PRIMUS 1961 Editor-in-Chief .... .............. G eorge T. Taylor Associate Editorx ...... Dorothy Bosch and Daniel Orza Literary Editor .... ........... M aryArm Obermuller Photo Editor . . .......... Robert Orr Adoixor .... . . . Frederick Vogel v Dr. Pascal Poe To guide without coercing . . . to counsel Without seeking repayment . . . to inspire without dictating the results .... These are the attributes that bespeak the academic leader, the qualities that find expression in the personality of Dean Poe. In respectful acknowledgment of his long and in- estimable service to the growth of the University of Hartford, We, the staff of the 1961 Primus and bene- ficiaries of the countless kindnesses conceived in this servicefdedicate and present this book as testimony to our everlasting gratitude. 3 ALAN S. WILSON MOSHE PARANOV ALAN TOMPKINS President, Hillyer Collegeg Vice President, Hartt College of Musicg Director, Hartford Art Schoolg Vice Chancellor for Administration Vice Chancellor for the Perform- Chancellor for the Visual Arts ing Arts 'Ne K COUNCIL STEPHEN LANGTON VINCENT B. COFFIN Business Manager Chancellor ADMINISTRATIVE f UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION JOHN W. ADDLEY Dean of Students, Hillyer College HAROLD L. COLVOCORESSES Assistant Director, University Eve- ' C 11 ning o ege ARTHUR B. CONRAD Coordinator of Specialized Train- ERNEST A- DUDI-EY mg, H111Yef College Director, Evening College DR. NATHAN GOTTSCHALK DR. GEORGE H. MENKE Dean of Faculty, Hartt College Associate Dean WILLIAM MORRISON RICHARD K. OLSEN Director of Admissions, Hillyer Director of Student Activities, Hill College yer College LOUIS PELLETTIERI DR. PASCAL POE Dean of Admissions, Hartt College Dean of Graduate Studies UNIVERSITY STAFF GEORGE J. .FISCHER Auditor 3 ,WWE if ' 2' at vzikif rt. vi, . we -Q 'A' . 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' 'LQBTNE . rr- , , I aw:-: ' QA 'X.Ls-G' . ffl 'w 'liS?'-5' ' uliiu T 5 .1 t 1:1 fffzz ., , L - , I ' ax: f. v:?if2s:sfizftV9l',wmavif o f- -:.f,':'. 5 . ,. ,, NAZMI ARANIT I Director of Audio-Visual Services ELIZABETH BARBER Director, Office of General Services DORIA GUSTAFSON Business Administrator, Hartford Art School BETTE ASKINAS Recorder, Hillyer College THEODORA BUNCE Assistant Director of Admissions, Hillyer College BRUCE HYNDMAN Director of Public Relations or ri, :rl L 1' ri R life V ?LfL?i?':3lf , i A ff! X iud3lP ...df HENRY LARSEN Assistant Registrar, Hartt College fiesfel MERCEDES MARQUARD ROBERT MURRAY RAY S. PILKONIS Director of Publications Sports Publicist Controller RICHARD E. SMITH Registrar, Hillyer College BENJAMIN C. THOMSON Director of Buildings and Grounds LOUIS H. SAMPLINER Director of News Bureau ELIZABETH WARNER Assistant Dean and Registrar, Hartr College 11 HARTFORD ART SCHOOL X slM FACULTY HENRIK MARTIN MAYER GENEVIEVE D. ANDERSON Dean Chairman of Art Education CLIFFORD JONES GAIL W. MARTIN Advertising Art History of Art and Painting 'Wi is, mn igfiiiifasiiwfff :sz .?Ms,'s:1ff,gf,,-fi Myrlfifi-QQ QL Q 'Q 52,1'SiTl5limii55???z?-i,'?li'fi'?:fL?D'55i ii?fif?53?Iiif5f'i,LUfEff?57?i 3 55' I 55E?2553?3f55irY? , ii.. X iffy: WIS 1 4 ' Y UTA-j I5-,Ziyi P25511 11531 gffyifigjir lil ' ffv:- :.,i 1 1532 .. ,.., Nfg5,'s-'1s,45f3fZf', ,ff11s,sfi..,.. V A lfv , , I 12- , A 'sz,gm:,s2fs- W? mf, ' .. ,,,.. Y Y .1151 fi I I , ,,:1-Til 7713 , If , - 1 ' ' -V i' ' ,, 5' . Painting GRADUATES CYNTHIA P. BARLOW HENRY CHODKOWSKI MICHAEL CHRISTIANA Certificate Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts Student Alliance 1, 2, 3. BARBARA A. DAWICZYK ANTHONY A. GAIGNAT BARBARA E. JOHNSON Bachelor of Fine Arts Certificate Certificate LENNART JOHNSON GWEN M. KREMSKI JANET L. LABESKIS Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts Certificate Delta Phi Aipha. JOHN B. MASTRIANNI Bachelor of Fine Arts SOPHIE A- MAZNICK1 Folio 4g Student Alliance 1, 2, 5, Vice- Bachelor of Fine Arts JACK NIEDZWIECKI President 4. Student Alliance 5. Certiicate PETER PELLETTIERI Certificate JANET R. PERRY Certificate GEORGE E. ROBINSON, JR. Bachelor of Fine Arts Primus Art Editor 3, 4g Folio Managing Editor 45 Student Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 5. GRETCHEN P. ROBINSON Bachelor of Fine Arts Primus Art Editor 3, 4, 5g Folio Busi- ness Manager 4g Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 5. SANDRA L. ROHAN Certihcate Psychology Club 3, Chorus 3. NORMAN THERRIEN Bachelor of Fine Arts Student Alliance 1, 2, 5g Swimming Team 3. ANN L. WEGERBAUER Certificate Student Alliance 4g Psychology Club 3. ., DAVID E. YUILLE Certificate JWL1 OLAFS ZEIDENBERGS Bachelor of Fine Arts Folio 3g Student Alliance President 4g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4g University Student As- sociation Chairman 4g University Stu- dent Council Committee Chairman 4. 7, ii ? .wa- SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DR. JOSEPH DOYLE Dean, School of Arts 8a Sciences FACULTY IRWIN KS. BOAK DR. ALICE C. BROWN Assistant Professor of Physics Chairman, History and Govern- ment Departmentg Dean of W0- men, Hillyer College PAUL O. CLARK JOHN DORCHESTER Assistant Professor of English Instructor, English DR. RICHARD B. ALLEN DR. ANN BECK Assistant Professor of Physics .1Assistant Professor of History and DR. W. FITCH CHENEY Chairman, Mathematics Depart- ment Government DR. FRANK CHIARENZA Assistant Professor of English 5 EDWARD J. DUZAK Assistant Professor of Chemistry i MILDRED K. GORDON Assistant Professor of Biology HELEN I. HAUGH Essistant Professor of History and OVCITIITICIII RAYMOND LAWLEY Chairman, Physics Department A fi DR. HENRY V. GRATTAN Associate Professor of English EDGAR I.. KLOTEN Director, University Theatre DR. HARRY LEONHARDT Associate Professor of Psychology H - .zfgwwrea ,' ,Q r 1 55122 2.ff.sE5 'f .ww pu . . A , . Q li1,:a.., ill ' DR. RICHARD H. GROTH Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. ABRAHAM E. KNEPLER Chairman, Department of Sociology Jil DR. TIEH-TSENG LI Professor, History and Government DR. ALBERT F. HAMEL Chairman, Department of Philoso- PhY DR. DAVID D. KOMISAR Chairman, Department of Psy- chology DR. A. PETER LOMAGLIO Chairman, Health and Physical Education Department, Coach: Soc- cer, Wrestling, Track ROSALIND PUTNAM Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology FACULTY WALTER STONE Assistant Professor, Philosophy YANDRAY W. VANCE Instructor, English, Advisor, 1961 Primus MERRILL B. SHERMAN Chairman, English Department ALICE SMITH Associate Professor of English DR. JULIAN STREITFELD DR. ELISABETH R. SWAIN Assistant Professor, Psychology FREDERICK G. VOGEL Instructor, English Chairman and Associate Professor, Biology Department DR. CECILIA T. WELNA Assistant Professor of Mathematics LEROY F. SPEAR, JR. Assistant Professor of Physical .cationg Director of Coach: Basketball, Tennis EUGENE T. SWEENEY Assistant Professor of History Government l I MARY L. AMOROSO Bachelor of Arts Class Secretary 2. GEORGE P. ANASTASIA Bachelor of Science Upsilon Xi 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Gamma Sigma Nu, Student Council l, Treasurer 2, Basketball l. l JUAN A. ARIAS Bachelor of Arts Political Science Club, Newman Club, Psychology Club, International Rela- tions Club 4. RAYMOND A. BANKOSKI Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu, Psy- chology Club 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 4, Baseball 2 5 JAMES JOSEPH BRANNICK Bachelor of Arts Callboard Managing Editor 4, Political Science Club 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, International Relations Club 5, President 4, Leadership Conference 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4, C.I.S.L. 2, Sena- tor 3, 4. 'XV' -'ln--if- SARANNE BUTLER Associate in Arts RICHARD BEECHER Bachelor of Arts Sports Car Club 4, Politi- cal Science Club 3, 4, Re- publican Club 4, Callboarcl Feature Editor 3, 4, Pri- mus 4. J. NORMAN COMEAU Bachelor of Arts Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 4, Vice Chancel- lor 2, Chancellor 3, Gamma Sigma Nu 2, Secretary 3, Vice Chancellor 4, Call- board 2, Primus 4, Student Council 1, Psychology Club 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Leadership Conference Planning Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Leadership Conference 2, 3, 4. REGINALD A. COMEAU Bachelor of Arts Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 4, Vice Chancel- lor 3g Newman Club 2, Treasurer 3, Psychology Club 2, Leadership Confer- ence Planning Committee 4g Leader- ship Conference 4g Social Fraternity Council 3. CHARLES E. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Arts Newman Club 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, 4, President 35 Leadership Con- ference 3g C.I.S.L. 2, 3. DAVID H. CON ANT Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4. JOHN M. DUBESKI Bachelor of Arts PATRICIA M. DAWIDOWICZ Associate in Arts Delta Phi Alpha l, Recording Secre tary 23 Psychology Club 1, Correspond ing Secretary 2g Newman Club 1. THOMAS M. FLYNN Associate in Arts RALPH J. FRIES Associate in Arts ROLF K. HANSON Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 2. CONSTANCE R. GRIMALDI Bachelor of Arts JACQUELINE C. HEWITT Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Chi l, 3, 4, President 2g Gamma Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, President 4g Leadership Conference Co-Chairman 3g Leadership Conference 2, 35 Cheer- leader 1, Co-Captain 2g Student Council Secretary 2g Owl and Gavel Secretary lg Women's Greek Letter Council 4g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. EMILE V. HAMM Bachelor of Arts Newman Club 3, President 4g Political Science Club 3, 4. PETER F. HOLMES Associate in Arts Political Science Clubg Newman Club. MILDRED B. KELEHER Associate in Science ROBERT A. HRUBALA Bachelor of Science Lambda Phi Alphag Political Science Clubg Newman Clubg Young Demo- crat Clubg Psychology Clubg Soccer 1. ANTHONY J. KAPSIS, JR. Associate in Science Psychology Clubg Political Science Club. WAYNE W. KUHNLY Associate in Science Omega Kappa Delta President 1, Par- liamentarian 2g Social Fraternity Coun- cil 1g Class President lg Student Coun- cil 23 Hillyer Chorus 1g Sociology Club 2g Swimming lg Intramural Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intr- mural Softball 1, 25 Intramural Wrestl- ing 1. EARLINE A. INGRAM Bachelor of Arts BENJAMIN S. LANE Bachelor of Arts Pep Band 2, 3. JAMES F. LANSDALE STEPHEN M. LEVINE Bachelor of Arts Associate in Science Psychology Club 1, Treasurer 25 Swim- ming Team 1. E. REID MacCLUGGAGE Bachelor of Arts Upsilon Xi 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Primus I, Managing Editor 2, Callboard 1, Feature Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 45 Student Life and In- terest Committee 4g Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Leadership Conference 1, 2, 4, Co-Chairman 33 Student Coun- JOHN R- MARCUCCIO cil Alternate 23 C.I.S.L. 2, 3. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL C. LIBMAN Bachelor of Arts Lettermerfs Clubg Golf 2, 3, 4. BRUCE E. MARIER Bachelor of Arts Upsilon Xi 1, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, American Rocket Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, Student Life and Interest Committee 4, Student Council 2, 4, Leadership Conference 4, Class President 3, 4g Basketball lg C.I.S.L. 2, 3. WILLIAM J. MCHUGO PHILIP MICHAEL Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu. JULIAN J. M'LUCCI LOIS S. MUNGIU Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts THEODORE W. MILEK Bachelor of Arts Omega Kappa Delta 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 33 Gamma Sigma Nu 3, Chancellor 4. LEOPOLD M. NECKERMANN, III Bachelor of Arts Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Psychology Club 4. ROBERT F. O'BRIEN Bachelor of Arts Lambda Phi Alpha, Young Democrat Club, Soccer 1, 2, Captain 3, Golf 2, 4, Captain 3, Lertermerfs Club. ROBERT E. PAWLICKI Bachelor of Arts Gamma Sigma Nu 4, Class Treasurer 3, 45 Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader- ship Conference Committee 3, 4, Leadership Conference 3, 4, Hillyer Chorus lg Political Science Club 53 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, C.I.S.L. 3. ANITA E. ROBERG Associate in Arts CELIA A. ROBERTS Bachelor of Arts University Theatre l, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP B. REIDDA Bachelor of Arts MADELINE C. ROGERS Bachelor of Arts Political Science Club Secretary 2, Phi Sigma Chi 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Newman Club 2. ALEXANDER M. RUDEWICZ Bachelor of Science Lambda Phi Alpha 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 4, Callboard Circulation Man- ager Zg Psychology Club 1, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, University Theatre 3, Soccer 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3. GUSSIE L. SHIELDS Bachelor of Arts FREDERICK R. SHORES Bachelor of Arts Upsilon Xi 1, President 2, 3, 4, Call- board 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Vice- President 3, Parliamentarian 4, Psy- chology Club 1, Debating Club 1, Po- litical Science Club 5, Vice-President 1, President 2, Parliamentarian 4, Leader- ship Conference 2, 3, 4, Leadership Conference Planning Committee 2, 3, 4, Social Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4. GUISEPPE C. SCIONTI Bachelor of Arts HARVEY W. SINCLAIR Bachelor of Arts Lettermen's Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 43 Young Democrat Club 4, Lambda Phi Alpha, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. 5 X, , , -, Y - Q, ., Na ' L 5, . EVELYN P. SINGER Associate in Arts WILLIAM C. STRUZENSKI, JR. Associate in Arts WAYNE G. SMITH Bachelor of Science Hillyer Chorus l, 2. GEORGE T. TAYLOR, JR. Bachelor of Arts Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 3, 4, Primus 1, Pho- tographer 2, Business Manager 2, Edi- tor-in-Chief 3, 4, Interfraternity Coun- cil Vice-President 4, Class President 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Student Council 3, Leadership Con- ference 1, 2, 3, Political Science Club 1, 2, C.I.S.L. 25 Soccer 4, Student Chris- tian Fellowship I. my , DAVID D. VALE Bachelor of Arts Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Student Council 3, Leadership Confer- ence 2, 4, Leadership Conference Plan- ning Committee 2, 4, Psychology Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, Lettermc-n's Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION M VM ph' , ll elif 43, --ss 0-in fi' Nw My Q km aw M Q I DR. GORDON B. CROSS Dean and Professor of Marketing ARTHUR S. HASSELL Assistant Professor of Marketing FREDERICK LoUD ' ANDREW SPENCER Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Management EVELYN-MAE BIUXDBURY Chairman, Secretarial Studies De- partment JAMES K. HAYNEs Associate Professor of Business Management JAMES J. SULLIVAN Chairman, Accounting Department FACULTY FRANK C. GRELLA Assistant Professor of Managemer WARREN E. KUDNER Associate Professor of Studies MORTON TEMSKY Assistant Professor of MORTON I. BLUM Bachelor of Science Upsilon Xi 2, Treasurer 3, 4g Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4g Lettermc-n's Club 2, 3, 45 Menorah Club l, 2, 3, 45 Po- litical Science Club 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1. FREDERICK W. BOLLIGER Bachelor of Science Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 3, 4g Political Science Club 3, 4. GRADUATES JOHN J. BROW MARIANNE B. CALCIANO Associate in Science Associate in Science .ya-Q. JOHN R. CARBONE JOHN J. CARROLL Associate in Science Bachelor of Science Student Council. JACK A. CLAGG Bachelor of'Scier1ce CAROLINA E. COREY JAMES J. CROWLEY Wrestling Team Captain 3, 4. Associate in Arts Bachelor of Science MAX DENENHOLTZ EDWARD F. DOHERTY, III Associate in Science Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 2, 3. MARY LOU DRAG Associate in Science Phi Mu Sigma 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 2, Leadership Confer- ence 2. MARSHALL I DUNN BERNARDIG. EPSTEIN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Menorah Club Treasurer 3 Tennis Team 2, 3, Captain 4. DENNIS J. DOYLE Bachelor of Science Newman Club 45 Upsilon Xi 3, 4, Ep- silon Alpha Zeta 3, 4g Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, C.I.S.L. Delegate 3, 4. BARBARA M. EIEDORCZYK Associate in Science Newman Club l, 2, Hillyer Chorus 1, 2. ALBERT J. FINCI-I PETER P. FORTE Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science BEVERLY ANN GILBERT Associate in Science JOHN W- GATES Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, Newman Club 1, Associate in Science 2. XX DONALD B. FOURNIER Bachelor of Science Student Senate 1, 2, 3. EARL S. GLENNEY Bachelor of Science Upsilon Xi 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3 4, Primus Business Manager 4, Call board 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Presi dent 3, 4, Student Council 4, Leader- ship Conference 4g Soccer 1, 2, 5, C0- Captain 4, Class Vice-President 4. ROBERT B. GOETTLICH DEAN A. GOLDSMITH DAVID P. GRIFFIN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Epsilon Alpha Zeta 4, Secretary 3. CORA D. HENDERSON GEORGE D. GWIZD Associate in Science GERALD J. HYLAND Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Sigma 2. Bachelor of Science PETER G. IMPERATOR EARLE R. JULIAN Associate in Science Bachelor of Science Epsilon Alpha Zeta 4. MALCOLM P. LAMSON WILLIAM J. LAWTON Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science EDWARD L. KOHN Associate in Science Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2g Menorah Club 1, 2g Sports Car Club 1, 25 Intra- mural Bowling 1, 2g Soccer Team 2g Tennis Team 2. SVEND E. LERCHE Bachelor of Science Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Leadership Conference 4. 2 LESTER LEVINE Bachelor of Science DANNE K. MAHON Associate in Science Phi Sigma Chi 1, Treasurer 2g Call- board 15 Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain 25 Leadership Conference 1, 2g Leadership Conference Committee Secretary 2g Newman Club lg Young Democrat Club 2. ARTHUR R. LOWELL Bachelor of Science SYLVESTER A. MARKOWSKI Bachelor of Science LEONARD A. LYSS Associate in Science ANNA C. MARUCA Associate in Science Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, Secretary 2g New- man Club 1, 2g International Relations Club 2g Psychology Club 1, 2. THEODORE J. MELINOSKY Bachelor of Science Amateur Radio Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 1, 2. NICHOLAS P. MURDOCCA Associate in Science BETTE A. MCKENNA Associate in Science Epsilon Xi Sigma 2g Hillyer Chorusg International Relations Club 2. BARBARA J. MENY Associate in Science Phi Sigma Chi 2g Primus 1, 2g Call- board lg Newman Club 1, 2g Hillyer Chorus 1g Leadership Conference Com- mittee 23 Leadership Conference 2. BERNADETTE A. NIEMCZYK Associate in Science Newman Club 2. WAYNE W. MICHALS Bachelor of Science MAURICE B. NUGENT Bachelor of Science CHARLES G. O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science DANIEL J. O'CONNELL EDWARD J. OLESKY Bachelor of Science Associate in Science JOHN T. O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science Young Democrat Club 4g Political Sci- ence Club. ELAINE M. ORZECH Associate in Science Phi Sigma Chi 2g Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, President 23 Callboarcl lg Newman Club l, 25 Psychology Club lg Hillyer Chorus lg International Relations Club 2. FRANK P. PASCUCCIO Bachelor of Science JANICE E. PELLETIER GEORGE L. PHELPS Associate in Science Associate in Science Phi Sigma Chi 1, President 2, Mu Sports Car Club 1. Sigma 1, President 2, Primus 1, Call- board 1, Womenis Greek Letter Coun- cil Vice-President 2. ANNE M. PISETSKY Associate in Science JOHN J- QUATTROPANI RAYMOND S. PILKONIS Delta phi Alpha 1, 29 Phi Mu Sigma 23 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Menorah Club 1, 2. Hillyer Chorus 3. ELLONEY M. RISLEY Associate in Science Callboard lg Cheerleader 1, Captain 2g STANLEY W. RANKOWITZ Newman Club 13 Leadership Confer- ROBERT E. RUBINO Associate in Science ence 1. Bachelor of Science 9 ROBERT C. SALLS GEORGE SARKESIAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science LEROY W. SPILLER Associate in Science THOMAS W. STEWART RICHARD A. STUART Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science ELLIOTT A. SMITH Associate in Science LILLA C. TAYLOR Associate in Science Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, Vice-President 2g Hillyer Chorus lg Newman Club 2g In- ternational Relations Club 2. 5 Q' -L ,Ei GERALDINE M. TRZCINKA Associate in Science Newman Club 2. CAROLYN A. VALINSKUS Associate of Science Psychology Club 1, 2g Newman Club 1, 2. ANDREW B. VALENTE Bachelor of Science Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 3, 4g Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 4g Student Council 4, Treasurer 33 Political Science Club 1, 2g Newman Club 4g Leadership Conference 3. JAMES T. VANDERGRIFT Associate in Science CBusiness Administrationj Associate in Science C1-Engineeringj EARL J. WAGGONER Upsilon Xi 3, 4g Soccer Team 1. Bachelor of Science ROBERT I. WHITE PETER A. WILCOX MILTON A. WILK Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Associate in Science Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 4, Secretary 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Young Demo- crat Club 4, International Relations Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. ' MADELYN F. ZIMA Associate in Science F. F. Mu Treasurer Newman Bachelor of Science Associate in- Science Club 2, Hillyer Chorus. A Field Trip SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 1 k ROBERT G. ARNOLD Instructor in Education FACULTY Chairman, Department of Secon- dary Education DR. JAMES E. BULLOCK Associate Professor of Educationg Director of University Reading Center DR. IRVING S. STARR Dean and Professor of Education DR. MILDRED POST Assistant Professor of Education ANN V. FOBERG Chairman, Elementary Education Department DR. EDWARD H. FULLER Administrative Assistant to Dean of Education ELAINE K. TIVNAN Instructor in Education X ff GAIL A. AHLF Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Chi 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Vice-President 3g Gamma Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4g Primus 1, Literary Editor 2, Managing Editor 33 Class Secretary 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 3, 4g Leadership Conference Com- mittee 3, 4g Women's Greek Letter Council 3, 4g Political Science Club lg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. K. DON BJORKLUND Bachelor of Science Tennis lg Basketball lg Class President lg Leadership Conference 1. GRADUATES DONNA BARGENQUAST LAWRENCE J. BEDARD Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science RUTH FURMAN BRISTER PHILIP J- BOURQUE i Bachelor of Science Bachelor Of Scicncc Phi sigma Chig Gamma chi Rhog stu- Hillyer Chorus 3. dent Education Association. l ROBERT J. CONROY Bachelor of Science VINCENT P. LAMO Bachelor of Science Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Student Council 1, 2, Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 3, 4, University Theatre 2, 3, 4, Callboard 1, 4, Editor 2, 3, Student Education Association 4, Leadership Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest Winner 1, 2, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3. JUSTINE R. DENNIS Bachelor of Science Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, Student Education Association 4. RICHARD B. LeCONCHE Bachelor of Science RONALD M. GALE Bachelor of Science REESA E. LEFF Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Historian 4, Gam- ma Chi Rho 2, 4, Secretary 3, Student Education Association 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Psychology Club, Menorah Club 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Leadership Conference 33 Women's Greek Letter Council 3. FEI-YU LIN LI Bachelor of Science MARY A. OBERMULLER Bachelor of Science Gamma Chi Rho 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Primus 2, 3, 4, Hillyer Chorus 2, 33 Student Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 33 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. SELMA H. MANDELL Bachelor of Science Gamma Chi Rho 3, 4, Menorah Club 3g Student Education Association 3, 4. ESTHER W. OLSON Bachelor of Science Gamma Chi Rho 3, 45 Student Educa- tion Association 3, 4. WILLIAM R. NEZNAYKO Bachelor of Science Lambda Phi Alpha 4, Historia-n 35 Gamma Sigma Nu 4, Newman Club 3, Vice-President 4g Hillyer Chorus 3, Student Education Association, Leader- ship Conference 4, Intramural Bowling 3, Intramural Softball 3, 4. ALBERT J. PALUMBO, JR. Bachelor of Science Lambda Phi Alpha 1, Scribe 2, 3, Pledgemaster 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 4, President 3, Student Education As- sociation 3, 4, Leadership Conference Committee 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 33 Tennis Team 2, 3, Intramural Bowling 3, 4. ,aluqvf MARIA PANAGIOTOU Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Chi 1, Pledgemaster 2, Vice- President 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, 4, President 2, 3, Callboard 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Primus 2, 3, Psychology Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Womenls Greek Let- ter Council Regent 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Secretary 3, Leadership Conference 2, Chairman 3, 4, Student Life Com- mittee 4. NANCY C. QUINLAN Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Chi 3, Recording Secretary 4, Gamma Chi Rho 3, 4, Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4. DONALD W. PATRISS Bachelor of Science Gamma Sigma Nu, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Student Education Association 3. BERNARD H. ROSEN Bachelor of Science Lambda Phi Alpha 4, Scribe 2, Chan- cellor 3, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Hillyer Chorus 1, 2, 3, Political Science Club 1, Student Council 2, Leadership Conference 4, Leadership Conference Planning Com- mittee 3, 4, Social Fraternity Council 3, Student Education Association Treas- urer 3, 4, Intramural Bowling Captain 3, C.I.S.L. 1. ARLENE R. PERRAS Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Chi 1, 2, 4, President 3, Gamma Chi Rho 1, 4, President 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Primus 2, 3, Callboard 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Women's Greek Letter Council 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Leadership Conference 2, 3, 4, Leadership Conference Planning Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA RUSSELL Bachelor of Science Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Callboard 1, 2, Hillyer Chorus 1, 2, 3, White Notes 2, 3, Student Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Student Education Association Re- cording Secretary 3, 4. LEO R. SCI-IULTZ Bachelor of Science Political Science Club 3g C.I.S.I.. 3. 'H'-wan., CARLA M. SWENSON Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Sigma, Student Education Asl sociation, Class Vice-President 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2. LEWIS M. ST. GEORGE, JR. Bachelor of Science Omega Kappa Delta 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 4, Primus 3g Hillyer Chorus 2, University Theatre 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Fellowship 2, 3. CHRISTINE H. TESTA Bachelor of Science SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Q 'EL FACULTY DR. RICHARD G. CLARKE Director, Division of Research DR. ALEXANDER H. ZERBAN Dean and Professor of Mechanicali Engineering CONRAD J. HEMOND, JR. Chairman, Engineering Science De- parrment WOLDEMAR JACOBSON Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 2 3 3 E . 5 5 E f Q 5 2 5 1 T VICTOR B. COLE Chairman, Engineering Graphic Department JOHN D. DRISCOLL Instructor in Engineering Science JORDAN L. LARSON Chairman, Mechanical Department GEORGE ANDREW JOSEPH L. BERNIER Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Kappa Mug Newman Club. GRADUATES LAWRENCE F. BOWEN Bachelor of Science WALTER BIT-052 Kappa Mu 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3g Insri- LOUIS S- CARTA BaChC10f Of SCICHCC tute of Aeronautical Sciences 4. Associate in Science ROSS D. CLARK ROGER P. CREVIER MICHAEL DOROCHIN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu 2, 3, Secretary 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Chairman 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball 5, 4. JOSEPH N. GAULIN ALGIMANTAS R. GIEDRAITIS GORDON W. HORGEN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science ROBERT D. HORNE Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu 2, 4, President 3, Student Council President 4g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Golf Team 3, 4. ALBIN A. LABICKAS Bachelor of Science RALPH E. KALBER Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu 1, 2, 3, President 4, New- man Club 2, 3, 4, Leadership Confer- ence 4, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. EDWARD R. MARONEY Bachelor of Science Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4g Psychology Club, Young Democrat Club. RICHARD E. KWIECIENSKI Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu. JOHN F. MCCAFFERTY Bachelor of Science American Rocket Society 3, 4g Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4. JOHN J. STILLWAGON Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu 3, 4g American Rocket So D. Ciety 2, Institute of Aeronautical Associate in Science Associate in Science ences 3. RAYMOND A. TALAMONA MICHAEL j. THIBODEAU, JR. NICHOLAS V. TUMMILLO Associate in Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science DONALD D. WELLS AARON E. ZIMMERMAN JOHN H. ZUFFELATO Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science HARTT COLLEGE OF MUSIC 3 fzxQI3,Ag1:i W---f r,, f 1 CARL BERGNER Chairman, Woodwind Department FACULTY SAMUEL BERKMAN Dean of Hartt College TIMOTHY CHENEY Piano and Composition EDWARD DIEMENTE Chairman, Composition and Theory Department ARIANA BRONNE RAPHAEL BRONSTEIN String String ALVIN EPSTEIN Piano and Theory ,IZ .:.: , tree' I L - , zz, 'I m .,.,, C V xp p ' Az L .: A ' DOROTHY FIDLAR Assistant Chairman, String Depart- ment WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN Assistant Chairman, Woodwind Department IREN E KAHN Assistant Chairman, Opera Depart- ment ARNOLD FRANCHETTI GERALD GELBLOOM Theory String RAYMOND HANSON HELEN HUBBARD Chairman, Piano Department Chairman, Voice Department ISRAEL KOPMAR WILLIAM KROLL Chairman, Brass Department String GRANT JOHANNESEN Piano ALEXANDER LEPAK Chairman Percussion Departmentg Theory, Popular Music BERNARD LURIE String WATSON MORRISON Piano ROBERT SCHAFFER Piano, Woodwind and Theory VYTAUTAS MARIJOSIUS Chairman, Conducting Department DR. ELEMER NAGY Chairman, Opera Department LUIGI SILVA String ROSE MEN DE Acting Chairman, Music Education Department LEO ROBINSON Piano and Theory and Popular Music IMANUEL WILLHEIM Chairman, History of Music De- partment JAMES MITCHELL Director, Choral Activities FILOMENA BISACCIA Bachelor of Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Treasurer 4, New- man Club l, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, JOHN A. CARLSON Bachelor of Music American Guild of Organists 4. fi, Student Council 3. RAYMOND C. CHURCHILL, JR. Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Class President 3, 4, Primus 1, Music Education Club, Hartt Chorus. LILLIAN D. CROSBY Bachelor of Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secre- tary 2, 4, Canterbury Club President 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Hartt Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. GERALD A. BAGINSKI Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Hartt Chorus 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Intra- mural Bowling 3, 4, Class Sergeant at Arms 2, 3, Music Educator's National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. GRADUATES WILLIAM J. DEAKYNE Bachelor of Music American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. DiSTEFANO, JR. CHARLES J. EDMONDS 'KEVIN M. GUNTHER Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha 3, Secretary 4, Hartt Canterbury Club 2, 3,4 4, Treasurer 1, Hartt Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council Band 1, 2, 4, Student Council Treasurer 4. ' BARBARA A. HUDOBENKO Bachelor of Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Music Educators National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. BARBARA A. KOLB Bachelor of Music Mu Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Hartt Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hartt Band 1, 2, Hartt Chorus 1, 2. 4. LOUIS A. LAZZERINI Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Hartt Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4, Hartt Singers 4, Hartt Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartt Orchestra 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Opera Orchestra 3, 4, Music Educator's National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. RICHARD A. LEPORE Bachelor of Music Education Student Association Sergeant at Arms 45 Student Council 3, 4, Hartt Band 2, 3, 4, Opera Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hartt Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Music Education Club. PAUL A. MCMAHON Bachelor of Music Education Music Education Club 3, Vice-President 45 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. 935 '1llmu..,, CLAIRE E. LITKE Professional Certificate Hartt Concert Band, Hartt Chorus. DIANE MILLER Bachelor of Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President 4, Class Secretary 45 Student Council 2, Secre- tary 43 Student Life Committee Secre- tary 4, Leadership Conference 2. MARGARET M. LYNCH Professional Certificate Newman Club Secretary, Opera Chorus, Hartt Chorus, Hartt Singers. JOHN E. MILLS Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 3, President 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Concert Master 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Hartt Chorus 1, 2, 3, Music Educators National Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. .,- '4Y DANIEL V. ORZA Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4s Callboard 3, 43 Primus Staff 43 Hartt Chorus 43 Hartt Singers 43 Opera Chorus lg Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 3, Treasurer 4. FRANCIS J. PACOCHA Bachelor of Music Education Hartt Band3 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hartt Chorus 1, 2, 33 Newman Club. LEONARD F. PETA Bachelor of Music Education Hartt Chorus 1, 2, 33 Opera Chorus 13 Opera Orchestra 33 Hartt Band 33 Hartt Orchestra 33 Music Educatofs National Conference 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sergeant at Arms 1. JOSEPHINE C. PROTO Bachelor of Music Education Callboard Associate Editor 2, 33 Primus 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Leadership Conference 33 Hartt Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. I Y' DIANA SASPORTAS Bachelor of Music Education Hartt Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Music Educa- tion Club 1, 2g Student Council 2. MARYANN C. SZIDOR Bachelor of Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4g Music Educator's National Con- ference l, 2, 3, 4g Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hartt Chorus 4g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. RONALD L. THERIAULT Bachelor of Music Education Phi Mu Alpha 5, 4g Music Education Club Treasurer 2, Vice-President 5, President 45 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4g Class President 1, 2g Class Treasurer 33 Hartt Band 1, 2, 45 Opera Chorus 15 Hai-tt Chorus 1, 2, 4g Hartt Singers 4g Dance Band 5g Music Eclucator's Na- tional Conference 3, 45 Intramural Foot- ball 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Intramural Bowling 5. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Melvyn R. Bird Marilyn I. Cook Lynette K. Feldman Matthew C. Hart Carolyn W. Hattie James E. Herens Barbara M. MacDonald Anne L. Plunge Mary J. Queen Thomas M. Reed Benjamin Ruchin Harold Sherry Dorothy D. Thomas Gratran F. Troy ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE Donald J. Acker Richard G. Baker Robert W. Bell Harold D. Blanchard J. Adrian Breault Edward T. Brown Roland A. Brunetti William J. Butler George B. Clark, Jr. Benediktas Dapkus Lawrence J. DiLoreto Dennis A. Enstam Frederick M. Gaal George B. Hawley Henry F. Keller Walter F. Kelly Nancy A. King Leo F. Kirchner Bernard P. Lemanski BACHELOR OF ARTS Ella G. Brown Neil S. Case William T. Fitzgibbons Ann C. Hagearty Elizabeth Kasevich Roland W. Kenney Frederick W. McGrath William A. Loos John P. Ludwig Lanzino M. Mancaniello John S. Mule Dominick P. Musso William J. O'Day Daniel P. O'Keefe William G. Okeson Vincent R. Peshka Joanne M. Pysar Albert Sargis Americo Silva Harvey Smith Edward W. Stack Roger W. Standow Anna Suchy John W. Thoma Norman R. Villeneuve Eugene Wasynczuk Anthony D. Newman John D. Parker Harold E. Peryam William E. Smith Dolores Ai Traficante Warren G. Viele Marjory B. Zervas BACHELOR OF MUSIC Jack A. Perricone Marilyn L. White ADDITIONAL GRADUATES BACHELOR or MUSIC EDUCATION Bruce B. Brown Michael DelGuidice Thelma P. Dodge Norman G. Garrett john H. Hansen Bohdan Hluszewskyj Nicholas R. Lesbines Roger G. Murtha BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Wayne A. Anderson Bernard D. Bentsen Kenneth E. Beyer Irving R. Bogue Graeme H. Bunce Evelyn Y. Carter Spencer H. Cary Paula C. Chirico Warren D. Clay Kwangho Chung Rowena H. Circo Albina J. Cohen jeannetta U. Coley Jean F. Crevier Walter J. Curtin, jr. Thomas B. Edick Leo W. Egan Frances H. Elliott Robert A. Erickson Ambrose P. Feeney Daniel E. Ferris Fred H. Fuller Donald R. Gansert Eugenie S. Gelinas jean G. Glynn jane S. Greenspan Edward P. Grom Donald W. Gtunmoe Edward' B. Helming Otto R. Helming Margaret C. jubenville Mary S. Knickerbocker Edward S. Kucharski Kathryn A. LaCroix Ronald M. Luzi Florence D. MacNish Thomas W. Maguire Robert J. Marianella Donald R. Marsh Donald J. McCarthy james E. McHugh Merritt R. Merritt Donald M. Murray Samuel Nejame, jr. Arthur A. Nied John F. O'Donnell Robert J. Osik Ann G. Perqf Noraine K. Perrino Michael A. Petrozza Anthony 1. Pignatella, J Emile Premont, jr. Robert F. Reeve Robert R. Reeves Thaddeus J. Rosinski Anna K. Sablotsky Mary S. Sachs Anthony T. Santora Mayer Simon Edward Sorant Paul J. Stafford Hazel E. Townsend Vera H. Tuttle Clifford C. Vogt James H. Waldron James E. Wall Aileen R. Weinstein Dan Weissman Ronald W. Wing Frances F. Wynings Harry P. Yorgensen, jr. George G. Young Stanley E. Zalewski, Jr. I' AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY Rockets are in the news. Tornorrow'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 during regular meetings. Members also attended the National Con- vention of the American Rocket Society. AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY First Row: R. Mulligan, R. Tweeddale, R. Gaines. Second Row: R. Horne, F. Conran. CALLBOARD To report factually the news of the uni- sersity and to practice editorial comment on matters of personal interest are the aims of the University Callboard. Besides editing and writing the biweekly newspaper, the staff of the Callbokzrd also sponsors the Pro- fessor of the Year Award. Under the direc- tion of Reid MacCluggage, this year's editor, the newspaper has provided the university with up-to-date, accurate, and interesting in- formation concerning student life, activities, and opinions. 80 iCANTERBURY CLUB OF HARTT COLLEGE The Hartt College chapter of the Can- lterbury Club is Part of a national organiza- tion sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Its purpose is to provide religious study and spiritual guidance to Protestant students as hvell as any others who are interested. Un- der the religious guidance of the Reverend Kenneth Thomas and the sponsorship of Mr. james Mitchell, the group presents regular meetings, concerts at local institu- tions, and other social events. CANTERBURY CLUB Second Row: C. Swanson, G. Wheeler, M. Cope, J. Hansen, U. Warren, C. Edmonds. First Row: E. Taylor, J. Phillips, L. Lazzerini, L. Crosby, L. Richardson. Not Present: W. Cogswell, C Peckham, B. Pease, B. Brown, B. Wagner, D Zethmayer, Mr. James Mitchell, Advisor. CHEERLEADERS i'Come on Hartford, let's go, fight, win!' were the words resounding through the gym this year as the cheerleaders, under co-cap- tains Danne Mahon and Elloney Risley cheered the Hawks on to victory. They were an impressive sight in their scarlet sweaters and scarlet, pleated skirts. This striking uniform coupled with sparkling 7 new cheers proved an excellent drawing card for games this year. Their enthusiasm for basketball has done much to spark sup- port and interest in the games. With their help, it is hoped that the team will be spurred on to greater success in the future. CHEERLEADERS First Row: M. Camilleri, L. Bernardi. Second Row: J. Siwy, S. Ebb. Third Row: E. Risley, D. Mahon. Fourth Row: J. Burgie, H. Stumbers. DANCE BAND Third Row: R. Murtha, N. Shabarekh, W. Bartalotta, M. Gesmundo. Second Row: R. McClure R. Lepore, D. MacTavish, E. Foster, J. Sintau, W. Gravit. First Row: J. Perricone, R. Pelkey N. Lesbines, J. Mills, L. Joubert, L. Lazzerini. Mr. Alexander Lepak, Director. Not Present I. Faiella, vocalist. DANCE BAND The Dance Band is Hartt's latest addition in trying to present the fullest possible course of music study. This Big Band consists of nineteen members, including the Director, Mr. Alexander Lepak, four trumpets, four trombones, five saxophones, three percussion and two vocalists. Performances include jazz concerts and educational pro- grams at Hartt and high schools in the Hartford area. Music for this successful group is often arranged by its members and other Hartt students. Their purpose is to teach students interested in this field of music to interpret big band arrangements by par- ticipating in ensemble playing, solo work, and accompanying vocalists. 1 2 2 DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha was founded in 1957 with thirteen charter mem- bers. Its name, which stands for Strength, Sisterhood, and Activity, also stresses high scholastic goals. The sorority meets each week to discuss and plan its many regular and special activities which include helping the needy on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, co-sponsor- ship with Lambda Phi Alpha of the annual Kampus Kick-off held at the start of each school year, and a gala costume dance held this year in February under the theme Shades of the Orient. This year one of the closed functions was a gourmet's delight. A banquet at which new officers were installed was held in June. The sisters are proud of the motto: Many Hearts, One Cause. Their colors are red, black, and silver, and the lily of the valley is their flower. l DELTA PHI ALPHA First Row: B. Devokaitis, E. Gelinas, S. Ebb, D. Grala, J. Kabai, B. Just, A. Seamon, M. Linde- mark, B. Dawidowicz. Second Row: C. Keating, R. Jerome, P. Casanelli, M. Camilleri, P. Russell, P. Collier, J. Gustafson, B. O'Connell, L. Bernardi. SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA First Row: F. Pascuccio, R. Benson, E. Donn, P. Beaudoin, R. Burleson, N. Roussel, R. Brown, D. Doyle, F. Hurwitz. Second Row: G. Gosselin, J. I-Iaberern, E. Soboleski, J. Grenier, R. Sataline, M. Pickens, 1. Boulanger, S. Hopkins. Third Row: S. Lerche, J. Cacchiotti, A. Langdon, D. LePard, A. Valente, M. Blum. Fourth Row: R. Goettlich, B. Shea, J. Rossi, B. Meskill, F. Cahill, R. Whiny. EPSILON ALPHA ZETA Once every month a business luncheon is served by Epsilon Alpha Zeta, the honorary 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 of 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 awarded to a promising business student. A highlight in the groups activities is the annual Expec- tations Conference. EPSILON XI EPSILON XI SIGMA E. Orzech, A. Maruca, L. Taylor, B. McKenna. Epsilon Xi Sigma is the uni versity's honorary executive 'secre- tarial sorority. The purposes of the sorority include: uniting fraternally qualified students and graduates of the Hillyer Secretarial Course, serv- ing the social needs of each mem- ber of the group, and promoting the best interests of the university through its contacts with business organizations in the community. The girls co-sponsor a tea for fresh- man girls with Phi Mu Sigma and take part in an annual banquet with Gamma Chi Rho and Phi Mu Sigma. They also contribute their services to civic organizations need- ing secretarial assistance. GAMMA SIGMA NU Gamma Sigma Nu was founded to give recognition to outstanding liberal arts students. It pledges it- self to promote interest and par- ticipation in university functions and to serve the university, the stu- dent body, and the community. The fall semester saw Gamma Sigma Nu sponsor its regular orientation for prospective members. Six men were presented the fraternity pin. The fraternity also presented the university with a commemorative plaque in memory of the late Dr. Irwin V. Shannon, first Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences of the University. GAMMA SIGMA NU First Row: R. Sullivan, R. Carto, R. Pawiicki, j. Fagan. Second Row: D. ohnson W Nezna ko R. Bankoski, J , - Y , N. Comeau, D. Vale. GAMMA CHI RHO To promote good will in our col- lege and community and to culti- vate mutual interests in the liberal arts curriculum are the goals of this liberal arts sorority. Gamma Chi Rho was organized in 1954 under the guidance of Professor Merrill B. Sherman. Outstanding leadership and high academic achievement are necessary for membership. GAMMA CHI RHO First Row: P. Russell, B. just, A. Sea- mon, C. Webber, N. Quinlan. Second Row: P. Desorcie, E. Olson, R. Leff. it is First Row: A. Wegerbauer, D. J. Bosch, S. Radziulis, V. Nigals. Second Row: D. McNaughton R. Frangiamore, R. Dubel, M. Eagle, W. Godfrey, J. Zito, 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. Once a month its members meet to provide for lectures, field trips to museums, parties, dances, and a picnic to culminate the year's events. 85 HARTT CHORALE First Row: J. Phillips, S. Guerard, V. Btomberg, I. Faiella, P. Hirhour, Mr. James Mitchell, Director, A. Hoffman, R. Rudin, A. Prutz, E. Levitt, M. Cope. Second Row: B. Davis, G. Smith, J. Duncan, R. Theriault, D. Orza, J. Bruno, A. Axler, J. Wosniak, M. Belcher, J. Fitzner. Third Row: L. Richardson, S. Jones, N. Queen, W. Wollowitz, R. Razee, R. Aronson, R. Brule, S. Dombrowski, C. Swanson, A. Muscara, M. Lynch. Fourth Row: C. Froelich, B. Pease, H. Bloniarz, A. jaras, T. Battista, A. Gesmundo, L. Lazzerini, G. Baginski, J. Legas, M. Lawrence, E. Taylor. HARTT CHORALE The Hartt College Chorale is the largest vocal organization at Hartt. The group gives annual concerts, performs in Musicianship, and tours the state, visiting many high schools. Included in this organization is the professional Hartt Singers group. Conducted by Mr. james Mitchell, this group sings popular as well as classical and spiritual music. HARTT CONCERT BAND The Hartt College Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Israel Kopmar, is a concert group of symphonic proportions. It gives students a chance to perform the finest of literature. Unlike most college bands, Hartt's is not a marching organiza- tion, it performs solely for concert purposes. Many performances are given during the year for scholarships and benefits, as well as for ceremonial occasions of the university. Another purpose Mr. Kopmar holds is to encourage composers to Write for this medium. Like the orchestra, the band develops players into pro- ficient technicians and musicians on their respective instruments through the wide variety of compositions in their repertoire. We are all proud of this outstanding group. mlm ,YW . 'H . . JI., 3 . 7fM 2 Lfw?v. Jx'52' ':N...M,.........,m..N ' 'M'- HARTT JAZZ WORKSHOP Under the direction of Mr. Edward Miller, the Jazz Workshop was recently or- ganized to fulfill the needs of the jazz-minded students of Hartt College. Instrumental exercise, theoretical discussion, and criticism of performance form the basis of the work- shops's activity. The group performs at Hartt College and other educational institutions l in the area. Now, not only is classical and contemporary music expressed at Hartt, but as also the finest in the jazz field. HARTT CONCERT BAND FLUTE Priscilla Thompson Roderick Pelkey OBOE Ursula Warren Harvey Snitkin CLARINET John Mills-Concertmaster Nicholas Lesbines Burton Lewis James Dygert Carl Puia. Morton Goodstein Sebastian Lombardo BASS CLARINET John Sydor FRENCH HORN Gloria Smith Ruth Sturtevant Howard Weeks Israel Kopmar-Director PERCUSSION Norman Garrett Richard Lepore Thomas DiStefano SAXOPHONE Louis Joubert David Bullard Angelo Gesmundo Peter Hirbour William Gerhardt BASSOON Louis Lazzerini Margo Cope Norman Tourgee TRUMPET Roger Murtha-solo trumpet Richard Aronson Robert Brule George Wheeler Williarn Bartalotta Norman Shabarekh Barry Thayer TROMBONE William Gravit-Manager Ronald Theriault Edward Foster BARITONE HORN Frank Pacocha TUBA Susan Besaw Harold Boudreau N ot Prexent PERCUSSION John Mariano Matthew Emirzian TUBA John Hansen L2 we fiiliiti is 5 s 'S fm- 1a is 1 az rm , .W ,..,,, ' is 'Lszgavfi z, .me.:ik?a W- 11 .rf nzrfw, ,, 1a LF. W , M. axial: giagssz 1- was :mm 2, 452455 65152 an .wx as H2. ,,,,,r Stew :ssl is :fig 'gi rig. Q. 3' :six Lx su fa iw an A :Vw 'giafwfiih 555 new saga ' V73 fi Q Q 4 Q fs s fs as 2 s HARTT LABORATORY BAND Under their newly-appointed director, Mr. Williaml Gravit, the Laboratory Band provides music educators with experi- ence on instruments other than their own. This enables them to teach with a wider back- ground in all instruments and gives them much valuable ex- perience. Besides reviewing secondary instruments from brass and woodwind class, members study literature for band which may be used in their future work. Richard Aronson Roberta Atamian Gerald Baginski Charles Beeler Mary Belcher Filomena Bisaccia Raymond Churchill Lillian Crosby Bonnie Davis Thomas DiStefano HARTT LABORATORY CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. James Mitchell, the Laboratory Chorus gives choral experience to all stu- dents in the music field. It leads them toward a fuller knowledge of choral techniques, surveying both the vocal and conducting aspects. Student conducting has become an integral part of this group, giv- ing added practical experience for use in future teaching. HARTT LABORATORY BAND William Gravit-Director Arnold Dorchinsky Kevin Gunther Janice Duncan john Hansen james Dygert Peter Hirbour Russell Elliott Bohdan Hluszewskyj Paul Fitzgerald Barbara Hudobenko Carol Froelich Judith Legas john Garber Diane Miller Norman Garrett John Mills Angelo Gesmundo john Oblon Melvin Ginsburg Daniel Orza Ronald Theriault Leonard Peta Marie Piscitelli Lea Richardson Richard Santerre Diane Sasportas Cynthia Swanson Barry Thayer Charles Edmonds William Wollowitz Alphonse Jaras 88 HARTT LABORATORY STRING ORCHEST Under the direction of Mr. Milton Lieberman, the main ob- jective of this orchestra is to give experience in string play- ing to future instrumental music educators. During a three-year period all music education stu- dents play, in ensemble form, the four string instruments. This provides each student with an opportunity to develop his tech- niques in this field. SECOND DANCE BAND The Second Dance Band was formed December, 1961, primarily to prepare college students for the First Dance.Band if replacements are needed. Young composers and arrangers can hear their works per- formed. .Hartr College students in this or- ganization work under the leader- ship of Mr. lawrence Metter and his assistant, Leonard LaCroix. SECOND DANCE BAND Second Row: D. MacTavish, R. Carroll, M. Gesmundo, G. Wheeler, H. Kur- han, A. Doty. First Row: Mr. Lawrence Metter, C. Williams, J. Sydor, H. Snit- kin, A. Gesmundo, P. Hirbour, L. Law Croix. HA RTT SINGERS Second Row: T. Battista, L. Lazzerini, D. Orza, P. Hirbour, J. Bruno, Mitchell Director M Liby Cope E Levitt I Fitzner M Belcher A. Hoffman, A. Axler, R. Aronson. First Row: C. Froelich, J. Phillips, M. Lynch A Muscara V. Bromberg, S. jones, B. Davis, S. Guerard, I. Faiella, Mr. james HARTT SINGERS The Hartt Singers, under the direction of Mr. ames Mitchell is one of the newest musical organizations representing our university Members of this group who are selected by audition, form the nucleus of the College Chorale The Singers perform for many university, community, and state functions. HARTT STUDENT COUNCIL As the student government or- ganization at Hartt,-the Student Council regulates all social activities of the college, and works to im- prove student welfare. Composed of five officers plus two elected representatives from each class, this organization is interested in the continuance of co-operation and good feeling among students, fac- ulty, and administration. 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. HARTT STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row: F. Hooper, K. Gunther, S. Zeidenbergs, B. Hudobenko, R. Aron- son, S. Lombardo. First Row: R. Lepore, T. DiStefano, J. Mills, R. Elliott, D. Miller. Not Present, D. Wright, C. Insalaco, 90 HARTT STUDENT HONOR COURT The Hartt Student Honor Court was established last year and is comprised of the president and the secretary of the Student Council, and the presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes with the Dean of Students acting as ad- visor. The group is a recommend- !! nu.. . . . ing body which hears student dis- ciplinary problems not directly con- nected with the administration. It is the task of the Honor Court to propose action to the Student Council. HARTT STUDENT HONOR COURT H. Snitkin, R. Santerre, R. Churchill, J. Mills, D. Miller, S. Lombardo. HARTT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA One of the most distinguished organizations at Hartt is its Symphony Orchestra under the co-direction of Dr. Moshe Paranov and Dr. Nathan Gottschalk. In addition to the many programs at Hartt, it performs for the entire university and is also the nucleus for the Hartt Opera Orchestra. This group plays for the two annual, major productions presented by the Hartt Opera-Theater Guild each year. Many former students in this organization now occupy high-ranking positions in some of the major symphonic organizations. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES First Row: J. McCaHerty, R. Clark, A. Nahouraii, R. Kimbrough, E. Riley, J. Hartman. Second Row: L. Averill, C. Koubik, A. januszewski, J. Hartnett, C. Sgamboti, A. Mugnier. 92 HILLYER STUDENT COUNCIL The student governing body of Hillyer College is composed of elected delegates from each of the four classes. In addition to an in- terest in academic and social prob- lems of the university, the Council supervises and co-ordinates social affairs. Members also participate in the annual National Student Asso- ciation Conference. HILLYER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: D. Dutton, D. Doyle, H. Silverman, D. Kupec, R. Carto, E. An- drzejczyk. Second Row: Dean Addley, G. Taylor, A. Valente, R. Lesieur, R. Cote, J. Fagan, R. Larabee, R. Mathes, R. Sullivan. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Interest in the held of aeronau- tics promoted the establishment of a student chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences within the university this year. Composed of twenty members, I.A.S. acts as a service group. Activities include films, guest speakers, and field trips. In an era of exciting change and discovery, groups such as the I.A.S. are achieving a position of im- portance. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was formed this year under the guidance of Dr. Streitfeld. Mem- bers include students from foreign countries such as Greece, Japan, China, Germany and Israel as well as American students. The group meets regularly for discussions which serve to increase understanding among its members through the ex- change of views and attitudes. Other activities are conducting so- cial gatherings and showing films on international themes for the en- tire student body. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: H. Silverman, P. Andriopou- los, M. Sailer, V. Kiritsis, A. Zivony, A. Sereslis. Second Row: H. Marut, A. Maruca, M. Bonnet, C. Walach, S. Luckman, L. Cohen, S. Levenson. KAPPA MU Kappa Mu's two-fold purpose is to give recognition to engineering students who have attained a high scholastic average and to be of ser- vice to the Engineering School. The fraternity is celebrating its twen- tieth anniversity this year. The group meets regularly twice a month, and two initiation banquets are held each year. In intramural sports the boys have a basketball, bowling, and baseball team. Kappa Mu was a co-sponsor of the En- gineering Queen, Miss Donnamaie Dutton, who was voted Miss Uni- versity of Hartford. Fraternity members give tutoring service to freshmen, and a scholarship fund has been established for a student who has outstanding ability in en- gineering studies. KAPPA MU First Row: C. Koubik, F. Conran, R. Mulligan, R. Kalber, R. Tweeddale, R. Clark, J. Peak Second Row: K. Beyer, J. Snyder, R. Horne, J. Denman, A. januszewski, G. Gartside, H. Lenefsky Third Row: N. Araniti, W. Landon, J. Hartnett, C. Sgamboti, L. Pitribuiani, E. Riley, W. Banulski 93 LAMBDA PHI ALPHA First Row: R. Foster, C. Sgamboti, W. Banulski, B.. Meskill, J. Fagan, line, D. Vale, G. Schramm, B. Rosen. Third Row: J. LaCava, R. Lesieur, S. Bromet. Second Row: R. Mastriani, R. Comeau, W. Neznayko, R. Sara- R. Cote, R. Srawiarski, B. Bouchard, R. Larabee, N. Comeau, J. Erlandson. LAMBDA PHI ALPHA Pledged to promote a spirit of brotherhood within the fraternity and friendship within the university, Lambda Phi Alpha has as its main purpose the desire to foster active participation in fraternal, scholastic, and community affairs. Founded in Decem- ber, 1954, it is the oldest Greek Letter organization on the campus. Its sister sorority, Delta Phi Alpha, was formed in 1957, and a Beta chapter was established at Central Connecticut State College in April, 1959. Active participation in intramural sports is an important function of this group as is participation in all school events. Important social events that the group sponsors are: Kampus Kickoff in September, Tobacco Road Dance in November, and the Roaring Twenties Dance in April. MENORAH CLUB OF HARTT The addition of the Menorah Club gives representation to the three major faiths at Hartt College. Jewish students are now given opportunities for religious, intellectual, social and inspirational development. The consoli- dation of our University can easily be seen through the close work of Hartt's Menorah Club vvith that of Hillyer's. MENORAH CLUB OF HARTT Second Row: E. Epstein, A. Dorchinsky, A. Ax- ler, H. Snitkin. First Row: S. Cohen, G. Smith, B. Davis. MENORAH CLUB OF HILLYER First Row: S. Weinbaum, H. Silverman, E. T. Sweeney, C. Rydel, J. Magun, S. Bromet. Second Row: S. Hills, A. Erlich, B. Rosen, A. Marcus, S. Levenson, M. Blum. Third Row: S. Luckman, A. Zivony, L. Cohen, E. Kohn, C. Webber. MENORAH CLUB OF HILLYER Membership in Menorah provides Jewish students with opportunities for religious, intellectual, and social development. Meetings feature speakers of interest from various fields. The group's social activities include parties, hayrides, splash parties, and dances. The union of Hillyer's Menorah with Hartt College's Jewish organization is one indica- tion of the movement toward university consolidation. 'Q Q E MU PHI EPSILON 1g eae ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 3 Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional, honorary A A Vgile if V i ee music sorority dedicated to the advancement of music in America, promotion of musician- Mater, and the development of true sister- hood. Its responsibilities are civic and so- cial as well as professional. These are ac- complished by many functions such .as as- semblies, school dances, cake sales, concerts, sponsoring speakers, and its famous spa- ghetti suppersf' Working with this active group is faculty advisor, Miss Helen Hub- bard. ship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma MU PHI EPSILON SORORITY Second Row: M. Belcher, M. Cope, D. Miller, S. Dombrowski, P. Lindvall. First Row: L. Crosby, B. Hudobenko, M. Szidor, B. Colb. Not Present, F. Bisaccia, B. Davis, J. Koch, L. Richardson, K. Devine, C. Donahue, T. Palardy, Miss Helen Hubbard, Advisor. MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE CHAPTER No. 227 dedicated. Mende. MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Fifth Row: A. Doty, A. Axler, A. Dorchinsky, J. Dygert, G. Baginski R. Zyslc, B. Carroll, T. Battista, A. Smat, L. Lazzerini, R. Churchill J. Mills. Fourth Row: J. Legas, C. Swanso vall, M. Bakinow, S. Becker, J. Phillips, E. C. Bakinow, B. Hudobenko. Third Row: A. Levine N Shabarekh G. Dar is S , - , g i - Garber, R. Santerre, C. Salina, J. Bruno. n, M. Lawrence, P. Lind- Lipetz, M. Cope, M. Zins c. Edmonds, H. sfiifkinj Lombardo, M. Vanek, J. Second Row: R. Lepore, M. Piscitelli, D. Miller, J. Wozniak, S. Dombrowski, P. Hirbour, D. Martin, L. Richardson, M. Szidor, C. Puia. First Row: D. Orza, B. Thayer, P. McMahon, R. Theriault, M. Belcher, A. Muscara, A. Prutz, Miss Rose Mende, Advisor. Not Present, F. Hooper, D. Wright, E. Epstein, C. Beeler, B. Davis, R. Elliott, J. Oblon, L. Joubert, F. Bisaccia, T. DiStefano, F. Pacocha. N EWMAN CLUB OF HARTT The Newman Club is a Catholic organization whose purpose is to promote spiritual, educational, and inspirational interests in the' Cath- olic students of Hartt College. The faculty' advisor, Mr. Edward Die- mente, and the Reverend Bradford Colton work hand-in-hand with those students interested in this or- ganization and present meetings, lectures and an annual picnic. Meetings are open to students of any denomination. NEWMAN CLUB Fourth Row: J. Garber, R. Zysk, T. Battista, A. Smat, M. Vanek. A. Prutz, R. Theriault. First Row: A. Doty, M. Lynch, D. Orza, 96 Third Row: D. Martin, B. Carroll, J. Wozniak, C. Bakinow, M. Not Present, F. Bisaccia, L. LaCroix, S. Lombardo, W. Bartalotta, Bakinow, G. Baginski, M. Piscitelli. Second Row: P. Hirbour, M. H. Bloniarz, C. Insalaco, Mr. Edward Diemente, Advisor. Lawrence, P. Vanek, M. Szidor, R. Santerre, B. Hudobenko, J. Mills, The student chapter of MENC was organized to deepen the bonds of friendship among future music educators, to provide a better re lationship among student chapters in this area, and to broaden out looks by increasing interest and knowledge of music education There exists a responsibility which must be realized, that is, to make its members conscious of their re sponsibilities toward the music edu cation profession. It is to this pur pose that the chapter is particularly Business meetings to which guest speakers are usually invited occur once a month. Other activities in clude dances, pizza parties, ralile backing, and trips to Atlantic City and Washington to attend National and Eastern MENC conventions More than actively working with this group is its advisor, Miss Rose NEWMAN CLUB OF HILLYER The Newman Club, under the guidance of Mr. james Sullivan, is the center for study and discussion of Roman Catholic doctrine and its position in contemporary problems. As the largest and oldest club on campus, it is open to all students who are interested in spirited and stimulating discussions of religious topics. Although there is a monthly busi- ness meeting, the club's spiritual advisor, the Reverend Henry C. Frascadore, conducts small discus- sion groups each Monday. Initiated this year was a pledge program wherein students partici- pated in an intensive course in the history and purpose of the New- man Club. Other highlights have included a Communion Breakfast in April and participation in re- gional meetings of the Newman Club. NEWMAN CLUB OF HILLYER First Row: W. Neznayko, J. McQueeney, E. Hamm. Second Row: B. O'Connell, C, Keating, R. DiCorleto, V. Albro, 1. Cassaro, E. C. Walach, R. Levesque, S. Perlmutter, P. Holmes, S, McCarthy, Kohn, B. Wallace, R, Perry. Fifth Row: R. Sataline, A. W. Gates, F. Giorgio, S. Graham. Third Row: H. Marut, A. Maruca, R. Ouel- J. Cosker, W. Grant, B. Kearney, A. Costanzo, J. Niedbala, J. Let- lette, S. Lopes, J. McCormick, M. Hathaway, M. Morrill. Fourth Row: tieri, P. Magro. OMEGA KAPPA DELTA Founded in 1958, Omega Kappa Delta is the youngest of the social fraternities. According to its by- laws, this group was established to bring a binding unity among brothers in addition to a sound and loyal relationship with the entire university. Omega Kappa Delta also pledges itself to the futherance of a common bond between itself and the community. This fraternity was the winner of the first All-Fraternity Football League. A highlight of its social season is the important Win- ter Wonderland Ball held each january. Omega Kappa Delta's fac- ulty advisor is Mr. Paul O. Clark. r Q., at Q il . L, .l -f W li . OMEGA KAPPA DELTA First Row: R, Carto, J. Brophy, A. Marcus, P. O. Clark, R. Ducharme, P. St. George, V. Kiritsis. Fourth Row: D. Muller, W. Kuhnly, E. Soboleski. Second Row: M. Hathaway, G. Boissonneault, H. Sil- N. Daniels, A. Fuller, E. Kirejcyk, L. Averill, F. Giorgio, A. Lang- 97 verman, L. Rock, P. Michaelson, S. McCarthy, W. Wallace. Third don. Fifth Row: E. Kohn, P. Schroll. Row: F. Hurwitz, J. Sellitto, P. Beaudoin, D. LePard, L. Bourassa, PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Omega Chapter The four-fold purpose of Phi Mu Alpha is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of students of mu- sic, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among -its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Zeta Omega Chapter, one of the one hundred and eighty-two of its kind in America, is a mound of activity in the music world and serves as a professional and honorary organization, giving con- certs, recitals, dances, raflles, and com- missioning of original compositions by composers of today. This dynamic group is also well known for its Fraternity Formal, Jazz Concert, and Fraternity Re- citals where original music, which is written and performed by its members, is used. Because of such activities this chapter was honored as the most active chapter in the Northeastern part of the United States. The new faculty advisor for Phi Mu Alpha is Mr. james Mitchell, PHI MU ALPHA ZETA OMEGA CHAPTER Fourth Row: J. Dinardo, J. Mills, L. Lazzerini, R. Aronson, R. Cote, L. joubert, K. Gunther, M. Emirzian. Third Row: A. Gesmundo, S. Lombardo, T. Gorley, R. Churchill, R. Bungard, R. Razee, D Wright. Second Row: J. Hansen, P. Hirbour, J. Garber, R. Lepore B. Thayer, R. Santerre, P. McMahon, J. Bruno. First Row: R Theriault, D. Orza, G. Baginski, J. Dygert, R. Elliott. Not Present L. LaCroix, T. DiStefano, B. Brown, R. Brule, E. Foster, J. Oblon, J. Perricone, J. Sintau, R. Wolberg, Mr. James Mitchell, Advisor. PHI MU SIGMA PHI MU SIGMA First Row: M. Zima, J. Pelletier, M. Drag. Second Row: Mr. Kudner, A. Pisetsky, 1. Pysar. 98 Phi Mu Sigma is dedicated to the pur pose of uniting students in the medical secretarial field. The group annually gives a scholarship of one hundred dol- lars to an incoming freshman in the medical secretarial course. Activities this year included a party in conjunction with Epsilon Xi Sigma to acquaint all secretarial students with their respective honorary sororities, initiation of new members, and the Tri-Sorority Banquet. The girls also held a cake sale to help provide scholarship funds. 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 4 . 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X ze wmfgxwihie ,, P ui .1 , k ,5g,0ss.,f jmfG, fffbif, Luis ' 1 3 , ,t Y 5.f54ff1fY29,f fi It 7 ' . g' 'flfliii -QU 'bjw5!tHs.'?ii415Q, WW +A' tl T lii 2-39' , . lff yaf ri . 1 Q ' 15:5 it -Q 1 LJ i 1 if rf yew N .. 1 ef U tis J-Qmrgxg. K ' 5.7 Laytlfpiwfam:-.:s'3:,1ivss4ifsMwfxiofm.Q ' ll l 5 V- 3 - .. -V s fm? fggpv . q iwflsf -5,5 ' zz' gb ...d . Z H3 ' . 41. atSifljmffk.Xlfw.f?if7w4k3l?.iEl'!:e.li H 5 PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY For students especially in- terested in the study of human behavior, the Psychology So- ciety provides opportunities for practical experience in various problems of psychology. The special activities of the club this year included field trips to Middletown and Mansfield State Hospitals, Austin Riggs Clinic, and Children's Services. A delegation was also sent to the Eastern Psychological Asso- ciation Convention. Under the guidance of Dr. Komisar, the Psychology Society has become one of our largest and most ac- tive student organizations. PRIMUS The Primm Staff, comprised of students from all branches of the university, has spent long hours corn- piling a record of this year's events. Members of the staff, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief George Taylor, pursued their special interests in various areas such as art, layout, writing, photography, and editing. Meeting the printer's deadline sometimes seemed im- possible, but eventually a finished product was pro- duced. The members of this year's staff sincerely hope that their attempt to present a view of our university life will provide enjoyment and a permanent memory of the year 1961. PRIMUS First Row: D. Bosch, G. Taylor, D. Orza. Second Row: C. Swenson, M. Obermuller, S. Graham. Third Row: A. Dorchinsky, R. Jochim, J. Garber. Fourth Row: R. Beecher. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY First Row: M. Camilleri, B. Devokaitis, P. Casanelli, R. Larabee, B. Just, S. Levine, K. Keeney, J. Hamill, D. Grala. Second Row: J. Erlandson, W. Neznayko, S. Zepecki, S. Becker. Third Row: N. Comeau, W. Neckermann, L. Neckermann, S. Bromet, E. Boyd. 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. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Association was founded in the fall of 1959 and acts as a vehicle through which future teachers are introduced to their pro- fession and incorporated into the activities of other undergraduate groups preparing to teach. On a broader scale, the group works di- rectly in conjunction with the true professional organization of teachers, the N.E.A. Student Educa- tion Association meetings, which occur twice a month, include films of interest and various guest speakers from the field of education. Attendance at the state-wide S.E.A.C. meetings is also en- couraged. Another activity of the S.E.A. is attendance at the regional conference in Peterborough, New Hampshire. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First Row: Mrs. O'Neil, P. Russell, M. Lindemark, E. Gelinas, B. Rosen, M. Lewis. Second Row: R. Brister, R. Leff, A. Warring, E. Olson, N. Quinlan, R. Jerome, A. Seamon, S. Luckman. UPSILON XI It is the purpose of Upsilon Xi to foster in every respect a good relationship among men, to enrich the social life of the students of the university, and to bring honor and prestige to its Alma Mater. This group was the first social fraternity to be recognized by the Hillyer College Student Council, and is a member of the present Social Fraternity Council. Among the fraternity's activities are the annual Autumn Leaves Dance, St. Patricks Gaiety, the All-University Christmas party, the Sand Blastf and an annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. Members of Upsilon Xi are recognized as outstanding leaders in college and community life. UPSILON XI First Row: A. Lesperance, E. Majewski, R. Cardin, J. Cosker, J. Catros, F. Conran, F. Bolliger, D. DeFazio. Second Row: J. Vander- grift, H. Staiger, A. Valente, A. W. Gates, G. Smith, F. Pascuccio, R. Coe, F. Sibley, S. Hopkins. Third Row: K. Kelliher, W. Siebert, W. Williams, P. Sheltz, H. Thompson, M. Blum, B. Granatek, B. Charest, D. MacRae. Fourth Row: B. Marier, P. Bjarkman, D. Kupec, R. Whitty, F. Shores, E. Kloten. 2 -.Ll 'il.LAl ' - WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Each year the organization of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities selects the most outstanding men and women on college campuses for recognition. Of the sixteen University of Hart- ford seniors chosen for membership in this national honor society for 1961, two are fifth-year students at Hartford Art School, three are seniors at Hartt College of Music and eleven are seniors at Hillyer College. The graduates were elected on the basis of their character, par- ticipation in college activities, leadership, and scholastic achieve- ment. The university wishes to con- gratulate the students who received the honor of election this year, and is proud of the national distinction they have received. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES First Row: E. Gelinas, M. Panagiotou, G. Ahlf, A. Perras, M. Obermuller. Second Row: J. Mills B. Hudobenko, -I. Hewitt, M. Szidor, R. Pawlicki, B. Rosen. Third Row: R. Kalber, V. Lamo Missing: Robert Horne, George Robinson, Gretchen Robinson. WOMEN'S GREEK LETTER COUNCIL The Women's Greek Letter Council is the governing body of the social sororities of the Uni- versity. Four members from each group, including the president and vice-president of the sorority, serve as representatives. The council supervises pledging activities, works to create and maintain good will among the sororities, and serves as the intermediary between the ad- ministration and the individual sororities. WOMENS GREEK LETTER COUNCIL K. Keeney, J. Pelletier, M. Panagiotou, D. Mahon, E. Gelinas, M. Lindemark, 1. Kabai, A. Seamon. YOUNG DEMOCRATS First Row: A. Burger, P. Smith, D. Mahon, J. McCormick, B. Meny, V. Zavarella. Second Row: A. Marcus, W. Schultz, K. Bagdasarian, S. Lopes, G. Meyerhoff, C. Cecilio. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Young Republicans Club was estab- lished March 1, 1961. At the time of the founding there was a firm nucleus of fifteen interested students present, and the member- ship is still growing. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in policies and activities of the Republican Party. Besides regular meetings, the group holds an annual banquet in May. Because of its recent founding, many of the group's activities are still in' the planning stage. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB First Row: R. Beecher, P. Scheuy, J. Micari. Second Row: C. Tyler, R. Mathes. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB One of the university's newest organizations, the Young Demo- crats Club was officially recognized at Hillyer College on October 21, 1960. The activities of the group are designed to stimulate in its members an active interest in gov- ernmental aEairs, to promote the ideals and principles of the Demo- cratic Party, and to acquaint voters with issues and candidates. Under the guidance of Professor Sweeney, the club meets to discuss political issues and the philosophies of both major parties. Through a debate held in conjunction with the Poli- tical Science Club, members helped to foster an active, competitive spirit at the university during the time of the national election. l SPORTS BASEBALL TEAM Front rnwz B. Osik, R. Bankowski, R. Lesieur, J. Tinnerella, F Klexn P WIICOX G Dragon Co captam B Poutre C J. Gren1er, G. Markowskx. Second row: C. Sidway, E. Kaft- captam H S1nc1a1r Manager A Ruderwxcz anowicz, L. Rock, R. Wing, P. Bjarkman. Third row: Coach BASEBALL UH3 UH4 .... UHO UH2 UH5 UH4 UH9 UH5 UH1 UH3 UH9V... .... .... UHO .... UH1 UH5 UH6 ....... UH RUNS 57 OPP. RUNS 104 WON 5 LOST 10 . . . . SPRINGFIELD 4 . BRIDGEPORT U. 9 . . . . SUFFOLK U. 9 DANBURY s CENTRAL CONN. 1 QUINNIPIAC 6 FAIRFIELD U. 8 SOUTHERN CONN. 3 ST.PETERS 8 ........KINGS 6 . . . ASSUMPTION 7 W.P.I. 19 ......CLARKU. 5 . . LOWELL TECH. 4 . . . FAIRFIELD U. 7 106 ASEB LL The 1960 edition of the U. of H. Baseball team played a tough fifteen game schedule. The team was captained by Harvey Sinclair and Bill Poutre. Lenny Rock was chosen Most Valuable player. Rock was the leading hitter with a .255 average in R.B.I.'s. Poutre was second with a .250 mark, and Ed Kaftan came in third with a 2.35 average. Leading pitcher was Ronald Lesieur with a three for six record. Coached by Frank Klein, the team had a overall batting average of .183 and a fielding average of .917. The pitchers turned on a firm -4.59 earned run average. S Q ' 4.4-7 'WNW wah' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: R. Gaylord, R. Lesieur, J. Smolen, M. Lucas. Stand- ing: Coach R. Spear, B. McZuiggan, W. Hicks, B. Cosker Managers: P. Bjarkman and D. Conant. 108 BASKETBALL Considering the opposition they had to con- tend with, the UH basketball squad finished up with a fairly decent record. The Hawks won seven of twenty two contests. After dropping the opener at Rhode Island, the team defeated Worcester Polytech, Kings College, and Lowell Tech. in succession. Then, came losses to Merrimack, Northeastern, and Springfield College until the Hawks nipped C. W. Post. Following five losses, the UH quintet turn- ed the tables and dumped mighty M. I. T. 70- 68 on the night of the Alumni-Frosh game at Conard High. From then on, the home club, hampered by a reduced squad due to eligibility rules, salvaged only two victories from the re- maining eight games. Thtoughout the season, Mr. Spears' boys were game if, on occasions, inarticulate ath- letes. Barry Cosker, Wfillie Hicks, Bill Mc- Quiggan, john Smolan, Ron Lesieur, Mark Lucas, Ray Gaylord and several others con- tributed to seven victories. Home games were played at Conard, King Phillip, and Alfred Plant schools in West Hart- ford. ww' W ' X K7 . a A ' gf? V Y 1-::::- lg o 2 , ff UU -.1 if 3 iff? AWA -r F' f 4 'fsff 4 1- . N 'l'1' 1' ,Y INQQ, :,. rt , ff 4: , ' S' 09,2-af' n , If 1 'lfigif' . 'Z' ' , M, 5 1 D ' , P' f5if'wj S ag ig ..,-ff' 1i.5? Q 1 5 5.3 .1 W I ,152 ,.-w bang dl KK 4 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row: T. Hart, Captain D. Cote, P. Bjarkman. Second row: A. Warginski, D. Spurling, A. Fuller, C. Zipfel, Coach R. Wickman. Good Time! THE RECORD Assumption 27 . . . . . Fairfield U 21 . . . Southern Conn. 30 15 . . . . . . . . . Southern Conn. 30 Won 2 Lost 3 UH Pts. 162 Opp. Pts. 121 112 CROSS COU TRY This year saw a gallant Cross Coun- try Team take on several well estab- lished teams. The harriers were led by Captain Richard Cote and Coach Roger Wickman. Freshman Tom Hart set a new record for the 4.7 mile course on the new campus. His record time was 24:28. Hart led the U. of H. field with a season average time of 25.29. Bjork- man was second with 26:32 followed by Cote with 26:55. ,pr The big three! GOLF TEAM CL. to RJ: J. Pinto, Coach P. LoMag1io, Captain R. O'Brien, H. Reese, D. Kupec. Captain Robert O,Brien GOLF TEAM The spring of 1960 saw the U. of H. Golf Squad in another fine season. With Captain Robert iO'Brian, the team posted a strong .800 season average. The team played home matches at the Goodwin Park Golf Course under the fine direction of Coach Peter L. Maglio. THE RECORD . . Southern Conn. . . . . Bridgeport U. . . . . Central Conn. . . . . . Providence . . . . . . Assumption 1X2 .. Southern Conn. 1X2 .... Bridgeport U. . . . . Central Conn. . . . . . Merrimack . . . . . ' Quinipiac Won 8 Lost 2 UH Pts. 43 Opp. Pts. 27 4 2 O 6 2 2 1 1 4 4 1 2 1 1960 SOCCER TEAM 1 116 SOCCER ..........Lowell 3 Springfield5 . Clark Covertimej 1 Yale 10 . . . . Adelphi 4 ....UConn 7 . . . . Bridgeport 7 .........AIC 2 . . . Rhode Island 1 . . . Norwich U 2 WPI 4 SOCCER 1960 was an encouraging year for the University of ' Hartford Soccer team. Coached by Dr. A. Peter Lo- Maglio, the Hawk boosters battled to a respectable five and six won-lost re- cord. They defeated, Clark University 2-1 in an overtime contest, the first held on the new campus. The team, playing such soccer stalwarts as Yale, Springfield, and Bridgeport, defeated Adelphi College, AIC, Rhode Island University, and Norwich University. The team captains, Chuck Glenny and Fritz Schon, did outstanding jobs. The leading scorer was George Lasnier with ten goals while Schon had six and Dick Goodwin, john Flarity and jose Michilangeli had two each. Goodwin also led the squad in assists. SOCCER 1960 F1-ja? SWIMMING TEAM First row: J. Magum, D. Lacomte, W. Bauer, R. Spurling. Second row: S. Smith, W. Ward, R. O'Brien, Coach Lee Prettiman. 120 SWIMMI G The UH mer-men put up a good show, but were no match for the stiffer competition they faced during the 1960-61 Swimming season. The team dropped meets to Southern Conn. Stare, twice, Tufts College, Springfield College, and Worcester Polytech. The Hawks trained under the careful eye of coach, Lee Pridyman. Wayne Bause and Steve Smith were the biggest point getters. THE O UH ...... 5 RECORD Rhode Island Central Conn. UH ...... UH ...... 7 Bridgeport U. UH ...... 0 Providence . UH ...... 2 Merrimack . UH ...... 1 Assumption UN ...... 1 Clark U. . . . UH ...... 3 Central Conn. UH SETS 26 OPP. SETS 53 McCarthy, R. Cardin, E. Sweeney. TENNIS TEAM The University of Hartford Tennis Team worked its Way through Spring of 1960 to a record of three victories and six losses. John Bronson captained the squad which was coached by Gene Sweeney, who saw his charges defeat Central Connec- ticut and Bridgeport U. 122 First Row: B. Epstein, B. Stang. Second Row: A. Marcus, R. Du- Charme, T. Hasler. Third Row: S. U .- .- N IVERSITY THE TRE THE GOOD NATURED MAN The first production of the University Theatre for the 1960-1961 season was the late Reformation comedy, The Good Nazzwed Man, by Oliver Goldsmith. The 'production and the cast received excellent notices from the local and University Press. Patricia Fio- rello, Susan Lee jones, Sonia Sullivan were prominent in the cast. 3 x V fkfg, ,, Mid ll 5 W, , V. n il! 1 fm, X ' . T Qi ai ' , E ll 1 E xi tx 'wi 13 1 I X rv! 1 3 x gf, A Crime and Punishment The Marcel Dubois adaptation of the great novel by Dostoevsky, Crime and Punishment, received its American premiere at the University, and it was also the first production presented in Beatrice Fox Auerbach Hall, on the new campus. Interest in this production ran so high that before opening night all tickets were sold and even standing room was not available. Vincent Lamo topped off his four year career at the University with an excellent interpretation of Raskolnikov, the principal character, and was ably assisted by Donald Knight, Sonia Sullivan, and Dennis MacRae. T 351: Q wax if VT-r r wk 121157 A Aw of 1 ' .Q 'C ,gr 'X x a ,.., .5 -JL., W Fczltvzjf Awiwl Regiftering 1 2 8 Lake Placid, N. Y. ACTION! POLITICAL SCIENCE MOCK POLL ,I I is 4 130 POT POURRI A S :S PX 2 . - I cl ' . ' u 'v . w 131 - ,S 3 ' ' 1 5 , 132 HMI III!!! M' Q 9 I 'Y :Q W 1 VI, - 2 , f..f mv? iik K J1'M.,,.4im -ink 153 Q 1 ff' yi .5 E Jie f rr, -1-Q S 1 1 Y . P Y in k s 4 A 5 f 'fY 'U H -S lkffiff .fa S E 't 5? is if 1' .Q E , E , It -in-dh-1 F 7, ,, , M, L. 1 136
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