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Al Spec! liD 57 I 15 %7 University of Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Connecticut 1958 Staff

Judith M. Carr ...... Co-Editor Charles S. Huestis ._ ...... Co-Editor Robert W. Stumpek Lay-Out Editor Dr. John Benz ...... Advisor

67043 i I

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Dedication *

The University of Bridgeport has changed considerably from the two-campus univer sity it was at its incorporation in 194 7. We have grown in more ways than one — in fact, growth has been the key wore in all areas. Physically, UB has built or rerr. deled several major campus buildings since In that year, Fones Hall was built; i 1 1950, the Engineering-Technology Building; in 1953, Alumni Hall was remodeled from a private home; in 1955, the Drama Center and Carlson Library were built; in 1956, the gymnasium; and in 1957, the two dormitor ies and dining hall. For use in 1959 a sci ence building is now being planned. UB oc \ cupies at present 40 buildings on 41 acres. Our enrollment has also grown by leaps and bounds. Out of thirty institutions of higher learning in Connecticut, UB is now the third largest — quite different from its original fifty-seven students when the Ju nior College of Connecticut was founded in 1927! Intellectually, too, UB has developed in the past ten years. We now offer more op portunities for degrees, including the as sociate degree for a two-year course, and more and more varied courses than ever before. We attract students and faculty from all over the world to our campus. Perhaps UB's most significant growth has been in its capacity to contribute culturally to the city of Bridgeport. Our music and drama departments offer programs to the public without charge. The Jacoby Lectures are now in their seventh year and have be come a traditional part of our academic schedule. UB has increasingly become a meeting place for intellectual organizations, for ex hibits in art and science. As important as all these are, even more important is the promise we show of reaching even greater heights of service to our community.

i iff ■ Contents

INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS INDEX

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i i Foreword

lP«The uPeud °f time wh!ch has elapsed betWeen the fali of 1957 and +he sprfng of of thePUn Y r'f^ +hingS +° many Pe°ple' but to +he senior class

—b"* b» longer occupy the present, but take their place in the past only to return as memories must

the staff, we have reali.ed this and en^a *?'«»°f °Ur life^‘ ^ members>J of

but to capture the life as comprised of theTi+tle thin™0"^ h^56^ 3 P'Ct°r'ai reV'eW' when we were here. It is the incidents of our daily I'f WSre 5° ,mPortant to us our recollections, and we have tried to str.ro V ''feLwhlcl1 are so necessary to us in This yearbook of the class of 1958 alsolTth ^ Y°U 'f '+ 'S Possible- anniversary of the University. We are riohtf II +he hon°r of celebrating the tenth possible for us to show how the iun Ir t l P?Ud °f this honor ■for it makes it «. but i. ,h. '*=• ty"»... b.s grown, not only within goal, and that goal is a vearbnnl- u- l ™ mmd we have worked towards a progress of ^ young and vital sentiment of college life.

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Growth C 1947-1948 m STUDENT ENROLLMENT: Full-time m

Part-time r

FACULTY: Full-time

Part-time £§9 OPERATING BUDGET: $1,050,350

ACREAGE: 15 acres

DEGREES AWARDED: Associate Deg

;

C V V . n

/ i /

A 1957-1958 k

STUDENT ENROLLMENT: Full-time 1,823

Part-time 2,194

FACULTY: Full-time 127

Part-time 101

OPERATING BUDGET: $2,450,000

ACREAGE: 40 acres

DEGREES AWARDED: Associate Degree

Bachelor Degree m mm*

Administration Left to right: Frederick B. Silliman. William S. Simpson, Charles B Kentrxor Jr Mrs. F^,Jrkp^U'nn^ebeRaJ;; Cohen, W. Stewart Clar, Hamilton Merrill, Dr. Henry W. L.ttlef.eld. Issac E. Sch.ne, Alfred'V Boding , l mond A. Maloney. James H. Halsey Harry B. Curtis, Mrs. Alvm C. Bre.l, Robert A. Donaldson. Dr. Carl E. Hedberg, Fred R. Carstensen, Fred E. Lacey, Dr. Charles H. Sprague.

Board of Trustees

The Board of Trustees of the University of Bridgeport is composed of thirty-two outstanding men and women. The members have achieved success as leaders in the industrial, business, civic, and social life of the greater Bridgeport area. The Board of Trustees isJ the policy-making body for the University, and it is charged with the responsibility of implementing the provisions of the charter. The Trustees help to interpret Ihe University to the Community, attend many official functions, and give unstmt,ngly of their time, special talents, and resources to the goal of achieving a . - better University of Bridgeport. The Board meets three times a year, but an executive committee which meets on call will average about twenty to twenty-five meetings a year. Among the more important committees of the Board, other than the Executive Committee are the Finance, Building and Grounds, New Property, Student Relations, Faculty Relations, Development. Nursing, and the School of Dental Hygiene. The President and Vice President are appointed by (he Board and are responsible to it. A chief .administrators it is their function to administer the policies of the Board V r eCHil0 Jew0 t r V' B°di"e' Chairma"i Ronald A. Malony Vice Chairman, J. Will,um Hope. Secretary; and Isaac E. Schine, Treasurer. 1 ; I - - JAMES HERRON HALSEY, A.M. President

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DEAN WILLARD P. BERGGRE College of Engineering

DEAN EATON V. W. READ College of Business Administratioi * *

William F. Allen Hans Apel Edward R. Astarita Sami Bagdady William S. Banks History Economics Marketing Engineering English

John C. Besson E. Catherine Brewster David Brown Reading Laboratory Secretarial Psychology

i Ernest Buchholtz Ruth Butenslcy Edward F. Byerly Emerson G. Chamberlain Kenneth A. Chandler Reading Laboratory Reading Laboratory Music History Psychology

Ching Chi Chang Austin G. Chapman, Jr. Austin G. Chapman, Sr. Harold Dart Rose M. Davis Accounting Accounting Accounting Music English

. ■:^= William T. De Siero Albert A. Dickason Francis X. Di Leo Frances M. Dolan Francis E. Dolan Political Science Dramatics Accounting Dental Hygiene Biology

c. Richard C. Doenges Jean W. Dooley Grace Eckelberry Louise Evans William W. Everett English Nursing Nursing Nursing Biology j

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> r i James Fenner David A. Field Richard Fowler Charles B. Soulding D. B. Sowin Economics Physical Education Reading Laboratory English Education

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Raghuvin Gupta Herbert W. Hope Jr. Jui-Sheng Hsieh James O. Jackson Economics Engineering Engineering Art

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Charles J. Jacobs Marie L. Jaeger Harry A. Kendall Lloyd Kenniston Hazel B. Kent English Secretarial History Secretarial Fashion Merchandising

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Donald W. Kern Walter Kondratovich Dolores A. Ludka Joseph Lulciw Education Physical Education Nursing Reading Laboratory

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20 Eric Marcus Stuart A. Mayper Douglas Merrilees Milton Millhauser Eileen S. Moore German Chemistry Industrial Design Dental Hygiene

Carroll E. Palmer Donald Parker Simon Mowshowitx In-Meei Neou George L. Newsome, Jr. Education Reading Laboratory Mathematics Engineering Education

21 Andrew I. Peterson Charles F. Petitjean Raymond W. Petrie Ralph H. Pickett William H. Protheroe Engineering Business Engineering History Marketing

John Rassais Robert E. Redmann Norman M. Reid John W. Ross Joseph S. Roucek French Industrial Design English Industrial Relations Sociology

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i Louis Saccone W. Earl Sauerwein Helen M. Scurr Alphonse J. Sherman John J. Sherry Physical Education Music English Accounting Mathematics

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& f: £ : \ I I s & 9. I V , r O ./ _ J /j v

- j k, i lx 1/JIM x M m Chung W. Shih David M. Silverstone Michael E. Somers Charles F. Spiltoir, Jr. Shirley M. Spiltoir English Education Biology Biology Dental Hygiene George H. Stanley Robert H. W. Strang Edward J. Tornillo Mitchell D. Triwedi Mathematics Dental Hygiene Engineering Spanish

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Louise C. Turner Justus J. M. Van der Kroef Mary Vargoslco Charles D. Weber Mathematics Sociology Secretarial Art

i rt Harry L. Wechtor Meta F. Williams Ralph Yaltel, Jr. Catherine Yocum Libby Zagorin Chemistry Education Economics Physical Education Nursing f*

25 m *

Graduates Senior Class Officers

Front row, left to right: Mona Schwartz, Roger Lefkon - Vice-President, Ed Chin - President, Marge Feniclc. Second row, left to right: Vincent Caprio - Secretary, Joseph Wargo, Joseph Messineo, Judy Carr - Treasurer.

The significance of Senior Class Officers lies in status" which included displaying the "culture" they

the students they represent; these officers are a learned through their intellectual pursuits in classes, l symbol of the soon to be released potential. What Clubs (of varied natures), Alumni Hall, — and else ! are the areas in which the potential of these gradu where. An atmosphere of learning, tempered with I ates will be distributed? Fun, fancy, success, wealth, laughter, has given the Class of '58 an education

glory, and hard work should all be liberally endowed, in every sense of the word ....

if college careers are any indication of future living. "For just experience tells, in every soil, As freshmen, these seniors strived to be collegiate, That those that think must govern those that toil." themselves, and stablely unstable. The following

three years, they lived up to their "upperclassman Oliver Goldsmith: The Traveller . j:

/ Adler, John C. Adzima, Gary J. Aleo, John P. Almandinger, Arlyne M. Secondary Education Accounting Engineering rrn.'Fashion Merchandising

Ameis, Richard E. Andrews, Emma L. Aniolowslci, Richard E. Accounting Executive Secretary Accounting

Antignani, Ernest O. Bacevycius, Joseph G. Banko, Eleanor M. Marketing Industrial Design Nursing Darrin, Barbara Barstow, William E. Bassiclc, Christian N. Bekalowicz, Lorraine A. English Secondary Education Accounting Dental Hygiene 1 ;! ! u :

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Berardino, Samuel G. Berkman, Eleanor L. Retailing Dental Hygiene

Berman, Adele J. Blume, Gail C. Fashion Merchandising Secretarial Blycher, Norman F. Boclc, Richard M. Bonamlnio, Kathryn R. Bouthillet, Raymond J. English Music Education Nursing Industrial Engineering

Breff, Gail S. Bristol, Charles C. Broudy, Irwin Brown, Sandra M. Elementary Education History Psychology Dental Hygiene

Burrows, Walter L. Jr. Bruder, Kenneth A. Bump, Lyman Burbank, Margaret A. History Mathematics Engineering Executive Secretary

31 Buser, Catherine M. Bylo, Raymond Caprio, Vincent M. Carr, John W. Medical Secretary Accounting Marketing Physical Education :i! ■1 i

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' Carr, Judith M. Carroll, George J. Caserta, Roland J. Physical Education Accounting History

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Casey, Carol Cebik, Roland J. Centner, Richard J. Accounting History Mechanical Engineering f

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1. Chala, Diana G. Cherniclc, Julia Chomlco, Myron W. Executive Secretary Dental Hygiene Accounting

(

Chin, Edward Christiano, Joseph Chuga, Barbara S. Ciesielski, Edward W. Marketing Political Science Elementary Education Accounting

Cirlyn, Fred Collins, Cynthia M. Collins, John W. Collins, Maureen Marketing Legal Secretary Marketing Dental Hygiene

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Conley, Donald J. Cooke, Elizabeth J. Copeland, Rosanna Accounting Secretarial Legal Secretary ......

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Coppola, Fran M. Costello, Donald K. Cox, Robert M. Dental Hygiene Music Education Mechanical Engineering

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Cretella, Lorraine M. Crist, Lorraine A. Crystal, Frances Cupo, Maryann E. Dental Hygiene General Education : Fashion Merchandising Accounting : : - 34

j i Daniels, John F. Davis, Gerald N. Davis, John G. Davis, Irma M. Industrial Design Economics Marketing Elementary Education

DeCava, Raymond E. Delventhal, Edwin A. DeMayo, Katherine M. Desmarais, Patricia C. Accounting Marketing Elementary Education Dental Hygiene

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DeVivo, Michael A. DiBeneditto, Elaine Dabrowski, Alicia Music Education ’ Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Education

35 Dickman, Marshall S. DiMatteo, John F. DiStefano, Lucille J. Marketing Accounting Executive Secretary

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Dostilio, Frank J. Dowling, James E. Drevanik, Daniel Dufford, Wiriona G. Accounting Accounting Accounting Liberal Arts ' I *>

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Duffy, Patricia Marie Ehlers, Marilyn E. Ellis, Ina S. Engler, Gary G. ( Secretarial Dental Hygiene Executive Secretary Physical Education

36 (ft iL Faas, Norma H. Farrell, Norene B. Feniclc, Margaret R. Ferry, Sandra C. Fashion Merchandising General Education History Advertising i V ! 1 ry ' I : ( > fly ; \ \ * ;

Finegold, Bernard N. Fiordelisi, Salvatore A. Fisher, Marilyn S. Accounting Accounting Dental Hygiene

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% mkmk ' r 4 r.«? o p •: tM ft :M§ v si V i Hi! Fluke, Loring P. Fox, Trevor H. Frankel, Jay R. Economics Industrial Design Marketing

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Friedberg, Carol A. Friedman, Deanna E. Gatti, Charles R. Garay, Tamara R. Political Science Executive Secretarial Marketing General Education 1

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Gelande, Sheila E. Geller, Judith E. Geneslaw, Robert Gemiano, Rose M. Medical Secretary Dental Hygiene History Dental Hygiene ' i

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Gilbert, Roslyn L. Gill, Roger A. ■ Medical Secretary Marketing J i

\ ■ I Godwin, Ann J. Goerts, Barbara Ann Goldblatt, Richard L. Secretarial Dental Hygiene Economics

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Grazo, Robert Gross, Carole T. Gruber, Herbert Samuel Industrial Relations Medical Secretary Marketing

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Hall, Harold G. Jr. Hamilton, John James Hannafey, Francis J. Hamer, Lorrie M. Mechanical Engineering Industrial Design Industrial Relations Liberal Arts

39 Haskell, W. Robert Hemingway, Harold G. Hemley, Marcia Henkin, Carole R. Accounting Accounting General Education Elementary Education

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Hill, Raylene Anne Hink, Suzanne Saskill Hitter, James A. Graphic Design English Mechanical Engineering

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Holman, LeRoy Glover Hromjak, Albert Joseph Hrozenchik, William John History Mechanical Engineering Industrial Design : 4 f I f / i —

Hubelbank, Edith Miriam Hunter, Patrick John Hutkin, Stanley Louis Dental Hygiene Psychology Advertising

'.....

Inventasch, Rhoda Ann Irwin, Roberta Susan I220, Jeannette Jacobson, Diane Medical Secretary Dental Hygiene Medical Secretary Elementary Education

Jennette, Dave B. Jensen, Jaclyn Diane Jodoin, Joyce Jean Joffe, Daniel Edward Accounting Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Marketing

41 . Jones, Allan Wilson Katz, Judith Arlene Kenel, Carol Joanne Marketing Legal Secretary General Education

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Kepchar, Michael William Kershaw, Brenda Kleiner, James Bauman Engineering Medical Secretary Industrial Relations

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!■ i. i Kiosk, Merna Mae Knapp, Donald E. Knaus, Beverely Jane Knox, Joan Elisabeth Elementary Education Salesmanship Business General Education

iift Kohl, Elaine Marie Koton, Sandra Rochelle Kozlowski, Caryl Anne Krenzis, Rosalie Dental Hygiene Secretarial Dental Hygiene Legal Secretary

. x V i "vj Vo" i

Kresge, William Harold Kuchuck, Arthur Norman Kuhn, Edward Robert Kuneman, Greta Louise Marketing Sociology Mechanical Engineering Executive Secretarial

Lambert, Patricia LaPenta, Marilyn Joan LaRosa, Marilyn Anne Art Dental Hygiene Legal Secretary

43 Leflcon, Roger L. Leong, Henry Accounting Industrial Design i

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Lewis, James P. Lieff, Robert Lawrence Loconto, Anne Joan Love, William C. Economics Economics Sociology Industrial Relations

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Luby, Stanley A. Luparia, Louis Raymond McDougall, Gerald W. McGrath, Mary Catherine s Marketing Industrial Engineering Physical Education Dental Hygiene ! '

— i McGuire, Raymond George Mahon, Raymond Patrick Mahon, James Bernard Jr. Mark, Robert Louis Marketing Engineering Accounting Physical Education

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Marsh, Gene Martin, John C. Matthews, Edward Gaylord Marketing Accounting Engineering

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Matosian, Elma Lorraine Messineo, Joseph William Mikita, Dorothy Eileen Legal Secretary Industrial Relations Fashion Merchandising Miron, Richard Mizrahi, Jose M. Moran, Clinton V. Morse, Corinne Beth Political Science Economics History Dental Hygiene

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Nalepa, Barbara Helen Nealon, Joanne Nemergut, Paul Joseph Nigro, Harry James Legal Secretary French Engineering Journalism

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Nugent, Thomas M. O'Connell, Mary Jane Barbara Industrial Engineering Dental Hygiene If i 46 J! i O'Donnell, Michael Thomas O'Gorman, Brian C. O'Hara, James Joseph Industrial Relations Marketing Marketing

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Onofrio, Louis Dominick Pacetti, Shirley Pagnotti, Teresa Marie Industrial Relations Medical Secretary Dental Hygiene

iliikPeshke, Frit* Payne, Alyce Irene Pedalino, Carmen Joseph Pertoso, Joseph Anthony Dental Hygiene Industrial Engineering Industrial Relations Business

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Phillips, Joan Irene Picard, Patricia Pirozzoli, Sylvia Theresa Pitto, Theodore Van Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Medical Secretary Marketing l KBMBggaHBMaMgeji F

& Poisson, Jocelyne Denise Prentice, Lois Anne Prescher, Rhoda Lynn Dental Hygiene Sociology Dental Hygiene f

Profetto, John Gerald Raconiello, Patricia Ramos, Edmund J. ; Physical Education Medical Secretary Industrial Relations

l Raymond, Donald Stuart Reed, David Sherman Mathematics Mechanical Engineering

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Rysiejko, Edward Rose, K. Neil Rudnicki, Kenneth Camillus Rynn, Madonna Dorothy Industrial Relations Accounting Accounting Dental Hygiene Salem, Janice Schein, Fran Elaine Schindler, Olive Louise Elementary Education Legal Secretary Secondary Education

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Schippani, John Anthony Schulley, Eileen Rosalee Schultz, Richard C., Jr. Engineering Executive Secretary Accounting i

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l Schwartz, Barbara Claire Schwartz, Mona Irene Schwartz, Murray Schwartz, Sonya Rae Fashion Merchandising Elementary Education Marketing Dental Hygiene

f Seinfeld, Rochelle S. Seminslci, Robert Bernard Simony, Judy Sinclair, Harry Calvin Dental Hygiene Mechanical Engineering Dental Hygiene Industrial Engineering

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Skolniclc, Daniel Howard Skudlarelc, Thomas Joseph Smulyan, Sandra Mae Stepalcoff, Muriel Accounting Industrial Relations Legal Secretary Elementary Education

Strauss, Sandee Phyllis Sullivan, Robert Elementary Education Physical Education

51 Susselman, Barbara June Sussman, Marion Taborelli, Lorraine Legal Secretary Elementary Education Nursing

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Talcaos, Molly Tanner, Patricia Agnes Tomaslco, Marianne Torchia, Vincent Joseph Journalism Education Medical Secretary Accounting .

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Torrey, Sandra Lee Towers,M Douglas Sherwell Troubh, "Barbara Ulmaniec,yChristina Ann !

Dental Hygiene Mechanical Engineering Journalism Secretary

52 A I Urbanowicz, Thomas Stanley Van Wormer, Jane Lockwood Vecsey, Louii Richard Vitale, Ronald L Industrial Relations English Mechanical Engineering Accounting --'

Walsh, Marguerite Lillian Wargo, Andrew P. Wargo, Joseph Stephen Ugolik, Richard Elementary Education Psychology Business Marketing Engineering

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Warner, Barbara Warren, Joseph David Weaver, Delight Wairat, Edward Elementary Education Accounting English Marketing

53 Williamson, Hugh G. Wish, Richard I. Zahler, Lynda Toby Zamost, Jaquelyn Marketing Marketing Elementary Education Dental Hygiene

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' i Zar, Ruth Norma Zerillo, Alfred Edward Zimmerman, Melvin Jay Zito, Rose A. Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Marketing Elementary Education s. ■ ! ■ ' -! i ■ .

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Activities •.i I

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Social Events !

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seated, left to right: Mickey Etter, Mrs. Lunn, Allan Fredman. Standing, left to right: Iris Lipsius, Ellen Grossman, Eileen Kellman, Maryann Cupo, Herb Solomon, Lou Haber, CarolLaxer, Dorothy Selski, Carol Sack.

Social Activities Committee

Mickey Etter ...... Co-Chairman Allan Freedman ...... Co-Chairman Sandi Brill .... Corresponding Secretary Iris Lipsius ...... Recording Secretary Gail Blume ...... Treasurer Mrs. Lunn ...... Advisor

Soft music, dim lights, and sparkling couples are the pleas ant rewards of the close working Social Activities members. Planning and decorating for the major dances at the University are considered to be the only function of the committee, but there are some other enjoyable affairs to include. The schedul ing of various teas for the queen candidates, and arranging for the judging adds a touch of anxious excitement" other than the usual glamour of the Christmas, Sweetheart and Wistaria dances.

67 fcPARKAVj

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A bewildered, unorganized mass of neophifes descended upon the UB campus this fall, ready to form the class of 1961. After the initial welcome and visit to their dorms, they assembled to receive the traditional purple and white beanies, the symbol of the frosh. It was a hectic week for those newcomers as they were treated to a jazz concert, an informal dance, a picnic, movies, and a musical show pro duced by the Knights of Thunder. On the serious side, they attended two convocations, one presented by the faculty and administration and one presen ted by the upper-classmen representing the various campus organizations. The traditional climax to the week's festivities, the Freshman Ball, was a gala success, which saw lovely Miss Jane Hillner crowned queen of the Freshman class. The purpose of the Freshman Week was achieved f by the intergrating of the Class of 1961 into the University family.

! Freshman Week j

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Pre-Semester Weekend

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Every fall, twenty-five student leaders are invi . ted to participate in the Alumni Hall Retreat. The purpose of the Retreat, which is sponsored by the 8 Alumni Hall Board of Governors, is to discuss the problems of student activities as they relate to the Student Center. In 1957 the Retreat was held at Oak 'n' Spruce Lodge in South Lee, Massachusetts. Students and staff took part in a weekend of serious discussion for the purpose of planning and organizing the soc ial calendar for the coming year. Problems discussed - this year included the role of the Student Center and the Student Center activities. Special guest of the Board of Governors was Chet Barry, Director of the Memorial Union, at the University of Rhode Is land. : The weekend included the use of the Lodge’s spacious recreational facilities, not all of which were out doors.

■ Campus Thunder ’58

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of beauty is a %4 tLind j°y (orever: ■

C,*ss into notlii iny ness; but still will lieep

ower quiet ft c4 L or us, an d a steep

Cjfull of sweet dr d quiet breatbi 99 reams, and bealtb, an mg.

<3^eats

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W& < wm ■■ 74 : ■ . Freshman Queen

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Jawe <^Atarcjaret MILner

: 75 ,;3 m ;i| :

Snowflake Queen

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* ' C^Pxtricia J^avnberl 1 I

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Sweetheart Queen : ■ e= S= i= -

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‘Plyllis

77 Greek Goddess

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J^arhara

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Wistaria > I

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’ . ■ Organizations ’ i1 € I s I 'a -a

Seated left to right: Mr. DeSeiro, Phyllis Whitney, Edward Wolf, Vincent M. Caprio, Wilham Koke. Monai Schwartz. Standing, left to right: Nancy Lazarus, Marcio Hemley, Judith Carr, Lorraine Harner, Philip Organ, Andrew Mitchell, Roger Lefkon, Vincent J. Falcone, Margaret Fenick, Eva Bernstein, Rachel Smith.

Student Council ...... President Vincent M. Caprio ...... Vice President William Koke ...... Executive Secretary Mona Schwartz...... Recording Secretary Phyllis Whitney ...... Treasurer Edward Wolf...... Advisor Mr. George Stanley ...... Advisor Mr. William DeSiero

The Student Council is perhaps the most important student organization on cam-_ pus since it is directly responsible to the entire student body. Its prime function ,s to promote and to protect the rights and welfare of the students. This body also em P tighten the bonds between the student and the administration and deavors to thus promote a more integrated and closely-knit University. In addition. Student Coum oil hopes to further develop in each student a sense of personal responsibility

~ r i. n* 7T»* % "sarrs:zzpsz. Etedions i. K.ld Membership on Council ^ ^ ^ c|ass has six repre. ft. ..rw b- ft- •») «*

class has three. 81 • m I ii

Seated, left to right: Hal Adler, Charles Huestis, Robert Stumpelc. Standing, left to right: Vincent Falcone, Norma Faas, Roger Leflcon, Rita Dellaca, Phyllis Whitney.

i Wistarian

Judy Carr, Charles Huestis ...... Co-editors Robert Stumpek...... Lay-out editor I Dr. John Benz ...... Advisor

There is actually very little that can be said about the Wistarian until after you, the student, have seen the yearbook and passed judgement upon it. The members of the staff have worked hard on this year's publication and are proud of the end result. Special credit must be given to Rita Dellaca and Rachel Smith, who devoted much of their time and effort. But unfortunately many factors have hindered the staffs progress. ; Next year, with many of the staff returning, the yearbook will be in the hands of experienced personnel, who are now conscious of the man pitfalls which arise in producing an annual sue l as this.

82 !

A Cappella Choir

The A Cappella Choir performs as an added attraction at many University func tions. The smooth sounding voices of the choir impressed everyone by their rendition of the songs from "The King and I" at the Frank Jacoby Lecture. Under the direction ot Mr. W. Earl Sauerwein, the choir has performed at many functions in the surround ing areas other than at the University. l

!st row left to right: Susan Chandler, Joy Lebowitz, Louise Nicol, Joanne Bovick, Barbara Nalepa, Sail Moriarty, Roslyn Gilbert, Barbara Jennings, Rhoda Schaeffer, W. Earl Sauerwein, Director. 2nd row left to right: Barbara Perlmutter, Arlyne Almadinger, Margaret Figlar, Hortense Horen, Martha Shapiro. 3rd row left to right: John Scully, Arnold Frost, Joseph Silva, Charles Whitman, David Myers. 4th row left to right: Howard Cole, Raymond Thornberg, Huge Williamson, David Ekstrom, Donald Osteyee.

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i Alumni Board of Governors

Allan Freedman ...... Chairman Maryann Cupo ...... Secretary Mrs. Marion Lunn ... Advisor Mr. George Stanley .. .Advisor

The Alumni Hall Board of Directors is a newcomer to the Bridgeport campus. A student organization, it was conceived out of necessity and has proved its worth during its short exis tence. Previously part of the Alumni Hall Board of Governors, this new group will organize a series of programs for Alumni Hall to fill any void in the social calendar. The Board of Gover nors consists of Vice-President Dr. Henry W. Littlefield, Director of the Evening Division James ! Southhouse, Alumni Representatives John Cox and Tom Moore, Director of Alumni Hall Mrs. Marion Lunn, Director of Student Activities George Stanley, and six students. These students ; have branched out and, although still part of the Board of Governors, have formed the nuc leus of the Board of Directors. This membership will grow to sixteen with the beginning of the 1958-1959 school year. 1 In the past, the Board has presented coffee breaks, jazz concerts, the Faculty-Student- Staff Buffet, and many other smaller affairs. With the initiation of the new members, the pro f gramming will increase ten-fold. Seated, left to right: Maryann Cupo, Mrs. Marion Lunn, Mr. George Stanley, Allan Freedman. t Standing, left to right: Ronald Miller, William Norwood, Edmund Clark, Rachel Smith. i

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84 I

Seated, left to right: Ed Ramos, Joanne Alechnowicz, Ed Fernandez. Standing, left to right: Gene Dowling, Hal Hemingway, Mona Faulkner, Wil Fogarty, Andre Guilbert, Dick Shepard.

Debating Society

> i :# ; The University Debating Society was inaugurated in 1947 as an outlet for students in terested in learning and practicing the techniques of the ancient forensic art. i It has not only proved itself a training ground for lawyers, teachers, and other profes sional personnel dependent upon speech, but has attracted and maintained many members for the pure enjoyment and experience received from its activities. ; Debating tournaments held within the New England area are frequent means for this social action. Schools from the area include Wesleyan, St. Joseph's, Smith College, Hartford ' University of New Hampshire, Maine, Brown, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Holy Cross. Occasionally, the opportunity is presented to extend these interactions and participate i outside this area — New York University, Hofstra, Columbia, St. John's Princeton, George town, Hobart, University of Florida, and Mercer University. For the past three years, the Society has conducted a debate tournament on the Uni versity campus.

85 Seated, left to right: Mr. De Siero, Ed Ramos, Judy Carr, Rachel Smith. Shirley Sabo, Andre Guilbert. Standing, left to right: Barbara Sirotnak, Mon Faulkner, Louis Onofrio, Wil Fogarty, Joanne Alechnowicz, Ed Fernandez, | Gene Dowling, Dick Shepard, Joanna Miska, Jerry Norwood, Louise Clark, Peggy Burbank, Bernie Ferrone.

Political Relations Forum

The object of the Forum is to extend to its members the opportunity to partake in the study and practice of politics to the end that they shall gain a knowledge of, and willing ness to undertake, the political responsibility of free citizens in our democratic society. The primary duties of the Political Relations Forum are to formulate and maintain elec tion policy, to conduct all elections for class officers, queens, etc., and to give aid to other campus organizations in drafting and revising theirconstitutions. One of the major activities is the ConnecMcut Intercollegiate Student Legislature. The annual session is held in the capitol building in Hartford. Composed of delegations from six teen colleges, this legislature assumes the duties of actual representatives and senators, through elections and appointments. Principal elected posts include President of the Senate, Speaker of the House and Majority leaders of both houses. Noteworthy among the appointments is the position of Committee Chairman. In 1958, the University was honored in having Ed Ramos elected as President of the Sen ate and Judy Carr appointed Senate Chairman of the Education Committee. Each school submits two bills, which are the subject of debate in both houses. Here the individual proves himself through participation. i Every spring, the Forum sponsors Bridgeport Day. A Mayor, a President of the Common Council and several Aldermen are elected by the student body. Other students are appointed to fill the various administrative offices of the city. Bridgeport Day is a collegiate legislature 86 on the local level. Sports Car Club

I The Sports Car Club of the University of Bridgeport was founded in October, 1957 by Phelps Laszlo, Peter Cornell and Martin Halpert. In its short existence it has grown from an idea to a strong body of over thiry members with common interests. It offers friendship to r many and promotes good will to the people with which it comes in contact. The club encourages safety and courtesy on the road and sportsmanship in competition. The U.B.S.C.C., as the club is known, is essentially a gymkhana club; that is, its meets consist of events which test a driver's skill and ability to maneuver his car through a prescribed obstacle course. However, the club participates in rallies, trials, hillclimbs and various other types of sports car competition with success. Membership in this club is open not only to those who own sports cars, but to anyone-who I is interested in this type of activity.

Seated, left to right: Chuck Simmerman, Anfle Sranchji, Marty Halpert, Pete Cornell, Keylene Cornell, David Marks. Standing, left to right: Bob Piekarski, David Nelson, Paul Taylor, Kenneth Fagan, Walt Fair, Dick Abbate, Charles Deuter- man, Ray Wallace, Ray Williams, Barry Kichline, Marty Hosen, Bertie Taylor, Dick Lindquist, Louise Clark.

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87 I

Women’s House Government

Eva Bernstein President Jeanne Taylor ....Vice-President, Treas. Ellen Kramer Recording Secretary Pat Lambert ..Corresponding Secretary

An organization of the women's ! residence members. The two dormitor ies including the members on all floors ; are able to be joined together by this organization. It has increased its plans for the Big Sister Committee this year, i so that each entering Freshman or transfer girl will be able to correspond with an upperclassman. It also distri buted Freshman guide books to allevi ate confusion for the new students.

Floor, left to right: Brenda Krandell, Marilyn Chapman, Nan Henig. Seated, left to right: Sandra Merithew, Marcia Hemley, Lucille Di Stefano, Jeanne Taylor, Dr. Fulcher, Eva Bernstein, Ellen Kramer, Patricia Lambert, Nancy Hurwite. Standing, left to right: Cecile Lupien, Patricia Duffy, Linda Goodman, Caroio Harelick, Arliene Levitt, Iris Lashin, Norma Fass, Mary Lou Flanagan, Loretta Witowslci, Nancy Bratter, Sue Unger, Nancy Young, Brenda Diamond.

Seated, left to right: Carol Rubenson, Norma Marinello, Lucille Di Stefano, Jeanne Taylor, Dr. Claire Fulcher, Eva Bernstein, Ellen Kramer, Patricia Lambert, Nancy Hurwitz. Standing, left to right: Judith Furman, Patricia Duffy, Barbara Feeley, Barbara Skolnick. Norma Faas, Mary Lou Flanigan, Rosemary Sweeney, Rose marie Sepe, Harriet Schultz. Men’s Senate

- : Don Scott..... President Daniel Joffee Secretary-T reasurer Mr. Alphonse J. Sherman .Advisor

The Men's Senate is comprised of I two representatives from each men's residence hall. Although the University is primarily concerned with the gen : eral welfare of men students, this group assists the administration with problems which have been delegated to this ■ group. The Director of Men's Resi dence Halls acts as advisor.

Seated, left to right: Mr. Sherman, Dan Joffe, Don Scott, Diclc Siener, John Mortimer. Standing, left to right: Mart Wassarman, Phil Organ, Tom Negele, Lenny Kleinman, Ed Wolf, Emile Smith, Sid Kohn, Matthew Kaishan, Paul Palubniak. ;

Newman Club :■ ■■ < John Profetto ...... President S Rose Zito ...... Vice-President Patricia Lambert ...... Secretary Patricia Duffy ...... Treasurer 3 John Camera ...... Publicity >« The main purpose of the Newman Club is to offer spiritual guidance and social functions to the student. The organization has the largest stu : dent membership on campus, offering social activities throughout the year. The Mass, followed by breakfast, is of fered every Sunday morning in the chapel. For the first time Mass was said daily during the Lenten season. The Chaplain of the club is Rev. Father ; McGough who supervises all activities. I Rev. Father Russo, from Notre Dame ; - High School, usually lectures on the ...u, -assai college student and religion. 1st row left to right: Barbara Napela, Alice Sarrety, Marilyn Chapman, Mary Ann Tomasko, Loretta Steinman, Barbara Sirotnak, Cathy O'Burn, Pat Lambert. 2nd row left to right: Ed Lucas, Joe Kelly, Charles Milot, Roger Abbate, Tony Granger, Father McGough, Terrence McCoy, Lucille DiStefano, Molietta De Pompa, Eugene Molner. I

89 ■j 1 Christian Association

Ronald J. Cebik President LeRoy G. Holman Treasurer Rev. W. R. Mowat, Advisor & Chaplain

The Christian Association at the University of Bridgeport is a fellow ship of students and faculty of all de nominations bearing witness to their faith on campus. Feeling that Chris tianity has a challenge for the world which is relevant to the campus com munity, the group has sponsored a pro gram designed to make the campus aware of this challenge. The associa tion is also active socially, which inclu ded two outings this year. The Chris- tion Association is a member of the Student Christian Movement and is sponsored by the Council of Churches of Greater Bridgeport.

Seated, left to right: Ron Cebik, Nancy Beardsley, Louise Nicol, Donna Long, Greta Kuneman, Donna Hoffman, Richard Shepard.

Hillel

Advisor ...... Prof. Charles Jacobs President...... Ina Ellis Vice President ...... Stuart Gussin Corresponding Secretary ..Ruth Ann Sidman Recording Secretary Gail Miller Treasurer ...... Rhoda Inventasch Sergeant of Arms ...... Larry Glatt Newspaper Editor ...... Herbert Popkin Hillel received its foundationship charter in 1955; but until this past year, it has been in a baby stage. Now, it has blossomed into a well-organized group. Under the careful eye of the advisor, Professor Charles Jacobs and the officers, the organization is well on its way to a successful year. Hillel encounters a five-point pro gram including social, religious, cul- tuural, interfaith, and guidance activi ties. To enable this program to take Seated, left to right: Judy Reichel, Ruth Ann Sidman, Ina Ellis, Stuart Gussin, Rhoda Inventash, effect, the Jewish Community Center Steve Stammer. of Bridgeport has graciously allowed Standing, left to right: Sandra Gold, Justine Kobe, Eileen Levin, Harold Adler, Phillip Abrams, the members of Hillel to use their fa Steve West, Larry Glatt, Louis Haber, Elsa Wharton, Paul Jocknau, Brenda Preidman, Janice cilities, which include a Hillel meeting Herschenhorn. room, gymnasium, bowling alleys, and enrollment in their cultural program. Canterbury Club -

William Herlihy ...... President Mona Faulkner ... Vice-President (v= Nancy Beardsley ...... Secretary Jerry Davis ...... Treasurer Dr. Charles Petitjean . Faculty Advisor Rev. J. W. Hutchens, Religious Advisor

■ The Canterbury Association, one of the newest groups on campus, is a nationwide student organization on a college level conducted under the aus pices of the Episcopal Church. Its pur pose is to promote Christian fellow ship at the University through social, service, educational, and worship ac tivities. The group has been quite ac tive in its short ■ ,i-ence, highlighted by the F II and Spring weekend con : ferences at which other Canterbury As sociations throughout Connecticut were represented. Seated, left to right: Richard Siener, Gerald Davis, William Herlihy, Nancy Beardsley, John J Martin. Standing, left to right: Sandra Merithew, Barbara Martin, Jeanne Taylor, Charles Huestis, Louis Hoyda, David Elcstrom, Norma Faas, Phyllis Whitney, Louise Nicol. ?.

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Eastern Orthodox Club | The Eastern Orthodox Christian Fel lowship, formerly known as the Eastern Orthodox Club, first organized inwas 1947. However, it has been relatively i inactive for ihe past few years, but through the efforts of Dr. Rassias, the P faculty advisor, George Rahnias, the first president, and George Mougios, the present vice-president, we have again begun to fulfill our aims of plan ning a program of religious education and social activities for the students on the campus. With the help of our spiritual advi sor, Reverend Kehayes, we are arrang ing a series of appealing and informa . ! ' tive lectures, some with slides and mov ies, on the many diversified subjects of the Eastern Orthodox religion. All of the lectures will be followed with a social hour.

Seated, left to right: Alma Matoiian, Diana Chata, Lorraine Crist, Mary Lika. : Standing, left to right: Paul Palubniak, Foster Muzea, Raymond Roman, George Muzea.

91 Phi Omicron Upsilon

Edith Hubbelbank ...... President Marilyn Ehlers .... .Vice-President Lorraine Cretella ...... Treasurer Barbara Goerts . ...Recording Secretary Patricia Desmarais ....Corres. Secretary Caryl Kozlowski Historian

Phi Omicron Upsilon, Dental Hygiene Sorority, was reorganized this year in anticipation of future nationalization. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and unity among the dental hygiene students in relation to the dental pro fession. The sorority took the initiative • :

this year in promoting the organization ■ to a national level. The University is T; , proud of its Dental Hygiene course : which has been successfully represented rl by this group. W:s ‘ ' i

Eleanor Banko...... President Rachel Haury...... Vice-President Seated, left to right: Patricia Desmarais, Lorraine Cretella, Edith Hubelbank, Marilyn Ehlers, Barbara Stevenson ...... Secretary Barbara Goerts, Caryl Kozlowski. Mary Ann Bochnak ...... Treasurer Standing, left to right: Brenda Gaffney, Teresa Pagnotti, Lorraine Bekalowizz, Elaine DiBeneditto, Rhoda Prescher, Shelly Sunfield, Judith Geller, Jaclyn Jensen, Mary Catherine McGrath, Sandra The University of Bridgeport College Torrey, Elaine Kohl, Marilyn LaPenta, Sandra Brown. of Nursing Student Association serves to unify all students in the College of Nursing. It is the official medium through which the opinions and wishes Student Nurses of the student body may be expressed. The Nurses’ Student Association is governed by an executive board com Association prised of the persons who have been elected to serve in an official capacity. The Nurses' Student Association performs many functions. Perhaps its largest function is to give support to the Connecticut State Student Nurses' Association. This year, the University of Bridgeport Nursing Students' Asso ciation responded with 100% member ship enrollment. Each year two repre sentatives from the student body are elected to attend the meetings of the © © © C.S.S.N.A. held in Hartford. The stu dent body also elects members as can didates for officers of the C.S.S.N.A. Joseph Kraynak, is now serving as Treasurer of this organization for his second consecutive year. Marie Ono- frio was elected President of District 3. C.S.S.N.A. Another function of the Nurses Stu dent Association is to plan the program for the Milestone Ceremony which takes place each fall. This is an occas- sion which marks the progress of each Left to right, front row: Judith Stevens, Carol Weigel, Norma Marinello, Sandra McLellan, Brenda Gaffney, Claire Bates, Shiela Gann, Lois Metropole. student and is recognized by the pres Second Row: Linda Kassed, Virginia Woodward, Joan Favreau, Mary Ann Grillo, Florence entation of purple bands on the caps Farette, Carol Cooperstein, Toby Welle, Judith L'Antigua. of Senior students, the U.B. insignia on Third Row: Judith Reichel, Marilyn Krall, Linda Bruckner, Barbara Yovan, Audrey Walz, Norene the caps of Junior students, receiving Johnson, Alberta Taylor. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Nassif, Geraldine Zappino, Mary D' Aurea, Cecile Lupin, Jane Hillner, the first cap by the Sophomore stu Deanna Michel, Carol Pereschino. dents and presentation of name pins Fifth Row: Faith Allenby, Madelyn Bowen, Joan Schneider, Carol Lyublanovits, Nancy Buck, to the Freshmen. The male nursing stu Madeline Pepe, Kathryn Seigler. dents receive purple stripes on the sleeve of their uniform. Who’s Who .

A group of students who are elected to represent the University of Bridge port in the annual edition of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni versities." This group is chosen because of their leadership, scholarship, and ab ility to create a new project. It is truly an honor to be nominated to this or ganization.

Seated, left to right: Margaret Fenick, Mona Schwartz, Judith Carr. Standing, left to right: Vincent M. Caprio, Edward Ramos, Stanley Roman, John Martin, Edward Chin.

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■ Kings of Thunder

The Knights of Thunder was organi . zed in February, 1948, with their State Charter accepted on August 28, 1951, as an honorary dramatic fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide recognition to those individuals who ■ have done most for the school through the art of dramatics. It also gives 1he student body an incentive to become active in campus productions. Because of the large number of alumni, the or ganization helps to promote interest between the community and the school. Under the direction of President Leo I I Muldoon the group has completed ano I ther successful year. '

Seated, left to right: June Bertram, Al Zavadsky, Lucy Wisinski, Leo Muldoon, Geraldine Bennet, Dick Bock, Marcia Robinson. Standing, Second Row: Phil Bush, Charlie Kopin, Ernie Schwab, Pete Abbott, John Micka, Richard Ameis, Geoff Weaver, John Scully, Frank Castelluccia. Standing, Third Row: Ed Morrison, Vic Muniec, Bernard Goldberg, Caryl Blank, Vincent J. Falcone, Joe Messineo, John Reed, Don MacIntyre, Debbie Pensak, Madolyn Morrison, Bill Pura, Bob Ruge.

93 Ski Club

The University of Bridgeport Ski Club has been relatively inactive for the past few years, but this year it has become very active. The advisor, Mr. Fenner; president, Wayne McDuffie; vice president, Bob Morris; and secre tary and treasuruer, Joan Favreau; with all the members, are working together to make the group well organized and enjoyable. The club has taken week-end and day trips to Bosquet in Massachusetts, Mt. Snow in Vermont, and Mohawk in Connecticut. During semester vacation, they spent five days at Pleasant Moun tain in Maine. The ski areas in the White Mountains of New Fiampshire were the sites of their trip d . ing spring vacation. The club has progressed a lot this year and hopes io continue to grow and become even more aclr/e in com Kneeling, left to right: Joan Fabreau, Deanna Michel, Virginia Woodworth, Ronata Gerze.tel. ing years. Standing, left to right: Mr. Fenner, Wayne McDuffy, Emile Smith, John Klienfelder, Ray Cor- tello, Hal Adler, Robert Morris.

Women’s Athletic Association

Mary Massaro ...... President Phyllis Whitney ....Recording Secretary Dian Doda ... Corresponding Secretary Rosemarie Sepe Publicity Manager

The Women's Athletic Association provides an intramural program for all girls attending the University. Its urpose is to extend recreational privi- Eeges to all, and in this endeavor the organization has been successful. Team sports maintain the bulk of the activity, but individual participation is not lim ited. The association provided a picnic for the freshmen in conjunction with the Freshman Week Committee. Its large enrollment has made this group one of the most prominent on campus.

Seated, left to right: Phyllis Whitney, Mapr Massaro, Alda Garafalo. Standing, left to right: Judy Carr, Posemarie Sepe, Pauline Ellis, Dian Doda, Marilyn Chap man.

94 Freshman Week Committee '' Vincent M. Caprio ...... Chairman 1 Roger Lefkon ...... Vice Chairman Judy Carr ...... Vice Chairman Phyllis Whitney ...... Secretary Vincent J. Falcone ...... Treasurer

The Freshman Week Committee met during the summer to tackle the job of providing the incoming freshman class with an interesting week of social af fairs. The success of their program pro vided the school with an example of what the student body can do under good leadership. Special credit should be given to Chairman Vincent Caprio and the Freshman Week advisors — Mrs. Lunn, Mr. DeSiero, and Dr. Dolan. No one event stood out, but rather, each activity equaled the next, all of which, when broughi Together, gave the freshman a goal to shoot for in later years. Seated, left to right: Mr. De Siero, Phyllis Whitney, Roger Lefkon, Vincent Caprio, Judy Carr. Vincent Falcone, Mrs. Lunn. Standing, first row, left to right: Lorrie Harner, Marilyn Ehlers, Bobbie Sirotnak, Peggy Burbank. ; Gail Blume, M.ickey Etter, Louise Nicol, Judy Kornbluh, Rachel Smith, Anne Friedman. Standing, second row, left to right: Andy Guilbert, Herb Solomon. Jane Merwin, Carol Breen, Allan Freedman, Ed Wolf, Andy Mitchell, John Metcalf, Betty Cooke, Shirley Sabo, Bob Lessner, Ron Miller, Charlie Huestis, Mary Ann Cuccia. s

Student Spirit Committee

■ Jerry Norwood ...... Chairman Norma Faas Vice-Chairman Jean Taylor ...... Secretary John Mortimer ...... Treasurer Nancy Bratter ...... Decorations Marion J. Lunn ...... Advisor Dr. Francis Dolan ...... Advisor

Student Spirit found itself this year with a major undertaking; that of Homecoming Weekend. The week end proved to be the best one yet, and it is certain to get better in following t years. The only dark spot came when u.B. went down in a bitter defeat at the hands of the strong Brandeis team. The Saturday afternoon motorcade fol lowed by the dance in Alumni after fTe game proved to be a big success. The jazz concert on Sunday was a complete "sell-out." . This year, the Cheerleaders became an active part of Student Spirit and Left to right: Nancy Bratter, John Mortimer, Norma Faas, Jerry Norwood, Jeanne Taylor. 1 contributed greatly to the success of } the week end. Also, many people, too numerous to mention, helped to make the week end as good as it was. The committee never really existed except for a small nucleus which found much help and assistance when it was needed. To those who helped, we wish to thank 95 you. Engineering Society

President ...... Harry Sinclair Vice-President ...... Donald Sumple Secretary ...... John Orlandi Treasurer ...... John Aleo Public Relations ... John Schippani As a result of the increasing number of students being admitted to the Col lege of Engineering, this year's Engi neering Society has a greater number of active members than any of its pre decessors. The members, which total over fifty, can usually be found.at their bi-weekly meetings in the Technology Building. At these meetings, subiects pertaining to various phases of Engi neering are discussed. In addition plant trips to different industries such as the Electric Boat Co. and the Springfield Armory have proved highly enlighten ing. In agreement with a statement made at one of this year's engineering convocations by Dr. Chaoin of the Bell Telephone Laboratory, "Who says en Seated, left to right: Ed Kuhn, John Orlandi, John Aleo, Harry Sinclair in Schippani, Don gineers don’t have any fun?", the So Sumple. ciety's annual picnic has proved to be Standing, left to right: Louis Vescey, Douglas Towers, Herb Swift, Fred Dauer, Eric1. Peter, Al Zerillo, Milce Kepchar, Charles Kurtz, Ray Mahon, Marvin Baer, Charles Zimmerman, fed Bayer, quite the social function. Another so Paul Palubnialc, Ronald Rome, Bob Seminslci, Dave Reed, Pete Lynwander, Ed Matthews. cial function of a slightly more serious nature was the Society's annual stag banuet at which Mr. Alfred V. Bodine was guest speaker.

Industrial Design Society

Cy Cofrancesco President Vladimir Drobashevsky ....Vice-President Howard Cole Secretary Fred Pickel ...... Treasurer Mr. D. Merrilees Advisor

The Industrial Design Society was formed in 1952 to promote the interest and education of the industrial design curriculum and its allied fields, by showing films, inviting guest speakers, and taking field trips. Most of the work of the I.D. students is done in Norseman Hall, where they have room in which to study, draw, and work on clay models. It is the aim of the socie ty to affiliate with other college design organizations and acquire active alum ni who will be able to help the incom ing designer find a place in the field. Seated, left to right: Bill Bancale, Fred Pickle, Cy Cofrancesco, Howard Cole, Dan Drevanik, Mr. Redman. Standing, left to right: Frank Chiapetta, Richard McDernott, Joe Petrillo, Bob Me Kovack, John Kovacs, Carl Yurdin, Ed Johnson, Dallas Molerin.

96 j Sociology Colloquium

Michael Donahue ...... President Art Kuchuk ...... Vice-President Howard S. Greene ...... Secretary n *4 i'i Joseph Christiano ...... Treasurer John Howell...... Historian Dr. Joseph Roucek ...... Advisor

The Sociology Colloquium is com posed of Sociology majors and other students interested in Sociology. The Colloquium sponsors Ethnic Nights in volving the cooperation of various cul tural and national groups in the City - of Bridgeport. They sponsor an evening affair consisting of a typical meal of the nationality group and entertain , . ... ment describing the cultural back ground of the group. Its main functions I are concerned with the political aspects of sociology as a supplement to class ISl- room theory. Seated, left to right: Walt Londergan. Joe O’Brien, Mickey Donahue, John Howell, Richard Green, Mr. Do Siero. . . .. Standing, left to right: Ed Boi, Thomas Phillips, Richard Pinto, Joe Sic.liano, Joe Chr.st.ano, Charles Swain, Robert Lesko, Edward Pistey, John Dorkin.

Pi Gamma Mu

Carol Friedberg ...... President Gerald Davis ...... Treasurer Dr. Joseph Roucek...... Advisor Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary Social Science Fraternity. This organization has several functions with the Sociology Colloquium. The Political Relations Forum joined these two organizations this past fall when they held a banquet to which people from the community were invited.

Seated, left to right: Joseph O'Brien, Vincent M. Caprio, Michael Donahue, Howard Greene. Gerald Davis, Mr. DeSiero.

97 _i r Society for Advancement of Management

Benjamin H. Zarker ...... President Robert Sozanski ... Vice-President John Lewis ___ ...... Treasurer Andrew F. Wargo ...... Secretary > The purpose of S.A.M. is to bring closer together executives in business and students preparing to go into busi ness. It also serves as a medium tor the exchange and distribution of in formation on the problems, politics, and methods of industry and manage ment. The organization provides stu dents with the opportunity to partici pate in organizing, planning, directing, and controlling ne activities of an or ganization dedicated to ihe promotion and advancemenof the art and sci ence of management.

Seated, left to right: John Lewis, Ben Zarlcer, Robert Saganski. Standing, left to right: Joseph Warren, Tony Sabatino, John Martin, Ed Menna, Dan Drevanick. James Kleiner.

Marketing Club

Ed Chin ...... President Murray Schwartz Vice-President Roger Gill ...... Secretary John Collins ...... Treasurer Mr. Protheroe ...... Advisor Dr. Petitjean ...... Advisor Mr. Astarita ...... Advisor

Bringing first hand information to students majoring in Marketing is a very important purpose of the Market ing Club, which was organized in 1950. Several leaders in various fields of business present topics of current methods in marketing to the members of the Club. A job placement bureau of the American Marketing Association is maintained by the Club. The mem bers were fortunate this year in being able to include various activities along with their meetings. Field trips were taken and several lectures by promi Seated, left to right: Carl Rothermel, Edward Delventhal, Murray Schwartz, William Kresge, nent men of industry and business Advisor Edward Asterita. were presented to the members. Standing, left to right: Ed Chin, Stanley Rosenthal, Richard Wish, Roger Gill, Paul Steiner, Robert Geoghegan, Hugh Williamson, Charles Gatti.

98 Beta Alpha if

\: The honorary Accounting Fraternity, Beta Alpha, was approved in Septem . ber 1948. Under the direction of Presi dent Donald Brennan and the advisor- I ship of Mr. Francis X. DiLeo, the pur pose of Beta Alpha is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accounting with a view toward securing the highest eth ical ideals; to act as a medium between professional men and students in the development of the field; and to en gage cordial intercourse among its members and professional accountants.

Seated, left to right: Maryann Cupo, Dan Drevanik, Joseph Warren, Chris Bassick, Wil Fogarty, John Sabol. I : 5 ; r ; ;! ! Student Education Association !

Richard Shepard President Louise Nicoi Secretary ; Herman Belinski .Treasurer The Student Education Association is comprised of students majoring in r education or planning to enter the edu cational profession. It endeavors to ac quaint the prospective teacher with the problems and challenges facing educa : tion today. Students, working in conjunction with I the Connecticut Education Association and other colleges throughout the state and nation, have a unique opportunity . to observe and participate in actual in-service situations as they arise. Fre quent state-wide and national confer \ ences are held so that students may meet and exchange ideas and views. Such problems as ethics, professional standards and salaries are discussed. Working closely with local in-service, professional organizations, the prospec Seated, left to right: Dr. Palmer, Herman Belinski, Richard Shepard, Louise Nicoi, Bernadette Ferrone. tive teacher is given the opportunity I Standing, left to right: Nancy Beardsley, Stu Weissman, Steve Toth, Ed Sargent, John Adler, to become well acquainted with his Catherine Grenthot, Joan Sopko, Marcia Terhune. profession before graduation.

99 Biology Society

Since the beginning of the Biology Society in 1947, the purpose of the Society has been to further the inter ests of its members and to introduce the student body to the study of the Life Sciences. Under the leadership of Richard Moore, President, the organi zation has promoted a worthwhile pro gram for the year. The Society accom plished this by sponsoring convoca tions, numerous field trips, movies, and the annual Exotic Dinner. This year's success can be attributed to the large membership of the group.

Richard Moore...... President Charles Wheeler ... Vice President Flora Hricisko ...... Secretary Margaret McHugh Treasurer

Seated, left to right: Dr. Dolan, Prof. Everett, Dick Moore, Charles WH Her, Prof. Somers, Dr. Spiltolr. 2nd row, left to right: Hedy Szynolska, Marilyn Perlman, Flo Hriscisko, Marge McHugh, Marty Halpert, Jean Stotek. 3rd row, left to right: George Schuessler, Hugo James, Pat Manco.

Photo Club

Under the direction of President Joseph Warren, and with the able gui dance of their advisor, Mr. James Fen ner, the University of Bridgeport Pho tography Club engaged in another in teresting and entertaining year. Spark ed by new members — picture taking was at a new high. One of the high lights of the year was a presentation by Mr. Fenner of color slides taken in Europe. The yearly photography contest sponsored by the club, saw Wally Shapiro and Hal Adler walk away witn top honors. The club, through mutual help and interest, has brought the photographic art to a new high on the University campus.

Seated, left to right: Charles Huestis, Benjamin Zarker, Harold Adler, Joseph Warren, Daniel Drevanik.

100 l

Seated, left to right: Robert Mattie, Arthur Weinstein, Norm Glover, Stuart Franlc, George Muzea, Al Gluckman. Standing, left to right: Milce Colandrea, Joe Pertoso, Herman Belinslci, Norman Choiniere, Steve West, Mr. Swain.

Alpha Phi Omega !

Norman Glover...... President Art Weinstein ...... Vice-President r Steve West ...... Secretary Norman Choiniere ...... Treasurer Stuart Frank ...... Historian Mr. Victor Swain ...... Advisor

Alpha Phi Omega fraternity was founded December 16, 1925 at Lafayette College as a National Service Fraternity based on service to the school, the student body, and to the com munity. In 1950, the University of Bridgeport chapter, Theta Psi, was organized to promote the ideals of the fraternity on this campus. Their service has been tantamount to the development of the school, an endeavor which has won the respect of those on campus. A.P.O. has been very active socially on campus, attested by the fact that they won the annual Wistaria Ball tropny for the best table decorations. Another trophy, which was again won by the group, is the Scribe Christmas Ball trophy for contributing the most to the fund for needy children. This year Alpha Phi Omega re-established the Lost and Found booth in Alumni Hall. Among other annual events, the fraternity sponsored an Ugly Man Contest, the proceeds go ing to the building fund for the new Science building.

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m■fc- \ mm . . i.' ;

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ROBERT DONALD ACKLEY

1929 - 1957

On the night of November 7, 1957 death struck swiftly and deeply into the hearts of many University of Bridgeport stu dents. Words cannot express the sorrow that remains in the hearts of those who called Bob Ackley "Friend". His happy-go- lucky attitude, his ever present smile, and his constant offering of a helping hand are surely missed by all.

Though physically gone from us forever, his memory re r mains. One can never forget a person like Bob, who made the worJd a better place as he passed through.

The Lord is my Shepard . . .

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1 1st Seated, left to right: Ronald Miller, Steward Plotnilc, Raymond DeCava, Mona Faulkner, James Ide. Standing, left to right: Alda Garofalo, Stephanie Berger, Ann Lacanto, John S. Ryan, Frederick Pike, Robert Geneslaw, Joseph ; O'Brien, Andrew Mitchell, Robert Stumpek, Howard Abner, Roberta Packer, Crit Herr, Phyllis Sanders.

Inter Fraternity Council

Ray De Cava ...... President Ron Miller ...... Vice-President Mona Faulkner ...... Secretary ' - Stu Plotnik...... Treasurer Stephanie Berger ...... Historian

The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the Greek letter organizations on campus. Good will and cooperation have been the keynotes of the Council since its founding in 1947. The original : constitution was ratified in 1948, and the present expanded constitution, under which the Interfraternity Council operates, was ratified in 1956. The Interfraternity Council's position as governing body for all social fraternities and sororities estab lishes the basic qualifications for membership in the several fraternities, and fraternity membership in the Council. The Council serves also to develop and maintain a code of general conduct for the external affairs of the member fraternities, and to plan the University social calendar for the coming year. The Interfraternity Council weekend, held annually in the late Spring, is highlighted by a Greek Letter Dance at which a Greek Goddess is elected to reign as Campus Aphrodite through the following year. The Council has endeavored to bbring about a close harmony in the relations, not only of its members, but with the faculty and administration. This unified action has resulted in the progress, not only of the Coun cil, but of the entire fraternity-sorority system on thiscampus.

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Sigma Phi Alpha

"j Ray De Cava...... President Steve Soracco ...... Vice-President John Scully ...... Secretary Gary Adzima ...... Treasurer ■ Roland Caserta ...... Recording Secretary } Joseph Siciliano ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Christiano ...... Chaplain Richard Thomas ...... Surgeon Mr. Louis Saccone ...... Advisor f Dr. Charles Pettijean ...... Alumni Advisor

Sigma Phi Alpha was the first fraternity to be chartered on the University of Bridgeport campus, receiv ; ing their charter October 3, 1947. Sigma Phi Alpha has always been a leader in everything it has undertaken. In addition to the annually awarded $100 Athletic Scholarship, the Morton Levy-Sigma Phi Alpha Mem orial Loan Fund amounting to $1500 is established for those students who need financial aid. This is in mem } 1 ory of Morton Levy, a fraternity alumnus, who died while in the service of his country. Through scholarship, fellowship, and athletics, Sigma Phi Alpha has proved that individuals can partici : pate 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 grades are comparatively high. Once again, the annual dance, "Cottonball Caper" was the social success of tne season.

Kneeling, left to right: Peter Benedetti, Michael Kiley. I 1st row, left to right: Ted Pittu, Raymond Bell, Stephen Saracco, Raymond De Cava, Gary Adzirma, Joseph Siciliano, John Scully, Frank Savo. ■ 2nd row, left to right: David Panula, Michael Sirino, Stanley Luby, Robert Sozanski, Dave Jennette, Robert Graze, Sal Norcia Ronald Verrilli, Richard Thomas, Valentino Renzulli. 3rd row, left to right: Frank Tatto, Leon Beeler, Bernard Miller, Gordon Douglas, Stephen Barowy, Anthony Caldaroni, Stanley Roman, Michael O'Donnell, Richard Schultz, John Harding, Joseph Christiano, Robert Roman. I Theta Epsilon

Shirley Sabo ...... President Joanne Alecknowicz...... Vice President Phyllis Whitney...... Recording Secretary Lois Anderson ...... Corresponding Secretary Judy Carr ...... Treasurer Cynthia Collins ...... Historian i Bernie Ferrone ...... Social Director Barbara Sirotnak, Marilyn Ehlers ...... Pledgmasters Miss Pellegrino...... Faculty Advisor Miss Vargosko ...... Faculty Advisor

Sisterhood, unity, and good-will are promoted by Theta Epsilon, a non-sectatian sorority founded in the fall of 1948 by sixteen co-eds. The sorority has grown with the University, and the motto "Toutes Ensemble" exemplifies all activities undertaken by the sisters. Each semester two weeks are put aside for pledging eligible girls from all colleges of the University. Pledging activities include a formal tea, a coke and cocktail party, and culminates with a dinner-dance. The sisters enjoy their annual volunteer work of entertaining St. Vincent's' Hospital, colleciing for the Cystic Fibrosis fund, and doing charity work at Easter time. Theta Epsilon endeavors to develop the qualities of leadership, character, fellowship, and scholarship in its members.

I Seated, left to right: Barbara Sirotnak, Bernadette Ferrone, Joanne Alecknowicz, Shirley Sabo, Judith Carr, Phyllis Whitney, Cynthia Collins. Standing, left to right: Louise Clark, Diana Chala, Patricia Manco, Noreen Farrell, Theresa Pilarski, Lois Anderson, Kathryn Bona- minio, Jane Merwin, Kathleen O'Byrne, Lorraine Crist, Alda Garofalo.

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Seated, left to right: Brian O'Sorman, John Ryan, James Cassel, Charles Sevain, Donald Conley, Donald Knapp. Standing, left to right: Anthony Menardi, Matthew Kaishian, Richard Siener, Charles Doyle, Roger Sill, Al West, David Quagl- iozzi, Thomas Negle, Robert Haskell, John Lynch, Gerald Davis, Ben Bescoglio, James Crippen, Roger Abbate, Leonard Ledet; Dick Burgess, Robert Lynch, Robert Roth, Robert Pervier.

Kappa Beta Rho

Charles Swain President James Cassell Vice-President Donald Conley Treasurer Jack Ryan Secretary

Kappa Beta Rho was founded November 3, 1947, and its constitution was accepted and approved by the University in March, 1948, thus establishing a social fraternity based on ihe principles of truth, fellow ship and honor. Early in the fall semester of each year since its inception, the fraternity has the bestowed privilege of initiating the social season by presenting its annual dance, Kappa's Kickoff Kaper. However, KBR men never rest on their laurels; therefore, the school year is dotted with many parties and functions, namely the Friends and Alumni Dance. The fraternity also pursues a vigorous policy of intramural participation fielding teams in all sports.

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Seatfed, left to right: Philip Bush, John Metcalf, Ronald Miller, Vincent M. Caprio, Vincent J. Falcone, Andrew Mitchell. Standing, left to right: Advisor John Sherry, Bill Kresge, Herbert Swift, Ed Chin, Robert Lessner, Robert Burgess, Edward Varholak, Frederick Topham.

Theta Sigma

: Vincent M. Caprio ...... President Ronald V. Miller...... Vice President John Metcalf ...... Treasurer Joseph Schlachter ...... Recording Secretary Vincent Falcone ...... Corresponding Secretary ; Philip Bush ...... Soc. Activities Chairman : Andrew J.. Mitchell, Jr...... Pledgemaster Mr. John Sherry...... Advisor

* Theta Sigma Fraternity, founded at the University of Bridgeport upon fellowship and loyalty to one another, has developed in its members the highest qualities of leadership which is exemplified by the ennumer- able offices and positions of responsibility held in the history of the University by Theta Sigma men. Each year the fraternity adds various civic, social and charitable activities to its long line of standing traditions. This year Theta Sigma added to Bridgeport's annual P. T. Barnum Festival a float, highlighting the school's Wistaria Theme. Other traditional events were the party for the Crippled Childrens' Workshop, "The Foot- Ball", the semi-annual pledge week with its men in tux, and the homecoming and reunion weekends for its alumni. Theta Sigma is equally proud of its honorary members including President James Ft. Halsey, Dr. Henry W. Littlefield, Mr. Albert A. Dickason, Dr. Alfred R. Wolff, Dr. Clarence D. L. Ropp, Mr. Francis Dolan, and Dr. John Gunther. Fraternity members maintain their close bonds of fellowship upon graduation by becom ing active in a strong alumni association which was founded by the founders of Theta Sigma. The continued success of Theta Sigma Fraternity from its origin in 1947 may be attributed to an unyielding devotion to fellow members and to the fraternity name.

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Sigma Lambda Chi

Harry Nigro ...... President Alan Feldman ...... Vice-President Allan Freedman ...... Treasurer Herbert Solomon ...... Recording Secretary Ernie Levitt ...... Corresponding Secretary Mr. Nicholas Panuzio, Mr. Henry Mazzocchi ...... Advisors

Sigma Lambda Chi was organized in the fall of 1950 on the principles of scholarship, fellowship, and brotherhood. Since its inception, it has encouraged integrity, loyalty, and fraternity, regardless of race or creed. Advocating leadership and responsibility in the interest of the University, members of Sigma Lambda Chi have been associated, through participation in extra-curricular activities, with the administration in the integral growth of the University of Bridgeport. The efforts of its members to enhance the prestige of the chool have always stood out as one of the many fine characteristics of the fraternity. The devotion of the fraternity to high ideals expresses their desire to achieve, and accounts for their many successes. Sigma Lambda Chi has established several precedents which have become traditional at the University. Straw hatted, bow tied pledges seen twice a year on campus and the annual "April Rendevous" affair, one ) of the highlights of the social year, are synonymous with Sigma Lambda Chi.

Seated, left to right: Jose Mizralci, Allen Feldman, Harry Wigro, Allen Freedman, Herbert Solomon, Ernest Levitt. Standing, left to right: Albert Christie, Howard Abner, Paul Samuels, Richard Lifton, Edward Wolf, Edward Clark, Jerry Sch wartz, Frederick Pike, George Rahnias, Mr. Henry Mazzochi, Mr. Nicholas Panuzio.

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'■ Upsilon Beta Sigma

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i William Bancal© ...... President ; Bruce Doyle...... Vice President Douglas Towers ...... Secretary Hugh Williamson ...... Treasurer

Upsilon Beta Sigma fraternity was founded in 1949, and at that time was the United Brotherhood So ciety. Its purpose was to promote a spirit of brotherhood and friendship among people of various creeds and races. Many programs were initiated to help achieve this purpose. Included among these were the sponsor ing of a number of lectures on brotherhood. During the year of 1951, the name was changed to the Greek letters of Upsilon Beta Sigma, was accepted in the school as an active fraternity, and the purpose of brotherhood remained unchanged. Until 1956 the fraternity was composed almost entirely of Engineering and Industrial Design students; however a serious and successful attempt was then made to include member from all colleges of the University. Up:lion Bet.; Sigma is continuing its many responsibilities on campus, dedicating its time to the growth of the University. The fraternity is quietly active, holding many closed parties and the traditional UBS picnic at of the school year. With the organization of the fraternity revised and with the help of its faculty advisor, Mr. Merrilees, Upsilon Beta Sigma will soon be one of the most highly regarded organizations at the University c, ■ port.

Seated, left to right: Hugh Williamsen, Bruce Doyle, Bill Bancale, Douglas Towers. Standing, left to right: Allen Hawes, Donald Raymond, Paul Taylor, Bill Nelson. I

110 Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lewis, Alice Gereghty, Eilene Kellman, Judith Kornbluh, Eva Bernstein, Anne Friedman. Standing, left to right: Stephanie Berger, Renata Goetzel, Barbara Nalepa, Mary Anne Cuccia, Toby Fuchs, Rosalie Krenzis, Mickey Etter, Judy Katz.

Phi Delta Rho

Judy Kornbluh ...... President Eva Bernstein ...... Vice-President Anne Friedman ...... Recording Secretary Eileen Kellman .... Corresponding Secretary Alice Gerehty ...... Treasurer Stephanie Berger ...... Historian Mary Ann Cuccia ...... Pledgemaster Toby Fuchs ...... Pledgemaster Judy Katz...... Social Director

Phi Delta Rho, by advocating leadership, friendship, and scholarship among its sisters, has won the res pect of other University organizations and off-campus groups. It is evident that these ideals are put into practice when the Sorority's record for the year is presented. Creative leadership has been displayed by the sisters who represent the Sorority in various extracur ricular activities. Accompanying this cosmopolitan atmosphere is a warm bond of sisterhood that is treas ured even more. While the Sorority stresses scholarship, the sisters claim that their bullsessions about "Life — in general and in particular" have contributed more to their education than some of their courses. Sorority traditions include a "help week" of pledging, climaxed by a riotous pledge trip, a rollicking party, a symbolic candlelight ceremony at the Sound and a formal initiation dinner. P.D.R. tempers its be loved affliction, "party-itis," with charitable work for the community organizations throughout the year.

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Seated, left to right: Arthur Sinsburg, Stu Plotnilc, Joel Rosenfeld, Bob Violyn, Mike Gwirtzman. Standing, left to right: Dave Hoffman, Phil Ferber, Ray Menchen, Roger Lefkon. r

Sigma Omicron Sigma

Joel I. Rosenfeld ...... Chancellor Roman R. Violyn ...... Vice Chancellor Arthur Ginsburg ...... Chancellor of Exchecquer Mike Gwirtzman ...... Equerry Austin G. Chapman, Jr., Alphonse J. Sherman ...... Co-Advisors

From 1953, when its constitution was approved, to its present date, Sigma Omicron Sigma Fraternity has moved towards becoming one of the leading fraternities on campus. Stressing close ties in the fraternity itself, the fraternity has lent itself to small pledge classes and has achieved the ultimate in botherhood. Sigma Omicron Sigma looks forward to many successful affairs, sponsors the Snowflake Queen" con test for the Christmas Ball, and also awards a trophy to U.B.'s most valuable athlete late in the spring. The fraternity this year won first prize for the most outstanding float during "Homecoming Week". Chi Zeta Rho

Margaret Fenick ...... President Frances Crystal ...... Vice-President Dorothy Mikita ...... Treasurer Rose Genziano ...... Corresponding Secretary Lucille Di Stephano ...... Recording Secretary Suzanne Hinck, Shelia Gelade ...... Pledgemasters Miss Doris May, Mrs. John McKeon ...... Advisors

Chi Zeta Rho sorority was founded in the fall of 1955 upon the principles of scholarship, leadership, friendship, and integrity. As one of the new Greek letter organizations on campus, these girl? have strived to live up to their motto of "happiness through friendship". In keeping with this dedication, the members have created better understanding among people of all races, colors, and creeds. By stressing closer bonds between the University and fraternal organizations, the sorority has contributed to the solidification of the University family. In the past three years the sorority has grown from a small initial group of eight sisters to an organiza tion which now counts itself among the top groups on campus. The big social affair of the year came in the spring when the sisters presented "The Bubble" an annual dance which took place at Lenny's Wagon Wheel. Much of the success may be attributed to the new sisters who were initiated into the sorority at the beginning of the spring semester.

Seated, left to right: Dorothy Mikita, Frances Crystal, Margaret Fenick, Lucille Di Stefano. Standing, left to right: Patricia Lambert, llene Goldberg, Rose Genziano, Ann Loconto, Shiela Gelsde, Suzanne Hinck.

113 Beta Gamma

From the founding of Beta Gamma, which is the first sorority and 7th Greek letter organization installed on the campus, April 8, 1948, through the years to the present, the girls who wear the black and green have held prominent places in all phases of college life. Cheerleaders Social Activities Dean's list P.O.C. Sweetheart Campus Thunder Hillel Queen W.A.A. Student Spirit Choir Student Council I.F.C. Board of Governors Sweetheart Queen P.R.F. Wisteria Queen Debating Society . Laughter and fun were again experienced by B. G. during the social events of the past year. ' Chicken Fry" was the theme for the pledge party. The annual open dance was again a blazing opening for the B. G. week end. With the purpose of being a contributing factor to a good community, B. G. enjoys helping institutions around this area. The sisters lend a helping hand to Hillside Home, the Red Cross, the Heart Association and i others. All these activities live up to the ideals of the mottot "Vita Honoris" — a life of honor.

Seated, left to right: Jocelyne Poisson, Sandra Strauss, Maryann Cupo, Mona Faulkner, Olive Schindler. i Standing, left to right: Lee Grimes, Jeanne Taylor, Molly Takacs, Norma Faas, Crit Herr, Barbara Kalinski, Pauline Ellis, Loretta Witoski, Sheila Day, Nancy Hurowitz, Joan Tassinaro.

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: . jsttttrswa: s.* „c:x.uz-i,::'"^ »— Fletcher, Marc Polcek, Bill Neer. 1

Alpha Delta Omega -

...... President Michael Kepchar ...... Vice President Clinton Moran ...... Secretary John Schippani ...... Treasurer Harry Sinclair .... Chancellor of the Exchequer Ray Mahon ...... Equerry John Aleo ......

Alpha Delta Omega, "UB's most progressive fraternity," was founded in 1947- A small fraternity by choice,Pits annual first Niter Dance and presentation of the Sidney Award ,s one of the social highlights of

the year. Peace, Fraternity and Justice," is self expressive and embodies the very spirit The fraternity’s motto, on which the fraternity was founded.

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Seated, left to right: Patricia Duffy, Dorothy Selslci, Barbara Schwartz. _ Standing, left to right: Barbara Warner, Jeanette Izzo, Phyllis Sanders, Carole Breen, Sylvia Pirozzoli, Brenda Kershaw, Patricia Griffin.

Chi Sigma Delta :

Dorothy Selski ...... President Rose Zito ...... Vice-President Patricia Duffy...... Recording Secretary Greta Kuneman . Corresponding Secretary Barbara Schwartz ...... Treasurer Phyllis Sanders ...... I.F.C. Representative

Chi Sigma Delta, one of the newer sororities on campus, will be celebrating its fourth birthday this year. It was founded to promote charity, scholarship, and fellowship among all students, irrespective of race, color, or creed. To accomplish this basic ideology and to keep the sorority as a close knit group, the sisters have spent many hours in planning and assisting the University in its efforts to grow as a unified community. During the pledge period, prospective members may be recognized by their traditional red skirts, white blouses, and red caps. Throughout the past four years, the sisters have helped various charitable organiza tions raise money during the seasonal drives. Chi Sigma Delta combines with their full sorority work load, an interesting social calendar for the year. A dance and many week-end parties head the list.

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Alpha Gamma Phi F

William Barstow ...... President John Kenny ...... Vice President Gary Engler ...... Secretary : Robert Stumpek .. .Corresponding Secretary Bart Ferreira ...... Treasurer Gerald McDougall ...... Chaplain Robert Stumpek ...... IFC Representative

In the later months of 1947, a group of students who were veterans united to form a social fraternity which still has as a characteristic many veterans as brothers. The purpose of the organization is to promote peace, charity, scholarship and fellowship among all men, irrespective of race, color or creed. : One of the outstanding objectives of Alpha Gamma Phi is to promote school spirit. This year, as in the past, the brothers have expressed this objective by actively participating in all varsity athletics and in holding key positions of leadership in all phases of student life. The brothers also participate in all of the intramural sports contests. ' Each November, Alpha Gamma Phi sponsors its "Sword and Shield Dance" as a part of Homecoming Weekend. This year for the first time a campus-wide selection was held to select a Football queen to reign through the weekend. 1 A part of our tradition is the dispensement of "Hell Week" for prospective members, and the awarding of the Jim Kanopanous trophy for the outstanding athlete in intramural sports.

Seated, left to right: Louis Bruno, Michael Fettig, John Profetto, Gary Engler, Bart Ferreira, Robert Stumpek. Standing, left to right: Ronald Osborne, Robert Sullivan, Arthur Weeks, Bill Wright, Thomas Phillips, William Springer, William i Barstow, George Devan, Don Scott, Vandy Kirk, John Kenny, John Daniels, Edward Wakim, Tracy Smith, James O'Hara, Ro- bert Mark, Robert Sveda.

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Pi Omega Chi

President ...... Joseph Warqo Vice President.... Carl Yurdin ij Recording Scribe ...... Edward Mottern ti Scribe ...... Loring Fluke Exchequer ...... Donald Renten Advisors ...... Dr. Francis Dolan, Prof. James Fenner i Since its inception in 1947, the brothers of Pi Omega Chi have been prominent on the campus scene, P.O.C. men have held positions on the Scribe, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, and Social Activi ties Committee. On October I I, 1957, Cooper Hall's Caroline Skinner was presented as the Sweetheart of the fraternity at the 10th annual dance. The pledges, complete with green berets, bow ties, and goatees, appeared twice this year. Another highlight was the inspiring torch-light ceremony staged at the statue of P. T. Barnum. Public service to both the school and to the community, association with a large alumni organization, and many Bohemian styled parties have been associated with the brothers of Pi Omega Chi. i !

Seated, left to right: Loring Fluke, Carl Yurdin, Joseph Wargo, Donald Renton, David Marks. Standing, left to right: Hal Roberts, Thomas Cupo, John Shan ley, Daniel Joffe, Robert Laemel, John Kovacs, Joel Englander, i Richard Weiss, John Martin, Joseph Gavin.

, ; I ! : L —___ ■_____: • : , - W Kneeling, left to right: Patricia Lambert, Sandra Strauss. Standing, left to right: Susan, Chandler, Elizabeth Pike, Jane Hillner, Carol Rubinson, Eva Bernstein, Norma Marinello.

Cheerleaders

The first weeks of school saw a host of our beautiful girls rush to the school gym nasium to try out for this year's cheerleading squad. After many hours of careful watching, coach Vic Muniac came up with a combination of eight well spirited girls to lead our varsity teams to victory. The girls functioned during the football and bas ketball seasons to boost the University's athletic morale to new heights. Pattie Lambert was captain for the 1957-58 group.

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Football \ -h With coach Walter "Kay" Kondratovich at the helm of the varsity football squad, assisted by line coach Peter Alese- vich, the Purple Knight gridders turned in their finest sea son of play on the gridiron since 1953. Co-Captained by Gary Engler and Jerry McDougall, the 1 1957 Knignts finished the season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. In comparison to last year's record which saw only a single win this was quite a year in the anr . nals of UB grid history. Who was responsible for the sudden success of the UB gridders after so many years of disappointing play? Well, there were many people responsible, there was of course coach Kay without whose efforts a winning season would have been next to impossible. There was of course the forward wall, consisting of such standout performers as Walt Londer- gan, and Dick Bonini at the tackle positions, Dwane Shepard and Jerry McDougal at the ends, McDougal turning in a fine job of adjusting to the switch from the backfield. Then of course there were the outstanding game-in, game-out per : ■ formances turned in by Dave Quagliozzi, and Gary Engler, while the center spot was shared by the very able Bill Bar- ; stow, and Lenny Ledet. That was part of the reason for the UB success this year, the remainder of the story lies in the backfield. Coach Kay came up with his finest backfield since

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i the 1949 season, a backfield that ranked with the best New backfield and that will give you a pretty good reason why England had to offer. A brief statistical review will show why. Bridgeport finished with a winning season. Predominately a running ball club, UB gained 1403 of its Let us now relive some of the highlights of the 1957 grid 1737 total yards rushing, while holding their opponents to a season in the sequence in which they occurred. total of 1434 yards combined. In the season opener UB had to be content to settle for Half-back George Dixon was the leading UB ground a 13-13 tie with Norwich College. Vinny Roth's second per gainer as well as the top scorer. The New Haven product iod pay dirt run saw Bridgeport trailing I 3-7 mid-way through carried for an average of 6.7 yards and scored 36 points on the final stanza. Sparked by Donahue and Smith the Knights 6 touchdowns. Dixon had his biggest day against the New provided the equalizer, and electing to pass for the tie Britain. That afternoon Dixon scored all of Bridgeport's points breaking point narrowly missed the point-after-touchdown. on two touchdowns, gaining I 19 yards in ten carries as the Returning home to the friendly confines of Hedges Me Purple Knights won ! 2-4. morial Stadium UB rolled over Northeastern University 32-6. Don Scott, last year's leading ground gainer racked up This will always be a memorable day in the mind of lineman 290 yards in 68 carries for a 4.2 average. Scott enjoyed his Dave Quagliozzi, for when the 175 pound junior from Brock biggest night against Upsala, as he ignited a fourth period ton, Mass, rumbled into the end-zone, he became only the scoring outburst of twenty points with two long T.D. runs. second lineman in UB history ever to score a T.D. In the All-told Scott picked up a total of 103 yards in 13 carries. words of the popular UB veteran, "It was the greatest thrill At the all important signal calling post was Mickey Don of m life." ahue, who finished the campaign third in rushing, and second tK. Knights next traveled to Chester, Pa., home of Penn in scoring with 24 points on four touchdowns. Donahue, the sylvania Military College, where they were handed their first clubs standout punter kicked for an average of 40.5 yards set-back of the season, 13-6. Fumbles were the key to the to finish among the top in small college kickers. Bridgeport downfall this afternoon . hie knights fumbled In the air UB passed 72 times and completed 32 of those. seven times. Trailing 13-0 with six minuies remaining in the Donahue completed 30 passes in 60 attempts for a .500 contest, quarter-back Mickey Donahue ' red h -ee passes to average and 296 yards. His chief target throughout the sea half-back Dixon for 45 yards to set up ihe lone UB tally of son was George Dixon who grabbed ten tosses for 121 yards. the afternoon, Donahue romping to pas dirt moments later. Add to this fine array of athletes Dick Whitcomb at In their second road encounter in as many games the end, Don DeBella at tackle, Jim O'Hara at guard, Charlie Knights next bowed to New Haven State Teachers College, Jessup, Ed Wakim, Vinny Gloria, and Tracy Smith in the

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!%, 20-7. From the UB standpoint the lone moment to cheer came on Bridgeport's second play from scrimmage with fleet rr‘. footed Don Scott racing 65 yards to paydirt. As far as the UB supporters were concerned the game was virtually over following Gloria's conversion of the extra point. This game marked Vinny Gloria's appointment to the full back slot. Gloria proved his worth in the following game as he scored all the Bridgeport points in a 13-7 triumph over A.I.C. In the pouring rain the 5-foot 6-inch fullback put on a one man show as he carried into the end-zone for both tallies and converted the latter to even UB's season mark at 2-2-1, and snap a two game losing streak. The Purple Knights of UB next met and conquered Upsala College, the final score reading UB 27, Upsala 0. Sharing the honors in this week's purple and white spotlight were George Dixon and Don Scott. Both backs scored two touchdowns apiece to give UB its third consecutive home victory as well as putting the Knights over the .500 mark for the first time in several years. A 78 yard run on the first play from scrimmage by George Dixon gave the UB the first of their two T.D.'s to enable them to beat New Britian State Teachers College, 12- 4. Not only did Bridgeport spoil New Britian's homecoming, but they also notched their first road victory of the season, to extend their games won to four, the most victories by a UB team since 1953. It also assured coach Kay and his Pur ple Knights of a winning season. In the final contest of the season Bridgeport saw its un defeated home skein of three come to an end as the Judges of Brandeis University put a damper on the UB homecoming week-end via 33-12 setback.

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______But you have to give coach Kondratovich and his Knights credit, they played their hearts out throughout the game, but were just outclassed by a stronger Brandeis ele ven. However, let it not be said that the game was not with out its thrilling moments. There were times during the sixty minutes of play when Bridgeport flashed the signs of bril- lance that so many homecoming fans had heard about and had come to see. Aside from being the final game on the 1957 schedule, this final contest brought down the curtain on the fine play ing careers of co-captains Jerry McDougall and Gary Engler, center Bill Barstow, and guard Jim O’Hara. These boys will i have something to look back upon, for they were present for the start of the rebuilding of this ball club, three years ago, and they were around to witness the beginning of what looks like a very bright Bridgeport football future.

\ Coach Lou Saccone's third freshman football squad ended the 1957 season with one win and three losses. Freshman We started off the season by beating the Long Island Aggies and then lost to Dean Jr. College, Upsala, and an undefeated Hoftra team. The Aggies met their defeat right here at Seaside Football Park. Quarterback Jack Sullivan kept giving the ball to Tom Pissano and he kept running through the holes that the line opened up. Harry Shulb, Roy Bruno, Cal Perry, and Dennis Mackim shone on the line, while Pissano scored all the points for us as we won 12-7. We then traveled to Dean Jr. College, but just couldn't get started. To make matters worse a touch down was called back because of a penalty. Tho defea ted, by a score of 19-0, it was not really a true picture of the game as many of the fellows turned in a fine performance. Upsala was different. We were outclassed here, as their big line moved in to stop all threats. Their backs were fast and brusing as they plugged away at a 27-0 victory. The boys were up for the Hofstra game, but unfor tunately this was not to be a U.B. victory. The score at half time was I 3-6 in favor of the Hofstra squad. At the start of the third quarter Bridgeport made a desperate bid for victory. Charging down to the 10 yard line, our boys were stopped cold as our quarterback, Tom Shea, was carried off the field with a broken ankle. We did manage to score again, but after Shea's injury the tide seemed to turn rapidly, as Hofstra went on to a 24-12 victory. The season's record was disappointing, but each game had its highlights for the Bridgeport team. With this in mind, the varsity coaches await the arrival of the stand-out freshmen who will give depth to next year's varsity team.

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127 Soccer

The importance of soccer at the University of Bridge port is highlighted by the fact that the third annual soccer coaching clinic, which is sponsored by the Con- neticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference, was held on the U.B. Campus, September 14, of this past year. Junior and Senior high school and college coaches, as well as physical education teachers, athletic directors and school administrators took part in the clinic. C.I.A.C. officials had an outstanding guest speaker to lecture and demonstrate the various offensive pat terns of soccer and describe the fundamentals and rules of the game. John McKeon, coach of the soccer team said that the clinic might be held here again next year if possible. Coach McKeon's booters finished, for the fifth straight year, with a .500 or better percentage, i he soccer team finished the 1957 season with a record of 5 wins - 3 losses. After two initial setbacks they stormed to 4 straight victories. The defeats came at the hands of two powerful teams. Hofstra college in overtime and a strong University of Connecticut team. This was the first time a University of Bridgeport squad had played U-Conn. The Purple Knights racked up their four consecutive victories over Lowell Tech of Lowell, Massachusetts, Clark from Worcester, Mass., Albany State Teachers, and Boston University. Their final setback of the season came at the hands of a consistently powerful Springfield college team. They concluded their season on a win ning note by defeating the Coast Guard Academy. A game scheduled with Fairleigh Dickinson College was canceled because of rain and the Springfield College {

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game had to be postponed because of the flu epidemic play of Al West in the goal and Everett Hart helped which struck several members of the U.B. team. Fortun keep the Knights ahead of the Lowell team. The final ately, the sick members quickly recovered and only this score was 1-0. game was effected by the epidemic. Traveling to Worchester, Mass, to play Clark Uni At the beginning of the season, the Knights lost the versity was when the soccer team picked up its second services of their 1956 All-New England goalie, George victory of the season. They were losing by a score of 1-0 Dieter. He suffered a severe shoulder separation while at half time. Then in the 3rd period Everett Merritt the team was scrimmaging Yale University at New Ha came in to score the tying goal for the Knights. The ven, Connecticut. Al West was Dieter's replacement as game continued on like this until there was less than goalie for the remainder of the season. one minute to go when Frank Wlassak booted one in The Knights lost their first game of the season to and gave the Knights a snappy 2-1 victory . Hofstra College of Hempstead, Long Island, at Seaside In a very exciting game, the^Purple Knights defeated Park. After the Purple Knights were put ahead 2-1 on Albany State Teachers College. Everett Merritt played goals by Chuck Paterno and Everitt Merritt, they were one of the finest games of the year. He scored both of tied up via a penalty goal by Hofstra's Jim Paterson. the team's goals. It wasn't until the final minutes of the This put the game into a 5 minute overtime period, this game that he scored the deciding goal in the 2-1 vic proved disastrous to the Knights as Hofstra scored ano tory. This was one of the finest individual performances ther goal and defeated U.B. 3-2. of the season for the University's soccer team. Opposing the University of Connecticut Huskies at Playing another major college soccer team, the Starrs, the U.B. team was beaten by a 6-0 score. The Knights again displayed their power. Leading by a outstanding performance by Frank Wlassak, the U.B. co slim 1-0 margin at half-time, on a goal by Everett Hart, captain was overshadowed by the fact that veteran they then broke loose for four tallies in the second half player Jack Martin was lost to the team for a few weeks to soundly defeat Boston University 5-0. It was a fine during this game. Wlassak was on the receiving end of scoring day for the Knights as Everett Hart and Everett another smash-up. This led to a fractured nose for Jack Merritt scored 2 goals each. Joe Restuccia scored the and another player lost to the squad. final goal to pace the Knights to victory. The first victory of the year for the Knights came at In a game played at Springfield, Mass., the soccer the hands of Lowell Tech team. It was a goal by Ed team lost its first game in their last five starts and it ' Makim in the first period which stood up for the entire broke their 4 game winning streak. The Gymnasts were : game and for victory number one. The fine defensive the National Soccer Champions last year, 1956, and

129 I .

again had a powerful nucleus for a repeat perform ance. Wlassak. Both these boys gave plenty of action as mem It was the toughest game that Springfield had all year. bers of the soccer team. Dieter missed almost the entire It was also the finest game played by the U.B. soccer past season with his injured shoulder. Next y.ear he should team. At half time the Knights were behind 1-0 and spend one of his finest years in the UB net. One player Springfield came back to score 2 more goals in second who should be mentioned is Al V/est who took over for half. It was close for the entire game and the Knights Dieter as goalie for the team. Although relatively new came close to scoring but they repeatedly missed out at this position, Al turned in one fine performance after ■ on scoring opportunities. Frank Wlassak and the 3 full another and was a constant help to the team. backs Gordie Douglas, Bill Koke and Stan Roman played For the second year running Frank Wlassak led the outstanding parts in the team’s effort. team in assists. Everett Merritt was the leading scorer In the final game of the year the Purple Knights for the team. Everett Merritt also made the 2nd All New played the Coast Guard Academy at Seaside Park. England team as center forward. Wlassak- made 1st Leading 1-0 at half time on a goal by Everett Hart, the string as enter halfback while Bob Sveda made honor 3rd period saw Joe Restuccia score to lengthen the lead able mention as a halfback. Sveda along with Jack Mar to 2-0 but the Coast Guard also scored in the 3rd period tin and Stan Roman are the only gradualVc members to cut the lead to 2-1. However Frank Wlassack scored of the team. This leaves a strong team to: on a penalty shot to push the Knights to a 3-1 lead. In schedule, which will include Yale and the :versii" of the 4th period the Coast Guard again scored to come Hartford. This will make schedule of 8 Eng1 and within I goal of the Knights, but Everett Merritt came league games out of an II game schedwe -,;r- up with a goal to defeat the Coast Guard from New pie Knights. With a strong freshman tea erninc: -,p London, 4-2. to replace graduating members of the next eea- The new co-captains were announced for next sea son should be a very successful one. son and they were goalie George Dieter and Frank I 1111)11

3 Freshman Soccer

We now have an undefeated team at the Univer sity of Bridgeport. Coach John McKean whipped the boys into shape right at the beginning of the year and had them rolling all season until they had turned in their record of 6-0-1. The old faithful bus, the "Purple Knight" took all the fellows and everything that they needed to make Milford Prep their second shut-out victim, 10-0. The boys had chosen two fine athletes for their captains; Hans Zucker, and Jim Kuhlmann, who showed the way to this successful season. We went up to Yale, but did not come back with a victory. The Bulldogs from New Haven tied us 3-3. It was a disappointment because statistics at the end of the game showed that we had made 60 attempts on goal and Yale had made only 12. We.had the ball deep in their territory for almost the entire game. Our three goals were scored by our co-captains, and one by Jack ie Coogan. Jackie ended up the season with the second highest number of goals scored. The high scorer was Hans Zucker. Next to fall before the booming toes of our future soccer stars was Cheshire Academy. The boys consider ed Cheshire their best opponent. We won 5-1. Milford Prep had a second chance to see what they could do against us. This time they scored a goal. We took out fourth win 9-1. The boys wanted the Army Plebe game very badly, This was the big trip of the year. The future officers from West Point seem no match for our talented kick ers, as we romped to an easy 7-2 victory. The Weslyan Jr. Varsity was the most highly rated of our opponents. The year before it was they who ended our frosh soccer players bid for an undefeated season. It was not in the records for this team to lose, and Weslyan became our third shut-out victim of the year, 4-0. Goaly Pete Galindez, helped by the great defense of Chiroganis, McCullagh and Wirth had only 7 goals scored on him all year. In contrast to this we had four forwards who scored over five goals; Hans Zucker led with 10, Jackie Coogan second with 8, Paul Pysynski next with 7, and Nick Hodges ended the season with 5 goals under his belt. Captain Jim Kuhlmann and left wing John Majesko each scored 4 goals. Coach McKeon is looking forward to the next three varsity seasons, and perhaps a place in the sun with the best in New England.

.... Basketball The 1957-58 basketball campaign found the UB hoopsters with their backs to the wall almost from the outset, as they prepared to tackle one of the most dif ficult schedules confronting any New England College, facing such powerhouses as Manhattan, St. Johns, As sumption, St. Francis, and Iona. In addition, Dr. Herbert E. Glines, starting his elev enth season as head basketball coach found himself holding the reins to a untried and untested sophomore dominated quintet. When all these facts are taken into consideration it is not difficult to see why the purple knights finished the season with an 8-16 record. The Glinesmen did not fare too much better in the newly formed Tri-State League, dropping from a second place finish last year to fifth place this season. With Hal Hellerman, last seasons leadina rebound er and runner-up in scoring, Bob Laemel, former Ail- City selection, Dick Whitcomb, Tony Granger, and Ed Wysocki forming the nucleus the Knights managed to struggle through the first 17 games on the! schedule, but, it was in that eventful eighteenth game against Brooklyn College that Hellerman's services were lost for the remainder of the season, and any chance UB had for a winning season when down the drain. Having lost five out of the next six games following Hellerman's injury, the Glinesmen went all out to beat archrival Fairfield University on the concluding day of the season. You don't ordinarily find much consolation in a 8-16 record by any stretch of the imagination but if the years highlight had to be singled out it would have to be UB's electrifying 76-72 over time win over their tra ditional rivals Fairfield U. before a capacity crowd on hand at the Brass Recreation Center. Sophomore sensation Bob Laemel was the "man of the hour" as he netted 28 points to walk off with the Most Valuable Player Award, and end an otherwise dis mal UB basketball season on a highly successful note. Final statistics for the season showed five players finishing in double figures. Hal Hellerman, who missed the last seven games, was tops with a 15.7 average. Bob Laemel was next with a 14.2 average, followed by Ed Wysocki, Tony Granger, and Dick Whitcomb. Wysocki was tops in the all important rebounding department with 200 'followed by Hellerman, Laemel and Whitcomb. Also playing important roles through out the season were George Dieter, Tony Granger, Charley Milot and Charley Jessup. Although Coach Glines will still be lacking the neces sary height to really be effective, he will get much needed depth from several of this years yearlings next season and will be able to substitute more freely with out showing a deficit on the score board. This plus the age old factor of experience should provide the Glinesmen with the impetus to pose a real threat to their opposition next season.

133

Freshman Basketball

S- Gus Seamon's freshman squad started the season off real slow and found it a little hard shifting into second gear. They did that about half-way through the season and coasted in very smoothly, winning their last nine out of ten games, their last six in a row. They finished up the season with a respectable 14 won 7 loss record. Tom Lipkowitz was high scorer for the season averaging 16 p.p.g. and scoring 342 points. Tom broke the old foul shooting record by hitting on 77% of his shots from the free throw line. The next two scorers were co-captains Joe Dunn and Richie Khentigan averaging 13.8 and 10.0 p.p.g. respectively. Rounding out the starting five that finished the season winning nine out of ten were Tom McCarthy and Dave Breitbart, who both scored over ten points per game in the last ten games. Giving the team depth and coach Seaman a chance to substitute freely were: Lou Kocsis, Richie Dimuro, Al Kerterz, George Wines, Bobby Durwin, Manny Lopez, and Tom Shea. Some of the teams to fall before the young Knights were : Milford Prep, Cheshire Academy, Sikorsky, Brooklyn College, Iona College, New Haven S. T. C., and the one we wanted the mosi Fairfield Uni- versity. Although Gus Seaman considered them all big oner, he was most happy about his overtime win over Brooklyn College and the stomp ing of Iona and Fairfield. The Iona and Fairfield games were beauti ful teams efforts with Lipkowitz, Khentigan, Breitbart, McCarthy and Dunn all scoring in double figures. $

■ Baseball ' !. ! The 1958 Baseball Season got under way with a not to uncommon problem facing Coach Lou Saccone, that is a lack of pitchers. As the season progressed, Matt Kaishian and Skip DePace proved to be reliable starters, and Senior Bob Sullivan showed his value as a relief i \ specialist. Charlie Pike, senior short-stop, was the lead ing hitter with an average of .365, followed by Bob Laemel, soph, reserve out-fielder, with an average of | .350. The opening game saw the Purple Knights traveling to the Bronx to play Hunter College. UB won 3-2. be hind the four-hit pitching of Skip Depace. DePace struck out 14, but was in constant trouble by walking 9. Charlie Doyle led the hitting attack with two singles. Dick Fritzon, soph, right hander, started on the hill for UB against Adelphi College in Garden City, N.Y. UB was defeated 5-2. Fritzon gave up four runs the three innings he worked. He was relieved by Bob Sulli van, who pitched one run ball the rest of the way. Tony Granger, John Giampaola, and Charlie Pike each had two hits for UB. In their first home game, UB defeated Fairliegh Dickinson 4-2. Depace started for UB and went 8 inn ings before being relieved by Bob Sullivan. The hitting attack was led by Charlie Pike, Jerry McDougall, and John Aslan. ll Matt Kaishian, pitching his first varsity game, de feated St. Peters College 5-2. Kaishian had perfect I: control walking only three men and was never in serious trouble. Tony Granger and Charlie Pike had triples to i lead the Knight's attack. Bridgeport traveled to Springfield next only to go down to defeat I 1-0. Ralph King started for UB and gave up seven runs the first three innings. Again Bob Sullivan did a fine job in relief. UB, back at friendly Seaside Park, easily defeated Hartford University I 1-3. Bob Sullivan in his first start of the year pitched a great four hitter. The Knights were aided by eight Hartford errors. John Aslan had a perfect day at the plate with two for two. Bob Sveda also had two hits. The Knights back on the road, played Upsala Col lege and were defeated 6-5. Upsala scored in the last half of the ninth inning to win the game, UB once led 5-1 and it appeared as though the Knights would be in line for an easy victory. Skip DePace lost his control in the sixth and seventh innings and Upsala managed to tie the score at five all. Charlie Pike had three hits for UB, John Giampaolo, Bib Laemel, and Ronnie Osborne each had two hits to lead the hitters. Matt Kaishian was called on to pitch against power ful Seton Hall College by Coach Lou Saccone, UB won 6- 1. Kaishian pitched a fine two hitter walking only two batters. Again it was Charlie Pike who led the hit ting attack. Pike had three hits, including a double and a triple. He was followed by Jerry McDougaii who had a home run and a single. John damped dso co- tribed two singles. The Purple Knights played their next -.-.me in Le bet's Field only to be beaten by Long 1st ri University 7- 5. With the score tied at 4-4 going in o eight, Ron Osborne was called on to pinch hit. C two strike pitch far to right center for a 5-4 lead. LIU countered with three in their nail of the same inning for the ball game. Bridgeport played host to AIC (American Interna tional College) and were defeated 7-1. Ralph King started for UB and was the victim of poor support. AIC scored five unearned runs the first six innings. UB's infield was guilty of ten errors. The Knight’s traveled to play their neighbors the Stags of Fairfield University and won easily 19-1. Matt Kaishian pitched a four hitter for his third win of the year. Charlie Pike led the hitters with a home run, dou ble, two singes, and six hits. John Giampaolo and Ever ett Hart each had three hits. Behind the three hit pitching of Skip DePace, UB scored both their runs in the seventh inning when Bob Sveda walked, John Giamapolo doubled, and both runners scored on Everett Hart's single to center. UB playing a morning-afternoon double header lost the first game to Rider College I 1-5, and won the sec ond game by defeating Iona College 7-4. Matt Kaishian started for the Knights in the first game and was tagged for seven runs the first four innings. Kaishian suffered his only lost of the year at the hands of the Rough Rid ; ers. Bridgeport got twelve hits in a losing cause, Everett Hart, Tony Granger, Jerry McDougall and John Aslan had two hits each. In the second game of the day, Ralph King pitched a five hitter to gain his first win of the year. The big hit of the day was a bases loaded ! triple by Bob Sveda. Sveda and McDougall had two nits to lead the attack. , ' The Purple Knights defeated the Teachers of New Haven 4-2, behind the pitching of John Harding. Hard ? ing pitched great ball and did not walk a batter until .i the eight when New Haven scored their first run. UB scored all their runs in the fourth inning; two walks, two hits, and two double steals accounted for the runs. In their last game of the year, Coach Lou Saccone, = . called on his ace Matt Kaishian in hopes for the victory. UB won 7-2. The game was close until the seventh, with UB enjoying a one run lead 3-2. With the bases loaded and two outs, Ron Osborne was called on to pinch hit and delivered with a bases clearing triple. UB scored their last run in the ninth on a home run by Charlie Pike. Charlie Pike led the hitters with three hits, he was followed by John Aslan, who had a triple and a single, Charlie Doyle also had two hits. In his first year as head Coach, Lou Saccone, did a fine job which is shown by the team’s 10-6 record. Skip DePace was the leading pitcher, with a 3-0 record and a era. of 1.74. Matt Kaishiain had a 4-1 record and a era. of 1.77. Bob Sullivan, who appeared in half of UB's games had an era. of 2.75. Players who batted over .300 were Charlie Pike, .365; Bob Laemel, .350; Ron Osborne, .316; and John Aslan, .300. The team's aver 138 age was .260. 1

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’ . ! 140 i M Freshman Baseball

Fran Poisson stepped from the training table to the Dick Fullman started sending those long drives he coaching bench this spring to take over the job of is now famous for, and Tom Richard's classy fielding at Freshman baseball coach. third base kept the boys on the winning streak. Bobby Out of an II game schedule, 4 games have been Budd went all the way to win their third in a row over rained out and I game with Army plebes is yet to be the already defeated Milford squad, I 1-5. played. Of the six games that they did play, the young We dropped our return game with Cheshire, 14-8 knights won 4 and lost 2. but came right back to lace into the Yale frosh and The boys got off to a bad start losing to Trinity, whip them 8-3. Bobby Budd again went all the way and who had played several games previous to this one. All gave up only three hits. He added to his win by getting of our three pitchers had trouble getting the ball over. 2 R.B.I.'s. Marty Rigga also knocked in two runs. Richie In our next game against Cheshire Academy, Tom Mc Dimuro, Tom Shea, and Dick Fullman all had two hits up Carthy went all the way to show a six hitter to the at Yale. prep school stars. The outstanding play of the game Next spring there will be a lot of talent to add to v/as Tom Shea's running, leaping, one handed catch present strong Varsity Baseball team. deep in left field. The final score was 13-2. I Olson pitched our 10-1 win over Milford Prep on iheir Feld. John Majesko broke into the starting-line-up with 5 hits and stayed right up on top; he is batting over

.600 now. The next three leading hitters are catcher ■ Blair Morelli, second basemen Angelo Palumbo, and Richie Dimmurr, who covers all that ground in center field.

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141

> Track

With the very able Walter Kay Kondiotovich back at the coaching reins for the ninth year, the University of Bridgeport prepared for its five meet schedule, with all home meets taking place at the Seaside Park Track. Elected Co-Captains for the 1958 season were Dick Whitcomb and Bob Graze, two standout performers I on the cinder track. Whitcomb, aside from participating in track, has varsity letters in football and basketball. Graze an outstanding performer ran the mile, two mile and high hurdles. Graze formerly starred with War ren Harding High School’s State Championship Team. Coach "Kay'' had among his returning lettermen Whitcomb, Graze, Don Scott, Jim Lasse!, Bill Barstow, Bill Spunizer, and Jim O'Hara. The standoii' amonc; the newcomers was George Dixon, an outstanding athlete from New Haven. Dixon will best be re!numbered for performance on the gridiron this past t, The UB track and Field Schedule opened on a high ly successful note as the Purple Knights defeated Upsala College. The Purple and White spotlight fell on George Dix on that afternoon as he starred for Coach Kay's" UB squad, winning the first two places in the broad jump and the high jump. Bridgeport was not as successful in their next meet, bowing to Fairleigh-Dickinson away from home. The score was 60-37.

142 Although in a losing course Dixon and Harold Kent, a newcomer to the squad were standouts for UB. Dixon displaying briliant form, won three events, the one-hundred yard dash, the high jump, and set a new school record of six feet, one inch. Kent placed first in the shot-up and discus throw. Co-Captain Bob Graze also turned in a fine perform ance for the Purple Knights placing in four events. Bridgeport moved over the .500 mark by next edg ing out New Haven State Teacher's College 66-61 in a spine tingling affair. With the score tied at 61 apiece and only the mile relay remaining, the Knights took charge and capped the remaining five points. Heroes in this event were George Dixon, Bob Graze, Joe Kelly and Bob Laemel, as they set a new record for the race. The poor weather conditions created a nightmare with the schedule, and as of the end of classes the Track team record was 2-1.

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i The Freshman Track team started the season by f working out with the varsity track team. With only two games scheduled Coach "Kay" thought it necessary, in order to build the team for the future, to have them gain experience by training with the present varsity team. The first meet was with Fairfield University and the boys seemed up to the test, but the old story of rain at the University intervened to wash-out this very im portant contest. The second meet with New Haven State 1 eacher’s College proved successful, as the U- I Bites thrashed their opponents, proving what everyone on c: mpus already knew, that the track team in the fu | ture will have many bright prospects. i

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145 Golf

Golf coach Al Sherman, one of the most successful coaches at the University rode true to form this year by continuing his distinction of never having a losing season. As an indication of his fine record, last year's team compiled a 7-1 record and captured the Divisional Inter Collegiate Championships, which were held in New Jersey. With returning letterman Tony Sabatino, Ed Beard sley, Dick Siener, "Champ" Howell, and sophomores Bob Quigley and John Shanker, the team opened its season by bowing to Iona College af UB’s home links, the Mill River Country Club. The Knights bounced back by taking successive matches from New Britain and Hartford University, the latter avenging last year's only lose. Fairleigh Dickin- son and New Haven State Teacher’s College met their matches, as Coach Sherman's charges made it four straight. Return matches with New Britain and Hartford gave the Knights a six game winning streak, with but two matches left. The big match of the year was the return match with Iona College. The match was hard fought, but our boys could do no better than 6-2. The final match of the year against Seton Hall gave the Bridgeport golf an other successful

146 "I i Tennis M i • P

Tennis has finally returned to the Bridgeport Campus as a major sport, but unfortunately the results of this season were not capital. Only three matches were played as scheduled because of rain. Of the six postponed matches, two of them were finally played, but four of them had to be cancelled. The team started fast by winning two matches from Hartford College 7-2 and 5-4. Just when the team seem sure of a successful season the rains came and it was over two week before anyone even got on court much less play a match. The boys then played three matches against New Britian, Iona College and Fairfield Uni versity, losing them all by one-sided scores. The season record of 2-3 was not impressive, but with the exception of player-coach. Ron- ny Caserta and Dickie Moore, a four-year man, the team will re main in tact for next year. A lot of credit should be given to Ronny Caserta, who for two years has taken over the responsible job of student tennis coach. He has built the team to a great potential, and thereby creating an active interest in the sport around campus. Women’s Sports

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Read's \

extends heartiest Congratulations

TO THE CLASS OF '58

Four solid years behind you, a springboard into a world filled with questions, ; filled with challenge. The future will be as YOU shape it ... with knowledge, belief, and skill. Our good wishes go forward with you in your career . . . your future . . . your life.

i |

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To The Class of '58 Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley & V We Extend Our Best Wishes For Thomson, Inc. A Successful, Healthy Future Official Photographers and Printers of WoWLAND'S THE 1958 WISTARIAN Executive Offices: ) The Chrysler Building, 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York

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158 i

Acknowledgement

For eight months now, the Wistarian Staff has worked hard to produce a book worthy of your kind appreciation. It has been put together by the many hands of our working team, along with the help of many interested persons. As you read this book, you are perhaps aware of the accomplishments of the Staff, but much of the credit which would otherwishe be anonymous, can only be listed here. The book is dedicated to growth, as is should be, for this book demonstrates the forward pro gress of our University. f '• ! We consider the photography of this book to be excellent. Vic Muniec, together with Mr. Murray Modick and Mr. Richard Robertson of Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley & Thomson, Inc., our publishers, have done the bulk of the work.

President Halsey, Dr. Littlefield, and their sercetaries, have been of consider 5 able help. Mr. Hubbard has several times gone out of his way to see that everything would work well for us. I

The student help, besides our regular staff, has been of paramount importance in making this publication a success. : »

And last, but far from the end, we wish to acknowledge our thanks to Mrs. Turner and her staff for the help given to us.

We thank you all for your fine cooperation, and hope that this momento will be a lasting treasure on your bookshelf. :

—The 1958 WISTARIAN Staff.

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Graduation

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JOHN CYRUS ADLER, Wilton Rd., Westport, Conn. KATHRYN ROSE BONAMINIO, 1020 Wintergreen Ave., Hamden, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Student Education Association; Alumni Hall News Letter. Activities: Mileston Marking; Theta Epsilon. JOSEPH ADZIMA, 591 Artie St., Bridgeport, Conn. IRWIN BROUDY 287 Wayne St., Bridgeport, Conn.GARY Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts Activities: Orthodox Club I; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Beta Alpha 2,3,4; Activities: Political Relations Forum I; Psychology Club 1,4; Hillel 1,4; French Club Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4, Treasurer 4; Political Relations Forum 3; Campus Thunder 3, 3; Debating Society 3; Biology Society 4. 4; Dean’s L:st 3,4. SANDRA MYRA BROWN, 179 Curtis Dr., New Haven, Conn. . JOHN PAUL ALEO, 62 Orlando St., West Haven, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Hillel; Phi Omicron Upsilon. Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Delta Omega 3,4, Ser- gcant-at-Arms 4. MARGARET ANN BURBANK, 64 Temple St., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration RICHARD ERIC AMEIS, 146 Ferndale Ave., Stratford, Conn. Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2,3; Literary Society 3; Ushers Guild 3,4; Freshman Week Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Committee 4; Newman Club 4; Political Relations Forum; Connecticut Inter Activities: Campus Thunder 2,3,4; Christmas Pageant 2; Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4; Beta collegiate Student Legislature 4; Dean’s List 1,2.3,4; Aristeria 4. Alpha 2,3,-i; Knights of Thunder 4; Wistaria Pageant 3. WALTER LEWIS BURROWS, JR., 2591 Post Rd., Noroton, Conn. RICHARD E. ANISLOWSKI, 806 Hallet St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Scribe 2. Activities: Newman Club I. CATHERINE M. BUSER, 75 Newfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ERNEST ORESTE ANTIGNANI, 220 Bayview Blvd., Stratford, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 2; Biology Society 1,2. Ac'ivities: Sigma Rho Alpha I; Marketing Club 3. RAYMOND BYLO, 46 Federal St., Bridgeport, Conn. JOSEPH G. BACEVYCIUS, 267 Robin St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 8achelor of Science in Industrial Design Act /.ties: Campus Thunder 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4, Historian I, Sergeant-at- VINCENT MICHAEL CAPRIO, 80 Highland Ave., Danbury, Conn. Arms 2; Industrial Design Society 2,3. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Student Council 3,4, President 4; Theta Sigma 2,3,4, President 4, Cor ELEANOR MAY BANKO, Marchouse Rd., Fairfield, Conn. responding Secretary 3; Freshman Week Committee, chairman 4; Scribe 3,4; Who’s .1; Bachelor of Science in Nursing Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Wistaria Pageant - Activities: Student Council; Dean's List. 3; National Student Association 4. BARBARA BARRIN, 339 Wayne St., Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN WILLIAM CARR. 85 Spring Garden St., Hamden, Conn. \ Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Literary Society 3.4; Associate Editor of Helicon 4. Activities: Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Alpha Gamma Phi; Arnold Majors Club; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM EDWARD BARSTOW, 70 Maplewood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Education JUDITH M. CARR, 33 Fairfield Beach Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Activities: Trumbull Hall President I; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Captain 3; Alpha Gamma Phi 2.3,4, President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Edu Activities: Freshmen Week Committee, Vice-Chairman 4; Student Council 2,3,4; cation Association 3,4; Dean's List 2,3,4. Theta Epsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Political Relations Forum 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Women's Athletic Association 1,2,3.4, Secretary 2. President 3.4; Arn CHRISTIAN BASSICK, 495 Algonquin Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. old Majors Club 1,2,3; Arnold Troupers I; Wistarian, Co-editor 4; Varsity Field Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Hockey I; Varsity Basketball 1,3; Varsity Softball 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Dean's Activities: Beta Alpha 3,4, President 4. List 1,3,4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3,4; Bridgeport Day Alderman 2; Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature, Rep LORRAINE ANN BEKALOWICZ, 139 Richard St., West Haven, Conn. resentative 3. Senate Education Chairman 4; E.H. Arnold Student Award 4; Alumni Associates Degree Hall Program Committee 3. Activities: Phi Omecron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club 1,2. GEORGE JOSEPH CARROLL, 392 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in .Business Administration PRISCILLA JANE BENEDETTI, 506 Lakeview Dr., Fairfield, Conn. Associates Degree Activities: Beta Alpha. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon. ROLAND JOSEPH CASERTA, 124 Old Battery Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts SAMUEL G. BARARDINO, 58 Smith St., Fairfield, Conn. Activities: Vacsity Tennis 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha; Marketing Club. CAROL ANN CASEY, 607 Bridgeport Ave., Milford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ELEANOR LOIS BERKMAN, 33 Bolivia St., Willimantic, Conn. Activities: Beta Alpha 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Newman Club 3; Literary Society 3. Associates Degree Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon; Hillel. RONALD JAMES CEBIK, 144 Terrill Rd., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Activities: Christian Association 2,3,4, President 3,4; German Club, Vice President 2. ADELE JOAN BERMAN...... , 3211 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 42 Weston Rd., Westport, Conn. Activities: Hillel 1,2,3, Executive Secretary 3; Women's Athletic Association I; Fresh RICHARD J. CENTNER, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering man Week Committee 4; Women's House Government 4; Big Sister Committee 4. Activities: Delta Epsilon Beta 2.3; Engineering Society 2,3,4. ERNEST AUDETTE BISAILLON, I Arnold Dr., Stamford, Conn. DIANA CHALA, 70 Brittin Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Industrial" Design Society 1,2. Activities: Pen and Keys 1,2; Eastern Orthodox Club 1,2, Secretary I; Ushers Guild 1,2; Theta Epsilon 2; Wistarian 2; Wistaria Pageant 1. GAIL CYNTHIA BLUME, 18 Myrtle Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Associates Degree GRACE L. CHANOVITT, 535 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. ! Activities: Freshman Week Committee I; Hillel 1,2; Bridgeport Day I; Social Activ Associates Degree ities Committee. Treasure 2; Scribe 2; Sociology Colloquium 2. Activities: Scribe 1,2; Dean's List I; Student Spirit I; Hillel 1,2,3, Publicity 3; Wis tarian 2; Political Relations Forum 2,3; Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Literary NORMAN FREDERICK BLYCHER. 214 Ellsworth St., Bridgeport, Conn. Society, Treasurer 3; Student Education Association 3,4. Bachelor of Arts Activities: Baseball 2; Football I-; Literary Society 3,4, President 3,4; Helicon 3,4, BRIAN MEAD CHAPMAN, 117 Beatrice Dr., West Haven, Conn. Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Canterbury Club 4; Freshman Week Committee 3. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Engineering Society; Alpha Delta Omega. RICHARD MARVIN BOCK 31 Socond St., Stamford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education JULIA CHERNICK, Middle Road, Amesbury, Mass. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Music Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, Associates Degree . 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4; Knights of Thunder 3,4; Camp Thunder 2.3,4. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club 1,2. . = 163 i J EDWARD CHIN, 116 Hanover St., Bridgeport, Conn. GERALD NUTTER DAVIS- .-.-i, Ocean House Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Activities: Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4; I.F.C. Representative 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Vice Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Student Council 3,4, Vice President 3; Mar President; Newman Club; Canterbury Association, Treasurer 4; Men's Senate. keting Club 3.4, Secretary 3, President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Marketing Awards 4. JOHN GOLDTHWAITE DAVIS, 6 Rings End Road, Noroton, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MYRON W. CHOMKO...„, 425 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Marketing Club 3, Vice President 3, Charter Member 3, Board Member 3. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration SHEILA JOAN DAY, 6 South View Rd., Worcester, Mass. BARBARA SWARNEY CHUG A, 115 Birchwood Rd., Stepney, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Pi Omega Upsilon 1,2; Beta Gamma 2,3,; Ski Club 1,2,3; Sailing Club 3; Activities: Campus Thunder I; Christmas Pageant 1,2; Student Education Associ Women's Athletic Association 2,3. ation 1,2,3; Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Cortwright Scholarship 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND EDWARD DE CAVA, 2 Seeley St., Bridgeport, Conn. EDWARD WALTER CIESIELSKI, 2445 Old Town Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Interfraternity Activities: Newman Club 1,2. Council 3,4, President 4; Freshman Week Committee 3; Varsity Tennis 4. LOUISE ELIZABETH CLARK, 164 Nettleton Ave., Milford, Conn. KATHERINE MARY ANN DE MAYO, 489 Ezea St., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Theta Epsilon 1,2; Sports Car Club 2; Political Relations Forum 2; Cam Activities: Campus Thunder 4; Student Education 3,4. pus Thunder 2. PATRICIA CLAIRE DESMARIS, 116 Laval St., Waterbury, Conn. CYNTHIA MARIE COLLINS, 265 Housatonic Dr., Devon, Conn. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Women's House Government 1,2; Newman Activities: Bridge Club I; Freshman Week Committee 2; Theta Epsilon 1,2, His Club I. torian 2; Ushers Guild 1,2; Pen and Keys I. MICHAEL ANTHONY DE VIVO, 263 Charles St., Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN WILLIAM COLLINS, 666 Courtland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Ed .: -ion Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Band; Orchestra. Activities: Marketing Club, Treasurer. ELAINE CARNA Dl BENEDETTO , 43 Anthony Terr., Waterbury, Conn. MAUREEN COLLINS, 3470 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club I; Women's House Government I. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. MARSHALL S. DICKMAN, 160 Forster Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. DONALD JOHN CONLEY, 115 Grant St., Portland, Maine Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Pi Omega Chi; Marketing Club; Interfraternity Council Representative. Activities: Kappa Beta Rho 2,3.4; Beta Alpha 2,3.4. ELIZABETH JANE COOKE, 9 Tremont St., Milford, Conn. JOHN F. Dl MATTEO 15 Cleveland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Bridge Club I; Ushers Guild 1,2; Pen and Keys I; Freshman Week Com Activities: Beta Alpha. mittee 2; Theta Epsilon 1,2. LUCILLE JOAN Dl STEFANO, Box 83, Port Jefferson, N.Y. ROSANNA COPELAND, 3 Jamroga Lane, Stamford, Conn. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Newman Club. 1,2; Pen and Keys I; Woman's House Government 2; Chi Activities: Pen and Keys, Secretary I; Hillel, Secretary I. Zeta Rho 1,2, Recording Secretary 1,2.

FRANCES MARY COPPOLA. 967 Prospect Dr., Stratford, Conn. FRANK J. D'OSTILIO, 44 Worth St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Omicron Upsilon 4; Student Education As Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3. sociation 3,4. Intramural Basketball 2.3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Football 3.

DONALD KENNETH COSTELLO, 273 East Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. JAMES EDWARD DOWLING. 635 Merritt St., Bridgeport, Conn, Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Sci ence in Business Administration Activities: Music Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3. Activities: Beta Alpha; Newman Club.

ROBERT MYLL COX. 776 Bronx River Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. DANIEL DREVANIK, 27 Franklin Ave., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Beta Alpha 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Photography Club 2,3,4, Vice President LORRAINE MARGARET CRETELLA, 291 Birdseye St., Bridgeport, Conn. 4; Society for the Advancement of Management. Associates Degree Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1.2, Treasurer 2; Newman Club 2. PATRICIA MARIE DUFFY Associates Degree LORRAINE ATHENA CRIST, 76 Hunting St., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Newman Club 3,4, Secretary 3.4; Women's House Government 3,4, Associates Degree Secretary 3; Chi Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Student Spirit 2; Activities: Ushers Guild 1.2; French Club 1,2; Eastern Orthodox Club 1,2; Theta Pen and Keys 2,3; Dean's List 4. Epsilon 2; Pen and Keys I. MARILYN ELEANOR EHLERS, 86 Plymouth Ave., Trumbull, Conn. FRANCES CRYSTAL. 1055 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2, Vice President 2; Theta Activities: Hillel 1,2; Chi Zeta Rho 2,3.4; Scribe 3. Epsilon 1,2, Pledgemaster 2; Freshman Week Committee 2.

MARYANN CUPO New Jersey INA SUSAN ELLIS, 5 Lakeside Dr., Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associates Degree Activities: Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Social Activities: Hillel 1,2. President 2; Freshman Week Committee 2; Pen and Keys Activities Committee 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4; Board of Governors 4; Board of I; Women's House Government I. Directors 4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Dean's List I; Bridgette 2; Beta Alpha 4; Wistaria Pageant I. GARY ENGLER, 315 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education ALICIA G. DABROWSKI, RFD #2 Uncas Trail, Peekskill, N.Y. Activities: Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co- Bachelor of Science in Education Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Track 4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2,3,4; Student Education As President 4; Arnold Majors Club 2; E. H. Arnold Award 4. sociation 3. NORMA HELEN FA AS, 220 HarrUon Ave., Glenside, Penna. JOHN FRANCIS DANIELS, 554 West St., Pittsfield, Mass. Associates Degree . Bachelor of Science in Industrial Desiqn Activities: Women's House Government I, Guidebook Editor 2; Student Spirit Activities: Alpha Gamma Phi; Industrial Design Society, Newman Club. 1,2, Treasurer I, Vice Chairman 2; Beta Gamma 2; Wistarian 2.

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MARGARET ROSE FENICK, 295 Jackson Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CAROLE TOBY GROSS, 81 Valloy Circle, Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Associates Degree Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3,4; Political Relations Activities: Hillel I; Biology Club I. Forum 3; Student Council 4; Sociological Society. 3; Freshman Week Com mittee 3.4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni HERBERT SAMUEL GRUBER 17? Sumter St., Providence, R.I. versities 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Student Spirit 2; Freshman Football Manager; Freshman Baseball SANDRA CAROL FERRY, 105 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. Manager; Men's Senate, President 3; Scribe 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Scribe; Protestant Club; Alpha Delta Sigma. JOHN JAMES HAMILTON, 55 Sherwood PI., Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design BERNARD NOEL FINEGOLD, 239 Marion St., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Industrial Design Society 2,3,4, President 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3,4; Bet Alpha 3,4; Freshman Week Com LORRAINE M. HARNER, 53 Englewood Rd., Clifton, N. J. mittee 2,3,4; Bridgeport Day Alderman 3; Student Council 3; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Associates Degree Hillel 1,2,3,4. Activities: Phi Delta Rho 1,2; Social Activities I; Women's House Government 2; Scribe 2; Student Council 2; Dean's List 1,2; Bridgeport Day I; Pi DeTta SALVATORE A. FIORDELISI, 90 Mayflower Avo., Stamford. Conn. Epsilon 2; Wistaria Court 2. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration WILLIAM ROBERT HASKELL, 305 6th Ave., Pelham. N.Y. Activities: Pi Omega Chi 2,3,4; Beta Alpha 2,3,4; Newman Club 3; Intramural Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Baseball 3. Activities: Kaopa Beta Rho 2,3,4; Beta Alpha 2,3,4; Varsity Track 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. MARILYN FISCHER, 85 Lenox Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree MARCIA KATHRYN HEMLEY, 73-50 179th St.. Flushing. N.Y. Activities: Hillel; Student Education Association; Dean's List. Associates Degree Activities: Women's House Government 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Social Activities Committee TREAVOR H. FOX, 2711 Broadbridge Ave., Stratford, Conn. I; Student Council 2. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Activities: Varsity Football 2,3; Freshman Track; Industrial Design Society 1,2,3,4; CAROL HENKIN (MILOVE,) 55 Lee Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Dean's List 2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Student Education Association; Hillel. JAY RICHARD FRANKEL, 2311 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N.Y. •: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ANTHONY GEORGE HERLES, R.M. 25, Salt Point, N.Y. ; Associates Degree DEANNA EDITH FRIEDMAN, 74 Hunting St., Bridgeport, Conn. i Associates Degree SUZANNE GASKILL HINCK, 123 Beach Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Activities: Hillel 1,2; Pen and Keys I; Spanish Club I; Freshman Week Com Bachelor of Arts mittee 2. Activities: Student Spirit I; French Club 1,2,3; Hillel 1,2; Scribe 2,3; Chi Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Historian 3; Freshman Week Committee 2,3,4. CAROL A. FRIEDBERG, 40 Sherley LI., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts JAMES ADAM HITTER, 85-44 212th St., Queens Village, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Sociology Colloquium 2, Historian 2; Pi Gamma Mu 2, President 2; Activities: Engineering Society 2,3,4; Sports Car Club 3; Hillel 1,2. Political Relations Forum 2. RITA MARGARET ftOGAN 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave., New Britain, Conn. MARILYN HAMILTON GARDINER, 314 Stillman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Theta Epsilon; Protestant Club. LEROY GLOVER HOLMAN. 544 Unquowa Rd., Fairfield Conn. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES R. GATTI, 583 Beechmont Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Christian Association 1,2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Marketing Club 3,4; Omega Sigma Rho 3; Newman Club I; Scribe 3; JOHN GEORGE HOWELL, JR., Ill Pilgrim Lane, Fairfield, Conn. Intramurals 1,3; Dean's List 3. Bachelor of Arts Activities: Varsity Golf. SHEILA GELADE, 482 llth Ave., Paterson, N.J. ( Associates Degree ALBERT JOSEPH HROMJAK, 254 Pixlee PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Hillel 1,2,; Chi Zeta Rho 2. Pledgemaster 2; Pen and Keys I. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Engineering Society; Alpha Delta Omega; Dean's List 1,2,3. JUDITH GELLER, 135 Grove Ave., Albany, N.Y. Associates Degree WILLIAM JOHN HROZENCHIK, 41 Division St., Stamford, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1.2; Hillel 2. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Activities: Industrial Design Society. ROBERT GENESLAW, 30 Chatfield Dr., Trumbull, Conn. EDITH M. HUBELBANK, 747 George St., New Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Associates. Degree Activities: Alpha Delta Omega 3,4, I.F.C. Representative 4; Political Relations Activities: Freshman Week Committee 2; Hillel 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2, Forum 3; Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature 3; French Club I; President 2. Hillel 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. STANLEY LOUIS HUTKIN, 1116 Valley Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. ROSE MARIE GENZIANO, 60 Stanton Ave., Winsted, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associates Degree Activities: Scribe; Sigma Lambda Chi; Marketing Club. Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 2. Corresponding Secretary 2. RHODA ANN INVENTASCH, 39 Rolling Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn. ROSLYN LINDA GILBERT, 815 Bedford Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Hillel 1,2, Secretary I; Treasurer 2; Student Spirit I; Arnold Troupers I; Pen and Keys I. ROGER A. GILL, 10 Coolidge Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ROBERTA SUSAN IRWIN, 158 Williams St., New London, Conn. Activities: Kappa Beta Rho, 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Marketing Club 2,3,4, Sec Associates Degree retary 4; Intramural Football 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basket Activities: Hillel; Phi Omecron Upsilon; Bridgettes. ball 2,3,4; Intramural Baseball 3. JEANNETTE IZZO, 68 Dutchess Terr., Beacon, N.Y. BARBARA ANN GOERTZ, Overbrook Rd., Norwalk, Conn. 'Activities: Pen and Keys I; Chi Sigma Delta 2; Dean's List I. Associates Degree DIANE JACOBSON, 207 Wayne St., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2, Secretary 2. Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Chi Sigma Delta 1,2,3, Social Chairman 3; Scribe 2; Campus Thunder RICHARD LAWRENCE GOLDBLATT, 68 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. 2,3; Wistaria Pageant 2. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Bridgeport JACLYN DIANE JENSEN, 43 Northwood Rd., Newington, Conn. Day, City Attorney 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. Associates Degree Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. ROBERT L. GRAZE. Pixlee PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration JOYCE JEAN JODOIN, 1988 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, Mass. Activities: Track 2,3,4, Captain 4; Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3.4; Varsity Baseball Club Associates Degree 2,3,4. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2,

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__ _ BRUCE EDGAR JOHNSON 587 No. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Associates Degree LAWRENCE LEVOW, 603 White Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design MARILYN ANN JOHNSON 115 Rose St., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4, Vice ’’resident 3; Industrial Design Society Bachelor of Science in Nursing 2.3.4; Student Activities 2; Freshman Week 2; Intramural Sports 2; Dean's List 1.2,3,4. JUDITH ARLENE KATZ, 1806 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree JOHN E. LEWIS, 74 Roger Williams Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Student Council 1,2; Phi Delta Rho 1,2; Scribe I; Hillel 1,2; Bridgeport Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Day 2; Pen and Key I. Activities: Sports Car Club 3,4; Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4. Treasurer 3,4; Fencing Team 3. GAIL KAUFMAN, 363 E. 39th St., Paterson, N.J. Associates Degree JAMES PATELLA LEWIS, Holly St. Extension, Milford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL WILLIAM KEPCHAR, 235 Goddard Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Photography Club; Alumni Hall News Letter. Bachelor of Selene in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Engineering Society 2,3,4; Alpha Delta Omega 2,3,4, President 4. ANN JOAN LOCONTO, 255 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts BRENDA E. KERSHAW, 289 Brownell St., Fall River, Mass. Activities: Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Newman Club I; Political Relations Associates Degree Forum 3; Sociology Colloquium 3.4; Carr.pus Thunder 3,4; Chi Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Activities: Dean's List 1,2; Pen and Keys I; Chi Sigma Delta 2. Vice President 3; Wistaria Court 3. MYRNA MAE KLOSK. New York WILLIAM C. LOVE, 20 Lawton Terr. Ansonia, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Hillel I 2; Social Activities Committee 2,3,4; Scribe 1,2; Student Spirit Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management; Christian Association. !• Chi Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Social Chairman 2, President 3; Interfraternity Coun cil 2. STANLEY A. LUBY , Warren Court, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration DONALD E. KNAPP, 30 Harrison St., Danbury, Conn. Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha, 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club Knights o’ Thunder 3. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Kappa Beta Rho; Marketing Club. DORA STEINBERG MACCA8Y, 515 Westchesfc-r Ave., Crestwood, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Educ.' an BEVERLY JANE KRAUS, 222 Dix Ave., Newington, Conn. Associates Degree STEPHEN ROGER MAFFEI, 4687 B< ifo d Ave., New York, N.Y. Activities: Bridgettes I; Newman Club I. Associates Degree JOAN ELIZABETH KNOX. 340 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R. I. RAYMOND PATRICK MAHON, 438 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Pen and Key. Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Alpha Delta Gr- :oa 3,4. JOHN CHRESTEN MARTIN, III Leversee Rd., Troy, N.Y. ELAINE MARIE KOHL, Oswegatchie Rd., Waterford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Adm'n'station Associates Degree Activities: Pi Omega Chi 1,2,3,4; President 2, Social Activities Chairman I; Society Activities: Phi Om'-cron Upsilon 1,2; Newman CluD 1,2. for Advancement of Management 2,3.4; President 3; Scribe 1.2. Business Man ager 2; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities GEORGE KOLSK, 134 Pemberwick Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 3,4; Canterbury Club 4; Protestant Ciub I; Men's Glee Club 1.2,3; Mixed Bachelor of Arts Chorus 1,2,3,4; Soccer Varsity 3,4; Varsity "B" Club 3; Debating Society 3; Activities: Scribe 2,3,4; Copy Editor 3,4,. Bridgeport Day 2; Registrar of Voters.

SANDRA ROCHELLE KOTON, 793 Capitol Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. ELMA LORRAINE MATASIAN, 56 Buckingham PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Hillel, 1,2. Activities: Pen and Keys I, Treasurer I; Eastern Orthodox Club 1,2. GERALD WILLIAM MCDOUGALL, 81 Wyoming St., Stratford, Conn. ROSALIE 1. KRENZIS, 917 Vine St., Scranton, Penna. Bachelor of Sci ence in Physical Education Associates Degree Activities: Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball. Captain; Activities: Phi Delta Rho 1,2; Hillel 1,2; House Council 1,2, Social Chairman I, Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3 4; Social Activities Director 3; Newman Club I; Varsity Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Pen and Keys Club I; Bridgeport Day I. "B" Club 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2.3; Varsity Football 2,3.4, Tri-Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball. GRETA LOUISE KUNEMAN, 63 Glen Circle, Bridgeport, Conn. Associates Degree MARY CATHERINE MCGRATH, 40 Marlboro St.. Waterbury, Conn. Activities: Christian Association 1,2, Secretary 2; Pen and Keys I, Secretary I; Associates Degree Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2; Chi Sigma Delta 1,2, Corresponding Sec Activities: Theta Epsilon 2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 2; Newman Club 1,2; Correspond retary 2; Freshman Week Committee 2; Campus Thunder Tech. Staff I. ing Secretary I; Freshman Week Committee I; U.B. Bridgettees 2; Wistaria Queen 2. i PATRICIA A. LAMBERT, 41 Sigourney St., Bristol, Conn. Associates Degree ALLEN J. MERENOFF, Karens Lane, Englewood, N.J. Activities: Women's House Government 1.2, Rules and Regulations Committee, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration : Corresponding Secretary 2; Women's Athletic Association 2, Tennis Manaoer 2; Cheerleader 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Freshman Week Committee 2, Big Sister Chair man 2; Chi Zeta Rho 1,2, Social Chairman 2; Campus Thunder 1,2; Bridge JOSEPH WILLIAM MESSINEO, 130 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. port Day 2; Newman Club 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 2; Snowflake Queen 2. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration : Activities: Campus thunder 2,3,4; Wistaria Pageant 2,3; Spring Play 2; Knights of Thunder 4; Student Council 4; French Club 2; Literary Society 2,3. MARILYN JOAN LA PENTA, 430 Blake Rd., New Britain; Conn. Associates Degree 82 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Newman Club I; Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. DOROTHY EILEEN MIKITA, Associates Degree Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 1,2, Treasurer 2; Newman Club ; Freshman Week Com- MARILYN ANNE LA ROSA, 269 Steele St., New Britain, Conn. mittee 2. Associates Degree Activities: Pen and Keys I; Newman Club 1,2. JOSE M. MIZRAKI, Ave. Paraiso Qta. yEsther," San Bernardino, Caracas. Venezuela Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ESTER CLAIRE LEFER, 23 Marsdale St., Bridgeport, Conn Activities: Spanish Club 3, President 3; Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at- Bachelor of Science in Education Arms 3,4; Soccer Team 2; Sociology Colloquium 2. Activities: Sceitre; Student Education Association. CLINTON VINCENT MORAN, Box 145, Pine Rock Park. Shelton, Conn. ROGER LEFKON, 346 N. Long Beach Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ; Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Alpha Delta Omego 3,4, Pledgemaster 3, Vice President 4. Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma 2,3,4" Student Council 4; Beta Alpha 2,3,4; Campus Thunder 3,4; Scribe, Sports Editor 3.4; Wistarian, Sports Editor 3,4; 119 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Social Activities Committee 3, Treasurer 3; Bridgeport Day 3; Hillel 1,2.3,4; CORRINE BETH MORSE. Freshman Week Committee 3.4, Co-Chairman 4. Associates Degree Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Hillel 1,2. HENRY LEONG, 64 E. Broadway, New York, N.Y. Bacheldr of Science in Industrial Design PATRICIA ANN MOWAT, 44 Strathmore Ave., Devon, Conn. Activities: Football 1,2; Industrial Design Society 2,3,4, Vice President 3.' Associates Degree

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JOANNE CHRISTINE NEALON, 170 Lincoln Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. LOIS A. PRENTICE 130 Pequonnock St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Activities: Newman Club I; Beta Gamma 1,2.3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; President Activities: Campus Thunder 1,4; Spring Play 2; French Club I; Chi Zeta Rho 2,3, 4; Chorus I; Aristea 4. Vice President 2, President 3; Bridgeport Day 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Debating Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Freshman Week Committee 2; Christmas PAUL JOSEPH NEMERGUT, 108 Patterson Ave., Stratford, Conn. Pageant 1.3; Wistaria Pageant 3; Sociology Colloquium 3.4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature 3; Political Relations Forum 3; Activities: Varsity Football 2; Varsity Track 2; Engineering Society 2,3,4. Dean's List 1,2,3 4; Snow'lake Queen 3; Scribe 1,2; Psychology Club I. HARRY JAMES NIGRO, 644 Capitol Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. RHODA PRESCHER, 110 Church St., Plantville, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associates Degree ! Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi, 2,3,4, President 4; Scribe 2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Dean's List 1,2. 2,3,4, President 3,4; Sports Publicity Director 3. \ JOHN GERALD PROFETTO. 65 Pine St., Waltham, Mass. MARIE ANN NOBILE, 28 Benham Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Alpha Gamma Phi 3.4; Vice President 4; Arnold Spartans 3.4, Vice Activities: Student Education Association; Theta Epsilon. President 3,4; Dean's List 3,4; Newman Club 3.4, President 4; Wistaria Pageant 3; Bridgeport Day, Water Commissione' 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity "B” Club THOMAS MITCHELL NUGENT, 497 Franklin St., Port Chester, N.Y. 3; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Intramural Football 3.4; Intramural Softball 4. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Activities: Alpha Delta Omega,. 2,3,4, Vice Chancellor 3, Pledge Master 2; New PATRICIA ANN RACANELLO, 341 Glenbrook Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. man Club, 1,2 3 4; Eng’neering Society 1,2,3,4. Associates Degree Activities: Biology Club 1,2; Pen and Keys I. MARY JANE O'CONNELL. 80 Newton St., Fairfield, Conn. Associates Degree EDMUND JOSEPH RAMOS, 124 Wheeler's Farms Rd., Milford, Conn. Activities: Phi Omecron Upsilon. Bachelor of Science in\Business Administration Activities: Newman Club I; Debating Society 1,2,3.4, Debate Chairman I, Presi MICHAEL THOMAS O'DONNELL, 231 Charles St.. Bridgeport, Conn. dent 1,4; Political Relations Forum 1.2,3,4, Vice President 1,3, Senior Delegate Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 4; Pi Omega Chi 2,3.4, Parliamentarian 2. Ac' : Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Freshman Week Committee 2; Sigma Phi M, a 2,3,4, Secrclary 2,3; Society for Advancement of Manage- DAVID SHERMAN REED, 89 Nichols Ave., Stratford, Conn. torr; Publicity Assistant 3; Intramural Football 2,3; Intramural Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Sonb.nl 2.3,4; ntramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 4. Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3.4.

JAMES JOSEPH: O'HARA, 5 Third St., Danbury Conn. RITA JANE RILEY, 350 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associates Degree ; Act . ,: AI Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Recording Secretary 3, Corresponding Secre- Activities: Newman Club; Phi Omicron Upsilon. ‘ ••••• 3; Vivst-s Foot bo 11 2,3,4; Varsity Fencing 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD EUGENE R08ERTS. 302 Madison Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration LOUIS D. ONOFRIOo, 40 Hilltop Rd., New Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities; Pi Omega Chi 2,3,4, President 3; Newman Club 2,3,4; Marketing Club AcHvitGi: Phi Theta Kappa 2; Literature Club 3; Debating Society 3,4; Society 2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3,4; Scribe 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; for Advancement of Management 4; Political Relations Forum 4. Intramural Baseball 1,2,3,4. * JOHN FRANCIS ONZESHOWSKI. 40 Cowles St., Devon. Conn. STANLEY J. ROMAN, JR.. 832 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3; Sigma Phi Alpha 1.2.3,4; Arnold Spartans SHIRLEY ANN PACETTI, 21 Oak Grove Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. 3; Arnold Majors Clubs 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among Students in American Associates Degree Colleges and Universities 4; Dean's Lis* 2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,34; Bridgeport Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Pen and Keys I. Day, Alderman 4; Intramurais 1,2.3,4. TERESA MARIE PAGNOTTI, 42 Granniss Rd., Orange, Conn. JOEL I. ROSENFELD, 681 E. 94th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club I; Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma, Chancellor 4, Treasurer 3;_ Scribe Business Manager 4; Wistarian Business Marager 3; Beta Alpha 3; Society for the Ad ANTHONY MICHAEL PAVIA, JR West Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. vancement of Management 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. Associates Degree Activities: Pi Omega Chi. STANLEY ROSENTHAL 16 Buckingham PI., Norwalk, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 54 Pasaje Sur., Havana, Cuba ENRIQUE G. PENA, Activities; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Hillel I. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Delta Epsilon Beta 1,2.3,4; Corresponding Secretary 2; Newman Club 98 Wilson St., Fairfield, Conn. 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. K. NEIL ROSS, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration JOSEPH ANTHONY PENTOSO 107 Hodge Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Activities: Hillel 1,2,3.4; Political Relations Forum 1,2.3,4; Connecticut Intercol- • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration legiate Student Legislature 1,2,3,4; Beta Alpha 2,3,4. Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 3; Alpha Phi Omega. 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. KENNTH CAMILLUS RUDNICKI. 38 Helen St., Hamden, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration FRITZ PETER PESCHKE, 160 W. Putname Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Activities: Beta Alpha 2.3,4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Photography Club 2; Society for the Advancement of Management MADONNA DOROTHY RYNN, 21 Hermit St., Woonosocett, R.l. 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4, Secretary 2. Associates Degree Activities: Newman Club; Phi Omicron Upsilon. JOAN IRENE PHILLIPS. 102 Elmfield St., W. Hartford, Conn. Associates Degree EDWARD JOHN RYSIEJKO, 51 Myrtle Aye., Bridgepdrt, Conn. Activities: Women's House Government; Newman Club; Phi Omicron Upsilon. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration PATRICIA NINA ANN PICARD, 144 Mary Ave., Stratford, Conn. Activities: Newman Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. Associates Degree 471 Cedar Ave., W. Long Branck, N.J. SLYVIA THERESA PIROZZOLI, 1242 Lindly St., Bridgeport, Conn. FRANCES ELAINE SCHEIN, Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Chi Sigma Delta 1,2; Freshman Week Committee 2; Newman Club I; Activities: Hillel I; Freshman Week Committee 2; Spring Play I. Biology Club I; Campus Thunder I. OLIVE LOUISE SCHINDLER. .147 Sherwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. THEODORE V. PITTU 1375 Capitol Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Beta Gamma 1.2.3 4; Alumni Director 2. Corresponding Secretary 3 Activities: Sigma Phi Alhpa 1,2,3,4; Athletic Director I; Inter-Fraternity Council Recording Secretary 4; Ushers Guild 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman 2{3,4; Music Club 2; Freshman Week Committee 2. 1.2. Treasurer 2; Newman Club I; Student Education Association 4; Intramural Sports 2.3; Student Guide 2; Freshman Week Committee 4. JOCELYNE POISSON, 291 Cilley Rd.. Manchester, N.H. Bachelor of Science in Education JOHN ANTHONY SCIPPANI,. 314 Huntington Rd., Stratford. Conn. Activities: Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Vice President of Dental Hygiene Class I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 4; Women's Activities: Alpha Delta Omicron 3.4, Secretary 4; Engineering Society Z.3.4. House Government 3; Freshman Week Committee 2; Wistaria Pageant I; Bridgettes 2; Woman's Athletic Association 2,3. Public Relations Manager 3,4.

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j — m nrr IT EILEEN ROSALEE SCHULLEY, 256 Garfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CHRISTINE A. ULMANIEC, 193 James St., Fairfield, Conn. Associates Degree Associates Degree Activities: Hillel 1.2; Pen and Keys 1; Ushers Guild 1.2. THOMAS STANLEY URBANOWICZ. 21 Orchard St., Bridgeport, Conn. BARBARA CLAIRE SCHWARTZ, 210 Market St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Associates Degree Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management. Activities: Hillel 1,2; Chi Sigma Delta 1,2, Treasurer 2; Freshman Week Commit tee 2. JANE LOCKWOOD VAN WORMER, 70 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. 8achelor of Arts MONA IRENE SCHWARTZ, 3530 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, N.Y. Activities: Sports Car Club. Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Social Activities I; Hillel I; Bridgeport Day 2; Scribe 2,3; Freshman LOUIS RICHARD VECSEY, 206 School St., Fairfield, Conn. Week Committee 2,3; Women's House Government 2, Student Council 3.4, Re Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering cording Secretary 3, Executive Secretary 4; Student Education Association 4; Activities: Alpha Delta Omega; Engineering Society. Dean's List 3,4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges, 4. EDWARD DUNN WAIWAT, 108 Flat Rock Rd., Easton, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MURRAY SCHWARTZ, 9 Goldstein Place, E. Norwalk, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MARGUIRITE LILLIAN WALSH, 75 Colony St., Stratford, Conn. Activities: Marketing Club 2.3,4, Vice President 3. President 4; Pi Omega Chi 2,4. Bachelor of Science in Education = SONYA RAE SCHWARTZ, 3550 Chesapeake St., Washington, D,C. ANDREW FREDERIK WARGO, 298 So. Benson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Arts Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon. Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track I; Varsity Football I; Psychology Society I; German Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2. ROCHELLE J. SEINFELD, Long Branch, N.J. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Women's House Government 2, Hall Council 2. JOSEPH______. .DAVID...... WARGO...... , 340 Windsor Ave., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ROBERT BERNARD SEMINSKI, 517 Main St., Dickson City, Penna. Activities: Photo Club 1.2,3,4, Treasurer 2. Vice President 3, President 4; Beta Bachelor of Science in Mechancal Engineering Alpha 2,3,4, Publicity Manager 3, Vice President 4; Society for the Advance Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3,4. ment of Management 4. JUDY SIMONY, 3350 Stuyvesant Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. JOSEPH STEPHEN WARGO, 2154 Kings Highway, Fairfield, Conn. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon. Activities: Pi Omega Chi, President 4; Student Council 4. THOMAS J. SKUDLAREK, 147 Charles St., Fairfield, Conn. BARBARA LOIS WARNER,, Briar Hill Rd., RFD No. I. Groton, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Freshman Baseball; Newman Club; Varsity Activities: Chi Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Student Spirit Baseball 2; Society for the Advancement of Management. Committee 1,2,3, Secretary I, Treasurer 3; Christian Association I; Student Education Association 1,2,3; Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Who's Who Among SANDRA MAE SMULYAN, 37 E. Broad St., West Haielton, Penna. Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. Associates Degree Activities: Women's House Government I; Hillel I; Snowflake Queen Court. DELIGHT WEAVER, 84 Whippoorwill Lane, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts DAVID ARNOLD SPRECHER, 131 Madison Terr., Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: French Club; Literary Society. Bachelor of Arts ARTHUR WEEKS...... 124 Van Tassel Ave., No. Tarrytown, N.Y. MURIEL STEPAKOFF, 1406 Trout Brook Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Alpha Gamma Phi. Activities: Student Education Association. HUGH G. WILLIAMSON 44 Elgin St., Hamden, Conn. SANDRA PHYLLIS STRAUSS, 219 Tremont Ave., Orange, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associates Degree Activities: Glee Club 1,2; Christian Association 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3; Up Activities: Hillel 1,2, Secretary 2; Wistaria Pageant I; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co- silon Beta Sigma 4, Treasurer 4; Marketing Club 4. Captain 4; Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Pledgemaster 3, Vice President 4; Student Spirit 4; National Education Association 3,4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3. RICHARD IRWIN WISH, 16 Forbes Blvd., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ROBERT EDWARD SULLIVAN, 27 Templeton St., West Haven, Conn. Activities: Intramural Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Hillel 2,3; Photo Bachelor of Science in Physical Education graphy Club 1,2. Activities: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Soccer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 3.4; Intramural Football 3,4; .Intramural Basket LYNDA TOBY ZAHLER, 314 E. 41st St., Paterson, N.J. ball 4. Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Social Activities Committee 1,2; Secretary 1,2; Hillel; Snowflake Queen BARBARA JUNE SUSSELMAN, 27 Nottingham Terr., Clifton, N.J. I; Student Spirit Committee I. Associates Degree 771 Lindley St., Bridgeport, Conn. MARION SUSSMAN, 40 Barker Ave., White Plains, N.Y. JACK I. ZALKIND, Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Political Relations Forum; Student Education Association; Social Activ Activities: Campus Thunder. ities Committee; Dean's List. JACQUELYN ZAMOST, 115 Robin Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Associates LORRIANE ETHEL TABORELLI, „ . --321 Soundview- Ave. Stratford, Conn. Degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Hillel 1,2. PATRICIA AGNES TANNER. r r . . PJ 69 xKerema. Ave., Milford, Conn. RUTH NORMA ZAR, 191 First Ave., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Student Education Association 4; Bridge Club 4; Literary Society 3,4; Activities: Student Education Association. Newman Club 3,4. ALFRED EDWARD ZERILLO, JR., 77 Pauls Place, Fairfield, Conn. MARIANNE PAULA TOMASKO. 101 Clarendon St., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Associates Degree Activities; Arnold Troupers 1,2; Newman Club I; Engineering Society 2,3,4; Up Activities: Newman Club 1.2; Campus Thunder 2; Biology Club. silon Beta Sigma 1,2,3.

SANDRA LEE TORREY, 17 Cedar St., New Britain, Conn. MELVIN JAY ZIMMERMAN, 220 E. 5th St., Mount Yernon, N.Y. Associates Degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Phi Omecron Upsilon; Christian Association. Activities: Political Relations Forum; Sociology Colloquium; Sigma Lambda C i, Pledgemaster, Vice President; Freshman Week Committee; Hillel; Marketing DOUGLAS S. TOWES, 55 Stony Lane, Yonkers, N.Y. Club, Charter Member. Associates Degree Activities: Engineering Society 3,4; Upsilon Beta Sigma 3,4, Secretary 4, I.F.C. ROSE ANGELA ZITO. 73 Fairfield Ave., Stamford. Conn. Representative 4. Bachelor of Science in Education .. Activities: Newman Club 3,4; Chi Siqma Delta 2,3,4, Pledgemaster 3 KecoMing Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Wistaria Pageant 3; Dean s List ].2,3,4, RICHARD UGOLIJK, ...... Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Who Among College Students in American Colleges and Universities , Activities: Alpha Delta Omega 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4. en's Athletic Association 4.

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