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Come with us now as we wing our way through the fourth dimen sion ... on into the third millenium . . . into the strange dimension of the future. Fly with us into the ages following the year 2000 where we may reflect upon the events of the past. As now we rebuild our planets upon the wreckage of broken civili zations, we are reminded of the people, places, and events pictured in the following pages—events that occured in an older world ... a world that reached its height in 1951. Yes, an eventful year was the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifty-one. It marked not only the pinnacle of our civilization, but also the beginning of the last half of the last century of the second millenium of Christianity. It was also the key year of the era dating from the Korean incident—a year marked by tension, strain, increasing taxa tion, and spiralling rumor. And we might mention in passing, too, that 1951 was the year which witnessed the graduation of the first class to enter the University of Bridgeport following its incorporation four years earlier. In fond retrospect, it is to this era, its people, and the graduates of 1951, that this book is respectfully dedicated.
’Editor-in-Chief
Class of 1952
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ROBERT L. BALL Sociology Albany, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Phi President’s Student Advisory Council '47; Student HOWARD ACKERLY Government Constitution Commission '48; Alpha Accounting Westport. Ginn. Gamma Phi President '49. Vice President '50; Beta Alpha Sociology Colloquium '49'51, Delegate '50. Presi Accounting Review *51; National Student Associa dent '51; Student Council '51; Football Rally '48; tion. Inter-Dorm Council ‘48; Inter-Fraternity Council '48-'49; Intramural Sports '48-'51; Intramural Council '49; Audio-Visual Aids Staff '48-'51; Na tional Student Association Delegate '48.
ROBERTO H. ALBERTAL Economics Bridgeport, Conn. GEORGE A, BART'.A Delta Epsilon Bela History Economics Club '49; Varsity Soccer '50; National National Student Association Student Association.
GABRIEL ALLENDE Industrial Engineering New York, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Phi JOHN BERF.CH. Jr. Biology jester, N V Alpha Gamma Phi Treasurer '50; Varsity Swim Biology Society '49-’5I, Vice President '51; Na ming Team '49; Varsity Soccer Team '49; S.A.M.; tional Student Association. Intramural Sports ’50-‘51; Audio-Visual Aids Staff '49-’50; National Student Association.
CHARLES R. BERNDTSON A. WESLEY ANDREWS Mathematics Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Flushing, N.Y. Alpha Delta Omega Delta Epsilon Bela E. Everett Cortwright Scholarship; Athletics Busi Delta Epsilon Beta Secretary '50; Band '49-’50; ness Manager '51; Basketball Manager '49; JV Hungry Seven '48-’51; National Student Associa Basketball '51; Intramural Football '51; Intramural tion. Softball '50; National Student Association.
RALPH R. BIOND1NO ALFRED E. ARKELL Biology Bridgeport, Conn. Industrial Administration Bridgeport, Conn. Upsilon Beta Sigma National Student Association. Upsilon Beta Sigma Vice President '51; Biology Club '48-'51; National Student Association. ERWIN BROSLOR RALPH BOLOGNA Advertising Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Greenwich, Conn. Alpha Phi Omega Delta Epsilon Bela Gimpus Productions '49-'51; Knights of Thunder Biology Club 51; Band '51; National Student As 51; Alpha Phi Omega Social Chairman ’50, Presi sociation. dent '51; National Student Association.
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ROBERT E BRADLEY Mechanical Engineering Tuckahoc, N.Y. JOHN V. CACACE Pi Omega Chi Biology New Haven, Conn. Engineering S.niely ' iv. 'si; Scribe '50; Camera Biology Club Corresponding Secretary '50, Treas < lub'50; N v \. Can i < • i -mission '50-’51; Pub- urer '51; National Student Association. Rcl.itu.ns I "i;: ■; ! Mtive Secretary Pi ■ >inci’.i f I. ’ ! :. .Ii ■ 1 1 . .. Association.
DINO J. CIMINO f i IARLI S K. BF.AUN Sociology Brooklyn, N.Y. History Bridgeport, Conn. Less Club ly 51; Bridge! lub '50; German Club Alpha Delta Omega Musical Organizations; National Student Associa 51; Dean's List '48; Natio 1 Student Association. tion.
JOHN E. BREITHAUPT FRANK CURS LEY, Jr. Advertising Phoenicia, N.Y. Economics Stony Brook, L.I. Alpha Delta Omega Delta Epsilon Beta Marketing Club '51; Ski Club '48-'51, President '51; Economics Club '51; Delta Epsilon Beta Publicity Glee Club '48-’51, President '51; Choral Society Committee '50, Vice President ‘51; Intramural ■18 '51; National Student Association; Campus Sports; National Student Association. Productions '50, '51.
NANCY C. BRITTING JOSEPH E. COX Sociology Milford, Conn. History Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Epsilon Debating Society '51; National Student Associa Sociology Colloquium '51; National Student As tion. sociation. WILLIAM P. DENNEHY Accounting Danbury, Conn. GEORGE EHRSAM Beta Alpha Lconomics Stratford, Conn. Beta Alpha Secretary '49, Treasurer '51; Account Kappa Beta Rbo ing Review Assistant Managing Editor '51; New Ski Club; Campus Productions '51; Track '50; Na man Club; National Student Association. tional Student Association.
ANTHONY R. DiGENNARO Political Science Stratford, Conn. Kappa Beta Rho Political Union Corresponding Secretary ‘51; So- ciology Colloquium '51; Spanish Club; Interna tional Relations Club; National Student Associa tion.
WILLIAM H. DODSON JOHN W. ETSCH Accounting Balboa, Canal Zone Marketing Mount Vernon, N.Y. Beta Alpha Transfer from Packard College; National Student Beta Alpha Vice President '51; Accounting Review Association. Editor-in-Chief ‘51; National Student Association.
SANDRO P. FEDUZI Economics Ridgefield, Conn. National Student Association.
FRANK L. DRISCOLL ALBERT W. GAULT Political Science Kew Gardens, N.Y. Accounting Stratford, Conn. Upsilon Beta Sigma Beta Alpha Sophomore Class Secretary '49; Bridge Club Secre Transfer from Teachers College of Connecticut; tary ‘50; Audio Visual Aids '50, '51; Knights of National Student Association. Thunder '49; Campus Productions '48-’51; Na tional Student Association. CHARLES S. GERY Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. LEON R. HONCHARIK Kappa Bela Rho Marketing Fairfield* Conn. Society for Advancement of Management ’50; Marketing Club '49, '51; Football ’48; Golf "50; Marketing Club ’51; Campus Productions ‘48; Na National Student Association. tional Student Association.
RA1 PH H. HARDY Dorchester, Mass. WILSON G. HOYT 'pha Gamma Phi Economics Brooklyn, N.Y. • ">:>; Alpha Gamma Phi Trcas- Economics Club ’49-’51; National Student Associa ■ ii. i Student Association. tion.
ROBERT S. HEATH Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Sigma Student Council Executive Secretary '50, Vice Presi dent '51; Theta Sigma Corresponding Secretary '49. ANTHONY A. IACCARINO President '50; Beta Alpha; Intra-Fraternity Council Industrial Relations West Haven, Conn. President '51; Scribe Advisory Board '50, '51; Alma Transfer Student; National Student Association. Mater Committee '51; Athletic Policy Committee '50, '51; Assistant Director of Student Activities '51; Freshman Week Steering Committee '50, '51; Advisor to National Student Assi ation and Stu dent Council Advisory Committee.
WILLIAM HENDERSON Economics Bridgeport, Conn. NORMAN E. INWRIGHT Beta Alpha Finance Red Bank, N.J. Political Union '50, '51; Economics Club Publicity National Student Association. Chairman '51; National Student Association.
LAWRENCE IZZO KENNETH D. HIGGINS Mechanical Engineering Bridgeport, Conn. Engineering Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Gamma Phi National Student Association. Engineering Society '51; Newman Qub '51; Inter national Relations Club '47; Swimming '47; Na tional Student Association. JOHN KANCA, Jr. NORMAN MARTIN Industrial Relations Bridgeport, Conn. Psychology Reading, Mass. Political Union ’49, Vice Presidest '51; S.A.M. '49, Alpha Gamma Phi '50; Orchestra '49, '50; National Student Associa Band '49; Soccer '47, '48; National Student Asso tion. ciation.
ROBERT F. KEMPTON Psychology Reading, Mass. EDWARD A. MATTO Delta Epsilon Beta History Brief onn. Band '48, '49, Business Manager '51; Orchestra Phi Theta Kappa '48-’51; Hungry Seven '48-'51; National Student National Student Association. Association.
GEORGE M. METZGER ROBERT J. KOSTELNIK Music Bridgeport, Conn. Finance Stratford, Conn. Sigma Phi Alpha Economics Club '49; Accounting Club '49, '50; Na German Club '48, 49; French Club '48, '49; Glee tional Student Association. Club '50, '51; Sigma Phi Alpha Secretary '49, Presi dent '51; National Student Association.
VINCENT KROQNSKI HARRY A. MILLER Engineering Stratford, Conn. Economics Roselle Park, N.J. Alpha Delta Omega Economics Club '50, '51; National Student Asso Engineering Society ’51; Alpha Delta Omega Fi ciation. nancial Secretary ’49, Sergeant-at-Arms '50, Chan cellor ’51; National Student Association. JOHN B. NAVARRO, Jr. MARGARET PAOLETTI History New Britain, Conn. Transfer from Teachers College of Connecticut; English Stratford, Conn. Political Union '50, ’51; Debating Society ’51; In French Club Secretary ’50; Bridgcttes ’48, ’49; Lit ternational Relations Club '50; Chess Club Treas erary Society '49, ’50; National Student Associa urer ’49, ’50; National Student Association. tion.
I NE1LMAN FREDERICK R. PIVARNIK Rcgo Park, N.Y. Sociology Bridgeport, Conn. V Dr!hi Omega Sociology Colloquium ’49-‘51; Choral Society ’48, ■ ! !n;i;iv i..’! Secretary '51; Na- ’49; Helicon Art Staff ’41; National Student Asso ciation.
BENJAMIN A. RAUBVOGEL Journalism Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Gamma Phi Campus Productions ’47, ’48; Pi Delta Epsilon Vice EVERETT S. NICHOLS Chairman ’50, Secretary-Treasurer ’51; Intercolle Mathematics Fairfield, Conn. giate Student Legislature ’48; Scribe News Editor National Student Association. ’49, Managing Editor ’50, Editor ’51; Founder of UB Summertime News '48, Editor ’48, ’49, Asso ciate Editor ’50; Promotion Chairman GridiroD Week ’49; Campus Chest Chairman ’51; National Student Association.
CARL RODENHIZER JOHN F. O’HARA Psychology Somerville, Mass. History New Haven, Conn. Transfer from Suffolk University; Band ’46-’51; Alpha Delta Omega Hungry Seven ’47-’5l; Cross Country ‘50; Track Political Union ’49, President ’50; Spanish Club ’50, ’51; Ski Club ’50, ’51; National Student Asso ’49, ’50; Alpha Delta Omega Vice President '50; ciation. National Student Association.
DANIEL L. PAOLETTI ROBERT D. RICHTER Political Science Bridgeport, Conn. Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Beta Rho Football ’49, '50; National Student Association. National Student Association. JOHN E. SHANNON Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Sigma Student Council '51; Theta Sigma Treasurer ’51; National Student Association.
ELIAS W. SALEEBY Journalism Brooklyn, N.Y. NATHANIEL SIM , Pi Delta Epsilon Marketing Campus Productions '49; Journalism Club '49, '50; Transfer Student; National Si r; Scribe Copy Editor '49, '50; National Student As sociation.
LOUISE H. SALVA ROBERT \V, SKILLMAN Biology Huntington, Conn. Marketing Jackson Heights, N.Y Biology Qub '51; Spanish Qub '51; National Stu National Student Association. dent Association.
JAMES W. STREETT Industrial Engineering Flushing", N.Y. Alpha Gamma Phi SAMUEL SAKKISSIAN Inter-Fraternity Council "50; Alpha Gamma Phi Psychology Bridgeport, Conn. Treasurer "48; Treasurer Marina Hall '49; Intra Transfer, University of Maryland; National Stu mural Sports '47-'51; Evening Veterans Counselor dent Association. '5.0; National Student Association.
ROBERT W. SCOTT RAYMOND W. TRINKLEY Finance Stratford, Conn. Economics Bridgeport, Conn. National Student Association Economics Club '50, '51; Accounting Club '49-’51; National Student Association. MURIEL VELXERELLI Sociology Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Epsilon FRANK S. WRIGHT Sociology Colloquium '48-'51; Newman Club '49: History Bridgeport, Conn. Chorus '48-'50; Treasurer Sophomore Class ‘48 Political Union '51; Debating Society Secretary ’50; National Student Association. National Student Association.
ROBERT A. YOUNG f'H F. VII.LELLA Marketing Danbury, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Beta Alpha ■, i\;.";onal Student Association. Society for the Advancement of Management '50; National Student Association.
CLEM E. WARD ARTHUR C ZIEGLER English Norwalk, Conn. Advertising Ansonia, Conn. National Student Association. National Student Association.
FREDERICK E. WEEMS PHILIP N. ZIMMER History Bridgeport, Conn. History Belle Rose, N.Y. •Theta Sigma Football Manager '49; Park Hall Treasurer ’49; National Student Association. Chess Club '51; Intramural Sports '50; National Student Association.
WILLIAM P. WOLK Psychology Brookline, Mass. Band '49-'51, Student Conductor '51; Orchestra '49- CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN '51; Debating Society President '48; Scribe and English Bridgeport, Conn. Wistarian Photographer '48; Audio-Visual Staff National Student Association. '47-’49; Hungry Seven Conductor *49-*51; National Student Association. RICHARD E. BAILEY Accounting Norwalk, Conn. JOHN V. ZORZY Marketing Bridgeport, Conn Upsilon Beta Sigma Marketing Club Treasurer '51; Society for the Ad Beta Alpha Secretary '51; Upsilon vancement of Management '51: National Student Beta Sigma Tteasurer '50; Account Association. ing Review Accountant '51, Manag ing Editor '51; Spanish Club Award '50; National Student Association.
STEWART S. BAKER Economics Bridgeport, Conn. NORMA L ALBERTAL Dental Hygiene Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Campus Production- - Cnights Tbeta Epsilon of Thunder Prcsn , Student Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Omicron Up Council Executive i7-48; silon President '50; Cortright Schol President '50-5 I . d '49; arship; Dean Scurr Scholarship; Na. National Student ‘ onven- tional Student Association. tion Committee C i
WERNER L. ALBRECHT Accounting New Haven, Conn. EDWARD W. BAKUTIS Beta Alpha Accounting Waterbury, Conn. Accounting Review '50, '51; Assistant Editor '51; Sports Director Beta Al Transfer, Post Junior College; Na pha '50; Society for the Advancement tional Student Association. of Management '50, '51; National Student Association.
JOSEPH BANYARD, Jr. Accounting Norwalk, Conn. ROBERT A. ANDERSON Management Schenectady, N.Y. Kappa Bela Rho Beta Alpha; Accounting Review Gen Delta Epsilon Beta eral Accounting Editor '51; National Campus Thunder Program Chairman Student Association. '51; National Student Association.
DITA GURJ Sociology Bridgeport, Conn JANE M. BARRON Sociology Colloquium '47-'5I; International Rela tions Club ‘47-'51, Secretary '50; Political Union Mathematics Bridgeport, Conn. '51; Horseback Riding Club '48; Wistaria Pageant Transfer, St. Joseph College; Bridge '47-'49: Red Cross Motor Corps '49-'51; Columbus Club ’49; Ski Club ‘49 ; National Stu Day Dinner Secretary '51; Sociology Award '51; dent Association. National Student Association. ALICE J. BELLO SAM BOLES English Stamford, Conn. Accounting Norwalk, Conn.
Literary Society Secretary '51; Ger Beta Alpha man Club ‘47-‘49; Campus Commis Phi Theta Kappa; National Student sion Secretary '40; Bridgettes ’48-’50; Association. National Student Association.
RAYMOND N. BOOS : ;• J I.’! MC K H. BLUM, Jr. Indust. Eng. Bridgeport, Conn. Stratford, Conn. Engineering Society ’49-’51; National >0; National Stu- Student Association.
ROBERT E. BREILING Engineering Stratford, Conn. RAYMOND BERN Marketing New Rochelle, N.Y. Alpha Delta Omega Engineering Society ’51; Swimming Sigma Utmda Chi Team "50; Intramural Sports ’51; Na National Student Association. tional Student Association.
ROLAND E. BLAIS ROSILYN E. BRODY Journalism Niantic, Conn. Dental Hygiene Springfield, Mass. Pi Omega Chi Phi Omicron Upsilon Scribe Make-Up Editor '50; Humor Transfer, American International; Magazine ‘50; Press Club '49; Mascot National Student Association. Committee Chairman *51; National Student Association.
ROBERT F. BERGAL EL WOOD B. BROWN Accounting New York, N.Y. Mcch. Eng. Bridgeport, Conn.
Debating Society Chairman ‘51; Stu Engineering Society Secretary '51; Phi dent Council ’51; Student Council Theta Kappa; National Student Asso Advisory Committee '51; Phi Theta ciation. Kappa; National Student Association. ROSE MARIE BYRNE JOSEPH J. CATANIA Marketing Flushing, N.Y. Indust. Relations West Haven, Conn.
Marketing Club '50, '51; Society for Varsity Baseball '50; National Stu the Advancement of Management '51; dent Association. National Student Association.
EDWARD A. CADY WARREN F. CHAMBERLIN Marketing Westfield, Mass. Indust. Relations Wollaston, Mass.
Marketing Club '51; Men's Glee Club Theta S:> - - '49, '50; National Student Associa Intramural Sports : ‘51; N.-ional tion. Student Association.
ROBERT S. COATES JOHN J. CAHILL Bus. Admin. Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Political Union '51; Transfer, Samp National Student Association. son College; National Student Asso ciation.
E. HILTON CLINCH, Jr. ROBERT CALDERONE Sales & Adv. Bridgeport, Conn. Retail Selling Bronxville, N.Y. Marketing Club '51; National Student Marketing Club '51; Newman Club Association. '51; National Student Association.
STUART H. CLARKE DAVID E. CATANIA Marketing Springdale, Conn. Mech. Engineering Hamden, Conn. Marketing Club '51; Intramural Engineering Society '50, *51; Na Sports; Transfer, New Haven State tional Student Association. Teachers College; National Student Association. JEAN COURY Marketing Brooklyn, N.Y. RUSSELL T. COBB Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Social Activities Committee ’47; Inter national Relations Club ’47; Women’s Transfer, University of Connecticut; House Government ’48-’50; Student Marketing Club President '50; De Council Advisory Committee '49, ’50; bating Club ’50; Americas Legion Campus Chest * Executive Secretary Public Speaking Award; National ’50; Student Union Building Fund Student Association. Drive Committee ’51; Delegate to National Student Association Conven tion ’50; Director of Women’s Intra mural Sports ’50.
WILLIAM H. CUNLIFFE, Jr. JOHN A. COCHRAN Indus. Relations Fort Kent, Maine Bethel, Conn. Alpha Gamma Phi I : '51; Sociology Col- Wistarian Staff ’50, ’51; Men’s Glee i ■. m. ■ •, *, , National Student Asso- Club ’51; Photography Club ’51; In tramural Sports; National Student Association.
ROBERT J. CONWAY ABBOTT S. DAVIS, Jr. Advertising Hillsdale, N.J. Advertising Brooklyn, N.Y.
Newman Club '48-‘51 ; National Stu Delta Epsilon Beta dent Association. Transfer Student; Marketing Club ’51; National Student Association.
ARTHUR W. COOK Sociology Shelton Conn. PHILLIP G. DARLING, Jr. Marketing Stamford, Conn. Transfer Student; Sociology Colli- quium '50, '51; National Student As Spanish Club Award ’48; National sociation. Student Association.
NORMAN CORMIER Marketing Bristol, Conn* NORMAN L. DANA Marketing Brookline, Mass. Marketing Club ’50; Varsity Swim ming '50; Newman Club President Marketing Club ’51, Ja2z Society ’51; '49; National Student Association. National Student Association. JAMES E. DAVIS JOSEPH DiMENNA Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Indust. Relations Bridgeport, Conn.
Beta Alpha Transfer Student; National Student Ball and Chain Club Vice President Association. ‘51; National Student Association.
ALFRED DEICHSEL Mech. Eng. Mahawk, N.J. RICHARD Dll ; Indust. Relations K N.Y. Engineering Society ‘50, ‘51; National Student Association. Transfer, Champlain > Stu dent Association.
FREDERICK W. DeKOVESSEY LEWIS ELIAS Marketing Closter, N.J. Marketing Brooklyn, N.Y.
Marketing Club *51; Transfer Stu Varsity Basketball '48-‘50; Varsity dent ; National Student Association. Track ‘50; Transfer Student; Na tional Student Association.
FRANK DEMORO ALVIN ELLER Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Bridgeport, Conn. Beta Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Ball and Chain Club Vice President Biology Club ‘50, '51; Varsity Track '51; National Student Association, '49, ’50; Chorus ’49-’51; Dean's List; National Student Association.
RICHARD DICK ALBERT FALCONE Indust. Eng. New York, N.Y. Marketing Waterford, N.Y. Engineering Club '51; Varsity Track Transfer, Champlain; National Stu '50; National Student Association. dent Association. GEORGE GARRISON JOHN F. GOGGIN Indust. Eng. Bridgeport, Conn. Indust. Relations. Yonkers, N.Y.
Engineering Society ’49-’51; Chem Marketing Club ’51; Society for the istry Award; Dean's List; National Advancement of Management '51; Student Association. Political Union ‘51; Newman Club '50; National Student Association.
' •!< MUM -ANURACOS JEAN GOLABEK H-i ii'gcport, Conn. Marketing Yonkers, N.Y. Mini; Fund Drive ■ ■ •. *n Club '51 ; Na- Theta Epsilon Campus Productions ‘48; National Student Association.
ALBERT N. GENOVESE French Taunton, Mass. BRUCE GRAVES Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. French Club '48-'51 ; Campus Produc tions -17-'49; Student Council Ad Beta Alpha visory Committee '48-'51, Treasurer Scribe Assistant Advertising Manager -ly. Vice President '50; Newman '50; National Student Association. Club '*18 '51; Inter-Dorm Council '48 ; National Student Association.
ROLAND GIRARD GEORGE E. GREENWOOD Accounting Stratford, Conn. Economics Bridgeport, Conn.
Theta Sigma Kappa Beta Rho Transfer, University of Georgia ; Beta Transfer, Norwich University; Intra Alpha Theta Kappa; National Stu mural Sports ’49, ’50; Bowling Tro dent Association. phy '51; National Student Associa tion.
ANTHONY F. GUGLIELMI Spanish Waterbury, Conn. GERALD GLEIT Marketing Grcenlawn, N.Y. Delta Epsilon Beta Spanish Club ’47-’51, Vice President Marketing Club *51; Vice President '51; French Club '49, ‘51, President West Hall ‘50; National Student As ’M ; International Relations Club '49; sociation. Delta Epsilon Beta Vice President '47, President ’48; National Student As sociation. HOWARD H. HOWES JACK G. HERBERT Accounting Stratford, Conn. Mathematics Bridgeport, Conn. Ups Hon Beta Sigma Transfer Student; German Club ’49, Accounting Review, Associate Editor '50; Dean’s List; National Student ’49-'50, Editorial Advisor '50-’51; Association. National Ctudent Association; Beta Aloha.
GEORGE HIRSHIK French Bridgeport, Conn. DIANE H French Club '49, '50; German Club English : . v York. N.Y. Treasurer ’51; Transfer Student; Na Transfer Student; N.uiooal ,dent tional Student Association. Association.
JOHN F. HOLMES IRVING T. JOHNSON History Westbury, N.Y. English Bridgeport, Conn.
Glee Club '49; Social Activities Com Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basket mittee '49; Social Activities Represen ball; Jayvee Basketball ; Debating So tative '50; Inter-Dorm Council ’50; ciety ’48; President of Dramatic So Transfer Student; National Student ciety ’48; Track Team '48; Scribe Association. *50-*51; Intramural Bowling '48; Na tional Student Association.
WALLACE W. HOLTER Mech. Eng. Bridgeport, Conn. WARREN G. JOHNSON Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Delta Epsilon Beta
Engineering Society, Secretary '50, Kappa Beta Rbo Chairman '51; Ducsay Engineering Marketing Club ’51; National Stu Prize; National Student Association; dent Association. Phi Theta Kappa.
KENNETH HOWELL ROBERT T. JONES History Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Windsor, Conn.
Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Epsilon Beja National Student Association. National Student Association. JOHN R. KAESER LAUREL KLOFKORN Advertising Stratford, Conn. Biology Stratfield, Conn.
Delia Epsilon Beta Theta Epsilon S.A.M. '51; Intramural Softball *50- Social Activities Committee '49; Ger '51; National Student Association; man Club ’51; Red Cross '50; Biology Transfer, University of Connecticut. Club ’50, ‘51; National Student As sociation.
W'LLIAM KOHLER Sociology St. Albans, N.Y.
Delta Epsilon Beta IT ’ZDRIK KASS Transfer from Champlain; Sociology Mi:!•<.•>.mg S ■ i.New York, N.Y. Colliquium '49-'51, Vice President ;>nal Stt.dent Association; Trans- '50; Delta Epsilon Beta Vice Presi dent ’50, President ’51; Leadership New Y HELEN ANN KUKOS JOHN J. KELLY Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Personnel Mgmt. Waterbury, Conn. Theta Epsilon Dean's List '50; National Student Marketing Club '50, '51; Newman Association. Club ’48-'50; Campus Productions '47; Bridgettes '48, '49; National Student Association. NORMA KELLY French Stratford, Conn. JAMES E. KUSHNER Beta Gamma Mech. Engineering Roslyn, N.Y. French Club ’48-'51, Secretary '48, Vice President '49; Student Council Transfer Student; Engineering Society Recording Secretary '48; Office of '50, '51; National Student Associa Campus Productions '47, '48; French tion. Club Awards ‘48-'50; Beta Gamma Vice President '50, President '51; Na tional Student Association. JOSEPH F. KINCH, Jr. Economics Malverne, N.Y. LEONARD LEOPOLD International Relations Club '47, '48; English Brooklyn, N.Y. Horseback Riding Club '48; Social Activities Committee '48; Literary Transfer from Hartwick; Literary So Society '48; Intramural Sports '47- ciety '49-'51, President '51; Helicon '50; Economics Club '50, '51; Marina '50, '51; National Student Associa Hall Secretary-Treasurer ‘49, Vice tion. President '51; National Student As sociation. MORTON LEVEY ANTHONY MARTEiXO Sales & Adv. Brooklyn, N.Y. In. Relations Long Island City, N.Y. Men's Glee Club '50, '51; Intramural Delta Epsilon Bela Basketball '50; J.V. Basketball '51; Beta Alpha '51; S.A.M. '49; Treas Tennis Team '50; National Student urer '50; National Student Associa Association. tion. ROCCO J. MARTELLC EUGENE D. LOCKE Mech. Eng. Long Is:.' id City. N.Y. Biology New Haven, Conn. Delta Epsil" National Student Association. Engineering Society rer ’50, Vice President s Stu dent Association. MERYLE GELLER LORING ELEANORE M. MAXWELL Sociology Brooklyn, N.Y. Sociology Stratford, Conn. Women's Inter-Hall Council '50; Spanish Club ’48- 51, President ’51, Campus Chest '50; National Student Secretary ’50; Sociology Colloquium Association Executive Secretary '50; ’48-’51, Secretary 50; National Stu Campus Commission '50, dent Association. HUGH D. LUCAS DANIEL F. McCABE English Bridgeport, Conn. Marketing Milford, Conn. Literary Society Vice President ’51; Helicon Business Manager ’51; Na National Student Association. tional Student Association. ROBERT MARAK Biology Fairfield Beach, Conn. Alpha Delta Omega THOMAS McCONE College Unit Red Cross '48-'51, Chair Indust. Mgmt. Trumbull, Conn. man ’51; Biology Society ‘49-’51; Alpha Delta Omega Historian '51; Swimming Team Manager ’48; Na German Club '48; Gridiron Week tional Student Association. ’48; National Student Association. FREEMAN C McMONEGLE, Jr. ARTHUR J. MILLER Economics Bridgeport, Conn. Civil Engineering Westport, Conn. Varsity Football '48, '50; National National Student Association. Student Association. LEONARD W. MILLER Marketing New York, N.Y. \!Vi> F. MEANEY Milford, Conn. Intramural Football ’48-'51; Intra mural Basketball ‘49-’51; Photogra •••:. Association. phy Club '50; National Student As sociation. ANGELO J. MESSINA JOHN MUDRICK Economics Sunnyside, N.Y. Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Beta Alpha Beta Alpha Ball and Chain Club ’50-'51; Account Economics Club ’51; S.A.M. '51; Na ing Review Assistant Managing Edi tional Student Association. tor ’50; National Student Association. D1RCK P. MULFORD MARY JANE M1DDLEBROOK Biology Bridgeport, Conn. History Wilton, Conn. Kappa Beta Rho National Student Association; Trans Biology Club '51; National Student fer Pembroke College. Association. JOHN F. MILES PAUL E. NEVEUX Mech. Eng. Sandy Hook, Conn. Per. Mgrfit. Bridgeport, Conn. Engineering Society '51; National National Student Association; Trans Student Association. fer, Portland Junior College. ( HAROLD NEWCOMB CHESTER J. PERKOWSKI Retailing Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ludust. Eng. Bridgeport, Conn. Marketing Club '51; National Student National Student Association. : Association. HUNTLEY H. PERRY GEORGE W. NICHOLS, Jr. Mech. Eng. Bridgeport. Conn. Bus. Adm. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Alpha Delta Onega National Student Association. Alpha Delta Omeg.. 50; Student Council '48-'~0; S!.i Club ’51; National Student Associ.’ -n. 1 | ROBERT W. NICHOLS FRED PETTERSEN, Jr. Economics Waterbury, Conn. Political Science Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Pbi Alpha Theta Sigma Men's Glee Club Business Manager Theta Sigma Activities Chairman 50; '51; Ski Club *48-'51; National Stu Spanish Club '50; Ski Club '50; Po dent Association. litical Union '51; Sociology Collo quium '50; Varsity Swimming '50; National Student Association. RICHARD M. NIELSEN DOUGLAS F. PIMM Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. English Bayside, N.Y. Society for the Advancement of Man Red Cross Motor Corps; Y.M.C.A. agement '49, '50; Varsity Football Instructor; National Student Associa '48; National Student Association. tion. DULCIE PONON H. EUGENE PAIGE Journalism Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Education Bridgeport, Conn. Scribe Feature Editor '48-’50, Asso Ups Hon Beta Sigma ciate Editor '51; Pi Delta Epsilon Vice President ’51; Social Activities Beta Alpha; Marketing Club '51; Na Committee '50; National Student As tional Student Association. sociation. ROBERT H. POPE ROYAL M. ROWLAND Mech. Eng. Stratford, Conn. Marketing Long Island City, N.Y. Engineering Society '51; National National Student Association. Student Association. JAMI-'S \V. QUIGLEY, Jr. Marketin'; Bcllaire, N.Y. i.i r,/'/ Alpha AARON RUBIN Sigma li:* A I.mini Secretary Per. Mgmt. South Norwalk, Conn. i ns Star '50, '51; ( ' " is Alpha Delta Omega '51; N ' :ce President '50, Pa eck-n! !' ■.nketing Club Office of Campus Productions ’49; '50; Sin lent t v\ Corrcspond- Audio-Visual Aids Staff '49-’51; Na ing Sc : ansfer from tional Student Association. Champ!.;.; Student Asso- ciation. RALPH R. RIHA WILLIAM SACHS Personnel Mgmt. Hampton, N.Y. Marketing New York, N.Y. National Student Association. Marketing Club '51; Men's Glee Club '51; National Student Association. CLAIRE R. SALTMAN Marketing Brookline, Mass. JAMES A. RILEY Social Activities Committee ’49-’51, Marketing Milford, Conn. Secretary '50, Vice Chairman '51; Vice Chairman Campus Chest '50; Scribe '50; Wistarian; Student Coun Scribe Roving Reporter '50; Wistaria cil ; National Student Association. Hall President '49; National Student Association. ARNOLD R. SAPERSTEIN JOSEPH RODEK Advertising Jamaica, N.Y. Management Bridgeport, Conn. Pi Omega Chi Society for the Advancement of Man Transfer, Champlain; Office of Cam agement '50, President '51; National pus Productions '50, ’51; Pi Omega Student Association. Chi Picnic Committee Chairman '51; National Student Association. LARRY R. SEAMON DUDLEY J. SAVARD Psychology Woodmere, N.Y. Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Psychology Club '49, '50; Vice Presi President Theta Sigma '51; Golf dent Sigma Phi Alpha '51; Interfra Team Captain ’51; National Student ternity Council '51; Student Council Association. Advisory Committee '51; Ski Club '48; Varsity Football '49, '50; Var sity Tennis '49-'51; National Student Association. JOYCE SELIGA'AN MARVIN SCHAFFMAN Dental Hygiene Conn. Accounting Hartford, Conn. Phi Omicron A Camera Club *51; National Student Association. Phi Omicron UpsiAr 51; National Student A. VITO S. SCHIAVONE FRANK J. SEN A TORE Science Roseto, Pa. Political Science New Haven. Conn. Sigma Phi Alpha Political Union ’50, ’51; National Vice President Sigma Phi Alpha '48; Student Association. National Student Association, GERARD M. SHIFREN FREDERICK T. SCHKODA - Alpha Gamma Phi Management Brooklyn, N.Y. Marketing Merrick, N.Y. Delta Epsilon Beta Marketing Club ’51; University Band National Student Association. ’50, ’51; Orchestra '50, ’51; Brass Ensemble ’50, ’51; National Student Association. j ROY J. SCIMECA ROBERT SIDNEY Mech. Engineering Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology Danbury, Conn. Chemistry Club '48, '49; Newman Club ’49-'51; Engineering Club '48- Transfer from Yale and Stetson; Psy ’51; National Student Association. chology Society '50, '51; National Student Association. DOWLING FRANK STACKPOLE RALPH P. SMITH, Jr. Iudist. Relations Higganum, Conn. French & Spanish Bridgeport, Conn. Delta Epsilon Beta Ski Club Vice President ’51; Photog President Delta Epsilon Beta ’50; raphy Club ’51; Men’s Glee Club ’50, Spanish Club ’49-'51; Ski Club '48; ’51; Clefdwellers ’51; Scribe and National Student Association. Wistarian Photographer ’51; Vice Chairman Mascot Committee ’51; Marketing Club '51; AVC Staff; Na tional Student Association. PETER R. STEVERANGO ' K >M ■ - D. SMITH Marketing Yonkers, N.Y. / ivc. : Yonkers, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Phi conomics Club ; aiional Student Alpha Gamma Phi Treasurer ’49, President ’50; Inter-Dorm Council Chairman '49; Scribe ’50; National Student Association. MICHAEL E. SOMERS Biology Bridgeport, Conn. ALAN J. STRESLER Upsilon Beta Sigma Management Brooklyn, N.Y. Biology Society President ’51; Ger National Student Association. man Club ’51; SCAC '51; National Student Association. EDWARD G. TALL LOUIS R. SPINO Marketing Shelton, Conn. Advertising Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Beta Alpha Delta Epsilon Beta Marketing Club ’51; National Student National Student Association. Association^ LENNART M. THORELL PAUL SP1TALNIK Mech. Engineering Stratford, Conn. Economics Yonkers, N.Y. Delta Epsilon Beta Sigma Lamda Chi Engineering Society ’51; Alpha Phi Intramural Sports *48-’51; West Hall Omega ’51; German Club ’51; Var Officer ’49; National Student Asso sity Football ‘48; National Student ciation. Association. JAY E. TOPHAM DONALD C. WEHNER Management Bridgeport, Conn. Biology Middletown, N.Y. Intramural Basketball '50, '51; Na Biology Club ‘51; National Student tional Student Association. Association. s RUSSELL VAN BILLIARD ERNEST ' ‘ CE Mech. Engineering Newtown, Conn. Indust. Eng. BriJgcpor Conn. Engineering Society ’49-'51; National Alpha Del Student Association. National Student Az<-> ti-j [ i | RODNEY-L. VARNEY JAMES T. WALSH Journalism Stamford, Conn. History Bridgeport, Conn. Journalism Club '49; Scribe '49, '50; Spanish Club '49, ’50; National Stu Clown '50; National Student Asso dent Association. ciation. NINA A. VELLA Psychology Bridgeport, Conn. LYMAN H. WEBSTER Mathematics Waterbury, Conn. Psychology Society Corresponding Secretary '50, Vice President '51; Phi National Student Association. Theta Kappa; Aristeia; National Stu dent Association. ROBERT I. UNGEMACK ALBERT L. WEINSTEIN Advertising Greenwich, Conn. Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Beta Alpha Beta Alpha Scribe '50; National Student Asso- Phi Theta Kappa Treasurer *49; Na ci&tioo. tional Student Association. BRYANT S. HOPPER, Jr. History Carmel, N.Y. AARON WEISS Pi Omega Chi Sales Bridgeport, Conn. Pi Omega Chi Historian ’51; Political Marketing Club ’50; Sociology Col Union ’51; SCAC ’51; Spanish Club loquium '49, ’50; Student Union '51; International Relations Club '51; Drive '50; National Student Asso Wistarian Associate Editor ’51; Intra ciation. mural Sports ’50, '51; Transfer from Champlain; National Student Asso ciation. /• l • ;•( 'sT ! v. Ol-RNER i : igeport, Conn. CHARLES ZALINGER • m *51; Psy- Mathematics Bridgeport, Conn. i. Secretary- •.*.! Student As- National Student Association. MARIO S. BRUNO ALFRED R. ANYZESKI Indust. Eng. Brooklyn, N.Y. Marketing Bridgeport, Conn. Engineering Society ’50, ’51; Society Transfer from Junior College of Com for the Advancement of Management merce; Marketing Club 51 ; National ’50; National Student Association. Student Association. 'fiictuncA' Frank Pollack Pasquale DeLuca Fred Kniehl John Kochiss Charles E. Rabbe Valerie Ader Albert DePeano William J. Kollar John Rasmussen Robert Ard William Desmond William R. Kost Victor Rolka Albert Aristide William Devine John Kovacs Thomas Rouse, Jr. Denis Aubin Peter DiCarlo Douglas Knuzler Edward Saylor John Avola Daniel Domogala Joseph Lichtenstein Patrick Schassler William Bahner Raphael Donia Joseph Liscinsky Leon Schol Francis Bayer Robert Downey Harold Lyons Lincoln Selleck Harold Beardsworth Charles Dugan Paul Macciocca John P. Shanko R'oy Bechtold Clifford Fenton Chester MacDow George Sheftic Henry Bednarzyk William Fers William R. Marden Robert L. Siena Aaron Bernstein Justus Fischer Raymond Marshall Mark Smernoff Raymond Berry Helen Fisher Michael McCluskey Frank Solotruk James Bingham Paul Freeborn Walter Melkonian Robert Swan Thomas J. Blake Milton Gellis William Minervini John Tiernan John J. Boles Gerard Gomez Davis Mitchell Andrew Tomasko Elizabeth Bradley Jerome Gonicberg Vincent Naclecrio Walter Trautfield Michael Brancato Robert Hagen George P. Nally Leonard Trojan owski Evan Broadman James Hannon Lewis Nodleman Anthony Truglia William Brown Richard Hayman Timothy O'Sullivan James F. Upton Mario S. Bruno Ivan Hubbard Benson Pace Albert J. Varese James L. Burns William Hughes Samuel Paulone Russel VonBeren Philip Caraglior Albert Huntley Paul Peknik Lewis Votre Thomas Colemai Bernard Hurwitz Marion Percelay Daniel R. Walker Stephen Colin George Hyatt Ann Petersen Marvin Wechsler Edward Collins Cyril Hyman William R. Phipps Robert Wehrli Elvira Corrie Francis Ignace Harris G. Pitasch Robert Weyls Leonard Daskalon Leonard Inglese John D. Pizzute Myron Wheeler Charles K. Dionis George Kachmar Herbert Klein Mathew Delieto Eugene Kanin av \ A ftVWOS’ Francis Anastas Edward J. Anderson Ralph D. Avallon Joseph Banyard Helen J. Baker Joan L. Berbcrich Stanley P. Brcsler Julian A. Bucklin Ernest E. Cadwell Dolores E. Casillo Donald B. Clerkin Edward E. Conway Russell M. Cvy Philip Dana George G. DiPaola William L. Drake Donald G. Draz Daniel G. Elliott Fred Esposito Paul J. Figlar Fred Flashenberg Edwin C. Fordham Virginia R. Ganim Aaron Geffner Lena Gold Robert Gold Manuel Gomez ■Eugene E. Graae Arthur W. Hahn Willard C. Hanson William P. Hassett Warner Hicrs Gordon A. Hiller Robert M. Hitchcodc i > / ms.; Henry A. Kuba John J. Kuhn Joseph P. Labric Armand A. Ledoux John H. Leven Robert A. Levine Robert P. Martelli Donald G. McCann James T. McDonald Antoinette McGrath Mary Ann Milligan Richard W. Moskowitz Thomas G. Noyes Claire L. O’Hara Harry Oksner Carol L. Olderman Thomas K. Patterson Robert L. Pawlikowski Barbara A. Pinstein Joan F. Pcnfield Patricia Rogoff Orrin Ross Shelia Rothstein Catherine F. Ruskay George T. St. Hilaire William Sanislo Lee L. Schickler W^r r. A” \ v^' k ' % m. John R- Silk Robert J. Smith Ben Snow Anthony Spetrino Joyce Standish William Stcckerl Carlotta N. Suarez Jack G. Swczey Edward J. Tornillo George P. Treciokas Samuel Urda Joseph A. Vasques Bernard F. Walker Edna Mae Connelly Jaraei C Docherty Irene S. Jackson Gene O. Kaschel Carolin M. Kchlander Stephen F. Kost, Jr. Conrad H. Kramer Richard S. Levine Barbara A. Lewis Lionel F. McCabe, Jr. Edward H. McGovern Charles G. Milano Joseph W. Miley Robert L. Minasian Mary R. Montour Francis X. Murray Thomas D. Nagle Stephen A. Palasky Lois J. Peelcens Flavio J. Piccioli Mary 1. Pirrcllo Eunice A. Prisco Albert J Rychlik (futUon6 'MJct&out ^CctotneA Gordon Adams George Fingelly Wilbur Land Nicholas Poracaro Robert Barnard Dorothy Finlay E. Margaret Larkin Luther Pottbccker Anthony Barnett William Finnell Tung Kwan Lau Herman Preis Willard Barlow RafTacle Fictante Frank N. Lee Edmund Pritz James Barth Henry France Frank P. Lee Richard Quick Robert Beach King Frazer Edward Lcngyel George H. Quinton Keith Beveridge Clifford Frost Elaine Levin Anthony Ramik Robert Blackford Frank Fuller Harold Levy Stuart Rideout William Bowers Robert Gallagher Edward Liberty Samuel Robinson Paul Briganti Tony Georgan Harry W. Lingdell Edward Rosen Curt Brothcrton Ralph George Joseph Lipnickas Charles Rosenthal Jack Brown Harry Getchcll Peter Lynch Thomas Rourke Harvey Burney Bernard Gilberg Francis Lyon Paul Rusko Amid Capcci Herman Glass Robert Lyon Robert Scholz Achille Carloni Jack Goldberg Vincent Maiocco Thomas Schutte Robert Casey Thomas Hanophy John Maloney Carol Schwartz Russell Churchill Betty Hartncy Rudolph Manacek Warren Senger Frank Clark Edward Haynes Donald Marchette Norman Sherman Patricia Cole Albert Hayduk Neil Marshall John Sicilian Alfred Corso Irving Heibraan Frank Maruso Lou Slovensky William Cosnahnn Lyda Heilman George Mathews John Smith Frank Costa Walter Hill Thomas McLaughlin Richard Smith Fierre Cummings Patrick Hoarty James McMahon Irwin Sorocki Romuald Czaplichi Neil Hoffman Joseph McMahon William Sparks Arnold Dalton Walter Horosko Kenneth Medley Stoughton Spear Jack Demirjian Robert Hostage John Micka John Sea war Icy Rose Demirjian John Huber Henry Mierzejewski Robert Steinman Sergei Denecko Ernest Hylwa Larry Milowitz Herbert Steinhardc Edmund Dietrich Joseph ladorola James Montgomery Manas Sternschein Anthony DiRollo Raymond Iwanicki Robert Morgan Robert Sutton Fred Jackson Thomas Morrison Harry Swydan Myron Disbrow John Talanian Peter Dowd Jack Johnap Paul Mulvey Tim Driscoll Mary Junghans Richard Mura no Edward Thompson Stanley Jurgielewicz Robert Murray Leroy Triburzi Stanley Drucker William Tielert John Edccn, Jr. John Kanuch Leslie Myers John Karandiscvsky Paul Nesteriak Vivian Tobiasen Robert Edwards David Paysef Arthur Eicborn Charles Karp Henry Nevins William Keating Peter Nissel Thomas Tokos Paul Elkin Francis Trcka Lillian Engels Charles Kellogg Raymond O'Brien Timothy Kelly William O'Brien John Troy Rolf Ericson Charles Turpan James Eriotes Donald Keyworth Alfred O'Donahue Kenneth King Eugene O’Keefe Ulrich Von Ziegesar George Farquhar Edgar Way Frank Fazzone Charles Kozulko John O'Rourke Norman Poasche Dorothy Weland David Fialko Francis Kray nick Valentin Kubicko John Pazar Sui Fo Woei Joseph Fierro Dominic Persempere Alexander Zavadsky Diana Fine Evelyn LaFlesh fyacUcatifty EILEEN ABRAMSON Advertising and Sales Liberty, N.Y. SofeAam NANCY MARIE CAMMARANO VIRGINIA CLAIRE BAKER Dental Hygiene New Haven, Conn. Secretarial Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Omicron Upsilon National Student Association Business Phi Omicron Upsilon Treasurer ’51; Manager *51. Dean’s List '50; Nuionai Student Association. BARBARA BLACK Spanish Mt. Vernon, N.Y. MARY ANN I Spanish Club ’51; French Club ’51; Legal Secretarial Stamford, Conn. Campus Productions ’51; National Weylister Club Secretary '5); Na Student Association. tional Student Association. CATHY ALICE BOGDANSKI Medical Secretarial Fairfield, Conn. THEODORA E. CHAMPION Executive Secretarial Old Lyme, Conn. Weylister Club '51; National Student Association. National Student Association. DONALD S. BRENNER BARBARA COLLIER Advertising Brooklyn, N.Y. Medical Secretarial Salem, Mass. Marketing Club ’50-’51; Sociology Colloquim ’50; Scribe Circulation Weylister Club ’50-’51; Inter-Dorm Manager '50; Industrial Relations Council '51; Women’s Intramural Club '51; Soccer '50; Track '50; Na Sports '51; National Student Asso tional Student Association. ciation. BEVELYN B. BROD JOAN A. COM1SKEY Merchandising Elmhurst, 111. Dental Hygiene Springfield, Mass. Assistant Sports Editor, Scribe '51; Marketing Club ’50-’51; National Basketball *50-'51; Volleyball *51; Student Association. National Student Association. TERI V. FELDMAN Dental Hygiene Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Omicron Upsilon OLGA DiCARLI Scribe '51; Campus Productions '50; Secretarial Bridgeport, Conn. Social Activities Committee '50; In Weylister Club '51 ; National Student tramural Sports '50-'5l; National Stu Association. dent Association. IRA GOLDBLATT BARBARA JOAN DYSON Commercial Art Brooklyn, N.Y. Advertising Haddonfield, N.J. Alpha Delta Omega Campus Productions '50; National Marketing Club '51; Scribe Society Student Association. Editor 51; Cheerleaders '50; Na tional Student Association. SL'i :.L\ FELD RENEE ELIZABETH GRATUM Bridgeport, Conn. Psychology Forest Hills, N.Y. Phi Or.u -on Upsilon (Mfice of Campus Productions '49-’51; National Student Association. Scribe ’50; Phi Omicron Upsilon Di rector of Social Activities '49-’50; National Student Association. ROSEMARY J. FINN ELEANOR GURA Dental Hygiene Bridgeport, Conn. Medical Secretarial Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Omicron Upsilon Weylister Club '51; National Student Phi Omicron Upsilon Secretary '51; Association. Newman Club; National Student As sociation. BARBARA JOAN KRAVIT BERNARD FRANKLIN General Education Brookline, Mass. Advertising & Sales Wellfleet, Mass. Spanish Club '49-'50; Social Activi Kappa Beta Rho ties Committee ’49-'51, Secretary '50; Glee Club ’49-’50; National Student Student Union Building Fund ‘50; Association. National Student Association. JANE FURST BERYL LIGHT Legal Secretarial New York, N.Y. Marketing Needham, Mass. Campus Productions ’49-’51; Scribe National Student Association. '49-’50; National Student Association. tyiadccatwy SANDRA MEHLSAK Retailing New York, N.Y. Marketing Club ’51; Social Activi ties Committee ’49-’51; National Stu Sop6o*ttone& dent Association. SHIRLEY JOYCE MEYERS MICHAEL T. POWERS Secretarial New York, N.Y. Marketing Bridgeport. Conn. National Student Association. Marketing Club ’51: Newman Club ’51; National Student /• •■:^cia,-',n. ROSLIN B. R/ Sociology >nn. CLAIRE L. O’HARA Theta !'; Education Stratford, Conn. Sociology Colloquim i '51; International Relatior - resi* National Student Association. dent ’51; News Edih". 'J.B. Sum mertime News '50; Campus Produc tions '50-’51; National Student Asso ciation. ROBERTA OLINER Journalism Nutley, N.J. HOPE RAVAGE Student Council '50*’51, Secretary ’51; Executive Secretarial Trumbull, Conn. Sophomore Class President; Social Activities Committee ’50-’51; Scribe Weylister Club ’50-’51; Social Ac ’50-’51; Political Union ’50-’51; Stu tivities Committee ’50; National Stu dent Union Fund ’51; National Stu dent Association. dent Association. JOAN PATRICIA RECK BETTY ANNE PETERSON Journalism Fairfield, Conn. Medical Secretarial Stratford, Conn. Beta Gamma Theta Epsilon Scribe News Editor ’49-’50; Feature Beta Gamma Secretary '50; Weylister Editor ’50-’51‘, Political Union ’50- Club ’50-’51, Vice President '51; Na '51; Helicon Editor ’51; National tional Student Association. Student Association. MARK RITTER EVELYN M. POLKE Marketing New York, N.Y. Biology Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Epsilon Sigma Lamda Chi Scribe ’50-’51; Yearbook ’51; Debat Biology Club '51; Newman Club '51; ing Team '51; Intramural Basketball German Club '51; Dean's List '50; '51; Photo Club '51; National Stu National Student Association. dent Association. fyadciaUttq. REGINA ANN SHEAR Dental Hygiene Hartford, Conn. Phi Omicron Upsilon Women’s Inter-Hall Council Secretary '51; Inter-Dorm Council '51; Fresh SofifaMunea man Vice President '50; National Stu dent Association. MARILYN M. SORRENTINO LLOYD H. SWIFT Journalism Stratford, Conn. Sales Norwalk, Conn. Scrib< Exchar : Editor, Feature Ed- ; \vs Editor '51; Na- Marketing Club ’50; National Student uder .sedation. Association. ivMIET STAM SANDRA H. TARSHIS New York, N.Y. Executive Secretary Beechhurst, N.Y. i..;keting Ciub '50-'51; Social Activ- National Student Association. nmittce '49-' 51; National Stu- ent Association. CLAIRE STENQUIST JOAN TOMANY Secretarial Bridgeport, Conn. Sociology New York, N.Y. Theta Epsilon Women’s House Government '50; Weylister Club, President '50; Na Stratford Hall President '50; SCAC tional Student Association. '50; National Student Association. HAZEL STENQUIST BERNARD F. WALKER, JR. Dental Hygiene Bridgeport, Conn. Industrial Relations Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Epsilon Phi Omicron Historian '50; National National Student Association. Student Association. NANCY M. WILCOX Dental Hygiene Norwich, Conn. HENRY L. SUCHENSKI Accounting Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Omicron Upsilon Vice-President Phi Omicron Upsilon National Student Association. '51; National Student Assodation. Association. Thomas Burns I.enore hi field William Bigda Doris hjorklund Robert Boss Fred Dilendik Pasqualc DeRosa Betty Ann Dobas Ronald Dobey Terrence Dowling Anne Hicke i David Howard Joseph Howard Michael Hritz William Hudock James Huffmire John Houghes Sid Jacoby Paul Jepson John Kane Carl Hultman Charles Hutchinson Muriel Jacobson m m , Herbert Robert Janice Schneiderman Shyer Stern Gerard Wilma Lena Sloat Scott Stout Nora Charles Albert Swanburg Sency Smith Frieda Joseph Frank Sheitelman Sobanik Szcnnyes Robert George Paul Albert Tannenbaum Shelton Spengler Dominic Arnold Zaida Shupach Squillante Thayer Vincent Voccia William Weaver Robert Weiss Norma Weissman Frank Whelan Howson Willmore Ronald Winston Bruce Wood Anna Zacharias m o William R. Baptist John J. Bartilomo Eugene F. Barto Lewis C. Baum Peter M. Bercnd ! ■ ! . 1 !L rkowitz Norman M. Bernstein Anita V. Bertash Foster Betts Ronald E. Blasko Marjorie S. Bliss Ellen R. Block Mary Joy Boxwell John F. Brennan Robert T. Brotherton Kenneth D. Brown Patricia S. Brown Mary Ellen Bruno Paul H. Bunnell Barbara Burhorn Doris M. Byers Joan G. Cagganello Eileen L. Carducci Ruth Ann Carlson A. Charney Elaine D. Cohen Leonard Crystal William M. Curtis Felis C. Czachorowski Viio D'Aiuto, Jr. Maureen C. Daley Phillip R. Dalton Roberta A. Davis Andrew J. Demotses Philip D’Eramo Carl J. Dickman Michael M. Digrindakis Henry C. Dobler Mary Louise Donahue ,L . Emily Dorfman George Drew George Edgerton Herbert E. Eisenbery Alma J. Eisenman Richard Ellis Abby J. Elstein Marlene D. Fanta Fred Fiebich Harold L. Fink Lila R. Finkel Edward M. Firer William L. Fischl Beverly G. Fishman Arline S. Fleischer Richard Fourtin Carol Frankford Nadia Frassinelle Muriel S. Friedman Renee J. Friedman Jacqueline M. Fuller Lillian George Quinton J. Geter I I I I I i I |j ■I Florence L. Hotchkiss Elizabeth A. Hoysen Anne M. Iannotti Horace S. Ivey Solveig E. Johannsen Jean H. Johnson Shirley Kantor Kenneth Kaplowitz Joseph F. Kearns Daniel Kells-Murphy Joseph T. Kennedy Elaine B. Kilby Frederick H. Kirk Joseph Klein Murray A. Klein Richard H. Knapp Eugene S. Komarek Robert E. Kondracki Edward L. Kovac Edward H. Krakower John L. Krause Marvin H. Kreiner Robert L. Krish Joseph M. La Porta Janet A. Larson Janet M. Lessard Irwin S. Levy Sydney R. Lipton Carol M. Maass John H. MacAneney Mona E. Markman John C. Martin Frances M. Mason Joyce S. Mathewson Verna M. Mattes John T. McCarthy Norman G. Midette William J. McGrath John Mellish, Jr. Stephen J. Michaels Joseph J. Michalka Paul J. Miller Robert W. Millar David Miller Miriam L. Mixer Fred B. Mills Isabel T. Montano Elvira L. Monte Howard W. Morrow Victor E. Muniec Paul J. Murcko Martin J. Murphy Vera Nash r % Firth E. Nield Phyllis Novick John Nute John F. O’Dell Suzanne H. O'Donohue Doris 13. Ogushwitz 1 , Marion M. Ort Renee F. Ostrove Bernard F. Palaske Harry C. Parris Lorna Patrox Lius E. Pazmino John D. Perrotta Lewis E. Pfeiffer George D. Peterson Mildred A. Pinto Frances R. Prager Richard A. Probst Raymond C. Przygocki Joan E. Putnam Jeanette Randall Louis M. Regina Barbara S. Reines Emilio F. Riccio i Elizabeth J. Robb Gordon H. Robertson Elaine J. Rosenstone Fran Rosenthal Sondra Rothenberg Temi J. Rothstein Frank W. Santoro Elizabeth M. Sarmast Peter C. Satmary Roger Saxon Peter V. Scalzo Marietta E. Scanzillo Judy E. Schor Paul P. Schwarz Norman B. Scott Dorothy M. Seckler Carol J. Seidner Anthony C. Serra Ann C. Shannon Bobbe Sholkoff Reginald B. Smith Irving M. Sobolov Sydele L. Solomon Ilona Somyas Janet C. Squires John S. Sterling Richard W. Stine i Michael L. Stiskal Robert Suggs Mary B. Suter Shirley J. Swanson Jane M. Sweet Joyce Tait Robert M. Tenny Claire E. Terrell Rocco D. Testani Irna L. Thropp Tolman Dolores C. Tommaselli Joan Toplitz Barbara N. Trickney William Tuite Erich A. Tusch E. Mathew Ulrich Arline S. Walrnan Jeanne L. Waldman Marvin Walter Beverly C. Wasco Harriet M. Weisbcrg Ethelyn Weisman Edward J. Whalen Thomas P. Wilber Leo D. Williams George H. Woods Harry T. Yarsen Joseph A. Zullo President...... Robert Heath, Theta Sigma Vice President...... Albert Sency, Kappa Beta Rho Secretary...... Norden Hahn, Pi Omega Chi Treasurer...... Robert Unger, Pi Omega Chi LarrytZjZ W ^ K'<‘ Front Row: Bill Kohler, Boh Heath, Norden Hahn. The Inter-Fraternity Council, a confederation of local social fraternities at the University of Bridge port, was founded in 1947 by Greek Letter Men who could see in such a council, mutual benefits of co operative effort. By seating delegates from each of the fraternities around one table of discussion, they felt that the viewpoints and ideas of one, could be considered by all. Sometime after its concep tion, on April 6, 1948, a charter was adopted by the delegates. That manuscript has existed as the gov erning edict since that time. This year’s IFC has undertaken the adoption of a constitution which in corporates the principles of its original charter. The current emphasis has been on the development of a stronger council and a more harmonious inter-relationship among the participating fraternities. The traditional Greek Letter Dance has been one of the main activities of this federated governing body. • ’ y '1 &=? c'jM I I L •> bS ^/ ! At ' ’> Top Row — Fred Elashenberg, Manas Sternscbein, Morton Levey, Howard Morrow, Frank Gianni ni, Daniel Paoletli. Paul Macciocca. Third Ron' — Henry Suehen ski, Edmund Prit::, John Troy, John Edeen, Frank Caslcllucci, Joseph lorino, Lou Sacconc. Second Row — William Sparks, Theodore Humin ki George Metz- nee S.,. : James SIGMA PHI ALPHA Approved October 3, 1947 President...... George M. Metzger Vice-President...... Larry Seamon Corresponding Secretary.....Francis Kraynick Recording Secretary...... William Sparks Treasurer...... Theodore Huminski Alumni Secretary...... Anthony Tomanio Faculty Adviser...... Charles F. Petitjean Sigma Phi Alpha has the proud distinction of being the first fraternity to be organized on the UB campus. Founded by nine students who once played touch football together under the name of the "Wiffenpoofs,” the fraternity has come a long way to w>ords pro moting school spirit and athletic activities. Nine indications appear on the fra ternity crest in tribute to its pioneering members. Through scholarship, fellowship, and athletics, Sigma Phi Alpha has proven that individuals can participate in campus extra-curricular activities, and can, at the same time, maintain high scholastic standards. Many of UB’s best athletes are members of SPA, and their academic grades are comparatively high. Each year, a $100 athletic scholarship is awarded to an1 outstanding student by Sigma Phi' Alpha. I Top Ron - - Li>u in Sorocki, John Varbolak. Bill 0'B>,\ >.< Joseph Mi le), Bill Kenned). Third Row JBurgess, Ken Medley, Si : . '•> Downey, John Avola. Prom Row ner, Jock j! Shannon. B„r. '■ , ''•.idle) Sa- vard, Dave Ji THETA SIGMA Approved October 4, 1947 President...... Dudley Savard Vice-President...... Ken Medley Treasurer...... William Kennedy Secretary...... Samuel Urda | Historian...... Richard Meehan Corresponding Secretary..William A. O’Brien Alumni Secretary...... Stephen Kost Faculty Adviser...... John J. Sherry ; Theta Sigma, second chartered fraternity, is proud of its traditions which it has formed during the past years. These include the Crippled Children's Christ mas Party, the Easter Seals Campaign, the Winter Ball, the Semi-Annual Pledge Week, and the Initiation Weekend. Theta Sigma is proud also of its honorary members, among whom are such prominent men as President James J. Halsey, Dr. Henry W. Littlefield, Dr. George Gunrher, Albert A. Dickason, Alfred R. Wolff, Arthur Thexton, Dr. Clarence D. L. Ropp, Dr. Francis Dolan, and fraternity adviser John J. Sherry. The founders of Theta Sigma have banded together to form the University’s most active Alumni Association. They are carrying on the spirit of Democracy and Brotherhood, upon which Theta Sigma has built its foundation. Top Roiv — Anthony Guglielmi, Ralph Smith, Donald Draz, Bob Edwards, Ed Conway, Bob Ander son, Walter Budney, Charles Ran- dall. 1 bird Row — Jim Murray, Ralph Bologna, Tony Gurnar't, Charles Rosenthal, Anthony Martello, Len l hot ell, liocco Mar ie Uo. Second Rt. u> — Vot;t llanophy, . Erank i Stine, Al . Luis Paz- DELTA EPSILON BETA Approved November 24, 1947 President...... Bill Kohler Vice-President...... Frank Cursley Treasurer...... Abe Gordon Secretary...... John Weisberg Corresponding Secretary...... Tom Hanophy Historian...... Peter Lynch Faculty Adviser...... William H. Protheroe Delta Epsilon Beta, approved November 24, 1947, was founded on the prin ciples of Brotherhood and sociability, and requires its members to be of the highest moral and intellectual type. In keeping with the tradition as one of the foremost social fraternities on Cam pus, DEB outdid itself with this year’s St. Patrick’s Day Dance. Without a doubt, this dance was one of the greatest successes of the spring social season, and 1951 was perhaps the most successful year of DEB’s long and impressive career. ( Top Row—Chuck Levine, Martin Hosen, Charles Smith, Robert Un ger. Dick Handler, George St. Hi laire, Robert Bradley. Second Row—Lou Radler. Jack Shields. Russ Seversen, Ronald Gold, Ramon Font-Felizola, Sydney Lilwak, Curt Grande. Front Row—Ronald Brandenbutg, Eduard J. And a son. Norden Hahn. Dr. Joseph Sc/jaJer. Hi ward Barry, Bryant Hopper. Other m < i n ude — Phil Cat t ah! t. iI l 1 Dave Don ga n. Bet ni- . '■ Klein, Marv Kreiner. Dan>> I ■ ■. Bob Levine, 11" alt i Marshall. Jack M.ittn. ia (hath, Cliff Partis. Iinn. Amie Sato t in :: . . Id. Frank Vadas.M. PI OMEGA CHI Approved December 16, 1947 President...... Norden Hahn Vice-President...... Edward J. Anderson Treasurer...... Ronald Brandenburg Secretary...... Robert Bradley Historian...... Bryant Hopper Faculty Adviser...... Dr. Joseph Schafer Leadership has always been the chief prerequisite for membership in Pi Omega Chi. Other qualities required of potential members include sportsmanship, socia bility, and active participation in at least two campus-wide student activities. For these reasons, 1951 found Pi Omega Chi well in its ascendency toward the posi tion of the most successful fraternity on campus. Joyce "Little Miss Fill-In" Mathewson was proclaimed the Sweetheart of Pi Omega Chi at our fall dance that year to become the first fraternity sweetheart of the University. Our colorful semi-annual pledge periods were climaxed by the traditional torchlight parades to the statue of P. T. Barnum, our fraternity Patron Saint. And still fresh in the minds of all of us, successful alumni and the struggling student alike, are our,memories of "THE Thing”, our semi-formal Spring swing ... the event that provided a natural culmination to a most successful social season. Top Row—I.,-o Kn Bud Mar- tin. Henry Steffen <, Hr. Whalen, Bill Cunlifje. Third Rou- Pete S/; r rnoo. Marty Mur/ •v- pits so Mc- Cube Second jt ,.r - Rebrig, Torn M:< , Q ' 'union, Carl ReJert.i • R. Front Run -Ru: X Rob- ert Ball, V--- ; cd< l Hid- ntem. ALPHA GAMMA PHI Approved December 20, 1947 President...... George H. Quinion, Jr. Vice-President...... Carl Rodenhizer Corresponding Secretary...... Morgan Rehrig Recording Secretary...... Thomas Morrison Treasurer...... Ralph Hardy Faculty Adviser...... Ernest Sapelli Recognized as one of the leading social fraternities on campus, Alpha Gamma Phi was also a great philanthropic organization. In October of 1950, Alpha Gamma Phi presented the University with 143 fire extinguishers in honor of Maurice A. Ahearn, Jr., an alumnus who gave his life while attempting to save his fellow students from death in a dormitory fire at Oklahoma University. Alpha Gamma Phi laid the foundation for its constitution and the very heart of its fraternity on the principles of brotherhood. The core of the fraternity is made up of all religions and races. Each member is an individual; his selection depending on his fine character. Though small, Alpha Gamma Phi remains a proud organization. v~f ■ y f 'sas# I WL-JjM b' - Top Row—Robert Pugh. Timothy Kelly. William Co > mi ban, George Greenwood. Cl.r.enceTuhb). George Cormier. Third Row-- Robert Brotberton, Clifford Rasriuwen. Trunk Anastas, George Ebrsam : • .' chili, Jo seph Bart yard. rd. Second Row !i 'CC.au Tielerl, Anthony Dt Gaou.iio. . lB>ert Sency, Harold Yarsoi ’ ndi. I; Front Row "• ' a Johnson, Ernest Boros. Can 1C oi/a. i ton. ■i I; KAPPA BETA RHO Approved March 1, 19-18 President...... Harry Yarson Vice-President...... Ernie Boros Corresponding Secretary...... Clarence Tubby Recording Secretary...... Ted Ivanko Treasurer...... A1 Sency Historian...... Robert T. Brotherton Faculty Adviser...... Arthur W. Phillips Kappa Beta Rho was founded in February, 1948, on the campus of the Uni versity of Bridgeport. The organization's early members created the constitution and gained the recognition of the University authorities in March of that year. Kappa Beta Rho has three purposes. They are to promote good fellowship, to maintain the light of truth, and to walk the way of honor. The fraternity participated in the Homecoming Game. The fraternity has been quite active in sports, having been undefeated in basketball for three years. Fraternity members are on the baseball, swimming, tnnis, and varsity soccer teams. ALPHA DELTA OMEGA Approved November 5, 1948 Chancellor...... Vincent Krocinski Vice-Chancellor...... John O’Hara Chancellor of the Exchequer...... Frank Boyle Recording Secretary...... Huntley Perry Financial Secretary...... Robert Rossbaum Sergeant-at-Arrns...... Richard Whalen Faculty Adviser...... William Allen Alpha Delta Omega was one of the first fraternities to organize at the Uni versity of Bridgeport. Formed in the fall of 1947 by a group of engineering students, the fraternity received official recognition in November, 1948, and now has students from almost all schools of the University. Alpha Delta Omega's colors are red, blue, and gold, and the motto is "Peace, Justice, and Fraternity.” Top Rov — A{ark Ritter, Phil Schneider, Robert l'!otnick, Bernie Eisen berg, j-rues Birth. Second Row Bud Leighton, Startley l' muel Weiner, Lawrence ' , Bud Ellis, Har• vey Burr \ From . ‘ ' j tcoby, Robert Gioscia, , Phil Spitalnik, Mr. Art/ .. 'R:-:. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Approved March 3, 1951 President...... Robert Gioscia Vice-President...... Fred Corso Secretary...... Sid Jacoby Treasurer...... Paul Spitalnik Faculty Adviser...... Arthur D. Wright :i | Sigma Lambda Chi, founded on the ideals of brotherhood, was approsed in the Spring of 1950, making it, at the time, the youngest of the nine approved social organizations on the UB campus. The group is banded together to make a living example of "fraternity" Sigma Lambda Chi helped make Spring at UB a more colorful place by sprinkling the campus with straw hats and crazy bow ties worn by the new enter taining members. It was regarded by some as one of the best pledge programs to take place at UB. Playing in the Intramural Basketball League, Sigma Lambda Chi came out tied for third place, but this is only their beginning! - V rati l- -oil, Ralph , Gabriel :ilo vensky, cnee Col- \ i c Donald, Rich- William UPSILON BETA SIGMA Approval Pending President...... James McDonald Vice-President...... Ralph Biondino Secretary...... Thomas Tokos Treasurer...... Richard Bailey Recording Secretary...... John Hughes Faculty Adviser...... David Brown In February of 1949, an informal group of twenty students formed a club and called themselves the "United Brotherhood Association". This is now a recog nized organization officially known as Upsilon Beta Sigma Society. Upsilon Beta Sigma has for its purpose the fostering of inter-relations between the various background groups on the UB campus. In fulfilling this purpose, the fraternity to be has sponsored several lectures dealing with inter-racial religious problems and allied subtects. The meetings and talks have been very interesting and informative. Upsilon Beta Sigma is look ing forward to more student participation and bigger conventions, and also formal recognition as a fraternity. Socially, Upsilon Beta Sigma has had two successful dances, several parties, and various staff affairs. Hr Sm Standing — Lorraine Kelly, Car- jwp w lotta Suarez. Seated—Ruth Bowden, Carol Lu- kachik, Barbara Sage, Marilyn Cole man, Maureen Daly, Mary Ellen .jii • ■_ Bruno. BETA GAMMA Approved April 8, 1948 President...... Norma Kelly Vice-President...... Ruth Bowen Corresponding Secretary..Betty Ann Peterson Treasurer...... Arlene Kaplan Recording Secretary...... Carol Lukachik Historian...... Barbara Sage Faculty Adviser...... Elizabeth Herlihy Girls . . . "coke” informals . . green and black hair ribbons . . . sleepless slumber parties . . . winter and spring dances . . . mix them together and you have the light side . . . A Christmas treat for underprivileged children . . . community donations . . . student-faculty interest . . . school spirit . . . mix them together and you bave the serious side . . . Add the light side and the serious side, and you have Beta Gamma sorority. •"IBB Top Row—Hazel Stenquist, Len- ore Bifield, Joan Reck, Janice Kirk, Lucille LaMacchia, Laurel Klofkorn, Claire Stenquist. Second Rota—Muriel Veckerelli, Terry Tanski, Dorothy Laskay, Bea trice DuPont, Roz Rappaport, Nor ma Albertal. Front Row—Lynn Kukos, Cathy Ruskay, Joan Hutchinson, Rose De- mirjian. ITA EPSILON Approved October 15, 1948 President...... Joan Hutchinson Vice-President...... Rose Demirjian Recording Secretary...... Cathy Ruskay Corresponding Secretary...... Dolores Casillo Treasurer...... Marjorie Cicero Historian...... Barbara (Sinclair) Ross Pledge Master...... Beatrice DuPont Social Activities...... Muriel Veckerelli Faculty Adviser...... Henrietta G. Kalidki Founded on the principles of sociability, aspiration, and enterprise, Theta Epsilon became the second social sorority to be approved on the University of Bridgeport campus on October 15, 1948. The year 1951 found Theta Epsilon an active organization indeed, with their two very successful dances which we shall all remember, and their numerous teas and socials which they shall all remember. Always one of the formost social sororities on the Campus, Theta Epsilon in 1951 outdid itself in its colorful pledge period, climaxed by a most novel and impressive ceremony. Our memories of glamor, smiling faces, color, and spirit—these are our memories of Theta Epsilon. >■1: ■'< I // * fife, '•«3 *f ****.,'. \\'P tt/i// i'SS/s// '".y/s ~ /Ht t&U *1 'iCM.em&en.. LOYOLA HALL LINDEN HALL i i Vi r - Back Row — Zelda Was Ser vian, Lois Spero, Bernice Lki- mo, Beryl Light, Theo Cham m pion, Renee Court, Arlene t Kaplan. Third Row — Nancy Long- 1 field, Gloria Fine, Dolly Du- plesis. Eileen Abramson. Pat Brown, Olga Timchak, Carol Schwartz. Second Row — Isabelle Walsh, Barbara Pin stein, Ruth Zucker, Ursula Ross, Shirley Meyers. Front Row — Barbara Col lier, Mini Rossoff, Anita Ber tas h, Ethel Goldstein, Nancy Cammarano. MILFORD HALL n1* fTfan9 * s * / ; " -J! / /' '1W >■ ; T| r / 1 ‘HJ-.a a $ 1W£Tix . yji v MFr. Rear Row — Doris Byers, i a * ~w Joan Silva, Elaine Kilby, Mar cia Laufer, Sydney Upton. ML ... Third Row—Norma Hohn, Mary Suter, Nancy Chase, Judith Bein, Margery Gordon, Rosalee Sonnenfeld. Second Row—Ilona Somyas, Barbara Reives, Elizabeth Sar- 11UMA: mast, Barbara Kattenhorn, Sari Rose, Betti Vanderpot. Front Row — Harriet Rob bins, Jean Johnston, Barbara Hertz, Ellen Block, Muriel Friedman. SEASIDE HALL Rear Row — Nancy Wilcox, Renee Gratum, Carol Older- man, Roberta Oliner, Sandra Tars bis. Middle Row— Barbara Dy son, Eleanor Knudsen, Gene Campbell, Y vonne Herndon, Teri Feldman, Harriet Stam. Front Roto — Pat Rogoff, Lynn Brod, Jane Furst, Jayne Fayer, Regina Shear, Enid Bar ton, Elaine Garber, Hilda Luke. SOUTHPORT HALL Rear Row—Michelle Cohen, Trudy Pilke witch, Vera Nash, Edyth Birnbaum, Verna Mat tes, Delores Tommassali. Third Row — Joyce Scala, Rozalind Creetn, Joan Putnam, Barbara Kravit, Beverly Fish man, Ann Spar ton, Vivien Cohen, Lorna Patrox, Pat Rup- pert. Second Row — Nora Swan- berg, Bobbi Sholkoff. Isabelle Montano, Anita Haas, Emily DorJman, Fran Rosenthal, Temi Rothstein, Joan Toplitz. Front Row — Jane Condi- nello, Ottilie Mason, Doris Ogushwitz, Flo Valeski, Isa- bell Vorzimer, Frances Mason, STRATFORD HALL Rear Row — Betty Smith, Rita Levitt, Arline Fleischer, Marion Ort. Carol Maass. Third Row — Jackie Fuller, Janet Squires, Joan Beaumont. Renee Ostrove, Sylvia Horwitz. Second Row — Barbara An- tin, lrna Thropp, Claire Ter rell, Beverly Ader, Edyth Cohen. Joan Harris. Front Row — Gilda Gudis, Mona Markman, Elaine Cohen, Elinor Sainer, Judy Schor. Rear Row—Barbara Hofjert, Barbara Burhorn, Dorothy Seckler, Judy Webster, Barbara Rosenberg, Carol Ward. Third Row—Marilyn Gold berg, Renee Friedman, Esther Ulrnan, Carol Frankjord, Phyl lis Altman, Marlene Cohen. Second Row — Harriet Sny der, Frances Prager, Ann Ia- notti, Ann Casidy, Rhoda Goldstein. Front Row — Elaine Rosen- stone, Suzanne Lefkow, Lila Finkel, Janet Golden, Suzanne James. WISTARIA HALL m Rear Row — Lois Pee kins, Leona Schickler, Zaida Thayer, Jean Colabeck, Claire Saltman. Third Row—Paula Balbot. Marion Percelay, Dtilcie Po tion, Marianne Milligan, Rose mary Byrne, Peggy Hacker. Second Row—Zoe Gregory, Rosemary Cirillo, Joan Com- isky, Rivy Schultz, Betty Hart- ney, Diana O’Hanna. Front Row—Roslyn Brody, Rose Macrina, Joyce Mathew- son, Rosalie Peskin, Joyce [ Seligman. PARK HALL Back Row — Al Bans, Jack Holmes, Karl Green man, Mor ton Salsinger, Roland Blais, David Levin, James Docherty. Dick Knapp, Tim O’Sullivan, Bill Clarke.- Second Row — Arie Laut- man, David Miller, Alex Psy- coyas, Al Strelser, Vito Schia- vone, Wally Chang. Front Row — Jos ebb Clark, Barry Gell, Davia ’handy, Frank Sanchez. I i Rear Row — Joseph Finkel- stein, Bill Desmond, Elliott Leighton. Charles Smith, Lewis Pfeiffer. Norman In wright, Paul Spitalnik, John Leven. Walter Budney, Thomas TV- desco, Frank Abramonte. Third Row—Bill Cunliffe. Morgan Rebrig, Bernie Fixell, Joseph Klein, George Quinion. Jr.. Marvin Walter. Ronald Gold. Ben Lazev, Hank Stef fens, Rick Levine. Jack Gross- man. Second Row — Tony Geor- gan, Bernie Eisenberg, Sid Ja coby, Sam Weinman, Boh Gi- oscia, Syd Litwak, Fred Corso. George DiPaola, Bob Bradley, Edward Rosen. •j First Row — Joseph Kinch. Leo Kney, Thomas Morrison, Jr., Jack Gaston, Al Genovese, Bob Unger. : TRUMBULL HALL Back Row — Mrs. Brewer, Stan Drucker, Bill Curtiss, Ken Adams, John Anderson, Doug Pimm, Jim Grossman, Dave Turskey. Fourth Row •— Harvey Rei ner, Lou Radler, George Woods, John Peralta, Len Crystal, Arnie Schupac, Jr. Schlinick, Ronald Blasco. Third Row — Ken Brown, Andy Virella, Dave Carter, Al Nielson, Walt Budney, Bob Plotnick, Jack Stewart, Louis Pazmino. Second Row — Carl Dick- man, Ronald Gold. Ronald Brandenburg, Philip Schneider. Larry Millowitz, Herb Eisen berg. Front Row—Jeffery Brower, Walt Johnson, Bob Unger. Peter Van Suetendael, Fred Esposito, George Bernstein, lack Barrett, Dick Stein. —------ SOCIAL ACTIVITfS Chairman...... Norden Hahn Vice Chairman...... Claire Saltman Secretary...... Mimi Rosoff Treasurer...... Edward J. Anderson Just as the name implies, the Social Activities Committee takes charge of planning, arranging, and presenting the major social functions of the University. Under its spon sorship are such affairs as: the President’s Reception, the Sweetheart Ball, the Christ mas Ball, Circus Dance, Moonlight Sail, Wistaria Weekend and Formal Dance, Spring and Summer proms, Beach Parties and picnics. The Social Activities Committee also helps in the organization and planning of class dances, Fraternity and Sorority dances, and Dormitory Parties. From the WISTARIAN comes a note of sincere thanks to those of the committee who during 1951 have worked so long and hard in order to present these affairs for the enjoyment of the rest of us. Shown in the picture are, Back Row: Marcia Laufer, Frank Stackpole, Sari Rose, Sidney Litwak, Eileen Abramson, Sandra Mehlsak. Front Row: Charles Smith, Claire Saltman, E. J. Anderson, Norden Hahn, Ben Snow. Kneeling: Harriet Stam, Elaine Garber. t Upper Left: OUR SWEETHEART Phyllis Monfanaro Upper Right: Selected at the 1951 Sweetheart Ball Oor Freshman FOOTBALL QUEEN Miss “Kick-Off" of 1950 Top Center: Joan E. Putnam 1950 WISTARIA QUEEN Selected at the 1950 Football Hop Patricia Ann Clifford Bottom: Selected at the 1950 Wistaria Ball Queen of CAMPUS THUNDER and, The Sweetheart of PI OMEGA CHI Joyce S. Mathewson Selected by popular approval to be ... 'Deasi fo owi faieven f ■v % ■ ' ' pSp‘,K'4{P|f,4t. r-’ ^\\,‘ v'^S*bi . lKs*gawBk a L «3®k‘ JKX‘A ’•>:./. • 0 i ’Ok: «1 §9} - HOKIi OWER I - r n r r r r s r lillSTAfii n TIE DLL UHERSiy M Managing Editor Janice Kirk _ Editor-in- Chief.... .Edward I. Anderson Lay-Out Editor Abby J. Elsteinp Associate Editor...... Bryant S. Hopper Business Manager...... William Cunliffe >- Richard W. Handler Copy Editor...... Sports Editor Frank R. Castellucci “ Art Work...... Pat Carr Student Photography. Frank Stackpole j Student Photography...... Gerry Reilly Student Photography...... Mark Ritter Janet M. Golden Anne Cassidy Manas Stemschein STAFF MEMBERS Elaine D. Garber Marylin M. Sorrentino Gene Valente Left to Right—Janet Golden, Richard Handler, Janice Kirk, E. J. Anderson, Bryant Hopper. Choosing a theme was the first task undertaken by the editors of the yearbook. Con sideration of an appropriate theme was of course necessary since the unforseen changes typical of the times may have had far reaching effects. The flexibility of "The Future" as a theme enabled the staff to develop a varied yet harmonious plan for the book, treating the events and activities as having occurred in the past tense. This treatment also allowed events to be viewed in retrospect, giving them the timeless quality of actual memory. ( Ever present to complicate the otherwise honest efforts of the staff were the persistent wrinkles in lay-out and copy, complicated as they were to no small degree by the obsti- nence that is typical of the temperamental artist and photographer. It is the sincere wish of all who worked on the WIST ARLAN this year, that in preparing and presenting this edition of your yearbook, that they have provided in this publication, a fair measure of the memories that were yours during 1951. A' B W M ^ se™a naia viuucu juioents e accotra With the aim of furthering mu-(addition, formal and informal sern- iprices. The trips ,md 'there ? lunl understanding between Amor- inars have been arranged at vari- student operated, .f the 27 : ican and foreign students, the Na- ous European universities, groups cting Cl.vl tional Student Association an- The costs of the lours ram*- May Get Credits. nounces that it will continue its!from S350 to $900, ipus Ckt~ University students will not be ‘‘penalized" for enlist- program of work, study and, trav-j Atlantic udents 1? as soon ! ing in the Armed Services before their studies are com- el projects abroad this summer . .ii-.h selection ;pleted, Pres. James H. Halsey told the SCRIBE last week. This program has been ‘ President Halsey said UB’s approach toward campus ,ion for ,hc will be bade by la enlistees will be two-fold: “We must keep the interests of ~ 1 .,>'w York IS, the applicant is r“:- „ deadline for application ceptance. lie will tfc the student paramount while still maintaining £h- March 8. lion regarding academic standards." A special student ship, the SS customs regulators, Volendam, will leave from Wolvc's jCove, Quebec, on June 26, and other details perkr* KreiBer 1 return to Now York on Sept. he has selected. Loml ^tanom Stone Ocunc __ —.rflM-e students ' By bka HORWITH ‘classes before the ten with cheers for Campus Thun By MARIL I volunteer for military re-echoing and a repute Charles Le-'n°* any credit for ,|0n for producing top-notch mu Marvin Kreiner, and Walter Lombardo have ^1Trv riTFn . ,u «l;,i,!,sned; me Of University o ; Mimi Rosoff, invila-lnal Jtodgej.' From------— 'W —By BILE l)»:SMOMI>- The Greek Lett lily. Sign:?- the best cf Lambda Chi, this wc ^luck lo Sigma Lambt te Board of Trustees and their st ‘ INTER -FRATERN1T UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT v plc-frt their final decision IT. CAMPUS WEEKLY • Greek Letter Day DoncPublished each week through the Fall and ill hold a tee f ward making it one of lispring semesters (except holidays and ex- :h H for C ^^ul dances of llie season. amjna,jon periods) by and for the students cr with merr _ ^e^uitiing, that tQf bo(h fhe dQy and cvening c|asses cf the be incorporated as a trad versity of Bridgeport—Circulation since very succ«! :ti ing ground which would' 1950, has been 2,500 per issue. SloneUMiw -h the closeness and co-opei5ept - nn»Dn inny and HC e fraternities. This strong SCRIBE ADVISORY BOARD Savard. si feeling for a good rclatiBenjamin Raubvogel editor ^ on hij i n split on the dance dcciiStonley Josephson Business Manager ^onai are r< cjuii>- 1 to be pontifical always. - are supposed lo know everything that happens, so it is I i ii.'• > oiroariv Vnmv \t, and nobody ever tells their RESEARCH STAFF eep open minds always, and ; Abby Elstein Executive Secretary each political impasse; only . Librarian it of politics, meanwhile keep EDITORIAL ART STAFF Nancy Longfeld. ..Art Director 0 i Bill Desmond...... sistant Art Director Photographer ^EMA COMMENTS along Jerry Reilly...... Photographer _ . , stud < Frank Slackpole talk Mark Ritter. pho.ographe, inset Boulevard tell 1 SPORTS STAFF Ed Pettit, Al Grosby, Lynn Brod 50's Top Pic who are j EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS By James T. Mehorter, Jr. Virginia Tennant. who c . \ S. film critics seem to anytl Moultrie Balkcom Feature JS, agree |he aboui Ilona Somyas...... Fea,.ure ures of 1D50 were down Bobby Oliner...... Society se^ Boulevard and 20th Sand Mehorter...... Drama Critic ,--Fox's All About- Evi REPORTERS ional Board of Eleanor Knudson, Sam Lukianuk, Domenic -sel Boulevard first, Pr< Salinaro, Jack Sv/eezy, Judith Bein, Ronald r'a Swanson, in her t h e screen comeback, dean' Gold, John Smith. to th- i Cyrano Do dents sociated Collegiate Press. rer received i to loi Represented by National Advertising Serv- ,r{j ce, Inc. Foolish Heart, Onl laoout one year ago this thing. won an extraordinary third Onl; editors have to endure the spec- lit was added that if My St urn/iii ([—Air. Milton ' McGuire, Dr. Arnold Shi Seated—Grace I lend, A Baker, Assoc rale lidiio i Chief; Arthur Toft, Haywood. Keran Bro.idoi, The University literary- magazine publishes articles, essays, poems, speeches, and composi tions written by the students and faculty. It was published once this year. The purpose of the Helicon is to provide a medium for students and faculty to exercise their writing abilities, and to provide posterity with an everlasting record of their literary genius. PI KLTfl fPSILOH Honorary Journalism Fraternity 1 i . ii Pi Delta Epsilon was approved July 18, 1949 and is composed of per sons recommended because of their active participation and leadership in all campus publications. Upon them, for their most worthwhile serv ices, we can bestow .. . . . . can likewise be given for participation and leadership in Campus Productions than membership in the Knights of Thunder. As with Pi Delta Epsilon, the roster of the Knights of Thunder always includes many active members who are now with the alumni. ism 1 ■ i rn1 a*> 0«| jggj J1 ' - 5'.. The Scholars PHI THETA KAPPA OFFICERS President .Edward J. Anderson Vicc-Pr.-idont Harvey Seltzer Seer ’i: Joan Hutchinson Sere. •;.! i Ar; ' Robert Bergal / . D: Diaries Gouldinq ■R. A. Gizard, Robert Paiclikowski, Elu ood Brou n, Wallace Holier. —Robert Ziller, Nina Vella, Edward J. Anderson, Mary Pierllo, Robert Bergal. ARISTEIA Aristeia, the senior honorary scholastic fraternity of the University of Bridgeport, was approved January 26, 1950. Requirements for mem bership include fine character and moral standing, a grade point ratio of at least 3.2 overall and of 3-5 in the field of major study; and are equivalent in most respects to the standards of Phi Beta Kappa. During 1951, no higher honor for scholastic achievement could have been awarded than membership in Aristeia. It is an honor that is neither bestowed or received lightly, and is a mark of intellect, integrity, and aspiration. It is indeed a pleasure to honor the members of Aristeia who include: President James H. Halsey, Dr. Clarence D. L. Ropp, Dr. Eugene H. Falk, Dr. Charles B Goulding, Robert J. Ashkins, Robert F. Bard, Harry Bandazian, Warren Benson, Bernard Brezoski, Melvin Caltham, Anthony Coranatto, R. Downs, R. Eielson, E. Garrity, M. Gibbs, H. Goodrow, W. Halter, W. Hurst, Vincent Irving, President of Aristeia, J. Ivanko, E. Jacobovitz, S. Katz, J. McIntyre, R. Metzger, R. Paulson, A. Peligrino, E. Phillips, J. Rassias, R. Scalo, W. Schenger, Victor C. Swain, Vivian Tobiason, Nina Vella. STUDENT COUNCIL Members of the student body of the University of Bridgeport who were elected to serve on the Student Council during the scholastic year ending June 1951 included: Stewart Baker, Robert Heath, Janies Quigley, Robert Downey, Robert Ball, Jack Shannon, seniors; Betty Smith, Syd Litwak, Robert Bergal, Edward J. Anderson, Abe Gordon, juniors; Roberta Oliner, Robert Coates, Ronald Brandenburg, William Kennedy, Renee Court, sophomores; and, Walter Lombardo, Charles Levine, Marvin Kreiner, Richard Ellis, freshmen. President...... Stewart S. Baker Vice-President Robert S. Heath Recording Secretary Roberta Oliner Corresp. Sec. James Quigley Treasurer...... Betty Smith Stewart S. Baker President The members of Che Student Council shown at the left, bus ily engaged in the business of i making decisions regarding weighty problems of state are: j Abe Gordon, Betty Smith, and Robert Ball. At right are shown: Renee Court, Ronny Brandenburg, Walt .Lombardo, Chuck Le vine, Bobbie Oliner, Stu Baker, and Syd Litwak. Behind Syd may be found Bob Heath and Jim Quigley, Ed Anderson may be found taking the pic tures. The students of the University of Bridgeport have established a representative form of student government and have dedicated it to the ideals and principles of the form of government under which we live as American citizens. In seeking to promote good citizenship and democratic fellowship, it is the belief of the Student Council that a representative student government gives individual students the experience of active participation in governmental procedure, and further develops in each student a sense of personal responsibility for the welfare of the University Community of which he is an integral part. The object of the Student Council, then, is to carry out student functions and in cooperation with the faculty and the administration, in promoting the best interests of the University. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The SCAC acts in an advisory capacity to the Student Council. It screens and investigates all problems presented to it by the Student Council or by the student body. It submits to the Student Council its findings and a number of possible solutions in the form of several recommendations for the Chairman...... Charlc* Smith final solution of a given issue, and it indicated its preferred solution for this given issue. SCAC Vicc-Cbair. . . . Lawrence Seamon membership consists of a representative from every active.recognized organization. It meets once a week. Secretary...... Diane O’Hanna Rear Rote — Stewart Ba ker, Knights of Thunder; Bryant Hopper, Wist art an; Albert Genovese, French Club; Frank Vadas, Ski Club; Evan Broadman, So ciology Colloquium. Third Row—Sydney Lit- wak, N.S.A.; Ronald Bran denburg, Student Council; Edward J. Anderson, Phi Theta Kappa; Robert Heath, Theta Sigma; Abra ham Gordon, Political Union; Eugene Kanin, Psy chological Society. Second Row — Suzanne Lefkow, Waldemere Hall; Mary Montour, Spanish Club; Lawrence Seamon, Sigma Phi Alpha; Diane O'Hanna, Student Fund Committee; Charles Smith, Pi Omega Chi; Roslyn Rap- paport, International Rela tions Club. Front Row — Richard Handler, Scribe; Richard In wright, Marina Hall; Robert Bergal, Debating Society; Leo Kney, Alpha qmma Phi. ACCOUNTING REVIEW Published by Beta Alpha and staffed by students, the ACCOUNTING REVIEW has as its pur pose the familiarizing of all persons practicing accounting with trends in present day procedure through articles written by students, professional accountants, and faculty members. Editor-In-Chief. William Do*»» *.«*■ Editor Warner Alb- h Frr.ii ! Roe William Dod- son. hlie hard Bailey, Joseph Banyar, j win Sc ha ft man, Robert Ziller. Rear Rote—■ Ji o wa rd Ji o wes, Ernest Caldw.ell, Werner Al- brecht. William Dennehy. i BETA ALPHA 1 ! Beta Alpha, approved September 20, 1948, is a professional accounting fraternity composed ol members who have had at least one year of accounting. It has as its objective, the providing of a professional and practical outlook of accounting through lectures, publications, and other functions Howard Howes President.. ..William Dodson Vice-Pres.. William Dennehy Treasurer...... Richard Bailey Secretary.. Rear Row — Trank Pollack, Ernest Cadwell, Werner Al brecht, Robert Ziller, Marvin Shaft man, William W eaver, Donald Farrar. Third Row—- Joe Banyard, Donald Hofferman, and others. Front Row — Bill Dennehy, Richard Bailey, Jim Docherty, Preu Howard Howe,r. I ALPHA PHI OMEGA President...... Erwin Brosler Vice-President...... Ben Snow Secretary...... Raymond Ziko Treasurer...... Alvin Eller Historian...... Sumner Berkun faculty Adviser..Harvey Seltzer Since its beginning in the Spring of 1949, Theta Psi chapter ot Aipna Phi Omega, the national j' service fraternity, 'has sponsored many campus-wide activities. The Wistaria-Weekend Block Party \- of 19^9, a recently conducted book drive for Veterans’ Hospitals, which netted almost two thousand books, are just a few examples. Members of the fraternity have also helped in the Student Center | Fund Raising Drive and the 1950 Community Chest Drive. PHI OMICRON UPSILON Phi Omicron Upsilon, the Dental Hygiene Sorority, was founded as a social medium designed to foster better student-faculty relations, and to provide educational and social activities for its members. Membership is open to all Dental Hygiene students in1 good scholastic standing. President. . .Ruth Scligman Vicc-Pres.. . .Nancy Wilcox Sec...... Joyce Scala Cor. See...... Shirley Meyers Treasurer. . .Beverly Hough Historian...... Agnes Vanyo Rear Row — Beverly Wasco, Elizabeth Robb, Ottile Mason, Rosilyn Brady, Nora Swan berg, Jane Condinella, Elaine Lulu, Doris Ogushwitz. Third Row — Norma Larson, Elizabeth Cbar ney, Ann Shannon, Janet Lessard, Joan Putnam, Eileen Moore, Carol Maass, Selma Gordon, Ann Sachy, Claire Ter rel. Second Rote — Rose mary Finn, Claire O' Hara, Beverly Hough. Miss Frances Ferri, Nancy Wilson, Joyce Seligman, Gertrude Pil- kewich, Elizabeth Drummond. Front Row — Ann Morganroth, Wilma Scott, Catherine Ruskay, Elaine Kilby, Norma Albertal, Ann Spar tain, Catherine Mullen. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Circle, is organized to foster an interest in Spanish and Hispanic—American life and culture, and to promote fluency in speaking the language by conducting the major portion of the discussions in Spanish. Their activities during 1951 included a Christmas Party and a New York trip. President Secretary M ary Treasurer Mary 1 Rear Row—Anthony Spetrino, Frank Stack pole, Bryant Hopper, Jerry Reilly. Second Row—Suzanne Lefkow, E. J. Anderson, A. Smith, Kevan Broad/nan, Phyllis Altman. Front Row—Syd Lilwak, Alary Pierllo. Diane O'Hanna, Mary Montour, Anthony Gugliehni. FRENCH CLUB Planned to combine the cultural graces with the social, the French Club pro vides for its membei/ with a social atmosphere in which a greater acquaintance of France, French, and its customs, is obtained. The members of the French Club feel rhat theirs is a spirit based on Fraternity, Egalite et Liberte. OFFICERS Anthony Gughe'"" President Albert Genovese Vice-President Mary Montour Secretary-Treasurer Rear Row—Anthony Spelrino, A. Smith, A. Nother, Ul richSecond von Ziegesar. Row—Edith Patzelt, Mary Pirrello, Kevan Broad- man, Dianne O’Hanna. Front Row—Mr. George Davis, Albert Genovese, Mary Montour, Anthony Guglielmi. POLITICAL UNION President...... Abraham Gordon Vice-President...... John O’Hara Secretary...... Beatrice DuPont Treasurer...... Frank Wright Corr. Sec...... Anthony DiGennaro Parliamentarian...... Wilbur Land Faculty Adviser... Arthur Thcxton Standing - W'dlbt,, Land. John Cochran. .. . • derson, Evan B>-. man. , Hopper. Seated — (_ ; , Frank W den, John , DuPont. The Political Union of the University of Bridgeport, membership open to all students, has, for its objective, a practical survey of political activity as it appears on the local, state, national, and international scenes. To gain more knowledge and experience, the Political Union was represented at the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature by two Senators and fifteen Representatives. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Clubs are an outgrowth of the Carnegie Foundation for Interna tional Peace. Included in their worthy activities each year is a Regional Convention which this year was held in Montreal and at which the University of Bridgeport was well represented. Act. Prcj..Roslyn Rappaport Vice-Pres... E. J. Anderson Treas.. Ramon Font-Felizola Secretary. .Abraham Gordon Faculty Adt>..Dr. R. Pickett Rear — Al Weiner, Bryant Hopper, Edward J. Anderson, Moultrie Balkcom, Ben Snow. Seated — Roslyn Rap paport, Abraham Gor don, Dr. Ralph Pickett, Carol Olderman. HSYCHULUGICAL SOCIETY The Psychological Society was founded in the Spring of 1950 for the purpose of stimulating and improving research and instruction, the discussion of related problems, and the encouragement of cooperative activities within the University of Bridgeport and the greater Bridgeport community. President...... Eugene Kanin Vice-President...... Nina Vella Corresponding Secretary...... Margaret Larkin Recording Secretary...... August Woerner Faculty Adviser...... Davit! Brown a ear no w—Eugene Kanin, Mark Ritter Woerner. August Front Row—Roslyn Rap pa port, Renee Nina Vella. G rat urn, SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM The Sociolog}' Colloquium, in fostering inter-group relationships, each year conducts various dinner meetings with different ethnic groups throughout the Bridgeport area. This year’s activities Italian, Albanian, and Israeli dinners, a field trip to Chinatown, and a sociological President...... Robert Ball Vice-President...... Lenny Inglese Treasurer...... Vera Corria Secretary...... Eleanor Maxwell Faculty Adviser .Mr. Arthur Wright Rear Row—Anthony Toma- nio, Edward J. Anderson, Fred rick Pivarnik, Anthony DiGen- naro, Carl Redler, William Kohler. Middle Row—John Kovacs, Abraham Weiner, Dan Pao- letti, Patricia Cole, Michael Liscinsky, Ben Snow, Abraham Gordon. Seated — Eleanor Alaxwell, Arlene Kaplan, Leonard Ing lese, Mr. Arthur Wright, Rob ert Ball, Roslyn Rap pa port Carol Olderman. MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club was conceived in the summer of 1950 with the purpose of bring ing first hand information to students on the topic of current methods in marketing, sup plied by leaders in various fields of business. The Club also maintains a job placement bureau maintained by the American Market ing Association, of which the UB chapter is a member. President . . . Francis Lyon Vice-Pres. Michael Powers Secretary . Barbara Dyson Treasurer. .John Zorzy Faculty Ad . . Louis Tamiso Rott frauds Caserla, Hilton /inch. II ilHam Grosk't, John :l,olohn Shields, Ed mund Tiny. Front Row John Zorzy, William Bowers. Francis Ly ons, Harriet Slam, Frank Va- das, Jack Smith. ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Engineering Society was formed to bring the interests of its members together. This was done in 1950-51 by lectures, motion pictures, field trips to neighboring industries and, on the social side, by the Society’s annual "Greaseball Dance”, a dinner banquet, and a picnic. President.-...... Wallace Holler Vice-President...... Rocco Martcllo Treasurer...... Frank Miles Secretary...... El wood Brown Faculty Adv.. .Prof. Chung Ming Wong Rear Row—John Kochiss, Rob ert Pope, Paul Freeborn, Leonard Ribuffo, Michael Matigian, Tung Kwan Lau, George Cormier. Third Row — Charles Davis, Lennart Thorell, Robert Breiling, Lawrence hzo, Roy Scimica, Henry Swyden, Lawrence Colbert, Fred Dilendik, Alfred Deichsel. Second Row — James Kushner, Elwood Brown, Wallace Hotter, Rocco, Martello, Prof. Chung Ming Wong, David Catania, John M? Wf f .-SPSP Miles. ^ r ~ PI 1 Front Row—Pasquale DeLuca, •fjKLgs James Murray, Harold Berglund, John Rinella, Aldo Tinti, Vincent iriS Krocinski, Joseph Labrie. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION All students belong to the National Student Association. Those students pictured were concerned with such projects as a book exchange, a purchase card system, and with a critique designed as a student evaluation of members of the faculty, content of courses, and merit of textbooks. ...... Norden Hahn Chairman...... Syd Litwak Vice-Chairman...... Secretary-Treasurer...... Sid Jacoby Historian...... Edward J. Andenon Rear Rote — Atari: Rilh r, Charles Smith. Jerry Reilly. Middle Row — Frank Stack pole, Slew- art Baker, Robert Heath, lid ward J. An derson, Mary Pirrello. Front Row — Bryant Hoppe.. Diane O’Hanna, Sydney Litwak. Larry Sea/non, Kevin Broad man. CAMPUS CHEST The UB Campus Chest is a self-supporting organization founded at the-Uni- versity by the Student Government to enable the student body to take a larger share in the support of local, national, and international charities without being subject to constant solicitation by these charities. Jean Coury, Meryle Lor'tng, Claire Salt- man, Executive Officers; Ben Raubvogel, Chairman. SKI CLUB Since the Ski Club was founded in 1947, it has become an annual event for members to go on a week's outing during the Christmas vacation. In 1950, members of the club went to St. Saurver in Canada for a few days of skiing. There also have been weekend trips to Mohawk Ski Center in Cornwall, Conn., and resorts in Maine and New York. PrciiJeitt. . J. E. Breithaupt Vice-Prcs.. Frank Stackpole Secretary. . . .Susanne Jamcj Treasurer. . . .Roger O’Neill Fac. Adv... W. Kondatovich Re.n Neil! ; ich /• ,• Wall. i, MiJi cl Dllt :: : Job,: ! k Vatin, Fro, . —Susanne J“W'- ■ Suzanne Lefkow. John Breilbanpt, Prank Start;,,,l!- ■ Nancy Chare Diane O'Hanna. BALL AND CHAIN CLUB The Ball and Chain Club has purely social aims and endeavors to establish a friendly, get acquainted atmosphere for married couples on the campus. President. .David Tuller V-Pres.. . Frank Demoro Sec.-Tr.. .Ruth Barnard Rear Row—David Tuller, John Win ters, Les Myers, Rob ert Barnard, Fred Hayes, Robert Ziller, John Mud rick, Frank Demoro. Front Row—Mary Tuller, Joan Win ters, Loretta Myers, Ruth Barnard, Nancy Hayes, Mar land Zil ler, Martha Mudrick, Betty Demoro. BIOLOGY SOCIETY The purpose of the Biology Society is to further interest in the Biological Sciences by a program of an educational and social nature, incorporating work in Biology, Chemistry, and related fields! Membership is limited to students in the pre-medical and pre-dental curricula. President...... Michael Somers Vice-Pres...... John Berech Secretary...... Joan Foytho Treasurer...... John Cacace Adviser Prof. Wm. Everett K„.Donald Wehner, i nstein, Edwin f, . , bt rt Marak, Eu- , • Carlton Slater, Karp.tr. Sumner Ber- " Second Row: Ralph Bo logna, John Emro, Laurel Klofkom. Louise Salva, Evelyn Pul be. Robot Ross haunt, Alvin Eller. , n. front Row: Ralph Eton- ditto, John Berech, Mr. Banda- zian, Michael Somers, John Cacace DEBATING SOCIETY The purpose of the Debating Team is to train, its members to think and react clearly and quickly in public discussion of topics of public interest. Membership is limited to those students recommended to rhe Debating Team by a faculty member. On their schedule during 1951 were debates with Wes leyan, MIT, NYU, Rutgers, UConn, and others. President...... Carlos Luria Manager...... Robert Bergal Sec.-Treas...... Beatrice DuPont Faculty Adv...... Mr. Wm. S. Banks Members of the Debating Society are: Robert F. Bergal, Harvey G. Burney, Joseph E. Cox, Beatrice DuPont, King B. Frazer, William F. Groski, Will Land, Anthony Lane, Alex Psychoyas, Mark Ritter, Sondra Rothenberg, Russel T. Cobb, Bruce H. Wood, Julius H. Vince. r^f = ft f rTf rn y r ------L-J r i r r m_ 1 ==i-i—i—i—i i i q ------i------1------, 1 - -~j=T -JJ- J J ’U 4j i -.. r r rr Lr |tfll fjLT ** aa fr^—l - -i------* -■ *---•• —[—t--- m--- if t ■ — MEN’S GLEE CLUB Mr. John C. Worley, Director The 1950-1951 voice Men’s Glee Club progressed so far as to suggest to the director, Mr. John C. Worley, the possibility of a concert tour through New England for the following year. Over 30 songs especially suited to the vale voice comprised the repertoire of the Glee Club. UNIVERSITY CHORUS ID Mr. Robert Penn, Director The University chorus was composed of fifty-five men and women representing the various schools of the University. Organized by Mr. Edward Byerly in 1948 and directed by Mr. Robert Penn, the Chorus’ rep ertoire included the finest religious and secular music from a variety of scores that have been preserved for U us through the years. MADRIGAL SINGERS Mr. Newton Hoffman, Director The Madrigal Singers, directed by Mr. Newton Hoff S man, performed unaccompanied, some of the finest music ever written for the human voice. 1951 was the first year for Mr. Byerly’s 50-piece Community Orchestra. This interesting group, besides faculty and students, included members from the com munity from all walks of life. They performed selec tions from both the classical and semi-classical fields with such skill in the first year that there are great things for the future. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Mr. Edward Byerly, Director Mr. Edward Byerly, ably assisted by Mr. Hoffman, C Mr. Worley, and Mr. Penn, enriched the lives of all of us during the academic year of 1950-1951 with some of the finest music ever heard at the University. Their musical organizations assisted admirably at convocations, aided by the Office of Campus Produc tions, and gave concerts of their own. They also enter tained at private social affairs throughout the Com munity area. ID y the univERsny bid s During 1951, the Band started the season with fifty-six bandsmen and the sixteen member Bridgctte Color Guard group, all : in new and striking uniforms. The band appeared at the first home football game after only five rehearsals, and put on a ten-minute sl ing the half time interval which included four formations. The band participated in seven games, including the Rider game at 'I'lcmo:-, N.j. After the football season, the Band was re-organized for the concert season, going up in enrollment the second semester to a tot..] 01 -iMy pieces. Appearances in the spring included two assembly programs at Harding High School, the annual concert at the Klein Auditorium, and a concert at Fairfield, sponsored by the American Legion. The Band's repertoire included the "Symphony in B-FIat,” "Mannin Veen," "On the Train,” "Carnival Day in New Orleans," "Cowboy Rhapsody," "Selections from Porgy and Bess,” and the first movement of the "Mendelssohn G Minor Piano Concerto," arranged for the band by the director of the University Band, John D. Worley. c THE DUDDfiy SEVEn The Hungry Seven, a German band consisting of eight Upper Slobovjans, appeared in the spring of 1948, the product of the warped minds of several characters on campus that had been trying to sell themselves as musicians for more than three years. The fact that there arc- eight members in the organization advertised as the Hungry Seven is easily explained when one realizes that one member (and you've guessed who) cannot play a single note of music. Then, too, I suppose, all musical organizations need conductors. The members of the Hungry’ Seven during 1951 were: Bill Wolk, conductor; Carl Rodenhizer, first clarinet; Danny Leeson, second clarinet; John Edcen, tuba; Bob Kempton, trombone; Frank Kraynik, trumpet; Jim Natale, drums, and Wes Andrews, bass drum. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Rt./r Row—Bruce Brazo. Jack Shields, Ogden Marsh, Dick Kalm, Bob Fox, Bob Paul, John Breithaupt, Leonard Knif'd, Bernard Franklin. Middle Row—John Worley (conductor), Kenneth Kasfelt, Ramon Font-Felizola, Fred iMills, John Edeen, Frank \'ada\. Jack Shannon, Edward Allan, Robert Boyer. Front Row—Alvin Nilson, Tony Tomanio, Larry Seamon, Dave Millar, Stewart Baker, Richard Probst (accornpansit), Wesley Lingdell, George Hyatt. MIXED CHORUS Hear Row—Marjorie Cicero, Ethelyn Weis man, Leonard Krista!, Jack Shields, Bruce Brazo, Larry Seamon, Marvin Wechler, Ethel Downey, Marylou Donahue. Middle Row—Ophelia Baker. Barbara Burhorn, Bernard Franklin. Dave Millar, Richard Probst (accompanist), John Edeen, Alvin Eller, Lenore Bifield, Shirley Swanson, Robert Penn (conductor). First Row—Muriel Veckerelli, Joan Hutchinson, Rose Macrina. Joan Comisky, Rosalie Tonnenfield, Abby Elstein, Joyce Block, Dorothy Lasky, Barbara Black, Robert Davis, Bette Sarmast, Cynthia Reichelsoph, Rose Demirjian. is t' 1 ife■vFt- t tj, ; • • - •-1 \t - J ------ HQ 1' ; T • f-. W W 9F 1 ; ,; % - i :-. .. M | 1 | fjrsS •' • • .^j Wid*y 4 / ""'H :s : • x < 1 V i * \ 1 JM • ^r. WBaaBBBfc ; i \ WON 16 * LOST 9 ^ UB 64—Pratt 61 UB 46—Iona 68 ^ UB 61—Adolph! SI UB 50—Brooklyn College 58 UB 81—Hillyer 54 UB 76—Bryant 63 UB 78—Taylor 86 ^ UB 59—New Haven 71 UB 85—Bradford-Durfee 39 UB 57—Fairfield 64 UB 67—Wilson 58 UB 57—Arnold 55 UB 60—Panzer 73 UB 60—Hofstra 53 UB 53—St. Anslem 67 UB 88—Bradford-Durfee 62 UB 80—Newark 76 UB 72—Fairley-Dickinson 56 UB 70—Becker 52 UB 67—New Britain 72 UB 65—Arnold 63 UB 67—New Haven 63 UB 72—Brooklyn Poly 53 UB 52—Fairfield 53 UB 68—Hillyer 52 . J Sh- 'Ut Row—Ray Hirtb, Lou Saccone, Capt. LaBash, Josh Li- M.n ,/A/ll Lowe, Lou Raj let, Ed Lengyel, Coach Glines, Edward Hall. Fred Ocn.bc>x, hill Eteleri. What was to be t'he greatest basketball team in the history of the University of Bridgeport went to Brooklyn on their opening game of the season and won a 64-61 verdict over a fighting Pratt Insti tute team. This was the beginning of the Purple and White clad men, coached by Herbert E. Glines, who went on to capture 15 more victories to establish a new win record for dear ole UB. Led by three of the outstanding stars in the area, the Knights took t'he measure of Adelphi, HilIyer (2), Bryant, Bradford-Durfee (2), Wilson Teachers from Washington, D.C., Arnold (2), Hofstra, Newark, Fairleigh-Dickinson, Becker, the second game with New Haven Teachers, and Brooklyn Poly. The most heartbreaking defeat came in the second meeting with rival Fairfield University. The Purple Knights held a slim lead throughout the first three periods then widened their gap to an eleven point lead, but were whittled down in the c'osing minutes. With close to 1600 people rocking the very rafters of the Armory with cheers, and Bridgeport leading by a single point, a Fairfield player scooped up a loose ball and gave them a 53-52 victory by sinking the basket. However, two of UB s greatest victories came in games against the Arnold College Terriers from Milford. The visiting Bridgeport team, unaccustomed to the Arnold gym, were heavy under dogs to succumb to a "superior" Arnold five, but not to be undone against their very keen rivals, the Purple Knights, with the spirit of all Bridgeport teams, came through with a resounding victory on a last minute basket by gorgeous Gus Seaman. The second game at the Bridgeport Armory drew close to 700 fans, and again they were treated to another torrid battle between these arch rivals. The Purple and White hoopmen took this one by a 65-63 score to sw'eep the tw-o game series with Arnold. Heroes in this clash were Eddie Lengyel, who was unstoppable in the first half, and big Lou Saccone, who took over when Lengyel w'as bottled up, to lead all scorers with a second half shooting exhibition. Of course, Seaman and LaBash were unsung heroes of this one, playing their usual bang-up style. UB captured its first win in three years of competition against Hofstra’s Flying Dutchmen, 60-53; and won its only overtime game of the season while battling Wilson Teachers College from the nation's capital, 67-58. Individual .honors went to tour mem bers of the UB Varsity: Lou Saccone, who established a new school scoring Captain mark by tossing in a grand total of 382 points for 25 games. Gus Seaman, ranked third throughout the nation in rebounds, Richard LaBash was named to almost every all-opponent 'Tr'-R*,. . *” team and named, along with Saccone, to the area's First team. Captain Dick La- Basb, who was magnificent through each game, and elongated Eddie Lengyel, cap tured berths on the second five. In reserve, a wealth of talent in Ray Hirth, diminutive Marshall Lowe, fight ing Fred Flashenberg, wild Bill Tielert, Coach jumping'Josh Liburd, hustling Lou Rad- ler, and steady Eddie Hall, gave UB plenty of well deserved triumphs by Herbert E. Glines their play. F Won 5 Lost H UB 12...... AldelphI 25 UB 13 llhoto 6 0 UB 25...... Wilkes 13 UB 6...... Arnold 12 UB 6 Now Haven Tcachars 0 UB 6 East Stroudsburg Teachers 25 UB 44 Loyola (Montreal) 0 UB 19 Rider 39 0 UB 20. Ponier 6 T B A ' * THE BRAWN From Row—Finkelstein, Fazckos, Giannini, Washor, Pelrino, Furkiotis. Second Row—Melkonion, Anderson, Oloyos, Bednarryk, Copt. Saccone, Steflans, Rodgers, Whelan, Star Third Row—Head Coach Kondratovich, Spinelli, Seomon, Epstein, lombordo, Johnson, Domogalo, li Newman, Benigno, Asst. Coach Shermon. Reor Row—Asst. Coach Wilkins, Asst. Coach Nicholas, lovino, Menervini, Romik, Paolelti, Popp, Maccio Perez, Hirth, Holl, Morrow. the Purple Knights from UB, ploying t year of inlercollegiote football, posted 5 v. Coach Walter (Koy) Kondrolovich and assistants Al ShermonSherman ond Tom Nicholas. Captain Lou Saccone wos the leading scorer ol the season's close. He, along with John "B In the opening gome al Freeport Stadium on Long Island, Ai without some superlative play. Soccone scored two TD's. The following Saturday, Ithaco College formed the opposilic i for the men of Bridgeport ond in their home debut the Purple and White rolled to 13-6 victory after trailing al halftime 6-0. Saccone scored on a ju ip pass from long-', and Frank Costa tallied the other six-pointer, Wilkes College come to Bridgeport on the 7th day of October and UB's fighting squad dumped them 25-13 on the strength of some fine running on passing, and once ogain came from a six-point deficit to win. Fronnk Giannini ond Costa, along with linemen Paul Mocciocco, Ray Hirth, John Avola. on Dan Paolelti were key figures in the victory. Bottling to an almost certain 6-6 deadlock, UB' Knights fell to rival Arnold in the lost four minutes of play when Allan Webb scored on pass from Rick Yacone. It was a heartbreoker for the score come on a pass from Giannini to Longo. Agoin of Dove Rodgers, Hank Newmon, Honk 8ednarzyk was outstanding, although in defec The victory smile of the men from the South End of Bridgeport wos to be seen agoin when the New Haven Teachers College eleven came to lov/n. The Knights hod never been beaten in football by the Elm City leom and this status still remained at the close of the game os quorterback Giannini posted to Coploin Soccone for the only score of the game. Joe Fin- kelstein, Tony DiMoffeo, Joe Kerp- chor, and Charlie Petrino were the stars in this well-deserved win. The Purple traveled to East Stroudsburg, Pa., o week later and fell by a 25-6 score. In defeat, Longo, Costa, Holl, Olayos, and Popp were UB's shining lights. THE BOSS cp,.io, A dash of international color was in store for the Knights in their bottle with Loyola College of Mon treal, Quebec, Conodo. It wos the 21st Homecoming Day celebrolion at UB ond the Kondratovichmen rolled to on easy 44-0 victory. Lou Soccone tallied three touch downs, Eddie Gardella two. Bob Perez ond Joe Finkelstein getting one each while every member of the squad took part in the Knights' second highest point total in his- Traveling to Trenton, New Jer sey, the Purple fell defeat for the THE BRAINS Asst. Coach Tom Nicholas, lost time by falling to a superior Coach Walter (Kay) Kondratovich, Asst. Coach Al Rider College leom, 39-19. Frank Shermon. Gionnini's 82-yd. kick-off return was the highlight of this game. In the seoson finale, Bridge port's gridmen closed out the sea son with a 20-6 pasting of Panzer. Frank Giannini, Longo ond Coslo each scored a six-pointer for the Knights. The quarterback club of Bridge port honored Quarterback Fronk Giannini and Joe Kerpchar as out standing bockfield and linemen of the year, respectively. ■ i schedule Arnold (A) Panzer (HI Arnold IH) Hillyer (A) Now Haven Teachers (HI New Britain Teachen (A) Fairfield (A) Hillyer (HI Iona (HI New Haven Teachen (AI "fl Fairfield (HI | ! • TEAM Iron! «„----- 1- let Lyon, Larry Brost, William Tielert, John Micka, Coach Glines, Bob Gold, Bob Cox, Walt Budnoy, William Rodmond. Back Row—Lionel McCc be, Williom Anderson, Gene Mlnorvini, William Jennings, Lou Saccone, Lou Spino, Dave Roger., William Chamberlain Matthow Delicto, Frank Giannini. neks already against them, the University of Bridgeport diamondmen have nine remaining i he I 'B forces this year are Isolstered with enough veteran material to give them a better over- 'i.iMished in the two previous years of varsity competition, i I I.mmi, who does most of the Knights' catciting, and pitcher George "Lefty” Brown, John Micka i ■. i:i- the relief work of Lionel McCabe, Bridgeport may better their 3-7 mark of last year. Reserve r.itciufg Imres .ire handled by Bob Gold. m i ire Bob Cbx, the Knights' number one hitter in 19*19; Walt Budncy, and Lou Saccone, who has been ic1 c .iicd to the mu i.iI sack by Coach Herbert Glines. ‘ m i -, to 11ii- diamond ranks arc Bob Gioscia, from Yonkers, New York, Hal Trishnan of Shelton. Conn., Joe Iovino, a . u .in .>t league play in and around Bridgeport, Andy Olayos and Johnny "Babe" Longo, two fast moving outfielders, along ith John Anderson. Art Lund, and Steve Michaels. With inclement weather putting a damper on suitable practice sessions for the Purple and White baseball team, and only bunted action in drills for pitchers. Coach Herb Glines has to contend with the weatherman and pray for good weather in the next couple of weeks. I B's first game was played at Inhibition Stadium in West Haven, with rival Arnold providing the opposition. George Brown got the starting pitching assignment for this one, but was a victim of some poor fielding by his teammates, and the Knights lost. In defeat, all indications pointed to the lack of available practice sessions. If, however, in the forthcoming weeks, the weatherman comes around and the Knights do, too, Bridgeport may take the rest of the games in its stride. Record a£'i J7—A-T..W—M.— April J»—Jtot.rio—Away April 30—Ponici—Horn. o May 1—folflalgh-Dkklmai*—Hoiaa Coach William Pratt Although almost completely decimated by list June's graduation. Coach Bill Pratt s tennis team got oil to a flying start when they completely swamped Fairlcigh-Dickinson College in the first game of the sea son. The team was paced by Larry Scamon and Morty Levey, the only holdovers from last year s souad which compiled a record of seven wins and one loss, that coming at the hands of New Britain State Teachers. A large amount of the credit should be extended to Coach Pratt svho was forced to rebuild the team from almost the bottom. This year's team is a green one and. except for the two players listed above, has had no experience in intercollegiate competition. However, the squad is a promising one and should get better as the season rolls along. They have shown enough in practice sessions and in the first game to merit the belief that it can surpass the record amassed by last year's racket men. The "racquetcers" are led by Larry Seamon. who was unanimously elected Captain of the team, and Morty Levey, who is regarded as the No. 1 player on the squad They both have shown, during practice, that they are in for their top campaigns in collegiate play. This fact was Isornc out by their play in the first game against Fairlcigh-Dickinson when they swept both the singles and doubles matches in which they played by wide margins. Seamon's best shot is his serve, and, when it is working, it is untouchable. Levey, on the other hand, has only a fair serve, but has a great down-the-alley and cross-court shot. When these two boys play doubles together, the combination of the three shots mentioned above makes them almost invincible. Other players on the team arc Fred Corso, who has improved greatly since practice started; Mark Ritter, John Bren nan; Bruce Graves; and Bob Kondracki. Kondracki has shown enough improvement to foster the belief that, before the season ends, he will be a player to watch. Already stated, the team is a young one. They might lose a few games, but you can rest assured that, before the season ends, they will have won more than their share of the matches played. 0 With three victories already chalked up for the golf team under the direction of new Coach Thcxton, the linksmen seem to be headed for another banner season with key luminaries Ernie Boro, and Dudley Savard setting the pace aided and abetted by some well rounded strength in newcomers Vmnie Milewski, Hank Kuba. Gus Lucas, and slamming Eddie Lcngycl. Fordham, Fairlcigh-Dickinson, and Seton Hall were victims for the Purple Knights of the green grass, and a tic with Iona on a rain-drenched course arc the records to date. It was sweet revenge in knocking-off Fordham and Seton Hall, the only conquerors of the UB links men last year. It is apparent that the University of Bridgeport will once again be invited to participate in the Metro politan New York Intercollegiate golf tourney in which Boros and Savard were so effective last year Six remaining matches arc scheduled for the Thcxtonmcn and. if the team can come through in all of the forthcoming events, it will well establish the most outstanding record of any sports team on the campus L at Bridgeport The material on hand is sufficient that it is more than likely for an undefeated season. Boros, Savard and Company have been getting good yardage and splendid putting around the course, and those arc the cardinal principles in the game of golf. X Coach Arthur Thexton / ? —? 1 Goalie Boro> I The Squad fr0 f Row—Kellogg, Barricc , Budney, Nule. lyon (Copl.J, Morrison, lom- Varela, lyons, ioros, Yorson, Ficbech, Pozmino, Stine, Stewart, \ m with the Ix-st Soccer record in (he history of the University of Bridgeport, the men of Coach Tony lannone i'! ilitec svins (all shutouts), two losses and two ties. •. • >r 1 , ptecision-like play, and good conditioned players were the key factors throughout the soccer season. p'.< Knights in short pants and striped shirts met CCNY on the soccer field at Seaside Park and played their first I he second (ill was a carbon copy of the first game in the effect of a 2-2 tie against ris’al Arnold College, in I ■ " I'.i/mino and Walt Lombardo were the goal-getters for the Knights in this fray. 1 ’ r.iv<.r, Mass., the University of Bridgeport hooters registered a historic 5-0 whitewashing of Bradford-Durfee. It g! ts first victory in thicc years of varsity play. I i returned to Bridgeport and kicked out a 3-2 victory in the final minutes of play. This was followed by another : me..i In the remaining two contests UU's hustling kickers knocked out two consecutive shut-out victories. ni,i of these was played at Loudcnsvillc, N.Y., with Siena College as the keen opponent. But John Nutc, Ted a-id Wall Budney sprayed the mesh for the three UB points. Walt Lombardo's all-around play was another factor in i i Knights closed out the season on their home field entertaining Pratt Institute, from Brooklyn. Ending the season in - .ful fashion, Bridgeport scored a 3-0 victory on two goals by Luis Pazmino and another by Tom Morrison. Morrison. Pazmino, Don Lyon, Ernie Boros. Charlie Kcllog, Walt Budney. John Barnett and Walt Lombardo were out standing through the season. c A creditable performance for Coach Tony lannone. 6 / R L / The girls' vanity basketball team was just as good as their male counterparts in S 19J0-M. Coached by Toni Salvucci, who must be commended for her great work with the team, and captained by Joan Hutchinson, the girls were entered in the YWCA league and finished high in the season's standings. They won six and lost three during the regular season play and lost a one-point decision to Arnold's female team in an exhibition at the Knights of Columbus Hall. After spotting Arnold 13 points, the girls of UB came roaring back to tic the score in the last 13 sceconds of the game. However, a foul was committed and Arnold won. The outstanding play of Betty Ann Dobas and Joan Hutchinson won them most ^ valuable player awards at the close of the season. However, in reserve strength Coach Salvucci had such outstanding stars as Joan Glover. Barbara Dyson, Maureen Daly, Kathy Ruskay. Janice Kirk. Jenette Randall. Ellen "Fireball'' Hudzik, Rose "Hooks" Demirjian, Beryl "Bright" Light, and Yvonne Herndon. ^ Yea, Purple! Yea White . . . this time let's give a long cheer for the cheerleaders. A successful foot ball and basketball season was spirited by a group of ten vivacious young ladies. New uniforms plus the new faces of Calrotte Suarez, Barbara Dyson, Jean Johnston. Lorraine Kelley. Jane Lawrie, and Bcverlce Burlant added zest to the veteran cheerleaders Ruth Bowden. twicc-Captain Carol Lukachik, Barbara Sage, and Cathy Ruskay. Determined to promote school spirit, friendly inter-collegiate relationships, team moral, and future UB cheering interest, the squad has worked hard to wards obtaining these goals with the assistance of ^ adviser Miss Elizabeth Herlihy. The lovely bevy of girls attended each and every game participated in by the Purple Knights. Their un dying devotion to team spirit and support was a lead ing factor in some outstanding victories for our foot ball and basketball teams. However, thi of swimsational free-style records at UB. Tlie (he one lie did not go after—t fallen easily if Anastas attempted it. At the conclusion of the season, Frank was named team captain for t the 1951-52 swim season. He replaces this year's captain, Augie Woerner, who, along with Don Nordin and Dick Ellis, set two new WO frec-stylc relay marks. The year's outstanding competitive meet was against the Eli's of Yale University at the spacious Payne Whitney pool in New Haven in which Anastas was UB's only 1st place victor in the 60-yard free style; besting the best that the Eli tankmen had to offer. Soon after, Anastas went on to the Connecticut AAU championships at Yale's pool and duplicated his previous year's fete in the same competition to walk off with tsvo second place medals in the 50 and 100-yaru events. UB s other entrant. Captain Augie Woerner, placed fourth in the former meet. In the diving competition. James "Sand" Mehortcr was the Purple Knights top performer with Hal Lever chalking up points in the UB favor in nine meets. Next year, Coach Tamashunas will be well stocked with lettermen from this year's aggregation and, with several more matches added to the schedule, it is more than likely that the Purple Knights in swim ming trunks will share in many more victories than they recorded this past swim campaign. V f T Cold weather hampered the University of Bridgeport track and field team in early season, but Coach Edward Tamashunas will probably develop the best team to represent the school in this sport to date. With some new faces on the squad for 1951, the lack of dash men is the only difficulty Tamashunas faces. However, Howard "Mop" Morrow, Ray Hirth. James Mehortcr, Mott Levy, R / Curt Grande, along with veterans. Captain Jack Gaston and Carl Rodenheizer give a fairly balanced squad. A slightly abbreviated schedule finds the Purple Knights ready for matches with New Britain Teachers College, New Haven Teachers, Bryant College of Providence, Hofstra from Hempstead, Long Island, and arch rivals Fairfield and Arnold. £ Gaston was UB's most consistent winner last year and the veteran well- A conditioned star will be a vital cog in the victory wheels of the University of Bridgeport tracksters again this year. "Mop ' Morrow and "Sand” Mehortcr may take up the slack in the much ll needed speed events, with Ray Hirth headed for heavy duty in the field events, ct... : L including shot put and discuss throw. C n 7 I (H Martha P. Jayne, M.A., R-N. Earle M. Bigsbee, M.S. Chauncey L. Fish, A.M. Dean of the ]r. College of Connecticut Dean of the Div. of Student Personnel Dean of the College of Nursing Raymond E. Wochner, Ph.D. Clarence D. L. Ropp, Ph.D. Eaton D. W. Read, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Education Dean of the Col. of Bus. Administration Dean of the Col. of Arts and Sciences s4*td frutcC at (Ac vnettuniet atl 1 William F. Allen, M.A. Instructor, Social Science [ Hans Apel, Ph.D. Professor, Economics Chester A. Bain, MA. Instructor, History Harry Bandazian, BA. Assistant Instructor. Biology * William S. Banks, M.F.A. lnsttuctor, English John C. Besson. MA. Instructor, Reading Laboratory Nelliana Best, MA, MJN. Assistant Professor, Nursing Herman D. Bloch, MA. Assistant Professor, Industrial Relations Doris Borrup, MA. Instructor, English Floyd I. Brewer, MA. Assistant Professor, Psychology Carolyn V. Buck, B.S. Instructor, Art Leo Burrington, M.BA. Instructor, Economics Charles C. Butler, MA. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Ralph L. Cohen, B.S. Instructor, Accounting Isabel E. Colby, MA. Instructor, English Iret;e Czel, B.S. Instructor, Dental Hygiene Harold F. Dart, MAI. Assistant Professor, Music ^George B. Davis, A.M. Instructor, Foreign Languages Rose M. Davis, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Francis X. DiLeo, M.BA. Instructor, Economics Albion Doe, B.S. Assistant Professor, Industrial Engineering Francis E. Dolan, Ph.D. Director of Admissions I Mary M. Donovan, MA. Instructor, Biology Elvira B. Ducsay, MA. Associate Professor, Secretarial Studies Eugene H. Falk, Ph.D. Professor, Foreign Languages James Fenner, A.M. Instructor, Economics Frances M. Ferri, D.H. Assistant Professor, Dental Hygiene William-H. Fitzgerald, Ph.D. Assistant Professor. Marketing John G. Gill. Ph D. Associate Professor. Foreign Languages Charles B. Goukling. Ph.D. Professor. English Grace Grimsley. B.S. Instructor. Chemistry Mary H. Grumhly, M.A. Assistant Professor. Reading Laboratory Kenneth Hampson, Sc.B. Assistant Professor. Management Clare Hatch, B.F.A. Lecturer, Art Harry Ilelyer. M.A. Instructor. Psychology Elizabeth M. Ilerlihy. M.A. Instructor, Secretarial Studies Belts Gene Hickey. M.A. Director of Social Activities Instructor, Psychology Doris A. Hoffman. R.N'. Assistant Instructor, Biologs Angela D. Hughes. M \ Instructor. English Allen Hutchinson Charles J. Jacobs. S.T.B. Assistant Professor. English Henrietta M. Kalicki. M S. Instructor. Biolog) Henry A. Kendall. M.A. Director. Evening Division Abraham E. Knepler. Ph D. Assistant Professor. Sociology Walter K. Kondratovitch Head Coach Curtis Ledford. M.A. Assistant Professor. Mathematics Michael W. Macek. M.S. Instructor. Chemistry Robert R. Mayhew, A.M. Assistant Professor. Sociolog) Mary A. McGuire. M.A. Instructor. English Milton Millhauscr. A.M. Assistant Professor, English Margaret Munier. B.A. Lecturer. Art Elizabeth M. Muller. M.A. Instructor. Mathematics Benjamin O. Nelson. M.A. Assistant Professor. Accounting J. Raymond Olive- Assistant Director, Public Relations Eva Olpp. B.S. Instructor, Secretarial Studies Charles F. Petitjean, M.A. Assistant Professor, Marketing Raymond W. Petrie. C.E. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Arthur W. Phillips. A.M. Associate Professor, Chemistry Thurman E. Philoon, Ph.D. Instructor. History William B. Pratt, M.A. Assistant Professor. Foreign Languages William H. Prothcroc, L.L.B. Instructor, Business Administration Anita P. Ricss, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Psychology Joseph S. Roucck, Ph.D. Professor, Political Science Ross D. Sanders, M.B.A. Instructor, Marketing Ernest Sapclli, B.S. Instructor, Industrial Relations Lois G. Schneider. B.M.E. Assistant Instructor. Mechanical Engineering Helen M. Scurr. Ph.D. Professor English John J. Sherry. M.Ed. Assistant Professor. Mathematics Arnold Sklare. Ph.D. Instructor. English Harold E. Smith. M.A. Assistant Professor. Physics Charles F. Spiltoir, MA. Assistant Professor, Biology Louis Tamiso, M.B.A. Instructor. Marketing John B. Walker. M.A. Instructor. Physics Charles D. Weber. A.M. Instructor, Art Harry L. Weehtcr. M-A. Assistant Professor. Chemistry Bernard Wigdcr, B.B.A. Instructor. Accounting Chung Ming Wong. M.S.M.E. Assistant Professor. Mechanical Engineering John C. Worley. M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Music Arthur D. Wright. M .A. Instructor. Sociology Alexander A. Zwierchowski. M.S.M.E. Instructor. Engineering John Bodnor. M.S.M.E. Professor, Engineering Edward F. Byerly, M.S. Associato Professor, Music Emerson G. Chamberloin, M.A. Assistant Professor. History Wiliam W. Everett. A.M. Professor. Biology Gorden K. Hubbard, B.B.A. Univorsity Business Manager Wendall Kellogg, M.S. Assistant Professor, Journalism Eric Marcus, Ph.D. Assistant Profossor, Foreign Languages Henry S. Mors. Ph.D. Lecturer, Accounting Simon Mowshowiti, M.A. Associate Professor, Mathematics Robert W. Root, M.S. Instructor, Journalism Joseph Schafer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History Ashley Stevens, Ed.D. Assistant Professor, Education Leonie Olive Jean Baduini Herbert E. Glines Vincent C. Irving Helen Kirk Kathryn Paisa Alexis Boldakoff Alice W. Hawks Helen W. Kallop Nance Kruzshak Evelyn Shalvoy Bridget Buonanno Anne M. Hubina Catherine Kaminski Leonard Lampugnale Huldah L. Tottei Edith M. Decker Anthony Iannone John S. Karlac Irene May Arleyn Webster Martha Jane Glenn Lewis M. Ice Walter Kondratovich Janice M. Murphy