University of Hartford - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

fa N -ff ! '!,g,x Vgfcfg-g? A .K a 1 A 1 1 Y J 1 i 5 Q li J 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 J Eb 31 4 1 2 3 3 E 3 1 I 3 4 a 2 I E 115 fxq , . 4,1 N 3 s . .vw DEDICATION We, the students of the University of Hartford, wish to dedicate this book to our first Chancellor, Vincent Brown Coffin. lt is a great honor for a young university to have such a highly respected and competent individual willing to devote his efforts toward our future development and progress. The foresight and wisdom of his guidance will prove an invaluable asset as his ability establishes the pattern of a dynamic university. An extensive career, dis- playing distinguished executive ability, enables Mr. Coffin to offer much in his new position. His will be a vast under- taking-to expand and strengthen relations among the present three colleges into integral parts of a total system, to promote additions to the Building Fund for our new cam- pus, and to assist in furthering the growing reputation of this university. We all wish you success in this vital task Chancellor Coffin. -KN 1 ',,... 3, , I x v I 4 D 4 v i UNIVERSITY .4A.I'DJNIIK'IS'I'BfA'Ill'ICJK' F + 'A ,I ff 51' 'Q 5 gi' gi, 1 Q, 451 Afmiy. A TJMW' if rzkrgi E al Q, XZ . I 5'i'ZfaJ A! w ,W S3 X55 X l XXX ..x.. X X . N x QQ Y. hx S K ,Vx Vw f ,YA ,mlii . ' Q 1 I X I XX xx XX XXX xx X . X 5 ' Alan Wilson ,Q if ADMINISTRATI Vincent Coffin, Chancellor of Alan S. Wilson, Chai VE COUNCIL the University rman, Administrative Council President, Hillyer College Moshe Paranov, President, Hartt College of Music Alan Tompkins, Director, Hartford Art School Stephen Langton, Vice-President, Julius Hartt Mus. Found Moshe Paranov C Q 1 Q . QQ i l -L+ 3 ,. 1-41, X 1 A .X Y, s x Alan Tompkins 4 - , 'miie S' 3 . ,Nl l I ii Ni in itilllgfi I1 fufihlff' du full! ' HL y,w,1r '51f1fi:L'!'lfl?'? vi ',.,i3,-pig ifgii Stephen Langton ,. -N Ar-- ' Q, Vincent Coffin -- -- ,......A.,A,- ...-L., A x -y - DEANS OF THE COLLEGES Henrik Mayer Samuel Berkman Pascal Poe Dean, Hartford Art School Dean, Hartt College Dean, Hillyer College H, . Y- .-,-P-v--r---u-rv.-.av-,W-i..-pl ., Q .T- nsrrv 'ms ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVE John W. Addley, Dean of Students, Hillyer College 3 Nazmi Araniti, Director of Audio-Visual Services, Hillyer College 3: Franklyn Ashley, Director of Student Activities, Hillyer College 4. Bette Askinas, Recorder, Hillyer College 5. Hurach Azarigian, Bursar, Hillyer College 6 Elizabeth H. Barber, Executive Secretary T0 President' Hmyer College 7. Francis J. Bloomfield, Director, Community Services, Hillyer College 8. Edward H. Broadhead, Librarian, University of Hartford 1 ,x.x 7, 4,3 .. ,, g, gifvilvffzigfxdgg 4 sf , fa. s. s . H .. g as Q v ygsykf 1 - . M. f w sig: A 1 f A ' . 'f?- g5.h :'.'. ,,-F S ., -4 1. 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Clarke, Director ofthe Division of Research, Hillyer College 11. Harold L. Colvocoresses, Asst. Dir. of the University Evening College, Hillyer College 12. Arthur B. Conrad, Director of industrial Training, Hillyer College 13. George J. Fischer, Auditor, Hillyer College 14. lglathan Gottschalk, Dean of the Faculty gl Asst. to the President, Hartt ollege 15. Harry P. Grayson, Manager, College Store, Hillyer College 16. Bruce Hyndman, Dir. of Development, Chm., University Public Relations Y ' '. ,'- X 1' -A ':'ff'vfe, 11 ggi: 35' .rpr .1 , 4 V fi'?s..., ...W -. -xwwsaww' -4'--is A - 'S R -af 2 r , P Q, X wfxgyi X x V' FV'-ff X A wx Q' v X XA, Q, X . 13 14 X yi. . .X A V wx xm'5m.,u.: Bmw?-V: 'sw X . Sf. fi N - fi X2'wffvaffmitmw'-w . .. ,Q - Kf4kqxPQN.w.,Q94Q X X Q 4 5 0 G- S, A xf 5 4 K SA ,. 0 , A. , .v N.. X -Q ww -4X - :- ,W f ,1M.wX -xw.'.gN'-.1-Vifw X X-w ww Q f,f.Qf .gg x .wx-Q.vs:,,x4, X2 2.5 vx 5 fl . ' wwf?-'XSV 'I :eff ' Y vi-51 -M sw. 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K, I I I I I . . i I I I I I x I I I ., I 3 I 'I 3, 1 I I , I .Px'r:..1...Ilvm.. e FACULTY Hartford Art School Genevieve Anderson, Chairman, Teacher Education Wolfgang Behl, Sculpture Clifford Jones, Advertising Art Gail Martin, Painting, History of Art Henrik Mayer, Painting Alan Tompkins, History of Art James Van Dyk, Graphic Arts William Wondriska, Typography, Advertising Art Paul Zimmerman, Painting HARTFORD ART scHooL G I I I l I I I I I I I I I I -.- I I A., AW .K Wolfgang Behl N-fmw,..x-.,Q......aa l, 'i -lgljlf Gall Martin Genevieve Anderson 'DP' K? Paul Zimmerman i 1 4 i i O i I 1 , , 3 4 1. I E S i FACULTY Ccontinuedl r i 1 i 3 i i P i H Q S Si 5 X i g i i William Wondriska L i i I i I i i i 2 i i James Van Dyk 55 L 5 ' 'fm x X M X .X X- i x A - Clifford Jones x X ASX. lim: GRADUATES x x , . .. .. xg xt X N- - ' . X X. X .- - .. x D 55' EX E X Q . . '55 ax 1 . A E ri. ' l ' 4 X xr-X E Jgi t, K X . gf. . FLORENCE ALAVARDY Diploma Class Rep. 4. ROBERT CAMARCA Diploma Student Alliance, V. Pres. 4. JUDITH CLARK Diploma Associate Editor, University Callboard, Gamma Chi Rho, Hillyer Chorus. ROBERT FREITER Diploma ROBERT GALLAGH ER Diploma u Class Rep. 3, 4, Callboard, Cartoon Editor. MARIE HOLLFELDER Diploma Class Rep. 1, 2, 3. If . A . N . A La- ..xr Q x 'yi S sggpsif L x x a T Y A Felund Zok says GO HOME GRADUATES g 1 N . 6 2 7 .. 1 g -:kL,,.,12..f5e 3551,-Fl kg: v- NIT., qi :,. . - v V 4 six I x V E I 1 w e J i 4 1 4 J W , 1:5524 - ' f 1 . QQ 4 X 1 i 5 as ,s l '-. l R'-'rf' Q--'P' . ,AK . 1. NANCY JENSEN Diploma Student Alliance, Sec.-Treas. 3. 2. ALBERT KOROMANIAN Bachelor of Fine Arts Class Rep. 5, Folio, 5. 3. GEDIMIUS LIAKUS Bachelor of Fine Arts 4. WARREN MacDONALD Bachelor of Fine Arts Folio, 5. 5. ELAYNE MARHOLIN Diploma Student Alliance, Class Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. EDNA MARINACCIO Diploma Gamma Chi Rho. 7. JAMES PRENDERGAST Bachelor of Fine Arts Student Alliance, Pres. 3, Folio, 5. 8. RONALD SANDS Bachelor of Fine Arts Student Alliance, V. Pres., 5. 9. ESTHER STEWART Diploma Student Alliance, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. 10. RICHARD WILTON Bachelor of Fine Arts Who's Who, 5, Leadership Conference, 4, Primus, 4, 5, Editor in Chief, 4, 5, Student Alliance, Class Rep. 1, Sec-Treas. 2 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Folio 2. 1 L FT i I 'X af: Q 1 X .43 Yv ff , , ,I MA, pfw ,M Avg Aff A 1,z'f,f ? , f ,, , fffffv, NJ, ffmff 7 f Mya, Off fwfyf,7ffZ4,f,Z, Q?,yy!1Zf' 'f ', fc X x ,? , ,, if ,,,iff,f.,' .Vx -www fwwwf , H f f, ,3 ff ,222 fMmW ' M f funffa 7 yfzfiz 44545 anew . a , QfWZW Q,72.2 Ziff? w4W'w 73 qw f ,-1 A A 1 1 I 9 ,,-, I ..-V ww- L Q 'Rf' . 1 Q 1 NN. E 52?-i5'f' ' I E .. ,K SCHOOL OI' .A.I!.'I'S .ELKTIJ SCIENCES lUt1- W. 71 91 .,,v KE NM-ww' ' V I I I I I v i i 7 - f.,,.,f!: f f , -Ca-' svv -4-4, , as .., ., .., - A .Qy, . r -13.1 it if f gk '41 5 1-g lla 1-wiifffl ik Hrayig fjggiygaai Y .- Y 515 Q55 gf33'gzae' .ig 4 1 'Q Le if fl a S 4.5! 'Z . Xi MW F? at Yi .1 'gd 5.1 :e g ,714 4. , Qs X525 J' ,J es,-H swf' 'Nl' ' F rl' xl ' 3 4 5.5355- ar 5 fsfsw. ,A v Augqviiislxq ',,-SQA a 1 is 3 r is M 4 -P5 s ,, .9 44' 1' f ikrif Y F' L X. s H- L 2 3 5 'MH X f. 2.3 sf? Sk A gn 'ii 5, gh as 1' 4-336531 'fi' s l 6 sy QQ? 42825 if 3' L ' l Q l ,, . W 1 ,W , , f , ,A ff ! fly Y ' Zf 5 S! ., x -W ifi, gf, fv n' 1-' ' Q ,,.,,.'wfM--X ' fy Q , A X , V 1'-in ffs 1 ' f A E f 7, 4. l uf , hw Q XL IN IWEIVIORIAM It is with a feeling of deep regret that the University of Hartford mourns the loss of Dr. Irwin V. Shannon, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Gentle in spirit and dedicated to the highest ideals of humane values, he will long be remembered for his contributions to the College and the University by his associates in education and all who knew him. FAQULTY Arts and Sciences nw., , . -N . 1, .A Q . j :fI '! K 19' X .t N 1 2 3 4 I xi z 1N T7 , 5 9 10 11 12 1. Samuel E. Pond, Associate Dean, School of Arts and Sciences 2. John Balmer, Chairman, Speech and Drama Div., Univer. Radio Xt TV 3. James Bennett, Chairman, Chemistry Department 4. lrwin Boak, Physics 5. Alice C. Brown, Dean of Women, Chairman, History and Government Dept. 6. Fitch Cheney, Chairman, Mathematics Department 7. Frank Chiarenza, English 8. Paul Clark, English 9. John Dorchester, English 10. Edward Duzak, Chemistry 11. Mildred Gordon, Biology 12. Russell Grenon, Chairman, Modern Language Department 13. Richard Groth, Chemistry 14. Helene Haugh, History 15. Edgar Kloten, Director, University Theater 16. Abraham Knepler, Chairman, Department of Sociology gf A .15. W -?' v-'va-fs! '55 Q' .X v-n...-.-..,... 5 6 4 3 1 7 x ,X o mx .. k Now Freud says . . . Why did I have to be a brain? That's good stuff! ,fs-y E ff' f Y i l 1 2 3 4 of i 1 5 .-9: f an GK u 3' David Komisar, Chairman, Psychology Department Raymond Lawley, Chairman, Physics Department Harry Leonhardt, Psychology Merrill Sherman, Chairman, English Department Alice Smith, English Walter Stone, Philosophy and Speech Elisabeth Swain, Chairman, Biology Department Eugene Sweeney, History and Government Ann Weitz, Psychology Cecilia Welna, Mathematics 8 9 10 I l l l '1 l -A,,,,a..n E 1 3 :I if Si Nmx,,f'+ This proves that girls are braver than boys GRADUATES it c. SS tg Sxxkcixs t. y , -s s . sa 2 ...ts - Nix, A . A - t sm. . 1 iw 1. LEONARD HOWARD ADAM Bachelor of Arts it '33 an D' Psychology Club 2, 3, tg X Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. if f ...f X so 2. EDWARD JOSEPH ALLAIRE Bachelor of Arts Student Government Alternate 3- Owl 8. Gavel 3, 4, Political Science 2- Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate EPA Convention 2, 3, Gamma Sigma Nu 2, Vice Chancellor 3, 4, Hillyer Band 2, lunior Class Treasurer 3, Graduation Commencement ' V Usher 3, Freshman Camp 3, Freshman Orientation Picnic 4. 3. THOMAS F. BRADY Bachelor of Arts 4. A. DONALD CHAMPAGNE Bachelor of Arts , Student Senate 1, 2, 3. A 3 I 5. DOMINIC JOSEPH COLAMUSSI Associate of Science 6. EDWARD COLLIER . Bachelor of Arts 5 1 2 it X i . Q: l i 6 HW 7. FLORENCE GRACE FICHMAN Bachelor of Arts 5 WHY 8. oonoruv FRANCES cABiANELu i i f,,.Ai gf 5 Bachelor of Arts Gamma Chi Rho 1, 2. - 7 a i l 6 hav hhfru 4e2rx TE,'5 'f -uv ..-4-H555 We have our serious moments too GRADUATES 1. CHARLES GASKI Associate of Arts 2. DAVID FRED HAROLD GAUTHIER Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 3, Vice Chancellor 4 Psychology Club, Secretary 4 3. MARY JANE HALAK Bachelor of Arts 4. DANIEL F. HEPP Bachelor of Arts 5. CHESTER CHARLES JEDZINIAK Bachelor of Arts 6. E. HOON K0 Bachelor of Arts 7. ANGELA MARIE MAGNO Bachelor of Arts Gamma Chi Rho 1, 2g Opera Productions 3, 4. 8. LOUIS JOSEPH MAZZOTTA, JR. Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu 4g Newman Club 2: Varsity Tennis 25 Baseball 2 1 2 I 4 .a ,,....cc ,,. ,,,x,.,c,ctcc,,Amee?--gywfs-es-4-:Ages-,gs.Tye-we.irCR'3 XfSsr1s'::'jff 5't1CS!' as UQ get x3c,,s gs Mg xii, s ,L ks .Q 1 .X X X. .- 065195sxwfsfsmssgs are X ff, , , web 'Q 1 4 o xsi .X I 5lQXt i fx X E X X kk 5 e ' R in L 1 bf f,ixSVQ X ' SMR- I, x' - . 1 j , :sw .S isixs- 1 -QI' ,A-R .V .S ' s . -X , . 'ff rt - S- SNP? -' 1' of C -. . ,1 5 1 is sg - ' X1 i S gt 1, L., 3.1 R R if f A 1,1 X I. - X . ' x ' L is . ' -1 ' 'Haig LJ 8 ' ---A-4.-:'zf:',-'-:-.- -,EZ yi,-,, -4 - 4'1.--- -a-...!?... I know Teach! 1. RUTH COUGHLIN McGRAY Bachelor of Arts RICHARD THORNTON MITCHELL Bachelor of Arts Newman Club President 1, Varsity Baseball 1, Art Club 1, 2. GEORGE MICHAEL ONDRICK Bachelor of Science FREDERICK AUGUST PEASE Bachelor of Arts Student Christian Program Chairman 2 JAMES G. ROCHE Bachelor of Arts Who's Who in American Universities 4 Varsity Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 3, President 4, Future Teachers Club President. 6. JEROME L. SCHOCHET Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu 3. 7. MARY ANN SKRUTA Bachelor of Arts Student Christian 2, President 3, 4, Gamma Chi Ro 2, 3, 4, Leadership Conference. 8. JAMES STARBUCK Bachelor of Arts Student Government 3, Primus Staff 1, 2, Callboard 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Political Science Vice-President 1, Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 2. A------.. W -.- w. ....-.,,.,, , ,F ,, U YI Pass the scalpel. 1. JOHN JOSEPH STILLWAGON Associate in Science 2. HARVEK JOSEPH TROTIER Associate in Arts 3. HENRY JOSEPH WILCZYNSKI Bachelor of Arts 4. KEH-W0 YEH Bachelor of Arts . W-X so 1 2 W 3, -1 EEE? 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X X K Y 'vt Q4 P5 A 3. .X fm V, X X, ,xnxx Q Ms -Q xS3Q0gMWX,g ,X, 4 A ' 3 i Q31 and this is just pure economic fact. XX 1 WAX ' 4 N' ' X ,A ',sA 's s WSNY. ' X XS . ,wi if -'sf Q X- ' KXXQX' ' , qs-s-.., ' - ,X QXXS f - ., .va-.9 NX. X X Xxxbx Q X XX x X , X x X X f A? XX X X s, Y ., 4 , is bw bikxqx gg R X 5 x N X x X XX. sg X ssxxkssw ,AVV.V k,VVX. 5 RSV X 35- X X- EQ X X' . xX x X XXNX XXQ 5 ix? KX X N Xixx QNX N X ko: W Q X X Xu s, X V Q Q X s X s V X XX X 9 sv NNN X X X 1 sw- . A Q M. N Ks Q 55 Nt,X?sfr,sgXqsfXsX 1X Q X N sw X Ts 6 9 , , , ,,.. X,.X L X X Gfww-7 ' , mv- - iw:-fs 1- 2 X 'ww i fflfwf , . , X . f f f h f gg XX - A' if W. X,-hgw ' 'A sf.W!5,.fWf7'sa 'fy 'X R X s N X ' Q an 2 I 7 i 10 I 8 a .-u.,A,. I f. I P f - Q'-'Z i T 131 11 l a. X 1110,t.1r,,g- f : 'iii ',, n- I - -v - 4,4425 5 ht- ,,',,,-124, ig, ,,.r.15u cw-1 Q-.wfnp 4 5 FACULTY Business Administration 1. Harold H. Shively, Dean, School of Business Administration 2. Harrison Cameron, Secretarial Studies 3. Charles Collazzo, General Business Management 4. Charles Gilbert, Chairman, Economics Department 5. James Haynes, General Business Management 6. George Kleman, Accounting 7. Warren Kudner, Chairman, Secretarial Studies Department 8. Frederick Loud, Economics 9. Andrew Spencer, Chairman, General Business Management Department 10. James Sullivan, Chairman, Accounting Department 11. Henry Swift, General Business Management and Accounting - '---- F '::49 5' 'iY. '7f5'T' Y 'v'.?P' ni.,5 , GRADUATES 1. SALVATORE SEBASTIAN ARESCO Bachelor of Science 2. RICHARD ANDREW BELL Bachelor of Science Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 4, Leadership Conference 3, 4,- Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee 3. SALVATORE ALBERT BELLUCCI Associate of Science 4. RICHARD G. BERGMANN Bachelor of Science 5. SYLVIA BERKON Associate of Science Psychology Club 1, 2, Ph Menorah Club 1, 2. 6. ROBERT FREDERICK BOYCE Associate of Science 7. NORMAN FRANCIS BRESSEITE Bachelor of Science 8. CHARLES MELVIN BUELL Bachelor of Science i Mu Sigma 1, President 2 1 2 l 5 6 7 1 'A'A . fee ,- D QR - v S .mise t QKK - s Qv szgg, , , ,,, -w-,.,,. - , , V. Q, , ,.,,-,: sw' 4 9 , ,iq -es, I, E -- R View .mega W f Ss 645 Vx X YQ ' W E. 3 Q. f tv G? rf' Keg X. , S, 'Mg S X? ff ,, 1, Yijs sv A I9 VW .4 of g m 4. We .Q f 1 X 4: X, sa X N s S 42 Q X N ff. w i ywfs .ww my .. -f , f 4-Q 7 4 ESSQQQ 7: Q, A .. w ig s L,.,.Q,,,Wh, . , .. .Sa 4,9 s , ,, , S Q, . .Yi7f'i.s-'X s 4 1 193, ee X,-sr Q 4 .wtf ' r- VQ335 is af: f- f w W f RW- t- -, 1,,.'i:g,:I' 9 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH BURKE Bachelor of Science Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 4. 2. RICHARD JOHN CAHILL Bachelor of Science Primus Staff Art Editor 2, Callboard Cartoonist 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. 3. JOYCE ELLEN CANTONE Associate of Science Callboard 1, Owl and Gavel 1, Political Science 1. 4. JOHN ANTHONY CELENTANO Bachelor of Science Newman Club 4, Varsity 1, 2, Theater Group 1, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. DONALD WILFRED CHAMBERLAIN Bachelor of Science Political Science 2, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. 6. SUSAN FRANCES CHOPNOWSKI Bachelor of Science 7. KENNETH COOK Associate of Science 8. ROYAL EDWIN COWLES Associate of Science 9. JOSEPH RAYMOND DaMlC0 l f S ' BachIStrI1Hgnt I:iIJevIIaIIIrJ1ment 2, 3, President 4, Student Life Comm. 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. 10. WALTER M. DAVENPORT Bachelor of Science . , Political Science Vice-President 3, 4, Senior Delegate C I S L 4, Leadership Conference 4 Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, President 4. A .- - .-if eil i A L '32 fi 2 1.1mm Assocnate 2,Al Bachelor Stud Base: 3. GLENN L. BacheLor Poli Vars 4. GAEIAN Bachelo Van 5. ElLl0T H BacheIo 6. HENRY l Associai 7. ANN GE Associa Pri Ch Po Ps En M1 MHARLI Bache M 4. 'T J- 2.4, 1 9 10 Wei,-5 GRADUATES 1. JANET RUTH FORGETTE Associate of Science Primus Literary 2, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Leadership Conference Recorder. 2. ALBERT JOHN GENUA, JR. Bachelor of Science . Student Government 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4. 3. GLENN L. GREENE Bachelor of Science Political Science 2, 3, Student Christian 2, 3, Varsity' Club 1, 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. GAETANO ANTHDNY GRECO Bachelor of Science Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 5. ELLIOT ERNEST JESSEN Bachelor of Science 6. HENRY JOPECK Associate of Science 7. ANN GERTRUDE KALIN Associate of Science Primus, Typist 2, Callboard Staff Reporter 2, Chorus 1, 2, White Notes 2, Political Science 1, Greek Letter Ball Committee, Psychology Club 1, 2, Queen Contest Committee, Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, Vice President 2, Menorah Club 2, Leadership Conference Committee, Recorder. 8. CHARLES SAMUEL KERSHENBAUM Bachelor of Science Menorah Club 3, 4. 1 B E 2 3 A 4 . J, .X X .' . -kv! X 5 6 7 8 E, - - --v -1-4-rnauw --. -:. -.xm---.nfnv , .!, GRADUATES 1. ROBERT JULIAN KLEIN Bachelor of Science Menorah Club 3, 4. 2. FRANCIS JOSEPH LaMOUNTAIN Bachelor of Science ' Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, President 4. 3. RUDOLPH PIERRE LANDRY Bachelor of Science 4. WILLIAM JOHN LAWTON Associate of Science I I 5. RICHARD HARRIMAN LEIGHTON Bachelor of Science 6. JOHN JOSEPH LOUGHERY Bachelor of Science 7. DIANE GERMAINE LOWREY Associate of Accounting Callboard 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Political Science 1. 8. ROGER DAVID LYNCH Bachelor of Science Student Government 2, 3, 4, Callboard 3, Sports Editor 4, Newman Club 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Pledgemaster 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Leadership Conference 4. 1 2 3 4 :an ...gi , xf- . , , a. ' .j T' ' , -I . w N. , A . J 4 f 5 6 ..1. ,...4L . , 7 a HERBERT LEONARD MACHOL, JR. Bachelor of Science 2. L. MICHAEL MANCANIELLO Associate of Accounting 3. JOSEPH F. MARCHENKA Associate of Science 4. ROGER MATHER MARTINDALE Bachelor of Science 5. ROBERT A. MASSA Bachelor of Science Who's Who 4, 'Student Government 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Callboard Business Manager 3, Political Science 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Junior Class Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres., Junior Class Dance Chairman, Senior Class Commencement Ball Comm. 6. DALE JOSEPH MCGUIRE Bachelor of Science Theater Group 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta Master of Rituals 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Baseball 3. 7. JAMES THOMAS MORIARTY Bachelor of Science Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 4. 8. EDWARD MICHAEL OLEASZ Associate of Science 9. MARIA PANAGIOTOU Associate of Science I Primus Typist 2, Callboard Staff Reporter and Typist 1, 2, Cheerleaders 2, Freshman Orientation Committee, Psychology Club 1, Secretary 2, Psychology Club Banquet Committee, Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, President 2, Sophomore Dance Committee, Queen Contest Committee, Greek Letter Dance Committee, Leadership Conference 1, Recorder 2, Freshman Dance Committee. 10. JOSEPH A. PASCALICCHIO Bachelor of Science Newman Club 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, Treasurer 3, 4. 1. HELEN PECK Associate of Science 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL PETRUCCI Bachelor of Science 3. JOHN C. PHILBIN Associate of Science 4. RICHARD MAYNE PITTSINGER Associate of Science 5. BERTRAND AUGUR RANKIN Bachelor of Science 6. HERMAN ROTH Bachelor of Science 7. NICHOLAS JOSEPH RUCCI Bachelor of Science Student Government 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Primus 3, Managing Editor 2, Callboard 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, Master Rituals 3, 4, Leadership Conference 2, 3, 4, CISL 2, 3, 4, Class President 2. 8. EMIL ARTHUR SCHLILZ Associate of Science 9. JOHN SIRICK Bachelor of Science Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, Social Co. Chairman 2, By-Law Chairman 3, 4. 10. ROBERT ALLEN SIMONS Bachelor of Science Political Science Club 3, Treasurer 4, Varsity Baseball 1, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, Master of Rituals 4, Menorah President 3, 4. Wui,,-,gN- ' . 'T' 5., 'w,, 1 ' ff Q P -Q, . ' fi' .pr 1 3 5 7 f f. ,I Q j ' f i A- ,... . If - f g 1 9 10 GRADUATES 1. ROBERT ANTHONY SMITH Bachelor of Science 2. JOSEPH WILLIAM SPARVERI Associate of Science Student Council 1. 3. HELENE RAYE STOLTZ Associate of Science Psychology Club 1, 2, Menorah 1, 2. 4. RONALD JAMES SULLIVAN Associate of Science P 5. GERALD R. TAVERNIER Bachelor of Science 6. JOHN CHARLES VANEK Bachelor of Science 7. JERRY JOSEPH VALENTI Bachelor of Science 8. CHARLES P. VARCA Associate of Science Student Senate 1, 2, 3. 1 5 mmf' 'TI' 6 I 1 I I I I I I I I ? I I I i i F 5 I I In if I il 3, I I . I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I, i I F I 'I I JH' Q' . 'i .Li -. mlm his im HIM IH h E Bookworms? GRADUATES 1. ALAN HENRY WEBB Bachelor of Science 2. FOSTER S. WHITE Bachelor of Science 3. WILLIAM RICHARD WILCOX, JR. Bachelor of Science 4. ERNEST ALBERT YESKE, JR. Bachelor of Science 5. KENNETH FRANCIS YOST Associate of Science 1 2 3 Spring I. I 5 li -I . 53 X si l l: itil' ' -f .Q ll Aildl Spring is almost here! caught in the act HA I , nd you fhmk YOU re educated? SGEOOIL OI' EDUCATION' 5 1 i v I 1 1 3 3 s .5 5 1 L i A-, i 1.4 FACULTY Education ,,...-rw W,,,.,-W' -,,,,--4 I , 1 an 'swf' ,,.,,...-W-'- A ,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,..-mm'-7-M an Wi? w' ..,.M...y--..---ww ,ala rms , ...nnwwwwz x HF' fn How is it going Fitz? ni -4, Lb.-- , 1-g...'L rrZ,.-... , f , s y .: , , W i - s-'KJ , se.. Q f D' swftX'+,.X S 35st S' -ffgsysg 9 sg- ' asrrree A - E tvtee ff-- ' f- v s- '-+ - - .'-L . L'Ah mkky X-L' 1 -',, we -v'. , 2 ' ' S s : 9. QLQ -Mew , X ww ,. ',-wig-48 ,SZ '-5-H542 -a s . fag 4 4:02 is f V ' . Vs tY5g6xSWt5gSis4 S34 wk Irving S. Starr, Dean of the School of Education la Leonard Clark, Director of Teacher Training Ann Foberg, Director of Elementary Education Edward mes E. Bullock, Director of the University Reading Center H. Fuller, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of the School of Educ. Arthur Kairott, Director of Secondary Teacher Train., Co-ord., of Ext. Serv. Elaine Knapp, Instructor in Education Mildred Post, Assistant Professor of Education J. .-4rLgg'+..Qf.2i:i-.. -ff''Jai-E5i'5s3'f,f-'3'B'5jE5:t. 1 9' if 16? ,fgigaaf -' - , . Y'-'----Q ,--......,b A ,..-., --...Q v .,... It--- . I- ts.. if.- 'SJMUIQQ D-Q-Q-qqggg An apple a day . . . 4-wgnvg-553:-sq-gf-Tug-ag a l l l k . i l l GRADUATES l l i I r l l l l 5 l l I 1 i . l l l I 1 l I fu Will education be like this? 1. WILLIAM HERBERT GRISWOLD Bachelor of Science 2. JACK WILLARD KALLINICH Bachelor of Arts Soccer 3. 3. CARL JOSEPH OTFINOSKI Bachelor of Arts 4. HAROLD EDWARD REHNBERG Bachelor of Science 5. JOHN SCOTT REPASS Bachelor of Arts Primus 1, 2, Sports Editor 2, University Callboard 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 1, Editor in Chief 2, 3, 4, Hillyer Chorus 4, Political' Science 2, 3, Treas. 3, Psychology Club 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4, Student Life Committee 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Leadership Conference 2, 3, 4, Evaluation Committee Chairman 3, Publicity and Reception Committee 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. 6. DOROTHY L. SOLOWAY Bachelor of Science 7. JOSEPH ROBERT SWIFT Bachelor of Arts N.E.A. 4. 8. AILEEN RUTH WEINSTEIN Bachelor of Science Primus 3, Callboard 3, Political Science 3, Psychology Club 3, Evening Senate, Sec. 2, F.T.A. Sec. 3. 1 2 3 4 X 5 6 7 8 SCHOOL OI' ENG-INIEEIBIJUCE . N i 1 w R i 5 f I r r 5 N 4 i i 5 R 1 5 i l 5 1 N i 1 2 i i 1 I 1 I 1 4 I i A .AQ i K X: 1 K H s 1 . - .3 5 3 x I 2 E XX Q x E x i x . A S l 3' e hz. 3 3 1 N i J 5 4 . y MMAJ x ,. x... V -, -V -,A vu :Q-,. ..,3ff,. V ,, ,J P 6 E x 1 Y I Y l r n 5 1 1 i r A 'J' Xia YN Under pressure! It reads seven-eighths. l 1 2 FACULTY Engineering Alexander Zerban, Dean, School of Engineering Valerian Balciunas, Drafting and Design George Botosani, Engineering Conrad J. Hemond, Jr., Chairman, Engineering School Woldemar Jacobson, Engineering A GRADUATES 1. CONRAD MARTIN AMENTA Bachelor of Science 2. EUGENE A. AHLERS Associate in Science 3. RAYMOND CLEMENS BECK Associate in Science 4. RICHARD EVERETT BENGTSON Bachelor of Science A.R.S. 3, 4. 1 5 5. DONALD LUKE DUBIEL Bachelor of Science K.M. 3, 4. 6. JOSEPH DANIEL GILLIS Bachelor of Science 7. LEO A. KAPESKAS Associate in Science 8. EDWARD R. LUFF Bachelor of Science ROBERT EUGENE BREEDING 1. Bachelor of Science Rx X 2 EDGAR H BRISSON Bachelor of Science KM- 21 3, 4, Sec. 35 T ' 3 4. ' Rocket Society Vice-Pfergrlg, r5re3Te can 3. RICHARD DOUGLAS BROWN Bachelor of Science K.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. BURTON ADAMSCHAFFEE Bache or of Science 3 4 b,,XLx,lQx,j-L Vx - X 1 mini ,Q xe--x - - W-aww,e-.......,.,.-V., ,Yue ,.,, .,A,.,,,, E A z 1 7 8 5. LEMUEL ALLEN MANCHESTER Bachelor of Science 6. AUGUST OLIVEIRA Bachelor of Science I K.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rocket Society 4. 7. RICHARD TORKELSON OLSEN Bachelor of Science 4 f 4 K.M. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, A.R.S. 3, 4, Sec. 3. 8. RICHARD ALLAN PATERNOSTRO' Bachelor of Science K.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, American Rocket Society 4. 3 v f n I V ! L 1 i 5 I K Q I P Y V B Q N i s Q S E 1 I f I Everything checks., 1 2 Okay, you can start it up lust hold it steady. 1. RICHARD WILLIAM PECK Associate in Science 2. ROBERT JOSEPH PETRELLA Bachelor of Science Varsity Club 3, 4, K.M. 4, Golf 3, 4. 3. RONALD EDWARD RESTELLI Associate in Science 4. CHESTER M. SAGE Bachelor of Science 5. SALVATORE MICHAEL SAVOIA Associate in Science 71 ll I . I 6. MELBOURNE D. SURETTE LQ Bachelor of Science Basketball 2, Soccer 4. . I I I 7. DAN WEISSMANN Associate in Science I I 8. FRANCIS ZELESKY Bachelor of Science I K.M. 2, 3, 4. I 9. AARON EDWARD ZIMMERMAN Q Associate in Science . Mutual complexity. A xx 1 I I F 1 n v r 5 I 1 i I3.AB.'Ill I' SGI-ICJOIIL OI' IYIIITSICS 5 I 4 w ..,--Q -navy, ,r i l 1 J Nl 5 6 4 I l I I I P 1 s +5 N 4 I W I 1 sl , ui : . ' .I ,f I . Ll 3 I 1 . 1 5' f V 1: al 5 f 1 P' I w lv 1' Q- 5 L 1 . if 2 ' . l I -. '- , 1 ru. 4 S' ' s l , l 1 I . , E . Q B 4 i x . 5 I . Vf s I w F s v ? Y A ' L e ? T i .1 ? Q f W i I , a f a , I N i ' 1 Q 1 , 5 1 xi 1 ' 7 1 + 1 ? f ,f 3 5 B.. a I f 5 I i I I 9 1 1 I l i.-- V ----- x I t FACULTY Hartt College of Music f'D fi X V - L .M How many notes does that make, Bernie? x x A X V X H. f 8SN,.,.x Nwmx J. X X , X X X N if Wx 2 3 Carl Bergner, Chairman, Woodwind Department Melvin Berman, Woodwind Robert Brawley, Director, Choral Activities Raphael Bronstein, String Timothy Cheney, Theory Edward Diemente, Co-Chairman, Theory Department , A ,fs 1 iz, , , ,Q 0, , 3 ,ii x X, ff' J: 3 4 5 6 ,, , A..s.,,M..,N,.,,., - , , Af, fx Q? A z 1 5 , A! 11 I 12 Alvin Epstein, Piano Dorothy Fidlar, String Arnold Franchetti, Theory lsadore Freed, Chairman, Theory Department William Goldstein, Woodwind . Harold Glotzer, Woodwind E FACULTY 1 , i i ', 1: !i ze in i V 1 . I? IH K Q. Q I , W- -1 Yu 7 fr L , 1 'L 1 I i a I L .v A li is ji I H Q X X N N x X w ' X 5 f Q' vb I x S Q X We X45 gays 5, 11 A1 - - vvvv-vzn Phi-los-ophy! 5 6 10 Theodore Gresh, Brass Raymond Hanson, Co1Chairman, Piano Department Lowell Haynes, Music History Helen Hubbard, Chairman, Voice Department Joseph ladone, String lrene Kahn, Assistant Director, Opera Workshop Israel Kopmar, Chairman, Brass Department Alexander Lepak, Percussion Vytautas Marijosius, Conducting Rose Mende, Chairman, Music Education Department Watson Morrison, Piano Dr. Elemer Nagy, Chairman, Opera Department 'Analyze Hound Dog? Xi mi N X , V. fs' 1 2 3 y FACULTY Cynthia Otis, Harp Madelyn Robb, Piano and Theory Leo Robinson, Piano and Theory Leonard Seeber, Co-Chairman, Piano Department Luigi Silva, Violincello Bela Urban, Chairman, String Department gk, 5 Yes, this is my ninth one! Me, Ma, Moo, Mau, Mauus. As for absences. : 'N 95, A GRADUATES 1. WALTER GARDE COGSWELL Bachelor of Music Who's Who 4, Hartt Student Gov't 1, Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, 4:.M.A. Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hartt Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Morning Student Recitals, Viola Recitals 3, 4, Soloist with Hartt Symphony 4, Soloist with String Festival 3. 2. RODERICK JOSEPH CROCHIERE Music Education Hartt Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Treas. 2, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3. LEONARD DAVID DE MAIO Music Education Student Gov't 2, Hartt Yearbook Ed. 4, Photo. 2, M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership 4, Armiede 2, Chairman Winter Outing-Hartt College 3, 4, Concert Chorus 3, 4a.M.A. 4. 4. ANDREW ADAM DIRGA Voice Canterbury Club 3, 4, Operas 1, 2, 3, 4, 4v.M.A. 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, Scola Cantorum 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3- Sgt. at Arms-Student Council 3, 4, 4z.M.A. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. 5. JUSTINE ELIZABETH FABIANI Bachelor of Music Yearbook Assoc. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Assoc. Ed. 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4, Opera Chorus 1, 2, Leadership Conference 3, Hartt College Chorus 1, 2, .lunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Chairman 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. MARY LOU GALEN Bachelor of Music Cheerleaders 2, Opera Orchestra 2, 3, 4, M.qs.E. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. W C'!h-TW!-'QH'l . ffvvus-vue-,aye-' W -.-.vw Seconds Already! .Q ,,...., I , - ,Y 4 f M526 2 . 1 l . 3 'stat ,, t f X X 33 4 ' 3 e Ss Ss 5 5 L f f A V, A 1 f ' 1 f7 X , ,r , Q .JY Hail Brutus! 1. 2 3 4 0 ' 6 1. THOMAS PETER GANNON Music? Edlacatlioln ear oo , M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, P ,- ' Pres? opera 2' 314' res, Senior Class 2. NORMAN GILES GARRETT Bachglor of Music PHYS 1, 2, 3, 4, .p.M.A. 3, 4, Hartt Coll B d 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt College Orchestra 1, 2,e5e4.an 3. ANGELO VICTOR GRECO Music Education M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, 4:M.A. 3, 4 Exec. Alumni Sec., College Chorus 3. 4. VERNON .IOSEPH GRESH Music Education M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, fp.M.A. 1, 2, Sgt. at Arms, Hartt College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. CHARLES ROBERT HERZY Music Education M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, Hartt College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Chorus 1, 2. 6. PATRICIA ELIZABETH HUGHES Music Education Who's Who 4, Student Gov't 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Armiede Chorus, Newman Club 1, 2 Vice-Pres., 3, 4 Treas., M..p.E. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Madrigals 1, u Deans' List 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Q N ws? xx X K X 5 X X fb X X X X5 Q V .Amr Hs N an V Take my picture, I'Il pay you!',' ' A Roman's DeIight! 1 Doubly Perverted Augmented 2d! 3 e W . 1 NS if f we V ii sig Q T 3 Symphony for cellar door. r 5 ry - V V ilqfg-X-:A . ,Yxxi - ev11-vv-.-7- and baby makes three! 1 2 4 6 GRADUATES 1. ELIZABETH HUMES Voice Opera 1, 2, 3, Solo 'th H tt s h - Scola Cantorum 2, IMadOLals y1I,ng,0yW04g who 4. sec. of Class 2, childrens Operas 2. ' 2. JANICE MANNING Music Education Student Gov't Sec. 4, Yearbook Photo. Ed. 2, Treas. 3, M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, M.qs..E. 4, Madrrgals 1, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. 3. RICHARD FRANK PAULOZ Bachelor of Music Hartt Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt Woodwind Quintet 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. LOUIS WILLIAM PONTECORVO Bachelor of Music Student Gov't Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Life Comm. 4, Hartt Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt Band 1, Newman Club 4 Class Treasurer 2, Student Director of Athletics 3, 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4. 5. ANTHONY JOSEPH RONZELLO Music Education M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, Hartt College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 2, 3, Hartt College Chorus 1, 2. 6. GERALD SCHWARTZ Bachelor of Music ' , M.E.N.C. 1, gb.M.A. 2, 3, 4, Soloist with Hartt Symphony 3, 4. i i i 1 i i i i i i 1 4 i i i , i , I 2 . i i i 1 I i i i 4 Ii i i i 'i I WMV .-5 W xx i X Y. w f- W 'fx , Q we i X i 1 gt 7 1 K A W M s -1 X x 4 7 The Check that chord. i 5 i' i J' E it 2 5 Of W, inf 31 QQQA Q QQ eff ,Q-ffyyfy 4 43 i ,sex S f -,A x wiki: ffgyii 'f 'EN K ZX 16 Z7 O K A 7 1 K 5? 41 MMO 1 -4 Www-Q ef :Qi :V 2 6 i 1 A thinking man's tuba and a filtered cigarette? vvvslrw '. f 1 vxiifo-arasll-+51-Jr' Q' , ,..--w.-..,,. with The way I heard it, Charlie 1 2 1. RODNEY GILBERT TIBBETIS Music Education M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 4, Class Pres. 2, 2. MARIO SALVATORE TUCCIARONE Music Education M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 4:.M.A. 1, 2. 3. LENZY R. WALLACE, JR. Music Education M.E.N.C. 4, Scola Cantorum 4. Phi Mu Alpha i Site plan of our new University UNIVERSITY EVENING COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES v ' j'FF w --if ERNEST A. DUDLEY, DIRECTOR rf' QQ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARTFORD ART SCHOOL Undergraduates Class of 1962 'f-377 Class of 1961 in an-Z? kN, MXR l Class of 1960 'TX' HARTT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Undergraduates Class of 1962 Class of 1961 Class of 1960 1 1 HILLYER COLLEGE Undergraduates 1 1 Class of 1962 Class of 1961 9 f x 1 ' .. 1 4 i ' +5-' X' Q: ' 9 . .' , k-,' , , Class of 1960 'U'K'I'V'IlB.SI'I Y' SPORTS, .AIIYIIJ CIAKTIJIIJS X-Q. X g X X X ,X if X K X-X X SX XXX X X ' n . k X . SX XXX gXLX .X XXX- . X X X X XX-X X xx X X X . X X X K . I iff! fU1 UQf PRIMUS STAFF, clockwise: D. Wilton, Editor-in-Chief, M. Pis- cetelli, Typist, A. Kalin, Typist, J. Forgette, Literary, L. DeMaio, Hartt Editor, W. Riera, Literary, R. MacCluggage, Managing Edi- tor, M. Panagiotou, Literary and Typistg A. laras, Photography. Missing from picture: G. Ahlf, Literary Editor, P. Hughes, Liter- ary, D. Haas, Photography, G. Taylor, Photography. THE PRIMUS STAFF Long hours of frenzied activity once again enveloped members of the University's yearbook st-aff. With the Primus only in its second year, a baffling array of countless details confronted the hapless students. As chief organizer, Editor-in-Chief Dick Wilton was faced with the task of bringing order to this state of utter confusion. Eventually everything fell into place and a yearbook was produced. The members of this year's staff hopefully desire that their attempt to present a view of our university life will provide enjoyment and a permanent memory of the year 1959. 4 f 527 X X NN. X Msg.-I SX X A - pglt-A.XX .L . -X Q .L - x - QXQ1 XXX . , . X K . X . . N.:v.-zXwX ss X - - X NTfXssss-s mmhm X X - r .Sly .. S . . X 'j K X sk I sk . xx NXs,gXNXX-1X:- -. X QQXX .X g XX-s s X www X K X . 1 A. .4n. ' WHO'S WHO Standing, Left to Right: J. DaMico, N. Rucci, R. Cahill, R. Leighton, J. Repass, W. Cogswell, R. Massa, J. Rocha, R. Lynch, E. Allaire, F. Deutsch Seated, Left to Right: D. McGuire, W. Davenport, E. Humes, P. Whitaker, P. Hughes, M. Dirrgl, R. Wilton lnot in picture, T. Macckell WHO'S WHO One of the highest honors which a graduating senior is eligible to receive is election to membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The organi- zation is a national honor society which annually recog- nizes the most promising men and women on college campuses. Selection is based on character, personality, participation in college activities, leadership, and scho- lastic achievement. Of the nineteen seniors from the University of Hartford who were selected for 1959, two are from Hartford Art School, four from Hartt College of Music, and thirteen from Hillyer College. The University wishes to congratulate the students who received the honor of election this year, and is proud of the national distinction they have achieved. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right: P. Hughes, L. Pontecorvo, J. Manning, G. Murtha, I. Proto Standing, Left to Right: E. Redondi, A. Ferrari, D. Miller, A. Dirga, D. Sas- portas, B. Brown STUDENT COUNCIL Seated,. Left to Right: G. Anastasia, J. Hewitt, R. Massa, J. DaMico, N. Rucca, M. oimgl Standing, Left to Right: V. Lamo, D. DeFazio, R. Lynch, A. Genua, P. Butler, J. Schuck, R. Peters R. Viter , elli, D. Vale, M. Cappa STUDENT ALLIANCE Left to Right: Ronnie Sands, Fred Moekel, Robert Camarca, Carol Cisz, Esther Stewart. THE HARTFORD ART SCHOOL STUDENT ALLIANCE The Student Alliance of the Hartford Art School is a self-governing organization which conducts programs of educational and social activities and acts as a liaison between the student body and the school administration. The executive committee is assisted by student representatives from each class. The educational committee plans a series of art film programs, engages guest speakers, organizes trips to Boston and New York museums as well as visits to local collections of interest to the art student. The social committee sponsors the annual Halloween costume party and other social events throughout the year. THE HARTT COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council composed of frve officers plus an elected representative from each class provides opportunity for co operative action between the administration and student body as well as Increasing student contribution toward the welfare of the school A newly organized subsidiary group of the council the Student Life Committee meets periodically with the administration to discuss problems and to function as a liaison group THE HILLYER COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL A voice in their own affairs rs Important to college students Student Council representatives are faced with the duty of speaking for their fellow classmates rn academic and social matters of the University Social affairs are also supervised and co ordrnated by the Council One of these rs the Miss Hrllyer Contest Council members went to Brooklyn College during this past year and observed another student governing body rn working order Admrnrstratrve policy was explained and discussed rn an informal meeting with President Wilson Much was gained also with an eye to future progress from the representatives who attended the annual National Student Association Conference . . . . . I 7 . . . H - - yy I - . . ,.,.. AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY Rockets are in the news. Tomorrow's engineers know their future importance and want to keep up with all the latest developments. Not to be left out, a group of engineers from the School of Engineering have formed a local chapter of the American Rocket Society, a national organization which has contributed much to our present knowledge in the missile and space field. Our University's scientifically inclined young men keep pace with this fast-moving area through studies, movies, and lectures by such men as Dr. James Bennet, Dr. Leonard Clark, and August Oliveria during regular meetings. Broadening their horizons, the avid rocket scholars attended the National Convention of the American Rocket Society held at New York City's Hotel New Yorker on November 30, 1958. As the finale of the year's activities, the group enjoyed a banquet. UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD For any interested student, local campus happenings and events are available in the University Callboard. Here, students, faculty and administration feel free to voice their opinions concerning any topic of interest. The old Hillyer Callboard became a University publication in February of 1958 when national advertising was brought into the paper by the Editor-in-Chief. This 'helped to bring a second-class national honor rating award from the Associated Collegiate Press Association. New columns such as the Student Council Report, Melvin 0. Smedley's amusing commentary on student life and Samantha's advice to the lovelorn gained wide popularity. CANTERBURY CLUB The Hartt College chapter of the Canterbury Club is part of a national organization sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Its purpose is to provide religious study and spiritual guidance to Episcopalian students of college as well as any others who are interested. Under the guidance, of the Rev. William F. Starr and the sponsorship of Mr. Bleim, this group has developed and prospered in all respects. F 2 X ,, to g X AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY Back Row, Left to Right: G. Michand R. Taylor, W. Krawskl, S. Zalemski, E Premont, W. Katkavek Second Row, Left to Right: E. Drotar R. Horne, H. Kowalski, R. Olsen, R Petrlella, F. Deutsch, H. Mersik, D Dubrel Seated, Left to Right: R. Paternostro A. Labuckas, E. Brisson, R. Fitzgerald A. Oliveira CALLBOARD Seated, Left to Right. P. Russell, J Tremblay, P. Butler, R. Peters, J. S Repass, V. Lamo, N. Leturmy, C. Wal- lace, C. Paladino Standing, Left to Right: S. Sardo, T Matsikas, S. Genovesi, 1. Bardin, F Shores, R. MacCIuggage, W. Poutre G. Gardner, N. Comeau, A. Perras, M Panagiotou, E. Bragdon, A. Kalin, D Lowery CANTERBURY CLUB Seated, Left to .Right L. Crosby, W Cogswell, P. Whitaker, A. Durga Standing, Left to Right: J. Hansen, C Edmonds, E. Taylor, C. Swanson I CHEERLEADERS . ' J. Back Left to Right. T. Matsikas, Morgan. R- Gamer' S' Sardo Front Left to Right A- Perm' 1' Hewitt N. Guardian0, M- Panagwtou CHORUS Left to Right, Row 1: N. J. Queen, L Richardson, C. Hamel, C. St. Germain, P. Scott, P. Hughes, S. Sandlin, 3 Nuger Row 2: J. Manning, P. Hierbour, A. Farrari, A. Blankenburg, K. Gunther, L. Peta, P. Witaker Row 3: A. Redondi, C. Edmonds, A Mack, 1. Perricone, 1. Mins, L. Lazl zerini, R. Velardi, J. Legas CHORUS Left to Right, Row 1: C. Paladino, J Clark, P. Budarz, P. St. George J Fnery, Pres., R. Furman, M. Obermull ler, J. lsaac, J. Trembly, S. Genovesi Row 2: A. Coffee, J. Liljedahl, J. B din, S. Ebb, M. Beegan, J. Hewitt, Morgan, J. Barlow, M. Gutowski, S Sardo, T. Matsikas Row. 3: P. Russell, N. Riccardo, N Daniels, A. Marcus, R Theriault M L Pickens, D. Sinclair, B. Goodwin, Jacobs Row 4: A. Sullivan, T. Armonivich, C Rrngle, P. Bourque, E. Sturm, J. Bro phy, G. Olson, W. Kuhnly, J. Sirick, D Muller, R. Tetrault, B. Reichstein ar- 1 13 CHEERLEADERS Come on Hartford, let's go, fight, win! resounded throughout the gym this year as the cheerleaders, under co-captains Norma Guardiani and Jackie Hewitt cheered the Hawks on to victory. They were an impressive sight in their new scarlet sweaters and scarlet, pleated skirts. This striking uniform, coupled with sparkling new cheers proved an excellent drawing card for the home games this year. Their enthusiasm for bastketball has done much to spark support and interest in the games. With their help, it is hoped that the team will be spurred on to greater successes in the future. HARTT COLLEGE CHORUS The Hartt College Chorus is a selected group that meets three times a week, holds an annual concert, and sings for various functions outside the school. The club consists of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors and is under the leadership of Mr. Brawley. HILLYER CHORUS Until this year the Chorus has been a loosely-organized group. The new organization has really been active not only in school appearances but also in singing at community events. The chorus entertained at the Thanksgiving and Christmas convocations, participated in the Hartford Times Carol Sing and even enjoyed the spotlight on the Insights television show. The forty-five to fifty members of the group report that the most important accomplishment was the wonderful spirit of working together, making new friends and the unified feeling of producing good music. HARTT COLLEGE CONCERT BAND Aside from pedagogical reasons, the main purpose of the band as an organization is to expose the finest available material. Unlike many colleges, the Harlt College houses 3 y concert, rather than a marching band. Two major concerts yearly plus performances at civic affairs and high schools comprisg the standing agenda. Mr. Kopmar, conductor of the band, has often expressed still another reason-for-being - a personal one. That is, to try to influence composers to write for this medium. Harlt acted positively last year when a commission was given to 3 composer and the work performed by the concert band. Perhaps more impetus to this aim will be given in the future. HILLYER COLLEGE PEP BAND Organized this past year, the pep band is composed of ten Hillyer College students. Whether inspiring student enthusiasm at basketball games or playing for convocations and special occasions, the group feels it gains its main enjoyment from the personal pleasure which they achieve in working and entertaining together. EPSILON ALPHA ZETA Once every month a business luncheon is served by the honorafY business fraternity at which a prominent executive gives VIEWS on his field. The brothers of Epsilon Alpha Zeta want a better understanding of their future in the business world and, as alwayS. an improvement on the academic standards of fellow business students in the university. One of the outstanding landmarks of the fraternity's past history was the establishment of the Dr. H. S. Shively Scholarship Fund awarded to a promising business Student- Members also contributed a great deal of time and effort this Pafft Yearin supporting and organizing the Greek Letter Ball, Ill Sponsoring a Miss Hillyer candidate, who was Barbara Ryan, and in taking an active part in the Expectations Conference. 1 Q53 s s his HILLYER COLLEGE PEP BAND Standing, Left to Right: T. Gannon, R. Costanzo, E. Strum, G. Brown, T. Hasler Seated, Left to Right: D. Hass, G. Gartside, E. Drotar, D. Lepard, A. Kasnay EAZ Standing, Left to Right: L Hadigan, R. Ferland, A. Haddad, R. Leighton, F. Lamountain, J. Pascalicchio, P. But- ler, W. Burke, J. Sirick, J. Petrucci, R. Bell, S. Adlerstein, R. Bertini, R. Massa, B. Lukaszewicz, A Potz, R. Bender Seated, Left to Right. J. DaMico, R. Cahill, R. Simmonds, Dale McGuire, W. Davenport, A. Pignatella, G. Eng- lish, M. Dirrigl, Dr. Shively EPSILON XI SIGMA Seated, Left to Right: M. Panagiotou, B. J. Hotchkiss Standing, Left to Right: E. Madigan, R. Lyska GAMMA CHI RHO Seated, Left to Right: E. Bragdon, A. Perras, A. Grant Standing, Left to Right. G. Ahlf, J. Hewitt, E. Swift, M. Obermulier, M. Skruta GAMMA SIGMA NU Standing, Left to Right: C. Jasenski kumgrcussio, S. Cohen, H. Reese, if Seated, Left to Ri ht: E. AI ' Aitken, J. Rocha, D.gGauthier, Riliiztevyg EPSILON XI SIGMA A unique affair, an International Dinner, highlighted the successful social activities of our honorary executive secretarial sorority. A United Nations meal was served with students of various countries presenting a course typifying their nationality. ln addition, Freshman secretaries were invited to a Christmas party and regular members enjoyed bowling events, a banquet -in May and a June beach outing. To help their school each year the sisters of Epsilon Xi Sigma donatea scholarship to aid a promising student. This past year they contributed their time to doing extra clerical work for the faculty and administration, sponsoring a human-relations work shop, and participating in the Expectations Conference. GAMMA CHI RHO When a Liberal Arts woman attains membership in Gamma Chi Rho honorary sorority she knows that she has acquired a high honor. Each year a select group of women is entitled to membership in the sorority based on outstanding scholarship, leadership, and character. They participate actively and with enthusiasm in all school activities. A highlight of the year in the sorority is the formal initiation of new members. This year, for the first time, the members of the sorority solicited Christmas gifts to sendto the Oakhill School for the Blind. Numerous other activities in-the sorority combined to make the year both interesting and enjoyable to all concerned. GAMMA SIGMA NU The 1958-1959 school year got off to a successful start for Gamma Sigma Nu when its queen candidate, Marcia Gutowski, took the crown. The brothers of this fraternity, although good students and leaders in their school, can always find a little time for the social activities that all college men enjoy. In this light, two smokers were held, one for prospective members and later, one for faculty. From this latter group several honorary brothers were elected: Merrill B. Sherman, Eugene T. Sweeney, Louis G.Sampliner, Dr. David D. Komisar, Dr. Irving Starr, and Dr. Harry Leonhardt. Hard work and close co-operation from all members of the fraternity insured the success of the annual Headdress Hop. They managed to keep in trim by participating in the intramural basketball league. To close a successful year, the fraternity presented two awards - one to the most outstanding senior in the Liberal Arts field and one to the most active senior brother of Gamma Sigma Nu. KAPPA MU Engineering students of our university enjoy their own honorary fraternity, Kappa Mu. The brothers not only try to 'Xkeep up their own quality point average but are more than willing to lend a helping hand to underclassmen with their studies. Activity highlights the organization. of Kappa Mu, Each semester a dinner-dance is sponsored for all engineering students and faculty. Professional engineers share their. experiences in various fields as guest speakers at semi-annual banquets. During last semester guides were supplied for the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held at the Statler Hotel in Hartford. They also assisted the , sunleyors on our new campus. Another social success was the T annual picnic. Along with their other successful accomplishments T of the past year, Kappa Mu members were instrumental in forming a new university student chapter of the American Rocket Society. l 1 1 4 I r . l 3 5 . LETTERNIEIPS CLUB The former Hillyer Varsity Club has been reactivated under l 5 4 the name, University of Hartford Lettermen's Club. The Lettermen, 2 although concerned primarily with promoting better sportsmanship f and encouraging an honest and sincere basis of awards, sponsored E for the first time a candidate in the Miss Hillyer contest, g Rachel Canter. Each year the Lettermen's Club, in conjunction with l the Athletic Department promotes the annual All Sports' Banquet held in May. Awards are given to participants eligible and l commensurate to the number of years participating. a l I. l E . 1 MENORAH CLUB ' With the addition of Menorah, there is now a representation of the three major faiths at our University. Since last spring, t the Jewish students have been busily working on forming.the club and writing its constitution. The finished constitution was accepted ' by the Student Council this past-fall. Once their organization had .gained full recognition, Menorah . members concentrated on social life, which is one of the club's primary PUTDOSGS along with religious and cultural aims. Everyone enjoyed , a cook-out and a baseball game at the picnic held at Camp Shalom in ' New Hartford. ln November a party was planned to be held in Rockville. gj Hartfordites were given maps, but unfortunately they were drawn in l feV9fS9- One Couple ended up in Boston! A Come-As-You-Are Daffy jj proved amusing when most of those invited were caught in sleepy- li time garb. Menorah also sponsored a Miss Hillyer candidate, Barbara Seigal. ln Barbara's behalf Menorah participated in the li Parade through the streets of Hartford publicizing this annual contest. li li if KAPPA MU Back Row, Left to Right: S. Zalewski R. Taylor, E. Premont, A. Kalinowski, C. Vogt, F. Moller, W. Katkanek Second Row, Left to Right: R. Horne, L..Tribuiani, E. Drotar, R. Kimiecie- ski, L. Frasca, H. Kowalski, E. Brisson, R. Petrella, R. Paternostro, D. Dubiel, T. Magni, L. Bowen Front Row, Left to Right. L. Laskar- ZEWSHI, J. Fiducia, A. Oliveira, H. Mercik, R. Olsen, S. Nejame, N. Araniti l l Ll:TTERMAN'S CLUB Standing, Left to Right: R. Ransom, A. Gennua, 1. Osorviecki, W. Kramski, R. Lynch, R. Bower, C. Glenney, F. Deutsch, C. Santiglia, H. Sinclair Seated, Left to Right: J. Schuck, T. Nettelbladt, G. Rogers, M. Cappa, D. Vale, J. Repass MENORAH CLUB Standing, Left to Right: P. Patin, R. Saposnick, S. Luckman, S. Pahuskin, I. Schriffrin, A. Markus, H. Stoltz, S. Berkon, S. Adlerstein Seated, Left to Right: Dr. Starr, N. Factor, B. Glotzer, R. Leff, A Klein -..- -peg., ..-... ., . ,,,' Y, v l 5 l MU PHI EPSILON t R' ht, Seated: Y. Redondi, M. Mzdoti? Pfgwhitaker, C- Mangeni P- Scott, E. Barrett d' 1 P. B' accia, B. Hudobenko, ?.tvI8IAlI11?l'lg, C. Hsamel, C. St. Germaine, P. Hughes, C. Manter, B. Bandinsky, L. Crosby, M. Galen, R- Atamlan, S- Nuger MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Row 1, Seated. P. Scott, Y. Redondi, M. Ginsberg, J. Manning, T. Gannon, P. Hughes, R. Therault, M. Piscitelli Row 2, Standing: D. Saspartis, Miss R. Mende, A. Blankinberg, C. Hamel, A. Doty, L. Richardson, R. Elliott, J. Legas, T. DiStephano, L. Garrett, R. Santerre, C. Swanson, D. Orza, M. Szidor, l. Hansen, L. DeMaio Row 3, Standing: B. Bartolotta, P. Hirbour, C. Hirzy, B. Brown, A. Dor- chinsky, L. Wallace, J. Dygirt, A. Mack, J. Baginslci, D. Gornenstein, J. Mills, L. Laggerini, M. Lucciarori NEWMAN CLUB Left to Right, Seated: L. D M ' Y Rldomlli P- Hughes, 1. Magnifig' nl XAGIGYQIPP- BISGCCIB, C. St. Germaine, . Piscitelll, E. Diemente, Advisor Standing: P. Hurbor, M, Szidgr L Feta, M- Lynch, A. ootz,J Legag K1 Legace, L. Barren, v. Gush, M, Sadat, B- Boffolotfa, B. Hudobenko ' MU PHI EPSILON ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Mu Phi is a professional, honorary music sorority, dedicated to the advancement of music in America, promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the development of true sisterhood. To cultivate these ideals of friendship, service, and responsibility, the activities of Mu Phi Epsilon concern both the civic and social aspects of our school life as well as the professional. They sponsor assemblies, school dances, cake sales, concerts, and have a tea at the beginning of each year to help acquaint the incoming girls with the college. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chapter No. 227 The student chapter of MENC was organized in order that the bonds of friendship might be deepened among future music educators, to promote a better relationship among student chapters in the area, and to broaden outlooks by increasing interest and knowledge in the field of music education. There certainly exists a responsibility which must be realized, that is, to make members conscious of their responsibility towards the music education profession. lt is toward this aim that this chapter is particularly dedicated. This year, the music education club sent an official delegate to the National Convention which was held in Buffalo, New York. Also, each yearan outstanding student in the club is publicly honored. NEWNIAN CLUB OF HARTT COLLEGE The Newman Club had its beginnings when in 1893 five medical students at the University of Pennsylvania, adopting Cardinal Newman as their patron, organized for the purpose of guiding catholic students in the development of their faith. Today there are more than five-hundred clubs in existence. This year Hartt added to that number by becoming an official chapter-member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. 171' NEWMAN CLUB OF HILLYER COLLEGE Catholic students debate problems of religious nature at informal and formal meetings of the Newman Club. This organization enjoys the honor of being the oldest club at the college. Usually present at these discussions is a Chaplain who tries to resolve questions of Theology. Social activities are not completely disregarded by any means. A major function is the Annual Communion Breakfast. Retreats for prayers and personal meditation at Catholic monasteries, are also attended by Newman Club members. OWL AND GAVEL This small but willing group actively engages in debating, on both the intergroup and intercollegiate levels. Under the able direction of its faculty advisor, Professor John Balmer, the group had gained recognition among state debating teams. Each year the society helps in sponsoring the Annual Inter-Class Speech Competition which aims at the development of better speakers in the student body of the college. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA To advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. ,lf these are the ideals of Sinfonia then it's hats-off to our fraternity which does uphold these values and provides a source of never-ending senlice to Hartt. NEWMAN CLUB Standing, Left to Right: 1. o M' P Wilcox, J. Celentano, G. LaaCaLta?' R: Hrubala, R. Bell, G. English, A. Palumbg Seated, Left to Right: R. Bender, D. Lqwfey, D. Vale, c. Paienamo, A Plgnatella, J. Tremblay, Mr, Sullivan OWL AND GAVEL Standing, Left to Right: A. Golub, M. Lewis, E. Allaire Seated, Left to Right: M. Kelly, E. Powell PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Left to Right, Seated: M. Tucciarone, A. Greco, 1. Baginski, W. Cogswell, A Dirga, A Blankenburg, E H. Broad- head Standing: N. Garrett, B. Bartolftta, J. Hansen, L. DeMaio, B. Brown, J. Per- ricone, W. Gravit, G. Murtha, L. Wal- lace, D. Borcastein, D. Spicer, D. Orga, L. Pontecoroo, N. Lesblnes 42 .I 4 4 4 I I I ,r I 'I -I I I 4 I I I I 4 4 4 4 4 I I I I 4 I I I I I fi I I 4 4 I 4 II 4 l 4 4 4 1 'I I4 I 4 I I I I II I 4 , 1 4 4 4 4 I 'K 'llviia' POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Standing, Left to Right: L. Salamone, J. Repass, R. Lynch, A. Genua, Mr. Spencer, T. Hasler, M. Dirrigl, R. Massa Seated, Left to Right: W. Davenport, P. Butler, N. Rucci, R. Simmonds, D. Rothman, F. Shores PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ack Row Left to Ri ht H Stoltz B , g : . , S. Berkon, J. Forgette, T. Lewia, R. Parvlicki, S. Adlerstein, N. Comeau, J. Ludwig Second Row, Left to Right: A. Sea- man, A. Kalin, S. Ebb, J. Kabai, S. Weiss, J. Tremblay, C. Palendino, R. Hrubala, W. Krawski, R. Webb, P. Wil- cox, E. Allaire, J. Repass, R. Vitavelli Seated, Left to Right: Dr. Komisar, M. Panagiotou, G. Schuck, D. Vale, R. Peters, D. Gouthier, K. Beres STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Standing, Left to Right: J. Barlow, R. Furman, P. Hansen, F. Pease, P. Rus- sell, L. Jacobs, A. Kasney Seated, Left to Right: R. Peters, A. Grant, N. Guardiani, R. Vitanelli y..e....w'v s . , POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Would-be politicians discover the complexities of political art through the Political Science Club. Regular meetings turn into a matching of wits when members vie with each other's skillful manipulation of Robert's Rules of Order, better known as parliamentary procedure. At the last annual mock session of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature, the club was successful in passing its two bills through both houses of the legislature. Another win was scored in the campaign conducted for majority leader in the Senate. The club sponsored a candidate in the Miss HilIyer Contest, Mary Spano..0ther conferences involving the discussion of international ,relations were attended including the Regional I R C Association Conference held in New York City. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Under the guidance of Dr. David Komisar this organization has grown into one of our largest clubs. Classroom lectures cannot reasonably cover the whole range of psychology, but the variety of topics is not so limited in the programs presented by the club throughout the year. This year the fascinating topics of hypnosis was explored in a memorable lecture presented by Dr. Goldenburg on Hypnosis in Dentistry. Using brave students as his subjects, Dr. A. Knepler demonstrated various hypnotic processes. Dr. Knepler also led a very informative discussion on marriage which he hoped would prove helpful to the members in selecting future mates. Since classroom sessions may profit by first-hand observation, the group visited the Mansfield, Norwich, and Middletown State Hospitals. Members also attended the annual Eastern Psychological Association convention held this past year in Ocean City, New Jersey. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This year members of Student Christian Fellowship gained the rewards of self-satisfaction in a job well done as they conducted a campaign to help clothe Korean War orphans. Regular activities ofthe group usually center around programs of worship and discussion which it feels will promote its purposes. Especially enlightening and inspiring are the special services held at . Christmas and Easter in which members speak and conduct the service. Greater insightand comparison is also gotten by those who attend the various conferences at which other colleges and universities are represented and the programs and activities of the campuses are discussed. ax . . Q E Qzlnnmm -,.5 . 4m' Front row: lleft to rightl B. Krawski, N. Salas, D. Vale, A. Sayegh, C. Glenney, A. Araque, V. Lopez, M. Garcia M. Yunez. Second row: F. Fuentes, G. Hung, l. Osowiecki, R. Gonzalez, Capt. M. Cappa, G. Combalan, l. Michelenga, I. Tovar, T. Lattimer, F. Pascuccio, Manager. Third row: P. LoMaglio, Coach, R. O'Brien, l. Captain, B. Drennan, J. Borawski, E. Vives, E. Smith, B. r Weinbaum, M. Surette, H. Wise, 1. Scheibenpflug, L. Gonzalez. SOCCER 1958 The 1958 University of Hartford soccer team had a RECORD: record of 3-6. The team finished with an overall total Hartford of 13 points while their competitors pushed 24 through Hartford the net. Raul Gonzalez led the team with a total of 3 Hartford goals. He was followed by Edgardo Vives, Luis Gonzalez, Hartford Arnoldo Araque, and Bob' Drennon all with two. Hartford 1959 appears to be the roughest schedule the team Harrrord will have in its history. AIC, Norwich, Adelphi, and Harrrara Springfield have been listed as new opponents, all top Hafffvfd soccer teams in New England. Harrrard Coach LoMaglio hopes that the team will develop into a better squad during the 1959 season. He is especially anxious to see a good crop of freshmen, and if enough applicants show, the University of Hartford will initiate a freshman team under his direction. The coach states that prospects were good for 1959. The added competition should give the entire team valuable experience. Although still in the building stage, the squad has proved itself to be one of the strongest varsity teams in the university. Chuck Glenney and Mike Cappa should provide the know-how for 1959, along with many of the South American players who excel in the sport. Middlebury UConn Kings Bridgeport Lowell Fordham Panzer Clark New Bedford BA! Coach Univers outstar Hartlor College t0lrS88 55, the Annual out 'iii This mg ll0llle g The cor S9lm'3 The Sql rrrry Nl H01 eno He aiu, Pllltre, Rligem, rrllblllll HS 3 M rillain I VARSITY, kneeling L-R: J. Borawski, J. Yurkunas, R. Drennan, F. Deutsch, G. Rogers, W. Poutre, T. Newman, R. Bawer, Mana- Assistant Manager, D. Sinclair. Standing L-R: Captain R-. Lynch, ger F. Pascuccio, Varsity Coach, R. Spear. BASKETBALL 1958-59 Coach Roy Spear's second season as coach of the University of Hanford Five was marked by many outstanding new features. The entrance of the Hartford basketball team into the E.C.A.C. fEastern College Athletic Conferencel, the upset win over top-seated New Britain State Teachers College 73- 66, the newly formed Freshman team and the First Annual Homecoming Game in Wethersfield rounded out firsts for the University of Hartford in 1959. This marked the first time Hartford has played a home game other than in the Hudson Street Gym. The contest was against the highly ranked St. An- selm's College. The squad was hurt by depth and height in 1959. TONY Newman, Hartford's leading rebounder, was not enough to round out a good backboard team. He did, however, receive help from stalwarts Bill Poutre, Ray Bawer, and John Yurkunas, Gene Rogers, Frank Deutsch, and Captain Roger Lynch continued to be competent playmakers. The team as a whole was one of the tops in the state on certain nights when they were in true form. 51 L, , It J. l' '34 'DT ALL 1958-59 , FBESHMHQ-B:SKIgiEhaeIson R. Baskin, R. Drennan, R. Sullivan, R. Welch. A gigti2ing'LlR-'coach r. Klhin, A. Langdon, K Salle' A Mafcus' R- OSH T Manager D. Sinclair. nlverslty of Hartford vlslts New York for a weekend ol competitio n Ready to go This it, Boys! Sink it, Roger! X Poutre scores from the bucket. Tony up for two. s 56' lf two. -Ky ! J I r r - t f F?-F12 , . I 1 kX is X X X X 'X . X XX1 XX X XX vxQk xl. 'X XQXX 5 K X X X , x X ,Xf X Q. M K X YM X XX. I wl , X 'fiii , r f ,, a f 1 f is X VT? Mf 4 W x .Q x,. xt, xitigf 4 X. ,1 Y, .. I as ev? . . 1 , Us g. x L ,qw A. zu 6 X 3.x :ml X v -v--vp' v,w1..4--hiffff--. 1 ..,., G0, Fight, Win! Up and in? long-awai Long-awaited post game meal. ..1'3.. .Turf-' 7- -H ve - wb . , S Sightseeing . .nv . 55' V' . W' ' ' 1 ' , . . l . H, . , ,F ,, . . r. , . fur . , t 4, 50, X Q ' 1958 BASEBALL TEAM Front row L-R: C. Boggini, C. Ruggiero, R. Ransom, Co-Captains S. San- T. Cebula H Sinclair G Abramo 0 Soovaiian D McGuire D Johnson trglia and J. Repass, G. Rogers, E. Emmonds, C. Hawkins. Back row L-R: T. Greco R Bankoskr R Lynch and Manager Frank Pascucclo BASEBALL 1958 Coach Frank Klein's Fighting Hawks of the squared diamond had a good 1958 baseball season despite a 4-8 record. The team literally drubbed the Connecticut Collegiate record books in their attempt to come up with a winning combination. Jack Repass, Hartford's second sacker, won the State Collegiate Batting Title hands down with a fine .463 average. Checkers Santiglia l.409l and Gene Rogers l.347l also placed in the state- wide top ten. Repass led the state in stolen bases with sixteen to his credit. The team as a whole finished in the number one slotin this department. Frank Deutsch, Hartford's pitcher-out- fielder, was individual high defensively with a commendable .949 average. He also was the recipient of the coveted Most Valuable Player award. Added pitching strength should round out a solid Hartford ball club in 1959. The team's only drawback in 1958 was the lack of a sturdy mound staff. Nineteen fifty-nine appears to be a banner year. University of Hartford Baseball Record X Record of the 1958 Varsity Baseball Team Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford RECORD: 10 10 5 3 9 13 6 5 9 10 3 1 Fairfield 11 New Haven 11 Lowell 12 Bridgeport 11 Danbury 12 Suffolk 7 New Britain 4 Assumption 4 Quinnipiac 21 Quinnipiac 4 New Bedford 10 New Britain 4 -new--2' i-'npr 73 1 X TAN: I 8 . ,,,,. .1 35, TENNIS Beres, E. Sweeney, Coach. 2nd row: D. Chamberlain, R. Tanguay, N LR 1st row: A. Plumbo, Mgr., R. Heavisides, A. Billok, E. Drotar, K. Larson, Captain, F. Mulhowland, J. Shuck. , RECORD: l Hartford 1 Fairfield 8 TENNIS 1958 The 1958 University of Hartford Tennis team, led by Captain Norm Larson, did its best to come up with a winning season. Hampered by tough competition and lack of depth, the team mustered only one win during the regular season. The victim was Danbury Teachers College by a score of 4-3. Coach Eugene Sweeney's squad did, however, play numerous close games under overwhelming odds. Their loss to Bridgeport University was by but three points in the first encounter and by only one point in the return match. A loss to Danbury Teachers found the team only three points behind once again. The same margin existed in the Kings College game. Coach Sweeney anticipates a good 1959 season with a little luck. A few good prospects in line for starting berths on the team should add a great deal of depth. John Bronson, winner of the University Tennis Tournament held in the fall, will be needed strength along with Bernie Epstein who was the first man on the University of Connecticut tennis team not many years ago. ln this department the future looks bright. Hartford -4 Danbury 3 Hartford 3 Bridgeport 6 Hartford 1 Clark 8 Hartford 3 Kings 6 Hartford 3Vz Assumption 5V2 Hartford 0 T.C.C. 9 Hartford 4 Bridgeport 5 Hartford 2 Danbury 5 Hartford 2 T. C. C. 7 First Annual All-University Tennis Tournament-1958 Fall R , L-R: Tennis Coach Gene Sweeney, Miss Lettermens Club 8 Ganter, Winner John Bronson, Miss Callboard Nona Leturmy, all runnerup Ed Drotar, M ' , 1 1 1 1' i f S l l GOLF 1958 The 1958 University of Hartford Golf team had the best record of all varsity sports in the university. Led by Captain Paul Marian- elli, the team posted an impressive record. Lacking a bit of depth, the team still had little trouble with their competitors. Bill Burke and Tom Nettlebladt, the winner of the fall golf tournament, aided the team considerably in the clutch. Nineteen fifty-nine appears to be the best year Hartford has had in many years. The squad is stronger and has a great deal of depth. Ken Silvers, Henderson Duval, and Millard Lewis will round out a good solid team. Returning lettermen Tom Nettlebladt, Howard Dai Rees, Bill Burke, and Bob Petrella should add the needed experience which is imperative to every team. 'mga Qqv- -K .Y .,. We . -- .1 v' . , A . -... ---Y -...v,..1L L-R, kneeling: Howard Rees, Ken Katz, John Daly. Standing: Tom Nettelbladt, Paul Marlarrella, Bill Burke. ' ll-U ' 't G If Tournament- 1958 Fall gpannukallgeinfmfriffarrgurgl Sports Director, runnerup, Bob Petrella, and winner Tom Nettlebladt. K. ff- s F Q it si 5 A 'ITIS' I'1TIlB,SI'I Y' C1A.K'IlJIIlJS I - Registrar, Business Administrator and Secretary: Mr. Clement, Mrs. snemonlyt Gustafson and Miss Hirsch. Now listen to gy , g me DSOPIG - - Take an exclamation point and the letter V and presto! 1 i i N I i Sile t ' - . n only once 'n 3 Whne- Ask ROUHIG Sands? On Thursdays we roll out the ink. A woodcut by Fred Moekel. Wooden type, a touch of ink, and beautiful things begin to happen . V , S, Sculpture by Peter Pelleteri Without a doubt . . . 3 3 5 . i Let's go to lunch. So distinguished are we. r i Just a little bit more detail here. W orklable J Classic and contemporary. I lssxw- -sNs.....,......, i V Worktableu Champs together ' v , . 1 X. Xxx X I 3 vb- 'K xl X A . Q1 Y l 9 ll Nw 'N XXI, S YQ 2747 1' f , P A V P Oh, th ry.:f:,',. x K ,hmm . M .W A . i 5 . -..k,- - gulf -41Ys'f 1' ,sf 5 . ,-V5.7 Eff? X if ,.,-M-fw f... ., Wh0 said Is this N N -N ts x QSQQ s vs .s si s gs sw .N s N MXN - i3jd....sg+'x'X Q 5 Oh, these early classes! ' 55535 V155 ffSiw X -X s X i fi X Sli? ssss X X -' 1 Yslss X mmm .1 'sssssfsxeffesssfssisfsst f' X . . is ss ms: S55-21 TY Sfs Ns- is NSN i QNX YN? -N Q sbs? fs X X X 15 9 F. ' X r I K f -si M I i Q it X X X X 4- Y- X X 1 assess :xg:swF:s5s sax 'sm ,X X is X . - s ,, ' get , fyyx NN- X k st V fx , egg X QQ X st 3 5 , i sissy 5 XQQs N X ygs, ws X f E t , . f s V- 3 X ss V , ss .Q fsgq..sz-fs?-sexe Q: Y-:fgf'ss,s4 i v gf.-X.Q-- 5 - 5 w. mpeg X s X gases S,gx,5x, s X M X N QSVSN f X s --r -X . is X ,, r' f' Q X. s - .N U X. X, ,L ,..sL , . , . X. X ,XXI xs N I s ix :RFK Xxfgisfi - 's .1 Y X 1 was .Sm X X six? sf sn, f s sy! - 5 ts X f 3- s- -1 . , , . is - -f 1 V A j X , 1- tg-sf5,a-,s.,,3 ss ., Q lg, ., 5 .1 fax t A ' 5 A Rst s w .Was W -My W , - M 5 Tl a s rs s,,sgsgt,sf '- , si , K Who said we don't have student dorms? Is this where we get our silver tritone whistles -In l F I l Freshman Week, I-lal-it College One big happy family. Hartt is known for its informality. i Hartt's answer to Roger Williams. N SESSIONS Fours! Q- On 2 and 4! Bach was never like this! Grooving! Blues E., 'F 1' I I V ,iq Quadruple Quadruple tonguing. xxx. xxx Xe lake 5 - XXX X, fix kim EXQ1 X -sexwv X .XSS H 1 fs Q X X X 1 e The Mob Where are we?! I-IARTT OPERA The Hartt Opera Theater Guild Production of Handel's last opera, called Deidamia, was 'the first performance of this work in America. The Guild presented it in three performances on February 5, 27, and 28, 1959. The new Nagy multiprojection system was used for the scenery. A The opera score was brought to this country by the courtesy of the Handel Opera Society and through the co-operation of Charles Farncombe, its conductor. Mr. Farncombe is pictured with the original Handel score. ' x'i'2?7l'5g'4n.,g .--his ,. , .. , .N-A ' Q-g.Tff'rw ,F -revs:-1-1-rv1'Lffi'f+5'5i'tf sh l 'Q' -f- '.,,.' 'Any H , 1 , gifs-2.7 V M55 'ggEYn?3f'5 ':?'fT5 V2'rs.ia:.: 'ffswrx W 921'-1 ' A ,, D A- ---f- nhl.,-:-'fa 1 g- ., QQYQM. t M I ' 5 ' T1 fgurugfq-.4-.qxg-.-'if Q 4 l 5 -a., . - - . M' 'i'S.9es.5-.Jfgb-S: -. .M F'-ff? W -Qin: ' .'-A. ' 'ka-vw' is 5 'iv' :H 'Q Ev N 'life sl-Y l ?:5.f, , 1 - , f' fx, xqtsw' 5 -we v FV I ' '-- P1 f A- 1 -, -. 4 I, - .- rg. w. -'. - ' Q I X' -QPF Q. .,, M Mr. Farncombe T L.-R.: E. Barrett, V. Cox, B. Davis, G. Crochiere, E. Humes, S. Sandlin, C. St. Germain. Charles May, tenor and Georgette Crochiere, soprano. DEIDAMIA Aix I l 'Y f-. 5 ., r 1 ! 'F r ff I 4 . H 'IJ If ?! g! E? ge gi :I 5 Coronation Ball, 195 1 9 I-llllyer College The Queen Marcia Gutowski and her court. L.-R.: N. Leturmy, R. Ganter, B. Boyd, B. Seigal, M. Spano. Miss Hillyer The Grand March . Fw 5 , 7 1 i , . K . if if ,Wff i , . f V ' ' l Wlff 2 awww - , AW. W WX' . M Wm 7. ' , ffwip X 1 I 4 I. l!, ' '1 . X -t xl ffkl 'QX'-1'.Q'i'I'7r'.-ff' fix ' .' efwlikfwr e -5:1-f at A 46' , h as - R - Y -. . - ' ' ' ' ' xg x .XM WL-r -un... +..,, H1 . gif., ,Sissy 'ii-Q It beats walking up. Time to eat. N' AN! .- fix, 3 . N . -g Sm ze, X X 2 X -t . .-x , 1 ,X X 6, N 1 X X X E Q QS QQ Qx1Q Neg g XX 'E'.'X,.3 - i Q ix Weave Waiting for meal tickets, patiently? . l fy. EVZSZGVIVWZFF i xcftzwi Q , Ziffllxze lf. f fff 1 f 1 Q . x x 55 5 e X X t X - ,Q .w Q I ,,... ,rf-up ,- J 1 -4 741 1' .., N X Q, Six 'Q A K' ' 2 X tt, 'F . xx is Boy, what food! 3 Q Q 3 f sg 4 I N' 1 Va l Y , W . QQ 1 QQ XY Hot dog roast at 12:00 P.M. 4 i Q! The end of the Bongo Board. Our King and Queen. Just singing in the evening ex .t i Better than TV away out here. A ieader's problem under serious discussion. X What a day! What a place! OUR LEADERS wif' Our Chancellor speaks. jr--F WeIcome! ,..,.f,--, Who's who. if ar f 1 1 l l I L Hungry, young, college men. Anything new? Supply headquarters. -f 1 A 3 'T 5 r l ,r ,4 f a Late for class? l ll Lv V,. c rel 1 ei 4 ll L UNIVERSITY THEATRE Beyond the Horizon. fi ..fv5fiif.Y Nr' wud .A 'id' The Miser. T7 .x V 7 ' ', X f lm-svn, L, .... ' x X ---. iff J -j,,,- ,, -sang qoppanooaoggaaoaaooobg0:95 7 Q Y 4 I s r 4 1 v I 5 L 5 U. l i E ! 0 E I Y S i 1 S i i x 1- Q P 3 1 Y f F 5 L Q ' - ... ... .'.....,.....,K . --0'-1' -'- A D