University of Hartford - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

'ui gf '. rf-vw 1 W' '- 5 .M . Nga 5 . , , ' J' p, . ' 4 L1 J , 'X ., 9, 4 ., ' 'vi 5 w .1 an : 1 1, ,I 511 -. ,- ,,, ...M .. ,.- YVY., - x- - Q: 1 1 gr 'v-T--h ' In df v f l:AlQ'h?'QT' DOROTHY -IO BOSCH Art Edilor BERNARD BOUCHER Layout Editor KEVIN CHAMBERLAND ARNOLD DORCHINSKY KATHLEEN HART LAMBERT LARSEN IRIS SCHIFRIN XVILLIAM STOREY CYNTHIA SXYANSON STAFF SHEILA GRAHAM Editor-in-Chief DONALD LePARD BIIJIIIGJJ Aiarlfzger MARILYN DAVIS JOHN LETTIERI Lilemry Editor Senior Editor -IANE STEINER Sporty Editor XY-'ILLIAM TAYLOR fI.f.ff.ffrIlIf Senior Edifor DOROTHY THOMAS GAIL TYSKXVICZ EDITH URXVICK VINETA NIGALS FRANK YOUNG CAROL-ANN XVALACH -IANE Z'L,7KOXY'SKY LOUIS H. SAMPLINER .IAMIQS I. SULLIVAN CITY XYIIASON Tcclrrrnuff A.'fz':mr I5!r1,:m'!.11' , Io':i.mr f,,4-ffjfuy ,fpjfjmf Cover Design by Bcrnard Bouchcr PRIMUS 1962 2:-:a-.-'-3 -Z'J.'.---f...x... 'f'r:::' I-'- f:-'I,,, F2--31-- , --..::3,...- .....,, , :5 7 I University of Hartford West Hartford, Connecucut X R ,, ,,,- .. 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',.L, CONTENTS DEDICATION UNIVERSITY CABINET FACULTY CLUBS GREEKS FEATURES SPORTS GRADUATES '4- 1-... - , , 'Is Harrr College of Music 4 page page page Page page page page page -Q DEDICATIO Felicitous spokesman for the world of music . . . concert pianist, orchestral conductor, teacher, adminis- trator and wise counselor . . . these are recurrent themes in the colorful life and career of Dr. Moshe Paranov, Vice Chancellor for the Performing Arts, University of Hartford. In his years of devoted service to Hartt College of Music, of which he is president, he has proved to be a tried and true friend to students and faculty alike. Maker of fine music for more than half a century . . . artist with a sense of humor and humility . . . possessor of a personality which sparkles with vitality and purpose . . . these are the attributes which we, the staff of the 1962 Primm, respectfully acknowledge in dedicating this book in his honor. -UW Y. ,- Q- X . - y- 55: in f ,wr .avji V, . A g 151 .- - afifjllr Y A I U 1':,e:::f:-we M- t in ' 1. :-flhzczbpf. i,,Utg fr , , ff s ,. - - . . N'f2 .' :Q . W qi gmq' .- , I 15 will 2 Q' -r Y fir' if -3 ' b 1.-,Q ' Lin ' ir-4' lu 1 .P ,nm ,I 5af u.:,1i. ,S , n Q 5? I 4' --:... 7,, - f --. -4' ..,,g- J, -'- ... E l9!'E,,. .fra a.. f 1 .X J' X J w,,,,, ' .. ' 1 E .' ,' 1 ,. -, 61- , f -dbffw -t t gf , -I 1' .K -I, ' I., ,V ,' ,ff '- ,. '-rx.,-L ur:-!,,:::f 8 ,,,...-'A ., 1. H--. -,,-as - ' V . I f ,ff if A: if , , if 4,1 J .P -, -fr? A ,-4 - --'H-H' 'zk-ru-.. ff . ig' Dr., Mwshce: Parannwif UNIVERSITY CABINET DR. VINCENT B. COFFIN JOHN W. ADDLEY JAMES H. BAKER Chancellor Dean of Studentx. Hillyer Coordnzator of Development . t K , Q59 A Q N. L, SAMUEL BERKMAN DR. ALICE COOKE-BROWN CHARLES A. CLEMENT EMILLE J. COMEAU- Dean, Hartt College of Mufic Dean of IWOWIEII, Hillyerg Director of Admifsiom, Director of Playyical Facilftiex Chairman, Hiftory and Hartford Art School Government Department in-ff DR. GORDON B. CROSS DR. JOSEPH DOYLE ERNEST A. DUDLEY DR. NATHAN GOTTSCHALK Dean. Stllool of BUJIIJEII Dean, Srluool of Art.: aml Srienfer Dircftor. Ur1iz'er,ril-3' Ezfzzirzg Dean of Farully, Har!! Ad 'f 4 ' College College of Mmic ,I .ip F3 s .,,,x 04--Q3 .1 1 DORIA C. GUSTIAFSON BRLCE HYNDNAN STI7I HFN IJXNCTON HELEN M. LOY Bgifgyglsnylfigtfggfziglcjff Dffvfffzf of l':1l1lig Rff'-Ifff77if Frwfrffff .I.f,':::,:,g'g'r Djflli-for gf Sfvffjgj 121-Uyff IO MC' Igglgfsily PAULINE I Dua of Student M DMHARD E, 5 7Yffl0LIg'gmMl1 fund: DQ RtiQ2flll2ww ellen!! Higljlmil 97 Ct H- BAKER ' '-L Dire! opfflfnr UJMEAU 71:42 Facilities 5 59115095 farm' Hn ga 4? MU' ,uw 53- ' JOHN MCGAVERN U niuersity Librarian DR. GEORGE H. MENKE Director, Academic Services PAULINE H. PARANOV Dean of Students, Hartt College of Music RAY S. PILKONIS Controller DR. IRVING S. STARR Dean. School of Education RICHARD E. SMITH Director, Central Academic Records DR. ALAN S. WILSON DR. ALEXANDER H. ZERBAN Vice-Chancellor for Administra- Dean, School of Engineering tion,' President, Hillyer College S991 WILLIAM P. MORRISON Director of Admissions, Hillyer DR. PASCAL POE Dean of Graduate Studies ALAN TOMPKINS Vice-Chancellor for the Visual Arts,' Director, Hartford Art School DR. MOSHE PARANOV Vice-Chancellor for Performing Arts, President, Hartt College of Music ANTHONY T. SANTONICOLA Dean, Hartford Art School ELIZABETH C. WARNER Associate Dean, Hartt College of Music NOT PICTURED LOUIS PELLETTIERI, Director, Julius Hartt School of Music JOSEPH R. PROCTOR, Financial Consultant HECTOR C. PRUD'HOMME, Director of Resources and Asst. Treasurer CHALONER SPENCER, Assoc. Director of Admissions, Hartt College of Music FRANK N. STONE, Director, Personnel Employment 11 I1 -Q ,,,....,. I ,Q-if Q 4 W 'ff f xx , - , J u x s, ,Q al- -- X 'Ax f' X 4 s. ' .,, ! K I AXEIXK 4 4 ,,,, I, .A -- -.- O rw qw . g -a . su- rpg, s..- Q! ii ni 'E km N1 x .mu 1--.'4:::::.,', -5. 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V X 4' 'r W., , ,., K and Mawr an .xww M - ..,,- A .. dx A 53: :ff . ,, ...Howl 4 522111. ,X-W4 17':5.. ,Zi Q 1 K 54.4 . , wx: Y sm. 1' 11:1 ' MA, an rr-ei ' r gnu ,X .C EN nw, ,, vw .3 :Q U .Ugg :W mix-2 .j fm.. ft Q0 1 ,H ,,.. .,,,,- w.,.fL:: , w Y e 41. 1 ,M-51 LMA 3-2 ' 'EEE 44 5. .ru 342 5-.nag , ,,.,, V , my , 53222 ' :Lvl , ,QL L-:RJ 21,1 J , NI. V 523.5 ' Imam 1 na' N- ,wry ,,.,, Q. figs. H M42 35 ff? ,Wwe .5 195 , ...,A 4 X AMF: -11,43 f., M, ffffs A 2 . fn. ' ?'1,f5E 12172, .1225 L .'f 3 -- .- 2 M Z, A X -5 gm, ,W f.-.Aff ww 'QQTQLI nm n .za - ..,, n .xfng J. ,vp 'fade ay. wwv 'nv K, ,.,f,,11-' ,, ..,..,,,wf , 1,.M,,, ..,, vm. ww vi? W 4 5123 ,H ,. .,., ,..,x, 13 FACULTY STANLEY ARONSON Inttructor in Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone JAMES BENNETT Chairman, Chenzittry WILLIABI BRAYFIIZLD Inttructor in Hittorp anrl Gorernnaent DR. RICHARD ALLEN Auiftant Profettor of Phyticf EDSON BAILEY Auixtant Profenor of Education CARL BERGNER Chairman, IWoodwind DR. JAMES BULLOCK Director. Rcafling Center CARL ALSING Chairman, Electrical Engineering JOHN BALMER Chairman, Speech and Drama IRWIN BOAK Aniftant Profenor of Phyxicx DR. PITCH CHENEY Chairman. Mathematic! 4 Vt'- It-Q-and Q M.. 3-at-ck. . -TV ' 1 If f .1 11 .-- , .V , :g 1 , -,az ALBERT ANGELONE Auittant I nrtructor in Phytical Education ,. 3.. DR. ANN BECK Auoc. Profetfor of Hictory and Government EVELYN-MAE BRADBURY Chairman, Secretarial S tudier TIMOTHY CHENEY flftift. Profettor of Theory and Conlpotilion -? 'Q' ff ROBERT ARNOLD STHIN Magma' of Inxtructor in Education kifn,Pid1W - . -. -k.-v ,-.X C? 4 . If 'tu . . yi, YL WOLFGANG BEI-IL A.r.fi.rtant Profeuor of Sculpture DR. RICHARD BRAYER Auistant Profetxor of Pfychology DR. FRANK CHIARENZA Asmciate Profcumr of Englith sg. -- - ' A. - 5' u 'lf PAUL O. CLARK DR. RICHARD x'lc mR C,OI,Ii 1.DxY'ARD D11iMI5N'I'E JOHN D, DRISCOLL Af-fffffffff Prgfwj-0' of . CLARISF Cfi'.::rn:.:v:, lf'.':ffr:'fff L C.-l J7l'77i-IN. Tffuofw and Inyfruclor in Electrical Engluh Iplfflxffif .iff lwff-.:'.' C,-Jf-14,1 fj,,,,:!,,mHV,,,', Eugineefmg ARNOLD FMNCIIETII yl1fPf0feIJOt ol mpg, Competition 733515 GORDON cz.-tPfa!mor of M051 WH , ANSON . :ml PW 'I' T .V 'KIN5 ,r L Illq .nsiwlhle W URNOLD In Education ALVIN EPSTEIN Assistant Professor of Theory, Piano ING BEHL Professor of lpture ARNOLD FRANCHETTI Associate Professor of Theory, Composition ICHARD AYER Professor of bology MILDRED GORDON Assistant Professor of Biology FRANK RENZA pmfessor of glish RAYMOND HANSON C hairman, Piano 01115595 yllfiflg in DR. ROBERT HOPKINS Chairman, Guidance and Personnel 'vggzxi Www? A 53Ns '1'l'f3: 5'0N X ' XQQYX C511 M ' ,,,,,,,,,,,w....t W . g, , .A R J warms:-:.. wwnxc.. 1 N.-,-.,-A'-N --' I N- W P- -,--A...-:fl K ...gr If x..Xxx X . ,x..5w ,W ,V-I, :fix QI' .V K , ' 7 , -11. . Q WK .0 , W, , 'Rf' 'napa ' A-1:11 'wmgff RRRR f Q. A r:eai::i1:':1f 1353 A DR. JUAN ESTARELLAS SIDNEY FESHBACH Assoc. Prof. of Education, Chairman, Modern Languages LAWRENCE FREUNDLICH Instructor in English DR. HENRY GRATTAN Associate Professor of English ARTHUR HASSELL Chairman, Marketing HELEN HUBBARD Chairman, Voice Instructor in English ATI-IERTON FRYER Instructor in Marketing FRANK CRELLA Assistant Professor of Business Management JAMES HAYNES Associate Professor of Business Management WOLDEMAR JACOBSON Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering frm-. .sy i-a5 WrQq?y2l-- www Aw g,w,.q5. rf-A-5 ,:. ,,1,. .. .-., WEN? ff M, eggmya 7. .. ,.:-- ,091 tw- R A My 'M t, ' ffw'--'-' H -F .MaAba..,,AX Ewa Q. -. zrg.-:: vp. z.. QQQQ' ' -:iz A Q-1.5-1 - f 'Rf' dxf? f jg. ,,,,., -,, ,Af ,.0.,,,, wg. L I,f-,-M-:fL,. ,1:,A- ,M 5135.3 we ' 'WAV 11 A- WW. ff, ff I W K-- Xf' ' ., . ,- - . , if , f -vi ' ggR.:i9,3w,ff,, ' . '5 Haig ff yew , X' fs 3,- ff, X-aff -. wfaaz, ,yn .. , Q A ss ewan-. M, Ring ... satin N was M A. X Wvggxw W X DOROTHY FIDLAR Assistant Prof. of Cello, Ensemble DR. EDWARD FULLER Chairman, Educational Administration DR. RICHARD GROTH Associate Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM HEGENBERGER Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering CLIFFORD JONES Assistant Professor of Advertising Design ANN FOBERG Chairman, Elementary Education Aire, - , Nw .. ' :gn ,, R WW f X , , N f , X, R 7 X ix f ,mg f u Ny, I Q. ,, 4 ,VZ U vt ai, I 73521 A ,4 A ffif-T1 A W7 V ' : iw ' f: 25 , . .1 fss- ff ' X .,., If Z WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN Assistant Chairman, Woodwind DR. ALBERT HAMEL Chairman, Philosophy CONRAD HEMOND Chairman, Engineering S cz en ce IRENE KAHN Assoc. Prof. of Piano, Theoryy Assist. Chair- man, Opera EDGAR KLOTEN Afmciate Profenor of ARTHUR KAIROTT Chairman. Secondary Education Speech, Drarizag Director, Theatre RAYMOND LAWLEY DR. WILLIAM Chairman, Phyficx I-EHMANN Vixiting Profeffor of Sociology DR. MILDRIZD LIBBY DR. A. PETER ffrurlanl Profvrmr of I-OMAGI-IO lfrlllfdllfffl Chairman, Health and Phyiical Education UAH. MARTIN ffrmnldfc' l,YftllkIitif nf IJCYIVAQII, riff llfffffry HENRIK MAYIZR C'l'atrman, F1710 Arn A Q... f x . llnlftig . XVATSON MORRISON DR IX! K MN I I N DR. DAVID KOMISAR Chairman, Pyychology y DR. HARRY LEONHARDT Aysociate Pro fefxor of Psychology FREDERICK LOUD Auiytant Profenor of Economic! WARREN KUDNER Affociate Profexfor of Secretarial Studie! ALEXANDER LEPAK C hairrrzarz, Percuniorz BERNARD LURIE Irzftructor in Violin, Erzfernhle El RONALD KUTIK Chairman. Bran DR. TIEH-TSENG Ll Profenor of Hittory and Government VYTAUTAS MARIJOSIUS Chairman, Conducting EDXVARD ROSE MENDE GENEVIEVE D. MCDONUUGH Chairman, Mtxfic MORGAN . Cfl1airinar:, .1lc17iJKKt.'7716'llf Etlucation Chairman, Ar! Ezlucallftfl 1 Ek x :ff .ff 3 fy, PIC. T11 NUR N 'LUN' ' X5,E'iI': PKK' VNAM THOMAS PUTSCHE Inyfrtntor in l':.1i:o K l. '. X I H.,--. 'J:. - I ,r lnftructor ffl Theo'-ll 'f 'Lf' Lg - ' KUT1K Bm, DR ANTONIO REGALADO Visiting Professor of Spanish S f H ENGR ERLA SCULL Assistant Professor of Education T 0 istory R Ngfggss WALTER STONE IA I . - Assistant Professor of mm' Condum Philosophy :NEVIEVE D' MORTON TEMSKY ,MORGAN , Assistant Professor of Mn, Art BMW Accounting 4 1 sCHf' PAUL ZIMMERMAN PUT ' ,MAS M TWU Associate Professor of IWW' Painting, Design X .w x -fi X.. xo.,, wwf' ,,,,tg, f gm.. .Q nat, f .NXf1X- t, t. X A X at s RQQQXRX ta, . .X f. ff .. - - , ..,,, ,, ...SM s..: A v 'A .. . -'f?J f,.'. - . X - I X' ,1 ,, .,.,, f':qm, ::1-'-g.f:+g,- I J , 'C--, f - . if ' ' lyk- -gr '-l81',a3q:-: '1f:1. As. . X ' 11. I f. 4 5--:L-M vZ,L1.,41-.-- ' ac ' E. , 1-q4::,.:gf:5w,-.. .3 .2 fr . ' 23 'fir .2 .5 pf' f .fi I . Hi-5':T,'T' IV 'Ti .::f tt- ' ki., ,, ,Q i f ,IC :.Lf,5L:,.f: r. . X. ,Mg 3, A 7-L5lr?T--SW wif 22 J , .. . Lv-' SV I - ---r gy f-yrs . few-I :J I az: 1 . iv 4 4 ' X ff ,, I V ' ff wa, ef- S I 5 ' X L, 3 an R viz? '- I X 1 . ...Xr.,, ,,,, A RX X A 1 f ' X. G f f ,staff , , w 4, ff f+5's'r3.5Jf.. -- If X. XS f . RK ' XX ..,'w,Qwf RS' K . , A .K X is ,,, X 1 n w ..,, Q -FV Y . -. yt aut, V, -A -a A , R .. X. --- Rf.-,- Q , SW 1 , 'mfffc x fr 1147.5 'M ,fp 1 Rv-.t. A KX. 11333 R R A I s 4.21.11 X .-M , . XXX , ...X ..,.....f....... R X V. , f .. . J . .. . . -..,.. X X - Jw ' -21:11. 2 - ',.-- 1 X. Q' '--V'-1 ziz ' X' .JST 2951.3-.. 'X -X ':'1'+: . Q ' - .X .ner -fggtgr t fjj a fgV,g,E,.f,1 . L, , , VL R :.- X 7 Y A. 7311 lfffl-gililxgg 5 Rwffg' fzf iff' ,fi- Tr... '7 lf if ff 35': 'f'1 'Rf ff Q -, Jlffig .X, ,,. , ,-U .,,..., If ,,,. , V A ,gr 'M ' ' gf? , ,, LEO ROBINSON Assistant Professor of Piano, Theory - -211 , I , ,11, 9 , ft, ,n,n .,n,,n R X X ZW, ' f ,X RX gt XX SX , A '-'2 ' Yf ggi:-A X A MERRILL SHERMAN Chairman, English DR. IULIAN STREITFELD Assistant Professor of Psychology PHILIP TREGGOR Director, horal Activities NIJOLE RUKAS Instructor in English ROBERT SCHAFFER Instructor in Bassoon, Piano, Theory PATRICIA SIEGEL Graduate Assistant in Modern Languages LeROY SPEAR Assist. Prof. of Health and Phys. Ed., Dir. of Athletics DR. ELISABETH SWAIN Chairman, Biology JAMES SULLIVAN Chairman, Accounting ROGER WICKMAN Instructor in Physical DR. CECILIA WELNA Associate Professor of HAYDEN SCOTT Assist. Prof. of Drawing, Advertising Design ANDREW SPENCER Assoc. Prof. of Business Management DR. EUGENE SWEENEY Assoc. Prof. of' History and Government DR. IMANU EL WILLHEIM Mathematics Education Chairman, Music History and Literature 'L NOT PICTURED CLAUDE BEGUE, Instructor in French IN MEMORIAM KIM BUTLER, Instructor in Mathematics LUIGI SILVA HARVEY GOLDSTEIN, zmmatof in oboe Assggqfniggfjffof EDWARD MILLER, Instructor in Theory and Ememble ROSEMARY NEVELS, Assistant Instructor in Education JANE NORTON, Instructor in Biology BERTRAM TURETZKY, Instructor in Music History DR. LEE YOSHA, Associate Professor of English 17 Q.: 9-Q vo vu VY-'v U f Q K, Wi . I ir! ' s PRIMUS STAFF Pard, I. Schrfrrn, M. Davis, C. Swans Axxg ,,....,- ,,,,, M...,. .... H, ,, , if f . PRIMUS Flashbulbs pop . . . typewriters clack . . . phones ring - the Prhnur staff is busy with the production of the University annual. Composed of students from the University's six disciplines, the staff is organized into the editorial, art, and photography staffs. The editorial staff gathers statistics on individual graduates and organizations, and is responsible for putting this information into print. The art staff works on cover designs and page lay-outs, while the photography group snaps the necessary pictures. The publishing year terminates with a special event, the publications banquet, held in conjunction with the staff of the Callboard. The Primur staff hopes that this year's edition provides an interesting and informa- tive description of the 1961-62 academic year for all University of Hartford students. Editor-Sheila Graham Front rowg A. Dorch' k - C. J- I-Cffieri, Bosch. 3glaiclZ,row:vl7Dzi1aIii3lf OU. ART STAFF A. Sirica, K. Chamberland, F. Young, E. Urwick, G. Tysl-rwicz, D, Caron K. Hart, B. Boucher. r 1 r - i Sli r r l X L locared in room 1 reeepeper. Corrtainin sororiry activities, it al rimirisrrarors,aodspr As a srudenr org procedures from the : yur have been the o ol lord raising pr operroons. I llle of ooo when the Prof member. ucv FF :CW Iow: x C. Swanson ham ,-w. CALLBOARD T. Barrison, C. Senior, John Fagan. UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD Located in room 402 of University Hall, the Univerrity Callboafrd is the bi-monthly newspaper. Containing articles of general interest on club, sports, and fraternity- sorority activities, it also includes feature stories on individual students, faculty members, h administrators, and special events. As a student organization, the Callboaraf analyzes matters of University policy and procedures from the students' point of view. Among topics of editorial comment this year have been the adequacy of library facilities, the methods of the public relations and fund raising programs, and a comparative study of the University's financial operations. ' The highlight of the year's activities occurs in May at the Annual Awards Convoca- tion when the Professor of the Year trophy is awarded to an outstanding faculty member. Editor-Anthony Chemasi First row: D. Kupec, T. Barrison Joe Fagan, C. Keating. Back row: N. Kelliher, C. Tyler, D. Walters, A. Steinberg, R. Drennan, D. Bosch. First row: C. Etchells, I. Ha- berern, R. Szarek, R. Cote, J. Sullivan. Second row: M. Temsky, J. Neubert, D. Sini- crope, G. Markoski, J. Parker Third row: P. Schroll, R. Mi- nella, D. Boulanger, C. Get. Fourth row: I. Cacchiotti, R. Murray, V. Aufiero, 1. Quat- tropani, 1. Vitkauskas, T. Arnold. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY I.et's put our heads together and figure out this 1040 form before April 15th! The Accounting Club was created this year to supplement academic accounting work with the actual workings of the accounting profession by having speakers, discussing articles in accounting journals and periodicals, and examining accounting theories and practices used in the profession. E. Riley, R. Mulligan, R. Tweeddale, F. Conran, F. Sulikowski. AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY . . . 3-2-1-0 . . . igni- tion . . . A rocket leaves its launching pad . . . an astr01'1H11f orbits the world. This is the CX- citing story of the sixties that par- ticularly interests the science and engineering students in the Ameri- can Rocket Society. The membCfS pursue their interest in this dynam1C field by attending lectures, conven- tions and national shows. 22 IOLOGY ai ' 1 B , an nfSf'fff'0 ' tw X ftl1flfm ,uw qilfo they aff , .olfculfd andlifeil ' bology' . t3','3TE..'..n0fm F' Biololl ..0n0fMr1 Mil iilwwlgilhfgwgh, of the 1 Gill' ms , field :fir- W i . . B. BCI fmlfiiiiiiliiibiisiswuli iiiiis.B.Ward.E-B07d'M I Pri th! Fir Ch N IIETY . . . iai- leavgg IIS 1 aSff0mut is the ff' 5 that PM' :ienCC 'nfl Amen- the 3 menlbefs C tis drum B91 conveuf BIOLGGY CLUB Natural selection . . . the life cycle of the fern . . . the DNA molecule . . . these are all familiar terms to the biology and life science students who have reorganized the Biology Club this year. Under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Mildred Gordon, the highlight of the year's program was a field trip. First row: L. Regini, G. Just, B. Bergner, j.Nesteruk, Mrs. Gordon. Second row: N. Kiss, B. Ward, E. Boyd, M. Daniels. CANTERBURY CLUB Though affiliated with the Episcopal Church, the Canterbury Club is open to all Protestant students at Hartt College. It provides a spiritual outlet for its members through service, worship, study, and social activities. First row: J. Brown, M. Cope, B. Wagner, C. Swanson, W. Warren, S. Bekker, M. Zinns, T. Cheney. Second row: 1. Hansen, L. Lazzerini, R. Byrd, R. Elliott, B. Brown. 25 CHEERLEADERS Let's go H-a-r-t-f-o-r-d! echoed through the gym this year as the cheerleaders in their scarlet and white uniforms urged the Hawks on to victory. This striking uniform coupled with vim and vigor were an excellent booster for basketball games both at home and away, Their enthusiasm for basketball has done much to spark support and interest in the games. Left to right: V. Brighenti, J. O'Brien, C. Kisiel, B. Parzych, J. Mikolite, H. Stumbers, M. Lawson, E. Cain, R. Beecher. 1 Y ' E 1 f t f t f l HARTT COLLEGE CONCERT BAND Recognized in the past five years as one of the outstanding concert bands in the eastern part of the country, the Hartt College Concert Band aims to raise the standards of students and band performance to the highest possible quality. This year's program consisted of three home concerts, four concerts in the Hartford area, and a trip to Albany, New York. The Concert Band was founded by its director, Mr. Israel Kopmar, in 1956. .. t- 5 QTUDENT TT HARCOU1 il ACU 1l1eSfudfH' oounblwdl at ing 5351! Zovem of fm wufge- Olmptfsggs, :bf C '-lI0m wc 'g5,i-UA UFO awvlll Klilatesole sullen' welfare it mf me Committees ck o li11de11rH0U0fO0un: wud! pmiog with the 2 E 5, i l l,, . l 4 Y , 1 ' I .5 ' J 5 4 - . x f 5 , 2 S Q 5' , Q ' t . ' 1 I 1 , ' l I f ' 24 I '0'r'fllh echoed is year Hs the lf st eil the Iflklflg ummm ln? vigor we , or basketball ville and my 'Y baietballhag Ik Support ICS. afltt and Hawk and HARTT STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as the student governing body at Hartt College. Composed of representa- tives from each class, the Council regulates social activities, and works to improve student welfare. The Student Life Committee, and the Student Honor Court work in con- junction with the Council. Fir t row: M. Lawrence A. I.aDolce, R. Aronson, M. Bakinow, M. Cope. Second row: D. Wright, S a S. Lombardo, J. DiNardo, R. Byrd, R. Santerre, H. Snitkin. First row: C. Koubik, J. Hartman, E. Riley, A. Royal. Second row: R. Brisbois, R. Tweeddale, C. Sgamboti, A. Mugnier, F. Sulikowski. INSTITUTE OE AEROSPACE SCIENCES Student membership in the I.A.S. Was established to provide the stu- dent engineer or scientist with broad opportunities to engage in activities associated with his future career in the aerospace industry. Meetings 'are held every three weeks at which time technical fihns are shown and guest speakers are pre- sented. A INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS New on campus this year is the Institute of Radio Engineers. The club is a student chapter of the National Institute of Radio Engineers. Taking a break from their experi- ments with frequencies, Morse Code, and transmitters, members attended a meeting of the New England Research and Engineering Association in Boston, and the 50th Annual IRE Show at the New York Colisetun. First row: W. Landon, G. Gartside. Second row: A. Mugnier, J. Snyder, H. Lenefsky, J. Denman. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club provides an opportunity for American students to become acquainted with the ideas and customs of people from many other countries, and for foreign students to gain insight into our national traditions and way of life. Among its members are students from Israel, Greece, Italy, japan, China, Germany, South America, and the United States. Lectures, films, discussions, and socials are part of the club's program of activities. First row: R. Bakaj, H. Marut, P. Andriopoulos, P. Magro, A. Maruca. Second row: T. Chen, R. Balda, I.. Gonzalez, C. Brown, Dr. Streitfeld, C. Stergos, J. Hung, V. Kiritsis. z 1 1 V 1. 2 1 a n , . , 3 . O11 -nf' wa? EF 3. A nnuunuuf Unlike other clubs on C3 nens Club is unique in , ini? is composed of only .ne anained their letter it Fuunded in 1 L- ll ns become incremngle nnrilular life gf th Y' 2 Pune of the wmv lllllfillnth gmuli is nnifl and eathletif Hcti n' t0Pr01T10te s . Ffh leer nfs and at the end of P0n AllllElg of the h n Zttmlkr, t E Yell! Aw the dub S 5'lPS:j nlayiagtunf N' llllnl Mk' Tn nf A. imc steps. A . neuaiv ' K TE OF INEERs ilu: - Wt 15 a Iflsritu smdll te gf Rad? c their thflnsd from mdfd 3 meqjn . If0l'k Hide' Sffwld row: uefskyl Dfllmgjl l First rovv: J. Donzi, R. Pelkey, N. Garret, N. Lesbines, J. Sintowe, A. Lepak, L. Joubert, L. Ieazzermg Second row: R. McLure, R. Lepore, R. Murtha, N. Shabarekh, B. Bartollota, M. esmun o. JAZZ BAND The musical maneuverings of the University of Hartford Jazz Band brought this year's first Homecoming Weekend to a close. Under the direction of Al Lepak, the band was presented to college students, the public of Hartford, and several schools during the first year of its existence. Members aim to raise the standards of big band performance, develop sound practice of jazz figures and a concept of harmonic changes and sound production. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Unlike other clubs on campus, the Letter- men's Club is unique in that its member- ship is composed of only those men who have attained their letter in a varsity sport. Founded in 1957, the Lettermen's Club has become increasingly active in the co- curricular life of the University. The main purpose of the group is to create more interest in the athletic activities of the Uni- versity and to promote a healthful fellow- ship among members. Each year the club sponsors social activi- ties, and at the end of the year presents the Athlete of the Year Award to a deserving member. Lower steps: J. Cashman, N. Kelliher, F. Giorgio, ff J. Harrington, T. Hart, A. Steinberg, P. Bjark- M man, L. Rock. Top steps: A. Marcus, E. Mascolo, J. Smolen, C. Penella, V. Kiritsis. IF n 6-'3 7-v 'R Front row: A. S. Hassell, N. Hunt, R. Seavey, A. Lesperance, R. Coe. Second row: C. Mather, D. Lecomte, G. Phelps, J. Miceli, J. Regosin. Third row: M. Pickens, J. Carros, J. Mullen, W. Siebert, P. Michaelson. Fourth row: H. Feivou, S. Schwolsky. MARKETING CLUB With a nucleus of 36 students a new club has been formed for all students in- terested in marketing. Officially known as the Hartford Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing Association, this club is an affiliate of the national professional association of marketing people, the American Marketing Association. There are over one hundred student chapters belonging to this organization in the United States. To foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing, to develop an understanding and appreciation of the problems of marketing, to improve potential marketing personnel, and to explore various sub-divisions within the field are the aims of the club. MEN ORAH CLUB The Menorah Club was founded to supplement the religious, cultural, and social life of the University's JCWiSl1 students and others who are intCrCSfCd in the Judaic tradition. Although hin- dered by time and mileage difficulties, the organization has been active this year as a University-wide function. First row: M. Sailer, R. Eichelman, I R. Bressman, K., Katz, A. Steinberg, M Bernstein, T. Gudwin. 28 Schwab M. Bland R. Steinhart. Second r0W2 Frst row: S. l0'I5' F' llmfg,'l,WOZl1l3dn F- I rhal, J. Brown. Second fhyl the EW Con com First ro :R,5 Hfommll, N, Stfoml row: R,Mmd, l- .Zfl1lSlll, D, Gaim Sgllllllll. row: t 'ami l- Turek, C, 3 I CLUB was fouudvd to us. Wm lversiffs Wh p aft infuesfei wal ll' use difflfllluff an ,give W5 it L L wwf wheel A Sffmf' i f , , . .,- .4 - f . A QAEE f 1, .5 Q.. gl 4 , 1 - Q 3,5 ey ' .. .-, 5 ' 1 .fr -1 if ' , s s,r:.f1T 3 .ac - T -- , . L' . ' L Z, X ' X 3.1 . . 65251-.- 12 . ' I ' - 1 ' ,ai-1. t - ' . 5 .r:: ' if rf V .1:',-i ii: -91-::5f': - rr'-:rf Q A f -'if gi, gg, Ev gk -T. Z0 .. ' 3.4, k ' .. X va.: 5,-js,-x, ' a . I urls- X , ,X , 5:- :Sl gr' 5 QM ' Q 13.21 5 .w 2 ' T11 . ,gt '-,ja r , l.. 5 '. K fm ai V' , 1. . X if g gl r , 'sf 1 X Sf f- 4 ,Q ,ir 4 1 -ef -, Tye v l W M I , f' , tp lg 9 2 ' a N- f M' z 'H--' 'A f L. ' .14-'Z H 'ie Y' - 1 ' 3' 4. a is ' cv , 2 f 2 A : I MM : T fi' ix' ii 3: ' . --M ' ' 'i A li SWJ 2 I5 P , EJ: z, 1 . ' . 1-f , A f - -131 : 1 , f - , X . ' r .,f L . up 2 l K x :fl i . iii- 5-, A7Wi-alum x , A N I K A 1 A ri ,, 3 A l .L 5 if .C -EE .-.er :.g ' Q L a A' i eff f ' . L f Eg Ss 1 ky .. - 5 As- Z H J ,Q t A . A y . ii .1 c' if Q A. x 1- 4 qv- . J . , ,P -51 mm e: , 5 G K If i :5 X - V - L.--N R ' p 1 - Q f , N... A - W' , ... ' li X f ' V. . X7 j ix Wy I ' K ' :V f , F- X 5321 ,, 2, t I V l 1 g A A I X 'Q--.4 fe, I ii- 5 -YW V cm , . A X s 1 F L r A easy- ' s 4 'V Q w , P in 'fr ,Y 'K X S. iflf Z K i . i V A ' iffy First row: S. jones, E. Carrangelo, D. Gagne, S. Dombrowski, D. Becker, A. Muscara, C. Swanson, M. Zinns, A. LaDolce, C. Car- Martin, j. Wozniack, E. Leipitz, M. Piscitelli, M. Cope, E. Lilien- cieri, M. Lawrence, C. Bakinow. thal, J. Brown. Second row: M. Bakinow, E. Poll, B. Benny, S. MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Open the door of Hartt College of Music and you're sure to hear the various rhythms and harmonies of Chapter 227. To develop a practical and realistic concept of the music education profession as gained from the student's actual participation in pro- grams, demonstrations, and discussions is the goal of the Music Educator's National Conference. Welcoming the freshman, presenting monthly speakers, attending music conventions and planning a picnic are some of the social functions of the organization. First row: R. Santerre, I. Hansen, P. Vanek, M. Gesmundo, R. Fourth row: S. Murzyn, B. Thayer, T. Battista, R. Dean, S. Bryant, J. Prytko, F. Hooper, P. Fitzgerald, A. Gesmundo, R. Zemmitti. Fifth row: T. Brown, E. Digrout, A. Jaras, J. Dygert, N. Dor- Brouillard, N. Shabarekh, M. Vanek, A. Levine, D. Wright. Secondarowz R. Mende, A. Doty, R. Elliott, B. Brown, J. Bruno, J. Zeniski, D. Gallotti, J. Garber, S. Lombardo, J. Voltz, H. chinsky, B. Lewis, A. Smat, M. Boudreau, W. Carroll, M Snitkin. Third row: A. Dorchinsky, R. Aronson, H. Kriski, D. Ginsburg. Grant, 1. Turek, C. Salina, J. Hignio, P. Hirbour, L. Joubert. l 29 . . . ,..-3-yy' 4 -f,... , . ,, fix, 5 , Q t - , A .- . . - wccrf'f's1'f T ssl if T T Vi, V, 5 P I . 1 A j' Q 5 5 5 ig , First row: D. Martin, M. Piscitelli, C. Bakinow, M. Lawrence, M. Carroll, J. Marcuci, P. Vanek, P. Hirbour, J. DiFrancesco. Third Bakinow, U. Perrault, D. Gagne, E. Carrangelo, E. Leipitz. row: J. Garber, J. Zeniski, A. Doty, J. Turek, T. Battista, A. Smat, Second row: W. Morrison, D. Wright, J. Laudate, H. Kriski, W. D. Galati, M. Theriault, R. Santerre. N EWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the largest and longest established club on the campus, and is affiliated with the National Federation of Newman Clubs. The purpose of the club is to deepen the spiritual, and enrich the temporal, lives of its members through a bal- anced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. A mixer dance, an Intercol- legiate Communion Breakfast, the Newman Club Federation Dance, and a weekend re- treat highlighted this past year's activities. The Hartt College chapter donated a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, and sponsored a turkey raffle this year. First row: V. Carrabmo, S. lngari, F. Krisropik, J. Lettieri, J. Cas- Marut, R. Bakaj, C. Walach, S. Hopkins, J. McCormick, B. Baker, sano, E. Godbout, J. Niedbala, L. Petrossi. Second row: O. D'An- B. Kearney, R. Potz. Fourth row: F. Giorgio, R. Woner, G. Cros- gells, S. Leganza, R. D1Corleto, E. Devanney, A. Gates, Rev. Henry son, H. Staiger, W. Williams, R. Ouellette, D. Sutula, R. Wojnar- Frascadore, J. Cosker, P. Holmes, C. Conant. Third row: J. Crelan, owicz, G. Nadeau. C. Keating, M. Morrill, I. Schifrin, C. Marcinczyk, W. Grant, H. soPHY W Pllllo ,iw fmwll gfxlravf WI .WY 'l' quite OPM M I wzfllw W W 1 'ts have 1 liwllllf pw' Llvimwg main of 'I' ro IUC lonnit au M Wu., 1, aw. li11lldiD.l0ln50 ' R' mm Und cuss met ture Col Clu Ht Me 1 I f tl Third Smat, Baker, . Cros- 'ojnar- PHILOSGPHY CLUB Through informal discussions, members of the Philosophy Club have found a unique oppor- tunity to voice opinions, air prejudices, and exchange ideas concerning any facet of philoso- ph-y. Students have found knowledge and un- derstanding gained through such discussions both stimulating and practical, since it can be applied to the formation of their own concepts. Front: J. Cassano, J. Fagan. Back: R. Drennan, C. Marecki, D. johnson, R. Cardin. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Conventions, campaigns, and elections form the core of the Political Science Club. Under the leadership of Henry Agostinelli and Dr. Li, interested students meet to dis- cuss contemporary political thoughts and events, develop their skills in the use of parlia- mentaty procedure, and send delegates to the Connecticut Intercollegiate State Legisla- ture. The club also sponsors current affairs panels, the Foreign Policy Association, the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, and the Association of International Relations Clubs. First row: E. Majewski, J. Zukowsky, D. DeFazio, E. Murtha. Second row: M. McCormick, G. Meyerhoff, C. Tyler, D. Walters, W. Williams, G. Nadeau, J. McCormick, F. Meyer. 1 First row: J. Smolen, C. Tyler, B. Just, Dr. Streitfeld, W. Neckerrnann, B. Majer. Second row: J. Crelan, C. Maloney, K. Scott, S. Wilson, S. Zapecki, D. Muller, D. Johnson. Third row: J. Cash- man, L. Bourassa, L. Petrossi, E. Boyd, W. McQuiggan, E. Kaftanowicz. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY Insight into the study of human behavior is the goal of the Psychology Society. Field trips to Connecticut Valley and Mansfield State Hospitals, Austin Riggs Clinic, and Children's Services provide interested students wth practical knowledge of the vari- ous problems in psychology. A delegation is also sent to the Eastern Psychological Association Convention to meet and discuss problems in the field of psychology with representatives from other colleges and universities. SOCIETY OF W AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Society of Automotive Engi- neers is a professional organization with a student chapter established this year at the University. Com- posed primarily of students in the mechanical engineering field, the group has been active in the build up of laboratory work in the engi- neering school. Lectures, and field trips to the engineering depart- ments of local industrial plants have also been part of the activities. First row: J. Fritsch, W. Storey, F. Sull- kowski, D. Lee, F. Conran, A. Cox. Second row: N. Burns, O. Martinez, E- Riley, A. Royal, N. Pailhus. RTS Cl SPOCLUB 51 - 1959,'h' Fouiidfglelffjniversiq of Club0 d ,eceived fe has. 31516: annecticur U ifom Cardubs' spoffs , ' filII15, include dliwssiogjing, A and P a this 1 dub'ssPedal events Q ublication of the I two ralliCS, and I ur lo our Winfef fem: to Placid. 5.. JF VE .S five Ensi- ganization stabliihed ty, COIII' tts in 'he field, the the Cllgi' g depfff' anfS have ities. suli- Cox 1 F' YA. E. Lrfinez' ' u:.:.un:f-Q. V, . .. J.. , SPORTS CAR CLUB Founded in 1959, the Sports Car Club of the University of Hartford has. already received recognition from the Connecticut Council of Sports Car Clubs. Weekly meetings include discussions, films, speakers, and program planning. Among the club's special events this year were the publication of the Sports Car Club, two rallies, and a motorcade tour to our Winter festival at Lake Placid. First row: iF. Conran, J. Fritsch, J. Veilleux, H. Sargent, C. Kisiel, J. Levinson. Second row: A. Cox, J. Miceli, N. Stevens, A. Warzinski, P. Grakowsky, Mr. Morrison. Third row: J. Ferrell, G. Olson, A. Kozak, F. Strand, D. Sutula. STUDENT ALLIANCE Composed of student representatives from each class, the Student Alliance deals with individual problems and situations at the Hartford Art School. Among its activities are: the plaguing of lectures, field trips to museums, parties, and the annual Halloween Dance open to all students of the University. First row: G. Tyskwicz, K. Chamberland, C. Schlicting, S. Radziulis, N. Therrien, N. Giordan, W. Godfrey, K. Hart. Second row: R. Childs, A. Sirica, S. Rohan, N. Aleman, D. Malinsky. IW A '+ KS J- STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Composed of Protestant students of the University, the Student Christian Fellowship complements the academic lives of its members through inter- religious and social gatherings. Special services for faculty, staff, and students who desire to participate in worship with members are conducted under the guidance of the club's advisor, Mr. War- ren Kudner. First row: S. Curtiss, R. Mathes, B. Maier, Mr. Kudner, P. Scheuy. Second row: C. Lincoln S Colpitts, R. Jerome, C. Tyler, E. Bridt, E. Terreson, A. Goodale, J. Swift. ' ' STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association functions in conjunction with the Student Edu- cation Association of Connecticut and the Future Teachers of America to help further the advancement of education. Members attend state and regional conferences at which problems and progress in the field of teaching are discussed and professional interest is promoted. First row: A. Vale, J. Kabai, R. Jerome, M. Morrill. Seco d : L. A d R. E' h 1 D Katz, B. Maier, C. Konopka, C. Keating, W. Taylor, S. Sullivtdn, 3WNay, sgsaiiiling. IC e man, i we ess ,wav ' Q L - 33431 5 2 , . ly., V te tltllqg t A -tiff, I' ,, X , ,ef ,.,-, a .F 'ft till' WTA' i,,tttitt m95, ,U nl' llllnnidtgtutltulllln t 'UP' Mitidet lla gt: motteofmifgme md six lactllllt? Sami cm . agen ,I 33:4 commlm itflut1ctiot1S0l lhewum Sli me formation of ttiml step in intC5n'mg6hi ities and intetests ol all lf 5tude.tttS. 37: , olit Yuri t I Dt.. mf roln, S, nw-any.. STUDENT-FACULTY ASSOCIATION ,.,, ww... hi'-L:-i'g EL, 'ra igvwlf Each student of the University is a member of the Student-Faculty Association which was established in November 1961, so students could participate in the University's administration and government. The Cabinet of twenty-four students and six faculty members acts as the executive agency. Several commis- sions and committees complement the functions of the Association. The formation of the S.F.A. was a vital step in integrating the activ- ities and interests of all University students. First row: D. Kupec, D. Defazio, R. Larabee, C. K t' F. C S d - A Cox, E. Cosgrove, C. Tyler, R. Mulligan, J. Micari, J. IEzzlga?ri,E. Mtglfhialli econ row' . Gates, A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA One of the most memorable events of the year was the performance of the Hartt Symphony Orchestra with Jack Benny, star of stage, screen, and T.V. for the benefit of the University building fund. One of the most respected organizations of the Uni- versity, the Symphony Orchestra is under the co-direction of Dr. Moshe Paranov and Dr.' Nathan Gottschalk. The orchestra plays for the public, the University, and also performs for the two annual productions presented by the Hartt Opera-Theater Guild each year. Top to bottom: R. Aronson, B. Thayer, R. Elliott. Front: J. Kabai, M. Lindemark. Back: H. Agostinelli, A. Vale. First row: P. Beaudoin, D. Kupec, P. DeSorcie. Back row: A. Golub, R. Mulligan, H. Silverman. D. Bosch, C. Barlow, P. Pellettieri. WHO,S WHO One of the highest goals to be achieved by an undergrad- uate in the collegiate World is national recognition in Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Each year the faculty of the University elects those seniors who are prominent on campus due to their individual achievement in academics and extra-curricular activities. One of the formal privileges the selected students receive is having their names recorded in the annual Whds Who publication. Not pictured: Bina Bergner, Ronald Burleson, James Denman, John Garber, Raymond Kasevich, Kenneth Salka, Jerome Synder. YOUN REPUBLICAN? C ll l1lSlll1ll are imglg 1 mgfllffllxke , UI pm-ml Plllillqn limi . Milf gm-irlonhu l meg, . .gag l fmlffi of the imlllffmrmleiniiml namely fill go, ' m il-milf the slim umm? Mm 1 will Pomrlmw i QW. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Members of the Young Republi- cans Club are interested in politics in general-Republican politics in particular. Though only one year old, the organization has already assumed an important role in University activ- ities, namely, the co-sponsorship of Connecticut Intercollegiate State Leg- islature and the Leadership Institute. First row: E. Murtha, F. Meyer C. Tyler, P Schenk R. Jochim. Second row: D. Hanley, H Kent W Porter R Mathes . Hunter, . I l, . , , , J J- Mlcari, 1. Kravir, A. Goodale. First row: J. Rossi, M. Morrill, E. Devanney, J. McCormick, Dr. Sweeney, G. Meyerhoff. Second row: D. LePard, R. Pilon, W. McCary, P. Masonis, A. Lounder, S. Rimer, S. Perlmutter. Third row: S. McCarthy, G. Nadeau, R. Murray, A. Marcus, R. Potz. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB The year 1960 found a Democrat elected to the Presidency and the Young Demo- cratic Club at the University. Granted a charter by the Young Democratic Club of Hartford, the Young Dems is a member of the Young Democratic Clubs of Connecti- cut, and the National Young Democratic Clubs of America. The activities of the group are designed to stimulate in the members an active interest in governmental affairs, to promote the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party, and to acquaint voters with issues and candidates. The highlights of the year are the State Young Democratic Con- vention held in April, and a lively debate with the Young Republicans of the University. 2-1- GREEKS First row: R. Mastriani, W. Bouchard, J. Fagan, R. Lesieur, R. Sataline, R. Cote, A. Goodale. Second row: B. Meskill, F. Kristopek, M. Morrill, T. Barrison, G. Schramm, R. Foster, W. Whit- man, J. Smolen, C. Tyler, T. Arnold, A. Steinberg. Third row: W. McQuiggan, S. Bromet, R. Olson. LAMBDA PHI ALPHA Lambda Phi Alpha was founded in 1954 to promote a spirit of friendship within the University and fraternity. Its objectives are active participation in fraternal, scholas- tic, and civic affairs. Delta Phi Alpha is its sister sorority, and both have participated in such social functions as Kampus Kickoff, and Tobacco Road. DELTA PHI ALPHA Many Hearts, One Cause. Striving to promote mutual understanding and high moral integrity within its sister- hood are the aims of Delta Phi Alpha social sorority. Its Greek letters which stand for Strength, Sisterhood, and Ac- tivity also stress high scholastic g0f1lS- Among the activities of Delta Phi WSIS the Mother-Daughter Pot Luck Supper, Del-Phi Twist, and raising money fOr the University building fund. At the start of each school year they CO-SPOUSOI' the Kampus Kick-off with their brother fraternity Lambda Phi Alpha. The soror- ity colors are black, red, and silver, and r the lily of the valley is their flower. First rowg R. Jerome, B. ,ll1Sr,. C..Keating: l Back row: S. Barillaro, M. Camilleri, .l- Gus tafson, D. Grala, B. Devokaitis- , . ..-M .Mu -- l HI SIGMA! V qfnirr bug: f ll 21 the i svforlilh me msd 3. .On I , limlflwhjylimfffdf ifflcmicd 'viddiioq mlf0c'al,imfmnlf8l jmmivilegd Daughter Alungmwm lllf bC3Clli,m ne M Puffs Gaiety ' . bowlnnfm mgilver I lighesraffdemlc 50f0llllC5 wa P' Chilnllays P llrsi IW BZPMM bds, A, Walllng' E ol 1, Oomlois, ll W' JIIILIJJ PHI SIGMA C1-ll White blazers blue emblems and Sigma Chi the universitys first social .. -,aww in Y Y black and gold, pins symbolize Phi 1 Striving .ding and ig sister- 'hi Alpha :rs whifh X and AC' tic 30111 phi were 5 SUPPH' ionfl for . Af flf j.gP0ll50I rbrvfhef he s0f0f' lvefi and Ower. ping' r,IiiaG'B' av' i sorority Founded in 1956 in conjunc tion with the brothers of Upsilon X1 fraternity, this sisterhood is dedicated to academic excellence, community service, and social activities. Cavortin' With the Cavemen, a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Mother- Daughter Alumni Banquet, a cottage at the beach, and co-sponsorship of St. Patty's Gaiety are annual activities. The silver bowl in recognition for the highest academic standing among social sororities was presented to Phi Sigma Chi in May, 1961. First row: B. Parzych, M. Davis, H. Stum- bers, A. Warring. Second row: S. Sullivan, J. Comtois, K. Leon, E. Orzech. UPSILON XI A cluster of blue blazers signify Upsilon Xi fraternity. The purpose of the oldest and first-recognized fraternity at the University of Hartford is to foster in every respect a good relationship among men, by means of a closely knit brotherhood, and a trusting relationship among all, and the enriching of the social life and level of the student body of the University. Autumn Leaves, St. Patty's Gaiety, the Sandblast, and a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children are the annual activities of Upsilon Xi. The fraternity also received, in 1961, the silver bowl which is presented to the social fra- ternity with the highest academic average for the school year. First row: S. Hopkins, D. DeFazio, E. Majewski, A. Warzinski, P. Sheltz. Second row: R. Good- win, P. Bjarkman, G. Crosson, C. Cecilio, H. Staiger, J. Martin, J. Carros, J. Cosker. Third row: J. Cashman, G. Lasnier, L. Valentino, E. Murtha, H. Thompson, A. Gates, F. -Conran, R. Jochim, B. Granatek. Fourth row: A. Cox, J. Micari, D. Kupec, W. Williams, K. Dennis, R. Cardin. Fifth row: M. McCormick, R. Bellemare. ,,... L4 ' 4 First row: C. Nagy, C. Rydel, S. Pabst, S. Hills, J. Moticka, I. Schifrin, J. Swift. Second row: E. Devanney, C. Marcinczyk, A. Burger, M. Bland, C. Walach, R. Steinhart, J. Streen, E. Cain, C. Klos, S. Laganza. i SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Sigma Kappa Delta is the most recently organized Greek society on campus. Originally founded in 1960 with eighteen charter members, this social sorority was recognized by University administration and the Women's Greek Letter Council in the Fall of 1961. Social activities have included a Mother-Daughter Banquet, at which officers were installed and honorary sisters were named, and thesponsorship of the dance Spring Fever. The sorority sponsored Silver Bells and Winter Wonderland along with its brother fraternity, Omega Kappa Delta. The aims of the sorority are to achieve the goal of its motto, Sisterhood through Friendship, to promote understanding, and to give assistance to the University and the community. OMEGA KAPPA DELTA To establish a binding unity among brothers, a sound relationship with the University, and a common bond be- tween the brotherhood and the com- munity are the aims of the men of Omega Kappa Delta. Founded in 1958, this social fraternity has played an active part in University life and has established a Beta Chapter at Central Connecticut State College. 09 Highlights of its social season are the Winter Wonderland Ball held each Jan- uary, and this year's Silver Bells DHDCC which the fraternity co-sponsored with its sister sorority, Sigma Kappa Delra- Front row: P. Michaelson, A. Fuller, P. Beau- doin, P. Holmes, E. Andry26jCZYk- SeC9nd row: D. Ludwig, K. Katz, R. Carto, F: Glof' gio, D. LePard. Third row: J. SCll1ff0, L- Rock, R. Pilon, A. Langdon, A. Marcus- Fourth row: E. Soboleski, G. Olsen, A: Nahourai, D. Muller, Mr. Clark. Fifth IOW- S. Perlmutter, P. Schroll, R. MurraY,.11 Kowal, 1. McCormick, L. Bourassa. Sixt row: M. Hathaway, S. Zilko, S. McCarthY, F. Hurwitz. SOCIAECOUNU W' mfgjfimw we ,,,,dwPW' olthlwlwmddl ofhmloll lmilum' awflovmellll ,nazi ,mofllllvsomuyiv J d Tn, Couiicil 021:55 dh rflfesemuves fmcernilieifud dx va their mffllugs thatunim lrarerniries, and the Mswsed. D. Derma. E Y Sgillciofiilz 5. Perlmum. I R. Pilon, R. Ima. Pwfi E I :fx sa F: J. l SOCIAL FRATERNITY coUNc1L The governing body of the social fraternities C 'l The urposes is the Social Fraternity ounci. p the romotion and maintenance . of this body are: p f harmony between social fraternitiesg and the o development and maintenance of high standards ..m0rally, socially, and scholastically. The Council consists of the president and two from each of the three social fraternities and three faculty members. It is at their meetings that the viewpoints of member es, and the University are brought forth representatives fraterniti and discussed. First row: D. DeFazio, E. Majewski, J. McCormick. Second row: S Perlmutter, A. Steinberg. Third row: R. Pilon, R. Larabee. Fourth row: C. Tyler, J. Cosker. WOMEN'S GREEK LETTER COUNCIL To coordinate all intersorority activities and relations, to promote harmony among the member sororities, and to regulate all rushing and pledging activities of the social men's Greek Letter Council. Organized under the auspices of Phi Sigma Chi and Delta Phi Alpha in 1959, the W.G.L.C. has encouraged the women to work together for the common good of sororities and the University. sororities are the duties of the Wo First row: J. Kabai, H. Stumbers, A. Vale, S. Sullivan, C. Keating. Second row: B. Just, S. Hills, T. Moticka, B. Parzych, S. Pabst, M. Davis, C. Nagy. .. 21.3.1-L ':4 :::.:.1 users ,Q . .....,. .... K . 5 L W v ' wi' 'fffi N --4 . .. . . . , . . . , . , , .'-.1 J? - . A- .'..- :..:. . A- . : - . -, ., :ma4-L -s H 'f fr. 'sP -N'Nf'fa'-X-'A' ,- -' . - ,, -Z' X , ' Rumi! xf3f6 'fv--H-.-....J:Q.,,,,mgx. X Q. ., ,C 5 Hug, .m.........,,mv - - ,fx . R. 4 'Jr 1 1,1 '5Q.-!,ry aX A V-qv A 1 K.. 9 - . X '.,. , nh . g -,v 1,,,,x,.n . 3 Q, , 5 , PV 1- nw Q if 333.5 .f , . ., f ., , R. - -A A . W' .. wif '11-5,131 1fw, 2-'rw - 1' J r -1 -'u5g,'1.. -1 -4, , 'MEN' - mmf' ag2,.sf:g+i. ff MGA-Kfiggy' ig .Qi-.' LT W, E, TI! I Q , 'rig , , W 1 , , 'E ! iw f J 1 4 4 ,ul VE. '1 1 E I 3 . 2 X V 1 i L 4 1 I 1 1 , Y 1 V U Y X1 il fx M ,.,, j w 1 3 a , Y , a i , i ! l 7 W l X Q b I I . 4 1 N 1 1 X K I N 3 i , F - EPSILON XI SIGMA Epsilon Xi Sigma is the honorary executive secretarial sorority which unites qualified students and graduates of the Hillyer executive secretarial course, promotes the best interests of the members of the sorority, and of Hillyer College, and contributes its secretarial services to the University, and civic organizations when needed. J. Moticka, S. Barillaro, D. Bidwell, J. Gus- tafson, Miss Bradbury. EPSILON ALPHA ZETA Academic excellence and the promotion of brotherhood are the goals of Epsilon Alpha Zeta, the honorary business fraternity. Each year this body of scholars holds an alumni banquet, various professional banquets, and the annual Expectations Conference. EAZ is dedicated to the improvement of the academic standards of fellow business stu- dents in the University, and obtaining a better understanding of their futures in the business world. First row: G. Meyerhoff, E. Mascolo, F. Cahill, P. Beaudoin, D. D. LePard. Fifth row: R. Seavey, F. Sheehan, J. Miceli, C. Boulanger, G. Olsen, J. Rossi. Second row: A. Lesperance, R. Mather, F. McGrath. Sixth row: J. Micari, E. Lake, R. Szarek, J. Brown, D. Kupec, D. DCFRZIO, J. Regosin, N. Roussell. Third Vitkauskas. Top row: R. Coggins, J. Wolf, F. Hurwitz, D. Sino- row: E. Soboleski, S. Hopkins, E. Donn, P. Andriopoulos, R. Belle- crope, B. Baker. mare. Fourth row: M. Pickens, R. Orr, P. Lancer, A. Langdon, s' .V wlwu Www ioflwfkzf olffwin G, Agwdm. i ooowff oowl m iqvwik- GAMMI 'By diffm md Nu,hon0f1fY IM membff5hlP gmiudou or dr UI cospoowfi of 'lf I formal iflililfm 7' speakers Irs mlb F horizons of the U21 GAMMA Cl-ll Rl-IG What is Gamma Chi Rho? Gamma Chi Rho is an honorary Liberal Arts sorority founded in 1954 at Hillyer College for the promotion of the intellectual and creative development of liberal arts women. g,.,r At one time Gamma Chi had charge of all social functions, but with the rise of social sororities, it now confines its activities to lectures, banquets, and char- ity work. GAMMA SIGMA NU By different methods men excel. Gamma Sigma Nu, honorary Liberal Arts fraternity has the highest membership qualifications of any local honorary or- ganization at the University. The Gamma Sigs are co-sponsors of the Keller Lectures, and have two formal initiations, two banquets, and present many speakers. Its main purpose is to widen the cultural horizons of the University. J. Kabai, P. DeSorcie, A. Vale, M. Davis, B. just First row: A. Steinberg, R. Sullivan, R. -Cardin, P. Bjarkman, J. Fagan, D. johnson, Dr. Leonhardt. Second row: V. Kiritsis, H. Silverman, L. Petrossi, C. Konopka, R. Viani, A. Golub, D. ' H lman, C. Marecki R Stanger, F. Katz. Third row: G. umme , . Beneski. R. Drennan, J. Cassano. PHI MU SIGMA Ancylostomiasis . . . diethylbarbituric . . . preanaesthetic . . . Yes Doctor! The art of mix- ing business with pleasure is accomplished by Phi Mu Sigma honorary medical sorority. Each year a S100 scholarship is given to an incoming freshman girl, a Christmas project is arranged, and a banquet is held by the sisters. Uniting qualified students of the medical sec- retarial program, promoting the best' interests of each member, and establishing helpful con- tacts with others in the profession are the aims of this honorary sorority. Miss Bradbury, N. Bruce, J. Craco, J. Streen, H. Stumbers, N. Holden. ' KAPPA MU Kappa Mu is the honorary engineering fraternity. Acting as a service organization, the fraternity gives assistance to students and brothers in their academic work. Banquets, a dinner-dance, and a picnic provide social activities for the members. At the present time, an alumni association is in the process of formation. gl1'gC11:?CWZ Martinez, J. Snyder, E. Riley, R. Mul1igan,.j. Fritsch, D. Dutton. Second row: ui owski, F. Manganaro, F. Conran, D. Lee, C. Koubik, R. Tweedd l . D Th' d row: J. Hartman, A. Cox, W. Landon, H. Lenefski, C. Sgamboti, W. Baniiililzzig G. egilalifcslide. If l 1 I i 1 l 1 i I I l 1 1 l x l I I i I N ll ll 5 K 1 i . . ll I1 P z E: .. 'I 'I Y 'l fl ll u 1 S Fm P' Hn: m in . med I 2251 MU PHI EPSILQ will theaims f . Whip, aohim' In mini MU Phi Fm: WF sororirywu f v 5 img in annual l I, FFJJ mic for rs. 'mfr to km Q ijifbwic ' :ll - 'S'Dm,, till'-' i'QlBf11i'?' fv- bzzggmgil. BBQ! . .PQIQMQQXMKHT First row: Mr Goldstein, J. Hansen, F. Greenier, L. joubert, N. Shabarekhg A. Gesmundo, S. Lom- bardo, R. Elliott, J. Dygert, D. Wright, R. Brouillard, A. Levine, H. Snitkin. Second row: R. San- terre, J. Turek, P. Fitzgerald, R. Aronson, M. Ginsburg, R. Wollberg, A. Doty, B. Brown, J. Bruno, J. Garber, P. Hirbour, F.. Bidwell. Third row: H. Kurhan, R. Cote, A. Dorchinsky, B. Thayer, S. Murzyn, T. Battista, J. DiNardo, M. Boudreau, C. Salina, F. Hooper. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA I the ear 1898 Phi Mu Alpha was founded at the New England Conservatory. fl Y From that beginning, Phi Mu Alpha has grown to a powerful national fraternity encom- passing 200 chapters. The Zeta Omega Chapter was founded on May 23, 1955 at the Hartt College of Music. Long a highly respected association on the campus, it has dedi- cated its endeavors to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. ' f' ademic tradition Phi Mu Alpha has traditional fun activi Along with this me ac ties which include 1., ...mml Thanksgiving Formal, jazz concert, recitals, and picnics MU PHI EPSILON With the aims of promoting mu- sicianship, scholarship, and sister- hood in mind, Mu Phi Epsilon, hon- orary sorority, was founded in 1905. Among its annual activities are the Spring and Fall Musicals, the collec- tion of music for schools overseas, and giving assistance to local chari- ties. First row: C. Bakinow, S. Dombrowski, M. Cope, P. Lindvall. Second row: H. Hubbard, E. Carangello, S. Becker, D. Melbourne, E. Leipitz, B. Hurwitz. Third row: I. Faiella, R. Banks, J. Sem- nowski, U. Perrault. 1-1 FEATURES N I Q l y Q :'.mv.:.E LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Over ninety students and faculty members participated in the Sixth Annual Leadership Conference held at the Castle Hotel in Old Saybrook, Connecticut, on September 29, 30, October 1, 1961. The Conference emphasized the problems concerning group dynamics, parliamentary procedure, and in. terpersonal relations. -4 't , , ,S ,g,JWW ,aff WWW .A , Q Z E:,wii::, Lv- ,fa-37' f tv-r' L, QQ, . ,V .- f ,4., ,.,,, .-i-.1 -Q ssak-.QA 5-me -' gfgawsai 4' lf . A Q X 5 e, :Half-1, C in i, 5 -izxzgwz f f zz? W: asffffggq V-fu Q ' . gt 2. 2' 1,511 X 4' X s' fx Tm-1 A ny.- .4 If I X X fb' , C.. .-.fl ,M W. ' ' 1 aguunhl ,, X w-ij,.s,p, -C, fr 3'g!,'-112, if V ff , wit- wt-s,'s,,Qtf,.,: 5 rr Sr , , tg i. , . , , N it gh S 'pig arf' 'T M tif , ,rr gf: Sl? ' A f rfqz flii 3:5 z . . ,. t ..T . . :P f'fffiflf,q- ' 1 . Q H4 :J2.'-4,'1Js- af' fu- ' -V ., , K , - ' I 2 jat,-.w'fAL 1j: ff as- I fi -S .A pf I W P '-,f1,s2uf ., -Eiffzmvfi-W ' 5 phi, gt .c, H ,Lf s . ' 1 ,Q 3 ,ai fr -. jffgr1' il' M, , 'f -N'-I r , .N js, , fi ' L ggi C X . :2-ZfO 'sLFfr-f f H, Jf f' J, , I f 2 ff, L 15,5 A faiigx 5 p ,N A Q , H ,- ff I .. ,551 , if?.?trQLpv,al,,- - 1 E V qY,.,,f,..- f I gal-.X 11 Ib up--V.-un .5 It .. If . .MK S 4 W C . , , . N V. k Q . . . llll - In 4 - w as fl fi, 1 - I. i ,f 'fl S : E1 it :rs . A fir -. 5 ' f vii? 'Q asi a' : .nz 2- , ' -A x.. f ' Q , -. if M f if 2 sw. -X' X QQ' iffex- bf--1 fe' fs 5 ie ai 1 i 1. ,f I L, , -H -vv--mv . ,-.--W.: 7 ,ez . .af U L- .. .e N. 'I' W.. iq , . !. vii S if 7 fQ, Q 16 as and time for recreation. f 7? .. I 1 I Snow Whxte and company 'Qt' 'bi 'X If the stocking fits, wear it, Cinderella. L. 2 -'gm' fy fix ' , ,Qi 'fc ,, HOME The University present- ed its First Annual Home- coming on October 28-30, 1961. The program in- cluded: a parade through Hartford, a soccer game with American Interna- ', Q fs 'a Q' in me 2:4-Adam A , ,A ssisms. fm,-X s N J K. AM ew f, as 'flu ,fb X as-an X at 'Q' ftclg f 1 I filfkiliiiiq 71 it a 1 1-a- : Yswi?s 'w7 V' H N V ' if mfrii'-fix A : A4 if , Ko . r tw' . ameri Qgfiiis-J'ggci1:g'1-7,' ' s-s' 92' ' 2 'WL'i.! :wwf :iff fait fm M, f Ng '59 61 ,Ls : s 1 X vi ax4f,, ' ' Nye Q 1 Q ,MW ZX, . W.. 5 a M ri X . N 1 me I 4 'W 4 ' . 5, f .ix px it me N xg X X .X Ugg 1 X Q 2 4 m e as XQA ss Qs s. X aw 1 ag, 41, W N gm X wglclx N, faa'-arf: 1 ff Mr it w r ,aa aa , r f- 2. .w -,1:.as,...S...a.ei44, .. w fp . ff- f -A f 'sw J 1 W - Q --T- . rxoiw fm? img w1rf2QS'5.ffga'5.'ZffS3,2,4s7 1 ij13SQ2ff 7Q 1 f . Qzizvajiff' g4'3gS'S'wQ f-43-Mis: fir emifi rqgksc 'ff f, .PNY ,Lwwf ...em fa.x-y-eww. V ,a - , tw rw he 1+qgs+f2'H'Z:f iQmg,f41-W,yqf-is-'1,59-frm 1 V ggysfggh pe 45,,.zefiraaQ5aagma:rg2a1i.rf,h' f 4 N. ff- V V-can c ff va-A A Y aww Rv ff Mxw,.s, ' ' Q-ZZ Sv my f' A as gg, o f , Q ff, ' aw,-1fqgf,,1314 X4f,,fagvr:.,s,.-:4,:':3,Q-, My - . - avyawsiwauia--sgwiapimif,-af,xxx-g',v1Affffefsi1ref 'f- uss N3 J 'A P K -,fa :m X COMING fiona! Collegfa 4 bm bonfife, skits prffdlw rhe queen candidzrfi, freshman-sophomore foo bill game, the Coronaukx BML and a jan concert v MA 1 w IVA, 5 si K . . y v L, F2 ' nt, ri . 1 .1 yi H I I 1 , , , I .,. , 5 W 'I I 'Lx wi' 'K . xi i sv! Q VIE resent- Horne- 28-30, m in- mrough game mterna- A: ki A sf if ,Yi ' - s jk C W 11?-in COMING tional College, a banquet, bonfire, skits presenting the queen candidates, a freshman-sophomore foot- ball game, the Coronation Ball, and a jazz concert. 9 Chairmen Jack Cosker and' Dom DeFazio M4153 if jf 'Tw , mv. N W AE , ,Z jr Miss Arts and Sciences Mary Jane Bermer Rosemary DiCorleto N A V Aww' , ,Q 51 fm ,f,. - -, 723 , ZZ,.,7,,, ,, UNIVERSITY QUEEN CONTEST Christine Rydel is crowned Miss Uni- versity of Hartford by Donnarnaie Dutton, 1961 queen. Miss Education Christine Rydel if., S 'cv Q 2 ii 4 4, 3, .. x T Miss Music Ursula Perreault N . ,Mn ,V R 2 -as ,fm -. www fa ' 3- if , I 3 , W N I is Y X X ,S S an--uw A 04 fix iff' fl- zr 1. 5 J' Miss Business Beverly Parzycb v 5 f 'E f QL.. 2 Lf as Z ,fi am, , Q QW W' f V if , UNIVERSITY THEATRE Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Kloten, the Uni- versity of Hartford Players presented Robert E. Sher- wood's The Road to Rome November 17-21, 1961, in the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Hall. The play, centering on Han- niba1's march to Rome and also on the provocative aspects of romance in any age, starred Jane Mucklow, Dennis MacRae, Tony Albanese, Dick Cardin, and John Kielb. Nu AA IX e' M -'.::'.-Fit. 1 s is-: WINTER WEEKEND Sunny skies and cold temperatures greeted U of H students at the Hotel St. Moritz in Lake Placid, New York, january 26-29, A 1962. Skiing, skating, and tobogganing were for those who ventured outside, While the twist and ping pong were the leisure activities of those who preferred to remain indoors. r Q4 i ' or 1 K az Y'x I4 ll si HARTT OPERA-THE TER The Hartt Opera-Theatre in its twentieth anniversary season presented Modest Mussorgskys Boris Godzmof on February 21 1962 in the Bushnell Memorial Hall. Directed by Dr. Moshe Paranov and Dr. Elemer Nagy, the opera was produced and sung in English by the Hartt Opera Department. Included in the cast were Benjamin Thomas, Frank Kubik Barbara Chilton Frank del Camp, William Gibbons, and Elizabeth Barrett. '-W 'Tv' '2- ' f 5 3 J 'Y F V 7, ,M ff I 5 .f 1 f X , if 114, f XY aff , X Z K Y X -X sf, X X :Kr-M s N, '- ,,,.r.yfQf 5' Q ,gl f V Q lik- Ni? c ., . t MASK -em-Q-in - Q. 5 -,., , ...-,.- : -'aa , , - - . ,, A ., .,e.,,,. f ' 1 t 'vi ' , .., V' 'ex' ' Q- . ffv?m:2:::a:1:x7-11N , 5? . 3:9 mb?-2, Q 5 ,gQW'.g,,. ' t ,mf ,M f- , X .' Q, ' La 5, 'F t ' 1 '1 - i .sag-Q 7 - I., 'Y'7'uaM-a..v...m-eff4. 'ff a, vt y3g'wfavG:7:5,P3,7'w'g. X'f'5vQ,-ad an , X 'f I f favlfdvwi' vr,,..cal .NL -+..,:rX f' W,-f-rxw.v..l-.. ,N-.XM .rtwxww ..... K .sw wxgwmify as ww, ,Maas fctfwrl., f'.W..t.f,c- W: H .M.,1,,,4,,...t .tr ,A 'M T .ix 2- lf -Wuxi, ,,,::,,.,, ,.,W,.l fL.L'f1'23,,,tr:'5'12 fTI' e 113'-139421f'ii'7fflJ:'ll. fl ' -5 .ig-.!5,,f.4 ggws r-:wwf-,tx - ,:i-:Var -:fix-M'--. .. r. . 1, ry ,,-.wrrm 64 - 'fQ'G E SPECIAL EVENTS For the fourth year the Alexander S. Keller Memorial' Fund presented a series of lectures on topics of particular interest to college students and to the general public in an age of anxiety and un- certainty. Gamma Sigma Nu sponsored the day- time aspect of the series at University Hall. HERMAN KAHN Either-Or-Thinking DR. H. STUART HUGHES Alternatives to Nuclear War ABBA EBAN The Potential for Peace Gamma Sigma Nu, honorary liberal arts fraternity, presented its own lunch time lecture series at University Hall this year. Topics ranged from politics to education, and the speakers were: Dr. Joseph Doyle, John Davis Lodge, and Edwin J. Lucas. DR. JOSEPH DOYLE EDWIN J. LUKAS 'The Idea of a University -'Group psychotherapy l ', ii 66 JOHN DAVIS LODGE American Foreign Policy In an evening of music and mirth, Jack Benny played his famous violin with the Hartt Symphony Orchestra on February 26, 1962 in the Bushnell Memorial Hall. A full capacity audience enjoyed this program which benefited the University of Hartford Building Fund. Oh, my broken Stradivarius. ll-A I? l T me ig. Front Row: F. Giorgio, G. Lasnier. Second Row: P. Magro,.P. Baskin, R. Goodvyin, A. Serelsis, S. Hopkins, K. Katz, R. jochim. Third Row: Coach LoMagl1o, M. Lucas, J. Micari, T. Kraska, S. Zilko, I. Cohen, P. Swatsberg, J. Martin, Coach Angelone. SGCCER The 1961 hooters suffered the blow of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conferences ruling which allows no freshmen to play on varsity teams. This was dis- played in their season record of six goals, and one victory in ten starts. Playing at University Field for the second year, the team was captained by Frank Giorgio and George Lasnier. Dr. LoMaglio served as coach. Co-Captain Frank Giorgio Co-Captain George Lasnier 70 SOCCER RECGRD Springfield 6 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 8 Lowell Tech 9 Clark 0 Bridgeport 10 Trinity 7 University of Connecticut 2 Norwich 3 American International 1 Rhode Island 4 Yale 7 I lil' ,1- up-1 s. 50 K vs is Ov- , K l. , Ita,- 'nqifr sfe v-,, AA 'Af . ,' 1, E xi . ,J x' I' ' 4.0 Qvvnwvfu t,-,-an 4 lull' A-,,.--D '-v .- Z3' 'xkif . '- - 'f-'T ' u:'w'- -M?'211--A-1-w 1 F ,- 1-QQ - 1,0- 1 . 1 I S .A A u 5- 0 ,go 'L 1 ,x?. 5' . .- 1. I I ,': at ..- . ,. . , w 'qu - 1- K .- 1 Q +1-if v, A-1-4 V 7. ,M -. -' Nw , , L 4, .LQ 'Aff ,V -X: -. , ,,,:'.,,,.-Ag .,. 4.- -113134--2-'?eA - 72 4.5 ska- I-Us ,ggi-ull' , ,.,,,.,4. .vu--45llx1.4.g1M' v-, , - s 4, IZIIF' rf' MPN ir ' hifi' .' fx -1, -5-,f:f,3?f H 1 2 f1 2'-.ff , ff'!4eff4 'X Hlqqff. 9 C 73 gl - 1-'vC.rllR1i I qs I S Q s in CROSS COU TRY i CROSS COUNH Soudlffm AW illw' i gimp 11165 it we j, ,Zi .,.g ' 1-rr' s . ll frgiwaw Alirllllf P all f PM 1 iiia:tf' l g . 5 , .V , 4 . all-4. ' .5 Nt. Sinking into the mire of an all-season slump, the 1961 harriers dropped all six of their competitive meets. Victors were Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Southern Connecticut State College, Coast Guard, Assumption, and C. W. Post. i. 45-S- Pete Bjarkman and freshmen Ralph Bates and Al Pug- lisi made possible another first at the University by their participation in the New England lntercollegian Cross Coun- try Meet held in Boston. Co-captains Pete Bjarlcman and Tom Hart were the top runners on the team. Running for the second year on the Universitys course. the team was coached hy Roger Wficlcman. Co-Captain Peter Bjarkman CROSS CGUNTRY RLCGRD UH Southtm Conmttxtut Stttt C :Ht t Assumptxon Colltgjt Wcsrttster Polsttthmt Imtltutt If Ifllflgllldf meet 80 Coast Ctmrd 40 Lmx of Rf1SS1LhL1Sl.IfS 70 '- 'W CLoxx store xx msj 5 f, 'Y' I' 1 ff 5 '. f 5' UH 29 S ' N Q. ' Qt ZS Y UH 28 ' 'fu 2' UH 41 Rcrmsclucr Polytechnic Instituto 20 0 I UH 46 'A 4' ' Q ' ' u In il 'L ' I U L . 4 A ... 1 'Bt , - A H Xa. - Co Captam Thomas Hart First Row: P. Bjarkrnan, T. Hart, R. Cote. Back Bow: A. Puglisi, A. Steinberg, C. Zipfel, R Bates, Coach Wickman. 0 C CCS 75 4 .,, v w I I Y ' H KJ . T '9 54,330 4 lax-ELGAL raw BASKETBALL '33 Xf,,E11r i f lflL'Ef 3 First Row: G. Lasnier, J. Harrington, W. McQuiggan, J. Smolen, J. Tereshack. Back Row: Coach Spear, M. Killiany, W. Ogorzalek, R. Gaylord, F. Beneski, M, Dwyer. LEJ4 x Q 2 rr- - J- FRESHMAN I 4 f . SXT' lg Ai JLJR LT 'M f BASKETBALL A a Frormt Row D.-Scum. -I, Hrvnncr, R. Iflfaiggfaaxmii. Li. Dragon, hi. Cmyado, Coach Wickman. P Baca Rovr- B, XX nckcs, D. Heck, P. Sym, ,I Viliion. S. llwflqmwfqlxil T, Qfmpcfl I N VARSITY OGORZALEK WILLIAM OGORZALEK '1 MIKE KILLIANY 'f 1 F 1 V , f N , ,,..,..,p..... . yr , -H '. ' FT K ff 3 ij ft fi f ' 7 1 . I n - . .fv- -..- u C0'C3Pfam Wllllam MCQUISSKU Co-Captain john Smolen BASKETBALL An enthusiastic U of H Basketball Team stepped into the light in November 1961. Their vigor continued through the Babson Tournament in which the hoopsters placed sec- ond, losing only to Merrimack College. Playing an exciting season, the team won seven of twenty games. Of the thirteen losses, two were double over- timesg one was a single overtime. The U of H hoopsters sported an all-sophomore team with the exception of junior Mike Dwyer. They were led by top-notch ballplayers, co-captains Bill McQuiggan, and john Smolen. Careful ball handling enabled the quintet to be termed one of the best defensive teams in the state. Defensively strong, the Hawks lacked a sense of power. They scored an average of 65 points per game. Top rebounder and scorer was jim Harrington with 183 rebounds. Following close behind was Mike Dwyer who recovered 180 rebounds. He proved also to be top foul shooter with 8142 of his shots hitting the rim. He also led from the field with the completion of 49075 of his attempts. After coming alive in the last half of the blustery season, Harrington became Hartford's best all-around player. He portrayed a diversity of talents in both rebounding and scor- ing, he averaged seventeen points per game. The team was coached by Roy Spear. GEORGE LASNIER MIKE DWYER JIM HARRINGTON FRANK BENESKI RAY GAYLORD W 4:-. A44 'Mf- Q! u 'I A7 v 5 , l I 1? ' QRAI I fm 25 L 25 3 .Q f Q? ., ,431 W. ,W '-.' f A92 A Q C w. JSM Q Xb? XJ f ' Q pf , ' .yur azt x -gg? Ni 1 :J E WRESTLING CLUB Strivin for both quality and quantity, the U of H Wrestling Club boasted ii two 8 win, two loss season. Coached by Albert Angelone, the squad showed much enthusiasm and ability, both of which promised an impressive future for the sport at the University. Undefeated high team scorers were captain Dan Konover and Bob Stroh. Konover earned sixteen points for the season, while Stroh copped fourteen. Leading individual match scorers were Tom Hart Cthirty pointsj and Patil Thomson Ctwenty-six pointsb . Ralph Bates performed the quickest pin, taking one minute and seven seconds over his opponent from Emerson College. First Row: J. Cohen, R. Bates, C. Stergos, R. Stroh, T. Hart, R. Reed. Second Row: Coach Angelone, M. Bernstein, R. Hanelius, P. Dudzinski, D. Konover, J. Mullen, G. Messinger, P. Thomson. Q 'Y .r..,,.: Y.,........,... ...., :J i, ' I i ' . 5, - , I A i rx lg L A 1. 1 1 ,A ..,. V, . Q ' it 14' XLTF0 f i,3fYf'0 H 5 Y' i ' :F ctr' F493 fern Q . ' K Y X 4 Q6 .' 3 kt S 1,-v. ea I ik 135 Front Row R OBrien, M Libman, A Lowell, M Trojanowski. Back Row: Coach I.oMaglio, J. 4 1 GOLF Following what seems to be a tradition, the U of H Golf team experienced a victorious 1961 season. Under the leadership of Captain Don Kupec, the putters scored a solid 5 win, one loss season. The squad was coached by Dr. Lo Maglio. For the second year the team sent its top golfers to the New England golf tournament in Providence. jim Pinto was the winner of the qualifying roundg this was the best showing of a U of H linksman in the tourney. GOLF UH UH UH UH UH UH GOLF RECORD 5 Southern Ctmtiectitiit -4 612 Bridgeport 213 5 Ciark 2 5 American International 4 5 Springfield 2 5 Bridgeport 4 Ray O'Brien Mike Troianowski jim Pinto ,J X ..-- X 'gi . ix p an -fe N 4 . , qv ' if A I x t ' . Q I . g . I F 4 'vs 42 . . X It , H 'Ol ,,:ql Ph , 1 1 er. .Nil iQ. 4 -i First Row: D. Conant, J. Harrington, R. Lesieur, C. Penella, M. Hart, W. McQuiggan, J. Smolen, N. Kelliher. Back Row: R. Jochirn, Coach Wickman, P. Smith, L. Rock, E. Mascolo, E. Kaftano- wicz, R. Lapointe, A. Steinberg, A. Langdon. Ip Captain Edward Kaftanowicz S4 BA EBALL Improving after a dismal 1960 season, the 1961 U of H Baseball Team joined efforts to chalk up a six win, six loss record. Captained by Ed Kaftanowicz, the baseball enthusiasts had an over-all batting average of .211 and a fielding average of .915. Recipient of the Savitt Most Valuable Player Award was pitching star Jim Harrington. Harrington, who boasted a 1.4 earned run average, pitched five of the team's six wins. Southpaw Harrington proved also to be the second best hitter on the team. First place was filled by Ed Kaftanowicz who led with a .535 batting average. Roger Vficknian served as coach. '-- ' ' B 01.16 UH6 UH! UH! U36 U36 U56 U55 U1-15 U50 UH3 UH! Al A1 . Vi' 5 iii A W E A W A 'i 1 'l 1 lk! aa 13.9, , .1 li' '12 '1 , fi' -,', gif' l ffl! uw- gil!! , il y 5 p , ,M ,- H 5 . ' ii .il A nv. Qi y -, 'Q is N 3 I pai' A A I A lililtifil.,-.,6h , , JN .7 1:24.11 '01 BA EB LL RECORD BASEBALL RECORD UH 6 Const Guard 15 UH ll Long Island 8 UH 5 American International 8 UH 1 Suffolk O UH 6 Lowell Tech 7 UH 6 Central Connecticut fi UH 6 Bridgeport 5 UH 5 Tufts 2 UH 5 Price O UH 0 Fairfield 2 UH 3 Southern Connecticut 1 UH 2 Assumption 5 4.1 X .1 , . ,J-pg cy:-.N 411+ ' - , 'ur 1 W , . fir ll' A ' 'dl' f-- B 3....- , Ilan' 1,1 'A HT' .- .9--Q-, auf W A LE A 71' N :S . l J In 4' ,1 J' K ,E i . f 'f ..fQiw.?,W1,v ,Q Y P. I K - Hin I h ,u Y W .Jn J xx K , 1. ss- -, - Y- 3 -.,, it -Fi ub- - wal , Uk-,. ,Q . If-r,. A, i.-lf V , M ' : -V , f is-jQ,.e+.tgg'a J, -f .',,. -,- , 5 W jc Sf. e'yt.5x.f.g,fY' 35' -w,f.k7 gf.,i 15 ww -- , f ' . 'M .1 ' 'i A , I -. 1fge e f ' 1 ky.-.N ,?'. -... -wit-.ilk i-wt V- Q' - .fxjg-.I . -Kit, vzurgrs 1, 5. 1. 1M,.K . 3. , .Q , -ffm' '-3.-5,-14 . , ' -if K H: --ith .. -- . , iw I-, ' ,f 5 4a':-QM P'f?f,v ..'E ' .'.,.-f Q- fc, -e. fkus. f ,-5 Y '-Q-:tix s-' 2 M,-'Il 'M' ' - V J 1+ 3 .t--M,-n .J -ffl ,. -. n A ., - i- .'- i, ,,Iyv,,t.,,i, , .. Qt - in A i . A - l f ' , Ng - : . 5,2 ..4r., K ,git . t tra ,Q ni.. :ws Ali 1 . R Q Q ,Q one Af.. I vffJ'3g,ix City.. ',g,1-4 fx-, ,5f2.',r wg Mt f 11.2 EqQir.lf?. R' - , -. - f C arts . vw 'I-ist ' i5.'::'7'5.-' '7':..' ,Ulf-M nM jf V ' Most Valuable Player - james Harrington in SI 1 ll 7T'I . 12 , hir- , .N lr ei W' E R ' N21 '.',,, ' .. ,17 V ? ,I 7i- 1, . .11-3,331-, C, Na. ,. v ,... g K Q 1- .-kia. -4 ' 4 ' . , ,. ii' C 11' V L' Q J 'L-: QCKLV ,, 'Q . ',,' - ' 'EF' '.- -lg. 4 ' X' , I Q fi, VL Q qzxsrqp A ' Q , t ri. I -14, S, .ml K QA, 41' - g,-vast.-f,..e:rA A 4 I, V: - 1, , ,V My 4 f wg.. , N 3415- I., I 4. 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'H 1 nl.. 5 1 QTL' - , ha A ,f ,ff - 15, .ff if 1 A if ,F X , 1 i, 1 1 ll 'ta E' 'fe ' ,, Led by Captain Bernard Epstein, the U of H Tennis Team put up umbrellas and put away rackets several times during the 1961 season. Despite the frequent rains, the squad compiled a two win, three loss record. The netmen, coached by Roy Spear, trounced Bridgeport University and Southern Con- necticut State College. They were defeated by Clark University, American International College, and Springfield College. GRAD TES 1 PQ' ,N ff, pn i HARTFORD RT SCHOOL CYNTHIA PRICE BARLOW Bachelor of Fine Art: John Perry Road, Eastford Who's Who 45 Student Government I, 2, 3. Then beauty is its own excuse for being. DOROTHY JO BOSCH Bachelor of Science in Art Education Tunnel Road, Terryville Who's Who 4j PRIMUS Associate Editor 33. Art Editor 45 UNIVER- SITY CALLBOARD News Editor 3, Art School Representative 4g Leader- ship Conference Committee 4g Inter- national Relations Club 4g Student Government Secretary 3g Delta Phi Alpha 4. BERNARD BOUCHER DAVID WALLACE BREWER Certificate Certificate KEVIN E' CHM 251 Lawrence Street, Hartford 248 Collins Street, Hartford Gmini PRIMUS 3, 4. PRIMUS 4g UNIVERSITY CALL- 1075 Forbes S BOARD 23 Theatre Group 1, 3, 4. pR1MU I L, --5' 90 Ian. S 4t sflldem What is art? E? S '57 DAVID D. CARON Certificate 91 Mayflower Street, West Hartford PRIMUS 4. KEVIN E. CHAMBERLAND WILLIAM JAMES DICKSON EDWARD MARTIN DONLON Certificate Bachelor of Science in Art Education Certificate 1075 Forbes St., East Hartford Neill Road, Rockville Pomfret Center PRIMUS 43 Student Government 1, Psychology Society 3. 54 2, 5, 4. r' 'Xt RAYMOND J. DUBEL Certificate 150 Dalton Street, West Haven Student Government Vice President 2, President 35 University Student Government, Co-Chairman 35 Folio Chairman 2. 2. ,f .ww f..,,,,,. , wrmfrx ' Y Q . --'- me-WA f .. ,:,.-5-.,,x'gl Q ,., - H-L es,..MM, sw ,sw yt.-t - 311. J v Marx , '- 5 -' f iff: - - X7 :AW ff? --,. - ..:.- ..-,f-f .1... . . gi' 'Mn-s.e,.,:,ff 'ati fit: -1114.-Q -. . -1 'fmf-'. . .. if.-fis filtr 5- . .. - -: W ' 23:,?Lzw1...4..:.:t:'3 ,: W .1 Y .A fb .J-1 '-:gi N- ' is, A 3' e , ,. t .iv t I' 3-. JT? 5 1 sg,.W:t,f,::y.-m..f,.w? , A V N , N, r 3.4 ri .,,g5.' -,J '- H - 'fygr , f . A' ..,.... .N t.,. V . 5... . ,L-g,:0A.:-,--5me-..:.,.,4,zgf'Ls:,.s1.- K -: I ' , X ,gt xx Us I xi. ,- .-my -4 . 'Y A x 5.4.2, 432 :I t ,, if 5:g.s4:i:5:::5::4 1. gli..- ,, -, . A ,, gg . 1 , s . X , f X - . . 1E5E:s::-2?Ffis-s'i'h2?r:5-11, . - N I f 1 1 ,Sf -L. .I tm .M tE5.,,:,: :,,3sWi,.,..:g, ,t , .. g In , :iv xx WILLIAM H. GODFREY KATHLEEN L. HART MARCIA DIANNE KURCON Certificate Certificate Certificate 52 Canal Street, Weatogue 95 Wheeler Road, Avon 9 Theodore Street, Newington Student Government Representative PRIMUS 45 Chorus 2g Young Re- Chorus 2. 3, President 4. publicans 3g Student Government Treasurer 4. JBLAC 130011 NAT gran W I sw X 5 Nil , vt xi, DONALD EDWARD LaCROIX Bachelor of Science in Art Education 259 Plainfield Street, Hartford ROSEMARY HELEN MOTTO Certificate 146 Sterling Street, New Britain 'f 1 I ,, QM ' , wifi . or X 1 ,951 1:1 'UAS' W f,. if J W:.i,iza...tst,.,.Mf as , X V5 'ff f. W lf .45 95 i VINETA NIGALS Certificate 100 Pythian Avenue, Torrington Chorus 2, Class Treasurer 3. A papier-mache world. PETER PELLETTIERI Bdcbelor of Fine Art: 81 Forest Drive, Wethersfield Who's Who 4. EWS. 94 -ff -n. sc' elf' 'ff 332 . X 3 , , N.- ,fur- ,,,a we :gli ,-2- , , '-,ms NICHOLAS HEINRICH T. PANKE Certificate 250 Collins Street, Hartford Student Government 1, 2, Educa- tional Vice President of Student Gov- ernment 35 Leadership Conference 3. HARLOT C scHLIf Cefh Wareho Student Govern!!! my 4. f 1: Etgysakefx es E-15.15 SANDRA LILLIAN ROHAN Bachelor of Fine Aft! 262 Dexter Avenue, Meriden Psychology Society 33 Chorus .35 Student Government Representative 5. N0 RMAN Ro gvacbelor student RU Varsity Swim? CHARLOTTE WIRTH SCHLICHTIN G Certificate Warehouse Point Student Government 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4. ?'mSf LF NORMAN ROGER THERRIEN Bachelor of Fine Arts Wells Road, Coventry Student Government 1, 2, 3, 53 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3. LEONARD E. TVERSKY Certificate' 1082 Broad Street, Hartford Student Government 4. 95 ,iff , , f rr, ,,3:' ' . ',X',f-W '- mf -, GAIL ANN TYSKWICZ Certificate 176 Amherst Street, Hartford PRIMUS Art School Representative 43 Student Government 4. EDITH BOMPAS URWICK Certificate 65 Cooper Hill Road, Granby ANNA LOUISE WEGERBAUER Bachelor of Fine Art: 47 Miami Avenue, Newington Psychology Society 3g Chorus 3g Student Government 4. FRANK J. YOUNG, JR. Certificate 75 North Elm Street, Manchester PRIMUS 4. 96 is l , as as x 3 ru SCHCOL OF RTS SCIENCES Who's your assistant, Mrs. Mac? E SAMUEL KWAN AKESSON ANNA ALFANO R063 Bachelor of Art: Associate in Art: Mad Accra, Ghana 108 Ledger Street, Hartford 9 International Relations Club 33 So- ciology Club Vice President 5. BLUMA ALTMAN Bachelor of Arts 189 Blue Hills Avenue, Hanford ,nb-Y Q my se, sd, W - wx , .Q Mt- .Q f , I.P.JZ - it .1 K ,,l-A K E LAWTON S. AVERILL Bachelor of Science Simsbury Road, Bloomfield Institute of Aerospace Science Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. K 5 , '-16 35 .,,.- .5 . . Q - r 'U V. tw . ' I Q. ' , 7 . . fi Q ,, K , gh, K jf- .,1':ff',, ' I , 'N 1 at , X 1 . . use 1 -. I fe, ks, ,f , it e X , f 4' A a 5 l fry, . ,if,f,, ,f 1 S X, , 3 , ' ,st ' - 'ef' e ':i ,fq'3f:M , 3 , Q MW get ' 8 ' If li glyy , , 3 5 fit V ' Q' X' ' ' ' I Q , S i 55 ' fi gl ' ,,,, , kgkh . . r m, X A , ,gf ., A , Q-Q 'X in A An., E' , in I fl V WAYNE EDMUND BAUER Bachelor of Science 258 Stevens Street, Bristol Biology Club 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Omega Kappa Delta 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 2, 35 Intramural Wrestling 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 3. .., .,.. i.. .... cs., ..,, . , ,, ,Q?f1f85:?- ei ez 2 me 5 e , Q, L' , 13, . ,f 449 ,J ,,,, - 98 LAW B Bac 60 Washing UNIVERSITY NEWIMH Gul P5YChology 5, gb 3: Biol PPG Delri ard lUEll 3,01 si lil 2 l mmuril ROGER ALFRED BEDARD Bachelor of Science 9 Mackenzie Road, Waterford LAWRENCE WALTER BOURASSA Bachelor of Arts' 60 Washington Street, Waterbury UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD 35 Newman Club 3, Theatre Group 35 Psychology Society 2, 4, Sociology Club 33 Biology Club 1, Omega Kappa Delta 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2. RAYMOND R. BILODEAU Bachelor of Art: 59 Cannon Road, East Hartford Newman Club 15 Psychology Society 3, 45 Sports Car Club 33 Chorus 1, Varsity Tennis 1. FRANCES F. BLUMENTHAL Bachelor of Artr 29 Old Oak Road, West Hartford RICHARD JOSEPH CARDIN Bachelor of Arn 67 West Avenue, Willimantic Philosophy Club 3, President 4, Epsi- lon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 4, Lertermen's Club 2, 5, 4, Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Theatre Group 45 Young Democrats 3, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS CASSANO Bachelor of Arts 20 East Normandy Drive, West Hartford Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 4. '4' i f 5 JOSEPH NORMAN CHOTKOWSKI Bachelor of Science 73 King Court, East Hartford American Rocket Society JOHN FRANCIS COSKER, JR. Bachelor of Arts 228 Monroe Street, East Hartford Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Student Government 43 Leader- ship Conference Committee 3, 4, Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 4, President 35 li-Iomecorning Committee Chairman Repeat CAROLINA E. COREY Associate in Am 55 Glendale Avenue, Hartford after me. PAULINE ANN IN Bachelof of Sol 63 Reed Drive, WU Gamma Chi Rho 2,33, l Leadership Conference 3 VERSITY CALLBOARD Who 4. GERTRUDI ROYAL E. COWLES A1104- Bachelo, of Mme RUDOLPH R. CRESCIMANO NORMAN WALTER DANIELS 157 Nonsm 165 Farnham Road, South Windsor Befbelvf of An-' Bgchelo' of Arn Student Senate- 156 Graham Street, Middletown .7 Wellington Drive,. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 43 Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4- 100 NEHHQ, Ham d 01 MARILYN DAVIS Bachelor of Art! 21 St. John Street, North Haven PRIMUS Literary Editor 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Gamma Chi Rho 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, Phi A Sigma Chi 2, 3, President 4, 3 Women's Greek Letter Council 4. fir Hurry before the S.P.C.A. gets here. L 1 PAULINE ANN DESORCIE KATHLEEN MAE DEVINE Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science fl 63 Reed Drive, Wethersfield 197 Bloomingdale Road, N' 'V 1 Gamma Chi Rho 2, 3, President 4, Quaker H111 Leadership Conference 3, 4, UNI- Canterbury Club 33 Gamma Chi '5 VERSITY CALLBOARD 43 Wh0's Rho 3, 4. Who 4. GERTRUDE L. DONOHUE ROBERT ERNEST DRENNAN JOHN ADAM FEDORCHAK Associate in Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Am' 157 Nott Street, Wethersfield 49 Belcher Road, Wethersfield 48 South Hawthorne Street, ANIELS Theatre Group 3, 4, Psychology So- Manchester ciety 2, Philosophy Club 3., 4. Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 45 Young Re- VG, publicans 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 11114 1 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 33 Varsity 45 0111283 5 Soccer 1, 2. MARK RICHARD FIERRI Bachelor of Science 310 Main Street, Bristol Young Democrats 35 Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH FLISS Bachelor of Art: 7 Brace Avenue Forestville ALLYN LLOYD GOLUB Bachelor of Science 123 Church Street, Wallingford W'ho's Who 4g UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD 3, Feature Editor 4g Gamma Sigma Nu 2, 4, Secretary 35 Leadership Conference Commit- tee 3, 43 Menorah Club 2, 4, Presi- dent 1, Vice President 33 Omega Kappa Delta 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Vice President -33 Biology Club 2, 43 Social Fraternity Council 2. Y? 102 LANT VU r Hanford - .r y' be in , . .I N, I,-,Q . Q' Awmiwia-ZX L5 iqjw , I Eaawdf' 373' sam X ,W Q WENDY ANN GRANT CAROL ANN GRENON DONALD H, HALVORSEN Bachelor of Art: Bachelor of Art! Bachelor gf Any 301 Wolcott Hill Road, Laurel Ledges, Bristol 61 Phelps Rgad, Manchester Wethersfield Newman Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. HARTIGAN Associate in Arts 626 Farmington Avenue, Farmington JORGE BERNARDO HUNG Bachelor of Science Apartado Postal 894, Caracas, Venezuela International Relations Club 4, fee - L ' Cl b 1, , . . . . 'ire3islliieRIaiQity ?ciiiieiiegl,s4. u A g1ft from Chma to the University l1brary. 103 EDWARD JOHN KAFTANOWICZ Bachelor of Arts 87 Belleview Avenue, Southington Psychology Society 3, 4, Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Nu 4. ANTON MICHAEL KOZAK Auociate in Arty 12 George Road, Windsor Locks if-a,k!Qt1,4 1. swdmfl' PRIMUS FTW Gimwesflm' N' Club 3- THOMAS JOSEPH KELLEY Bachelor of Art: Wells Drive, Farmington NORMAN PERRY KISS Bachelor of Science 83 Hope Street, Willimantic Biology Club 4. '5 JOHN 2 Bacbdo, 07 Blqgmf we, ,I CHESTER WALTER KOZAK RAYMOND HARVEY LARABEE Associate in Arts Bagbelgf of Art: 76 South River, Thompsonville Newman Club 1, 2, Psychology S0- ciety 1, 2, President 3, 4, Student Government 3, Vice President 45 Leadership Conference Committee 1, 4, Vice Chairman 2, Chairman 3, Lettermen's Club 23 Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Chancellor 4, Social Fraternity Council 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, Varsity Swimming 29 Student Faculty Association President 4, International Club 3. 71 Arnold Street, Hartford 104 V ISS lamic I l if i EF .willso M1051 , di .3536 1, 'Wil fl: W ,iilll nffwt ,ii fn TZfZZT'?2'i'? 'l9? FY? ' Q57 .ff ,515-1' , fi ' iv- ii' .1 ' F19 , , X ,WJ ' --:-..- wx-.f , 352 ' . 4, :. 2 1- s 'B 319, , . Q7 9 ks f LAMBERT M. LARSEN ELIZABETH A. LAWTON EUGENE MARQUETTE Bf16f?9l0f Of Aff! Anociate in Art: Bachelor of Art: 8 MHCkCflZ1C Road, Waterford 22 Sanford Street, Hartford 150 Oak Grove Street, Manchester PRIMUS 45 Psychology Society 3, Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 4, Sociology Club 3. JOHN JOSEPH MASSARO Bachelor of Arts 207 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford JOHN WILLIS S. MCCORMICK Arrociate in Am' 285 Palm Street, Hartford UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD 1, Newman Club 1, 2g Student Govern- ment 2g Young Democrats President 1, 25 Leadership Conference Com- mittee 2g Sociology Club 1, 2g Polit- ical Science Club 1, 25 C. I. S. L. 1, Omega Kappa Delta 2. 105 JUDITH H. McQUEENEY Associate in Arts A 2 Waverly Avenue, Portland Newman Club 1, 3, Secretary 25 Stu- dent Education Association 1, 2. JOSEPH H. MORRISSETTE Bachelor of Arts 31 Putnam Street, Hartford EVERT W. OLSON Arrociate in Artr 113 Loomis Street, West Hartford ANTHONY WARREN NEWMAN Bachelor of Artr 100 Fern Street, Hartford Theatre Group 4g Young Republi- can? Club 35 LCtEI'IE1Cf1'S Club 1, 2, 3, gn arsity Bas et all 1, 2, Cap- 1 tain 3, Intramural Basketball 4, STANLEY Football 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 5, 4. 5 247 Nord Incernar10l JOHN O'BRlEN Bachelor of Arts 100 Ashley Street, Hartford But, JUDITH ANN PERSCHY PHILIP A. POTTINGER NORM! Axrociate in Science Bachelor of Aff-V Ba 19 Fairfield Avenue, Newington 39 FIaI1CiS Drive, ESM H2fff0fd Founh gum WWW. Z lbw NX Omer: lif A -1 M., ,a 106 'UQ STANLEY LEWIS ROSENSTEIN RICHARD RUTKAUSKAS Bachelor Of Art: Bachelor of Arts 247 North Street, Willimantic 210 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford International Relations Club 4. But, Al, that's your own car. NORMA HELEN SCHOFF WARREN EDWARD SCHULTZ LEON ALLEN SHEEAN Bachelor of Art: Bachelor of Artx Auociate in Science Fourth Street, Biddeford Pool, Maine 105 Jubilee Street, New Britain 91 Delmont Street, Manchester Young Democrats Club 3- Freshman Basketball 1. 107 EUGENE PHILIP SIKES Bachelor of Art: Joyce Street, Guilford HARVEY BRUCE SILVERMAN Bachelorof Science 86 Burlington Street, Hartford Who's Who 45 Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 4, Student Government 2, 4, Vice President 33 Menorah Club 2, 4, Parliamentarian 33 Leadership Conference Committee 45 Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 3, President 45 Student Life and .Interest Committee 33 Leader- ship' Conference 3, Biology Club 1, 2. EVELYN J. SMALL Arrociate in Science 121 Bellevue Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. Radio Club 2. EDWARD ALBERT STURM Bachelor of Arts 129 Meadow Street, Winsted Chorus 1. KYUNG K. SUH Bachelor of Science 277 Taebong-Dong, Taegu, Korea 108 ANNE THERESA SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science 379 Hillside Avenue, Hartford Newman Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary Chorus 1, 2g Gamma Chi Rho 4. 11111114' lglliflkil 91101. mlm' V110 51 'ttf nh 1 1111 11? lx f 15211 Grim 'F' I me 1111 N LR 2 5 R 9,2 -,,. 'Y'- r ROBPRT LAWRliNfQlf SULLIVAN litlcbelnr of Science llkl litirlield Avenue, Hartford Ne-.vrn.1n Club 5, Psychology Society l, 3, 5, Young Democrats 5, -lg Ciuninia Sigma Nu l, 2, 5, -lg Stu- dent Government 5g Leadership Con- tctcnte Committee lg Lettermen's Club 2, 5, -'lg Lambda Phi Alpha I, J, 5, 'lg Biology Club 2, fi, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5, fi, Softball 2, Bowling 2, 55 Freshman Basketball lg Varsity Swimming 2. ,Q , Fm, mm, s , C3 i-.f -1.4 -7 1 4 it CAROL-ANN WALACH Acrociate in Arts 55 XY'ellington Road, Manchester PRIMUS 2: Newman Club 1, 2, Menorah Club 2, International Re- lations Club 2, Recording Secretary - v I '. . 7 I. 515-ma kappa Delta ... x 3' F I 'qv' .Ni MIZRLIE P. TAPLEY flryrmulv in Am' 15S Newberry Road, South Wfindsor 'C' GRA'l'l'AN FRANCIS TROX flfmriale in Arn -IU X'i'oodlutid Strcct, Bristol '-6 STUART A. WEINBAUM Auociale in Science 65 West Ridge Drive, West Hanford Psychology Society lg Menorah Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 1, Track 2, Intramural Wrestling 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 1. ..':. WACLAW M. ZURAWSKI Bachelor of Aft: 196 Smith Street, New Britain 109 1 SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMIN ISTRATIO EDWARD ZYGMUNT ANDRZEJCZYK Bachelor of Science -IO Carroll Street, New Britain Class President 5: Student Govern- ment 3: Omega K1 pa Delta 2, 3, -lg Student Life and, Interest Com- mittee Secretary 3. PAUL ANDRIOPOULOS , Barbelor of Science I il ' ' 92 Papadiamantopoulou Street, Athens, Greece Relations Club 3, President 4. Epsilon Alpha Zeta -l, International Where am I going? What am I doing? Why am I here? ROSALIE S. BAKAJ MIAI. IT. BALDXVIN SANDRA ANN BARILLARO flimrianf in Srierire Hi1l'l7t'lf'V ffl Sci'vru'e flxmriale in Srienre IH Miller Street. New Britain H0 Dayton Road, Glaxrmiluirv 'IH South Third Street, Meriden Nev.-man Clluh I. 2g International Psy'cl1ology him' lg Epsilon Xi Cluh l. Corresponding Secretary 2. Sigma I, Vice President 23 Delta Phi Alpha I, 2. PHILI Who's Epsilon 3, Pres Omega 2, 5, P Coundl ship Ci ball 1. is .3- 'Yr-r 3 Y l 5 YG IQQNT silffue xNrwg,imm K 'mdfnr GW i pm 2511- l Interest going? i loing? l l iere? l i l L0 ED ' , Xi 5 Delta I i 4 i s l 1 i l 'i -n- 1 E , .W V Q 'api W N ,fi isa fx A VS we i 1 .Jw 3 , 4 gf' PHILLIP RICHARD BEAUDOIN Bachelor of Science 42 Park Street, 'Bristol Who's Who 4g Sports Car Club 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, Treasurer 3, President '45 Class Treasurer 4, Omega Kappa Delta 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 45 Social Fraternity Council Vice President 45 Leader- ihip Conference 43 Varsity Base- all 1. NEIL THOMAS BEGLEY ROBERT A. BENWAY Bachelor Of 56527266 Asrociate in Science 15 Alaimo Drive, Thompsonville 779 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford l if 5 Q Q I . W - Sure - Business Statistics is a snap course. H A ga , 4 'arf Q, I :Ui .-, DONALD BIDWELL DOREEN ESTHER BIDWELL GEORGE LEO BLAKE Arsociate in Science Arrociate in Science AJ-J-opiate in Science 28 Kim Lane, Meriden Chestnut Street, Ivoryton 162 Colby Street, Hanford Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, 2g Student Christian Fellowship 1. 111 t Qi i,ai l . A 17,9 ,yeycmv ww f 6+ fn J, ff, 1:?,if'ff , V ,V ..,. ,f , ,fy 0. 9 i, ,, - img v ROBERT BOSCO Bachelor of Science l00 Columbia Street, New Britain Newman Club 3, 4. ROBERT BOYCE Bachelor of Science 119 Davenport Road, West Hanford ALLEN JOHN BRESTER Bachelor of Science 80 Sterling Drive, Kensington IKATHRH N M HRK lxl'l l' PITI R j BROCR ROBI RT lAMlnS BROXX 'XJ 'lit rule rn Ytrcrzcc 'ltr rule IV Scrcnce Barhclnr of Srlcnrc H Newt in Street llartl l Rn xcr R mtl YR in ls mr Ltv. s Nl C .xrlcn Dru'-c Nlamhcstcr Ypsllun Alpha Lcta 3 Secretary 1 Amctltan 'vlarltctmg Association 1 7 Nl 20, Cl'l0l'l15 dent 2- Young Epsilo Scienq 2, 3, l ER Q 1 B 011 EI WN hester my 4 llation 4 l t NANCY ELLYN BRUCE Arrociate in Science ALBERT BURKHARDT Bachelor of Science 20 Reiman Drive, Cromwell 9 Boyle Drive, Thompsonville Chorus lg Phi Mu Sigma 1, Presi- dent 2. 49 . MATTHEW JOHN BURVETT, JR. Arrociate in Science 21 Clement Street, Waterford FRANCIS PHILIP CAHILL Bachelor of Science 51 Haynes Road, Avon Young Democrats 3, Secretary 43 Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 43 Political gcienci Club '35 Omega Kappa Delta , 3, ' SPENCER HOOD CARY Bachelor of Science 155 McKee Street, Manchester CHARLES CARMEN CECILIO Bachelor of Science 90 Wood Street, Waterbury Young Democrats 3, 43 Upsilon Xi 3, 4. 113 JAMES L. COHEN Bachelor of Science 40 Elbridge Road, New Britain Varsity Soccer 45 Wrestling Club 4. Ra ii.. JANET ROBERTA COMTOIS Auociate in Science 71 Circle Drive, Windsor Locks Phi Sigma Chi 1, Historian 2. CAROLE J. COOPER Associate in Science 58 Daffodil Lane, Meriden Newman Club 1, 2. -IUAN M,-XRII2 CRACO .'l.rmr:.:!v if: SIJIIIIICC JIS Cfanupfield Avenue, Ilartlord , . . , , Newman Club lg Phu Mu Sigma A5'DRIi A' Koi TL Vue President 2. .'l.fffn'f.:fr rw S.':cf:.'4' I-1.-X Garden Drxvc, hhnehcsrcr II-I 'IZ VIRGINIA DAVIS Armciate in Science Thayer Avenue, Collinsville 14.1 Emo Bl :fel Sl FELIX DCFRONZO, JR. Bachelor of Science Claire Hill Road, Collinsville -X if , ' 2 3 RAYMOND E. DEMERS Bachelor of Science 587 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester UYJFVK THOMAS E. DENNIS Bachelor of Science 183 Fairview Drive, Kensington ELLIOTT JEROME DONN Bachelor of Science 202 South Marshall Street, Hartford Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 5, 4, Menorah Club 2. Q CHARLES HOWARD ETCHELLS, JR. Bachelor of Science 119 Naubuc Avenue, East Hartford RICHARD PAUL ERICKSON Philosophy Club 5. Bachelor of Science 26 Alton Street, Manchester 115 EVAN ROWLAND EVANS THERESA FLORIDIA ROBERT J. FLYNN, JR. Axmciate in Science Arrociaxe in Science. Bachelor of Science 235 Collins Street, Hanford 81 Front Street, Middletown 107 Hamilton Street, Hanford .lUllN XY, GATES .'lfffu'1.1fr rv: St':i'v:.'r llfw :Mlclaitlc Strcct. llattfortl ,J .awww W ' nr. Marketing Association 4. I 4 l l l 'R' Q 'in -.7 41? 1 Q-, RONALD Llilf GIRARD Hrlflwior nf SHUHIU P-I Carol Road, XVCH Hartford Ncwnmn Club l, 2. 3, Psychology NFUCU' l. 2, Young Democrats 5, fig I-.1mlml.1 Phi Alpha l. 2. 5, -lg Intramural Baseball 2. 3, rl, Football 4.-1.Bov.-ling 2. 3.11. Q FS r ROMOLO J. GRONDA Bachelor of Science 165 Loomis Strcct, Manchester NANC AJ 129 lt RK A elle JR. 9 -Hrtford n 4. I ww assi A I estff XX, I ,. 4 A f' NANCY ALICE GUBBINS Auociaie in Science 129 Bonnieview Drive, East Granby Newman Club 1. RICHARD E. HATCH Asxociate in Science 15 Belle Avenue, Thompsonville Nun...- JEAN REBECCA HAMILL - ' Anociate in Science 1 I i 68 Laurel Street, Manchester M Psychology Society 2, PRIMUS 1, 2, Phi Mu Alpha 2, Student Christian Fellowship 1, Secretary 2. JEANNIE LOUISE GUSTAFSON Axxociate in Science Old Marlborough Turnpike, Portland Psychology Society 1, Epsilon Xi Sigma 1, 2, Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, Student Christian Fellowship 1. MILTON ROY HATHAWAY NANCY EDITH HOLDEN Bachelor of Science Associate in Science 34 Princeton Street, Manchester 25 Bruce Avenue, P12iHVi1lC Newman Club 3, 43 Social Fraternity Chorus 13 Phi MU Sigma 2- Council 2, Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, Historian 45 Intramural De- cathlon 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Foot- ball 3, Bowling 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. ,xx V -- -.,. 117 FRANKLIN JEROME HURWITZ Bachelor of Science 511 Enfield Street, Hanford Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 4g Menorah Club lg Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. HENRY E. KOLAKOSKI Armciate in Science 10 Adams Drive, Terryville MARGARET LOUISE KENYON Arrociate in Science 19 Townley Street, Hartford DONALD ,iflblipii IXUPILC, Baclvrlnr of Science l'l Roxbury Road. New Britain XY.'ho's X C'ho fig Epsilon Alpha Zeta. 3. 'ig Student Government I. 2, Vice President I, President 3. -lp UNI- VERSITY CALLBO.-XRD l. 2. Busi- ness Nanruzer 3. 'IL Leadership Con- ference Committee 2, 5, '13 Political Science Club I. 2. 3, fig I.ettermen's Club I, 3, fl, Vice President 2: Upsi- lon Xi I. 2. 3. Ll: Varsity Golf l. 2.C.1pt.1in 3. 'lg American Market- ing Association 4. 3 ELI LAKE Barlvcfor of Science 95 XVheeler Road, Vfethersfield Epsilon Alpha Zeta fig International RC,3,i,,,,q Club ,gn PHILLIP CHARLES LANCER Bachelor of Science Green Hollow Road, Danielson Epsilon Alpha Zeta 41 Menorah C,lub fi. 118 ARTHU Ba R.F.D. Epsilon' All Republlwl ence Club 1 2 5 4' los I CBR elsvn leuvffh I E.. re-1-,-qv-sbp.,-7, ,M . ARTHUR JAMES LANGDON Bachelor of Science R.F.D. No. 1, East Hampton Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 4, Political Sci- ence Club 4g Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4. ' and 4.0-nah!! calf' SANDRA ELIZABETH LEGANZA Axrociale in Science 40 Nancy Road, New Britain EDWARD M. LAWTON I1SljQ',fmf f1ub 1' 29 Sigma Kappa Bachelor of Science 134 Garfield Avenue, Bridgeport 1 Vf KAREN LEON Auociate in Science 108 Aspinwall Drive, Andover Phi Sigma Chi 1, 2. DONALD EDWARD LePARD Bachelor of Science 15 Hall Hill Road, Portland PRIMUS Business Manager ' 4g Young Democrats Club 3, 4g Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4: Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, Vice Presi- dent 1, President 2. 119 LESTER LEVINE Bachelor of Science 220 South Marshall Street, Hartford EDMOND O. LORETTE Axrociale in Science 82 Grande Avenue, Windsor PETER UI. MARTINICK Armciate in Science 92 Brown Street, Hartford CAROLYN MARY MARCINCZYK Arrociate in Science 566 Farmington Avenue, New Britain Newman Club 1, 2, Young Demo- crats Club 1, Sigma Kappa Delta 1, 2. EDWARD RAYMOND MASCOLO, JR. Bachelor of Science 'S Newington Road, West Hartford Newman Club 41 Young Democrats Club President 3, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Political Science Club 5, 43 I.ctterman's Club 3. 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. OJ' -flu- I.. AARON NEIL MARCUS Bachelor of Science 153 Edgewood Street, Hartford Young Democrats Club 3, 4, Chorus lg Student Government 45 Menorah Club 1, 23 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1. CHARLES STRMTON MATHER. JR. Bachelor of Science 892 Tolland Street, East Hartford Epsilon Alpha Zeta 45 American Marketing Association 4. Mana, 120 MI-l it pi lk I 1 ft IOSHPH s. Bafheiof Ol SU High Sttee iinumfamluly 1 9Xl2ll0l14, mm MARCUS Science feet: Hlllllllll 115 3,4:Cl1oriu Elll fl, Memmh is Club 2, 3, lg M In 2, 3, iQ 3, 4, Fmhm :oN mill Sciml , 113511-Igrllllll , 4g Ameim m 4. T3 FRANCIS JOSEPH MCGRATH, GEORGE W. MCKINSTRY GEORGE H. MEYERHOFF JR- Bachelor of Science Arrociale in Science Bachelor of Science Dennison Road, Essex Newman Club 3, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 3, 4. 1272 Old Colony Road, Tracy Rt. 30, RFD 2, Rockville Young Democrats Club State Dele- gate 1, 25 Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, Political Science Club 1, 2, C.I.S.I.. 1, 2. JOSEPH S. MICELI Bachelor of Science 617 High Street, Middletown Sports Car Club 45 Epsilon Alpha Zeta 4, American Marketing As- sociation 4. PAUL MICHAELSON Bachelor of Science 119 Baltimore Street, Hartford Class Vice President 4, Student Gov- ernment 4g Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, Vice President 4g American Marketing Association' 43 Leadership Conference 43 Social Fraternity Council 45 Freshman Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2. 121 WAYNE WILLIAM MICHALS Bachelor of Science 11 Biltmore Street, New Britain Epsilon Alpha Zeta 2. BRUCE HARWOOD MILLER Bachelor of Science 155 Roger Street, Hanford Band 35 Leadership Conference Committee 33 Baseball 3. JUDITH MARIE MOTICKA Auociate in Science 103 Crescent Drive, East Hartford UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD lg Newman Club lg Young Democrats Club lg Epsilon Xi Sigma, Presi- dent 1, 2, Sigma Kappa Delta, Re- cording Secretary 1, 23 Women's Greek Letter Council 2. JOHN JOSEPH NEUBERT Bachelor of Science 67 Benefit Street, Waterbury W scr 7' 'JK 1-'P' ROBERT S ORR Bachelor 0 Science 53 Hartford Axcnuc Ncvflnqwfl PRIMUS UNIVER T3 CFORCE F. OESGN CALLBOARD 2, pg Neuman Club R1'fl'fl ' f2f5ffff1ff 3: Epsilon Alpha Zeta 4. 93 Mercier Avenue, Bristol Sports Car Club ll' Clmrus l' Ppqi. EDYV,-XRD BHCHAE-l- OLE.-KSZ Ion! Alxgha Zeta iv Viagplegih Bac1.plnrvfSm,f:r,. .lent 'lg Omega Kappgi Dem 3. ,3- -li Alden Street. Hartford viii' President 3. l22 Hug 13 1, Ut ill, Sliltqq Ulf I lllgml .4 WHY flll9g'ANN lim, flfits- .illg MMA? an t li 3 will ol ? in SW, Wlterlm l l EDWARD OTTO Bachelor of Science 45 Cheney Lane, East Hartford ,. -Q V SHIELA J. PABST Associate in Science 988 High Road, Kensington Sigma Kappa Delta l, 2g Women's Greek Letter Council 1, 2. JOHN DAVID PARKER Bachelor of Science 207 Sigourney Street, Hartford Accounting Society 4. BEVERLY ANN PARZYCH Associate in Science 136 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford Yjoung Democrats Club lg Phi Sigma Chi 1, Secretary 2g Cheer- leaders 1, 2. LEONA ANN PASLASKI Associate in Science 73 Otis Street, Hartford JOSEPH LAWRENCE PELLETIER Associate in Science 15 Cabot Street, Hanford A we iggqa-4 MAURICE MITCHELL PICKENS CHARLES LAMONT POST, JR. Bachelor of Science 96 Middlebrook Road, West Hartford Theatre Group 2, Chorus 2, 35 Epsi lon Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Student Chris- tian Fellowship 33 American Market- ing Association 4g Leadership Con- ference 2. Bachelor of Science 58 Massaco Street, Simsbury Accounting Society 4. 1' -JN WILLIAM FRANCIS POUTRE Bachelor of Science 245 Sigourney Street, Hartford UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD Sports Editor 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 2g Leadership Conference Committee 23 Political Science Club I, Vice Presi- dent 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 1, 23 Upsilon Xi 1, 4, Treas- urer 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, Captain 33 Baseball 1, 4, Co-Captain 2g Stu- dent Government 1, 2. ing LOUIS FRANCIS PRELI .'lrr.rm'iafc in SL'IL'Nt'Li 232 Iflm Street. XY'imlsor Locks , 1119, DONALD A. ROSENFELD l'I,f,l'lJ!'IdfL' in Science 3-I Burton Street. Hartford 32.1 JOSEPH THEODORE ROSSI, JR. Bachelor of Science 210 South Main Street, Middletown Young Democrats Club 3, 4, Epsi- lon Alpha Zeta 5, Secretary 4, Lead- ership Conference 4. ,a. Y, BERTRAND Bichelof Newman ALAN ROBI Barbell PI05peq TRE nt Ci ill ford SP0 .lt 2: ttee 23 ' Presi- , Prei- TI 5. Captain 2, S . lsslg JR' lcllet0W'l 4' FPU' I 45 Wd' f 'Q In -fi.-at 2 ii iq,-A--v ,ff 11,5 'FR KENNETH CARL SALKA Bachelor of Science 104 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford Who's Who 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 43 President 2, 33 Student Govern- ment 1, 2, Leadership Conference Committee 1, 2, 3, Political Science Bachelor 0f Science Club l, 2, 3, Upsilon Xi l, 2, 3, 4, 1965 Park Street, Hartford C'I'S'I 1' 2' 3' Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Poli- tical Science Club 3. NORMAND LUCIEN ROUSSEL BERTRAND I.. ROULEAU Bachelor of Science 358 Woodland Street, Hartford Newman Club 3, 4. ALAN ROBERT SCHUMANN RICHARD E. SEAVEY JOHN SEBASTIAN SELLITTO Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of 56527169 211 Prospect Street, Middletown 471 Parker Street, Manchester 51 Whitman Avenue, West Hartford Psychology Society 2, Epsilon Alpha NCWITIKU Club 1, 25 Omega KZPPR Zeta 3, 43 American Marketing As- Delta 2, 3, 45 Iflffamllfal B35kCf' sociation, Vice President 4. ball 3- JERILYN MARY SIWY Arrociale in Science 13 Denslow Road, Glastonbury ANTHONY JOSEPH SKINGER Anociale in Science 138 Booth Street, New Brxtaxn Cheerleaders 1. JOSEPH P. SHEA Bachelor of Science RQBERT l.Sr 234 Burke Street, East Hartford Bacbelpf 01' 670verbro1 Westllf QQ yt l AI. QL 'Y EDITH ALDRICH SLOMCENSKI Armrmfe ru Sucmc Al-BERT Wm Antlrasko Road, Naugatuclc Babel 5 . 01 EDXVARD THOMAS SOBOLESKI 0H'3hCou Bachelor of Srienre S6 Pleasant Street, Meriden Epsilon Alplm Zeta 2, 5, 41 Omega Kappa Delta 2. fl. Secretary 3. 126 HERBERT O. STAIGER, JR. Bachelor of Science 40 Oak Street, Windsor Locks Ncwmgn Club 2, 5, fig Upsilon Xi 2. 5, . SKINGER WC? Bfilzin ER. JF' re fwlf. TSHOU Xl 4 V1 fx zz 'wifi' ,jf ROBERT STRATTON Bachelor of Science 67 Overbrook Road, West Hartford JANET SANDRA STREEN Arrociate in Science 49 Lenox Street, Hartford Psychology Society 1, Phi Mu Sigma 1, Secretary 25 Sigma Kappa Delta 2. HARRIET HELEN STUMBERS Arrocxale nz Science 54 Goshen Street, Hartford Phi Mu Sigma 1, Treasurer 25 Phi Sigma Chi Treasurer 1, Vice Presi- dent Zg Cheerleaders l, Captain 2. ALBERT WILLIAM TYLER, JR. Bachelor of Science 50 High Court, East Hartford EARL JOSEPH WAGGONER Bachelor of Science 51 Michael Lane, Newington 127 ROBERT THOMAS WHITTY Bachelor of Science 50 Red Top Drive, West Hartford Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 3, 43 Ch0fl1S 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 43 Upsilon Xi 1, 2, 3, 45 Leadership Conference Committee lg Sociology Club 35 Political Science Club 1, 2, 5. SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO HENRY E. AGOSTINELLI Bachelor of Science 72 West Street, Manchester Who's Who fig International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, Political Science Cluljb 3, President 4, Upsilon Xi 3, . JOSEPH MICHAEL CAREY Bachelor nf Science Z' ' XVcthcrsfic-ld Avenue. Hartford SANDRA RENEE s. BINDER WILLIAM L- CALLAHAN, JR- PENELOPEF' Bacbelo, of Science Bachelor of Science Batileiolvi 722 Windsor Avenue, Windsor 61 Curtiss Street, Hartford Ziilarmbeeslfffi Student Education Association 4. C,1mmiChiRho43l 2,3,4. ROSE MARIE CASHMAN JANET ANN COHEN Bachelor of Science Bachelor 0f5ffef1fe 75 Whitman Avenue, 41 Whittier Road, New Haven West Hartford Psychology Society 4g Student Edu- HELENBI H1 cation Association 4. Buhelwof Thrill R03 ft.:- 1-Or 128 . l ,,,V,,, ,,....., ,, , 'ifrf . . M, auf., ,W . av. 5 'J .-gm... , fl 'm PENELOPE F. COLLIER ESIA BARAN FRIEDMAN TERRY DEE GUDWIN et, Hanford Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science .. 257 Larrabee Street, East Hartford 128 Wilcox Avenue, Meriden 88 Wintonbury Avenue Bloomfield ihssociauonl. Gamma Chi Rho 4g Delta Phi Alpha Student Education Association 43 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 3. COHEN SHW Newfhvw HELEN B. I-IAUBRICH ES smdemgdu- Bachelor of Science 150 Thrall Road, Windsor NANCY EVELYN JENSEN Bachelor of Science 8 Vine Street, East Hartford Student Education Association 3, 45 Gamma Chi Rho 3, 4. JANI MARY KABAI Bachelor of Science 81 Cheshire Road, South Meriden Who's Who 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3g Psychology Society 1, 2, 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4, Secretary 2, Gamma Chi Rho 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Leadership Conference l, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 1, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, President 3, Women's Greek Letter Council 3, 4. ROBERTA PALMER JEROME Bachelor of Science 46 Bunce Road, Wethersfield Psychology Society 25 Chorus 23 Student Education Association 2, 3, Vice President 45 Gamma Chi Rho 45 Student Christian Fellowship 4, Vice President 35 Young Republi- cans Club 3, Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Women's Greek Letter Council 3, Leadership Conference 4. ELIZABETH DUNN KERENSKY CATHERINE MARGARET Bachelor of Science KERNAN, 4 Willard Street, Hartford Bdcbelof of Swencei Gamma Chi Rho 4. 24 Laurel Street, Manchester Psychology Society 1, 2, 3, Student Education Association 3, 4. 1 ., 11 1 ff.-af' -1. -Msg' a sf -e ' L- t ' M Y , K ,ASV - 'sa W. Tb' 'uf' UO VASILIOS JAMES KIRITSIS Bachelor of Science 46 Capitol Avenue, Hartford Young Democrats 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club President 2, 33 Political Science Club 33 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Omega Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Nu 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 1, 2. li? , LW: F' 135' Q' ,LJ E ., I ,ffl a .. , , QQ. '4 'QQ- 5YB 2 Smdcl I2 Ijllle ANNE Bacheli 36 F0rster 'Win 'ji Scieijfoiq a ell vlithellllfl ln Aggixicloflil lg Glmm2l10n A. Q giian Ffloiiiill il: Young Sta lhi lltbf F5195 GM . S D Confuml SYBIL NASSAU KOPLOWITZ Bachelor of Science 212 Laurel Street, Hartford Student Education Association 4. KIRITSIS me Hartford 45 lnreml- President 2. tb 35 me . siiwf Nl' I' QU .ff-Q., fu- yi . if I r t r I F .lf I MARIE A. LINDEMARK Bachelor of Science Main Street, Rockfall Who's Who 43 Psychology Society 2 Student Education Association 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Gam- ma Chi Rho 2, 3, 45 Student Chris- tian Fellowship 2, 43 President 33 Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, President 43 Womens Greek Letter Council. 0 N I ,, .N ,4-its SANDRA MARILYN LUCKMAN Bachelor of Science 29 Westbourne Parkway, Hartford Theatre Group 1, 23 Student Educa- tion Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Gamma Chr Rho I 2 3 Menorah Club 1, 2, Secretary 32 International Relations Club 35 Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2. ,IUDITH B. LESSLER Bachelor of Science 65 Nahum Drive, Hartford Gumrna Chi Rho -1. -0190 . fig, n I ANNE F, LYMAN VALERIE ANN MICHAELS MARILYN RUTH MILLER Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science 36 Forster- Street, Hafffgfd Lake Street, Vernon 34 Howland Avenue, Waterbury Newman Club 2, 3, 43 PSYCh0108Y Student Education Association 4. Society 2, 3g Student Education Association 4. I 1 JAMES JOSEPH PINTO Bachelor of Science 311 Sargeant Street, Hanford Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4g Upsilon Xi 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3. SHEILA LOIS SCHNEIDERMAN Bachelor of Science 22 Atwood Street, Hanford Student Education Association 4, Gamma Chi Rho 3, 4g Menorah Club 3, 4. - ,fel 'ff 52.5 ,V , , ,h d 14.1,-1 MY RNA SELIGMAN SCI-IREIBMAN Bachelor of Science 135 Lambert Avenue, Meriden Student Education Association 3, 4g Gamma Chi Rho 4. Lot 'E' RITA H. SILVERMAN Bachelor of Science 168 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford siuosii PARKING me ENTRANCE .IO TO EXIT I think it's cheaper to walk. '7 Twftvzf Z l 7!.533 13133 PSM' if CHARLES PRIMO SIMONETTA W-rec 1? f PM 'T I ' zifiif 3 QM Bachelor of Science r 553 Elm Street, XVindsor Locks - -el' , -uv- ' Newman Club 3, 43 Student Educa- tion Association 2. Five to one it's not Aristotle. ALICEI Hatha 93 Ogilbi WMS Who 1 5' Zi 4, Sfcreu Elll gmmma Chi R fill S ggha I, 4, X men' G 31 Rfgfni ind E ,, WAN N me Meriden :iation 314: -f' V 31,5 V, .4 A , MARJORIE E. SPIEGEL Bachelor of Science 27 Mohegan Drive, West Hartford Menorah Club 3. ALICE SEAMON VALE Bachelor of Science 93 Ogilby Drive, Hartford Who's Who 4, Psychology Society 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Chorus lg Stu- dent Education Association 2, 3, 4, Gamma Chi Rho 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent 35 Class Secretary 2, Delta Phi Alpha 1, 4, Vice President 2, 33 Women's Greek Letter Council 1, 2, 3, Regent 4. R RICHARD ALAN SPURLING Bachelor of Science 21 Davis Avenue, Rockville Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 3, 4, Chorus lg Omega Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3. MARGARET HOUSTON THOMAS Bachelor of Science 81 Pliny Street, Hartford ALICE CAROL WARRING Bachelor of Science 99 Park Avenue, Bloomfield Student Education Association 4, Gamma Chi Rho 45 Student Chris- tian Fellowship 3g Leadership Con- ference Committee 4g Phi Sigma Chi Recording Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. .!' 'RQ DOROTHY THOMAS Bachelor of Science 70 Dillon Road, Hartford PRIMUS 4. X1 L... . , ,W , ,.. CAROL ANITA YYEBBER Bachelor of Science 74 Deerfield Avenue, Hartford Gamma Chi Rho 2, 3. 4, Menorah Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Delta 3, 4. SCHOOL OF ENGI EERING :fs on WILLIAM JOSEPH BANULSKI, JR. Bachelor of Science 44 Willis Avenue, Plainville Newman Club 2g Psychology Society 2, Kappa Mu I, 2, 3, 43 Social Fra- ternity Council 2, President 3, Lambda Phi Alpha 2, 4, Chancellor 3, Institute of Radio Engineers 4. 'Q as A-nuq.,,g PETER JOSEPH BIANCHINI RICHARD LEO BRISBOIS 103 Bachelor of 56561169 Bachelor of Science 124 Driftwood Road, Bristol 2 Perry Lane, Av.Pfff1ffPfl Dudley, Massachusetts nlulfmv Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, lntemntionzl 4. lqsmf1,2, DAVID ROGER BROXVN Armciale in Science 2' Linnmorc Drive, Manchester Society of Automotive Engineers 2. NEWELL CI-IANNING BURNS CARMEN PAUL CAIRELLI Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science 41 Dayton Road, Waterford 57 Berkshire Drive, Farmington ,.... a-.-y.... ..........,. . ...,.. ,arge- 0,4 J X 1. ISHOIS 7100 1 xsetts . Sciences 5, Milli we Farllllnlllon 1 Z 9 'gf , N S-Nwwo, JORGE CAMPALANS Bachelor of Science Av. Principal La Castellanan Qta. julima, Caracas, Venezuela International Relations Club 2g Var- sity Soccer 1, 2, 3. vw., ' fr' ' V' ,. fi ig A W5 , Q-,gf 4' ' n . i MICHAEL ARTH Bachelor of UR CHRISTIE Science 32 Hartford Avenue, Granby WILLIAM ALBERT DENNIS, Arrociate in Science 330 Cook Avenue, Meriden JR. JOHN J. DENNISON Bachelor of Science r it 181 Crescent Circle, Cheshire 135 GUY WILLIAM GARTSIDE Bachelor of Science 245 High Street, Manchester Kappa Mu 3, 45 Band 1, Vice Presi- dent 2, Institute of Radio Engineers 4, Intramural Football 4, Baseball 4, Bowling 3, 4. - A K 5 -ug., ,-7 DONNAMAIE EILEEN DU'1'l'ON Anociate in Science 1 Pleasant Street, Rockville Kappa Mu 1, 2, Student Govern- ment lg Radio Club 23 University Queen 1. ROBERT EARL ERKSON Auocmte m Sczence 69 Merigold Drive, New Britain ,Wwe lsnwifl Neem nnnnnf-W' nnnnn nnnnnenn 1 B4ll0l010l Science, 65 Henry Street, Mllltl me ol lleronnntienl Sc 51 ln 5: Radio Club 2, 45 -f lille Engineers 3, 4. Dial 112-555-1212. DONALD W. GUMMOE GEORGE HANLEY, JR. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Regan Road, Rockville 68 Delmont Street, Manchester ff? -wg., f 136 NTANLEY WINFIELD KLOCK e Bachelor of Science 1 J Henry Street, Manchester Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 43 Bind 7 J Radio Club 2, 4g Institute ut Radio Engineers 5, 4. 0 QQQ' Q fr- JAMES ROBERT HARTMAN Bachelor of Science 38 Lewis Avenue, Meriden Newman Club 1, 25 Kappa Mu 4g Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 5, 4. Q if , ,.,g,w,c ,tp N ' cwzrx' mstgz-ifffv ff E74 J - fy: gl by K. 5 V, ,, , , 1 . , E , r i T . WILLIAM WALTON LANDON Bachelor of Sczence RFD 1, Hebron li-If ' ' 63' Kappa Mu 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club I 4 x ' , , 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Base- XR ' 5 ball 4. PATRICK J. LYONS Arrociate in Science ll Jeffrey Drive, East Hartford DAVID HERBERT MALLALIEU Bachelor of Science 44 Wrlmont Street, Springfield, Massachusetts MR COLE HARRY LENEFSKY 109033, Bachelor of Science Mug RFD l, Amston Kappa Mu 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodfqofhwm MPPHMU4' MICHAEL. Bacbelm Zlumllp Survey of World Hxsrory , from l6l0 - 1921, Heat f-M Transfer 238. 'KEXXX xv 1 5 ISS A -.4 1-.45 - -lOSli URLANDU MARTINEZ, JR. Huclxelor of Science San Pedro De Macoris, Dominic.1n Republic Society ul Automotive Engineers -l Kappa Mu rl. MICHAEL ANTHONY PETROZZA Bachelor of Science 2 Russell Drive, Vernon fig: ALSTON DIELAP MUGNIIER, jR. Bachelor of Science' lllti Wfadswortli Street, llartford Institute ol Aeron.iutic.il Sciences 2, 5, -lg Institute of Radio Engineers S 4 . 1 - EDWARD JAMES RILEY Bachelor of Science 934 Wethersfield Avenue, Hanford Kappa Mu Vice President 5, 4, American Rocket Society 45 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 5, Chair- man 4g Varsity Track 23 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowl- ing 5, 4. 'V '-.7 ROBERT CfIlARl-lfS MULLIGAN Bachelor ul Science H9 W'est Morningside Drive, Bristol W'lio's Nlifho -ig Student Government Treasurer -lg Leadership Conference 5, -lg Society of Automotive Engi- neers -lg American Rocket Society 2, Secretary 5, Vice President -Ig Kappa Mu 2, Treasurer 3, President ll, Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GIDEON NYSTROM Bachelor ol Science 1783 Main Street, Glastonbury ROBERT A. SAWICKI Bachelor of Science 1502 Third Avenue, Schenectady, New York ROLAND W. SAYWARD, JR. Arrociate in Science 92 Burke Street, East Hartford JEROME D. SNYDER D. FRED SULIKOWSKI Bdfbfflvf .Of 56191209 Bachelor of Science 119,BfCflf Road, MHUCIWCSYCI 76 Shlomo Hamdech Street No. 9, Who's Who 45 Kappa Mu 3, 4. Tel-Aviv, Israel Society of Automotive Engineers, Chairman 4, American Rocket So- ciety 4g Kappa Mu 3, 4g Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4. 140 ll? M' WILLIAM S. SHUSTOCK Bachelor of Science 39 Spruce Street, Hanford RUSSELL EDWARD TWEEDDALE Bachelor of Science 152 Collins Street, Hartford Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4, American Rocket Society 2, President 3, 43 Kappa Mu 1, 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3. g .1 .L A, n , W Y EK :rd ard mces 2. .ML lm. I 4 HARTT COLLEGE OE MUSIC RICHARD JAMES ARONSON Bachelor of Music Education Spring Street, Chester Who's Who 43 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Student Government 3, President 45 Hartt College Honor Court President 4g Class Vice President 39 Student Life and Interest Committee 4, Con- cert Band l, 2, 35 Chorale 2, 3. CHARLES DOUGLAS BEELER Bachelor of Music Education 410 Montcalm Street, Fairview, Massachusetts Music Educators' National Confer- ence 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorale 1, 2. MARY M. BELCHER BRUCE B BROWN Bachelor of Muric Education Bachelor of Maxis Education A awicrmiiiiecegh It 32 East Silver Street, M Phfi .1 ' 2 3 4 Sf 5 S Westfield, Massachusetts u 1 psi on , , 5 ass ecre- - - , gggfefgnfgusfc fdl2Ca'0g5' Ijafioflgl rgiltiiiuiipilulkifnicii lgiififffi Z5 Choirl 2 Sgcreiaryg. iflgitirgini Student Government 2, 43 Music ers 5 ' ' ' g Educators' National Conference 4, ' Band 2g Hartt Chorus 2. M2 ,hh-'X q 'vcd' 2 A vx gfzvf' wig 2 ' 3 Q, F- ,Y ' .,-f .i lu if if . I Q. Plafiiwf' awww mmhw, MARGO N Bacbe1orufM, 152 Stonecregt Canterbury Club 2 IGF 2, Recording V1cePresidenr 1 ' m ' ' em Seqmry 43 WS 1, , Sllllphgny gilt: cenlknd 2, 41' SYHIL Klf'l'll Ct ll ll:N 11' r, , ,HQ INV, .f, X 1iK.J.'1l... .C 1, 14.115 PM liuttitiittt Ntcet. llxrttottl Meri-it.ili Clttlv l, l, 5, -I. Y .1 MARCO NAN CoPE H.!t'f'c'!ur of tlluift' Erfllftllfoll ISI Stonecrest Drive, Bristol Cf.interbury Club Z, -lg Mu Phi Epsi- lon 2, Recording Secretary -lg Class Vite President I, lg Student Govern- ment Secretary -lg Music Educators' National Conference l, 2, -lg Opera Chorus lg Opera Orchestra 2, -lg Syniphony' 1, -lg Chorale l, lg Con- cert Band 2, -l. 1, X C....C, l.rs! 1. .t. NY liiiL'Nt1 .f...': 1.1.1 I.. I '. X .t:.l ..T L, -il l'!t. .!.. AN - ,il,.. l.t c Nix fu' l' 'NXt 'il CCC ...-ff I A li , . k.....i.t . , . l1.t:t Mai c , 5 , l l it BONNIE LYNN DAVIS Bachelor of Mari: EdlICdli0!l -1' Tcxal Drive, Springfield, Massachusetts Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 5, -15 Menorah 1, Zg Opera l, 2, 5. t . e f' l I ag ., 1- 4 , 1 ' MW A X' ? 1 ' ' gl ,ca ,. ..tr'f ' JAMES LLOYD DYGERT, JR. Bachelor of Music Education Colonel Ledyard Highway, Gales Ferry Phi Mu Alpha 2, Historian 3, Re- cording Secretary 3, Vice President 4 4 , , , Music Educators National Confer- ence 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD SHERMAN DORCHINSKY Bachelor of Music Education 235 Marion Street, Bridgeport PRIMUS 2, 3, 4, Menorah Club, President 1, 2, 3, Music Educators' National Conference 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Class Treasurer 3, Intramural Basketball HOWARD ALLAN DOTY Bachelor of Muric Education 461 Grattan Street Chicopee Falls Massachusetts Newman Club 1, 2, President 3, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Opera 3, 4, Music Edu- cators' National Conference 1, 2, RUSSELL WILLIAM ELLIOTT Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Muric Education 346 Burlington Avenue, Bristol Whois Who 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Class Presi- dent 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Government Vice President 33 Opera Orchestra 3, 4, Music Educators' Na- tional Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL JOSEPH FITZGERALD Bachelor of Muric Education MELVY1 Hampton, Connecticut Babel' Phi Mu Alpha 4, Music Educators' Mwhitd National Conference 4, Orchestra 1, Phi Mu A 2, 3, 4, Opera Orchestra 2, 3, 4- IOISINMI t, aa ff' 144 iirriw fun? WW' Connettivlf ' , Musir Wm ite 43 Oldw I' thesm 2, 3, MIELN-'YN LEXVIS GINSBURG B.rt'i'r!or nf .lluuc Eduruuivn Ru XY'hitehill Drive, XY'est Hartford Phi Mu Alpha 5, -lg Music Educa- tors' National Conference l. 2, 5. -l Ciiitfl, Rblii lF,Uli,!L li li.:.5r.' f I' ,'-f:..:. !.:':...r:: 'Q N kitcei wzc'-X Dil'-C, West llartt, 5,2 l..lllfC,. L1f'i l in lliv,-IJ, - Slay, -'ii 1 'r 1 v ' l....t.itr,.s Nutz :ua K :..t-friztc 1 JOHN QONRAD GARBIZR H.:t'he'fur of .llulrc South Main Street, Tcrr','ville NX'ho's NY'ho -lg LTNIVERSITX CALLBOARD l, Associate Editor 2 5, -lg Newman Club I, 2, 5, fl Phi Mu Alpha 2, 5, -lg Class Presi dent Ig Student Government -l Music Educators' National Confer :nce l, 2, 5, -lg Chorus l, 2, 5 Homecoming Committee -lg PRI MUS, 5. 4-.5 , -1 ANGHLO DOMENIC GESMUNDO Barhelor of Mum' lilucanun 125 Bretton Road, Manchester Music Educators' National Confet ence -lp Phi Mu Alpha 2, 5. Sectc tary -lg Chorus 2, 5, jazz Band 4. JOHN HENRY HANSEN Bachelor of Mum' Education Box 259, Stafford Springs Canterbury Club l, 2, 5, -1, 5, Phi Mu Alpha 5, -1. 5, Music Educators' National Conference l, 2, 5, 4 55 Orchestra 2, 5, -3, 53 Band l, 2, 5. -lg Intramural Softball l, 25 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2. JOHN PETER HIRBUR Bachelor uf Maxi: Eduralion 65 Wilwn Street, Watcrbun' Newman Club l, 2, 5, President 4g Music Educators' National Confer- ence l, 2, 5, Treasurer 4, Phi Mu Alpha 5, 4, Chorale I, 2, Vice Pre- sident 5g Business Manager 4. 145 MIGLOVARAS ALPHONSE JARAS Baclulor of Muiic Education 836 Park Street, Hartford PRIMUS l, 2, Newman Club l, 2, 43 UNIVERSITY CALLBOARD l, 2: Music Educators' National Con- ference I, 2. 4, Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3: Performing Chorus 3. LOUIS A. ,IOUBERT Haflwlnr of Mari: Education 9 Tyler Circle, Manchester BOHDAN HLUSZEWSKYJ Bachelor of Muric Education 90 Wildemere Road Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Phi Mu Alpha: Opera 32 Ml1SiC Educators' National Conference 41 Orchestra. SUZANNE LEE JONES Bachelor of Muric Education 343 Prospect Avenue, West Hartford Canterbury Club 1, Theatre 2 Opera lg Chorale 33 Singers 2. MARGARET ANN LAWRENCE Bachelor of Muric Education JUDITH MARY LEGAS Bachelor of Muric Education I-12 Connecticut Avenue, 2206 Berlin Turnpike, Newington DON! WCS' Haven Newman Club lg Student Govern- llachelg, PRIMUS -lg Newman Club 31 Trea- ment 2, Music Educators' National ZUIGBOUWS surer 'lg Student Government 4, Conference 1, 3, 4. Hims U Music Educators' National Confer- Onhulmphonl SDCL' 3, -ig Chorale 3, 4. M ua 213 l'lf'a EGAS lumion Newinsfw 1 Govern- ? Nationll L.-1,4 NlC.1ll DLAS ROY L1:51.51N11S ll-Jalfclfff of 511411. l .l:4..:Jz',f: P'!' ' 1- 33, -bc l',1r1l1 111115 li11.1t1, X11t1t1lcrw.x11 fv-v- f P111 511: Alpliag Opera Oftlicstra 1, -, -, Sp Syrtiplioriy J, S, -1, 5, Band l, 2, 5, -1, Sp Dance l5.lIlxl i, JOHN S. MARIANO Bachelor of Mzuic 98 Grove Street, Middletown Newman Club 1, 2, 5g Music Edu- cators' National Conference l, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Opera Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DON MOLINE JOHN G. OBLON Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Muxic Education 2016 Bolivar Street, Denton, Texas 13 Merriam SHOCK, Meriden Hart: Symphony l, 2, 3, 4g Opera Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Orchestra 2, 5 45 Phi Mu' Alpha Treasurer 45 Music Educators' Na- 5, 4. tional Conference I, 2, 5, 4. a-ma-us-. W on W-ha VELMA LEE RICHARDSON Bachelor ol Muric Educaliun 65 Bassett Street, New Haven Canterbury Club 5, 4g Mu Phi Ep silon 2, 5, 45 UNIVERSITY CALL BOARD 25 Music Educators' Na tional Conference l, 5, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH SANTERRE Bachelor of Muric Education 159 Concord Street, Bristol Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 43 Class Treasurer 23 Class Pre- sident 33 Student Government Trea- surer 4g Music Educators' National Conference I, 2, 3, 4, Student Life and Interest Committee 3. CYNTHIA JANET SWANSON Bachelor of Music Education IO'l High Road, Kensington PRIMUS 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1 2, President 3, 4, Class Secretary 4 Student Government 2, UNIVER SITY CALLBOARD lg Music Edu- cators' National Conference I, 2, 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3, 4. 2 BARRY LEE THAYER Bachelor of Music Education 64 Boston Post Road, Waterford Who's Who 4, Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, Q 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Music Educators' National Conference l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Intramural Bowling 2, 5. -w- .-My VN.. . -W--W . K In 5 ' 8, -td , r t-My C ' i 4 ,1 Q' -I BRUNISLAXV S. THOMAS Barhelor ol' Murir Education 6 Grant Street Xilestfleltl, Massachusetts X nt 2g Musk erence I, 2, 5 lntramunl ,,f, sl 57 S, wr- Qt -4 5 E- 'H- . M ,- s 1. HQ A C ommevzcemevzt Ball 2 V -i-'r ,,. .h-f k. 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