University of Hartford - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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i . l . i l if Q-4 ,,. I I ,- A gm' i ' B.D',E.B tt,M.G'b ,R. 'HH' Rowl M' Balm D' Mille G' Pelerson' A1 Museum' A' -mil' R' gyiierlii Pisusriollfdcioslwcfgtiliolllliiss Miglia, M.clffii1ek. tthifgs R139 B. Therlouli' D' Borenslelnf W' Barlolollo' M' Szldor, M. Plscllellll M. Tl? el .E S gterre McMahon R Szewczyk T Battista M. Vanek. COPS, P. Bissaccio. isefond ROWJ A- Defy, P' Hlrbourf D' Orza' J' Gyer' ' an ' ' I A I I MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE 41227 The Student Chapter of The Music Educator's National Conference was organized to deepen the bonds of friendship among future Music Edu- cators, to provide a better relationship among student chapters in the area, and to broaden outlooks by increasing interest in and knowledge of Music Education. The chapter meets once a month for a busi- ness meeting and usually invites a speaker. Other activities include spaghetti suppers and pizza parties. Members attend the National MENC Convention in Atlantic City. The chapter's ad- visor is Miss Rose Mende. 88 FN ffx K . fFront Rowj Mr. Sullivan, R. Bender, A. Palumbo, L. Dombkowski, B. Fichorczyk. fSecond Rowi M. DFPQL E- Orzech, M. Davis, B. Just, P. Dawdidowicz, J. Kabai, M. Beegan, D. Vale, CBack Rowj R. Cart0, C- Vallns US' F. Zaiac, H. Merritt, B. Neznayko. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, a Catholic organization, promotes the spiritual, intellectual, Gnd social interests of the Catholic students of Hillyer College. The oldest organization of the College, it has developed and prospered under the co-operative efforts of its facultY advisor, Professor James Sullivan, and its spiritual advisor, the Reverend Thomas C- O'Neill, an assistant at St. Augustine's Church. In addition to their regular business meetings held every other Monday, the members participated in discussion periods OH religious Gnd social problems and listened to talks given by their Chaplain and Quesl speakers. Miss Theresa Dalka was sponsored as their candidate for the Miss HillYe'H Contest. For the first time the QroUP combined its resources with those of the Menorah Club and the Student Christian Fellowship in sponsoring informal social gatherin95- Plcllls have also been made to initiate retreats for men and women, and the club will Ogaln present its Annual Communion Breakfast in early May. -P t

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t i 'C fFront Rowj R. Saposnik, M. Dunn, B. Azia, M. Stein, S. Luckman. lSecond Rowj J. Cantone, C. Webber, G. Sonn, N. Schweitzer, J. Schneiderman, I. Schriftin. fBack Rowj A. Golub, B. Stang, S. Bromet, A, Zivony. . l 'F i ' I i, I , ,N Q 4 nc f -rv , ,an - X MENORAH CLUB Membership in Menorah provides Jewish students with opportunities for religious, intellectual, and social devel- opment. Major speakers at Menorah meetings this year were Rabbi Kartt, Louis Sampliner, and Mrs. Grande, a handwriting expert. Social activities in- cluded a get-acquainted party, a hay- ride, College Nite at Emanuel Syna- gogue, and a splash party. The union of Hillyer's Menorah with the Hartt School's Jewish organization is one in- dication of the continual movement toward more university consolidation. Qs I X Seated: S. Sheldon, B. Davis, K. Devine, E, Sagebeer, M. Szidor, L. Richardson, E. Barrett, C. St. Germain. Standing: B. Budinsky, R. Atamian, Miss Hubbard, C. Mangen. MU PHI EPSILON SOCIETY - ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary professional Music Sorority which is dedicated to the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and to the develop- ment of a true sisterhood. Alpha Beta welcomes new girls in the tall, gives music assemblies and concerts, sponsors speakers and school dances, gives spaghetti suppers and cake sales to raise money for donations to local institutions as well as to national projects, and has many other musical and social activities. Miss Helen Hubbard is the faculty advisor. ev' V ' s or ....Js,,J

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