University of Hartford - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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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.

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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

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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