Southern Connecticut State University - Laurel Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1968 volume:

QWVZZJM DISCOVERY ,,- 2 f . . . is that cornerstone of education inherent in all real learning. Education is discovery. As Seniors about to graduate, we find our- selves beseiged from all sides by pressures to acquire professional skills, take jobs, and to fill established niches in society. In time these functions must be met. But we must be care- ful not to put the cart before the horse. The earning of a degree or the achieving of a se- cure position, economically or socially speak- ing, hold less significance than the exercise of mental and physical powers necessary to ac- complish these ends. Transcending the degree or the position are the possible by-products of self-identification, self fulfillment, and the abili- ty to place ourselves meaningfully into the con- text of our civilization. More important also are the processes of growth and discovery that we have experienced at Southern in our ever deep- ening capacity to understand the relationships between things-ourselves, our fellows, and our world. These voyages of discovery will serve us throughout life in our search for purpose, meaning, and individual identity. They will en- able us to fill constructively our chosen roles in society, no matter what field we may enter. In a few years, when the glow of our college education has dimmed, we will be forced to draw on our own inner resources for motiva- tion and direction. If we have taken from our college career more than a degree, we will have the capacity to meet this challenge, we will continue, through discovery, to grow. None of us can look into the future. We can only hope that we have sufficiently sharpened our awareness and developed our sensitivities to continue throughout life to experience the joys of discovery and the fruits of personal growth. It is with these thoughts that we present to you the 1968, 75th anniversary edition, of the Laurel. the laurel staff 0 i thought i had already discovered myself reflected in reverse behind the mirror of existence, all i had seeh was a flash of myself as i wasn't. Akl 6 ' i raised my hand to question, but the answers were elusive. vortex of ideas personalities situations often contradicting one another. 8 if A 051 Lift A. . , ,Q as 2 ,W Nt f wif? f if A fi WM ii' Q., ff if UA fm - i,t,.,. J mw f rffm wtiii-WEQZL i tisriftt '- ifgmzv 1, 325 ' Wu , ,W 9 fx 10 I +, .J i felt small unprotected excited. how was i to co-ordinate all of these things order them into a coherent whole? what would i choose to accept, incorporate into my rapidly developing self? reject? ll I perhaps these concerns were immaterial. most of the decisions were made unconsciously. , iv an ii 0 sometimes i would sit thinking my mind wandering through the branches of a tree to see a face in the clouds. the call of a friend or a ball hurtling through space called me back again. fl ' Qu I ig P ' M V A, 'A A? 3 N N 1 5 - M fluid i motion . . . a wheeling collage of erupting colors dizzying sounds pounding bodies ,S '95, Ps 'JV' HQ: n-A af, .. 3 s v 1, if A v 1 H , 1 Fl? L! xv . ' s .4 .5 44 u ,I 'Sgr-vii, .,V, A, I , .A . 1 ,gf riffs- K i'f'x - fr. .Aw 4, t walnut. 'N .. -:asus--, gk , - lv fir. gi! . 'wi 41 29' fi .LJ AQ ,Z u 4, 18 . KP: O f., x Q' fi psf' Y:-sv giffwi i rarely wondered where life led, just let it lead over the asphalt through the spokes of a bicycle down the stairs into an endless procession of concepts. 19 ,.,.w pam +5 M 'fb -,mm gw- A- J M 5:28 5 I ,K K .,....,,-. ga' books professors tbeorums confugations and immeasurably profitable hours spent just being. y 51,5 i groped for meaning maturity through the distillation of experience and perception. f , E' .1 :viii fs,- iw mv guns-vm 23 y iiw ffzg S1 H L' V ' -vu . L is L .. Y 31- I 8 1 N r M f- M F S sr- me YK 'T-3. V-1 -.--7 Wh., ...'- -L 2 , 'l 7 r'-r-H' .,.,. ...... .7- :-- 4 fx-Y M, 24 J ,pin V, Q7 1, 1' -f. J-'S -QR! g 3 VV Z! X Q' 3 . ,A A 'WS ff w w .Q A . ,,,,.,g , - ' - ,,,5 3 if .6 W expanding images, visions of unborn reality pound in my mind straining to substantiate themselves. 1419 W - , v U of ' ' X if often subtly sometimes dramatically the events and experiences encountered have shaped my mind my spirit my life. if--QL. 26 mtv 2X ,. 91' V zigfv an r Sew f 2 mf' -V W, E im13fQ?mfff we W mwifwm ' S Dfa?i?sr4s??2i1'1 122 , ,, WL 33555 sv isf? a i depart now, to continue to seek to find . . . s Bw- fgr- V M . X , ,,,, -ww,-rf , '?v',gi'5ng,i,.f'Q 'wa .- 1' :fx ww ,,i A.f 4, ,vu Q, ' isa? N ai- Et -'ax'-9 WM , ,. MH: .3 Q hpf. Lily ,Q A ,Y - lt ,+- I ,..g,. QW 9: -, 2555'- fg? F: ,mf if. ' - Q ' A Qjw ' ., ,A-1,,, ,gag ff - .-4. A A '- 1 - 'EH aka 31 Wa . .W Dr. Hilton C. Buley President, Southern Connecticut State College To the Members ofthe Class of 1968: Nothing in the life of a College President gives him greater satisfaction and pleasure than that of witnessing the success and growth of his students and graduates. It is, therefore, with a warm feeling of friendship for you and also pride in your many substantial accomplish- ments that I extend to you the congratulations of your College. Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of the founding of our College brings to us a fuller realization and a deeper appreciation of the exceptional opportunities available to those seeking higher education and also ofthe even greater developments in the years ahead. Opening its doors in 1893 to 98 young women as the New Haven Normal School with a two-year elementary school teacher preparation program -- today, l968, it serves annually more than 10, O00 students enrolled in twenty-six different programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels . Great as the advancement of the College has been in such things as the manifold expansion of curricular offerings, the assembling of a highly qualified faculty, the doubling of the college enrollment in the last five years,the construction of a 40 million dollar physical plant at a new campus location, the really significant success story is the outstand- ing record earned by the students and graduates at SCSC. The scholastic reputation that you have built makes Southern's graduates welcomed by the best universities in the nation. The success of our intercollegiate athletic teams 'is legion. The triumphs of the Debate Team, Crescent Players, and other organizations are regionally and nationally recognized For your willing acceptance of responsibility for your own developirient and your contributions to the progress of your Alma Mater I express my deep appreciation. With confidence in your competence and desire to measure up to the exacting demands of a constructively participating member of your professional group and your community, l predict for each of you an enjoyable and highly rewarding future. Very best wishes , imc,-M 0. Hilton C. Buley President Feb . l9tf8 .1 Q ACADEMICS Education is discovery. But discovery is not an en- tirely individual or private phenomenon. For this reason, we look with gratitude and respect to our adminstra- tors and faculty. They have touched our lives, some of them perhaps forever, in an important way. They have provided us with a framework, a context, within which to think, thus giving our discoveries meaning and continuity. Through a wide range of courses, ideas, and expe- riences, they have exposed us to the threads with which to weave the fabric of an educated mind. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Planning Committee of the Board of Trustees for the State Colleges meets with the tour State College Presidents to plan the programs and facilities to meet the growing demands for higher education in Connecticut. Seated are board members lVlr. Ernest Johnson, Hamden, Mr. Walter Werner, Redding, lVlrs. Bernice C. Niejadlik, Trustee Board Chairman, Danielson, and lVIr. John F. Robinson, West 3 6 i Hartford. Standing are IVlr. David Basch, trustee board planning consultant, Dr. Herbert D. Welte, President, Cen- tral Connecticutg Ruth A. Haas, President, Western Con- necticut, Dr. Seale F. Charles, President, Eastern Connecti- cut, Dr. Hilton C. Buley, President, Southern Connecticut, and Dr. J. Eugene Smith, Executive Secretary of the trustee board. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS if,- -egfrgsztntewt E 5 at ,, Q Dr. Everm iviiddiebreeks Dr' Lows KUSIGH Vice President of Academic Affairs lVIr. Paui F. Lowe Dean of Administrative Affairs Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Lois J. King Dean of Teacher Education Dr. Pearl Rosenstein 37 Dean ot Graduate Studies Miss Genevieve J. Pajeski Secretary to President i--sv ee X Mr. John P. Mattia Dr. Thomas J. Vitelli Director of Public Affairs Dean of Student Affairs ,.4su-..? F? Miss ROS6mal'ie Pysh Mr. John P. Gallagher Dean of Women Dean of Men Mr. Michael DiGerIando Director of Housing Mr. Robert Porter Director of Admissions and Records Mr. Martin Curry Director of Financial Aid W .4 Mr. George Cole Director of Evening Division Mr. Haddon Libby Director of Placement ,af Mr. Robert Drobish Assistant Director of Records ,al -R I fa -iz! A sa Db J lVlr. Dean McDowell Director of the College Union R Mrs. Eula J. Davies Mr. Samuel Poor Ml- Joseph WOZGHSFU Librarian Director of Student Activities Dlfecfof Of 59CUVltY 4 O 3 rt Rf-X J- Dr. Joseph Orze Chairman, Department of Art FINE ARTS Personal growth is encouraged by nourish- ing the creative spirit. Our sensitivities and perceptual awarenesses are sharpened. We discover, moreover, the tools and avenues through which to express our most inner selves- the joys, fears, needs, visions, and frustrations we continually face in the everchanging world around and within us. Sometimes we look with surprise at what we have created. We see in our expressions parts of ourselves we had never before encountered. wp-wwapf Mr. Olafs Zeidenbergs Mr. Jack Smith i Dr. David Crespi Dr. David Flaharty theater Dr. Robert Kendall Chairman, Department of Drama Miss Consta nce Welch music Dr. H. Harmon Diers Dr. Norman Hall 42 Dr. Arved Larsen Chairman, Department of Music 1-N Dr. Joseph B. Hoyt Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Chairman, Department of Geography geography SOCIAL SCIENCES People, their accomplishments, hopes, problems and ideals, form the foundation of the Social Sciences. Ours is a technologically and sociologically com- plex age. At times this complex world appears as an absurd, whirling merry-go-round of unrelated happenings. As the world turns nothing remains the same. We search for threads of continuity. By carefully observing past and present societies, the forces operating within them, and the resulting events, we make predictions about other societies -now and to come. We grow increasingly capable of handling the problems of world living. 2 Mr. Carl W. Ross Dr. Margaret Downs Mr. David Fleming 43 history Dr. J, Wade Caruthers Chairman, Department of History Dr. iadisias Reitzer WR J-X f . AA . MXN.. Ng. Mr. Harry J. Ausmus Dr. Howard Oedel W Dr. Thomas J. Farnham political science Dr. John O. latrides Chairman, Dept. of Political Science economics Mr, Matthew R, Diasio Dr. Jere W. Clark lVlr. Donald T. Buck Chairman, Dept. of Economics SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Lawrence Pisani Chairman, Dept. of SociologyvAnthropoIogy Dr. Benjamin N. Levy Director. Urban Center K, Rf x ....,..,- ii Q' ii '? ,, Dr. L. Winston Cone Director, Internationai Center 46 Q is ii Mr. Leon L. Czikowsky Dr. Rade Vujacic MiSS SNFVGY Vafmeff 'AE wx Dr. Max M. Mintz Mr. Henry W. Adrian Dr. John N. Carver 47 psychology Dr. Robert J. Dowd Dr. William K. Trinkaus Chairman, Department of Psychology . T S M Dr. Ruth Rounds -er -'L' S -. ,for ,Q Dr. Joseph Denegre philosophy Dr. Forrest Peterson Chairman, Department of Philosophy An elusive sea of wisdom pulls and tugs, drawing us in as we try to distill from its awe- some diversity of thought a single well ordered vision. Perhaps even more important than the solu- tions each age finds to the problems of mean- ing, existence, and the nature of man, are the questions it asks. For it is the questions that reflect the overall view men hold of themselves and their universe. By examining the patterns of thought of previous ages, and pondering their answers, we gain an ever deepening insight into our own searching. We also gain a sense of per- spective, an idea of where our society fits into the quest for that elusive vision. Mr. P. K. Mohan Dr. Florence Lowe fleftj conducting a seminar. SCIENCES The infinitely intricate patterns of relationships be- tween particles of matter, organic and inorganic, are the keys unlocking the physical mysteries of life and its functions. These mysteries are baffling and awesome. They present us with a ceaseless flow of questions, con- tradictions, and wonders. But through the use of science's analytical tools, combined with patience, and unending curiosity, we grope and grasp, extending our scientific literacy. We come to know things never before known to us. 'k,L .- 11 S' ,Eg rl tie 'X' T Dr. Albert K. Buchanan Chairman, Division of Sciences chemistry . X Dr. Harold D'Arcy Dr. Philip A. Horrigan Dr. James R. Barrante biology Dr. Stephen Collins Dr. Lynn R. Hutchison Dr. Eugene Shelar Chairman, Biology Department 51 t x Mr. Robert Brown Dr, Dale Ingmanson ,L is earth science -unq- pq-Q9 iff . , .. 4 -1 f. ,, 4 -witty hm if sig Dr. Joseph Piotrowski Dr- John Drobhyk Mr. Thomas J. Murphy Dr. Norman Chonacky 52 CLKL Dr. William Porter Chairman, Physics Department Chairman, Earth Science physlcs mathematics Dr. Dorothy Schrader Mr. Chester Bass Acting Chairman, Dept. of Mathematics MF- Cafl Kossack Mrs. Loretta Smith Mathematics, the man-made science, is fascinating and challenging in both its util- ity and opportunities for creativity. Continual invention of new systems within this discipline provides for the or- dering of relationships between phenome- non. Once ordered and written in the precise language of the mathematician their relationships can be used to structure solutions to the diverse problems of living. LANGUAGE ARTS english Dr. S. Carlton Dr. Dorothy Davis Without language, we would each be bound within our own private perceptual world. Words are man's most basic medium of exchange. They not only free him from himself, but reveal him to himself. Communication is a two-way street. We broaden our own vision by partaking, through language, in the being of others. In return we make concrete our own being- our thoughts, feeling, ideas, not only to be understood by others, but to be seen more clearly by ourselves. By learning to use language with direction, clarity and vigor, we fulfill an inborn social need, the need to communicate. Dr. W. S. Osborne Nlrs, May Harding Chairman, Dept. of English .fi 41-ra, f 4 .ff .ik . Q.. .. is X ...N Dr. Bertram D. Sarason speech if 5? 1 yi- Rheum Dr. William J. Foley Chairman, Department of Speech foreign languages Dr. Frederick Zilli Chairman, Department of Languages p ,E Dr. E. Wiggins Mr. Lawrence Fitzgerald N0 'sf .W cf, 'x .JA i Mrs. Eva Allen Mrs. Soterakos Mrs. Abrines Mr. V. Bonito Mrs. Margaret Steinberg 55 EDUCATION There is an exciting new spirit in education today-the idea of teaching through self discovery. Educators are becoming increasingly concerned with showing the stu- dent how to find answers, rather than presuming to tell him what the answers are. The pupil's natural inclina- tions are respected. He learns to use them to discover for himself those things which will make his life mean- ingful and fulfilling. Along with scholarship and wisdom, he gains self confidence, increased curiosity, and if he is fortunate, an enhanced sense of wonder toward the world around him. Today's professional educator looks out upon an open and challenging field. His is the task of guiding both the emotional and intellectual growth of today's youth. As a priceless bonus, he may discover that teaching is also a superb way of learning. l K b? .uni , g M E 'W Dr M Burnham Dr. M. Huebner Coordinator Early Childhood Education Director, Reading Center 56 Dr. Helen Rakieten Chairman, Dept. of Education Mr. Albert E. Semmler Coordinator, Off-Campus Student Teaching ,- Mrs. Rosalie Pinkham Mrs. paugine Lang Dr. K. Donlan special education YW. Magi -f , J . hf fi, Mr. w, Cheetham Miss Judith Keenan Q 4 I r-,K L I o Mr. Stanley Witkowski Dr. Arnold Fassler 57 Chairman, Dept. of Special Education health Dr. James W. Moore Chairman, Dept. of Health and Physical Education Dr. Loyd and physical education The movements of the human body, full of power, rhythm, and beauty, must be developed as vigorously and systematically as the mind. Excellence must touch all facets of existence The culti vation of physical capacities, whether from the point of view of the serious sportsman or the amateur, promotes rewarding recreational interests and healthful living habits Barrow lVlr. Wilton Wright 4'U 'W'a wwf Dr. Patricia Daugert Mr, Jess Dow Chairman, Women's Health and Physical Education 58 Dr. Edith DeBonis safety education ' W. ' 'i L..,c A 4-f-mn-4. ti-media and audio visual Mr. Michael F. Hannon Mr- Irving Leveton Director, Multi-Media Center I . Mr. Lyndon Paffie Mr. Charles Kritzier Director, Audio-Visual 59 Mr. Edward Bonessi Chairman, Dept. of Safety Education D Mr. Charles Powers LIBRARY SCIENCE There can be a great satisfaction in bringing people and books together. Library Science provides a tangible system of order within the realms of all knowledge. Thus it facilitates educational advance- ment, research, and pleasure. lt promotes scholar- ly inquiry into the many facets of existence. Dr. Evelyn Robinson Chairman, Dept. of Library Science Mr. D. Libbey Mrs. Isabel Howell Mrs. Dorothy Garey 60 -in If ll X ,-Q' ba rnard i i Mrs. Gertrud Grimley in new library. Lab teachers Miss M. Pronoust, Miss D. Groves and Student teachers Miss Kinary, Miss Bryant overseeing the Student Government clothing drive. 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'4'Pi'3-1 f .gf--. -'- , .v- me J , .eww 12 V-V. 2.1 ,V K,gMg4:e,, ,f .V V, V VV4.,,V..--fp Vf..,..,V-Q , --- V V. - - -.V ,..,. .V V f. 'V 174 'SVN-5 -1VV Vf2'-2'-2 -' - 'A.'?-LJV VI-T -z.i,y:V:s:-v'VVL2'-- M ' 7'TVf'f f3?f?:V.f3ia1:1':.: QV.. VV-V-VH V - .,,,.. .V , ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES We come to college filled with thoughts of our own identity and growth. We look for experiences that will lead to the ful- fillment of our highest potentials which will give meaning to our lives. To find them we must participate in all facets of campus life. As we become involved in our school, with our fellow students, and in the surrounding community, we are entertained, challenged, stimulated, disappointed, and made happy. We come to see deeper into ourselves. We form many of the ideas and attitudes that will shape our future lives. freshman week PARENTS DAY Held early in October, Parents Day gave parents an inside glimpse of SCSC life. The day began with an informal tea at which they had the opportunity to meet faculty and administrative per' sonnel. President Buley gave a welcoming address and explained some of the goals and ideals of the school. Parents then attended a gymnastics exhibition, a swimming demonstration and a concert by the coral group. The Arts League sponsored a faculty show in the Earl Hall gallery. By this time, there were lots of weary moms and dads anxious to sit down and catch their breath. The hot roast beef dinner provided by the food service gave them the oppor- tunity. Afterwards, many parents hiked over to Bowen Field to cheer on our football team. DCJRIVIITORY LIFE U W '--' W - 1 ., Aw' 3 yi 1 n Q L ,S . 'ku-wh 'x W w My t qqgs-f HONORS TEA It's an outstanding student who can maintain a 3.0 or better cumulative average. In accord with this fact, the Committee For Superior Students sponsors the Honors Tea each fall to give special recognition to such students. Tom IVlcKiernan was the guest speaker this year. He relat- ed his summer experiences in Latin America under the Ex- periment in International Living. , .WMV i ,lg II., . X 5g r egaaassg 4 tu 4.'x .au Sv-- M5 mm -Nw R,1...s H.-i 1,140-3 4...-M,-..::. Alumni Martin and Rose Loughlin. Dr. Buley addresses Alumni Banquet. ALUMNI The Southern Connecticut State College Alumni Association serves to unite its graduates and pro- mote the general welfare of the College. Miss Louise DiRuccio is the executive secretary of the Association. The Alumni Board of Directors holds regular meet- ings and sponsors activities-1967 Fall Homecoming -which encourage Alumni to associate with the College. The Alumni Association has established a number of scholarship and gift giving funds including the Alumni Anniversary Gift Fund to celebrate the Col- lege's 75th anniversary this year. SCAN, the Southern Connecticut Alumni News, is published quarterly to keep members informed of college activities and needs. It contains both news of alumni and the College. Membership in the Alumni Association is open to all graduates. Former students who have completed at least two semesters at SCSC are eligible for associ- ate or honorary membership. Miss Louise DiRuccio Mr. Richard Rausch 71 Alumni Car in Homecoming Parade- Executive Secretary President HOIVIECOIVIING October 25-27 . . . A Diamond Jubilee . . . 1893-1968 . . .the most exciting weekend on campus. Under the co-chair- manship of Pat Simon and Kathy DeFrank, the Student Senate fashioned one glorious gem of a weekend. Festivities began on Thursday evening with a Gay Nineties banquet, reminiscent of the days when SCSC began as the New Haven Normal School. After the dinner, set in the theme Your Father's IVlustache , old time movie fans gathered to watch si- lent movies. Others took to the bitter cold to cheer the Alpha Gamma Chi football team to victory over Beta Nlu Sigma. Enter' tainment after the game consisted of a barbershop quartet and a charleston contest. For those with a sweet tooth there was an old-fashioned ice cream parlor. At Friday's pep rally the biggest bonfire SCSC had ever seen roared to beautiful glaring heights. Perched atop it was a help- less Flying Dutchman who could do nothing but yield to the merciless flames. t ,X IWWQ 1- ' .1 P.,..J,!' k'..g,,f Q7 i i 72 -Z..-FK-L22 After the bonfire spirits were further enhanced by a mixer that leaped out of the Gay Nineties into the Psychedelic Sixties -smack into the whirling flashing dizzing neon heart of NOW. The Group Image walled and glared-complete with strobe lights, multiple projectors, and floating blue guru. Saturday's football battle with Hofstra was high- lighted by the halftime presentation of the queen, Sandy Schnepf, and her court, Maria Nlinervinig Joanne Flynn, and Sandra Genovese. Although SCSC lost 13 to O the overall spirit of excitement could not be broken. A capacity crowd filled the gym Saturday night as the Blue Beats played. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the queen amidst di- amonds and sparkle. 73 gi A , -asa. ' L 5' ff .,, ,W H 1 , , . , , ww nv-...,',,.su ' Wiggins-'fj5 dh-f ',r ' 5 5 ' g ' I ff F ' M. Y ' f'5 fMWVfgwWQ5,, x: 3-5 6 ' f ' UL g h 'A , i 'f K, M ,E-Q5 t , K fm' .. ' - -if ff' wi' Q , .Y M K K in 'jf'W4sfif3f:-IYM'- 551' 4' W - ia' 'Y gf ,. , M - il Q wiv 'Ei M -,A Y ,,.-,QB FEBRUARY GRADUATION President Hilton C. Buley awarded 250 l3.S., B.A. and lVl.S. degrees at SCSC's first mid-year commencement February 4. The Board of Trustees for the State Colleges authorized the mid-year commencement to more immedi- ately reward students who complete degree requirements prior to spring term. Dr. Warren G. Hill, Director of the State Commission for Higher Education, delivered the main address. He spoke on the Commission's plans for higher education in the State. Dr. Evann Nliddlebrooks, Vice President of Academic Affairs, and Dr. Louis Kuslan, Dean of Arts and Sciences, presented candidates for the baccalaureate degree. Can- didates for the master's degree were presented by Dr. Pearl Rosenstein, Dean of Graduate Studies. x :imc 5 Queen Ginger Rawlinson Attendant Kathy LeSha ne px, in Attendant Cheryl Toole Attendant Sherry Quick 'xii 7 1 WINTER WEEKEND Kaleidoscopic Weekend , a colorful round of mid-winter events . . . Feb. 16, 17, 18 . . . the snow mounted highg but spirits were warmed with excitement. Friday afternoon over 20 organizations chiseled ice blocks into glis- tening statues, racing time and cold for the thrill of first place. In the evening the scene shifted to the ballroom of the Park Plaza Hotel where students danced to the tunes of Ed Wittstein and his Orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen, Ginger Rawlin- son, by last year's royal lady, Jeanne Parsons. 77 R if Saturday's schedule was jammed with sport events. The swim team swamped the Blue Devils of Central Conn.g and our Owl gymnasts vaulted to an easy victory over Cortland State College. Saturday night SCSC suffered defeat in a thriller basketball game with Rhode Island. After the game, students filled the Commons to greet Yesterday's Children for a fabulous evening of dance, dance, dance. For those who preferred to listen rather than dance, a jazz combo in the Union provided entertainment. Activities Sunday began with a buffet dinner. lm- mediately afterwards there were class skits and the annual jug band contest. Patrick Sky, folk blues singer, treated the audience to an entertaining concert. 'fw+i.,. Q - ,,..,...--'- f 'Q-. ORGANIZATIGNS People need to belong. We come to understand ourselves partly by seeing our- selves reflected in others. Through participation in campus organizations and ac- tivities we explore, expand, and express our beliefs, ideals, and interests. Organizations at SCSC are all under the charter of the Student Senate, the larg- est elected campus body. Comprised of the four class presidents, class represen- tatives, organizational representatives, and an elected executive board, the Senate provides the opportunity for experience and a voice in governmental workings. The Senate organizes the major social events of the year-l-lome- coming and Winter Weekend. student senate Lila Gilmartin Tom NlcKiernan Dayle Sawosta Secretary President Vice President 79 CLASSES Edie Kostka, Cindy Tehaldi. Our Senior year started wonderfully on September 8, be- fore school even began. On this day representatives of the Class of 1968 greeted the ship Aurelia which brought to us Diana Gerstner of Karlsruhe, Germany-the foreign stu- dent for whom we had been planning for two years. On September 21 the Senior Class introduced Miss Gerstner to the faculty of SCSC at a tea in her honor. She presented the Class of 1968 with a rug which she made: this is now displayed permanently in the College Union. Diana also spoke at a Senior Class Lecture on January 4. On October 6 the NAIF played at the Senior Class Mixer and on October 10 we held our first class meeting of the year, with lVlr. Libby, lVlr. Drobish and lVlr. Curry Cas well as the officersl talking about graduation! October seemed too early to be measured for caps and gowns, but the time passed quickly: Homecoming, a lecture on the Pros and Cons of our role in Vietnam, the annual Christmas Charity Project, committee meetings, and then second semester registration, at which time we had to choose our banquet dinners, Senior awards, and prom theme! Prom Committee: Julie Cohen, Ginny Harding, Susan Garguilo, Ann Esposito, Sally Agan, Faye Simon, senior class Second semester was barely under way when Winter Weekend had us sculpturing ice and putting on a skit. We decided on our class gift and held committee meetings and more committee meetings for our biggest activity-Se- nior Week. One last meeting, and then, finally, Senior Week-actually four days in June that conclude four years at SCSC: June 5-the Banquet at the Ambassador in Hamden with Dr. Vitelli speaking and presentation of the class gift and awards. June 6-the Picnic at Holiday Hill in Cheshire fwho could ask for anything more?J June 7-the Prom at the Park Plaza in New Haven: Sunrise, Sunset . June 8-our Graduation! All in all, it's been an active year-in fact, four active years-but as we receive our degrees we feel we are ready to commence our life plans, And we are sure that the way of life discovered at SCSC will lead to further dis- coveries. junior class Throughout the year the Junior Class has taken a strong stand urging greater student awareness and involvement in the campus and in school politics. Class officers: Kim Wade, Secretary, Peter Kennedy, Presi- dent, Terry Rathwell, Treasurer, Mary Ann Moscato, Vice- President. After a first semester of re-organization, creating a closer work- ing relationship between class members and officers, it became evident that members of the Class of 1969 were enthusiastic and genuinely interested in class activities and progress. Open class meetings were held to promote co-operation and involve- ment of students in class functions. The first class project was The Wright Brothers' Plane , the class float for Homecoming. Juniors were elated when it tied for first place in class entries. Next the energetic Juniors, on the Friday before Christmas recess, presented the Junior Class Follies, a ta ke- off on the Roaring Twenties Follies. Proceeds were used to buy Christmas gifts for the needy children at the Children's Center in New Haven. Other Junior Class functions included a March social, Prom Weekend at the Pine Crest Country Club in Shelton, featuring Ed Wittstein's Band, establishment of a scholarship fund, and the sale of class momentos-pins, charms, and tie clasps. President, Ken Mead Vice President Tom Matteo sophomore class The major project of the Sophomore Class was the annual blood- bank. At this time members of the faculty and student body had an opportunity to give of themselves to perhaps save the life of another. A second very successful program sponsored by the Sophomore Class was the tutorial program, wherein students who excelled in a particular area helped those who were having difficulty. ln conjunction with the Freshman Class, Sophomores built the win- ning float for class float competition during Homecoming. They also participated in Winter Weekend festivities by competing in the ice sculpture competition and by presenting a class skit. Karen Budzik, Kathy Panic. Judith Raucci freshman class Freshman year can be a confusing but exciting one, full of new discoveries of self and others. It is a time of rapid growth. Many of the ideas, personalities, and atti- tudes first encountered in this important year will continue to be significant throughout life. Freshman Class activities included a motorcade and bus trip to the Southern- Central football game, participation in Winter Weekend's ice sculpturing contest, and presentation of a class skit. The Freshman Class also sponsored a mixer in March and held the Freshman-Sophomore Prom in April. Class Officers: Bill Tomkiewicz, President: Ernie Pellegrino, Vice-President: Antoinette San Tomasso, Secretary: Marty Kapheke, Treasurer. Senators: Nicholas Mosca, David McGluade Mari ly Monroe, Marilyn Mascola, Lee Willman ,EMS I Gwii N vissimy-if wiki- ,Q '- r 5:i..5i ' L. ffZf'iaZQi'1 Ffrffi ii social welfare organization SWO is based on the belief that one can make life rich and rewarding by giving to others. lt focuses attention on the relationship ofthe indi- vidual to the city, and the special problems ofthe inner city. This year the group has taken on the Dwight House Project, a settlement house staffed mainly by students. afro-american club A.. Ayn! council for exceptional children CEC is a service organization. It promotes the education of the exceptional child ranging from the gifted through the handi- capped to the mentally retarded. Organized in 1958, it is a chapter of the Connecticut Federa- tion ofthe Council for Exceptional Children, a branch ofthe Na- tional Educational Association. The SCSC group is the largest student chapter in the United States. Officers are: President Sister Jean Coleman, Vice President, Yvonne Durchforte, Treasurer, Bob Rathgeberg Secretary, Sister Louise Elling. wni 85 international club The International Club is open to students who are interested in foreign languages. lt meets monthly and offers a varied program of music, games, films, trips, and speakers. The highlight of this year's activ- ities was a Christmas tasting party offering an exotic array of dishes from around the world. 2'5 --'? 9 .-. , A 1 F 5 Av we m 'ii people-to-people The SCSC chapter of People-to-People is affiliated with the National Orga- nization of People-to-People, an outgrowth of projects began by former President Eisenhower. Through face to face contact with people of many nationalities, members work to foster mutual respect and appreciation of persons as persons and a deeper understanding of other cultures. Officers this year are: President, Carolyn Connelly, Vice-President, Gail Bevinsg Secretary, Barbara Kozielg Treasurer, Anadia Andrews. C7 4-i-----'!f:--- T r5? '...,Q. 87 PUBLICATIONS soconnian The newspaper had a new look this year, a change in format. The staff voted to switch from linotype to computer operated offset printing and to a non glossy paper stock. Along with faster printing service, this saved hundreds of dollars in production costs, allowing for bigger and better issues of this student voice on campus. lt was also a year of experimen- tation in layout and presentation techniques, all aimed at giving more complete and concise news coverage. Co-Editors in Chief this year were Ronnie Ruff and Nlary-Eleen Hanczor. Co-Editor Ron Ruff Stephen Plaskon, Richard Mahoney, Sandra Grzybwski, Mary Ellen Hanczor. crescent review The Crescent Review, published once a year, senfes as a Q . platform for creative expression in both literature and the graphic arts. lt is an anthology of student prose, E i poetry, art and some photography. All students are invited to submit work to the editorial board, headed this year by S S Robert Steele. 0, -sz-ri-:E 88 Brenda Hershatter laurel Working within the space limitations inherent in any yearbook, we have E tried to faithfully mirror the multifaceted experience of college life. At times we have wondered if all that would emerge would be shattered nerves and muddled minds. We make no claims that the result is either w great art or great literature: however it does represent what we feel are IA some of the dominant moods and important highlights of the year. Our sincere thanks to all who have helped in any way to make this book a reality. Editor Jeanne Parsons Marshall Hitch, Pete Boppert, Sharon Enger, Candy Ransing, Ray Garcia, Jeanne Parsons, Brenda Hershatter, Ron Gagliardi Cwith camera at rightb, Fraternities and sororities provide a core of campus unity. They give to their members a feeling of brotherhood and belonging, their spirit and sponsorship add color to campus life. Along with their so- cial functions, they promote service projects for the betterment of both school and community. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Kappa lVlu Epsilon KME honor society i Richard Lorisg Mr. Bass: Mr. Gates, Louis Liskog l Marge Ewerg Lynn Alexander, r Patricia Parsons l , i if S 5 fr ? 5 i -5 Fw i Zetg Delta Epgilgn ZDE is a service organization open to all students with a Q.P.R. of 2.5. The group provides guides, hosts, and hostesses for college and non-college functions during the year. 90 Joan Neves, Secretary, Pat Berg, Treasurer, Lorraine Phillips, Presidentg Sally David- son, Vice-President. Kappa Delta Epsilon KDE is the professional honorary sorority on campus. Open to women students with a Q.P.R. of 2.8 or higher, it provides a means of bringing the student closer to her field and of recognizing her academic achievement. This year KDE sponsored a Nlother-Daughter Tea, the Faculty Wives' Tea, and a Spring Fashion Show. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Mike Cirillo 91 William Murray, James Santa Barbara. ,in Sigma Zeta Chi George Thompson, Frank Heath, Seth Horan, William Murray. Seated-Richa rd Carney, James Santa Barbara, lVlike Cirillo, John Rucinski, Russ DeLeonardo. Alpha Gamma Chi Robert Bishop, Treasurer, Gene Canavan, Vice-President, Edmond Fitch, President, Charles Cimino, Recording Secretary, Bruce Peterson, Corresponding Secretary. The lntra-fraternity Homecoming football game. 92 Kappa Delta Chi -Q-Qi-K 1 L John Valano, Tom Dudick, Joe Roshen, John Macdonald, Rit Basso, Charlie Luxton, Tony Samue- Ian, Farell Sandals. Beta IVlu Sigma ww, Frank Salemme, Treasurerg Ed Wojcick, Recording Secretary: Hugh Cafferty, Presi- dentg Jim Slmo, Corresponding Secretaryg Jim Sullivan, Vice president. Dean Gallagher with Beta Nlu 'Sigma football team. Panhellenic Council This all women organization seeks to maintain good inter-sorority relations, to en- courage scholastic achievement, and to de- velop a service program for the College and the community. It also serves as a forum for the discussion of inter-sorority problems, sets regulations governing rushing, pledg- ing, and initiations, and acts as a cohesive force for all sororities. sm 5 f Sigma Rho if QQ' Q Delta Chi Omega 1 1 , a N ji Y J' Delta Epsilon Phi -'Q -is 'E Chi Theta Rho Mx Chi Rho Sigma A fu t Sf! Q I f ' I. f- , 5, l1fL.4!v',.w Z' Chi Delta Sigma Q? ig-1 5 7 .... 4 41.5 M3 xr Dug 2 3 i iff' . 'ui'-gsssw ' U L A. . 1 qc rt I- .. l . f -Q- . W. lr I Larry Olzewski and Ken Wooley in the Taming of the Shrew. Jo-Ann Greenman and Marshall Hitch in the Taming of the Jo-Ann Greenman and Leslie Myer in the Taming of the Shrew. Shrew. the crescent players ln recent years the Crescent Players have undertaken a more active role as an educational and experimental theater group. Within the past year the student productions have become major attractions. Stu- dents have produced Becket's Waiting for Godot, Pirandello's I'm Dreaming Or Am I?, and The Second Shephard's Play, from the Wa ke- field cycle of mystery plays. In the fall, The Knack and Sorry, Wrong Number were presented. Both were experiments in stage and lighting technique. Other productions of the year include Time Is A Dream, The Physicists, and A Midsummer's Night's Dream. 100 .,,, . .f K R in is 22 Nm 'GY . l I W T L L if 'S Q32 W Julian Schlusberg and John Swanson in The Knack. Julian Schlusberg in The Knack. Mary-Ellen Crown in Sorry, Wrong Number. 101 Diane Totten and John Perkins in Time ls A Dream. We MUSICAL GROUPS O'C eSt'a As part of the college tradition, the Marching Band per- forms during half time at football games, at pep rallies, and assemblies. The Concert Band provides concerts dur- ing the academic year. The Choir, Girls Glee Club, and Orchestra perform at var- ious school and community functions. This year a Nladrigal group was added. girls glee club madrigal gif..-:fs X ,. Y f , W,.,- .-ff 'N 102 I b d Q CON Q S' QP.: 2: 0 O ,yr , , , , QV yi rs modern dance Nlodern dance is creative rather than imitative. As an art form, it differs from other types of dance in that it is a vigorous physical activity through which the dancer communicates his own experi- ences and reactions through the medium of movement. The body becomes an instrument of expression. No set vocabulary of movements has to be learned because movements are invented to fit specific ideas. Skill is based on natural move- ments which may be varied and combined to tell a story, evoke a mood or emotion, or depict fanta- sies or abstract ideas. arts league The Arts League aims to promote activities that will broaden the artistic horizons of the individual. In keeping with this goal, the league has sponsored lectures, panel discussions, and dem- onstrations, covering such topics as architecture, painting, me- tal founding, photography and crafts. It is responsible for all of the exhibits in the Earl Hall Gallery. A new activity this year, which has been overwhelmingly successful, was the establish- ment of a weekly figure drawing workshop. Other highlights- movie presentations, field trips, the annual student flea market and the Beaux Arts Ball. Sl RELIGIOUS oRoANizATioNs p,O,eS,a,,,C,ub The three religious groups on campus help stu- dents arrive at sound decisions for effective living through the integration of spiritual, social, and aca' demic concerns. These are: ATID, the newly orga- nized Jewish organization, Newman Club, an orga- nization for Roman Catholic studentsg the Protestant Club. atid J newman club 71 I fl, I , rf- 2 5 Q, H 'f ' i 5 , t. W o . gk , f Edward Ha ndi Paula Fawsett X, ' A ff, ff vw 4 iwm-ff-3, :Wi Jeb' karate club forensic union The Forensic Union is devoted to providing train- ing and competition for undergraduates in inter- collegiate debate, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, group discussion, and oral interpretation of literature. SCSC competes in over 25 tournaments a season, extending from October to lVlarch. Through the first semester the debaters brought home six awards, including second place at RPI and a tie for first place sweepstakes at Susquehanna. The Forensic Union is especially proud of two teams, Paula Fawcett-Ed Handi and Nancy Chelstowski- Frank Wargo who had won-lost percentages of .650 for the first half of the season. SCSC is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic honorary society. V-- ' rifle club l The Rifle Club, one of the newest and most enthusiastic organizations on l campus, holds weekly practice sessions which give both amateur and ac- complished shooter the opportunity to improve his marksmanship. lVIem- bers are taught technique, safety measures, and care and selection of equipment. Although competition this year was limited to one practice meet with Yale, the club hopes to build a regular competitive team by next September. Faculty Adviser, Mr. David Fleming: Jim Reilly, Neil Shangold, John Dering fPublicity ,,,., Managerjg Ginger Koval Ctreasurerbg Elaine Bierceviez, Vincent Mescuriog Janice Biszko CSecretaryJg Dennis Suto VicePresidentg Nlarty Nagto Speaker, Robert Mraz CPresidentJ3 Nlr. Lavdano. chess forum The Chess Forum welcomes both the amateur and expert. Experienced players are invited to compete on the intercollegiate team, less proficient enthusiasts to learn through in- formal tournaments. ln Nlarch SCSC hosted the New England Intercollegiate Chess Champion- ships. 108 .4 ski club This year the Ski Club spent part of spring vacation at Mount Snow. Members also took several shorter trips to local ski areas. 'QFY1l'lN lm B 109 irqx . , K 1 SUBJ ECT ORIENTED GROUPS the english forum The English Forum acts as a vehicle for intellectual de- velopment through literature. lt provides students with an opportunity to experience different types of works through discussions, readings, and lectures. philosophy club psychology club f i chemistry club QW geography club David Fleming, AdViS6f3 Danny Gonsalves, Vice-Presidentg Judy Ginnetti, Secretary: James Ferguson, Presidentg Scott Carter, Treasurer. math club -3.4 Marge Ewerg Mike Misciog Pat Parsons: Louis Liskog Richard Lorisg Mr. Bass Cadvisorjg Rob- ert Mack. 112 fi, college union H., Q n'lIz7r .wi th -gf. SPCRTS FOOTBALL ln the early fall of 1967 there was considerable doubt concerning the success of Southern Connecticut in the upcoming football season. The main problem was an inexperienced offensive line. This was compounded by the fact that Dick Nocera, Southern's leading scorer and rusher of the past three seasons, had graduated. As the season progressed the offensive line became stronger with each game and the backfield showed not only one but four equally explosive performers. After splitting the first six games Southern finished strong, winning its final three starts. The last victory, a 23-O win over arch- rival Central Connecticut, told the story of the entire season as the Owls achieved their most satisfying and convincing victory. Success combines many factors: fine coaching, out- standing individual efforts, and team work. Leading the list of outstanding individual efforts was quarterback Fred Salvati's seasonal performance. Despite missing three games due to injuries, he broke all but one South- ern career passing record. Wingback Jim Guercia led the team in pass receiving with 326 yards on 27 catches. The other half of the backfield, fullback Don Adone and tailback Vin Russell, were also outstanding. Sophomore Russell was the leading scorer and rusher with 38 points and 701 yards on 151 carries, followed closely by Adone with 559 yards on 115 carries. All of these records were made possible by the fine play of an offensive line that had reached maturity, Coach Shay discusses defensive strategy with Bob Bedell Jim Guercia cuts for yardage with Larry Matthews leading the way. 40 H Fullback Don Adone plows through the mammoth Maryland State line John Rooney nails a Bridgeport tackler at the line of scrimmage. Defense, however, was the Owls' strength. Led by ends Jim Benanto and Paul Catino, the opposition was continually forced to turn over the ball. The defensive secondary was superb. Safety Ed Manjuck was named ECAC Division Il defensive back of the year as well as being named to the UPI All New England Team. Southern opened the season by defeating Glassboro State, 23-14. The victory was costly, however, as Salvati injured his knee. Although Salvati was to be lost for the next two games, Southern was greatly impressed with the performance of Russell. Coming off the bench in the second half against Glassboro, he gained 109 yards on 12 carries, including a 65-yard touchdown run. ln the following game with Trenton State, the Owls beat the New Jersey team in every department except points. The final score was Trenton, 20, Southern 15, with one of Southern's scores coming on a 39-yard pass from Jim Nlclntyre to Bernie Garibaldi. The Owls then traveled to northern New York to play and beat Brockport 21-14. Southern was led by Mcln- tyre, who set a college record by completing 11 passes Above Jim Guercia eludes tackler. Right Vin Russell sloshes through mud on TD run against Central. in 12 attempts. Adone's 58-yard run from scrimmage set up the first Owl touchdown. Salvati was ready to play in the next game but it made little difference as Southern lost to powerful Youngstown, 35-O. But the charges of coach Harry Shay wasted little time getting back in the winning way as they defeated Montclair State, 30-14. Once again Russell was magnificent, tak- ing a handoff 55 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage and scoring twice more before the game was over. The Owls returned home to face Hofstra. At the end of the half Hofstra led by a touchdown, but Southern seemed determined to knot the score. Then, early in the second half, Hofstra had the ball on its own four- yard line with a fourth down, seven yards to go. South- ern, going all out to score, put on a 10-man rush leaving only Guercia deep. This move backfired as pun- ter Bob Devin hit Jim Thorpe with a pass good for 96 yards and a touchdown to clinch a 13-O victory. .Ji Mftt :Y 'Q Jim Guercia is pushed out of bounds after gaining a first down. A pass falls just out of the reach of Jim Guercia. Quarterback Jim Mclntyre skirts left end on a roll out -f 1,15 if . ' fig-wi Wi Q . N . N3 - We X1 aw x f i 5 , . . :iff flax. K ni: . . A . Th.. -wif ' 9' W , K Emil' - b14,5f Sd K . f . sf, ' ,L m L .fee m A . 'J , fwfr-ffffewq '- ww ,N -W Q A 4. A f 5 - V , pf- , fi ,qw Q wg 7 1. 'igfgaa A A. - ' ,af A ,,,,,2L ,- 1 S-M um s Q its W MYQE g .vl..,.,-1: ig 'iifbil L' A K 7 A :' A 'fi 2? fm f l HW! S? 4g l'm':Mof.x.., K 'WJMX . WG! M, 'W 'QW v ,gx gg , 84 418 wwf do WZ, ,ffm Jw we g f. f 1 2 ',,, ' v ?Qg,w '- '4fgff -W2 an yi , W A , gf' A 'avr , f V ff f Q 'A V - ie' Plug? 'ski aihffzifigy-4-ff1?f :L .'1?N' ,gig-, 4 . ff' 4 Q , K hw' 'IVY-,.xk ,frxxxi--K ' J. fran, W ui jig? . K f, z?qGZ w3,g M Q fy 7 Y' fx 4515 1 '. 1 , 'Jw' -X 1 , QM f fh.,?b1h. , iffsfkkqv I nf F 1zygfSV1- f M H51 7 nk' Q ', 'fl 74, Lk ,, I fu 'V ,sth 1, ' 4 'ggi 5' 95, ' J A A, full N In .L Q A X Y.. In if 1 :gh ' 1 , Q 3,1 A k Z S xv 8 V 5' M,-4 Q 4 M u i ' m, N HMG 'wvggk 'Q 'E W5 ..-M, ' LY iw A J ,gn f fm W . 'QM W, M i ,MW 5 W L ,, h iv gy any swf' H lk., 23 13: W gg, ' . if., gy , ff ' x Q Wfw-If- . U ' f ' Zi 'gawk 'gi .b E fungi' 'RK .1 f ' L - 1. 'M , 5? ,. Q,w,,,., 2 X jus ' My Q F -W W +,.: ': sf, ' '1 Jw' mg, 'lxiw Q A f . Mis- 7 , - , 'ww ' L 1' f -k!S+E'? ,.'lg'fi'v?jw2fQ ' K ' ,, 'si ii, Sf' aw 4, ,E Southern was a determined team and in its next two games the Owls put on an awesome exhibition of power. Maryland State, a perennial small college football power, was first to succumb to Southern. With a line averaging almost 60 pounds more per man, Maryland State could not cope with the speed and aggressive play demon- strated by Southern. Adone broke loose on a brilliant 82- yard run, the longest of the season by a Southern back. He finished the day with 107 yards and two touch- downs. Adone continued his fine running in the next game with Bridgeport as he and Salvati each scored twice in a 41-15 victory over the Purple Knights. Russell led all rushers with 123 yards. The defense also did a fine job containing Bridgeport and set up an Owl score when Benanto rambled 55 yards with an interception. The Owls met arch-rival Central Connecticut in the final game of the season. Central was not only unbeat- en but had the leading rusher in New England in the person of sophomore halfback Harold Brown. Southern, however, was not to be denied. Led by Benanto, Chuck Germe, Gene Nlartel, and Catino, the defense limited Brown to 41 yards on 23 carries while holding the Blue Devils scoreless. ln the meantime, the offense, sparked by the running of Adone and passing of Salvati, was providing Southern's margin of victory. Adone scored on a 33-yard run and gained 132 yards rushing, the sea- son's high for a Southern back. Salvati hit Guercia with a 24-yard touchdown pass and continually completed passes to Guercia, Joe Oddo and Larry Nlatthews for short gains. Gerdt Propbe added the extra points and a field goal to make the final score Southern 23, Central O. It was the 17th victory in 18 outings against Central as Southern completed its second consecutive 6-3 sea- son under coach Harry Shay. The Southern defense stops a Central ball carrier en masse. Owls talk over next move against Central Quarterback Fred Salvati sets to throw behind excellent protection. SOCCER John Porto passes the ball Joe DelTorto clears the ball. The world's no. 1 sport, soccer, became a part of the athletic program at Southern Con- necticut State College in 1967. It will reach maturity next September when the Owls embark on their first varsity campaign. Southern's club team went through its first eight games undefeated before losing its last game of the season. The Owls won seven while tying one and losing one. Co-captained by Bill Barry and John Finn, Southern outscored its op- position 35 to 11. Leading scorers for Southern were Wally Caldwell with 12 goals and Jacob Bomerin with 10. Goaltender Doug Adler was outstanding while recording four shutouts. Other key performers were Joe DelTorto, rat- ed by coach Armand Dikranian as Southern's top player, John Porto, John Novakowski, Doug Biggs, Steve Radigan, and Marty Langlois. Look- ing forward to next year, Coach Dikranian was greatly encouraged by the fact that all of the team members are underclassmen and will return. 1 , 4 ' ' . 1 A . p :ij tlhafu .4553 Lx. ' W, , i . . K Ig- a-'Iqie-Q 4Sx35 '?'. Coach Armand Dikranian, John Porto, Joe DeITorto, John Finn, Wally Caldwell and Steve Radigan , 125 Wally Caldwell shoots for a goal. BASKETBALL Frank Nlorglllo taps in a rebound for an easy two points. Bill Fiske puts away a basket from behind the backboard, Frank Morgillo tucks the ball away after grabbing a rebound 126 Stop-and-go dribbler AI Bucknall in action. A number of close, exciting ball games high- lighted the 1967-68 Southern Connecticut State College basketball season. The Owls finished with a 7-14 record as eight games were decided by five points or less. Captain Dan Sackman and Bill Fiske led the team in rebounding and scoring, respectively. Sackman picked off 363 rebounds for a per game average of 17.2 Frank Nlorgillo pulled down 285 rebounds for an average of 13.5 per game. Fiske and Don Breuler also proved effective in this department, finishing with 128 and 108 rebounds, respectively. Fiske made a runaway of the scoring title, tossing in 430 points for an average of 20.4 i 127 47252 Big Dan Sackman pulls a rebound away from an opponent it piiw ga Wu1iei ..,, 2' l 1 Q Above. Antone Capitao in a cross over on the high bar. i 7' -' -.t per game. Sackman hit for 333 points and a 15.2 average. AI Bucknall and Rich Teeling were the team free throw percentage leaders. Bucknall hit on 84 per cent from the charity stripe while Teeling hit on 83 per cent. Three games in particular stood out on the Owls' tough schedule. The 112-85 victory over Hartford and the 105-87 win over Coast Guard were the Owls best offensive efforts. The most satisfying victory, however, came as they de- feated heavily favored C. W. Post, 79-74, to prevent the Pioneers from winning the North- East Basketball Conference, a league the Owls competed in for the first season. Below. Fred Hatfield performs on the still rings. . Q Q ve A , KM we' f . ,,. Vg A J 1, T 7 H' - fig J L ie' Je 2' g - ff' , H we . O l i l 'J TJ.1'fY f kzU ,?a'f vig 755' . ' iff 'W T 1 X fiffiilifgilffii - K 1 Y ,,,,,,,.,,,,.....f ,vvw f 1'MAk X Nl A - N,..,.,,.,.vM.a..mW-N A f ' A 'O W .V 3? - -fi T' l - - 3 T ln' -1... Aman ff .H if ' 1:11 A -Qt Q ' f - 1 A A ki3 7s3 Mike Shay in a side horse routine. 128 Jim Yearwood, side horse specialist. GYIVINASTICS The Southern Connecticut State College gymnastics team completed its most successful season in history in 1967- 68. Southern finished with an 8-1 record and was ranked No. 3 in the nation among NCAA division teams. Coach Abie Grossfeld's charges were led by sophomore Jim Amerine, the national all-around champion in the NCAA college division. Amerine competed in every event and it was not unusual to see him take as many as five firsts in a single meet. Another all around performer, Harold Hauben, was South- ern's No. 2 gymnast. Hauben, the lone senior on the club, consistently finished on or near the top. Gymnastics, nowever, is a team sport where great depth is needed. Several specialists contributed heavily to the suc- cess of the season. Captain Antone Capitao on rings and parallel bars, Fred Hatfield on rings and floor exercise, Jim Yearwood and Phil Shay on sidehorse and Paul Stevens and Phil Burns on trampoline. Stevens completed the season undefeated in dual meet competition. The Owls suffered their single loss to Temple, the East Coast representative in the NCAA University Division Cham- pionships. A capacity crowd of 1,200 watched this meet in the SCSC gym. Wins over Massachusetts and Army, ranked among the top teams in the East, provided Southern with its most gratifying victories. ,,,,q.u-n0 1Q ,.A,-a--nw Left. Harold Hauben manuvers above the P-bars. - Q Left. Antone Capitao pushes to a hand stand on P-bars. fs if lilrif, Antone Ca pitao works is h jill the still rings. M24 f f 2 'nu' 5 9 5 K f Coach Grossfeld and team applaud ff 'W V a fine performance by Mike Shay. NWI' fu QM.. . Free exercise routine by Herb Webster. '6f l 'b X nissan Jim Amerine shows flawless form and dismount on side horse if Lge? HF Kurt Weber on a back dive lift-off. SWIMMING The 1967-68 Southern Connecticut State College swimming team ranked as one of the top teams in New England. lt completed a highly successful season with a 9-3 dual meet record, a third place in the New England championships and a 12th place in the NCAA College Division national championships. One of Southern's dual meet losses came at the hands of Yale, a major college power. The other defeats were to St. John's and New England Swim Association champion Springfield College. Wins over East Carolina and Amherst were the big ones for the Owls. East Carolina was regarded as one of the best small college teams in the East and Amherst had never lost to Southern prior to this season. The performances of two sophomores, Al Mulcahy and Jim Kohnowich, highlighted the season. Mulcahy won the 100-yard breaststroke in the New Englands while Kohnowich took seconds in the 50, 100 and 200-yard free- style events. Southern's 400-yard medley relay team of co-captain Bob Burns, back- stroke, Mulcahy, breaststroke, Chip Rice, butterfly, and Kohnowich, freestyle, finished fourth in the NCAA championships. Other outstanding performers for coach Raoul Rebillard included seniors Paul Davis, co-captain and free- styler, Gordy Green, freestyler, Pete Mascetta, breaststroke and individual medley, Kurt Weber, diving, and Phil Emery, individual medley. Juniors Jim McKee, freestyle, Ed Aston, butterfly, and Bill Sheidow, diving, were also big point producers. Diver Kurt Weber in a front dive pike position W Y.. W aw , flwfimxe rig eil V Freestylers are off the blocks at the end of the medley relay. . M ww vt it's smooth sailing for Jim Kohnowich . . . ...-ff ...f-4 131- , fig . . . climing out of the pool a winner. A photo finish with SCSC's Ron Chernovetz touching first. if ii 5 Pete Mascetta on the butterfly leg of the individual medley. Paul Davis, second from right, and Jim Kohnowich are first off the blocks in the 200-yard freestyle. Co-captains Will Hardt Cleftj and Harry Howell with coach Dr. Loyd Barrow. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country is a sport that commands lit- tle in the way of public awareness and de- mands much in terms of dedication and the willingness to endure pain on a daily basis. A cross country runner runs because he wants to. There is no glamour, no cheerleaders, no crowds. He runs to beat the other man and to match himself against the pain. The Southern Connecticut State College cross country team proved to be a dedicated and willing group as it ran to a 4-4 sea- son mark. The charges of head coach Dr. Loyd Barrow were led by junior Bob Green- berg, one of the best runners ever at South- ern. Also contributing to the Owls' success were co-captain Will Hardt, Jim Andrews and Frank Stellaccio. All will return except Hardt, who is a senior. The 4-4 record this season raises Southern's total for the past five sea- sons to an impressive 28-16. Bob Greenberg in action. Team members kneeling, Will Hardt, Jim Andrews, Frank Stallaccio and Al Zahacefsky. Standing are Bob Greenberg, Forrest Smith, Al Scott and Harry Howell. 135 TRACK AND FIELD --eu. Coach Wright maps strategy. Val Lendaro checks height of bar prior to pole vauit. ,ni Long jump frightj by Jim Plude. , lu. .gh V :Ai r gf, una 'imp ,M . A Q3fx 'ii Y ff-wg firm 'Wff W key: M-fill? ' ' ',.-.4 MQ- N f ' ,.A.. - 1. .0 7 - fi? WJ M ,,. F, f' .,, .. , x ...rw ,H M, a.- .A.. . x .X M 1 ' - ' .M ,sy , 4 A gp . M, . ' 7, ga., Q W, ., s ,Y A 4, Z-., . .-y,3,.3li m 9' f- 1 -ygnqr. A. . Pete Boppert and Bob Harniman pull up a close finish. lt's up and over for Val Lendaro. X, . f. Mgr . - A E A?7'9hxa.N,,u kkvkkk ' V 1. ' K X My If .... M A,.,... ,.,....,.,. I Saws- M , 'WA' , s . q . .1 Bruce Johnson shows winning discus form. Vin Russell wins the 220-yard dash. The 1967 Southern Connecticut State College track team set ten club records in posting an 8-1 record. This is the best mark for the sport in the College's history. The varsity record-holders are: Jack Bulmer, 211' 1 in the javelin, Bob Greenberg, 15:25.0 in the three mile run and 16:04.2 in the 5,000 meter run, Harry Howell, 10:14.7 in the 3,000 meter Steeple- chase, Bruce Johnson, 155'2 in the hammerg Da' mon Johnson, 55.0 in the 440-yard intermediate hur- dles, Tom 0'Donnell 6' V2 in the high jump, Tom Reale, 45' 4V2 in the shot put and 164' 71f2 in the discus and Ginter Zemliauskas, 44' 4V2 in the triple lump. -3 f x BASEBALL nnu Q V iiiihsz 5 7g , 'V :wil I Ed Kosloski at bat. LEFT: Coach Casey Qstandingj, trainer Almeida and Coach DeFrancesco Ed Drucker is congratulated after slugging a homer in the NCAA tourney. ii Pitching and an all around team effort highlighted the 1967 Southern Connecticut State College baseball season. The Owls, winners of their first nine games before losing to St. John's, finished the season with a 16-4 record. Coach Gene Casey was named Coach of the Year in New England for the second con- secutive year while running his five year record to an impressive total of 76 wins and 29 losses. Paced by Bob Rusty Brooder, the pitching staff proved to be the Owls' strength. Brooder's earned run average of 0.29 was the lowest in the nation and earned him a spot on the All- American team. At one time he had a string of 51h consecutive scoreless innings while winning seven games and losing none. Brooder struck out 57 walked only 7 in his team leading 61h in- nings of pitching. The Owl ace received fine support from senior Peder Christensen and sophomore Ken Kohanski. Christensen had a 5-1 record while pitching 39 and two third innings, while Kohanski was a 3-3 in 49 and one-third innings. Team effort was also quite evident in the campaign as five of the eight starters batted over .300. Third baseman Nick Carpar- elli's .408 average was tops as well as his team leading slugging average of .697, total hits C315 and total bases C531 Carparelli tied with Jim Guercia in home runs with three and RBls with 21. Terry Toigo, Southern's fine second baseman, was the team leader in at bats C81J, runs scored C213 and stolen bases C1OJ. The Owls also managed to place three players on the NCAA District 1 Coaches' All New England team. Named to the first team were Brooder and leftfielder Larry Capute, a .320 hitter. Carparelli received honorable mention. Action at the Campus Field. Bob Brooder 139 delivers a knuckler Pitcher Bob Brooder waits for a pitch, this time as a batter at home plate Terry Toigo catches a runner lea ning too far off second base. 140 If I, Tony Ginnetti cuts down a runner at home plate. Ed Drucker takes a pick-off throw at first base. .V L li A o in 2 W my fe 5 l' ez ,H K XSL 4 Eg N, 9 Zi g i ,Ween A ,E 5 we -, - ' 'f f K , . -- i- -U' . - r-r'- f ' - W' fy X e , K rr,. L H ,, ,, -- - ---- . .. 'fe i , H - , 1 H535f5+l7'?iK-fu im-,,ls-w,kMi,,w,f!g:'2v,Pff?'5w33ua??gfha7w1Q3, ,L V , . - uma - , V wi . . K f f ' - 5 A I-.. ,, 4-35575351 7 3:-1'f :av lv- .W ' L, l f ' .e e - 1 5' -2 If -- -M A view from the bench. Bob Brooder, America's top collegiate hurler in 1967, shows win- ning form. 141 TENNIS A double victory over arch-rival Central Connecti- cut highlighted the 1967 tennis season for the Southern Connecticut varsity tennis team. Don Sulli- van in the No. 1 position and Walt Zalaski in the No. 2 position were instrumental in leading the Owls to a 7-3 record. Other key performers on Coach Armand Dikranian's squad included Kurt Weber, Leslie Cole, Gordy Green and Bill Shiedow. The Owls displayed fine team balance as they were never shutout during the course of the season. 4 ' l ff' Leslie Cole eases up on a backhand. Gordie Green Crighty shows proper form in his follow-through. A powerful serve leaves the racket of Kurt Weber. -3- . . X T vf-f-it--1-1-1-ly Phil Looney set to putt. A F' K, K.: M P . 5 A ES if ' Coach JSSS Dow Martin Galvin-concentration GOLF The 1967 golf team finished with a 5-6 record. Soph- omore Ed Maciejak played No. 1 and won seven of his 10 matches. Tommy Carroll was the team captain and No. 2 man. The Owls finished fifth in a field of 25 col- leges in the 1967 ECAC fall tournament at West Point. Bob Rottler blasts from a sand trap. 143 CHEERLEADERS i -4 Carol Borla in action. Cheerleaders watching basketball action are Nancy Wright, Lynn Halama, Linda Usher, Gloria Tiburski, Dottie Scalia, Carol Borla, and Kathy Neville, in K K J 4 ,S Judy Ginnetti, a study of concentration. Behind the dark glasses is Gloria Tiburski. ,gl -ra 'Jia Www ,,,ig,m fl- 15: it 4 X, l WOMENS SPORTS Athletics develop personal fitness in several different ways. Physical fitness is developed through bodily dis- ciplineg social adjustment through cooperation and the efficient working together of team members. The con- tribution of the individual to team efforts is also recog- nized, thus giving her an opportunity to develop self confidence and a sense of her own unique identity. basketball Linda Hamm Sandi Hawkes Sandi Hawkes Donna Herbert Willie Roze Sandi Hawkes Peggy Kellers Donna Lopiano Peggy Kellers volleyball Judy Reilly reaches fOr 8 tough One. Donna Lopiano Barbara Fallon Sandy Hawkes Row 1: J. Fernanaez, K. Kapuscinski, S. Col lett, Nl. Fennick, B. Ren, Row 2: C. Hacker, Nl Koons, J. Shoonrnaker, L, Spencer, B. Winther, Nl. Knapp, L. Casson, G. Davis, Row 3: S. Thielz: C. Nlaloney, G. Burgess. J. Tomlinson S. Espe, C. Hacker CFar rightj, Donna Herbert gymnastics . l C - . 'nv synchronized swimming competative swimming .L Y f .. l :sf Linda Usher Cheryl Kelly Linda Orfitelli Nancy Lapidge Barbara Fish Rosemary Wholley Barbara Trifiro Pam Phelan Georgianne Davis Nancy Shank Left: Sandra Hittleman Barbara Fallon Below left: Linda Orfitelli Joan Lusa Below: Christine Nlateer tennis 'n, 1st row: Sandra Hittleman, Barbara Trifiro, Susan Legeyt 2nd row: Miss Mary Lee, Priscilla Malley, Virginia LaManna, Pauline Girard. badminton Pat Harrison Donna Herbert LA, SENICRS CLASS OFFICERS senators Ted Farber Jeanne Pambianchi Richard Murphy Kris Christensen i Adrienne Alfandari Calternatej Lorraine Phillips President 1 , Sally Agan Ginny Harding Julie Cohen Vice President Treasurer Secretary 150 A av Mary C. Adams Sally H. Agan Lynne A. Alexander Maureen J. Alexand ef ,, ' ',. S.. V A . A L , b .. ,: Judith P. Alva Linda E. Anderson Sondra V. Ahlijian Constance H. Aiello Susan F. Aiello Adrienne L. Alfandari Phyllis J. Anderson Mary L. Allaire Evelyn F. Almeida We QW Sherry S. Anderson Anadia T. Andrews Theresa A. AFIZGI Marjorie F. Appel Gloria L. Aquilar Carol E. Aranci Pamela B- AFT Nancy L. Arnold Joan C. Arthur A was., . aff- Paula E. Auerhaan . rf- 9 wg, img, .,:,Er,.,rKf VLA, . , Hr 'Wx Q .fi - Walter Baldo Phyllis A. Banatoski Donna L. Ba ran K .,,,,33.' - g ft rr r 4 Af J.-.A 11 - 'S Carol A. Baron ,F like -KA 5, :Kin George J. Baraniecki Ernest B. Barker Nancy E. Barnes Bruce H. Barnett ,,- Peter A. Barrett if Barbara C. Ba rske JAV' Richard J- BHSSO Deborah A. Bates Paula D. Bates Janice Barth John F. Barton Jr. Donna L. Beatrice Maryann K. Beauchene Erika L. Beerbaum Lisa Begush ilrwf' Donald W. Bell Janet L. Bell Richard D. Bell Petrina M. Belmonte ...M James J. Benanto Rosalie D. Benedetto Ji 'Gsm Douglas L. Bennett Phyllis E. Bennett pls- 'te Rebecca Bennett Gwendolyn A. Bentley f 'KY Maryann Benzi Patricia E. Berg Lorna J- Bernard Elizabeth A. Bernardo , Michael J. Biagioli Elaine V. Biercevicz Sylvia A. Bimonte Robert G. Bishop III fix Earl W. Booth Carol A. Borla Barbara Z. Boudreau Robert J. Bradbury P Mary Ellen Breitenberge Marie A. Brignola Mariann T. Brindisi Jayne G. Brock Gwen F- BUCkhOl2 Alfred lvl. Bucknell Hennie L, Budnik Donna L. Bulluss Sharon L. Bishop Arthur C. Braun Jr. Belva I. Bruno l M4 th Q'f Joan C. Bulmer John F. Bulmer . . -.1 ,-.-.tw .2 ,, f. Karen E. Burgess Kenneth J. Burke Priscilla N. Burke Robert J. Burns Robert T. Burns William R. Caliendo Margaret M. Campbell Richard N. Canalori Eugene J. Canavan Q52 K. .. , k li Sharon L. Cantor Sandra K. Buys Judith L. Byram Mario Calabrese Aflgelyn C. Calarco Patricia L. Canning t eq.. . - 4 K '-1 ni sz' i f R Thomas M. Cappello Mary Ann Carfora Maureen C. Carle Charlotte G. Carlson 5 . - 1.42: f Q Q . . . 5-4 gg., s , , , , ,, K, - w ...fu veg, f l Q. ,. ,. ,i lf 41 X ff si 2 e 2 4 Cheryl J. Carlson Susan C. Cashman H' me 1 QM1 new Q .1 Y ,ki - i'-Q 4' JCR' 'ra 9 ,SJW ' I Nicholas V, Carparelli Patricia A. Carrano Paul V. Carrano Barbara A. Carroll Maria A. Cavalieri Richard J, Cesare Aileen A- Chaliin Mary L. Chariott W... , 1 Q Avg, :ZP I 'i l '- - WW Q A if we 92,2 W' 'r Robert J. Chiappetta Karen Chilek Kristine O. Christensen George H. Cirishioli will 1-E my .A Q--N' Sw' FQ! Carol L. Clark Diane L, Clark Shelia M. Clark Louise F. Clements Ronald R, Clinton ,,i.t 4 158 'X Judith A. Coffey 5 Julie Cohen Merrill Hecht Cohen fu fc ow. Sa pf . . . Nk, . 'K , - Sister G. Coleman Cynthia J. Collelo Ruffle A. Collier .-vu ,435 Carolyn J. Connelly Edwina A. Corner David J. Corriga n ,canv- Dolores Nl. Cremonie Marie M. Crisci Eula Fay A. Crocker V 'TQ , i .M f Q .sy 1.-J ' A 7 F .gfw Celia H. Colburn Bridie A. Collins Shirley D. Cox Gail E. Crowley Lawrence K. Cole William F. Cone Donna J. Cranick Mary Ellen Crown Q 'Ux- Eleanor M. Cuerbo K -wiki Joan N. Cummings Q'UP '1r in J V we Anne L. Cutarelli Josephine A, Dagostino ilu... Eulalia NI. Daigle Charles H. Daignault Jr. Lucille J, Damore Joseph P. Dantona Sally J. Davidson Paul Davis ,M , Ev ii? 1. . I .5 S . gi F 'Q' ii? S A r .. hf7 .. -. ' . Q mfr rig - fu W if 'F-wmv an 4' ai at an v..w,.,1..,f :e S 13-w..,,K,,. it dis--35F'a' L'??lfl1'?' iq P 'R W4 s Searls Dearington Kathryn E. Delfrank Marcia F. DeKany Kathleen J. Delaney Victoria De Laurentis Marilyn R. DeMarseIiis Claire A. De Mauro Sarah De Phillips George R. Desiderio Janis G. Doland Janet J. De Stefano Linda Y. Devenish Linda P. Derwin Robert E, Devine Gale A. Deshefy i . 'i an I - 2 X A S 2 m -V54 N , i .i..,, f' . . Beverly S. Dola n lwbr ali-.i ,Mp Vir1C9I'1'f P- Dooley Sheila F. Drinkwater Deborah D. Droque Gale Derbortoli .www ,IWW Anne B. Dryer Jean M. Dube ,ff .' Y Q 'fu Wv . i f S 3635 if .. If f K x Sq E , X 1' 1 A. s Madelyn Dubrow Susanne Nl. Duffy James L. Dunn Kathleen V. Dunn Susan F. Dunn Josephine L. Durazzo lu., A Sharyn N, Durgg William N. Edwards Sister L. Elling Donald R. Elliot Jr. Harriet R. Epstein JBNCG E- EYTGI Arlene A. Falcigno Linda Farace Kathleen A. Eiden mr.. Stephen W. Elliot Ann lVla rie Esposito Susette A. Eifrig Philip M. Emery nv- as xii' .z Marjorie A. Ewer Qin. M. 'atlfsiiezi ' :ii . - Gloria S. Eldred -1 ' Q Z 2? 41 .,.. wx A 5 Q 1.5 Sharyn E. England 1' Rosemarie A. Fahy Susan C. Farr Paula H. Fawcett Albert J. Fehlberg tm Nettie A. Fellage James C. Ferguson 'SCN 4 z Ba rbara C. Fish Eliza beth Q. Fitzgerald X Sa muel J. Feola 'S Grace F. Fiore 1'- Q' Donna M. Fitzgerald Susa ri E. Fitzgerald ,M Joyce L. Flannery Patricia M. Flood Doreen J. Freer Joan W. Friedman Q..-.., Ronald A. Gagliardi Sharon C. Gallagher Patricia G. Gavette Kenneth H. Geigle 07' ' Joanne I, Flynn Margaret A. Francesconi JJ' A 5 Patricia A. Friend Angelg J, Frisketti 'Kr Martin J. Galvin Susan E. Garguilo bis' Dorothy C. German Mary A. Ghirardini Sha ron V. Fray Carol M. Fuse fx QHQ5 Nancy A. Garvin Judith C. Giannone Betsy J. Gilmartin Judith A. Ginnetti Fred J. Giovannini Pauline M. Girard Lieba J. Glotzer 'Qnmv' Gail S. Gordon Harriet R. Glazer Danny Gonsalves Bessie M. Gonzalez nfl' Jane E. Giulian Judith A. Goodwin ... ... Mary B. Govang Mary B. Grant Gordon W. Green Susan R. Greenberg Bruce R. Grenon Lois B. Griffel Emelyn M. Grize William J. Grize Jr. Joan E. Gudain ph. fix lem ' Joan P.Gurdriar1 Marina N. Grushko Jane H. Haeni Lydia L. Hagen Miriam J, Hager Www., L Lynn E. Halama Arthur G. Hamm Linda A. Hamm . Y. ..,... ei... Uv Mary-Ellen Hanczor Linda J. Hanlon J ' 167 7 Virginia L. Harding William F. Hardt Melodee A. Hartigan Barbara Hates Lfissh A 7A Tula Hawkins George I. Haynes Peter P. Heaney Matthew J. Heck . .i Q. .W-V f i 'WCM ff. 1. Harold B. Hauben Irene E. Heerlein Donna F. Hebert Sally L. Hochman Marcia A. Hominik fe Frank W. Hunter lll fm Rosemary F. Herrmann ,Q Mary Louise Hoffman Harry A. Howell I -2' :H , . I I- - ' L ' .M . . ga , .. A. V.. ' F li - Sandra R. Hillsgrove G M'-W X Q. H' Q it X. ,eww f. K .. Q X 'P QPF, Signe V. Hoffman Martha P. Hoyle i..-fr' ar Jacqueline R. Hilsenroth William R. Hine 'E Charles W. Holder Eileen P. Holmes nl- . .5 it ,, if auf 'K QT- d i Annabelle P. Hunt Dianne L. Hunter Mary Lou Huzar Pasquale R. lannuzzi Judith A, Irwin Karen ltalfin Judith A. Jankufa Louise V. Jastremski , wal - , . . me 'f L . ,,,l Ai c tr Janet H. Jerzyk Michele A. Joyce Christine A. Karpowicz Q' Christine F. Kendall Timothy Kennelly Barbara A. Kirpas Ellen M. Klein Kathleen E. Jennings Susan D. Jennings Sandra M. Jerabek Dul Juarez Susan Judge Barbara A. Karlak Malcolm L. Kaufman Ellen F. Keating Janice M. Kelley Barbara A. Kemp Janet M. Klein rgfsQ1s2g'21f?f.4'Y 1 f. 13 -2: ii Yi? fi ' 31 iii? .w '.. '.Z Mwwxifilgafeiazgft 5'Bf 7A595isfs3rss-s '1 w i??aE5z'Ya: X -'sziisl 5512 1- Qfmmww: - A- fra' - . Ngwiggylggisii m x. -1---. .. .. -1--I-' ' , 33' - ,iimigg 1 H 1 atwishieiiwifa 33. Ba ' fr 5. L: - 5,2 Au, 1: if .. ??n?ZEf'i55' W ,:Ps.ssse?ge1 4 ,zx . ?:f2l5Q?15?A3n3 ' , iii? 3 . 1 ':4111f,.3w4 . A - - . .4-A -' K . V ' 13'g92Z52ii 13: , f LL, 5 , ' ' q s yi rwvfy NDP A,-ww u fav, Marsha M. Klimkowski Karen A. Kluth Linda R. Knoff Christine A. Koenig John E. Koch Marianne Kofsuske Edward J. Konosky John A. Kosloski Edward P. Kosioski Edith A, Kostka Virginia K. Koval Carol N, Kraus Georgia S, Kuhar Michele E. Kuhar Patricia H. Kullberg Edwina A. Kwik Victoria A. LaFortune Nancy L. Laine Joan M. Lally Frank J. Lang Judith A. Lanouette Christine A. Lapke Evelyn A. Large W- Nancy J. Larson Cynthia F. Latella Kevin S. Lawlor Stephen J- Lelef Kathleen Leavitte Linda J. Lebuis ii., if' 'Yi' 4-gn-if-K 'inu- Susan E. LeGeyt Joseph L. Lenzi Constantino J. Lepore Raymond A. Let Claire E. Levesque ir Licia L. Levin Allan H. Levine Ann W, Liddell Louis A, Lisko 173 2 ir i x 55 -guy fm. ww QQ Wfiifiif 2, E Mg M fa. Janet R. Lissey Patricia D. Lique .QW Susan M, Lincoln Susan G. Ljungquist nn. Dennis J, Looney Donna A. Lopiano yr 49m Lea L0rellO Laura C. Lorenze ,pm Ni' 'US Richard A. Lovis James J, Loverme Robert R. Loverme Virginia S. Lovig Shirley A. Ludovico Ae.. 'im a William H. Malliet sf, f as-in Q-' -'f yfff W. Starr Luschenat Constance J, Maloney Olga Loznycky , . Jacqueline Lutkus 'f- nt I-as Elaine M. Lysik il Anthony P. Mancini 'fv- Marie C. Manzo Therese Maiora no .sm 11 .if-s... 'f -flew' Joanne A, Marino Gary R, Marrinan Ann M. Marshall James Martin Carol A. Martino Jamie L. Martino l l Salvatore J. Martone Diane E. Mas Peter J. Ma scetta 13' i ,. i l Melida l. Matienzo Paul J. Maturo K git. Carol D. Meier Marie E. Melchionda Karen E. Meyer Jill S. Meyerdierks Elaine C. Mathews Carol A. Mendillo Kathleen A. Miazga QI 5 Joseph J. Mason Pamela B. Matzkin Edward E. Merola Norman F. Middendorf Marguerite A. Mastrianni Joan Mayer Elizabeth A. Messecar ,w ff JH. Janet E. Mihalcsik Michele Mikalunas Ronald P- Niileski iViiCh3Gl N. Niiscio Joan A, Moeckel Lawrence N. Moffi ,ff .- .0-5 :SQ ,X 5 Toni L. Moldenhauer Claudia E. Moore Nancy E. Moore Eileen Moran Francine T. Morcaldi Frances A. Morin Rochell L. Moslowitz Betty Ja ne Morrino ICH Thomas J. Mosseau Michael D. Murphy Richard G. Murphy 'SZ' William T. Murray Joanne D. Musco Diane H. Myers Kit K. lVlcCafferty 'Y' li John T. McDonnell John J. McGuirk Q9 Carol J. Nagot Joan E. Napolitano John R. Nicholas Alberta Nicoletti J ua nita lVlcCarIey Linda L. Nlclnerney Gale A. Nardelli Patricia NI. Norma n Ann M. lVlcCray Elizabeth H. McDonald Suzanne J. Nlclntosh Geraldine McNlahon Nadine A. Nardozzi Mary R, Nelson Russell H. Norman Eleanor A. Northam Linda F. Objinski Joseph S. Oddo Sharon A. Ostrander Elaine R. Ostroski Elizabeth V. Paone James A. Papa Allen W. Parkins Jeanne A. Parsons Patricia A. O'Lea ry James Pando Harriet A. Pappaceno Melvin Olinsky Helen S. Osowiecki Jean lVl. Pambianchi Marietta A. Palaia Carol A. Pa rente Joseph Parisi 'QR Justine P. Parsons Patricia B. Parsons Pasquale F. Pascale Ronaid A. Patrick Lauren Peach Anne L. Pekaia Judith Pencikowski Nancy Ni. Pelletier virginia M. Pepe Carol Peplow Ka ren S. Perkinsx Ymrr--'rv Louise E, Perrelli Lorraine A. Phillips Anthony J Piccolo Albert E. Pikul Gayle A. Piscitelli James A. Plude Helen F. Pokiemba Esther J. Pontecorvo Maureen F. Post Patricia A. Potter Gerdt Propfe Joyce E. Proto John K, Quak Carol J. Raccio Rita A. Radziunas Judith V. Randall Janice A. Rapini Kenneth H. Rawn Jr. Roger J. Raymond Nancy R. Redenti James S. Reiman Charles H. Rice sr ,WIA 5 if Vita T. Rinaldi Mary A. Rogalla Jeanne M. Rogowski Lynn l- Rollo Richard A4 Roman Barbara C. Romano John B. Rooney use 2 . r, 'f 7 Ta ' - U sg ',.,.:4.1e-az' miwffsw . it . 53 a ,a h te S . ,L ,gif , vi Judith R. Ross Robert G. Rottler 11 f,fa :wffw,f ., -. M S . ff? ...lg .., I. ,,..'-, , fm Peter E. Roussaki Ralph F. Rubino Robert T. Ruggiero Frank D. Russell aw 1' New gg M. Q Ha YE Q ff 51. 4001-1... Kathleen A, Ryder Ingrid Rye Elizabeth J. Sabia Daniel T. Sackman Diana L. Sakulich QS 1 -vw- Nlarie H. Salamacha Judith A, Samaha Anthony IVI. Sarnuelian Carmen G. Santiago Gloriz lVl. Sastre -Q-'H -v Miva. Rosemarie B. Scala Dorothea G. Scalia Ann T. Schaefer Susan I. Schatzmgn Jill Sgheele Claudia Nl. Scheer Irene lVl. Scheld Barbara Scherban Barbara E. Schoenberger Carolanh D- 3ChV9lb9V Patricia Schroeder Mary B. Sekas Ellen M. Schumer Kathleen L. Scionti Heather J. Scofield Pamela J. Scully Robert C. Self David P. Serfilippi Thomas J. Shanahan Nancy A, Skank Carol A. Shatos ffm Robert G. Sheeley Hinda C, Shiner Maria Z. Shust Ann C. Shutheran Nancy A. Sigfridson Faye D. Simon Sharon H. Simon Laurie L. Sinow Jane M. Sivigny Carol A. SkI'aif1Ski Marguerite F. Smirnoff 3 , IU! Glen C. Smith Ida Mae Smith Jerra L. Smith Lenore Smith vs.. Lillian E. Smith Thomas S. Smolack Fry, ff' 4, 1' 1 W Susan C. Sniokis iv-2: 6 Elaine Sonenstein Linda F. Sopek John D. Sorcenelli Georgette A, Sordelet I e ? I 'I f ' -'QQ f ff E20 WQEWDW F kk , . . Q K bg f A J ' K gf' bl is vig- Q5 V ' 'Wf Q' W. ' , 5 'A V 'm y ' 'ibn'-4 Judy L. Sorrentino Mary H, Soukup Dayle I. Sowosta Ronald W. Spiegelhalter Jo Ann Staley Denzil P. Starnper Marie A. Stellaccio Joanne R. Stellato mf' . Molly K. Sullivan Nancy C. Sullivan ,ova-R fl- .Q fi 1 Q Roseann Sydoriak Merrile J. Taylor Janice M. Stancavage Linda L, Steele Hannah Stern A!!! Catherine G. Sutherland Cynthia J. Tebaldi Robert J. Steele Howard D. Steinberg Barbara L. Stolle Roberta Strawhince ls. Joseph W. Sweet Barbara J. Swenson Q 35 1 E Richard C4 Teeling Judith A. Terlizzi Janice Tessitore A :QW .QQ-.. Sandra G. Thielz Mary A. Thomas Rodney B. Thomas Susan J. Thompson 76 Edward A. Thomson Roberta L. Tishler Paul M. Torpey Joseph A. Tortorici me Robert J. Tobin f X 1 Devra A. Townsend Carol I, Trimble Janice R. Tupy Melvin E- Turner Beverly J. Tokarz KT' Joseph M. Tomassetti Phyllis A. Tranzillo Francis M. Triano .wx Maryann Ulmann Mis. Gretchen U nderwood My 'fi .vi N ,,4f we Salvatore Vanacore Karen L. Van Heusen Marion S. Van Horn Lois R. Van Wagner Kathleen G. Vennart ff' 'Mm 'T 4 --me Peter C. Vetre Valerie H. Villano Anna Walz Carol S. WarS0 Qaida WBYUG Kurt A, Weber Sandra E. Wheeler i Valerie A. White Leota S. Williams Y Rosemarie F. Welch James R. Welsch Barbara A, Wetmore Adele S, Wheeler Kathleen M. Whelan Eddie W. Whitmire Marilyn R. Winokur Jacqueline S. White in 8 4 ff 1 , if if 5 Rosemarie A. Wholley ,.nf'V Diana Winus Leslie R. White Martin A. White Constance S. Wiencek Darlene J. Williams Eileen M. Wood Paul J. Wulle A Q 41 t Ellen W. Ya blonsky Ellen A. Zatulskis Fredric S. Zierler Arlene Zitnay ,QW -.---. - Joan C. Yara Martha Yungblut Carolyn A. Yurkus Martha M. Zabawar Anna M. Zdanowlcz Lynette M, Zefflro Marilyn Zielinsky Nancy K. Zielinski 193 ART Joseph J. Orze, Chairman Anna Audette Anthony Bonadies Dr. David Crespi Dr. Donald Cyr Louis DeLuca David Flaharty Howard Fussiner Arthur Guagliumi Elizabeth Hoeffner Dr. Jerrold Holmes Dr. Robert Koch Alice McConnell Maria Mastro Ellen Nims Nicholas Orsini Zdenka Pospisil James Purtzer Paul R. Rueger Michael Skop Jack Smith Paul Tedeschi Eleanor Tufts James Walsh Bernard Zawisa Olafs Zeidenbergs ECONOMICS Dr. Jere W. Clark Donald T. Buck Oliver Headley Dr. James C. Hsiao Dr. Janet C. Pack EDUCATION Dr. Helen Rakieten, Chairman Alice S. Anderson Dr. Stephen August Dr. William J. Beucler Dr. Marguerite P. Burnham Shulamith Chernoff William Consiglio Louise DiRuccio Dr. Kathryn Donlan Margaret S. Donnelley Geraldine S. Frields George D. Hall Michael Hannon Patricia Herbert Mildred H. Huebner Dorothy S. Kane Dr. Shawky F. Karas Pauline R. Lang Joseph Laronda Irving Leveton . Dr. Benjamin Levy Myron Lowe, Jr. Doris Maiorano Jane Maloney Eleanor B. McGrath Marguerite M. Napoli Mary Paparella Rossalie Pinkham Florence C. Plato Marjorie Pragst Shirley Romano Dr. William A. Rosenberg Dr. Paul Ruthman Albert E. Semmler Dr. Carol A. Shea Dr. Sidney Skolnick Dr. Moses Stambler Dr. Oscar W. Weigand Dr. Virginia K. Wright ENGLISH Adelaide Amore Martin J. Anisman Roger T. Conway Dr. Helen S. Culler Dr. Dorothy R. Davis Dr. Christine Donaldson Dr. Jean Downey Elizabeth L. Hahn May D. Harding Sylvia J. Hemstead ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Dr. Hilton C. Buley, President Dr. Evann Middlebrooks, Vice President of Academic Affairs Paul F. Lowe, Dean of Administrative Affairs Dr. Lois J. King, Dean of Teacher Education Dr. Louis I. Kuslan, Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Pearl Rosenstein, Dean of Graduate Studies Dr. Thomas J. Vitelli, Dean of Student Affairs Robert C. Porter, Director of Admissions and Records Dr. Dorothy R. Granoff, College Physician Eula Davies, College Librarian George Cole, Director of Evening Division and Extension Rosemarie J. Pysh, Assistant Dean of Students John Gallagher, Assistant Dean of Students Samuel Poor, Director of Student Activities Martin Curry, Director of Financial Aids Haddon B. Libby, Director of Placement I. Michael DiGerlando, Director of Housing John P. Mattia, Director of Public Affairs Katharine A. Kelker Rita A. Landino Lydia LaPalombara Raymond E. Lemley Kenneth E. Lewars Ann Downs McCIeery Thomas McDermott Dr. Timothy O'Keeffe Dr. Daniel P. Ort Dr. William S. Osborne Dr. Joan H. Philbin Samuel Poor Dr. Bertram D. Sarason Alton F, Seidl Frances Seidl FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Frederick J. Zilli, Chairman Marie Branchini Abrines Eva L. Allen Harry C. Ardolino Dr. Warner Blumenthal Vincent B. Bonito Marga Brockhagen Dr. Armando Chardiet Dianne E. Dynia Francoise L. Ehrmann Gary GesMonde Domenic lerardo Dr. Constance L. Lyons Dr. Sergio Mendez-Penate Dr. Maria R. Messore Barbara L. Parry Dr. Rita G. Prulletti Dr. Lilian N. Sandomirsky John R. Schmitz Danielle Schwartz Dr. Sue Matz Soterakos Janice L. Stanford Henry C. Werba GEOGRAPHY Dr. Joseph B. Hoyt, Chairman Dr. Margaret B. Downs Phyllis S. Everhart David S. Fleming Geoffrey J. Martin Carl W. Ross Irving J. Stolberg HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. James W. Moore, Chairman Barbara Abernethy Elizabeth Barrow Dr. Loyd M. Barrow Dr. T. Erwin Blesh Gene J. Casey Judy Christensen Dr. Patricia J. Daugert Dr. Edith DeBonis Raymond DeFrancesco Armand R. Dikranian Dr. George Dintiman Jesse L. Dow Joseph Farina Kay Fromer Abraham Grossfeld Thomas Hughes Virginia H. Hulbert Bruce Hutchinson Lynn McWilliams Knell Darleen Lapham Mary C. Lee William J. McCarthy Dora M. Metrelis Jean V. Norrish Louise G. O'NeaI Harold J. Shay Carolyn Vanacore Wilton B. Wright HISTORY Dr. J. Wade Caruthers, Chairman Henry W. Adrian Joseph L. Arnold Harry J. Ausmus Virginia Cone Dr. Thomas J. Farnham Dr. Jack R. Foster Dr, Barry Fox Arthur R. Kelsey Dr. Max M. Mintz Dr. Gerard F. J. O'Brien Dr. Howard T. Oedel Robert W. Phipps Frances P. Quilliam Dr. Ladislas F. Reitzer W. Wayne Smith Dr. Stanley Sussman LIBRARY SCIENCE Dr. Evelyn Robinson, Chairman Dorothy Garey Dr. Fred Heinritz Isabel Howell David Libbey Dr. Genevieve Vebra MATHEMATICS Chester F. Bass Helen G. Bass Harvey Blau Donald W. Duman Alvaro Ferlini Henry P. Gates Carl R. Kossack Leo F. Kuczynski Paul K. T. Kwok Panagiotis Manthos Dr. Dorothy V. Schrader Gerald Schultz J. Philip Smith Loretta K. Smith Erwin Ray Sparks MUSIC Arved M. Larsen, Chairman Dr. H. Harmon Diers Dr. Phyllis B. Gelineau Norman V. Hall Dr. George H. Jacobson Ruth C. Osborne John J. Romano Dr. Eugene W. Schweitzer Mary Louise Semmler Dr. Norman K. Stafford Maxine Webber Catherine Young PHILOSOPHY Dr. Forrest H. Peterson, Chairman Joseph V. Greco Viollette S. Lindbeck Dr. Florence C. Lowe Pandiri Krishna Mohan Dr. Michael Rethis POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. John O. latrides, Chairman Harriet B. Applewhite Matthew Diasio Franklin Moore, Jr. Dr. Pamela Rendeiro PSYCHOLOGY Dr. William K. Trinkaus, Chairman Dr. Mona G. Affinito Eugene Beyers Dr. Sara M. Brown Dr. John F. Burke Anthony Comunale Dr. Joseph Denegre Dr. Robert J. Dowd Dr. Mariy Ehmer Elsa Falls Dr. Irene Feltman Dr. Duane M. Harmon Dr. Barbara McEwen Cynthia J, MacRitchie Dr. Ragaa Mazen Dr. Ruth Rounds Dr. Alexander F. Smith Dr. Stuart Solomon Dr. Mary Koenig Weigand SAFETY EDUCATION Edward W. Bonessi, Coordinator SCIENCE Dr. Alfred K. Buchanan, Chairman Paul G. Abajian David F. Avery Dr. James Barrante John R. Bolig Chester Bosworth Robert Brown Dr. Norman J. Chonacky Dr. Stephen Collins James A. Cunningham Dr. Harold M. D'Arcy Brecknell M. Dierolf Dr. Margaret B. Downs Dr. John Drobnyck Dr. Philip A. Horrigan Dr. R. Lynn Hutchison Dr. Dale E. lngmanson Dr. Nathan Lerner Irving Leskowitz Dr. John W. McClymont Thomas J, Murphy Dr. J. Harold Owens Dr. Ronald J. Panicci Dr. Joseph Piotrowski Dr. William S. Porter Dr. Eugene Shelar Dr. Charles Steinmetz, Jr. Dr. Harlan Stevenson Dr. A. Harris Stone Peter A. Tenerowicz William Tolley Alexander Turko SOCIAL WELFARE Jean Markham, Coordinator SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Lawrence F. Pisani, Chairman Anthony Bober Dr. John N. Carver Leon L. Czikowsky Robert J. Dryfoos Dr. Edwin R. Edmonds Eugene R. Fappiano MaryAnn Foley Mario Reda Dr. Ladislas Reitzer Shirley A. Varmette Dr. Jacob Volkman Dr. Rade J. Vujacic Dorothy A. Winters SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. Arnold Fassler, Chairman Dr. Raymond H. Barsch Walter E. Cheetham Judith Keenan Dr. Frances G. Koenig Eleanor Messing Stanley Witkowski ADAMCZYK, HELEN J., 24 Lillian St. Stamford Connecticut. AGAN, SALLY HEATH, 109 Seaview Ave. West Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts English-major French minor. Tap Dance Club-co-president and choreographer, Chi Delta Sigma Sorority- vice-president and senate representative, class vice-president, class executive board, Prom chairman, student senate, Senior-En- glish Forum treasurer, class vice-president. class executive board, commencement Activi- ties Chairman. AHLIJIAN, SANDRA VARTUI, 185 Oakland Ave. Cranston, R.l. Major-Intermediate-upper Ele- mentary Education, Concentration English. Transfer from Rhode Island Jr. College. AIELLO, CONSTANCE HELEN, 680 Ogden St. Bridgeport, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-History. AIELLO, SUSAN FRANCES, 190 Robin Street Bridgeport, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-English. ALEXANDER, LYNNE ANNE, 39 Whiteside St. Newington, Conn. Major-Math Concentration -Psychology. Activities-1-Newman Club 2-Newman Club 4-Math Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon. ALEXANDER, MAUREEN JANE, 137 Westfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Major-Physical Educa- tion Activities-1, 2, 3, 4-Intramurals, Inter- collegiate Basketball. ALFANDARl,ADRIENNEL.,375 Lido Blvd.Long Beach, N.Y. Nlaior-Speual Education Concen- tration-English Activities-4-Senior Senate Representative, C.E.C. Member C2 yrs.J 3-Ed- ucational Club. ALLAIRE, MARY LOUISE, 1022 Mathews St. Bristol, Conn. Major-Elementary Education Concentration-Psychology Activities-2- Modern Dance Club C2 yrs.J Synchronized Swim Team, Secretary of Austin Dorm, 3- Financial Chairman-Austin Dorm, Standards SPEECH Dr. William J. Foley, Chairman Dr. Virginis Branson Val Chevron Annamary Coyle Lawrence E. Fitzgerald Dr. Henry Giskin Kenneth T. Gist Robert A. Griffin Seth Hawkins Celeste Hocs Frances Hotchkiss Theresa Kozak Dr. Bernard P. McCabe Dolores V. Palumbo Dr. Agnes L. Porter Bernard Stoll Dr. William W. Taylor Ethel Wiggins THEATER Dr. Robert E. Kendall, Chairman A. Richard Coakley Robin Hall Sigurd A. Jensen Anthony M. Watts Constance Welch OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Robert C. Porter, Director of Admissions and Records Robert M. Drobish, Assistant Director of Records Edward L. Donohue, Assistant Director of Admissions Joseph W. Wilshire, Admissions Assistant Philip G. Boeding, Records Assistant COUNSELING SERVICES Michael J. Adanti Sadie Neef Decker Nathan A. DiFrancesco John A. Gallagher Grace Doolan Kelly Marilyn E. Peck Rosemarie J. Pysh Robert C. Tash FINANCIAL AID Martin J. Curry, Director of Financial Aid HEALTH SERVICES Dorothy Rosenstock Granoff, College Physician Maria Astorino, College Nurse Gertrude Chadwick, College Nurse Ruth M. Grenon, College Nurse Virginia Harte Hulbert, College Nurse Mary McLaughlin, College Nurse Jean V. Norrish, College Nurse HOUSING SERVICES Michael I. DiGerlando, Director of Housing PLACEMENT SERVICES Haddon B. Libby, Director of Placement BARNARD SCHOOL Marguerite E. McKay, Principal Linda G. Donnelly Board of Austin Dorm 4-President of Austin Dorm. ALMEDIA, EVELYN F., 36 Cheshire Rd. Wal- lingford. Conn. ALVA, JUDITH E. CMrs.b, 175 Division Ave. Shelton, Conn. Major-Early Childhood Con- centration-History. ANDERSON, FREDERICK J., 52 Howe Street Rm. 354, New Haven, Conn. ANDERSON, LINDA ELIZABETH, 757 Red Stone Hill Road Forestville, Conn. Major- Physical Education Activities-1-lntercol- legiate Track and Field, 2-IEX Sorority, 3- P.E. Publicity Co-chairman, CUBOG, IZX So- rority. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS JO, 200 Webster St. Marshfield, Mass. Major-Physical Education Activities-1-Intercollegiate Field Hockey and Softball C3yrs.J PE Majors Club C4 yrs.J, Wom- en's Recreation Association C4 yrs.j, 3- Modern Dance ClubQ2 yrs.J, Austin Dorm Presi- dent, 4-Student Director Austin Dorm. ANDERSON, SHERRY SUE, 832 Whippoor- will Lane Stratford, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Concentration-Music Activities-Glee Club C3 yrs.J, Choir Q4 yrs.7 3-Dean's List 4- Oratorio, Beta Phi Beta. ANDRADE, LINDA WHITNEY, Box 102, Milford Conn. Major-Art Education Concentration- Art ANDRESEN, JANET L., 19 Orange Terr. West Haven, Conn. Major-Chemistry Transfer Student. ANDREWS, ANADIA T., 127 Winthrop Ave., New Haven Major-Spanish Secondary Educa- tion Activities: People to People Club C4 yrs.J Treasurer of Club, International Club C2 yrs.j. ANDRICOVICH, EILEEN G., 80 Ward Street Stratford, Conn. Major-Spanish. ANIBALLI, LUCY ANN., 551 Howard Ave. New Haven, Ct. Major-Sociology. Kenneth L. Eisaman Margaret Hoglund Gilpatrick Dorothy Weisbauer Goodwin Gertrude Robinson Gray Gertrude Brown Grimley Doris A. Groves Muriel A. Pronovost IVY SCHOOL Mary W. Griffin, Principal Phyllis C. Avallone Jane Healy Carolla C. Pauline Davis Doneghue Lucy Trytko Halstead Agnes G. Healy Marguerite Harris Hughes Elizabeth Brown Kline Jean Z. Kruger Wordie Mobleymerritt Michele Miller Clarine Christianson Poor Henrietta E. Serge ROGER SHERMAN SCHOOL Margaret R. FitzSimmons, Principal Rose R. Esposito Alice Powers Evans Myra E. Foster Emily D. Gordon Mahlon H. Lougee Anna R. Maskel Ebba Olsen Dr. Andrew C. Porto Irene Gemery Rice Katherine Darby Smith SCRANTON SCHOOL John C. Wesolowski, Principal Steven P. Brochinsky Alice Barron Donadio Freda Goldberg Dunn Edmund M. Grace Helen T. Sortito Grillo Therese R. Grillo Elizabeth A. Kelleher Marion G. Lund Edna Fogg Philpot Alexander Roshka Mary V. Tortora Elizabeth A. VanArman Mary Guido Villano Estelle L. Watts WEST HILLS SCHOOL Josephine Sansone, Principal William T. Herman Helen Wood Moore Ann Dwyer Morrissey Anthony Salvati Frances Woodward STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES Thomas J. Vitelli, Dean of Student Affairs ANZEL, THERESA ANN., 10 Ezra St. North Haven, Conn. Major-Early Childhood Educa- tion Concentration-Spanish. APPEL, MARJORIE F., 451 Arizona Ave., Rock- ville Centre, N.Y. Major-Special Educa- tion Concentration-Sociology. Activities-1- Prom Committee 4-CEC C2 yrsb. AQUILAR, GLORIA LOUISE, Flanders Road Woodbury, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Concentration-Music Activities-Glee Club C2 yrs.l. ARANCI, CAROL ELIZABETH, 128 School St. Hamden, Connecticut Major-Education Inter- Upper Concentration-Spanish Activities-1 -Modern Dance Club 2-3-Homecoming Dance Committee 4-Senior Prom Committee. ARNOLD, NANCY LOUISE, Bayberry Road, Bolton, Conn., Major-Physical Education Ac- tivities-2-Archery Club 3-Co-Chairman, In- tramurals, Modern Dance Club C2 yrs.J, Wom- en's Recreation Association C3 yrs.J. ART, PAMELA B., 386 Prospect, New Haven, Conn., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration- Psychology Activities-3-Psychology Club. ARTHUR, JOAN CURTISS, 64 Olney Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Major-Art Education. AUERHANN, PAULA E., 100 Carroll Road, Hamden, Conn., Major-Special Education Concentration-Psychology Activities-2- Sophomore Float 3-Junior Float,CEC 4-CEC. AZZOLINA, DAVID STANLEY, 70 Bartlett Street, Meriden, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Concentration-History. BALDO, WALTER, 71 Howard Ave. New Haven Conn., Major-Physical Education Activities- 1-Freshman Football 2-Varsity Football C3 yrs. J. BANATOSKI, PHYLLIS ANN, 4 Joseph Street Terryville, Conn., Major-Special Education Concentration-Psychology Activities-CEC I3-45. BARAN, DONNA LOUISE, 102 Britt Road, East Hartford, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Edu- cation Concentration-English Activities-1- Orchestra 2-Farnham Hall CStandards Boardb 3-Farnham Hall Vice-President, Student Sen- ate 4-Delta Epsilon Pi CSecretaryJ. BARANIECKI, GEORGE J., 8 Coral Drive Terry- ville, Conn. BARKER, ERNEST B., 331 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Major-Art Education Activities -3-Arts League Vice-President 2-CUBOG Cexhibit chairmanb, Arts League C4 yrs.J. BARNES, NANCY ELLEN, 32 Mistuxet Ave. Mystic, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Area of Concentration-Music Activities-3-Chorus 4 -Glee Club. BARNETT, BRUCE HOWARD, 1503 Haw- thorne St., Bronx, N.Y., Major-Liberal Arts Concentration-Psychology Activities-1- Dean's List 3-Soconnion Staff, Vice Chairman -Independent Action Group C2 yrs.b, Dean's List, Student Senate Representative 4-News Editor-Soconnion, Member of Presidents Committee on Students Rights. Selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. BARON, CAROL, 33 Spring Lane, Milford, Conn., Major-Education Inter-Upper Concen- tration-English Activities-2-Young Demo- crats, 3-English Forum 4-Dean's List. BARREDO, NANCY A., Stannard Hill Westbrook, Conn., Major. BARRETT, PETER ALLEN, 5 MacDonald Drive Portland, Conn., Major-Art Certification Ac- tivities-1-Track, Tennis, Cross Country 2- Tennis C2 yrs.J, 4-Sigma Zeta Chi FraternityC3 yrs.g, Arts League C3 yrs.J, Crescent Players C2 rs. y . BARSKE, BARBARA CAROLYN, 98 Pool Road, North Haven, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Con- centration-Mathematics. BARTH, JANICE ANNE, 189 Bucks Hill Rd.. Waterbury, Conn., Major-Special Education Concentration-Psychology Activities-1- Newman Club 4-CEC. BARTON, JOHN FLOYD, JR., North Main St. Kent, Conn., Major-Library Science Concen- tration-History Activities-1-People To Peo- ple C4 yrs.J Treasurer 3rd Year. BASSO, RICHARD JOHN, 32 Lakeview Ave., New Canaan, Conn., Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-2-Varsity Track Member of P.E. Club C3 yrs.J, Member of Kappa Delta Phi C3 yrs.J, Soccer C2 yrs.J. BATES, DEBORAH ANNE, 23 Tanner St. Man- chester, Conn., Major-Biology Concentration -Secondary Education Activities-1-lntercoI- legiate Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, 2- Co-editor of Women's Sports-Socconnian, 3 -Dorm Councilor Farnham Hall, 4-Head Counselor-Farnham Hall. BATES, PAULA DOROTHY, RFD 1 North Gros- cevenordale, Ct. Major-Secondary Education Concentration-French Minor-Psychology Activities-Girls Glee Club C3 yrsj, 4-Interna- tional Club C3 yrs.J, Kappa Delta Epsilon, So- cial Welfare Organization. BEATRICE, DONNA LEE, 40 Pulaski Highway Ansonia, Ct. Major-Library Science Concen- tration-Social Science Activities-3-Kappa Delta Epsilon CProfessional Honor Sororityb, 4 -Same. BECKER, ELAINE M., 16 Prospect St. Ext. Ter- ryville, Ct. BEERBAUM, ERIKA LUISE, 95 Munson Road Wolcott, Conn., Major-Physical Education Ac- tivities-1-Intercollegiate Basketball, 2-CISL -Publicity Chairman, 3-CANPER C3 yrs.J, 4- PE Club C2 yrs.J WRA C3 yrs.J. BEGYSH, LISA, 306 Robbins Avenue, New- ington, Conn. Major-History Concentration- Sociology CMinory. BELL, DONALD W., 6 Pinecrest St. Warwick N.Y., Major-Physical Education Activities-2 -Varsity Track and the PE Club, 3-Varsity Track and PE Club 4-Varsity Track and PE Club. BELL, JANET L., 60 Rockwood Ave., Ansonia Conn., Major-Elementary Education Concen- tration-Mathematics Activities-3-Scranton Tutorial Project. BELL, RICHARD DOUGLAS, 123 Beacon St. Hartford Conn., Major-Liberal Arts Concen- tration-Political Science Activities-3-Kappa Delta Chi Fra. BELMONTE, PETRINA MARIA, 148 Foxan Blvd., East Haven, Ct., Major-Social Welfare Activities-Archery Club 1, 2, 3 Social Welfare Organization C3J. BENANTO, JAMESJ., 235 Seymor Ave., Derby, Ct., Major-Physical Education Activities- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BENDER, STEPHEN M., 473 Sherman Park- way, New Haven. BENEDETTO, ROSALIE DONNA, 129 Lewis Ave., Meriden, Conn., Major-Spanish Second- ary Education. Activities-2-Sigma Rho Sorority, 3-Treasurer Sigma Rho Sorority and 4-Sorority. BENNETT, DOUGLAS LEE., 13 Pine View Dr. East Haven, Ct. Major-Secondary Education -Concentration-English Activities-1-De bate Club Creasent Players C3 yrs.J 4-English Forum, Independent Action Group. BENNETT, PHYLLIS ELAINE, 29 Pasture Lane, Meriden, Ct., Major-Ed. Inter-Upper Activities -Intramural Sports2yrs.,3-Sigma Rho Soror- ity, Scranton Project, 4-Sigma Rho Sorority Treasurer, Scranton Project, Laurel Yearbook Literary Editor. BENNETT, REBECCA, Bass Lake Road Am- ston, Ct., Major-Physical Education Activities -IC Basketball, PE Club 2 Yrs., IC Softball C4 yrs.J, WRA C3 yrs.D. BENNETTO, BEATRIC G., 64 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Ct. BENTLEY, GWENDELYN ANN, 44 Glen Rd., New Haven, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts Con.-So- cial Welfare Activities-1-People to People Club, 4-Social Welfare Organization. BENZI, MARY ANN, 165 Marshall Ave., Gilford, Ct. Major-Inter-Upper Concentration-Psy chology. Activities: 3-Chi Theta Rho Sorority -Pan Hellantic Representative 4-Marching Band C4 yrs.J, Concert Band C4 yrs,l President 1 year, New Student Week Committee, Farn- ham Hall Council-Floor Chairman. BERG, PATRICIA ELLEN, 57 Hillview Ave., Hamden, Ct., Major-Intermediate-Upper Con- centration-German Activities: 2-New Stu- dent Week Committee C2 yrs.J, Highest QPR Award C2 yrs.J, Zeta Delta Epsilon CActivities Co-ordinatorj, 4-OPL Secretary, Kappa Delta Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, Scranton Project. BERNARD, LORNA JEANNE, 15 Marcy Street Cranston, R.I., Major-Physical Education. Activities: 3-Modern Dance Club C4 yrs.J, Physical Ed. Club C3 yrs.3, Awards Committee Chairman for Homecoming Week-End. 4-Pro- tocall Committee for Homecoming Weekend. BERNARDO, ELIZABETH ANN, 91 Hyde St. New Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper. Crescent Players C3 yrsb. BERNER, GEORGE R., 416 Edgewood Ave.. New Haven, Ct. BIAGIOLI, MICHAELJ., 68 Lakeview Ave., West Haven, Ct., Major-Elementary Education In- ter-Upper Concentration-Political Science. Dean's List June of '67. BIERCEVICZ, ELAINE V., 46 Waverly Terr. Shelton, Ct. Major-Physical Education Con- centration-History. Activities-Synchronized Swimming, Physical Education Club C4 yrs.J, College Union Board of Governors C2 yrs.J, 2- Intercollegiate basketball, track, volleyball, softball. 3-Sigma Rho, 4-Rifle Club. BILLINGS, MARGARET DICKEY, 14 Colonial Dr., North Haven, Ct., Major-Special Educa- tion Concentration-English Activities-CEC C2 yrs.J, Glee Club-3 Transfer Student. BIMONTE, SYLVIA ANNE, 102 East Pearl St. New Haven, Ct., Major-English Concentration -Secondary Education. Activities: 4-Senior Prom Committee. BISHOP Ill, ROBERT G., 270 Park St. New Haven Ct., Major: Mathematics Concentration -Liberal Arts. Activities: 2-Alpha Gamma Chi, 3-KME-National Honorary Mathemat- ics Society President, 4-Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Chi. BISHOP, SHARON LEE, 29 Dudley St., Bristol, Ct., Major-English Concentration-Second ary Education. Transfer Student. BOOTH, EARL WATTER, 66 Second St., New Haven Ct., Major-English Secondary Educa- tion. Activities-4-Superior Student Commit- tee C2 yrs.J, English Forum C2 yrs.J, Curriculum Planning Committee. BORLA, CAROL ANN., 60 Durand St., Tor- rington, Conn., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-Psychology. Activities-2-Iota Zeta Chi, 3-Queen's Court-Winter Weekend, Vice- Pres. Iota Zeta Chi, 4-Cheerleaders C3 yrs.J Co-Captain, Iota Zeta Chi President. BOUDREAU, BARBARA J., 17 Field Drive Wal- lingford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-Psychology Activities-Dean's List 4 years, 3-Presidents Corporation Contest. BRADBURY, ROBERT THOMAS, 57 Cawles St.. Devon, Conn., Major-Biology Secondary Education. BRAUN JR., ARTHUR CHARLES, 8 Silver Sands Road East Haven, Conn. Major-Inter- Upper Concentration-History and Theatre. Activities-4-President of Philosophy Club. Crescent Players, Voice Recital. BREITENBERGER, MARY ELLEN, 27 Derby Ave. Seymour, Conn. Major-Early Childhood Concentration-Sociology. BRIGNOLA, MARIA ANTOINETTE, 291 Tyler St., East Haven, Ct., Major-Elementary Edu- cation Concentration-English Activities-2- Freshmen Orientation Committee, Soconnian Staff, 3-Faculty Student Curriculum Planning Workshop, 4-Academics Editor of Laurel, Elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. BRIENDISI, MARYANN T., 25 Albion Ave., West Haven, Ct. BROCK, JANE GOODELL, Intermediate-Upper English 604 Main St., Portland, Ct. Expectinga Baby Sept. 12, 1969. BROWN, KATHLEEN G., 78 Vine St., Ansonia, t. BRUNO, BELVA I., 34 Woodin St., Hamden Conn., Major-Early Childhood Concentration -Psychology Activities-Psychology Club C4 yrs.J, Zeta Delta Epsilon C2 yrs.J. BUCKHOLZ, GWEN FRANCES., Lynwood Dr., Milldale, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts Concentra- tion-Social Welfare. BUCKNALL, ALFRED M., 12 Cove Ave., Mil- ford, Ct. BULLUSS, DONNA LORRAINE, 25 Smith St., Bristol, Ct., Major-Special Education Concen- tration-English 1-Standards Board-Austin Dorm, 2-Standards Board 4-CEC C4 yrs.j, State Representative to National Board of Governors for Special Education, Prom Committee. BULMER, JOAN CAROL, RFD 1 Greater Quar- ter Road, Sandy Hook, Ct., 2-Varsity Softball Team, PE Club C3 yrs.J, Protestant Club C3 yrs.J, CAHPER C3 yrs.J, AAHPER. Major-Phys- ical Education. BULMER, JOHN FRANCIS, 160 Third Ave., Stratford, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-Swimming C2 yrs.7, 3-Dean's List, 4- Captain Track Team Dean's List. BURGESS, KAREN ELIZABETH, Giles Hills Road, Redding Ct., Major-Art Education. Ac- tivities-Girls Glee Club C2 yrs.J, Arts League C2 yrs.7, Crescent Players C4 yrs.J. BURKE, KENNETH J.,147-0616th Rd., White- stane, N.Y., Major-Physical Education. Ac- tivities-Football C4 yrs.J. BURKE, PRISCILLA NASH, 113 Sawyer Rd., Pairfield, Ct., Major-Elementary Education Concentration-Natural Science. BURNS, ROBERT JEFFERY, 25 Denver St., Pawtucket, R.I., Major-Physical Education Activities-1-Newman Club, 2-Track Team C2 yrs.Q, Dean's List, 3-Prom CommitteeC1, 2, 3, 45, 4-Swim Team Co-captain C4 yrs.j, Homecoming Float Committee C4 yrs.J, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BURNS, ROBERT T., 151 May St. Nangatuck Ct., Major-History Concentration Liberal Arts. BUSH, CAROL P., 2420 Whitney Ave., Ham- den. Ct. BUTTER, GREGORY W., 226 Fountain St. New Haven, Ct. BUYS, SANDRA KAY, 3708 Plank Rd., Wal- worth, N.Y., Major-Physical Education, Activi- ties-1-Transfer from Plattsburgh State Uni- versity College in Plattsburgh, N.Y., 2-Mod- ern Dance Club, C2 yrs.J, Intercollegiate Volley- ball Team, lntramurals-Basketball and Soft- ball, 3-Sigma Rho Sorority, Gymnastics-In- tramural Volleyball and Softball, Social Com- mittee Chairman Gymnastics, Social Welfare Organization Homecoming Queen's Commit- tee, Senior Week Activities. CALABRESE, MARIO, 17 Lyon Ave., Green- wich, Ct. CALARCO, ANGELYN C., 1167 Townsend Ave. New Haven, Ct. Major-Special Education Con- centration-Psychology Activities-CEC C4 yrs.J. CALIENDO, WILLIAM RICHARD, 14 Hope Ave. Hamden, Conn., Major-Art Education Activi- ties-3-Vice Pres. of Sigma Zeta Chi, 4-Arts League C3 yrs.j, Photo Staff of Laurel, Corre- spondence Secretary of Sigma Zeta Chi, Chair- man of National Convention Committee Sig- ma Zeta Chi, National Regent Sigma Zeta Chi. CAMPBELL, LORRAIN, 302 Howard Ave., New Haven, Ct. CAMPBELL, MARGARET MARY, 18 Woodbury Ave., Stanford, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Education Concentration-English, Activities -1-Debate Team, 2-Farnham Hall Cultural Committee, 3-Standard's Board of Farnham Hall, 4-Homecoming Committee of Farnham Hall. CANALORI, RICHARD N., 62 Emerson St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Education Concentration-History. Activities-3-Karate Club, Student Senate, BME Vice-President, ln- tramural Basketball. CANAVAN, EUGENE JAMES, 17 Iver Ave., East Haven, Ct., Major-History Activities-2- Chairman Accessories Committee Winter Weekend, 3-Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Chi. Intramural Basketball, 4-Vice-President Al- pha Gamma Chi, Student Senate, Fraternity Football League. CANNING, PATRICIA LEIGH, 28 Strong Ave. Portland, Ct., Major-Elementary Education Concentration-Music Activities-Concert Band C3 yrs.J, Marching Band C4 yrs.j, Orches- tra C2 yrs.J, 3-Scranton Tutorial Project, Kap- pa Delta Epsilon C2 yrs.J. CANTOR, SHARON LYNN, 317 Oakwood St. Bridgeport, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-English Activities-Freshmen Week- Chairman of Dance C13 Homecoming Weekend -Arrangements and Protocol Chairman, Sig- ma Rho Sorority C2 yrsp, Winterweekend- Chairman of Dance.Senior Prom Commitlee. CAPELLA, ANNETTE G., 91 William St. North Haven, Ct., Dean's List 4 years, 3-English Forum 42 yrs.3. V CAPPELLO, THOMAS MICHAEL, 97 Beatrice Drive, West Haven, Ct., Major-Physical Edu- cation. Activities-1-Cross Country, 2-Track 42 yrs.3, Basketball 44 yrs.3, PE Club 44 yrs.3. CARFORA, MARYANN G., 50 Carroll St. New Haven, Conn., Major-French, Concentration English. CARLE, MAUREEN CECELIA, 55 Maple Ave. Derby, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concentra- tion-Music Activities-Newman Club 2 and 3. CARLSON, CHARLOTTE G., 47 Francis St. East Haven, Conn. Major-Education Concentra- tion-Biology Activities-2-Freshman Week 3 -IZX Sorority. CARLSON, CHERYL JANE, 5 Cedarwood Rd. Kensington, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Con- centration-English. Activities-1-Ski Club 2 -Standards Board Wilkinson Hall. CARRANO, PATRICIA A., Totoket Rd., North Branford, Ct. CARRANO, PAUL VINCENT, 99 May St., West Haven, Conn., Major-Biology Activities-4- Dean's List. CARROLL, BARBARA A., 100 Hull Rd., Madi- son, Ct. CASHMAN, SUSAN CATHERINE, 75 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, Ct., Major-Spanish Sec- ondary Education. Activities-4-Social Co- chairmen of fourth floor-Wilkinson Hall. CATINO, PAUL LEO, 13 Ken Court, Stamford, Ct., Major-Physical Education Activities- Football, Basketball, Baseball 41, 2, 3, 43. CAVALIERI, MARIA ANTIONETTE, 123 Savory St., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-French Concentra- tion-ltalian Activities-Glee Club 42 yrs.3, ln- ternational Club42 yrs.3, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon. CAVE, MICHAEL R., 19 Little Bay Lane, Bran- ford, Ct. CESARE, RICHARD JON, 190 Nicoll St. New Haven, Ct. Major-Education Concentration- rt. CHAPIN, AILEEN ANN, 184 Contact Dr. New Haven, Ct., Major-History Secondary Education. CHARIOTT, MARY LOU, Orchard Hill Rd., Westport, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concen- tration-English Activities 2-Farnham Hall- Publicity Chairman, Volleyball Intramurals, 3 -Farnham Hall Floor Chairman, Farnham Float Committee. CHERNAVETZ, RONALD W., 264 Sawmill Rd. West Haven, Ct. CHIAPPETTA. ROBERT JOHN, 123 Middlesex Rd., Noroton Hgts.. Ct., Major-Special Ed., Concentration-Psychology Activities-3- CEC Member. CHRISTENSEN, KRISTINE OXBOEL, 625 Shepard Ave. Hamden, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Education Concentration-Psy- chology. Activities-3-Secretary World Rela- tions Forum, 4-Member of Social Welfare Organization, Student Senate Representative -Sr. Class, Senior Class Committees 4Prom, etc.3. CIRISHIOLI, GEORGE HENRY, 1 Falbo Dr. Seymour, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activi- ties, Arts League-42 yrs.3, Float Chairman, Alpha Gamma Chi Fraternity-Publicity Chairman. CIRILLO, MICHAEL J., 77 Cappola Terrace Derby, Ct. CLARK, CAROL L., 30 Foote Rd., East Haven, Conn. Major-Education Concentration-In ter-Upper. CLARK, DIANE L., 96 Sherwood Ave., Derby, Ct. CLARK, SHEILA MARIE, 131 Court Ave. New Haven, Conn., Major-Psychology Activities- 3-Copy Editor of Crescent Review, 4-Copy Editor of Crescent Review. CLEMENTS, LOUISE F., Choate School, Wal- lingford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-English. CLINTON, RONALD ROBERT, 129 Riverside Dr., Milford, Ct., Major-Sociology Concentra- tion-Liberal Arts Activities Float Committee for Homecoming 42 yrs.3 Sociology Club 42 yrs.3, Homecoming Decorations Committee, Publicity Committee for-Senior Week, Winter Weekend. CLYMA, JOHN EDMUND, Mixville Rd., Cheshire, Conn. Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-Sociology. COHEN, GARY E., 55 Morrissey Lane, West Haven, Ct. COHEN, JULIE, 59 Sunnyside Dr. Yonkers N.Y., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration- Teaching of Disadvantaged Youth. Activities -2-Layout Editor of the Laurel, 3-Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Laurel, Zeta Delta Epsilon Member, 4-Feature Editor of the Soconnian, Secretary of the Senior Class, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. COHEN, MICHELL W., 123 York St., New Haven, Ct. COHEN, SANDRA WHEELER, 49 Cliff St., Norwich. Conn., Major-Art Education Activi- ties-Choir 41, 2, 33. COLBURN, CELIA HELENE, 467 Burton Rd. Beacon Falls, Ct. Major-Art Education Activ- ities-Arts League 413, 3-Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 42 yrs.3. COLE, LAWRENCE K., 6 Boulder Court Nor- walk, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration -History. Activities-3-Rifle Club. COLEMAN, SISTER G., Highland Heights. P.O. 1224 New Haven, Ct. COLLELO, CYNTHIA JEAN, Snake Meadow Rd., Moosup, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentration-Speech Activities-2-Delta Chi Omega 3-CEC 42 yrs.3 Oral Interpreta- tion Society 4-Crescent Players, Decorating Committee Senior Prom. COLLIER, RUTHE ALBERTIA, 438 Main St. Hampden, Mass., Major-Inter-Upper Con- centration-Psychology Activities-1-Delta Chi Omega Sorority, Track Team, Modern Dance Club, 2-Synchronized Swimming-Co- captain. COLLINS, BRIDIE ANN, 265 Housatonic Dr. Milford, Ct., Major-Art Education Activities- Arts League 42, 3, 43. CONE, WILLIAM FREDERICK, 648 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Edu- cation Concentration-Natural Science Activities: 4-Chairman New Student Week- Orientation. Alumni Chairman, Homecoming Committee, Publicity Chairman-Student Senate Dance Chairman-Winter Weekend. CONNELLY, CAROLYN JAYE, 44172 South Main St., Wallingford, Connecticut, Major- Inter-Upper Concentration-Psychology Ac- tivities-2-New Student Week, 3-Scranton Tutorial Project for the Disadvantaged, Dean's List-lst semester, 4-People to Peo- ple 44 yrs.3 Vice-president and President, Dean's List-lst semester. CORNER, EDWINA ALBERTA, 45 Hillside Ave. Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Edu- cation Concentration-History. Activities-3- Sigma Rho, 4-Sigma Rho-Pledge master. CARRIGAN, DAVID J., 39 Monterey Ave. Mt. Carmel, Ct. COX, SHIRLEY DIANE, Kerhonkson, N.Y. Ma- jor-Library Science Concentration-Psychol- ogy 2-CUBOG 4Cultural Chairman3. CRANICK, DONNA JANE, RFD 5 Colchester Ct., Major-Physical Education Activities- l.C. Softball 44 yrs.3, I.C. Volleyball, Student Senate, WRA 43 yrs.3 RE Club 44 yrs.3. CRISCI, MARIE CARMELA, 295 Lloyd St. New Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Educa- tion Concentration-Psychology. Activities- Newman Club 42 yrs.3, Psychology Club. CROCKER, EULA FAYE, 309 Crystal Ave. New London, Conn., Major-English Second- ary Education Activities-2-DEPi Sorority, 3 -Standards Board of Farnham Hall, 4-Pres- ident of Farnham Hall. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CROWLEY, GAIL ELLEN, 315 Labelle St., Rose- mere, Quebeck, Canada, 'Major-French Secondary Education. Activities: Zeta Delta Epsilon 43 yrs.3, Chi Theta Rho 42 yrs.3, Panhellanic Asst. Publicity Co-Chairman 42 yrs.3. CROWN, MARY-ELLEN ELISABETH, 168 Pat- terson Ave., Stratford, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts Concentration-English Activities-Cres- cent Players 1-Best Supporting Actress 2- Best Actress: Social Chairman 3-Best Ac- tress, Social Chairman 4-President: Student Senate. CSASZAR, SUSAN JUDGE, 183 Circular Ave. Hamden, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Education, Activities-Newman Club 41, 23 Senior Prom Committee. CUERBO, ELEANOR MARY, 277 Quinnipiac St. Wallingford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concentration-Speech. Activities-Debating Club-42, 33. CUMMINGS, JOAN M., 37 Hawthorne Ave., Derby, Ct., Major-Special Education Con- centration-Psychology Activities-2-Dean's List 3-CEC, Dean's List. CURRAN, LAURETT L., P.O. Box 92 Guilford, Ct. , CUTARELLI, ANNE LOUISE, 11 Wells Ave. Shelton, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentration-Psychology Activities-Dean's List 42, 33. CYEPIEL, MARTIN P., 20 Belmont St., Wethersfield, Ct. D'AGOSTINO, JOSEPHINE ANN, 22 River St., East Haven, Conn., Major-Inter-Upper. Ac- tivities-3-Scranton Tutorial Project. DAIGLE, EEULALIA MAE, Center Rd., Wood- bridge, Ct. DAIGNAULT, CHARLES H., 57 Liberty St. Pawcatuck, Conn. D'AMORE, LUCILLE J., 28 Allen St. Winsted Conn., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration- Mathematics, Activities-Modern Dance Club 42 yrs.3, Floor Chairman of Austin Dorm 433, Math Club 443, CUBOG 44 yrs.3, Social Chair- man of Austin Dorm. 44 yrs.3. D'ANTONA, JOSEPH PETER, 154 Fir St., Val- ley Stream, N.Y., Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-Natural Science. DAVIDSON, SALLY JEAN, 291 Bassett Road North Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Ed- ucation Concentration-French Activities-3 -Scranton Tutorial Project, 4-Kappa Delta Epsilon-Vice President, representative to Student Senate, '67 Homecoming Float Committee. DAVIS, PAUL, 29 Norton St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Secondary Education Concentration- Biclogy. Activities-2-Homecoming Commit- tee, Prom Committee, 3-Class Executive Board, 4-Swimming Team 44 yrs.3-Co-cap- tain, New Student Week, Executive Board. DEBORTOLI, GAYLE LAURA, Frog Hollow Road, Ellington, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration-Speech Activities-3-Debate Club, 4-Ski Club, Sigma Rho Sorority. DEFRANK, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, 34 Pease Rd., Hamden, Ct., Major-History Secondary Education. Activities-1-Freshman Class Secretary, 2-Sophomore Class Secretary, Delta Chi Omega 43 yrs.3, 3-Junior Class Ex- ecutive Board, 4-Choir, Student Senate So- cial Chairman 42 yrs.3, Homecoming and Wintervveekend Chairman, 42 yrs.3. DEKANY, MARCIA FRANCES, 71 Westville Ave., Danbury, Ct., Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-1-Field Hockey, I.C. Basket- ball, 2-I.C. Softball, 3-I.C. Volleyball, I.C. Track and Field, 4-PE Club 44 yrs.3. DELANEY, KATHLEEN JOYCE, RFD 2 Box- 326, Frances Drive, Katonah, N.Y. Major- Early Childhood, Concentration-Sociology. Activities-2-Girl's Glee Club, 4-Panhellenic -President, Delta Chi Omega-Vice Presi- dent, Student Senate-Representative. DELAURENTIS, VICTORIA M., 98 Garden Hill Rd., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Elementary Edu- cation Concentration-Inter-Upper. DELLAPORTA, FRANK, 33 Hope St., New London, Ct. DELUCIA, JOHN P., 19 Hilton Dr. Apt. 4A, West Haven, Ct. DEMARSELIIS, MARILYN R., 136 Commings Dr., Orange, Conn., Major-Intermediate Up- per Concentration-History. Transfer from Quinnipiac College 1965. DEMAURO, CLAIRE ANN., 8 Forest Ave., North Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Con- centration-Psychology and French. Activities -International Club, Soconnian, Psychology Club, Chairman of Christmas Party, 4all 2 yrs.3, 4-Prom Committee Senior Float, Se- nior Committee, Laurel. DENNIS, ANNA H., 26 Seminole Ave., Ham- den, Ct. DERWIN, LINDA PATRICIA, 178 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-Art, Activities-2-Volleyball, Softball, 4-Senior Prom Publicity, and Volleyball. DESHEFY, GALE ANN, 70 Broadview Ave., Uncasville, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-English. Activities-2-Iota Zeta Chi Sorority, 3-Junior Executive Board, Queen's Court, 4-Corresponding Secretary for IZX Sorority, Senior Executive Board. DESIDERIO, GEORGE RAYMOND, 60 Claver St., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Elementary Edu- cation Concentration-History. DESTEFANO, JANET JOYCE, 160 Wash- ington Ave., West Haven, Ct., Major- lnter-Upper Concentration-Psychology. Ac- tivities-4-Senior Prom Committee, and Se- nior Week Committee. DEVENISH, LINDA YVENNE, 77 Meadow Wood Rd., Great Neck, N.Y., Major-Inter-Up- per, Concentration-History, Activities-3- Member of Sigma Rho Sorority, 4-Pledge- master of Sigma Rho Sorority, and President of Sigma Rho. Floor Counselor of Farnham Hall. DEVINE, ROBERT EDWIN, 111 Button St., New Haven, Ct., Major-History, Act., Base- ball Team-44 yrs.3, Kappa Delta Phi. DILLMAN, EDWARD L., 459 Central Ave., New Haven, Ct. DLUI-IY, LESLIE W., 21 Bunting Rd., Sey- mour, Ct. DOLAN, BEVERLY SUE, 68 Massachusetts Ave., East Haven, Ct., Major-Special Educa- tion Concentration-Psychology. Activities-1 -Superior Student's Tea, 3-CEC. DOLAND, JANIS GAIL, 288 Colonial Blvd., West Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Ed- ucation, Concentration-Psychology. Activi- ties-Dean's List 44 yrs.3. DOOLEY, VINCENT PAUL, 67 Barnett St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education, Concentration-History. 3-Dean's List, CEC, Newman Club. DORLAND, JOHN ARCHER, 134 Whitfield St., Guilford, Ct., Major-Education, Concen- tration-Mathematics. DRINKWATER, SHEILA FYFE, 30 Flora St. Milford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Educa- tion, Concentration-Psychology, 2-Soconni- an Staff Member, 4-Honors. DROGUE, DEBORAH DEANE, 176 Goffe Terr. New Haven, Ct., Major-Psychology of Liber- al Arts Program. Activities-4-Treasurer, Psychology Club. DRYER, ANNE BARBARA, Hickory Hill Rd. Lakeside, Ct., Major-Art Education Activities -3-KDE, 4-KDE, College Orchestra. DUBE, JEAN ANN, 358 Meadowbrook Lane, West Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Ed- ucation, Concentration-Psychology. Activi- ties-2-Dean's List. DUBROW, MADELYN BARA, 153 Ridge Rd., Wethersfield, Ct., Major-Sociology Concen- tration-Liberal Arts. Activities-2-Social Science Dept, Club, 3-Social Welfare Organ- ization, 4-Dean's List C3 yrs.J, Superior Student's Organization C2 yrsj. DUFFY, SUSAN LORRAINE, 36 Primrose St. Milford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-English. DUFFY, SUSANNE MARIE, 105 Plymouth St. New Haven, Ct., Major-Secondary Educa- tion, Concentration-History. Activities-3- SCSC History Honor Society C2 yrs.J. DUNN, JAMES LOUIS, 277 Dyer St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Education Physical. 1- Baseball, 4-Football C4 yrs.J, PE Club C3 yrs.J, Scholastic Athletic Award. DUNN, KATHLEEN VERONICA, 22 Green- wood Ave., East lslip, L.l. N.Y., Major-Inter- Upper Concentration-History. Activities-3- Delta Epsilon Pi-Social Chairman, 4-DEP President. DUNN, SUSAN F., 14 Church Place, Wethers- field, Ct., Major-Special Education Concen- tration-Psychology. Activities-1-SEA, 4- CEC C3 yrs.J. DURAZZO, JOSEPHINE LYDIA, 101 Domini- can Dr., Branford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration-History. Honors-2, 3, 4. D'URSO, SHARYN NOREEN, 434 Lighthouse Road, New Haven, Ct., Physical Education Activities-1-College Union Board of Gover- nors, Athletic Association C3 yrs.J WRA C4 yrs.7, PE Club C4 yrs.J, 3-Sigma Rho Sorori- ty, New Student Week Committee C2 and 33, 4-Literary Board of Laural, Co-chairman of Queen's Committee for Homecoming. DWORAK, PAUL N., 1285 Bovelevard, New Haven, Ct. EATON, ANN C., 92 Seaside Ave., Guilford, Ct. EDWARDS, WILLIAM N., 111 Arbor Dr., Southport, Ct., Major-Biology in Secondary Education. Activities-Kappa Delta Epsilon. EIDEN, KATHLEEN ANNE, 12-17th St., Brig- antine, New Jersey, Major-Liberal Arts, So- cial Welfare. Activities-2-Dance Club C2 yrs.J. EIFRIG, SUZETTE ANNE, 616 Apache Lane, Norristown, Pa., Major-Social Welfare, Activ- ities-2-Treasurer CTSL, Secretary of Girl's Glee Club, Won SCSC Scholarship to Poland 1966, 3-Academic Editor of Laurel, Social Chairman XOP Sorority, People to People Club, Recording Secretary of Social Welfare Organization, 4-Who's Who Elected. ELDRED, GLORIA SHARPE, 366 Highland Ave. Cheshire, Ct., Inter. Upper of Art. ELLING, SISTER L., Box 1224, Prospect, St., New Haven, Ct. ELLIOTT, DONALD RAYMOND JR., 314 John- son Lane Stratford, Ct., Major-Mathematics Activities-4-Prom Picnic Committee. ELLIOTT, STEPHEN WEBSTER, 28 Pease Rd., Hamden, Ct., Major-Social Welfare, Ac- tivities-Beta Mu Sigma C3 yrs.J, and Float Committee C3 yrs.J. ELMO, JOSEPH J., 70 Fountain St., New Haven, Ct. EMERY, PHILIP MOALTON, 17 Norway Rd., Bangor, Me., Major-Earth Science, Concen- tration-Liberal Arts. Activities-3-Student Senate C2 yrs.J, 4-Swim Team C4 yrs.J, Kap- pa Delta Phi C3 yrs.J. ENGLAND, SHARYN E., 55 Corrigan Ave., Meriden, Ct. EPSTEIN, HARRIET R., 4 Mills Dr., West Haven, Ct. ERTEL, JANICE ELLEN, 71 Maple Ave. Old Saybrook, Ct., Major-Art Education. ERCHE, VICTORIA M., 1553 Boulevard, New Haven, Ct. ESPOSITO, ANN MARIE, 375 Smith Farm Rd., Orange, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentration-Art. Activities-1-PsychoIo- gy Club, Freshman Float Committee, Home- coming, 2-Crescent Players C2 yrs.J, Council for Exceptional Children C3 yrs.j. EVANSON, GEORGE, 158 Diamond St., New Haven, Ct. EWER, MARJORIE ANN, 12 Monroe St., North Haven, Ct., Major-Mathematics of Liberal Arts. Activities-4-Math Club Vice- President, Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary. FAHY, ROSEMARY ANN, 70 Howard Ave., New Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentration-Psychology. Activities-Glee Club C2 and 39, FALCIGNO, ARLENE ANN., 65 Atwater St. New Hrven, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentration-Sociology. Activities-1- Homecoming, 4-CEC C4 yrs.j, Freshmen Orientation. FARACE, LINDA JEANNE, 93 Burr St., East Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-Psychology. Activities-CEC C4 yrs.J. FARBER, TED BARTON, 163 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y., Major-Social Welfare Activi- ties-1-Varsity track!Vice-President of So- cial Welfare Organization, Student Sena- tor!Student-Faculty Curriculum, Revisions Committee. FARINA, MARY A., 117 Burr St., East Haven, Ct. FARR, SUSAN CLARK, 33 Hart Acre Rd. Southington, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Ed- ucation-Concentration-Music Activities-2- Wilkinson Hall Standards Board, 4-SCSC Orchestra C3 yrs.J Counselor-Wilkinson Hall. FARRELL, RAYMOND, 5 Fleetwood Dr., Sandy Hook, Ct. FAUCETT, PAULA H., 14 Kirkham Ave., East Haven, Ct., Forensic Union President. FEHLBERG, ALBERT JOHN, 185 Dawson Ave. West Haven, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts Concentration-Biology. Activities-1-Prot- estant Youth Organization. FELLAGE, NETTIE A., 23 Mitchell St. New Britain. Ct., Major-Physical Education. Ac- tivities-2-PE Club C3 yrs.b, CAHPER C3 yrs.J, Archery Club C3 yrs.J, Badminton Club C3 yrs.j, 3-Honors Student Teaching. FEOLA, SAMUEL JOSEPH, 30 High St. South- ington, Conn., Major-Biology Concentration -Secondary Education Activities-Biology C3 and 45. FERGUSON, JAMES C., 186 Blackburn St. Pawtucket, Ct., Major-Geography, Activities -3-Student Senate C3 yrs.D 4-Swim Team C4 yrs.J, BMZ C2 yrs.J, Geography Club C2 yrs.j, Dean's List. FIORE, GRACE FRANCES, Charcoal Rd., South Norwalk, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-English. Activities-1-transfer, 3 -Floor Counselor of Wilkinson Dorm, 4- Dean's List, Publicity Chairman of CEC, Dele- gate to Federation, CEC. FIORENTINE, ANDREW J., 47 Water St., Guil- ford, Ct. FISH, BARBARA C., 906 Elm St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Concentra- tion-Geography, Activities-Field Hockey, Synchronized swimming C2 yrs.J co-captain, Track and Field, PE Club, Gymnastics Club, WRA, AAHPER-CAHPER. FISH, EDWARD R., 633 Midvale Ave., East Meadow, N.Y. FITCH, EDMUND D., 42 Washington Rd., Hamden, Ct. FITZGERALD, DONNA MICHELE, 437 Main Street, West Haven, Ct. Major-Education, Early Childhood. Concentration-Sociology. FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH Q., 6 Pioneer Dr., North Branford, Ct., Major-English. Activi- ties-Dean's List C4 yrs.j, English Forum C2 yrs.J. FITZGERALD, SUSAN ELIZABETH, 49 Walter Lane, Hamden, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-History. Activities-2-Kappa Delta Epsilon-Chairman Pops for Tots, Girls Glee Club C2 yrs.J, 3-Zeta Delta Epsilon, Floor Chairman-Wilkinson Hall, 4- Scholarship. FLANNERY, JOYCE LYNN, 14 Boulevard Rd., Dedham, Mass., Major-Special Education Activities-2-CEC C3 yrs.J. FLOOD, PATRICIA, 37 Finney St., Ansonia Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration- Sociology. Activities-2-Panhellenic Repre- sentative-Sigma Rho. FLYNN, JOANNE IRENE, 26 Farnsworth St., Hamden, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-Math. Activities-3-Sorority-IZX, 4- Honors in teaching and Dean's List. FRANCESCONI, MARGARET ANN, 80 Hub- bard Place, Hamden, Ct., Major-Psychology Concentration-Liberal Arts. FRANKEL, BARBARA, 601 Kappock St., N.Y. FRAY, SHARON VICTORIA, 2 Waverly Rd., Shelton, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concen- tration-Social Science. Activities-1-New- man Club, Honors Tea, 2-Girls' Glee Club, 3 -Scranton Project. FREER, DOREEN, 75 James St., Fairfield, Ct., Mayor-Early Childhood, Concentration- Sociolo y. FREIDIVTAN, JOAN W., 83 Blake St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Art, Activities-1-Co- chairman of decorations for Fresh-Soph Prom, Executive Board C2 yrs.J 2-Co-chair- man of Fresh-Soph Prom, 3-Co-chairman of Junior Prom. FRIEND, PATRICIA A., 12 Brickyard Rd. Clin- ton, Ct. FRISKETTI, ANGELO JOSEPH, 9 Maplevale Court, East Haven, Ct., Major-English Activi- ties-3-Alpha Gamma Chi Fraternity, En- glish Forum 4-Same. FRUMENTO, GENNARO, 58 Arthur St., New Haven, Ct. FRUSCO, GERALD P., Maple Terrace, Wood- bridge, Ct. FUSE, CAROL MARY, 51 Burranghs Rd., Fair field, Ct., Major-Art Education Activities-3 -Student teaching Honors 4-Arts League, Crescent Review. GABORIAULT, PHILIP R., 475 Franklin St., Mansfield, Mass. GABRIEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, 61 Lincoln St., West Haven, Ct., Major-History. GAGLIARDI, RONALD ANTHONY, 5 Pond Road, Hamden, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities-2-Sigma Zeta Chi Fraternity, Cor- responding Secretary, 4-Yearbook Photogra- phy Staff. GALLAGHER, SHARON CECILE, 8 Winston Court, Milford, Ct., Major-Art Education- Activities-2-Arts League C3 yrs.J, 4-KDE Sorority, Arts League Secretary C3J. GALVIN, MARTIN JOSEPH, 26 Macaluley Ave., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Special Educa- tion-Concentration-Sociology Activities- CEC C3 yrs.J, Varsity Club C2 yrs.J, Golf Team C2 yrs.J, Dean's List Honors Student Teaching. GARNBARDELLA, HARRY N., 368 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Ct. GARGUILO, SUSAN ELLEN, 17 Leonard St. East Haven, Ct., Major-English. Activities-1 -Chairman Fresh-Soph Prom, Dean's List C4 yrs.b, Chairman of Senior Picnic. GARVIN, NANCY ANN, 72 Colony Ave., Trumbull, Ct., Major-Social Welfare Concen- tration-Liberal Arts. Activities-1-Newman Club, 2-Dorm Council Wilkinson Hall, 4-In- tramural Basketball and volIeVbaIl GATTO, KATHLEEN G., 1201 Norman St., Bridgeport, Ct. GAVETTE, PATRICIA GAIL, 51 Simpon Ave., Wallingford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-English. 1-Intramurals, New- man Club, C2 yrs.J. GEIGLE, KENNETH, 269 Spring St., Meridan, Ct. GERMAN, DOROTHY C., Three Mile Hill, Mid- dlebury, Ct. GHIRARDINI, MARY ANN, 136 Saltanstall Ave., New Haven, Ct., Major-Special Educa- tion-Concentration-Psychology. Activities- CEC C3 yrs.J. GIANNONE, JUDITH CAROL, 229 Wilbrook Rd., Stratford, Ct., Major-Education Concen- tration-Psychology. Activities-1-Modern Dance Club, Tap Club-Co-President, 3-Beta Phi Beta Sorority, 4-Tutoring Program. GILMARTIN, BETSY JEAN, 168 Maple Ave., Meriden, Ct., Maior-Physical Education Ac- tivities-Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball- co-captain, volleyball, softball Treasurer of PE Club, WRA C41yrs.J. GINNETH, JUDI H ANN, 134 West Side Drive Hamden, Ct., Major-History, Concen- tration-Education. Activities-1-Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader C3 yrs.D, New Student Week Chairman, Who's Who Elected, Secre- tary of Geography Club, CUBOG C4 yrs.J. GIOVANNINI, FRED J., P.O. Box 343 New Haven, Ct. GIRARD, PAULINE MARIE, 24 Park Terrace, Hartford, Ct., Major-Physical Education Ac- tivities-1-Conn. Intercollegiate Student Legislature, Tennis Team, Volleyball Team, Newman Club, 3-CISL-Junior Delegate, Ju- nior Prom Queen, 3-CISL Vice President. GLASHEEN, WINIFRED M., 304 Portsea Street, New Haven, Ct. GLAZER, HARRIET, 329 Blake St. New Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concen- tration-Sociology. GLOTZER, LIEBA JEAN, 664 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, Ct., Major-Physical Education. Activities-Counselor in Wilkinson Dorm C3 yrs.J, 4-Homecoming Float Chairman. GONSALVES, DANNY, 3 Harmony St., Ston- ington, Ct., Major-Geography Concentration -Secondary Education. Activities-3-Geog- raphy Club-Vice President, SCSC History Honor Society C2 yrs.J, 4-Dean's List. GOODWIN, JUDITH ANN, 866 Elm St., New Haven, Major-Political Science Activities- Dean's List C2 yrs.y, 4-World Relations Fo- rum, ZDE. GORDON, GAIL SUSAN, 116 Fourth St., Stanford, Ct., Major--History. Activities, Dean's List C4 yrs.J, Band C4 yrs.j, Orchestra C4 yrs.J, KDE, New Student Week Leader. GOSCH, MARGERY A., 189 Wayne Ave., River Edge, N.J. GOVANG, MARY BERNADETTE, 120 Woodin St., Hamden, Ct., Major-Education Activities -Ski Club-2. GRACE, LEO, 103 Rock Major Rd., Fairfield, Ct. GRAHAM, JAMES, 32 Leete St., West Haven, Ct. GRAHAM, KAREN S., 64 Judson Ave., New Haven, Ct. GRANT, MARY BUELL, 549 First Ave., West Haven, Conn., Major-Special Education- Concentration-Art. Activities-3-Honors Student Teaching C2 yrs.J, CEC C2 yrs.J. GREEN, GORDON WAYNE, 39 Whittier Blvd. Poughkeepsie, N.Y,, Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-1-Homecoming Queen Com- mittee, 4-Varsity Swimming C3 yrs.J, Varsity Tennis C2 yrs.J. GREENBERG, MARJORIE H., 430 Central Ave., New Haven, Ct. GREENBERG, SUSAN R., 256 West Waukena Ave. Oceanside, N.Y. GRENON, BRUCE ROBERT, 14 Frank St., East Haven, Ct., Major-Education, Concen- tration-Spanish, Activities-Alpha Gamma Chi Fraternity, Karate Club, 4-Chairman of Service Committee For Alpha Gamma Chi. GRIFFEL, LOIS BARBARA, 143 Greg Lawn Dr. Paramus, N.J. Major-Art Education. Activi- ties-Dean's List-4 yrs., Arts League C4 yrs.J, 4-President, Art Editor-Yearbook. GRIZE, EMELYN M., 52 Matteson St., Water- bury, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration -French. Activities-3-Kappa Delta Epsilon 423- GRIZE, WILLIAM JOHN JR., 52 Matteson St., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Economics. Activities -Dean's List C31 GRUNDNER, GARY R., 19 Cananicus Ave., Jamestown, R.l, GRUSHKO, MARINA N., 68-27 Groton St., Forest Hills, N.Y. GUDAIN, JOAN ELLEN, 58 Chimney Hill Road, Yalesville, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities-Art Editor-Crescent Review Cyears 3 and 43. GUDRIAN, JOAN PAMELA, 136 Stoddard Dr., Meriden, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-Modern Dance Club C4 yrs.j, PE Club C2 yrs.J, WRA. HAENI, JANE HEWLETT, Unacas Rd., Westbrook, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-History. Transfer Student. HAGEN, LYDIA LOUISE, 439 Rimmon Hill Rd., Beacon Falls, Ct., Major-Inter-Up er Concentration-Psychology. Activities-Sag ma Rho Sorority C3 yrs.D. HAGER, MIRAM JOAN, 31 Cass Ave., Wal- Iingford, Ct., Major-Elementary Education Concentration-Sociology. Activities-3- Scranton Project, Independent Action Group C2 yrs.b, 4-School Newspaper. HALAMA, LYNN ELAINE, 650 Davis Ave. Stat- en Island, N.Y., Major-Special Education 7Concentration-Ps cholo . Activities-2 Y SY - V.P. of Wilkinson Hall, FZX, 4-Cheerleading C4 yrs.j Pledgemaster of FZX. HALL, JANE C., 14 Knoll St., Riverside, Ct. HAMM, ARTHUR GEORGE, 109 Main St. Ter- ryville, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration -Physical Education. Activities-4-Pres.- Ski Club. HAMM, LINDA ANN, 109 Main St., Terryville, Conn., Major-Physical Education. Activities -1-Basketball, Softball, 3-WRA C4 yrs.J, PE Club C4 yrs.j, 2-Basketball Club Head. HANCZOR, MARY ELLEN, 52 Yonkers Ter- race, Yonkers, N.Y., Major-Sociology. Activi- ties-3-transferred. Socconnian-Technical Editor, Delta Chi Omega Sorority, Psychology Club-Vice Pres., Student Senate, Social Committee, 4-Soconnian Co-Editor in Chief, Student Senate, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. HANLON, LINDA JOSEPHINE, 394 River Rd., Shelton, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-English. Activities-1-Newman Club, 3-Chi Delta Sigma Sorority, 4- Panhellenic Association. HARDING, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Cherry Lane, Durham, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-Sociology. Activities-1-Tap Club, 2- Tap Club President, Glee Club, Sorority Delta Chi Omega, 3-Delta Chi Omega Treasurer, 4 -Treasurer of Senior Class, President Delta Chi Omega. HARDT, WILLIAM F., 132 Seabreeze Ave. Mil- ford, Ct., Major-Secondary Education, Con- centration-History. Activities-2-Cross- country, Track, C3 yrs.j, Dean's List C2 yrs.J, 3-Student Senate, KDO, 4-Cross-country Captain. HARTIGAN, MELODEE ANN, 25 Wilmot Rd.. Hamden, Conn., Major-Secondary Educa- tion, Concentration-English, Activities-3- Kappa Delta Epsilon, Co-Chairman for Com- mittee Fashion Show, ZDE, English Forum, 4 -KDE Pledge Master, English Forum-Vice President. HARTMANN, DANIEL, 52 Pine St., Hamden, Ct. HASKELL, KARIN C., 415 Pequot Ave., New London, Ct, HATCH, JOYCE C., 1876 Whitney Ave., Ham- den, Ct. HAUBEN, HAROLD, 2855 University Ave. Bronx, N.Y., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-1-Gymnastics Team C4 yrs.J 4- Captain. HAWKINS, TULA, 185-24 Dunlop Ave., Hol- lis, N.Y., Major-Social Welfare. Activities-2 -Chi Theta Rho. Dorm Council, Farnham Hall. People-to-People Club C2 yrs.J, ,3-Delta Sigma Theta, Panhellenic Publicity Chair- man, Dormitory Officer-Secretary F.H. Dorm. 4-Afro-American Association. ' HAYES, BARBARA JOAN, Box 33, Rt. 179 East Hartland, Ct., Mayor-Physical Educa- tion-Activities-1-Gymnastics, C2 yrs.J, 2- Track and Field C3 yrs.J. HAYNES, GEORGE I., 21 Cherry Hill Circle Branford, Ct., Mayor-Psychology. HEALEY, BRIAN M., 3 Bayshore Dr., Milford, Ct. HEANY, PETER PAUL, 56 Homewood Ave. North Haven, Ct., Major-Psychology Activi- ties-Transferred, 3-Psychology Club C2 yrs.J, 4-Psychology Vice President of Club, Student Senate. HEATH, FRANKLIN W., 37 Clearview Ave., East Haven, Ct. HEBERT, DONNA F., 2 Nuttall Lane, Worces- ter, Mass. HECK, MATTHEW, 19 Ground Pine, Wilton, Ct. HEERLEIN, IRENE ELIZABETH, 129 Yetter Road, Mystic, Ct., Major-Secondary Educa- tion, Concentration-Math. Activities-2- Treasurer of Dorm. C2 yrsj. l HEFFERNAN, EDWARD J., 264 Wilson Rd. Orange, Ct. HELLER, LINDA A., 170 Goffe Terr. New Haven, Ct. HERRMANN, ROSEMARY FRANCES, 184 Bradley Ave,, Hamden, Ct.. Major-Early Childhood Education-Concentration History, Activities-Secretary of People to People, Scranton Proiect. HILLSGROVE. SANDRA RAE, 20 Margeries St., W. Concord, N.H., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-French. Activities-1-Band C4 yrs.J, 2-Orchestra, 3-Band Treasurer, Scranton Tutoral Project, HILSENROTH, JACQUELINE RACHEL, 105 Morris Ave,, New Haven. Ct., Mayor Educa- tion-Concentration-Spanish. Activities-4 -Senior Prom. HINE, WILLIAM R., 78 Hodge Ave., Ansonia, Ct., Major-U.S. History Activities-4-World Relations Forum. HOCHMAN CMRSJ, SALLY BETH, 10 Corn- field Lane, Gilford, Ct., Major-Secondary Ed- ucation-Concentration English. Activities- Transfer 3-Honors, 4-Honors. HOFFMAN, MARYLOU L,, 8 Coral Dr., Terry- ville, Ct. HOFFMAN, SIANE V., 19 Gardners Lane, An- sonia, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Music. Activities-3-Protestant Club. 4-Girls Glee Club C3 yrs.J, College Choir C2 yrs.J, Madrigal Group, Represen- tative Student Senate. Omicron Psi Lambda. HOLDER, CHARLES WILLIAM. South End Ave., Durham, Ct,, Mayor-Liberal Arts. Con- centration-History. Activities-4-Geography Club. HOLMES, EILEEN, PATRICIA, 443 Worton Pkwy., New Haven, Ct., Major-Psychology. Activities-2-People-toPeople Club, Dean's List, 3-Scranton Proiect, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 4-Afro-American Organization, HOMINIK, MARCIA ANN.. 281 Fiske Ave.. Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concentration-English. Activities-3-Sigma Rho Sorority, 4-Sorority Secretary. HOURWITZ, AUTHUR H., 5 Ward Place, West Haven, Ct. HOWELL, JR., HARRY ANDREW, 431 Silver Beach Road, Riviera Beach, Florida, Maior- Physical Education-Activities-VicePresi- dent of PE Club, Soconnian Sports Editor. Vice President of Newman Club, 4-Cross Country C4 yrs.J, Indoor and Outdoor Track C4 yrs.j, Gymnastics Superior Student Pro- gram-writing departmental Honors Paper in Physical Education Cfirst ever to be written in the Departmentj. HOYLE, MARTHA PAIGE, 315 Shelton Ave., Shelton, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-Social Sciences, Activities Dean's List C4 yrs,3, 3-Scranton Project. HSIAD, JEAN S., 175 Sherman Ave., New Haven. Ct. HUNT, ANNABELLE P., 195 Diamond St., New Haven, Ct., Mayor-Liberal Arts, Concen- tration-Biology Activities-3-Arts League, exhibited in Student Art's and Craft Shows. HUNTER, FRANK W., Ill, 132 Seaside Ave.. Milford, Ct. HUZAR, MARY LOU. 51 Palmer Rd., Bran- ford Ct., Mayor-Special Education. Activities -4-CEC. IANNUZZI, PASQUALE RICHARD, Amity Rd., Woodbridge, Ct., Major-Biology. Transferred. IRWIN, ALEXIS L., 84 Cherry Hill Circle Bran- ford, Ct. IRWIN, JUDITH A., 34 Underhill Rd., Milford, Ct., Major-Special Education, Concentration -Psychology. Activities-Girl's Glee Club C4 yrs.J, CEC C2 yrs.J. IZZO, MADELIN, 31 Perry Ave., Shelton. Ct. JAKIELA, SHARYN ELIZABETH, 55 Corrigan Ave., Meriden. Ct., Major-Physical Educa- tion. Activities-2-Intramural Athletics. 3- Club Head-Modern Dance Club, 4-Honors Student Teaching. JANKURA, JUDITH A., 1498 Pembroke St. Bridgeport, Ct., Mayor-Early Childhood, Con- centration-English. Activities-1-Socconi- an, 4-Sigma Rho Sorority, Panhellenic Representative, JASTREMSKI, LOUISE VICTORIA, 480 West Main St., Branford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-History. 3-Scranton Project. JENNINGS, KATHLEEN ELLEN, 125 Sun Ridge Lane, Stratford, Ct., Major-Inter-Up per, Concentration-Spanish, JENNINGS, SUSAN DOUGLAS, 161 Dobson St., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-French, Activities-2-Sigma Rho Sorority-Panhellenic Rep., 3-Sigma Rho-President, Panhellenic vice-president, 4 -Panhellenic Secretary, New Student Week. JERABEK, SANDRA MAE, 401 Woodbine Rd., Stamford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Mathematics. Activities-3-Beta Phi Beta-Panhellenic Representative, Farn- ham Hall Standards Board Secretary, 4-Beta Phi Beta-President, Omicron Psi Lam- pa Treasurer, Farnham Hall-Dormitory lreasurer. JERZYK, JANET HELENE, 564 Woodstock Ave., Stratford, Ct., Major-History. Activities -3-People to People, JOHNSON, RICHARD P., Birchwood Rd,, Northford, Ct,, Major-History, 1-Crescent Players C4 yrsl. JOYCE, MICHELE A.. 80 Mohawk Dr.. West Haven. Ct., Major-Math Activities-Dean's List C3 yrs.J, Delta Chi Omega, Math Club C3 yrs.J, Kappa Mu Epsilon treasurer, JUAREZ, DUL, 385 Norton St., New Haven, Ct. KARLAK, BARBARA ANN, 57 Meadow St., Seymour, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concen- tration-Spanish, Activities-Newman Club C3 yrs.j. 2-Basketball Intramurals. KARPOWICZ. CHRISTINE A., 60 Avon St., Devon, Ct, KAUFMAN, MALCOLM L.. 45 West Side Dr.. Hamden, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts, Concentra- tion-Political Science. Activities-4-Treas- urer, World Relations, Forum. KEATING, ELLEN FRANCIS, 416 Pine Rock Ave., Hamden, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts, Con- centration-Psychology. 1-Newman Club, Crescent Players C3 yrs.J, Psychology Club C2 yrs.J, Glee Club C2 yrs.J. KELLEY, JANICE M,, 359 Grandview Ave., Waterbury, Ct.. Major-Education. Concen- tration-Spanish. KEMP, BARBARA ANN, 63 Taylor Place. Short Beach, Branford, Ct., lVIaior-lnter-Up- per, Concentration-Math, Activities-1- Newman Club, CISL, 2-New Student Week, 3-Math Club C2 yrs.J. KENDALL, CHRISTINE, 91 South St., Ext. Bristol, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-Psychology, Activities-Glee Club C25- KILPATRICK, GUY. Stannard Hill, Westbrook. Ct. KENNY, HONORA B., 35 Terrace Gardens, Wallingford. Ct. KIRPAS, BARBARA, A,, 26 Byron Ave., An- sonia, Ct. KLEIN, ELLEN MARY, 325 Washington, Ave. West Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-Music. KLEIN, JANET MARIE, 117 Cornhill St.. Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper. Concen- tration-Mathematics, Activities-2-Protes tant Group, Math Club, Program for Superior Students C4 yrs.J, Music Dept. Accompa- nying, Scholarships-Probus Club, AAUW. KLIMKOWSKI, MARSHA MEGURA, 6 Ever- green St., Bridgeport, Ct., Maior-Inter-Upper Concentration-Psychology. Activities-3- KDE, Sorority. KLUTH, KAREN ALICE, 232 Court St., West Haven, Ct.. Mayor-History, Activities-3- President College Choir. 4-OPL, SCSC Histo- ry Honor Society. KNAPP, LESTER, 825 Hartford Tpke., Ham- den, Ct. CKOCH, JOHN E., 99 Paradee St., New Haven, t. KOENIG, CHRISTINE A., 215 Vreeland Ave., Leonia, N.J. KOFSUSKE, MARIANN. 46 Spring St., Meri- den, Ct, KOHANSKI, KENNETH W., Pulaski Highway, Ansonia, Ct. KOKUREWICZ, WANDA W,, Dublin Rd., Hig- ganum, Ct. KANOSKY, EDWARD J., 18 Hobon Ave., Mil- ford Ct., Major-Sociology. KOSLOSKI, EDWARD P., Sand Hill Rd., Mid- dletown, Ct., Major-Physical Education. Ac- tivities-Baseball C4 yrs.j. KOSLASKI, JOHN A., Salem Rd., Prospect, Ct., Major-German, Concentration-Second- ary Education. KOSTKA, EDITH A., 118 Bee Mountain Rd., Oxford, Ct., Major-English. Concentration- f Liberal Arts, Activities-4-English Forum, C2 yrs.j, Senior Prom Publicity. KOTAWSKI, WILLIAM, 9 Hilton Ave., East Haven, Ct. KOVAL, VIRGINIA KAREN, '14 Mitropolitan OvaI, Bronx, N.Y., Major-Art Education, Ac- tivities-2-Art's League C3 yrs.y, Conn. Art Association, C3 yrs.j, 3-Rifle Club Treasurer, C2 yrs.J. KRALA, FRANSES, 67 Honor Rd., West Haven, Ct. KRAUS, CAROL N., 31 Purdy Rd., East, Nor- walk, Ct. KROLL, JEANNE D., O'NeiIl Rd.. RFD 2 Ox- ford, Ct. KUHAR, GEORGIA, 204 Bridgeport Ave., Shelton, Ct. Major-Inter-Upper, Music. KUHAR, MICHELE E., 156 Blankman Pl., Stratford, Ct. KULLBERG, PATRICIA L., 275 Coram Rd., Shelton, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-Social Sciences. KWIK, EDWINA, 479 Ruane St., Fairfield. Ct., Major-Education, Concentration-Early Childhood, Disadvantaged. Activities-3-Ex ecutive Board C2 yrs.J. LABONITZ, LAURA S., 22 Tower Rd., West Haven, Ct. LaFORTUNE, VICTORIA ANNE, 1 Fenwood Ave., Saybrook, Ct., Major-Drama Liberal Arts, Activities-2-GirI's Glee Club, 3-Cres- cent Players Workshop, 4-College Choir. LAINE, NANCY L., 806 Orange St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-French. LALLY, JOAN M., 8 Sunnycrest Rd., Trum- bull, Ct., Maior-Secondary English, Activities -Dean's List C4 yrsj, 3-English Forum C2 yrs.j, Tennis Team C2 yrs.j. LANG, FRANK J., 27 Wood St., Seymour Ct., Geography Major, Concentration-Liberal Arts. LANIER, EILEEN MORAN, 368 Meadowbrook Lane West Haven, Ct., Major-Early Child- hood Concentration-English. LANIER, KENNETH A., 368 Meadowbrook Lane West Haven, Ct. LANOUETTE, JUDITH A., Box 71 Hurlbutt Rd., Gales Ferry, Ct., Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-Intercollegiate Sports-Ten- nis, Basketball, Field and Track, PE Club C4 yrs.J, CAPHER C4 yrs.J, Athletic Association, Ski Club. LAPKE, CHRISTINE ANNE, 196 First Ave., Stratford, Ct., Major-English Secondary Ed- ucation. Activities-3-English Forum C2 yrs.J. LAPLANTE, JOHN L., 16 Ayers Ct., Fal- mouth, Maine. LARSON, NANCY JEANNE, Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concen- tration-Mathematics. LATELLA, CYNTHIA FRANCES, 7 Bassell Ct., West Haven, Ct., Maior-Psychology. Activi- ties, Crescent Players-C3 yrs.J, 3-PsychoIo- gy Club, C2 yrsj, 4-Crescent Players Treasurer. LAVORGNA, JOSEPH J., 51 Fallon Dr., North Haven, Ct. LAWLOR, KEVIN S.. 61 Fairfield St., New Haven, Ct. LAZAR, STEPHEN JAMES, 141 Wordin Ave., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts Concen- tration-Spanish, Activities-3-lnternational Club C2 yrs.J. LEAVITT, KATHLEEN ANNE, 15 New St., West Haven, Ct., Major-Education Concen- tration-Mathematics, Activities-Dean's List C2 yrs.J. LEBUIS, LINDA JEAN, 3 Pequot Ave., Mystic, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concentration- Psychology. Activities-1-Off Campus Hous- ing Club Orchestra C3 yrs.J. LEGEYT, SUSAN EILEEN, 219 Second Ave. Milford, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-1-Conn. Inter-Student Legislature, C2 yrs.j, 2-Tennis, C3 yrs.J, Badminton C3 yrs.J, PE Club, CISL President C3J, WRA Pres- ident C4J. LEHRER, SARAH, 23 Ann St., Norwich, Ct. LENZI, JOSEPH L., Twin Lakes Rd., North Branford, Ct. LEPORE, CONSTANTINO J., 373 Arctic St. Bridgeport, Ct. Major-Inter-Upper Concen- tration-English. LETIZE, RAYMOND ARTHUR, 21 Porter St. New Haven, Ct. Major-Chemistry Concentra- tion-Liberal Arts. Activities-3-Kappa Delta Phi, Varsity Baseball C4 yrs.J. LEVESQUE, CLAIRE ELIZABETH, 69 Essex St., Manchester, Ct., Major-Psychology. LEVIN, LICIA LINDA, 145 Blake Rd., Ham- den, Ct., Major-Library Service Concentra- tion-English, 3-English Club. LEVINE, ALLAN H., 8 West Rock Ave, New Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education-Con- centration-Psychology. Activities-CEC C4 yrs.j, 4-Senior Prom Committee, Honors Student Teaching. LEVINSKY, HENRY L., Pulaski Highway, An- sonia, Ct. LIBERMAN, ANDREW B., 320 Fitch St., New Haven, Ct. 7 Y LIDDELL. ANN W., 34 Slade St., Belmont. Mass., Maior-Education, Concentration-En glish. Activities-Crescent Players, C3 yrs.J. People-To-People C3 yrs.J. LIQUE, DENISE, 11 Buchingham Road, Sey- mour, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration -English. LISKO, LOUIS A., 77 Suburban Ave., Bridzge- port, Ct., Major-Mathematics Activities- - Kappa Mu Epsilon-Honors Mathematics Fraternity. LISSEY, JANET ROSE, 60 Bull Hill Rd., West Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-Psychology Activities-4-CEC, Senior Prom Committee, Picnic. LJUNGQUIST, SUSAN G., 11 Rockefeller Ave West Haven, Ct. LOMAN, WALLACE P., 922 Derby Milford Rd., Orange, Ct. LOOK, LOIS A., 147 Bradley St., New Haven, Ct. LOONEY, DENNIS JAMES, 46 Claire Terr. Hamden, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-History. LOPIANO, DONNA A., 2 Finney Lane, Stam- ford, Ct.. Major-Physical Education. LORELLO, LEA, Park Rd., lvoryton, Ct., Major -Special Education, Activities-CEC C4J. LORENZE, LAURA C., Wooding Hill Rd., Be- thany, Ct., Major-French. ' LORIS, RICHARD ALAN, 84 Marcel St., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Mathematics, Activi- ties-3-Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club. LOVERME, JAMES, 267 Seaside Ave., Milford Ct. LOVERME, ROBERT R., 267 Seaside Ave., Milford, Ct. LOVIG. VIRGINIA S., 117 North St., Seumour, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration- French, Activities, Girls Glee Club C4 yrs.J, Homecoming Activities C2 yrsj, Prom Com- mittee C2 yrs.J, Beta Phi Beta Sorority. LOZNYCKY, OLGA, 101 Woodvale Rd., West Haven, Ct., Major-Secondary Education- Concentration-English Activities-SCSC Dance Recital SCSC Girls Glee Club, English Forum C2 yrs.J, Costume Committee for Cres- cent Players. LUCASON, JAMES P., 110 Sherman Ave. New Haven, Ct. LUDOVICO, SHIRLEY ANN, 100 Bradley Ave., Hamden, Ct., Major-lnter-Upper-Concen- tration-Spanish, Activities-1-Staff Mem- ber Soconnain, 3-People-to-People Club, Service Sorority, Homecoming Committee Se- nior Prom Committee C4J. LUNICK, BARBARA D., 85-88 66th Rd., Rego Park, N.Y. LUSCHENAT, STARR, 512 Cardinal Lane Cheshire, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Sociology. LUXTON, CHARLES E., 24 Braman Rd., Wat- erford, Ct. LYSIK, ELAINE MARY, 42 Alexander Dr. East Hartford, Ct., Major-Art Education. MACKLER, WENDY C., 1600 Grand Ave., Baldwin, New York. MAIORANO, THERESE, 105 Wooster St., New Haven, Conn., Major-Intermediate Educa- tion, Concentration-English. MATEWICHI, JOSEPH S., 385 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. MALLIET, WILLIAM HENRY, 60 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn., Major-Physical Education. Activities-1-Freshman basket- ball, 2-Kappa Delta Phi C3 yrs.D. MALONEY. CONSTANCE JEAN, 56 Brookside Circle, Wethersfield, Conn., Major-Physical Education. Activities-1 Physical Education Club 1-Women's I.C. Gymnastics and Track Team C4 yrs.J 2-WRA 3-Iota Zeta Chi C2 yrs.J. MANCINI, ANTHONY, P., 56 Culver La., North Haven, Conn. MANN, JANET E., 39 Burwell Ave., South- ington, Conn. MANZO, MARIE, Hickory La., Seymour, Conn., Major-Intermediate Education, Con- centration-Sociology Activities-3 8t 4 Zeta Delta Epsilon. MARIANO, ELLEN MARGARET, 355 North Hoadley St., Naugatuck, Conn., Major-Edu cation, Concentration-English. Activities 1- Newman Club, 2-Glee Club, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4-Delta Chi Omega. MARINO, JOANNE A., 199 Werimus Rd., Woodcliff Lake, N.J. MARKO, RICHARD, 8 Richardson St., Bridge- port, Conn. MARRINAN, GARY R., 391 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. MARSHALL, ANN M., 1055 Hartford Tnpke., Waterford, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Education, Concentration-Psychology. Activ- ities-2 St 3 Kappa Delta Epsilon, Glee Club, Newman Club. MARTIN, JAMES, 1105 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Major-Physical Education. Ac- tivities-1. P.E. Club C4 yrs.J, Basketball Team C2 yrs.J 2-3 Dean's List. MARTINO, CAROL ANN, 78 Terrell Rd., cation, Concentration-Sociology. Activities- 1-Homecoming Float Comm., 3-Wilkinson Hall Standards Board, 4-Wilkinson Hall Floor Chairman. MARTINO, GEOFFREY A., 8 Seventh St., Der- by Conn. MARTINO, JAMIA LOUISE, 178 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Conn., Major-Intermedi- ate-Upper Education. Activities-4-Senior Prom Committee. MARTINO, THOMAS PETER, 30 Webb St., Waterbury, Conn., Major-Sociology Activities -1-Freshman Football, 2 A 3-Dean's List. MARTONE, SALVATORE JOSEPH, 731 Or- ange St., New Haven, Conn., Major- Sociology. MAS, DIANE ELIZABETH, 30 Sunset Dr., Shelton, Conn., Major-Education, Concen- tration-History. MASCETTA, PETER JOSEPH, 2837 Decator Ave., Bronx, N.Y., Major-Physical Education. Activities-1-Track Team, P.E. Club, Swim- ming Team C4 yrs.J, 2-Kappa Delta Phi C3 yrs.J. MASON, JOSEPH, JOHN, 714 Russell St., New Haven, Conn. Major-Special Education, Concentration-Math. Activities-1-C.E.C. C4 yrsj. MASTRIANNI, MARGUERITE ANN, 64 Em- mette Ave. Derby, Conn., Major-Special Edu- cation, Concentration-History. Activities-3 -C.E.C. C2 yrs. recording secretary-45. MATIENZO, MELIDA INES, 893 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn., Major-Secondary Educa- tion, Concentration-Spanish. Activities-3 Si 4-International Club. MATHEWS, ELAINE JACQUELYN, 160 Bull Hill La., West Haven, Conn. Major-Liberal Arts-Social Welfare, Activities-1-Girls Ath- letic Association, People to people, 2-Mod- ern Dance Club-C3 yrs.J 3-Tap Club C2 yrs.J, Social Welfare Organization 4-Orga- nization of Afro-American Students. MATTHEWS, LAWRENCE H., 72 Timothy Rd.. Naugatuck, Conn. MATTHEWS, THOMAS J., 100 Rosette St., Waterbury, Conn. MATURO, PAUL A., 73 Longmeadow Ave., Hamden, Conn. MATZKIN, PAMELA BRANDLER, 275 Cooper Place, New Haven, Conn., Major-Secondary Education, Concentration-English. MAYER, JOAN, 386 Sigwin Drive, Fairfield, Conn., Major-Library Science, Concentration -Social Sciences. Activities-1-Womens Dormitory Association C4 yrs.j, 3 84 4-Dean's List 4. Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. MacCAFFERTY, KIT T., Rt. 109 Washington Depot, Conn. McCARLEY, JUANITA, 4 Harding Place, Dan- burv. Conn. McCRAY, ANN MARIE, 1040 Main St., Lewis- ton, Maine, Major-Library Science, Concen- tration-English. Activities-1-C.I.S.L. C3 yrs.J, Newman Club C3 yrs.J, Young Demo- crats C2 yrs.J. McDERMOTT, FRANCIS G., 219 Diamond St., New Haven, Conn. MCDERMOTT, ROBERT J., 17 Aircraft Rd., West Haven, Conn. McDONALD, ELIZABETH HEARNS, Clear Lake Manor Road, North Branford, Conn., Maior-Secondary Education Concentration- English. Activities-1-International Club. People to People, 2-Psychology Club. McDONNELL, JOHN, 87 Holly Berry La., Plainville, Conn. McINERNEY, LINDA LEE, 32 Wooster Hgts. Danbury, Conn., Major-Special Education, Concentration-Sociology. Activities-4- C.E.C. C4 yrs.J. McINTOSH, SUZANNE JANE, Calvin Dr., North Branford, Conn., Major-Physical Edu- cation. Activities-2-Silver Bells, Dormitory Standards Board, 3-Modern Dance Club C2 yrs.J, New Student Week, 4-Archery Club. McLAUGHLIN, JUDITH ANN, 68 North St., Hamden, Conn., Major-Secondary Ed., Con- centration-Biology. Activities-3-CUBOG C3 yrs.J, 4-Iota Zeta Chi C2 yrs.J. MCMAHON, GERALDINE, Main St., South- bury, Conn., Major-Special Education Concen- tration-Psychology. Activities-4-C.E.C. C4 yrs.j. MEIER, CARO DIANE, 150 Croft Dr., Man- chester, Conn., Major-Special Education, Concentration-Sociology. Activities-2-CU- BOG, 4-C.E.C. C3 yrs.-3-State Boardb. MELCHIONDA, MARIE ELIZABETH, 329 Ex- change St., New Haven, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Education, Concentration-Music. Activities-4-Prom Committee. MENDILLO, CAROL ANNE, 976172 State St., New Haven, Conn., Major-Secondary Ed. Concentration-English. Activities-3- Dean's List C3 yrsy, PTA of Conn. Schol- arship, 4-Prom Committee. MEROLA, EDWARD E., 41 Featherbed La., Branford, Conn. bury, ., ' mermediateeee--- - - MESSECAR. ELIZABETH ANNE, 26 Eagle Rd. Norwalk, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Con- centration-Psychology. MEYER, KAREN EVE, 27 Plains Rd., Ham- den, Conn.. Major-Secondary Ed. Concen- tration-French. Activities-2-Student Week. 3-CUBOG Q3 yrs.J, 4-Iota Zeta Chi Q3 yrs.- 4 recording secretaryj, History Honor Society Q2 yrsj. MEYERDIERKS, JILL SUSAN. 15 Coolidge Ave., Glen Head, L.I., N.Y. Major Art Educa- tion. Activities: 4-Protestant Club Q2 yrs.D. Homecoming committee. MIAZGA, KATHLEEN ANNE, 11 Rennison Rd. Trumbull, Conn. Major: Int. Upper, Concen- tration-Math. Activities: 3 Dorm Council, 4- SCSC Majorettes, 3 yrs. Intercollegiate. bowling league. MIDDENDORF, NORMAN FREDERICK, 220 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn. Major: Math, Sec. ED. Activities: Q4-Sigma Zeta Chi Q3 yrs.J. MIHALCSIK, JANET ELIZABETH, 130 Rye- gate Rd., Fairfield, Conn., Major: QPhys. Ed. Activities: WRA-4 yrs., P.E. Club 3 yrs. MIKALUNAS MICHELENE, 44 Shirle St. Waterbury. Conn. Major: Lib. Science Conc.: English. MILARDO, RICHARD G., 201 English St. New Haven, Conn. MILENKEVICH, GEORGE, 236 North State St., Ansonia, Conn. MILESKI, RONALD PAUL, 308 Meadows End Rd., Milford, Conn. Major: Math Activities: KME Q2 yrs.J Treas. Q41 Physics Club, Pres. Q41 MISCIO, MICHAEL N., 82 Munson St., New Haven, Conn. MOFFI, LAURENCE NEIL, 35 Ardmore Rd. West Hfd. Conn., Major: English, Conc. Lib. Arts. Activities: Q3-Student Senator Q2 yrs.7, 2nd place President's Cup Oratorical Con- test, 4-President English Forum Q2 yrs.J Sports Editor Q2 yrs.l. MOLDENHAUER, TONI LEE, 265 New Haven Ave., Mfd., Conn. Major Early Childhood Ed., Conc. Psychology, Activities: 4-Chi Theta Rho, Q3 yrs.J Rec. Sec. MONGILLO, ROBERT ANTHONY, JR., 44 East Brown St., West Haven, Major: Educa- tion Conc.: Natural Science. MONTEROSE, CHERYL NANCY, 10 Earle St. Milford, Conn. Major, Sec. Ed., Conc. En- glish, Activities: Q4D Crescent Review. MOORE, CLAUDIA ELLEN, 70 Boardman Rd. Bristol, Conn., Major: Phys. Ed. Activities. 1 -Basketball, Softball, 2-ZDE 3-Field Hockey, Curr. Com. 4-KDE. MOORE, NANCY EDITH, 19 Bowers St., Man- chester, Conn. Major: Ed. Conc. Art Activities -Q45 Crescent Review. MORCALDI, FRANCINE THERESA, 1111 Hfd., Turnpike, No. Haven. Major: Int. Ed. Conc. Spanish. MORICO, BARBARA JEANNE, 4520 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. Major: Spec. Ed., Activities: Council for Exceptional Children 3-47. lVIORlN, FRANCES A. 38 Hobson Ave., Mil- ford, Conn. Major: Elem. Ed., Conc. English. Activities: 3-Scranton Project Qtutorialj. MORRIS, JAMES J., 440 Prospect St. West Haven, Conn. MOSSBERG, CAROLYN J., 496 Ferry Rd., Or- ange, Conn. MOSSEAU, THOMAS LLOYD, 219 Diamond St., New Haven, Conn., Major: History. MURPHY, MICHAEL D., 60 Prospect Ave. Danielson, Conn. MURPHY, RICHARD GEORGE, Melvin Dr.. Kingston, N.Y., Major: Sec. Ed., Conc. His- tory, Activities: 3-Vice Pres., Young Rep., 4- Senator Student Senate Senior Repre- sentative. MURRAY, NANCY R., 25 Knollwood Dr. New Haven, Conn. MURRAY, WILLIAM THOMAS, 252 Franklin Rd. Hamden, Conn. Major: Sp. Ed., Conc. History, Activities. Track Team Q4 yrs.D Sigma Zeta Chi Q3 yrs.j, CEC 2 yrs. MUSCO, JOANNE DOLORES, 216 Central Ave., New Haven, Major: Ele. Ed. Conc. Psych. MEYERS, DIANE HARRIETT, 35 Whittlesey Ave., New Haven, Major: Early Childhood Conc. Spanish. NAGOT, CAROL JEAN, 177 Ursula Place, Stamford, Conn. Major: Spec. Ed., Conc. Psych., Activities: 4 World Relations. Forum. NANKU, RICHARD L. 1370 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. NAPOLITANO, JOAN EMILY, 40 Griswold Ave., Trumbull, Conn. Major-History-Act.: 2 -DCO College Choir-4 yrs. Soc. Wel. Org. 2 rs. NARAMORE, SUSAN E., Phillene Dr., Nor- walk, Conn. NARDELLI, GALE ANGELA, 114 Dorset Ave.. Albertson, N.Y., Major-Health and Physical Ed. Activities-4-WRA Q3 yrs.J, Physical Ed. Club Q3 yrs.J, Womens Intramurals Q3 yrs.J. NARDOZZI, NADINE ANNE, 265 Bishop St., Waterbury, Conn., Major-Special Ed., Conc. -History. NELSON, MARY ROBERTA, 24 Mildred Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Major-Elementary Educa- tion, Conc.-History. NICOLAS, JOHN RUSSELL, 83 Treadwell St.. Hamden, Conn., Major-Secondary Ed., Conc.-History-Political Science. NICOLETTI, ALBERTA, 325 Lincoln Blvd., Bridgeport, Conn., Major-Intermediate Up- per Ed., Conc.-Italian. NORMAN, PATRICIA MARY, 1209 Ocean Ave., Elberon, N.J., Major-Health and Physi- cal Ed., Conc.-Education, Activities-3- Track and Field, 4-Field Hockey Team Q2 yrs.J, Dorm Council Q2 yrs.J. NORMAN, RUSSELL HOWARD, Jr., 39 Pease Rd., Hamden, Conn., Major-Economics. NORTHAM, ELEANOR ANN, 44 Riggs Ave., West Hartford, Conn., Major-Intermediate- upper Ed., Conc.-English. Activities-4- Archery Club Q4 yrs.J. OBJINSKI, LINDA F., 203 Johnson St., Naug- atuck, Conn., Major-Special Ed., Conc.- Psychology. O'CONNELL, JEFFREY A., 433 High Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. ODDO, JOSEPH SALVATORE, 64 Sandquist Circle, Hamden, Conn., Major-Intermediate- Upper Ed. Conc.-Science. Activities-4- Football Q4 yrs.D. O'LEARY, PATICIA ANN, 359 Nancy Dr., Bridgeport, Conn., Major-Biology, Conc.- Secondary Ed., Activities-4-Biology Club Q3 yrs.-4-presidenty. OLINSKY, MELVIN, 20 Lang Dr., Hempstead, N.Y. ORUSKO, MARINA N., 27 Groton St., Forest Hills, N.Y. City, N.Y. Major-Math. OSBORNE, JAMES M., 23 Washington St., Exeter, N. Hamp. OSOWIECKI, HELEN SHARON, 151 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn., Major-Special Ed., Conc.- Psychology. Activities-3 81 4-ZDE. OSSO, ROBERT S., 13 Sunset Ave., Milford, Conn. OSTRANDER, SHARON ANN, 154 Washington Ave. North Haven, Conn., Major -Special Ed., Conc.-French,-Activities-4- C.E.C. Q4 yrs.D. OSTROSKI, ELAINE R., 45 Hill Dr., Wolcott. Conn., Major-Art Ed., Activities-4-Arts League Q3 yrs.J. PALAIA, MARYETTA AGNES, 536 Hollester St., Stratford Conn., Major-Elem. Ed. Conc. -History. PALLMAN, WILLIAM J., 25 Monroe St., North Haven, Conn. PAMBIANCHI, JEANNE MARGARET, Florida Rd., Ridgefield, Conn., Major-Physical Ed., Activities-1-Newman Club, WRA msec., People to People, 2-IC Basketball Q3 yrs.J, CISL Q3 yrs.J 3-Class Executive Club, 4-CISL president, Class senator Q3 yrs.p, Chairman Admin. Comm., l.C. Field Hockey, Exec. Board. PANDO, JAMES, 155 Beardsley Ave., Strat- ford, Conn. PAOLILLO, ELENA M., 518 Racebrook Rd., Orange, Conn. PAONE, ELIZABETH VICTORIA, Highview Ave., West Haven, Conn., Major-Special Ed., Conc.-Sociology. Activities-4-C.E.C. Q4 yrs.J. PAPA, JAMES ANTHONY, 1139 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Major-Biology, Conc.-Education. Activities-4-Biology Club. PAPPACENO, HARRIET ANN, 20 E. Cedar St., Newington, Conn., Major-Early Child- hood, Conc.-Sociology. Activities-2-Home- coming Queen's Court, Winter Weekend Queen's Court, 3-Delta Epsilon Pi Q2 yrs.-4 -Social Chairmanb, Girls Counselor- Farnham. PARENTE, CAROL ANN, 33 Badbava St., Waterbury, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Ed., Conc.-Psychology. PARISI, JOSEPH, 166 Dover St., New Haven, Conn., Major-Social Welfare. PARISOT, ELLEN LEWIS, 56 Hillbrook Rd., Wilton, Conn., Major-Art Ed., Activities-2- Honors Tea. PARKINS, ALLEN W., 47 Wheeler St., Shel- ton, Conn. PARSONS, JEANNE ANN., 240 Arbor Dr.. Southport, Conn., Transfer from R. I. School of Design. Major-English, Minor-Art. Activi- ties-3-Laural Art Editor, Winter Weekend Queen, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Arts League, 4 -Editor-in-chief Laural, Who's who in Ameri- can Colleges an,d Universities. PARSONS, JUSTINE PHOEBE, 87 Babbs Rd.. West Suffield, Conn., Major-Special Ed. PARSONS, PATRICIA BROOKS, 264 Crescent Circle, Cheshire, Conn. Major-Secondary Ed., Conc.-Math Activities-3-Math Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon Q2 yrs.J, 4-Math Club President, Kappa Mu Epsilon-Vice Presi- dent. Omicron Psi Lambda. PASCALE, PASQUALE FRANCIS, 32 Dix St., Hamden, Conn., Major-Liberal Arts-Conc. -English. Activities-1-Student Senate Rep. PATRICK, RONALD A., 825 Hartford Tnpke., Hamden, Conn. PEACH, LAUREN, 83 Taylor Ave., East Haven, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Ed., Conc.-History. PECK, BARBARA, 186 Hillfield Rd., Hamden, Conn. PEDERSEN, FIND, C., 265 Centerbrook Rd., Hamden, Conn. PEKALA, ANNE LOUISE, 15 Whetstone Hill Ct. Fairfield, Conn., Major-Elementary Ed., Conc.-Spanish. PEPE, VIRGINIA MARIA, 125 Alpine St.. Bridgeport, Conn., Major-Special Ed., Conc. -Sociology. Activities-3-Student Senate, Hall Council, 4-President C.E.C. College Choir Q4 yrs.J, Social Co-chairman Wilkinson Hall. PERKINS, KAREN SUE, 47 Perry St., New London, Conn., Major-Art Ed. PERNA, SHARON EDWANNAH, 10 Hoover Rd., Riverside, Conn., Major-Art Ed., Activi- ties-4-Kappa Delta Epsilon Q2 yrs.D People to People, Farnham Hall Social Committee. PERRELLI, LOUISE ELLEN, 181 Poplar St.. New Haven, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Ed., Conc.-Music, Activities-1-Newman Club, 4-Prom Committee. PERROTTI, CHARLENE D., 26A Litchfield Tnpke., Woodbridge, Conn. PERRY, EILEEN M., 211 Hollister St., Man- chester, Conn., Major-Early Childhood Ed., Conc.-English. PETRUNY, ANGLIN D., 14 Oriole Lane, Sey- mour, Conn. PENTO, ROSEANN, Waterbury Rd., Prospect, Ct., Major-Inter-upper. PHILLIPS, LORRAINE ANNE, 24 Hudson Ave.. Ridgefield Park, N.J., Major-Art Educa- tion, Activities-2-Arts League Q2 yrs.J, Won Scholarship to Turkey for Summer, 3-Class President, Member of Student Senate Execu- tive Board and Committees, Won Finis Engle- man Scholarship, Corresponding Secretary of Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4-Class President, President of KDE, Elected To Omicron Psi Lambda and Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Student Senate Execu- tive Board. PICCOLO. ANTHONY J., 14 Sunset Dr. Shel- ton, Ct., Major-Education Concentration- History. Activities-Football Q4 yrsj, Baseball Q1 yr.j. PIKOSKY, ANNE L., 2205 Shepard Ave. Mt. Carmel, Ct. PIKUL, ALBERT E., 643 Buckingham Ave., Nlilford, Ct. PINTO, ROSEANN, Waterbury Rd., Prospect, Ct., Major-Elementary Education-Concen- tration-Inter-Upper. PIONTEK, GREGORY J.. 111 Marvel Rd. New Haven, Ct. PISCITELLI, GAYLE A., 45 Edgemere Rd., East Haven, Major-Elementary Education, Concentration-French, Activities-Girl's Glee Club Q4 yrs.D, 3-Bids and Invitations for Win- ter Weekend, 4-Bids and Invitations for Senior Prom, President's Tea, New Foreign Student. PLUDE, JAMES A., 72 Lindy St., Milford, Ct. POKLEMBA, HELEN F., 391 Romanock Rd.. Fairfield, Ct., Major-English Concentration- Liberal Arts. POST, MAUREEN E., 153 Fitch St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts Concentra- tion-Sociology. POTTER, PATRICIA A., 131 Denise Terr. Fair- field, Ct. POWERS, CAROL A., 124 Pilgram Rd., Bridgeport, Ct. PRATHER, DAVID G., 51 Church St., Bran- ford, Ct. PROFFE, GERDT, 150 Beechwood Ave., Torr- ington, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Activ- ities-Football Q4 yrs.D, Kappa Delta Phi Q3 yrs.J, Seabury Hall Assistant Resident, Director. PROTO, JOY E., 6 Foote Rd., East Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education-Concentration- Sociology, Activities-CEC Q4 yrs.J, 3-Prom Committee. PULSE, SUZANNE E., 194 Country Club Rd.. Cheshire, Ct. QUAK, JOHN K., 20 Harstrom PI., Rowayton Ct., Major-Art, Activities-Arts League Q4 yrs.J, 4-Program Chairman of Arts League. RACCIO, CAROL J., Hamilton Dr., Bethany, Ct. RADZIVUNAS, RITA A., 271 Lloyd St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-English. Activities-1-Psychology Club. RANDALL, JUDITH V., 87 Hellstrom Rd.. East Haven, Ct., Major-SecondarylEduca- tion, Concentration-Biology, Activities-1- Member of CUBOG, Q2 yrS.1, 4-BI0lOgy Club. Geography Club. RAPINI, JANICE ANITA, 523 Treat Lane, Or- ange, Ct., Major-Special Education, Concen- tration-Sociology. Activities-CEC C3 yrs.J, 2 -Soconnian. RAYMOND, ROGER J., 19 Valley Pl. South, New Haven, Ct., Major-Special Education, Concentration-French, Activities-4-CEC. REDENTI, NANCY R., 169 Summit St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Education, Concentration -Sociology. REIMAN, JAMES, P.O. Box 104, Wadhams, N.Y. REISS, JEAN, 38 Sherbrooke Rd., Milford, Ct. RICCIO, RICHARD, 35 Springside Ave., New Haven, Ct. RICE, CHARLES H., RFD 2 Lucerne in Maine, East Holden, Me., Major-Math, Concentra- tion-Physics, Activities-Newman Club C3 yrs.J, Swim Team C4 yrs.J, Math Club. RICHARDS, DEBORAH, 690 Goldenrod Ave., Bridgeport, Ct. RILEY, WILLIAM, 90 Pumpkin Delight Rd., Milford, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities -3-Homecoming. RINALDI, VITA, 107 Ursula Pl., Stamford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-Art. RING, GRACE, 14 John St., Ansonia, Ct. ROCHON, GEORGE W., 75 Captains Walk, Milford, Ct. ROCK, CATHERINE E., 208 Pleasant St., La- conia, N.H. ROGALLA, MARY A., 380 No. Main St., Suffield, Ct., Major-Elementary Inter-Upper, Activities-1-Dormitory Basketball and Field Hockey, Hall Seabury, 2-3-Standards Board of Farnham Hall. ROGOWSKI, JEANNE MARIE, 39 Bucking- ham PI., Milford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration-English. ROLLO, LYNN I., 15 Kenny Ct., East Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-Psy chology. Activities-2-Soconnian, 4-Float Committee and Registration Committee. ROMAN, RICHARD A., 15 Barnett Dr., North Haven, Ct., Major-Spanish. ROMANO, BARBARA, 116 Greenfield Dr., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-English, Activities-3 -Sigma Rho Sorority, English Forum. ROOWAY, JOHN B., 84 Pine St., Stratford, Ct., Major-Economics, Concentration-Activ- ities-Football C4 yrs.J, 3-Dean's List C2 yrsj. ROSE, KATHERINE P., 195 Sharp Hill Rd. Wilton, Ct. ROSENBERG, CASEY S., 66 Norton St., New Haven, Ct. ROSENTHAL, IRVING, Little Meadow Rd. Guilford, Ct. ROSS, JUDITH R., 287 Norton St., New Haven, Ct. ROTTLER, ROBERT G., 155 Holmes St., Stratford, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-Football C4 yrs.J, PE Club C4 yrs.D, Track C2 yrs.l, 4-Ski Club, Dean's List. ROUSSAKI, PETER E., 57 Lovers Lane, Mon- roe. Ct., Major-Inter Upper, Concentration- Music, Activities-Class Treasurer C2, 15, 3- Class Senator, Student Senate Corre- sponding Secretary, Protestant Club, Class Executive Committee C2 yrs.b, College Choir, C4 yrs.J. RUANE, GAIL M., 57 Lenox Ave, Devon, Ct. RUBINO, RALPH F., 14 Alenier St., Hamden, Ct., Maior-Inter-Upper, Concentration- Science, Activities-Dean's List C4 yrs.l, 1- Freshman Baseball, PE Club. RUGGIERO, ROBERT T., 219 Horace St., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, History. Activities-3-Track. RUSSELL, FRANK D., Starkweather Rd., Plainfield, Ct., Major-Biology, Concentration -Zoology, Activities-3-Track Team C2 yrs.J. RYDER, KATHLEEN, 252 Milford Ave., New Milford, N.J., Major-English, Activities- Cheerleader-C2 yrs.J. RYE, VIRGINIA BRYAN, 4 Pinewood Rd.. Branford, Ct., Major-Science, Concentration -Health, Speech. Activities-4-Forensic Club, Person-to-Person. SABIA, ELIZABETH, 21 Fenway Dr., Hamden, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-Psy- chology. Activities-3-Iota Zeta Chi Sorority. SACKETT, CRAIG, 203 Jones Hill Rd., West Haven, Ct., Major-Sociology, Concentration -Child Socialization. Activities-1-Beta Mu Sigma Fraternity, 2-Multi-Media Staff, 3- Crescent Review Staff, 4-Soconnion Photog- raphy Staff. SACKMAN, DANIEL T., 119 Brooklyn Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y., Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-4-PE Club, Varsity Basket- ball Captain, Varsity Baseball. SAKULICH, DINA LEE, 35 Helen Place Strat- ford, Ct., Major-Biology, Activities-1-Peo- ple-To-People, 2-Sec.-Treas. of Psychology Club, 3-Scholarship to Virgin Islands, 4-Chi Theta Rho Education Assoc. SALAMACHA, MARIE, 188 Hebron Ave., Glas- tonbury, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Sociology. Activities-Transfer, 3 -Farnham Hall Dormitory Councilor C2 yrs.j. SAMAHA, JUDITH A., 31 Hakim St., Dan- bury,Ct.,Major-PhysicalEducation-Activities -2-PE Club. C3 vrs.l Basketball Intramurals C2 yrs.j 3-Varsity Softball, 4-Queen's Com- mittee Co-Chairman, Homecoming. SAMAHA, JUDITH A., 31 Hokin St., Danbury, Ct. SAMBUCO, JANICE J., 222 Pine St., Water- bury, Ct., Mayor-Elementary Education, Con- centration-Social Studies. SAMUELIAN, ANTHONY 26 Lewis Lane, West Hartford, Ct., Mayor-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-1-Freshman Baseball, 2-Varsity Baseball C3 yrs.J, Honors C3 yrs.j, 3-Soccer Club, Pesident of Seabury Hall, 4-Vice Presi- dent Kappa Delta Chi. SANTIAGO, CARMEN G., Sandy Lane, Meri- den, Ct., Mayor-Spanish, Concentration- Secondary Education, Activities 3-lnterna- tional Club, 4-Jr. and Sr. Executive Board, Delta Epsilon Pi. SARASIN, WARREN G., 121 North St., Sey- mour, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts. Activities-1- Debate C4 yrs.J, 2-Forensic Union. SASIRE. GLORIA M., 488 South Elm St., Wal- lingford, Ct. SAWOSTA, DAYLE IDA, 87 East Ridge Dr. Waterbury, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Con- centration-Art, Activities-1-PeopIe-to-Peo- ple, Intramural Volleyball Team, Dean's List, Prom Queen, 2-Vice President of the Class, Dean's List, 3-Kappa Delta Epsilon, New- man Club, 4-Vice-President of Student Sen- ate, CISL, Who's Who Recognition. SCACCO, MICHAEL F., 16 Branch St., Water- bury, Ct. SCALA, ROSEMARIE, 2100 Madison Ave., Bridgeport, Ct., Major-Elementary Educa- tion-Concentration-English. Activities- Dean's List C3J, Delta Epsilon Pi Sorority. SCALIA, DOROTHEA G., 43 Guilford Ct., East Haven, Ct., Maior-Art, Activities-1-Prom Committee, 2-Cheerleading C3 yrs.J 4-1st Attendant Queen's Court, New Student Week Groupleader, C2 yrs.J. SEBAS, ROY R., 109 Beaver Brook Rd., Mil- ford, Ct. SERFILIPPI, DAVID P., 158 William St., West Haven, Ct. SCULLY, PAMELA 28 Halsey Dr., Old Greenwich Ct., Major-Sociology. SELF, R. CRAIG, 56 Fair St., Wallingford, Ct., Major-Economics, Liberal Arts. SCHAEFER, ANN, 57 Edgehill Pl., Fairfield, Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-Biol- ogy. Activities-3-Dean's List C3 yrs.j. SCHEER, CLAUDIA, 370 Mansfield St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Activ- ities-2-PE Club, Inter-Collegiate Tennis and Badminton. SCHERBAN, BARBARA, 23 Elm St., East Hartford, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-Music, Activities-1-Orchestra C2 yrs.J, CEC C4 yrs,J, Newman Club, 2-Band C3 yrs.b. SCHUMER, ELLEN, 5 Lyman Rd., West Hartford, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activi- ties-2-President of ATID C2 yrs.J, Arts League C2 yrsj. SCHEELE, JILL, 404 Buckingham Ave., Mil- ford, Ct., Major-Education-Concentration- Sociology, Activities-1-Young Democrats, 2 -Dean's List, 3-Beta Phi Beta Sorority, Jr. and Sr. SCHELD, IRENE MARY, 151 Westfield Ave. Ansonia, Ct., Mayor-Sociology. SCHOENBERGER, BARBARA E., 12 Sutton Dr., Stamford, Ct., Major-History Activities- 3-KDE, 4-KDE Historian Geography Club. SCHREIBER, CAROL ANNE, 18 Farnham Ave., New Haven, Ct., Major-Special Educa- tion-Concentration-Psychology Activities- 3-CEC C2 yrs.l. SCIONTI, KATHLEEN L., 19 Ann View Terr., Meriden, Ct., Mayor-Biology, Concentration -Liberal Arts. Activities-1-Tap Club C4 yrs.J, Maiorettes C4 yrs.J, Dean's List C4 yrs.J, 2-Debate Club, Norman Allen Award, Oral Interpretation Program, 3-Debate Secretary- Treasurer, OPL, Senior Women's Honor Sorority, 4-Debate-President, OPL, Senior Women's Honor Sorority. SCOFIELD, HEATHER J., 992 King Rd., Cheshire, Ct., Malor-English, Concentration -Secondary Education, Activities-1-Repre- sentative to Women's Athletic Association, 3 -English Forum C2 yrs.J, Farnham Hall Cul- tural Committee, 4-Chairman Farnham Hall Cultural Committee. SERFILIPPI, DAVID P., 158 William St. West Haven, Ct., Maior-History, Concentration- Liberal Arts. SHANAHAN, THOMAS J., 6 South Court Mer- iden, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration -Science, Activities-Dean's List C1, 2, 33. SHATOS, CAROL A., 19 Church St., Byram, Ct., Major-German, Concentration-Psychob ogy. Activities-1-College Glee Club C3 yrs.l, 4-International Club, 2-College Newspaper CSoconnianj Staff. SHEELEY, ROBERT G., 72 Maple St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentra- tion-Mathematics, Activities-1-Freshmen Basketball and Baseball, 2-Varsity Basket- ball And Baseball, 3-Dean's List C2 yrsj. SHUST, MARIA Z., 954 Kossuth St., Bridge- port, Ct., Major-German, Concentration- Liberal Arts. SHIJTERAN, ANN C., 7 Niederwerfer Rd., Wapping, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-Psychology, Activities-1-New- man Club, 4-CEC. SIGFRIDSON, NANCY A., Stetson Rd., Brook- lyn, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentra- tion-History, Activities-1-American Council of Education C4 yrs.J, Delta Theta Pi Sorority CEastern Kentucky Universityl C4 yrs.l. SIMEONE, PHILIP G., 355 West River Rd. Or- ange, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration -History. SHANK, NANCY A., 23 Adams Ave., Norwalk Ct., Maior-Physical Education, Activities-1 -Band C4 yrs.J, Synchronized Swim Club C2 yrs.j, WRA, PE Club C4 yrs.J, Dean's List C3 yrs.J, KDE, Hockey, Track. SIMON, FAYE D., 6 Farley Rd., Milford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-English, Activities-1-Volleyball, Synchronized Swim Club, 4-Senior Float Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Publicity Committee. SIMON, SHARON H., 16 Kathy Dr., Seymour Ct., Major-Special Education, Concentration -Sociology, Activities-2-CEC, C3 yrs.b. SINOU, LAURIE L., 18 Maple Ave., North Haven, Ct., Major-Geography, Activities-1- Young Republicans Club. SIRIGNY, JANE M., 5 Miles Street, Hamden, Ct., Major-Special Education, Concentration -Psychology, Activities-1-Zeta Delta Epsi- lon C4 yrs.J, Dean's List C4 yrs.J, Freshman Scholastic Award, 2-Outstanding Sopho- more Award, 4-Omicron Psi Lambda, CEC, Who's Who Elected. SMIRNOFF, MARGUERITE F., 750 Whitney Ave., Apt. A16 New Haven, Ct., Major-Liber- al Arts, Concentration-French. SMITH, GLEN CLIFTON, 138 Prospect Hill Rd., New Milford, Ct., Major-Mathematics, Activities-1-Freshman Track, 4-Mathema- tics Club. SMITH, JERRA LYNN, 200 Waterville Rd., Anon, Ct., Maior-Physical Education, Activi- ties-1-College Choir C4 yrs.J, interscholastic Basketball, Track, and Field C2 yrs.J, PE Club C4 yrs.J, Intramurals C4 yrsj, 2-Dance Club C2 yrs.J, Dean's List C2 yrs.J. SMITH, LENORE MARY, 60 Meadow St., Sey- mour, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concen- tration-Speech, Activities-1-Newman Club C3 yrs.J, 3-Scranton Tutorial Proiect. SMOLACK, THOMAS S., 64 Council Ring Dr., Bristol, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Activ- ities-2-Band 3-Football. SMIDT, ELIZABE W., 14 Fairfax Ave., Wilton, Ct. SMITH, LILLIAN E., 12 Green Manor Rd., Manchester, Ct. SNYDER, JUDITH L.,1 Brookside Rd., Ridge- field, Ct., Major-Special Education, Concen- tration-Art, Activities-1-Women's Track and Field, SNEA C3 yrs.J, 2-CEC C3 yrs.j, 3- Dormitory Counselor, 4-Senior-Trainee in Special Education. SONENSTEIN, ELAINE, 98 Hawley St., Water- bury, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration -English. SOPEK, LINDA F., 312 Old Stfld. Rd., Fair field, Ct., Major-Spanish. SORCENELLI, JOHN D., 30 Jones Road, Hamden, Ct., Major-Biology, Concentration -Secondary Education, Activities-1-Beta Mu Sigma C4 yrs.J, 3-Sgt. at Arms, 4-Social Chairman. SORDELET, GEORGETTE ANN, Larkspur Dr., Brewster, N.Y. Major-Inter-Upper, Concen- tration-Sociology. SORRENTINO, JUDY L. 32 Fallon Dr., Ham- den, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities-2 -Co-Chairman Ski Trip. CUBOG-Senate, C2 yrs.J. SPIEGELHALTTER, RONALD, 50 Brooker St., Torrington, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activi- ties-1-Union Hall Men's Dorm C1, 25, 2- Eastern States Association for Teacher Edu- cation, 3-Art's League C2 yrs.J. STANTON, GARY W., 262 Elmwood Circle, Cheshire. Ct STALEY, JO-ANN, 324 Sunnybank Ave., Stratford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Art, Activities-2-Synchronized Swim Club, 3-Sigma Rho Sorority. STAMPER, DENZIL, 480 Mohegan Ave., Quaker Hill, Ct., Major-Special Education, Activities-4-CEC, Young Democrats, New- man Club, Dean's List, Intramural Sports. STANCAVAGE, JANICE, 21 Lakeside Rd., Mil- ford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration -Psychology. SOCHA, JOAN E., 44 Jackson Ave., Wal- lingford, Ct. STEELE, LINDA LEE, 821 Navgatuck Ave., Milford, Ct., Major-Art Education. STEELE, ROBERT JAMES, 24 Pond St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts, Concentra- tion-English, Activities-Dean's List C4 yrs.J 2-Crescent Review. 3-Crescent Review Ad- vertisement Manager, 4-Crescent Review Editor, Who's Who Elected. STEINBERG, HOWARD D., 2919 Dewitt Place, Bronx, N.Y., Major-Inter-Upper, Con- centration-Music, Activities-2-Concert Band, Independant Action Group C2 yrs.D. STELLACCIO, MARIE ANN, 24 Godar Terr. East Hartford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Con- centration-French, Activities-3-Sigma Rho, Dean's List C2 yrs.j, 4-Sigma Rho Historian. STELLATO, JOANNE ROSE, Twin Lake Rd., North Branford, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-Spanish, Activities-1- Christmas Assembly, 3-Same. STOLLE, BARBARA L., 133 Spenser Dr., Mid- dletown, Ct., Major-History, Activities-4- Foreign Relations Forum, Independent Ac- tion Group. STONE, JAMES J., 213 Burbank Ave., Strat- ford, Ct., Major-Psychology. Activities-4- Psychology Club. STOLFI, KAREN A., 102 Clinton, Stamford, Ct. STRAWHINCE, ROBERTA, 266 Bassett St., New Haven, Ct., Mayor-Art Education-Activ- ities-2-Arts League C3 yrs.J, 3-Junior Exec- utive Board, Nominated Norfolk Summer School of Art. SUTHERLAND, CATHERINE, 918 Elm St., New Haven, Ct., Major-Art, Activities-3-In tramural Basketball, C2 yrs.J. SULLIVAN, MOLLY, 52 Riverview Ave., Bran- ford, Ct., Major-Art, Activities-2-Executive Board C3 yrs.J, Outing Club. SULLIVAN, NANCY CHRISTINE, 396 Chase Pkwy., Waterbury, Ct., Mayor-Special Educa- tion, Concentration-Spanish, Activities-1- CEC C4 yrs.J. SWEET, JOSEPH, 11 Ann St., Trumbull, Ct. SWENSON, BARBARA J., Eden Hill Rd., Eas- ton, Ct., Major-Liberal Arts, Concentration- History, Activities-4-Senior Prom Com- mittee. SZUCS, PATRICI E., 41 Rhode Island Ave., Fairfield, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper. TALLEY, ARLENE, 940 High Road, Ken- sington, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Activ- ities-Delta Chi Omega C3 yrs.J. TAYLOR, MERRILEE JEAN, 54 Pond Hill Rd., North Haven, Ct., Major-Art. TEBALDI, CYNTHIA, 48 Yamaska Rd., Spring- field, Mass., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-Sociology, Activities-1-Tennis Team, Field Hockey Team, Freshman Float, 4- Queen's Committee, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball. TEELING, RICHARD CARL, 39 Cathy Ann Ct., Wayne, N.J., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-2-PE Club C3 yrsj, 3-Varsity Bas- ketball and Track and Field C2 yrsj. TERLIZZI, JUDITH ANN, 103 Dirienzo Heights, Derby, Ct., Major-Special Educa- tion, Concentration-Psychology. TESSITORE, JANICE P., 21 Weaver Circle North Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-French, Activities, 3-Panhel- lenic Representative for Chi Delta Sigma, graduation usher, 4-President Chi Delta Sigma. THOMAS, MARY, 13 Pomeroy Rd., No. Read- ing, Mass., Major-Elementary Education, Concentration-History, Activities-2-Delta Chi Omega, 3-DCO Secretary, 3-DCO Social Chairman, Pledge Master Committee. THOMAS, RODNEY, 84 Grave Rd., North Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentra- tion-Earth Science, Activities-3-Yale NROTC C2 yrs.J. THIELZ, SANDRA G., 635 Fitch St., Hamden, Ct. THOMPSON, SUSAN, Landing Hill, East Had- den, Ct., Major-Art Education. TISHLER, ROBERTA, 312 Farmington Ave., Waterbury, Ct., Major-Special Education Concentration-Psychology. Activities-4- CEC. TOBIN, ROBERT, 513 Leetes Island Rd., Branford, Ct. TOIGO, TERRY A., 76 Greenfield Dr., Bridge- port, Ct. TORPEY, PAUL, 286 Grove St., Fall River, Mass., Major-Physical Education, Activities -1-PE Club C4 yrs.J, 2-Track Team, 3- Vice President of PE Club, Student Senate. TOKARZ, BEVERLY, 158 Winslow Dr., West Haven, Ct., Major-Art Education. TORTORICI, JOSEPH, Kkilton Rd., Water- town, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities-3 -Art's League. C2 yrs.J. TOWNSEND, DEVRA A., 808 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn., Major-Physical Education. Activities-1-CUBOG C2 yrs.J, Newman Club, PE Club C4 yrs.J, 2-Vice-President Austin, 3 -Head Counselor of Farnham Hall, CAPHER, Food Service Committee. TRANZILLO, PHYLLIS E., 57 Blue Ridge Rd., Wilton, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities- 2-Art's League C3 yrs.J, 4-Treasurer. TRIANO, FRANCIS M., 249 Pearl Lake Rd., Vaterbury, Ct., Major-Spanish, Concentra- tion-Secondary Education, Activities-4-In- ternational Club. TRIMBLE, CAROL I., 60 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Ct., Major-Art Education, Activities -1-Arts League, Dean's List C3 yrs.J, 2- Beta Phi Beta, 3-Farnham Hall Social Chair- man, 4-Beta Phi Beta Vice President, Omi- cron Psi Lambda President, Student Ex- change Committee. TUPY, JANICE ROSE, 138 Catherine Terr. Fairfield, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Con- centration-Sociology. TURNER, MELVIN E., Bee Mountain Rd., Ox- ford, Ct., Major-Secondary Education Con- centration-History. Activities-3-Member of History Honor Society, 4-Member Same. ULLMANN, MARYANNE, 16 Dale Ave., Wyckoff, N.J., Major-Special Education, Concentration-Sociology. Activities-1-CU- BOG C3 yrs.J, CEC C3 yrs.J. UNDERWOOD, GRETCHEN T., 65 Orchard PI., New Haven, Ct., Major-Secondary Edu- cation, Concentration-History. Activities-3 -President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Epislon Upsilon Chapter C2 yrsj. VANACORE, SALVATORE JR., 880 Congress Ave., New Haven, Ct., Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-1-Football C2 yrsl, 3-PE Club Float. VANWAGNER, LOIS R., Clark Hill Rd,, Pros- pect, Ct., Major-Biology, Concentration-Ed- ucation, Activities-3-JR. Class Secretary, Biology Club Member, C2 yrs.D, Secretary- Treasurer. VANHEUSEN, KAREN L., 42 Warham St., Windsor, Ct. VANHORN, MARION, 118 N. Windsor Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. VETRE, PETER C., 674 Shelton St., Bridge- port, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration -Earth Science, Activities-4-Geography. VILLANO, VALERIE A., 332 Kneeland Rd,, Ext. New Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-Psychology, Activities-2- Girl's Glee Club, VOZZA, NANCY A., 204 Boston Post Rd., Or- ange, Ct. WALSH, JAMES E., 31 Eighth St.. Derby, Ct. WALZ, ANNA, 18 Ownly Ave., West Haven, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration-Mu- sic, Activities-3-GirI's Glee Club CCollege Choir C2 yrs.J, 4-Madrigal Choir, Oratorio Choir. WARGO, CAROL, 17 Andersen Rd,, Norwalk, Ct. Major-Special Education-Concentration -Art., Activities-1-College Choir, CEC C4 yrs.7. WAYNE, CLAIDA DELL, 266 Maple Ave., North Haven, Ct., Major-Psychology, Activi- ties-3-Casino Night Committee, Gradua- tion Reception Server, 4-New Student Tea. WEBER, KURT ALFRED, 16 Bassett Rd., Ho- lyoke, Mass., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-1-Track Team, Off-Campus Hous- ing Club, 2-Varsity Swimming C4 yrs.J Varsi- ty Tennis, C4 yrs.J, 4-President Physical Ed- ucation Club C4 yrs.b. WELCH, ROSEMARY F., 152 Hoyd St., New Haven, Ct., Major-German, Concentration- Spanish, Activities-4-International Group. WELSCH, JAMES R., 27 Great Hammock Rd., Old Saybrook, Ct., Major-History, Activities -4-New Student Week Group Leader, WETMORE, BARBARA A., 54 Battis Rd., Hamden, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Ac- tivities-1-PE Club C4 yrs.J, WRA C4 yrs.J. 2 -Conn. Intercollegiate Student Legislature C2 yrs.J, 4-Honors Student Teaching. WHEELER, ADELE S., 56 Gordon St., Ham- den, Ct., Major-Art Education. Activities-2 -Co-Chairman Ski Trip C3 yrs.j. WHELAN, KATHLEEN M., 105 Clifford St., Hamden, Ct., Major-Special Education, Con- centration-Psychology. WARREN, GENE L., 18 Pierson Dr., Wal- Iingford, Ct. WHITE, JACQUELYN S., 59 Building Brook Rd., Hamden, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper, Con- centration-English, Activities-2-Girl's Glee Club CHistorianJ, 2, 3, 4-Crescent Players. WHITE, LESLIE R., 20 Crescent Rd., River- side, Ct., Major-Inter-Upper Concentration- History. 203 WHITE, MARTIN A., 48 Sunset Dr., Shelton, Ct., Major-Physical Education-Activities-1 -Football C4 yrs.J, Track, PE Club C4 yrs.J, 2 -Marine Platoon Leader Class C3 yrs.J. WHITE, VALERIE A., 171 Milton Ave., West Haven, Ct., Major-Sociology, Concentration -Spanish. WHITMIRE, EDDIE E., 108 Carmel St., New Haven, Major-Inter-Upper, Concentration- English, Activities-4-Dean's List. WHITEHOUSE, MARLENE S., 20 Washington St., Naugatuck, Ct. WHOLLEY. ROSEMARY A., 1906 Main St., E. Windsor Hill, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Activities-1-Synchronized Swimming C4 yrsj, I.C. Basketball, 3-l.C. Basketball and Track and Field, 4-Co-Head of IC Basketball and field Hockey. WIENCEK, CONSTANCE 1293 North Ave., Stratford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Arts and Crafts. WILLIAMS, DARLENE J., 357 Lakeview Dr., West Suffield, Ct., Major-Physical Educa- tion, Activities-1-Intramural Basketball C2 yrs.7, Volleyball C4 yrs.J, Field Hockey, 2- Modern Dance Club, 3-Hall Council Farn- ham Hall. WILLENBRING, BARRY A., 60 High Ridge Ridgefield, Ct. WINOKIER, MARILYN R., 296 Alden Ave. New Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concentration-History, Activities-2-Cres- cent Players C3 yrs.J. WINUS, DIANA, Old Sherman Hill Rd., Wood- bury, Ct., Major-Physical Education-1-Var- sity Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, A.A. Association, Intramural of Field Hockey, Softball, and Basketball. CAII 4 yrs.J. WIRKUS, KATHY M., Lynwood Pl., New Haven, Ct., Major-Music, Concentration- French. WOOD, EILEEN M., 70 Colony Rd., Seymour, Ct., Maior-Inter-Upper, Concentration-Psy- chology, Activities-3-Sigma Rho Sorority Vice President. WULLE, PAUL 129 Hubinger St., New Haven Ct., Major-Social Welfare, Activities-3-So- cial Welfare Club. YARA, JOAN, 178 Cutlery Ave. So. Meriden, Ct. YUNGBLUT, MARTHA A., 109 Harbor St., Branford, Ct., Major-Political Science, Activ- ities-2-Girl's Glee Club C3 yrs.J, Dean's List C3 yrs.7, 4-World Relations Forum C2 yrsj, Secretary, Honor's Program. YURKAS, CAROLYN A., 92 Haig Ave. Stam- ford, Ct., Major-English. Activities-1-Presi- dent's Cup for Oratory, Debate Club CForens- ic Unionj, 2-F8-Presidents Cup for Orato- ry, Debate Club CForensic Unionj, 2-Foren- sic Union CCorr. Secretaryj, Secretary Farn- ham Hall, 3-President Farnham Hall, 4-En- glish Forum CSecretaryj, C2 yrs.J. ZABAWAR, MARTHA, 117 Bailey Rd., North Haven, Ct., Major-English, Activities-2-De- bating, 4-Crescent Review, Laurel-Senior Editor. ZATULSKIS, ELLEN, 20 Daniel Rd., West Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Concen- tration-Science. ZEFFIRU, LYNNETTE M., 92 Edgewood St., Stratford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood, Con- centration-Spanish, Activities-2-Delta Cho Omega Sorority C3 yrsj. ZELINSKY, MARILYN J.. 246 Goffe Terr. New Haven, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Con- centration-Sociology, Activities-1-Field Hockey, Swim and Track Team, 3-Psycholo- gy Club, Winter Weekend Committee, 4- Prom Committee, Senior Float, International Club. ZIELINSKI, NANCY K., 72 Sterling Pl., Stam- ford, Ct., Major-Early Childhood Concentra- tion-French, Activities-1-Dormitory Stan- dards Board C3 yrs.J, 2-BIB Sorority, Dean's List C3 yrsb. ZIERLER, FREDRIC S., 16 Maplewood Ct., Norwich, Ct.. Major-Special Education Con- centration-Economics, Activities-Dean's List C2 yrs.j, CEC Treasurer C3 yrs.J Senior Traineeship in Special Education. ZOANOWICZ, ANNA M., 181 Margarite Rd., Middletown, Ct., Major-Physical Education, Activities-1-Track and Field Team, Syn- chronized Swim Club C2 yrs.J, Volleyball ln- tramurals, Field Hockey Intramurals C4 yrs.J, 3-Social Co-Chairman of Wilkinson Hall, 4- President of Wilkinson Hall. PRINTING American Yearbook Company Cambridge, Maryland PAPER S. D. Warren Saxony Weave COVER S. K. Smith Buckram Material TYPE News Gothic SENIOR PORTRAITS Jay Storms Studio New Haven, Connecticut FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. John P. Mattia, Coordinator Dr. Donald Cyr, Photography Mr. Irving Leveton, Art Mr. Arthur Petrosemolo, Literary LAUREL STAFF Editor, Jeanne Parsons Associate Editors, Marshall Hitch, Brenda Hershatter Senior Advisor, Julie Cohen Academic Life Editor, Marie Bringnola Organizations Editor, Candy Ransing Boys Sports Editor, Rick Leddy Girls Sports Editor, Barbara Long Senior Section Editor, Martha Zambawar Literary Editor, Phyllis Bennett Art Editor, Lois Griffel Photography Editor, Peter Boppert Photography Staff, Raymond Garcia, Bruce Barnard Richard Marco, Ronald Gagliardi Typing Editor, Sue Dunlap Typing Staff, Pamela Haines, Barbara Baraske Sharon Rilley Publicity, Sue Ljunquist Our special thanks to Mr. James Toomey of American Yearbook Company and Mr. Chick Hardy of Jay Storms Studio for their ever patient and willing guidance. O ff' OO v ff ' o Q, Q7 Q ...mtNvf..wm W 7 Y CM., 7 J' c PRESS