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Library
The University
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of Bridgeport
Bridgeport, Connecticut

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Greek Government Gives

Ancient Lamp of Learning
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A dream has
been made a re
ality! The Junior
College of Con
necticut has been
presented with
a traditional symbol for its progressive work
in the advancement of the American youth.
The symbol presented to the College is a
"Lamp of Learning," which is said to have
been made in the fifth century, and was re­
cently unearthed there by Greek archaeolo­
gists.

Last spring. President E. E. Cortwrighl,

in a conference with leaders of the student
body, discussed the possibility of inaugurat­
ing some tradition connected with the col­
lege. As a result of this discussion, Mr. Mac­
Millan, during the course of his correspond­
ence with the Hon. Lincoln MacVeagh, Amer­
ican Minister to Greece, mentioned the wish
of the college and the result of the "hint"
is evident.

Although word was received by the col­

lege that the lamp would be presented to it
through the State Department, early last
summer, announcement of the event was not
made because it would arrive too late for
graduation use.
<■*

The lai
seal desiej:
uate in
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A letter t^fif f r*. - •. • v'fC
kopuoulas, MiniSI .liori;^ ■ * r: \4' I
and G. Oeconmos, Wtt.rchac Bifcalf •' • "
Service, states: •V i1kM
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The Hellenic government has been pim
send you an ancient lamp dating back
fifth century, B.C. which was found in i '
cavations of the Keramikos of Athens, so that it
may stand as a tangible monument of the sym­
bol of your college.

Formal dedication of the newly acquired

treasure will take place in the near future
when a combined meeting of the Board of
Trustees, Board of Associates, ihe faculty,
and students is called.

1. THE SCRIBE, December 15, 1937. volume IX, no. 1.

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A presentation to the class of

1962, University of Bridgeport,
Bridgeport, Connecticut, by the
Wistarian staff:

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WISTARIA"

ROBERT A. ANDERSON
editor-in-chief
ROBERT RESTA
business manager
FRANK MILLER
layout editor
ELIZABETH SIMMONS
copy editor

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1927-1961 1
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The University of Bridgeport was, in 1926, still a rather nebulous concept. E. R
Everett Cortright returned from New York and met with fellow Rotarians to ascertain
their feelings about an idea which had been whirling about his mind. They, too, were
fired with enthusiasm about the possibility of a co-educalional, non-sectarian, independ­
S
ent institution of higher learning in Bridgeport. Through their efforts and the efforts of
many others in the city, the Junior College of Connecticut was established in 1927. The
I
venture opened in one building on Fairfield Avenue with a faculty of ten, including
Dean Scurr, and a student body of seventy-five. T
Y
Since its inception in 1927, it has made important strides in all areas of achievement.
By 1961 the University had a faculty of one hundred sixty-six, and the enrollment had
increased more than thirty-seven times. Twenty states and fifteen foreign countries
were represented in that number. The cultural advancements are notable. Among those
0
may be listed the establishment of the Human Relations Center, the Foreign Film
Festival, the student art exhibits, and the addition of a Cultural Center to the facilities F
of Carlson Library. The Cultural Center houses such activities as recitals, concerts,
and lectures. Scholastically, the improvements at the University of Bridgeport are
many. That a higher standard of achievement has been established is indicaled by the
fact that College Entrance Examination Boards are now an entrance requirement
B
and Graduate Record Examinaiions a graduation requisite. For the first time in its
history, in 1961 the University conferred honorary doctoral degrees on such interna­
R
tional figures as Dr. Martin Luther King, Henry Labouisse, John Hersey, and Charles
Parr. The 1962 honorary degrees were given to Richard Rodgers, Igor Sikorsky, and Dr. I
Rosemary Park, representing the Arts, Science, and Education respectively. At present
there are a dozen academic units incorporated in the University, including a nationally
known summer program designed to advance the gifted science student of high school age.
D
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It is obvious to all that those who have gone before us were instrumental in the ad­
vance of our University. It is left for us to establish a tradition of excellence in all E
fields.
P
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President
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it can be good, as large as its resources can prop­
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 HENRY W. LITTLEFIELD, Ph.D.
Vice-President

. . . as large and as good as its supporters will

assist it to become.”
— Pres. James H. Halsey
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Dean of the Colleger^
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E. Engineering History M. Engineering

Abraham B. Asch Edward R. Astarita William S. Banks

M. Engineering Marketing English

John C. Besson Nelliana Best Leslie V. Bird

Reading Laboratory Nursing E. Engineering

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George P. Botosani John Braun Eileen Brennan

M. Engineering Psychology Dental Hygiene

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Secretarial Studies Psychology Accounting
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History
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Accounting Accounting
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Mathematics Education Languages

Christopher Collier Joseph Crescimbeni Leon A. Dale Harold Dart

History Education Industrial Design Music

George L. Davis
Chemistry

John H. Day Mar{orie Deets

Art Chemistry

Rose M. Davis
English

Albert A. Dickason Francis X. DiLeo Robert Dispirito

Dramatics Accounting Physical Education

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Richard C. Doenges Frances Dolan Biology Reading Laboratory
English Dental Hygiene
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Nursing
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Psychology
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Education

Sol L. Feigenbaum James Fenner David A. Field William Garner Herbert Glines
Physics Economics Physical Education Physics Mathematics
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S i liL JLCharles Goulding

English
Anthony M. Graziano
Psychology
Clifford Green
Cafeteria Manager
Marjorie Hansen Mathias Hettinger
Education E. Engineering

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 Lewis M. Ice
Librarian Preben Jensen
M. Engineering

Herbert Hope Marie L. Jaeger

Engineering Secretarial Studies

James O. Jackson F. George Johnson

Art Biology

Marion J. Hotchkiss Boris Jakowenko

Student Center Engineering
Director

Charles Jacobs Lloyd M. Jones

English Education

Gordon K. Hubbard Hugo James

Business Manager
Biology

Theresa Jones
Education

Harry A. Kendall
History

Haiti Kent
Fashion Merchandising

Isabelle Koehler Walter Kondratovlch John L. Kraushaar Donald Kuehntr

Nutrition Physical Education Marketing Mathematics

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English Art Physical Education Reading Laboratory

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Music Engineering Art Education

Alice. Marci Eric Marcus Stuart A. Mayper Henry L. Manocchi

Secretarial Studies Languages Chemistry Accounting
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English Education

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Education
William McKenzie
Education
John L. McKeon
Physical Education
Victor Muniec
Public Relations
Jean Munroe
Biology

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Education Nursing E. Engineering

Nancy Nellen In-Meei Neou

Economics Engineering

Andrew I. Peterson Charles F. Petitjean Raymond W. Petrie

E. Engineering Business Engineering

Doris Newman George Nixon

Bursar M. Engineering

Ralph H. Pickett Francis Poisson John A. Rassias

History Physical Education Languages

Jocelyn Roman
Dental Hygiene

Robert E. Redmann
Industrial Design

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John W. Rom
Accounting

Kathleen Reed
Reading Laboratory

Joseph S. Roucek
Sociology

Norman Reid
English

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Business
John Sherry
Mathematics c

David Silverstone
Arthur Salverson Education
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E. W. Sauerwein Biology
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Charles F. Spiltoir
Peter Schler Biology
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Virginia Scrocco Helen Scurr
Biology English

Shirley A. Spiltoir
Phyliss Schlags Dental Hygiene
Nursing

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Reading Laboratory Accounting
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Charles Stokes
Economics
Robert Strang
Dental Hygiene

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English Industrial Design Mathematics

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Peter Van Bueron Justus M. Van Der Robert Vehar Richard J. Wang
M. Engineering Kroff Music E. Engineering
Philosophy

Harry Wechter Charles D. Weber

Chemistry Art

Ralph Yakel
Economics

Frank S. Wright
Director of Placement

Hassan E. Zandy
Physics

William Wright
Director of Student
Activities Dr. John A. Rassias, "Teacher of the Year”
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 “Instruction ends in the schoolroom,
but education ends only with life. A child
is given to the universe to be educated.”
— F. W. Robertson

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MARY E. ADAMS MARYANN C. ADDARIO MICHAEL AGIN

A~A. in Executive Secretarial Studies A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Marketing

SIGURD E. AHL JOHN P. AIRES HELEN M. ALDERMAN

BJS. in Marketing B.S. in Physical Education B.S. in Nursing
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 KENNETH ALPERT BARBARA R. ALTIERI ELIZABETH A. AMBROGIO
B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Elementary Education A A. in Fashion Merchandising

ROBERT A. ANDERSON JANET E. ANDRUS WILLIAM ARMISTEAD

B.S. in Secondary Education B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Secondary Education
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A.A. in Fashion Merchandising
JUDITH A. BACHER
B.S. in Nursing
B.S. in Marketing
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ROSALIND M. BARNES KENNETH J. BEGELMAN REJEANNE BEGIN

A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.A. in Political Science B.S. in Secondary Education

ROBERT J. BELLADELLA JOAN A. BERGER HORACE J. BERNHART

B.S. in Physical Education A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Industrial Design
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AS. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Secondary Education
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DAVID B. BIENSTOCK JUDITH A. BILODEAU EILEEN BLACK
B.S. in Marketing - AS. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Elementary Education
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MARTIN L. BLUMENTHAL ELIZABETH A. BLUNDELL MARCIA I. BOB
B.S. in Industrial Design A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Elementary Education

ROCHELLE BORNSTEIN JUNE P. BOROS JUDITH L. BOUER

B.S. in Elementary Education A .A. in Graphic Design A.S. in General Education
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NANCY L. BRANDIN DAVID BREITBART WILLIAM D. BREW

A_A. in Medical Secretarial Studies B.A. in Psychology B.S. in Physical Education

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AA. in Legal Secretarial Studies B.S. in Secondary Education A.A. in Medical Secretarial Studies
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LORRAINE BROWN SANDRA A. BROWN FIORE J. BRUNO

B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Mechanical Engineering

JOYCE L. BRUNO BARBARA A. BUCHLA STANLEY BURGESS

AA. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
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B.S. in Economics B-S. in Art Education B.S. in Elementary Education

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RICHARD R. CASEY JOSEPH R. CASTALDO CHARLES V. CATALINA js

B.S. in Electrical Engineering B.S. in Electrical Engineering B.B.A. in Marketing
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B^. in Elementary Education AJi. in Fashion Merchandising B.A. in Mathematics
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A. MICHAEL CHODORCOFF ALBERT M. CHURILLA SANDRA L. CISLO

B.A. in Political Science B.S. in Marketing A.S. in General Education

NANCY H. CLARKE EDWARD C. COFFEY

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RAYMOND S. CIUCHTA
A .A. in Fashion Merchandising BS. in Marketing
B-$. in Marketing
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BA. in Mathematics EUGENE F. CONROY JOHN B. COOGAN
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B.S. in Secondary Education B.A. in History B.S. in Electrical Engineering

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CAROL M. COX DOROTHY B. CRIGGER
EDWARD R. COWLES B.S. in Nursing
B.A. in History A .A. in Fashion Merchandising
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B.S. in Marketing A.A. in Graphic Design B.S. in Graphic Desicn

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RONALD B. D'ANDREA ROBERT F. D'AUSILIO JAMES V. DEFEO

B^. in Accounting BJS. in Electrical Engineering B.A. in History
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B.S. in Graphic Design B.S. in Mechanical Engineering B.A. in Political Science

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B.S. in Elementary Education AA. in Executive Secretarial Studies A A., in Secretarial Studies
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. B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Business Administration B.A. in Psychology
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A.S. in Dental Hygiene A.S. in General Education A.A. in Lecal Secretarial Studies

HOWARD C. ECKENRODE LAUREN E. EIBY STEPHEN M. EISENBERG

B.S. in Secondary Education AjV. in Medical Secretarial Studies B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
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A.S. in Dental Hygiene A.A. in Legal Secretarial Studies B.S. in Elementary Education

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BARBARA J. FEELEY FREDA FELBERBAUM

TANINA C. FARAH B.S. in Elementary Education
B.A. in Fine Arts B.S. in Physical Education

DONNA L. FIELD JILL A. FISCHER

EDWARD G. FEUCHTWANGER B.S. in Nursing
A.A. in Fashion Merchandising
B.A. in History 39
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RHODA G. FOGELSOHN LOUISE FORMAN EDWARD H. FRACKMAN

B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Elementary Education B.A. in Music
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B.S. in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Marketing
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GAIL H. FRITZ RITA L. FROST JOHN N. FULLEN

A.S. in Dental Hygiene A.S. in General Education B.S. in Industrial Relations

DANIEL J. FUSCO ANASTASIA L. GAIDISH PETER J. GALINDEZ

B.S. in Accounting A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Secondary Education
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ROSEMARY I. GANNON RUTH F. GARRETT EVELYN D. GAVITT

! BS. in Elementary Education A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Nursing
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RONALD A. GAZDIK CYNTHIA P. GELBARD NICHOLAS GENNARO
B.S. in Marketing
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B.S. in Education B.S. in Physical Education

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 PATRICIA M. GENTILE ERNESTINE R. GIAIMO ANTHONY J. GIANCOLA
A.S. in Dental Hygiene A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Electrical Engineering

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MARIE R. GILBERT VICKI B. GILBERT LINDA A. 6lOVANNIELLO

A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Elementary Education A.S. in Dental Hygiene
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M. RONALD GLASER SAMUEL A. GOFF PHYLLIS GOLDMAN

BA. in Biology B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Elementary Education

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FRANK G. GOLDSCHMIDT RUDY J. GONDAR

si: BA. in Economics B.S. in Industrial Engineering
JUDITH A. GRAVES
B.A. in English
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ELEANOR J. GRAVINO CAROLE A. GREENBERG EDITH R. GREENBERG

A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Nursing

ANN C. GRISWOLD DOLORES B. GRUNFELD PETER J. GUERRIERI

B.S. in Physical Education B.S. in Business Education B.S. in Marketing
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JOAN B. GULYAS ROBERT P. HALIO CAROLE A. HALKY i

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MARTIN A. HALPERN EDWARD J. HARDY JOHN R. HARRIS
8;; B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Electrical Engineering B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
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THOMAS W. HARVEY SHIRLEY A. HELMSTETTER HENRY J. HENEGHAN, JR.

B.S. in Industrial Design A.A. in Legal Secretarial Studies B.S. in Electrical Engineering

SUSAN E. HERMAN ELEANOR M. HIGHLING EDWARD HOERR

B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Physical Education B.S. in Marketing
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FRANCIS J. HOGAN CORNELIUS J. HOLINKO

PAULA B. HOFFMAN
II i B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Electrical Engineering B.A. in History

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SUSANNE P. HORNER SANDRA E. HORNEY THOMAS A. HURAY

A.S. in Dental Hygiene A A. in Lecal Secretary Studies B.A. in Biology
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BARBARA M. HUTCHINSON MARY F. IACOBELLI MARYANN IERARDI
B.S. in Elementary Education B.A. in Music A.S. in Dental Hygiene

ROBERT J. JANOSKO RICHARD E. JANSAK

HOWARD E. JACK, JR. B.S. in Electrical Engineering
B.S. in Accounting B«S. in Industrial Design
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B.S. in Physical Education
BRUCE W. JOHNSON
B.S. in Physical Education
CAROLYN J. JOHNSON
A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies i

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DIANE W. JORGENSEN WILLIAM M. KANE PETER M. KAPLAN
BA in Elementary Education B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Marketing
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 MICHAEL J. KASS ARTHUR S. KATZ RONA S. KATZ
B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Marketing AA. in Executive Secretarial Studies

JUDITH H. KEMPTON EUGENE M. KIMMEL WILLIAM H. KING

B.S. in Elementary Education B.A. in History B.S. in Marketing
51
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ARLENE R. KLENK AUDREY E. KLOTZ JOHN E. KOCH

AS. in Dental Hygiene AA. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Marketing
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ALLAN M. KOPERWHATS JOHN R. KOPKA SUZANNE KOSLOW
BS. in Physical Education BS. in Physical Education B.S. in Elementary Education
ii 52

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JUDITH A. KOVALSKY BARBARA J. KRAL MICHAEL E. KRAYNAK

B.S. in Business Education A.A. in Medical Secretarial Studies B.A. in Psychology

ROGER D. LAFORTE CHECK W. LAM MAXINE S. LAMBERT

B.S. in Industrial Design B.S. in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in Elementary Education
53
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ROBERT W. LANDERS JACQUELINE R. LANDINO PAULA R. LAPENTA

B-S. in Physical Education A.A. in Medical Secretarial Studies A.S. in Dental Hygiene

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MAXINE R. LAPPIN WILLIAM F. LEAVY BARBARA A. LEE
AS, in Dental Hygiene BA. in Pre-Medical Studies B.S. in Nursing
54

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CLAIRE M. LEFFINGWELL HARRIS LEFKON LOUIS P. LEONE
B.A. in Psychology B.S. in Sales B.S. in Marketing

STUART A. LERNER FRANK D. LESTER SUZANNE J. LIPPMAN

B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Economics AA. in Fashion Merchandising
55
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MARILYNN L. LI PSI US MARY J. McCALLUM MAUREEN B. McGUIRE

B.S. in Elementary Education A.A. in Fashion Merchandising A.A. in Legal Secretarial Studies

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CAROL M. McLELLAN james r. McQuillan JAMES F. MALERBA
AA in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Physical Education B.A. in English
56

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 RONALD R. MANAKER STANLEY J. MANDELL JANICE M. MANENDE
B.S. in Electrical Engineering B.S. in Accounting A.A. in Fashion Merchandising

THOMAS W. MARA MICHAEL J. MARCHITTO JOSEPH MARCIANTE

B-S. in Marketing B.S. in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in Marketing
57
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!! A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Physical Education
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AA. in Fashion Merchandising AA. in Medical Secretarial Studies B.S. in Physical Education
58
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BEATRICE A. MASLOWSKI FRED M. MAYER ROBERT F. MAYER

B.S. in Physical Education B.S. in Physical Education B.S. in Real Estate

SUSAN R. MELNICK FRANK A. MELONE

PAULINE I. MAYNARD B.S. in Education
A.S. in Dental Hygiene A.A. in Legal Stenography
59
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HELENE G. MERENOFF JOAN M. MEYERS BARBARA A. MIGLIORE

B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Secretarial Studies A.A. in Secretarial Studies

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FRANCES E. MIKLOVICH DONALD J. MIKLUS EDWINA J. MILLER
A^. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Accounting A.A. in Fashion Merchandising
!i 60
 LESLIE A. MILLER THOMAS R. MINOTTI DANIEL J. MIZAK
A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Secondary Education B.A. in Biology

JOHN F. MORAN SHIRLEY A. MORAN SUSAN F. MOREY

BA. in History B.S. in Elementary Education A-S. in Dental Hygiene
61
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CHARLES M. MORSE EUNICE G. MORGANROTH ROBERT A. MURPHY

B.S. in Advertising B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Art Education
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1 62
B.S. in Mathematics B^. in Physical Education B.S. in Industrial Design

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 NANCY L. NASH JANE M. NATHAN BARTON P. NEEDLE
B-S. in Secondary Education A A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Mechanical Engineering

CAROL M. NEIDELL ANITA M. OTTEN GAIL H. OKEN

B.S. in Secondary Education B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Art Education
63
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JERI M. OLSEN EDWARD K. OLSON PHILIP J. ORGAN

A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Political Science

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LEAH A. ORLIN LYNNE C. ORMSBY

BJS. in Secretarial Studies JAMES J. ORTOLEVA
B.S. in Physical Education B.S. in Industrial Engineering
64
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 CARL J. PABST ROSE G. PACHARZ VIRGINIA A. PAGANO
B.S. in Accounting B.A. in Political Science B.S. in Secondary Education

SEVERIN M. PALYDOWYCZ CAROLYN V. PAPAY NICHOLAS PAPPAS

B.S. in Secondary Education A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Industrial Relations
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AA. in Medical Secretarial Studies B.S. in Graphic Design B.S. in Elementary Education
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WILLIAM F. PAUL DENNIS J. PAULIN ROBERT W. PEKAR

' B.S. in Engineering B.S. in Economics B.S. in Industrial Design
66
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ROBERT E. PAVLIK ANGELINE R. PETRUNY KURT J. PFANNKUCH

B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Marketing

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FRANK M. PISANO SUSAN PODBERESKY SALLY A. PODUFALY

B.S. in Marketing A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Nursing
67
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MARILYN J. POLLAK JOHN J. POLUHOWICH PAUL D. PRAVDA

A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.A. in Biology B.A. in History

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B.S. in Nursing AA. in Executive Secretarial Studies A.S. in Dental Hygiene
68
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FREDERICK PRUNIER DOROTHY R. PZYNSKI PAUL N. RASHAP

B.S. in Marketing A-S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Secondary Education

THOMAS D. REID MARIE T. RENALDI KAREN J. REVAZ

B.S. in Secondary Education B.S. in Physical Education A.S. in Dental Hygiene
69
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ELINOR J. RIBAK LYNN E. RICHMOND NANCY A. ROBEL

A A. in Legal Secretarial Studies A.A. in Fashion Merchandising B.S. in Industrial Design

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CAROLE H. ROMAN WILLIAM D. ROMEO JUDITH K. ROTH

A A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Industrial Journalism B.S. in Secondary Education
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SUSAN M. ROXENBERG D. SUZANNE ROWAN SALLY A. SAFKO

A.A. in Fashion Merchandising B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Elementary Education

PETER A. SANCHEZ HINDA R. SARNER FRANCES R. SAVERING

B.A. in Pre-medical Studies AA. in Legal Secretarial Studies B.S. in Nursing
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PETER J. SBROLLINI PAULA N. SCHANZER JOSEPH C. SCHATZ

B.S. in Marketing A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Marketing

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AA. in Legal Secretarial Studies
PATRICIA M. SCHIPUL
A.S. in General Education
HANS-WERNER A. SCHLAEG
B.S. in Physical Education
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ALAN SCHLOSSBERG LUCY SCHMITKE MICHAEL M. SCHRETER

B.A. in Psychology A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Accounting

ILENE C. SCHUMANN DEENA SCHWARTZBERG ELLEN D. SCHWERNER

A.A. in Fashion Merchandising B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Elementary Education
73

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JAMES P. SHANLEY PATRICIA A. SHANNON DORIS M. SHINGARA

B.S. in Marketing A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Nursing

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B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Elementary Education
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YOLANDA E. SIMKO ELIZABETH F. SIMMONS FRANCES D. SIMON

B.S. in Elementary Education B.A. in English B.S. in Nursing

SUSAN SMALL GORDON SMILOWITZ CLARA T. SMITH

B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Music Education
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DAVID S. SMITH ROBERT J. SMITH MARGARET E. SNOW

B.S. in Industrial Design B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S. in Dental Hygiene
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B.B.A. in Marketing A.S. in Dental Hygiene A.A. in Fashion Merchandising
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SUZANNE C. SONTRA ANNETTE SPAKOWSKY C. STEPHEN STANEK
A.S in Dental Hygiene A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Physical Education

MARTIN E. STAUFFER ROBERT STEIN JOAN STEINBERG

B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Elementary Education
77
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IRVING N. STEINER SARI STEINHOLTZ PATRICIA A. STIRIZ

B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Elementary Education

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: JOHN R. STOFFAN EILEEN STONE
B.A. in History B.S. in Industrial Relations A.A. in Medical Secretarial Studies
78

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PAMELA C. STRAUB LYNN R. STRAUSS ELAINE G. SUCCURTO

A.A. in Legal Secretarial Studies A.A. in Legal Secretarial Studies B.S. in Elementary Education

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WILLIAM H. TAFT KENNETH TAVARES
ARLENE SUSSER B.S. in Secondary Education
B.S. in Elementary Education B.A. in History
79
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STUART F. TERRILL, JR. SAMUEL J. TESTA SHERILL A. TESTO

! B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Physical Education A A. in Medical Secretarial Studies

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EUSTACE A. THOMAS JANET A. TOLL STEPHANIE R. TOMASKO

BA. in Pre-medical Studies AA. in Fashion Merchandising B.S. in Accounting
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BARBARA C. TORCELLINE MARK A. TRAGER MARILYN P. TREW

A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.S. in Graphic Design B.S. in Psychology

ALEXANDER L. TURNER JUDITH Z. ULLIAN

BARBARA L. TURNDORF B.A. in Psychology
B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Art Education
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EROL G. VAN HISE JEAN G. VARALJAY MILDRED A. VARHOLAK.

!: I B.S. in Secondary Education B.A. in English B.S. in Secondary Education

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BJS. in Economics BA. in Sociology B.S. in Accounting
82
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MARIO J. VERDE ARLENE A. VISPONI ROBERT J. WARDMAN

B.S. in Secondary Education A.A. in Medical Secretarial Studies B.S. in Mechanical Engineering

JOYCE E. WARICHAR KATHLEEN M. WASCO STEPHEN B. WATERS

B.S. in Nursing BJS. in Elementary Education B.S. in Physical Education
83
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DONNA E. WATKINS LILY J. WEBB MICHAEL H. WECHTER

A.S. in Dental Hygiene B.S. in Business Education B.A. in Mathematics

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BA. in Psychology B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Elementary Education
84

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 NANCY WERWIN D. WILLIAM WHIPPLE LOIS WIEDERSCHALL
A.A. in Executive Secretarial Studies B.B.A. in Marketing B.A. in Psychology

GEORGE A. WINES ROBERT C. WINN JUDITH WISEMAN

B.S. in Elementary Education BA. in Political Science A A. in Accounting
.85
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MARIS R. WOLF ROBERT F. WOLFE EDWARD G. WOLPIN

B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in Electrical Engineering

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AS. in Pre-medical Technique B.S. in Elementary Education A.S. in Dental Hygiene
86
 RICHARD A. ZAVON ROBERT ZELINKA
B.A. in French B.B.A. in Marketing

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KATHERINE ZOTOS WALTER ZUCKERMAN
B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Marketing

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 “I want to emphasize the truly great
values to be derived from the human re­
lationship aspect of your college educa­
tion. The ability of a student to be a mem­
ber of the group while at the same time
retaining his own individuality is an out­
come that will give him the mark of the
educated person.”
— Dr. H. W. Littlefield
 I

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It is the belief of the University of Bridgeport that a representative

student government gives individual students the experience of active par­
ticipation in governmental procedure, and further, develops in each stu­
dent a sense of personal responsibility for the welfare of the University
community of which he is an integral part. The STUDENT COUNCIL has
been established as a representative form of student government.

Row I: Thomas Campbell (Treasurer), Norman Gering (Vice-President), Eugene Conroy (President), Judy Kovalsky (Recording Sec­
retary), Marilyn Lipsius (Corresponding Secretary), William Wright (Advisor),
Row 2: Carole Halky, Ronald Wender, Gary Schwager, Robin Altieri, Joan Meyers, Stephanie Tomasko, Samuel LaMonico.
Row 3: Robert Cohen. Joyce Scudder, Daniel I a niello, Edward Kramer, Mari Berman, Clinton Strong.
Row 4: Steven Kahan, Daniel Brewster, Arthur Sultan, Jerry Feldman, Stanley Alpert, Joseph LeDout.

• §

Candidates and other interested students are

given the results of the election for next year's
president.
90

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 The responsibility of ar­
ranging for the exotic aura
and degree of success which
accompanies the major social
events on campus belongs to
the SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE. This group
plans such affairs as the
Wistaria Ball, the Sweetheart
Dance, and the Winter Form­
al. The success of these events
largely affects each student's
desire for identification with
U.B. life.

Row I: Marcia Shear (Treasurer), Maxine Farber (Recording Secretary), Stanley Mandell (Co-
Chairman), Robert Halio (Co-Chairman), Joan Schwartz (Corresponding Secretary), Mrs. Mar­
ion Hotchkiss (Advisor).
Row 2: Gail Kalman, Ronnie Gottlieb, Carol Barsky, Barbara Saul, Bonnie Berk, Diane, Jorgensen,
Carol Bloom, Ann Morris, Arlene Susser, Rona Gross, Helene Kruh.
Row 3: Arthur Katz, Gerry Galatt, Helaine Brown, David Bienstock, Susan Rackmil, Stephen Nadler,
Ira Weinstein.

The STUDENT SPIRIT COMMITTEE, a standing sub-committee of the

Student Council, has the task of establishing and maintaining traditions and
school spirit at the University.

Row I: Robert Cohen (Treasurer), Harry Saslow (Sergeant at Arms), Mary Ann Barresi (Secre­
tary), Gary Schwager (President), Steve Kahan, Mari Berman (Vice-President), Herbert Rippe.
Row 2: Rona Davidowitz, Sarina Mineo, Annette Vincenzi, Vicki Nalle, Kathy Kormondy, Judy
Hirsch, Bonnie Berk, Gail Kalman, Judy Kovalsky, Lynn Freihafer, Pat Hill, Maureen Cassidy.
Row 3: Sally Safko, Davida Koretz, Marilyn Bernstein, Wayne St. Aubln, Donald Bellinger, Raymond
Hopkins, Doris Fink, Joan Marsha. ^
Row 4: Craig Stevens, Edward Detour, Robert Heaphy, Robert Harris, Gary Schwartz, Edward
Kramer, Ben Cascio, Ronald Williams.
91

■M
 The Upperclassmen of the University plan and direct a FRESH­
MAN WEEK which is co-ordinated with the initial orientation ac­
I
tivities of the Division of Student Personnel.

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Row I: Dennis Paulin, llene lanniello, Daniel lanniello (Co-Chairman), Daniel Brewster (Co-
Chairman), David Simpson.
Row 2: Patricia Gentile, Deborah Hartley, Bonnie Berk, Elizabeth Ragany, Mary Ann Stewart,
Sharon Felman, Lynn Freihofer, Maureen Shea, Judy Hirsch, Robert Cooper.
Row 3: Rick Pearl, Jack Csizmas, Roger Laforte, Margie Lind, Martin Halpern, Gerald Frau-
wirth, Robert Sobolewski.
Row 4: Robert Hoffmann, William Green, Warren Linder, Kurt Pfannkuch, Brian Beregszazy, Robert
Balaban, Jack Macdonald.
Row 5: Al Tucker, Jerry Feldman.

The week's activities include buffets, dramatic presenta­

tions by the Office of Campus Productions, a jazz concert,
a semi-formal Freshman Ball, and Beanie Court summons!
'-1

The Student Center has become the "hub of

activity" for everyone connected with the Univers­
ity. The ALUMNI HALL STUDENT BOARD OF
DIRECTORS is responsible for planning its pro­
grams.

Roy Hamilton performs

Row I: Mrs. Marion Hotchkiss (Advisor), Robert Mayer (Vice-President), Lila Soldani (Recording Secretary). Lau­
rence LaConte (President), Judy Kovalsky (Corresponding Secretary), Gerald Frauw.rth l^1!,orne"t®r,a"J'fA . . ,
Row 2: Joseph LeDoux, Gary Schwager, Elaine Rubin, Samuel LaMonico. Daniel Brewster. William Wright (Advisor). 93
 MEN'S SENATE is concerned with
the welfare of the male student. It
resolves complaints, plans dormitory
programs, and acts as the mediator be­
tween students and the administration.

South Dorm's Homecoming display

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! Row I: William Sinclair, Frank Miller, David Sehvenfarber, Arthur Fogel (Treasurer), Clinton Strong.
Row 2: Kennelh Sawyer, Richard Lorigan, Herbert Rippe, John Watts, Stephen Dunbar, Paul Maskery.
Row 3: Robert Smith, Robert Beauregard, Steven Lowen, Paul Springer, Harold Martin, Bruce Weiner.
Row 4: Michaei Castiglione, Gary Schwartz, Thomas DeForce, Brent Smith, Stephen Hagendorf.
;!

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94
 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION is a representative
body of all the women students living on campus. It is endowed
with the responsibility to act as a spokesman for these people. The
organization attempts to unite all women on campus through co­
ordination of dormitory activities. :
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Row I: Sheila Espey (Corresponding Secretary), Kathy Kormondy (Treasurer), Susan Chary (Vice-President), Lois Wiederschall (President), Miss Hays
(Advisor), Debbie Hartley (Student Council Representative), Esther Simon (Recording Secretary)*
Row 2: C. Gardner, Judith Rosenblum, Barbara Melnick, Joyce Peiser, Marilyn Lipsius, Robin Ducorsky, Betty Ambrogio, Judy Weston, Pat Ryan, Antoinette
Gelormini, Margaret Harris, Dorolhy Swartz, Jeri Olsen, Florence Marcus, Leslie Phillips, Joan Alper, Pati Bartlett.
Row 3: Beth Hoober, Harriet Wetner, Paula Hoffman, Lynn Freihafer, Paula Schanzer, Eileen Blask, Sivia Bienfeld, Susan Kramer, Carole Bayer, Carole
Feldman, Barbara Davis, Marion Taus, Frances Leitner, Elaine Rubin, Linda Goldberg, RoseMary Auletta, Joyce Osur.
Row 4: Martha Atjcinson, Susanne Horner, Barbara Kass, Olga Senesy, Sandra Smith, Deborah Cook.

An important branch of the W.R.A. is the

HONOR COUNCIL which serves as the judici­
ary group, whose primary function is to develop
full understanding of the honor system under
which all members live.

W.R.A. Honor Council

95
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The SCRIBE staff is large, well trained and integrated.

The editorial department, with its corps of reporters, pho­
tographers, copy desk personnel and columnists, works hand
in hand with the advertising staff to distribute the Uni­
versity's newspaper throughout the campus every Thursday
morning.

*. :•
■h Spring co-editors Jim Malerba and Jim Hill
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: Victor Muniec, advisor i

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Advertising Mgr. Gerry Galatt and Business Mgr. Stan Mandell

The Scribe is a student-run organi­

zation that requires an extensive busi­
ness staff to maintain correct billing,
auditing, and bookkeeping. Plant man­
agement personnel keep the wheels
turning in the subscription, mail and
supply, and library departments. All
past issues of the Scribe are record­
ed on microfilm.

I
 99% of the University student body
has gone home — after all, it's June,
that warm, sweet month when you just
want to be a beachcomber. The other
i/4? The WISTARIAN editors trying to
figure out how to meet their deadline.
It seems that most of the staff did not
take their deadlines too seriously. Plod­
ding through reams of paper and
photographs, trying desperately to or­
ganize this mass (or is it mess?), finally
everything is numbered and matched.
Then only the galley proofs and van
dykes have to be checked and re-
checked .... g-r-o-a-n!
But all the work is worth it when
someone stops to say, "Man! The year­
Row I: Robert Reste, John Cupole, Robert Anderson, Elizabeth Simmons, Frank Miller.
Row 2: Patricia Gentile, Judy Bilodeau, Margie Lind, Virginia Cocco, Jack MacDonald,
book is great this year." And to those
Robert Becker, Sharon, Smith, Robert Sobolewski, Ann Kotlow. who spout the opposite, we can only
Row 3: Barton Needle, Sidney Paterson, David Simpson, Roger Brooks, Judy Veneroso, suggest that they drop up to the office
Judy Kempton. and help us some time.

jl A
Liz Simmons, copy editor
iff

IKS
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■;\\ \

Bob Anderson, editor-in-chief

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Frank Miller, layout editor Bob Resta, business manager

98
 Sharon Smith, co-ordinating editor

Bob Becker, sports editor

Judy Bilodeau and Pat Gentile

Vic Muniec, advisor

Bart Needle and Sid Paterson,

•V-
photographers

s
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Certain groups provide music tor University functions
and for service organizations in Bridgeport. The A CAP-
PELLA CHOIR schedules a Spring tour each year to a
Hi : neighboring state giving concerts for high school assembly
programs, service, social, and religious organizations.

H
I
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.: Choir performs at capping ceremony
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: Choir rehearsal

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 A presentation of well-known works including classical and semi-classical as well as
selections in the modern idiom is offered for those students interested in the UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA. This group participates in musical presentations such as concerts, assemblies,
and community affairs.

The MARCHING BAND functions during the fall semester at University football games.

101
 f :•

Open to all music conniseurs,

the MUSIC ASSOCIATION makes
available to its members a sub­
stantial library and listening lab­
oratories. Whether listening or ac­
Row I: Wynne Abrahamson (Secretary-Treasurer), Forence Paterson (Presi­
tually practicing an instrument,
dent), Lars Finger (Vice-President).
Row 2: Karen Bisch, Elaine Mizes. Sandra Romano, Barbara Saul, Gwen Petit- this organization provides pleas­
jean, Alva Stanton, Mary lacobelli, Raymond Stewart (Advisor). antly meditative, inspiring hours
Row 3: Edward Sanderson. Frank Coppoia, Alan Kooper, Leonard Levine. ■for its members.

i i;

f i!
I To meet the spiritual and recre­
ational needs of its members,
HILLEL has worked closely with
the community and the college.
It operates upon a five-point pro­

Bi
i gram, including social, religious,
cultural, interfaith, and guidance
activities. To enable this program
to take effect, the Jewish Com­ ■

munity Center of Bridgeport has

graciously allowed the members
; of Hillel to use their facilities, in­
i. cluding a Hillel meeting room,
v gymnasium, bowling alleys, and
:
if * enrollment in their cultural pro­
gram.
I!

Row I: Stephanie Shagrin, Harry Saslow, Shelley Bufferd (President), Gary

Schwager, Phyllis Thompson (Corresponding Secretary).
Row 2: Jack Cohen, Ellen Tinkle, Sharon Felman, Joy Kroin, Gail Weissman,
f Mari Berman.
i

102

it.
 The main function of the NEWMAN CLUB at the University
is to educate the whole student, stressing not only academic
discipline but also the education of the "spiritual self." The
Newman Club meets the religious needs of all Catholic stu­ !
dents by providing a schedule of Masses, confessions, religious k
lectures and instruction, and social events, such as softball and
bowling.
In this way, the Newman Club meets the needs of the
students through the growth and development of the Soul, the
mind, and the body — "To know Cod is to know thyself.

Row I: Annette Vincenzi (Secretary), Edward Carey (Presi­

dent), Ben Cascio (Vice-President).
Row 2: William Romeo, Lynn Friehalfer, Carol Lieblein,
John Lingo.
Row 3: Nicholas Gennaro, Joseph Abruzzo. Ronald Williams.

The University of
Newman Club executives with Dr. Dolan and Father Holbrook Bridgeport STUDENT
CHRISTIAN ASSOCI-
ATION consists of stu­
dents who are united by
their faith in Jesus Christ.
The group holds weekly
meetings and has initiated
Sunday Chapel services
in the Music Hall. Also,
informal Sunday evening
discussions are held.
The Association helped
to organize an Inter-Faith
Council at the University.
This was only one of the
varied goals which the
group successfully ac­
complished this year.
Consequently, it looks
forward to next year
hopefully.
Row I: Patricia Priest (Secretary), William Green (Vice-President), William Dean (Presi­
dent), Richard Holdaway (Treasurer), Mrs. Stewart (Advisor). , , e . ,.
Row 2: Jeri Olsen, Roberta Evans, Marilyn Trew. Beverly Bacon, Gail Lombard, Betty Stas.ewski,
Elaine Kish, Kathy O'Neil.
Row 3: Fred Sanford, Betsy Decker, Janet Andrus, John Zorn.
Row 4: Andrew Apon.

103
I !

Members in the BASIC

STUDENT NURSES ASSOCI­
ATION are offered partici­
pation in district, state, and
national affairs. The group
plans the annual Milestone­
marking Ceremony, at which
time each class in the Basic
Program is recognized for its
endeavors in the nursing pro­
fession. Freshmen receive
name pins; sophomores, the
first cap; juniors, the Uni­
versity insignia; and seniors,
the purple band.

Row I: Sally Podufaly (1st Vice-President), Judith Chapman (President), Gail

Minty (2nd Vice-President)-
Row 2: Judy Bacher, Janice Feddersen, Barbara Faborsky, Sandra Rice (Record­
ing Secretary), Virginia Thompson, Beverly Stone (Treasurer).

The College of Nursing

Registered Nurses Associ­
ation came into existence be­
cause of the growing program
for registered nurse students,
who have returned to the
educational environment to
improve professionally and as
ii a person. The C.N.R.N.A. pro­
I grams speakers from profes­
I sions and other endeavors
, ,, which affect the nurse's life.
Milestone rehearsal
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Row I: Anne Ostopchuk (Advisor), Laurie Bokine (Secretary), Eleanor Guer­
rero (President), Joyce Warichar (Treasurer), Anne Glanowsky.
'
Row. 2: Joyce Scudder, Marjorie Claflin, Stella Preslopsky, Helen Alderman, :
Muriel Oberg, Phyllis Wolfe, Barbara Gomez, Angeline Petruny. 11
Row .3: Hazel Berger, Doris Shingarn, Charlotte Davies, Dorothy Crigger, Anita 1 •:
Narciso, Anne Mathewson, Frances Savering.
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104
 The dental hygiene sorority, PHI OMICRON UPSILON,
organized to promote fellowship and unity among the :
dental hygiene students, acquaints the future dental hy­
gienists with the idiocyncrasies of the dental profession. The
organization attempts to breed the qualities of good fellow­
Sophomores
ship and cooperation, both necessary attributes in serving :
the public.

Row I: Norma Proto (Treasurer), Sari Steinholtz (Social Chairman), Dorothy Pzynslci (Vice-
President), Lucy Schmitke (President), Sharon Collette (Recording Secretary), Ruth Garrett
(Corresponding Secretary).
Row 2: Sandra Marks, Sandra Best, Eleanor Gravino, Marilyn Poliak, Susan Podberesky, Paula
Schanzer, Carolyn Papay, Patricia Shannon, Paula LoPenta, Maxine Lappin.
Row 3: Elaine Camosse, Maryann Addario, Helene Dudick, Joni Berger, Patricia Gentile, Judy
Bilodeau, Pauline Maynard, Rosalind Barnes, Suzanne Sontra, Jacqueline Zarycki, Elizabeth Blundell,
Beverly Bacon, Frances Miklovich, Susanne Horner, Bonnie Elinsky, Linda Giovannello, Mary Ann
leraidi, Annette Spakowsky, Susan Morey, Gail Fritz, Donna Watkins, Karen Revaz.
Row 4: Arlene Klenk, Peggie Snow, Elaine Soltis.

Freshmen

v-

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lIH I T ' ft
Row I: Judith Mattler, Hayda Finkelstein, Harriet Stein, Lizabeth Cortesi, Harriet Welti, Gail
Lombard.
Row 2: Marianne Witten, Julie Orifice, Regina Wibmiojton, Linda Krichman, Judi Kedes, Nila
Marsh, Pat Ryan, Sue Rock, Ann Roddy, Lois Carey, Carol Gessay.
Row 3: Linda Hyatt, Valerie West, Kay Fruitt, Carole Belisle, Karen Kell, Beverly Peshkin, Sharon
Bogen, Anita Spector, Barbara Calza.
Row 4: Suzanne Snell, Corinne Rittel, Linda Moselle, Valerie Rome, Sue Warmer, Cynthia Borowski,
Gerri Dapkins, Marijane Gotsch, Elizabeth Carrozza.
Row 5: Betty Zold, Lynne Aiken, Lee Anderson, Deborah Cook, Davida Koretz, Josephine Stuart,
Trudance Borstel, Diane Berkowitz.

105
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Formed in I960, PEN AND

KEYS is a semi-professional
organization for all students
r; '
in the Weylister School. To
■sr
encourage the avid support of
new members, social events
dominated the season's ac­
tivities. New members were

V/
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welcomed at an informal tea,
a spring fashion show dis­
played the latest in women's
apparel, and a testimonial to
conclude the year highlighted
the organizations activities.
Row I: Hinda Sarner (Social Chairman), Susan Melnick (2nd Vice-President), Jacqueline Landino
(President), Joan Gueyas (1st Vice-President), Marie Gilbert (Recording Secretary).
Row 2: Bonnie Butler, Terry Maizner, Claire Yadlovker, Josephine Patane, Lauren Eiby, Geraldine
Dunne.
Row 3: Mary Adams, Claire Buscher, Marion Langston, Arlene Visponi, Sandra Homey-
Row 4: Elinor Ribak, Barbara Krai, Linda Paris.

The 324 members of the STUDENT

ii§
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION are part of
an active professional organization for stu­
dents who plan to teach as a career. Affil­
iated with the Connecticut Education Asso­
i. ciation and the National Education Associ­
hi ation, the SEA strives to fulfill the need,

yii responsibility, and obligation of its mem­

bers to become better acquainted with
the concepts of teaching as defined by
l|j!
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professional organizations.

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Row I: Joyce Polanslcy, Doris Fink, Bonnie Freeman (Corresponding Secretary), Ellen White (Treasurer), Carol Kamarck
(President), Joan Sabloff, Joy Kroin (Recording Secretary), Ellen Tinkle, Janice Cohen, Martha Dina.
Row 2: Marilyn Sager, Gail Weissman, Barbara Goldberg, Rona Gross, Kathy Kormondy, Cynthia Gelbard, Laurie
Karlin, Barbara Grabowski, Barbara Neary, Irene Boser, Barbara Ignatowski, Gloria Cintron, Phyllis Thompson.
it Row 3: Harry Saslow, Gary Schwager, Daller Jobs, Paul Gleba, Daniel O'Connell, Thomas Huray, Allan Dunn, Leonard
Levine, William Leavy, James Seeley, John Chalbe, Mario Verde.

106
 !
The WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION sponsors the Uni­
versity intermural program in which every undergraduate woman
may participate in the varied athletics. Teams from dormitories,
sororities, and commuting areas competed in various sports for the
group trophy, which is awarded at the annual banquet.

Row I: Pamela Fish (Secretary), Carol Ormondroyd (Publicity Manager), Marie Renaldi (Presi­
dent), Ethel Dale (Recording Secretary), Carol Robertson (Vice-President).
Row 2: Charlotte Kohler, Kathy Tiberii, Pauline Borselli. Linda Petersen, Connie Nill, Sandy Case.

The ARNOLD MAJORS' CLUB, a professional organi­

zation, was originally organized to promote physical edu­
cation, health, and recreation. Various speakers advise mem­
bers on the current methods and opportunities in physical
education. Moreover, the members offer their services for
the school's theatre evenings and UB Day.

Mffik
Row I: Anthony Pira, Sandra Case, Walter Czekaj (President), Vicki Nalle (Secretary),
John Longo, Marie Renaldi.
Row 2: Armand DiKranian, Owen Gallagher, Charlotte Kohler, Pamela Fish, Connie Nill,
Linda Peterson, Dominic Mastriano.
Row 3: Ethel Dale, Pauline Borselli, Robert Becker.
.5

107
 ;!

: ^ Responsible for creating the best school

spirit throughout the year, the CHEERLEAD­
ERS add much to the color of the University's
spectator sports. ft © $ § $
0 r
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ft A ■ 4'1

ft
Row I: Sally Safko, Kathy Kormondy, Lynn Ormsby, Judy Kovalski (Captain),
Patricia Dasko, Heather Carpenter.
Row 2: Olga Senesy, Barbara DeLuca, Annette Vincenzi, Vicki N a lie, Jill Fischer.

The MAJORETTES, also known

! as the UB twirling squad, is the
complementary parading unit to
the Marching Band. Performing
i their twirling skills at every UB
football game, the squad in their
colorful uniforms helped to cheer
our players to victory.

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The HISTORICAL SOCIETY of the University of Bridgeport was

organized in October, I960. Since that time, the Society's member­
ship and activities have been increasing at a steady rate. The
purpose of the Society is to extend to its members and other stu­
dents the opportunity to share in the extra-curricular study and
discussion of historical topics.

Row I: Dennis Rich (Recording Secretary), Gary Schwager (Treasurer), Robert Cooper (Vice-
President), Gerry Frauwirth (President), Herman Livyne (Corresponding Secretary), David Simp­
son, B. Zunder.
Row 2: William Romeo, Harry Saslow, Andrew Figlar, Gerhard Von Grote, Thomas Rash, Mario
Verde, Martin Halpetn, Thomas Centracchio-

John Davis Lodge, former governor, talks with

Historical Society members.

The object ot the

YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Club is to acquaint young
adults with the tenets of
the Party and thus to
foster the activities of the
Republican Party. In
order to achieve its goal,
the group takes an active
part in state, county, and
local affairs. During elec­
tion time they campaign
strenuously.

Row I: Sharon Felman (Secretary). Gerald Frauwirth (Treasurer), Robert Cooper (President),
David Simpson (Vice-President). l j w
Row 2: William Romeo, Dennis Rich, Robert Williams, Dennis Figlar, Thomas Rash, Gerhard Yon
Grote, Helen Kurtz, Mario Verde, William Whipple.

109
 The POLITICAL RELATIONS FORUM
has as its aim the fostering of opportun­
ities on campus for partaking in the prac­
tical application of politics and the stim­
ulation of student interest in campus and
domestic politics.
Endeavoring to carry out these goals,
the Forum traditionally conducts all campus
elections and sponsors informal lectures.
Moreover, PRF sends twenty students to
the annual Connecticut Inter-Collegiate
Student Legislature in Hartford, where
for three days they exchange ideas and
C.I.S.L. Convention impressions with other students at a
"mock" assembly.

Row I: Clinton Strong (Vice-President), Nila Marsh (Corresponding Secretary),

Dennis Paulin (President), Judy Hirsch (Recording Secretary), Jerry Lessner
(Treasurer).
Row 2: Stuart Clark, David Simpson, Margo Sieman, Sharon Felman, Eliza­
If
]• !
beth Rajary, Bonnie Berk.
Row 3: Arthur Sultan, Gerald Frauwirth, Rick Pearl, Robert Cooper, Harry
Saslow.
! Row 4: Robert Hoffmann, Robert Cohen, Jerry Feldman, Herbert Rippe, Kurt
Pfannkuch, Robert Sobolewski.

•>

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The STUDENT LEAGUE FOR
i
HUMAN RIGHTS is an organization
composed of students who are con­
cerned with important national and
T international events. Members of the
Student League meet each week, dis­
i cuss relevant social and political events,
and, in some instances, attempt to
i
transform their concern into action.

h\
V By sending delegates to student
conferences on civil rights, peace
movements, et cetera, the League re­
mains informed of the actions taken
Row I: Ronnie Berger, Michael Koskoff, Eugene Gordon, Susan Brody, Linda by other student groups. Moreover,
Block.
Row 2: Joan Alper, Lynn Sokol, Susan Berman, Ricky Canfield, Judy Stone, it invites speakers to present provoc­
| Sheryfl Shapiro, Amy Scott, Marilyn Sager, Carole Feldman. ative ideas.
Row 3: Steve Gordon, Anthony Amato, Andrew Abrams, Lewis Zuckman, Joseph
!l Malone, Jon Penner, Roberta Loeffler.
Row 4: Marcel Rmgawa, Robert Ronstadt, Jack Rosenberg, Lloyd Jenkins,
Steven Thaler, David Berman.

110

L ■
 An active organization on
campus, the SOCIOLOGY
COLLOQUIUM is compos­
ed of students interested in
sociology. The Colloquium
sponsors Ethnic nights involv­
ing the various cultural and
national groups in the city of
Bridgeport. Its main functions
are concerned with the polit­
ical aspects of sociology as a
supplement to classroom
theory.

Row I: Helene Kruh (Corresponding Secretary), Michael Chodorcoff (1st Vice-President),

Philip Organ (Vice-President), Dr. Roucek (Advisor), Joseph Dell'Olio (Treasurer),
Ronald Pedone (Secretary).
Row 2: Douglas Marquas, Philip D'Eramo, Angelo Cocco, Theoni Velli, Rose Pacharz,
Clara Aszody, Bessie McCoy.
Row 3: Ernest Ostheimer. Kenneth Beguman, Richard Sinrod, Robert Bellitto, Jack Coogan,
Robert Winn.
Row 4: Richard Koalchic, Paul Springer, Clinton Strong, James Baebel.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, an hon­

orary group for students in sociology,
was organized this year.

Row I: Ronald Pedone, Theoni Velli. Joseph Dell'Olio, Dr. Roucek, Michael Chodorcoff (President), Rose Pacharz (Secretary). Kenneth
Begelman (Vice-President).
Row 2: William Wright, Philip D'Aramo, Robert Winn, Helene Kruh, Philip Organ, Richard Sinrod. Robert Bellitto, Angelo Cocco.
Row 3: Paul Springer, Clinton Strong, James Beabel. Row 4: Ernest Ostheimer.
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As an honorary society for students of social science,
PI GAMMA MU functions with the Sociology Colloquium
in presenting its activities. The highlight of the society's
calendar is the annual banquet, which this year presented
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff as guest speaker.

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Row I: Michael Chodorcoff (Secretary), Rose Pacharz (President), Dr. Roucek (Advisor), Joseph
Dell'Olio (Vice-President), Ronald Pedone (Treasurer).
Row 2: Angelo Cocco (Historian), Philip Organ (Vice-President), Ernest Osterheimer, Robert Carroll.

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An honorary accounting fraternity, BETA AL­
PHA is a professional organization serving the vo­
cational needs of its members. This year's activities
1 centered upon the development of professional
ideals, working toward an ethical view of the study
and practice of the profession, thus serving as a
Ribicoff addresses P.G.M.
medium between the professional accountants and
society
the students. Beta Alpha acquaints the students
with the opportunities, standards, and ideals of the
accounting profession.
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Row !: Howard Jack (Treasurer), Ronald D'Andrea (Secretory), Edward Schneider (President), Donald Miklus (Vice-
!: President), Michael Winokur.
:i ; Row 2: William Manger, Martin Halpern, Roger Trupin, Fred Eichhorn, George Gulash.
Row 3: Peter Hertz, Carl Pabst, Roy Robbins.

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A
 The SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
MANAGEMENT is a recognized national profes­
sional organization of management in industry,
commerce, government, and education. The basic
objectives of the group are to serve as a medium
of exchange and distribution of information and
to provide students with the opportunity to partici­
pate in the organization, planning, directing, and
controlling of an organization. To achieve their
goals the group takes tours, views business films,
and initiates social gatherings.

Row I: Matthew Oweiska (Secretary), Fred Prunier (Vice-President), Joseph

Marcianto (President), Steve Nesteriak (Treasurer), William Whipple.
Row 2: Louis Leone, James Shanley, Al Churillo, Hal Cromack, Robert Pavlik,
Thomas Mara, John Stoffan, David Bienstock, Peter Sbrollini, Raymond Ciuchta.
Row 3: Robert Hallo, William Kane, Richard Eyre, William Romeo.

Dedicated by charter members

to the humanitarian ideals of ser­
vice to the school and community,
CIRCLE K has completed another
successful year. Varying types of
service have been performed, as
serving refreshments at registra­
tion and basketball games, offer­
ing gymnasium custodial services,
giving a Christmas party for needy
children, and participating at
Parents' Day.

Row I: William Kane (Treasurer), Eustace Thomas (President), Jack Rosen­

berg (Vice-President), Edward Wilson (Secretary), Dr. Spiltoir (Advisor).
Row 2: Jack Horner, Alan Hahn, Howard Eckenrode, Edward Root, Fred Eich-
horn, William Green, William Thomas, Sanford Behrens.

113
 The INDUSTRIAL DESIGN SO-
CIETY was established in 1952 to
promote the awareness of the re­
mainder of the University of the
purposes and work of the Indus­
trial Designer. An exhibit spon­
sored by the students is opened
to the public in Milford Hall for
this reason. Each year dinners and
picnics are sponsored by the So­
ciety with invitations extended to
other design schools throughout
the country.

Row I: Nancy Robel, Mark Robbins (President), Ira Drate (Treasurer), Herman Wierz-
bicki, W- Tressler (Advisor).
Row 2: Robert Balaban, Jerome Zimmermann, Victor D'Alessio, John Kuck, Mel Tevolitz,
Robert Pekar.
Row 3: Roger LaForte, Frederick Holutiak, Donald Salas.

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 As a semi-professional or­
ganization, the joint Student
Chapter of the INSTITUTE
OF RADIO ENGINEERS and
the AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ELECTRICAL ENGI­
NEERS serves to effect a
meaningful transition from
classroom to industry for the
electrical engineering stu­
dents. The two national groups
Row I: Joseph Castaldo, Peter Buccieri [Secretary), Irving Steiner (President), Ed Hardy (Vice-
President), Richard Jansar (Treasurer), Carl Clement. hold professional eminence in
Row 2: Robert Dausilio, Gerard Jankowski, Ronald Manaker, Emory Matteson, Earl Washburn, all fields of electrical engi­
Richard Casey, Rudy Gondar, Edward Walpin. neering, and offer innumer­
able technical and profession­
al advantages to its members.

The AMATEUR RADIO CLUB, organ­

ized in I960, attempts to promote fellow­
ship and to further the exchange of ideas
with other novices through amateur com­
munications. Its members are part of the
large number of operators world over
and are interested in sharing their experi­
ences in international communication with
the entire collegiate body.
The club's greatest efforts this year
have been focused upon the organization
of a University radio station. Row I: Robert Maurillo, Jock Herner (President), David Frisch (Secretary-
Treasurer), Larry Comden (Vice-President), Richard Hopp.

The ENGINEERING SOCIETY of the

University of Bridgeport was established in
1947 by engineering students interested
in the advancement and dissemination of
knowledge of the theory and practice of
engineering. Its purpose is the presenta­
tion of a proper perspective of engineer­
ing works and the opportunity to promote
professional consciousness and fellowship
among students of the College of Engi­
neering.
This year the Society has been recog­
nized as a member of the American So­
ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
A.S.M.E. Bullard trip

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hill
Row I: Roy Franceschet, Raymond Barnhart (President), John Harris (Vice-President), Fiore Bruno (Treasurer).
Roger Dowdell (Advisor)
Row 2: Jack Horner, TDaniel lanniello, Barton Needle, Stanley Burgess, James OrtoLeva, Peter Dribchak, Charles
Matusovich, Chester Gala, Michael Marchitto, Peter Day, Richard Hawley.
 Through the efforts of Den­
mark's Karin Pedersen, a Bridge­
port student, a chapter of the
International Association of Stu­
dents in Economics and Com­
merce was organized on campus.
Through AIESEC, foreign students
may work and study under the
exchange program.

Row I: Stephanie Tomasko, Karen Peterson.

Row 2: Stephan Dunbar, Gary Thompson, Tony Manuch.

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As one of the out­
standing organizations on
campus, the DEBATING
SOCIETY has repeatedly
, i scored highly in its de­
bates. The Society has
participated in tourna­
ments at Central Con­
11
: necticut, Harvard, and
Columbia.
The Debating Society
!j has not only proved itself

f I as a training ground for

lawyers, teachers, and
! =1 other professional person­
nel dependent upon
iI \: speech but has also at­
tracted and maintained
! many members for the
: pure enjoyment and ex­
perience received from
its activities.

Row I: Peter Venderboget, Elizabeth Ragany, Robert Mayer (Chairman), Professor Banks (Advisor).
Row 2: Marcel Ringawa, Lloyd Jenkins, Joseph Satz,
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 The GERMAN CLUB at the University of Bridge­
port was organized to broaden the members' knowl­
edge of the language and culture. The club enables
the students to appreciate German to a fuller ex­
tent by extra-curricular informal studies of German
music, literature, and dining.

Row I: Clinton Strong (Treasurer), Helen Kurfr (Recording Secretary), Edward Rosen-
bluh (President), Theoni Velli (Vice-President), Ina Huston (Corresponding Secre­
tary).
Row 2: Joel Recht, Gary Thompson, Dr. Marcus (Advisor), Gerhard Von Grote, Al Tucker,
Roger Klinger.

The PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY attempts to supple­

ment the knowledge of its members beyond classroom
work. To fulfill this goal it presents field trips, discus­
sions, experiments, reports, and opportunities for actual
experience in the field, as working with the mentally
retarded. Consequently, interested students may great­
ly develop their psychological insight.

Row I: Ann Fiss (Treasurer), Judy Stone (Co-Chairman), Marilyn Trew (Chairman), Jack Rosen­
berg (Co-Chairman), Dr. Ehmer (Advisor).
Row 2: Al Johnson, Phyllis Sentag, Susan Brody, Judy Ullian, Jo-Ann Gold, Sandy Keppner, Ira
Weinstein.
Row 3: Bruce Weiner, Eugend Gordon, Frank Esposito, Soloman Hassan.

117
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 What an argument
in favor of social con­
nections is the obser­
vation that by com­
municating our grief
we have less, and by
communicating our
pleasure we have
more.
— Greville
 i

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The INTER-FRATERNITY
COUNCIL tries to bring the fra­
ternities and sororities together on
I a competitive basis in which every­
one achieves major benefits.

Row I: Dennis Paulin (Treasurer), Frank Lester (President), Gail Oken (Secretary).
Row 2: William Wright (Advisor), Claudia Smith, Barbara Kahn, Patricia Aarons, Carole Green­
berg, Phyllis Goldman, Richard Alton.
Row 3: Ronald Wendes, Warren Gorall, Peter Lawrence, John Fitzsimons.
Row 4: Laurence Christianc, Barry Lieberman, Leonard Swine.

Christmas caroling

I.F.C. supports Blood Bank

N
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 Founded to promote charity, scholarship,
and fellowship among all students, regardless
of race, color, or creed, CHI SIGMA DELTA
has assisted the University in its efforts to
grow as a unified community.

Row I: Martha Dina (Corr. Sec.), Claudia Smith (Vice Pres.), Joan Meyers
(Pres.), Stephanie Tomasko (Treas.), Janice Feddersen (Rec. Sec.), Mrs. Van
der Kroef (Advisor).
Row 2: Carol Fergang, Amy D'Alesio, Barbara Perrocco, Judy Udell, Kathy
Zotos, Joy Kroin, Gail Oken, Janet Shuchat, Gloria Cintron, Anita DeLuca,
Kathy Mahoney and Jackie, Barbara Mitnik.
Row 3: Carolyn Johnson, Carol Kamarck, Phyllis Thompson, Joni Berger.
Row 4: Barbara Ignatowski, Janice Manende, Lois Dreier, Fran Smith, Nancy
Werwin, Linda Petersen.

SIGMA LAMBDA CHI was organized in

the fall of 1950 on the principles of scholar-
ship, fellowship, and brotherhood. Since its
inception, it has encouraged integrity, loyalty,
and fraternity, regardless of race or creed.

Row I: Harold Goldman (Advisor), Victor Dalessio (Rec. Sec.), Martin Borell
(Vice Pres.), Robert Mayer (Pres.), Stephen Nadler (Treas.), Ronald Wender
(Corr. Sec.), Samuel Miller (Historian).
Row 2: Jeff Milet, Peter Kovat, Norman Gering. Robert Halio, Edward Kramer,
Michael W. Marsak, Hal Martin, Bruce A. Weiner, Lewis Zuchman.
Row 3: Thomas Gilman, Harvey Herer, David Bienstock, Dennis Kurtz, Steven
Thaler, Steven Simpson, Peter Hertz.
Row 4: Walt Zuckerman, Robert Stein, Dale Seiler, Joseph Satz, Neil Silverstein,
Barry Lipton.
Row 5: Sid Paterson, Michael Cohen, Gerry Galatt, David Goldstein, Perry Oxen-
horn, Paul Grossman.

121
 .
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SIGMA PHI ALPHA has always been a

|j
leader in everything it has undertaken. It has
fll shown in its members that individuals can par­
ticipate in campus extra-curricular activities,
i
and can, at the same time, maintain high
scholastic standards.

Row I: Peter Buccieri (Sec.), Dan Fusco (Treas.), Matthew Oruska (Pres.),
Fred Prunier (Vice Pres.), John Koch (Vice Pres.), Robert Bellitto (Corr.
Sec.).
Row 2: Joseph Castaldo, Ed Hardy, Sam Testa, Dave Jess, Steve Stanek.
Missing: Mr. Yakel (Advisor), Fred Dirga, Larry Christiano, Ronnie Weiss,
Ron Bertasi, Bill Everett.

In the later months of 1947, a group of veterans united

to form a social fraternity for the purpose of promoting
peace, charity, scholarship, and fellowship among all men.
The name of the new organization was ALPHA GAMMA
PHI. Since then the brothers have striven to hold these
principles successfully.

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A.G.P. began the school year with
an open party which preceeded the
first football game. On October 20
the fraternity sponsored a very suc­
cessful "Paradise Lost" Dance with
Chi Zeta Rho sorority. Open beer
parties were given after the Upsala
football game and following a home
basketball contest. The year's activi­
ties also included: a wine party; a
!i Halloween party; a skating party; the
Row I: Tom Reid (Corr. Sec.). Roy Robbins (Treasurer), Tom Marcello (Vice Pres.),
Bill Brew (Pres.), Daniel Raskin (Secretary), Peter Lawrence (I.F.C. Rep.).
annual champagne dinner-dance; a Row 2: John MacGregor, Sus Haifa, Paul Bruno, Al Kriscenski, Les Brackley, Dick Bowman,
new parents party and weekend; and, Tom Firrantello, John Kopka, Dom Arangio, Robert Byiteck, Darragh Harlow, Robert
the biggest and best Alumni week­ Landes, Lee Bogli, Rudolph Takacs, Howard Dohrman, Peter Flynn (Pledgemaster), Jerry
Amorosana, George Petropulos, Allan Koperwhats.
end.
; Row 3: Jim Vincent, Charles Sheehan, George Geignetter, Larry Babbitt, Geoffrey
Whan, Paul Feilzer, Richard Conetta, Leonard J. Schisano.
Advisor: Mr. McDermott.
Missing: John Ryba.

122
 IOTA DELTA PI fraternity enforces truth
in thought and in action to obtain the highest
levels of honor. It encourages justice and un­
derstanding of the laws of men. The greek let­
ters of the group symbolize the concept of
loyalty tc the University and to the fraternity.

Row I: Brian Beregszazy (Sgt. at Arms), William Dixon (Rec. Sec.), Dick
Ashton (Treas.), Gordon Cassano (Pres.), Howard Eckenrode (Vice Pres.), Sam
LaMonico (Corr. Sec.).
Row 2: Joseph Trinidad. John Milligan, Daniel lanello, Tom Minotti, Robert
A. Verna, Robert Patrignelli, Robert Pekar, Dick Casey.
Row 3: Daniel Brewster. Bill Galvin, Ed Schwartz, Don Davis. Robert Goyda.
Row 4: Eugene F- Conroy, Al Cote. Kurt Pfannkuch, Kenneth Byers, Thomas
Daly, Warren DeLibro.

• - •f

The purpose of UPSILON BETA SIGMA is to pro­

mote better human relations among the various racial,
religious, and nationality groups at this University. This
policy is a reflection of our early years, in that the
organization was founded in 1948 as the United Brother­
5 TBS * \
hood Society.
Presently the Fraternity, which has tended to be-
1 come a Pre-Medical student organization, has begun
iLi.i i__L1— a program of expansion. Socially, the Fraternity holds
numerous closed parties, which culminate in the an­
Row I: Thomas Huray (Vice Pres.), Leonard Levine (Pres.), William nual beach party at the close of the school year.
Leavy (Treas.). * The Fraternity also works at such functions as the Jacoby
Row 2: Daniel O'Connell, Ronald Glaser, (Honorary Member) Paul
Gleba, Allan Dunn, John Daller.
Brotherhood lectures.

123
 :
"

I Fraternity ALPHA DELTA OMEGA has long been known as

a small, tightly knit group, striving toward fulfillment of the hedon­
istic way of life. The past year has seen marked changes within
I the fraternity. A.D.O. has enhanced the meaning of its motto;
J increased membership 200%; and boasts of the best bawdy songs,
square dances and Halloween parties both on and off campus. As
integral parts of University organizations, the brothers have led
the Greeks in keeping abreast of the scholastic world.

Row I: Mario Verde (Secretary), Robert Cooper (Vice Chm.), Thomas Rash (Chairman), Robert Williams (Treas-
urer).
Row 2: William Romeo, Ken Baebel, James Olsen, Richard Koalchik, Gerhard VonGrote, Andrew Figlar, William Whip
pie (I.F.C. Rep.), Martin Halpern, Thomas Centracchio.

'
s Advisors: W. Allen and H. Kendall.
Missing: Vincent Perry, Richard Zekala.

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124
125
 Row I: Peter Dripchak, (Sergeant at Arms), Charles Ma+usovich (Rec- Sec.),
Warren Linder (Corr. Sec.), Marty Stauffer (Vice Pres.), Marv Berman
(Pres.), Mike Kraynak (Vice Pres.), Stan Burgess (Historian), Steve Nestariak
(Treas.), Dr. Victor Swain (Advisor).
Row 2: William Manger, Ed Plavcan, Gordon Smilowitz, Jack Csizmar, Paul
Schulman, Michael Winokur, Michael Hoffman.
Row 3: Tom Robinson, Paul Krueger, Dan Isaacs, Al Tucker, George Plishka, Joe
Marciante, Bob Pavlik.
Missing: Fiore Bruno, Paul BobkowsU, Doug Austin, James Blue, Blaise Lombardi,
George Goulash, Bob Johnson, Jack Horner, Ed Griswald, Bud Wallerstein, Sam
Bernstein, Prof. James, (Advisor).

ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity dedicated

to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Its purpose is to
assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and Law, to
develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity.
There are over 300 chapters spread across the United States. A.P.O.
draws its brothers from all phases of college life. Many belong to
social and professional fraternities on campus.
The A.P.O. service projects included the "Welcome to U.B."
sign, the establishment of a first aid station in Dana Hall, and the co­
sponsorship of the Coronation Ball Charity Dance.
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PHI DELTA RHO, by advocating lead­
ership, friendship, and scholarship among
its sisters, has won the respect of other
University organizations and off-campus
groups. An examination of the sorority's
record makes these ideals evident.

Row I: Rona Gross (Treas.), Sue Small (Corr. Sec-). Norma Bronn (Pres.), Judy UIlian
(Vice Pres.), Ellie Tinkle (Rec. Sec.).
Row 2: Alice Benenfeld, Doris Blacker, Mady Walzer, Sarina Mineo. Sandy Staples,
Nancy Pilzer (Marshall at Arms), Helene Kruh (Soc. Chm.). Linda Broden, Carol R.
Gardner, Sue Rosenberg.
Row 3: Doyle Fish, Joan Rose, Linda Krichman, Susan Snipper, Rona Lazin, Susan Rackmil,
Carol Marshall, Doris Sharfstein, Pat Aarons (I.F.C. Rep.).
Row 4: Barbara Blum, Joan Schwartz, Marcia Shear (Pledgemaster), Diane Jorgensen,
Arlene Susser, Maxine Lambert (Chap.), Annette Choolfaian.

127
 I »

£■
BETA GAMMA was founded at
. >|ji U.B. on April 8, 1948. The sorority
has the distinction of being the
first on campus. It has been suc­
cessful, year after year, in creat­
ing the best social atmosphere for
its sisters.

Row I: Maureen McGuire (Soc. Chm-), Carol Hoffman (Rec. Sec.), Rose Pacharz (Vice Pres.), Lynne
Ormsby (Pres.), Deena Schwartzberg (Treas.), Jo-Ann Lipton (Corr. Sec.), Carole Greenberg
(I.F.C. Rep.).
Row 2: Dianne Stone, Judy Hirsch, Vicki Nalle, Donna Watkins, Mary Ann Ascolese, Carol Cox,
Jane Adler, Janet Einhorn, Nancy Vandergrift, Jackie Landino, Rose Reilley, Joyce Carpenter,
Shirley Moran.
: Row 3: Lucy Schmitke, Barbara Saul, Norma Proto, Judith Tozzi, Marilyn Lipsius, Anne Werba,
Susan Murphy, Margo Siemen, Patti Andrade, Bonnie Berk, Sandra Horney.
:; Missing: Virginia Yurch.

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Pledging at "Alumni"

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128
Vicki Nalle is crowned
"Homecoming Queen"

129
 g

As one of the new Greek letter organizations on

U.B.'s campus, CHI ZETA RHO has striven to live
,
: up to its motto of "happiness through friendship."
In keeping with this dedication, the members have
created better understanding among people of all
races, colors, and creeds.

Row I: Jean Varaljay (Rec. Sec.), Carole Halky (Treas.), Marianne Minutola (Pres.), Tobee Dea­
ler (Vice Pres.). Kathy Wasco (Soc. Chm.). Lee Hanle (Corr. Sec.).
Row 2: Sally Ann Cohen, Ernie Giaimo, Judy Heinle, Karen Funteral, Barbara Grabowski, Maureen
Shea, Judith Graves, Barbara Kahn, Patricia Priest, Beverly Slone.
Row 3: Elisse Schikler, Eunice Morganroth, June Boros, Patricia Briar, Joyce Bruno.
Row 4: Charlotte Mrazik, Debbie Hartley, Marilyn Jones.

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Row I: Phil Liebrock (Advisor), John Lovell (Sec.), Al Churilla (Vice Pres.), Ed Carey (Pres.), James
Hill (Trees.), Jack Cunningham (Soc. Chm.).
Row 2: Bruce Johnson (Chaplain), John Longo, Rudy Pasterczyk, Dick Sousa, John Marshall, Nick
Gennaro, Sandy Brown, Al Fabrizi, Walter Heleen, Richard Arsenault, Walter Drozeck.
Row 3: Richard Galbstein, Stece Singer, George Brown, Doug Marquis, Bob Brady, Tony Pira,
Tom Pandolfi, Robert Dikranian, Frank Pisano, Tasso Chirogianis.
Row 4: Peter Gorman, Dave Fleschner, Bud Shaughnessy, Charlie Chey, Michael Oshan, Joe
Obruzzo, Les Warren, Richard Eyre, John McNamara, James Smith.
Row 5: William Green, Frank Lester, George Lootz, Doug Farchielli, Fred Mayer, Jeff Zakrzewski.
:

In March of 1948 KAPPA BETA RHO re­

ceived a letter from the University author­
ities complimenting it on the constitution and
extending approval of this social fraternity
; on campus. Since that inception date the
.; : brothers of this organization have come to real­
. ize that K.B.R. is not just another fraternity;
it is a way of life and a philosophy of living.
An important part of the philosophy of
: Kappa Bela Rho is the fact that being a mem­
< ber of this organization is indeed the equiva­
lent of having as many blood brothers as there
i
are members of the fraternity. With this philos­
ophy in mind, the brothers have always striven
j ! to distinguish themselves among the members
of the University.

. J

Tug-of-War with pledges

132
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133
 ;
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OMEGA SIGMA RHO was organized by twenty-
one men to further the principles of scholarship, brother­
hood, and service. During the past year the fraternity
sponsored the annual Autumn Festival Dance. This group
conducted parties during the football season in order
to encourage team morale and school spirit. In the
Spring, as in the fall, open parties were interspersed
with private functions. The very active year was culmi­
nated by Wistaria Weekend to which the parents of
the brothers were invited.

M
'•
Row I: Ken Bosway (Sec-), Dennis DeSocio (Vice Pres.), Dr. Roucek, (Advisor), Harry Schilb (Pres.), Donald Miklus
(Treas.), John Fitzsimmons (I.F.C. Rep.).
Row 2: Ed DeTour, Robert Heaphy, Dan Morello, Angelo Cocco, Ernest Hansen, Ira Gurin, Frank Malone, Bob Zuc-
caro, Peter Guerrieri, Barry Burkaw, Don Bolk.
Row 3: Dan Marranzino, James Spinella, Mike Pisani, Norm Pedersen, Joseph Dell’Olio, Stephen P|ura, John Trinder.
Row 4: Francis Cholko, James Hiruska, Edward J. Rowe, Robert Charney, Pat Pinto, Al Yanosy, Vito Vaitkus, Dennis
! i Kavanaugh, Ronald Pedone.
i Row 5: Rich Sanborne, Larry Pasquale.

' '
,

134

T/.
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i \S f»L
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V. ' - It <>Rl (j fnss.

135
 Since its inception on the U.B. campus in 1947, the brothers of PI OMEGA
CHI have been prominent on the campus scene. P.O.C. stresses not only the im­
portance of academic achievement but, in addition, the development of the student
in various extra-curricular activities.
The goals of Pi Omega Chi have been, and will always remain, brotherhood
fellowship, and the advancement of the true ideals of fraternalism.

Row I: Bob Allen (Corr. Sec.), Hal Ticktin (Treas.), Dave Schoenfarber (Vice Pres-), Larry Brezner (Pres.), Jerry
Feldman (Sec.). John Dinihanian (Hon. Member).
Row 2: Paul Weinbaum, Dorn Ferrara, Stan Erenberg, Neal Director, Kenneth Kassin (Sgt. at Arms), Barry Bernstein
(Chap.), Stu Schwartz, Mike Nelson (Co-Pledgemaster).
Row 3: Barry Lieberman (I.F.C. Rep.), Jim Sabatino, Jeff Reiter, Robert Hersh, Jerry Rosen, Daniel Dennis, Gary
Schwartz.
Missing: Mike Chodocoff, Dennis Rein, James Fenner (Advisor), Dr. Dolan (Advisor).
 !

TO YOUR
.GOAL AFFUIAfE

137
 1+ is the purpose of SIGMA IOTA
GAMMA to eliminate religious, racial, and
social barriers, to foster good ideals and
maintain good living and conduct.

Row I: Julian Goldsmith (Sec.), Alan Weisberg (Parliamentarian), Arthur Friesner

(Pres.), Michael Agia (Vice Pres.), Michael Kass (Treas-), Frank Esposito (Sgt. of Arms).
Row 2: Gerald Pflugh, Steve Trink, Robert Zeiinka, Richard Lorigan, David Orange, Alan
Hess, Bill Liebman, Allyn Bolz.
Row 3: Robert Mahler, Elliot Clavit, Jess Sonneborn.
Row 4: Ken Ackman, Richie Lipsit.

NTER

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139
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. . the fraternity shall be a brotherhood

to cement interfaith, interracial, and interna­
tional goodwill." Taken from the constitution
these words best exemplify the intrinsic moti­
vation that has existed in SIGMA OMICRON
SIGMA for nine years at U.B.
;
!

;'
Row I: Michael Schreter (Trees.), Robert Korn (Vice Chanc.), Phillip Organ (Chan.), Don Karo
(Scribe), Arthur Shatles (Equit.)
Row 2: Herbert K. Rippe, Ron Costa, Steve Gordon, Gary Schwager, Harry Saslow, Harvey Wiles,
I Steve Kahan, R. David Alton.
Row 3: Ira Weinstein, Bob Cohen, Gerald Darringer, Peter Marks, Robert Wander, Howard
Kalinsky, Elliot Berman, Stan Mandel. Jerry Feldman.
Row 4: Ed Wolf, Steve Eisenberg.
Row 5: Marty Rabinowitz, Arthur Katz.
 .. ?w i \U '
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 The sisterhood of
THETA EPSILON en­
deavors to develop the
qualities of leadership,
character, fellowship, and
scholarship in its mem­
■i#
bers. The sisters of this
sorority exhibit co-opera­ ■ ,M
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tion, carrying through
T.E.'s motto, "Toute En­
semble."

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Row I: Nancy Robel (Vice-President), Clare Dostal (Social Chairman), Judy Kovalsky (Cor­
responding Secretary), Barbara Hutchinson (President), Sally Satko, Rosemarie Conte (Treasurer),
Ann Maronna.
Row 2: Sue Horner, Johann Dudak, Kathy Leach, Leanne Donofrio, Polly Berselli, Phyllis Goldman,
i: Sandy Rice, Marilyn Trew, Barbara Yasinski, Barbara Kass.
Row 3: Gail Minty, Jacqueline Reutiman, Harriet Werner, Kathy Kormandy, Connie Nill, Marcia
! Blackman, Kris Jurgielewikz.
Row 4: Pamela Straub. Sheila Espey, Maryann Stewart-

142
 I

143
 wI
: THETA SIGMA, founded at Bridgeport upon fellowship and
loyalty to one another, has developed in its members the highest
If qualities of leadership, exemplified by the innumerable offices and
positions of responsibility held in the history of the University by
Theta Sigma men. It must not be forgotten, however, that T.S.
is primarily a social organization and each week during the school
: year, as well as throughout the summer, the brothers meet for
parties, dances, picnics, banquets and other social events. The con-
tinued success of T.S. from its origin in 1947 may be attributed to
an unyielding devotion to fellow members and to the fraternity
!■
name.

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: i A^LJ7KcMs?c1!aLL?;s^ii1'(^.ShRrP.),Tre“'1'Edwa,d Cof,oy (V!ce Pres->'Jim Demotses (Pres->'Bob
. Row 2: Jerry Lessner Robert Wolfe, James Shanley. Roy Francis, Jack MacDonald, Jay Johnson, Bob Becker, Wil-
ham Fossum Reid Harrison, Bob Sobolewski 3rd. John Cupole, Rick Pearl, Ronald Knickerbocker, Bruce Slang, Tom
Campbell, Bob Resta. ^
Row 3: David Simpson, Peter Sage, Dennis Paulin.

\
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14th Annual Playboy Dance

144
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Kll*"'-*

Prize-winning Homecoming float

Annual Christmas party for crippled "Who’s Olaf Wamp?”

children

"But Jonesy Schultz does the twist."

t
"Come back with that Vigilante paper!"

"El VLOni est sono "Betty, what's a chooch?"

DR 8-5546

Dr. Paulin examines lungs "No kidding, Sand, Fat Fritz is dead!" "Let me tell you about Baltimore's
training rules."
145
.
“My philosophy of sport is
simple. The important thing is
not necessarily to play well,
not to win, not to be a cham­
pion, but to obtain the benefits
from the game.”
— J. R. Tunis

d
147
 The 1962 U.B. VARSITY FOOTBALL team lost too many close
fair record.

The Purple and White opened the 1961

season at Southern Connecticut. Bridgeport,
in the fourth quarter, fell 8 inches short of a
TD that would have upset the powerful home
team. Two successful touchdown passes allowed
Colby to top the Knights, 13-0. The Northeast­
ern win streak was ended by U.B. with the out­
standing play of Kopka, Aires, Degregario, and
Conetta. Homecoming was spoiled by Norwich,
13-12. Pederson's first period score was all
that U.B. needed to defeat Upsala. The Knights
overcame a 6-0 deficit to crush Central Con­
necticut, 27-6. Injured Ed Carey came off the
bench to boot the winning point against C. W.
Post. Time was Bridgeport's enemy in its loss
to A.I.C. The clock stopped with UB on the
A.I.C. 20. King's Point beat the Knights in the
season's finale with an unscouted "shotgun"
formation.
games; nevertheless, it ended the season with

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U.B. 8 SOUTH. CONN.

U.B. 6 COLBY
U.B. 12 NORTHEASTERN
U.B. 12 NORWICH
U.B. 8 U PSA LA
U.B. 27 CENT. CONN.
U.B. 7 C. W. POST
U.B. 8 A.I.C.
U.B. 8 U.S.M.M.
 ;
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RUDY PASTERZYCK

Co-ca ptain
JOHN MORAN

NORM PEDERSEN

LARRY PASQUALE

JOHN AIRES HARRY SCHILB JIM SMITH

!

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i jim McQuillan JEFF ZAKRZEWSKI

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150

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 Co-captain
WALT CZEKAJ
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V' MIKE OSHAN

JOHN KOPKA

GENE MOLNAR BOB LESKO

JOHN LONGO FRANK CASTAGNARO

PETE DeGREGORIO

151

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 Under the direction of coaches Frank Costa and Rudy Valentine, the FRESHMAN
FOOTBALL team enjoyed another winning season.

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JTlliiS 3 U.B. 12 SOUTH. CONN 0

U.B. 14 DEAN JR. 8
U.B. 12 L.I.U. 12
U.B. 0 HOFSTRA 8

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153
 Throughout the years, Bridgeport's VARSITY

i Two years ago Bridgeport was runner-

up to St. Louis for the NCAA National
Soccer title. The 1961 team placed third
in the country as Coach John McKeon built
his lifetime record at U.B. to 67-19-3. The
Knights had to overcome a 1-0 deficit
against Trenton, but eventually ran away
with the game 6-1. It took a double-over-
I:
time for UConn to stop the Purple and
White, 3-2. Yale was held to one goal by
UB's defense while the offense piled up a
four-point advantage. Boston U., Hartford,
Springfield, and the Coast Guard were
held scoreless while Bridgeport tallied 18
times against these 4 teams. Goehring and
Dunbar shined against Albany while Mili-
kin and Landers were outstanding in the
victory over C.C.N.Y. Fairleigh-Dickinson
gave UB its second loss in a night contest.
In the NCAA quarter-finals, Bridgeport
topped N.Y.U., 1-0. Westchester, which
eventually won the national championship,
beat the Knights in the semi-finals.

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SOCCER teams have been continually successful. \B I

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U.B. 6 TRENTON ST.

U.B. 2 CONNECTICUT
U.B. 3 BOSON
U.B. 10 HARTFORD
U.B. 5 YALE
U.B. 3 ALBANY ST.
U.B. 0 F.-DICKINSON
U.B. 3 SPRINGFIELD
U.B. 4 C.C.N.Y.
U.B. 2 COAST GUARD
U.B. I N.Y.U.
U.B. 0 WESTCHESTER
 I

AL CHURILLA
Co-captain
BOB DIKRANIAN

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BOB MILIKIN

BOB LANDERS

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ROGER CURYLEO

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DAN RASKIN

BOB BRADY

156
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Co-capfain
BILL BREW
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FRED MAYER

LEE BOSLI

BRUCE JOHNSON

BOB GOEHRING SAM SLAGLE

BRENT SMITH

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The FRESHMAN SOCCER team also en­

joyed another winning season, finishing its
schedule undefeated.

159
 VARSITY BASKETBALL has be

II Ml
;
! U.B. 81 MARYLAND ST. 83
! U.B. 81 BRANDEIS 83
U U.B. 86
t A.I.C. 58
HI U.B. 87 ST. FRANCIS 78
; U.B. 90 BROOKLYN 76
U.B. 71 IONA 84
U.B. 76 ADELPHI '
86
U.B. 76 NORTHEASTERN 79 V ^
U.B. 92 CENTRAL CONN. 73
U.B. 84 ST. JOHN'S 108
U.B. 57 HARTFORD 55
U.B. 78 FAIRFIELD 84
on the campus since 1928.

NEW YORK A.C. 92

COAST GUARD 75
SOUTHERN CONN. 81
F.-DICKINSON 99
HUNTER 79
SPRINGFIELD 82
RIDER 90
YESHIVA 95
L.I.U.
FAIRFIELD
C.C.N.Y.
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Co-captain
JOE YASINSKI
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FRED SCHACK

ROY ROBINS

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 Co-captain
DOM FERRERA

JOE TROIANO

COLONESE I

DAN MORELLO

JERRY FELDMAN

163
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The FRESHMAN BASKETBALL season was highlighted by victories over U.B.'s perennial rival, Fairfield.

BASSICK H.S. 66 U.B. 91 FAIRFIELD 67

SPORTSMEN 77 U.B. 58 U.S.C.G. 60
RELIABLE REP. 89 U.B. 64 SOUTH CONN. 63
ARMY PLEBES 80 U.B. 66 F.-DICKINSON 53
BROOKLYN 74 U.B. 93 HUNTER 53
IONA 94 U.B. 77 WILTON H.S. 55
ADELPHI 77 U.B. 61 YALE 85
TRINITY 58 U.B. 88 L.I.U. 83
CENT. CONN. 81 U.B. 100 FAIRFIELD 63
SPORTSMEN 73 U.B. 91 C.C.N.Y. 92
HARTFORD 74

165
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 The VARSITY BASEBALL team ended a successful season

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I U.B. 2 HUNTER 0
U.B. 0 L.I.U. I
U.B. 4 F. DICKINSON 5
U.B. 5 U PSA LA 0
U.B. 4 SOUTH. CONN. I
U.B. 0 ADELPHI 5
i U.B. 7 FAIRFIELD 6
U.B. 0 QUINNIPIAC 3
U.B. 17 CLARK 0
U.B. 4 PROVIDENCE I
U.B. 4 RIDER I

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by participating in the NCAA Regional Tournament.
 SAM TESTA

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 m 5

captain
GENNARO ED DETOUR

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GERRY AMOROSANNA

JOHNNY CARSON

McLaughlin

BOB BYITECK

CON ETTA
 Mike McLaughlin pitched two no-hitters this year

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=
TRACK is another one of the many spring sports at Bridgeport. s
i

U.B. 64i/2 HUNTER 72'/2

U.B. 511/2 SOUTH. CONN. 59i/2
U.B. 9 F. DICKINSON 110 ;:
U.B. 82 ADELPHI 21
i
U.B. 42/2 FAIRFIELD 88/2

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One of Bridgeport s finest GOLF teams posted an 8-2-1 record this year.
 ~^2S8
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U.B. 8 HARTFORD I
U.B. 6 SOUTH. CONN. 3
U.B. 51/2 IONA 3'/2
U.B. 7 CENT.CONN. 2
U.B. 5i/2 F. DICKINSON 3'/2
U.B. 7 QUINNIPIAC 2
U.B. 8 SOUTH. CONN. I
U.B. 71/2 HARTFORD IV2
U.B. 41/2 SETON HALL 4'/2
U.B. 3i/2 IONA 5'/2
U.B. 3 CENT. CONN. 4
“It is to live twice, when we can en-
joy the recollections of our former
life.”
— Marital

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The quiet summer evening is disturbed only by an occasional .^r -

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rustling of the leaves on the dogwoods in front of "Old Alumni."
The blossoms they held not long ago have disappeared along with ■r*.£ J j\~
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the many voices and familiar faces often seen hurrying past the
beautiful pink and white bouquets.
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There are no more traffic problems on Park Place. The street

is bare. Cars, trucks, bicycles, and scooters have left the campus ;
until next semester.

178
 The carillons begin to play their familiar tune and I glance at
my watch in order to beat the chimes at telling time. It is seven
o clock and the evening breezes, carrying the scent of sea air rush
over me, and I begin to feel some relief from the heat of the day.

As I survey the campus I have thoughts of the past: Bishop Hall and
English 101, section MB............ Wistaria Weekend, I960 Freshman
Week and Beanie Court "Bridgeport Plays St. Louis in NCAA Finals"
............ a coffee or a coke at "Alumni ............. fraternity parties................
graduation, and my last nine months at the University of Bridgeport............

179
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■
Starting on Tuesday, September 12
; with the sober note of testing FRESH­
MAN WEEK quickly moved to acquaint
i the students with the University by so­
! cial functions, such as teas, dorm meet-
ings, and dances. Affairs were also
planned for their parents. Other fresh­
man events included assemblies advisor-
advisee meetings, a picnic, shows, and
f
concerts. Of course, the big event this

i year, as in past years, was the Freshman

Ball, at which the Freshman Queen was
chosen.
An event that occurred during the
week and involved all students
REGISTRATION.

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At 8:00 A.M. on Monday, September 18, the FALL

SEMESTER began.

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 For the first time in the Univer­
sity of Bridgeport's history, the
school took charge of HOME­
COMING WEEKEND and did an
outstanding job. An enthusiastic
pep rally and record hop were
held Friday night. The most active
day, of course, was Saturday,
which started off with a parade of
cars and floats leading to the foot­
ball game. Not even the light
drizzle dampened anyone's spirits
that day. At night the big dance
took place with famed Stan Rubin
and his Tiger Town Five at the
school gym. At this time awards
were given by the Seawall to out­
standing football players and the
school gave placques for the win­
ning floats. On Saturday the
Clancy Brothers were presented in
the gym, the finishing touch to a
memorable weekend.

189
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191
 "I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly."

The College of Nursing holds

its inspiring MILESTONE CERE­
MONY annually to mark the prog­
ress of its nurses during the year.
Highlighted by the Nightingale
Pledge, the Celemony presents the
seniors with purple bands on their
caps and allows them to wear their
uniforms as a symbol that they are
nearing their goal; honors the jun-
lors with the UB initials for their
caps; gives the sophomores their
caps and, the freshmen their uni­
forms and name pins. This year the
Registered Nurses were included
; for the first time, as juniors or sen­
iors, and received symbols of their
progress.

192
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Parents have an opportunity to confer with advisors,
;
; dA°DCkSOriS|an<^ members of the administration during
PARENT S DAY. The annual event is held to help par­
ents gain a full understanding of the problems of a col­
lege education.

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 Twenty-five U.B. students were named to
"WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES." Election was dependent upon selec­
tion by the Student Council committee and subject
to the approval of the national "Who's Who" or­
ganization. The selection of candidates is based on
a point system; for each activity that a candidate
participates in he is awarded a certain number of
points. The total number of activity points is then
multiplied by the student's Q.P.R.

The following students were chosen this year:

Edward D. Carey, Michael A. Chodorcoff, Eugene
Conroy, Barbara Feely, Carole Halky, Deborah
Hartley, Barbara Hulchinson, Carol Kamarck, Joy
Kroin, Judith Kovalsky, Rona Lazin, Marilyn L. Lip-
sius, Joseph Marciante, Vicki Nalle, Philip Organ,
Ernest Ostheimer, Rose Pacharz, Nancy Robel, Jack
Rosenberg, Gary Schwager, Arthur Sultan, Eustace
Thomas, Lois Wiederschall, and Richard Zavon.

195
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 . . our thunder rumbles.

As the climax of months of rehearsing,

restaging, and the hard work which goes
into a professional production, CAMPUS
THUNDER played to a full house not only
for its regular performances but also as a
benefit performance for the Crippled Chil­
dren's Workshop.
This year's entertaining performance cen­
tered about fhe plight of two small-town
job seekers in New York when an electronic
brain mistakenly matched their applications
with the IBM card of a big city gangster.
As usual, the plot was interwoven with the
hilariously funny skits of the campus favo­
rites, the Thunderettes.

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The WINTER FORMAL, at which
. the Snowflake Queen is chosen is gen­
erally the last major event on campus
P.
before the Christmas vacation.

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Snowflake Queen candidates

Dakota Staton entertains

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 Campus activity picks up again after the Christmas vaca­
tion. After another break at the end of finals, students are
back at Bridgeport, ready for the SPRING SEMESTER with
its new classes and different activities.

-.

Different instructors . . .

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. . . and classes . . .

. . . and buildings.

202

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 In 1954 Loyola Hall
was renovated, both its
interior a n d exterior.
Modern equipment was
installed, the building was
painted gleaming white,
and Loyola Hall became
Alumni Hall, a much
needed student center.
However, owing to the
University's rapid growth,
Alumni Hall, 200 Park
Place, became considered
a vestige of an era that is
swiftly disappearing from
the U.B. campus.
U.B. students in Janu­
ary, 1962, had to make
the transition from the old
Alumni, with its smoke-
filled rooms, blaring mu­
sic, noisy crowds, and
feeling of excitement and
tension, into the new
spacious, modern, Student
Center. On January 2, at
3:30 P.M. the administra­
tion opened wide the
glass doors of the NEW
ALUMNI.
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Best-dressed Bridgeport coed, Priscilla Dunn

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On the U. B. campus, democracy . •
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McCARTHYISM IS BACK
I Is McCsrthjtan on Its way to becoming sn scoopted Amerl-

A recent editorial In the San Francisco State "Dally Gator" spoke

out against the tactics -of the House Un-American Activities Com­
I mittee in the aftermath of the San Francisco dty hall 'riots'. The
riots refer to a demonstration last May by students against the com­
mittee. The college dally expressed the opinion that members of
HUAC are building McCarthy hysteria by attempting to single out
'Communist dupes.' The dupes In this case are supposedly those
|2 who picketed HUACs California meeting.
It feU to ta to speak act against the committee. The
I majority of Americans have no protest against a practice that allows
Francis Walton, the segregationist head of HUAC to persecute any-
flt.
Persecution seems now to be directed against students who
1 participated In the demonstration. True, those arrested during the
i riot escaped with only a reprimand. But what about two University
of California foreign students, deported because they stood In a
picket line? Consider the case of the California coed who had her
Coro Grant scholarship taken away (an action protested by the
AJPJU-CXO.) because she demonstrated against HUAC. And the
Student who was fired from his full-time Job because, he too spoke
out. Has a guarantee of free speech disappeared from the Bill of
Rights?

1
This article began a long series of
pamphleteering and name-calling.

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Eleanor Roosevelt
: ' N.S.A.
Lewis Zuckerman
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C.O.R.E.
; 206
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Sen. Barry Goldwater

N.O. Yalta
Abraham Lincoln
Dr. J. M. van der Kroef
My Creed Dean Alfange

I do not choose to be the common man. It is

my right to be uncommon-if I can. I seek

opportunity, not security. I do not wish to

be a kept citizen: humbled and dulled by

having the State look after me. I want tc

take the calculated risk; to dream and to

build, to fail and to succeed. I refuse to

barter incentive for the dole. I prefer the

challenges of life to the guaranteed exist­

ence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale

calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for

benificence nor my dignity for a handout.

I
It is my heritage to think and act for myself,

to enjoy the benefit of my creations, and to

face the world and say, "This I have done. "

All this is what it means to be an American.

. . has two different meanings.

207
 The second annual DANA CONVOCA­
TION, held again in January, honored fifteen
outstanding students of the University of
Bridgeport. The scholarship program, which
was instituted two years ago as a result of Dr.
Dana's seventy-nine thousand, eight hundred
dollar grant, has as its purpose the acknowl­
edgement and encouragement of students who
show academic promise and potential traits of
leadership in all phases of life.
The program's founder, Dr. Dana, who spoke
at the ceremony, depicted society's situation
with clarity when he stated that "a life is limit­
ed without an education."

I; A well-justified smile of contentment

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Dr. A. Withney Griswold receives Bridgeport HONARARY DEGREE

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as the University announces the selection of an ADDITION TO THE WALL OF SCIENCE

209

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On February 4, 1962, fifty-seven girls marked the

completion of their first semester at the FONES
SCHOOL of Dental Hygiene. Before a capacity crowd
in the Dana Trustees' Room, these girls received their
caps in a CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY. For the first
time, Fones pins were presented to the sophomores as
a symbol of their accomplishment.
Dr. Henry W. Littlefield, Vice-President of the Uni­
versity, presided at the ceremony. The main speaker
was U.B.’s benefactor, Charles A. Dana, who spoke both
on the group's accomplishments and on the superior
facilities of the new Junior College, in which the Dental
Hygiene students work.

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Dr. Charles A. Dana

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_________
 During recent years, students at Bridgeport have
been showing an increasing interest in the FINE ARTS
as an extra-curricular activity. The establishment of the
Cultural Center has, no doubt, accounted for much of
the increased popularity. An event that was well-re­
ceived this year was the art show of Paul Nonay. Mr.
Nonay's paintings can be described as abstract and
semi-abstract landscapes and seascapes.

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Bridgeport now offers a wide variety of art courses.

i

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 The annual JACOBY LECTURE, estab­
lished at the University of Bridgeport in
1952 by the late Frank Jacoby, has as its
primary objective the wish "to further the
brotherhood of man and the equality of
man, regardless of race, color, or creed."
The series, initiated by Dr. Ralph Bunche,
has presented a variety of distinguished,
prominent, figures, this year's contribution
being the Honorable Barry M. Goldwater,
Senator from Arizona.

W/:
 During the second semester the
Office of Campus Productions pre­
sented "Ghosts" by Henrik Ibsen.
This well-known drama was direct­
ed by Mr. Charles A. Dickason
with Peter Hurtz, George Sepe,
and Vivian Verilli cast in the lead
roles. The SPRING PLAY ran three
nights to receptive audiences.

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217
 The fourth annual UB DAY
had as its theme "The Next
Decade," that is, the ten year
development and expansion
program of the University. The
schedule of events included
the UB Day Breakfast and
breakfast show, student ex­
hibits, games, events, and
awarding of prizes.
Themes for previous UB
Days have included raising
funds for the Dana Science
Building and the Alumni Hall
Student Center, and a "clean­
up" day devoted to beautify­
ing the campus.

!.

Exhibits by different organizations

 .

For most students the last big social

.
event of the school year is WISTARIA
WEEKEND. Cy Zedner and his band
provided the entertainment on Friday
evening at the ball. On Saturday night
the University sponsored a program
featuring the Kirby Stone Four. In ad­
dition to the affairs offered by the
school, fraternities and other campus
organizations sponsored a number of
closed parties and picnics.
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Fashion Merchandising majors spend

some time selecting the clothing that
they will model during the annual
SPRING FASHION SHOW. This year
the girls' efforts were appreciated by
a large audience at the affair, which
took place in the Social Hall of the
Student Center.
.

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The Varsity Golf team enjoyed a very successful

season this spring, registering eight victories against
two losses and a tie.

I
A team composed of members from Bridgeport's
faculty and administration, however, was able to stop
the student group . . .

. . . and was given recognition

for its accomplishment.

223

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 The final event of the year was, of course GRADUATION. A
total of almost 800 students received degrees ranging from the A.A.
and A.S. to the M.S. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Richard
Rogers, Igor I. Sikorsky, and Dr. Rosemary Parks. "Bonds will keep
us forever true, Alma Mater, Bridgeport U."

;
Night students are given a special ceremony

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The University awarded three honorary degrees

President Halsey addresses the class of '62

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The building program contin­

ues . .

... and the new U.B. emerges.

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: You have in your hands at this time a

product of the University of Bridgeport. I
might try to be more specific and say that
the 1962 Wistarian was put together by
a handful of students and submitted to a
printer, who turned out the finished book.
It should be quite unfair of me, however,
to make such a statement. This Wistarian
proposes to be, above anything else, a rec­
ord of the activities on the U.B. Campus
during the past school year. I cannot, there­
fore, overlook the fact that it is a product
of the entire university—the faculty and
administration, the buildings, old and new,
the campus scenery, the classroom activity,
the social activity, and, of course, the
U.B. student.

v 7’-

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Campus activity . . .

m mu

. . . remains uninterrupted . . .

In this books the thought that ties together these

different aspects of U.B. life concerns the advance­
i ments made at Bridgeport during the past few
years. I am sure that the physical growth is obvious
to most people. Not many students are able to
remember the original Fairfield Hall, Bishop Hall,
or Stamford Hall. Yet these buildings were part of
the campus only two or three years ago.

228

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The academic improvements, on the other hand, have been given little recognition. There
still remains a tendency on the part of our students — as well as with the local townspeople
— to think of U.B. as nothing more than a superior high school. These people are not will­
ing to accept the fact that our university is raising academic standards as well as build­
ings. To those who shout "Seaside High" from the outside I recommend a visit to Dean
Kern's office to discover what Bridgeport requires for admission. To the U.B. student who
cries that he should be getting a 'Harvard education" for less than $800 a year I offer my
handkerchief. Consider the thousands who were rejected when Bridgeport sent you a letter
of acceptance; consider the number who have been dismissed by the university for unsatis­
factory work while you were allowed to continue your education here. Before you tear
down the institution from which you may someday obtain a degree, examine your reasons for
attending college. What are you doing to educate yourself besides paying tuition?

. . . while the new replaces the old.

229

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lets us know that U.B.'s enrollment is growing by leaps and
bounds; and, the greater Bridgeport community is showing
an interest in the admirable building program. Current plans
certainly make the future U.B. an impressive thought. One
need not remain on campus any longer than a school year to
notice the progress taking place in Bridgeport's south end-
Accompanying this rapid growth, however, is the confusion
that generally arises in such an expansion program.

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The administration is continually making excuses for "growing

pains." Classes are occasionally overcrowded. Student records are
misplaced. The removal of old buildings for new ones is making it
more difficult to find a class, an instructor, or an office of the ad­
ministration. While asse mbling this book I thought that I should
have the right to be disturbed over the lack of co-operation on the
part of students, faculty members, and administrators. I soon realized,
however, that "growing pains" kept us confined to the small corner-
room on the third floor of Old Alumni, a building which was open to ;•
only the staff members of the Scribe and Wistarian. This restriction
naturally reduced our means of communication. As a result, this book
was not able to give due recognition to those individuals and groups
whu were not able to afford the additional effort it took to contact
us.
The growing, therefore, is painful, but the student is not the only
martyr. The entire school groans each time the map of our campus
is stretched; each time an old building is leveled for either a new :
building with greater facilities or another parking lot; each time the
memories of the past are pushed aside and the new U.B. i emerges. ■

R.A.A. . ;l
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£
 In the "organizations" section of this book you
will find a couple of pages dedicated to the mem­
bers of the yearbook staff. Each one of these stu­
dents made the Wistarian regular part of his col­
lege life. They were all assigned to a particular
aspect of the book at the beginning of the school
year. I am sincerely grateful to those who fulfilled
their obligations.
The production of the 1962 Wistarian also in­
volved a number of people outside of the staff.
Mr. Victor H. O'Neill was, once again, the ideal
publisher. His personal advice added to his extra
services certainly reflected his deep interest in our
book. I should also like to thank Mr. O'Neill's sta^fy
especially Mr. Coats, Mr. Findley, and photog­
raphers Dick Robertson and Murray Modick.
Last fall the Wistarian ran into a problem in­
volving the distribution of 1961 books. To Mr. Wil­
liam Wright I owe a great deal of thanks for his
help and understanding during the period of con­
fusion.
In order to show the university's progress over
the years certain members of the staff spent some
time examining past yearbooks, school records, and
old newspapers. I should especially like to thank Dr.
Charles B. Goulding, who was instrumental in the
establishment of this U.B. annual, for his assistance.
He supplied the staff with a great deal of informa­
tion concerning the school's history.
From 1959 to 1961 the Wistarian was edited by
Jack Stewart. His concern for continuing the success
of this yearbook was obviously expressed by his
willingness to spend as much time as was needed :
to properly prepare his successor. i
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The 1961 books arrived on a cold, wet December ;
morning. They had to be carried up a fire escape !
in a driving rain to the third floor of Old Alumni.
Nine students assisted me in this unpleasant task.
;
For their help the Wistarian is indebted to Ted ;
Klaus, Jim Demotses, Jay Johnson, Bob Becker, Roy
Francis, Sev Paladowycz, Dennis Paulin, Ed Coffey, !
and Bob Sobolewski.
I should think that one of the busiest men on
campus is the Director of Public Relations. Besides
keeping the public well-informed about the univer­
sity, Mr. Victor Muniec is an instructor in journalism.
He still finds the time, however, to serve as the ad­ :
visor for both the Wistarian and Scribe. Throughout
the year his office has supplied us with important in­
formation and photographs. The yearbook staff cer­
tainly appreciates all that Mr. Muniec has done for
the 1962 Wistarian.
Finally, I must mention that I feel greatly in­
debted to the University of Bridgeport for the op­
portunity to edit this annual publication. The people
I haye::rttef and those with whom I have worked, and
the activities in which 1 became involved provided
an experience that shall never be forgotten as I
recall my college life at U.B.
R.A.A.
233
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 ?!

- Graduate Directory
MARY E. ADAMS 75 Meadowlawn Road, Stratford, Conn. JUDITH A. BILODEAU 68 Eunice Ave., Fairfield, Conn.
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2, Vice-President I; Majorettes 2. Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
MARYANN C. ADDARIO 26 Dorrance Place, Hamden, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2, Pledgemaster 2; Junior A.D.H.A. Repre
i Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene sentative I; Wistarian 2.
EILEEN BLACK 33 Curtis Lane, Yonkers, New York
Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Junior American Dental Association 1,2; Phi
! Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Social Chairman of Freshman Class. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
.1 MICHAEL AGIN 103-11 68 Drive, Forest Hills, New York Activities: WAA Varsity Basketball 3; Hall Council 3, Treasurer 3, President 4-
SEA 4; CEA 4. '
Bachelor of Science in Marketing
MARTIN L. BLUMENTHAL 131 Madison Terr., Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities^ Dean's List I; Sigma lota Gamma 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4.
SIGURD E. AHL 15 Lexington Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design
Bachelor of Science in Marketing ELIZABETH ANN BLUNDELL 326 Hollowtree Ridge Road, Darien, Conn.
Activities: Marketing Club 4. Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
JOHN P. AIRES 41 Enclosure, Nutley, New Jersey Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Junior American Dental Hygienists Associa­
tion 2.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Activities: Omega Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Arnold Majors MARCIA I. BOB 1973 Carman Ct., Merrick, New York
i.2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 4. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
HELEN M. ALDERMAN Gilhead Road. RFD #3, Waterford, Conn. Activities: Hillel I; SEA 2,3,4; Bndgettes 3,4; Hall Council 4, Secretary 4.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing ROCHELLE BORNSTEIN 439 Shore Road, Long Beach, New York
KENNETH ALPERT 55 Touraine Avenue, Hull, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Activities: Hall Council 3,4, Vice-president 3, Social Chairman 4; NEA 3 4; SEA
Activities: Slat. Club 3; Marketing Club 4. 3,4; CEA 4.
BARBARA J. ALTIERI 9 Sunny Ridge Parkway, Trumbull, Conn. JUNE P. BOROS 49 Joseph Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Associate of Arts in Graphic Design
Activities: Young Democrats Vice-President I; Scribe I; Newman Club I; Chi Bachelor of Science in Art Education
Zeta Rho 2,3,4; Board of Governors Secretary 2; Board of Directors Secretary Activities: P.R.F. 1,2,3; Alumni Hall Student Board of Directors 1,2,3,4; Fresh­
2; Freshman Show 3; PRF 3; Freshman Week Commitree 3; Senior Class Treas­ man Week 2,3,4; Chi Zeta Rho Historian 3,4; Campus Thunder 4.
urer 4; Student Council 4; NEA 4; SEA 4. JUDY L. BOUER-------- 9 Van Houten Ave., Jersey City, N.J.
ELIZABETH A. AMBROGIO 750 Third Street, Duellen, New Jersey Associate of Science in General Education
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: Hillel 1,2; SEA 1,2, Sec. 2.
Activities: Women's Senate 1,2; Newman Club 1,2. NANCY L. BRANDIN Tartia Road, East Hampton, Conn.
ROBERT A. ANDERSON 356 Lenox Road, Fairfield, Conn. Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Activities: Big Sister Committee I; Pen and Keys 2.
Activities: Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Wistarian 2,3,4, Sports Editor 2, DAVID BREITBART 2155 Grand Ave., New York 53, N.Y.
Executive Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Freshman Week Committee 3,4; NEA 4; Bachelor of Science in Psychology
Dean's List 3,4. Activities: Basketball I; Vice-President of class I; Student Council I; Board of
JANET E. ANDRUS Box 301, Canaan, Conn. Directors Alumni Hall 1,2,3, Chairman 3, President 3; Debating Team 2.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education WILLIAM D. BREW 14 Hubbard PI., Wethersfield, Conn.
Activities: University Chorus I; Dean's List 1,3; SEA 2,3,4; NEA 2,3,4; CEA 2,3,4; Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Student Christian Association 3,4; WHG 3. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4, co-captain 4; Basketball I; Golf
WILLIAM ARMISTEAD 72 Magee Avenue 2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4, President 3,4.
; Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education PATRICIA M. BRIAR 54 Frederick St., Stamford, Conn.
RICHARD B. ARMSTRONG 711 Tulip Street, Cranford, New Jersey
! Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies
Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2; French Club I; Chi Zeta Rho 2.
! Activities: Football I; Track I; Kappa Beta Rho 1,2, Secretary 2; Inter-Fraternity ARLINE E. BROOKE Summit St., Ivoryton, Conn.
;!l Council 2; Marketing Club 4; Baseball 4.
JOANNE M. ATLAS 639 Ocean Avenue, New London, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
Activities: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; SEA 3,4.
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising JACQUELINE A. BROWN 219 Summit Ave., Langhorne, Pa.
Activities: Young Democrats I; Hillel 1,2. Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
JUDITH A. BACHER 24 Arch Street, Norwalk, Conn. Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2; SEA I; Women's Senate 2.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing LORRAINE BROWN I Fisher Drive, Mt. Vernon, New York
Activities: Basic Student Nurse Association 1,2,3; Conn. Student Nurse Associa­ Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
tion 4. Activities: Women's House Government I; Social Activities Committee I; NFA 4.
BEVERLY J. BACON 170 Monroe Street, New Britain, Conn. SANDRA A. BROWN 96 Glover St., Fairfield, Conn.
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Activities: Theta Epsilon Sorority 2,3,4; Student Nurses Association 2,3,4; Stu­
I B. ROBERT BALABAN 119 Sherwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design
dent Council 4.
■
j FIORE J. BRUNO 695 Sylvan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Industrial Design Society 2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
i'i ROBERT L. BARDANI 18 Haviland Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 2. Vice
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics President 3, President 4; ASME Student Club 4, Treasurer 4.
Activities: Dean's List 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4. JOYCE L. BRUNO I Sutro Place, Glenville, Conn.
ROSALIND M. BARNES 39 Fern Circle, Waterbury, Conn. Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Pen and Keys 2; Chi Zeta Rho 2.
Activities: WHG 1,2; American Dental Hygienists Association I; Phi Omicron
! Upsilon 1,2; Social Activities Committee 2.
BARBARA A. BUCHLA 266 Gregory St., Bridgeport, Conn.
i KENNETH J. BEGELMAN 1375 Hudson Rd., Teaneck, New Jersey
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Activities: SEA 4; CEA 4; NEA 4.
Bachelor of Arts in Political Science STANLEY F. BURGESS Shadblow Hill, Ridgefield, Conn.
I ; Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3.4; Sociology Colloquium 1,2,3,4; Campus Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Thunder 2; PRF 2,3, Chairman of Political Elections 3; Men's Senate 2, Presi­ Activities: Sports Car Club I; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; ASME 4.
; dent 2; Freshman Week Committee 2; Student Council 3; Interfraternity Coun­
cil 3; Delta Epsilon Kappa Honor Society 4, Vice-president 4; Dean's List 3.
CLAIRE E. BUSCHER 42 Overton Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
REJEANNE BEGIN 156 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Pen and Keys 2.
i Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education BONNIE L. BUTLER 66 Randolph Street, Stratford, Conn.
■ i Activities: French Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
1,2,3; NEA 4. Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2.
: JOAN A. BERGER 31 Fenway North, Milford, Conn. LANCE J. BYRON West Street, Hadley, Mass.
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Chi Sigma Delta 1,2; Freshman Week Com­ Activities: Sigma lota Gamma 2,3,4; Men's Senate 2; Newman Club 3,4; Arnold
mittee I; American Dental Hygiene Association 1,2. Maiors Club 3,4; Track Team 4.
HORACE J. BERNHART 301 E. 4th Street, New York City VINCENT J. CAGGIANO 123 Cherry St., New Britain, Conn
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Bachelor of Arts in French
Activities: Dean's List 1,2,3; Audio Visual Work Scholarship 1,2; Gymnastic Activities: French Club 3; Pres, of Spanish Club 4.
Team I; Arnold Troopers I; Industrial Design Society 2,3. DIANE CAMERINO 201 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y
SANDRA J. BEST 388 Granby Rd., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Associate of Science in Dental Hygi ene Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Student Spirit Committee 2.
Activities: Hall Council 1,2; Canterbury Club 1,2; Student Christian Association
i; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. ELAINE M. CAMOSSE 14 Robert Ave., Auburn, Mass
JULIETTE BETHEA 749 jranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
; Bachelor of Science in Accounting Activities: Corresponding Secretary of Class I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2: Jr
Member of Dental Hygienist's Association 1,2.
Activies: Spanish Club 1,2; Student Christian Association 1,2; Wistarian 4.
GABRIEL J. BIAFORE 334 Evers St., Bridgeport, Conn. J. THOMAS CAMPELL 4 Lafayette Court, Greeawich, Conn
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Bachelor of Science in Economics
Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; SEA 3,4; Freshman Week Committee 4. Activities: Theta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; President of Junior Class; Vice
DAVID B. BIENSTOCK 14 Norwalk Ave., Westport, Conn. President of Senior Class; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer .4; Economics Club
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Secretary-Treasurer 4; Treasurer of Freshman Week Committee 4.
Activities: Hillel I; Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3.4; Student Spirit Committee 2; EDWARD D. CAREY 46 Bubier Road, Marblehead, Mass
Freshman Week Committee 2; Ski Club 2; Marketing Club 3,4; Social Activities Bachelor of Science in Art Education
Committee 4. Activities: Freshman Football I, Varsity Football 2,3, Football Manager 4; New

234
 man Club 1,2,3, President 4; Kappa Beta Rho 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4,
President; A Cappella Choir 3; Student Education Association 4; National
Education Association 4.
HEATHER L. CARPENTER 635 Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ROBERT F. D AUSILIO 174 Ruth Street. Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 2; Cheerleader 3 4- ... ... - . Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering
Young Repulicans 3; PRF 3; SEA 3,4; A Cappella Choir 4. James" v: defeo rmg Society li2-3: IRE 3-4: AIEE 3.4-
RICHARD R. CASEY 120 Robin Street, Bridgeport, Conn. B . . . . , '*?. Jud*on Stratford, Conn;
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Arts in History
Activities: iota Delta Pi 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4; Engineering Society 3; TOBEeT ApHa 2'3,4, S0C'al C.l5irJ?a.Z 4: IFC 3'4' v;ce-PresIdent 4.
Young Republicans 3; Alumni Hall Board of Associates. TOBEE S. DEIXLER . 107 Calhoun Place. Bridgeport. Conn.
JOSEPH R. CASTALDO 61 Birch Street, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Graphic Science
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering AZeta Tho 3r4Shman Comm!ttee 2'3*4; Poi;tica[ Relations Forum 2,3; Chi
Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3; AIEE 3.4; IRE 3,4; Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4.
CHARLES V. CATALINA 44 McDonald Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. WARREN A.'DELIBRO
n i | . c . . '50 Tavern Rock Road. Stratford, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ... . Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
JUDITH A. CHAPMAN 17 Pool Road, North Haven, Conn. JOSEPH* M.^DELUOLIO ,AW: NeWm‘" C'“b 1
Bachelor of Science in Nursing o , . . . A • „ ?.*. G,r^nby Ro*d. Worcester, Mass.
Activities: Basic Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4; Dean's List 1.2,3,4; Aristeia ... Bachelor of Arts in Political Science
3,4.
RICHARD C. CHAPMAN 123 Fog Plain Road, Waterford, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Activities: IRE 2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
SUSAN E. CHARY 1302 Dickerson Road, West Englewood, New Jersey Activities: Campus Thunder I; Young Democrats 3; N.E.A. 3 4.
ANITA L. DELUCA - - -
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education . . . . ... - . 24J Clover Street, Stratford, Conn.
Activities: Hillel 2; Social Activities 2; Student Council 3: Homecominq Com­ ... Associate of Art in Executive Secretarial Studies
mittee 3; SEA 2,4. Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2, Treasurer 2; Chi Sigma Delta 2.
ETHEL CHARNEY 1075 Capitol Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. YYONNE A. DEMERY 181 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, New York
Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies Associate of Arts in Secretarial Studies
MARJORIE H. CHERASHORE 220 Norris Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Activities: Maiorette 1,2.
JAMES N. DEMOTSES 2284 Broad bridge Avenue, Stratford, Conn.
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Activities: Hillel I, WAA I. ... Bachelor of Science in Accounting
A. MICHAEL CHODORCOFF 5 Dartmouth Road, West Orange, New Jersey Activities: Theta Sigma 1.2,3,4, Pledgemaster 2. Social Chairman 3, President 4-
Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sophomore Class Vice-President; Student Council 2; Wistarian 4.
Activities: Pi Omega Chi 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3, Vice-President 2,3; IFC 2,3, Presi­ DENNIS J. DESOCIO 6031 Harrison Place. West New York, New Jersey
dent 3; Student Council 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Delta Epsilon Kappa 4, Presi­ Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
dent 4; Sociology Colloquium 3,4; Who's Who in American Colleqes 4. Activities: Baseball 1,2; Newman Club I.2.3.4; Omega Sigma Rho 2 3 4* Cor­
ALBERT M. CHURILLA 58 Bretton Road, Manchester, Conn. responding secretary 2. Vice-President 3.4; Sociology Colloquium 3.'
Bachelor of Science in Marketing DOROTHY M. DEWHIRST 8 Wilson Avenue, Trumbull, Conn.
Activities: Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; IFC Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
3; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. Activities: Spanish Club I, Vice-President I; Psychology Society 3,4, Treasurer 3.
SANDRA L. CISLO 128 Coram Road, Shelton, Conn. ROBERT A. DIKRANIAN 5320 251 Street. New York, New York
Assocate of Science in General Education Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
RAYMOND S. CIUCHTA 502 Light Street, Stratford, Conn. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3.4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Kappa Beta Rho 3,4; Arnold Maior
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Club 3,4.
LOIS D. DREIER 380 Kneeland Avenue, Yonkers, New York
Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4.
NANCY H. CLARKE 44 Meadow Street, Demarest, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: German Club I; Ski Club I; Hillel I; SEA 2,3,4; NEA 2,3,4; Chi
Activities: Social Activities Committee I. Siqma Delta 3.4.
EDWARD C. COFFEY JOAN E. DUBERSTEIN Midland Avenue, Central Valley, N.Y.
192 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Associate of Science in Graphic Design
Activities: Big Sister Committee 2.
Activities: Newman Club I; Student Council 2,3; Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Secretary
HELENE M. DUDICK 728 South Pacific Street, Stamford, Conn.
2, Vice-President 4; Debating Society 2; Dean's List 2; Scribe 4.
SALLY A. COHEN 1495 Cheshire Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; WHG I; Junior Ameri-
can Dental Hyqienist's Association 2.
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Chi Zeta Rho 1,2; A Cappella Choir BARBARA A. DULINA
Student Council 2. II Hillside Avenue, Seymour, Conn.
SHARON M. COLLETTE 116 Bunker Hill Avenue, Waterbury, Conn Associate of Science in General Education
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Pen and Keys Club I; Freshman Week Committee 2.
Activities: Treasurer of Freshman Class; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Ph GERALDINE L. DUNNE 337 Figlar Avenue, Fairfield, Conn.
Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Dean's List I; Newman Club I; American Dental Hygien Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies
1st Association 2. Activities: Pen and Kevs Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2.
HOWARD C. ECKENRODE 574 Birmingham Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
LAWRENCE P. COMDEN I Franklin Street, Westport, Conn
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
WILLIAM L. CONNERS 666 Orange Center Road, Orange, Conn Activities: lota Delta Pi 3,4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Circle K 4.
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics LAUREN E. El BY 147 Churchill Road, Trumbull, Conn.
Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
Activities: Dean's List 2,3,4; German Club 3. Activities: Pen and Kevs 1,2.
EUGENE F. CONROY 151 Orwaupum Street, White Plains, N.Y STEPHEN M. EISENBERG 47 Lakeshore Drive, Rockaway, New Jersey
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Activities: lota Delta Pi 2,3, Vice-President 3; Debating Society 2; Young Re
Activities: Track I; Ski Club 1,2.3.4; Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2.3,4; Engineering
publicans 2,3; Marketing Club 2,3,4; IFC 2,3; Student Council President 3,4 Society 1,2; Hillel 2; IFC 3; Student Spirit Committee 3; Psychology Society
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. 3; Alumni Hall Student Board of Directors 4.
JOHN B. COOGAN 396 Highland Avenue, Kearney, New Jersey
Bachelor of Arts in Political Science BONNIE H. ELINSKY 44 Sequin Road, Hartford, Conn.
Activities: Newman Club I; Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball I; Baseball I; Men's Senate Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
I; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sociology Colloquium Activities: Hillel I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Women's House Government 1,2;
3. American Dental Hygiene Association 2.
FRANCIS G. COOK 73 Melrose Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. PATRICIA M. EMMONS ------- J Branchville Road, RFD #1, Ridgefield, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies
Activities: National Education Association 4; Student Education Association 4. HELENE ESNER 909 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
ROBERT N. COOPER 163 Federal Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Arts in History Activities: Campus Thunder 3; SEA 4; NEA 4; CEA 4.
Activities: Hillel 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; History
Club, Vice-President 3,4; Alpha Delta Omega 3.4. FRANK C. ESPOSITO 10 Maple Lane, Brookfield, Conn.
ALPHEE C. COTE 23 Middle Street, Waterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Activities: Football I; Siqma lota Gamma 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, Sargeant
Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Social Activities Committee 2; IRE, AIEE 2,3,4; of Arms 4; Psychology Society 4.
lota Delta Pi 2,3,4. RICHARD J. EYRE 296 Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersqy
CAROL M. COX 38 Revere Road, Port Washington, New York Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: Track I; Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Marketing Club 4; Society
Activities: Pen and Keys I; WHG 1.2; Beta Gamma 2. for the Advancement of Management 4.
EDWARD R. COWLES Cove View Avenue, Riverside, Conn. STEPHANIE M. FADAK 404 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Mas*.
Bachelor of Arts in History Bachelor of Science in Nursing
DOROTHY B. CRIGGER 223 Broad Street, Wethersfield, Conn. Activities: Basic Student Nurse's Association 2,3; Connecticut Student Nurse
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Association 4.
HAROLD J. CROMACK 57 Sylvan Avenue, Unionville, Conn.
TAN IN A C. FARAH 414 Park Avenue, Manhasset, New York
Bachelor of Science In Marketing
Activities: Sports Car Club 3; Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; Golf Team 4. Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts
Activities: Wistarian 2; Social Activities 2; Women's House Government 3, Cor­
PHYLLIS A. CULLAM 26 Leonard Street, Mt. Kisco, New York
responding Secretary 3; Campus Thunder 4.
Associate of Arts in Graphic Design
JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM 88 Newton Road, Springfield, Mass. BARBARA J. FEELEY 12 Algonquin Road, Canton, Mast.
Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design 8achelor of Science in Physical Education
Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Kappa Beta Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Social Activities: Women's House Government I; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Arnold Majors'
Chairman 4; Campus Thunder 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Student Spirit Com­ Club 1.2,3,4, Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Gamma
mittee 3; Social Activities Committee 4; IFC 4. 2; WAA 1,2,3,4, President 3; Who's Who 4.

235
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i
FREDA FELBERBAUM 64 North Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. PHYLLIS GOLDMAN 22 Woodhaven Road, Newton, Mass.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
: Activities: SEA 3; Glee Glub 3; Orchestra 3; German Club 4; Journalism 4. Activities: WHG I; Theta Epsilon 3,4, Pledge Master 3; IFC 4; A Cappella
EDWARD G. FEUCHTWANGER 2200 Grand Avenue, Bronx, New York Choir 4.
Bachelor of Arts in History SUSAN G. GOLDMAN 59 Marvin Avenue, Rockville Centro, N. Y.
■ Activities: French Club 3. Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
DONNA L. FIELD 9 Glenwood Avenue, Foxboro, Mass. Activites: Student Spirit I; Social Activities Committee 1,2.
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising FRANK G. GOLDSCHMIDT 1524 Harrison Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York
Activities: Dean's List I; Big Sister 2; Student Spirit Committee 2. Bachelor of Arts in Economics
; JILL A. FISCHER 64 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Activities: Economics Club 3,4.
RUDY J. GONDAR Route 426, Stratford, Conn.
: Activities: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Student Nurses Association I; Honor Council 3.
RHODA G. FOGELSOHN 44 Robinson Gardens, Lewiston, Maine
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Activities: Engineering Society 2,3; ASME 4; IRE 4; AIEE 4.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JUDITH A. GRAYES 985 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
: Activities: Hillel 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2; WAA 2; SEA 3,4; CEA 3; Campus Thunder Bachelor of Arts in English
3.4. Activities: Young Democrats 2; Political Relations Forum 2,3; Chi Zeta Rho
i LOUISE FORMAN 189 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers, New York 2,3,4; Literary Society 3,4.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ELEANOR J. GRAVINO 747 Riverside Drive, Orange, Conn.
Activities: Campus Thunder I; Hillel I; Phi Delta Rho 1,2,3, Historian 3; NEA Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
4; Senior Privilege Committee 4. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club 1,2.
EDWARD H. FRACKMAN 2 Hill Park Avenue, Great Neck, New York CAROLE A. GREENBERG 580 E. 21 Street, Brooklyn, New York
Bachelor of Arts in Music Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2,3,4; Campus Productions 1,2; Spring Play 3,4; Activities: Beta Gamma 3; IFC 3; Women's Senate 3; NEA 4; SEA 4; CEA 4.
i
Knights of Thunder 4. EDITH R. GREENBERG 42 Colebrook Street, Hartford, Conn.
ROY D. FRANCESCHET 550 Main Street, East Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing
! Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Hillel I; Basic Student Nurse Association I; Concert and Marching
Activities: Engineering Society 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Band 2,3,4.
3,4, Secretary 4. ANN C. GRISWOLD 3476 Main Street, Stratford, Conn.
EDWARD M. FRIED 1016 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Activities: WAA 1,2,3,4, Badminton Manager 1,4; Band I; Hockey 1,2,3; Soft-
Activities: Men's Senate I; Golf Team 4; Marketing Club 4. ball 1,2; Arnold Majors 3,4.
ARTHUR D. FRIESNER 64-24 214 Street, Bayside, New York DOLORES B. GRUNFELD 692 Cleveland Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
i Bachelor of Science in Marketing Bachelor of Science in Business Education
Activities: Sigma lota Gamma 3,4, President 4; Scribe 3; Student Council 4. Activities: Dean's List 1,3,4; Hillel 2; SEA 3,4; NEA 3,4.
GAIL H. FRITZ 94-10 59th Avenue, Rego Park, Long Island PETER J. GUERRIERI 98 Parkview Drive, Bronxvillo, New York
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Marketing
1 Activities: Dental Hygiene Association 2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 2,3; American Activities: Omega Sigma Rho I; Men's Senate 2; Ski Club 2; Sociology Col-
Dental Hygiene Association 3. loauium 2; Newman Club 3; IFC 3; Marketing Club 4.
RITA L. FROST 15 Gibbsbon Road, Clementon, New Jersey JOAN B. GULYAS II Lorma Avenue, Trumbull, Conn.
Associate of Arts in General Education Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
JOHN N. FULLEN 499 East 34th Street, Brooklyn, New York Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2, Vice-President 2.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations ROBERT P. HALIO 15 Voorhis Avenue, Rockville Centre, Now York
’ . Activities: Newman Club I; Sigma lota Gamma 2; Track Team 3,4; Society for Bachelor of Science in Marketing
the Advancement of Management 2,4. Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Social Activities Committee 2,3,4, Chair
i: DANIEL J. FUSCO 50 Clinton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Accounting
man 4; Marketing Club Vice-President 4; Scribe 4.
CAROLE A. HALKY 353 Success Avonue, Bridgeport, Conn
Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Accounting
ANASTASIA L. GAIDISH------- -— 109 Ford Street, Milford, Conn. Activities: Alumni Hall Board of Directors 1,2,3; Alumni Hall Board of Gov
i Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies ernors 2,3; Chi Zeta Rho 2,3,4; PRF 3; Freshman Week Committee 2,3,4; Stu
Activities: Pen and Keys Club 2. dent Council 4.
PETER J. GALINDEZ 1814 North 5th Avenue, Bay Shore, New York MARTIN A. HALPERN 36 Lillian Drive, Bridgeport, Conn
Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Accounting
1 Activities: Soccer I; Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4. Activities: Freshman Week Committee 2,4; Audio-Visual Aids 3,4; Beta Alpha 4
ROSEMARY I. GANNON 971i North Farms Road, Wallingford, Conn. EDWARD J. HARDY 113 Smith Street, Bridgeport, Conn
i Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Activities: Theta Epsilon 2,3,4, Social Activities Chairman 3; Women's House Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3; AIEE-IRE 3,4, Vice-President 4; Sigma Phi
Government 2,3, Vice-President 3. Alpha 3,4.
RUTH F. GARRETT 6357 SW 16 Street, Miami, Florida JOHN R. HARRIS 23 Secor Drive, Dobbs Ferry, New York
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Activities: American Dental Hygienist's Association 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon Activities: Ski Club 1,2; Engineering Society 2,3; ASME Vice-President 4.
f 1.2; Hillel 1,2. THOMAS W. HARVEY 87 Bassick Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design
RONALD A. GAZDIK 67 Knollwood Drive, Fairfield, Conn. Activities: Alpha Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Industrial Design Society 1,2,3,4.
I Bachelor of Science in Marketing
SHIRLEY A. HELMSTETTER 30 Old Smalleytown Road, Warren Jup, N.J.
Activities: Economics Club 2; Marketing Club 3,4; Society for the Advancement
Management 4. Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies
Activities: Pen and Keys Club 2.
CYNTHIA P. GELBARD 14 Lakeview Road, New Rochelle, N.Y. HENRY J. HENEGHAN, JR. 745 Sylvan Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Activities: SEA 1,2,3; NEA 1,2,3; Helicon 2,3,4; Phi Delta Rho 2,3; Campus Activities: AIEE-IRE 3,4.
Thunder 3,4; Literary Society 4. SUSAN E. HERMAN 46 Schenck Avenue, Great Neck, Long Island
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
: NICHOLAS GENNARO 1679 Salem Road, Valley Stream, New York
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Hillel I; Honor Council 2,3,4; Women's Senate 3; SEA 4.
Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR M. HIGHLING 6 Langworthy Terrace, Westerly, Rhode Island
PATRICIA M. GENTILE 368 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 4; WAA 3.
Activites: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Freshman Week Activities Committee 2; EDWARD HOERR 7 Hastings Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Wistarian Secretary 2. Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4; Marketing Club
ERNESTINE R. GIAIMO 139 Meadows End Road, Milford, Conn.
! Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
2,3,4.
PAULA B. HOFFMAN 20 Blackthorn Lane, White Plains, N.Y.
Activities: Pen and Keys Club I; Chi Zeta Rho I. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
ANTHONY J. GIANCOLA 518 Florence Street Activities: Alumni Hall. Board of Directors 2,3; SEA 3,4; Big Sister Committee
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Chairman 4; Senior Privilege Committee 4.
Activities: AIEE 3,4. FRANCIS J. HOGAN 19 Maple Street, Tarrytown, New York
! MARIE R. GILBERT 72 Eastlawn Street, Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies Activities: AIEE 4.
Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2, Recording Secretary 2. CORNELIUS J. HOLINKO 144 Harral Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
i Bachelor of Arts in History
VICKI B. GILBERT 162 Mackenzie Street, Brooklyn, New York SUSANNE P. HORNER 2059 Oakdale Avenue, Glendale, Pa.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Activities: WHG 2,3; Mass Meeting Committee 2; Chairman of Big Sister Com­ Activities: Student Council I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Professional Dental
mittee 3; Chairman of Housing Committee 3; Honor Council 4. Hygienist Association 1,2; CEA Co-Chairman 2; Theta Epsilon 2.
LINDA A. GIOVANNIELLO 51 Hardwick Road, Bristol, Conn. SANDRA E. HORNEY 245 Center Street, West Haven, Conn.
: Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Hillel I; Newman Club I; Social Com­ Activities: Spanish Club Secretary I; Beta Gamma I; Pen and Keys 2.
mittee AHBD 2; Student Spirit Committee 2. THOMAS T. HURAY 175 Marlon Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
RONALD M. GLASER 41 Wickes Avenue, Yonkers, New York Bachelor of Arts in Biology
Bachelor of Arts in Biology Activities: Biology Society 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Upsilon Beta Sigma 3,4.
\ Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3; Biology Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Sigma BARBARA M. HUTCHINSON 220 Berkshire Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Omicron Sigma 2; Chess Club 4. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Activities: Freshman Week Committee I; Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4;
■ SAMUEL A. GOFF 10 Stratford Road, New Rochelle, New York SEA 3,4; Young Republicans 4.
Bachelor of Science in Marketing MARY F. IACOBELLI 18 Concord Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Student Council I; Sigma Lambda Chi 2; IFC 2; Social Activities Bachelor of Arts in Music
Committee 2; Marketing Club 4. Activities: Music Club 1,2,3,4; Concert and Marching Band 3,4; Orchestra 4.

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MARYANN IERARDI 253 North Rolling Acres Road, Chesire, Conn. JACQUELINE R. LANDINO
... Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene , Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studied HaV#n‘ C°nn'
Vhi Pm'Cfon Upsilon 1,2; American Dental Hyqienists Association 1,2. Activities: Dean s List I; Spanish Club I. Vice-President I; Pen and Keys 2- Beta
HOWARD E. JACK, JR. 76 Booth Street, Stratford, Conn. bamma 2. 7 1
... Bachelor of Science in Accounting PAULA R. LAPENTA .
Activities: Beta Alpha 3,4, Treasurer 4. . , ... .430 B|ake Road, New Britain, Conn.
ROBERT J. JANOSKO ... Associate of Science tn Dental Hygiene
285 Reed's Lane, Stratford, Conn. Activities.-RPh^Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club 2.
. . . Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design
Activities: Industrial Design Society I 2,3 4. . 8? Nason Road, Swampseott, Mas*.
RICHARD E. JANSAK ... Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
10 Circle Drive, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Women's House Government I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2: American
. . . Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enqineerinq Dental Hygienists Association 2.
Activities: IRE-AIEE 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM F. LEAVY
GRACE E. JOHANSSON 271 Woodrow Avenue, Southport, Conn.
III Pinewood Trail, Nichols, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medicine
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Activities: Student Christian Association 1,2,3; WAA 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Club l<2: B;ol°gy SociefY '.2.3.4; Upsilon Beta Sigma 3.4.
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Literary Society 3; BARBARA A. LEE 76 Hampshire Street, Holyoke, Mass.
Arnold Majors 4. Bachelor of Science in Nursing
BRUCE W. JOHNSON Acttivities: CNRNA 3.4.
Mott Hill Road, East Hampton, Conn. CLAIRE M. LEFFINGWELL
... Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Clayton Road, Canaan, Conn.
Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1.2,3,4; Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4; Track Bachelor of Science in Psychology
2,3.4; Circle K 2. HARRIS LEFKON 346 North Long Beach Road, Rockville Centre, N.Y.
CAROLYN J. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science in Sales
91 Lounsbury Road, Turmbull, Conn. Activities: Hillel 1,2; Social Activities Committee 1.2.3; Campus Thunder 1.2-
. , Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies Scribe 2,3; Young Republicans 3; Sigma Omega Sigma 1,2,3,4.
Activities; Pen and Keys 2; Chi Sigma Delta 2.
DIANE W. JORGENSEN LOUIS P. LEONE 480 Bishop Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
36 Vanderbilt Avenue, Manhasset, New York Bachelor of Science in Marketing
... . Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Activities: Industrial Design Society 2; Marketing Club 4; Society for the Ad­
Activities: Phi Delta Rho 2,3,4; IFC 2; Big Sister Committee 2; Social Activities vancement of Management 4.
3,4; SEA 4.
STUART A. LERNER 89 Acapulco Street, Atlantic Beach, New York
WILLIAM M. KANE Box 70, Pine Rock Park, Shelton, Cdnn. Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Activities: Dean's List 2,3,4; Aristeia 4; Marketing Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, Activities: Hillel I; Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Social Activities Committee I,
2; Young Republicans 2; Scribe 3; Marketing Club 3 4.
President 4; Golf Team 4; Circle K 3,4, Treasurer 4. FRANK D. LESTER
PETER M. KAPLAN 20 Hilltop Drive, Great Neck, New York 470 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York
Bachelor of Science in Economics
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1.2,3,4; Kappa Beta Rho 1.2,3,4;
Activities: Baseball I; Campus Thunder 1,2; Sigma lota Gamma 1,2; Student Student Spirit Committee 3; IFC 3,4, President 4.
Council 2.
MICHAEL J. KASS SUZANNE J. LIPPMAN 9 Collins Place, Albany, New York
67-40 Yellowstone Boulevard, Forest Hills, N. Y. . Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Activities: Hillel I; Women's House Government 1.2; WAA 2; Big Sister Com­
Activities: Sigma lota Gamma 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 2, Chancellor of mittee 2; WRA 3.
the Exchecauer 3,4. MARILYN L. LIPSIUS 621 North Terrace Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
ARTHUR S. KATZ 1521 Unionport Road, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Science ;n Marketing Activities: Beta Gamma 2.3,4; SEA 2,3,4; IFC 3; Student Council 3,4; Dean's
Activities: Hillel 2; Sigma Omicron Sigma 3,4; Social Activities Committee 3 4- List 2,3,4; Aristeia 3,4; Women's Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Jacoby
Student Spirit 4.
RONA S. KATZ Lecture Committee 3,4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4.
4525 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York, N.Y. MARY JEANNE McCALLUM 26 Bald Nob Road, Denville, New Jersey
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2; Big Sister Committee 2. Acttivities: Student Christian Association I; Hall Council I.
JUDITH H. KEMPTON — 432 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, New York MAUREEN B. McGUIRE 3508 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, N.Y.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies
Activities: NEA 3 4: SEA 3,4; CEA 3,4; Dean's List 4; Wistarian 4. Activities: Women's House Government I; Newman Club I; Beta Gamma 2;
EUGENE M. KIMMEL 12 Midrocks Drive, Norwalk, Conn. Pen and Keys 2.
Bachelor of Arts in History CAROL M. McLELLAN 32 Hawkins Street, Stratford, Conn.
WILLIAM H. KING 139 New Canaan Avenue Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Activities: Pen and Keys Club 1,2.
Activities: Marketing Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. james r. McQuillan 1244 Salvia Street, Stratford, Conn.
ARLENE R. KLENK 348 Dexter Terrace, Tonawanda, New York Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Football 3,4; NEA 4; Arnold Majors
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Club 4.
AUDREY E. KLOTZ 148 Garfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. JAMES F. MALERBA 41 Florence Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Arts in English
Activities: Student Council I; Pen and Keys 2. Activities: Literary Society Chairman 2; Freshman Week Committee 4; Scribe
JOHN E. KOCH 77 Brookdale Road, Fairfield, Conn. Editor 4.
Bachelor of Science in Marketina STANLEY J. MANDELL 273 Avenue P, Brooklyn, New York
Activities: Siama Phi Aloha 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Marketing Club 2,3.4 Bachelor of Science in Accounting
ALLAN M. KOPERWHATS Box 263, Fords, New Jersey Activities: Student Council I; Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice-Chancellor
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education 3; Dean's List 1,2,3; Social Activities Committee 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4; IFC 2;
Acttivities: Ski Club I; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3, Scribe 3,4, Business Manager 4.
4; Arnold Majors Club 2,3,4. JANICE M. MANENDE 550 Robin Lane, Stratford, Conn.
JOHN R. KOPKA 16 Hampton Street, Auburn, Mass. Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Bridgettes I; Chi Sigma Delta 2.
Activities: Baseball I; Football 2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Arn­
old Maior's Club 3,4. THOMAS W. MARA 590 West Main Sttreet, Norwich, Conn.
SUZANNE KOSLOW Bachelor of Science in Marketing
33 Surrey Lane. Rockville Centre, New York
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Activities: Newman Club 3,4; Marketing Club 4; Society for the Advancement
of Management 4.
Activities: Women's House Government 1,3, Treasurer 3; Beta Gamma 2,3,4;
SEA 3,4. MICHAEL J. MARCHITTO 95 Robert Street, West Haven, Conn.
JUDITH A. KOVALSKY 150 Glenfield Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Business Education Activities: Engineering Society 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Activities: Newman Club I; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Theta Epsilon 2,3, 3,4.
Corresponding Secretary 2.3; Freshman Week Committee 2.3.4; Alumni Hall JOSEPH MARCIANTE 67-06 52 Avenue, Maspeth, New York
Board of Directors 2,3,4; Alumni Hall Board of Governors 2,3,4, Corresponding Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Secretary 2,3,4; Student Council 3.4, Recording Secretary 3,4; Senior Class Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club I; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Vice-
Secretary 4; Student Spirit Committee 4. President 3, Recording Secretary 4; Society for the Advancement of Manage­
BARBARA J. KRAL 40 Bauer Place, Westport, Conn. ment 2,3,4, Secrettary-Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Marketing Club 3,4; You*g
Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies Democrats 3; Dean's List 2,3.
Activities: Pen and Keys 2. SANDRA E. MARKS 2817 Spencer Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland
MICHAEL E. KRAYNAK 90 College Street, Stratford, Conn. Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
.... __ Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Big Sister Committee I; American Junior
Activities: Biology Society 1,2,4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4: Psychology Society 1,2, Dental Hygienists Association 1,2.
3,4; French Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Vice-President 4. RUTH J. MARLAND 33 Maple Street, Danielson, Conn.
ROGER D. LAFORTE 885 Grand Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Desian Activities: Registered Nurses Association 3,4.
Activities: Industrial Design 1,2,3,4; Dean's List 1,2,3; Freshman Week Com­ JOHN T. MARSHALL R.D. #2, Kennett Square, Pa.
mittee 4. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
CHECK W. LAM III Worthinqton Street, Springfield, Mass. Activities: Kappa Beta Rho 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Arnold Mayors
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Club 1,2,3,4.
Activities: Engineering Society 2,3; International Club 3; ASME 4. CAROLYN A. MARTIN 64 Champion Terrace, Stratford, Conn.
MAXINE S. LAMBERT 521 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Activities: Newman Club 2; Chi Zeta Rho 2.
Activities: Phi Delta Rho 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 2, President 3; SEA 4. LORRAINE A. MARTIN 36 Wyant Road, Oxford, Conn.
ROBERT W. LANDERS 35 Livingston Street, Weth Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Tests and Luncheons Committee I: Mass Meeting Committee !; Pen
Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4, and Keys 2; Newman Club 2; Newman Club 2; Freshman Week Committee 2.

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PAUL M. MASKERY 140 West Main Street, Plainville, Conn. BARTON P. NEEDLE 140 East 95th Street, New York, New York
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Activities: Track 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Men's Senate 3,4, Treasurer 3; Arnold Activities: Public Relations Photographer 2,3; Wistarian 3,4; Mechanical Engi­
Majors Club 3,4. neering Society 3.4; Scribe Photographer Editor 4.
BEATRICE A. MASLOWSKI 274 Thorpe Avenue, Wallingford, Conn. CAROL M. NEIDELL 621 Oxford Street, Westbury, New York
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
Activities: Women's Athletic Association 1,2; Physical Education Girls Club I; Activities: Hillel I; Women's House Government 1,2,3; Big Sister Committee I,
NEA 2,3; CEA 2,3; SEA 2,3; Arnold Majors Club 2,3,4. 2,3; Women's Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; SEA 3,4.
RONALD R. MANAKER II Hillview Avenue, Port Washington, N.Y. ANITA M. OTTEN 616 Grand Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Activities: Engineering Society 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Activities: Nursing Association 2,3,4; Secretary of Junior Nursing Class 3; Presi­
3,4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4. dent of Senior Nursing Class 4.
FRED M. MAYER 196-30 42nd Avenue, Flushing, New York GAIL H. OKEN 3115 Independence Avenue, New York, N. Y.
? Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Art Education
Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; German Club I; Track 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Kappa Beta Activities: Hillel I; French Club I; Wistarian I; Chi Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Secretary
Rho 3,4; Arnold Majors Club 3,4; American Association for Health, Physical 3; Society for the Advancement of Management 2; IFC 3,4; SEA 4; NEA 4;
Education and Recreation 3,4. CEA 4.
ROBERT F. MAYER 279 Morace Street, Bridgeport, Conn. JERI M. OLSEN 76 Bryant Pace, Westward, New Jersey
Bachelor of Science in Real Estate and Insurance
-• Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2,3,4; Debating Team 2,3,4; Sigma Lambda Chi
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
Activities: Pen and Keys Club 1,2; Social Activities Committee I; Mass Meeting
1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Marketing Club 3; Alumni Hall Student Board Committee I; Woman's Senate 2; Big Sister Committee 2; Student Christian
of Directors 3,4; Knights of Thunder 4; Alumni Hall Board of Governors 4, Association 2; Spanish Club 2.
President 4. EDWARD K. OLSON South Pleasant Valley Road, Groton, Conn.
PAULINE I. MAYNARD 19 Royal Street, Agawam, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Alpha Delta Omega 1,2.
Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. LEAH A. ORLIN 3118 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
SUSAN R. MELNICK 1300 Midland Avenue, Yonkers, New York Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies
Associate of Arts in Legal Stenography Activities: Hillel I; Society for the Advancement of Management I; Chi Sigma
Activities: Pen and Keys Club Vice-President 2. Delta 1,2, Treasurer 2.
: FRANK A. MELONE 371 Broadway, Bethpage, New York LYNNE C. ORMSBY 175 South Sendecor Avenue, Bayport, N. Y.
Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Activities: Soccer I; Track I; Omega Sigma Rho I; Men's Senate I; Newman Activities: Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Women's House Govern­
Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Club 3; Ski Club 2,3; Campus Thunder 4; Freshman ment 1,2; Arnold Major's Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Treasurer 4.
Week Committee 4; NEA 4; SEA 4; CEA 4. PHILIP J. ORGAN 460 East Park Avenue, Long Beach, N. Y.
HELENE G. MERENOFF 20 Karens Lane, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
- Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
Activities: Student Council I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Men's Senate I; Sigma
Activities: Student Education Association 3.4. Omicron Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Political Relations Forum
JOAN M. MEYERS 256 Houston Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 2; IFC 2; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3; Who's Who in American Colleges
Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies and Universities 3; Sociology Colloquim 3, 4 Vice-President 4; Delta Epsilon
Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2; Chi Sigma Delta 1,2,3 4, Secretary 2, President Kappa 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Gamma Mu 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4.
3,4; IFC 2; SEA 3; Pen and Keys 3,4; Student Council 4. JAMES J. ORTOLEVA West Shore Fire Department, West Haven, Conn.
BARBARA A. MIGLIORE 37 Bristol Terrace, Milford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Associate of Arts in Secretarial Studies Activities: Alpha Phi Omega I, 2; Engineering Society 3, 4; American Society
Activities: Pen and Kevs Club 1,2. of Mechanical Engineering 4.
FRANCES E. MIKLOVICH 36 Glenwood Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. CARL J. PABST 105 Homestead Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Accounting
i Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; American Dental Hygienist Association 1,2. Activities: Beta Alpha Accounting Fraternity 3, 4.
DONALD J. MIKLUS 778 Valley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. ROSE G. PACHARZ 181 Voorhis Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Bachelor of Science in Accounting Bachelor of Arts In Political Science
Activities: Golf Team 1,2,3; Omega Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Secretary Activities: Student Spirit Committee I; Geta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
3, Treasurer 4; Beta Alpha 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4. Women's House Government 2, 3; SocioTodjy Colloquim 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu
ROBERT A. MILIKIN Box 104, Lake Road, East Hampton, Conn. 4, President 4: Delta Epsilon Kappa 4, Secretary 4.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education VIRGINIA ANN PAGANO - - 78 Lewis Road, New Britain, Conn.
Activities: Sooccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Kappa Beta Rho 2,3.4. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
LESLIE A. MILLER 520 SW 22 Road, Miami, Florida Activities: Political Relations Forum I; Young Republicans I; Newman Club 2;
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Beta Gamma 3. 4.
Activities: Women’s House Government I; Hillel I; Phi Omicron Uosilon 1,2. SEVERIN M. PALYDOWYCZ East Street, Bethlehem, Conn.
EDWINA J. MILLER 9 Pope Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: Russian Club I, 2; German Club I, 2, 4; Political Relations Forum
Activities: Big Sister Committee 1,2; Student Spirit Committee 1,2; Freshman 3; Alumni Hall Board of Directors 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NEA 4; Alumni Hall
Week Committee 2. Board of Governors 4.
I THOMAS R. MINOTTI 351 Lexington Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. CAROLYN V. PAPAY 68 Prince Street, Fairfield, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Activities: Newman Club I; lota Delta Pi I: Freshman Week Committee 2. Activ:ties: Phi Omicron Upsilon I, 2.
DANIEL J. MIZAK 162 Prince Street, Bridgeport, Conn. NICHOLAS PAPPAS 274 View Street, New Haven, Conn.
Bachelor of Arts in Biology Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations
Activities: Bioloav Society 1,2,3,4. Activities: Golf Team 2, 3, 4.
JOHN F. MORAN 197 Sheridan Street, Bridgeport, Conn. JOSEPHINE PATANE 39 Kerema Avenue, Devon, Conn.
Bachelor of Arts in History Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
!s Activities: Football 2,3,4. Activities: Pen and Keys Club 2.
: SHIRLEY MORAN 262 Leonin Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey SIDNEY D. PATERSON 4406 Beach 44th Street, Brooklyn, New York
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design
Activities: Hillel I; WAA I; Beta Gamma 2,3,4; Women's House Government 2; Activities: Hillel I; Sigma Lambda Chi 2. 3, 4, Advertising and Publicity
| Arnold Maiors ?■ SEA 2,3,4. Chairman 2, 3, 4; Social Activities Committee 3; Scribe Assistant Photography
SUSAN F. MOREY 13 Drury Lane, Danvers, Mass. Editor 4; Wistarian 4; Helicon Art Editor 4.
Associate^ of Science in Dental Hyaiene ROBERT J. PATRIGNELLI 39 Forestview Road, Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Conn. Dental Hygiene Association I; Phi Omicron Uosilon 12. Bachelor of Science in Elementry Education
CHARLES M. MORSE 1775 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York Activities: French Club I; Newman Club I; lota Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Alumni Hall
Bachelor of Science in Advertising Board of Directors 3; Student Council 3; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Young
Activities: Ski Club 2; Soorts Car Club 2; Sigma lota Gamma 2.3. Treasurer 2.3. Democrats 4; NEA 4.
EUNICE G. MORGANROTH 155 Eaton Street, Bridgeport, Conn. WILLIAM F. PAUL 18 Lorma Avenue, Trumbull, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Engineering
Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 3,4. DENNIS J. PAULIN 1509 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
ROBERT A. MURPHY 3 Foxboro Lane, Old Brookville, N. Y. . . Bachelor of Science in Economics
Bachelor of Science In Art Education Activities: Student Council I, 2; Basketball 2; Theta Sigma 3, 4; IFC 3,4;
Activities: Alpha Delta Omega 2; Track 1,2,4. Political Relations Forum 3, 4; President 3, 4; CSL 3, 4.
STEPHEN L NADLER 1502 52nd Street, Brooklyn, New Ycrk ROBERT W. PEKAR 534 Barnum Terrace Extension, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics ... Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design
Activities: Men’s Senate 2; Freshman Week Committee 2; Sigma Lamdba Chi P' li 2, 3, 4, Secretary I; Industrial Design Society 3, 4.
2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Social Activities Committee 3,4. ROBERT E. PAVLIK 2120 Seaview Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
... Bachelor of Science in Accounting
VICKI NALLE 30 Thomas Street, Newport, Rhode Island Activities: Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Society for the Advancement of
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Management 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4.
Activities: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Beta Gamma 3,4; Homecoming Com­
mittee 3. ANGELINE R. PETRUNY 14 Oriole Lane, Seymour, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
ANTHONY V. NAPPI 322 Park Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey Activities: CNRNA 4.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design KURT J. PFANNKUCH 34 Arden Road, Trumbull, Conn.
Activities: Industrial Design Society 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 2,3; Sigma lota Gamma
2,3.4. ... Bachelor of Science in Marketing
NANCY L. NASH Ac«,Y.,?.,esi Lot? Pe,ta P' 2. 3- 4: Young Republicans 2, 3. 4; Sports Car Club 2;
24 Wilmot Avenue, Trumbull, Com^ Political Regions Forum 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 3,
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Campus Thunder 4.
JANE M. NATHAN 19 Lincoln Avenue, West Orange, N.J. FRANK M. PISANO 225th Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, New York
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Activities: Student Education Association 1,2,3,4.
^Vrack^f socc'eM; Marketing'ciub’4^' K°PP" B='° ^ *■ * H!s'°"'" *
Activities: Pen and Keys Club 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Big Sister Committee 2.

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 SUSAN PODBERESKY . [16 Bridge Street, Willimantic, Conn. MARIAN J. SCHINDLER. • * f Washington Ave., New York, New York
Associate of Science in Dental Hyqiene
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon I. 2. a «- i A$s?c!af®.?,f ,Arts ,n Le9«l Secretarial Studies
Activities: French Club I; Hillel I.
SALLY A. PODUFALY 255 Weber Street, Stratford, Conn. PATRICIA M. SCHIPUL
Bachelor of Science in Nursing . . . ... . 69 Burnham St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Wistarian Copy Editor I, 2; Theta Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club Associate of Science in General Education
S.L'n« ?LStudent Nurses Association I. 2, 3, 4; Aristeia 4.
MARILYN J. POLLAK 175 West 93rd Street, New York, New York
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Soccer I; Baseball I: Track 2.3 4.
Activities: Hillel I, 2; Phi Omicron Upsilon I, 2. HARRY F. SCHILB
JOHN J. POLUHOWICH 404 Soundview Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science !n"hi?“.Tau^- N' *
Bachelor of Arts in Biology Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Omega Sigma Rho 2,3.4; Baseball 3; Arnold
Activities: Biology Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Majors 4.
PAUL D. PRAVDA 201 Waverly Road, Scarsdaie, New York ALAN SCHLOSSBERG
Bachelor of Arts in History 1014 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn 12, New York
Activities: Dean’s List 2, 3. ... Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
STELLA PRESLOPSKY 29 Cassidy Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. ,A Fre"Ch Hartford,1 Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Activities: CNRNA 3. 4. * i- -x- . . Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
PATRICIA M. PRIEST . Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1.2. President 2; Vice-President of D. H. Class
. 1468 Burr Street, Fairfield, Conn. I; President of D.H. Class 2; Beta Gamma 2.
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
MICHAEL M. SCHRETER 25 Philmore Rd., Newton, Mass.
Activities: Student Christian Association I. 2; Chi Zeta Rho I, 2.
... Bachelor of Science in Accounting
NORMA I. PROTO 820 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3,4, Pledgemaster 2; Alumni Hall Board
... Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene of Directors 1,2; Scribe 2, Assistant Business Manager; President of Class 3’
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon I, 2; Junior Dental Hygienists' Association
I, 2; Beta Gamma I. 2. Student Council Executive Committee 3; Parking Committee 3; Ethics Com-
FREDERICK PRUNIER 1117 Kossuth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ILENEC3Schumann American Co,,®9es and Universities Committee 3.
Bachelor of Science in Marketing 46 Park Place, New Rochelle, New York
. ....................... Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Activities: Hillel I; Social Activities Committee 2.
Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Society for the Ad- DEENA SCHWARTZBERG
Bachelor of Science in ^
Activities: Beta Gamma 3,4; NEA 4; Student Spirit Committee 4.
... Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene ELLEN D. SCHWERNER 97-07 63rd. St., Rego Park, New York
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon I, 2, Vice-President 2; Newman Club I; Junior Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
American Dental Hygiene Association I. JAMES P. SHANLEY ------- . 370 West St., Plantsville, Conn.
PAUL N. RASHAP 2263 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Marketing
... Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Activities: Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Marketing Club 3.4; Society for the Advancement
Activities: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Thunder 2, 3, 4- N.E.A. 3 4. of Management 4.
THOMAS D. REID 2720 Alaska St., Baton Rouge, Louisiana PATRICIA A. SHANNON
... Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Hatch Street, Mystic, Conn.
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
VADCkiieSi «Sa-2’3’4: Footbal1 3'4i Newman Club 3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 3,4. Activities: Phi Omicron Uosilon 1,2; CEA 2.
KAREN J. REVAZ R. R. No. 2 Delay Rd., Harwinton, Conn. DORIS MARIE SHINGARA Roosevelt Drive, Oxford, Conn.
... Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon I. Activities: CNRNA 4.
MARIE T. RENALDI 324 Pershing Ave., Carteret, N. J. MARGO J. SIEMEN Old Littleton Rd., Harvard, Mass.
. . Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Women’s Athletic Association 1,3,4; Arnold Activities: Beta Gamma 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; PRF 4; Student Activities
Maiors 2,3,4; Secretary 4. Committee 4.
ELINOR J. RIBAK 1629 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. SUSAN ADELA SILBERMAN 120 So. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J.
... Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Activities: Pen and Keys 2.
LYNN E. RICHMOND Activities: Hillel I; Social Activities Committee 2; NSA 2.3; French Club 3;
47 Myrtle St., Manchester, Conn. NEA 3,4; SEA 3,4.
... Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising SUSANNE R. SILVERBERG 2120 Tiebout Ave., Bronx 57, New York
Activities: Big Sister Committee 2.
NANCY A. ROBEL Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
33 Greenfield Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Activities: Arnold Maiors Club 1,2; SEA 1,2,3.
. , Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design YOLANDA E. SIMKO 348 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Newman Club I; Industrial Design Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 12 3- Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Theta Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3.4.
CAROLE H. ROMAN Activities: Eastern Orthodox Association 1,3, President 3; Chi Sigma Delta 2,3,
214-32 43rd Ave., Bayside 61, N. Y. Corr. Sec. 3; SEA 4; NEA 4.
Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies ELIZABETH F. SIMMONS 955 Lakeside Drive, Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Hillel I; Pen and Keys 2.
WILLIAM D. ROMEO Bachelor of Arts in English
681 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Activities: French Club I; Wistarian 2.3, Copy Editor 2. 3; Literary Society 2.3.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Journalism Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; SEA 2,3; NEA 2,3; CEA 2.3; Dean’s List
Activities: Sports Car Club I; Newman Club 1,2; Scribe 2.3,4; Marketing Club 1.2,3: Scholars' Dinner 3.
3,4; Alpha Delta Omega 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; S.A.M. 4. FRANCES D. SIMON 8 Jonathan Lane, Westport, Conn.
RACHEL L. ROTHCHILD 934 E. 22nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Bachelor of Arts in French Activities: CNRNA 3,4.
Activities: French Club 1,2,3,4. SUSAN SMALL 1177 Frocan Court,. Hewlett, New York
SUZANNE D. ROWAN 3 Highview Avenue Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Hillel I; Phi Delta Rho 3,4,5, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4.
Activities: C.N.R.N.A. 3,4. GORDON SMILOWITZ 2922 Barnes Ave., Bronx 67, New York
JUDITH K. ROTH 411 E. 4th St., Mt. Yernon, New York Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Activities: SEA 3,4; French Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4.
Activities: Bioloqv Society 1,2,3,4. CLARA T. SMITH 917 High Street, Fairfield
SUSAN M. ROXENBERG 6l-l5-98th St., Forest Hills, New York Bachelor of Science in Music Education
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: Beta Gamma 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; CMEA 1,2,3,4:
Activities: Phi Delta Rho I. MENC 1,2.3.4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1.2; Deans List 1,2,3,4.
SALLY ANN SAFKO 1754 Broadbridge Ave., Stratford, Conn. DAVID S. SMITH 545 Hoyt Street, Darien. Conn.
... Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design
Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2; Young Democrats I; Newman Club I; Freshman Activities: Industrial Design Society 1,2.
Week Committee 2,3,4; Political Relations Forum 2, Treasurer; Student Spirit ROBERT J. SMITH 2445 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Committee, Secretary 2; NEA 4; SEA 4; Cheerleader 3,4; CEA 4; Knights of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Thunder Fraternity 4. Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3; ASME Club 4.
PETER A. SANCHEZ RFD 2, Pleasant Aise, Brookfield, Conn. MARGARET E. SNOW 45 Elmhurst Avenue, Stratford, Conn.
... Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medical Studies Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Activities: German Club 2,3,4; Biology Society 2,3,4; Circle K 4. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2.
HINDA R. SARNER 67 Todd Drive, N., Glenhead, New York ROBERT S. SOBOLEWSKI 356 Mapledale Place, Bridgeport, Conn.
.... Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Activities: Pen and Keys, Social Chairman 2. Activities: Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Pledgemaster 4; Wistarian 4; P.R.F. 4; CISL 4.
FRANCES R. SAVERINAX 38 Meadow St., Ansonia, Cinn. ELAINE F. SOLTIS 373 Marlboroug Terrace, Fairfield, Conn.
* . .. „ Bachelor of Science in Nursing Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Activities: CNRNA 3,4, Recording Secretary 3. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2.
PETER J. SBROLLINI 240 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. LYNNORE B. SOMMER 85 Old Mill Rd., Great Neck, New York
Bachelor of Science in Marketing Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising
Activities: Basketball II; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; SUZANNE C. SONTRA 28 Possum Lane, Rowayton, Conn.
Marketing Club 3,4; economics Club 3; Society for Advancement of Manage- Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
ment 4. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; ADHA 1,2.
PAULA MAE SCHANZER . , „ . 33 Huntington Drive, Hartford, Conn. ANNETTE SPAKOWSKY 250 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn.
) a a- -a- Du- ^ • A“°c,?1te of Science in Dental Hygiene Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Am. Dental Hygiensts Ass., 1,2.
JOSEPH C. SCHATZ . , . Fann Hill Road, Monroe, Conn. STEPHEN STANEK 36 Myrtle Ave., Box 92, Hebron, Conn.
... ~ Bachelor of Science in Marketing Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Activities: Campus Thunder I; Newman Club I; Scribe 3. Activities: Baseball I; Tennis 3; Track 3; Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4,

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MARTIN E. STAUFFER 108 Boswell St., Bridgeport, Conn. THEONI P. VELLI I Halcocondili Street, Athens, Greece j
Bachelor of Science in Accounting Bachelor of Arts in Sociology
if Activities: Spanish Club I; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3.4, V.P. 4; Campus Activities: German Club. Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Sociology Colloquim
Thunder 3,4; Beta Alpha 3.4. 3,4; Historian of Sociology Honorary Society 4.
ROBERT STEIN 1175 Brooklawn Ave., Fairfield, Conn. PETER VERCESSI 1525 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y.
Bachelor of Science in Accounting Bachelor of Science in Accounting
Activities: Soccer I; Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Beta Alpha 4. Activities: Sigma lota Gamma 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Alpha 1,2,3,4;
JOAN STEINBERG 353 E. 59th. St., Brooklyn 3, New York Society for Advancement of Management 1,2,3,4.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MARIO J. VERDE 27 Be nson Street, West Haverstran, N.Y.
Activities: Social Activities Committee 2; CEA 2,3; SEA 2,3; NEA 3. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
IRVING N. STEINER 35 Forest Parke Ave., Larchmont, New York Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Ski Club 2; Alpha Delta Omega 2,3,4, Secretary;
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Historial Society 4; Student Education Association.
Activities: Engineering Society 2; AIEE/IRE 3,4, Treasurer 3. ARLENE A. VISPONI 98 Jessie Avenue, Stratford, Conn.
SARI STEINHOLTZ 32 Van Ness Court, Maplewood, New Jersey Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies
Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2.
Activities: Hillel I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2, Social Chairman 2. ROBERT J. WARDMAN 1500 Broadbridge Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
PATRICIA A. ST1RIZ Lake Drive, Patchogue, New York Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Activities: Engineering Society I; Institute of Radio Engineers 3; Student Coun­ i
Activities: NEA 4; SEA 4; CEA 4. cil 4; ASME Club 4.
WILLIAM D. STOESSEL RFD No. 2, Monroe, Conn. JOYCE E. WARICHAR 100 Sentinel Hill, Derby, Conn.
Bachelor of Arts in History Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Activities: YAF 4. Activities: Milestone Chairman 4; College of Nursing Registered Nursing As­
JOHN STOFFAN 100 Hale Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. sociation 3,4.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations KATHLEEN WASCO 1150 Nichols Avenue, Stratford, Conn.
Activities: Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
EILEEN M. STONE .580 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. Activities: Newman Club I; Chi Zeta Rho Sorority 2,3, Pledgemaster 4, Social
Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies Chairman; Freshman Week Committee 2,3,4; Student Education Association 4.
Activities: Pen and Keys Club 2. STEPHEN B. WATERS 2830 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
PAMELA C. STRAUB 100 Fairview Ave., Bausman, Penna. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies Activities: Football I; Men's Senate 2,3; Wistarian 2,3,4; Scribe 3; Student
Activities: Phi Alpha Kappa I; Theta Epsilon 1,2; Bridgettes 2. Council 3; Arnold Majors Club 4.
LYNN R. STRAUSS 386 Taft Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. DONNA E. WATKINS R.F.D., South Windham, Maine
Associate of Arts in Legal Secretarial Studies Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Campus Thunder Publicity 2. Activities: Women's Senate 2; Phi Omicron Upsilon Sorority 2; Beta Gamma
ELAINE G. SUCCURTO 36 Brian Drive, Trumbull, Conn. Sorority 2; American Dental Hygienist Association.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LILY J. WEBB 546 Palmetto Road, Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Newman Club I; French Club 2; NEA 3,4; SEA 3,4; CEA 3,4; Scribe 3. Bachelor of Science in Business Education
ARLENE SUSSER 1431 Peninsula Blvd., Hewlett. N. Y. Activities: Aristeia 3,4; Student Education Association.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MICHAEL H. WECHTER Toddy Hill Road, Sandy Hook, Conn.
Activities: Hillel I; Biology Society I; Wistarian I; WAA I; Social Activities Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics
Comm. 2; Campus Thunder 3,4; Phi Delta Rho 3,4; SEA 3,4. IRA WEINSTEIN 81 Vaughn Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y.
WILLIAM H. TAFT 180 Roger Drive, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Arts in History Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma Fraternity 3,4; Psychology Society 3,4.
Activities: French Club 2; YAF 4. ALAN D. WEIS8ERG 28 Bayview Avenue, Great Neck, N.Y.
STUART F. TERRILL, JR. Longmeadow Hill Road, Brookfield Center, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Bachelor of Science in Accounting Activities: Campus Thunder 2; Men's Senate 2; Sigma lota Gamma 2,3,4.
Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4. ANNE WERBA 555 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
SAMUEL J. TESTA 189 Ely Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Bachelor of Science- in ■Physical Education Activities: Women's House Government 3; Beta Gamma Sorority 3, Pledge-
Activities: Football I; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Siama Phi Alpha Fraternity 2,3,4. master 4; Dean's List 2,3.
SHERILL A. TESTO 255 Hillcrest Road, Fairfield, Conn. NANCY WERWIN 31 Birch Street, Lordship, Conn.
Associate of Arts in Medical Secretarial Studies Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies
EUSTACE A. THOMAS Barbados, British West Indies Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2; Chi Sigma Delta 2.
Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medical Studies WILLIAM D. WHIPPLE Maplewood Drive, Cos Cob, Conn.
, Activities: Circle K 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Biology Society 2,3,4, Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Treasurer 3; French Club 4; International Club 4; Physical Science Club 4. Activities: Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity 3,4; Inter Fraternity Council Repre­
WILLIAM W. THOMPSON 1154 Gypsy Lane East, Towson, Maryland sentative 4; Marketin gClub 4; Society for Advancement of Management 4.
i Bachelor of Science in Marketing GEORGE A. WINES 212 Olive Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Activities: Marketing Club 4. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
JANET A. TOLL 1301 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. Activities: Newman Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Education Association 3,4.
Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandising ROBERT C. WINN 6 Oakshade Avenue, Darien, Conn.
Activities: Women's Athletic Association I; Hillel 1,2; Student Spirit Committee Bachelor of Arts in Political Science
2. Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Vic$
STEPHANIE R. TOMASKO 65 Westmere Street, Bridgeport, Conn. President; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sociology Colloqium 3,4.
Bachelor of Science in Accounting JUDITH B. WISEMAN 65 Old Orchard Road, New Rochelle, N.Y.
I Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3; Chi Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; IFC 2,3; Associate of Science in Accounting
\ Beta Alpha 3,4; Student Council 4. Activities: Connecticut Education Association 2.
BARBARA C. TORCELLINI 240 North Salem Road, Ridgefield, Conn. MARIS R. WOLF 131 Madison Terrace, Bridgeport, Conp.
| Associate of Arts in Executive Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
! Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Pen and Keys 1,2; Dean's List. Activities: Psychology Club 1,2; National Education Association 1,2, Treasurer 3.
Program Chairman 4; Hillel 1,2; Literary Society 4.
MARK A. TRAGER 233 Plains Road, Milford, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design ROBERT F. WOLFE 460 Ridgeview Road, Orange, Conn.
Activities: Ski Club 2; Sigma lota Gamma 2,3; Industrial Design Society 2,3; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Debating Society 4; Freshman Week Committee 4. Activities: Student Council I; Vice President of Freshman Class; Board of Di­
rectors of Alumni Hall 1,2, Treasurer 3; Theta Sigma Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Pledge-
MARILYN P. TREW Route 4, Monroe, Conn. master 4; Political Relations Forum 1.2,3,4; Board of Governors 2; Freshman
Bachelor of Science in Psychology Week Committee 1,2,3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineering 4.
Activities: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Psychology Society 1,4, President 4; Theta EDWARD G. WOLPIN 1166 Grancourse, Bronx, N.Y.
Epsilon I; SEA 3; Student Christian Association 3. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
BARBARA L. TURNDORF 463 East 37th Street, Paterson, N.J. Activities: Engineering Society 2; Institute of Radio Engineers 3; American
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Rocket Society 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4.
Activities: SEA 4; NEA 4; CEA 4. CLAIRE YADLOVKER 200 Kimball Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y.
ALEXANDER L. TURNER 132 Long Sands Road, York, Maine Associate of Science in Pre-Medical Technique
Bachelor of Science in Art Education Activities: Pen and Keys 2; Spanish Club 2.
Activities: Upsilon Beta Sigma 2,3,4. MARILYN YOUNG 840 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
JUDITH Z. ULLIAN 65 Westgate Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Activities: Student Education Association 1,2,4; Hillel I.
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology JACQUELINE ZARYCKI 236 Ocean Avenue, West Haven, Conn.
Activities: French Club I; Hillel I; Phi Delta Rho 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Psy­ Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene
chology Society 3,4.
EROL VAN HISE 325 Oronoque Road, Milford, Conn.
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
Activities: Student Education Association 3,4.
Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon Sorority 1,2.
RICHARD ZAVON 2748 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Bachelor of Arts in French
Activities: German Club 1.2,3,4, President 2; French Club 12 3 4, President 4;
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JEAN VARAUAY 515 Melville Avenue, Fairfield, Conn. Band 1,2, President 2.
Bachelor of Arts in English ROBERT ZELINKA J07 Station Road, Great Neck, N.Y.
Activities: Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Wistarian 3; Chi Zeta Rho Sorority 3, Recording Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Secretary 4; Literary Society 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3. Activities: Sigma lota Gamma Fraternity 3,4; Golf Team 3 4 Captain. !
MILDRED A. VARHOLAK KATHERINE ZOTOS 49 Garfield Avenue, Danbury, Conn.
271 Ridgefield Avenue Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education
Activities: Psychology Club I; Eastern Orthodox Club 2 Vice President; Chi
Activities: Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Recording Sec.; Chess Club 3,4; Student Edu­ Sigma Delta 3,4; Marketing Club 3, Recordinq Sec '
cation Association 3,4; Connecticut Education Association 3,4. WALTER I. ZUCKERMAN. , , 56 Everett Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
THOMAS T. VAVREK Wakenor Road, Westport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Bachelor of Science in Economics Activities: HiNel 1,2; Campus Thundeir I; Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4, Sergeant-
Activities: Economics Club 3,4. at-Arms 4; Marketing Club 2,3,4; SAM 2,3,4; Scribe 3,4.

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