University of Hartford - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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. . . ,..-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

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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

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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.