University of Hartford - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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PHI SIGMA CHI SORORITY Phi Sigma Chi, the school's first so- cial sorority, was founded in 1956 by Upsilon Xi fraternity. For the past two years the organization has opened the fall semester with a dance based on a currently popular theme. Each year a Christmas party for needy children and St. Paddy's Day Gaiety are sponsored in conjunction with Upsilon Xi. The sis- ters provide special holiday dinners for a family in the community. In june, a Mother-Daughter banquet is held, and the girls rent a cottage for a week at the shore. In addition the sorority has played an active part in the inception, development, and progress of the Wo- men's Greek Letter Council. PHI SIGMA CHI First Row: G. Ahlf, M. Davis, M. Rogers, D. Mahon, M. Panagiotou, J. Comtois, A. Warring H. Stumbers, K. Keeney, R. DiCorleto, R. Leif. Second Row: A. Perras, S, Sullivan, B. Meny, R. Brister, K. Leon, N. Quinlan, B. Parzych, J. Burgie, 1. Pelletier. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a systematic analysis of contem- porary political thought and action, to make an inquiry into the existing con- ditions, to stimulate discussion, and to attain a workable course of action. Founded in 1936 as the Conversation Club, it moved from an informal gath- ering of men to a formal exultation of minds dictated by strict parliamentary law. After establishing a strong founda- tion Within our university, the club moved to the intercollegiate level through participation in the Intercol- legiate Student Legislature of Connec- ticut, the American Foreign Policy As- sociation, and the Association of Inter- national Relations Clubs. The regular activities of the organization on the uni- versity level, such as current affairs panels, debates, public opinion polls, and mock elections, are always open to the entire family of the university. The club also assists in the elections for student body positions. Outside the university, members participate in the activities of major and minor political parties. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB First Row: B. Marier, E. Majewski, N. Carbone, S. Hopkins, S. Hills, E. Murtha, J. Brannick, S. Graham. Second Row: G. Meyerhoff, W. McCary, J. Cosker, J. Twichell, P. Henriques, F. Shores, I. Zukowsky, A. D. Newman. 99

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SOCIAL F RATERNITY COUNCIL The Social Fraternity Council is the gov- erning body of the social fraternities of the university. Each group is represented by its president and two alternates. The purpose of the council is the establishment and main- tenance of harmony among the respective organizations, co-ordination of pledging ac- tivities, and acting as the liaison between the administration and the separate fra- ternities. SOCIAL FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: D. Muller, R. DuCharme, S. Hopkins, B. Meskill, J. Cosker. Second Row: N. Daniels, R. Cote, F. Shores. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 101 Students of the University can complement their academic lives by joining the religious organizations of the school. In- ter-religious and social gather- ings highlight the activities of the Student Christian Fellow- ship. Special services are con- ducted for faculty, staff, and students who desire to partici- pate in worship with the members of the organization. These services are conducted at regular intervals throughout the year under the guidance of Mr. Warren Kudner. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First Row: R. Mathes, W. Kudner, R. Jerome, M. Lindemark, J. Ham- ill. Second Row: C. Ehlers, C. Ty- ler, S. Graham, K. Andresen, M. Pickens.