bill Holowaty - Dana Clark - Robert Miller Mid- Bob Fisk Bottom L to R- Clyde Washburn - Tom Nevers ,lohn Keleher- The studentsn The people that I have worked with are definitly the highlight of the last four years. Floretta Crabtree- More student participation in college activities as shown by the increase in interest of intramural sports. Dana Clark- The growth and devel- opment of the intramural sports program during these years. ,N K- as-J' i, S if . .... ..,..,. . Sue Stethers- Oh, I don't know. The enjoyment of the people in my classes. The casual pleasant rela- tionship with students in a teaching atmosphere. Clyde Washburn- Being part of the growth and interest in our running and overall fitness involving our stu- dent body. Robert Fisk- I have had a marvel- ous opportunity for diversification within the Physical Education-Ath- letic department at ECSC in the past four years, as an Intramural Sports Director, a tennis club coach, and an instructorg yet July 19, 1977 was the culmination of a life-long career aspiration to have the opportunity to head a college basketball program. Top L to R- Joanne Jacobus- Sue Stethers Bottom L to R- Joanne Jacobus- Coach Keleher - Del Dixon , Jw' -f .uf f t , as fijeliwi' ,fi f 17 , V V Y 'ef' ' -fi 'c 14. I 21 u , 'Swag' ,V Education Dept. Top L. to R. - Dr. Robert Dolph- Jean Lu- cas- Middle- Charles Prewitt Bottom L. to R.- Dr. Narayan Kutty- Mar- cie Vreeland John Sharlow- My highlight is get- ting the hockey club off the ground, and their first goal. Also, the day I received my Doctorate degree. Ralph Yulo- One of my most out- standing students, Jim Paliver was accepted by my former advisor to do graduate work at Harvard. My lowlight is the walnut paneling and chandelier in the foyer of Shafer. Ei! , Dr. Prewitt- My highlight is the out- door education program for student teachers in the Education depart- ment at Ragged Hill Woods Stu- dent Environmental Center. Dr. Dave Haines- My highlights are completing my Doctorate, teaching graduate courses, and moving into Business Management courses. My r.. FN gf 'ii 9 ' Q -it - -x-f A , .3 t I D S 4 We i Q' L xl . ,I icid f L? 5 i305 continuing highlight is working with the students. Edith Baron- The highlights of my experiences at ECSC were: My get- ting my B.A. in Sociology-Applied Social Relations in May 76 And, my coming back, after a year, to work in the Title program and also, watching the program grow. Top L. to R.- Vernon Phelps- Joseph Nar otsky Bottom L. to R.- Dave Haines- Paul Bene dict- Bhakti Ghosh ,,, , Q ff zyn, 1 . 'B :- . 5 2 7 c FW New , .3-gf' ' xx Goddard Hall: Biology And Physical Science Dept. Top L to R- Dr. Barry Wulff - Dr. Henry Roos - Dr. Grace Rovozzo Bottom L to R- Dr. Flavia O'Rourke - Dr. Nathan Shapiro ...sh . 2. Barry Wulff: My highlights have been the off-campus programs, Ber- muda: Cape Cod with Park Huberg and the White Mountains. Henry Roos: My low light has been that we can not utilize the T.V. or dial access systems in the Media Center for teaching purposes. Grace Rovozzo: This is the year we had the first of our biology gradu- ates receive a PhD. It is a special highlight since his field was immu- ,,. nology. Nathan Shapiro: The best has been the tremendous growth of this de- partment along with the completion of the Media Center which has al- lowed me to grow orchids under controlled environmental conditions for research purposes. Flavia O'Rourke: My biggest high- light was taking the SCUBA course and passing it! t 1 Phil Elliott: In the short time I've been here I'd say it has been the enthusiasm of the students in my classes. Mike Gable: 11. My first day of classes when I realized that I could get up in front of 300+ Bio. stu- dents and not throw up or faint. 21. When I realized that most students today seem more honest with them- selves about themselves-when I was an undergrad, a bad grade always seemed the rotten professorls faultg at Eastern, however, most students I have talked with seem willing to ad- mit their own shortcomings when they recieve D's or Fls. 31. The op- portunity, thanks to Dr. Huber, to attend the International Whaling Conference in Indiana in the fall of 1975. 41. g'Unprintable. Otto Sardi: Finally being able to bring my family here after a year and enjoy C?!1 the noise and excite- ment of the children in the house. Top L to R- Dr. Phillip Elliot -Dr. Michael Gable -Ev Banning Bottom L to R-Dr. Otto Sardi - Dr. Alan Wright PmSm EU W fu MMCMBH 9? QSFWW L? JN ff' lv Iraq KU' I 'loo Ja o IDD Top L to R - Mr. R. Max Ferguson - Mary Rogers Mid.- Dr. Henry Snider Bottom L to R- Mrs. Pepe - Tim Swanson Max Fergeson: The students seem to be relating more to the communi- ty, which may be evidenced by the increasing success of the indepen- dent study programs in the various majors. Tim Swanson: My highlight has been seeing a number of students become genuinely interested in physics. 'ing-an Glenn Nilson- At graduation seeing a large number of students that I had in my classes, graduate and continue on to fulfill their career ambitions. Jean Thoreson- The past four years has been a continual highlight, espe- cially seeing students discover who they are. Top R.to L.-Don Levridge-Jean Thorensen Bottom R. to L. - Doris Griscom- Glenn Nilson- Irene Glasser I , Sociology Dept I --:. s 0, M s-.f 4 t Math Dept ,Q ,.J. p , I 5' i 5 E l Top L to R - Steve Kenton - Gerald Geissert Bottom L to R- Steve Kenton - Ann Curran During the past four years the de- partment of Mathematical Sciences has almost doubled its offerings, mainly in the areas of computer sci- ence and applied mathematics. An earlier introduction to advanced courses has enabled majors to ob- tain experience from industrial or college related internships in pro- gramming or operations research, as well as the opportunity to work independently in their senior year, with members of the faculty. N -., A- 5. i.,..,,.,,- dam QQ 1-ea.. ,ham iw. illllll Gerald Geissert- The dept. helped me immensely by taking care of my classes, two years ago, when I was sick. Steve Kenton- My highlight during the past four years was dancing in the modern dance show in the spring, 1976 with Jai Smiths group. Ann Curran- One of my highlights has been parents day. The other highlight was Francis Geiss1er's re- tirement dinner. r?f O Top L to R - Paul Duchow - Rex Harkness Bottom L to R - Dr. Sharlow - Thomas Carter - P' iii Es PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. Nancy Hewlett-Romer - The highlight for me during the last four years has been, moving from Noble School to the psychology department and being reawakened to the fact that many students care about their learning enough to differ vigorously with the textbook and the instructor! -if '-ww i k 5: F? V' 37 'I P es 1' 4 F I Eliiffi . t K 4. 2.43 is ix t' :' b Edwin Nebelkopf- My highlight during the last four years at ECSC was leaving the school for the sabbatical year in England I .qu lu, vwagis English Department Top L. to R.- Victor Kaplan- Alexander Taylor- Theresa Karmel Bottom L. to R.- Bernard MacDonald- Carl Meigs E -f F . ..,...,,, 3,24 . Bruce Clements- My highlight has been getting a handle on how to teach writing. The English 100 course really did that for me. Bill Lannon- The continued grow- ing enthusiasim towards performing arts and theatre in general. Students are running every aspect of the the- atre, directing, lighting, makeup, scenery . . . Nancy Salter- My most recent highlight was my trip to England and seeing the various places I've talked about in class. as ,af , X ft .R af, 'ti James Lacy- My highlight is the new area of study branching out, American Studies. Up American Studies. Carl Meigs- Two years ago I forgot my keys and my robe was in my office so I couldn't go to gradu- ation. Dave Philips- The contributions my students have made towards the Connecticut Folklore Archives. Top L. to R.- Nancy Salter- William Lan- non Middle- Dennis Weyant Bottom L. to R.- Celia Anderson- Bruce Clements- Herschel Levine .. J im! J' -.qw :W ,.. I ,,,,,...-Q-M Q - , f -w ,, ,,,,, Q-7'kf,,, AVV, ,.... we 1, '- fngggf, ' U -. v ---.-,..,..,,,, ll M. sis.: L 4 4 wm- mi -M HR in s .r L, . -1 ,,'L,.L' 5 55 X K.-' 13 15 3 5 fi , 5 Q 1 4 I LLW ff K ' f - 2 Z 2 3 3 5 z 2 . 3 --w---' M 4 J X, 5 fm' pl , ik ..,, f,,,- - M Mn, 9 if .. 3 I 3 ., . ...f -11 --M8 sw 5 s ' kT k. :k:s:ais2 vfir- ' ' F 1 Z Q s S ti I 1 P Q in x 1 Z G s .. Q i 5 1 Z A'., Zif- QM. X uvxx. 'H Y ,, ,,.....,.,,.-mV..,..- Q.. ,,...-- ' sauna-gg. 5 I ...'32'fJ3, qui BX.: l :zur 1 3 iw, 5,2 Q QR , Yr x , M A jg- QS .4 Q 1+ , iiigxf.. 13 H- 5.9 V15 tl , ' fx . Q pun? 'I f -ii. Y- . 4. , 1 ,1 . KA iii L 1 if 1- e A .. X View f Ss ...Q vida l 'i.4...ii. Q 11, if P' 5. yi 1.55 Q nlg 1 9 .gr my-,yung ns x i fi xg' ' 'fb , 43' 2 ..,,, ,ff I ' .X , ,.J-E 1 M. ,Wi . 33: sg Q P V, awww, f ,,-J. -...E h Nj . 54 X 1 ' 1' 15.-1:1 2 Q bfi'-F m,,. A - ' JN uw . ii . v a , I' -1 1 . -al After a two year delay, the ECSC Rathskelller finally opened its doors to the students and faculty. Since the grand opening, the rathskeller has featured such entertainment as discos, bands, parties, films and the World Series. The pub, has made it a tradition to give all those who come through its doors an evening of true entertainment. The Raths- keller, which is open Monday through Friday, features both do- mestic and imported beers and even imported hard cider from England. 0 .1 f 0 t 9 at , 5. wif K f has As for the future of the pub, COB has many exciting events planned. Even when there is no special enter- tainment the pub has proved itself to be one of ECSC best sources of a good time. And the response to date has proved it . . . :JH in . K 1. Q C. 2? p X t r. -sz ve X ia tout i 'Q - :iw -at 4 Senior Nite At The Pub PREE DAY Spree Day has quickly become a tradition at Eastern. Thanks to the C.O.B. this day is set aside for stu- dents to put down their books and pick up a beer. Last springs Spree Day attracted hundreds of students by offering a live band, games, food, beer and more beer. The memories of that day will never be forgotten. Remember the crazy olympics . . . Remember the' music . . . Remember the mud!!!! 3, A.. , ,, ,VM-:fig V ', 'fu sw- , 4 ,. K - iw 'ily 1: :Q Q 2- -iffy' .5-emi.-31: ix .I vi. as A e 'is E 3 3 - - H IJ F P V, , Vi eff i 1 ,W - 25 ,Y if I f Q 2 X a I A x .SN . ,. 3 K .K in fa if x 1 Q g. gi2g1???h f '12 c 4 f in N, . 3 .K . 'K A f 1 I 'N aw K 357' PM 'x , 'gt .Y ,, ' J., 'VY' -. W 66 Q Q 67 x i Ky O' '5' 45 X AQJJ' I A ,- I' 8112, t V A 1 'X K xx-l ' 1 . ni. uit za QAQQIE Q., 48. QW was ,Q Quad ie 3 if 1' it pf 'WE Q in 41. a ,I E Qs.. 1 s 'N 0 U g Q w. Q0 My I 5' 09.01 J, Gs' Q ,. 4, HL U! ,nf 'fr n ,Q 1 X na Q . 1 ,HJ Hwy, ,J RQQ ,gym E43 Flggrs IDDLE I ,fmv J we W f 1 sf. I 7 'six' ,915 I I P ff 55 ff K 9 ws ra- I Q 'f IFIIQIESIHMKIEN S Pres., Tammy Romitelli, V. Pres.- Tim Sternberg, Sec.- Diane Hesselbach Treas.-Jeff Northcutt, Hist Steve Thomas x 'nm' left to right: row one: Paul Adams. Jim Anderson, Kris Anderson, Claudia Andrews. row two: Jodie Baker, David Baranauskas. row three: Lesley Barber, James Barile, William Barlow, David Barry. ST if 5 X 'X 5 4 4 left to right: row one: Lori Beaudro, Celeste Berk, Dave Bessette, Suzanne Bilger. row two: Joan Blair, April Blevin. row three: Tom Bober, David Bluy, Deb Bonosconi, Kurt Booth. Y1 mm w+N +tff g mm . 1 ..... 5 M. ,mg . ........ . 2 4 W vw M W Z':5: E355ql T gm Wm Q '04 '5 NWWW 2s:.2: 'Wii2W?mWmzG3m?ii2 ?3 3 Sw wmzwymw ---fm-r.r..,MW...,,. ww MWmWRw,, ?1m1f.fmwYwQ'WWT.39fmmwi W N. Qgw 1 '2'- 6-:wi:: g:1a.:gg-I M Q ,MM ,M 9, ..... Wx -,-gf-gig-'.:: EQ-3:5-2 -: :SE: :' :'-:5:f5: mwmww WH Q:E-E-M:-:-m,I1f?g:555-5::'f.'CI ---- ' I 7 Hmmm N5 55 ::: : -rs .:'. :'-I-M:- :.::'? , .:.:,a4-. -:.-.::..,. .., ..... , :.-..: -Q :re :- sw!-52:2 .sz If -:- - 5- - -: Q :- :rl :g gsggir- .: ,. , -. .. :g-:g . , .: 5. ,zg Eg 3 ::-,- .:. :Q-.5 mg -. F 5- 3: .- gx wms, V Nh-,lar . Ex Ns. K QM 1 left to right: row one: Julie Breen, Nancy Brill, Michelle Brodeur, Sara Brooks. row two: Shiela Brown, Chris Buonomo. row three: Donna Buxton, Cindy Callahan, Kathy Callahan, Don- na Carlson. UH 0 45 2, Q, 0 0 at 'Ilan-f 'Nwr im. -,, O left to right: row one: Nancy Caron, Debbie Carson, Sandra Carvalhs, Carlos Cevallos. row two: Kathryn Cinder, Alice Chrmanntraut. row three: Mary Ellen Cochran, Sherri Coleman, Kim Collins, ,Q,.,,.: Karen Conners. do 1 Q' if QQ -ri,.: aw is K si V REQ 3 of R li ., :2.:w1':wei, 'ifiiws i fsxsiifxwsirf it , r fryrlfwr' 3fiH'?1x? b'5'?M2f5J wsZ+'iQ,JEa ---. Q .. s,m:fV,ig4lf,Y,3 sgtfzQ. :Swag ' Y 1 . ---- - Mi . , iii:f5ifQf5if.r5f:ff:ri:z?s::H - . -fn: H rf--Ue3mwe.5Mw ffitfmfwlzzggrim - F? if New as hsmrw wwe X, Qswggv m,M,WsW..g,-M, fn MZ, gM,srg5:girggSxg:g:gg5a:w:m Q t5,5'ie:g,:W5:',:fs,,y fg55xZ333 ?gjzf,im,Y : , grim he :sw 5:5 My 'F ::5 'M my H ----' Q ,gl-v Wtffiigisig W::Qr:g?5r52y.fr::.'f553L .: l' 1 1-5. 1Y 'N ws. 'CN 'T 'W' 'Y' 4g..,, .f lcft to right. 5:45 -or-fr all row one: Santo Cortino, Patricia Curry, Lynn DaDalt, Gail Dad- dario row two: Terri Dlldy, Marc D Lorio. row three: Patrick Dclvlarco Diane Dcmarkis Alexis Dclvlaltcis Pembe Dcmetvski, .--uv '-e ' ,,,'. r.,, 1'u . X 4 nil fu s R E 'ry 4 4 . s L x ,ax 'Q c'4v v Q is 1 at . v 9. 1 out ,ft .1 4 9 N 6 Q 9' fs' X4 'Q .' v ,J x dig' vu 1? me 1'9- 93555: :Q ' -VS ,,-Nev left to right: row one: Chris DeMichele, Leslie DiMartino, Pat Doherty, Marie Duquette. row two: Colette Dutram, Elizabeth Dzialo. row three: Kim Eagleson, Thomas Ebcrs, Kathy Eblcn, Myrna Elem. ,X an--r-fr :lf '.-li-s ': '-2 E mm? M ...., ..,. ,,., ,,.,, . ,.,: , MQW! left to right: row one: Lenny Fabrizi, Carol Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Steve Finch. row two: Kevin Flynn, Judy Freedman. row three: Brian Friedman, Linda Marie George, Janice Gifford, Henry Girardi. ,. fi rik, , if - - ' ,Xi if i Q ' ' Q ix ati A . 2 ., t,t an li f' fix Q, L L- .... 'tn ,. ' - , , Q 'Q L.-,f,,,'Q ' v Q. Q., f .fi . D Ex gms. R3 ish' 1 'mer left to right: x ,fl wg, row one: Cynthia Gosselin, Thomas Gosselin, Barbara Harper, Susan Harran. row two: Diane Hasuly, Larry Hayden. row three: Diane Hesslebach, Charles Hine, John Huard, Debbie Irwin. L A b ffgfcfm ...L X , ...anim , 'ik W 3 1 I I D i - i 2 K 1 U x Q 1 t SL Cagqg qgemzw ation Card , 0 .. at C Food Service we za .Q rt, fe as fl Fx ' ,q, f. I : L fi . , X ities ' . X -'iq w ' ' , f ij: 35 - 'W :Eg. 3:2-'-,::-.5 mm E-5:1 'E :'5:Q- W'i :'2Ei:E' :- I-:I .-I-I :lfi- -: :- I .I I E- -:.-2:55.25 -g- r , ' rttt I , . K. -K A S f.'73 i ..,. P ------- g gi- - , 5 H ., K g , '- 5 W lQsm W - ::: .i.'.': 25':E1E2:5:5:g , 'I'E'E.:5'E:'::.E' :' :5:-: : '-:: K WWBMW ..,. : -:-e:.::.1::', .... WWE? ---- ....... Q Ma mma - - --.--.-. . ' E?55IEE:E, 4 , 7f',If,.g.'ffI ff.:-j ' 535531 k'7xQ.,,f:W.,.,.,,-5 au? If v2.,:,I:': ..II:E: 2- 5-gEQ, :fifIi'.Q. I-552--ff:-3.-. 221 51 .f ' 'M ' .... D e 53 . ---- -.-- as 4 5 :5 as --' - ,, I , y -. ,,t... Q' . , si.. f - .. 649' ' , fi ' -E:S:- 3251:k:?'5i-I I5I.ZI Z :3- ,I-2-2 I' -5 52-5.23 Q'.QI'If..5gjg-g 5- I-I: ' .: If'fg g'l:::Z:iI'ZZfZ gl EQ55:i 'I:IQIQ gZ'g: F: g-f::-.:E- :E--s'.:f?:Q5.'gQgfgffgff:-:ifE'.:?gI:'::-liflg' :-.:I .g'gQ':, 5:4 ' 5I IgE .:I,I :gfg::1:gf :E M. 'VI Wfrm' quaoff' ,QS xl ll 'ef' his bein' -urns-4, WL It left to ri ht' I'OW I'0W I'OW TOW g . one: Fran Iwanicki, Cathy Jackowitz, Don Johnson, Susan Johnson. two: Deura Jones, Jeff Jucksch, Kim Kavlik. three: Kelly Keech, Dan Kiernan. four: Rich Kisluk. GGY ,',,,., ,Mgt km, I left to right: row one: Marcy Klappholz, Robin Krafte, Jan Krzanowski, Barbara Kulak row two: Cecelia Kycia, Wendy Laniere, Anthony Land. row three: Kathy Lank, Mark Lorivieri. row four: Margaret Larney 'H M, f 'v an Kari' us.- ' 'v'-xr 1 R' -my left to right: row one: Celise Laverty, Kathy Leary, Herbie Legree, Jeff Leo. row two: Debbie Levine, Alison Linden, Carol Maffucci, Susan Marshall. row three: Pete Massey, Mike MCS-herry. ,X- M r 4 'X ,, QF 7' ,-ar was ' A 7' -fs. 'F w PM 5:3542 , l gux s- .f . left to right: row one: Elizabeth Middlebrook, Laurie Miller. row two: Lori Miller, Iris Molina, Beth Morrell, Jim Motyka. row three: Keith Munroe, Kathleen Murphy, Tim Museo, Jeff Muttart. 'ws Q,-. we 'Q' g,Xj'3 '... 3 an-Htllwf 11' left to right: row one: Annette Naegel, Marashane O,Brien. row two: Suellen O,Brien, Lorry O'Conner, Patty O'Marra, Michelle Panula. row three: Kieth Peck, .lill Peletier, Lennace Petitte, Linda Pogo- selski. Qrgvf ......,f nywr' CT? xx df , .Q gi fa z V 1t1n 11727 N..u' T137 , fd' W 'inum.f left to right: row one: Cindy Rainey, Bob Rcault. row two: Dana Rickard, Carol Ripolone, Tom Roath, Anna Rosado. row three: Wendy Rondcau, .lill Rush, Mary Rutkossky, Ann Ryan. Fun 'QV avr- -Q 'Nw' .itil 'F7' ki left to r1 ht I'0W YOW I'0W I'0W QSM QV'-fi V rx Qfv-a..,,.,vf hs-- '3ZT 7 ffm. POW I'0W YOW l'0W u v 1 i QA fi? fs AIN ' 'unv'N -4' --GV' TQ7 Q ,5 v ' , W ...,, 3 -. if 3 .. i A 4 -.r . ' U- ' '. ? .ffw : it 2 1- , , 4 left to right: one: Valerie Smith, Dawn Sneed, Lori Snyder, Debbie St. Pierre. two: Tim Sternberg, Sue Staplefield, Dale Stanton. three: Karen Stearns, Yvonne Steeves four: Kathy Stevenson iv i,,,..-f ' M-r 'wg , ,fl 'ww Q. 1 7 N N at , x .,... .Q- 5 'SEI'--fl my ' ' -,,, 5 T ' ,,,, ,. I it ,,., , ,A , , MM., V, . ,, ,,,, 4, , M , g ,'.. N' left to right: row one: Dave Stokes, Deb Surdam, Claudia Sweetland, Sandy Swietek. row two: Lora Sylvestri, Peter Taylor, Stephen Thomas. row three: Jackie Thomason, Jack Tilley. row four: Maureen Tierney. ,.x ' left to rxght l'OW I'0W I'0W I'0W 'U-151 i w , fa' Nm L A--M n wif' ,Q '-'nf 'Cf f 'l f 'f9 7 left to right: row one: Marilyn Westerfield, Russell, Laverne Whonder, Annette Wil- liams row two: Robert Williams, Mike Woltag, Christopher Wolf, Diane Woods row three: David Yergeau, Rosemary Young row four: Mark, Suzette Whiteford L-1 ff- O , Q 4' Q Q. Q: -1211 wk KN DIDII-I+ MUDIIQIES 2 I Q I n 5 , '45 id' 0' it is ., ,Q at ' 1i ,' ' Q' ' xg'-.-NWKIE 'A gtg I , IA Y . A . f ss. hgj 'f.f y .Q E K.. U ' AAQ5 Sykfu 5 ' sf M4 U , P .lah '15 fi: ,L , Siciliano photo ,A ,wi H. in -ng. MQ . '51 L. to R. Chris Vincenzo, l-listoriang Frank Connelly, Advisorg Joellen Dudak, Presidentg Cindy Mellor, Secretary. -QQ. left to right: row one: Renee Accuosoti, Cheryl Anderson, Kathleen Appleby, Dorothy Baldwin row two: Sharon Barnes, Rick Bazzano, Edmund Bednarek, Wendy Berggren , 'Gr'--W 'UQ xx ii. iii uw 'X xx I fi 'Fha' f f ,, QZ.,,.7 AWB 1 ' X9 left to right: -an , I, row one: Linda Bernier, Ann Blowey, Georgann Bogdert, Nola Boone row two: Micheal Bowling, Charlotte Braziel, John Green, Joyce Brown ,,.,,.v- ' v i L ,A . K im , Y . 's ' SIX 3+ ,N el' 1,1 -iz , lv iff? 'X ft N Q it F we left to right: row one: Stacey Burdette, Stuart Butler, Rick Chromick, Eunice Byers row two: Beth Castello, Terry Cattulani, Charlene Chesanek, Suz- zanne Buzzi xii?- fadlbff gm, , f left to right: row one: Ann Cibulsluy, Debbie Codderre, Marcy Cohen, Richard Concelmo row two: Thomas Conners, Cindy Constantine, Kevin Cosker, Jeanne Coughlan was Q it if ta he -5 X 3 if S 'Q' .J Z 1 fi of-F XQX M - ., ,3 it F v -me -Nix New V75 -ff left to right: l'0W POW one: Thad Columbe, Nancy Davis two: Tom Dawson, Cheryl Deane I'OW l'0W three: Debra DeGennaro, Sue Denaro four: Diane Dery, Toni Deveau B551 .k F or . F r xqgrpww 1 u ,avi J.: E!- , FN Lf' N 4v '7 K' pv 1' is QW? My 15 177' left to right: I'OW I'OW I'OW I'OW one: Myona Duval, Rick Dyson two: Kim Englund, Tom Evans three: Eileen Ference, Debbie Festa four: Mary Lou Field, .lim Fogarty il H q',,,,, X- left FOW vey row line m-nhvilx Q 49 1?-Aki' Q,,,,,.,. -an l if an-7 A-7' .1 -'Q '-Kyle - 77 WTJU' Ai? left to right: row one: Kieth Glenn, Margaret Goldkopf, Karen Goldsmith, Cathy Gomes row two: Pat Graham, Vicky Gray, .lim Grieco, T.H.E. Growler Nxf -G4 JZ? f:Wg R quill' --r'T left to right: I'0W I'0W l'OW I'OW if .u-nn, Q-...,5.s0 40' one: Betty Harris, David Henry two: Mark Hill, Susan Hill three: Sharlene Hlasney, Bob Hope four: Kathie Horhorouny, Beth Howlett .ss 5 Q X' vi! Q35 '4-403' 'f O 'xfy , va 'VM Ka Wa 'wq,,.. 4117 left row row row row +1 JCB vs' cv -1 ...,.-.f to right: one: Brian Janiga, David St. Jean two: Ann Jones, Sally Kain three: Carol St. King, Kathy King four: Joann Kolakowski, Charlene LaChappelIe Y Hs N 11:2 left to right: row one Robert La oint Linda LaQuay Bill Landry Kathy Lindley P , , , row two: Stacy Lipphardt, Tammy Liston, Brian Longo, Susan Low- rey me HW WWW an 40' RQ '-in 7 'YY' left to right: rr X lll ' X- ,wk .Ik 177 row one: Andrea DeLuzio, Cindy Lunt, Joel Magnuson, Laurie Ma- lone row two: Jim Martin, Tami Martineau, Kelly McCue, Maureen McDuffe il' 'X S 5 F 3 left to rlght I'OW TOW TOW I'OW Aff- f up-1 fs 4 w if -' :lm N-gs , .ff 'P Q. X Q7 nag., vu r - Tv - fs left to right: row one: Kevin Murphy, Peggy Nolan row two: Stan Orzech, Patricia Owen row three: Sue Parker, Cynthia Parsons row four: Skip Parsons, Jeff Payne f.'5'5 :wa 2 lwfmx ' , P. mV1.h .., k no fli se -A-..,,.. n W.:-avg ' ,iw fan L N, nvx C-4 4--my left to right: row onez Cindy Pasternak, Jay Pealer, Jim Pestana, Dave Peterson row two: Walt Petruniw, George Plaumann, Linda Pool, Cheryl Provost QA 110 11?- rf'f 1 A, . is 'wi' t, W ks, I1 fi left to right: row one: Paula Reilly, Jim Rioux, Paul Robbins, Tony Ross row two: Karen Rubelmann, Sue Ryan, Beatriz Salazar, Frank San- chez R -at -R 'fi ff' ...., , .SK ' t .Q , ff ' . ' ' 'xtfibkr-1 W. gy i' 'fix www, Agn! 6 534 ,XM V if , iff ff Z f v 'QZWZV a l S - :- Xt left to right: row one: Linda Sanchini, Mary Jean Sawyer, Cindy Schmidt, Nancy , Schnieder row two: Robin Schwartz, Karen Seney, Kathleen Seymore, Karen Skaff MY' -:EQ ff he ei, J 2? , HT iff, ,,,. ri Mawr' 1 +1 4 Rh sau 40 - 5 'HJFT7 is-'E Q'-f-av! it ff- left to right: row one: Karen Sheffield, Nan- cy Sheehan, Cathie Smith, Dave Smith row two: Darrell Stock, Jeff Strother, Patrick Sullivan, Re- nee Suprenant ,as left row row row row to right: one: Laurie Stevens, Donna Tetreault two: Karen Theobald, Anne Thompson three: Kilgore Trout, Carol Ulrich four: Lisa Van Brederode, Patty Vernon SXSW? angled-WU' 'NN w, ,,.f '1 157' W A 9' ,l E, Mt-T Y 1' -A W.. wi' ttttotttll f f A93 -s'.:':fi'r wwf 3 if 4 . 1 l l K 1 ff xg 'fi H-ww Jam. 1 ww.- -ang, ar'-'V left to right: row one: Christine Vincenzo, Nancy Wutrons row two: Linda Whittlesey, John Wilson row three: Lynn Wilson, Earl Wild row four: Gail Wohlman, Lori Wright 9'4 -up 1 left to right: row one: Jackie Wyman row two: Marty Yanofsky, 1'-'wi 'l JIIUNIINDIIDS L to R Joanne Daley, Historiang Peter Nystrom, Vice Presidentg Sue Pask Treasurerg Zoe Rochel, Presidentg Rita Simmons, Treasurer. q,,... H21 L L : K Q 4 left to right: row one: Dave Acanford, Chuck Adams, row two: Lisa Altieri, Carmen Arisco, Mary Lou Arralo. Z R J ' Q Sk Q M an X 0 Q K 'lb-vi' if .Agn ' . Q left to right: 4.4, '51 7 I-wmv I'OW I'OW I'OW I'OW one: Cindy Baklik two: Marie Bauer, Mimi Belden three: Pam Bernardo, Robert Bishop, Linda Boger four: Kristine Bourret We-'V ffwk 5 lm , -QA F' L left to right: row one: Edward Bauman row two: Stephanie Chesanek, Jack Choyka row three: Thomas Cleary, Linda Collinge, Art Collins row four: Jim Co lmey - ,, nn.. . .1 2 ,. K My I 9 l 9 f 1. Maj 32 ,L R V ' zw1f,fiVr ,, ,fggg olt,l ,, gt, , phi 1 I A, ,i, J ,, A V X , f. Vralgf V V WW M fg! , L N, V, ,is ,, C , . , , gf., V Wd .- v f 1- 4 ,pw , M -V ' .. A 5 , , af' . V 1 VV , ,. fm. 4. f, V 1,-4 1 Za-551, V ' '- VV f- ' ff ' , NZ? 'W' 1 ' f'--Hz Q ww VV. Lx . . 3 2 We as If ,gf , ' AX, 'I ' 7'4 .4 KV W ,,. I ,wr ' -,Vg-,,.,f,u .ff fm f, ,, If f , V M rnre V ' QZVW-4, , if 1 ' ' V r ,., , pw V4 ,f ri - 5.-QKQKQKZQ V' ,ILM F 7 '- ' f ' Af ,. , 5,51 M' V I , 4 Av ,Vw , ,Q t.,,, , 516: . ,Q K - V , . if 2 W' , f g5tf?3fi V o iw o , ,, l.,,, . , ,t ,. , ,, 3 l Vi 'Q' V V . . a f , ' 4 ff ll' 4 lf lf 2 21' ' 35 4 V :. rw,,.e VV 4 Q f Z 4 X V' 1 s 4, 2 . 7 3 ,rf ,W A L - - A ff ' -Q gf, - Zak ?f . r nj fVy,V,,1-M fwfr' V l V3 j A 3- lj ,,tV,ot 4 ,lk 'VtV Bi ' 'f ':'i+x 'ff' ' K4-Q I t lr, ,LZ 62,3 ,Y , ZL.f,,' r 1' in W , W?f, l, V? 1 , V wr- it We ff?-5' ,ge W ,Z ig ,av ff? V V ,Va QQ.-..,.1-I stiff 1099? if ig? 12 O77 left to right: row one: Cathy Corlcw, Dave Cournoyer, Richard Crowathcr, Joanne Daley row two: Mark Dalidowtz, Sharon DeBrady, Ann Deckelman Q'Fv V X fav' v 7 A-J -'13 1557 left to right: row one: Kathy Deveau, Denise DiBona, Karen Dohrw, Robert Dupont row two: Kim Dzwilewski, Donald Faron. Gary Fetzer si Y ,,r 'v -55 if f KL W, .W.L , A 2, ' I I. QQ' ' QU? 'QF 'V w.-J. o left to right: wr'- Q... W.- P1 vfx 11 'sr ff- V row one: Joanne Fiore, Jim Fogarty, Judy Fortin row two: Jacque Francois, Sherry Gagnon, Laureen Galayda, Tom Gault 23? 'S' ffizz, aa - W ,,.,,:ffW, iw, , ,,,1,, , .1 v .Jra ff y if Q UQ, , NAM.- '4, 5 2 -J M-2.-hw-Jn VM,-f., ,. Q' ' gm A fu-5, ,wav 1 Hari' W 'Vo left to right: row one: Donald Gauvin, Kathy Gawlik, Wayne Greene, row two: Tony Gimbut, Ralph Goodwin, Sharon Gray, George Hamilton il a- 'N 'F-5? -4.054 2'-W QU ac. N-,,,, 'dvr wx, Q4 92,7 1sv Q4 Q7 H fx. ,A 9s, Jf ,eb 'YTf 7' left to right: row one: Tom Hamilton, Elizabeth Hammack, Patty Hayes row two: Janet Heck, Cathlin Houlihan row three: AnneMarie Iezzi, Debbie Infante left to right: row one: Ellen Janica, Christie Jeppesen row two: Bill Johnson, Kim Judge row three: Barbara Kelly, Chris Kinsella, June Koterman wise 'l'CQ....:f wav -f -7 Klfx 'N jx Q nntp' gf' 'Y V, '-+A.. AJ WU!! left row row row row to righti one: Marlene Klouda two: Karen Krajewskl Joanne Kraaniewicz three: Tim Ladd Kathy Langer Ginny Leary four: Patricia LltWlHC7yk -me if -ng, 'UV left row row row row .fs-.. df' 'Qu F' 4 ? , 'bww 49 in of X 'H left to right: if . if F JF' Xi' K M -sn if row one: Peter McCluskey, Carol McCumber, Don McNulty, Lee Moffett row two: John Moshrer, Lynne Musto, Nancy Nadile f 1 .4 F W V, V . t w .w .fu- M it .Q x -.t Q5 o A S ',,k,f. M,..r.w 'V IUXN hun v '? N ,H ,, we M inrmu- x u k U 5 V f .. X I Ae Q ' V ff , .2 qdfwi I' 4 ' X , , N25 Q A 371 x 0 N , ' 14 g f,gf,ff ' ' f Y R 'w..14 LH :gt '- -WMA,-',1r2.,,L ,Q .wfrf X -A 'W' 'V ? 'Y9XIf'. fi , ,,w?1 r+.!,g' V ' Qwfatwg' A4 f?fL'1f t W.fi'fJ is efwi, M. e f V1 wrt nz,-l, 1 , U x, so nl, ,, tw.f, ,,r1, . - r tw 176153-L My 11,xiQ4higi'+L',:VgR lywxr ,113 'Egfr A .A t- ' tQ,'53f:Mw.' ,Z A ' ' f' In 'L , 'J tr' '.zt,.f1i1'H'w ' ihhf' JS' ,Wa bk, Nh 'Q '!' gmbl S-.1 ff., left to right: row one: Jeff Northcult, Steve Nyren, Peter Nystrom, Judy Oberhauser row two: Karen O'Connell, Arnazdo Ojeda, Diane Owczasz rt llI i 'fi are wg' fmt 45:1-1, 'wr 'F'-LJ npr inf left to right: row one: Ellen Parkosewich, Susan Pask, Helen Peck row two: Marianne Pemberton, Rich Perrone, Bill Pierce, Maria Pina N I . 7 l ,J mxv--., ' N,-W , 1 left to right: row one: Joyce Piscopo, Scott Plimpton, Michelle Poiner row two: Dorine Rail, Barbara Ralls, Beth Regan, Nancy Reilly dw-ff QQ fc K. ' I li? , . y ' 1 KW , ,Z 'gl L left to right: row one: Cindy Repoli, Scott Robinson, Marie Rividelli row two: Val Robinson, Alonzo Rochelle row three: Fred Rodgers, Dory Rosen left to right: row one: Debbie Rosenthal, Mary Rubega row two: Jacqueline Scharmer, Deborah Schatzlein row three: Barbara Senna, Norma Serafin, Pat Shelberg 4'f '7 -....,,-.M Salk' 4k ' 4 ,t tafy -Mn 'Y ff MV' pgs? W 4, -' 4, nf. A I qv., .1- it 1 I W 'NE f ' 3 t E .wi left I'OW I'OW I'OW I'0W to right: one: Rita Simmons two: Geoffrey Smith, Rebecca Socha three: Pat Stefan, Mike Stino, Cindy Strang four: Sandra Stratton Nm' F,1f:4+ 1 3 b--gvx O hs. left row row row row w-Q,-Q 43.619 left to righli M54 uw -r ' row one: Linda Volle, Bill Volovski, BethAnn Wagner, Cindy Wakeman row two: Deb Wendt, Karen Wickham, Greg Wilby 'UW M, J' F- eeiee l 1 'Q x U i .kj .. ...ul F Fi -DQS, Civ Aim! 'Has' du , Aw, ills. gli 49' R X left to right: row one: Letrenia Williams, Bill Wolchesky, Boyd Wood, Kim Wood row two: Tony Zarcaro, Billy Zdon, Geri Ziegler ' 'hh QSM ki vw 4 ? E 5 x HQ A SIN. V C' gecucut S Q0 ta fe 0 C coxgf Of66O 'b gf-P 1 M, fr- 1 r'fff 'w '- ' j47ff1yIfr3f'J'f,'f:,?i?5' fp .15-:1'3z',,yf,pg,, 1 . y 15,1 f f' .' ,M , , fa SOCCER1 ir- 11 C 5. can---1 The 1976 Eastern Connecticut State College soccer team was good . . . good enough to knock off National finalist University of New Haven, highly-touted Westfield State, and good enough to finish with a 10 win 4 loss record. The booters were not good enough, however, to compete in the Eastern Colle- giate Athletic Conference QECACJ post - season tournament. With their tourney bid hinging on the outcome, the Warriors were edged, 2-1, by eventual ECAC champion North Adams State. With the heartbreaking loss, Coach Tom Nevers' strik- ers were regulated to a post-season sideline seat . . . a position which a Nevers coached squad had managed to avoid since 1966. Well, come the fall of 1977, the Warriors, without the loss ofa single player from the previous year, decided to have another go at it. Many thought that the booters had earned a right to see post-season action in 1976 and the '77 squad was intent on proving it . . . and prove it they did. Rather than putting their feet in their mouths, however, the Warriors let their feet do the talking. With junior newcomer Ed Gardiner providing solid scoring punch to an inconsistent front line of one year ago, and All-Star sweeperback Paul St. Laurent anchoring a defensive unit which could deny the B-1 bomber, ECSC rolled to a 9-3-2 regular season record. With impressive victories over Division II powerhouse University of Hartford Q5-OJ, Westfield State Q4-OJ, Central Connecticut Q4-lj and a 1-1 tie with perennial New England champion University of New Haven, the War- riors brought a strong case before the selection committee, which had no viable alternative but to grant Nevers' Warriors freedom from their year-long exile. The Warriors, ranked second in the four team field behind Middlebury College of Vermont, squeezed by third ranked Wesleyan 3-2, in the opening round. It took six overtime per- iods and Gardiner's hat trick to subdue the stubborn Cardinals, however. 5- ,-A 'P 553 -X wa. .. px . - ii A gl Q , +5 Q N. f 14 , Q2f70ff- 'SP Q .- ,, QM .M Wm ...M fc -5 ,. 5? ljfa , X255 -. .-2-QI' M 9 Y.. 1' wi ' 1 4.55 1977 WARRIORS 1977 10 - 4 - 2 ECSC OPPONENT 12 1 AIC l 4 2 Barrington 5 0 University of Hartford 1 1 Rhode Island College l 0 Quinnipiac O 5 Western New England 2 S 1 Bryant 4 0 Westfield State l 2 SMU 3 I O Sacred Heart 0 1 North Adams State 1 C 1 University of New Haven 8 1 Stonehill 4 I I A 1 Central Connecticut State EASTERN COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS I 2 3 2 Wesleyan C6 OTJ 0 1 Middlebury QOTJ QFINALSJ Coach: Tom Nevers Ass,t Coach: Charles Hinckley Wake? Y H gerrarmg, I fm Y F lrfmriiw QHWRF 3135? git? gif 321,251 33339 im V' . - ' f yr A- .f tw lalwg - . V , Q?-jw,.f,f?e+-f' .. K K to ' .x,U.g.r:vg1v V 6.9.3 Q. Uh y . W ,I irg ,.' ,..ZlL1n - 1 - N: F, 5, x -ir ig at 4, in . . 3 lr: ' r ,- ' 'FE 1 X gui. - 'ha . .., if Q -. - f ,. --f . 'fi' :JT i'vQ:f'f5QLx 2 I or ,, it g,Qfi?i'21Mi? ,-tr .2,33 'X QQ , ' ., :ef I 5: 1,5 -' - - S 5 'rev 4, gg -'-Hi3.e5',i,1IT. ,4fiIm 4655 I I fsu,?fgi.g.: ,sl 1, 4 Q. i- agus, 62,31-r 1 ,z if, .32 sa. , ' . -:::,. . ..,:: 'wif' ?7 2Q9 ie. GT b a 'K Q , ,V + ,,,f 4, 4, . V Y' ,- if ,gs , 49 V n , v , . 1-ef 1- - 4 ffl' W , ' 46 ' my F 5, O J 1 'W 'H V f H , V? 2 Y tr f 4 'Q s A sf of' 'La . 5-4-- Jf.. ' ' 5'-xjw X., X V .,,-f ' J ' xxx - ,4- .,-f' 6. Ni nw Q ,,, af' 8 18,4 AK' ii A u .. ! A ' 1' f i 7 Gm onli' If M , Z , x xt gk fs, 1 1 Av bu. Ma- r ,Aix SOFTB LL By definition, first year teams are losers. Teams in their pioneer year should be composed of inexperienced uncoor- dinates who get trounced by lopsided margins as they stum- ble and bumble their way to a losing percentage of .700 or worse. Well, there's an exception to most every rule, and the ECSC Women's Varsity softball team proved to be the exception to this one. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Head Coach Clyde Washburne and Assistant student Coaches Mark Rubera and Ken Bedini, the Women Warriors rapped and scrapped their way to a fine 10-6 record in just their inaugural season. And though the inex- perience and lack of depth which plagues all first year teams showed through on occasion, the women displayed tremendous intensity and true ability- ability which came in the form of two no-hitters and a 39-0 thrashing of St. Joseph's. The Warriors also turned in important victories over the Universities of Bridgeport and Hartford. Though the women experienced success in their opening season, they have refused to sit back and enjoy it. In preparation for a more rigorous schedule this spring, Washburne insti- tuted a fall softball program for his charges. From all indications, Varsity softball at ECSC appears to be headed along the right track towards a solid, well-coached, highly competitive program. l 4 1 l I 1977 WARRIORS 1977 10-6 ECSC 1 9 ECSC l 2 ECSC l 2 ECSC 1 8 ECSC 1 2-9 ECSC 24 ECSC l 9 ECSC 7-3 4' ECSC 39 ECSC 1 6 ECSC 1 5- l ECSC 1 0 +ECSC 7 frNo-hitter-Cindy Chodkowski +No-hitter-Andrea Deluzio Coach: Clyde Washburne Ass't Coaches: Mark Rubera Ken Bedini 3 10 14 10 15-6 4 10 8-5 0 6 8-7 14 0 Manchester Westfield State Rhode Island College University of New Haven University of Bridgeport Western Connecticut University of Hartford Central Connecticut St. Josephis Trinity Quinnipiac Rhode Island College Northwest CC .. K -- - - W ,M .H 2 Kneeling L-R- Mel Noheimer, Cindy Strang, Ellen Janiga, Anne Iezzi, Lisa Altieri, Fran Panzo. Standing- Marc Ruberag Ass't Coach, Karen Mazzarella, Janet Heck, Andrea DeLuzio, Kathy Regan, Debbie Schatzlein, Beth Regan, Cindy Chodkowski, Nola Boone, Clyde Washburneg Head Coach. 5gg M 1 .:WY' V5 E l 11 2 . W V an M I i x CRGSS CUUNTRY Last fall, the Varsity Cross-Country team faced the most serious challenge in its brief history and the Harriers came away victorious. Their opponent? Nope, not Keene State. Westfield? Wrong again. Give up? It was Eastern Connecticut State Col- lege. Besides battling several of the toughest small college teams in New England, the Warriors came to blows with its very own -4 'r' vw' 'Q-K+: A . - 1' V904 -8 r' as ' ur ...J g AAAV Q. M IAA ' institution. The question? Does the college drop Cross-Country and and Track in favor of a Physical Education in the Elementary Schools major? Though the administration and faculty believed that interest in these two Varsity Programs was at a minimum, the students, headed by Pete Nystrom and Don McNulty, organized a rally, supporting the runners in their fight for life. With stu- dent backing evident, President Charles Webb voted in favor of maintaining the pro- grams. Though the man who organized and built the Varsity Track and Cross-Country programs, Dr. John Keleher. left to take over coaching chores at Central Connecti- cut State College, a young, talented group of runners remain, and given their right to life, will soon be making the very most of it. if ll YW. O NTI! o Kneeling L-R- Pete Nystrom, Mike Woltag, Carolyn Bear, Sharon Brady, Kelley Octigan, Dave Stygar Standing- Don McNultyg Manager, Mark Lyman, Brian Longo, Rich Zadroga, Joe Noel, Bob McKay Ed Manfreddi, John Keleherg Head Coach 'Hung N me S 3252 ww1wmS A f fees? SSS 'flfff 1- .,, 1f- t 2 S Qv , .,. : ait em - fu Q LXLL M ts - , 1 I' i 1 L , .,.,, .... . . 'Ye ' - sets '- ,L S I -- -- fr ffjsnkrrsiff: its-it L. wt, je 55: .V ....: 'sq.,:vf.' t t - nfl. , tt Sf' , - Si fwfr., ,,.. stag- - if 2.1 fi e was N is SM at lm s s tm was titers t M Qi Egmvf, is RCN? 5 x , xxx ' A i sig ,eg X 'ik tm me EM' Y X Wei , .X guts use we t lx wa 3 P Ri Q Q t 3 i, k Q I u L 1 s gg S 1977 HARRIERS 1977 4-8 VICTORIES Wesleyan University Connecticut College Trinity College Fairfield University LOSSES Bentley Coast Guard Academy Springfield College Westfield State Keene State Southeastern Massachusettes . Central Connecticut State Southern Connecticut State Coach: John Keleher Manager: Don McNulty :Ye ale f j Q , ,Q N. J' lg-'n4l5g1A., V ' M , .iffiufiitima J, .W S fa? -1 s N . M 3' . . ' w?L'7'511fff-52.55fi ,'-L Q ,,-.:i-fl! W, After losing several key performers from a 17-6 squad of one year ago, a young women's Varsity Volleyball team embarked upon a challenging schedule this year and finished with a 14-18 re- cord. Due to a lack of experience, we had trou- ble with a very tough schedule, explained Coach Pinky Crabtree, in reference to her third year spikers. Among those schools which bolstered the Warriors' '77 schedule included UConn, Yale, and UMass. Though the women finished the campaign under the break even point, it was an exciting and helpful season for Crabtree's young club, which was composed primarily of first and second year players. Highlights of the year included participation in the First Small College State Volleyball Tournament of which Eastern was ranked fifth in the thirteen team field. Looking towards the '78 season, Crabtree expressed optimism. With a valuable year of ex- perience behind them and with the help of a strong incoming group, the 1978 Warriors should again win their share of games . . . and probably more. 1 Ufmf 9 , Sf' ,M p Q 'K mi at M 1 1 Seated-Laurie Alexander, Vicky Gray, Kneeling l.-R- Allison Linden. Gail Wollman, Iris Molina. Sue Combes, Cathy Pickard. Standing L R- Jackie LeClaire: scorer, l-'loretta Crabtrecg Head Coach. Betty Egidio, Colleen McCabe. Karol McCain. Debbie Callcn, Dawn Snced. Marianne Pemberton, Patricia Graham. Karen Schenk: Ass't Coach. Lori Wright: Manager. ' gt, ,f xx M N'S BASKETB LL FRANCIS E ffEl rr LE? GYINASIUI 515159: et5'fPv Kneeling L-R- Larry Hayden, Jeff Sizer, co-captains Morris Mc Standing L-R- Ron Piresg Ass't Coach, Richard Willisg Sub Vars Jones, Timmy Ladd, Bob Snell, Robert Fisk, Jr., Head Coach Cloud, Lou Canady, Charles Jernigan, Mike Cotela, Phil Dei Delori. ity Coach, Keith Lee, Leon McCulley, Mike Chitro, Eric Bacote, Don I ,, I ,. C 1 f 1978 WARRIORS 1978 12-10 ECSC OPPONENT 72 79 University of New Haven 77 67 Keene State C 5, 50 45 Keene State t 'i 83 57 Connecticut College 65 59 Southeastern Mass. QOTJ 79 71 Rhode Island College 89 S5 Central Connecticut 77 88 Washington 8L Lee 73 76 Suffolk 77 63 Curry College 72 93 University of Hartford 71 72 Westfield State 73 60 Marist 66 57 Barrington 64 72 Rhode Island College I H it 60 72 Sacred Heart 66 55 Worcester State 66 71 Roger Williams 90 85 Western Connecticut 52 59 Western New England 68 67 SMU 6 .ttt ttitt s g It 69 80 Stonehill 7 t Head Coach: Bob Fisk r-ft -:t. ,..kIJr.:f . Ass'ts: Ron Pires Richard Willis ' While reflecting back on the 1978 basketball season, the casual observer might blend this year's rather mediocre I2-10 finish with those from the past several years. For first year Head Coach Bob Fisk and others close to the situation, however, an evaluation of the past season, and of the men who played,would conjure up a totally different picture. With the loss of four of last year's starting six, Fisk stepped into the vacated head position, recruited a host of top-flight freshmen, and hoped to eventually build a tourney con- tender. After a 6-1 early-season record, and a promising perfor- mance in the Christmas tourney, it looked as though nothing could stop Eastern's first-year coach from guiding a basically first-year team to their first tournament berth since 1975. But then the roof fell in. After losing a valuable starter due to ineligibility, Fisk then lost his senior co-captain because of disciplinary reasons. With a cloud of turmoil and controversy surrounding his young charges, it would have been easy for them to throw in the towel . . . to fold . . . to give up. But they refused. Showing the poise of a veteran club, the Warriors picked themselves up, brushed themselves off, and jumped back in the ring. And only a late-season seven point loss prevented them from squeezing into the final playoff spot. For seniors Donald Jones and Louis Canady, a tourney bid would have been a rewarding climax to their four year careers. Because of their guidance, however, next year's squad may fulfill that dream. Senior center Louis Canady is presented with the game ball in the Francis E. Geissler gymnasium, after reaching the 1000 career point plateau two days earlier at SMU. 5 M--1 iw wqyuff 1 M N'S KETB LL 'Nr' Front Row L-R- Mary Cochran, Claudia Sweetland, Wendy Rondeau, Crystal Brown, Darlene Cox. Second Row: Sue Moffitt, Andrea DeLuzio, Jancy Heck, Nola Boone, Leslie Collier. Back Row: Connie Clabbyg Ass't Coach. Robert Miller, Head Coach, Kathy Regan, Gwen Jones, Beth Regan, Joyce Williams, Mary Favaleg Manager Defending EAIAW Region IA Cham- pions ,xi W, l S k ,F , 5' uv L 12 ,: rs -t-.-ff. X N-J For the l978 Women's basketball team, the past season was a crucial one, of sorts. After gaining entry into the Small College National Tour- nament in l977, in light of their outstanding 19-4 record and three consecutive upsets in the regionals, it remained to be seen whether or not the women would again dominate the New England area. Well, come March, the women proved that, unlike the maxi-dress and hula hoop, their success was not simply a passing fad. The Warriors let an 18-1 regular season record and wins over the University of Connecticut, New England powerhouse Boston State, and Clark University speak for them- selves. Though a heartbreaking four point loss in the EAIAW satellite tournament prevented them from earning another shot at the regional championship, the women, nevertheless, attained the confidence in themselves and in their entire program which should keep them among New England's finest for many, many, years to come. For two women, however, l978 also marked the close of their four year careers at ECSC. Though Head Coach Bob Miller will replace senior playmaker Leslie Collier and leading rebounder and scorer Joyce Williams,the enthusiasm and spark which each brought to their positions will be sorely missed. Each of these two women played an essential part in Eastern's rise to the top, and it will be the task of Miller's youngsters to continue this tradition. iv 1978 WARRIORS 1978 19-3 ECSC OPPONENT 72 44 Rhode Island College 81 41 Boston State 72 65 Clark 70 49 Southeastern Mass. 89 34 Wesleyan 54 44 Central Connecticut 73 50 Sacred Heart 82 35 Trinity 33 45 C.W. Post 68 44 University of Connecticut 65 49 Sacred Heart 65 60 Worcester State 87 73 University of New Haven 72 57 Westfield State 79 60 Bentley 77 64 University of Bridgeport 62 54 Fairfield University I 95 44 Fitchburg State EAIAW REGION-IA POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT 65 45 Westfield 66 70 Mercy College CONNECTICUT SMALL COLLEGE TOURNAMENT 65 69 Fairfield 86 61 University of New Haven Head Coach: Robert Miller Asslt Coach: Connie Clabby Cheerleaders Hostesses -4 s Kneeling L R Lois Portelance, Chris Vincenzo, Leslie DiMartino, Leslie Barber. Sitting- Gail Daddario, Anne Marie Iezzi Cherie Gagnon Standing- Debbie Wynn, Karen Stearns, Missing- Betty Harris. You can't identify them with your scorecard, won't find their names in the headlines, nor will you see their pictures plastered on magazine covers or bubblegum cards. The fact is, however, that cheerleaders are almost as important to the game of basketball as the ball itself. To some, maybe even more. Instead of receiving encouragement, they shout it. Instead of earning applause, they supply it. This year's Eastern cheerleading squad was one of the finest ever at the college. With one senior, Debbie Wynn, and a host of talented women, the team cheered at nearly every home basketball game, both men's and women's, on weeknights and on weekends. Indeed, it takes a special person that will devote so much of themselves to the art of cheer- leading. At ECSC, these people are named Debbie, Anne, Betty, Leslie, Leslie, Chris, Gail, Cherie, Lois and Karen. vw, rm NU - ' H.1,,, alms . . 1 1 at U Seated L-R: Debi Bastien, Sue Manupelli, Ellen Gillette. Standing: Barbara Gilliand, Kathy Lynch, Lynette Chatfield, Cathy Arthur, Patty Welch. al N 4 ,, -,L' K , 1 -wiv -7 My A 7 , Yy' p . gf? Qfgiffvfgf' ' 1. . . 1 - V . V X14 5' 5 3, N. fn .M V . ff ' ol-.44 ,, N, . 'v' -Aa., W 4' 4 . j , A ,,,f-wk, A , 1- , 'f 5- ,,,,,:+f2 49, - ...V '- io? X + mf-f.,,, .M A . W . 1422 J 'LTL ' -Y, ' ' x:'ML,. 7, df 'if' S J - 9 1 6 'L Q ' 'fe ,E ' ' -' .1 ffwaq .V gif K ' -:ne-fe-slzee '?5S7. - - ' ' 4 i W- -I sg, g f ,N as Q .N .. . Q gd, .. .- H- , -5 .L :sg f--N ,mst . 5, .- I wr ...- 1 .-ff, 4 1 PM -. it 1 ' L,., f'f 'K is , ' ' M P - it ,- ' i i i ' F- 4 1 i -, 1 ' . ' 'lm , T' ' W . K, , . ,fa -..., , -' ' ,,,f3f-'fiilwf-V - -5 '-. f-. .-Q., :fm-4-'vs' 95' .QQ ...-. X-She - K ff ' t.4lZg,'l'ff . . 5, .A Q, Wiz. ,wi ,-N,s.,,s-,,. f -- - '--A :fa-f-W K Bottom Row L-R- Don McNulty, Tom Hamilton, Tim Costello, Vin Pillari, Richard Wells, Pete Matson, Bruce Peck, Sue Munson, Bill Watson. Middle Row: Mark Lyman, Mark Donovan, Rich Zadroga, Chris Kinsella, John Guthman, Jeff Thomas, Joe Noel, Peter Nystrom, Pat Graham. Standing: John Keleherg Head Coach, Clarence Parks, Carmen Arisco, Brian Longo, Skip Parsons, Mark Foster, Bob Wilson, Linda Jordan, Dave Stygar, Robin Blakeslee, Nancy Young. A For the Tracksters of Eastern Connecticut State College, the spring of 1977 proved to be a rewarding year, both individually and as a team. Though only in their third year as a Varsity sport, the Track- sters continued their steady growth. Teamwise, the Warriors climbed over the .500 mark after two losing seasons. Individually, shotputter Vin Pillari and javelin thrower Pat Graham both competed in the Division III National championships. After leading the country most of the year with a toss of 54'l1 , Pillari, a muscular senior from Montville, copped the Eastern regional crown and finished as the nation's number three shotputter. Graham, who has since transferzed, placed eighth in the EAIAW Track and Field Championships. Though the Warriors will be without Pillari and Graham this spring, a strong nucleus will be returning under the leadership of newly hired Track and Cross Country Coach Dr. Wayne Wescott. Look for their finest season ever. xy' .S ki - K vw nga v - . A ,tn I 'lim 'W' 3 . -...i ijt 'kt C 'lf . L R T73 - . s e if , S if ff i .. I-,fx f . . -W' 4 .. ' i Q e iq. - A 'i .3 by 'i Q K 'H g ss ' f i i t ' . h , is HQ., 1 I - -,::-- 'T:. ' . 1 G Lf L n .. i ,I A v- ,J-:--if , . J BA EB LL '77 ECSC 1977 W For ninth year Head Coach Bill Holowaty and the entire ECSC baseball squad, 1977 proved to be, indeed, another vintage year. With a standout veteran pitching corpse, awesome hitting, and a solid bench, the Warriors again took the New England area by storm - winning 28 and losing just three over the entire Northern schedule and wrapped up the spring campaign with a remarkable 35-9 slate. The Warriors may have fallen short in their relentless pursuit of yet another National tourney berth, but their elimination in the NCAA regionals, which ECSC had the distinc- tion of hosting, does little to dampen another milestone season for the diamondmen. For the fifth consecutive year, Holowaty guided his charges over the 30 win mark - a feat un- matched in New England collegiate baseball circles. The Warriors, however, don't rely upon rabbit's feet or other such good luck charms to insure their reputation as one of the most respected schools in the nation. The mystery behind their continued success is quite simpleg ECSC, under the dedicated guidance of coaches Holowaty, Bob Wojick, John Risley, and Pete Fappiano, gives more of themselves than most other teams would even dream of giving. lt takes a year round devotion to the game in order to maintain the excellence which Eastern Connecticut State College has, over the years, come to enjoy. Throughout the past decade, such ECSC legandary greats as John Caneira, Lenny Reed, Tom Somers, Tom Lynn, and Steve Thomas have etched their names into school, New England, and national recordbooks, and, in keeping with this tradition, the crew of '77 produced their share of recordbreakers. Both individually and as a team, the Warriors smashed past records with a fury. The most notable among the broken discs included junior southpaw Scott Budner's no-hit, no-run ballgame against the University of Lowell, Budner's goose-egg performance, the first ever in ECSC history, came about despite frigid tempera- tures and a constant snowfall. Steve Krajewski, a four-year starter and last year's captaih, slammed l0 homeruns to take over the all-time record for round-trippers, with 23 Shortstop Mike Turgeon, who along with Budner was drafted last summer in the major league free agent draft, broke the single season basehit record, formerly held by Bill Hickey, with 63 safeties. - Though the Warriors cruised into the regional tournament fresh off a 15 game winning fcontinued on page 166, column 1.1 University of 2- Roger 3 University of Western John Risley Pete Eappiafno 42 vb 2 Ll lik BJ -43- ill Sitting L-R- Bob Cressotti, Ray Sullivan, Bud Silva, Bob Del-ucia, Mark Reimer, Mike Stevens, Bob Nicoletti. Second Row- Ken LaFrancois, Mike Griffin, Mike Armonaitis, Ray Royce, Lou LaVecchia, Jim Broadwell, Tom Bongo, Brian Murphy. Standing- John Risleyg Ass't Coach, Bob Wojickg Ass't Coach, Rick Hunter, Scott Budner, Mike Turgeon, Tom Powers, Don Fusari, Ken Hewitt, Steve Krajewski, Bill Holowatyg Head Coach Maw- streak the season nonetheless opened on something less than an optimistic note. The Warriors hobbled home from their I0 game southern barnstorming tour looking more like the survivors from the battle of Wound- ed Knee than like the healthy limbed unit which had begun nine days earlier. Feet, arm, and shoulder injuries to hurlers Rob Nicoletti, Mike Stevens, and Tom Bongo respectively, desimated the pitching corpse, speedster Buddy Silva gathered more splin- ters than basehits after injuring an ankle in the early going, and catcher John Castodio was finished even before he started. with a fractured finger in a pre-season exhibition contest against the Naval Academy. Alibis have never played an essential role in the ECSC game-plan, however, so rather than hang their heads, the Warriors hung together. The pitching staff, led by Budner's unblemished 9-0 mark, rounded into one of the very finest ever. Redheaded Ray Royce, after a year's absence, forked his way to an important 8-2 record, fireballer Nicolctti, after shaking off his injury, hurled peas past baffled batters and finished with a nifty 6-l slate, and strapping southpaw Don Fusari strung together an amazing 33 and one third consecutive inning scoreless streak enroute to a team leading .26 ERA and perfect 4-0 mark. Not to be outdone by their pitching counter- parts, the Warrior batters rarely showed up on game day without their heavy lumber. After the timber had fallen, new records in 'I I,- , ,. 'Q-sl fr ,ff R uns, homeruns, RBI's and triples had een erected. Though glossy statistics and broken re- are many things, the essential things, I 4 :ords can tell a lot about a team, there Baseball Photos Courtesy Harold Hanka 1-22951610 Q 'Ili 'Q whim .0 Q Q 3' fi 'Sails-KEQSQXQ M i s: t I I la ,fwwgigntrl yig ,. f-.-M' ,f V ,, Wt ,f r,,,, 1' i,', f'j.1'1 . ' Age, in 'il ' T - up ,A er' r w a aa M' eww 'amfm e. ,, f ., . Ln: t . I W v - 'ii ' ' M 141 A , I ' which they just cannot provide for us There is no statistic which can measure the committment which forty players make to the game. Nothing can measure the amount which each player pulls for the other, how the team suffers through each defeat and rejoices in each win. Whether this spring's club will match last year's performance is uncertain, but one thing is for sure: The pride and class instilled in each of Holowaty's ball- players give ECSC a decisive edge which no opposing team has yet come close to. This, alone, virtually guarantees another successful season for the 1978 Eastern Connecticut State College baseball team. 1977 All-New Eng- land player Mike Turgeon practices his bubble-gum pose prior to last Spring's June free-agent draft. Turgeon, along with hurler Scott Budner, was chosen in the sixth round, following a standout junior year. Turgcon and Budner join former Warrior John Can- eira currently in the major leagues. Last September, Caneira was called up by the Cal Angels and won his debut over the Chicago White Sox. ,eh - i 7 - , 7 1 . .aa ,I 1977 Team Records - Chosen as top team in New England Div. Ill Weekly Coaches Poll for eight consecutive weeks - Won Nutmeg Classic for third consecutive year - First time won 30 games in regular season - Saw post-season action for ninth consecutive year - Rated fifth in nation among Division Ill teams by 'Colle WMM l 1 i d r 7 7 XSQTERP4 1 2 I' ff im a A.. 7. in iii fa 523127, irfrl 7 ' lrrle e tl v e 7 idr ggcrifr ,, ,, W WL .i if - ra- . , ' v , , 'W gg .. - N 'AM ,T A .r ' -,ll 't- 15 'I, 'Lift if W I C 5 'K - I X lf' 4 Wamfii V s . 1 3 0 ' 'EQ 1GOLF '77 L-R- Gcorgc Savic, Coach Tom Ncvcrs, Scott Robinson, Dztvc Fcighn, Tony Zuccatro. Dave Armstrong, Tony Ross Mike Flaherty. 135' Al l YESC Q Q ' l i 2 IQ ff ,f X 04 MNUK2 4 ff fxxf E' .- W w 'fr ,K get W M N'S FL G-P00113 LL xi AGS SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS L-R- Anne-Marie Iezzi, Leslie Collier. Karen Shannon, Imbi Karr, Mary Ann Sieputowski, Patrice Ferrara. Carla Campisi. Ellen .laniga WK w Hy if I . . . . ' -' .. - -.fa-Y - 'ty-Q X:-I - ' ' f .Z ' ' 'ff 4 .f .. , - 9'.g'..rQ'+ . + .wg 'ff Rf' .Q rf- I ,,, gg! . any c i Over the past several years. spiraling inflation has cut deeply into state- WOmen9S financed athletic budgets, forcing Varsity athletic programs to tighten their belts and eliminate all but what are considered 'necessary' costs. As a result. - many colleges and universities across the nation have virtually ignored their Flag Football Intramural programs in an effort to remain competitive at the intercollegiate ' rr level. Eastern Connecticut State College. however. has refused to adhere to such thinking. Eastern has preserved its reputation as offering one of the finest Intramural programs throughout the entire New England area- in both the quality and quantity of its programs. Though the Intramural Department has been under the guidance of three different directors in the last three years, its widely varied activity format has not suffered in the least because of this rapid turnover. In fact, former Directors Robert Fisk, Dr. John Keleher. and current Director Susan Stethers have all instituted their own fresh ideas and policies which have continually improved the program and kept it constantly growing. Well over one half of the ECSC student body is now involved in one form of activity or another. Throughout the academic year, events ranging from bas- ketball to softball to bowling are offered- and most everything in-between. In all, more than I5 different activities- five male. five female. and five co-ed team sports, along with numerous individual activities. are organized for student enjoyment. This past fall, a women's flag-football league, which culminated in Super Bowl I, was added to the constantly' expanding list of activities. Intramurals has, in the past. and will more than likely' continue to bc. the most participated-in form of extra-ciricular activity at the college. Besides providing an outlet from the pressures of studying. Intramurals plays a vital role in the all around development ofthe college student. By offering good. clean competi- tion and enjoyment, ECSC's Intramural program continues to be an essential - -f f . ---Q ,cf .Ln no--A.-not-' .-.A--,s.ni.sn 'Tm 9' - 'ef WW. 5 4' 1? '. if W J .sq - ,yin-3'k,vL in lg xy. Li' 9 :MENS FLAG FOGTBALL r 3, J. .lml f if nf ,i, A ,RNA A 'll - Q ' i ' 4 :Y A r .,, I A if - fl l' I 'H du BEARS , SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS Kneeling L-R- Rich Balboni, Rich Suprenant. Joe Adams, Buddy Silva, Rich Buzzano. Standing L-R- Pat Hearn, Bob Crcssotti, Ray Sullivan. Bob Shiprctl. Bruce Peck, Ken Hewitt. iv ynw -g?f.,? 'iQ,L fx i v' .5.r','7 A Qovlf ui, ig?-kvr,-, W. YYP? 'Ns - .Q-e,7'? 'in' 'Qi' 1. X ,af 'X ww ' Sk rw, Nfl - 'xl SYM? ifif- 'fi K 5. Q I W t f M A W 5 -54 A , W V .,A, , ,ri -pf' A '93 Qi I I fv3.,,ei Zh ' M 7 z,, ii A WM 'V I ,N mm, A, A 'a'f'f' FINAL STANDINGS AFC NFC Powerhitters I2 0 Skid Row Bums ll 0 Bears 10 2 Burr Nouts 9 I SteIIa's Fellas 7 5 Winthrop 5 3 Blue House 5 7 HaIe's Angels 3 2 Derilicks 2 I0 Mice 2 1 Nitty Gritty I II VoIouski's Men I 0 AFC Championships NFC Championships Bears 20 Powerhitters I3 Skid Rowl9 Burr N0uts0 SUPER BOWL IV Bears I3 Skid Row12 sgqwwshissssis 'Lv-S 2,49-'G 1 VOLLEYBALL ER GYUNABIUI L -wx Q 9 FQ, - ni f, 'Qu' Q . R , if -H W .v.. M- W-'QQ an X vi-as V ' k w.. V. ,.Ag.,.,..,... xi. 3' K . -:wa :wg . ,wav--: :wwf - . xwgw-X X u -In R r , f - if S SEN? X X f1:11s:'- .N FL T ' 5' tt: 'nz , . 52-sf 5 K L. .rv M... V L. 2 A Y i - N vga 1 fi if f i A nw. wg. QQ., BO LI FINAL STANDINGS HIGH AVERAGE LEAGUE Star Fire 45 18 Lucky Strikers 41 22 Dynomite 39 24 Average White Bowlers 36 27 C3WB 36 27 Last Minute Creation 32 31 Skid Row Bumsettes 30 33 Derilicks 30 33 Ball Busters 27 36 igr I Strike Ten 24 39 ' Heads 23 40 High Average: Steve Petruzzi 181 Patti :Vernon I M 'X High Game: Bill Watson 225 il, and Tom Ritacco 225 Andrea Kutsagowitz 175 High Series: Matt Miko 593 V I 'i' M- STAR FIVE HIGH AVERAGE WINNERS I e ': L-R- Steven Nyren, Matt Miko, Heidi Ross, Joe Lipiner 180 ri LOW AVERAGE LEAGUE Still Water Sully's Angels Nitty Gritty Hot Stuff Two Goobers Gutter Balls Bad Company Ohio Players Rolling Stones Cats Rowdics High Average: Ron Ovellette 162 High Game: Jay Constantino 215 Sue Couture 180 John Sayadoff 549 A Mary Lauble 499 STILL WATER LOW AVERAGE WINNERS L R Bill Shortell Carolyn Saleh, Trish Ondreicka, Brian Mc HOOP :VW t Hz -f-Q fm ff-xx fig' xi Qqsggw QM, :QN- - : W .X A, :QS 2 mm,L. . Q S XXX Y X 2 QQ, YQ N 'wr C m S 3 QX fa, S E2 x swiiw ' SW 'X M , an Q i 3 f Q 0' , 7? X M f '-. . 3132 ' ' 2 ,I X, 1 WATER POLO AQUALUNG WATER POLO CHAMPIONS Sitting L-R Joyce Piscapo, Laura Walter, Helen Pierpont. Back row L-R Fred Fullcr, Albie Pokrob, Bob DcRose, Al Gillis 1: ., .f nk V,lL- . I . .14 - ' ' ,,11 .ef X l , nr , x I ,L y ' 1 I M 4' M, A ., 'E ' ln 4 A A . L I . df 5, ,.,f' Mya, ,fwagrqwi M T , , AIII , f W, , 3113 ,,,, , ' 1 RACQUETBALL fffwfzz-5,,f..1Q ...,,.. :,,,,,,,,w:,-H,ff:.1w,f,Wi W,,,,, nm ,,..,,..,,. :if ,.,, ,,,, ,...,.. ,inf fgi..W-zzzfz..1H...1,:f, ,..,f..1.L.,,.11:.1L ..... ww-,,.,: ,,,,,, .,... , ,W . '! MENS FINALISTS1 Don FusarifLJL Champion, Larry Skaffl Runner-up. 186 '79 Some Of Oikos The PSI club attended a meeting of the New England Psychology Association where B.F. Skinner Qpictured with Chris Kinsclluj was the feature speaker. CI ,U r ETC -fir, 1. 'R MANSFIELD T TORIAL ,4 .wfP ' 23' -' 'iv 2.1-'I ng ng, ,. , ' vi yd Q Q w'?Gf1.-azzyi,rw-9,-g:,g,.'-5 ,' -. ' L' K f YW. W ORGANIZATIONS LA- 'tw Committee For Arts And Lectures Center Operating Board .,,,,.....T'I7 Budget And Management Student Welfare Advisory Board Dimensions I Student Association For The Arts 3 'Y Afro American Society Underwater Hockey Club 5 N, . . cee ,Ei 4 ff c ,tg Wu! PSI Club vo may-w0M,,,:J-f firm 'Sem 791 Q 5 x I ,, ., ,, T. K5 - ...Qa- M I ix ,,.. 4 ng Q I ha J-B. 5 Q S: X , , 5 - A ' Q sm lg . . po I l c .Q 1 x Law-q' .fa ' Q Ffa, SKI 93 .-Qi' I Q-32 .eaiw Agp' SIENIIIDIIQS Class History It seems like just yesterday that we first entered the halls of ECSC, a little confused, but optimistic in anticipation of all college had to offer. After a sometimes bewildering beginning, the endless orientation speeches and the race for leftover courses, we were able to settle in. Our Class governmentxbegan to take shape in October, when as freshman we elected the following: Bob Ulrich, President, Greg Wilder, Vice President, Betsy Fahey, Secretary, Carolyn Deberry, Treasurerg and Pamm Hobson, Historian. As of September 74, Class governments were no longer funded through activity fees. The officers made countless efforts to obtain some type of funding in preparation for graduation in 78, but money was no where to be found. Nevertheless the Class had many things to keep busy with. We saw such names as Lou Canady, Leslie Collier, Werner Cacace, Scott Budner, Joyce Williams, Don Fusari, Mike Turgeon and Morris McCloud both start and stand out in their respective varsity sports teams. These same names would remain as forces behind many ECSC victories throughout our four years. Our Freshman year was also the year that Connecticut elected its first woman governor. Our Sophomore year was represented by Mark Porcheddu, Presidentg Mark Conley, Vice President, Denise Chance, Secretary and Sandy Young, Treasurer. Highlights of our second year included a Glass Recycling drive, Class nights at the Blue Max and Blarney's, Various fundraisers including a candy drive and a class Beer Blast. Along with the good times however, we shared some sad as we mourned the tragic passing of a friend, Laura Zimny. Crossing over into our third year we saw many faces transfering both in and out. Junior Class officers were: President, Mark Porcheddug Vice President, Anita Swajuck, Secretary, Denise Chance then Liz Adkinsg Treasurer, Colette Lucan and Historian, Denise Mellot. Among the years highlights were: seven Class nightsf' a dance with raffle, a Bloodmobile and a plan sponsored by the class to secure automatic and guarenteed funding of class governments through a class fee, Qultimately to build toward graduation costsj-since implemented. Also we saw an obscure former Governor of Georgia emerge winner to the nations highest office, the signing of two of our own baseball Warriors, Scott Budner and Mike Turgeon into the majorsg the ascention of Frampton Comes Alive as the biggest selling LP ever and the story of ROOTS stimulate a national curiosity. And once again the class lost a friend with the untimely passing of Andy Sheriff. After an intense but spirited campaign for the Senior Class offices, the class chose: Liz Adkins, Presidentg Peter Fappiano, Vice President, Lori Zadwaski, Secretaryg Joann DiMauro,Treasurer and Jim Broadwell, Assistant Treasurer. Class member Betsy Fahey was elected President of the Student Senate. In between making plans for graduation fand the battle for setting a final datej, first semester events included continued fundraising projects and a SeniorfJunior Dinner Dance. Also committees were set up to deal with tenative events. During first semester we saw the Pub finally open and the Track and Cross Country teams rally successfully against a threatened elimination of those sports. Our four years at Eastern were filled with an infinite variation of experiences which have further helped in shaping our interests and character. Countless people from this class have contributed immeasurably to the growth and better interests of their peers and to the college in general. Through what are all now memories, we have grown stronger and wiser, in leaving Eastern, we can be proud. 'H i MARY ELIZABETH LAUBLE B.S. Elementary Education There is no Eden or Heavenly gates- That you're gonna make it to one day- But all of the answers, You seek can be found, In the dreams that you dream, on the way . . . -Dan Fogelberg HARD ANN VECE B.S. Early Childhood T Education The essential is invisible to the eyes. - ssy ttuti ,,'.: The Little Prince yyyiss R R J OA MARIE CARUSO B.A. History With Business Administration Innocence is relating creatively to a person or situation with no expectation of recognition or of tribute. When one deals innocently, as most of nature does, each such act serves in our further development. The greatest blessings in life are the unexpected. - The Taoist Book of Days f K ,....i,3,N ' z A 'f f. , s 1 ,, nr- I , J 1 '77w..q f ,ff f f f, ...,,... S LY DIANE ANNE MARIANI LILLAILIA B.A. Sociology Not everything that is fa d b h ngedg Social f?1dfh'2J bB pd g d fl t Relations You live where??'?'? MARJGRIE THUMAS ADAMCEWICZ B.A. English WALTER DUSTON LOWELL II B.A. Applied Social Relations What lies behind you and what lies before are tiny matters compared to what lies within you E CYNTHIA ANN KURTH B.A. Spanish 1tEn la cama muy Ioca, en la cas y cuerdap -Libro De Buen Amor Cindy is pictur d with F d J h p g 245 CR A F. CHICK VICTORIA G LIBERTI Where once the wind could blow me down it seldom shakes me now and no rain falling interferes with sleep or my digestion. -Rod McKuen D0 ALD PAUL USARI B.A. Economics God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. 200 ? 2 fi JESS K PEC B.A. Psychology One Day At A Time !!! CAROL A. THOMPSON B.S. Elementary Education To know is to understand, To understand is to challenge PAUL ANDRE LORENZEN B.A. Biology My object in living is to unite my avocation and my vocation As my two eyes make one in sight. Only where love and needs are one, And the work is play for mortal stakes, ls the deed ever really done For Heaven and the future's sake. -Robert Frost EL IE KLITZ B.S. Early Childhood MQ Education , He who would change the face of the world must build first the little circle of his own homeg who does this in perfect love has then the whole world at his feetf, we FRA K HOMISKI B.A. Psychology There is part of me that wants to write, a part that wants to theorize, a part that wants to sculpt, a part that wants to teach . . . To force myself into a single role, to decide to be just one thing in life, would kill off large parts of me. Rather I recognize that I live now and only now, and I will do what I want to do this moment and not what I decided was best for me yesterday. Hugh Prather LOLITA J OA, ROSEN B.A. Psychology Somebody said it cou1dn't be done But he with a smile replied that may be it couldn't But he would be one that wouldn't say so, until he tried. -Unknown- .ns ,,, SETH MARK any ' MARY J ANICE SPENCER B.S. Intermediate Education and English I wish much success to those whose dreams come true but even more to those who make their dreams come true 'EL Mil V MCCALASTER B.A. Applied Social Relations The only way to go, The true way to live, Is up on two wheels. S.M. DEBRA J. BATCHELDER B.S. Elementary Education No one knows what he can do until he tries. RGBERT WCODFIELD J R. B.A. History and Social Sciences PAMELA HEBERT GERALDINE M. BA- Psychology ETHINGTGN I ld h b QS forlme, B.S. Early Cl'1ildhOOd ou rat er e a le to ove ' th gs I cannot have Educatlon th t have things A friend is a stranger I haven't met. I t able to love. -Malloy STEVEN R. PETRUZZI B.A. Applied Social Relations People come together and are strong as a group, get them alone and therr feet become unsure I am myself V .ke t t','t . S .-AQUA' M ' VI 1' i ii I R 7 .yr ,syp 1 Y h ,ii,1,,.L,l- 3.5 , .. , . my RHONDA ELAINE JAMES B.S. Elementary and Early M ARI ANN A Childhood Education And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these Early dhoo d threezlbglithchggzitest of these lS char1ty Education Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. Henry Van Dyke With JACQUELINE A. coNNoR B.S. Early Childhood Education every rising of the sun, think of your day as just begun. DAVID SCUTTER MILLS B.A. Political Science -It is never too late to learn- ANITA MARIE PRESTIPINO B.A. Fine Arts A dreamer lives forever. l iiiirigig, A-1 or Q mv A RoBERTA FRANCES HAMBACH B.A. Spanish MICHAEL A. TURGEoN B.A. Environmental Earth Science If you want something bad enough you have to work to get lt DQRTIZQEN RoBERT GARY B.A. English RENEHAN B.A. Environmental Earth Science Maybe we'll be strangers t1ll our dying day Maybe then we'll understand what we had to I'll rise when the sun goes down C ' t w say over every game in o n Maybe when we ve closed the doors A world of my own on all that's negatlve in thought I ll make It my home sweet home Any way you want it it can be Any way you want it, ll can be -Dave Mason Steely Dan JOYCE A ITA ILLIAMS B.S. Early Childhood y g y Education J sf if' at Things may seem difficult but they are y Q 151 never impossible s 'i i y, gnyloei , niey oinyn n ' -- new - 5 :Egg :H if 1 Q 1 If I Y f Pr, 5, L' 1'-1 1 . yn: 55 'MJ ,'ff'f ufg,-,f' , , L , 5531 + ,, . . , 'C S3 58 .- g. W kV,: ,fn ,. X V llee -' . .i'.. : I I-K, X 'lkr ' I I j I, fry A B a iie. T 2.432 i i i , ii at A -'Fl VL ,.,, lj It F 1 7 H W we ,. .sf MARLIES PARE T B.A. Fine Arts And Psychology Sorrow and joy- those they encounter they transfigure, investing them with a strange gravity and a spirit of worship. -D. Bonhoeffer QThanks to George, Judy and Ben for putting up with it a1l.J M.,,,w y,,,,y M g y J I GRIECO B.A. Biology Can this really be the end, Or is the light at the end of the tunnel Only getting brigher Because I've learned To see it better? ,,,,...-,,..-Q-W--M---..,,-M W.- he E A w . ll PAUL MCWHA B.A. Psychology Never be afraid to love Never be afraid to just beg Cast away the chains of doubt Have the courage to be. VALERIE ANN BRAXTON B.A. Applied Social Relations I've always felt that tomorrow is for who are too much afraid to go past yesterday, and start living today. -Stevie Wonder NANCY E. GCWELL B.A. Fine Arts But you, my friend, you know full well that they are naught save the footprints of a wanderer. Gibran those PHYLLIS ANN MO T B.S. Elementary Education God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change Change the things I can And the wisdom to know the difference , N- 4 it ,I f Willa 34151 ly Thanks to my family, especially my mother for ' ' ' Q If adm if all the encouragement you have given me these y' I I y i past 4 years. ra ' I I .p , .'.. H , , --I rtot gl ' 'isist y tte Q-up yy 5' It Q I fm 5 X, MICHAEL D. IERZB KI B.A. English with secondary Education . I shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be J ACKLEY III B.A. Biology The acquisition of practical knowledge requires much patience, endurance, and determination in all facets of life -J .E.A. any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now . . . for I shall not pass this way again -Etinne de Grellet ,D I Yi X Q x M-...mf :Mr . ,j .. ,c 5 . BETSYJ1 CDGODD B.A. Art I am where I am, I know where I could have been, had I done what I did not do. Tell Me, Friend, what I can do today, to be where I want to be tomorrow? DENNH5 in MICHAEL M 3 BABOVAL B.A. English Wit is the salt of all conversation. YJ' KARENQKHKHEDUFF B.A. Pulbic Policy and Government and History Dream. Dream Dream Dream Dream Let oth those most golden thoughts of your soul. of a world where people's needs are taken care of. of a world where all people are loved. these dreams and discuss them. ers join in your dream and it shall come true. ALBERT LAFLA B.A. Biology Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps: For he is the only animal that is struck by the difference between what things are and what they might have been. -Hazlitt Ng it f 11 PATRICIA L. HULL t,-S31 B-A'Bi0102Y SUSAN C. KEVIT What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson 212 B.A. Applied Social Relations and Psychology Let us today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. -Kahlil Gibran -E11 J-t ', '.,Qs rf' ,J 'sax ii THOMAS LABOY B.A. History We know what we are but not what we may be. -Shakespeare DIA E E. PALMER B.S. Elementary Education Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die, life is like a wingless bird which cannot fly x. 5 K. RICHARD . MALINGWSKY B.A. Biology Science is always wrong, It never solves a problem without creating ten more. -George Bernerd Shaw 213 CULLEE ELIZABETH GOW B.A. Applied Social Relations There comes a time in all of our lives when we must let go of something we are thankful though, for those people and times that can never be replaced. We tuck them away as special memories that will always remain a part of us. CLAIRE D. GAGNER B.A. Psychology E Q i ff'2' f' , ,, I .Q I' . 1,, K SANDI F GRTIER B.A. Psychology With Physical Education For every star that falls to earth, a new one glows. For every dream that fades away, a new one glows. When things are not what they would seem. You must keep following your dream. So while my heart is still believing, l'll say Good-bye. -Rod Mckuen .ff L in 4 G i -VW! LARAINE LUCEY B.S. Elementary Education r-'FWD ffl Q DIANA TRUMBLEY B.A. Biology The world holds many beautiful things If you do not carry some of that beauty within you, How will you recognize true beauty without? ggi, V I rn K WN . W , ELYSE LINNEA NELSON B.S. Early Childhood Education And think not you can guide the course of love For love If it finds you worthy It shall guide your course Gibran w CATHERINE A. STEINMILLER B.S. Elementary Education Lessons learned are like bridges burned You only need to cross them but once Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain? - Dan Fogelberg F Wir EILEEN PURINTGN B.S. Early Childhood And Elementary Education You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart Then people are going to treat you better You're gonna find, yes you will That you're beautiful as you feel. -Carole King SANDRA M. JARCS B.S. Elementary And Early Childhood Education. Feel the dignity of a child. Do not feel superior to him, for you are not. -Robert Henri MICHAEL JAMES THIBODEAU B.A. Psychology Conformity is the Antithesis of Personal Integrity JOHN W. FGGG JR. B.A. English With Secondary Education . ee i i R it ii i li Q I if The more I learn, the less I find I know. ,. B1 V yk,,k 1 A 1 I 4 LESLIE A. GARDNER B.S. Elementary Education You shall be free indeed when your days are not without a care nor your nights without a want and a grief But rather when these things gridle your life and yet you rise above them naked and unbound Kahil Gibran DEBRA ANN WYNN B.S. Elementary Education To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright lovliness in the eternal cold - brothers who know now they are truly brothersf, -Archibald McaLeish DONNA M. TRUDE U B.S. Elementary Education I want to laugh while the laughing is easy. I want to cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again. -Seals and Crofts .M I, 1. 4 ui-41 , 6 vga' G H 1 . 4 i ' w I . 1 R! , 4. s 1, AMY E. SWAN B.S. Elementary Education ag' I '. .4 , 'U' 'W' 1st I U s if , ,DV ir' E ,,2il ROSEMARY MAIOLO B.S. Early Childhood Education Love when you can Cry when you have to - Be who you must l'hat's a part of the plan -Dan Fogclberg ,I Q , 3? 5 .t ,xt 4 5 5 . K s x HECK X B.A. English 4 Justice, if you're still th 5 fair share f L s is , Q s yi, ' 'La , a ' A A 2,1 ' 5 .35. E , . , H SQL maxi? sf 1 '. '-. Y K 6 K Sir ' f l L ii ls S , , fr git Wengqg K 2 C A 2,3 f +5 -A W, ,W , , ,fd VX, C 4 2 MARY ANN PELLERI B.A. English There're so many dreams l'vc yet to find Carole King JANET E 7 ,QQ Q Jussi! 2 f 0 33, 'ilgaif' TIM B.A. Psychology Happiness is a state of mind I 4 M' The only way to find it, is to think it. W alfa f ,, ' 'fr w V M., . f ..- STEVE KATHLEEN M. KRENTZMAN SHANLEY B.A. English B.A. Biology The medium is the message -Marshall McCluhan In 3 time gone adrift, each soul must r h f th d eac or e wis om that lS higher then I Roy D'Arcy C1942-19755 J DEAN JOSEPH FESTA B.A. Public Policy I've been on top and been on the bottom b t tl I've been in between u mos y . ' Where do you go when do you come to the end of your dream? rex Q5 p fl ANN TAYLGR SCGTT E. B.A. Environmental Earth Science B.A. Environmental Earth Science It's only the end of the beginning. GAIL S. Q RGBERT B.A. English With Secondary Education And Elementary Education God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. I , Rig AUDREY MARCIA GAINES B.A. Applied Social Relations And Psychology Give me a fish and I'll eat for a day, Teach me to fish and I'll eat for a lifetime. CATHERINE A. NELSON B.A. Government And Public Policy The truth is that there is only one terminal dignity - love. And the story of love is not important - What is important is that one is capable of love. It is perhaps the only glimpse we are permitted of eternity. -Helen Hayes 25? MARK TEVEN MARUSCSA B.S. Elementary Education Whether a person is short or tall, fat or thin doesn't matter. Itis the size of their heart and the quality of their character that's important. HEATHER KITTY MACKENZIE BAMMER ALDERMAN B.A. Psychology And Applied BA- Fine Arts ' Music Social Relations . . . . . . . . we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, endurance I expect t0 P355 thru this W0fld but 011063 any produces character, character produces hope and good thing therefore that I can do, or any hope does not disappoint us . . . Romans 5:3-5 kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it nowg let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. -Etienne de Greller CARCL LYNN BATESON B.A. Economics With Business .ssss Someday on some other star we will see one another again. Till then, Goodbye and Best of Luck to you all!! Administration N .,tL sw 9 RICHARD E. WILLIS B.A. Economics With Athletic Coaching Where ever you go There you are. DEBRA D. KENNISCN B.A. Spanish Old friends cannot be created out of hand. Nothing can match the treasure of common memories Antoine De Saint-Exupery DAVID S. MATTHEWSGN B.A. History CANDACE SCHAFFER B.A. Applied Social Relations And Art You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart, then people gonna treat you better you re gonna find yes you will That you re beautiful as you feel ELIZABETH A. MCALISTER B.A. Early Childhood Education It takes such little effort to reach in to another human being -Hugh Prather 225 SHARON YVETTE ANDERSON B.A. Psychology Simplicity is beauty. Live, Love, Laugh. and for me simply BE HAPPY! -Kellee Patterson PAUL T. SAFIN B. A. Environmental Earth Science If every one of us will adopt the simple truth that I can save the earth , we will realize how much we can achieve together. -WDR 1971 . 4 sq. V , . . ' . 3x iv . , bl o - - A .,: it -,, . wsu-Ns f 5 , V. ,F l V, Q- N n It ' . ' 'K - f- , ' - 5,-J 5 551' gg O - t .ibn ,QW gif 'gf BOB GARBAUSKA B.A. Environmental Earth Science Keep on going and the chances are you will stumble on something, perhaps when you are least expecting it. I have never heard of anyone stumbling on something sitting down. - Charles F. Kettering MICHEI 4E EI ,I ,EN KARWGSKI A.S. Psychology I . . . Ain't no time to hate, barely time to wait, What I want to know - Where does the time go? - G.D. Nw if VL as ni is Q m l of wiki? A we 1 I 1 If t MICHAEL J. GRIFFI B.S. Elementary Education To live your life in your own way, to reach for the goals you've set for yourself, to be the you that you want to be, that is success. '- W. t ,tli f is .. 'gf' pq my ' :lil K - . 1. f 2211 , if: W ., - - jg ga- . w 'n Ag , 'A' 3 if .551 W ' nw -4 g. .,-K ' J ' . ANCY CHOUINARD B.S. Elementary Education With Business Education That it will never come again, is what makes life so sweet. - Emilly Dickinson 5 ANGEL LUIS MIRA DA B.A. Psychology And Spanish ji T-A Sometimes what seems to be impossible ig? becomes a reality. This is what life is all about. Hang tough! For, something really means everything when compared to nothing, baya. s i . n . ,fi I E at 'X .1 gaq.. 25, .I 5 , ,, J, i. - Q A . . fefwafw-1 V ' ,Q t VALERIE ANN PAUL LYDE FU Environmental Earth URG B.A. English With Human Sclence SC1'ViCCS One for the road! My past education at Eastern has taught me that the way to success in life, is in the power and belief in myself, other people cannot do it for me. MICHAEL O. MOORE B.A. Biology Sometimes it's Heaven, Sometimes it's Hell Sometimes I don't even know. -Waylon Jennings 8: Willie Nelson VINCENT A. JANICE LYNN CONNORS SZCZESIUL B.A. Biology B.A. Biology Shall I not have intelligence with the earth? Equipped with his five senses, man explores Am I not partly leaves and vegetable mould the universe around him and calls the myself? - Henry David Thoreau adventure Science. -Edwin Powell Hubble KARE DGROTHY LOEW B.S. Elementary Education So many times-mere words fall useless to the ground and only then in the silence can the truth be heard. - Winston O. Abbott, Bette Eaton Bossen ANNE MARIE WASHI GTO B.A. Public Policy And Government and such as you have seen me . . . as an intricate, developing personality. as a minute aspect of my hertiage. and as an ever-growing maturing Black woman. and so I will say to you, the wind and the waves shall obey thy will, all you've got to say is . . . Peace, Peace, Peace be still. 230 STEPHANIE J. MITH B.A. Psychology L LAURIE JEAN MCFADDEN B.A. Fine Arts-Music And Early Childhood Education I don't know where I'm going but I'm on my way. MARK GNUZZMOLO B.A. Psychology With Physical Education All that is gold does not glitter, and all those who wander are not lost. -J .R.R. Tolkien RGBERT A BASSETT B.A. Applied Social Relations The secret f l f f erson to b dy h h ortu ty D 1 DGNNA ANN J EF FERS B.A. Spanish And English F Love when you can, cry when you have to, Be who you must, That's a part of the plan. -Dan Fogelberg DGNALD CHARLES JoNEs B.A. Applied Social Relations With Business The goals you have the desire to achieve, and you begin to believe others that tell you th ' d b f l l k l ey re ou tu oo at your goa s as a door that is cracked, and name that crack, its possible. STEVEN L. BRACKETT B.A. Environmental Earth Science Somehow I thought it would all be a lot classier. - Gahan Wilson ROBERT JAMES people ho JUDY F. GANT B.A. English With Secondary Education Don't Turn Around, for our future lies ahead of us and not in the dark corners of the past. ALTAMURA B.A. Environmental Earth Science With Secondary Education We crack the rocks and make them ring . To all the w elp d me e ' , . h e mak it Isay thanks ff JANET RAE GORDON B.A. Mathematics There are two things to aim at in life first to get what you want, and, after that, to enjoy it Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second Logan Pearsall Smith 233 CATH RINE . EGRELLI B.A. Biology Happy is he who has knowledge from research and does not turn to injury of his fellows or to unjust deeds, but looks upon the ageless order of eternal nature to learn in what way and where and how it came to be. -Euripides fr. 910 234 t TEVEN CHARLE UNW N B.A. Psychology Look forward, happiness and success will be there. y 9 r 'I ' , F ,L t l fit . f I s 'Q - . '55 I K: .1 ' t 3 3 ' Y S R .x f 1 fa N Y , kg Q ,. K K V N If 4 of i M , gf Q ' - A Q T is ' ' A rcmmfr 'H' uf gifs 11 1' VSA ' :ix PATRICIA ANN MARI O B.A. Mathematics And Secondary Education Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a viviong but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ,,,... Q ,N CARGLYN M. BE R B.A. Mathematics The art of living is to love deeply . . . yet to remain free. J OANNE DIMAURO B.S. Early Childhood Education Each moment . . . has its own beauty . . . a picture which has never been seen before and which shall never be seen again. -Emerson SUSAN LYNN GAWLAK B.A. Biology The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. -Albert Einstein .5 , ,LA ELIZABETH ADKINS B.A. English With Secondary Education To those people that I've met in passing, sorry it couldn't have been longer. To those that I have made friends with, lets keep in touch. To those that I love, it will be forever. MICKEY PALACKO B.S. Early Childhood And Elementary Education It seems to me a crime that we should age, these fragile times should never slip us by. A time you never can see or shall erase, as friends together watch their childhood fly. -Elton John W T?'fl V' 373 wlunung mud A I .-.www ... H., L LYNDA M. J ORDA B.S. Early Childhood Education Who can walk upon last winters snow? Who can sail upon tomorrows tide? Each day is a castle. Live in it as if the landlord meant to reclaim it at sundown. DENISE M. MELLCTT B.S. Elementary Education On the roads of life, wherever you are, May friendship guide your way as you reach for a star, And may you find always while' friends are close by, No dream is too lofty, No goal is too high! LORI ZAWADSKI B.S. Elementary Education Memories of you are written well within my life, They are the things that can't be taken from me. DONN WILSON B.S. Early Childhood Education Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. -Sydney Smith J UDITH ANN GTARO B.A. English rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly, I've got to be where my spirit can run free-gotta find my corner of the sky . . . - Steven Sondbeim C'Pippin',J PAULA SARNI 22322323 Four years have passed leaving many memories to cherish, creating experiences that have helped me to grow and mature. Friends I have made along the way have made it fun and worthwhile, and will always be remembered. Many thanks to everyone close to me, I couldn't have done it without them. '.,..,,,,..,., r . DIANE J ACOBSON B.A. Biology The gull sees farthest who flies highest. -Johnathan Livingston Seagull x v X - HEIDI M. DEVGE B.S. Elementary Education Be easily able to laugh and make laughter your greate HELEN R. FORD B.S. Education st Let there be songs to fill th Greatful Dead 1 i 5 5 niiil ii ni :'..-:-.:- 5 JULIE KATHLEEN REYNCLDS B.A. Applied Social Relations F. G YLE LAMBERT Every man must live with the man he makes of himself and the better job he does in molding his character and improving his mind, the better company he will have. -Unknown REGINA M. SAPORITO B.A. Biology To look deeper than what is seen, to listen beyond what is heard, to feel more than what is touched . . . to understand, to care . . . to ask why. B.A. Biology n v UI U ii, 5, x s, 'Wig A f :Qatar t Q, Z .t fn.-. t 54' NSA Q NX if H A-me f A 5 .K K . .f 3 i Q is ff sfrfyt, RAY KG IKOWSKI B.A. Math See here how everything leads up to this day. Yet it's just like any other day thereis ever been. -Greatful Dead KAREN A. LIDDELL B.S. Early Childhood Education What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson THGMAS J. PGWERS B.A. Sociology The time has finally come f t p k y b d lk ags an wa away. -Toy Caldwell KEVIN E. BAIGERT B.A. Biology SHOOSH-BOOM!! HOLLY STRUMSKI B.A. Applied Social Relations With Physical Education Whatever else you do or forbear, impose upon yourself the task of happinessg and now and then abandon yourself to the joy of laughter. -Max Ehormann JOAN ROSALEE FGNTANELLA B.S. Elementary Education Everybody needs a change A chance to check out the new But you're the only one to see The changes you take yourself through ,M i 4 -1 CATHERINE M. DCLAN B.A. History And Social Sciences With Secondary Education Is there a time so pure- so ripe with possibilities? This is the hour- seize the day Anonymous P UL BARANAU K Q as B.S. Early Childhood ii Education High on this mountain The clouds down below I'm feeling so strong and alive From this rocky perch I'll continue to search For the wind And the snow And the sky I want a lover I want some friends And I want to live in the sun And I want to do all the things that I never have done. I Dan Fogelberg 5 'ist GINNY K RE PEARSTO 'GWINIC' B.A. History N We are what we pretend to be, so we must - - - be careful about what we pretend to be. Kurt Engllsh BUSIHCSS Vonnegut Jr' Love when you can Cry when you have to . . . Be who you must That's part of the plan. -Dan Fogelberg S li i DEBRA JEAN M CHAUD B.A. English Science has found that nothing disappears without a trace. Nature does not know extinction. All it knows is transformation. -Wernher Von Braun RCBERT D. CRGNIN B.S. Early Childhood And Elementary Education All men have lessons they can give you And the least that you can offer any man Is your good arm or shoulder. There will be times when many will want pieces of you. But only offer up the whole. RICHARD FRA K B.A. History Only love is better than Shlitz CANDY L. HILL B.A. Sociology The best and most beautiful thlngs in the world cannot be seen or even touched They must be felt with the heart - Helen Keller Ml! A MICHAEL JAY STUCKBURGER B.A. Biology Go where we will on the surface of things, FREDERICK WAIN JOHNSON B.A. Environmental Earth Science I go my ways and when I find a mountain rill I set it in a blaze men have been there before us 245 Thoreau CATHY ANN TEIXEIRA 6'TEX B.A. Psychology 5 I have taken my existence seriously. s CHUCK FABSO B.A. Environmental Earth Science as we learn in time, life may never be, what we expect it to be. we live for today and learn for tomorrow. -anon fx GAIL LEGNE B.A. Biology What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies w1th1n us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson TIM MCMANUS B.A. Psychology Get a Job! ILLI H. ENN S B.A. Biology This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, and to do that craves a kind of wit. - Shakespeare ,gm i KE BEDI I B.A. Psychology There are times in one's life when it seems important to do something. When we look back, what seemed so important then may be nothing at all to us now, but being able to remember and smile makes it all worth doing over again. ALBIE POKROB B.S. Elementary Education There is so much to see in nature but the human eye is like a window: of no use unless the man looks out of it. -Bradford Torrey JONATHAN M. GANZER B.S. Education And Environmental Earth Science At each plateau a resting place, where Ilcan measure what I've done. The view below is in my past, I look around- then face the sun. lr M152 wk of in it 5 ig li 'V 5 lfgi MARY B. ENG B.S. Elementary And Early Childhood Education And English For the ones who are significant in my book of life I say thanks, From within. PIERRE ARMAND DROUIN B.A. Psychology Let God help those who help themselves ff' if il'3:i9w4'. EILEEN 6'L', CARL B.A. Environmental Earth Science All that sparkles is not champagne some of it is club soda! LINDA TRZCINSKI B.A. Environmental Earth Science Life is what happens you while you are making other plans J 3 KAREN WIECZGREK 5, B.S. Intermediate Education And Fine Arts The art of loving is A seeing beauty in all things. 250 K REN E HARVEY B.A. Psychology Before I studied the art, a punch to me was just a punch, a kick was just a kick. After I'd studied the art, a punch was no longer a punch, a kick no longer a kick. Now that I understand the art, a punch is just a punch, a kick is just a kick. -Bruce Lee RONALD J GLSEN B.A. History IRGINIA A. G RRI GER B.A. Biology If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unimagined in common hours . . . If you have built your castles in the air, your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now, put the foundations under them. -Henry David Thoreau 251 p p rly. MICHAEL RENE PAYER B.A. Art And Music PATRICIA M. WALCZEWSKI La commediae finita! B.A. Psychology Sy t Ih f drhtth br th I h fdtth J IM LARNED B.A. History I suggested we get ope and do the thing -Don W hlllansz P t alt of a Mountameer TERRY A PARKER B.A. Government And Public Policy Kiss today goodby, point me towards tomorrow wish me luck, same to you and I won t forget cant regret what I did for love BARBARA ERIKA KRUGLIK B.S. Elementary Education And English 1 If it If you want something very badly, let it go free If 't b k t 't ' urs forever comes ac o you,1 IS yo . doesn't, it was never yours to begin with B.A. Applied Social Relations With Business Administration 253 EILEE B TE O B.S. Elementary Education There is no thrill in easy sailing, When the sky is clear and blueg There is no joy in merely doing, Things which anyone can do. But there is great satisfaction, That is mighty sweet to take, When you've reached a destination that you thought you couldn't make. LESI ,IE LET, 9' CULLIER BA. Applied Social Relations There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each others thoughts even before they are spoken. -Susan Polis Schutz tl:4:3J 254 JI AN B.A. Psychology I've been happy lately thinking about the good things to come and I believe it could be something good has begun. - Cat Stevens CYNTHIA HELEN PONTICELLI B.A. Mathematics With Secondary Education The language of friendship is not words but meanings. It is an intelligence above language. -Thoreau sk I W yg li, Qs x, al 'K Education JAMES H. BRCADWELL B.A. Environmental Earth Science with Secondary A true friend is the best possession KENNEDY CARDINAL B.S. Early Childhood Education What I hear I forget. What I can read I remember What I can do I know. - Confucious LORI CANDITG B.A. Psychology To see a world in a grain of sand and heaven in a wildflower: To hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour. -W. ,guy 'gy' Blake k,,, ,L or , at - .. ,. .,.. T' A it vfwisaffk e i , , , ,,.. - .M M AMY RG RET KERSCHNER B.A. Psychology Love all you can, cry when you have to . . . Be who you must, that,s part of the plan Await your arrival, with simple survival One day we'll all understand. ar DAVID GORDO ELLE BERG B.A. Economics With Business Administration Life is what you make of it, set your goals high and then work hard to achieve them. fNAhKHfZHWA B.A. Mathematics With Computer Science The heart is not always satisfied by what the head considers fair. BRUUWIA FALL B.A. Biology 1 put a couple of turbos on that baby and see what she'll do . . . fUJUYYNQDECHfl B.A. Environmental Earth Science With Secondary Education Sometimes you dream, sometimes it seems thereis really nothing at all. You only seem older than yesterday and you're waiting for tomorrow to call. - Bernie Taypin WMOQH3R,GREE B.A. Biology Warning: the surgeon general has determined that final exams could be hazardous to your health. TTKMMMSGARGANO B.A. Biology As you drink from the sea of knowledge, you form your own stream of thought. I GRTDA AGTT GRAVA B.A. Fine Arts-Music And Art With Physical Education There are two kinds of gulls: those who know of the sun only that it pinpoints the fish in the ocean, and those who have paused to behold its grandeur as it streamed through the clouds, possessing each dust particle, then sparkling on the dark water. -Lawrence Scanlon W in .R 7 in x, 5 v 'M V' .xi xl, Y ,l Q X 2 V mt 1 DE ISE A. CHANCE B.A. Applied Social Relations What was once thought impossible has been made possible and done, for my achievement came through the vowed grip I had with God and the everlasting support of my family. YT' DEBOR H HELE CALLE B.S. Intermediate And Elementary Education If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live a life which he has imagined, He will meet with a succes unexpected in common dreams. -Henry David Thoreau ARK A. PGRCHEDDU B.A. English and History and Social Science To those friends I've met: Don't go changing to try and please me, You never let me down before. Don't imagine you're too familiar, and I don't see you anymore. I wouldn't leave you in times of trouble, we couldn't have come this far. I took the good times, I'll take the bad times, I'll take you just the way you are. - Billy Joel 259 ROBERT TRISTRAM DGLPH B.A. Economics With Business Administration Now I've been smilin' lately Thinking about the good things to come And I believe it could be Something Good has begun. - Cat Stevens STEVEN GARY CAVANAGH B.A. Applied Social Relations Great men are said to have four things in common . . . they speak softly, have the capacity for hard work, a deep conviction for their cause, and a consuming belief in their ability to do it. - Johiil D. ess 260 COLLETTE MARIE LUCAN B.A. Spanish And Elementary Education Keep me from feeling alone Now, I'm learning to fly And this freedom is like Nothing that I've ever known I've seen the bottom And I've been on top But mostly I've lived in between And where do you go When you get to the end of your dream. -Dan Fogelberg: Netherlands CATHY BRIGGS B.S. Early Childhood Education fi? not hasty tolgudge anothffr. It takes a 1 etime just to now yourse . ati af A W NELSGN BEEBE B.S. Early Childhood Education y A 5, Never hesitate to go back to college because the second time -if M QW around is more rewarding. 4 -sub!-' wif' , ,. Q u ,, 83 ix . A SUSAN B. KGGNIN B.A. English Even savage animals, if you keep them confined forget their natural courage FRANK B. BARTCLGMEO B.A. Environmental Earth Science With Secondary Education CATHY ARTHUR B.S. Applied Social Relations N L h n you can . . . Cry when you have to . . . Be who you , must . . . That's a part of the plan. D.F. y yppyyy X, CATHY RUDAK B.A. Fine Arts with Physical Today is th t morrow that y OU W0l'I' Education yesterday. ied about RK? SHARK? MGBIGL A.S. Psychology and Business Administration The important thing is this: to be able at any time to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. rs , A l..WL Vrkrr .H A - .A KX: ,, Nuff 4,791 'D t wf0'-wh K V v . , , . .., wt , .-1 '-, FI' 3 ,it ag. - ,Aja . '. v x 45 ,' . .V y , l lla? DGUGLAS MASGN 1 BO oFF B.A. Environmental Earth Science R I I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy. PECK B.A. Public Policy And Gov- CI'1'lITlCI1ll I remember the days of my childhood . .. the sorrows and joys of the past . . . and Ilve come to this one conclusion . . . youth fades away all too fast. - B. Burroughs 263 KARE JEAN CHRISTIANA B.S. Elementary Education y So If its magic, why can't we make it everlasting? Like the lifetime of the sun it will leave no heart undone, For there's enough for everyone. -S. Wonder rig . KIMBERLY J EANN LANE A B.A. Biology My first duty is to myself and the law of self preservation, for I, too, am an immortal soul and as valuable in the sight of God as else. SUSAN ABETZ B.A. Economics S- Now for you and me it may not be that hard to reach our I X, :fit - , kiyy 4 X Lfgzt dreams, But that magic feeling never seems to last. And while the futures there for everyone to change, still you know it seems it would be easier sometimes to change the past. -Joan Baez WILLIAM CHAFFI B.A. English With Secondary Education . . . Tornado watches issued shortly before noon Sunday for the areas including the western regions of my mental health, and the northern portion of my ability to deal rationally with my disconcerted precarious emotional situation, it's cold out there . . . colder than a ticket takers smile at the Ivar Theatre on a Saturday night. -Tom Waits FRANK WACHT B.A. Environmental Earth Science I like to sleep until the crack of noon, midnight howlin' at the moon, goin, out when I want too, comin' home when I please. I don't have to ask permission if I want to go out fishing and I never have to ask for the keys. - Tom Waits RGBERT POO ER', DELUCIA B.A. History With Athletic Coaching Not that I love to study less but that I love fun more. JAMES TERMITE STEFANSKI B.A. History I feel a change coming, from another side of time breaking down the walls of silence, lifting shadows from my mind. -Cat Stevens DAVID AYNE ROBINSON B.A. Applied Social Relations I love hard work, . . . I can sit around and look at it all day! 265 STEVEN JOSEPH PEDONE B.A. Biology Man can discover new oceans if only he will lose sight of the shore. RAYMOND ANTHONY ELLIOTT B.A. History and Political Science With Secondary Education Makin' friends for the world to see, let the people know you got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light if your friends are there then everything s alright . . . -Elton John DAVE JORDAN B.A. Psychology And English 266 2- Syl X, ji va r VV.: 1 tg W . 12. 'B 1 DQ., RICHARD J GSEPH KOPF B.A. Biology Get involved with all that interests you, for if you let the opportunity to learn or participate pass, the chance may never be yours again. RO SCARDACCHI B.A. Applied Social Relations This guy goes to a psychiatrist and says, Doc, my brother thinks he's a chicken. So the doctor says, Why don't you turn him in? The guy says, I can't .... I need the eggs. PETER J AME FAPPIANG B.A. English with Secondary Education And Athletic Coaching If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -Thoreau DIANE F. BOROWIEC B.A. Psychology And Applied Social Relations I am I and You are You. If by chance find each other, 1ts beautlful. We have found each other, and it is beautif 1 ll . -4- V.1,,,a , w MIRIAM BLINN B.A. English With Secondary Education EDWARD GRIFFIN B.A. Psychology wi a hter, or A y p 1 Thanks to Annette, Schaefer d B k y fe, son and d g f h p t' d d t d g an in 4' .- ELI GRE MCCANCE BOUCHER B.A. Biology If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain, If I can ease one life the aching, or cool one pain, or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. -Emily Dickinson DEBRA A. OUELLETTE B.A. Biology SA S 2 Experience teaches us that knowledge will never remain sedentary, the larger the island of knowledge the longer the shoreline of wonder. B.S. Early Childhood Education Thanks Rigkn RICARDA KRISTAN KGURY B.A. Psychology There JOAN MCLAUGHLIN B.A. Applied Social Relations If I had a dream of anything then it is of myself living a full life with love for those that would love me and compasion for those who do not care. - Daniel Kantak 270 Silent sunlight, welcome in is work I must now begin. , 1, 'Q fl A i f ,I f, ,, s Z NANCY JEAN MCCOOE B.A. Psychology And in the sweetness of friendship Let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. SUSAN LYNN HOWARD B.A. Biology QQ: e!:,+F. . g It is in the eyes of the young that the future can be seen. It is with the hands of the present that the future will be built. 32-F df.--3 Ng f,g'Wf'El 44, A ELIZABETH FAHEY B.A. Psychology If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in common hours. - H.D. Thoreau A ITA MARY SWAJCHUK B.S. Elementary Education with Spanish To sail on a dream on a crystal clear ocean To ride on the crest of the wild raging storm To work in the service of life and the living In search of the answers to questions unknown To be part of the movement and part of the growing Part of the beginning to understand. -John Denver 271 1 1 i l RGBERT C. MGLTA XZ B.A. Economics W thout true f tune The bell friends to sh t f g d f g h ll d JOSEPH A. SICILIANO B.A. English BARBARA GILLIAND B.A. English 1 E i c .y'-5 ig ig! J ta BGB ULRICH B.A. History With Secondary Education Knowledge is life without wings. 'V KATHLEEN LYNCH B.A. Mathematics DEBORAH MCCRACKA B.A. Economics IfI had my life to live over, I would relax more. I wouldn't take so many things so seriously. I would take more chances. I would climb more mountains, and swim more rivers . . . -Frank Dickey MARYBETH ANN MGREAU B.A. Psychology And English Open-handed I came into the world waiting for a reciprocal movement, Patiently. My hand has been warm and burned My hand has been cool and frozen Tenderly stroked and Viciously slapped Much the same as yours Only my hands are still outstretched Palm up Patiently waiting. It will come. -Sam DEBBIE BURGESS B.A. Biology Life is what you make it. -Peter Cheney , ,iz lm ISIAS MARTINEZ so RICHARD ROBERT GREENWGGD CWCJODYJ B.A. Applied Social Relations BOURBEAU D Life is an incredible phenomenon. Development d B. Social exercise of its potentialities, withinitlie renlm f d 1 . can only lead t b tt f lf ll g 1 f Relatlons woody Todayis the firstdy fth t f ylf. ALACIA Y. BRIDGEFORD B.A. Applied Social Relations The seasons they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down we're captives on a carousel of time we canlt return we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round and round in the circle game -J. Mitchell SUSAN CGNNCLLY B.A. Applied Social Relations Having got so far, what are the minimum reguirements to be fulfilled before we can say that the road ahead of us is open but it is everything. It is that we should be assured the space and the chances to fulfill ourselves, that is to say, to progress til we arrive . . . at the utmost limits of ourselves. -Teilhard DeChardin ELIZABETH RA DOLPH MAZE B.A. Applied Social Relations And Spanish Friendship is a golden gift cherished above all life's treasures. -Mary Dawson Hughes 276 13 PATRICK BRIAN HEARN B.A. Applied Social Relations I came, I saw, I left. TH OMA S PIVON lfifff RICHARD MICHAEL ZADROGA NYSTRGM KA CARLA CAMPI I B.S. Elementary Education what lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters as compared to what lies within us -Ralph Waldo Emerson PATRIC E FERRARA B.S. Early Childhood Education Happiness comes from feeling deeply, enjoying simply, and thinking freely MARYANN GGSEPU 9 SIEPUTOWSKI B.A. Environmental Earth Science With Secondary a Education Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 278 SUSAN ANN MORASKY B.A. English And Applied Social Relations M I i CJ J OREEN JEAN MATTRAS B.S. Elementary Education The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, amoung his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness Kahlil Gibran JOHN F. RGURKE B.A. English As l sail through the ensuing years with student loans ln hock up to my ears. Here l stand Diploma in hand. Though the journey has been Hellg l livc to tell . . . Now l are a kollege graduate. CLARENCE LEATHERWOOD PARKS JR. B.A. English Now we stand, with papers at hand, looking back at bcforc. But now we see a new dawn and now we must travel further on. CLP ll 279 PAULA LGUISE J ACKSGN B.A. Sociology - Applied Social Relations Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in Fear b t d 2lI'Olll'1 in 3W3.I'CIlCSS. AUDREY M. GARVEY B.A. English With Secondary Education If only the hands that reach could touch . . . LUANN ARESCO B.S. Early Childhood Education Time passes on, Like a river that must always run. Now you are gone, But l will always h ve you. SENIOR DIRECTORY Susan Abetz 48 Orchard St. East Hartford, Ct. Intramurals Naomi Aboudi 54 Anthony St. New Haven, CT. SGA Senator, Outing Club John Ackley l5B Hardwood Acres Storrs, Ct. Marjorie Adamcewicz 206 Lake Shore Drive Lebanon, Ct. Elizabeth Adkins l26 Old Evarts Lane Mystic, Ct. Outing Club, SWAB, COB, Senate, Jr. Class sec., Sr. Class pres., Ex- change to England, Who's Who Committee, Appeals Board, Intra- murals Heather Alderman Robert Altamura 357 Washington St. Norwichtown, Ct. Planetarium Workshop, Campus Lantern, Intramurals Mark Altier 28 Tower Rd. West Haven, Ct. Sharon Anderson 3 Quaker Rd. South Norwalk, Ct. Afro-American Soc., Mansfield Tu- torial, Intramurals LuAnn Aresco 175 Old Mill Road Middletown, Ct. Eastern States Assoc., Kappa Delta Pi-pres., Dorm Officer Cathy Arthur 219 Broadway Norwich, Ct. Coalition, COB, Library Commit- tee, Art Committee, Intramurals, Dance Club, Hostess. Dennis Baboval 42 Alice Drive Coventry, Ct. Radio Club - pres., SAA, Intramur- als, Official. Kevin Baigert 120 Preston Ave. Meriden, Ct. Scuba Club - sec., Oikos, Intramur- als, Underwater Hockey Team Kitty Bammer I3 Oakridge Drive Gales Ferry, Ct. Paula Baranauskas Frank Bartolomeo 77 Inchcliff Dr. Gales Ferry, Ct. Foosball Carla Bass RFD42 Box 230 Willimantic, Ct. Dimension Staff Robert A. Bassett 79 Grant Court Norwich, Ct. Debra Batchelder 53 Tingley St. Willimantic, Ct. Modern Dance Club secftreas. Carol Bateson 25 Hurd Street Fairfield, Ct. Intramurals, Monitor, Wales - Jr year, R.A., Food Committee, Eco nomics Club Eileen Bateson 27 Enfield St. Windsor Locks, Ct. Dorm Treasurer, Intramurals Carolyn Bear Colchester Ave. East Hampton, Ct. Cross Country + Track, Recorder- fGuitar ensemble Ken Bedini 358 Derby Ave. Derby, Ct. Mansfield Tutorial, Special Ed. - treas., R.A. Delberta Beebe 365 Judson Ave. Mystic, Ct. Myriam Blinn I0 London Court Old Saybrook, Ct. Senate, CAC, SWAB, BAM. SGA R.A., Campus Lantern - photo edi- tor, intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi Doncaster exchange Douglas Bonoff Christmas Tree Shores Bridgton, Maine Diane Borowiec I4 Spring Street Warehouse Point, Ct. Elinore Boucher 292 Benham Rd. Groton, Ct. Commuter Club Suzanne Bourbeau 45 Maennerchor Ave. Taftbille, Ct. Elaine J. Boucher Steven Brackett Valerie Braxton 34 Forest Street Norwich, Ct. Afro-American Society Cathy Briggs 255 Foote Rd. So. Glastonbury, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi, SWEAT. Year- book, Mansfield Tutorial Campus Beautification, The Greenleaf Re- view James Broadwell Debbie Burgess Deborah Callen 3l Hilltop Road Mystic, Ct. Womens Varsity Volleyball Lori Candito Sucker Brook Rd. Winsted, Ct. Colleen Cardinal Tre. 354 RDF34 Colchester, Ct. Yearbook photographer Eileen Carl 430 Main Street West Haven, Ct. Joan Caruso I5 Marion Drive North Haven, Ct. Doncaster Exchange. Intramurals Steven Cavanagh 88 Spithead Road Waterford, Ct. William Chaffin 46 King Street Hartford, Ct. Intramurals Denise A. Chance Afro-American Society - pres., and lst vice pres., Class secretary, Intra- murals, Manager-Womens Varsity Basketball, also, announcer-Varsity Womens Volleyball, Drama Group- Afro-American Society Norma Chick 70 Volpi Rd. Bolton, Ct. Nancy Chouinard 171 Manomet Ave. North Haven, Ct. La Sangre Latina-treas., yearbook, R.A. Karen Christiana 1215 Silver Lane East Hartford, Ct. Intramurals, SWEAT, Mansfield Tutorial Leslie Collier 7 Edwards Road Old Saybrook, Ct. Womens Varsity Basketball, SWEAT, Womens Club Softball, Intramurals, AGS Jacqueline Connor 53 Forest Drive Wethersfield, Ct. Vincent Connors 113 Hall Hill Road Somers, Ct. Oikos - pres., SCUBA mural club, intra- Elizabeth Coyne Nutmeg Village Apts. Vernon, Ct. Robert Cronin 150 Cliff Street Naugatuck, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi Tim Crowley 4 Hudson Street Enfield, Ct. Intramurals, JV Baseball Alan Decho 28 Bunting Road Seymour, Ct. Intramurals, Hockey club, Karate club, Geology club, Outing Club Paul DeGennaro 149 Park Ave. Derby, Ct. Biology club, Intramurals, R.A. Robert Delucia 126 Seneca Road Bristol, Ct. Varsity Baseball Heidi Devoe 33 Lake Street Moosup, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi treas., Joanne DiMauro 195 Liberty Street Middletown, Ct. Intramurals, cafeteria, class com- mittees, dorm president, Sr. class treasurer, bowling. Catherine Dolan 94 Williams Street Norwich, Ct. Intramurals Robert Dolph 372 Prospect Street Willimantic, Ct. Intramurals, Economics and Busi- ness club Pierre Drouin Mansfield Tutorial Karen Duff 47 Lambert Drive Norwich, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi, tutor, COMPASS, Student Advisement and Referal Center-chairperson, coordinator for the 1976 Presidential election, Sen- ate- vice pres., Political Science club, History club, student member to the Board of Trustees, organizer of the Conn. Student Association David Ellenbcrg Route 85 Amston, Ct. SCUBA club, Economics club Raymond Elliott 1 Lincoln Square Jewett City, Ct. Manager - Varsity Baseball, Intra- murals Mary Eng RFD1fl Box 110A Cranbury, N.J. Senate Executive secretary, Intra- murals Willis Ennis 5 Mclaughlin Terr. Derby Ct. R.A., Intramurals, Sustinet - Photo Editor Burmuda 77 Mike Enright Outing club, Annual Dance Show 75'l, ECSC Tae Kwon Do Moo Duk Kawn club Geraldine Ethington 3 Traders Ct. Norwich, Ct. Chuck Fabso 60 Woodend Drive Easton, Ct. Intramurals Elizabeth Fahey 78 West Rocks Road Norwalk, Ct. R.A., Fr. class secretary, SGA, Co- alition - treas., Campus Hearing and Appeal Boards, Faculty Senate, Senate - pres., Conn. Student As- soc. Steering Com. Brian Fall 6 Franklin Road Cromwell, Ct. SCUBA club, Oikos, Under Water Hockey team, Intramurals Peter Fappiano 19 Clintonville Road Northford, Ct. Sr. - vice-pres., Assist. J.V. Baseball Coach, baseball Dean Festa RFD32 Ventura Drive, Norwich, Ct. Intramurals, Ass't Editor-Lantern, Yearbook Literary Consultant, Bloodmobile, Rathskeller staff, Poli. Sci. Intern-Hartford, Gradu- ation committee, Rousters John Fogg 1172 Boston Tpke. Coventry, Ct, Yearbook Joan Fontanella 103 Maple Ave. Meriden, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals Helen Ford 20 Irving Street Naugatuck, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi - treas., Dance club - treas. Sandi Fortier 70 Greenwood Street Willimantic, Ct. Richard W. Frank Overlook Road Dorset, Vt. History club, Veterans Affairs Valerie Funderburg 391 Greenwich Ave. , New Haven, Ct. Afro Society, R.A., Modern Dance club Howard Lane Furgalack Don Fusari 187 Greenwood Street New Britian, Ct. Varsity baseball, Racketball Champ- 75-77 Claire Gagner 375 Gehring Rd. Tolland, Ct. Psycholgoy club Audrey Gaines 436 Columbia St. Bridgeport, Ct. Afro-American Society-fr. repre- sentative-treas., Intramurals, Black Drama Society Judy Gant 41-C Butler Street Norwalk, Ct. Dance club - pres. Jonathan Ganzer 46 Butternut Road Manchester, Ct. R.A., Intramurals Bob Garbauskas Jo-Anne Drive Waterbury, Ct. Leslie Gardner 133 Sasco Ilill Terrace Fairfield, Ct. Thomas Gargano 83 Chestnut Street Branford, Ct. Virginia Garringer 4B Maplewood Apts. Storrs, Ct. Oikos, SCIIBA clubs Audrey Garvey 136 Windbrook Drive Windsor, Ct. Susan Gawlak 32 Lynn Drive So. Meriden, Ct. Tennis Team, Intramurals, Oikos - sec., Parents Day Committee, art exhibit in Fine Arts Cultural Week- end Barbara Gilliand 16 Orchard Drive Greenwich, Ct. Sustinet- Literary Editor, Tennis Team, Hostess. Janet Rae Gordon 20 Goodwin Road Bolton, Ct. Intramurals Colleen Gow 21 Coppola Terrace JV Cheerleading, Intramurals Nancy Gowell 22 Black Birch Drive Wilton, Ct. Innovations, D.H.M.T. Wayne Green RFD4?l Box 67 Sterling, Ct. IngrTda Grava 4 Maize Lane East Granby, Ct. Pool Staff, coreograplier of Smash- A Tribute To Musical Theatre Richard Greenwood I5 l.antern l.ane Niantic, Ct. Student advisor, SCLJBA. Intra- murals Jim Grieco 24 Holiday Ilill Rd. Meriden, Ct. SenatefCoalition. COB Coffee- house Chairman, Oikos. SCLBA club- Vice-pres.. Modern Dance club, Sustinet photographer. skydiv- ing Bruce Griffin s 454 North Main Street Manchester, Ct. PSI - pres., SAA, Video-Tape tech- nition for the Graduate Alternative Program, Sustinet photographer. part time Graduate Division Pho- tography instructor Michael Griffin 103 Harwinton Ave. Terryville, Ct. David Grzysiewicz Apt 12B Ridgeview Heights W. Willington, Ct. Econ club, Commuters club, veter- ians club Roberta Hambach 248 North Road Broad Brook, Ct. Chorus, Jr. year in Spain Karen Harvey 142 Benefit Street Waterbury, Ct. COB, Coalition, Ilonorary Mem- ber-Karate Club, Ass't Director to Housing, Intramurals, Mansfield Tutorial, Afro-American Society- Vice-pres., Treas. Pamela Hebert 24 East Main St. list. Jewett City. Ct. Psychology club Janet Heck 298 Queens Ct. Teaneck. N..l. Womens Basketball Team. Campus Lantern-Sports writer. Womens Softball, Assoc, of Intramurals- treas. Theodore Ilespeler 21 Tower Ave. Groton, Ct. see Sustinet 1977 for activities Marianna Hickey 21 Sherwood Circle Manchester, Ct, Candy Ilill I3 Wildwood Drive, Branford, Ct. Intramurals, Soc. club Rodney Hogan I7 Norfolk Street Intramurals, Radio club, American Society :X l'I'0- Ifrank Homiski 95 Ifourth Street Norwich, Ct. Dick Lee Howard Ill Susan Iloward I2 Ilobson Ave. Milford. Ct. Coalition, Junior Operating Board Patricia Hull Tyler Lake Heights West Goshen, Ct. Paula Jackson 26 Imperial Drive South Windsor, Ct. Diane Jacobson 178 Windham Road Willimantic, Ct. Oikos Rhonda James Barstow Road Canterbury, Ct. Commuter club - sec. Sandra Jaros RFD4f2 Box 290-B Willimantic, Ct. Commuter Club- pres., Student Ad- visement and Referral Center, Ori- entation Donna Jeffers 51 Longview Drive Ridgefield, Ct. Intramurals, Intramural Official, AIS-publicity, Sustinet-photogra- pher, Senior reception committee Carol Jezyk 15A Heritage Drive Windsor, Ct. Frederick Johnson 105 Mountain View Drive Newington, Ct. Outing club - vice-pres., pres. Donald Jones 67 Meetinghouse Village Apt. 4102 Meriden, Ct. Varsity Basketball, Afro-American Society-pres., Intramurals Dave Jordan 23 Sunny Acres Wallingford, Ct. Lynda Jordan 28 Bayberry Lane Groton, Ct. Intramurals, Track, Outing Club Jon Judge 30 Cottonwood Ave. Laconia N.H. Intramural Official, History club Jim Kane 130 Prospect Street Norwich, Ct. Michele Karwoski 341 Bennetts Farm Road Ridgeford, Ct. Intramurals Debra Kennison 57 Chapman Street Willimantic, Ct. Intramurals Amy Kerschner 23 Split Rock Road Norwalk, Ct. Special Education Susan Kevit 55 Cooke Lane Beacon Falls, Ct. Elsie Klitz 38 Olsen Drive Mansfield Center, Ct. Ray Konikowski 55 High Street Apt 2A Willimantic, Ct. Susan Koonin Psychology club Richard Kopf 30 Coventry Circle North Haven, Ct. Karate club, Oikos Ricarda Koury 70 Nutmeg Ridge Ridgefield, Ct. Intramurals, Snack Bar, Psychology club, Mansfiels Tutorial Steven Krentzman 267 Ellsworth Street Bridgeport, Ct. Photography club, Drama Society, Cultural Activities Comm., director of Alternative Cinema, Media Cen- ter Color T.V. Crew, Campus Lan- tern, Intramurals Barbara Kruglik 72 Crystal Lake Road Tolland, Ct. Commuter club Jess Kupec 90 Andover Road Windsor Locks, Ct. Cynthia Kurth R.R. 2 Amidon Road West Willington, Ct. Outing club, Miau staff Thomas Laboy Albert LaFlamme R.R. Box 311 Moosup, Ct. F. Gayle Lambert l25H Foster Drive Willimantic, Ct. Oikos Kimberly Lane 193 Yantic Lane Norwich, Ct. Oikos - treas., Bermuda 77,', Intra- murals Jim Larned Outing club, - co-pres., Salmon Riv- er Slalom chairman. Mary Lauble 139 Daryl Drive Vernon, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Lantern - layout editor, Eastern States Edu- cation club, Intramurals Gail Leone 62 Cranberry Pond Road Norwich, Ct. Intramurals, R.A. Victoria Liberti Karen Liddell 51 Parkview Road Wallingford, Ct. Karen Loew Route 97 Hampton, Ct. Intramurals Cynthia Lincavicks 1113 Savage Street Southington, Ct. Foundation for Campus Ministry- board member, Literacy Volunteer of Ct., Summer in Spain-1977 Paul Lorenzen Young Street Box 54 East Hampton, Ct. Intramurals, Oikos - Vice- pres+ Pres., Mansfield Tutorial Lynn Lorinsky 10 Meadow Lane Norwich, Ct. Commuter club, School of Educa- tion at ECSC Walter Lowell 36 Spruce Street Willimantic, Ct. Collette Lucan , 45 Peck Road Middletown, Ct. Jr. class treas., Kappa Delta Pit Laraine Lucey 21 Marlpit Place Middletown, Ct. Paul Lyden Forest Drive Salem, Ct. Kathleen Lynch 17 Four Mile Road West Hartford, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi, Senator, Hostess, Sustinet layout editor, Lifeguard Rosemary Maiolo 37 High Street Groton, Ct. Richard Malinowsky 475 Old Colchester Road Uncasville, Ct. Julie Mangano 4 Woods Road Willimantic, Ct. Dimension, Chorus Diane Mariani 4 Wood Street Waterford, Ct. Patricia Marino 2A Ridge Drive Uncasville, Ct. Mark Maruscsak ll Rainbow Drive Ridgefield, Ct. Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Windham After School Recreation Program David Matthewson 56 Salem Road Manchester, Ct. History club- Vice-pres., Commuter club- Vice-pres., Campus Hearing Board Joreen Mattras 13 McKenna Ave. Jewett City, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth McAlister 3609 Tanglewood Lane Lynchburg, Va. Seth McCalaster 464 Pleasent Street Willimantic, Ct. Karate club, Intramurals Nancy McCooe 110 Hamlin Street Manchester, Ct. Deborah McCrackan 466 Ash Street Willimantic, Ct. Economics club Laurie McFadden P.O. Box 112 West Mystic, Ct. Joan McLaughlin 117 East Main Street Wallingford, Ct. Tim McManus Paul McWha 23 Play Road Enfield, Ct. Denise Mellott 270 Warde Terrace Fairfield, Ct. Coalition, Sr. Historian, Orienta- tion Committee, Intramurals, Photo club, Outing club, COB, SWAB, Who's Who Committee, Leadership Banquet and Senior Reception committees Debra Michaud Ash Street Willimantic, Ct. Drama Society,-recording sec., Chorus David Mills 40 Fox Hill Drive Rockville, Ct. Angel Miranda 14 Central Avenue Waterbury, Ct. Sharon Mobiglia 25 Pearl Street Windsor Locks, Ct. Robert Molta 29 Riverside Drive Branford, Ct. Director of Revenge-Rouster club, Lantern, Sustinet, Radio club Michael Moore 58 Blake Drive Fairfield, Ct. Oikos, SCUBA club, Karate club, Sustinet photographer MaryBeth Moreau 393 Lakeview Drive West Suffield, Ct. Phyllis Most 425 Westfield Ave. Bridgeport, Ct. Catharine Negrelli 104F Windham Heights Willimantic, Ct. Catherine Nelson Boogo Hill Road Newton, Ct. Intramurals, Dance club, R.A. Elyse Nelson 45 Portmon Street Windsor, Ct. Judith Notaro 33 Macy Road Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Mark Nuzzolo Student Intramural Director Ronald J. Olsen Betsy Osgood Riverview Drive Norwalk, Ct. Debra Ouellette Mickey Palacko 3 Sunse Ridge Stafford Springs, Ct. Senate, COB-treas, corr. sec., Sen- ior Reception Committee, Intra- murals Diane Palmer 46 East Main Street Stafford Springs, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals Marlies Parent R.R. if 2 Stillman Rd. Pawcatuck, Ct. Psychology club, SWEAT Terry Parker SGA, SWAC, Legislature, SWAB,- chairman, Campus Lantern, Varsity Baseball scorekeeper, Atheletic Ad- visors Council Clarence Parks 57 Royer Street Winsted, Ct. Track Michael Payer 30 Hayes Road South Windsor, Ct. Student Assoc. for the Arts - presi- dent Ginny Pearston 31 Revere Drive Bristol, Ct. R. Bruce Peck 48 Lodge Drive Manchester, Ct. Intercollegiate baseball, track, In- tramurals, Political Science club Steven Pedone 4286 VanCortlandt Pk.E Bronx, N.Y. Intramurals, SCUBA club, Bermu- da 77 , Oikos Mary Ann Pellerin 30 North Walnut Street Wauregan, Ct. Daniel Pelletier 971 Warrenville Road Mansfield, Ct. Kate Peterson 36D Dartmouth Road Steven Petruzzi 81 Grande Ave. Windsor, Ct. Intramurals Albie PoKrob Young's Apple Orchard Road Northford, Ct. Cross Country team, Intramurals Cynthia Ponticelli 18 Williams Road Bolton, Ct. Choir, Sustinet, Intramurals Mark Porcheddu 4b Mohawk Lane Stamford, Ct. Soph, Jr. class pres., Senate, Exec- tutive Board, SWAB, Vicechair., Chairperson, COB, Central Pur- chasing -Chairperson, Campus Ap- peals Board, Drama Society, Cam- pus Lantern, Parents Day Comm., Leadership Comm., Constitutional Revisions Comm. Thomas Powers 21 Haigh Ave, Niantic, Ct. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals Anita Prestipino 46 Cushman Street Waterbury, Ct. Student Assoc. for the Arts - Vice- Pres. Eileen Purinton 13 Elizabeth Street Granby, Ct. Robert Renehan 59 Douglas Lane Waterford, Ct. Varsity Baseball Julie Reynolds 700 Capitol Ave. Bridgeport, Ct. JV Cheerleader, Sociology club, In- tramurals Gail Robert 142 Lydall St. Manchester, Ct. Mansfield Tutorial, Band, Chorus, Choir, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Eastern States David Robinson 39 Lakeview Terrace Derby, Ct. Lolita Rosen Route 87 Columbia, Ct. Psychology club John Rourke Radio club, Cartoonist-Campus Lampoon, Intramural Debauchery, Varsity Decadence Team, High Noon Club, Chairman - Dean Heide Memorial Highway Author- ity Cathy Rudak RFD41 Barbers Road Baltic, Ct. Lydia Russi Kappa Delta Pi Paul Safin Route 198 Woodstock Valley, Ct. Basketball Team, Intramurals Regina Saporito 33 Briarwood Drive Old Saybrook, Ct. Oikos, SCUBA club Paula Sarni 12 Country Ridge Drive Huntington, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi - Vice-president. George Savic 273 Crest Street Wethersfield, Ct. Campus Lantern-Photo Ed., Intra- murals, Student Center Ass't., Rathskeller Security Ron Scardacchi 12 Mel Road Plainville, Ct. Sustinet, Outing club, Intramurals, Soc club, Lantern Candace Schaefer Sustinet, Intramurals Kathleen Shanley 874 New Haven Road Naugatuck, Ct. Oikos Karen Shannon 21 George Road Windsor Locks, Ct. Womens Varsity Basketball, Intra- murals, Joseph Siciliano 93 Hamilton Ave. Greenwich, Ct. Lantern Photo Editor, Yearbook - Consultant to the Photo staff, R.A., Lifeguard, Intramurals Stephanie Smith Psychology Club Mary Spencer 77 Millport Ave. New Canaan, Ct. Mansfield Tutorial, Afro-American Society James Stafanski Varsity Baseball Catherine Steinmiller 108 Somerset Street West Hartford, Ct. Eastern States Education Club, Mansfield Tutorial, Outing club Michael Stockburger Stockburger Road Moodus, Ct. Oikos, Outing club Holly Strumski 187 Ridgewood Road East Hartford, Ct. Intramurals, Cheerleading Anita Swajchuk Caputo Road North Branford, Ct. Jr. class Vice-pres., Intramurals Amy Swan One Prescott Lane Greenwich, Ct. Janice Szczesiul P.O. Box 534 Lakeville, Ct. Intramurals, Oikos Ann Taylor 42 Ferguson Road Manchester, Ct. Cathy Texeira 854 Burnside Ave. East Hartford, Ct. Michael Thibodeau 1655 Main Street East Hartford, Ct. Carol Thompson Berg's Hme. 1B-1 Box 3792 St. Thomas, V.l. 00801 Donna Trudeau Depot Road Apt. 48 Canterbury, Ct. Diana Trumbley 237 Cook Road Prospect, Ct. Oikos - sec. Linda Trzcinski 15 House Street Glastonbury, Ct. Michael Turgeon Burgess Place Groton, Ct. Varsity Baseball Bob Ulrich 15 Birdsong Place Riverside, Ct. Fr. class pres., Senate, COB Vice chairman, chairman, Pub Commit tee Chairman, Rousters - President, Lantern Writer Steven Unwin 17 Brookfield Meadows Brookfield, Ct. Intramurals, SCUBA club Sharon Vece 53 Marjorie Drive North Branford, Ct. English Exchange 75 , Intramur als, A.F.F.A. Frank Wacht 37 Curcombe St. Hartford, Ct. SCUBA club, Outing club Patricia Walczewski 29 Woodhaven Drive New Britian, Ct. Anne Marie Washington 17-2B Roodner Ct. Norwalk, Ct. Afro-American Society, Intramur- als Karen Wieczorek Ayer Road North Franklin, Ct. Kappa Delta Pi Michael Wierzbinski 26 Sandy Lane Norwich, Ct. Joyce Williams Afro-American Society, Womens Varsity Basketball, Dance Club, COB, Intramurals Richard Willis Apt. 102C Windham Hgts. Willimantic, Ct. Economics club - pres., Omicron Delta Episilon, Men's JV Basket- ball Ass't Coach, Coach. Anne Wilson 396 Goshen Road Torrington, Ct. Donna Wilson Werf Drive West Redding, Ct. Intramurals Scott Wing 45 New King Street Enfield, Ct. Robert Woodfield, Jr. Debra Wynn 186 Norman Circle Stratford, Ct. Mansfield Tutorial, Intramurals, Sustinet - Layout editor, Doncaster Exchange, Eastern States Associ- ation - sec., vice-pres., Cheerlead- ing, Kappa Delta Pi. Lori Zawadski 31 Miller Road East Granby, Ct. Sr. class sec., Sr. Reception Com- mittee, Intramurals, Who's Who Committee, Student Center Assi- tant Nancy Zima 81 McGrath Road South Windsor, Ct. Band, Bowling, TV crew, Sr. Com- mittee, Hostess for Parents Day, Pep Band Sue Morasky 212 Clapboard Hill Guilford, Ct. Intramurals, Sustinet Sr. class co- editor 1977, Doncaster Exchange, co-hostess- Practicum Supervisors Night. Alacia Bridgeford 925 Mix Ave. Hamden, Ct. Mansfield Tutorial, Intramurals Carla Campisi , 100 Sunnyslope Drive Middletown, Ct. Intramurals Susan Connolly 11 Beaver Brook Drive Brookhaven, N.Y. Sustinet - Sr. editor, Mansfield Tu- torial, Monitor Patrice Ferrara 76 Eighth Street Derby, Ct. Intramurals, Early Childhood Sr. Advisor, Cheerleading Patrick Hearn 1180 Reservoir Rd. Cheshire, Ct. Intramurals, Mansfield Tutorial Elizabeth Maze 531 Gilbert Ave. Pearl River, N.Y. Intramurals, Mansfield Tutorial Maryann Sieputowski 45 Curtain Ave. New Britain, Ct. Intramurals, Sustinet, Campus Lan- tern .,-.1 2 i if as See, Treas.- Rita Simmons Literary Editor- Barbara Gilliand Layout Editor- Kathleen Lynch Photograpy Editors- Joe Siciliano, Willis Ennis Sports Editor- Bob Molta Art Editor- Tom Hamilton Senior Class Editor- Sue Connolly Sophomore Class Editor- Eileen Ference Literary Consultant- Dean Festa Advisors- Ev Banning, Don Macaulay Staff- Cindy Pontieelli Lynn Thies Carolyn Ginn Pat Stephan Mary Pellerin Sue Couture Thad Columbe .lim Grieco Donna Jeffers Ron Scardachi Rich Kopf Bruce Griffin John Fogg lWorld photos Courtesy of Associated Pressj lSpeeial Thanks to Harold llankaj x f .V M 94 I h i t t he if may M7 QT' ., al? .4 ,153 'if- 5. ,I T - 9