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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1979 volume:

. . . the complete plot of' a moving pictur e, showing its development llttontt his Winning ta twill, witclt cast of characters and all essential dats s, lSCEiNAR,l0 , t , tha complete plot of a mnving pieture,3showing its develapment front beginning to nad, witlfi cast ogcbaracteifs an all nssnn tial details. SCENARIO , ., .the cctivnilete plot of a moving picture, showing its development t'1gQt'5 beginning to end, wi th cast of characters and all essentglgfletails, SCENAREU . . ,the complete plot of a moving p'gtgreNshcI1Iaiing its deselo pment from beginning to end, with0cc'5istQfIE'Bfaf1QPcEters and a ll essential details. SCENARIO . . .tts 'WW-'lots lst of a P, r. moving picture, sh ig N ' ' ing to end, with cast ofc t LCEN ARIO . . .the com ,gi fa ving i ts development frc fs gf laract ers and all essenti: is i f lpletgs plot of a moving 1 X' ' i im he ginning to end, wi 4 ff al det ails. SCENARIO . . .the co ,X f, tl i f pictur e, showing its develosfnshft l 9 t th cas t of characters and all essen , U J . . , th e complete plot of a moving - izlopm ent from beginning to end, i nd all essential details. SCENARII j ,vff jf ii ?' a m oving picture, showing its de i cg i,c . . .'.n.g to e nd, with Cast of characters a 7 itial SCENA RIO . . .the complete plot o L M g picture, showing its development from beginning to end, with cast of characters and all essential details. SCENARIO . . ,the complete plot of a moving picture, showing its development from heginni ng to end with CENARlb ,.,gl'l7I'lfl AUIIIISL' Z0 ZUIIISI7 . . . SUPPORTING CHARACTERS Supporting acters and groups ' m to an char enthusias y ' rts or lend event. Be it spo the activities upholding the sports, all are essential components of the rnoving plot. Cheer- ders, SCSC Marching Band and the Flag Squad are pic- tured here lea and enls field hockey were on the fa ' Football W on1- a few o ll sports. If iff' 9 Z fl' 'g RACING MOV PLOT EA, If i ill. 1 f w -4:43 ., ..., . . ll' .:g- ,. .mx . .fp .,,,.:g.:,,.q .,,,. 'Hx ,u- . wk 1 Y ,H Wgzqzw-ff y S al gli, Ig ggi.-eff 1 A- 5, 1. qiiirf. i p -.,, .:, ,. 'E ,'g2.:5 M -.-. H I' 1: k::::5gr.-. sg:55::55'5'f ug-I . . ..-vz. .:--.:--.: +, -.:--.::-. f::5::::5::::5: , .g-.: '-:xx--1, ':::-an , . W ,?, 5.-Q. 1 V :.:Hh.'111 E ly 4 ffl T HX JP ,Y i ' -Vfrfm. nj: fuk .nf , if , Mb'-ik ,wfi?3eS3S1.ff L4 H04 N , fx .M '1 MEI ,. .,'vgmx35e.qV'S-X px X uh NWNN 1-w u zw. nk . YMW' ip M9 M 'ww 'H 1 N A. N 'N v, K ,- l,w1:'1Tv F. 'V1 'EET' W . ,. -,nw Y-, '1,ww,,, ,-Mg. Y MN' x x 'WH w ?ggWmMmQEQp in ,. ,,, Q 'WE H ' T J 'ffl if is-Vs: , Lf? W Lawn.-, A, 5 V V ?:AH ff E is -- W ,,,. 'fl' , iwmi - . , , 1.-M e1mwW1, w, ' . fg:e.f,w--N -I, my-1 na agus xxx - gf ,f-,r',m+,IfQvML-1:-'s-. wb 'Q' f k , ' - . Eu! a-fms :WEGA N? , 92' 'Suzi A,.f gQ?':qgj5 , ,fm 1., , ,,,3.,9. , , M' W gig? 'M x .1 - , , 3-q w , S is F , -.5 9 f ESQ N , Q' Fggfgm Q1 -Sf' 1,- 'S jg? 5 7 Q KWfQ'm 'L .,. .w a-f W f 1 Q51 ..- ,U J?E5??w wh as if Q nw -QUE! ,w4tj- 5 'Q -, iii K x Lxi 'X 3 SQ., Qsxb E: It f k -3 , L X V? W B 21 XM -3, if X , .'R ' 1 ,-kai . w. .,-D K' N ,X W X Q' 55' I 5 'QB 'I iff' L- 41a..-rsh L'-M V LS ESSENTIA Individual students gather into groups with common objectives . . . the mecca for the relaxing student might he a pool room, an activities event, reading room ' beer or a or just a coke . . . essentially the where is not as important as with whom you share leisure those moments fl- .s ,i 4.4 A W .1 .1 r 5 K3 an M' 3 mm ln, .JL ,, L E ,j ' if MQ' 3 2, , XM ,Q wwwm M img, :QV as E M. X ,.h, X .fu 1-x-.4 ...I 4 ,um V l v ' ' f Y ' W . sg fe ' A. 5 Lg I '43 W' r 41' 'if tiff ,-fi: ,2 z 'e, ,M 2 nrfw f ff' g.Q.,a V H 4 X X INDIVIDUAL DEVELQFP- MEN gf. ,av W. M, M nd M , 5 . ,, si' W w . Q ,, K !,f, Q V ,.WAV R 1 1 JHFI' ,i' ,1 wg, V 4.1. 'ab' xv 11,1 x gl, W ,iw T W' 5 L A , 'K 5-A A i fb qw? ' 2 X 'L '5 A 74 55 Z! WM ,,,,r , 'I H .. Y Hi 4 M 1 K n D Q, K , . 5 A , , 15' 4 I 9 -K I ' V on, , . .fha , K? ,, A 1 1 I ' 'fe -V - - ' ,A Q W.: Y .1 iff-an .F , 1 In ,, ji x .iiq t Y L . K I H 1 V, V, i 1 A Ag, fa IK. - ' --i'.,.w V ,, 17. gwj- , sx-A, , ' 5 Y .. x '. g af, vin . . Lv E... 'L I . ' P' 9. .-1 ' 5 ff sb., 'Tr ' is f H 9 , ' rj if-1.. 1 V, L 2- '. . x 1 S . 'V 'Y' -. ' 4' , '-- x , a as 'fqgn' 4 P .:wa. ,K f txa. 1-6' Q 451 ggiff' X- Y .15 ,,z'QfH f ,- 5, aff, ', ., 31, s D3 I -K 1 , ,B 3 f' Ts . ' . .. V l sf ,. , V ,,, e M lg N ,Q ., 5-:gg-wr 8 its X 6 MY SSN ggxwgwwyw, fjqbzivggifzizrvi.g,a1zz?f?i'S2q:?,. g..,,xz,m1-Q iw 1: f wfwwmf xszsizii 511 K i W flffiifaesgiiziz if K I .V i iiiif - r X V k Q me Qyf QI X 1 X ,HU Q W' N X x f W WII? , ' -4 f V fx. mb SM-M KJ . W Z2 ' L. , in L N ' , x ff H 2 . 7 , 7 . ' 75 M, 1 X lv ffffh1V 'N av sf 5' Mfr fm' H C Q Aw -1 Q- ..... f Q A- asa1 ,A ,L . ---ti A In '- - -ix ..... ,, 'fffdqglq '-x -1 X f 'x 5' is v f G M , - i Y X 1 xx KN, V dll: S S-. -A I I g I Q- f,,...I,, Q 'W' Sl J ' ' I N . f u , 3 - X A, 1 g. f J' 'Z ' - x H rf? ' K ' , xx. 5 I- .f , J ff ' K A 'R 1 E X ' X f i ' xx M.x,N,.l' QQ J i f Vfjf vl x D, - I NJ 1 M 1? J 1 Q X , - gl Y 1 A 5 X 'I E J VIEWPQINTQ SEQIPE Ugg f 0 N ff 'Mx K, ff .ffvffffq ? NYSNNV -7 L E-A, 9uLw:. '71 ...Jil 5 343 72 if Dale i ' Sept. 16 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 28 Nav. 4 S, Nov. 18 5' S S fi This year the SCSC fighting Owl's ended their season with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses beating Western Connecticut, Coast Guard, and Central Connecticut. The highlight of the season came with the Owl,s 18-15 victory against a difficult Central Connecticut team at Southern's 30 ll ' t' l oat. lv S Nov. 11 S C if if Lost A1barfxtitlState i it i 'Lost t Svfitffifisidf ciitteitrlf lrti t tttt iffonnectilitifii V on Northeastern S gsic S Lost Coasttfiuard V Won it t ercc lelgl 1 Cortland ieni 'f C Lost Central Connecticut Won Homecoming. Special recognition and thanks go to the 7 graduating seniors: Tom Flaherty, quarterback, Gary Hurley, receiver, Scott Shepard, co-captain and center, Dave Ungerer, running backg Mark O'Connor, defensive backg Mike Newman, defensive tackle t ...A 1.4 gg kt.- Yann ,TWN , S ' m'A, , kk.:. 5.kV VX - L' and Frank Pepe, defensive back. Two record the football team did their other outstanding Juniors who also best against a challenging schedule. deserve special recognition and who They learned a lot about winning and will be returning next season are losing and he is looking forward to a Brian Bove, defensive end and winning season next fall. George Barone, offensive guard. Coach DeLeone felt that even though the season ended with a 3-7 fi is e t t W wx 'RFQ Q 'lg N N Wei HH-Q-mm ,NW if EM lxgzlhnhi A 6 . Special thanks goes to the SCSC Cheerleaders for their dedication and support to Southerns basketball and football teams. Along with the cheering for SCSC teams, the cheerleaders also held a clinic for il, :Q 'G ' f sf ae fe' , 4, so nga. a ,M me -. 'A-f c' ' bn .,..4.niv Cheerleaders nine area high schools. Members of the cheerleading squad are Captain Cindy Davis, Ellisa Ruby, Anne Chippetta, Cindi Harvey, Lisa Briscoe, Kathy Konnell, Kathy Coaffney, and Pat Hinde. 19 . ' ' ff , ifk A VL , K . It was a little too difficult to duplicate the 14 wins 0 losses record of the 1977 season but the SCSC cross country team did their best and came back with a winning season of 8 wins and 4 losses. The first meet of the season on W--v' wa Sept. 23 was a winning one for the SCSC runners defeating all 5 teams they ran against. On Oct. 14 the SCSC runners ran in the Cod Fish Bowl and finished 6th out of the 23 competing teams. Junior Steve Belter was the Dates UPPOHGHI Qiifcome , Sept. 23 g Marist it 4, Fairfieldy Ef Westfield y yi Wagner y y W i g , Southampton j liSePt. CoaSf'Guard'fii i ' Oct. 7 t g i New York Invitational if 4 ',fgtff'fQ'1'N8Wi,fy0IkV 'ifeiih j'f,gjffT Adelphi i , 1 Montclair State ,Oct-li.: of oo C05 vo.,Q 131511 BQYQQL t y ' fff CentrailConni' i Won Won Won Lost Lost Won, Won Won Lost outstanding runner for the Southern team running in the 41 position for SCSC in every meet he ran in. Coach Wright felt the team did fairly well for being such a young team with only one senior member. He feels they had the potential but ,X fe' because of injuries they could only go so far. He feels with so many runners returning next season the team will definitely be stronger and end with another winning season. ne of the most dynamic academic areas on campus, the Journalism Program has evolved, over a period of four years, from a few courses in writing and editing to a full-fledged Major beginning in 1979-1980. Within the program, the emphasis is on doing rather then observing. According to Robin Glassman, a motivating force behind journalism, 'The journalism student today is looking for options and opportunities. Thatis why we designed the curriculum to include all media - written, spoken and visual. Student interns have worked on local newspapers such as The New Haven Register, and The Westport News. Future broadcast journalists have apprenticed at WMMM, a West- port radio Station, and STAND Inc., a Derby-based oper- ation. Those interested in public relations have had internships with the Long Wharf Theatre, and Fritz Advertising in Ham- den. Journalism students have also been involved in Southernis three campus-based publications: The Southern News, the school student newspaper, Focus, the faculty paper, and SCAN, the Southern Connecticut alumni news. Mrs. Glassman attributes journalism's increased appeal in a period of declining enrollments to the fact that the American public has become more aware of the role ofjournalism, not merely the glamorized exploits of reporters such as Woodward and Bernstein, but also of the press's necessity in creating an informed citizenry. variety of career options and educational experiences are available to students involved in the Art Department. The Department offers three seperate majors - a B.S. in Art Education, a B.A. in Art History, and a B.A. in Studio Art. Thus a student can graduate as a educator of others in the field of art, an observer and critic of art through the ages, or an artist. The educational requirements in each of these divisions usually result in the creation of graduates who possess a knowledge of all three disciplines. Classes offered by the department include everything from Art 311, History of Chinese Art, to Art 340, Welding and Construction. On any given afternoon at Earl Hall, one might see students creating graphic designs, taking photographs or developing prints, casting pottery, de- signing jewelry, blowing glass, sculpting, or painting from live models. 'lhe Department also offers various off-campus educational exper- iences. In additon to trips to museums and galleries in New York City and Tarrytown, New York, and Boston and Deerfield, Massachusetts, art students have had the opportunity to journey as far afield as Russia to study the great works of contemporary and traditional artists. Opportunities are also available for students to display their own work in the Southern Connecticut Art Gallery and at Lyman Audito- rium. Such displays can be in the form of traditional disciplines such as drawing, sculpting or photography, or the more recently valued arts of weaving, ceramics and batiks. The philosophy ofthe members of the faculty of the Art Department emphasizes the integration of an appreciation for the fine arts into the daily life of all people. Dr. Elizabeth Hall, chairman of the Depart- ment, views an appreciation of art as an extension of life -the ability to make fine judgements about many things. ff? 3 . .ijiljf 7 . .W , ' . J -52 3? E he Dance Theatre and dance classes offer students interested in the world of dance an opportunity to par- ticipate. Phyliss Grande, instructor and director of the Dance Theatre, evaluates it thus: The student comes to Dance Theatre to put together music, body, and soul. It is not a technical dance organization, but an outlet for musical ex- pressionf' As an outlet for musical expression dance program has provided a unique experience for many students. Within the program, dancers are allowed to progress, if interested, beyond dancing into choreography. A recent production featured a trilogy of dances to Neil Diamondls Jonathan Livingstone Seagull titled Seagull Suite which was choreographed by Rosalie DiSante, a student. The program in dance includes an exposure of the students to professional dancers. They know the newest techniques, states Grande. They are incentives for determination, in the students as well as in the instructors. Grande considers deter- mination as important to a dancer as physical and mental stamina, a willingness to take direction, and an aesthetic ap- preciationf' Such determination is vital for students to be able to do well academically and in dance, since Grande stresses that dance requires time and committmentf, The vigor and technical virtuosity of the dance ensembles clearly illustrate such com- mittment. W rv .. w 21, A.. .Jf:'y,.f'z J A is if, ,, ' fi iii? V1-'ff I' .rv ' f 1'f 'r3,z,,- f mt s ..+'4f1,v1 If 4, Q-fur, 'ri 46:4 f . g !Rf,,0f'g?. Y 'wa nrt yy. A MX, ,-4 . YA ,J 1 'Al 'R ?.. ! i:'1A5'i',-1 !' Y A W4 1' W .nr 1,1 ,ff irrfiixzifrivp' 'iw 'ff' 'L V 1 it. ,ij X ,Rf f,.w,. 5:31 iffy r!'7-,vw 1'2'f 4'f 'wa SCSC , . Q .l 12.12, :ff ,Q -'Fifi - We . -1 sl Then S.C.S.C. Choir performed a wide range of musicals under the direction of Dr. Doon Diers. Early in October, the choir combined 'With faculty members and area guest soloist to perform a Shubert concert, in recognition of the composer's birthday. The Choir also hosted a community sing in December with the first part of Handel's Messiah. In the Spring the Choir participated in the Intercollegiate Choir Festival at Eastern Connecticut State College and they sang for the German cultural Ambassador when he visited Southern. .,+. r 1 . ,-V ,-4.41- ' V. ,H if A.v:, 'riff' F ff:'33H-' .B , L Z :Ysffiaif , ' il ya s :xy it 'kg N , V ' A saw F L 42 Uv. 1 . .. , X G he faculty of Southern Connecticut State College con- sists of hundreds of men and women of diverse back- grounds, interests, and teaching styles. Insofar as aca- demic background is concerned, research has shown that SCSC has a higher percentage of faculty with doctorates than most institutions of its size. Yet, it is widely acknowledged by students that academic preparation is not the sole criteria by which to recognize an effective teacher. Those faculty members most requested and respected by students appear to be those who respect their students, display a willingness to help students to understand their subject bet- ter, and who are well-versed in their subject area. The follow- ing pages show some faces familiar to Southern students. l f K? W , wg QQ-191 tx gif , i fm f Q ieff., 'ky as- R it Qs Xi' mi Nr sg vb 94.2-N 1 X J if K -r at N -4 m . WW ,Q 5 V W. , W ,, Zhu 5 , vu 1.-iw aunnlnvv' 4 , 1 . .pn Im , x Q N L 3' Y QQ., ke I WMI, 1 Q MM lx 4 ,+ kg A Z ' E 2 W 'm Q50 ' Q ,l .W , I ., A, 24 xx I fa Y x 1 epartmental Orientations which took place on campus in the Fall of 1978 were replaced in the Spring of 1979 by Career Awareness Week. The Orientation meetings had consisted of meetings in various rooms around campus sponsored by each department. The orientations enabled stu- dents unaffiliated with any department to compare the pro- grams of the departments and choose a major. During those days scheduled for Departmental Orientation, the class periods were shortened to leave a two hour midday break in classes. Within that period of time, some departments presented detailed programs, others had question and answer sessions, while others disappeared. In an effort to redefine the purpose of orientation, stimulate student response, and eliminate schedule reorganizations, the administration initiated Career Awareness Week this spring. The purpose was to provide each department with an opportu- nity to inform unaffiliated students of career possibilities in the field of that department. Most departments scheduled their meetings for the activity period on Friday, March 2. Most of the meetings were much more informal than in previous semesters with refreshments being served to prospec- tive candidates for that department. Rumors indicate that the quality ofthe refreshments attracted students more than inter- est in a department. T .. F 'vi - ,.. , 9. , K i . 8 i wif, , V3 ?: 4 r. Martin Anisman became Dean of Arts and Sciences after the resignation of Louis Kuslan this year. Anisman, former chair- man of the English Department, has been a member of the college faculty since 1967. Anisman feels that his new position requires an ability to work with nineteen departments, with close to 300 faculty members, to help with planning curriculum, to advise on faculty retention and hiring, and to represent the concensus of the Arts and Sciences faculty to other administrators at the college - two vice-presidents and the president as well as the other deans - and where indicated, with the Board of Trustees and the Board of Higher Educationf' Many might be intimidated by a job entailing so many diverse duties. Yet, Anisman, after a year, professes, I still like it. I'm enjoying it. No two days are alike. There's always something different to keep my interest. He does admit to missing teaching, I intend to keep teach- ing at least one course a semesterf, The success of Anisman and others in representing SCSC to the state is evident by the fact that as of next year at this campus journalism will become a major, computer science will become a department, and construction will begin on a new science building. The cost of this new home and its equipment for biology, physics, chemistry, earth science, computer science, and nursing will be in excess of twelve million dollars. Anisman notes, I've been impressed with the concern of both the faculty and students about this institution and moving it forward. When asked if he has noticed Southern's oft reported student apathy, Anisman replied, Not in this office. f t E i k f A if . i its so t'i' i' f L ' gg N X . 1 I ,J -gf ,,7. gf Sgg, N X , V , r' r V V We if-f9'U Collegi um Music um Collegium Musicum, an alter- nate musical form, was created by Dr. Arved Larsen and the music department to meet more of the musical needs of SCSC students. The collegium program offers students a chance to perform is small groups independently of the four major performing groups on campus. Recorder groups and jazz en- sembles are two options students have to fulfill musical desires. At the end of each semester all the groups perform in concert. The madrigal and recorder groups, both led by Dr. Harmon Diers, performed at school func- tions throughout the year. They both performed at the school's Hobby Day and at the choir Christ- mas concert. The madrigals also provided a musical interlude at Dr. Robert Kendallfs retirement party. Another musical group, the brass ensemble led by Dr. Larson, has traveled around the New Ha- ven area playing at different churches. , The voice collegium, led by Dr. Jack Litten, is a small group chosen by audition. This group has partici- pated in many activities at the Cen- ter Church in New Haven. Other collegiums that are of- fered are woodwind, percussion and string ensemble. The collegium program also benefits the students who desire to work on a vocal or instrumental solo or duet. Student composed music has also been per- formed at collegium concerts. Each student receives one credit for Collegium Musicum or Music 107. The students meet with the instructor at the beginning of each semester to decide on a rehearsal time. It is open to any student who is looking for a musical experience different from the traditional forms. ,,,, , ,,' VVV.' , . 2 Ulf' ,,Qb Hsfy I Qw- 'H SC During the course of the academic year several of the campus social-service fraternities have sponsored blood drives ' in cooperation with the Red Cross. The donors who contributed G1 blood were drawn from both the college and the community-at- large. B In February Alpha Gamma Chi sponsored a bloodmobile at Lyman Hall with the Farmington Red Cross. That particular effort garnered 151 pints for the blood bank. pas? ,N An arm of the band, the Flag Squad was the only segment of that unit which performed on the field during Owl football games. The Squad was formed two years ago and attracts many students who have had flag squad experience in high school. Cap- tained by Ms. Kathy Brown, the members of the Squad create their own routines and attend every varsity football and basketball game. Creseen t Players Compete During their twenty-fifth anniversary year the Crescent Players earned New England-wide acclaim for their production of How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. It was judged one of the six best college productions in that area and was presented at the New England Regional of the American College Theatre Festival. It was the first time the Players had entered this competition. The other five productions presented came from Wesleyan, Brandeis, Providence, The University of New Hampshire, and Northern Essex Community College. gf? -1-xmnv : N QA wgxvy- ---. f- -mf: i 1. . I ws Y fri' Q . W . ,yxkh in Nu Q 1 ,. LM, ,fm ,gt Lim ,' for f ff -g Y xi ,-.,. f- :Q 1 Z 56 f r 1 , Q, W 3 S , H f V W s we 'Q' in .7 ,in , l f'T X 'ff' sv H eigh- Ho Parents With a registration, a piano prelude, a brunch and a hearty heigh-ho silver, Parent's Day set the 1978-79 academic year off to a rousing start. An annual event, Parent's Day serves the purpose of introducing the relatives and friends of students to the faculty, facilities, and function of the college. This year's pro- gram included numerous demonstra- tions and displays by administrators, art students, communication majors and physical education enthusiasts. Guests were offered an opportunity to meet College President Manson Van B. Jennings, Student Government Chairperson Richard Burtula and Sen- ior Class President William Smedlick. Later, a seminar with Drs. Robert Nowlan, Rocco Orlando, and Martin Anisman was held regarding the var- ious areas of academic study offered at Southern. Three Planetarium shows were pre- sented at intervals throughout the day by the Earth Science Department. The on-campus radio and television sta- tions, WSCB and WVPC, opened their doors to visitors. Entertainment was provided by the Women's Glee Club, the Dance Theatre, and the Music De- partment. Exhibitions, at various loca- tions, were sponsored by the Geography Department, students of the Art De- partment, the Physics Club, and the Cinncinnati Candleworks. Varsity sports were well represented in exhibitions by the Men's Wrestling Team, Women's Swim and Field Hock- ey Teams. A Varsity football game was held in the afternoon. f 'W 1 J m ,... 47 dl Q. Greeks United The Fraternities and Sororities on campus are united into the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association, respectively. These organizations sponsor intramural activities, on- and off-campus social events and College and community projects including the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon and bloodmobiles. The five campus social-service fraternities are Alpha Gamma Chi, Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Mu Sigma, Kappa Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Omega, and Alpha Phi Alpha. The sororities at SCSC include Delta Chi Omega, Iota Zeta Chi, Theta Chi Upsilon, and Alpha Kappa Alpha. -N X -' fi ' -- A f . ,.., , A . ' v' ' - X N ' N 1351? 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' h was - , Q ,M fi.. 4 ' Z ' ,QI a 'A h J 4' 1 , A f . , I V giiiikgiksiffigi ,r xZ,3,E..1' . K K- wg . , ! k 5 JU iv Q ,K S K4 1 L ' 1 , 1 '-' 1 gif 5 5 v ,H P '. pf 1 x-11. L -,, .F-' f 'M f' 1 ,W 'f :W-, L ' Y kk' L k' 'Lf' - ,A ff , ' A 1'2 3Qg,ffLsit'5,'3f'fWf-4L5f '--'fSTLL.53 ,?'efj !St, , 'ffifygffwr' L- ' Q-,fm mf-Y'L,i.5h'L L fm m ,wwf -fg vp s , 1 Ld - L Y W -f .fifkfaixi eflfg fa?-L?3l'5Q?ffgez:lff?X '1,',, 5 ' ' lx ' 1-- W A, ? ,?sf1jF1Xfgr' 14 . W 2 I' t x fy , 3' awww' Renewing old acquaintances, revisiting remembered academic halls, making new friends and seeing on-campus improvements are the purposes of Homecoming, which was held on November 18. A wide variety of Departmental and craft exhibits welcomed the returning alumni to Southern. A highlight of the annual Homecoming is the evening social. After a full day of athletic, art and science exhibits, and an afternoon collegiate football game, the social provide a much- needed opportunity for Alumni, students, families, and friends, to socialize in a relaxed atmosphere. WASH! I fn? Q' 75 W 6f,n .S -Q., Z ll 4 Qi SZ ,F ya' 'fvfi 1 ,ak ,..n .ff 9'-,,r .ms , 1 , Q . . ,A . ,31- .. 4 -f. 'fu Xx . 3 '15 .f ,f fL4 Q ' m f ' 5 U ?Jx V .A X .J 1 Q! new ,- ., . , 3 X - ,. 4- 4 . ' . , f 4-4 . , . . ' V 2 A K , ,' 5, S ',, . - -M. bi . ,x M., 'V-QPX. ,, 2 Y f L. Q , . . ti? W f 'X x. 'haf In response to a nationwide interest in physical fitness, more specifically jogging, a new event was added to the Homecoming program last year. This past fall the second annual Five Kilometer Run was held. The racers were divided into several categories: faculty and staff, members of the AAU, students, and alumni. The styles and shapes of the runners were as distinctive as each individual runner. Although the prizes may have gone only to the swiftest, the race was enjoyed by all. A change came to the SCSC band due to the lack of personal. The band changed from a marching oand to the 'Southern Comfort Rally Band, for all football games. The spring semester brought with it more musicians. The highlight of the semester was the Band,sl three day tour of Montreal in April. The band played at two high schools and a hospital. l' -7 q .LA ' ffl. F 3 I, W.. ,9 i 'una A 7 9 5 , E ,Ex I Y f ,x f N 2, if j ff . 33.- .af . Q , ,, I I j ., 4 5 I -f f Q A 1 x ag!- ,xy 'W-1-nf.. If 5 '7 , a ' 4. 1 1 , x ,pw f 3 3 4 5 , S si 50 '3,, I x F vi 'X if' , ,J , 5 I 5 's ' 1 3 , f ...J I 7 fn! 4 ,xv fi ' iv ? - ' ' 1 . 'L 'J ' , , ,f f. ' v ' K - u -'!N.'n -J Lid . , pf- 4 f ' g' rf , H Q QV yv' M hw-gb. - Q.. - K 'W 'YI 4 i. r, - A - U F - ,iw . A A -QQJ . 83.7 L iq Z QV, ,lit W R -L t - Y 'fr n ' V -4' 1wWff 'r --v,-f 4 . , W ' iisfgzxi E221 1' ' 321 iw The SCSC soccer team under Coach Dikranian once again went all the way to the Nationals and ended their season with an outstanding record of 13 wins with only 5 losses. The SCSC booters had many highlights of the 1978 season. For the first time Southern beat Yale University, University of New Haven and Quinnipac College winning the City Series. They made the NCAA play offs for the 5th time in Southern's 11 year varsity soccer history winning the Regional NCAA Tournament and becoming the 1978 NCAA Northeast Regional 3 Q if Z?5?:2':fwfwL25'f,312 if 1 ,W 5 f Jsfiifii f Q-Tffaa 5 3 Miriam 4Mm,,,w MH, .W 3 5 ag s 3' gh 3 If , mage? 6 as :sis Q 5 S' if Es :gg saggy ii gl? -2' '1 4 i s i eW MWaWMsM'1ai,t' 'WW WLMWSHSH X F mama . -. xmas? E wb: ' l ' sgsifxi E ,Efi5'5 t x 'I ' Jin X sl naw W .aaa-,3swM'ffsNMA' we' 4N4Nwm.b.v NW WW'WW 'UWrv2 '31E h WYM1 :ff 'vPE 1l,V'5n-vs 6. 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' wears, 4 Sissaa Q yaasgiivleiifvmaweaga mf 4 5 Q 552853522 MESS? ag- mgizrgg-wi we QLZNQK ', me mzsiil? 4 ?if?T222z2,,a Q'::22:fw:4gmi:1r:w.:12W,,, mfggsgi Sm S : 53335 weszzzgfiggw we 4 f Zmisizif-Z 251 isliiiffwz 'Zf:2z4:1z,l3,i2ET J 9 l 352353353 aarfwaa 4 32 23?-lSaE::,if,3 ' ibwvgesfi Sw gf-11U4Ji5e4.1Q'Qii,g:f2g15gbsvq N 9 Champions. The Southern team had 3 players selected to the New England All Star Team: Senior Sal Barbagallo, Junior Jason Whiteman, and Junior Adolphus Lawson. Juniors Jason Whiteman and Adolphus Lawson also were named All New England players. The SCSC team won the Division II trophy and were ranked 3rd. in New England among Division I, II and III schools. Their final achievement was being ranked 22nd out of all schools and divisions in the Nation. w ,Sim-s.s4ai segmvzm ummm 3552? 49 ' M sept 29 so i12j 14 Oli?-e28y il 1 v-f The outstanding games of the season were against the University of New Haven. The first game being when Southern beat University of New Haven in the City Series and becoming the City Series Champs. The second game was when Southern WO 'filhsf 'ssT'DuteoffiQ PP .Qvlnnlasacis A ,si2Ql,'Cify Series -Q Nsiyaiililhvent ,tte C t7Qigfg?yyKeeneiSgtigte'g f ' are , Wesiegianhf - A Centra! Conneetieat Br1dgeQerif Sacred Heart NCAA Play aff 3313338 Marist 'New Haven Seattle iaacific Eastern-iillinms Worx Won Won Worr 011 Wong L92 played them in the Regionals beating them and entitling SCSC to go to Florida for the Nationals. Most valuable player award went to Senior Captain John Paholski. Other outstanding players were Junior Jason Whiteman, who was the liilil S sltil rm Kf'-'i, , ,, 45 i. ,,,, ,.g.gpw,,, ,p7,..g. MWN,gW,mgQ.,ggf.f5ffm fi.,,,am,,,fi.,,g,,,, MMG r.. y . , 7 .wt . swat. V - 7.,.w,,q,3,.f, , ,.1,1ffz:m:,w : ,w:5fseffQw ' 'isfgszvfzw i?:5WrE leading scorer, in New England, Junior Adolphus Lawson, Junior Captain Bruno Rizzacasa, Sophomore John Deeley, Freshman J airo Ruiz, Freshman Mike Pio, and Sophomore Mario Hamblin. Coach Dikranian was very pleased with the 1978 season and feels the players accomplished as much as was possible. He feels that with only losing a few seniors the team will be able to duplicate this seasons winning record in the 1979 season. .i Q.. f. K, 'il f i K. i ft I VK ' 2 1 , l 5 2 I Vt ' to l is f Q P ..'k ' 44 5 , , 'A wi' air' I J :V , gi J -1 75 V' :fi f , if ' if , J, 4 A mfhaf.-4 J 1-4. The SCSC womenis tennis team ended their season 8th in New England, 2nd in Connecticut and with a winning record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Senior Captain Diane Leavitt along with Junior Mary Scheerer were the first doubles team, had a record of 8 wins, 4 losses, were ranked 3rd in the state and 7th in New England. Other players were Susan Leonard ranked first singles and Karen Vasile ranked second singles. Second doubles pair Sarah Curry and Mary , , 4 Af: 'tisq Dambergs ended the season with a record of 10 wins and 1 lose and were ranked 5th in the state. Third doubles pair Joy Rootkowski and Holly Schaefer ended their season with a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. Nancy Schmidt was an auxilary. 'f' 7 .9 WV fiQf'w Date Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 3a Oct. 7 Oct. ll if 'fi'0Ct. 172+ Oct. 21 Got. 25 Nj jg UCL ' Oct. 31' Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Opponent Bridgewater Harvard Central Conn. Connecticut New Hampshire Ursinus y Massachusetts i West Chester Yale Northeastern Springfield f Ithaca Univ. of Conn. player and played both fifth singles and third doubles. Coach Lee was very pleased with the teams winning record and is looking forward to a promising 1979 SCHSOII. Outcome Lost Lost Tied Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Tied M . , 'iwylll 8 W t ia 'U' to I w,,n l 1 v Y' H flu' , 'ZZ' ff?- Under Senior tri-captains Paula This year the SCSC field hockey Deshefy, Loretta DiPietro and team played very competitive schools Bernadette Flynn the SCSC girls field resulting in their record of 8 losses. hockey team ended their 1978 season They played exceptionally well in the with a record of 3 wins, 8 losses and Northeast Tournament on Oct. 28 2 ties. where they beat Ithica 3-l. sf-' ,I - ' -x-:ara ,. rece ,A -. Date Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 6- Oct. Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 fi 7 tl rw 3,31 Am' .tfzv J' , ,. J. N... ms, . V. 150. -tw 3' W .,ga.,a J., -ttf: J. are O Mg. fgjx .ty Junior Donna Parillo played outstandingly all season for the SCSC team as their goal keeper. Coach Finn was a little disappointed in this seasons record of 8 losses. She feels the team was much . ik! . Opponent Bridgewater Wesleyan Cental Conn. Conn. College Brown Smith Springfield Rhode Island State Tnmt. at Wesleyan Hartford Connecticut Massachusetts Outcome Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Won 31-3 1, better than the record indicated and they plan to prove it next season. She is looking forward to next season with hopes of once again becoming a winning team. V'f 5 This year the Southern Connecticut State College volleyball team ended their season with a winning record of 24 wins and 9 losses. One highlight of their past season was taking lst place in the Central Connecticut Tournament on Sept. 30. Coach Barbarich felt the team played two outstanding matches against Springfield on Nov. l4 and against Rhode Island on Nov. 4. Outstanding player and most valuable player awards went to seniors Mary Jane Pruzinsky and Date Opponent 0UfCUme Sept. 30 CCSC Tourn. WON Oct. 3 Massachusetts Won Sacred Heart Won Oct. 10 East Strounds WW ' Maryland Lost bet, l4 scsc Invit. Tmi. Won 3 Lost 1 Oct. 17 Rhode Island L09 Oct. 20- Oct. 21 Delaware Tourn. Won 4 I-4051 2 Oct. 30 Connecticut Won Nov. 1 New Haven Won Nov. 3' Rhode Island Tour. WON 3 Lost 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Yale Lost Central Conn. Won Nov. 11 New Hampshire WW Nov. I4 Springfield LOS! Boston Univ. Won K Coral Richardson both playing exceptionally well all season. The most improved player awards went to Sophomore Kate Sullivan and Freshman Judy Schaefer. Coach Barbarich felt that out of the three years she has been at Southern this has been their worst season. She feels the competition is getting tougher because they are now playing against scholarship schools. ITL: ! A . 1'Q 5 3 5 I ,gemcff . . ,, , 111' z-Qi: I i K M-, 2 'sive' - i - Y ,i 2 ., , . N o sW2 sQwQs , f 4 5 ,-v-fps - .!, n 4 WSW W W5 gb Q fzjigg? VE IQ? XQM ' f Q J Q A Q: Nx A Q 2 'Q X X n NX f'P W4 J Z' ' t P, 2 Z ' A ff fy V1 1 N V 5 mf Q' A 2 Tx-X wx A 7 - 2' If EJ. ' ' 1 l f f If X jgx X R ' ' ' 5 4Z Zim SCHEDuL5 Q .N ,.,, if 'is- Yixs W?- hwgy iFHi'gi1'v.'J , ' ,A X-12 ' ini, ' -Q D W-'Vmfrgxlx AA Hi A f 2. -l:1!!E'n- .111 I ' .. Z QQ-Q 'XJ 52 X. B' I ,fX A NQQQQQQ xxxx -K' X v ' x fr ,asekt v .1 If 5 5 . , ga ,V ,gn 5- ? . 6 , S 3 F P21 PQENT QJlQ5l.!.Wl.EE!.S N5 1 - -ff- :V 'Y V 'Z 2 , Q if a fVVM5 N V' f ' PITJQKW A W 7' fff f-1 ' M f' N Mk, X S Al 'xfN,X . Xf T1 'Ji f ff Vg ' DQOBX Sa I X , I x Xx XXX -, ,sn f ,K K M QF r f f 7 NNN If R I wr Q x C 00 N R 2 'J Wm x N - Q f X M X A k X ' 4 f ' 'ZX I f N' WWI, RTX f X' A fmHffi1 N6 ,ao ' in I 1 - .. we k'Vv. A K Tp 3. . . - Q .Q -.L.- A Q K L K K A ' ' ' 'ri l in if 5 - 4 Y 5221 ,ft wwe W' il .w 3 ' gk A we V is ,,,, gi' E 1- gg Q I '. i Under Coach Donald Perrelli the women's basketball team ended their season with a record of 18 wins and ll losses. A major highlight of their season was being the only team in the country to make it back to the Nationals for the 11th time. Outstanding games of the '79' season were wins against Rutgers, Queens, Massachusetts and Saint John's with Rutgers being the best game of the season. Special recognition goes to two senior players Jody Rajcula and Joan Van Ness who have played for Southern for four years. The offense was built around 6'1 senior Jody Rajcula an inside player who averaged 15V2 points per game and has been to the Nationals for the four years she played at Southern. 5'9 senior Joan Van Ness was play I I x if Date l Opponent , Nov. 23-Z5 Ottawa fConcordia Tournj Guelph tConcordia Tourn.3 Laurentia Qfloncordia Tourn.J Dec. 8-10 Rhode Island CSCSC Tour-n.J St. John's CSCSC Tournj Cheyney State QSCSC Tournj Dec. St. Joseplfs Dec. Indiana Jan. Penn State CPenn St. Invitg Ohio State fPenn St. Invitj Jan. Springfield Jan. Montclair State Ian. Connecticut t Jan. Rhode Island Jan. Rutgers Feb, Old Dominion t0ptEmist Classij Norfolk State fOptimist Classicl Feb. St. John's Feb. Providence Feb, Central Conn. Feb. Queens Feb. Massachusetts Feb. New Hampshire Feb. Northeastern Mar. St. Johrfs tEAlAWj Massachusetts CEAIAWQ Fordham QEAIAWX Mar. l6-17 Northwestern QAIAWJ v I maker for the team averaging 10 points per game and finishing the season with 110 assists. Other outstanding players were junior Cathy Inglese who will be next seasons captain, junior Loretta McDonald, junior Jill Rhodes, junior Sue Henry, sophomore Allison Jones and four freshman Kathy Redling, Patti Fernandes, Rachel Young and Shelly Jacobs. This was the last season for Coach Perrelli. Next season he will be coaching a rival of Southern, St. John's in New York. Coach Perrelli feels that Southern is a very competitive team and he will miss coaching here. He feels that the most difficult game of his season will be when his team St. John's plays against Southern. Kansas QAIAWJ Outcome Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Q M, Date g Jan,,2'7 Jan. 31 ' Feb. 3 Febi 7 FehiJ '10 Feb.' 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 24 . Feb:M24 Feb. 28 Mar. 3 Mar. 7 I Opponent Outcome Trenton State Won Rhode Island WOR Connecticut Won Montclair ' Won Keene State' Won East Stroudsburg WON' Massachusetts Lost Rutgers Lost Towson ,gy Lost, Yale R' Lost Westchester Lost Springfield Lost , Lost V S .,., The SCSC women's gymnastic team ended their season with a 6-6 record and finished 10th in the Regionals. The best meet of the season was against East Stroudsburg where they scored 126.l. Special recognition goes to seniors Janet Copp and Marianne Wade who were very consistent throughout the season and who did excellent in the Regionals. Freshman all around Robin Deary and sophomore all around Becky Lubell did a good job all season and scored well in the Regionals. Junior Lori Bergquist was out most of the season with injuries but came back and scored well in the Regionals. i Freshman Sue Hopkins did well in vaulting and had a high score of 8.6 on the high bars. Coach Panichas feels that all the girls contributed to their winning meets. Every girl at some point during the season had a score that counted toward their overall team score. She feels the talent is there but K nl , I , I .Q J I W 5 3' 'W A -pm,--p-..-,.,.t-,A was-an ,, 1-...,, In-,.,,,--l because there was a lot of new girls they were overall a little inconsistent. Coach Panichas is looking forward to next season. She feels the team will be a lot stronger and more consistent with a year experience behind them. 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Ma '1 5255222235-g1f1 7'Wg:gKwg1 I - 1 1 Q , . 1 1 - ggzssgf-sri: 1 af 1 ,11 A ,,1-Y, ,zzzzzwm K 'R - - - 1 1 11 ' -- W wmgggd ::,gg:,,f . 1 ' 'ff - - ,- 1l - 1-Sf vgmiwig -1 1,1, AQ' 1 , 1 1 '- S 1' - 1 'C 'A '1 ' 43322 71- i 1 V - m ga-Q V, , ,L :.,11 ' 1---1 -1 gsfzxnzifzf 1 ' -'Q' .15 r. , ' ft,,,11,, -ga - 1. -l ,' .- 1 1-ff . 1 1 1- .a nf, -,L ,1 , as 2a,f,,,-K4 , 1 W 1 1g-nv-.11 -1 N33-s K .rss 1, f- 3- 1' ' , Q-n,-11-K i -- 'JVM 1, - ' , 1 , - -fm 1 4? was-fi ., 1..11 s 1, , , t 1 N ,K 1 ,K wit ,,,11 WK 1, K .. , H , A. 4, .Q.f.,,t,K .1-,isa arm.: 12:51-:fra 1 1,0 , wow-1 -3' 1- sigma' ,N t ggsgisfasf-if 1 ., 1 4 1 :sexist--gs - ggshigfysgsggm arlsfigfizgg A f 14 1 K1 7:1 K3 ,1 rm ggggggsiilgg 5 -f - 1- 1 A X' 1 A 1 1 .1 ,,1,11 was milfs 'wsssfzlszfs :wwf-flea W , . . s..s..,,1,s, ., ,, A E b W 355+-wiifif 22:21 :mf-asU4fiff:ass:r1,,gg3ga,mak0termsQ:-ww-HSS--151212:'51- asggfggiggzsszzgfrggf-if3as,,:g::s:Z.:f.5i2:?::fggwg -ff:afi:::::f:a:?:::E5?S:A:1.ssisiifislifzfszsiszzvicit1 fififffff' ge-zfgwm gt The SCSC women's swimming team ended their season with a winning record of 7 wins and 3 losses under first year Coach James Agli. They placed 3rd in t New Englands, llth in the EAIAW Regionals and set many he varsity records, Pelz pool records, New England records and Individual records. Highlights of their '79, season were their dual meet wins over Springfield College and Boston College and placing 3rd in the New Englands. Outstanding swim team members were sophomore record holder Ellen Schmidt voted Most Valuable Swim Team Member and selected as co-captain for the '80' season, record holder sophomore Janet Zebora and record holder i X, 5 K N t Date Nov. 29 Deck? Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Jan.i13 .lan5.20 Jang 31 Feb. 3 Feb.f8 Feb. 24 Opponent Brown Rhode Island Central Conn. Springfield Williams V g Boston College Yale Bridgewater Connecticat Massachusetts Outcome Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Won 456569 ! 1'f f f ffm 'T M T l f I 1' it-Mafzlifrwfiliwf I .7 M if 557' I A'f I 1? -ii'-' .3931 - Mesffifilfrf-g.,,.g W -if 'I , , . I W, if --fzwfef-4'H .,,.'if,,yEl, .s - . - p ff 'T' ,Y '. 'C iw-'Z :+f f- W ,s 21,gr it :L r 7 . Q it - , I I ' 'l f at wi, , , iwwqfa Qu. , V ,A y iizy Vw g l . .,f , ' 'I . K5 - fe at-W? - , MVB? 'vm A . '-1 nw , ,, . f .ie illl. . 'Y i ,, if ,',l f, , g,i,.., I if 'T and outstanding freshman Cherie Williams. All three women made outstanding contributions in their dual meet season and championship season. 1978-79 Most Improved Swim Team Member award went to freshman Sheril Petow and Karynn Krill. Senior Darleen Prostko was awarded the 1978-1979 Swim 1 Team Scholar Athlete and junior Mary Montague was selected as the other co-captain along with Ellen Schmidt. Coach Agli is looking forward to next season. They are now a Division III sport and will be competing in the Division III Nationals. He feels that they are a young team and with the incoming swimmers they will be stronger and have more depth. fter 26 productive years at SCSC, Dr. Robert Kendall retired this year. Kendall has been deeply involved with the Crescent players since that group was formed in 1954. Intrigued by drama since high school, it was only after a period of attempting to find work on Broadway and a stint in the service that Kendall decided to combine his interest in the theatre with an urge to teach others who share this interest. When he joined the faculty in 1952, it was as an English professor with an understanding that he advise the Drama Club. Since that time the Crescent Players have gained regional acclaim, a Theatre Department has been established at SCSC, and the Lyman Auditorium and the Drama Lab have been built. On the walls within that building are photographs of many Crescent Player productions. The majority of these pic- tures featured Kendall's name among the credits for the play. These last years prior to his retirement, have not been easy for Kendall. He has been increasingly distressed by the inabil- ity to add more staff to the Theatre Department, which at this time has only one full-time professor. When Kendall decided to retire at age 67, he was honored by his colleagues and students at numerous receptions. How- ever, the most meaningful going-away present he received was the renaming of the Drama Lab to the Robert Kendall Lab. K 2 S 1 'Wh ,fl a 4 'QWQ , KK N .N 3 aux ,.. Q K tiff 1 .Sf 3:,,,,. 4 ,y s. -.I lfrah' X- ,x.,,A,.,k z.. 4. 1- 1 1-Qfu, .11 .N .' ' is' R. 'fi '. Q wfjg. v , -. -3 .dx Ni 'if rv 1 iw v . ff 1' .if .,- n L lA. -aff- A W Jt.,W: .. 3 ,g ,':'5'Q, 1 ,m , wgil, ,. xfzsggff '. ,AA yn.- . ,, 7 , 1: 1, ,D .- ,H I X f4'g'?1,, . ? G? jfs? , fs 1, .L 0 1 rg, Eff'- ' :fy ' 2 11:1-Aff f' jg, - 64:3 ,210 W 1. A- iff: 5 ,...... : ,....s ,J,L ' , X Q ', .1 5 'fi I , 'I y, ,V Q43 ' 1 ,,,1. ,Nw a M 1 A ...-v, uley Library is the main on-campus center for study and re- search. It is really many facilities within one. Each of thelfour floors within Buley has areas available for group or private study. The Genevieve Pajeski Auditorium is also available for meet- ings, classes, and seminars. Despite a constant problem with vandalism and theft, decreased funds for replacing or acquiring new books, the library has 300,000 volumes. In addition over 200,000 works have been reduced to micro- forms. The microfilches and microfilms, along with the equipment neces- sary for their use, form one the library's resource areas. There is also an area containing periodicals. The Connecticut Room has a collection of books, maps, photographs and articles concerning this state's history. There is also a Rare Book Room with a special collection of children's historical literature and early American textbooks. The Learning Resouce Center which is within Buley has three com- ponents. The Independent Learning Center contains a variety of media such as records, tapes and films for independent use. The Auto-Tutori- al Laboratory has progammed instruction created by College faculty for individualized use to complement class instruction. The Curriculum Laboratory provides curriculum materials for inservice and prospec- tive teachers. ,-dvi. .,-f' -l' 'CA 'C'--at, fr 2 .F . F , ,A nk 'B 4 v 55 W I x 1 MV., XXM rom February 28th to March 3rd the Social Work Organization and Southern hosted the eleventh annual conference of the National Federation of Student So- cial Workers. The conference featured workshops and speak- ers for over 500 delegates from all over the nation. The speakers included Toby Moffett, a Connecticut Con- gressman, Michael Harrington, President of the Federation, and a panel discussion led by Dr. Eunice Shatz, Dr. Richard Cloward, and Dr. David Gil on f'Radical Social Workf, A Delgates Assembly also met for over fourteen hours on two days. Tow of the issues debated during the Assembly were Gay and Minority Caucuses. A slate of officers for the Feder- ation for the coming year were also elected. This slate included four students at SCSC. Judith Gordon, a junior, was elected president of the NFSSW. Fred Tondalo, a freshman, accepted the position of Director of Finance. Debbie Dobson, a junior, was chosen to be the Regional Coordinator from this area. Lucia Vendetti, a junior and staffer of The Southern News, was appointed Di- rector of Public Relations. She will be assisted by Charlie Gonzales, a student at Mexico State in Las Cruces. National Federation of Student Social Workers 11th ANNUAL CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 28th - MARCH 3rd 1979 v en D : E HUMAN SERVICES: TACTICS EUR. ACTION Hosted hy. Southern Connecticut State College NF N Es SSW if FA 2: f! 6 4 M, '35.,.f t af if 'if Q, . ifqcf K m5-...a he physical and natural sciences, Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science and Physics, are the focus of undergrad- ,uate studies for many Southern students. Those who major in these areas can prepare for careers in medicine, dentistry, education, geology, oceanography, astron- omy, meteorology, environmental science, or research. Candi- dates can choose to pursue a degree as a Bachelor of Art or a Bachelor of Science. Many of the courses offered in the sciences consist of labs combined with lectures. The purpose is to allow students an opportunity to apply those theories learned in the lecture to practical experience in the lab. The courses available in the physical and natural sciences explain and discuss man, the world, and the universe. Courses in human anatomy co-exist with courses which explain the form and function of plants and other animals. The world is studied through courses about the structure and history of the earth, its geology and the environment. Astronomy and physics investigate the universe and the laws which govern it. Courses in paleonthology and geomorphology help students to understand the evolution of man and his environment. The breadth, scope, and number of courses necessary for an effective program in the sciences has led to a need for expand- ed science facilities at SCSC. In response to this need the state has set a date for initiating construction of a new science building. According to Dr. Martin Anisman, dean of arts and sciences, if all proceeds as planned, construction will begin in the fall of 1979. vmurilfsu .A nwiun i 2 2 Glasses 5 2 om ' 4 Q , TT, l , ,L Q 5' 3 1 JE f t 1 l f-M, E-W ,- ' - ft. N fi ,,,5:.v---4 Til N wsxw ' in ',.,- nz i , V Wg, Mxx ska Rm' A Musical Mainsta y The SCSC Chamber Orchestra achieved something in common with the Philharmonic and S Francisco Orchestras when they went on their spring tour of Baltimore and Washington D.C. this ye This was a fitting tribute to a musical group which has been a mainstay of many campus activiti They gave several concerts during the Friday Community Activity hours and entertained the La Club at the Owl's Nest Pub. They also participated in graduation activities by playing for the Hon Convocation and at the Friday evening commencement ceremonies. if Ee 5 x QNX .Eg Q 5 X 0 X 'ff' K it Ni? JF' gs xx l 1 x X N. 5: ix Q1 v- 'U . is if I NW i it gm, outhem News The Southern News provides valuable experience for students who wish to write, edit or layout a newspaper. Staffed entirely by volunteer Qi.e. unpaidj students, the News is supported in large part, by student activity funds. During the last year the News received permission to accept advertisements. The Southern News serves the campus with a calendar of events, reports of administration, student and faculty activities, record, movie, and restaurant reviews, and investigations of problems concerning the students of Southern. Some stories featured in the News this year have been the Connecticut legislature bill to raise the drinking age, the need for more funding for SCSC by the Board of Trustees for the State Colleges, security on campus, and the bomb scare which led to the evacuation of Engleman Hall. Yet, probably the most successful investigative report by the News concerned this spring's student government election. The Southern News observed and reported improprieties both before and during the election. The administration investigation engendered by these reports led to the student government declaring the election null and void. ,ff T l W , ,ff I diy, - l,gA. ,v i lel . .4,,,, , ii! nl iv wivmnhffwvw' f. k ' 'le Master Series Important Part Of College Life. Guest lecturers have always been considered an important part of the educational experience at Southern. In addition to experts brought into the classroom by individual teachers, lec- turers have been invited to speak to larger groups on campus. The Master Series has provided a forum for speak- ers on a variety of topics. In past years the Master Series has hosted Alger Hiss, Dick Cavett, Jim McKay and Rod McKuen. This year the Series invited Wilma Rudolph and Dr. Jean-Michel Cousteau to the col- lege as guest lecturers. Wilma Rudolph was the first woman to win three gold medals in one Olym- pics. She accomplished this feat as a track and field competitor in the 1960 Olympics. Her lecture was followed by a question and answer period. Dr. Jean-Michel Cousteau has worked extensively with his father Jac- ques Cousteau in his examination and analysis of the ocean and its inhabi- tants. Dr. Cousteauis lecture was enti- tled 6'Man's Penetration ofthe Ocean. This subject offered him an opportunity to share with students his continuing committment to enjoy, preserve, and protect the earth's most valuable re- source - the ocean. si' w .eb-ms' i , D.. Q' 'S An The International Club was originated as an organization of members of the campus commu who were interested in foreign films. It has evolved into a forum for people interested in the br ' scope of international affairs and culture. In The cultural aspect of this interest is illustrated by the Club's annual international buffet. Featu culinary temptations from many countries, this event has become a fixture of Southern's mid-wi Fo m celebrations. Ca baret-A Cancelled Production? Cabaret, a night of talented song, dance and amateur acting was produced by the Special Events Committee of the Programs Iouncil in the College Union. S.C.S.C. students were coached and directed by student Dan Charnis. The production had some fouble getting off the ground, but did go on as planned with shortened rehearsals and last minute changes. Dan Charnis was set D cancel the show and did in fact but with a change in events Cabaret did go on. College Union The best year ever, is how Bill O,Dowd, the director of the College Union, describes the response of stu- dents to the CU activities of the 1978- 79 academic year. The CU contains a game room, var- ious offices, including The Southern News, WVPC, and WSCB, a cafeteria for students and faculty and 'fThe Owl's Nest Pub. It is the Pub which has perhaps the most outstanding success of the past year. Serving bottled and draft beer and ale, the Pub is the only of all the state college on-campus cafes which is open from 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. on a daily basis. This enables students to relax and un- wind between classes as well as in the evening. The Pub also has a regular schedule of live entertainment and oth- er featured activities. O'Dowd was especially pleased by what he termed students' overwhelm- ing response to special events such as Winter and Spring Weeks. During those weeks bands, popcorn and various specialty stands sprang up in and around CU. Movies, exhibits, and dem- onstrations were also on-campus. Responding to a question regarding the price of beer, O'Dowd stated that an unofficial survey of local clubs indi- cated that beer at Owlls Nest was either cheaper or the same price. O'Dowd also said, I have never had a student come into my office to compalin about beer prices? Napi Browne, Silverado, The Wide- spread Depression Band and plenty of beer, no wonder the Owl's Nest Pub is popular with SCSC students both day and night. 7K N gGf1nl 'g'f. 1 i , rv 4 .a...., ,,,,.L,4,.W,,, f W .N , ,,,,k,, , W O 1-....., I at lag. ,Q . 4 ,ZQ4 w f Vi ho, I RFQ-f f A Dance For A Chance To Walk The Interfraternity Council and the Pangellenic Association once again jointly sponsored a Dance-A-Thon for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. For twelve hours students danced in the College Union to earn pledges they collected for Jerry Lewis's kids, Televised by WVPC, the campus station, the marathon participants, in addition to making a contribution of time and energy for charity competed for a trip to Florida. This year the Dance-A-Thon set a new record by collecting over 815,000 in pledges. X If VB I The Organization of Afro-American Students was founded to promote cultural enhancement and increase awareness of Black involvement through history through the structure of a social-service club During March and April of 1979 the OAAS was involved in sponsoring a series of Black cultural events. These included films, panel discussions on The Role of Black Womenn and '6Unity,', poetry readings, a jazz band, a production of the play, The Amen Corner, and a presentation of African dance. Southern's own radio station, WSCB, moved to new quarters this year. After ten years of working out of a one-room mini-studio, the station acquired a three room facility for its 7am to 10pm broadcasts. According to student Program Director John Saville, the new studio has inspired the staff to new heights of professionalism. There is more unity among the members of WSCB and this being the case, more goals are being met. Glu -x Glee Club 91335 Tonal balance with a small number of voices was one accomplishment of the Women's Glee Club. Th Glee club, directed by Mr. Norman Hall represented Southern at' an Intercollegiate Music Conferenc held at Eastern Connecticut State College. Southern was the only college to be represented by both th Glee Club and the Choir. i The Womenls Glee Club performed at Parents' Day and had four concerts of their own during the yea Along with singing contemporary pieces, the Women's Glee Club is also a part of the annual Pop Concert staged during the spring. ' PM E Nr' 'Ns ea 2, S . Q -mm. f..,,..-MM ...aa Da te Nov. Nov. Dec, Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec, Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 27 29 2 4 6 9 27 29 2 10 ll 13 15 17 20 22 24 27 31 3 6 8 13 21 24 Feb. Opponent Bridgeport Albany State Hartford Baruch Bryant Western Conn. Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Fairfield AIC St. Anselm's Keene State Quinnipiac Storiehin Central Conn, Boston State New Haven RI College Sacred Heart Eastern Conn, Springfield Merrimack Adelphi New Haven Quinnipiac Outcome Lost Lost g Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Under first year Coach Arthur Leary III the young SCSC men's basketball team ended their season with a 8-17 record. One highlight of their 1979 season was the Sacred Heart Holiday Classic where they lost to Sacred Heart by beat Lowell University. Another highlight was 55'-Tp ...li their two big wins at the end of the season against two contending tournament teams Adelphi and University of New Haven. This seasons team was young having no senior members. Outstanding junior co-captain Daryl Breland held the record for leading e,Mx,.,,kj' 'Q- ' MW f' 56,9 it A Q l i . Q2 'I ' viii Basketball scorer, rebounder, assists and steals. Improved Player award went to Jake He scored 1000 points and was an All Palluzzi and .lim Gildea received the New England Honorable Mention. Hustle Award He also was elected the teams Most Valuable Player. Another outstanding junior was co-captain P.J. Shortell who was 2nd leading scorer scoring 30 points in two games. The Most 'avi' lm xi mf a T 1 lg C A if tt 'lt t w Q H Jr,.i.r-.. .. wwwawumwmwaanwn The SCSC men's gymnastic team under Coach Abie Grossfeld had another winning season with a record of 12 wins with only 1 loss which was against California. They finished 5th in the NCAA Championship and won the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic We L 1 Q t fwvwnmw 'fx League which was southerns fifth straight championship. Their outstanding meets of the '79' season was the Penn State Invitational where they came in first and their victory over Penn State later in the season. 12139 ffilfff9?!lf'le5 5W'f'-Cfiflllfltf,3 3, 5I?'Y'Gn i .l3l1iz5W' M12 iii i H rffiF?lliifz1jn1?gfT3iEfg, ffl i i395?fY13f'lfI'?Xi952i3,?pig'2f? no eSww1a?fs14Q5i5ffe ' F6f?25!a5f rltt iff Q t it it f8l'iE1ii!ETX'Yi51liiXf3,' Wont M Watt 'Wind Lauer Wan WM Wififi Won Wan WQQYQZ :WU 9 l ltyl t Ar' Q ,.,,.. .,,,,w,...,........l-.fa-nf nuns. 5 lui, 4V4lL, ai imfwwwm w-9-nr..-..., V mmf Outstanding seniors were Jan Coco on the pommel horse and still rings and Tony Williams on the pommel horse. Other outstanding all around players were juniors Glen Barletta, Richard Ellis, Wallace Miller and -Mario McCutcheon. v l 1 i W l l -arms: zzz' :amanda 1 is E 'fi'-:Q 1. Coach Grossfeld is looking forward to another winning season in 1980 with many of his team members returning. if Mano MCCU tcheon .va A www -rung QV'-vcr Special recognition goes to outstand- ing junior Mario McCutcheon who traveled to Japan on April 18 to repre- sent the United States in the Tokyo Broadcast System Cup. In the NCAA Championship McCuthcheon placed sixth in the all around with a ll2,l score and lead Southern to a fifth place swamp M -l!'.3:. -f'......- finish. McCutcheon placed l0th in the floor exercises, third on the parallel bars and sixth on the still rings. McCut- cheon is an excellent gymnast along with many of Southerns other team members and Coach Grossfeld is look- ing forward to another winning season in 1980. W Indoor Track Opponent Yale New Haven Central Conn Westfield State Wesleyan Eastern Conn. Coast Guard Westfield State New Hampshire Ouleome ist sl W on Won Won Won Lost Won I,ost - I ,t k W ,L .fgirzfvx -K er ' - -- X. we N W s , f - a s-ex:- Y' T - :f f -r . -- - WWE-9 Even with the loss of thirteen seniors who graduated in 1978 the SCSC men's indoor track team ended their 1979 season with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses finishing 4th out of 29 schools in their conference. The highlight of their '79' season was finishing 4th in the Easterns with such a new and young team. Special recognition goes to senior co-captain pole vaulter John Johnston who won the Eastern Championship and was undefeated in dual meets all season. Other outstanding players were sophomore high jumper Mario Hambin who finished 2nd in the Easterns, junior Tom Brady who had an injury most of the season but holds the indoor and outdoor school long jump record and is ranked high in the East and junior l and 2 mile runner Mike Ambrosecchio who won a large number of the meets he ran 1n. Coach Wright feels that this season wasn't as good as the past going through two undefeated indoor seasons. However he is looking forward to next season with its young and good talent and one year experience behind them. Wrestling f 4? A PS The SCSC menis wrestling team under Coach Donald Knauf ended their 1978-1979 season with a record of 5 wins and 7 losses finishing 4th in the NCAA Division II Qualifying meet and 20th in the NCAA Division II Championship meet. Outstanding members of the team f A - ,stiii were co-captain junior Paul Bulzomi who came in 4th at 126 pounds and was an All American for the 2nd time and co-captian junior Cliff Verron who was outstanding all season and finished with an overall record of 31-3-2 for the Eastern Regional Qualifier and going to the Date Dec. 1-2 Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan. I3 Jan. 20 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. I5-I7 Feb. 22-24 Opponent Coast Guard lnvit. Montclair State Connecticut Salisbury Invit. Maryland Virginia Tech. CW Post Wilkes Massachussetts Cortland State lnvit. Boston University Springfield Mass. Maritime Central Conn. Univ. of Hartford NCAA Division Il NCAA Division ll Championship Outcome 4th Lost Won 3rd Lost Lost Won Lost Lost 2nd Won Lost Won Lost Won 4th 20th in A, Nationals. The SCSC wrestlers were New England Champions last season but due to a lot of injuries they were unable to obtain the title for a second time. Coach Knauf is looking forward to next season and regaining the New England Championship title. He feels they can do it if they have a good recruiting year and no injuries during the season. -it l ' ' Z, ,Q?iniVP!rkV',N'L:,,,37 V, tqg.gg,st,g.gg,wgw.v- .sump .U sr an . A112151 M W alignsggliifmqnlqzimi M:t.swff-ww.-if-.A' rugs. ws.i11QN-3 .rqwgngisq , ff . A gg: 221 v.2m1.wfg:,.w,g ww: www .ww.w:twgiw1w twW, cz 1113! ,'-Q 2 .Q .ai Us g 52.112 LGR? nel . . 1 W . . ityagm . M 'aww ' - ue -Qf,f'- ' f V ,,,' .:2,,f::1 E -,,, .w.:aff,r,:.1Q.w1-mf-ra--ff' llf H wwf ,g-M, f f ff in-me ww ,,,,,::W,,,.:J M ,f,,: , f 7 r if mr fy' if f ! 'Q iv MW 'Q at ,,.. .,a..,. .Lff 5 r L..,EW I 'wiv' K: gig ' f K' -- -e1ff'sazxsn...fJ.. C fraaam . ,V .afezsffsxsf Under Coach Bruce Hutchinson the SCSC men's swimming team had another winning season for the 18th consecutive time with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. A highlight of their 1978-1979 season was their two victories over University of Rhode Island and Williams College. The swimmers finished 7th in the New Englands and llth in the NCAA Nationals. Special recognition goes to three juniors Dave Sidella, Blair Gentry and Ken Bochus who received All American honors. Dave Sidella was the New England Champion in 1 and 3 meter diving and 3rd in 1 meter diving. In the Nationals he finished 4th in 3 meter diving. Blair Gentry was the New England Runner up in 1 and 3 meter diving. Ken Bochus was the New England Champion in the 'Film' ,' ' ., KVM ,, , 100 and 200 breaststroke. In the Nationals he finished 4th in the 100 breaststroke and set a new New England record of 2:10.50 in the 200 breaststroke. Long distance swimmer sophomore George Missialidis called the Greek Streak finished 3rd in the New Englands while sophomore Keith Lavalette was the teams all around stopper getting points when they needed them. Coach Hutchinson is looking forward to next season. He feels they should have a very strong team with only one senior graduating. if x 1 1551 1 A ' W, 1 '- Q f L A, -1: f?!l',', ' , ,f V uk me-'1Yl,U1FHW'mH I m V f E df 'Qps L - f Sr ' J, ss Y ff .X SM N' fx M7 0 ff ' A2-, I L X . I, N HH ! I ffrr , X 9 K Wx f b X 71' X ww 7, V' 1 Q-N., 1 xg ,IN xx 'I A 3' Mx I ' by ff K i X X N 'mm X J, I X , 'Lx fr f N 1 J Vx W ' xr , KXKJ ' f - f fe. f Q1 R .ff X 1 , W ' f X ' ' , , N X L n. ' N 'W.'1,,- ji .2 j XA 4 1 V. Q 'K Q, vw' 7. ' I f bf f' eww: . Q 1 '.'.x K ! yf 1 V I T4 J X .'-'-' gh W A , 3 2 ., ..,, .. ' W fx x, + N f Z' K 4' wrt X X , 'MN ff mx , N J xxx X.. X , if K sm 'YK ' f -ez, A .DJJ f , Q fi I Aw xx? 3 7 ml, ff 5 M- 1 Egg ggggmgafg 'H 3 x .5 f 3 x X 3 QMRSE ,- W fx A 1 K 1 L1 T 1 N Q, fa 411 2 f f f . A x , A , . O R ,.. , ww . f V '? If 1 f .- f I 1 2 A 2 l f- , f ,Iv M f' , ,, ,,,.., , , M f , ,V ' y, f 4 ,f'. 1 -- A sff,AAxNGv kq I l . Q f 1 , lx? , .2 f 1.3: 1- ' fm MfMpywgi4 ' ,.gJ,F,,-A,av'. X WK Q Af X I f if 1 in Sf f x N X pi Z -:XV 'M x ' NZM. X ' r,x , Lf! X- , 4 f E , , ,PJ I if: :io . cw- A. PU an ' . X ! l.., 'H 5-i n ' 1-,g f wi ?EEfff?EQQ W 'ggi-, f 1, ' 4.'Ar if X994 L ED if T Z,', I ,,,f. Q EESEE-3 , Rf! - X ' 5 i 's S -, Z1 Z wx ini A X xc , gf' Ifvg f It A, 'H 'ii iS I 10 4 The Women's Track and Field team had a successful 1979 season comprising a 14-3 record. Among the highlights of the season was Southern's second place finish at the Cortland Invitational. All the members of the team improved on last years times and distances. Adding to the teams success were three Date Apr. 10 Apr. 12 Apr. l6 Apr. I9 Apr. 21 Apr. 25 Apr. 28 Apr. 30 May 2 Opponent Yale Springfield Bridgewater Albany E. Stroudsburg Albany Hartwick Russell Sage Rhode Island Montclair State Cortland Invitational Central Conn. Trenton State Outcome Won Lost Won Won, ' Won Won Wort Won Lost Lost Won Won Won seniors: Co-captain Joanne Costabile frelays and milej, Cathy Boppert Qrelay, half milej, and Bernie Flynn Chalf milej. An outstanding sophomore, Pat Graham, qualified for the National Championships at Michigan in the javelin throw with a best of 153' 4 . The SCSC women's softball team finished their 1979 season with a record of ll wins and 8 losses. Highlights of the '79' season was their victory of 2-1 in the 7th inning against the University of Connecticut and their victory against Temple in the Regionals. Outstanding freshman Kathy Redling was the winning pitcher for the SCSC team with a 8-1 record. 7 5 L l 3 V ti , Leading hitters were seniors Candy Perez and Sandy Cloutier, junior Debbie Stolecki and sophomore Donna Marrier. Outstanding freshman were Geri Grocki and Claudette Kosinski. If Da tc Oppvflvllf Outcome APT. 13 Bridgeport Won New Haven Won Apr. I9 Boston State Won Won APY- 21 Connecticut Wgn Lost Apr, 24 Springfield won Won APT- 26 Adelphi L031 Lost Apr. 27 Central Conn. Won Lost Apr. 28 Montclair State Won Lost May I Massachusetts Lggt Lost May 6 Regionals Temple won Univ, of Conn Lost Temple Lost May 8 Bridgewater Won , xcwwxx 1 ta M Q ' .5 us. RX ry E V,,' 'Qi W9 my ef? gr af i g y C gy ' 4. . ' . 4 5 ' - r ' ' 'sh ' K K , 'P Us 'cv , i x rr .W ,,,,,Lr in2fpA , ' ,J , X ,,,, WNRM Mt A-u . Mr, . 'I 1 , K ' K Y Y' I L- 1 i 1 ' t ii 0-4' ' i 3LfQ5?l' 'WI'-Haifa .,. ,ff Mk X, , in i., x :V ,, - -f Coach Albrecht is looking forward to next season. She feels with such a young team of freshman they should have a winning season. X any departments on campus involve students in off- campus practical learning experiences, but none as much as the nursing department. This four year program, which leads to an R.N. and B.S., includes over 45 credits in specialized content and clinical experience. The program is a symptom of the rising emphasis on in- creased specialization and educational background in the health field. As three year hospital-sponsored training pro- grams for registered nurses have been cut, they have been replaced by baccalaureate programs for nursing students. Southern's program is a far cry from the nurse training of a half-century ago when future nurses were expected to cook meals and wash floors in addition to providing medical support for the patients in their care. Today's student is prepared for a career in the highly technical and multi-departmentalized set- ting of the modern hospital. The demand for college-educated nursing personnel in the job market is parallelled by the stiff competition here at Southern for the limited openings in the nursing department. Yet the evolution in the education of future nurses has not altered some principles shared by those entering that field. The nursing students of the late ,70,s share with their coun- terparts of the early '20's a firm desire to aid their fellow men by providing care and succor for the sick. ,,.awv- xv., 1 . , 1 I I ,f ., r bayv , 73-33 ' l s ' t ' Wife' V 'agar 3 12' .Q p . iYil . ,A X 2' 11'afi ,, U A W . l a ti r, ,A t is not surprising that a school of higher education which was instituted as a Normal School and later became New Haven State Teacher's College has managed to maintain a consistent standard of excellence in the training of educa- tors. Throughout Connecticut, the United States, and many foreign countries, teachers are utilizing the skills they learned as students at SCSC to share and increase the knowledge of people of all ages and backgrounds. Southern offers degrees leading to certification in Elemen- tary Education both in the early childhood an intermediate- upper grades as well as in Secondary Education. These pro- grams consist of extensive study in the student's area of spe- cialization and practical experience in the elementary or high school. It is while student teaching that undergraduates who wish to pursue a career in education get their first opportunity to attempt to conduct a class on their own. Many students feel this is probably one of the most valuable of their pre-profes- sional experiences. According to one student-teacher, It is only by standing in front of a class and interacting with a room of students that you really begin to understand what teaching is all about. ,.,, -L I.. . .V si? 1, ff' EX W7 t vw. ,W -up ,Ju 5- ..v--f ' O ..fl ' 'V 5-Sir .- ., --' ...J l in.. CSC is an institution which educates both adult stu- dents and the children of students. The Child Develop- ment Center, which is located in Schwartz Hall, pro- videsday care and learning experiences for the children of faculty and students. The Center which opened in 1976 under the direction of Kinneret Chiel, assisted by Lenore Smith-Aman and Cathe Bode also serves as a college laboratory school for student- teachers in Early Childhood Education. Operating on a Monday-Wednesday-Friday or Tuesday- Thursday schedule, the Center maintains classes of fifteen children. Various parts of the program include cooking, music, painting, dramatic play, nature walks, woodworking, water play, and field trips. Field trips occasionally take advantage of other facilities and groups on campus. For example, students of the Center have been entertained by Southern gymnasts in the Pelz gym. The children have also traveled by public bus to Chapel Square Mall. Day care at the Center is tuition-free with priority given to full time under-graduate students whose children are between two years, nine months, and four years of age. X 'X ti Wk any - ian! H 1- V? an ,av A fl , . b Q-.54 R J Q.. S 'SSW 'uw , ndergraduate study in foreign languages can lead to a degree in either Secondary Education or Liberal Arts in French, German, Italian or Spanish, with a minor available in Russian. In addition, Elementary Educa- tion majors can acquire a concentration in Bi-Lingual, Bi- Cultural Education. The primary aim of the lower level courses in foreign lan- guages is to develop effective skills of communication: reading, writing, and speaking. Upper level courses encourage students to immerse themselves not only in a language alone, but also in the culture, literature, history, and traditions of the country to which that language is native. The Foreign Language Department employs multi-faceted techniques of teaching. Students learn in classrooms and lan- guage labs with study abroad available during the summer sessions for various languages. The International Club, which is sponsored by the Department, also exhibits foreign films throughout the academic year. Q V A ,K X .,,,. M... M..,.I,.. S 1 X Q .K K 5 QT F Q Q ,, .. 4 W Q Q y . ..,, ? K if! ' but be ig as 45 si Iii' xc -W . ' - ff ...tt ..... , , L ff is I '1 5' -1fv3 i1fK -rQ'55l31:: 3 . 1. 'Sf' 2 si ii 'ff if ' wg' I as, . 12 ,. . , A ., '.., f A ,,., A we-wa 'T 5 V'- Speech fomm uniea tion In V01 Vem en t to major in speech A variety of career options are available to the student who wishes communication. A minor and concentration are available for secondary and elementary education majors. There is a B.A. in communication disorders. Moreover, professionally- oriented cognate specializations can be attained by interdepartmental co-operation in mass communication, business-labor, or public-personnel relations. Speech communication majors are involved in many facets of campus life: journalism, radio and television, as well as forensics. Members of the department provide analysis and tutoring of people with speech disorders. The Speech and Hearing Club, which is sponsored by the department, runs a speech and hearing clinic for local children. ave you always idolzied Zubin Mehta and Leonard Bernstein? Do you fantasize standing in front of an orchestra and having them respond to the slightest motion of your baton? Are your nights filled with dreams of conducting all the great works of music? Music 425, conducting, can provide the answer to all your dreams. In this course, future philharmonic leaders learn to read music, count beats and the fundamentals of conducting. Stu- dents practice leading each other, musical ensembles and re- cordings of all the worldis great musical classics. he radical changes in popular music over the last two decades have been at least partially related to the tech- nologically advanced instrumental alternatives avail- able to musicians. In the past, amplification of individual instruments was usually related only to the properties intrinsic to the instru- ment itself, such as the wood sounding board of a piano, or the shape of the bell of a horn. However, the relatively recent electronic revolution has led to the radical adaptation of tradi- tional instruments, such as the electronic piano and electric guitar, and the creation of totally new instruments, such as the synthesizer - an electronic instrument which can do every- thing from simulating the sound of a whole section of violins to creating new sounds unrelated to any traditional instruments. Although some purists decry the increasing use of non- acoustic instruments, many musicians are extremely enthusi- astic about the relative compactness of electronic instruments and the new sounds which such instruments can produce. Students at Southern are offered the opportunity to experi- ment and create with electronic music. A special course and studio are available to explore the basic concepts involved in electronic music and electronic sound production. -MM ,, ,, W , Z may mf QS1- W f , '+Q'f? 1f+ air: , '- X fn eff ,Q WM 15, A .. ,. 2 gllgiy ,,, - , My :,-,aff 14 K ,r X ,. ' fp' ff ' 1'-we ,, r' i s the only public college in Connecticut accredited by the American Library Association, Southern offers a unique opportunity for students who wish to pursue a career in library science and instructional technology. Students at the other state colleges who wish to receive a B.S. in library science must commute to Southern to take two semesters of required courses. The completion of 30 credits in library science and instruc- tional technology and fulfillment of the other requirements necessary for graduation qualifies students for the position of Assistant or Associate Librarian. The subjects covered in this program include the study of the library, its contents, and structure as well as the variety of media, books, microforms, etc., which can be used for storing and distributing informa- tion. Instructional technology is a hands-on', media course which teaches students how to create their own videotapes. Camera techniques as well as screenwriting skills are all dis- cussed and practiced. The course also helps future teachers to plan and organize media presentations for the classroom. Wi We t the far end of Farnham Avenue stands the famous Parking Lot 9. Usually totally devoid of parked cars, the lot has over the past years sprouted orange cones and huge puddles even in the most drought-like weather. Students walking to and from classes have observed cars and motorcycles careening through cone-lined courses, skid- ding through water or on ice, and abruptly halting by vigorous braking. Yet, contrary to rumor, Lot 9 is not the Evel Knievel Goodyear Safety Tire Memorial Proving Ground. Rather the lot is used for training in traffic and safety education and by various local and state law enforcement agencies to improve the driving skills of their officers. Traffic and safety education offers undergraduate courses to prepare personnel capable of organizing and supervising total safety programs for schools and communities. Students can also obtain certification to teach driver education in the secondary school upon the successful completion of a six credit program. After all, if you can drive in Lot 9, you can drive anywhere. .warn I .4 J age gg .aj 1 N J vm 1 1: I 7 M Li ig , , W at gig, . I , Q ' , M f, 1' -- at ':',,,,dQ,j-n35 at A -...J ' ' ' - V , , , THE!-COKE W W 4, Q f ssvouas . f M ,V ,, , 42 . rf , uring the latter part of the spring semester a number of faculty members used their literary and construction skills, not to analyze student papers or create sculp- tures, but to make picket signs while involved in con- tract negotiations with the state. Students were granted a rare glimpse of occasionally distant professors and clerical staff members enjoying a leisurely cir- cular stroll in the mid-campus mall. Even AAUP members who didn't participate in the picket line turned up at the Faculty Rally organized to demonstrate support for their bar- gaining team's negotiations, while students breathlessly, and sometimes hopefully, waited to see if a threatened strike would materialize. What did materialize from negotiations was progress on a new contract and the guarantee of uninterrupted classes and an on-schedule graduation for concerned seniors. P I H ..,,,,, 9 A 'Ni' X 4 4 ,W ,J 'k '33 N, 41' nw WW Q Mui 5 f' xx 5... N-LM. nu. is-., v- ' asv Competitive Debating One of the most consistently successful teams on campus prac- tices neither in the swimming pool, on the football field, nor on the parallel bars. This team does not compete in bowling alleys or on tennis courts but in audito- riums and assembly rooms. It is the debating team of the Foren- sics Union and cases which line the walls of Davis Hall display the numerous trophies which result from their frequent victories. Although every success in com- petitive activity by a group of peo- ple depends on all members of the group, every team has its stars At Southern, Don Smith is to for- ensics what Muhammed Ali is to boxing. Smithls near perfect de- bating record has resulted in his establishing numerous collegiate- level records in debating. Smith and his teammates are living proof that intellectual ac- tivities can be as rewarding and competitive as athletic prowess. M X Y n-...Q ..... NSN S i 1 ' I , rf E4 AZ Q ni p J jg V e , f . ,Sb . .- 14, . ww QW. rv?-1 1 if ,,,fW'4' .1 'fh- 1' M11 gi' 'fi - K G 1. 'Q- is:--:' M, W... av di, W Q W ,MN il Nei.- 'f f 4 0 A, m ,- ' 5 A ,Ev ' .xj,1 i -Q . . ,, , f Q '3c'L 4 ' QM, . 'A , ' 1 Q G f - . A an ' ' ,..' - .R I f Q. 1123 f 'NJ 'fx A -zg Qs, 4 K W 0 4, 1 Lim: J-2, ,is ca, fs wr Q I as is i,.-A i Fairway in SCSC3 Musical Review - L 1 A sm , ' . l . l l 'fm W f,hA,, i l l X . The Pops Concert, a day musical review, was held this year on April 26 and 27th. The Pops Cox is an annual production of the SCSC choir, where the students take full charge of the events students pick the theme and music. They also elect directors and with the help of those who can choreograph and stage the entire show. The theme for this years show was 6j10 of a Century of Songv. The songs performed ranged fror old favorites like When the Saints go Marching Inu, to the more contemporary The Way We Were 'f A Festival Of Dance For the second year in a row The America College Dance Festival Association held its three-da New England Regional Festival of Dance at Southern. Workshops, seminars and technique classes were features of the weekend festival. Professiona adjucators Walter Terry and Margalit Rubin-Berry helped to choose which of the college danc companies would participate in the gala concert which highlighted the festival. South:-:rn's Dane Theatre was included in the Saturday night production, which was open to the public. ,1T75,,..u---- umm mum umm umm wwe scsc 'T WVPC, the campus television station, this year began production of a news program on cable television's public access channel 6. ' WVPC has student producers, editors, cameramen, and on-camera personnel. These jobs are frequently filled by students who wish to pursue a career in communications. In addition to providing these opportunities for students, the station's involvement with an audience beyond the SCSC community publicized the events and people of the college. Although the SCSC student population is primarily made up of commuters, there are a number A undergraduates who take advantage of the total experience of living on campus while attending t college. These students live in the six dormitories, Farnaham, Neff, Wilkinson, Chase, and Hickers and Schwartz Hall. The dorms provide camraderie and kinship for students away from home and sponsor a wide varie of social gatherings as well as teams for intramural sports. .wf+ 'M' s Jef 5 ff- , ' Mlfgwaiilll QMS!!! Hockey Club Wins Trophy wi ,ass VE i I i FEW SIN! i , The Southern Connecticut State College Hockey Team coached by Mr. Ed Donohue Won the Metropolitan Intercol- legiate Hockey Conference Trophy this year with a record of 17-l-l. Co-captain Gene Pitts, the teams M.V.P., and co- captain P.J. Fergueson are shown bearing awards of the teams merit. iv H34 ai 4. Schools Out . . . But Laurel Must Get Done Over the past year, a small group of dedicated seniors and underclassmen have spent many long hours investigating aca- demic and extra-curricular life here at Southern. Their goal has been to provide the graduates of the class of '79 with a permanent record of their collegiate years. Under the leadership of Eileen Barbaro, the members of the Laurel staff have at- tended and photographed lectures, classes, club me etins, sports, concerts, plays, and recitals. During Senoior Week it was al- most impossible to avoid becoming the subject of Laurel's roving photographers. Once notes were taken, pictures devel- oped, and material gathered for the year- book the editorial staff selected the for- mat, laid out the pages, and wrote the copy which was intended to reflect the spirit and unity of class of '79. All this was ac- complished in the spirit of frenzy and hard work usually associated with a Broadway production or the printing of a major met- ropolitan newspaper. The staff members of this year's Laurel are: Linda J. Cimino, Cathy Donahue, Cindy Manos, Ann Marie Guletti, Donna Monroe, Margaret Cafaro, Elizabeth Du- lac, Michel Dannatt, Mary Ellen Forebes, Liz Burns, and Eileen Barbaro, editor. This yearbook is their graduation gift to their alma mater and classmates. tmmwPu.1u'rw .35 at if 5 . use U gg 2 Q Y-ir? Ei, ' E CII 115 -unwa- QHEM A i fi .Q- wg Graphic Artists Service SCSC In the basement of Engleman Hall work the resident graphic artists of SCSC. Henry Gorski and Leveton provide posters, logos and handout sheets used to promote the activities and opportunities available on campus. Devoted craftsmen, Leveton and Gorski carefully consider every aspect of the material th produce. Where should the copy be placed? How can white space best be used? What type is mc appropriate for the copy? Their answers to these questions contribute to the balance and effectivenf of the final product. Cleaning Up SCSC In mid-May students were encouraged to participate in an event aimed at the maintainence and beautification of the SCSC campus. Clean-Up Day was orga- nized so that students could help to rid the grounds of the debris of winter and con- tribute toward the beauty of spring. Concerned students raked, picked up trash, and planted. What better way to help your school, get in some gardening, and soak up the sun at the same time? -41 A Y-mm W, - If X r K il af' - The Park Plaza Hotel was the settin for the s ring rom of the class of 1980 The decision of tl ' S P P - junior class to hold a prom is a symbol of the recent resurgence of student interest in semi-formal soci gatherings The eveht featured a dinner followed by dancing. Scores of students danced until early morni Prom r enjoying a final fling before the final exams of spring. v be 2 4 1 3 ,,,L. , r.,,.M,,r,, ..,LL 9 1 iii: 8 isfiiidzxiw, ,1 fizsfmzsszfms 1 7 asiisizhis 1 :ggi i Z a 2 fa 2 Q s,wM2i3Yr5b 'wxillmiwgvg 6 ww.. , xsswmwwxwwizf' M.sz1.vwwfmmNs4,, wlWgZ?f2EiZ?Z?ZfZ5Zw ,ff Www K 4532?SSS?5'f553Z'3l9M3?fZliS5Zz 4 4gg,smasfgQ?m7m5 4 ami? masses: gg Wm 4, X WH may Nia-az , Z 1 2:5 A 32223352551 zviimmmwiamz ,J lm M-Wy. fagwffsw r: um.-.M amwsm gsu,.s.fw,,-siaaamt ,ffxlwmsmsawfam 1 Mws.,wew:g:z.':m.a W. fgwwimwgvgaizszwgzzmi f.wgaa5sw,N.w 0 si gmzzziis sam New :,sft2 ? 25:22 32321224 swmwiiz U 'ZQZX-Silmez xsmido: .4-Uma 528 W 4,MWf,m,sa,t. www 22215 WMM,wwmmztmfmp Hive as DENY ,vxwMmwV15?5g23Z 2231233515 ,swlmfma . M AWK ,gmWmm,i::x:.z, iiiiwsiw as.-gwgfgq 25222 :ESM A sqf sfssv my fziszzz zzwzass mg 'Wi' iii AZ ' www mwaywgg 5? 9' 5 was :as ssfZi5E5LZ2?J?22?Z iizelfaff asm iiQ3.E?'Z:zE.StEz51ZZiE?3551 pszszfgzagsgigw W is sm sm may U w a ,-games 6. 'EZWUWSQMBQ www 25215153 is as , ,MW 2 U v i it assi is f v3:Sw5ws'z5fw.1 werww Q- W 'Z ii 5335 wi? S ts ff? 5' 3Mx 0532Z1s-gi37'5qf5ZZ'QZf2 7 se, si Q , azzigiimazwt 22,3 Z?8i'?5 S122 fi 3251993 Si? 33 , QE Sz rig .fm 4 Z 5 is xg NW?T'iE3ZlSZ?'?S?1gGg'f3Q3?5f,5:S ,MJ , ,tadissxzm E' WM-231 he sz sitzizamifii t 136 www- , 5 gm W .. . , was ,5ssf.,.:3img,::ft tssqzfiifiiiiiijii Q Uf,'2?5i?l5iS?2iQSs:fz2: sf ml,e.Hf'i3E2f3wgSiilSl2iZZ:f ziwzwgzfi MW' fbwfliiiliiliiil 0sM0'?'4f'44 f fir f . . lx fwfemgww wxzgw, ,cami mit 521 fwwilwzazf Y , 44-,sat , Sa. syggggzfzibisahi mwwwiizxs itiiiaiziizfzssz 1215 4543955553532 Ygiriisfiilzt 'wgigs-Wsfgii sMss.wsv.sstL. ma mwalcwsswtzei V'WziEf29ZS5 awszazww gsmszzfzzs'fawszstasarss sssWsss.mfsf.sf,sW3 H iww,f ,Q.7 , ,. zgsfgfzzwgg ,4 ,iwrklsl 2 ff:a37n:jgg3f?g5E The men's baseball team ended their 1979 season with a record of 7 wins and 16 losses under Coach Bandiera. Outstanding players for the 1979 season were senior co-captain Kevin Larson who was one of the pitchers, junior co-captain Frank Mohr who was first baseman, sophomore Bob Bauer who was short stop, sophomore Tom Brown who was catcher and junior Paul Groves who played outfield. Coach Bandiera looks forward to a winning season next year. of Q 1 43' . ...,,, .LL,, -.-C , Q 'Mn 1 ,- ft 1. . .' lx,s:?iQi'tt.z'a,' K 1 I V, st V Q gh :Q 'l'.tf'i '.,, '- 1 Q s sw. 1, Vx, 1, . , ., 1 - 5- l13z,,h'x alf 'W as ' se gm STX 1, 1 'Q 33 'fx H s- ,1 ,ft e -f . ..'k v as T': 'g'33x g 79' 3 T v 142.-, 'i lt. 4. ggagf ft 1 , , .. 1. Q Xe . ' . ?4i'fw'x 5 g a1:11s'L1'Sg?,9X, , K S 1 S H M, Mgr A I me is pi 5285.521 433 .xX, 1 , Q five ,,4 K1 ,.., ,H , ta-f, . - 1 a, . , K 4.,,v L-Him., .F ., , F .m., '1 A-5 ww I ,H 'sw L, M,.,,1 , Date May Apr A r A r Ar Ar Ar Apr Ar Opponent Southern Trlp New Haven Central Conn Bryant Eastern Conn A C New Haven Brrdgeport Fairfield Outcome Lost 3 Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Ar Ar Apr Ar Ar Apr May May May May f H.. uv , 57,14-'ez.qgfa53i 1- ,,.--ww -'Wu ,L 1, Q g 1, A nf ,,A.,k I , , 'K,. w .s, hwy . . . ' Rf, 1 1. .',pt,,, rw. -.9355 ' ,, , aft 11, are , '35-I-1 at . 0, Mr' VM Q neu State Tourn Western Conn Sacred Heart Sprmgfield Qummplac Brldgeport Hartford Qummplac Boston State Yale Cxty Serles Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost p . 21 . p . 23 . . ' .25 , 4 P . 22 f A U p. 5 . P - 2 D P. 7 .30 Apr. 9 Yale Won May Central Conn. Lost P- 12 ' 3 . . . .14 I 5.16 ll .19 ' 12-13 - ' ' p . 20 ' 138 E Date Opponent Outcome Apr. 8 City Series - Yale Won Apr. l2 Bryant WOR Quinnipiac Won Apr. 18 Quinnipiac Tournament Won Vt Apr. 21 Army Tournament 3rd I Apr. 22-24 New Englands 3rd . April 30 Conn. Collegiate Tournament Won May 3 Jess Dow Tournament Won ' if 3 A , A ii i . t -as -2 t i -Qin' i 1 f K we s Y l M X e K . .....,., . ,. fm' .'-kk - I if 'Q '1 21:-ez K 1 M-1 Q- nil- -.ggi eteg1.-...yr Q ,pai A V. gig Q . . . ., f. - - ,r . - 'eg 2 Q. W I . '- i QE..sf .aff-L .,:y','3Kv31qk-f-Afgk1..A.fc' A. !g5t,i7ZPge'5fS J 1 - 3311 if. 31M ' ,4-3 ,gr ' at ft--is .. -M 111. e . my . K e 535- . .. i 'Q .f . is -X'-'ff cw ' g.,'r'g- . -eywgx.. 2 :aff J if -, S'i.,..3Z W 'Q ' Y ' . . ' . ' A ' ' 3 'LH-L... Q' ilrliw' if T P-P' X' f. ' 1 -T f hifi -- sf' if ju iff- ' . - 1 . if ew J I' - .fn for-1BYf , 1- .M .si v yn., . - ta ryan? xt 1:-Q V, wfft . ., + 2,5 K i ii -Q .gain ,'-- A ' , 3 - .A .1 -1 I ' . if . ' q ' ,. :K . T -6 ' , . ' .. ' 1 il, Ii . , .. I. if 1 54tf11fft,.+f:t,.,.' 1 .C . , g K. 1135? -sw ..,.f,- M 53,533 . N' . Wf w -ft' 52- ' F' V -if . i Southern's golf team finished the 1979 season with another winning record of 6 wins and no losses under Coach Tony Matone. The golfers finished 3rd in the Army Tournament and 3rd in the New Englands. They won the Connecticut Collegiate Tournament and the Jess Dow Invitational and finished 17th in the NCAA Division II Championship. In Golf f,,. ,si ' I me fe the fall they were the New England Champions and they represented Division II in the Nationals which was held in Florida. Outstanding players were senior Bill Day who is an All American. He won the New England Championship in the Spring. Junior Tom Breen was the New England Individual Champion in the Fall. Other outstanding players were senior Kevin Doheny, sophomore Jack Powers who was 2nd in the Jess Dow Invitational and freshman Tim Janiga. The SCSC golfers had an excellent season defeating all the teams they played against. Coach Martone is looking forward to another winning season next year. lfiizufcame Q 5??fflil9 Westfieldvtgeffjii' A Lf ' 4 9 Winialllsf' if 1 lf life J New Wm' Qowhf w- ,i ,Won, J Ti? il Under Coach Wilton Wright and co-captains senior John Johnston and junior Tom Brady the men's track team finished the 1979 season with a record of 4-2-1. Highlights of the '79' season was placing 2nd in the Easterns out of 29 schools and placing 16th out of 43 schools in the New Englands. Outstanding team members were senior John Johnston who won the Eastern Championship and set a new school record in the pole vault jump of 15'7 . Junior Ken Appel won the New England Championship with a javelin throw of 224 ft. 5 inches. Sophomore Mario Hamblin set a new school record in the high jump with a jump of 6 ft. 8 inches and freshman Charles Moore set a new school record in the 400 meter run at Central with a tim of 48.5 seconds. Three team members went to the Nationals: pole vaulter John Johnston, javelin thrower Ken Appel and Hammer thrower Bob Rodgers. Coach Wright is looking forward to next season. This season he had a very young team and all the members will be returning with a year experience behind them making them a winning team in 1980. I The SCSC men s tennis team finished their 1979 season with a winning record of 7 wins and 4 losses Outstanding captain junior Mike Riccio had an overall record of 20-2. He was undefeated in doubles with a record of ll-0. His doubles partner was Senior Joe Votto. Other outstanding players were seniors Al wivA114121-311122.ff1Ei:Mu11f2iL1f124:111eiz:1i:12Ezf kifvziisi , ,. UWillsgggiggglfslgiztlggitgfgggilrggggirfgigrfgggtsswgiilxwggsqgrgz-wgggwiiiz.iilwazilwgggwg,aviZwfit-NfsfftEwa:MefgiwfiiwiiwmmsisremwMfiiwf. U .wigliifwi,Q'asawfizwmpsiwgwwiigswfwpziwsmasqwztwelsawwa.Newismzfzilisswiiiw' 51522: ,iiiifiiiiiiikwwlr.shan.febQ.r.wtWwzr.wMagmsr.1,2:M:azNs1.sN2:wQ:-.wwzhwfawfrzwamwgaz' 'Q infill: - IIIV a- - Tflziif i M11 We zfz if :elif ,za 112 sr: P3 .mzwfii 1123121 ssmiziigig if 'btszalisgmiti-512111fzizirawif2iz3fz,::'w,::12a3g:iM11f.zs5ga2Vgzf.a1t3gztw,yzAgszmmgwzhiaimzzgin,111.isbiennialgzlyUi.z1n,ziz.qyfwg3gf.2mgtsygza.qggrmimgigggiwg Mi Q 41 Q Uwsiziw Wvwgffwwff.ZwszimeklwizlwwwHziiwiiihwzkiffiliiQAiiimzslbf'tif'zakwsiiwszsiwiiiitwik1:Bssw5:Z'f'izn1m'11w1131532.qgiinMgntrmgzinagjwii:zQgg:.s wzfizflilifzilizziliezzmfizzzsgg Qazizqzzgfgggzesfwt A 1 it A time:1f.Q1gz:2g1s:Lwgz2112112:emiQii.z1gg:iZ1gis:ti:a.limilgtgzemagzziiaszzr5:sriUezzirgz.mgzilmziagzitgigliWillag1:11Z1'r::5fgz:siggzzsggaffg512257111135 9 1 l y 1 Apr. 4, Apr. 6 Apr. Apr. LI: 9 A Aww iii t t Am i 1 . I9 ' ' Apr. 23 Apr. 25 May I 3 1 .l,'1 f 1555? V A ennis siyznpwwm Quinnipiac Conn. College Fairfield , i ALC, , it r I i ffifentral Connie? Univ. of Hartford Bridgeport Rhode Island College Springfield College Llfgiv. of Newiiaven i3eoNN f is A Uzgtcome Won Lost Won Won Q 'llr Lost Lost Won Won Lost fi, WON Won i , K ,If Vaccaro, Steve Pascuzzo, Bob Trifiro sophomore Mike Peterson and freshman Stan Mach and Eric Moore. Coach Lee is looking forward to next season. Along with the returning players the team will be getting two good freshman players from New Jersey. , . N nw, I s ew: .V i 1 . , 2 i23i5y8ea4p'.1'yvJ.if- . -2 , .V ' -11 .wr 'sw-'J .urs-. - ,, .l ,ref-+4-rf+f-ff -- my m5r P.at1.,.i A it 5, K -fy 'T4'9Y '. ll ff' ju? ' W if ' r if 1 fm U 3 ff tw ,, , if bf ,. , , ' . , , 'W .7ui2u.i1?':: 'nf--'. ' I ' 1 I A K X J If f J f g ya so X W I ff fl' . fl.-Y-ff 'W ffm Q 4, MX ,145 g f fy? Q ' W N If . X a w, , , . 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':?f Wir, f mlaiw LFE' nw f iw-Wiz 3151 5fhkWfQw 'F-XV.: wzwil 1 .Mlm v?H.::-g-- -Hn:-,f A a.- -air' N 3 E - 4, im ggi 5,.!,a,1iA, Mi' Rllf Wf' YW' ..,- ' 'Y,.f 1 1 P1 , I 'rw JU, iff' -A .ff f1'f:'i .f!: ' WE 4 -' .sw 4 V LJIW' WLS, ai? ! X Y vii.. A EQ! 'Ki gi N 91'l HQ2- b fv. ,mf-. -, r- ' is f 1. 'A -.4 '. . 5 ,.1-H -, L, M , R. X j ' b Sui IW-+'.',g , f ,Af- ff 17 '1 K H Q, .-,., Q W . ,ivy -. 'Mm-1 ,.- L ff Q x .mil A - .wp ' ' rf f -' 4 A ' 1'- ' , , K Q':.f,1.'!y' X '-K I KNEW: n - 1 71 xs ,ff 'fff X' wvf Wm . L ' 4h,- ' 1 - ,, ' ' P - ,f ,f V ',--1.1-A 'sq 6' '- 'nl 1. ati. D- .V ' 2, K, 'f ,ff 1 I I I L ,I ., ' if 5 ' ll I ff , ilffnm W f ff ' 4 ff W S8951 v i we 'Q' R 1 ' Q' Wi Hifi ' X'i?'5 ff W2'3Ws y,w'sa E ,f Q l D l if 4' f:w,,1w f -H 'Vsiqnlv 545- 4 j ff f l.1fZfff,,,, k mi 1+ uf f N X , f Nw , Q 'l 4 imwww iy 1 S72 jg as QW5'4Fi '? LE fx A ' , ' 5 'x I f ,, - w' f ' ff A . Q . 'L 9 A , N 4 'M W 'P i k , V -HAL , ' 5, ci ' D mg ,,- 1 V' , Ivy nw. R x U , N X '1 JI if f N . I3 n ,I , vp XXX! 1 I I . ,I ...W rr a f f f fm L Y iii. ',-'TIQ l 2 7 X 1' 743 ,iffy if-7 x ffffi 'lg , . J ml - K x L. 1 in - 5 ' X Q0 fifx-'N' Susan Abbazia Nancy RQ John Allen Mitzi Allen Deborah Alexander Gayle Ambroglo Carol Amore D01-ee 146 I Judith Argel Diane Arquitte Rosemary Augliera , if Sandra Aurio Patty Babcock in as - -- 1 B a'a B ri aaaa B B D' Susan Bailey Sharon Bay Diane Baker , .Nba ' Elizabeth Baker Jeffrey Baker Ann Balchanas Rx KYB Xxx Q. Sf -'X - hw-. 3 QM v s W, W kisa Baldino Laura Baldyga Eileen D. Barbaro Amanda Barber Lori Barca 147 I Robert Barraco Karen Bashura DOHIIH Batson James Barnicle Paul Barone Xaee areearr aaee ,.,, a as 1,1 .,... ,sean ,1-' -:-- ::-- - raa,aae rre B raaarrraeaa aaarr ae e r, eea r QQ a r.r a J aaa aaa aa aeaie 1 'eeaaa SE so i is B E25 es 55 5 5 5 1 r .W Qggfwisls iff - F - X 3 X . S W is aeee gr 3 . h gs V A Vm kV H L it ,,ee r,.r ,xmwwsfgk U A N 'L,',,', ., ik l . ,J i sf Jo-Ann Beach Katherine Beatty Lynn Begley A. , I JL J., uf! K I , rf: Q , , . -M Ei J . A .,,, ,,.. h S ,J W Jun bbb. ' Q s i5Qf1'fgi:v j J it J fs , ' Q 1 . . ttA, M. ,m f if , , -P . , , tttr taeat N ig? if tt,, he N l - Q fmrmifm B if ga, is ,f t- ' Pam Belcher Gale Belush l B K , ,, . ,,.' -'3 PE 'rr 'h l W ag :-: 1 I , Juliet Bernard Deborah Berry Lisa Berry Arline Benson Julie Benson 1 4 8 'un Nlancy Besser Sandra Bidlecki Laura Bi0l'ldi l Buzann Bondeson Cathy Boppert Gail Borkowski Robert Bisishini , ,mph v-wary Sandra Bogdan Diana Bolvin Karen Bourque Deborah Blair Celeste Bogdon Marianne Bombace Mary Bowen WW -- Birgitte Brennan Steven Brenner Robert Briar Cheryl Bowman Karen Breininger ,--Q-if Robin Bristol William Brochinsk ...Q Y 4: Y . David Brody Barbara Bronca Bradley Brown Marcia Brown Philip Brudz v l DOIlald Burke David Burns 150 . -1 ' . If x . YE 4 'X Cynthia Brunoli Laura Brush Marianne Burgess Elizabeth Burns Robert Busca Brian Butler f iff? blleen Butler Richard Burturla James Byron is fs Cable Patricia Caldwell John Calkins 'Uh ea. E Ca-merota Susan Canale James Candee omas Canny Arthur Caporossi Susan Cappello if J,- fy David Canestri Robert Canny ai Frank Cappiello Jacqueline Carey 151 rr this' Carlene Cassella William Casson Linda Cavalieri Cindy Cave 152 Frank Carrano John Carollo Linda Caron Catherine Carriero Lynn Casagrande Duane Cashin Joan Casper Margaret Cataro Gary Cavaliere x 1, 1 5 Q' Sandra Centi Michael Chambrello Anthony Charles fur' r Nissan-fr' Maria CoFrancesco x . mmf Wie Chashey Anita Chernovitz Kathleen Chiapetta :.. j : 'kiii www, Cicarella Linda Cimino Paul Ciotto Clark Joann Clayton Cmda Cleckley Shelley Cohen Lynn ColaFrancesco Brenda Christianson it Jfffc, .3 Xl' x X 5 Q' Marybeth Ciraldo w Lynn Ciarlo A Pamela Claflin 1 ll H Sri uf' W Q fl L 2 5 ir 153 Denise Colvano Lorraine Comboni Janet Copp David Colburn Lauren Collins Jean Coppola Laura Coppola ' C Marguerite Coppola William Corbin Marian Corniello Q Q We W, ,ex Wayne Mary Coury Mary Cowan 154 Xl M A -if L A A fail E . , , , , ! N ina Cox Lovonne Craig gmail qu-vii 'NW-' Diane Cr Donna Crosby X 'w....,.Qf M..--W K Wd' ie Cross Ellen Crowley Dana Cullen C5 1' 'tr ' il Cummiskey Kevin Cunningham Paul Cullen Regina Cumming '39 XX Phyllis Cuomo Antoinette Curry John Czepiel Beth Damato David Damato Maija Dambergs HW Joanne Dalbis Louise Daltilo Richard Darin Wendy Daube l l l 4-'W' Stephen Davanzo Jennifer Davidson Cynthia Davis Jill DeChello Diane Decker Timothy Deffley 'l 56 Daniel DeFrank Elise Cuomo-DeFrank James DeFrank g :Jf DeGrand Carol Deming Denitto Kent Denley Qian.-of DePonte Pamela DePrete '09 'riff ula DeShefy Helena DeSousa Doreen DeMorro Michael DePalma Suzanne DeRienzo iff' Cynthia DeSouza E f I wsQ,,,,rh NZ? Ramona DeSalvo Laura Deschnon Yvonne Desrosiers Nancy Devine 157 ' , K 5 W R ,A f l ,, ,,.. .. .,,,4f:f William Dixon Masslmina Docimo Jennifer Downing Deborah Downs 158 Maria Dias Virginia Diasio Mario DiBiagio Virginia Digiovancarls Bonnie DiGregorio Dennis Dillon 'Q' Caroline Domijan Stephen Donohue Kevin Donnelly if Claire Doyle Roger Dragan Susan Dubien an It Dulac Ann Dumaij Karen Duncan :JV audi Edighoffer Peter Eirich Cathy Elkin 'Z n Durgy Phyllis Duyser Judith Dziedzinski .L Karen Dumbford Martin Dunne Martha Eastman Patricia Edgerton M :mba ,, '1- Ellsworth Christine Emden Joann Esposito ffffn X I 5 159 Karen Esposito Lorraine Evans Joanne Faccenda Cynthia Fagan 9 Edward Fagan Russell Faroni Mary Fazzini Catherine Favreau 160 .,,, Deborah Feniolo Barry Fields Carol Filbig iarlene Finer Mary Finnegan Wayne Flenke Cindy Flom Laura Florio 93 Flynn Bernadette Flynn Linda Fontaine :ag idy Fox Curtis Fox Lee France pce Fresher Susan Fumasoli Linda Furino Maryellen Forbes Joel Forselius 4111? Teal Friedmann Robert Frione Arvina Fusco Michael Gagne Gina Galasso Kathleen Galer A in tl e ff il? Lorna Gemmell Rosemary Gendalia 162 I me gi ,.,aA,,, Y' 5. ', Maryjane Gallucci Elizabeth Galullo David Gambini X Luis Garcia-Abrmes Henry Gargiulo Jennifer Gates Pauline Gauci Karen Gawerecki Richard Gedney Thomas George Debra Gendron .Ioan Gerard Joanne Vollono Giaquinto Dona Gioco Geyer Charlotte Gherardi Donna Giaquinta Gxommi Deborah Girillo 1 k '-cl Gladwin Jody Goggins Gold Lisa Golden l' E Z' Stephen Giuditta Kathy Golaszewski Cindy Goldenberg Q mfr Jackie Golphin Rhoda Gordon Patrick Gorman Jennifer Goss Maureen Gray Ellen Green Nancy Grady Barbara Grape Karen Green Kathie Grinnell Andrew Graves f 0 Alexander Grosso Laura Grous 164 Cynthia G1-oth Judith Gualtieri Donna Guerrera Joseph Halloran Maureen Hally arilyn Guss James Haggett Richard Haigh Hanley Glenn Hansen Gregory Hapke Harms Charles Harrell Nancy Harrell 73' nbert Harrigan Brian Harris JHIHCS Hal'riS ,Q s Qi i H Ray Harrison Lee Harris-Warren Penelope Haughwout Maryellen Haussler l a at a Janet Haversat Susan Hawes Martha Hawkins Keith Haynie Joan Healey Janice Heckler Jamie Herness Barbara Hemmerlern Maryellen Herman Diane Hershatter Marybeth Heyward Kathleen Higgins 166 Barbara Hine Ilene Hirsch ? Deborah Hodgkms Pamela Hoffman :J .25 YB fe Maura Howard Hogan Susan Horesco Douglas Houston a Hoyt Gary Hubley James Hughes Kimberly Hoyt 1? Janet Hughes Mary Hughes X' ,M- 'f?,,f J new 915 a 4, rr. X Doreen Hunter Gary Hurley Rosemarie Hurley Beth Iovanne Sharon Isleib Cynthia Johnson Rosemary Johnson 168 Paul lmre Maryann Indrisek Michael Intemann N ri Kathy Jackson Carlene James Gail J ewiss N Win wie. John Johnston Maryellen Jordan Margaret Jurgens -p-..-0' A iff Kalafus Mary Kalinowski Cheryl Kane Kaplowitz Robert Kawulicz Michael Kayser OO OO Keegan Lorain Kelley Barbara Kellner Kenny Jennifer Key Kathy Kiesel F33 if Stephen Kapelli Jennifer Kearns 1 William Kapelli William Keefe 169 Richard King Julia Koch Susan Kos Robin Kowalski Tina Lajoie Cindy LaMay Judith Koppelman Barbara Kormanik 3 .......,, T' i Q W e , Nancy Kuma Johnson Kumo Judith Loiselle L'Heureux ww 8, Q Elaine Lammie Daniel Landino Julie Landisio Q- - ff Jonathon Lane 1 70 Richard Langlois -.Tv of Karen Laove Linda Lamosa Patricia Laterza vbf f--.4-Qu Latulippe Bruce Lazar Lepore Roslyn Lerman aren Loftus Rhea Lohneiss 'W Loureiro Tina Lovallo 49' ffi Kim Lemieux Alicia Kent Dianne Leavitt bf Lynn Leventhal Judy Lion in 5 KVV4 Rosemary Lizardi vggffn ,,,, M . X, f 24,51 M l 2 j I Sandra Longo Susan Love N Kevin Lyden Doreen Lynch Maureen Lynch Patrick Lyttle Greg Macedo Sid Maietto Mary Majors i f 35- ia. air s z sg? fi Diane Mallia Pamela Mandelbury Lawrence Mandell E S 172 Mary Bridget Manock Cynthia Manos Renee Mansfield Frank Marchetti Laureen Marcucio Heidi Marcus QM NM , Bonnie Marks Leslie Marnane Jeanne Maroney ullvgrrr' Heather Martin Margaret Martin Miriam Martin I, ,i Martin Lynda Martone Susan Massee 'Sex Matteo Sally Maurer Joseph Mauro ff H, ,- A sf' a 'iy 'Vflf' 'fs--ff Joy Massicotte Scott Mather Catherine Mazzamauro Raphael Mazzariello 173 'Kilo .s,m 'm Sharon McCle'ery R Diane McCormick BT ,-L...,:.? Craig McFadden GSW' Catherine McGarry Linda McKone Nancy McMenamin 5 Claire McPartland 174 ww' g--v Michele McPartland Curlena McDonald Eileen McDonald - zf --IK 1.1 file Sheldon McDonald .ual-Ae. 'WN Elm we ' ii 'lihi , .: . - ,,.., : lf 'tr fr X S51--2-1' -- tx K X 5 2 -H l . , 1 . ' , gg a-,.p . - - ry W K Joseph McGovern Kathleen McGuinness Katherine McGuire X X N Francis McMullen Maura McNamera Judith Meehan Tamara Lynn Melanson Susan McNamera ,-ax 'Nm Joanne Michaelson 11. -QQ T11 '13 Lori-Jo Milardo Christopher Miller Wilfred Mills K w rv X Marcia Miranda Shervl Mitchell r U 1 fl K Mntovnch Milagros Molina Richard Molmaro Moore Patricia Morris Terrence Morrissey Muller Sandra Muller Nancy Murolco Maryann Molloy Linda Mandschein George Motel Debra Mousch Donna Muse Donna MuZZi Rehema Mwanga Elizabeth Naclerio C Mark Nast,-i Pamela Necarsulmer T 'ffP ,Iwi Patricia Micolari Arthur Nitowski Barbara Norton Steven Novak 176 x .,f,,,,,,,,f . QA, Nh-aw' Ar. Debra Napoli Michael Newman Susan Noel Laura O'Brien Kenneth Norris Frank Northrop l . Shelley O'Brien Jay Occulto arline O'Donne1l Dale Ogonowski H 54f' 1borah Olsen Shawn O'Neill me O'Sullivan Michael Owaroff l m Palmer Alyce Palmisano Joseph Palumbo Carole Olenick Debra Oliver Nancee Osborne Christine Ososki John Paholski Denise Pajot I J 5' Paula Pann Paul Panuska V V Wir f lfflil Bonnie Panzer Joseph Papagoda Maria pappas Francis Parks Deborah PaI'OliSC kk heal S Holly Patrlck NHIICY Pease Cmdy Parsitsky Steven Pascuzzo Robert Patnaude Q11 .SV -mel Barbara Peck Doreen Peck Frank Pepe Athea Perez Betsy Perkis Robin Pero Domna Persson Gary Petagine 178 Theresa Petrafera Fred Petrella Lisa Petrill0 Amanda Pettit 1 'enny Pinsky Gloria Pisano Susan Phclmetto Anna PiCCiTli Patricia Pikikero Porsson Mary Popeleskr L, J JI . llargaret Potenziani J0hn Poulmas Iwo- Barbara Plascyk Shawn Poppe Ann Powers J' James Plourde Anthony Poccia ? K. Laura Porcelli Karen Poriss Margaret Pratt Aldo Preli ii , . 11.:1 ff. i , 22152f1lg5iE Q g? Zi. P i A 2552 S .. -., . 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Sway Robert Shedlosky Scott Shepard Katherine Sherwin 183 3 or 952 0 we 7 f ..v-v4 s4-...M S at , ,yx, M., f7f:f. . bm Margaret Sherwood John Shields E W., 3 ' Moira Shields Debra Siebold ,peanu- Diane Simalchik Nina Singer Claire Signore Linda Sikora Roxann Slater Ellen Sloate 184 'un-f f Rosemary Silano Robert Slopak William Smedick Deborah Smith Pamela Smith Paula Smith l Agnes Squeglia Crystal Squires J Q ag, Cheryl Smolewski Sarah Sosenko X fi 'ahh-I ,fi ffl Cynthia Stahley Charles Stammer fm lk 91 Stephens Audrey Stratton if 'lleen Sullivan Penny Sullivan l Sandra Strong Mark Stuhlman 41 Sheila Sullivan SUSHII Sullivan W Q i Mary Ellie Spillane Stephanie Stephanou Julie Sugarman Maryellen Sutton 185 Lynn Suydam Susan Swanson Diane Swierzbin Robert Swietek Theresa Swirenko Steve Szarmach Susan Tabaka Vanessa Taragowski Nancy Tarca Mary Taftaglia Larry Tassone Leonard Tatore 186 ..11..f PGLWCE -NX .iv Q -ryan 'ji Donna Tessman Paul Thees Helen Thilo gi---Qi' Diane Thomas Shirley Thomas Regina Thompson Q 'V Nancy Tierney Guy Tommasi Jo-Ann Torre il R vs. M,-of if Ralph Toscano Marenike Towolawi Mellony Tracey Christopher Tranner Melissa Tranner Helen Traver 3 Fred Trede Gina Triano Pasquale Troiano 2 ' I Sallyanne Truglia Ann Ulpus David Ungerer il' ,i Gary Valenti Eleanor Valeriano Janice Valuskas 188 Donna Urban Suzanne Vandevelde .Ioan Urniezus Dennis Van Orden larybeth Vary I Vickers Karen Vasile Alfredo Vasquez-Montoyg James Vechiola Patricia Vestali 10' if wr? Glenn Vigorito Christy Vincent Joseph Vitello Suzanne Vogel iv- so my Cindy Voloshin Michael Volpe Susan Wabuda Q! ,v- 1- WV! '...,k,x Eileen Waddell Robin Wagner Renee Walas Roxanne Walas John Walter Sandra Wargo Render Webb 190 -.i-A 'Qu VZ'- Sheree Walker Daniel Walsh an Mary Walsh Bonnie Walter Joy Wander Lynn Waranowicz Karen Ward Maureen Ward Leslie Warner Carl Watkins Deborah Webster Kari Weiner Barbaro Wendelowski James Wenker Debra Whaples V, Ne NE I Jeanne Wicander Tony Williams Kelli Willis r. x vg-- 'Y Marnanne Winters Nancy W Wilson Joann Wines ,M ns- Q'-six, , . lay Wong Catherine Wood 'r-9' 1- obser Ronald Wofford 'wan-Q mal' K A 's5?'K.4. ,.-R Renee Wood Thomas Wood Deborah Woodruff l Katherine Woznicki Dolores Wynne Nancy Wyskiel ' . a V7 r '1 1, '- , Duk-Young YU Anne Younie Anthony Zaccagnino w Robert Zamlowski Marianne Zemke Mari Zentek Colleen Zuris 192 Angela Young Susan Young .tr Cynthia Zachar Jean Zambrano VU! Debra Zeray John Zi08a5 W4-W 26 32 34 39 40 Upon graduation from SCSC every student earns either a B.S. or a B.A. A recent poll has shown that many students receive their first B.S. or B.A. long before graduation. These latter degrees are granted to students who give professors excuses Ccreative or otherwisej instead of papers. These students are granted either a B.A. - Bachelor of Alibis - or a B.S. A Bull Shooting - baccalaureate. Students holding these degrees give credit to the following top 100 alibis. I DIDN'T TURN MY PAPER IN BECAUSE . The library was out of the books I needed. t'.' 7' . The rat I was using for my experiment got pregnant. . I went to New York to my cousin's Bar Mitzvah. . I went to Boston to my auntis First Communion. . I went to Hawaii to my mother's fifthyyilwedding. . I left it in my locker. I Vt . I wrote it and my father threw it out with the garbage. . The dog threw up on it. . I was kidnapped. y . The dog ate it. I . My son used it to draw on. . I ran out of typing paper. . My mother threw it in the wash. . I FORGOT. . I had five papers due at the same time. . My roommate used it as a napkin. . I've been on a secret assignment for the CIA. . My car broke down. . My bicycle got a flat. . I lost my motorcycle helmet. . It was stolen by a jealous classmate. . My pencil broke. . My parents said the subject was to pornographic to dis- cuss . My roommate was bleeding and we used it as a bandage. . My baby brother got pablum on it. . My alcoholic girlfriend spilled a martini on it. . My Uncle Luigi got spaghetti sauce on it. . My cousin Monique gottBg3euf Bouginion on it. 30. My glasses broke. I I . I mailed it to a poor student in a developing nation. . My husband used it as a dish towel. . I thought it was due next week. . I had! three tests this week. aiitt . I turned it in last class. . It dropped out of my backpack. . I had to work 40 hrs. overtime this week. . Barry Manilowqwrote a song on the back of it. y . .ayt . I sent it to I I . I was sick. I I . My mother was sick. father wasylsick. . wasgjfsick. . Myiffsister wasfsiiek. . My roommate was sick . Mydog was sick. . goldfish was sick. I t, I I iii 'I :I . . Itiiwas stolen a low-flying UFO. if I . Jimmy Carter needed it for a summit conference. . My gg typewriter ibroke. ' 2' I - The Supreme Court said release would endanger nation- al security. y My sisterfused it to train the dog. We were freezing and used it for kindling in the fireplace. Salvador Dali painted a portrait on the back. It fell in a puddle. Somebody. tore out the pages in the Encyclopedia Britan- nica. ' Nobody told me there was a paper due. It was written on onionskin and my roommate ate it. We ran out of toiletpaper. It didn't come back from the cleaners. I sprained my fingers. It got stuck under my dogsled. I was working at a school for the blind and the research was written in Braille. My niece used it to make paper dolls. My house got flooded. I didnit know you were going to collect them. My pen ran out of ink. I FORGOT. I turned it in, in another course. I used it to wrap a present. It's at the typist's. My mother used it as a coffee filter. I lost my library card. A .i.y . It's being used as evidence in a lawsuit. The maid lost it when she cleaned my room. I had to sell it to pay the rent. My testtube cracked. I'm intoyecology, I doift like tofwaste paper. My bio-rhythms are off. My sister went to a wedding and used it for confetti. I can't work on religious holidays. I had no one to proofread it. I didn't Lrnderstandslsthe assignment. I The electricity went off. My therapist told me not to get involved with material things. I had tojiyait in a gas line. I lost mY-lab book. 7 I My friend used it to make fortune cookies. I thought all seniors were excused. I had to practice for my recital at Carnegie Hall. I ran outfufof tissues..fXL, .151 ' My pet tiger ate it. A My hippie friend used it to roll a cigarette. It got stuck in the garbage disposal. It fell in the mud. y My brother took itchy mistake. ff A I gave it 'to the Salvation Army. I FORGOT!!!!!!!!! E k 5- xx E1 skis? . 8 , Q.. ,f -..W .. N ul sL. TJ' if .Q Q. r W 1 ' N Q .,, if if . S ,I K. 3 if Qnj ' of QQ' Q f gfgg Jil Ak? gm Wu. , v W Q f 'ii YQ X A v ff 1 ,3c,,f.ff A A X 'ff- Entf fgff ,RN z ,4-44' , a 'X , In ,I . L ,M J I ,V f ,Z . 2 'aa Q L in X , v des , Vg lm! ,Qi M 1 4 gl -V , ' -Jn '7 Q a is ,xl mf' 1 'n xx L., xg. r' A A A, A, 1 Q. M ,M , X-fi. L 3, 1 If 2-' SCSC HONORS STUDENTS AT ANNUAL CONVOCATION Outstanding students at Southern Connecticut State College were honored on Tuesday, May 8, at the college's annual precommencement Honors Convocation held in Lyman Auditorium. L L In full academic dress, the faculty and members of the senior class joined in procession to the auditorium where SCSC President Manson Van B. Jennings and Dr. Frank Bass, director of the honors program presided over the presentation of awards and distinctions to more than 100 students. , .. . . T The College Scholastic Award, given annually tothe student of the graduatingiclass with the highest cumulative grade point average was awarded to two students. They are Sheldon McDonald, Naugatuck and Diane L. Hershatter, Branford. Richard Buturla and Sallyanne P. Truglia, both of Stratford, were awarded the College Leadership Award in recognition of their outstanding achievement as student, leaders. The College Service Award was presented to Curtic W. Fox, Stratford, for his unselfish 'service to the college. ' TT r - The Excellence in Nursing Award was presented to Debra Olsen, Uncasville. The Social Work Award went to Donna Muzzi, Woodbridge. Tina LaJoie, Groton, was presented the English Prize. Helena DeSousa, Norwalk, was presented the Henry Barnard Professional Award for professional excellence in education. The Mathematics Award was presented to Kenneth Farrell, Branford. ' it T in T T The College's Alumni Association presented awards to Debra Lynne Perugini, freshman from Brewster, N.Y., Jacqueline Beaudette, sophomore, Hamden, and Sara Waldron, junior, Turmbull. The Samuel M. Brownell Scholarship Award was presented to Gary Centurelli, sophomore, New Britian. The Finis E. Engleman Scholarship Award went to Susan Chlebowski, Shelton. The Jean Vf. Norrish Scholarship, given by the Alumni Association to antoutstanding student fin Health Sciences, was presented to Catherine Inglese, Wallingford. The Thomas J. Vitelli Scholarship Awards were presented to Richard J. Buturla and Curtis W. Fox, both of Stratford and Linda Claire Fontaine, Waterbury. The Annual Music Award was given to Linda J. Cimino, Wallingford. Wendy Robuschi, Rowayton, received the Mary Sekas Ceramics Art Award. r I L The Wall Street Journal Award to an outstanding economics major was presented to Curtis W. Fox, Stratford. The Marguerite M. Napoli Award was presented to Diane LePore, West Hartford. Patricia Seymour, Waterbury, was given the Helen Rakieten Scholarship Award, The Carol Satosky Druckman Scholarship was presented to Helen Gourd, New Haven. LorettaiDiPietro, Farmington, received the Health Science Award. Ann E. Uppus, Canterbury, received the Health Science Award. Ann E. Uppus, Canterbury, received the Earth Science Award. The Geraldine Garrison Award went to Abbie Klipp, Berlin. The Spanish Literary Society Awards were presented to Jeanne Maroney, New Haven and Barbara Branca, Trumbull. Scholarships for summer study in Spain were also presented to Nancy A. Betkoski, Beacon Falls, Ramie A. Koffler, Norwalk, Suzanne Morris, Woodmont, and Karen L. Pavoni, Fairfield. The New York Consulate-General for Spain Awards were given to Jean L. Levitsky, West Haven and Anita Wehrli, New Haven. Sharon L. MacDonald, Newtown and Katherine G. Zowine, Bethel, were presented scholarships for summer recreation study in Scandinavia. , - Scholarships for summer study in France were awarded to Christine M. Cacace, Branford, Debra J. Norica, Madison, Suzanne M. Rakowski, Glastonbury, and Marian M. Ryder, Handen. Stephen A. Redes, Naldwin, N.Y., Irene C. Brenckle, Hamden, and Katherine A. Sherwin, Enfield, received scholarships for summer study in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. i John D. Brannigan, Bridgeport, Jay T. Caturia, Meriden, and Karen A. Scully, Portland, received scholarships for summer special education study in England. The Physical Education Club Award for the best male athlete and physical education major went to Bo Fernhall, New Haven. The Physical Education Graduates Association Award was given to Paula Deshefy, Uncasvi lle. ,.T.TT,t . g The Southern News Journalist of the Year Award was presented to Robert Molnar, Wallingford. The Journalism Program Award went to James Plourde, Bristol and William Seymour, New haven. Arthur Sickle and Margaret of New Haven, received the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Award. Tine LaJoie, Groton,,,was presented the Rheta A. Clark Award in library science. The AAUW Award was presented to Donna Muzzi, Woodbridge. I The awards from the Organization of Afro-American Students were presented to Raquel Santiago, Bloomfield, and Tony Williams, New Haven. The Varsity Forensic Award was given to Donald Smith, Derby. A Novice Forensic Award was presentedfto Dawn.,,Currier of ,T,,, Uncasville. , .,T , , , Donna ?Monroe, Willimantie, received the Laurel Scholarship. Sheldon McDonald, Naugatuck, and Kenneth'iFarrel, Bran- ford, were presented the Dorothy Beisiegel Memorial Award Fund for Academic Excellence. Omicron Psi Lambda Senior Members Awards were presented to Ann Balchunas, Newington, Donna Lynn Batson, Wethersfield, Deborah Blair, Granby, Donna Marie Crosby,y.Norwalk, ,,.,, Wendy Daube, New Fairfield,5.Linda Fontaine, Water- bury, Rosemary Gendalia, Portchester,i'N.Y., Kathy Golaszewski, Groton, Susan' Massee, Enfield, Bonnie Panzer,'Massapequa, N.Y., Francine Rowe, Manchester, Suzanne Marie Vogel, Danbury, and Susan Young, West Hartford. The Crescent Players Awards for outstanding contributions to the campus drama group's activities were presented to Barry Hatrick,,Milford, and Frances. Polino,,West Haven, for best starringroles, Duane Cashin, Windsor, Anthonyffaddei, New Haven, for best supporting roles, Mark Genevesio,7fNew Haven, production staff member, Gregory Downing, Sandy Hook, Screw manager, Walter Dzialo, East Haven, crew member, and Norma Comfort, West Haven, crew member of the year. The Psi Chi Award for excellence in psychology research was given to Marcia S. Sherman, New Haven. SCSC Women's Association Scholarships were presented to Deborah Ann Celso, Milford, Laurayglilsenboss, Brookfield, Folorunsho Lawoyin, Nigeriaiand Cheryl Winstanleyi New 'I-Iaven. ttii iiii T iiit If itiiir illtt One hundred and fifty students who graduated with cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cam laude distinction were also recognized at the convocation. Senior Prom May 21, 1979 nf' ,Y hb,,Tg5H,,.x-A ,, 'There is nothing We W0n't try 1 , , f W- A jf' K in , 1 ' W A 1 ' fi-gp 'fiTE,f A' V, 1 X V, 1' Q sf! I BAL K ' 'iz ,i jf! 1 1 ii' 5 Senior Pub Night May 22, 1979 '-N ' -. tx mm.. Q., if-, ,- J',.,, .NN X f' X an RX 4' X 2 ' X T fi ocfiw fl x.x 1... Xin! :iv ga XIX N KA 4515 . .-' Q3 54 . 9' . S Never heard the Word impossible K5 Wkw. - Y J. V, 'N-M? Senior Banquet May 23, 1979 , - xr 203 - 4 Rss sz F HM 3 L -Q, - X L ' V3 N . 1 1 .X 1 ' - W K' 3 X K x , ' l .,,. 1 ' .f iii R X YW' 'Wh ,,, V, .W-Q, 3 f X Ulm' Q L Q L ,K I , X LS8U'fH .1 A 1Q35gm:c'ff 1 5 f 'fi I zxmg, f if Q' ' E ww MN ' x .Q-A-My V Q ,S 7' dad' qw 'if' Z Z This time there? no Stopping us il f 'N - -. ,w ,. f '1m , 5 enior Picnic 1 ,R 207 THE STAFF or H m WELCOMES 1 Sm CLASS UF HAVE A SUPER DAY' oA Mlm We?e gonna make it . . . 4 'vkff , Q ,?u The 8-4th Commencement May 26 1979 lf'Wi3 , , I eg ,eee eee.,eeem. m eeeeee 1 , 6 js gow! no va 4 wwf!! , 4 44.9 1 , - f if 41 3. ' W Wx ww ' 1 -nu ..,. ,ts att 1 . st. -.stress-f it-t it .., . .u:'fg..Qg ,s W ,f'-- aft- ' tfiittsgt - --s :i,s,,t. Zmg' Graduates, your families and friends, distinguished platform guests,-..faculty and administrators, and friends ofthe collegeg ss , i This is the season of the year at more than 3,000 colleges anduniversities in the'United States when untold numbersicf students are attending commencement exercises to be awarded a vast assortment of degrees and diplomas. The ceremonies, themselves, provide time in which to reflect upon the meaning and value of the learning that is symbolized by the diploma thatigraduates receive. 5 I I s ee,, . F or undergraduates, theidiploma represents approxiinately four years of f ull-time studyiiffor mostgraduatie?ffstudentsZji1cne is the value of that study? we probably think first and foremost of what it means in terms of acquiring a job or enhancing oneis abilityto perform on the job. Whereas once most colleges were liberal arts institutions where knowledge-for-the-sake-of-knowledge was believed to be the primary goal of an institution of higher learning, since World War II wc have become increasingly conscious of the vocational goals of post-secondary education. not surprising. ii i if I 1 - The expansion and democratization of higher education since 1945 has required that vast sums be invested in our colleges, the majority of which are publicly supported. Unfortunately, educators have long taken the easy way to sell higher education to the public. We have pointed to the higher lifetime earnings of college graduatesjto the lower rate 'of uncmploymentiamong college graduates, to the fact that they live more comfortably and usuz1llyiiiprovide'5iiEnore advantages for their children, and to the better retirement plans under which most college graduates retire. I More recently, however, we hear talk of college graduates being unemployed or underemployed, i.e., taking positions that do not require a college education. And wenote thatqrecent college graduates often earnzno more.f+ and sometimesiless -- than thesearning of skilled blue-collar workers. ,At thefg.same we observe more than a few students who, while in college, obtain jobs that seem to pay well: they then lose interest in attending college andbecorne collegeiifrop- Outs. ' The result is that an increasing number of high school graduates areucleciding that the cost and bother of-going to college is not worth it. Thisyis particularly true of young men, and is documented by the fact that for the first time in ourfhistory there arebiriany parts of the countryrwhere the proportion of women attending college exceeds the proportion of men. All of this fits very nicely into the prevailing mood of numerous taxpayers and their representatives in state and local government, who insist upon a reduction in taxes. Proposition I3 in California is the most dramatic manifestation of this mood with the result that thequality oQf21CaIiforr.tia state colleges and universities, once considered a model for the rest of the country to emulate, is deteriorating. While the state-supported institutions in Connecticut have not been hit by the drastic decrease in budgets that characterizes California since the adoption of Proposition 13, wc have been affected by a succession of austere budgets for most of this decade. When we have had a choice. we have tried to retain our faculty, but we are seriously ,short of support personnel, including counsellors, librarians, security, and staff for buildings and grounds. We have had to decrease our annual purchases of books and periodicals for the libtraryg supplies for our laboratories and other teaching materials have been cut back. These and other aspects of limited annual budgets must sooner or later impact the quality of the instructional programs in the State colleges. As l said before, we in education have taken the easy way to sell the value of a college education by focusing on the vocational and -economicsadvantages of going to college. Today these advantages appear to be less obvious and many are becoming disenchanted with the value of higher education. The time is long overdue, therefore, for educators and othersto concern themselves with the totality of what is derived from a college education with emphasis upon non- ,vocational values. This is more difficult to articulate and at the sameutime is more difficult to sell to the general public. u s L Southern's undergraduate students, as well as our graduate students in professional prograinsfshould engage iniifar more than the learningtof skills- and knowledge directly applicable to obtaining or holding a job. Collegiate study should provide those learnings. those experiences, that enhance the quality oflife. Skills and knowledge in interpersonal relationships, in becoming a functioning member of the body politic, in comprehending how our history and traditions have helped shape the present and condition the future: these along with the development of aesthetics apprcciations from participation inthe artstare significant components of a college education and may be obtained both from professional study and from study in the arts and sciencesg and we should not ignore theivalue of participation in extra-curricular activities and other aspects of the non-academic life of college students. Not least ofthe values ofcollcge study is obtaining competence in how to learn on one's own and to adjust to the continuing process of change. It has been Said that the only law of history is the inevitability of change. a process that is imposed upon us whether we like it or not. The need to adjust to aideteriorating environment or the impending shortage of fossil fuels are but two obvious examples of the inescapable process of change that impacts our lives and requires modification of our life styles. i Moreover, weinitiatc some of our own changes. For example, there are those who say that the average American has seven jobs during his working years and changes careers three times. The ability to continue learning. sometimes on onc's own, sometimes by participating in formal instruction, is crucial to adjusting to a new job and, particularly to succeeding in a new career. The collegiate experience should develop lasting skills in learning that enable us to engage ina lifetime .of learning whether it beylearning for vocational purposes orlearning that helps enhance the quality of life. I hope my message is loud and clear, namely, that support for institutions of higher learning should derive not just from what they provide by iway of strictly vocational or professional training. Many proprietary schools and industry-sponsored training programs accomplish that quite efficiently - sometimes more efficiently than colleges can do. It is education forthe process of living the good life that is an invaluable component of the collegiate experience. For that reason, I believe that alliicapableiof benefiting from college should be encouraged to attend college and should be discouraged fromgthoughts-of not going to college merely because they believe it is not worth the bother, A week ago, my wife and I were privileged to attend a dinner to honor the seniors who represent the third class to graduate from our new Educateur program sponsored by the Special Education Department. It was a magnificent evening during which I observed the results of collegiate education at itsgbest. Working closely with their professors both in the field and in an academic setting, these graduates had so obviously learned a great deal about interpersonal relationships. They had learned to love and to care for their fellow human beings. They had learned something of the social, economic, and political world in which they live. And they had developed the skills and knowledge to be imployed in a professional setting where they would be caring for others. By observing these students, I could recognize first hand how much their college education has meant to them. They have learned skills: they have acquired lcnowlcdgeg they have developed a mature set of values concerning where they are going, what they want to do, and how they hope to achieve lifels goals. They and their professors were proud of themselves and their association with each other. This, l repeat, was an example of collegiate education at its best. And as I reflected upon my evening with them, I felt renewed pride in being associated with Southern Connecticut State College. The budget crunch makes it difficult for the college to be what it should be, and I recognize that even within budgetary limitations there are things we could be doing better. Even so, Southern is a fine college. By and large, it is serving its students well and in due time, the students who are now about to receive their diplomas at these graduation ceremonies will be repaying the taxpayer many times over what the taxpayer has invested in their education. I Yes, I am proud of my association with Southern and hope that all here today share my pride. To you who will receive your diplomas at this ceremonyglqoffer my personal congratulations. By successfully completing your course of studies you have achieved one of life's many goals. May you be equally successful in achieving the many goals that lie ahead. X t. as ,,.--,... ,K M , zsgaf' . 3. its ,. . a,,-. as Ll .gg .. ..... sta . 1 .I 1, .... J -- .ess-.ea .t :stag a Qi .. seems, .mag . al J it 213 ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Manson Van B. Jennings, President Dr. Robert Nolan, Vice President of Academic Affairs Claude J. Scheuerman, Vice President for Administrative Affairs Michael J. Adanti, Dean of Personnel Administration Dr. Rocco Orlando, Dean, School of Professional Studies Dr. Martin Anisman, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Pearl Rosenstein, Dean, Graduate School Martin Curry, Dean, Student Affairs Robert C. Porter, Director of Admissions Michael Perillo, Acting Director of Continuing Education Roseann Diana, Acting Assistant of Continuing Education Richard Farricielli, Acting Director of Housing Haddon Libby, Director of Placement and Career Planning Kenneth Maginniss, Director of Financial Aid William O'Dowd, Director of College Union Walter Petroskey, Jr., Associate to Academic Vice President Dr. John Brereton, Registrar Kathleen Elko, Associate Registrar Dr. Louis Lerea, Assistant for Graduate School Dr. Nathan DiFrancesco, Coordinator of Counseling Services Shirley Romano, Coordinator of Bureau of Services Thomas Lehman, Business Manager Giacomo Mordente, Veteran's Counselor Donald Knauf, Director of Student Teaching John P. Mattia, Director of Public Affairs Administration-Supervision Dr. Harold S. Davis, Chairperson Dr. William A. Hickoz Dr. Roger H, Peck Jane H. Ruck Dr. Michael F. Tobin Dr. Frank R. Yulo Art Elizabeth T. Hall, Chairperson Mary Lou Alberetti Anna H. Audette Anthony Bonadies Dr. David E. Crespi Dr. Donald J. Cyr Howard R. Fussiner Arthur R. Guagliumi George J. Harrington Keith Hatcher Dr. Robert Koch Dr. Alice G. McConnell Nicholas R. Orsini Peter Pellettieri Dr. Zdenka A. Pospisil Paul R. Rueger Jack R. Smith James Walsh Lucie R. Weinstein Bernard J. Zawisa Olafs Zeidenbergs Biology Dr. Harlan Q. Stevenson, Chairperson Dr. David F. Avery Chester J. Bosworth Dr. Stephen Collins Dr. Benjamin J. Cosenza James A. Cunningham Dr. Brecknell M. Dierolf Barbara E. Hull Irving Leskowitz Dr. John W. McClymont Dr. Vernon A. Nelson Dr. Peter E. Pellegrino Dr. Noble S. Proctor Dr. Dwight G. Smith Dr. Charles Steinmetz Jr. Peter A. Tenerowicz Alexander A. Turko Chemistry Dr. Ronald J. Pannicci, Chairperson Dr. James R. Barrante Dr. William F. Condon Dr. Philip A. Horrigan Jenette B. Kelly Dr. Louis Kuslan Dr. Nathan B. Lerner Dr. George P. Puerschner Child Study Catherine C. Bode Judith Buzzell Kinneret Chiel Clinical Science Dr. George M. Olshin Communication Disorders Dr. Ella A. Erway, Chairperson Kenneth T. Gist Larry E. Glenn Dr. David S. Green Sandra C. Holley Frances C. Hotchkiss Maurine E. Kessler Dr. Louis Lerea Dr. Frank E. Sansone Bernard Stoll Computer Science Roland J. Couture, Chairperson Robert Frew Josephine A. Parikh Robert S. Workman Counseling Dr. William J. Beucler, Chairperson Dr. James M. Brine Dr. Barbara J. DeFrank Dr. Irving Eisen Dr. John E. Lynch Dr. Bruce H. Wood Earth Science Dr. John W. Drobnyk, Chairperson Donald E. Ehlers Dr. David W. Marczely Dr. Joseph M. Piotrowski Robert A. Radulski William P. Tolley Jr. Economics Dr. James C. Hsiao, Chairperson Dr. Gino Brusci Donald T. Buck Dr. Jere W. Clark Yu Chu Hsu Dr. John E. Maher Mohan L. Mehta Dr. Lewellyn J. Moss Radha R.M. Narumanchi Dr. Walter G. Ryba Dr. Kun Suryatmodjo Education Dr. Rossalie G. Pinkham, Chairperson Jean G. Biloon Shulamith Chernoff Rose E. Cretella C. Pauline Doneghue Joan B. Haines Elizabeth B. Kline Mary D. Lewis Dr. Rudolph G. Pohl Dr. Virginia J. Wright Onolee B. Zwicke Alice S. Anderson Steven P. Brochinsky Edmund M. Grace Joseph P. Laronda Doris I. Maiorano Dr. Florence C. Plato Dr. Thomas F. Pond Shirley Romano William A. Rosenberg Elizabeth A. VanArman Dr. Oscar W. Wiegand Education Foundations and Research Dr. Moses Stambler, Chairperson Dr. Shawky F. Karas Dr. John R. McGowan Dr. Gelbert L. Noble Dr. Mary J. Tull English Dr. Kenneth Florey, Chairperson Adalaide P. Amore Fran Campanaro Roger T. Conway Dr. Elizabeth A. Crowder Dr. Helen S. Culler Dr. Christine H. Donaldson Robin M. Glassman Dr. William J. Gustafson Dr. Elizabeth Hahn Mar D. Harding Dr. Mark Heidmann Sylvia Hemstead Dr. Vivian S. Jokl Lyda La Palombara Dr. Eleanor M. Lang Kenneth B. Lewars Dr. Joan H. McCarthy Ann O. McCleery Thomas M. McDermott Dr. Timothy O'Keeffe Dr. Daniel P. Ort Dr. William S. Osborne Dr. James F. Rhodes Alton F. Seidl Leanne Smith Dr. Rolfe M. Spear Dr. Robert C. Stewart Dr. John P. Tchakirides Environmental Education Dr. Harry O. Haakonsen Foreign Languages Dr. Michael Vena, Chairperson Vincent Bonito Dr. Jean-Louis Dumont Dr. Constance L. Ecklund Francoise M. Ehrmann Barbara L. Parry Janice Samoeil Dr. L. Natalie Sandomirsky Daniell Santal-Morrill Dr. Eva L. Allen Dr. Armando Chardiet Marie Gracia-Abrines Dr. Elaine Haddad Dr. Deane Hetric Dr. Sandra E. Marceau Dr. Sergio A. Mendez-Penate Dr. Rita G. Prulletti Dr. E. Sue Soterakos Harry C. Ardolino Dr. Maria R. Messore Dr. Marga Brockhagen Dr. Gary Gesmonde Dr. Arthur E. Haase Dr. Henry B. Werba Dr. Noona D. Wellek Geography Geoffrey J. Martin, Chairperson David S. Fleming Dr. Martin I. Glassner Danny Gonsalves John C. Muir Dr. Peter P. Sakalowsky Jr. Irving J. Stolberg Leon I. Yacher Health Science Harold B. Hauben, Chairperson William G. Faraclas Philip Johnson Sarah F. Klos Joseph H. Ranker Pat Rukowicz William L. Stohler Jr. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Jerry L. Ainsworth, Chairperson Dr. Edith De Bonis History Dr. Louis House, Chairperson Dr. Harry J. Ausmus Dr. J. Caruthers Dr. L. Winston Cone Virginia W. Cone Dr. Hugh H. Davis Dr. Thomas J. Farnham Dr. Harvey M. Feinberg Dr. Jack R. Foster Dr. Barry C. Fox Arthur R. Kelsey Dr. Ta-Ling Lee Dr. Ira M. Leonard Dr. Max M. Mintz Dr. Gerard F. O'Brien Dr. Howard T. Oedel Francis P. Quillam Dr. Ladislas Reitzer Dr. Paul J. Stewart Dr. Stanley A. Sussman Dr. Robert Tyler William D. Wright Library Science Dr. Emanuel T. Prostano Jr., Chairperson Nancy J. Disbrow Dr. Fred Heinritz Paul F. Huwiler Helen G. Koss David C. Libbey Wyman W. Parker Barbara C. Perrins Muriel Pronovost Dr. Victor A. Triolo Dr. Genevieve I. Verba Dr. Gwendolyn Wright Mathematics Dr. Kerry E. Grant, Chairperson Dr. Chester F. Bass Dr. Helen G. Bass Henry P. Gates Dr. Bodh R. Gulati Leo F. Kuczynshi Dr. Bertrand Latil Karen M. Latil Panagiotis Manthos Dr. Michael R. Meek Dr. Dorthey V. Schrader Gerald A. Schultz Dr. Arnold M. Sedaca Dr. Ruth Silverman Dr. J. Smith Erwin R. Sparks Dr. Robert M. Washburn Measurement and Evaluation Dr. Shawky Karas Music Dr. Arved M. Larsen, Chairperson Dr. H. Harmon Diers Dr. Maxine W. Duffy Charles Garner Dr. R. Phyliss Gelineau Norman V. Hall Dr. George H. Jacobson Dr. Jack D. Litten Dr. John J. Romano Dr. Eugene W. Schweitzer Dr. Norman K. Stafford Nursing Dr. Lillian Dibner, Chairperson lmmaculata M. Alba Margaret M. Allman Aida Bahrawy Dr. Alfreda Burblis Ruth P. Camp Helen Chuan Shirley D. Costello Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick Gloria Gianfrede Ellen R. Gruning Susan J. Killion Marlene A. Kraus-Uhde Eleanor Lundblad Claudia Marcinczyk Philosophy Dr. John C. Cullen, Chairperson Dr. Joseph S. dePiazza Dr. Ken W. Gatzke Dr. Joseph V. Greco Violette S. Lindbeck Dr. Florence E. Lowe Dr. P. Krishna Mohan Dr. Forrest H. Peterson Dr. Michael Rethis Dr. Thomas J. Shalvey Jr. Physical Education, Men Dr. Thomas G. Manfredi, Chairperson Dr. James J. Agli Joseph D. Bandiera Edward J. Brown Gene J. Casey Raymond W. DeFrancesco George DeLeone Armand R. Dikranian Abraham I. Grossfeld Bruce Hutchinson Arthur Kadish Arthur J. Leary III David Martens Anthony Martone William J. McCarthy Donald W. Perrelli Thomas P. Ryan Michael J. Welch Wilton B. Wright Physical Education, Women Carolyn D. Vanacore, Chairperson Barbara Abernethy Edna L. Albrecht Joan E. Barbarich Judith A. Christensen Dr. Patricia J. Daugert Joan A. Finn Phyliss R. Grande Darleen P. Lapham Mary C. Lee Elizabeth A. McKinley Dora M. Metrelis Patricia M. Panichas Physical Education For The Handicapped Dr. Edith DeBonis Physics Dr. John W. Snyder, Chairperson Dr. Alfred K. Buchanan Dr. Norman J. Chonachy Dr. Lee D. Matthews Thomas J. Murphy Jr. Dr. William S. Porter Dr. Eric V. Sandin Political Science Dr. John O. Iatrides, Chairperson Dr. Harriet B. Applewhite Dr. Paul J. Best Dr. Robert A. Gelbach Edward C. Harris Dr. Kul B. Rai Dr. Pamela R. Rendeiro Dr. David Walsh Psychology Dr. Mona G. Affinito, Chairperson Dr. Jerome F. Brodlie Dr. Sara M. Brown Dr. John F. Burke Dr. Anthony S. Comunale Dr. Joseph Denegre Jr. Dr. Marjy N. Ehmer Herbert Eichler a T. Falls Dr. Mark B. Fineman Dr. Linda M. Flannelly Marion H. Glick Dr. Duane M. Harmon Dr. Fatema E. Hetata Dr. Cynthia G. MacRitchie Dr. Ragaa A. Mazen Dr. Barbara B. McEwen Dr. Bruce P. Muller Dr. Patricia S. Ornston Dr. Alexander F. Smith Dr. Stuart Solomon Dr. Edward A. Thompson Dr. Gerald Tolchin Dr. William K. Trinkaus Dr. Els Reading Dr. Mildred H. Huebner, Chairperson Dr. Thomas G. Gunning Dr. Paul E. Ruthman Dr. Carol A. Shea Dr. Sidney Skolnick Recreation and Leisure Studies Dr. Robert E. Cipriano, Chairperson Timothy J. Badger Ellen L. O'Sullivan Dr. William Ridinger Joseph Williams School Psychology Dr. Jack I. Novick, Chairperson Dr. Philip G. Patros Science and Environmental Education Dr. A. Harris Stone, Chairperson Dr. Jonathan P. Swinchatt Dr. Robert P. Thiel Social Work Pauline Lang, Chairperson George A. Appleby Francis R. Baskind Irene C. Brower Susan Clark William E. Consiglio Elaine B. Davis Stephen Dworkin Reinhold W. Hekeler Nancy Hutchings Ada M. Lomax Parivash M. Michlin Constance L. Milliken .Iuan Ramos April D. Reiss Susan E. Scher Mark Senzer Elbert Siegel Jean H. Sparkman Dr. Vimala Thangavelu Gwendolyn D. Williams Kathryn M. Zomnir Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Lawrence F. Pisani, Chairperson Leon L. Czikowsky Dr. Christophe B. Doob Robert J. Dryfoos Dr. Michael E. Eckstein Dr. Edwin R. Edmonds Eugene R. Fappiano Maryann B. Foley Dr. Kathrine McCarthy Dr. Simon D. Messing Dr. Joseph A. Polka Dr. Michael L. Ryan Dr. Janice V. Swenson Shirley A. Varmette Dr. Dorothy A. Winters Safety Education Edward W. Bonessi, Chairperson Gary P. Fredericks Frederik R. Mottola Special Education Walter E. Cheetham, Chairperson Joyce M. Anisman Thomas J. Bracken Maryann U. Brown Louise Cheetham Dr. Chris J. DeProspo Stephen J. Feldman Dr. Elizabeth R. Gallistel Beverly L. Gerber Dr. Stuart A. Gerber Eileen S. Greenberger Helen S. Grillo Barbara Heinisch Elizabeth G. Johnston Judith S. Keenan Carolyn V. King Dr. Teresa M. Lawrence Dr. Irwin S. Levy Irving J. Newman James D. Newman Dr. Kathryn M. Newman Donald F. Perras Robert L. Piazza Clarice K. Pollack Grace Swanchak Maravene E. Taylor Mary G. Villano Stanley W. Witkowshi Hubert C. Wooard Judith Wright Danielle R. Zinna Speech Communications Dr. Bernard P. McCabe, Chairperson Valiant Chevron Dr. Lawrence E. Fitzgerald Dr. William J. Foley Dr. Henry Giskin Dr. Robert A. Griffin Dr. Seth C. Hawkins Celeste R. Hoes Theresa Kozak Dolores V. Palumbo Dr. Agnes L. Porter Dr. William W. Taylor Thea ter Dr. Robert E. Kendall, Chairperson, retired January, 1979 Betty B. Hall, Acting Chairperson Arthur R. Coakley Sigurd A. Jensen Thomas J. Peterson Anthony M. Watts Urban Studies Dr. Benjamin N. Levy IIS