1
10
440
-
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Western Connecticut State University Photographs and Miscellanea, RG8
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This is a collection of photographs and realia spanning the history of Western Connecticut State University. The collection includes images and objects that document the growth, evolution and public profile of the institution.
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Western Connecticut State University
Western Connecticut State University. Archives and Special Collections
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d67bbcf8-05c1-405b-a8ee-e0c64144a353
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Title
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50th Reunion of the DNS Class of 1914
Description
An account of the resource
4 x 5", black and white (torn and digitally repaired)
Abstract
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This is at the Golden Circle alumni luncheon.
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1964
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Reunions
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rg8_05_19_002
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1818f3da-9012-4064-86b5-0286cf97d654
Class of 1914
Reunions
Student life
-
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PDF Text
Text
The DEE TEE CEE
VOLUME I
NUMBER 4
Danbury State Teachers College, January 1938
D . T. C. WINS OPENING
BASKETBALL GAME
OF THE SEASON
D . T. C. BASKETBALL TEAM
SENIOR A's TAKE NEW
Y ORK TRIP
On J anuary 13th the Senior A division, with Miss 1·obias as sponsor,
went to New York to see some of the
fine art collections that are in the galleries of that city.
After leaving the train we went direct1y to the Museum of Modern Att at
14 West 49th Street where a lecturer
was waiting to escott us through the
museum and to explain to us a little
about modern art.
From the museum we walked over
to the Grand Central Art Galleries where
we were free to move around lo king
at whatever painting impressed us most.
At this point most of the group had
decided that a restaurant should be the
next stop so we walked along Fifth
Avenue until w found a Child'. Restaurant that was satisfactory.
After lunch we went to the Valentine
Gallery to see an exhibition of Abstract
Art and then quit by accident we noticed an exhibition of Frcmh Paintings
from 1870-1880 in the Durand-Ruel
Galleries at 12 East 5 7th Street which
attracted us so we JI! went in to see if
we would recognize any of the painters
exhibited there.
On consulting "e rime it was mutually decided that ur next and last stop
was ro be the 1trropoliran Museum of
Art where we ·ere at liberty to wander
until 4 :00 at which time we were ro
leave for the ·ation and gee the train
b c · to D.ln ::y a,;ain.
.1.
COBB,\.:·
WINTER FORMAL AT
D.T.C.
TITLES CONFERRED UPON
TEACHERS
Student Body Gathers For Annual
Event
Among eight t~achers on the faculties
of Connecticut Teachers Colleges who
received the rank of full professor from
the state board of education in Hartford
on January 5th is Jesse H. Brill, of our
Danbury State Teachers College. Altogether, titles of professor, associate
professor, and assistant professor were
conferred on forty-three members -of
the four state teachers colleges.
Following action already taken to designate the heads of the four colleges as
presidents instead of principals, the move
is part of the transition from normal
schools to colleges for the state's four
teacher training institutions.
Assignment of the new titles means
no changes in salary for any of the teachers. Selection of chose to receive titles
( Continued on Page 4 Column 1)
Fairfield Hall was once again the
setting for one of D . T. C.'s largest social events. On January 14 over one
hundred persons, students, faculty and
friends of D. T. C. attended the Winter
Formal Dance which is usually held
early in the month of January.
The hall seemed more beautiful and
more attractive than ever before, if such
could be. Numerous stately, green palms
added to the dignity of · the occasion .
The flowers, which were artistically
placed, were used as the main decoration.
Needless to say the Social Committee,
headed by Miss Rita McDonough, who
was assisted by the Misses Burr, Johnson, Sweeney, Peale, Reardon, Korntheurer, Camp, and Messrs. Coladarci,
Shannon and Palermo, spent many hours
in planning and arranging these decorations. This event is sponsored by the
college Social Committee.
Guests were all pleased to meet Dr.
Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Baer, Miss Haas,
Mr. Geddes and Miss McDonough in
the reception line.
At nine o'clock the dance had well
begun . Any spectators certainly would
have remarked upon the genuine enjoyment which was derived from this
dance. It is so seldom that a large group
of our commuters, resident students, and
friends join for an evening's fun. Olli'e
Page and his Swing Sophisticates certainly won a place on the list of good
orchestras.
I
Save your pennies, everyone! T he
basketball season is once more under
way. The Danbury Teachers College five
opened its 1938 basketball seaso n at
the Danbury High School gym, J anuary 4, by defeati ng Bridgeport Junior
College by a score of 33 to 29.
Captain Art R ussell led the Teachers
College team by scori ng nine points.
The Danbury five cook an early lead
and were at the long end of a 2 1 co 9
score at the half. The Bridgeporters
came back strong in the second half,
stall ing the local ream's attack and tieing
the score.
With a few minutes left co play it was
anybody's game until the D an bury team
put on more pressure and tallied fo ur
more counters to pu t the game on ice.
All through the game our boys showed
sportsmanship to the highest degree.
The school spirit was very high during
the entire game. The faculty of D . T . C.
was represented nearly 100%. The student body was also out in great numbers.
It gave the team confidence to see their
own classmates and friends cheering
for them . Let us hope that this good
school spirit will continue throughout
all the home and road games.
Other high scorers on the D anbury
quintet were McCarthy, Palermo, and
Lown, each with eight points. Ochman
paced the Bridgeporters with nine tallies
and Alexcinas had eight cou nters.
In a preliminary game the D. T. C.
seconds fell before the Park City seconds
by a score of 30 to 26.
Summary
D anbury 33
p
F
G
McCarthy, If
2
8
3
Palermo, rf
4
8
0
Stratton, rf
0
0
0
Skandera, c
0
0
0
Haitsch, c
0
0
0
Lown, Jg
4
0
8
The feminine element of the group
Marsh, lg
0
0
0
certainly upheld the 1938 fashion page.
Russell, rg
4
1
9
Judging from the many attractive gowns
we can readily see that black ranks high
Totals
15
3
33
with D. T. C. lasses. The male element
attired in their usual formal dress was
Bridgeport 29
p
representative of the fine type of young
F
G
gentlemen which it is always a pleasure Alexcinas, If
2
4
8
to welcome to our functions.
Och man, rf
4
1
9
Those persons who so whole-heartedly Hoyt, c
1
1
3
supported the dance deserve much credit Glacquinto, lg
1
4
2
for its success. Only those persons who Snyder,
0
0
0
did not attend have any regrets. Next Fryhman, rg
2
1
5
time an even larger number will stand Scinto,
0
0
0
behind the Social Committee. Without
10
any exception those who attended chis Totals
29
9
dance will look forward with great enScore at half 21-9-Danbury
Referee, Crotty
thusiam to the next one.
I
�Danbury State Teachers College, January 1938
2
THE DEE TEE CEE
OPPORTUNITIES
STAFF
Let us for a moment go back to the
days when we were in high school
making the all important decision as to
how we should best prepare ourselves
for our journey down the highway of
life. Most of us here, must, in some
way, have felt the need for serving
others and felt that that need could best
be met by devoting ourselves to the
task of moulding the lives of future
generations.
Editor
Janette Briggs
Associate Editor
Vera Carlson
Business Manager
Dorothy Reynolds
Assistant Bttsiness Manager
June Leander
R eporters
Genevieve Kustosz, Emma G«ine Stolle,
Rose Jarina, Virginia Donneilly, Myrna
Worthington, Florenae Marclatell, Frances Murphy, Frances, Hayde, A lice Hickey, Ellen GrundJw, Grace C omstock,
Anne Feltovic, Doris Jmdd, B\etty Burr,
Betty Clark, Helen Bunting, Beatrice
All aire, Frieda Korntheurer, :Mf;ary Brennan , Elsie Lauricella, Ruth Hine, June
Leander, Sophia Gailius.
Facttliy Adviser
Miss Phebe Harrison.
AN A TTACK OF GROWING
PAINS
Little children ftt•t learn ing to walk
and talk have art abounding curiosity
in the people and things surrou nd ing
them and in what th ey are doing.
Through early childhood this interest
broadens and streng th et1s. Why th en,
instead of building on this foundation,
do the majority of people lose this
budding intellectual curiosity? Is it
the fault of the schools that the fear
of being considered a "myopic eyed
grind" h as grown out of all proportion
or is it the fault of individuals?
Whatever the reason, it is true that
this lack of mental curiosity, coupled
with and increased by a fear of admitting
that you do enjoy studying, has carried
over to college life. We still hear students boast that they "had not opened
a book," or that they had just "bluffed"
through a class period .
We readily admit thot this idea is
foolish and paradoxical to our purpose
m this school - but it does exist.
One possible explanation suggests itself from daily classroom recitations.
Some people are negativistic as far as
their own abilities are concerned; that
is, they fear, almost unconsciously, that
they can not do many of the things they
are normally required to do. One form
this takes is an expression of conscious
superiority that is oft n seen while one
student is speaking. This feeling is
evidenced by gl:tn , raised eyebrows,
smiles, and notes, and could be very
dampening to the free expression of an
honest idea or opinion. Almost everyone is i; il ry of this to some slight
extent. If we could all be less self-centered and gi ve free reign to our natural
curi os i , we would do a better job
happier while doing it.
teachers and in some localities an actual
scarcity of teachers according to Miss
May Sherwood, our placement director.
Students training here have another advantage over those training in a larger
college. Since the teachers are better
acquainted with us, they are better able
to recommend us for various positions.
It is hoped that in chis brief resume
of opportunities offered us here in this
institution, we will be more cognizant of
them and will ever keep ourselves alert
to the knocks of opportunity which
come
nor once but many times and not
We began our preparation for this
work in high school. At graduation there be like David Swan and "sleep thru our
was the question of where and how to opportunities."
continue. Fortunate indeed are those
whose decision placed them here. In so
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
deciding undoubtedly the more material
aspects were the most influential factors.
We at D. T. C. believe ourselves to
-----nearness to home and inexpensiveness be a
thoughtful group actively interof tuition.
ested in the affairs of the world . We
There is a saying that "you get only hope this column will prove useful as
what you pay for" and to a certain an outlet for student beliefs, thoughtextent that is true-applied to other fully conceived and graphicall y expresthings. But here we have an institution sed.
financed by the State thus assuring us the
The question of "Boycott" is admitbest possible opportunities for the lowtedly a topic of great general interest.
est possible expenditures of money.
In considering this problem we are not
Now that we are here we are in a championing any specific cause. We have
better position to see and comprehend no point to make, no axe to grind . We
the many opportunities afforded us.
simply are publishing what the students
Here we have a laboratory situation. and faculty believe on the sub ject.
Our experiences do not consist of only
"A disorganized , individual boycotlectures and theories but we also have
ting of Japan is only a means by which
actual teaching to do in our training
a few people find relief for their feelings.
schools. The State of Connecticut is far
A real boycott to be effective should be
more advanced in their methods of
done through the Government, but when
teacher preparation than any other State it is done this way, we must be willing
in the union. And of the four Teachers to back it up with arms. If the boycott
Colleges our own D . T. C. leads.
means "War," are you anxious to organThe enrollment is not large in com- ize a boycott'"
] . H. BRILL
parison with other colleges but this is
in reality an advantage rather than a
disadvantage as might first be supposed .
"I belong to the group of people who
With a small student body it is pos- think that Article XVI of the League
sible to have a much closer relationship Covenant ( economic sanctions boycott )
between the faculty and students-a sit- cou ld have been made an effective weapuation which is always advantageous. It on against treaty-breaking nation-states
is possible here for the faculty to really had countries in a position of leaderbecome acquainted with individuals and ship been willing to jointly use it. They
individuals with each other. On a large have thus far not been willing to do it.
campus a sh y or timid student would Some adjustment of that article will
be literally "swallowed up" and would have to be made, therefore if it is to be
Fass unnoticed in the crowd. It is im- issued in the international world.
possible for that to happen here; we
are all well acquainted and no one is
ever "left out of the picture." The student life with its many types of activities
enables us, one and all, to become wellrounded individuals. No one ever graduates without having taken part in one
or numerous activities.
"Regarding the popular and more or
less spasmodic, uncoordinated efforts to
boycott economic goods of a disliked
nation, I would say that the reaction is
a normal one but that the whole situation
is so much bigger and more complex
than that as to make such action not
quite sensible."
AUGUSTA SUTTON
We are located near New York so
that it may be used as a sort of labora"I think it is perfeccly proper for
tory for our classes-theatre, opera,
museums, etc., in that way making our Americans to boycott manufactured
goods of Japanese origin bur I fail to
classes really "live."
There is always the thought that even see the wisdom of extending the boythough we have all these opportunities cott to raw materials from J apan which
-all these advantages-will we be able are needed for our facrories. When we
to get positions? One hears so much boycott silk stockings, we hurt Japan
about the overcrowding teaching pro, co che extent of possibl y ten cents ·on an
fession. In reality this is not the case at average pair. Ar the same time we hu rt
al l. There is an increasing demand for ourselves perhaps ninety cents. If we
succeed in shutting down the manufacture of silk stockings, we throw out
of work some 500,000 workmen, and
these people and their families are added
to the army of unemployed whom we
must tax ourselves to support."
GRANT E. FINCH
"I think the idea of boycotting Japan
is senseless, Such methods do not get at
the cause of the difficulty and would
work only if applied absolutely in every
line by every country. Did you ever see
chis done?"
B. CATTERMOLE
"It seems to me as though all articles
bought in the shops of the United
Scates are foreign made. Why not boycott their materials, including Japan,
so chat we can sell some of our own
products?"
MARY TRAVAGLIN
"We shoul d import from Japan only
chose things which we cannot manufacture here in the United States. Therefore I am in favor of a boycott on all
Japanese novelties, toys, and such goods."
]ACK GRENTZNER
"I do not believe chat boycotting the
Japanese goods wou ld help the present
Oriental Situation because the United
States cannot afford to lose Japanese
trade and friendship now."
VIRGINIA RIMBACK
"There is no real reason for boycotting Japan-why ruin our own silk
industry to satisfy a few?"
WALTER JOHNSON
" I don't believe we should boycott
Japan because it would only weaken
our economic status and increase the
possibility of war, besides creating
a feeling of unfriendliness between us
and Japan. I think it would do more
harm than good and that the best policy
would be to bide our rime until action
is absolutely necessary."
E. McCONVILLE
"I do not think th at there shou ld be
a boycott on Japanese articl es in the
United States because all materials now
b~ing sold were bought and paid for
before the present crisis. If these articles
are boycotted, the merchants will have
them left on their hands unable to dispose of them. As far as boycotting silk
stockings, as has been done in some of
rhe leading colleges, this is an idiotic
idea as merely the raw silk was bought
in Japan while the manufacturing was
done in the United Scates. This boycotting if carried to any great extent
will not harm Japan very much but it
will harm our manufacturers immensely."
ANN DODD
�Danbury State Teachers College, January 1938
SACRILEGE
CLUBS
FORUM
The members of the Forum were
guests of the League of Women Voters
on Wednesday afternoon, January 12,
wh en Mr. Edward Davis, Vice President
of Merit Society . of Connecticut, was
the guest speaker. His subject was "Civil
Service in Connecticut."
A dinner party is being planned for
the 27 th of J anuary at whch Mr. Frank
Bassett of Ridgefield will be the guest
speaker.
On the 17th of J an uary a panel made
up of Marie Pearson, Rita Kane, Marguerite Peterson, Hel en Paulowski Walter Johnson, Charles Swenson, Kenneth
Wright and Jack Grentzner, carried
on a Current Events discussion before
the Current Events Club of Bethel.
Can you conceive,
Padre
That I knelt in
Your house,
Bowed my h ead rn
Prayer,
Partook of your
Body
Washed my throat with
Your Blood,
And thought only of
H er?
A. COLADARCI
.
MESSAGE
An eternity passes
As I fearfully wait.
With h esitancy he speaks,
And his words (only eight)
Bereave the cosmos of joy
BRIDGE CLUB
And bow me with infinite
The members of the Bridge Club
weight • • •
have been arduously attempting to be- I fall to my knees and pray.
come unexcelled bridge players, and
A. COLADARCI
everyone is reall y enj oyi ng himself as
may be noted by the attendance and the
length of time club members remain
MAN
after hours. Meetings are rather informal and bridge is played after busi- \X' ork,
ness is taken care of. The members are
hu nger,
planning to have a card party on Thurssorrow ...... ..
day, February 3. This is just a social
gathering for the club members them- Here today
selves. They are looking forward to
go ne
many worthwhile and enjoyable meettomorrow.
ings.
A. COLADARCI
SCIENCE CLUB
The Science Clu b h as been doing
some very interesting work in the line
of photography. Before Christmas a
meeting was held at whi ch Mr. Sturdevant worked wi th the members in p hotographi cal experiments. The club members then divided into groups and
worked on si lhouettes, portraits, developing, and printing . A social was
held afterwards and a very enjoyable
time was h ad.
On J anuary 12, a meeci ng was h eld
in the Frolic Room, at which time Mr.
Bahret spoke on his hobby, photography,
and showed pictures which he has taken
and developed. A social cime was also
held after this meeting.
NEEDLECRAFT
The members of the Need lecraft Club
are devoting their rime to the piecing
of a Dresden Plate quilt.
WJNTER
A widow bird sat mourning for her love
Upon a wintry bough;
The frozen wind crept on above
The freezing stream below.
There was no leaf upon the forest bare
. •o flower upon the ground ,
.\nd Jirde motion in the air
l'vrP n, ,l,e mill-wheel's sound.
SHEL LEY
DAY'S END
ALMOST
ASSEMBLIES
When Anna entered the room and saw
Freddy stretched on the floor in fro nt
of the radio, she recalled how people
were always advising her to "tell hi m."
At breakfast that morning she had said
to her husband: "Joe, don't you thi nk
that we ought to tell Freddy before he
gets any older?"
But as always when she suggested
this, Joe retorted impatiently: "No need!
H e'll never find out." And now as she
gazed clown at the boy sprawled on the
floor, Anna tried to convince herself
th at Joe was right.
"Having fun?" she asked h im as she
sat down.
'Tm the Clipper Plane," h e answered,
sending his toy plane into- tailspins.
Suddenly he turned; and fixing his eyes
on the plane h e inquired, "Mother, is
Daddy my real father?"
"Why-" she faltered. "What makes
you say that?"
Freddy turned his head and stared
at the ceiling . "Oh , nothing."
The January third assembly was devoted to singing by the entire school
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth de
Villafranca. Many favorite songs, old
and new , were requested by the students.
T he singing was entirely for enjoyment and was varied as seen by the
follow ing choices: School Song ( Sing
Danbury's Praises ) , "Dixie,"" Eli Yale,"
"Brahms' Lullaby" and "Holy, Holy,
Holy."
The Men 's Ensemble presented a
Chapel service at the Thursday Assembly,
January fifth. The service was very
impressive and cons isted of hymns sung
by the ensemble, a Bible reading from
the thirteenth chapter of Cori nthians
by Daniel Skandera, and a talk by Murray Burke.
Mr. Burke read the story of "David
Swan" by Nathaniel Hawthorne. The
story shows that opportun ity may knock
more th an once at our door but we are
usually sleeping when the knocking
occurs and thus lose the chances which
may never again be presented to us,
Anna clenched her hands. T his was
The members of the ensemble are:
her opportuni ty! All she would have Basses-Messrs. Swenson, P. Lowe, Lewto say was no; and she needn't even is; First Bass-McCarthy, Rosen, Burke,
add that sh e wasn 't his mother. Freddy Braibanti; Second Tenors-M. Lowe,
must be told someday, and as long as Gallagher, Marsh, Warner; First Tenshe didn 't have to give herself away- ors-Coladarci, Shan non , Skandera.
how easy it was after all.
Everyone enjoyed the movies shown
T hen Freddy lifted h is eyes to her. rn Assembly, Monday, January 10.
"I know you 're my mother." A nna's T hree different types of pictures were
lips parted! What was it she wanted to shown: a comedy, a sports p icture dealsay?
ing with fencing, and one of the ParaAnna laughed, "Of course Daddy is mount Series, "Crime Doesn't Pay."
your real father," she answered hastily. Herman A. De Vry, Inc. of New York
"I can't imagine what could have put demonstrated this sound fi lm. We are
such a thought in your mind."
hoping to h ave a similar machine of
our own within the coming year.
An ne Strand '40
The final glint of a flagrant sun
On closed primrose petals when day is
done;
A ling'ring stroll 'round the dewy lawn,
THE TEACHER
And a bird singing its evening song,
And the earth rolls on-as if it knew
What I and the bird were coming to .
The teacher wakes the nascent soul of
R. S. MCDONALD
youth;
Inspires the thinking, feeds the hungry
mind;
CAN THIS BE WINTER?
T he way of life points out, the road to
truth;
The earnest seeker aids, that goal to
Can this be winterThis shadowy stillness
find.
That slowly setdes over all
To fount of knowledge goes, not the
With gentle hush,
Lulling to rest
jar,
Just to be filled, but like the earner;
The latest vagrant
Who draws his vessels full , then near
Of the busy h ive,
Seali ng wth gentle touch
and far,
T he laughing voice
Distributes to the thirsty wanderer.
Of babbling brook
Here is the cand le on the candlestick.
Throwing a coverlet
The beacon on the hill , star in the sky,
'Pon the heads of flowers
The light that shines in darkness thick ,
Nodding in drowsiness;••··
Is this th e awful spectre
And lights the groping of humanity.
That was to come,
And with an icy hand
Titles more honorable than royalty;
Solidify the breath of summer?
Exempler, Seer, Preceptor, Preacher,
No! No! It cannot be,
Priest,
For in the wind I hear
A m issionary rich in loyalty,
Disciple of Man's Teacher, greatest,
A whisper of the spring
That wi ll return.
best.
R. S. MCDONALD
WILBUR
R.
TURNER
D. T. C. QUINT LOSES TO
NEW HAVEN 39-26
We hear that the D anbury Five fail ed
to retain their first game form.
Unable to display the prowess shown
in the opening game wi th Bridgeport
Junior College, the Danbury Teachers
College five suffered a 39-26 setback at
the hands of their opponents, the Trinity Parish Five of New Haven at the
latter's court January 7.
The Tri ni ty Parish led throughout the
game despite the excellent floor work
of Palermo, Skandera, and Haitsch. At
the encl of the first quarter the score
stood 15 to 7 against our boys and the
Parish boys stretched their lead to 2 7-13
at the h alf and went on to win in the
closing periods. During the final h alf
McCarth y of D. T. C. certainly showed
some high powered defense work, holding the New Havener's high scorer to
one point,
Captain Russell again led the score
with 11 counters for our Danbury
Teachers College and Fleming tallied
16 for the win ners. T he D. T. C. seconds
suffered defeat by a score of 25-13 at
the hands of the New Haven seconds
with Lester Lyons starring for the locals,
�Danbury State Teachers College, January 1938
4
ALUMNAE NEWS
D. T. C. PERSONALS
TRA
ING SCHOOL
OTES "CO,:VER ATIO, 1 AT :\i!D. -lGH
ED -A ST. VI ' CENT MILLAY
The engagement of Miss Florenme
Ryan of Naugatuck to Peter Gibbons o:lf
Oakville was recently announced. Miss,
Ryan is at present a member of the
Watertown School Faculty.
Another recent engagement was thru.t
of Miss Sara Don to Harry Karpilow.
Miss Don, a graduate of D . T . C., also
attended Skidmore College Music SchooL
She is a member of the W ednesda
Afternoon Music Club and a teacher of
the Lincoln School.
Among the recently married Alummae
we find Adele Alechno ·cz, who was
married to John J. Nowirdi of Milford.
Mrs. ·No cki is secretary to Ralph
Hedges, principal of Warren Hardi ng
High School.
Wedding Bells have also rung. for
Gertrude Lawler and Thomas Dell.
Ruth Heidel of Norwalk is now
known as Mrs. Stephen Olean and Madeli ne Metelits, also of Norwalk, as Mrs.
Ralph Wollkind.
One of our Alumnae who is now
doing some interesting work is Rena
Pieragnoli, of Bethel, who is at present
studying in North Hollywood, California.
Madeline Schoenhof, graduate of the
class of 1924, received her Doctors Degree from N. Y. U. last June. She is
the first Alumna so honored.
If some srudent members had taken
Miss Marguerite Wheeler spent a few
a trip to Francestown, New Hampshire, very enjoyable days in New York City
during vacation they might have seen during Christmas vacation and saw a
Betty Burr enjoying all sorts of winter number of plays.
sports.
Miss Torracca visited friends in New
Phyllis Halpine, Katty McMahon, and York and New Jersey.
Mary Travaglin attended another of
Not only students of D. T. C. like to
those enjoyable class reunions of the
bowl. Miss Donovan went bowling durNew Milford High School.
ing her vacation. ( What was your
Maxfield centre, located near Storrs score?) She also heard the opera "La
College, was the place where Edna Boheme" at the Metropolitan Opera
Cahill and Wilda Hahn visited relatives House and saw the play "Room Service."
of Wilda's over the vacation.
We are sure that all our training
Lester Lyons reports that he and some school faculty spent a very en joyable
of the boys staged a Tiddlewinks tourna- holid ay.
ment over the holidays and that he won
Mrs. O 'Connell 's class, as well as
the championship. Isn't that wonderful!
many other classes, had a Christmas proEvelyn Stark spent part of her Christ- gram and party. She had a party for the
mas vacation visiting Jessie Levine of mothers on December 17 and they
Stamford.
also had a lovely Christmas play. The
Members of the Senior and Junior children had a grand time making jello
Classes should be ashamed of themselves. for their party.
----When our basketball team played
On Tuesday of the following week
Trinity in New Haven eight freshmen Mrs. O'Connell's and Miss Allen's classes
girls attended. They were Betty McAllis- had a party together. I am very su re
ter, J. Kroha, J. Zucca, Jane McCarthy, T. both classes had a wonderfu l tim e.
Orlando, J. Shanley, M. Sterling and S.
Mr. Pilkington took four boys down
Susnitsky. Johnny Their represented the
to New Haven Thursday evening to hear
sophomores.
a concert.
The A division of the Senior class
took in all the museums in New York WOULD WE EVER RECOVER IF:
on January 13.
Florence Marcktell and Anne Feltovic
Mary McKone danced to the swingy got to meals on time.
tunes of Horace Heidt at the Biltmore
The Freshmen girls stopped capturing
Saturday evening, January 8.
the Sophomore men.
SONG HITS OF D. T. C.
Christmas greetings were received
from Maud Prentice Aertan, who is
now teaching in China. She desccibed
the prevailing condition in a letter
written from Shanghai, November 23,
1937, as follows: "After 92 days of
fighting in and around Shanghai, the
attacked and the attackers have moved
away from us toward Nanking, leaving
behind a desolate and unhappy city.
About one in every three people is
destitute and everyone is making sacrifices to care for those who have lost all
they possessed. We are onlookers, naturally, to this ghastly spectacle, but
while we are only foreigners , we have
a large part to do in the reconstruction
of life and plans of our Chinese neighbors."
TITLES CONFERRED
( Continued from Page 1 Column 3)
was made by the presidents of the
colleges on the basis of the work being
done by the teachers, their length of
service, and their professional training.
The list was then approved by the state
board.
Rank of full professor goes to eight
tc;achers, that of associate professor to
twenty-eight, and that of assistant professor to forty-three.
Mr. Brill was the only member of our
receive che ride of full pro-
"You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming"
-Lillian Broch
"You're A Sweetheart"-Janet Bowne
"Can I Forget You"-Mr. Finch
"In The Still Of The Night"-Studying
for geography test
"The Big Apple"~Emily Yelsik and
Helen Turanec
"The One Rose"-Art Coladarci
"Rosalie"-Jarina
"Ten Pretty Girls"-Any of the Junior
Class
"Once In A While"-Pot Roast
"Dipsy Doodle"-Dugdale
"My Cabin Of Dreams"-Hayde
"Honeysuckle Rose"-The next geography test
"Everything You Said Came True"Miss Haas
"I Want To Be In Winchell's Column"
-McKone
1 "I Still Love To Kiss You Goodnight"
-Thelma Yates
"Let's Give Love Another Chance"Kay Tyler
"Nice Work If You Can Get It"-A's
FRENCH CLUB
On the fifth of January the French
Club had a real French party at which
many games were played. French gifts
were exchanged and delicious refreshments of French cookies and ice cream
were served.
We always won our basketball games.
Marion Blake forgot how to be a
commissioner.
Mr. Finch liked the work the Juniors
do.
"Duggy" had stiff joints.
The title of professor was bestowed
on Mr. Durgy.
"Peanuts" didn't like food any more.
( The dorm would get out of debt.)
We took sunbaths on the roofs now.
"Bernie" sang a song other than
"You're A Sweetheart."
Lillian Broch came to breakfast with
her eyes wide open.
Tony Palermo missed a long shot.
Lester Lyons ever lost his temper.
Myrna Worthington studied as well
as she argued.
"Ducky" Quell lost "Puppy Marsh."
"Ken" Wright became a missionary.
Everyone in school knew how to play
a musical instrument.
Tl1
· 1 ' basketball team came
e gir s
through.
Cows became extinct.
In this sequence of poems, a dialo e
participated in by six men of different
backgrounds, Miss Millay has departed
from the lyrical form in which she
has found such great success. The conversation is the conversation of today
politics, war, fascism , communism. le
is probably not the best of the poet's
work but is challenging and timel y.
This book is now available in cur
school Ii brary.
New Books Now Available In Our
School Library:
"Present Indicative"-Noel Coward
"The Citadel"-A . J. Cronin
"My Father, Paul Gauguin "-Pola
Gauguin
"Vincent Van Gogh"-J. M. Graefe
"Beyond Sing The Woods" -T. Guibranssen
"The American Doctor 's Odyssey"V. Heiser
"He Did Not Die At Mayerling""R." Henry Lanier
"The Nile"-Emil Ludwig
"Etiquette"-Emily Post
"Victoria, Four-thirty"-Cecil Roberts
"Northwest Passage"-Kenneth Roberts
"And So--Victoria"-Vaughn Wilkins
Ladies' Luncheon Parties A
Specialty
HOTEL GREEN
Danbury, Connecticut
Compliments of
SHANLEY'S
The
Danbury Troy Laundry Co.
High Grade Laundry Work
Cleaning and Pressing
156-160-162 Main Street
Danbury, Connecticut
Cornpliments of
MASSON'S
183 Main Street
Danbury, Connecticut
CONNECTICUT CLUB
On Thursday, January 6, the Connecticut Club was fortunate to have Mr.
Mills speak to rhe club. He spoke about
"Indians in Connecticut" and discussed
other interesting things about Connecticut.
Cornpliments of
C. DELURY
111-113 Main Street
�
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WestConn publications and yearbooks, RG8.1
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<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg612_westconnPubs.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Link to finding aid</a>
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8d1b5a3d-e3b3-49e5-b381-caa8f45ea92c
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Title
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The Dee Tee Cee, vol 1, #4
Description
An account of the resource
9 x 12", 4 pgs
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1938-01
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
"Save your pennies, everyone! The basketball season is once more under way. The Danbury Teachers College five opened its 1938 basketball season at the Danbury High School gym, January 4, by defeating Bridgeport Junior College by a score of 33 to 29." Winter formal dance and other news. This is the oldest typeset print of a student newspaper in the WCSU Archives' holdings.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Danbury Teachers' College
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
1ac28bb5-cf28-4fc2-bcf4-e23a8a79d749
Basketball
Danbury Teachers College
Student life
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/WestConn_publications_and_yearbooks_RG8.1/6673/yearbook1973.pdf
2f0ea5f809051691bffb92ae31648cbd
PDF Text
Text
������---
AWAKENING!
---
��Students ...
��������ADULTS?
�_,,.-
L\L
,/
��William Buckley
18
�����The election of 197:2 left the Democr ats
wonderin g, "What went wrong," and the
Republi cans wonderi ng, " What went
right. "
Presiden t :--:ixon swept to victory over
George McGove rn , taking all the States
hut Massach usetts. One political observer
commen ted after the election that America
should rememb er that the seeds of democ racy and freedom were planted in Massa chusetts . and soon the rest of the '.',;ation
would follow the Bay State.
The election was a diffuclt one for the
Democr ats . Torn from within by opposing
element s, in debt, Eagleton , Waterga te,
and a tremend ous lack of enthusia sm on
the part of party stalwart s, the Democra tic
Party entered a political contest with the
odds heavily against them .
The "new '.',;ixon" had managed in hi s four
years in the \\'hite House to capture the
majority of the America n public's support
through stepped- up peace overture s and
well-tim ed visits to foreign nations. High lighting those foreign visits were the China
and Russian travels .
The '.',;ation in 197:2 took a conserv ative
turn. a turn that worked to the advanta ge
of the Republi cans . George Wallace had
met with disaster in Marylan d. and as the
election drew near the America n public
had two choices
'.',;ixon Conserv atism or
McGove rn Liberalis m .
The Fifth Congres sional District of Connecticut was the site of many visitatio ns by
key political figures, mostly Democr ats . In
the '.',;m·emb er tally it was obvious that the
visits did little to change anyone's mind as
a Republic an tide swept the district and
managed to carry a Republic an Congres sional candida te into office by a hair. Ron ald Sarasin defeated incumbe nt ,John S.
Monaga n by a mere ii,700 votes out of more
than '.2.'l0,000 cast. Sarasin ran :!ii,000 rntes
behind '.',;ixon while Monaga n ran more
than :!ii,000 votes ahead of McGove rn. Al though '.',;ixon ·s coattails weren't very long,
as heavy ticket-sp litting took place around
the '.',;at ion. they were long enough to carry
in a novice and dump a veteran .
The whys and hows of the 197:2 election will
probably fill many hooks many times m·er.
The Democr ats gained in the Senate and
only lost a few in the House. while the '.',;a tional ticket fell to disaster . For many
years to come analysis ts will study the
charts. add the figures , and then begin all
m·er again . Possibly one political chap put
it best when he said. "Did '.',;ixon really win
it , or did McGove rn just lose it'' "
�����. l" .,;uc u t,;t
I11,...
·' · ,;impl:\' . an o . an<
' ,;\· Hart _
' l r:, .
andmost
lh t .'""
. . . <s.
' ·,; F·,11 \I' eekend llJ,:2
·, ('wa,;.
h-,;,men,
Hoh F·1ulwl
• ft he
,.;,, , Weekend ( O · e imnpo, .. ;,hom• ';. C'oll,•ge', 1,;,,on .
pm\'rded
t_h I \\"el'kPnds
I h ,ll
. 1d .ju,;t plain tun
n1,'l\'er.
.
II rl' cer,·e<
,._, in
· k Hop
we
. _ ·i ,-,o<
ful
· t he l'ersua,;1011,;.,
' I anc
:\ ·1I :\a.
::-,all
; rnadded
. , . up t o,;·ucces,; .
�����33
�WINT ER
WEEK END'7 3
�Wint er Week end mark ed a depa rture
from years past in that it was orien ted
towa rd cultu ral even ts. Inste ad of just
prov iding ente rtain men t Win ter
Wee kend also prov ided finan cial assista nce to Wes conn stud ents by
awar ding scho larsh ips throu gh competit ive even ts. Art, musi c, theat re,
and poetr y were the majo r them es and
comp etitio n was keen. Week end Chai rman Rich ard Caro lan dared to provide
both an ente rtain ing and cultu ral
week end and succ eede d. Serv ing as
Rich Caro lan's Co-C hairm en were Pam
Kirk , Bren da Simm ons, and Bets y
Hart maye r.
35
�����WESC ONN
FORUM
On February If,th 11)7:l more than 100 people
filled the Firw Arts Lounge of the Student
Union building for the first open forum on
State College poli('ies. Initiating the first for um was the youngest member of the Hoard of
Trustees for t lw Conne('( i('U( State Colleges,
.Jim llyl•r.
llyer, thl' first trustee to ever hold open meet ings for students and fa('ulty, ('onducted the
unpre('edented series with the stated belief
that "trustees l"anr11,t remain invisible to the
institutions they govern." Although Dyer
came under some degree of attack from those
who believed hl• should not hold the meetings,
he pro('eeded, as scheduled, throughout all of
the stall· ('ollege campuses and attracted more
than 1-ltlO students and faeulty to the mel't ings. In additon to conducting the forum meet ings, hl• also inspe('ted dormitories, held open
dorm ml·etings, checked out food and health
servi('e fa('ilitil•s, and delivered several classroom le('t ures for good margin.
Dyer, serving without salary, stomped the
state for almost a month to fulfill his pledge to
"bring campus government out of Hartford
and ha('k to thl· rnmpus where it belongs. "
Wesconn, on February lf,th , served as the
launching pad for one of the most significant
actions affecting ('ampus governance in the
history of the state colleges. After Dyer com pleted the forums he filed a report of his find ings with the governor, his fellow trustees, and
the media . In that report numerous com plaints from students and faeulty were listed
hut possibly the entire concept of trustee vis its was best stated when llyer said, "No harm
can come from trustees, administrators, stu dents, and faeulty sitting down together and
discussing their mutual problems, and , as a
matter of fact, 1 believe that nothing hut good
will conll' from it."
,Jim Dyer, by his a<"l ions, prompted his fellow
trustees to begin to think more seriously about
those that they govern. ,Just by the mere fact
that more than 1400 people turned out to
support the Dyer meetings, evidenced that
there was a crying need for this type of im proved communications. '.\Jever before had so
much attention been direl'ted to campus prob lems than when ,Jim Dyer decided to move
forcefull~· in response to those problems.
All along the way the one thing that kept being
said over and over was, "It's about time we
saw a trustee ," or, "It's really good that someone has shown they care, finally."
,Jim Dyer took courageous steps in moving to
break down the communication barriers that
always seem to isolate Hartford, and the en tire state college system is all the better for it.
��42
��graduates
wasted, pulling
scarred from battle
struggling for last chances
veterans
��Brian Jeffrey Burgess
Inez M. Austin
Janice Manoni
�Mary Ellen Imperato
D. Baker
Karan Schmelzle
Walter Jacob
46
�Robert Romeo
Sandi
Michaud
Carol Loveland
�Christopher Sadowski
Roberta Noce
49
Maria J. Szente
�Carol Pioselli
Paul Feldhuhn
Charles Sotaro
50
�Barbara Lombardi
Joan M. Gaffney
Tom DeJoseph
�Oswald C. DeGrasse
Doris Seeley
DianeDeFeo
52
�Phyllis J. Roth
Leonard Uzwiak
Jacqueline
Olsovsky
�Art Ruggieri
Jo Ferry
�Carolyn E. D'Ambrosio
Nancy Juliano
Nancy Bonner
56
�Donna Senese
Gennaro Cirigliano
Dennis L. Levesque
�Nick Faraco
Steve Clasby
•,
~-
~,-
..._
-·-~
!.-:
Pat ricia Zdanowicz
Cindy McLarty
57
�Robert Bigham
Cindy Pesente
Susan Lombardi
Christine Johnson
58
�Patricia Kunz
Mary Jane Girdwood
Rita Boucher
59
�Ann Grenier
Robert Ference
Nancy A. Scotto
�Soni Soneson
Constance Ann Strait
Mary Perez
61
�Christina O'Connor
Carolyn Louise Trutnau
Virginia S. Clisby
62
�Barbara Berry
Stuart Block
William Sileo
Marie Doto
63
�Frederick J. DiMaria
Mary Hurgin
Linda Hruska
�Jean and Joe Dellamaggio
Cheryl Dunnuck
Carol Mullen and Phillip Immohr
Peter Ognan
65
�Pat Johnson
Elaine George
Susan Rodman
66
�ancy Bruhn
. on
Jacqueline Sign
�Thomas Drumme Jr.
Edward P. McGee
. .",.,.- •... .
"-,.
•
.,,·
• t
· ..") , J
~;,, . . j
•-J.::"" . "'
Deborah Ann Dewitt
Celine Cracco
�John F · M aroz J r.
Wayne P. Heyde
Hubert Bowen
�Tina Zito
Richard C. Buika
Diana Bliss
�Patricia A. Blake
Judith Lent
Sandra McGarrah
71
�Linda Stevens
Robert Walter Reinckens
Barbara Wakeley
Barbara Hawley
72
�. •.
~
..,.
Margaret A. Farnan
Susan K . Morri s
Mary Ann Scozzafava
73
�Richard Barbera
Anne Demers
�Kathleen A. La Rock
Nancy Taylor
Arnold Mason Jr.
Susan Figliola
75
�Patricia and Leonard Albanse
Ann Marie Cihocki
Mary Liscinski
Karen Tomassi
76
�Ellen Czaplicki
Betty Lou Stoorza
77
�Paul Carolan
Thomas G. Berstene
78
�Kathy Barbino
Coreen Coderre
Ann Gervasini
79
�Sindi Kennen
Sharon Toczko
Anita Costello
�Jay and Karen
Waterman
Elizabeth Arsenault
Edna Williams
81
�Patricia Finn
Ray Primus
Joanne Gut
Laurie Feest
Joann Altieri
�Priscilla Ann Miller
••
,_...,.._
...
•
.
,_
-a::;;.. 1•• -
J
:,
--·1••11--fW•I-
Richard Wray Hornak
83
Deborah Graham
�Marilyn Ann Ward
Brenda Simmons
Sara Samaha
84
�STATE COLLt.~
MEMORIAL HAI
f STUDENT UNIO
•
·, ,..
~
•
I
\
-
L·
,,, ,~/ 1·
__-_ •• ! '(
r. ,
=t
. \I
.
I
I
t '•.,..- ,, ; .'
\,
,.
I
I
'
~~
Robert Bates
Ray Pellis
Rita Anne Pat ry
85
Paulette Sigillo
'
I
'
f
I
,
�Kathy O'Connell
Bruce Howard Anderson
Truxtun Southworth
�Joseph Liscinsky
Anne Cooper
Antoinette Dobosz
�John Agostine
Peter J. Oths II
Kristine Komer
Katherine Dunn
�Madeline Tallaksen
Bruce Tibbitts
Deborah Keller
89
�Margo Godlewski
Patricia Nash
Patricia Fusek
�Ron Reeves
Walter Timothy Conn
Robert Garavel
91
�Richard Valentini
Linda Jordan
Dessie Boras
92
�Robert and Dominique Mallery
Barbara Palmer
Susan Hathaway
93
�John Setaro
Charles Berls Jr.
Judy Curtis
�Aline Dennison
Linda Charak
Bob Levine
95
�Lea Castonguay
Mary An nMara
Elizabeth Ol mstead
96
�Norma Jean Levasseur
David Keith
Janice Osuch
97
�Frances Kucinski
Timothy Gartner
Sandy
Fleig
98
Teresa Sansone
�Deborah
worcester
Philip Cord eau
Robert Stell avato
�Diane Claussen
Antoinette Went
Gail Mazzacane
Lynne Wunderlich
�Lois Damren
Garry Kilcoyne
Elizabeth Botelho
�William Falcone
Maureen Jane Curley
�Susan Hasenbein
Darleen Schunk
John Zucca
103
�Susan Ducey
Elaine Giorgio
Katherine Labbe
�Carol Drazan
Raymond Jossick
105
�Deborah Kelly
Les Andrews
106
�Janet Kavanaugh and Barbara Kupec
Deborah Luse
Michelle MacLaren
107
�Arleen
White
Eileen Kessler
Mary Ann Pastore
�Elaine Rubin
Mary Beth Marcinkoski
Christina Mattes
109
�Joyce Hardiman
Robert Henry
Celine Eliahou
�Lorraine Bibeau
Kevin Peck
Antoinette Carbonaro
Ill
�In the midst of happiness and joy
both the faculty and the students
were touched by sorrow ...
Dr. John Huebenthal
John Kennedy
11?
�Richard Anderson
Geraldine Ferris
Angela Culleton
-,
' ........·
,_'1"
,..,,, . --- .
~
".
;:
'
113
\
\
,ti
I
,
�Robin Joseph
Beatrice Taliercio
Karen Stillman
114
�Patricia Fields
Susan R. Winn
Jean
Klein
�Na dine Aiello
Carole Caglianone
Margaret Grimes
�Joanne Kopko
Gary Sharp
Debbie Weinberg
�Vicky Reinhold
Cindy Yerman
Brenden
Jugler
�Edward Prasauckas
Anthony Toscano
Nancy Redington
Frank Shea
�Priscilla
Clark
Susan Sargent
Judith
Halligan
�Maria
Frias
Rick Levine
John
Keane
121
�Christine DiNorscia
Carl Olson
Santa Settembrini
Beverly Bauer
�Cathy Hansen
nn,u
Christopher Langrock
Jeanne Parker
�MikeKitjan
Judith Grimmitt
Fern Weinberg
Eileen Burns
�Linda Baker
Roger Feffer
Joseph Arconti
125
�NANCY ANN ABBOTT
12 Berkshire Dr.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
JOHN AGOSTINE
58 Fox St.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S. Sec.Ed.S.S.
NADINE AIELLO
19 Valerie Lane
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
LEONARD ALBANESE
117 Park Lane Rd.
New Milford, Conn.
B.A. Bus.Adm.
PATRICIA ANN
ALBANESE
117 Park Lane Rd.
New Milford, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
JOANN ALTIERI
92 White Rose Ave.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
BRUCE H. ANDERSON
19 Platt St.
Norwalk, Conn.
B.A. Eng.
RO MILDA E. ANDERSON
24 Rock Ridge Rd.
Newtown, Conn.
B.A.S.S.
LES ANDREWS
Laurel Hill
Brookfield, Conn.
B.A. Bus.Adm.
JOSEPH ARCONTI
18 Valley Stream Dr.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ELIZABETH ARSENAULT
61 Grassy Plains St.
Bethel, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
INEZ M. AUSTIN
755 Trumbull Ave.
Bridgeport, Conn.
B.A. L.A. Psyc.
�E. DANIEL BAKER
Orchard Dr.
Prospect, Conn.
B.A.
LINDA MARIE BAKER
262 North Main St.
Naugatuck, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
RICHARD BARBERA
14 Connell Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A.
KATHY BARBINO
225 Edgewood Ave.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
VIRGINIA BARRETT
15 Eastview Ave.
Brewster, New York
B.S. El. Ed.
ROBERT BATES
39 High St.
Watertown, Conn.
B.S.
BEYERLY A. BAUER
Bokum Rd.
Old Say book, Conn.
B.A.
CHARLES A. BERLS JR.
36 George St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A. Physics
BARBARA BERRY
8 George St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
THOMAS G. BERSTENE
12A Regan Court
Rockville, Conn.
B.A.
LORRAINE BIBEAU
6 Glenridge St.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S.
ROBERT BIGHAM
Bear Mt. Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
STUART L. BLOCK
285 Marion St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
NANCY GRAPKOSKY
BONNER
12 Great Pasture Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
MARY JANE BONVICINI
140 Hillside Ave.
Bridgeport, Conn.
B.A.S.S.
ELIZABETH BOTELHO
4 Francis Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
RITA BOUCHER
24 Case Ave.
Winsted, Conn.
B.A. Psyc.
HUBERT E. BOWEN
18 Cedar Hill Rd.
Newtown, Conn.
B.A. Bus. Adm.
NANCYB.BR UHN
9 Waterhorse Brook Dr.
Bethel, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
DEBORAH BRYENTON
64 Garfield St.
Newington, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
RICHARD C. BUIKE
150 Pleasant St.
Enfield, Conn.
B.A.
EILEEN BURNS
Overlook Dr.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ANTOINETT E
CARBONARO
901 Granite Springs Rd.
Yorktown Heights, N.Y.
B.S. El.Ed.
DIANA CAREY
143 East Ridge Dr.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.A. Eng.
LEA CASTONGUAY
38 Sawyer Rd.
Fairfield, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
DONNA CATINO
2670 Main St.
Rocky Hill Conn.
B.A. Sp&Theatre
SUSAN CELADON
1130 Torringford West St.
Torrington, Conn.
B.A. Math
LINDA CHARAK
133 Reitter St.
Stratford, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
127
DEBORAH A. CHESTER
Hoop Pole Hill Rd.
Woodbury, Conn.
B.S.
PRISCILLA CLARK
Sa tterler Rd.
New Fairfield, Conn.
B.S. French
STEVE CLASBY
1309 Hope St.
Springdale, Conn.
B.B.A.
LINDA CLEGG
16 Stevens St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. Sec.Ed.Hist.
ANNE RHODES COOPER
Diamond Lake
Glastonbury, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
W. TIMOTHY CONN
225 Danbury Rd.
New Milford, Conn.
B.A. Math
PHILIP CORDEAU
11 Woodward Dr.
Wolcott, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
KAREN M. COSTELONE S
124 Tucker Ave.
Oakville, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
CELINE CRACCO
45 Woodbine St.
Torrington, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
CAROL CROWLEY
Drew Rd.
Ft. Montgomery, N.Y.
B.S.
ANGELA M. CULLETON
185 Green Rd.
Manchester, Conn.
B.A. Psyc.
MAUREEN JANE CURLEY
120 Peace Acre Lane
Stratford, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
JUDY I. CURTIS
Beardsley Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A.Hist.
ELLEN M. CZAPLICKI
15 City Hill St.
Union City, Conn.
B.A.French
CAROLYN D' AMBROSIO
127 West Broad St.
Stamford, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
ROBERT H. DA VIS
82 Sound View Rd.
Ridgefield, Conn.
B.A. Psyc.
DIANE DEFEO
156 Mapleridge Dr.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
JEANF. DELLAMARGGIO
61 Maple Ave.
Danbury, Conn.
L.A. Psyc.
RICHARD DEMERCHAN T
110 East St.
Middletown, Conn.
B.A. Bus. Adm.
ANNE MARIE DEMERS
235 Cottage St.
Stevenson, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ALINE C. DENNISON
Old Sherman Hill Rd.
Woodbury, Conn.
B.S.
CHRISTINE DINORSCIA
936 Baldwin Rd.
Woodbridge, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ANTOINETT E DOBOSZ
118 Grove St.
Rockville, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
MARIE DOTO
7 Possum Dr.
New Fairfield, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
THOMAS DRUMME
Long Pond Rd.
Mahopac, N.Y.
B.B.A.
KATHERINE DUNN
70 Knapp St.
Stamford, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
CHERYL DUNNUCK
27 Eastwood Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
CELINE ELIAHOU
16 Shannon Ridge Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A. Bio.
�WILLIAM FALCONE
285 West 14th St.
Deer Park, N.Y.
B.A.
NICHOLAS R. FARACO JR.
1 Carpenter Pl.
Sea Cliff, N.Y.
B.S. Sec. Ed.
LAURIE FEEST
46 Albion St.
Naugatuck, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
ROBERT FERENCE
99 Quail St.
Stratford, Conn .
B.B.A.
GE.RALDINE FERRIS
White Turkey Rd.
Brookfield, Conn.
B.S.
JOSEPHINE FERRY
43 Grassy Plain St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
SUSAN FIGLIOLA
Crane Rd.
Carmel, N.Y.
L.A.S .S.
CAROL JANE FINN
Deer Lane
Morris, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
PATRICIA FINN
4 Fern St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
SANDY FLEIG
330 Cognewaugh Rd.
Cos Cob, Conn.
B.S.
JAMES V. FONTANA JR.
34 Plumb Ave.
Meriden, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
NANETTE LAURION
FOURNIER
1 Comstock St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
MARIA FRIAS
114 Grove St.
Naugatuck, Conn .
L.A. Math
PATRICIAJ . FUSEK
198 South King St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
JOAN GAFFNEY
2 Grandview Ave.
Bethel, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed .
BOBGARAVEL
35 Jefferson Ave.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. Psyc.
TIMOTHY GARTNER
125 Torrington Heights Rd.
Torrington, Conn.
B.S. Hist.
ELAINE GEORGE
24 Revere Rd.
Shelton, Conn .
B.S. El.Ed.
ANN GERVASINI
110 Hemlock Rd.
Torrington, Conn .
B.S. El.Ed.
ELAINE GIORGIO
15 Library Pl.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
MARY JANE GIRDWOOD
57 Lynde St.
Old Saybrook, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
MARGO GODLEWSKI
115 Fiske St.
Fairfield, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
DEBORAH T . GRAHAM
140 Claudia Dr.
Stratford, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. S.S.
JACQUELYN GREEN
89LinronDr.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Eng.
MARGARET ANNE
GRIMES
Wanarest Great Plain Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A.
ANN K. GRENIER
18 West Rd.
Carmel, N. Y.
B.A. Eng.
JUDI GRIMMITT
571 Green End Ave.
Middletown, R.I.
B.S. Library Sci.
JOANNE MARY GUT
343 High St.
E. Hartford, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
JUDITH E. HALLIGAN
44 Terry Place
Bridgeport, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
CATHY ANN HANSEN
303 Orchard Rd.
Mahopac, N.Y.
B.S. El.Ed.
SUSAN HATHAWAY
Box55
East Lyme, Conn.
B.A.
BARBARA HAWLEY
94 Strong Terrace
Winsted, Conn.
B.A. Bio.
MARY ELLEN HOEY
18 Francis St.
Naugatuck, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
RICHARD WRAY
HORNAK
246 Pem burn Dr.
Fairfield, Conn.
B.A. Sp&Theatre
LINDA HRUSKA
39 Clyde St.
New Hyde Park, N.Y.
B.S.
MARY JANE HURGIN .
12 Reservoir St.
Bethel, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
MARY ELLEN IMPERATO
11 Cranbury Woods Rd.
Norwalk, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
WALTER F. JACOB
16 Micheal St.
Danbury, Conn .
B.S. Sec.Ed.Chem.
CHRISS JOHNSON
30 Brooklands Farm Rd.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
B.S. El.Ed.
PATRICIA M. JOHNSON
South St.
Danielson, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed .
LINDA JORDAN
188 Sands Pl.
Stratford, Conn.
L.A. Sp&Theatre
ROBING. JOSEPH
47 Euclid Ave.
Waterbury, Conn .
B.A.
128
BRENDANJUGLER
15 James St.
Danbury, Conn .
B.S.
NANCY JULIANO
36 Florence St. •
Naugatuck, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
JANETL. KAVANAUGH
120 Bennetts Farm Rd.
Ridgefield, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
DAVID KEITH
37 Balmforth Ave.
Danbury, Cbnn.
B.S. Nursing
DEBORAH L. KELLER
132 Prospect Ave.
Shelton, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed .
SINDI KENNEN
7 Meadow Brook Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
JOANNE KOPKO
Swamp Rd.
Newtown, Conn .
B.A. Sp&Theatre
KRISTINE KORNER
Mick Rd.
Middlebury, Conn.
B.S.
FRANCES BEBE
KUCINSKI
857 Union Ave.
Hillside, N .J.
B.S. Library Sci.
PATRICIA CLARKE KUNZ
264 Greenwood Ave.
Danbury, Conn .
B.S.El.Ed.
BARBARA KUPEC
27 Clover Hill Dr.
Stamford, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed .
CHRISTOPHER JOHN
LANGROCK
147-48 Elm Ave.
Flushing, N.Y.
B.S. Sec.Ed.E.S.
KATHLEEN A. LAROCK
47 Wheeler Rd.
Avon, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
NORMA JEAN
LEVASSEUR
278 Brown St.
�West Haven, Conn .
B.S. El.Ed.
DENNIS L. LEVESQUE
340 Williamson Circle
Oakville, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
RICK LEVINE
291 East 1st St.
Deer Park, L.I., N.Y .
B.A. Psyc.
JOSEPH S. LISCINSKY
Eden Hill Rd.
Newtown, Conn .
B.B.A.
MARY LISCINSKY
Eden Hill Rd.
Newtown, Conn.
B.A. Hist.
J. JEFF LORELLO
Park Rd.
lvoryton , Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
CAROL LOVELAND
Great Quarter Rd.
Newtown, Conn .
B.A. L.A.E.S. & Bio.
DEBORAH A. LUSE
287 Brimfield Rd.
Wethersfield, Conn .
B.S . Nursing
JACK D. MACKAY
28 Farview Ave.
Dan bury, Conn.
B.S.
MICHELLE L.
MACLAREN
11 Chapel Place
Danbury, Conn.
B.A. Bio.
DOMINIQUE MALLERY
9 Eight Ave.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ROBERT MALLERY
9 Eight Ave.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A. Physics & Math
MARY ANN MARA
24 Oscar St.
Stamford, Conn.
B.S . El.Ed.
NANCY A. MARCINEK
27 Blackberry Rd.
Danbury, Conn .
B.S. El.Ed.
MARYBETH
MARCINKOSKI
25 Woodland Place
Stamford, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
WILLIAM MARTIN
18 Padanaram Rd.
Danbury, Conn .
B.A. L.A. S.S.
B.S .
SANDRA MICHAUD
Great Quarter Rd.
Newtown, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
PRISCILLA ANN MILLER
856 Riverside Dr.
Fairfield, Conn.
B.S . Music Ed.
JOHN F . MOROZ ,JR.
672 Wilson St.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.A. Hist.
SUSAN MORRIS
SANDRA MCGARRAH
179 Pembroke St.
Hartford, Conn.
B.S .
CYNTHIA MCLARTY
15 Spruce St.
N. Tarrytown, N. Y.
B.S. El.Ed.
JOANNE MCPHEE
232 Buttonwood Ave.
Peekskill, N. Y.
100 Old Brookfield Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S.
THOMAS C. MORROW
Shepard Hill Rd.
Newtown, Conn .
B.B.A.
CAROL MULLEN
18 East View Ave.
Brewster, N.Y.
B.S. El.Ed.
�DEBOR AH DEWIT T
NOVAK OWSKI
29 Ponus Ave.
Stamfo rd, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
JAMES MICHA EL
NUNN O
Main St.
So. Britain , Conn.
B.S. Sec.Ed. Math
KATHY O'CON NELL
336 Stamfo rd, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
CHRIS TINAJ . O'CON NOR
Osborn e Hill Rd.
Wappin gers Falls, N.Y.
B.S. El.Ed.
PETEO GNAN
83 Pickett District
New Milford, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Hist.
ELIZA BETH K.
OLMST EAD
140 Augur St.
Hamde n, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
KARL A. OLSON
114 Old Brookfield Rd.
Danbur y, Conn.
B.S. Math
JACQU ELINE OLSOV SKY
28 Forest Rd.
Monroe, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
GARY OSUCH
25 Cold Spring Rd.
Stamfo rd, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Math
JANIC E OSUCH
Nard Hill Rd.
Bethleh em, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
PETER J. OTHS II
16 Shore Rd.
Waterfo rd, Conn.
B.S.E.S .
BARBARA J. PALME R
40 Locust Ave.
Danbur y, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
BRUCE PALME R
38 Nelson Ave.
Waterb ury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
SALVA DOR PANDO LFI
28 Washin gton Ave.
Danbur y, Conn.
B.B.A.
JEANN E PARKE R
lORom a St.
East Haven, Conn.
B.A.
MARY ANN PASTO RE
Mount Nebo Rd.
Newtow n, Conn.
B.S.
RITA ANNE PATRY
Concord St.
Danbur y, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
RAYPE LLIS
486 Main St.
Ridgefield, Conn.
B.B.A.
MARY LOUIS E PEREZ
P.O. Box627
Mt. Gilead, N.C.
B.S. Nursing
JOANN A P. PERRY
20 Venice Ave.
Waterb ury, Conn.
B.A. Hist.
CINDY PESEN TE
5 Hamil ton Dr.
Danbur y, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
CAROL M. PIOSEL LI
7 Apple Lane
New Milford , Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
WAYN E K. PIPKE
11 Dover St.
Bristol, Conn.
B.A. Music
JOSEP H POLOZ ZOLO
2315 Madiso n Ave.
Bridgep ort, Conn.
B.S.
RAYM OND PRIMU S
786 Wood tick Rd.
Wolcot t, Conn.
ALPHO NSE RANAU DO
1881 East Main St.
Waterb ury, Conn.
B. Music Pre. Arts
NANCY REDIN GTON
60 Otter Rock Dr.
Greenw ich, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
RON REEVE S
R.D. #6, Mary Ave.
Mahopa c, N. Y.
B.A.
ROBER T W. REINC KENS
R.R. 1, Pocono Rd.
Brookfield, Conn.
B.A. History
SUE RODM AN
320 Mounta in St.
Willima ntic, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ROBER T ROMEO
21 Stonehe dge Dr.
Greenw ich, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Math
ELAIN E RUBIN
7 Bethpag e Dr.
Bethel, Conn.
B.S.
ART RUGGI ERI
23 Reservo ir Ave.
130
Norwal k, Conn.
B.S.
TERES A SANSO NE
Woodview Dr.
Brookfield, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
SUSAN SARGE NT
58 Anderso n St.
Union City, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
KARAN SCHME LZLE
392 Greens Farms Rd.
Westpo rt, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
DARLE EN A. SCHUN K
85 Garfield Ave.
Danbur y, Conn.
�B. S. Nursing
NANCY A. SCOTTO
Jericho Rd.
New Fairfield, Conn.
B. S. El.Ed.
DONNA SENESE
100 Galpin St.
Naugatuck, Conn.
B.S.
RONALD MELLOTT
SENTZ
313 Prince St.
63 North St.
Shelton, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
WILLIAM SILEO
172 Charlotte St.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.A. Psyc.
BRENDA SIMMONS
41 Vine St.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S.
BRUCE G. SIMON
B.S. El. Ed.
CONSTANCE ANN
STRAIT
22 Summit St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
MARIA J. SZENTE
37 Pickett District Rd.
New Milford, Conn.
B.S.
MADELEINE
TALLAKSEN
Littlestown, Penn.
B.S. El.Ed.
CHARLESJ. SETARO
27 Deer Hill Ave.
Danbury, Conn.
B.B.A.
JOHN A. SETARO
8 Concord Rd.
Danbury, Conn .
B.A. L.A. Chem.
SANTA C. SETTEMBRINI
Jean Blvd. Westlawn
Lewisburg, Penn.
B.S. El.Ed.
GARY ALAN SHARP
397 West St.
Stephentown, N.Y.
B.A.S.S.
FRANK SHEA
72 Johnson St.
Naugatuck, Conn.
B.B.A.
PAULETTE SIGILLO
31 Fair St.
Norwalk, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
SONI SONESON
145 Shadyside Lane
Milford, Conn.
B.A. Psyc.
THOMAS SOSNOWSKI
59 Crofton St.
New Haven, Conn.
B.S.
TRUXTUN
SOUTHWORTH
18 Moss Ave.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
LINDA STEVENS
25 Burrows St.
Mystic, Conn.
B.S. Music Ed.
BETTY LOU STOORZA
07 C·'"'alpit Hill Rd.
Danbury, Conn.
Fieldstone Rd.
Brookfield, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
ANITA TART ARO
59 Pennsylvania Ave.
Bridgeport, Conn.
B.A.
NANCY TAYLOR
3 Circle Dr.
Danbury, Conn.
B.A.
MRS.PENNY
THOMPSON
27 Coldsprings St.
Norwalk, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
BRUCE TIBBITTS
Spring Rd.
Newtown, Conn.
B.A. Psyc.
SHARON TOCZKO
26 Colonial Lane
Wallingford, Conn.
131
B.S. Sec. Ed. Bio.
KAREN TOMASSI
48 Oak Ridge Gate
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Eng.
ANTHONY J. TOSCANO
235 West End Ave.
Vailsburg, N.J.
B.A.
JOANN TREMAGLIO
960 Highland Ave.
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S.
CAROLYN LOUISE
TRUTNAU
55 Chapel Hill Rd.
North Haven, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
LEONARD UZWIAK
Adams Dr.
Bethel, Conh.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Math
RICHARD VALENTINI
26 Pattagansett Dr.
East Lyme, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Hist.
BARBARA WAKELEY
103 Ridgewood Rd.
Wallingford, Conn.
B.S. El.Ed.
MARILYN ANN WARD
33 Pendleton Ave.
Chicopee, Mass.
B.A. Eng.
JAY WATERMAN
19 Franklin St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.B.A.
KAREN WATERMAN
19 Franklin St.
Danbury, Conn.
B.S. Sec. Ed. Eng.
EDNA WILLIAMS
183 Hobart St.
Meriden, Conn.
B.S. Nursing
LYNNE WUNDERLICH
169 Ticonderoga Blvd.
Freehold, N .J.
B.S.
TINA ZITO
269 Oakland Terrace
Hillside, N.J.
B.S. El.Ed.
�ADMINIS TRATION
AND
FACULTY
Harold Burke
Dr. Ruth Haas
President
132
Claire and Alfred Geddes
�Carl Robinson
Merrill Walrath
�Ray
Trimpert
Gertrude
Braun
Gilbert
Teal
�Elizabeth Dominy
Fred O'Neill
Arthur Levy
�John ,.
Leopold
Don Groff
�John Devine
Richard Reimold
Kathleen
McGrory
�Charlotte
LeMay
John
Dever
Charles Lemmen
�Tom
Butterworth
John Tufts
Robert
Insull
�Richard
Moryl
Ruth
Camp
�David
Smith
Mel Goldstein
141
�Charlotte Isham
Merle
Lentz
Ken
Young
142
����~
westn
a,nnedbt
Non Profit Org.
i.J.S.
Danbury, Conn.
e.
state
colege
Permit No. 40
Return Re<JJested
Carolan Resigns
as President
Volwn e 10, Nwn be r 11
Monday,
Volume 10, Number 12
Danbury, Conn.
flaiTAGE
PAID
November 13, 1972
Wednesday, December 13, 1972
Carolan's Closing Statement.
December 4, 1972
I would like to open my
closing statement to the Student
Government Association by
thanking very deeply all of
those precious people with
whom I've had the pleasure of
working with during the past
few years and especially from
last April until the present. I
would like to close this meeting
with what are my impressions
of the SGA this year and its
future .
Ever since my last statement
concerning my resignation has
been published, both the SGA
and myself have been under
heavy attack and slander .
Gregory Ryan feels I am egocentric and Allan Albetski says
I am corrupt and that I've tried
to set up a "Dream House ."
"Paul Carolan's Dream House
is collapsing" is what he tells
us . You know, when I first read
that I chuckled at it and then I
looked at it and thought about it
for a while and I came to the
conclusion that Allan Albetski
may very well be right. You see,
back in April when I was
elected, there were two things I
felt I really wanted to accomplish as president of the
SGA.
First of all, I wanted to get the
SGA back on its feet again and
make it once again a respected
organization, one that people
would be willing to get involved
in again without fear of being
attached to an organization that
was falling apart.
Secondly , and most importantly, I wanted to put
smiles on the faces of the people
who were working up here and
not have the SGA, radio station,
and Echo and all the rest of the
clubs on campus fighting
among themselves and expressing ill feelings between
individuals.
These are the two things I set
out to do and I had felt, to an
extent , that I had accomplished
them . I may now be proven
wrong . With these recent attacks in the Echo and through
attempting to create a stalemate of progress through the
judges, much respect and interest in the SGA has gone down
the drain. Through these
negative approaches much ill
feeling has arisen. I personally
have no ill feelings toward
anyone concerning what is said
about me and I'm sure Mr.
Albetski will vouch for this. But,
through these attacks my so
called "Dream House" may be
collapsing and if it does we 'll
have no one to blame, except
people I ike Greg Ryan and
Allan Albetski. For by attacking
persons instead of working
toward a positive change, you
are only helping people Jose
faith and interest in their SGA.
We are in the process of rebuilding. I think my short term
has only set the stage for what
could possibly be the best and
most functional government
this college has ever seen. This
is what we are working toward.
This might crune as a surprise
to everyone, the way we 've been
arguing, but I have the utmost
respect for our three judges.
we've disagreed on almost
everything we've done, but
we've showed each other that
we care and want to help;
through this we've learned to
compromise. I trust that in the
future they will think in more
practical terms before making
decisions, but I have faith in
them.
I trust that whoever is your
next president whether it be
Julie, Don, or Steve, that you
will work with them and not let
146
personalities interfere with
progress. Whoever wins I hope
you learn to tak epeople with a
grain of salt and return their
bitterness with a smile. I wish
everyone the best of luck and I
would like to close with this
quote .
"God grant me the serenity to
know
the things I cannot change,
The courage to change the
things I can,
And the wisdom to know the difference ."
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Paul Carolan
President,
Student Government
Association
�"Students use to fight administrators.
It now appears, however, that they
prefer fighting each other." .
In November, to the shock of the campus, Paul Carolan announced that he
had decided to resign as SGA President. Carolan, who had won a 3 to 1 vietory by write-in, was one of the most popular SGA presidents to serve in
many years. His resignation came after many personal attacks on him, and
after long deliberation on just what the student government was supposed
to be doing.
Jim Dy er
S
C ll
tate O ege
Trustee
Paul had come into office under difficult circumstances and was handed an SGA that had totally fallen apart. The success of his short term can be viewed when you look, today, at the SGA. He managed to pull it back together, establish a
sound fiscal growth, elevate its stature, and insure the continuation of all campus organizations. Paul was also responsible for initiating action that legalized alcohol on campus and increased parietal hours.
Unfortunately, lack of cooperation, frustration, and a sense of futility, forced Paul Carolan to feel that he must resign.
At Paul's last meeting guest speaker, and former SGA Vice President, Jim Dyer summed up the entire situation best
when he said, "Students use to fight administrators. It now appears, however, that they prefer fighting each other."
''
.
by attacking .. . instead of
working for a positive change, you
are only helping
people lose faith
and interest in
their SGA."
Paul Carolan
�The resignation of Paul Carola11 forced a special
election to fill the position of SGA President. Three
candidates surfaced- to vie for the position. Don
Kappel, SGA Vice President; Julie Christiano, SGA
Publicity Secretary; and Steve Brooks, Debate Club
President, were the nominees of the student body.
After one of the most miserable voter turnouts in
campus history, 15S'~ of those eligible, Kappel
squeaked to victory by a 22 vote plurality over Julie
Christiano. Kappel continued many of the Carolan
programs and worked toward initiating some of his
own. The Carolan resignation had lent a certain
shock value to campus politics and, after several
Senate vs. Executive branch squabbles, tempers
cooled and some progress on behalf of the student
body was made .
���r
�'
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The Sixty-Ninth Commencement
�January 28, 1973
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�CHEERLEADE_RS
172
�VARSITY GOLF
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY
�By Frank Perelli
174
�1973 Yearbook Award
Ron Drozdyenko
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�SPRING
WEEKEND
����������CLUSTER OF EVENT S
During the month of April the Afro-American Society sponsored both an exciting and informative weekend. The agenda
featured a lecture by Carl "Spider" Lockhart of the New York
Giants, a film and lecture on smoking, a seminar on Education
of Minorities, a dance, and singing by several Gospel groups.
The Afro-Am provided the campus with a well organized and
enjoyable weekend that was well received by those who
attended .
���In the interest of Truth, Justice and the American Way, This page
is respectfully dedicated to President Richard M. Nixon and his
Fellow Advisors.
�ELECTION '73
The Student Government Association election for the Spring
of 1973 was more than the usual exercise in futility. A three way
race saw the presidency up for grabs. Transfer student Bruce
Theriot, SGA Vice President, challenged incumbent Don Kappel. The Athletic Department added to the contest by fielding
Gino Santa Lucia for the presidency. When the votes were in,
Theriot forced Kappel out of office by a 14 vote margin. Santa
Lucia ran third behind Kappel. Kappel took the "political high
road" and ran on his record, while Theriot barnstormed the
campus and managed to cut heavily into the "Jock vote". Once
again, the Wesconn campus proved unpredictable as it turned
over the center of campus power.
•1a
PRING WEEKEND
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���KAPPA DEL TA PHI
CLASS OFFICERS
�BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB
B.O.G.
195
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
���S.G.A .
. . . the question is not
the stupidity of the question
but the stupidity of the
answer!
�DRAMATONS
199
���WOM EN'S
ATHL ETIC
ASSO CIATI ON
VARSITY CLUB
�AQUINAS
CLUB
THETA PHI SIGMA
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LITCHFIELD
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At approximately 11:45 a.m. on Wednesday, February 28,
1973, WXCI received a call from Western Union, saying
there was a telegram for them from the Federal
Communications Commission. At exactly 12:30 p.m.,
EST, over many radios came the voice of Rob Abbett with
the words, "Good afternoon, this is FM radio station
WXCI in Danbury, Connecticut, beginning its first
broadcast day."
WXCI, formerly WSCT, had achieved its goal of becoming
a legitimate FM broadcast station after four years of rapid
growth and hard work. Starting out as a broom closet
public address system WXCI grew through the years,
overcoming a host of obstacles. Moving from three
locations before finally settling down in their present
quarters, located on the top floor of the student union, and
struggling to convince the student body that an
I-FM
investment in a station would be beneficial to the campus,
the WXCI staff met with success on February 28th.
Broadcasting seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
weekdays, and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekends, WXCI
serves the community as a non-commercial station with
emphasis on public service. Broadcasting all types of
music, comprehensive news programs, sports, and
weather, as well as many campus specials, WXCI has been
well received by both the campus and the Danbury
community.
The success of WXCI represents what dedication, hard
work, and tremendous devotion can realize. WXCI, funde I
totally by student fees, illustrates well, the kind of specifi
achievement that can be attained by students. It is
tribute to the initiative of Wesconn.
WXCI DANBURY FM
�����On June 29, 1973, the three and one half year trusteeship of Jim Dyer drew to a
close when the Governor of the State announced that he was not reappointing Jim to
another term.
The vindictive decision of a little governor was contrary to months of effort on the
part of the state college communities to see Jim Dyer reappointed to the State Colleges Board of Trustees, and is most notable for its obvious political origin.
Jim's record of outstanding service to the State of Connecticut is marked by many
accomplishments and achievements, all of which benefited the state colleges
immeasureably.
Jim was appointed a trustee as the first undergraduate in the state's history and as
the nation's youngest appointee in 1970.
An unprecedented era in campus governance has drawn to a temporary close by the
wishes of an insensitive Hartford Administration.
We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Jim Dyer for his very dedicated and
devoted service to the state colleges, and in particular his alma mater Western Connecticut State College.
�PROTEST '73
On a warm Thursday in May several hundred students, faculty members,
and state employees gathered to hear various sides regarding the firing of
ten faculty members. Dr. Ruth Haas, Wesconn president, defended her
position to the group while faculty members Albert DeVidas and Alvin
Dobsevage presented their case for being retained by the college. State
College Trustee Jim Dyer also spoke before the group as did AFT Wesconn
President Wally Lee and SGA President Bruce Theriot. When the rally
was over, little was changed. The ten faculty members were still being discharged; however, at least the student body showed that it was concerned
and possibly they also showed that for the future they intend to take an
active part in the college's hiring and firing policies.
�Volume II Number 25 Published by the Students of Western Connecticut State College May 16, 1973
Students Protest Faculty Dismissals
"You can get more courses at
a Chinese restaurant than you
can get a Wesconn" and "How
can you attract "good" students
to a school that is academically
dying" were some of the signs
that students carried in a rally
on Thursday to protest the
dismissal of ten faculty
members at Wesconn .
Dr : Haas spoke k> the
students regarding the budgetary reasons for the dismissal
and the student teacher rat10.
She noted that in the l''all seven
more members of the faculty
would be asked to leave.
President Haas charged the
students with the responsibility
of determining the future of
Wesconn . She said that if "each
of you went out and persuaded
another student to come here
our problems would be ~ver.
The ball is yours, you can either
let it drop or pick it up and carry
it." Students responded by
asking how they could attract
students to Wesconn with the
limited course offers and
depleted teaching staff.
Dr. Haas said that students
who were interested in advanced cousses that are not
offered at Wesconn could take
them at the private institutions
in the southern part of the state
and that the state would pay for
it. Dr. Eichrodt of the English
dept. pointed out that the ~tale
has been subsidizing private
institutions of higher education
to the detriment of the public
state colleges.
· Dr. Haas, ended by saying
that their was an air of
negativism . Dr. Linaberry, of
the Social Science dept., spoke
as a representative of the
faculty. He stated that the
faculty deplored the situation
and that they regretted the loss
of Dr. de Vidas "whose versatility is unquestionalble." Dr.
Linaberry also stated that he
felt that de Vidas was unfair in a
attributing his dismissal to
racial discriminatfon.
James Dyer, a Trustee of the
college, said "This rally should
have been held two years ago .··
He added that if the rally had
taken place two years ago we
might be able to determine the
future of the faculty today . He
said the Administration was not
responsible for the situation bu:
that the problem was created on
a state level.
Dr. Albert deVidas, of th<
History dept., questioned th<·
fact. " that we have never seen
the budget although it is a
public document. " He asked
where the money allotted I<
Wescomm is being spent. Ht
.
indicated the library .
He indicated that the library
here is worse than the Danbur)
Public Library .
De Vidas thanked the students
for their concern and stated thar
"apathy is not king at Wesconn
when the cause is just." He·
petitioned the students to write
to their state representatives
anq closed with an urge to carry
on the fight.
Dr . Dobsevage, of the
Language dept. also spoke. He
noted that he is a tenured man
who has seveqteen years
toward retirement in the state
system . He stated that if his job
is in jeopardy then not one of the
faculty is safe from dismissal.
Mr. Wallace Lee, spoke as
representative of the AFT and
said that the AFT was providing
Dr. Dobsevage with a lawyer.
"We do not take the matter of
firing a tenured teacher
lightly ."
Bruce Theriot, president of
the SGA, stated that he did not
intend to let the issue rest wit
the end of the rally but would
continue to press the movement :
�THE SEV ENT IET H COM MEN CEM ENT
�2 15
�2 16
�217
�Another Wesconn year has passed, and the job of the Yearbook is to record as many events as possible in a limited
number of pages to please as many as possible. The staff and I are sure that we have not succeeded in capturing
every mood or event on the campus. We do believe, however, that we have reached to the depths of the campus to
accumulate as wicje a range of activity with as great a representative sampling as is humanly possible. This year's
book has set something of a campus record. It is the largest book in the college's history with 232 pages . The book
also contains more pictures of more people at Wesconn than any book previous to it. There are more than 750 pictures in this year's yearbook with more than 500of these devoted to candid shots. The Wesconn year of 1972-1973 was certainly an historical one. We started out under the influence of a National
election with one vice presidential candidate out and another one in. Early in the fall semester many Wesconn students journeyed to Waterbury to see and hear Senator George McGovern and Senator Edward Kennedy as election
fever took hold of many of us. Closer to home we experienced the disappointment of campus politics as WE: witnessed a sincere and dedicated SGA President try to pull a shambles of an SGA back together again. He succeeded
in doing so, but ultimately felt that he must resign and move on to other areas .
Fall Weekend added spark to the year as it turned out to be one of the finest weekends ever held at the college, as
did Winter Weekend. The spring semester was marked by many events of importance. Wesconn became the first
state college to experience a state college trustee holding "Open Forum" meetings for faculty and students. We
experienced the sounds of Danbury's newest radio station, Wesconn's WXCI-FM, while at the same time we witnessed the quality of education at the college diminish under rigid and purely arbitrary budget cuts from an insensitive Hartford administration. The end of the spring semester saw faculty members being fired and students protesting the action, while at the same time our minds wandered for the whys and hows of Watergate .
We hope that we have related much of the aforementioned to you. We hope, too, that each reader will find something of individual importance in this book, some special meaning.
There is just about one page for every school day for the academic year of 1972-1973. It is no easy task putting that
many pages or days together in a recognizable assortment. As an editor you come to rely on several key people, people whoqi you know will always be there to help. In this vein my thanks go to Wendy Collins, Sue O'Brien, and
Margo Godlewski, for they were always on call no matter what the task. I also want to express my sincere appreciation, as well as that of the entire staff, to Jim Dyer. Very simply, if Jim hadn't been there when we needed him, this
book would not be in your hands. We thank.him for his friendship, endurance, and patience with us.
We hope that in reading Yearbook '73 you wilt. recall many fond memories and that many years from now you will
be able to remember what Wesconn was like when we were all together .
Mary Beth Marcinkoski
Editor-In-Chief, 1972-1973
�YEARBOOK '73
Mary Beth Marcinkos~i
Wendy Collins
Margo Godlewski
Santa Sentembrini
John Devine
Jim Dyer
•
•
•
•
Editor-In-Chief
Assis.t ant Editor
Literary Editor
Senior Section Editor
• Advisors
GENERAL STAFF:
Susan O'Brien
Dennis Boskello
Julie Christiano Paul Carolan
Bob Faubel
Peter Faass ·
Ted Rebelowski Bruce Theriot
. PHOT.O GRAPHY:
Jim Dyer, Chief Photographer
Ted Rebelowski
Evans Travis
Ron Drosdenyko
CONTRIBUTORS:
Pam Ballwig
The Echo
Janet Rivers
Nancy Bechaud
Kathie Kucia
Mary Rosetti
Brian Burgess
Frank Perelli
Kathi Zarecki
Senior Section Photographers
Jim Toomey and Hank Hansis
�THE CLASS OF 1976
���STURDEV ANT'S
PHOTO
SHOP
See Tom, Dick, and
Harry at
Sturdevant's
for all your
photographic needs.
Serving the Community
Since 1929
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GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIO NS
Senior Year book Photo·g raphers
�honey bee book shop
Lots of titles in all categories ...
We're happy to order what is not in stock
Browsers welcome
�OFFICES AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES:
e
TOPEKA,KANSAS
e
VISALIA, CALIFORNIA
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WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
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CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE
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STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
TONY COSTANZO
225
�President Haas, Members of the Board of Trustees, honored guests,
friends and graduates.
Since I am president of your class the privilege of extending a few
words of reflection to each of you has been granted to me .
A commencemen t marks a beginning, as well as an ending. As in anything that marks a high point in our lives, there is both happiness
and sadness. We have enjoyed each other for four years and now we
must each move on from this college ... hopefully a better individual
than when we entered. Hopefully we have gained, and hopefully we
will contribute to our society in a productive manner.
As we part let us remember the theme of Spring Weekend, 1972, and
let us remember the "Wisdom of Children " as we build our lives.
I cannot stand here and not offer some words of gratitude and appreciation to this college. There are many people whom we could offer
thanks but there is one person who must be publicly acknowledged
and that is Dr. Haas. As we have passed through four years of college
Dr. Haas has always been there to guide us. I am sure that I represent
the vast majority - and at the very least, those who have bothered to
approach Dr. Haas on a professional, as well as personal basis, when I
extend to her our gratitude.
On the state level I would like to offer my thanks to Jim Dyer. As a
student and a member of the Board of Trustees he has seen us
through many difficult times. Jim's efforts in bringing the Board of
Trustees, students, and four state colleges closer together should not
go without recognition at this time .
•
I wish each of you much success and I hope that some of us will work
with each other again someday.
....~
Margo Godlewski
President Class of 197.'J
May 27, 197:3
.
1· I I
. :·1i l 11
' '11) ...
~~ 7
Remarks at
the 70th
Commenceme nt
Sponsored By
the Class of
1973
�You
Patrons:
deserve
Mr. & Mrs. John Previdi
Feinson's Men's Store
Martin's Men's Store
aBank
that's on
yourside.
Compliments of
Savings Bank of Danbury
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
ConneetieutNational
MtMIHf.0 .1,C.
Union Savings Bank
"The Bank with the Chime
Clock"
Main Street
Danbury, Connecticut
Tht• Hank d1afs on ,uur sldt•
Congratulations From
Compliments of
The City National Bank
3 Offices in Danbury
To Serve You
Danbury Office
234 Main Street
Shelter Rock Office
Shelter Rock Road
Stony Hill Office
Route 6 and Payne Road
�/(
Sponsored by
the
Class of 197 4
228
�Compliments of
MARY'S
PACKAGE
STORE
141 Main Street
Sandwiches, Ale,
Steaks, Music,
Good Times
White Street
Danbury, Connecticut
•• sex IS YOUR BUSINESS
••
• birth eontrol guRs
•••
••
••
•••
••
Whether you live in a big city with its crowded drugstores, or in a small town
where people know each other so well, the problem is the same: how to obtain
the male contraceptives you need-confide11tially .
Now, Population Planning Associates has solved the problem. We offer you a
complete line of famous-brand condoms, sent by mail in a plain package for
absolute privacy.
Choose from the pre-shaped Conture, or the supremely sensitive Prime. Or try
the great American favorite, the Sultan Lube, or the all-time best-selling Trojan .
These and many more quality condoms are available to you through the privacy
of the mail at extremely attractive prices. All are electronically tested and meet
strict government standards .
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
••
•
See for yourself how pleasurable today's condoms are to use, even though they are
still the most reliable of all non-prescription birth control methods. Send us just
$3 for a sampler package ~ontaining a full dozen condoms - three each of the
brands described above-plus our illustrated brochµre describing the 11 different
types of condoms we offer. Or if you prefer, we'll send you just the brochure in a
plain envelope, without cost or obligation. You see, we feel that birth control is your
business. Keeping it private is ours. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back .
:,0111;!,tion Planning Associates, 105 North Columbia, Dept. SY - 3 8 , Chapel Hil, N.C. 27514
•••
••
••
••
••
••
•••
•
••
•
�Serving Wesconn
Students
with Quality
WXCI-FM
91.7
on your dial.
Wesconn's Campus Radio
Serving the Community
DANBURY FM 91.7
"The Newest Sound in Town"
SERVICE
�FOLLETT WESTCONN BOOKSTORE
Located in the basement of
Memorial Hall Student Union
Hours: 8:30 - 5: 30
Mon. - Fri.
(Extended hours during
school opening)
- TEXTBOOKS -
all books required for class use.
- USED BOOKS -
We buy and sell used books
year around. You get cash for
books you no longer need.
-PAPERBACKS-
Paperbacks arranged by subject
for your reading pleasure.
Any book not in stock will be specially ordered.
- SPECIAL ORDERS -
- School Supplies, Art Supplies, Gifts - Class Rings, Glassware, Health & Beauty Aids - Imprinted Sportswear -
T -shirts, Sweatshirts, Jerseys, Jackets
with school imprint, or your own design .
You make the design - we'll print it!
Serving the Educational field 100 years
FOLLETT
100
1873-1973
231
�The paper stock used is 100 pound enamel bright. Press work is black ink with four process color and tempo
color. Type faces used are Century Schoolbook and Century Schoolbook Italic, varying in size from 8 point
to 48 point. The cover is silk screen with white over black on Arco Cloth. The binding is Smyth Sewn,
rounded and backed. The book was published in a quantity of 1,500 copies, as authorized by the Student
Government Association, by American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. The cover was designed and
produced by American Yearbook Company also.
The majority of the candid photography, sports, clubs, weekends, faculty, administration, and color photographs were taken by ,Jim Dyer. The majority of senior photographs were taken by Graphic Communications, Southington, Connecticut. Seniors appearing in the directory requested to be listed. The faculty section was chosen by a committee composed of S.G.A., Senior Class officers, and Yearbook staff members.
Seniors and clubs pictured were by their request.
Yearbook '73 wishes to extend its deepest appreciation to the 1972-73 Student Government Association for
their financial support and encouragement.
No photographs appearing in this book may be reproduced in any way without the express written consent
of the photographers.
Design by
ublication Graphics
o Copyright 1973 Jim Dyer.
WESTERN CONNECTICUT
STATE COLLEGE
DANBURY, CONNECTICUT
06810
���
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
WestConn publications and yearbooks, RG8.1
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/findingaids/ctdbn_rg612_westconnPubs.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Link to finding aid</a>
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
8d1b5a3d-e3b3-49e5-b381-caa8f45ea92c
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Description
An account of the resource
9 x 12", 237 pages
Title
A name given to the resource
Wesconn 1973
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
WCSC 1973 yearbook
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
1973 yearbook for the Western Connecticut State College. Includes images of William F. Buckley, George McGovern and Sha Na Na.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Subject
The topic of the resource
College yearbooks
College students
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="http://archives.library.wcsu.edu/relatedObjects/Yearbooks/1973/#page/1/mode/2up" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Page-turner version</a>
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
13e03b57-375b-48c6-b5de-cf2b88d1957a
Student life
Yearbooks
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https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Class_of_1911_20th_Reunion_Scrapbook/6652/RG7.1_OS2_scrapbook.pdf
55eb110a79a5a2b87971aebe01a4035a
PDF Text
Text
�����������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Class of 1911 Scrapbook
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
A scrapbook that includes photographs, survey responses, notes, and newspaper clippings from the class of 1911. It was put together for their 1932 reunion. Some items appear to have been added later.
Has Version
A related resource that is a version, edition, or adaptation of the described resource.
<a href="http://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/exhibits/show/1911-scrapbook/cover">Exhibit version</a>, with larger views of photographs and notes
<a href="http://archives.library.wcsu.edu/relatedObjects/RG7.1/">Page turner version</a>
Description
An account of the resource
8.5 x 11", 71 pgs
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1954
Subject
The topic of the resource
Reunion 1911 (Danbury Normal School, Danbury, Conn.)
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
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Alumni
Danbury Normal School
Scrapbook
Student life
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29754837af02c70087cab607d24d44e5
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Page 4 of scrap book
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932
Description
An account of the resource
9.25 x 11.25";
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Page 4 of scrap book. Contains photos sent in by Elma L. Abbott.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Abbott, Elma L.
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0005.jpg
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UUID
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Alumni
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Elma L. Abbott
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Elma L. Abbot and her daughter (Barbara Clark) and son (Robert Clark)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
undated
Description
An account of the resource
3.25 x 4.25"; black and white photo print
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Image 1 from page 4 of scrap book. Photograph of Elma L. Abbot and her daughter (Barbara Clark) and son (Robert Clark).
Back inscribed "Wish your Laura + my Barbara might meet + get acquainted. Come on up + bring your family.
My children have two [much?]"
Subject
The topic of the resource
Abbott, Elma L.
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0005_1.jpg
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
891a8b30-c63e-4b97-99a7-2a1f8337721f
Alumni
Barbara Clark
Danbury Normal School
Elma L. Abbott
Robert Clark
Scrapbook
Student life
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Class_of_1911_20th_Reunion_Scrapbook/6647/RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0004.jpg
de55ef885e3e5454d1c435d1d8aab66b
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Page 3 of scrap book
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932
Description
An account of the resource
9.25 x 11.25"; manuscript
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Page 3 of scrap book. Contains list of names and towns of attendees of 1932 reunion.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0004.jpg
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
ca67bd73-4522-407f-b9ad-cd5a7e4add68
Alumni
Danbury Normal School
Scrapbook
Student life
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Class_of_1911_20th_Reunion_Scrapbook/6646/RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0003.jpg
a94fec3ea954ead484d49eeecaf43ae0
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Page 2, inside front cover of scrap book
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932
Description
An account of the resource
9.25 x 11.25"; typescript
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Page 2 of scrap book. Inside front cover.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0003.jpg
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
7a3754ec-99fa-4074-9177-c8cd2901f3e6
Alumni
Danbury Normal School
Scrapbook
Student life
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Class_of_1911_20th_Reunion_Scrapbook/6645/RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0003_1A_service.jpg
cd51d9276453e5c088df900c3b604a84
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Class_of_1911_20th_Reunion_Scrapbook/6645/RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0003_1B_service.jpg
5b275f5659de90675f762e95da4e61d4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Office memo
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
undated
Description
An account of the resource
8.5 x 5.5"; manuscript
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Image 1 from page 2 of scrap book. Office memo. Contains statement about transfer to library.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0003_1A.jpg
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
2980aea5-8318-40de-a3eb-005a8490a12a
Alumni
Danbury Normal School
Scrapbook
Student life
-
https://archives.library.wcsu.edu/omeka/files/original/Class_of_1911_20th_Reunion_Scrapbook/6644/RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0002.jpg
d5034a1330d4a54358d164f36a323134
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Class of 1911, 20th Reunion Scrapbook
IIIF Collection Metadata
UUID
0ba46563-1c75-4bcf-836e-46d7a975eedb
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Outside front cover of scrap book
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932
Description
An account of the resource
9.25 x 11.25"; typescript with color print
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Page 1 of scrap book. Outside front cover.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College students--United States
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
RG7-1_OS2_scrapbook_0002.jpg
IIIF Item Metadata
UUID
ee3f8036-149d-43f7-8558-cc9d3a075d64
Alumni
Danbury Normal School
Scrapbook
Student life