File #10820: "yearbook_1968.pdf"

egtern (!Connecticu
~tate (!College
takes pleasure
in presentingtbts book of

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

tbe pear: ~ineteen bunbreb
anb ~ixtp ~igbt: for· tbe
~rabuates of ·
tbat pear.

1 t ·

. t ..

\

.

DR. WILLIAM ESPOSITO
Senior Class Advisor

In recognition

of the endless hours

of service both to the college and
graduating

seniors, and the understanding

and patience offered on all accounts ,
we, the class of 1968 of Western
Connecticut State College, do hereby dedicate
this yearbook

to:

DOCTOR
WILLIAM

ESPOSITO

in small commemoration

of his

steadfastness and concern for our welfare.
We will value his friendship
in the classroom, in the snackbar,
on the golf course,
and in our heartsforever.

3

PAHQUIOQUE STAFF
EDITOR: Gary Field

ASS 'T EDITOR: Martha Beresky

STAFF: Kathy Baron, Jim Trocolla, Bill Clark,
Lynn Kristoph, Maggie Marflak, Kathy Hart,
Flo Marino, Richard Peter, Jim Mandrachia
PHOTOGRAPHY: Richard Gazak, Tom Halligan,
Joy Reingenberg
WRITE-UP:Sue Plaza, Alex Arminio
TREASURER:Gary Palmieri
SECRETARY:Donna Scott
ADVERTISING: Mike Chengrian
COVER: Sue Barabas
ADVISOR: Mr. David Driscoll

4

''What's In A Name ..

A name has significance.

?''

• •

It is a label for an object which

gives it general characteristics.

If an object . . , if an institution

changes, it must find a new name to describe it. Changing
the name of Danbury State College to Western Connecticut
State College seems to signify a growth which we, in our four
years, have seen. New buildings,
on campus with each new year.

5

new additions

sprouted up

TEACHERS
COLLEGE

DANBURY
STAT

We came to Danbury in a time of flux and we saw it expand
a·nd grow and be called WESTERN CONNECTICUT.

And we came four years ago as Freshmen. Experiencing change,
we ourselves were caught in the trend . We expanded our
interests and grew and now we are called SENIORS .

7

What is the significance of our new name?
What has caused us to change?
What's in a name?

8

A
D

M
I&
NF
When we arrived at Danbury State College we saw a halffinished girls' dormitory.
This was our first experience with the unsettling aspects of
change. After a time, we got used to change. It took experience and understanding.
The Administration and Faculty had already acquired experience and understanding.

IA

~ ~
TU

RL
AT
Ty

I
0
N
9

DR. RUTH HAAS

President

MR. ROBERTBLAISDELL
Director of Library
Service

DR. BURTON COOK
Dean of Academic
Affairs

DR. HAROLD BURKE
Dean of Student
Affairs
DR. CARL PETTERSCH
Dean of Guidance
Studies and
Extension
Services

DR. ALFRED GEDDES
Dean of Men

MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN
Director of College
Union

,

MRS. CLAIRE GEDDES
Dean of Women

MR. HANSEN
Director of Institutional
Planning and Development

MR. RAYMONDTRIMPERT
Director of Public
Affairs

DR. VACHA

\.

--

MR. MERRILL
WALRATH
Director of Admissions

DR. STEPHENLOVEIT

MISS TRAVOSKA

[~
I

MR. WILLIAMMcKEE
Registrar

MR. NEALWAGNER

OR. GERTRUDEBRAUN
Academic Dean

EDUCATIONDEPARTMENT

I

NATUREOF MAN 11

NATUREOF MAN I

In our contact with them
we expanded our minds;

gained some of their incites;
added new dimensions to
our thinking.

NATUREOF MAN 111

14

NATUREOF MAN IV

ENGLISH

15

PHYSICALSCIENCE

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE

17

G

If we have learned ...

'

if we have changed

if we have
obtained

understanding,

it has been under their influence.

'

i
It

18

MATHEMATICS

-

r
)

SOCIAL SCIENCEAND HISTORY

19

Mr. Dixon away from
his plants?

''Now I want you to
draw a map . .. ''

''D ear Jo hn . . . ''

20

PHYSICALEDUCATION

MUSIC

21

"Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho ... "

"Gone Is Gone"

"Watch out for the mailman!"

22

ROBERTSA VENUE SCHOOL

CAFETERIASTAFF
23

NURSING DEPARTMENT

ARTDEPARTMENT

PSYCHOLOGYDEPARTMENT
·
..__,, I

pI

College is a community.
and a library.

It does not consist of only classrooms

There must be time and room to satisfy the in-

terest and desires of the individual.

If you must eat you must

have room to eat and so the cafeteria

was expanded.

If you

must meet, you must have room to meet. The Student Union
grew to satisfy our needs. And we used the Union and our
leisure time in various activities.

25

I
LI

'I

Some seemed insignificant ...

But all caused
a development
of our
personality.

26

We became citizens
of our
College
Community .

27

Our need was . . .

to share
our
interests . ..

,

I

to share
our
problems .. •

28

to share our abilities.

29

Our Satisfaction Was In Finding
Those Who Were Eager To Accept
What We Had To Share

Student Union Board Of Governors

30

Christmas Party

Now you've got the spirit

,

31

I'
I

It's possible but
highly improbable ...
Bishop Pike

I

Sing Along

with the
Tamaracks?

Russ Burgess
with a
"Knowing" Smile

Does Mr. "C"
stand for

Claus?

32

STUDENTS
PARTICIPATE

33

E
C
H
0

s
T
A
F
F

s
T

u
D
E

N
T G
0
V

E
R
N

MA
E S

NS
T 0
C
I
A
T
I

0
N
34

INTRA-LINGUACLUB

VETERAN'SCLUB

---

35

CONATUS

AQUINAS CLUB

36

DRAMATONS

''The Rope Dancers''

SORORITY
AND
FRATERNITY

"'\: ':>\tR.1· .

38

Seniors

KAPPADELTA Pl

0

40

m·
I

I

,:,r

:..

-

I

MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION

41

HISTORYSOCIETY

Speakers

42

---

43

WOMENS' ATHLETICASSOCIATION

VARSITYCLUB

44

45

YOUNG DEMOCRATS

STUDENT EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT

46

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM

SCIENCECLUB

47

BEAVERBROOK DORM COUNCIL

FAIRFIELDHALL DORM COUNCIL

LITCHFIELDHALL DORM COUNCIL

While we played, Mr . Dixon found his own friends .
49

CONNECTICUT INTERCOLLEGIATE
STUDENTLEGISLATURE

ENGLISH SOCIETY

50

PAHQUIOQUE STAFF

51

FRESHMANCLASS OFFICERS

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

53

F
A

1
1

w
E
E

K
E

N
D
Lynn Kristoph

PRINCESS54

THE DOORS

IMPOSSIBLEDREAM
ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE

BAND COMPETITION
First Place-Class of '69

55

CLASS OF

1968

DISPLAY COMPETITION

1
s
t
p
I
a

C
I
a
s
s
0

f

C

e

1
9

7
0
56

CLASS OF

1970

CLASSOF 1969

57

.
·.

'

"
.!

FLOAT
COMPETITION
M.E.N.C.
1st Place

58

•

AND PRINCESS
CANDIDATES

'
59

Doc
Dances
at

Semi-Formal

61

DANTE'S

CARN

NIG

Ba thing Beauty

INFERNO
IVAL

HT

Are You For Real?

JAY

AND THE
AMERICANS

THE
TURTLES

64

In Concert
65

Richard Peter-Senior Class President
In For Life.

66

B
L
A

z
I

N
G

F
E

s

T
I
V
I
T
I
E

s

67

s

p
R
I

N
G

w
E
E
K
E

I

N
D

King Gary Field and Queen Maggie Marfiak

FLOAT COMPETITION

FRESHMEN

SOPHOMORES

JUNIORS

69

FIRSTPLACE

SENIORS-CAMELOT

SKIT COMPETITION
1st PLACE

SENIORS
2nd PLACE

SOPHOMORES
71

3rd PLACE

FRESHMEN

4th PLACE

JUNIORS
72

KING AND QUEEN COMPETITION

M•
li A
~~~u•
ll) M.VJ ft"\T.»:

•

/\:MTNCTr.Nr.JI3 !OOtlR\
~lOR't ~ r, •""""""'--' J,
IG.nll!O:Ur 11'£MNA.

tO~WHO 1/

u:iN;rusC0r\'THfWTO/ll3

'i.:t
'M

,_r,. S...r...

'-f- •

fr4n~ HJu 1h¢n

,,

The Royal Court
73

•'-'tr-,-""c... -

....

tit.--,

__

'--~-=~~\-~---...;;:.~.·,,.--«
.__..,
.....,...
.... ~c-.
..
.,.... ........
..,...._""'-I
_,..,
~

SING COMPETITION

FRESHMEN

74

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

75

FIRSTPLACE-SENIORS

Production Number-KISMET

76

PROM

The Difficult We Do Right Away
The Impossible Takes A Little Longer

"I wonder if I can catch
it in my mouth ... "

78

WESCONN SOCCER

79

•

IS 0

team

A GOOD PASS
BUTAN EVENBETTER
DEFENSE

..

81

BASKETBALL

Opponent
N.Y. Maritime
King's
Adelphi Suffolk
Philadelphia Pharm.
Lock Haven
Eastern Conn.
Marist
Berkshire
Southampton

RESULTS
WESCONN
Opponent
41 73
100 111
77 82
90 88
71 87
71 74
91 67
79 74
88 59

New Platz
Rhode Island
King's
Shelton
Newark State
Nyack
Eastern Conn.
Bloomfield
Adelphi Suffolk

8 Wins-1 0 Losses

WESCONN
79
122

74
95

77 102
47 98
99 73
80 101
85 77
94 88
106 91

But the music stopped!

Siamese Twins!

Touch down!

Hey! Lower the string

84

85

WCSC BASEBALL

RESULTS-(7 wins 8 losses)

wcsc

Opponent
Western New England
Fairfield University
Sacred Heart University
Nyack
Paterson State
King's
N.Y. Maritime
Eastern Connecticut
Westfield
King's
University of Bridgeport
Bloomfield College
Central Connecticut
Nichols
New Paltz
Westfield

2
7

6
1

0

3

7

6

POSTPONED
4
3

86

6
1

2
3

3

10

0
2

4
0

5

4

11
13
1
2

3
5
5

5

The team at rest

I

••• •••

F

-

Ralph at bat

faster than a speeding bullet

"very interesting"

88

89

GIRLS' SPORTS

Cheerleading

Varsity
Field Hockey
Team

90

FENCING
TENNIS

92

EVERYONEGETS IN THEACT

~I

93

NOW IT IS

•
94

YOUR SCHOOL

95

. \ I,

•

IWl

96

97

THEN

And Now

98

ITISN'TTH
IT ISN' t PRESENTS
i THEFUSS

;oooFRIE~OSLIKE
YOU
tfH()MfAtl
CtiRISH-iAS
.,ii

0 us
99

"NEXTTIMEHE'LLWEAR
HIS BEANIE!"

100

" OVER THUR!"

101

s
E

N
I
0
R

s

Development
is a slow process. It is not
complete in one building or in one college
career. At some stages it is more obvious than
at others. The library is an apparent manifestation of change in the campus just as the
Senior is a manifestation
of change in the
individual.

J

CHERYL CHRISMAN
Elementary Education

WILLIAM BUITERLY
Liberal Arts-History

GEORGE DOYLE
Liberal Arts-History

MARY DEKLYN
Liberal Arts-English

103

BARBARA HUKALUK
Associates Degree

LANCE HANSEN
Liberal Arts-English

)

\
I

-

BENNETI HUBBELL
Secondary Education-Biology

104

JOSEPH KELLY
Liberal Arts-History

CHRISTINE KLEIN
Music Education

ERIN McCARTHY
Elementary Education

MARIE NICOSIA
Elementary Education

NANCY MORTIMER
Secondary Education-English

105

MARSHA PAOLINI

Elementary Education
RONALD PELC

Liberal Arts Physics

AGNES VALLO

Elementary Education

STANLEY PRYBYLSKI

L. A. History

106

JULIE BASTOS
Music Education

BLAIR ALBRECHT
Elementary Education

DIANE BOGUSLA WSKl
Secondary Education -English

SUZANNE BOCCACINO

Elementary Education

107

WILLIAMELIAS
Music Education

DOUGLASDUREN
Elementary Education

WEARE
THE

JOANETHOME
Elementary Education

108

RICHARD GAZEK
Liberal Arts - History

THOMASGLASS
Liberal Arts - History

NOT ALL

SAME

MARY 1-llRO
Secondary Education English

109

WEARE
DEVELOPINGAT
ANDIN
GEORGE O'BRIEN
Liberal Arts History

ROSEMARY MALARIO
Elementary Education

JANE KNOX
Liberal Arts History

110

DIFFERENTPEOPLE
DIFFERENTTIMES
DIFFERENTWAYS
WILLIAM OROS
Elementary Education

ELEANOR RENZUELLA
Elementary Education

IRIS RAINONE
Secondary Educati.on English

111

ROGER RUSSELL
Liberal Arts-Chemistry

GARRETT STACK
Elementary Education

DIFFERENT
HAVE BROUGHT
TO THE

SUSAN STAMM
Elementru:y Education

112

STEPHEN WARGO
Liberal Arts-English

JUDITH WRIGHT

Elementary Education

EXPERIENCES
US ALL
SAME POINT

113

114

SHARON ANDERSON

Elementary Education
DARREL AUSTIN
Liberal Arts English

HELEN CASSAM

DANUTA BRIST(?L
Elementary Education

115

PAM CLARKSON
Elementary Education

MICHAELCHENGRIAN
Secondary Education Biology

DOLORES COSTABILE
Music Education

THOMASCONRAD
Liberal Arts History

116

MARIANNECUNNINGHAM
Liberal Arts English

EDYTHE DUNSTON
Elementary Education

RALPH DeRUBERTIS
Elementai-y Education

PECK ENGEL
Secondai-y Education History

SAMUEL GEREG
Liberal Arts English

DOUGLAS FANNELLl
Secondary Education English

HELEN GRGACH
Elementary Education

THOMAS HALLIGAN

Elementary Education

118

CHESTER JASKOLKA
Elementary Education

FRANCES HOULIHAN
Music Education

JAN HECHT
Music Education
KATHERINE HART
Elementary Education
119

WILLIAMKILCOURSE
Elementary Education

THERSA KAZMAlER
Musk Education

JANICE LAMBERT
Music Education

f

ROSE KRISTON
Secondary Education Math

120

ROBERT LUNDQUIST
Secondary Education Math

HlLARY MAPPA
Music Education
BEVERLY MA YER
Elementary Education

LEON McGUIRE
Liberal A.rts Physics

121

LOV E NEU KOM

Elementary Education

HOWARDMINNERLY
Secondary Education Social Science
JAMES O'CONNOR

Elementary Education

ELIZABETH MOHR
Elementary Education

122

JEANNE OGONEK
Elementary Education
KENNETl:IPETERSON
Liberal Arts Physics

RICHARD PETER
Music Education
LINDA PETERSON
Music Education

123

ABIGAIL KIRK QUIGLEY
Secondary Education Social Science

BEYERLY RIZZO
Liberal Arts Music
SUELLEN SALVAGGIO
Elementary Education

124

KENNETH SANZENI
Secondary Education Math

CAROL SCOZZFAVA
Elementary Education
DONNA SCOTT
Music Education

JAMES TREZZA

Secondary Education English

PATRICIA TlilBODEAU
Music Education

125

NANCY TOMASCAK
Elementary Education
JAMES TROCOLLA
Secondary Education Biology

ROBERT WASIL
Music Education

MARY KATHLEEN USTIE
Secondary Education English

126

DOROTHYALLEN
Liberal Arts
History

MARTHAALLEN
Music Education

CAROLBAKER
Elementary Education

,f

SUZANNEBARABAS
Elementary Education
128

KATHIE BARON
Elementary Education

ARLENE BARONE
Elementary Education

I

DONNA BARTON
Elementary Education

GERMAINE BENANTI
Secondary Education
English
129

MARTHA BERESKY
Liberal Arts - English

JEAN BLONSKJ
Elementary Education

..__

_
JENNIFER CARRUBBA
Elementary Education

JOAN BROCK
Elementary Education

130

I
ROBERT CHAKAR
Liberal Arts
English

SANDRA CHAPMAN
Elemen tazy Education

WILLIAMCLARK
Liberal Arts
History

MARJORIE CLANCY
Elementary Education

131

MICHELLECOPERINE
Elementary Education

JEANNETTE COOPER
Liberal Arts
English

NANCY CORRIGAN
Elementary Education

CAROL CORETIO
Elementary Education

132

DIANE CRISMAN
Elementary Education

MARY CROCE
Elementary Education

MARILYNCROWELL

FRANK DeKNIPP
Sec. Ed. English

Music Education

133

ROSEMARIE DESANCTIS
Elementary Education

ANNETIE DIPASQUALE
Elementary Education

HELEN DUNLAP
Music Education

DENISE DUNLOP
Elementary Education

134

LLOYD EHRENBERG
Secondary Education
Social Science

BEYERL Y FEDORKO
Elementary Education

CARY FIELD
Secondary Education
Biology

LINDA FINCH
Music Education

135

SANDRA FRAPPIER
Elementary Education

MARJORIE FINCH
Music Education

CHET GAGE
Secondary Education
Biology

CAROL GARGAN
Elementary Education

136

EMIL GAVENAS
Secondary Education
Biology

JOANNA GERLACH

ELIZABETH GARR ETI
Elementary Education

WILLIAMGIRARD
Elementary Education

Secondary Education
English

137

NINA GUASTAFERRI
Liberal Arts History

CHARLENE HORVATH
Elementary Education

CAROLE HANFORD
Elementary
Education

THOMAS JEFFERS
Music Education

138

CHRISTINE KLEIN
Music Education

MARTHA KEISER
Elementary Education

MAUREEN KOCAK
Elementary Education

MADELINE KIRCHNER
Secondary Education
Social Science

139

DIANNE LANCAS~R
Elementary Education

HEIDRUN KUEPPER
Liberal Arts Chemistry
LYNNKRISTOPH
Elementary Education
REGINA LEARY
Liberal Arts Math

140

THERESA LUPA
Liberal Arts - English
JAMES MANDRACCHIA
Secondary Education - Math
MARGARET MARFIAK
Secondary Education - Social Science
FLORENCE MARlNO

Elementary Education

141

FERN MARTIN

Elementary Education

CAROL MlCHAUD
Elementary Education

MARLENE MOSCA

Elementary Education

MARGITI A NAGY
Elementary Education
142

GRACE MARY NAUGHTON
Elementary Education

CAROL NAPP
Elementary Education

ROBERT ORGOVAN
Secondary Education
Chemistry
143

HERBERT PERLMAN
Liberal Arts
Chemistry

I
LUCY PETRUCCELLI
Elementary Education

NANCY PILTZ
Elementary Education

MARYRADAK
Elementary Education

144

JOY RINGENBERG
Music Education

MARY ELLEN RYER
Elementary Education

MAUREEN SAILER
Secondary Education - Math

KA THERINE SANTELLA

Music Education

145

MADE LINE SANTELLA

Liberal Arts Music
RONALD SAPLIO
Elementary Education

VERONICA SCOTIO
Elementary Education

SUZANNE SCHUSTER

Liberal Arts - English

146

JOAN SHAIL
Liberal Arts Biology
WILLIAM SHIELDS
Liberal Arts English

GAIL SINGER
Secondary Education
English
ANDREA SOLLECITO
Liberal Arts History

147

CAROL SPEISER

Secondary Education
English

ANNETTE TALARICO

Elementary Education

THERESA TRA VOSKA

Elementary Education

I

FRAN THOMSON

Elementary Education

I
148

DIANE TYRRELL
Elementary Education

'

..

PAUL YAREMA
Music Education

LYNN WANDERER
Liberal Arts
Biology

149

EDWARD TRIMONTE

FRANK RAYMOND

Secondary Education-Math

PAULINE MANVILLE

We stand, for this brief moment, together,
unified in one name and one purpose.

151

Compliments of
Compliments of

THE BERNARD J. DOLAN

ICE

C R E A ITT

COMPANY, INC .

SH O P

in Business Over 80 Years

Fuel Oil - Mason Supplies - Ready Mjx Concrete
213 Greenwood Ave. - Bethel, Conn. 06801

Compliments of

Compliments of

"The Bank with the Chime Clock"

226 Main Street Danbury, Conn.

152