Football Team Went Down in Bitter Defeat at the Hands of the Strong New Haven Team

Home , Newtown Pride FC, Richard Shepard, University of Hartford, Yale Bulldogs

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Wistarian 1959

University of Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Connecticut Staff r \

i! ; Editor Charles S. Huestis

Assistant Editor John B. Stewart, III V;. :«***. ^ : Art Editor Robert Stumpek i. ! • Copy Editor Sally Ann Podufaly T, - &

■ i — . Advisor Victor Swain I *» Art Advisor Sybil Wilson > I- •t els \} M

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\ 5 tsrThe title of this article, slightly altered, I becomes the keyword of our generation. ' nForward. The word itself connotes the rest- 04 0 less undercurrent that has intensified man's recent advancement. We are now riding a crest of inventive achievement. New \rs ideas have spurred manufacture and trans portation. Very recently men have begun to muster their frail strength and utilize their intelligence to probe the mysteries of the universe. Gropingly, steadily, man continues to extend his mastery over the elements. The world we are about to enter is brilliant, tense, and challenging; it is a place where new achievements and new dangers are born simultaneously. During this time of explosive advances, we here at the University have lived exact- ly the same collegiate pattern which our predecessors lived years ago. We studied untii daybreak; then fortified with black coffcwe went doggedly to class to be tested: v/e shelved our books in favor of the bj.ketball games, "bull" sessions, or do* when the threat of mental combat was loss imminent; we spent countless hours discussing the administration, the world situation, the faculty, our classmates. Dur ing our metamophosis from adolescence to adults we shed coats of innocence, arrog- ance and superficial independence, re- spectively. Finally, as the time for gradu ation grew near, we grew sentimental and mistily fond of the place we had alternate ly libeled, boasted of, and complained about for four years. All this happened just as it had years ago. This book is more than a link between our future and the secure and comfortable past. It is reminder of what we will be striving to maintain. College — all the study, companionable striving, and silly customs that are an integral part of that institution — is a segment of our Ameri- can way of life which is not a mythical, intangible thing — an abstract term but a co mposite of all the ordinary daily rou- tine things our people do. Fraternity dances; examinations; the slow, patient cul tivation of the mind; the steady trickle of nutrients to the intellect; all are vital to the health of our people and our nation. So long as these seemingly mundane occurences are free to happen unmolested, our country will be able to provide men with the abilities to harness successfully the new powers they engender. The pic I O tures in this book, then, represent more ; . than the pleasant memories of each of us; S3 I 67053 they represent the way of life it is our N duty and our honor to preserve. / i

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There are men whose abilities to mold and nurture industry mark them as giants in American busi ness. There are men who, prompted by love of mankind, share unselfishly those resources which they pos D sess in greater abundance than their fellows. Such men are knov/n as philanthropists. Both of these defi nitions are exemplified by Mr. Charles A. Dana. When the new science building rises to grace our campus, its existence will be due largely to the foresight of this man. The auditorium which is to be a E part of the building will owe its existence to the business man with the idea that the University need ed a place where students might hear lectures or, more important, participate in religious services. D Mr. Dana's varied and extensive career illustrates his character. In his youth Mr. Dana attended the Cutler School and Columbia University where he received his B. A. and M. A. degrees in law. His early career in corporation law led to a position on the staff of the New York District Attorney. For three I terms Mr. Dana served as a prominent Republican on the New York State Legislature. His career in politics culminated in his serving as campaign manager for Theodore Roosevelt. As one might expect of a broad-minded, vigorous person, Mr. Dana's interests cover a broad scope, While young lawyer he spent his vacations working as a cowhand on a Mexican ranch which he now owns. Mr. Dana's present business affiliations include the Dana Corporation, of which he is president, and many other corporations in this country, Canada, England, and France, which necessitate his-traveling at least twice the distance around the equator each year. Age and experience have sharpened Mr. Dana's ability and heightened his achievements; just last year the University of Toledo awarded him an honorary degree for his ability to organize new industries. Mr. Dana is primarily a business man. He considers his II i. onage of the University an investment — an investment in youth and in a stronger nation. With sight — that same foresight that has enabled him to amass a business empire — Mr. Dana saw that ; facilities of the University soon would be in greater demand and that a new science building would in cise opportunities for many. He has remarked that all successful businesses succeed because of good ganization. He believes, as do the students, that the University has an exemplary organization in its ustees, administrators, and faculty. He has placed his confidence in the organization; confidence that •'hose of us who are leaving will do credit to the University by succeeding in our chosen fields; that those of us who remain will continue to utilize to the best of our ability the opportunities for betterment that we find here. N It is in appreciation of this trust-that this book is dedicated to Charles A. Dana. .

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I Each of us who spent the year 1958- 1959 here at the University of Bridgeport will carry away with him different memo ries, for each of us notices only those things which impinge on his patterns of life. So it -is that to most of us, something as minute as a damp, earth-scented spring breeze, shell salvaged from a winter- ravaged shore, an "A" paper will mean more to us than a professor's new doctor ate, the addition of a new building to the campus, or a victory for a student organi zation. Yet our very presence here made us a parr of this institution. In as much as v. i we gained or lost here will re- v?dded in ourselves all our lives, Ihis I. ion has become part of our- elves article is written in the hope ' provide us with a better under- tanc f what our school is that it may urmsr. with some justifiable pride in the institu; ;n of which we are a part. The rain rolling in from Long Island Sound, shrouding the campus in gloom most of Freshman week, heightened the confusion of the purple capped newcomers. Bewilder ed, beraggled freshmen, rallied by their spirited guides, toured the campus and en dured the many social functions planned for them by the Freshman Week Committee during the summer. The Freshman Ball cul minated wellcome-week, and those freshmen who still had strength enough to attend it saw Flarriet Zitron of the Bronx, lovely ad vocate of the bouffant hair-do chosen •:v: WSI Freshman Queen. Enrollment reached a new S • height this year, as did confusion during re 1 gistration. Following the minor havoc of Freshman Week and registration, students welcomed a chance to settle down to the comparative peace of classes. Bright October brought a burst of ac tivity to campus. Faculty and students alike had not yet settled into the comfortable, steady mold of activities which patterned the later months. The clear, colorful days of early fall seemed indicative of explora tion and experimentation. The Circle K ;,[Lf( TION.) won THE

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t; rr-; a game s Wagon Wheel. Progress in other departments offset the initial defeat on the field. The music department organized a jazz workshop, a new marching band, and a concert band under the direction of Raymond Stewart, who joined the faculty this year. The f jazz workshop adopted an abandoned stable, which had housed the horses of P. T. Barnum, for its headquarters, and each Wednesday evening the aspiring musicians convened to develop their fledgling I talents under the guidance of Mr. Stewart. Virus ECHO descended on campus during the early fall, leveling students and faculty in- i i discriminately, and counter-balancing the exhilarating effect of -( bright, brisk, autumn weather. The Inter-fraternity Council granted 1=

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recognition to lota Delta Pi, latest addition to the male Greek Letter groups. The men of I.D.P. recognizable by their attractive olive drab suits, face a year of probation before final acceptance. Dr. Joseph Roucek of the University's political science and sociology departments received the honor of being named a corresponding member of the Acadamie Di Mediterraneo. Professor Hasan F. Zandy, this year received an honorary Ph.D. from the Minister of Education and the chief of the Department of Advanced Edu cation in Iran. The degree, which had been conferred on Dr. Zandy five years ago in recognition of his research concerning a new x-ray spectometer, came to light only this year. Dr. Harold J. Fine, a psychologist, began conducting weekly group meetings with stu dents who professed a desire for help in overcoming their emotional problems. The University Administration displayed an active inter est in student welfare by following the example of many larger schools which have engaged such help for their students. Donna Long became the 1958 Homecoming Queen at Alpha Gamma Phi's Sword and Shield dance, which began the Homecoming Weekend festivities. The gray November skies failed to dim the color ful parade held Saturday afternoon. The Kappa Beta Rho viking ship, manned by stalwart K.B.R. sailors, sailed to victory in the float contest which gave fraternity and sorority members a chance to manifest their artistic imagination and to display their creative ingenuity. Haven Hall won the dorm decorating contest for its spirited display featuring a U.B. angel poised triumphant over a New Haven Teach er's devil. At the pep rally held before the game with New Haven, which was played Saturday night, our cheerleaders and the Bridgeport i !

Bag Pipe Band, complete with kilts, at ; tempted to enliven spirits despite the I threatening drizzle, yet only a few people braved the rain to witness the game. A Sun day jazz concert and a student-faculty buf fet ended the festive weekend. Banned in Boston, the Campus Thunder Production, which had been struggling into existence for six months, at last burst into a spectacle I1 of splendor "Mr. D." skillfully fashioned the participants into performers of professional caliber. Capably handled comedy, color ful song and dance numbers, and excellent acting complemented the story itself, a not unusual girl-gets-boy tale, complicated by the fact that the heroine was an ; ’inhibited burlesque queen, and the hero of Boston's elite. Few of the m: and townspeople who filled th< morial Auditorium to capacity ed i effort spent in producing "Thun . The- of us who remember seeing tu , id-eyed performers struggling through their classes during the long months of rehearsal; those of us who heard the tired groans of the technical crew grow to a frenzied moan as show time grew near, recognized the max imum effort needed to produce a maximum success U.B. received an encouraging vote of confidence when Charles A. Dana, in dustrialist and philanthropist, donated three i hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the construction of a new science building. At the debating tournament in Providence, Rhode Island, the U.B. debating team de feated teams of Brown and M.I.T., furnish ing a superb refutation to those in the area who still term us "Seaside High". A few scattered snow storms called to mind Christmas tide, and the holiday spirit struggled up from beneath the mound of term papers, tests and basketball games. The Scribe and the sisters of Phi Delta Rho sponsored a drive to helo retarded chil dren. The Brothers of Alpha Pi Omega proved the most generous with their small change. This was only one of the many Christmas undertakings by various groups i

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■; : : ! ; on campus: The Brothers of Theta Sigma provided a Christmas party for the Crip pled Children's workshop, complete with Santa Clause: Sisters of Theta Epsilon carol ed to the patients of Hillside Home for the aged: members of the Inter-fraternity Council decorated a Christmas tree in front of Cortwright Hall: the A Cappella Choir, the University Community Orches tra, the brass choir, and skilled soloists com bined their efforts to produce the stirring sound of the annual Christmas Concert. December twelfth marked the opening of the season for the first U.B. badminton team. Thi event was obscurred by the istmas '/ciII which began the Winter For- m. Duke Ellington provided m occasion: Shirley Sabo, 1958 ioen, provided the glamour, ience-consciousness found its to via the National Defense Stu- Lco Program which will be made i : • iliable vo students next year. This pro gram offers loans to full time students in good standing. Preference is made towards students who plan to teach or study mathe matics, science, or language. The College of Nursing acquired a sizable government grant, which will enable it to offer more scholarships on a graduate or post grad uate level. December also marked the end of a highly successful soccer season, blem ished by only a single loss. The season in cluded games against Yale, Boston Univer sity, and the University of Connecticut. Hans Zucker, received the most valuable player award from his teammates. The De bating Team echoed its previous triumphs at the NYU Tournament, defeating Queens College and Wesleyan. Students returning from Christmas vaca tion braced themselves for a two weeks cramming period before exams, and many were unaware of the subtle changes going on about them. Fairfield Hall, former site of drafty classrooms and faculty offices, met the fate of all that stand in the way of progress. For a few days the sulking hulk

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■ of what once had been a proud mansion offered local children a chance to release hostilities by the rock-through-a-window method; the building was completely de molished to make way for the new science building. Changes took place at Marina: the food remained the same, but music was added. The final student grumble of first semester came from the boys who had to sacrifice their bohemian State Street dwel S lings and move into the new boys dormi tory. Grey skies arched over greying snow cast a melancholy mood over the campus at the beginning of second semester, but stu dent spirit somehow managed to penetrate the gloom in a few lively incidents. Robert Sillman, a freshman majoring in French, played the leading role in an interesting drama performed in conjunction with Na tional Foreign Language Week, February 15-21. Mr. Dillman, assuming the identity of "Jean Paul Meunier", stepped off a train in Bridgeport Station, and speaking only French attempted to wrest information from the conductor. After attracting a crowd of onlookers, many of whom bom barded "Jean" with fragments of their high school French, the hapless "French man" was conveyed to the Barnum Hotel. From there, he managed to find his way to a department store where he laboriously purchased a sport shirt. The experiment was completed when "Jean" asked a confused cab driver to convey him to "L'Universitie de Bridgeport." The Scribe became the scene of a heated debate on the advantages and disadvan tages of "beatnik" philosophy. Participat ing students responded vigorously with the surprisingly intellectual arguments on the essence of this cult and its place in our so ciety. Friday the thirteenth, long an object of dread to superstitious persons, brought well deserved good fortune to Ivory-com- plexed Sandra McLellan, who became Campus Sweetheart at the Sweetheart Ball held that night. Pat Dorn furnished the music, and the proximity of Valentine's Day furnished the mood for a highly successful evening. The Interfraternity Council proved itself capable of more than maintaining peace between rival fraternities and sororities.

nni Five of its members volunteered to teach at the Crip pled Children's Workshop during the week that the regular teachers took their vacations. Sportwise, the season was livened by a hairbreadth 86-84 victory over our arch-rival Fairfield University. Few of us who saw the game will forget Ed Wysocki's shooting a basket in the last two seconds of the game. Pledging helped to renew student spirit during the mid-semester slump. Young aspirants, tired, harassed, but happy, traversed the campus in their colorful, painfully-conspicious costumes. During the weeks of pledging one could find the hapless pledges "bussing" trays in Alumni Hall, stuffing envelopes in the Crip pled Children's Workshop, or attempting to study in a dark niche in the library. Four pledges of Sigma Lambda Chi Fraternity, while on their pledge +rip, were spotlighted on the front page of the Sentinel, Lewiston, Pennsylvania's newspaper. The basement of Allumni Hall witness more I an the usual antics of the coke and T. V. cr- h’- ar. On Wednesday afternoons the Psycho1 a group of students interested in the scie ed to hear guest lecturers speak on p its applications to life. "Time of the Cuckoo," the annual ‘■g play re- vealed some new sources of talent, par arly ernong the freshmen. The cast, laboring under -he difficulties of the Italian accent, managed to handle the intrica cies of the play with surprising skill. Easter vacation provided a welcome respite from classes, and students retired to enjoy the balmy spring weather, with the exception of members of the A Cappella Choir, who volunteered three days of their vacation to tour Long Island. The week of April 26-May 3 witnessed the first annual Arts Festival, designed to stimulate student in terest in the humanities. An art exhibition, composed of student endeavors, together with the distribution of Helicon, a student literary magazine in which the in tellectuals on campus manifest their abilities through a series of abstract poems and thought provoking stor ies, opened the festival. On April 27 students braved the rain to wait in line for admittance to the showing of "Oedipus Rex", a film performed by the Stratford Ontario's players. Lectures by Dr. Squires and Dr. Van der Kro, occupied the next two days. On May 2, "Seven Actors in Search of a Style," written and di rected by Al Dickenson, was presented in the Drama Center. A French Club presentation of scenes from plays by Moliere and Coineille followed. At Alumni ;

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m»-■ BEL I i t* h Hall, the A Capella Choir added melodic overtones to Election campaign posters further colored the campus the events. Edith Thor, editor of the Helicon, together as the first all student election for Student Council with Mickey Etter and Michael Summers, virtually or president began. Disappointingly few students attended ganized and made possible the entire festival. the opening of the campaign in the gym to hear the The Interfraternity Council suceeded in squelching hopeful representative and presidential candidates fraternity and sorority rivalries long enough to produce, state their platforms, but a record-breaking number by united effort, the best all-campus weekend of the of votes appeared at the polls. Fred Dauer, an engi year. On Friday afternoon, enterprising, if unskillfull, neering student, became president of Student Council, students gathered on the lawn of Alumni Hall to con and campaigning continued for representative. struct booths for the carnival. That evening, for our Hot damp air lay mercilessly over U.B. on Wednes slim dime, revelers were able to douse their classmates day, May 20, Charter Day. The dormitories, Alumni with shaving cream or wet sponges, or test their skills Hall, and the library closed driving students, uncom on more intellectual pursuits such as fishing for milk fortable in skirts or shirts and ties to the convocation bottles. Nancy Wysinski, who cast a hush over crowded honoring Charles A. Dana, who made possible our new Alumni Hal! with her moving rendition of Revoluntion- science building. Doctor Dolan led the impressive pro ary Etude, became I.F.C. Queen at the masquerade cessional of gowned faculty to the stage of the gym bail held Sa lay. A picnic climaxed the weekend. nasium where he received a citation for Teacher of the •.ad, a junior majoring in history, wrote Year. The program ended with a lively, mercifully brief an- old ook describing strategical and tactical address by Mr. Dana, who received an honorary Doctor mr .men roops during a war between two hypo- of Laws degree. th :es. Seniors donned formal attire for their last Univer skeleton of the new science building loom- sity of Bridgeport Dance, the Wisteria Ball. Lester cc. orlorriiy ^complete during an extensive carpenter's Lanin's performance enlivened the romantic mood of r ke this spring. a moon drenched evening. Following the dance, stu With the advent of May the campus put on a dents participated in various parties and picnics, then colorful costume of dogwood and forsythia; classes settled down to prepare for the immediate onslaught moved outdoors; students succumbed to the call of of exams, which marked the close of another year here the sea and the sun and mass migrated to the beach. at U.B. o Administration i

Building the Future •*

d i ■ l E. EVERETT CORTRIGHT MRS. RICHARD OPPEL ISAAC E. SCHINE DAVID S. DAY J. WILLIAM HOPE May 23, 1927* May 23, 1927 September 20, 1927 July 16, 1929 November 26, 1935 Emeritus Emeritus

* CARL E. HEDBERG RONALD A. MALONY DONALD S. SAMMIS FRED R. CARSTENSEN V .-'TEW;' CLARK January 25, 1944 January 25, 1944 January 25, 1944 March 15, 1946 March i 1916

HARRY B. CURTIS FREDERICK R. SILLIMAN HERMAN W. STEINKRAUS DR. CHARLES II. SPRAGUE RUDOLPH F. BANNOW March 10, 1950 November 10, 1950 November 10, 1950 November 14, 1952 November 20, 1953

MRS. JULIA F. QUINN MRS. LUCIEN T. WARNER HUGH V. ALLISON WILLIAM S. SIMPSON CHARLES B. KENTNOR November 20, 1953 November 20, 1953 July 8, 1955 November 18, 1955 November 1, 1956 |( Emeritus

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WILLIAM BENTON BERN DIBNER NEWMAN M. MARSILIL’S, JR. ROBERT A. DONALDSON El(.11RIS PARRS EXApril 11, 1958 □July 11, 1958 £July 11, 1958 November 18, 1955 November 8. 1957 Alumni Trustee Alumni Trustee •Dale of Election to Board 4 Year Term 4 Year Term

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I MRS. ALVIN C. BREUL ALFRED V. BODINE April 2, 1940 October 16, 1940 Board

Each year the Wistarian includes in its publication a picture of the Board of ;i VRLES V ’ /.IK DANIEL F. WHEELER Trustees and a few words to explain what 'uirembe. j 948 November 12, 1948 this group means to the students. As a policy making board the Trustees have absolute power, a fact that nearly all the students recognize, but this year the Wistarian would like to pay special tribute to the Board for their efforts towards the building of our new science WILLIAM CARLSON FRED E. LACEY November 20, 1953 November 20, 1953 building. Charles A. Dana has donated a large sum of money, but there are many others who deserve credit for their work. The University of Bridgeport Board of Trustees is one such group, which has spent untold hours in discussion and plan ning, leading to their responsibility of making the University's decisions. Few HAMILTON MERRILL HERBERT L. COHEN November 9, 1956 April 12, 1957 of us in the future will thank the Board Administrative Officers Reporting for what they have created for us, but to the Board of Trustees perhaps this page of the Yearbook will make more of us cognizant of our bene factors.

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES H. HALSEY HENRY W. LITTLEFIELD September 1, 1938 July 1, 1944 21 - ■ t -

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JAMES HERRON HALSEY, A M President .

HENRY WILSON LITTLEFIELD, Ph D. Vice-President

23 CLARENCE D. L. ROPP t College of Arts and Science

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ARTHUR E. TRIPPENSEE College of Education ;?

WILLARD P. BERGGREN College of Engineering

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! EATON V. W. READ College of Business Administration

EARLE M. BIGSBEE Junior College of Connecticut "JHIfiftf 1

MARTHA P. JAYNE College of Nursing Faculty 1 WILLIAM F. ALLEN JOHN BESSON History Reading Laboratory

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HANS APEL E. CATHERINE Economics BREWSTER Secreterial •:

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I> EDWARD R. DAVID BROWN ASTARITA Psychology Marketing

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SAMI BAGDADY ERNEST Electrical Engineering BUCHHOLZ Reading Laboratory f ¥ -• £ H

; i ; F ■ —i WILLIAM S. BANKS ALFREDA BURBLIS i English Nursing i =.

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= I : ! : J mm RUTH BUTENSKY AUSTIN CHAPMAN, SR. Reading Laboratory Accounting

EDWARD F. BYERLY HAROLD DART Music Music

m EMERSON 0. ROSE M. DAVIS CHAMBERLAIN English History

CHIN0 CHI JOHN DAY CHANG Art Accounting

AUSTIN WILLIAM CHAPMAN, JR. DE SIERO Accounting Political Science L

ALBERT A. FRANCIS F. | DICKASON DOLAN Dramatics Biology ‘ ■i

FRANCIS Dl LEO LYDIA A. DUGGINS Accounting ; Reading Laboratory

ROBERT Dl SPIRITO GRACE Physical Education ECKELBERRY i Nursing ! i

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■ - \ ; .: RICHARD C. WILLIAM EVERETT I l DOENGES Biology $ ^ / English

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FRANCES M. SOL L. DOLAN FEIGENBAUM Dental Hygiene Physics

I - to JAMES FENNER MARJORIE Economics HANSEN Education

DAVID A. FIELD HERBERT W. Physical Education HOPE, JR. Mechanical Engineering

RICHARD FOWLER JUI-SHENG HS1EH Reading Laboratory Mechanical Engineering

CHARLES B. LEWIS M. ICE GOULDING Librarian English

RAGHUVIR GUPTA JAMES O. Economics JACKSON Art CHARLES J. DONALD W. KERN JACOBS Director of English Admissions

MARIE L. JAEGER WALTER Secretarial Studies KONDRATOVICH Physical Education

HUGO A. JAMES JOHN L. Biology KRAUSHAAR Marketing

HARRY A. DOLORES A. KENDALL LUDKA History Nursing

HAZEL B. KENT JOSEPH LUKIW } Fashion Reading Laboratory Merchandising

J . ■ RAYMOND DOUGLAS MAMMARELLA MERRILEES Education Industrial Design

ERIC MARCUS MILTON Foreign Languages MILLHAUSER English

STUART A. MAYPER EILEEN S. MOORE Chemistry Dental Hygiene

DONALD SIMON McIntyre MOWSHOWITZ Industrial Design Mathematics

WILLIAM EARL P. NELSON McKENZIE Electrical Engineering Education IN-MEEI NEOU IRENE PRISLOE ' Mechanical Nursing 1 Engineering i ;

\ i | CARROLL E. WILLIAM H. I PALMER PROTHEROE V Education Business Administration :

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. CHARLES F. JOHN RASSIAS I PETITJEAN French 7 Marketing , i '

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RAYMOND W. ROBERT E. PETRIE REDMANN Engineering Graphics Industrial Design i I 1

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- I ■f: RALPH H. PICKETT NORMAN M. REID A i : History English :l : y;J

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-J; .. JOHN W. ROSS JOHN J. SHERRY Industrial Relations Mathematics

JOSEPH S. CHUNG W. SHIH ROUCEK English Political Science

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W. EARL DAVID M. SAUERWEIN SILVERSTONE Music Education

HELEN M. SCURR MICHAEL E. English SOMERS Biology

ALPHONSE J. CHARLES F. SHERMAN SPILTOIR Accounting Biology '

1 SHIRLEY M. EDWARD J. p. SPILTOIR TORNILLO Dental Hygiene Mechanical Engineering

SAMUEL J. LOUISE C. TURNER SQUIRES Mathematics ;l Psychology \r

GEORGE H. JUSTUS M. VAN DER KROEF STANLEY i Mathematics Sociology

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HELENA STEENE MARY VARGOSKO Reading Laboratory Secretarial Studies f-

i ROBERT H. CHARLES D. STRANG WEBER Dental Hygiene Art ! HARRY L. WECHTER Chemistry

Faculty - Not Shown MARGARET ALFRED R. WOLFF ALLMAN Education Nursing CLAIRE FULCHER Education HERBERT E. GLINES Physical Education HOWARD B. JACOBSON Journalism JOHN W. KEARNS English JEANETTE B. LAM RALPH YAKEL, JR. Art Economics PAUL A. LANE Psychology HENRY MAZZOCCHI Accounting JOHN L. McKEON Physical Education EMMA PACK Nursing SARA PELLEGRINO Physical Education ANDREW I. CATHERINE PETERSON YOCUM Industrial Engineering Physical Education YVONNE PICCONE Nursing PILAR REGALADO Foreign Languages RAYMOND H. STEWART Music VICTOR SWAIN English SYBIL WILSON Art LIBBY ZAGORIN HASSAN ZANDY Nursing Physics

: ' L. - R.: John Anglace. Mickey Donahue

L. - R.: Herb Swift, Shirley Sabo, Ed Wolf, Joe O'Brien I

Andrew J. Mitchell i President, Class of '59 r

K HOWARD J. ABNER JOANNE M. DONALD C. Economics ALECHNOWICZ ALEXANDER Elementary Education Graphic Design -m .

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FAITH M. ALLENBY ARTHUR ALTMAN LOIS M. Dental Hygiene Accounting ANDERSON Secretarial

JOHN F. SHIRLEE E. ATHERLEY HENRY BADMANN ALBERT T. BAINES ANGLACE, JR. Legal Secretary Accounting Physical Education Industrial Relations

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ROCCO C. BALDINO WILLIAM E. GLENN W. LLOYD E. BANQUER Graphic Design BANCALE BANCROFT Journalism Secondary Education Mechanical Engineering

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ARTHUR J. CLAIRE P. BATES VINCENT F. TLES BARRIERE, JR. Dental Hygiene Marketing

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EDWARD M. PETER N. ROWLAND H. BEARDSLEY BENEDETTI, JR. BENJAMIN Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Mechanical Engineering CHRIS BENNECHE LENORE A. BENZA DELLA R. BERGER Mechanical Engineering Medical Secretary Fashion Merchandising ;

STEPHANIE E. BERGER NATALE BISCIGLIA EMMA J. BLANCH JILL H. BLASKEY Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education Secretarial

EMANUEL P. BLOSIO ELAINE M. BOBER MARY ANN EDWARD BOI Industrial Design Mathematics. BOCHNAK Political Science Nursing DANIEL J. BOLAND CAROL BORDEN JUNE P. BOROS Marketing General Education Graphic Design

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RITA A. BRALOFF NANCY L. BRATTER ELI Y. BRELLO, JR. DONALD C. BRENNAN General Education Sociology Mechanical Engineering Business Administration I LINDA J. BRUCKNER KENNETH A. BRUDER NANCY R. BUCK WENDY H. BUFFONI Dental Hygiene Mathematics Dental Hygiene General Education

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aA k *€ life RICHARD R. TERRENCE J. DOROTHY O. JAMES B. CASSEL BURGESS CALLAHAN CAPURO Marketing Marketing Accounting Medical Secretary

GRACE L. JOAN M. FRANK J. EDMUND E. CLARK CHANOVITT CHEVALIER CHIAPPETTA Psychology Secondary Education Legal Secretary Industrial Design

43 ROBERT L. CLARK CY R. COFRANCESCO JOSEPH P. Music Industrial Design COMUNALE Physical Education

ROBERT H. CONVERSE CAROL L. BIAGIO G. VERNON J. CORMIER Industrial Relations COOPERSTEIN COPPOLELLA Secondary Education Dental Hygiene Accounting

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GEORGE W. DEVAN GEORGE J. DIETER ROBERT A. DIX Industrial Relations Physical Education Pre-Dental

E. MICHAEL JOHN J. DORKIN EUGENE J. DOWLING DONAHUE English Industrial Relations Political Science VLADIMIR FRANK J. DULIN MARY E. DURFEE WERNER H. ESLI DROBASHEVSKY Business Education Nursing Mechanical Engineering Industrial Design

HINDA R. FEIBUSH ROBERT J. FERIK Elementary Education Accounting 1

FLORENCE A. BERNADETTE M. MICHAEL P. FETTIG FERRETTI FERRONE Secondary Education Dental Hygiene Elementary Education

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JUDY A. FURMAN BRENDA M. GAFFNEY SHEILA M. GANN Medical Secretary Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene

THOMAS L. ALp|* A* ^ARAFALO RALPH F. GAROFALO GARGUILO Graphic Design Physical Education Psychology ■

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THEODORE A. HAROLD HELLERMAN NAN R. HENIG WILLIAM HERLIHY HELLER Engineering Secondary Education' Marketing Psychology

CRIT S. HERR JANICE JANE M. HILLNER Elementary Education HERSCHENHORN Dental Hygiene Medical Secretary

51 DAVID A. HOFFMAN LOUIS A. HOYDA Business Administration History

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LYNN M. KERR ELIZABETH M. JOHN C. KIRCHNER JAMES W. KIRK JOHN W. Elementary Education KERSHAW Industrial Relations Physical Education KLINEFELTER Elementary Education

JUDITH V. SUSAN K. KOVACS KORNBLUH Medical Technology History

53 JOAN K. KRALICH MARILYN L. KRALL ELLEN KRAMER JOSEPH R. KRAYNAK Medical Secretary Dental Hygiene Elementary Education Nursing

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54 MARILYN F. LEVI ERNEST LEVITT PAUL W. Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering LONERGAN Mathematics

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L.-R. Front Row: Helen Voss, Don Brennan, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Ellen Grossman, Maxine Ripans, Susan Wanch. L.-R. 2nd. Row: Cammy Molin, Carole Sack, Janice Lichtman, Dick Litton, Jack Stewart, Louis Haber, Herb Solomon, Judy Furman, Sally Krieger, Barbara Nadel, Abby Mosberg.

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As an introduction to the Social Events section of the Yearbook, it is appropriate that the Wistarian should present the hardworking Social Activities Committee. It is their re sponsibility to coordinate and plan for the major University- sponsored social events each year. In addition to giving many j teas for queen candidates, the Committee arranges the Snow flake, Sweetheart, and Wistaria Balls. As always the success of the organization has depended upon the efforts of Mrs. Hotchkiss and the officers of the Committee. OFFICERS I Ellen Grossman ...... Co-Chairman Don Brennan ...... Co-Chairman Judy Shomes...... Secretary Mrs. Marion Hotchkiss ...... Advisor

I I \ Freshman Week

As an Indian Summer day played host to the class of 1962, the view of the ocean beyond Sea side Park was a welcome and comforting sight to the apprehensive Frosh. An undertone of excite ment prevailed as the Freshman began to wend their way to various designated points. The buy I i i l ing of beanies and nametags was the first official ■ • duty of the neophytes, then on to their guide f groups. The week of orientation thus began with i: the usual confusion, but as always the enigma of IS;:; a new and delightful experience brought a reward ing introduction to their first days on the University campus. The week was crammed with entertainment and ! the tedious, but unavoidable, processes of exami ; * i . nation, convocation, and the like, but the Fresh ! '■ > man Ball put the finishing touches on a beautiful ' week. The crowning of the Freshman Queen, Miss Harriet Zitren, seemed a fitting conclusion to the 1 six-day introduction of the Freshman to the Uni versity. ; iBPS’

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. . " -i The house lights dimmed; the murmer of voices scores to interweave into the story. Two hundred hope sank; finally, the curtain rose. Campus Thunder of ful students appeared at the initial casting tryouts 1958 had begun. The plot of the play unfolded effort early in October. From these students a committee of lessly sparkled with songs, dances, and comedy. The Knights of Thunder veterans chose performers, then audience sympathized with Snow White, the burlesque the script had to be revised slightly to allow the queen, product of Scully Square and Radcliff, as she chosen few to give more unrestricted rein to their tried to break the social barrier and win the heart of talents. A month before opening night Mr. D. increased Taylor Redman Van Noyes of Beacon Hill. Erwin, the rehearsals to seven nights a week. A telling, strained stage manager, together with the jovial wardrobe expression began to mark the faces of the cast, many mistress, drew chuckles from the audience, but the of whom trudged to rehearsals with their books and subtle laughter swelled in volume as the Thunderettes, substituted study breaks for coffee breaks during the led by ponderous John Scully, performed their artfully tedious period. As the show time approached to a graceless dances. The show closed magnificently with mere two weeks away, confusion increased and tension a splendid finale, The White Circus Dream. Colored climbed. The technical crew searched frantically for lights played softly on the cast dressed in silver-speckled a way to shoot Lucy Wysinski, leading lady, out of a white costumes, and the sound of song soared to the cannon in the second act. Mr. D. was assaulted by arched ceiling of the Klein Memorial Auditorium an- many problems in staging and in handling his cast. ne end of another highly successful Campus The entire cast and crew moved into the Klein, and I lie audience had been amused, removed began the difficult job of transferring all they had vary real world of classes or work for an painfully learned to their new surroundings. Then, just three hours, but few realized at what as the cast seemed ready to totter under the oppres :d been achieved. sive burden of lost sleep and tattered nerves — show a of "Banned in Boston," this year's produc- time! New energy rose from unknown depths to give born sometime in midsummer when Director this years Campus Thunder the vivacity and candor Al Dickenson wrote the script for the comedy, then which marked it for success. songwriters were given the problem of providing original

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L.-R. Front Row: Mr. De Slero, Barbara Sarat, Shirley Sabo, Andrew Mitchell, Joe O'Brien, Charlie Dragonette, Mr. Stan ley.

L.-R. 2nd. Row: Herb Swift, Tom Negele, Bill Kolce, John Metcalf, Ed Wolf, Mike Alpert, Irene Steinberg. L.-R. 3rd. Row: Fred Pike, Ed Goffey, Dick Lifton, John Anglace, Gene Glennon.

Student Council

The Student Council is the major governing body of the student population. This year President Andrew Mitchell and Joseph O'Brien, President pro-temporae, presided at meetings. Charles Dragonette, Treasurer, and Shirley Sabo, Secretary, gave invaluable assistance as members of the executive committee. Most of the Student Council's energies this year were focused on providing just proportioning of funds to various organizations. Members of the Council attempted to have the University assume financial responsibility for student mono graphs and the Debating Society. A revolutionary change in student government was made when the Council voted to have future Student Council presidents elected by the student body rather than by the Council itself. Mr. Mitchell and the executive committee extend best wishes to the new Council for a successful year. Seated left to right: Sally Podufaly, Jack Stewart, Charles Huestis, Andrew Morgo, Rita Dellaca. Standing left to right: Gail Olcen, Janice Hershenhorn, Valerie Amaru, Ann Rossett, Mike Fettig, Joan Kralick, Penny Hedges, Sarah Howard, Pat Rooney.

I : IS I Wistarian

{■ i ; ! If modesty should be the only trait of a hard working group whose efforts are l once annually displayed in a publication which awaits its critics, then the copy on this page should be omitted — in anticipation of your judgement. But since '<■ the Wistarian staff has been often criticized for its boldness and dictatorial policies (e.g. Albert, why the hell didn't you show up for your picture?), we have decided to be a little presumptuous and write our own plaudits. The 1958 Wistarian was generally accorded to be the best yearbook published by the University; we are : confident that the 1959 book will surpass even the success of the 1958 book. ■ j The year started with a large turnout, over forty people expressing an interest in working on the staff. Editor Huestis was in 7th Heaven and even the always reserve Art Editor, Bob Stumpek looked with confidence to an enjoyable working 1 year. Then the let-down. As always, in the final analysis, a few people did the bulk of the work, but those few individuals can be truly proud of the end result. The staff awaits your verdict, but regardless of your opinions, they feel that this publi i cation is worthy of its lasting place on the University's book shelves.

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1 i i A,' EDITOR Bob Stumpek \ * •. c ri i ■■ a i

ASSISTANT EDITOR Jack Stewart

OVERSEAS REPORTER F. Reichert 93 - m L.-R. Andrew Morgo, Art Altman, Jack Mischou

Officers Jack Mishou Editor Norman Stern News Editor Lloyd Banquer Copy Editor Andy Morgo Sports Editor Dan Joffe, Ed Clark Photographers Sid Kohn Advertising Manager Art Altman Business Manager Dick Brandz Circulation Manager Prof. Howard B. Jacobson Advisor Joe O'Brien Student Council

From an obscure corner behind the cafeteria the click of typewriters signals the heart beat of student spirit here at the University of Bridgeport. Here in the dim, unpretentious offices students thoughts, hopes, and criticisms are collected and set to print. From this seem ingly ineffectual observation point all student activities are noted and compiled. The Scribe, student newspaper, which is released every Thursday that classes are in ses sion, provides a wash-line on which students air their griefs concerning the administration, their curriculum, or each other. The Scribe relates any events of importance to the University with clarity and trusted authenticity. This year a news survey column, new addition to the Scribe, gave 1 information concerning events on an international scale. Besides being an interesting publication, the Scribe provides experience for those stu dents interested in making a career of journalism. Under the guidance of Mr. Jacobson stu dents apply ideas formed in journalism class to print.

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95 L.-R. Front Row: Hugo James, Norman Chainiese, Harlod Diamond, Berton Delamater, David Mintell, Robert P. Mattre, Arthur H. Schipul, Victor C. Swain. L.-R. 2nd Row: John Sabal, Robert Sparer, Anthony Paulouslcy, Alfred Gluckman, William Davidson, James Blue, Robert Sydiskis. Jack Horner, Arthur Wfinstein. L.-R. 3rd Row: Salvatore C. Dizenao, John M. Prinner, Robert J. Ferik Robert E. O'Connor, Leonard Sendai, Sigmund A. Rosen thal, Edqin Griswold, Norman Glover.

Alpha Phi Omega

OFFICERS : President ...... Berton Delamater Vice President ...... Arthur Weinstein Vice President (pledge) ...... Norman Choinere Corresponding Secretary ...... David Mintell Recording Secretary ...... Arthur Schipul Treasurer ...... John Sabol Sergeant of arms...... Harold Diamond Historian ...... Robert Mattie Faculty Advisors ...... Victor C. Swain and Hugo A. James

Alpha Phi Omega was founded on December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College; The Theta Psi Chapter was organized at U. B. in May, 1950. A. P. O. has the distinction of being the only national fraternity on campus. The influx of veterans to the college campus gave A. P. O. its start, and it has continued as a service fra ternity since its founding. It fulfills its role by rendering many worthwhile services to the school, student body, and to the community. We of the fraternity know only too well the necessity of intermixing service and social events. Many social functions are, therefore, woven into our yearly program. ; Interfraternity relationships are encouraged through the yearly "Ugly Man" contest, and the Ugly Man Dance. The Wistaria Ball, the most important social event on campus, has ! been given much attention by our brothers during the last two years. We have put in many ! hours decorating our table, and our efforts have been rewarded by our winning Wistaria Ball trophy for the past two years. The Freshman-week committee, the Science-building committee, the Blood Bank, and many 96 other service-rendering organizations have all seen A. P. O. in action. A Capella Choir

The thirty-voice A Capella Choir, under the direction of Professor Earl Sauerwein, has for the past several years been singing for local civic groups, Connecticut high schools, and University of Bridgeport functions. This year's choir members, besides sing ing at several local engagements, spent the first four days of our Easter vacation in March taking a little bit of UB to Long Island in our first extended concert tour. The tour was a tremendous success as an instrument of public relations for the University. The choir received great applause for its performances, and choir members thought the tour a very enjoyable experience. More trips of this nature will be scheduled in future years.

1 ' . 1st Row: Martha Pelton, Ida Faiella, Susan Chandler, Joyce Lebowitz, Louise Nicol, Joyce Doben, Rhoda Schaeffer, Barbara Jennings, Martha Shapiro, Elaine Bober. L.-R. 2nd Row: Natalie Burdon, Carolyn Skinner, Barbara Nalepa, Rosaline, Schwartz, Margaret Figlur, Nancy Wysinski, Gail I Moriarity, Carol Smith. L.-R. 3rd Row: David Steadwell, Arnold Frost, Bruce Johnson, Charles Whitman, William Sinclair, David Myers. I L.-R. 4th Row: Ray Thornberg, John Scully, Joe Zaccania, Donald Flaherty, David Ekstrom, Donald Oyestee, John Marshall. !

! F Alumni Hall Board of Directors

OFFICERS Allen Freedman ...... President Edward Clark Vice President Jerry Norwood ...... Treasurer Mickey Etter ... Recording Secretary Joan Tassinaro Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mr. Stanley. Advisors

Once again the yearbook would like to recognize the efforts of the tireless group known as the Alumni Hall Board of Directors. The organization, made up of student members under the L.-R. 1st. Row: Mr. Banks, Wilson Fogarty, Joanne, Alechnowicz, Andre Guilbert, Barbara Prawdzik, Barbara Litrop. L.-R. 2nd Row: Michael Wargo, Dave Simpson, Joseph Hock, Ed Fernandez, Ed Coffey, Fred Dauer, David Breitbarf.

The University Debating Society was inaugurated in 1947 as an outlet for students inter ested in learning and practicing the techniques of the ancient forensic art. It has not only proved itself a training ground for lawyers, teachers, and other professional personnel dependent upon speech, but has attracted many members for the pure enjoyment experienced 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 Uni versity, Maine, Brown, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Holy Cross. Occasionally, the opportunity is presented to extend these inter-actions and participate outside this area — New York University, Hofstra, Columbia, St. John's, Princeton, George town, Hobart, University of Florida, and Mercer University. This is the fourth year of the Reorganized Debating Society. Again the group had a suc cessful year, the highlight coming when the Society conducted a debating tournament on the University campus.

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Seated left to right: Mr. De Siero, Charles Dragonette, Barbara Sirotnalc, Joanne Miska, Gene Dowling, Jerry Norwood, ; Shirley Standing left to right: Andre Guilbert, Elizabeth Kershaw, Kathy O'Byrne, John Peterson, Edward Fernandez, Robert Thomas, Don Brennan, Jack Stewart, Mike Wargo, Terry Pilareski, Robert Wolfe, Bernedette Ferrone.

i Political Relations Forum i OFFICERS President ...... Joanna Miska Vice President...... Eugene Dowling Treasurer ...... William Norwood Recording Secretary ...... Barbara Sirotnak Corresponding Secretary ...... Theresa Pilarski C.I.S.L. Chrmn...... Andre Guilbert Elections Chrmn...... Charles Dragonette

I* The prime purpose of the Political Relations Forum is to foster the opportunities for partaking ; in the study and practical applications of politics. It is to this goal that all activities are geared, thereby enabling those who participate a knowledge and appreciation of the political responsibil ities of citizenship in our democratic society. The immediate duties of +he Forum are forming and maintaining election, policy, conducting campus elections of class officers, queens, etc., and giving aid to campus organizations in drafting and revising their constitutions. Active participation in the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature is a major activity of the Forum. Each year representatives from sixteen Connecticut colleges meet in the capitol building in Hartford. Members of the "mock" assembly assume the duties of actual representatives and senators, through election and appointment. Each school submits two bills, which are subject to debate on the floor -of both legislative houses. This year the University was honored in having Andre Guilbert elected Registration Chairman 100 and Joanna Miska appointed Senate Chairman of the Education Committee. I

Circle K Club OFFICERS

Robert Moran ...... President Wilson Fogarty...... Vice President Frederick Dauer ...... Secretary Richard C. Moore Recording Secretary Norman Lake...... Treasurer Jack Mischou ...... Public Relations

The Circle K Club was chartered by the Bridgeport chapter of Kiwanis International, October 31, 1958, at formal ceremonies at the University of Bridgeport. The Charter members were selected by their respective Deans for their leadership qualities and scholastic achievements. Kiwanis president, Jack Jensen, presented the charter to Circle K president, Bob Moran, witnessed by assembled guests and dignitaries. The original Charter Group was composed of 15 members, representing the various Colleges on campus. The Circle K Club was formed at the University of Bridgeport for the purpose of furthering youth through civic and school service projects. The ideals of Circle K are like those of its parent organization — Kiwanis.

Seated left to right: Dr. Spiltoir, Jack Mischou, Fred Dauer, Robert Moran, Norman Lake, Dick La Marche. Standing left to right: Frank Waters, Mike Fettig, John Foscolos, Joseph Hock, Richard Shepard, Joseph Luciano, John Anglace, Dave Mintell, Andrew Morgo. c

Women’s House Government

The Women's House Government with its counter-part Men's Senate, acts as the spokesman for the dormi tory students on the University campus. With representatives from each floor of the dormitories, the girls provide the students with a governing body. Minor infractions of rules are discussed by this group and in cases of liability, punishments are meted out. In the last two years the group has proved to be very effective and its continued suc j-A cess seems certain. Another important factor is the group’s mediating posi tion between the students and the ad ministration under the guidance of Dr. Claire Fulcher. The future of this or ganization is bright and we all look forward to another successful year. L.-R. 1st Row: Joanie Kaplan, Nancy Wysinski, Rhoda Schaeffer, Ler ary Ann Griilo, Dr. C. Fulcher. L.-R. 2nd Row: Flo Ferretti, Sue Koslow, Valerie Amaru, Carol Ha .i\, Lyr • Ormsby, Joyce Macaulay, Paulette Kobbe, Jean Franchino, Stephanie Berger, Adr; . ns Cotv/eigh. L.-R. 3rd Row: Zolla Masket, Sharon Dier, Pat Duffy, Teresa Gillon, Shelia Gann, Joyce Fauyea, Joyce Doben.

! Men’s Senate : OFFICERS i Daniel Joffe ...... President Raymond Mencken Vice President . 1 Arthur Barriere .... Treasurer-Secretary I The Men's Senate is composed of two representatives from each of twelve It residence halls. Led by President Dan : I Joffee and Mr. Alphonse Sherman, the advisor, the group is primarily concern :* ed with the welfare of the male dormi tory student. The organization's close ties with the administration provide this group with an effective means for airing the complaints of the students. - It is hoped that in the future this organ ization will be as successful as it has been this past year.

L-R. 1st Row: Burton White, Alan Bjorr, Art Barriere Dan Joffe, Ray Mencleen, Louis Haber, A. J. Sherman. L.-R. 2nd Row: Jack Coogan, William Nelson, Mike Terezakis, Fred Sussenberger, Gerry Handler, Ed Fried, Eric Greenhut, Lou D'Amanto, Bob Sp arer.

102 \[ Canterbury Club

OFFICERS William Herlihy ...... President Mona Faulkner . Vice President Nancy Beardsley....Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Charles Petitjean....Faculty Advisor Rev. J. W. Hutchens Religious Advisor The Canterbury Association, one of the newest groups on campus, is a na tionwide student organization on a college level conducted under the au spices of the Episcopal Church. Its pur S pose is to promote Christian fellowship at the University through social service, educational, and worship activities. The group has been quite active in its short existence, highlighted by the Fall and - Spring weekends which the Canterbury '.i Association spent at conferences. Back k > .' Kv ro right: Doris Whitney, Jack Stewart, David Ekstrom, Charles Huestis, Robert Wolfe, find Andre Guilbert. I £ I § : l Hillel |

For the past several years the Uni versity has been proud of the close ties between the community and the col i lege. Especially active in this direction r have been the many religious organiza r tions on campus. One of these groups which has done much towards the fel lowship between college and commun ity is Hillel. Hillel was founded in 1955 and has grown steadily since that time into an organization that the school is proud to recognize. Under the careful eyes of the advisor, Professor Charles Jacobs, and the officers, the organization has completed another successful year, ap propriately indicated by the increase in members. Hillel usually holds one meet ing a week, providing the members with L.-R. 1st Row: Mr. Jacobs, Rhoda Fogelsohn, Arthur Zetlan, Steve Stammer, Marjorie Lazar, Toby Udell. programs of both a religious and social L.-R. 2nd Row: Joel Rindler, Al Temenbaum, Usadore Deboris, Steve Stein. nature. To enable this program to be effective, the Jewish Community Cen ter of Bridgeport has graciously allow ed the members of Hillel to use its facilities. 103 !

OFFICERS President ...... Barbara Donald Vice President Nancy Harvey Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Donna Long Publicity and History .... Marylyn Looke The Christian Association is a group of students from several religious de nominations. Its purpose is to relate — all students to Churches of their own faiths; to stimulate thought and action in higher education from the Christian point of view. To this end it sponsors convocations, c udy nd discussion groups, and lees. Advisor and u the program sp red by the ! Council of CL eater Bridge- port. The Asso ;on iso related to the Student C. lan vement. This has been a sue for the asso- Left to right: Rev. Mowat, Nancy Harvey, Barbara Donald, Donna Long, Marilyn Looke. ciation under perse: .1 direction of Mr. Mowat, the dvisor.

OFFICERS George Rahrias ...... President : ! Paul Palubniak .. Vice President Dennis Bileca ...... Treasurer Mary Lika ..... Secretary The Eastern Orthodox Christian Fel lowship is a religious and social organ ization composed of University of Bridgeport students of the Eastern Or thodox Faith. Lectures on the history j and customs of the Orthodox and the I Divine Liturgy are presented by our : spiritual advisor, Rev. Victor F. George i < r of St. Nicholas's Syrian Orthodox A ■ Church of Bridgeport. Discussions are also held on any questions submitted by the students. Social activities are held in conjunc Wed left Jo right: Angelo Tsefrekas, Dennis Bileca, Mary Lika, George Rahrias, Paul Palubniak. tion with various Eastern Orthodox or Mending left to right: George Muzea, George Mougios, Michael Terezakis. ganizations throughout the Bridgeport area. The meetings are held on the first three Wednesdays of the month in 1 Alumni Hall. Students and their friends are cordially invited to attend these 104 open meetings. Phi Omicron Upsilon Phi Omicron Upsilon, Dental Hygiene Sorority, recently reorganized in antici pation of future nationalization, had another successful year. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and unity among the dental hygiene students in relation to the dental profession. The sorority took the initiative this year in promot ing the organization on a national level and is now awaiting confirmation of its application. The University is proud of the record achieved by the sorority, and everyone-: that it will con- tirur iis sue

Seated left to right: Norene Johnson, Alberta Taylor, Jane Hillner, Sandra McLellan, Claire Bates, Sheila Gann. Standing 1st Row: Flo Ferretti, Linda Kassed, Judy Reichel, Audrey Walz, Carol Weigel, Judith Stevens, Ginny Woodworth, Toby Welle. Standing: 2nd Row: Cecile Lupien, Judith L'Antingua, Lois Metropole, Carol Cooperstein, Mary Ann Grillo, Geri Zoppino, Mary D'Auria.

Women’s Athletic Association

OFFICERS President ...... Mary Massaro V. President...... Rosemarie Sepe Rec. Secretary ...... Dian Doda Corr. Secretary Beverly Mulonet Advisors ...... Katherine Yocum Sara Pellegrind The Women's Athletic Association provides a program of various activities for the sports minded girls on campus. Teams from dormitories, sororities, and commuting areas participated in this year's program, which proved very suc cessful. In the fall the W. A. A. held its annual banquet for the awarding of trophies. The highlight of the season was the sponsoring of a field hockey playday for the school in the local Bridgeport Front Row: Mary Massaro, Rosemary Sepe, Dian Doda, Beverly Mulonet, Alda Garofalo. area, during which about 150 girls par Second Kow: Joanne Santarsiere, Dian Longden, Carol Kenel, Vicki Nalle. ticipated. The large enrollment of the organ ization has again made it one of the most active and prominent on campus. 105 Who’s Who

There are always a few students on campus who stand out among the lead ers. Each year these individuals are honored by the University by being i elected to the annual edition of "Who's : Who in American Colleges and Uni versities". The members have been chosen because of their leadership, scholarship, and ability to create new projects. The annual publication recog nizes their achievements, but the school is the benefactor of their tireless ef forts. It is truly an honor for the school to have such men and women on campus.

L.R.: 2nd Row: Andy Margo, Charlie Huestis, Andy Mitchell, Grace C .■ :noviIt, Bill Koke, Dick Seiner, Vinny Falcone.

Knights of Thunder

•li The Knights of Thunder was organ ized 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 the student body an incentive * to become active in campus produc tions. Because of the large number of ' alumni, the organization helps to pro mote interest between the community and the university. Under the direction of President June Bertram the group has completed another successful year.

Left to Right: June Bertram, Joe Messineo, Marcia Robinson, Gerry Bennett.

= i 106 I- Ski Club

Until the last two years the Ski Club has been relatively inactive, but since this time the organization has been very successful. Beginning soon after school started, the club began to make plans for the winter season. Under the direc tion of Mr. James Fenner, advisor, the group began its activities during the Christmas vacation. At first the weath er was not advantageous for the best skiing conditions, but shortly after the mid-semester vacation the season start ed in earnest. Many trips were made to Vermont, Maine, and New Hampshire, mostly for the day, but on several oc casions weekend visits were planned. The number of a club of this sort determines its strength. If the club can L.-R. i •jI Row: Moyer, Margie Brosgol, Lois Epstein, Ginny Woodworth, Joan Favreau, Pat continue to grow as it has in the past Roon. y, Bertie ic.ylor, Diana Michel. two years, the organization can plan L.-R. T:nd Row: Antjc Orbanowski, Tom Celestino, Brenda Gaffney, Allan Koperwhats, Wayne Mc Duffie, Frank Pisano, Jean Richens, Rosemary Sweeney. more extensive activities. L.-R. 3rd Row: Frank Castagnaro, Charles Corchide, Tom Cupo, Brian O'Gorman, Don Renton, Jack Harris, Lud Scarpino, Bob Roman, Ed Gencarelli.

Student Spirit

Student Spirit found itself this year with a major undertaking; that of Homecoming Weekend in conjunction with the Social Activities Committee. The weekend proved 'to be the best one yet, and it is certain to get better in the future. The only dark spot of the weekend came when the U.B. football team went down in bitter defeat at the hands of the strong New Haven team. The Saturday afternoon motorcade fol lowed by the dance in Alumni after the game proved to be a big succcess. The jazz concert on Sunday was a complete sell-out. The cheerleaders have always been considered an important part of stu dent spirit, and their contribution to

L.-R.: Dick Lifton, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Ed Wolf, Jerry Norwood, Jeanne Taylor, Paul Samuels. the weekend made it obvious. Also, many people, too numerous to mention, helped to make the weekend as good as it was.

107 OFFICERS President...... Robert Moran V. President Terrence McCoy Secretary ...... Daniel Rubino Treasurer ...... Frank Waters The Engineering Society of the Uni versity of Bridgeport was established in 1947 by engineering students interest ed in the advancement and dissemina- tion of knowledge of the theory and practice of engineering, the presenta tion of a proper perspective of engi neering works, and opportunity to promote professional consciousness and fellowship among students of the Uni versity of Bride; ;rt, College of Engi neering. This year tn iet\ oasts an active members! ot engineering students who r • ;art red in field trips to the Bri ert E Company, L.-R. 1st Row: Daniel Rubino, Fred Daver, Robert Moran, Terrence McCoy, Frank Waters. Ray Hulls of New Hi , the t;so Standard mond Petre. ' 7 Oil Company of i :ew Jersey, Ballantine L.-R. 2nd Row: Eli Brello, Herb Swift, Donald Sumple, Christopher Foster, Hani Azzam, William Barth, Mike Sgrillo, John Foscolos. of Newark, New Jersey, and the South L.-R. 3rd Row: David Wesley, Ray Lunstrom, Andy Morgo, John Costa, Charles Zimmermann, Jack Stewart. ern New England Telephone Com pany. Active participation at such func tions as the American Society of Pro fessional Engineers banquet broadened the scope of the society members.

OFFICERS Richard Thompson ...... President Mark Trager...... Vice President Douglas Debreuiglieri ...... Secretary Nancy Robelt...... Treasurer The Industrial Design Society was - r formed in 1952 to promote interest and education in the art-design curriculum. Norseman Hall, home of I.D. students, provides them with a modern drawing studio equipped to handle all their problems. An exhibit this spring gave the student body as a whole an oppor tunity to see the work of the art-design students. Plans are also being formu lated to meet with two other design schools in the East so that technique and workmanship may be compared. L-R. 1st Row: Don Osteyee, Bruce Doyle, Mark Trager, Richard Thompson, Nancy Robel, Henry Academically, the year was a success, Kuusisto, Richard Skargensky. and the social highlight of the year was L-R. 2nd Row: Dave Smith, William Nelson, Oliver Bond-Nelson, Fred Pickel, Alfred Gluckman, John Kopka, Tony Nappi, Pete Allard, John Rich, Joseph Marrino. a Halloween party.

108 Pi Gamma Mu

Pi Gamma Mu, functioning this year with the Sociology Colloquium, is the National honorary Social Science Fra ternity. Last year with the Political Re lations Forum joining it, the Society had a large membership and an active social calendar. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet at the end of the school year. It is hoped that the future will be bright for this worthy group in their endeavors to honor those who ha^e been active in the social science?.

Seated left to right: Mr. Fenner, Mr. Di Siero, Jerry Davis. Standing left to right: Howard Abner, Richard Siener.

Sailing Club

Another new organization on campus is the Sailing Club. Started because of the interest shown by a few girls who have competed in the annual Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing Regatta for the past two years, the Club looks forward to next year and a bigger membership. The Club's activities this past year were restricted to informal sailing excursions, but with the expected addition of more boats next year the club may be able to organize some competitive meets. Many well-wishers for this new organ ization are looking forward to hearing of their accomplishments in the years to come.

L.-R. Front Row: Tom Cupo, Brian O'Gorman, Jeane Taylor, Jerry Davis. L.-R. 2nd Row: Charle Carchidi, Jackie Capellaro, Judy Heinle, Mary Lou Hesse.

109 Society For Advancement of Management

OFFICERS John F. Anglace, Jr...... President Anthony Sabatino ...... Vice President Miles A. Rock ...... Secretary Benjamin Zarker...... Treasurer Mr. John W. Ross ...... Advisor The Society tor Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional organization of manage ment in industry, commerce, govern ment and education and the pioneer in management philosophy. The basic objectives of the Society's University program are: (I) To bring closer together executives in business and students preparing to go into business. (2) To serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribu tion of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and management. (3) To provide students with the opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activities of an or ganization.

.. s Marketing Club - OFFICERS : : : President ...... Carl Rothermel Vice President Richard O'Brady 1 I Secretary ...... Arthur Barriere ' Treasurer ...... Mike Serino Bringing first-hand information to ! students majoring in Marketing is a i very important purpose of the Mar . keting 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 club was fortunate this year to have guest speakers such as Edward Delventhal, who spoke on stock and bonds, and Mr. Fielding of McKessons and Rob L.-R. 1st Row: Dick Thomas, Bill Wilber, Dick O'Srady, Carl Ruthermel, Michael Serino, Art bins, who talked on advertising. The Barriere, Mrs. Astarita, George Muzea, Mr. Petetjean. club had an active membership of L.-R. 2nd Row: George Mougios, Herb Solomon, Norm Glover, Andy Geier, Phil Abrams, Louis D'Amato, Al Haws, Fredrick Topham, Duane Shepard, Sid Kohn, Benjamin Zarker, Robert | thirty-five students. Lesko, John Panula, Paul Samuels.

no 5.

Association

The Student Education Association is composed of students majoring in education or planning to enter the education profession. It endeavors to acquaint the prospective teacher with problems and challenges facing educa tion today. Students, working in conjunction with 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. L.R. 1st Row: Gloi Buddington, Louise Nicol, Bernadette Ferrone, Richard Shepard, Michael Working closely with local in-service, Fettig, i • Grimes, Vernon Cormier, Carroll Paller, Rita Dellaca, Barbara Nalepz. professional organizations, the prospec L.-R. 2nd Row: Nancy Beardsley, Pat Duffy, Catherine Grenthot, Cecile Goldberg, Samuel Sodie, Thomas Saccone, Tracy Smith, Joe Collelo, Jerry Davis, George Hardiman, Andy Mitchell, tive teacher is given the opportunity to Raymond Beraidi, John Peterson, Shirley Sabo, Loretta Witowslci, Miriam Smoller, Sandra become well acquainted with his pro Lemieux, Nancy Harvey, John Sopka. fession before graduation.

Biology Society

OFFICERS President...... Charles A. Wheeler, Jr. Vice President ...... David Minted Secretary ...... Barbara A. Kalinski Treasurer ...... Festus Holey The Biology Society began in 1947; because of the continued interest of its members, the society has grown into the worthwhile organization we see today. The Society, under the leader ship of Charles A. Wheeler, Jr., Presi dent is designed to further the interests of its members in the field of Biological Sciences. The organization has promot ed numerous activities which include such things as convocations, field trips, movies, and the annual Exotic Dinner. The trips taken by the club include such places as the Museum of Natural Seated left to right: Jean Sotek, David Mintell, Charles Wheeler, Barbara Kalinski, Michael E. Somers. History, the Aquarium, and other plac Standing left to right: Steve Stein, Martin Halpert, Margaret McHugh, Richard Moore, Tom Negele, Arthur Schipul, Thomas Saccone, Anthony Paulouski, Hedwig Szynzlski. es of biological interest within a radius of 100 miles.

Ill French Club Since its inception, the French Club has endeavored to sustain an interest in language study by introducing to the student a comprehensive view of ■I past and contemporary culture. ; The club is fast becoming an integral feature of the language curriculum. Any student may join this club who is a student of the French language by attending the first meeting in the fall. In the past years the group has been small, but through the efforts of Dr. Rassias the club has expanded. In the first few weeks of this year the club has more than doubled '> membership. Each year v club uts on a play for the bene' student body, but interest i jally rhed to French students sin'< er, program is in L.-R. Front Row, Seated: Dr. Rassias, John Albert, Yvette Bredbenner, Arnie Frost, Emma French. Blanch, Ray Cornier, Gail Olcen. L.-R. 2nd Row: Joan Flynn, Bobbie Blenner, Phyllis Whitney, Albert Tannenbaum, Ralph Garofalo, Edith Thor, Robert Dillman, Joe Restuccia, Rachel Rothchild, Dianne Rustoe, Ann Labarre.

■ OFFICERS i i Executive Committee Psychology Club Mrs. Alberta Trew 1. Fred Fritzky Ralph Garafalo Recording Secretary...... Mickey Etter Advisors ...... Mr. Brown Mr. Lane Mr. Squires A group of students believing in knowledge, honor, and democracy com bined their efforts with the help of Mr. Brown, Mr. Lane and Mr. Squires, fac ulty members of the Psychology De partment, to form the Psychology So ciety. Their purpose is to supplement the courses offered by the University of Bridgeport by providing an oppor tunity for developing intellectual curi osity and scholarly habits by encourag ing cooperative activities within the L-R. Front Row: Dr. S. Squires,- Miclcey Etter, Ferdinand Fritzky, Ralph Garofalo, Lynn Lester. technical areas of psychology and re L.-R. 2nd Row: Carol Borden, Joan Tassinaro, Toby Fuchs, Bert Popkin, Roger Ishkan, Joan in its Schwartzkopf. lated fields. The Society, now L-R. 3rd Row: Peter Abt, Eilene Kellman, Barbara Perlmutter. developmental stage, has great poten ; tial for contributing to the University.

112 ■

Welcome Freshmen! Each year the Freshman Week Committee organizes a schedule of events to entertain the newcomers to UB campus. Once again the week proved to be a great success. President Halsey and Vice President Littlefield greeted the incoming fresh men and their parents at a tea held in the dining hall. Neophites donned their beanies as the week began. Convoca tions, a picnic, a jazz concert under the star:', and iecord hop kept social acFvi'ies lively pace. The most su a man Ball ever witnessed cl;,-. •- week. Freshmen began da at UB in earnest at the R: . Ballr rn where a packed house d :..'Ced unriI the next morning. Aside com being a social success, Freshman L.-R. 1st Row: Faith Allenby, Irene Steinberg, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Shirley Sabo, Vincent J. Falcone, Week helps direct those individuals Bernie Goldberg, Ronald V. Miller, Mr. DeSiero, Chris Trimpert, Bernadette Ferrone. into a common bond, which was found L.-R. 2nd Row: Joan Flynn, Barbara Prawdzik, Louise Clark, Art Altman, John Metcalf, Andy Mitchell, David Ekstrom, William B. Herlihy, Carol Breen, Sara Howard, Ellen Grossman, Lynn in the newformed class of '62. Bowen, MaryAnn Fritzky. L.-R. 3rd Row: Robert Wolfe, Frank Pagano, Lee Meschen, Robert Lessner, Charles Dragonette, Don Kaiser, Fred Pike, Jack Stewart, Dick Wright, Joseph Bober, Mike Wargo.

Bridgettes

The Bridgettes, a new group at the University, led by Captain Brenda Gaf- ney, hold their practices on Monday nights and Saturday afternoons in preparation for U.B.'s football games. They are an active part of the band and provide entertainment at the half time of the football games. Until the fall of 1956 the Bridgettes were strictly a marching corps with little or no baton twirling activities. At that time Brenda Gaffney organized and started the trend toward less marching and more emphasis on baton twirling and entertainment. It is hoped that in the future this will be offered in the spring semester so that it will be possible for the group to be better prepared for the early football games L.-R. Front Row: Shiela Gifford, Brenda Gafney, Pat Pxooney. in the fall. L.-R. 2nd Row: Carol Harlick, Ginny Woodworth, Dotty Capuro.

113 ■

Helicon

Once again, the controversial Heli con Society made its mark on the Uni versity campus with its annual publica tion. Under the direction of Dr. Milton Millhauser, students were encouraged to submit articles to the society for publication in the 1959 edition. This year's authors, displaying their excep tional literary talents, received more than the usual advertisement when an onymous individual wrote satirical sequel. The commotion started a chain reaction of criticism and praise direct ed at the Society from all corners of the University. The staff of the Helicon is to be con gratulated for their successful publica tion. The few dissatisfied individuals who attacked the magazine should in L.-R. Front Row: Ray Berardi, Rita Dellaca, Edith Thor, Casimir Norlcc the following years either hold their criticism in reserve or make a more positive step by joining one of the three literary organizations on campus so that the University can benefit from their talents.

Parlimentary Procedure Workshop

To most of the students on campus a rejuvenated interest in politics was the story of the year at the University of Bridgeport. Such slogans as "Down with Nepotism" and "Nepotism is bet ter than Despotism" provided the stu dents with an enthusiastic topic for discussion and argument. But one of the underlying forces contributing to this interest which was not quite as obvious was the newly formed Parli mentary Procedure Workshop. Under the direction of the school's leading faculty politician. Professor William T. DeSiero, the organization took form and set an example which should be fol lowed by all. The primary purpose of the class was to give all would-be politicians and group leaders some L.-R. Front Row: Cecile Goldberg, Benie Ferrone, Mr. De Siero, Andre Guilbert, Barbara practical training in the application of Prawdzik. Robert’s Rules of Parliamentary Pro L.-R. 2nd Row: Diclc Wright, Mike Wargo, Bob Thomas, John Anglace, Ed Ferandez, Jerry Norwood, Frank Pagano. cedure. Mock meetings were held and gradually the class grew to a substan tial size. Much of the credit is due to I the efforts of Chairman Eugene Dowl ing. I

German Club

OFFICERS President...... Johann M. Prinner Vice President ...... John Majesko Secretary...... Margaret Figlar Treasurer ...... Casimir Norkeliumas "Wie Geht's?" This German greet- ing appears more often on the U.B. campus than in a classroom. It is this traditional German hello, used upon meeting a person, that opens the Deutsche Klub. The club's purpose is to broaden knowledge of the German language and culture among its members. Under this statement falls a varied and full program at monthly meetings each year. From the first "Wie geht's?" of the . R. Front Row: Dorothy Stadler, Casimir Norkeliunas, Dr. Eric Marcus, Johann M. Prinner, year to the last "Auf Wiedersehen," Patricia Tyler. the club had a successful accomplish L.-R. 2nd Row: Lois Drier, Jean Sotek, Louise Clark, Betty Steidel. L.-R. 3rd Row: Arthur H. Schipul, Richard Wells, Ronald Baird, Gerald Hadden, Kilian Brech. ment in the pursuit of German culture.

Sports Car Club

The University of Bridgeport Sports Car Club has actively participated in events throughout the state during this past year. Some highlights of the year included organizing and conducting the first Barnum Festival Gymkhana in which one hundred cars participated, making this the largest event of this kind ever held on the East Coast. The Sports Car Club includes some of the best, small event, sports car drivers in the state. After participation in the Connecticut State Championship Gym khana, Dave Marks is ranked fourth in the state, Marty Halpart fifth, and Dal las Molerin sixth. This club remains active throughout the summer months to enable its mem

L.-R. Seated: Beverly Kichline, Charles Zimmermann, Walter Fair, Martin Halpert, Ken bers to meet and compete under the Oberfelder. banner of the U.B.S.C.C. L.-R. Standing: Sara Howard, Ray Mencken, Kurt Pfannkuch, Fred Picket, I Ian Weiss, Vincent Smolskes, Alberta Taylor. L.-R. 2nd Row, Standing: Bruce Doyle, Bruce Hiammar, Stan Burgess, Bobby Wiles, William Romeo.

115

Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Ronald Miller ...... President Walter Londergan Vice President Barbara Nalepa ...... Secretary Jack Ryan ...... Treasurer Mickey Etter...... Historian

The Interfraternity Council is the governing body affairs of the member fraternities, and to plan the of the Greek letter organizations on campus. Good University social calendar for the coming year. will and cooperation have been the keynotes of the The Interfraternity Council weekend, held annually Council since its founding in 1947. The original con in the late spring, is highlighted by a Greek Letter stitution was ratified in 1948, and the present ex Dance at which time a girl is elected as queen on a panded constitution, under which the Interfraternity talent basis. Council operates, was ratified in 1956. The Council has endeavored to bring about a close i The Interfraternity Council's position as governing harmony in the relations, not only of its members, but Cv for all social fraternities and sororities establish- with the faculty and administration. This unified ac : the basic qualifications for membership in the tion has resulted in the progress not only of the several fraternities, and fraternity membership in the Council but of the entire fraternity-sorority system on Council. The Council serves also to develop and this campus. maintain a code of general conduct for the external

L.-R. Front Row: Mr. Stanley, Barbara Nalepa, Howard Abner, Ron Miller, Jack Ryan, Jerry Davis. L.-R. 2nd Row: Barbara Prawdzik, Mickey Etter, Michael Wargo, Ray Mencken, Tom Thompson, Joel Hand, Frank Pagano, Carol Harelick. L.-R. 3rd Row: Paul Scarpino, John Marshall, Bill Herlihy, Michael Summers, Al Aurilio.

117 Alpha

OFFICERS John Scully...... President In addition it annually awards a $100 Athletic Frank Savo...... Vice President Scholarship, the Morton Levy, in memory of a fra Paul Scarpino ...... Treasurer ternity alumnus who died while in the service of his Steve Borowy .... Recording Secretary country. Gordon Wagner Corresponding Secretary Through scholarship, fellowship, and athletics, Dr. Petitjean ...... Advisor Sigma Phi Alpha has proved that individuals can par Sigma Phi Alpha was the first fraternity to be ticipate in campus extra-curricular activities, and can, chartered on the University of Bridgeport campus, at the same time, maintain high scholastic standards. receiving its charter October 3, 1947. Sigma Phi Many of UB's best athletes are members of SPA, and Alpha has always been a leader in everything it has their grades are comparatively high. Tottonball ' undertaken. Once again, the annual ice, Caper", was the social success c! :e sec / 'H.

L.-R. Front Row: Frank Savo, John Scully, Paul Scarpino, Gordon Wagner. L-R. 2nd Row: Gerald Patrick, Thomas Shea, Charles Colyer, Lou Koccis, Tony Caldaroni, Bob Durwin, John D. Panula, Dick Tho mas, Ronald Verrilli. L-R. 3rd Row: Bob Graze, Frank Tatto, Leon Beeler, Tony Domenico, John Harding, Joseph Siciliano, Ray Thornberg, Fred Del Percio. Absent: Peter Benedetti, Bernard Miller, Sal Norcia, Joseph Christiano, Robert Roman, Mr. John Ross.

118 it

V r

f: I

V ' 1 I :

h i i i I; I 5 L.-R. Front Row: Bernadatte Ferrone, Phyllis Whitney, Donna Long, Theresa Pilarslci, Pat Manco, Cathy O’Bryne, Judy L'Antigua, Barbara Prawdzik, Barbara Sirotnak. * L.-R. 2nd Row: Joy Polito, Gail Moriarty, Jean Richens, Lois Anderson, Shirley Sabo, Louise Clark, Claire Bates, Sandra McLellon. r- L.-R. 3rd Row: Brenda Gaffney, Lynn Bowen, Faith Allenby, Marylyn Looke, Nancy Robel, Ginny Woodworth, Nancy Harvey, Joan :: Flynn. h :

•* Theta i \ ? The sisterhood of Theta Epsilon endeavors to de i velop the qualities of leadership, character, fellow ship, and scholarship in its members. Exemplifying scholarship, a percentage of the sisters are Deans OFFICERS List students. Among the honors achieved by the Pat Manco ...... President members of Theta Epsilon are election to Student Barbara Sirotnak ...... Vice President Council, representation in "Who's Who in American Terry Pirlaski ...... Treasurer Colleges and Universities," the 1958 Alumni "Out Donna Long ...... Recording Secretary standing Freshman" award, and past and present Kathleen O'Byrne Corresponding Secretary Wistaria Queens, Campus Sweethearts, and Home Phyllis Whitney, Judy L'Antigua Social Chairmen coming Queens. The spirit of fellowship is extended Sandra Fish, Bernadette Ferrone .. Pledgemasters to the community by charity projects such as an Miss Pellegrino, Mrs. Shook...... Advisors annual drive for Cystic Fibrosis, and a Christmas trip to the Hillside Home, and the difficult undertaking of entering a float in the 1958 Barnum Festival Pa rade. Under honest, critical self-analysis, the sorority constantly strives to improve its objectives, organ ization, and policies. Its members exhibit sisterhood and co-operation in all its endeavors, carrying through Theta Epsilon's motto, "Toute Ensemble." 119 L.-R. Front Row: Halgh Green, Wilson Fogarty, Dick Seiner, Jim Cassel, Jack Ryan, Robert Di Spirito. L.-R. 2nd Row: Dick Roth, Leonard Ledet, Michael Landolphi, Robert Budd, John Marshall, Harold Windsor, Tom Nagele, Jim Crip- pen, Walt Drozeik, Thomas Richards, Tony Minardi, Richard Burgess. L.-R. 3rd Row: Matt Kaishian, Ben Biscoglio, Charlie Doyle, Al West, Joe Petrillo, James A. Griglun, John Lynch, Bob McCullagh, Roger Abbate, Bob Pervier, Warren Helstein.

i Beta Rho

OFFICERS This year Kappa Beta Rho's annual Kappa Kickoff President ...... James Cassel Dance proved to be another highly successful social Vice President Richard Siener function as it always has in the past years. During Secretary ...... Jack Ryan F-lomecoming Weekend, Kappa Beta Rho worked Treasurer ...... Wilson Fogarty with superior spirit on their "Viking Float" which enabled them to win the Homecoming Trophy for the second year in succession. Founded in November 1948, Kappa Beta Rho Kappa Beta Rho has always taken an active has been growing stronger as the years pass. In interest in intramural sports, having retired the trophy the past three years it has placed itself among for softball after winning the championship for three the leaders of fraternity organizations at the univer years. sity in academic, social, and student spirit functions. The spring semester's calendar was dotted with One of its outstanding attributes is the intense pledging, the Friends and Alumni Dance, and full feeling of unity that prevails among its brothers. participation in university drives and activities.

120 OFFICERS Ronald V. Miller ...... President John Metcalf ...... Vice-President Louis Hoyda ...... Treasurer Joseph Schlachter ...... Recording Secretary William Herlihy ...... Corresponding Secretary Charles S. Huestis ...... Pledgemaster Frederick G. Reichert IV ...... Social Chairman Mr. John Sherry ...... Advisor

Theta Sigma Fraternity, founded at the University the homecoming and reunion weekends for its alumni. of Bridgeport upon fellowship and loyalty to one Theta Sigma is equally proud of its honorary another, has developed in its members the highest members including President James H. Halsey, Dr. qualities of leadership which is exemplified by the Henry W. Littlefield, Mr. Albert A. Dickason, Dr. ■numerable offices and positions of responsibility Alfred R. Wolff, Dr. Clarence D. L. Ropp, Mr. in the history of the University by Theta Sigma Francis Dolan, Dr. John Gunther, and Mr. George -•i. Each year Theta Sigma adds to its list of Stanley. Fraternity members maintain their close c and social activities. This year the Playboy bonds of fellowship upon graduation by becoming Jance and the Charter Day fund-raising campaign active in a strong alumni association which was found headed the list of additions. Among the traditional ed by the founders of Theta Sigma. The continued events were the party for the Crippled Childrens' success of Theta Sigma Fraternity from its origin in Workshop, the semi-annual pledge week with its 1947 may be attributed to an unyielding devotion to men in tux, the annual W. C. Grubney Award, and fellow members and to the Fraternity name.

L.-R. Front Row: William Herlihy. Joseph Schlachter, John Metcalf, Ronald Miller, Louis Hoyda, Robert Lessner, Frederick Reich- ort. L.-R. 2nd Row: Vincent Falcone, David Ekstrom, Phillip Bush, Robert Abel, Andrew Mitchell, Charles Dragonette, Charles Huestis, Robert Wolfe, Richard Wright. L.-R. 3rd Row: Andre Guilbert, Edward Coffey, Herbert Swift, Robert Thomas, Richard Gill. Frederick Schempp, John Stewart.

121 OFFICERS interest of the University, members of Sigma Lambda Edmund Clark ...... President Chi have been associated with the administration in Frederick Pike...... Vice-President the integral growth of the University of Bridgeport Jack Farrell ...... Recording Secretary through participation in extra-curricular activities. Jerry Schwartz ...... Corresponding Secretary The efforts of its members to enhance the prestige Richard Lifton ...... Treasurer of the school have always stood out as one of Leonard Marinaccis Sergeant-at-Arms the many fine characteristics of the. Fraternity. The Paul Samuels, Nathan Lerner .... Pledgemasters devotion of the Fraternity to high ideals expresses Sigma Lambda Chi was organized in the fall their desire to achieve and account: for their many of 1950 on the principles of scholarship, fellowship, successes. and brotherhood. Since its inception, it has en Sigma Lambda Chi has establish - :i sevc >1 pre couraged integrity, loyalty, and fraternity regard cedents which have become tradi'i ' ai Uni less of race or creed. versity. Straw-hatted, bow-tied pie . sc twice Advocating leadership and responsibility in the a year on campus, and the anni;<: -.•once 'Id in

April are synonymous with Sigma L: i

L.-R. Front Row: Nick Panuzzio, Richard Litton, Fred Pike, Ed Clark, Jerry Schwartz, Leonard Marinaccio. L.-R. 2nd Row: Alan Christie, Mike Somers, Bill Serlin, H. Silverman, Malcolm Schuldiner, Ed Wolf, Tom Gilman, Paul Samuels, Howard Abner, Brent Toll, George Rabinas. L.-R. 3rd Row: Nathan Lerner, Sandy Katz, J. Spitalnick, Ernest Levitt, Barry Blumenthal, Mike Alpert, Allan Freedman, Herbert Solomon.

122 L.-R. Front Row: A| Haws, Bill Tiley, David Haas, Bill Nelson, Charles Zimmermann, Jack Auletta, Mr. Tornillo. L.-R. 2nd Row: John Conley, Bill Bancale, Rice Ranaldi, Alan Bjork, Bruce Doyle, Paul Taylor. \

Upsilon Beta Sigma

OFFICERS William Nelson ...... President purpose of brotherhood remaining unchanged. Until David Haas ...... Vice-President 1956 the fraternity was composed almost entirely Charles Zimmerman ...... Treasurer of Engineering and Industrial Design students; how William Tiley ...... Recording Secretary ever, a serious and successful attempt was then Dr. Norman Reid ...... Advisor made to include member from all colleges of the Upsilon Beta Sigma fraternity was founded in University. UBS is continuing its many responsibilities 1949, and at that time was the United Brotherhood on campus, dedicating its time to the growth of the Society. Its purpose was to promote a spirit of University. The Fraternity is quietly active, holding many brotherhood and friendship among people of various closed parties and the traditional UBS picnic at the creeds and races. Many programs were initiated to help achieve this purpose of brotherhood. Included end of the school year. With the organization of the fraternity revised among these were the sponsoring of a number of and with the help of its faculty advisor, Mr. Merril- lectures on brotherhood. lees, Upsilon Beta Sigma will soon be one of the During the year, 1951, the name was changed most highly regarded organizations at the University to the Greek letters of Upsilon Beta Sigma. It was of Bridgeport. accepted in the school as an active fraternity, the

123 r

L.-R. Front Row: Seated Salley Krieger, Helen Voss, Brenda Krandell, Barbara Nalepa, Stephanie Berger, Toby Fuchs, Mrs. Lewis, Mickey Etter, Anne Freidman. L.-R. 2nd Row: Renata Goebel, Donna Needell, Ellen Grossman, Lois Metropole, llene Kellman, Alice Gereghty, Joy Lebowitz, Joan Kaplan, Rhoda Salz, Judy Resnick, Judy Kornblum.

Phi Delta Rho I OFFICERS Stephanie Berger ...... President curricular activities. Accompanying this cosmopolitan Toby Fuchs...... Vice-President atmosphere is a warm bond of sisterhood that is Renee Bologh ...... Treasurer treasured even more. While the Sorority stresses Carole Sack ...... Recording Secretary scholarship the sisters claim that their "bullsessions" Barbara Nalepa .. Corresponding Secretary about "Life — in general and in particular" have Mrs. Lewis ...... Advisor contributed more to their education than some of Phi Delta Rho, by advocating leadership, friend their courses. ship, and scholarship among its sisters, has won the Sorority traditions include a help week of pledg respect of other University organizations and off- ing, climaxed by a riotous pledge trip, a rollicking campus groups. It is evident that these ideals are put party, a symobolic. candlelight ceremony at the into practice when the Sorority's record for the year Sound and a formal initiation dinner. P.DR. tempers is presented. its beloved affliction, "party-itis," with charitable Creative leadership has been displayed by the work for the community organizations throughout the sisters who represent the Sorority in various extra- year.

124 OFFICERS. Chancellor ...... Roman R. Violyn, Jr. Vice Chancellor ...... Myron Gwirtzman Scribe ...... David Hoffman Chancellor of the Exchequer ...... Arthur Altman Equerry ...... Stewart Plotnick Co-Advisors Austin G. Chapman, Jr. and Alphonse J. Sherman From 1953, when its constitution was approved, to its present date, Sigma Omicron Sigma Fra ternity has moved towards becoming one of the leading fraternities on campus. Stressing close ties in the fraternity itself, the fraternity has lent it self to small pledge classes and has achieved the ultimate in brotherhood. Sigma Omicron Sigma looks forward to many successful affairs and sponsors an award to U.B.'s most valuable athlete late in the spring. The fra ternity this year won second prize for the most outstanding float during "Homecoming Week".

L.-R. Front Row: Arthur Altman, Myron J. Gwirtzman, Roman R. Violyn, Jr., David A. Hoffman, Stuart E. Plotnick, Alphonse J. Sherman. L.-R. 2nd Row: John Maguirk, Joel Goldberg, Sid Kohn, Burt Levinson, Steve Eisenberg, Phil Organ, John Camera, Kenneth Begel- man. L.-R. 3rd Row: Richard Slcargeuslcy, Stan Pollack, Ed Lucas, Edmund Wolf, Ray Mencken, Martin Lewis, Vinnie Soccoli, Pat Toma-

125 !

Chi Zeta Rho

OFFICERS Gail Marks ...... President organizations, the sorority has contributed to the Patricia Lambert ...... Vice-President solidification of the University family. Barbara Sanislo ...... Treasurer In the past four years the sorority has grown Lenore Benza .... Corresponding Secretary from a small initial group of eight sisters to an Dorothy Capuro ...... Recording Secretary organization which now counts itself among the Jean Franchino, Penny Hedges ...... Pledgemasters top groups on campus. Presenting one of the high j Miss Doris May ...... Advisor est Quality Point Rations on Campus, these lovely Chi Zeta Rho sorority was founded in the fall lasses in Powder Blue coats have also been very of 1955 upon the principles of scholarship, leader active in other organizations on campus. ship, friendship, and integrity. As one of the new The big social affair of the year came in the Greek letter organizations on campus, the girls have spring when the sisters presented "he B- Tnick striven to live up to their motto of "happiness through Ball", an annua! dance which took p' • nny s friendship". In keeping with this dedication, the Wagon Wheel. Much of the succ at- members have created better understanding among tributed to the new sisters who we i tiate into people of all races, colors, and creeds. By stressing the sorority at the end of the spring este closer bonds between the University and fraternal

L.-R. Front Row: Doris May, Dot Capuro, Pat Lambert, Lenore Benza, Barbara Sanislo, Mrs. John McKeon. L.-R. 2nd Row: Penny Hedges, Carol Hareliclc, Marion Prell, Mollietta DePompa, Jean Franchino.

126 Ml

L.-R. Front Row: Sandy Merithew, Janice Herscherihorn, Lolly Witowski, Crit Herr, Lee Grimes, Joan Tasavaro, Miss Marcia Buell. L.-R. 2nd Row: Dian Doda, Dotty, Stadler, Ruth Martin, Vi Clarke, Marlene Fetchero, Rosemary Sweeney, Barbara Feeley, Mary Lou Flannigan, Marilyn Krall, Jeanne Taylor, Linda Bruihuer, Nancy Yong.

Beta Gamma OFFICERS Crit Herr ...... President Lee Grimes ...... Vice President Nancy Hurwitz ...... Treasurer Rosemary Sweeney ...... Recording Secretary Lolly Witowski .. . Corresponding Secretary in many community activities. Miss Marcia Buell, Mrs. Kondratovich Advisors Laughter and fun were again experienced by Beta Gamma was founded at the University of Beta Gamma during the social events of the past Bridgeport on April 8, 1948. The sorority has the year. Chat 'n Chew" was the theme for the pledge distinction of being the first on campus and the party. The annual open dance was again a blazing seventh Greek letter organization at U.B. opening for the B.G. weekend. From its founding, the girls who wear the black With the purpose of being a contributing factor and green have held prominent places in all phases to a good community, Beta Gamma enjoys helping of college life and have participated with enthusiasm institutions around this area. The sisters lend a helping hand to Hillside Home, the Red Cross, the Heart Association, and others. All these activities live up to the ideals of the motto "Vita Honoris", a life of honor. 127

iiS - L.-R. First Row: Jon Van Hise, Albert Aurillio, Don Sumple, Don Spillane, Bill Neer, Fred Rowland, Richard Billik, Joe Williams. L.-R. 2nd Row: Walter Barling, Erich Peter, George Clark, Peter Akt Hani Azzam, Clint Moran, Herb Watsen, Charles Bristol. Missing from picture: Marc Polcek, George Hardman, Donald Bossa.

Alpha Delta Omega

One of the smaller fraternities on campus, Alpha Delta Omega, has chosen to remain this way, be- OFFICERS cause of their desire to remain select. Since the Donald Spillane ...... President founding of the fraternity in 1947, the group has Don Sumple ...... Vice President been known for their close-knit service to the school Bill Noer...... Treasurer and the community. This is best illustrated by the Fred Rowland ...... Scribe Fraternity motto, "Peace, Fraternity, and Justice", a Charlie Bristol...... Historian self expression which embodies the very spirit on Mr. Allen, Mr. Kendall ...... Advisors which the Fraternity was founded. Socially the fraternity hits its peak on the night of Campus Thunder when the First Niter Dance is held. At that time all in attendance vote for their favorite actor and actress. The winners are presented Sidney awards.

128 I I

Chi Sigma Delta

OFFICERS President ...... Patricia Griffin Vice President .. Carole Breen Recording Secretary ...... Patricia Duffy Corresponding Secretary Sylvia Pirozzoli Chi Sigma Delta had its charter accepted in February, 1955. It was founded to promote charity, scholarship, and fellowship among all students, re gardless of race, color, or creed. The sisters of Chi Sigma Delta have spent many hours in helping var ious charitable organizations raise money during their seasonal drives. They have also assisted the Uni versity in its efforts to grow as a unified community. During pledge week, prospective members may be recognized by their traditional red skirts, white blouses, and red caps. Along with Chi Sigma Delta's full sorority work load is combined an interesting social calendar dur ing the year. A dance and many week-end parties head the list. Our advisor, Mrs. Vander Kroef, has been of great assistance in all of our undertakings. Chi Sigma Delta denotes joy, wisdom, and justice.

L.-R. Front Row: Barbara Litavp, Sylvia Pirozzoli, Pat Griffin, Carole Breen, Joan Meyers. L.-R. 2nd Row: Leah Orlin, Lorrie Jackness, Joan Lischke, Ann Rozett, Carol Henry, Ann La Barre, Gail O'Ken.

129 Alpha Gamma Phi

In the later months of 1947, a group of veterans united to form a social fraternity for the purpose of promoting peace, charity, scholarship,, and fellow ship among all men, irrespective of race, color, or OFFICERS creed. The name of the new organization was Alpha Gamma Phi. Since then the brothers have striven : Tracy Smith ...... President to hold these principles successfully. Robert Stumpek ...... Vice President This year saw the AGP Sword and Shields Dance Charles Carchida ...... Treasurer surpass all of its previous realizations. Once again Michael Fettig ...... Recording Secretary i during this dance AGP sponsored the crowning Red Springer...... Corresponding Secretary of the Homecoming Queen. Mr. Kondratovich ...... Advisor In the spirit of Christmas, the brothers of AGP opened their hearts to the needy and bring happiness to an unfortunate T ihroL1 their unselfish generosity. Although A< one? ally organized as a social fraternity, foremost our intent to improve our t ry a community. The brothers are now looking for ; to always "gala," and sometimes "rainy,’ sp j pier

L.-R. 1st Row: Mr. McKeon, Bill Springer, Bob Stumpek, Tracy Smith, Mike Fenneck, Tom Thompson, Mr. Kondratavitch. L.-R. 2nd Row: John Majesko, Bob Dueula, Ralph King, Hal Hellerman, Bill Ritter, Paul Feeley, Bob Grant, Richard Fallman. L-R. 3rd Row: Louie Bruno, Bert White, Joe Comunale, Jim Kirk, George Denoa, Bob Dveau, Eddie Waken, Jack Coogan.

130 L.-R. 1st Row: Mr. Fenner, Tom Cupo, Bob Laemel, David Maries, John Kovacs, Joel Englander, Wayne McDuffie. L.-R. 2nd Row: Don Renten, Daniel Joffe, Richard Weiss, Arthur Jacobson, Ted Heller, Tom Riger, Martin Holperf. L.-R. 3rd Row: Sonny Estrin, Mel Klein, Carl Gardin, Michael Lichtenstein.

Phi Omega Chi

OFFICERS President ...... David S. Marks Vice President ...... John S. Kovacs Recording Secretary ...... Bob Laemel Corresponding Secretary Joel Englander Treasurer ...... Thomas A. Cupo Sargent-at-Arms ...... C. Wayne McDuffie Since its inception on the U.B. campus in 1947, the brothers of Pi Omega Chi have been prominent on the campus scene. The P.O.C. men have held important positions and participated with enthusiasm in many phases of campus life, including the Scribe, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, and Social Activities Committee. On October 10, 1957, lovely Susan Kadar was presented as the Sweetheart of the fraternity at the Nth annual successful dance. The pledges, complete with green berets, green bow ties, and home-grown goatees have brightened up the campus twice this year. Another highlight was the inspiring torch-light ceremony staged at the statue of P. T. Barnum. 131 L..R. Front Row: George Montaug, Foster Muzea, Mickey Donahue, Joe O'Brien, Robert Lesko, John Aslan. L.-R. 2nd Row: Vernon Cormier, Bart Maverick, Duane Shepard, William Darragh, Dick O'Grady, Tony Granger, Vito Rallo, Al Palumbo, Ed Boi. , L.-R. 3rd Row: Fred Datrer, Eugene Glennon, Bret Maverick, Andy Morgo, Roy Bruno, Ed Caliendo, Ralph Papazian, Dick Fritzen. Rho

OFFICERS President ...... Joe O'Brien In order to become better known, Omega Sigma Vice President Mickey Donahue Rho held its first annual "Spring Picnic" in May, Treasurer ...... Robert Lesko 1957, and it has been continued eve** since with Rec. Secretary ..... Foster Muzea energetic success. The other affair on the OSR Omega Sigma Rho was first introduced to the calendar, which was the highlight of the year, was University of Bridgeport in March, 1957, and the the "Swinging Affair". fraternity received its approved charter on April The brothers of Omega Sigma Rho are proud 28, 1957. Omega Sigma Rho was organized by of the many positions in campus activities that the twenty-one men to further the principles of scholar brothers hold. The Fraternity has always been in ship, brotherhood, and service. The fraternity is now terested in sports and always contributes greatly to composed of thirty-five brothers striving to achieve the intramural program. this goal.

132 '"1

Iota

IOTA DELTA PI OFFICERS President ...... Roger Soderholm lota Delta Pi fraternity enforces truth in thought Vice President...... Joseph Bober and in action to obtain the highest levels of honor; Corresponding Secretary ...... Joseph Bober lota Delta Pi encourages justice and an understand Recording Secretary ...... Robert Pekar ing of the laws of men; lota Delta Pi symbolizes the Treasurer ...... Frank DeMasi concept of loyalty to the University and to our Pledgemaster ...... Mike Wargo fraternity; lota Delta Pi believes brotherhood to be Historian ...... Joseph Trinidad the most human of humane traits; lota Delta Pi Advisor ...... Dr. David A. Fields considers the industrious person as most valuable to On March 21, 1958, a small group of college society; and in general, lota Delta Pi expects its indents met in Alumni Hall on the Campus of the members to follow the constructive legacies of past ' University of Bridgeport to form the fraternal organi generations and live up to its motto of "Non sibi sation known as "lota Delta Pi" which on October sed omnibus." 8, 1958 had its constitution accepted by the I. F. C.

L.-R 1st Row: Dr. Field, Joseph Bober, Roger Soderholm, Frank DeMasi, Robert Pekar, Frank Pagano. L.-R. 2nd Row: Gordon Cassano, Michael Wargo, Donald Osteyee, Kurt Pfannkuch, Ian Blank, Thomas Minotli, Taymond J. Lulr, Jose Trinidad. L.-R. 3rd Row: John Pellegrino, Gus Cherwon, Edward Fernandez, Donald Kaiser, Robert Liskoski, Jerry Rookasin, Raymond Crowley, Warren Delibro.

133

II . II II J ip. ,U'.U. r^jLi- i =At-TS : v- ,---

/ ililslaili!

i - Cheerleaders

When the boys of the varsity teams look back over their many victories (?), they certainly must think of the beautiful cheerleaders who led the student body in their spirited support of the teams. In most schools the cheerleading element lacks the necessary support to make it effective, but at Bridgeport everyone is proud of the job done by the girls. Patty Lambert, captain of this year's group did a wonderful job in leading the cheers and generally creating the enthusiasm necessary to carry the teams to victory. Special credit must be given to Dian Doda for her excellent display of acrobatics. Here!' Here! We all wish the girls continued success in the future, especially since Dian will be back on the squad next year.

136 I Football

The Purple Knights began their 1958 season under a heavy handicap. Coach Kondratovich lost many valu r J able members of the team unexpectedly this Septem ber. Tracy Smith, Vin Gloria and George Devon all of whom had seen action as fullbacks in the previous year were unable to rejoin the team this season. Dick Whitcomb, Dave Quagliozzi, John Aslan, Don DeBella, Dick Wright, Pete Benedetti, Tom Cupo and Andy Morgo stabilized the line this year. For the second consecutive year George Dixon lead the team in scoring and in yards gained. Dixon scored fifty points and was followed by Captain Don Scott, who had 44 points. Dixon carried the ball on 155 plays to gain a total of 1106 yards. He lead the East in rushing and was in the top five of the nation in the rushing department, for small colleges. Dixon highlighted his sports career by being picked for the small-college All American team. Dixon then starred in the Optimist Bowl game in Tuscon Arizona, return ing a kickoff for a 85 yard touchdown. He is expected to continue his football career with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. !

In the opening game of the year, the Knights led 30-0 at the half time intermission. The Knights traveled to Northfield, Vermont, where they lost to scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter as the Norwich University Cadets, 24-8. The Purple Nights they went on to their lopsided victory. Mickey Dona burst into a short lived lead in the opening quarter of hue, who completed 7 out of 14 passes for a total the game as George Dixon took the opening kickoff of 148 yards, together with Scott, the chief running and raced 95 yards for the first U.B. touchdown of threat, highlighted the game. the season. Don boosted the lead to 8-0 as he rushed The Knights next played host to the Hofstra Col- for the two point after-touchdown. Before the end of lege Dutchman, one of the best small college elevens the first quarter, however, Norwich had scored two in this area. The Dutchmen took an early 6-0 lead in touchdowns and established the lead which they con- the first quarter and held this score until the last tinued through the game. Dixon was the chief ground two minutes of the game when they added two more gainer with 140 yards. touchdowns, raising the score to 22-0. Nine fumbles The Kay men next played host to the very strong made by the Purple Knights accounted for our losing Lycoming College team. After a scoreless first period, the game. Again the Knights out rushed their opponents George Dixon broke loose on a 37 yard run for the 191-153. However, Hofstra gained 103 yards by passing first touchdown of the game. The try for the point as compared to U.B.'s 23 yards. failed and at the half the Knights were in front 6-0. At Springfield, Massachusetts the four-touchdown Lycoming then scored in the third quarter, but U.B. scoring of Don Scott featured the Purple Knight's 26-24 regained the lead when Donahue scored from the victory over American International College. The Purple two-yard line. Lycoming then came back with a 75 Knights scored in all four periods but had to come from yard kickoff return to take the lead and the ball game. behind to win. Entering the last period the Kay men Although the Knights lost the game, they again domi were leading 18-8. A.I.C. then scored two fast TD's and : nated the play by rushing 275 yards as compared with added the valuable extra points to take a 24-18 lead. •! 173 for Lycoming. Dixon alone, who gained 174 yards At this point Scott scored on a 54 yard run to tie by rushing accounted for more than the entire Lycom the score. The try for two points was good as Tom ing team. Dick Donini and Duane Shepard contributed Shea gathered in a Donahue pass for the conversion fine defensive play. The Blue Devils of New Britain and the win. Although the score didn't show the one- Teacher's College, the next invaders of Hedges Stadium sideness of the game, the statistics did. The Purple were completely outclassed as the Knights won their first Knights gained 309 yards rushing while holding A.I.C. 138 game of the year, 42-6. The Kay men scored two TD’s to a mere 54. in the first two periods and, with the aid of a safety, The Knights then travelled to Orange, New Jersey and defeated the Vikings of Upsala College, 14-8. The Kay men completely outclassed their opponents as they rolled up 319 yards rushing as compared to 34 for Upsala. They led in first downs 17-5. Upsala took an early, eight-point lead as they scored in the first period. The Knights came back with two TD's in the second quarter for the win. Donahue plunged from the one for the first score, and Dixon scored the other on a 20 yard run Scott was the chief ground gainer with 195 yards. The forward wall deserves much credit for this win. They were led by Ed Wakim, Walt Londergan, Dick Bonini, and Vito Rallo. With the hope of going over the .500 mark for the first time, the Knights traveled to Boston to face a good Northeastern University team. The Purple Knights were .• .ten 36-8. The Kay men's chances were hurt beca'.i" on Scott could not play because of injuries. Also, . was hurt in the first period and saw no a otic,” :r that point. Tondratavich's forces next traveled to Walt- ham, achusetts and lost a rough game to the BrancA' Judges 14-12. The home forces scored late in the wsl period to take a 6-0 lead. The Knights came i i back to go ahead in the second quarter as Donahue ! f

scored on a quarterback sneak. The try for the points '/»•!. k. A".-.li f.'.ivS *

! after was good, and the UB-ites were out in front 8-6 at the half time intermission. Dixon scored on a 20 yard run early in the third period to put the Kay men in front 12-8. In the closing minutes of the game, Brandeis scored the game winning TD. The Judges had six tries for the TD, as the UB-ites were guilty of four consecutive penalties with the ball on the four yard { line. ! A Homecoming crowd saw the Knights lose their last game of the year, 42-20 to New Haven State Teachers College. The Owls of New Haven started fast and scored two TD's in the first period to take a 14-0 lead. The Purple Knights managed to gain a tie by the time the horn sounded to end the first half. Shepard scored on a I 6 yard pass play and Dixon with a 40 yard run through the entire Nev ' laven e'even. The teachers were not to be denied i; in, i ‘hey came fast in the second half to win e&\ Coach Kay will have a lot of red next 1 year. He has lost his entire backfield Scot., ixon and Donahue with the exception of fi i She The forward wall will lose Shepard, Bon Comv ale, Ledit, and Dowling. Bonini and Shepe have been the main stays of the line the past three years and will be tough to replace.

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140 Coach Bob Di Spirito, at the helm of the Freshman football team for the first time, turned in a record of two wins, one loss and one tie. Frank DePaolo and Andy Morgo served as able assistants to Coach Di Spirito, who came to the University of Bridgeport after starring at Rhode Island University. Freshman The Frosh opened their season in a disappointing fashion, dropping a close 8-6 decision to the freshmen Football of Hofstra. The junior Knights out-rushed and out-passed the Dutchmen but then could not find the winning com bination to put together a potent scoring attack. In their next encounter, the yearlings soundly trounc ed New Haven State Teachers Junior Varsity, 16-0. In their next battle the Junior Knights tangled with Dean Junior College for their first home appearance. A constant downpour bothered the scoring attack of both teams, as the game ended in a scoreless tie. Tom the offensive star of the game, got off two . The line play of Dick Armstrong and Jim Smith coni , the Dean attack. Ti- osh ended the season on a winning note, stop- Aggies of Long Island 22-0. In this game we game good insfcjht into what we may expect of ,ers when they come under the wing of Coach Kay on the varsity level. Coach Dispirito formed a win ning combination and put together a solid scoring attack along with a stable defense. Walt Czekaj came into his own to aid Celestino in giving the Frosh a one-two scor ing punch. We may look back on the season with ex pectations of future winning teams for U.B. Once again, Coch John McKeon's soccer team end ed its season with a winning record, eight wins, two losses, and one tie. 1958 marked the sixth straight year that McKeon's forces have had a winning season. This year the team also broke three U.B. all-time records; the record for most goals scored in a single season with 49; the record for most goals scored against one team with nine points; the record for the highest average number of goals scored with a 4.5 average. The team was so outstanding that six men of the starting line-up were honored with post-season awards. Jim Kuhlman was picked for the first team of the All-New England team. Hans Zucker and Co-Captain Frank Wlassak were placed on the second , and Everitt Merritt, Nicholas place in the New England Soccer League with five wins, Hartford, 7-1. Everitt Merritt, the team's leading scorer two defeats, and a tie. The University of Connecticut the previous year, put the UB-ites in the lead early in won the League by virtue of their defeat of Bridgeport. the first period as he scored his first goal of the year. The Knights opened their season with an overtime The home forces of the University of Hartford tied the win over the Hofstra College Dutchmen at Seaside Park. game seconds later with their only goal of the day. With The visitors scored early in the second period to take a four minutes left in the first period, Frank Wlassak scored fast, one-goal lead. With less than two minutes left in on a penalty shot. The Knights were now ahead to say. the first half, sophomore John Mejesko scored the first Before the half time intermission, Merritt scored his goal of his varsity career, to gain for the McKeon men second goal of the day for a 3-1 lead. Wlassak and a half time tie. The second half was somewhat the same Zucker each scored in the third quarter for a 5-1 lead. story as the first, and at the end of the regulation time, Merritt now hit the nets for the third time in the game, the score read I -1. In the overtime period of ten min and Coogan also scored before the game was over for utes, the UB booters showed their superior power as a 7-1 victory. they scored two goals, winning 3-1. Both goals were The U. Conn. Huskies next invaded Seaside Park and scored by John Coogan, who like Majesko, was playing emerged with a hard-fought, 2-1 win. It was the first his first varsity game. Both boys had been on the unde loss for the UB Knights. The Huskies took a 1-0 lead as feated Freshman team of last year. they scored late in the second period. After the half Fairleigh Dickinson was next to invade Seaside Park time intermission the UB-ites came storming back and and was shutout by the McKeon men, 5-0. Co-Captain managed to gain a I-1 tie before entering the final Frank Wlassak put the home forces ahead early in the period. The only UB goal was scored by John Majesko. first period, as he scored from the right-hand corner With only four minutes remaining in the game, the Hus with a 30 yard shot. Majesko accounted for a 2-0 lead kies scored the winning goal. The UConn goalie was by half time as he scored his third goal of the year in superb in this contest as he came up with 25 saves. The the second quarter. Hans Zucker, another sophomore visitors could manage only 13 shots at the UB nets. sensation, scored his first goal of the year in the third The McKeon forces next played host to the Boston period, and at the beginning of the last period the University Terriers and won easily, 7-0. All seven goals Knights were in front, 3-0. Wlassak and Zucker each were scored by members of the undefeated freshman scored their second goal of the afternoon late in the team of the previous year. Coogan scored three, Zucker final period, and the McKeon men were home, 5-0. The two, and Jim Kuhlman and Majesko each had one to add UB defense was great in this game, for the Fairleigh to the UB total. Goalie George Dieter had only three Dickinson team managed only five shots atvthe UB nets. saves and with the aid of substitute goalie Joel Gold- Next, the Knights traveled to .Hartford, and made it berg's four saves the game ended with another UB three straight as they easily defeated the University of shutout. Co-Captain Deiter registered his third shutout of the year, as the Knights defeated Lowell Tech, 5-0. Zucker scored early in the first period and again in the second for a fast 2-0, lead. Majesko hit the nets seconds after Zucker's second goal, and at the half the Knights were in front, 3-0. Wlassak scored late in the third quar ter for a 4-0 lead. Then Majesko scored in the closing moments of the game; the McKeon men had their fifth win of the year, 5-0. The Knights next traveled to Worcester, Massachu setts and defeated Clark University, 9-0. It was the third straight shoutout for goalie Deiter; his fourth of the year. The nine goals scored also was a record for the most goals scored in a single game by any UB soccer team. The Knights started fast, and had a 6-0 lead by the half-time intermission. This game was featured by the three-goal output of John Majesko. The Knights next played host to the teachers from Albany State Teacher's College, and won easily, 6-1. Wlassak and John Majesko scored in the first period, and as the quarter came to a close, the Knights -ere in J front 2-0. Wlassak scored his second ■ d of d afternoon in the same period, and at tb. !f the JB-ites were in front, 3-0. The teachers clos e go:.; rly in | the second half as they scored their or \j r■>al O' '3 day, but the Knights wouldn't be denied . win os Merritt and Coogan scored, and the Kniglv- re in lead, 5-1, starting the last period. Kuhlman >red the last of the UB goals late in the last period. Opposing Yale University at New Haven, the Purple Knights and the Yale Bulldogs played to a l-l tie. Yale scored early in the first period and from that point on it was entirely a one-sided game in favor of the UB-ites. The Knights tied the score in the third period as Majesko scored from the left side. The McKeon forces managed 23 shots as compared to a mere nine for the Bulldogs. Springfield College, the number one team in the country in 1957, completely outclassed the Knights by a score of 6-1. The Gymnasts started fast, and by half time they were in front, 5-1. Wlassak scored the only UB goal late in the second period. In the final game of the year, the Knights traveled to New London and defeated the sailors of the Coast Guard Academy, 4-2. The sailors scored in the first period, to take a one goal lead. Majesko tied the score by half time with a shot from the right side about 25 yards out. The McKeon men broke the tie in the third period as Majesko and Wlassak scored. Wlassack, play ing his last game for UB-ites, scored the last goal of the season for the Knights late in the last period. The*UB booters won handily, 4-2. Frank Wlassak and John Majesko tied for the team s leading scorer with I I goals each. Next came Hans Zucker with 9, and John Coogan had eight. Coogan also led in assists with nine, followed by Wlassak who had eight. Next year's co-captains have been announced; they are Everett Hart and James Kuhlman. Hart, a junior majoring in Physical Education, has won varsity letters 144 in basketball and baseball besides his soccer ability. Kuhlman is a sophomore who was outstanding for the team And will be a welcome return in the fall. Z ;

Freshman Soccer

Under the able direction of Dick Hungerford, Spring- taking their next contest against Milford Prep 3-0. The field All-American, the Frosh Soccer team compiled an highlight of the season came as the Knights upset the impressive 6-1 record. highly-touted Army Plebe team by the score of 2-1. Bob The Junior Knights opened the season on a winning Dikranian and Jerry Lessner led the Knights' scoring note, whipping a determined Hofstra club, 3-0. Bob attack. The defensive play of Bruce Jano and Mark Dikranian opened the scoring for the season by booting Ward was outstanding. The Frosh completely outplayed home a goal in the early minutes of the first period. Bob the Army team and brought home one of the prized Churilla and Jerry Lessner added insurance goals in victories of the University's athletic program. the sec and third periods. The Junior Knights romped over Danbury Teacher's Th ash experienced their only loss of the season College by a score of 3-0. Dikranian showed his potent the :

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I The varsity basketball season opened with an air of gloom. Coach Glines had lost his scoring ace Hal Heller- man through graduation and was left with a team that was comprised of juniors. To add to Dr. Glines worries not a player was over 6'4" in height. Just prior to the start of the season playmaker Tony Granger was hobbled by a leg injury that was to keep him inactive for the first half of the season. Dick Whitcomb, who was a starter in the 1957-58 season, was not able to join the squad either. Despite this dismal outlook the Knights opened the season in grand style by beating a highly favored Yesh- iva at the UB gym. Bobby Laemel led ^he Kniahts in an up-hill fight by scoring with his deed: - one ;nd jump shot. Transfer student Jim Romanei d a ,e job in teaming up with Jumping Joe Code! co- King the backboards. Laemel was top scorer e • ing with a 35 point performance. The Knights then lost their next ■' ga-.i . In the first game the Knights lost to the C Gu;.. team, a defeat that showed the definite disc-* ntagv 'hat lack of height can produce. Against St. John- and Manhattan Bridgeport opposed two of the best teams in the coun try. It will be remembered that St. Johns went on to win the National Invitational Tournament. : The Knights got back on the winning trail by beating the Merchant Marine Academy. Ed Wysocki showed some of his old form by chipping in with a neat I 8 point t total. Ed was invaluable as he snared off countless re i bounds. This seems to be the story of the Glinesmen throughout the 1958-59 season, when the Knights were ' f j: in control of the backboards the Knights usually were in control of the ballgames. The Knights dropped two more games to Fairleigh Dickinson and Springfield to run up their dismal record to 1-5. The Glinesmen in their next battle hit their high point total for one game when they routed Brooklyn College I l4-to-80. The Knights set a new scoring record for the University by smashinq Brooklyn. It w:U he re membered that in last year’s Brooklyn game Hal Heller- man met with a brutal beating from the Brooklyn fans; this game proved to be a fitting revenge for the Bridge port five. The Knights took some of Hal’s pain away by amassing over a hundred points with six men in double figures. Scoring honors went to Bob Laemel who garner ed 29 points. The Knights kept on their hot streak by downing AIC. Bob Laemel kept his hot hand by scoring 33 points to lead the Purple Knights once again. After losing to New Britain, the Purple Knights routed Brook lyn Poly in a warmup tilt for two of the most important games of the season with St. Francis and arch-rival Fair- field. Jumping Joe Colello regained some of his old form by leading the Knights to the uoset victory over highly-rated St. Francis. It was an up-hill fight with the Knights pulling ahead in the fourth quarter to win going away. ------

With this sweet victory over St. Francis, Bridgeport seemed ready to do battle with Fairfield. Another bright note was the return of Tony Granger to the squad for the first time this season. The Knights jumped off to a quick four point lead in the opening minutes of play due largely to the fine shooting of Colello. The Stags bounced back in the second half to take a commanding lead that the Knights tried in vain to overcome. After the game, it was learned that Ed Wysocki had played despite a painful injury to his index finger on the right hand. It was this type of team spirit that more than made up for the lack of height problem that the Knights suffered all season. The Fairfield University team also did an excellent job in bottling up Bridgeport’s scoring ace Bob Laemel. After breaking for the mid-year exams, the boys returned by soundly beating the University of Hartford. The Knights then went into a period that saw them lose three ballgames by a tptal of seven points. During this heartbreaking period the Knights played their finest basketball of the season only in a losing cause. Bob Lazar was on a scoring spree in this time along with the able shooting of Laemel and Romanello. The Glinesmen in their next encounter beat Hunter College in New York and then lost to New Haven and St. Anslems. In their last three games the Knights played the kind of basketball that can be expected of them next season. The Glinesmen then upset LIU and walloped Clark University. The season came to a glorious end when the Purple Knights downed their arch-rival Fair- field. It was not an easy win for the Knights who came from behind several times to beat the Stags. Probably the most memorable shot of the season was the last shot of the season that gave the Knights victory. With the score tied at 84 all, Ed Wysocki came from nowhere to sink a hook shot and bring the Knights a most deserv ed win. With five returning seniors Coach Glines can look forward with a bright outlook for next season. With Bob Laemel, who broke the individual season scoring record of the "Iron Horse" Lou Saccone, back the Knights should supply UB fans with interesting and winning bas ketball. One of the saddest notes of the season is the loss of veteran ballplayers George Dieter and Captain Chuck Milot, but since these are the only two lettermen who will not be returning Coach Glines looks forward with optimism to the 1959-60

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149 i Coach Gus Seamen, one of the University's all time basket and Captain Jim Moran. The Knights during the hot streak lost ball greats, began his second season at the helm of the Junior to Adelphi and the Fairfield Frosh. Knights. The Knights were made up largely of former local high Again the Knights went on a winning streak taking the spunk school stars who decided to go to college in their own home town. out of the Wesleyan Frosh, Dutehess College, Milford Prep, The Junior Knights opened the season in impressive fashion and the Y Sportmen. The Knights then dropped close decisions by reeling off four straight wins. Deacon Dan Morello, Jerry to the Yale, Iona and Fairfield Frosh. Sysmanski and Joe Yazinski were the leading scorers in this The Fairfield game, played at the UB gym was one of the hot streak. finest games seen at the new gym. The contes! required a triple Coach Seaman's charges lost a heartbreaker to Fairleigh overtime to decide the outcome. The ■light1: a me from behind Dickinson Frosh in one of the finest games played all season. A time and time again to force the Si into e third overtime total of 192 points were scored in this contest. Dan Morello period the Knights lost the service Da lorello and Joe was high man for the Junior Knights with a 25 point total. Yazinski which proved to be fatal bee of !ack of a scoring The Knights won six out of the next eight games. Seaman's punch. Throughout the contest Jackie rhe Knights with boys took the measure out of such teams as New Britain, Hert range with some long set shots. ford University, and New Haven State Teachers’ College. In the The Knights ended the season foi . man with a very game against New Haven the Junior Knights ran up a total of fine overall record. The fine talent Jevel ed this year will 98 points, a season high for the Frosh in a winning contest. certainly be of use to Coach Glines : : ‘he ne three years to The leading scorers in that contest were Joe Yazinski, Sysmanski come. I 11 II I I 1 1 .

When the cry of "Play ball was first heard at Sea side Park by the members of the UB baseball team, an apprehensive air of tension hung over the squad. The University of Bridgeport had not done well over the year in major varsity sports, and it seemed rather ridiculous to hope for much from the baseball team. Nobody knew just what Coach Bob DiSpirito would do with his young and inexperienced players, but characteristically everyone remained quite optimistic. As we now review the totals of the 1959 season, we realize that their opti mism was well founded and that the University of Bridge port made a good investment when they hired Coach "D". In April, the team made its debut, but in rather a dis appointing fashion. Leading the whole game until the 9th inning, the Knights were overtaken by the LIU Aggies, wno came up with two big runs. Laemel and Giampaolo .■/ere the batting stars for Bridgeport, and pitcher Bob Sudd took the loss. The next game with Hunter College was again decided in the last inning, but this time the versatile bat of John Aslan provided Bridgeport with its first victory, 5-4 Bernie Depace went the route for his first victory. On April 15, Bob Budd made his first start by turn ing in a sterling four hit performance. The Knights were unbeatable as they collected thirteen hits for nine runs, allowing the opposition only two runs. The Bridgeport attack was again led by Laemel, Aslan, Granger, and Giampaolo. Ill

On April 17, the UB-ites were rained out for the The following two games with Fairleigh Dickinson third time this season when the Providence College game University and American International College ended i was postponed. The lay-off proved fatal as the Knights with UB adding to their winning season, The Knights lost two out of their next three games to New Haven, were now moving along smoothly with beautiful pitching 9-6 and Seton Hall, 8-4. Wedged in between the losses and a potent hitting attack. In these two games the was a sparkling victory over an inept Hartford University Knights collected twenty-three hits. team, 18-0. In this contest the Knights collected 19 On May 12, Springfield College ended the Knights' hits. Laemel drove in 5 runs with a single, double, and five game winning streak with a 5-4 victory. It was a a home run. bitter defeat for the Purple warriors as they led in the On April 30, the Knights traveled to the Hat City 9th by a 3-1 score. Then the roof fell in and Knights to meet a good Danbury State Teacher's College nine. were saddled with their fourth loss. DiSpirito's men did Bernie Depace, in his second complete game of the year, manage to come back with one run in the bottom of the out-pitched the Danbury ace, as the Bridgeport hitters ninth but it was not enough to beat the Massachusetts eked out a close 2-1 victory. Bridgeport's overall season nine. record now stood at, 5-3. Wednesday, May 13, the big game of the year was Clark University of Worcester, Massachusetts next held with Fairfield University. As usual the biggest crowd invaded Seaside Park, but the long trip was in vain, as of the year witnessed the contest. With Bob Budd pitch the Purple Knights collected seven runs to beat Clark, ing, the Knights took an ea rly lead, but in the fourth the 7-3. A three run outburst by the visitors in the 9th Stags scored three big runs with the aid of two costly was the only stain on an otherwise perfect game for the Bridgeport errors, to take the victory by 4-3. Bridgeport Knights. could not pull it out. The most that can be said for this game in behalf of the Bridgeport team is that it was a a credible eleven wins and seven losses. The Knights at typical Fairfield-Bridgeport game. times showed some spectacular baseball ability, but Bernie Depace, two days later, put the Knights back costly errors and the loss of many one-run games marred on the winning track with a 6-1 victory. It was a well the record. With just a couple of breaks in the right pitched game and again the Knights stole five bases. places, an otherwise good season could have been a The next game with Hofstra College was also another great season. Only in the Trinity game did the Knights victory for Bridgeport by a 7-1 score, but against the really feel the pressure of a better squad. In hitting, Rider College nine, the UB-ites looked miserable in los Johnny Giampaolo captured the batting title with twen ing, 3-1. While collecting I I hits, the Knights managed ty-eight hits in seventy trips to the plate for a smashing to hit into two costly double plays and strand I I men. .400 average. Laemel finished in the runner-up position The final game of the season against Trinity was also with twenty-seven hits in seventy-nine times at bat for a tragic, as the Knights lost to a good team by a score of .342 mark. Ralph Papazian and Bernie Depace had the 5-1. This final game was a hard way to end the season, best pitching records, but the work of Ralph King and but certainly not indicitive of the team's overall record. Bob Budd was also instrumental in providing Coach Bob When the totals were computed, the record showed DiSpirito with the winning combination.

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Under the guidance of Coach Fran Poissen, the Freshman baseball team compiled a credible 6-3 record for the 1959 season. On April 15, the squad opened its season with a heart breaking 6-5 loss at the hands of a well-balanced Yale nine. The yearlings then took the next two games from Trinity and Milford Prep, before being handed their second defeat by Worcester Junior College. The Bridgeport nine then shut-out their next two opponents, New Haven and Milford Prep. Two days later the Wesleyan Junior-varsity handed the Frosh their third and final defeat. In the last two contests Bridgeport prevailed over the Army Plebes and Worcester Junior Col lege. Besides having a good over-all record, the squad also showed their potential by scoring 92 runs in 9 contests with

*■ only 48 runs against. All the defeats were by a one-run margin and the pitching staff had three shut-outs. If the boys pro duce as well for Coach De Spirito on the varsity squad next year, Bridgeport should have a winning season for many ! years to come.

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With Walter Kondratovich back as coach for the tenth £• year, the track team prepared for its 1959 season. Unfor tunately the weather did not hold and the team was only able to get in three meets. George Dixon and Don ScotT 1 were elected co-captains for the year. m Even though the win-loss record was one win and two m losses the true potential of the team came out in the Inter m collegiate Conference Track Meet in which the University 1 of Bridgeport placed fourth in a field of 30 schools. In this M meet Dixon won two medals as he came in second in the broad jump and high jump and Harold Kent came in second in the shot put. This was a year for breaking records and the following school, records were set during the short three-meet season: George Dixon set two school records in the broad jump and high hjmp. In the broad jump Dixon hit 22 feet and 6 inches, i wh ! !he high jump he reached 6 feet 3 inches. Jim Kuhl- l folce the high and low hurdles record. Other top % rs for the track team were Paul Feeley and Jim Mc- §; G. /arsity letterman and co-captain from last year's £ Dick Whitcomb , wassqu injured in the second meet and % war . 'able to participate in the future engagements. i he Bridgeport team had some unfortunate breaks be 1 sides the weather and Whitcomb's injury, but were able to win one meet during the year. This was a big win because it was over Fairfield University. Victory over the arch rivals softened the other two meets against Adelphi and Fairleigh s p Dickinson which the team lost.

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ai S B i B The Freshman track team again showed the spirit that will 1 make the good varsity teams of the future. This year's sched 5 & ule held down to only a few meets was further weakened by i the postponement of several scheduled meets. On the season record the Knights came out with a l-l win-loss record. Coach Kondratovich, who was also the mentor for the varsity I squad spent most of the year drilling the boys on fundamen tals in anticipation of the future. Jimmy Smith and Bruce Johnson were co-captains and both showed their ability by winning many events. The meets were against Fairfield University, which the boys lost by a i small score and with New Haven which the Junior Knights won in fine fashion. Coach Kay said at the end of the last match that he feels that next year's varsity will be stronger with the addition of many fine freshmen on this year's squad.

159 m i •- Golf =

The Golf team had another winning season under Coach Al Sher man whose squads have never had a losing season This year's team - 5 came through with a fine record of 6 wins, I loss and 2 ties. Lead by : - Captain Ed Beardsley the Bridgeport golfers ended their season in a highly successful note by coming in fourth in the Metropolitan Inter- Collegiate Golf Tournament in which they competed with most of the larger schools in the area. ! Don Micklus and Ralph Howe joined the team for the first year - and proved to be valuable assets with Micklus becoming the number I one man as the season progressed. Other players were Pony Saba- tino, Dick Seiner, George Montour, Nick Poppas and Dan Brenner. Dick Moshow did a commendable job as player manor Impressive victories were scored over Seton Haii •1 Dickinson. Our boys defeated Iona and New Britain : 1 loss came at the hands of a strong Hartford Univers’ . *n. Be ! the wins, the team gained two ties, one with New ; and £ other with Hartford.

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173 y i Each year it is customary to list the individuals who were noT on the Wistarian staff but contributed to the publication of this yearbook. There are many people who have devoted much of their time, and undoubtedly some helpful person will be omitted from the following credits. Our thanks go to everyone who has joined in making the 19!" yearbook possible. In an effort to save money the staff relies quite heavily on the photography talc; of Vic Muniec. In this publication a majority of the candids and sports pictures selections from Vic's files. Messrs. Murray Modick, Richard Robertson and Jay J - netty are also to be complimented for their efforts. In the student department we wish to thank Dian Doda and Chris Trimpert. Mar , Lika and Mrs. Hotchkiss, from Student Personnel, deserve much credit for their interest and support. Oiir thanks go out to the girls in Howland Hall, and to Mr. Hubbard and his secretary, Mrs. Winterburn. But for all the student help, faculty assistance, etc., the final success lies with the publisher—Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley and Thomson. We wish to thank Victor O'Neill for his special help. The 1959 Wistarian Staff

174 i Directory

HOWARD JEROME ABNER 1331 E. 48th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ELAINE M. BOBER 742 Shelton Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 2; Pledgemaster 3; Activities: Choir 4. Interfraternity Council 3; Vice president 4; Hillel 1,2; Sociology Colliquium 2; MARYANN BOCHNAK 401 Pearl Harbor Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Secretary 2: Bridgeport Day Alderman 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3. Bachelor of Science in Nursing JOANNE MARY ALECHNOWICZ 48 Alanson Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: U.B. Student Nurse Association 1.2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3; President 4; V Bachelor of Science in Education Connecticut State Student Nurse Association 2,3,4; Co-editor Newsletter 3; Cam Activities: Student Education Association of Connecticut 1,2,3,4; Theta Epsilon 1,2, pus Thunder 3,4; Freshman Week Committee 3. 3,4; Vice President 3; Newman Club I; Debating Society 2,3,4; Secretary 3, Presi EDWARD BOI 13 Bethal Street, Bristol, Conn. dent 4; Dean's List 2,3; Political Relations Forum 3,4; Campus Thunder 3,4. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science DONALD C. ALEXANDER 490 Lake Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: German Club 1,2; Treasurer I; Newman Club 1,2; Omega Sigma Rho Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design 3,4; Social Chairman 4. FAITH MARY ALLENBY 134 Glenfield Avenue, Stratford, Conn. DANIEL J. BOLAND 12 Lakeview Terrace, Derby, Conn. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 1 Activities: Theta Epsilon 1,2; Interfraternity Council 2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Marketing Club 3,4. Newman Club I. CAROL E. BORDEN 1854 Main Street Stratford, Conn. ARTHUR ALTMAN 420 Hawley Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Associate in Arts in General Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2; Dean's List 1.2; French Club I; Psychology Society Activities: Alpha Phi Omega I; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3,4; 2; Freshman Week Committee 2. Sigma Omicron Sigma 3,4; Treasurer 4; Scribe 3,4; Business Manager 4; Beta JUNE PATRICIA BOROS 49 Joseph Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. Associate in Arts in Graphic Design LOIS M. ANDERSON 10 Tremont Street, Milford, Conn. STEPHEN FRANCIS BOROWY 805 Artie Street. Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Activities: Theta Epsilon 1,2.3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Freshman Week Com Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4; Recording Secretary 4; Beta Alpha 4. mittee 2; Wistarian 2. EDWARD E. BORSOI 141 Spring Street, New Haven, Conn. € JOHN F. ANGLACE JR. 255 Garfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations Activities: Spanish Club 2.3; Marketing Club 3. Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4; President 4; Student MADELYN A. BOWEN 100 Ann Street, Fairfield, Conn. •'# Council 4; Circle K 4. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene ■hi SHIRLEE ELAINE ATHERLEY 429 Drexel Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Social Chairman 2; Newman Club 1,2; Theta Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Epsilon 1,2; Freshman Week Committee 2. HENRY BADMANN 22 Jackson Avenue Bridgeport, Conn RITA ANN BRALOFF 45 Lincoln Boulevard, Long Beach, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associate in Arts in Education Activities: Hillel 1,2,3,4. Activities: Hillel 1,2; French Club 1,2. ALBERT T. BAINES 1843 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. NANCY LEE BRATTER Fort Hill Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Arts in Sociology '§ V ROCCO C. BALDINO 82 Whippoorwill Lane, Stratford, Conn. Activities: Student Spirit 3; Women's House Government 3. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design ELI YALE BRELLO JR. 24 Pershing Avenue, Stamford, Conn. WILLIAM E. BANCALE 458 Second Street, Palisades Park, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Engineering Society 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3. --J5 Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3; Upsilon Beta Sigma 3,4; President 3. DONALD C. BRENNAN 225 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. !- g GLENN WALLACE BANCROFT 1240 Huntington Road, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bacnelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Beta Alpha 3,4; President 4; Social Activities Committee 3,4; Chairman Activities: Engineering Society 4. 4; Newman Club 3,4; Varsity Golf 4; Political Relations Forum 4. LLOYD ELLIS BANQUER 44 Seaview Avenue, West Haven, Conn. LINDA JOYCE BRUCKNER 419 Beach 138th Street, Belle Harbor, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene U Activities: Scribe 2,3,4; Copy and Photographer Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilson 4; Activities: Hillel I; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Beta Gamma 2. President 4. KENNETH ALBERT BRUDER 104 Reitter Street, Stratford, Conn. :.as ARTHUR J. BARRIERE JR. 84 Cheshire Road, Pittsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics f Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Marketing Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Newman Club 3,4; Men’s Senate 4; NANCY RUTH BUCK 282 Gulf Street, Milford, Conn. ;' Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Secretary 4. J--, CLAIRE PATRICIA BATES Airport Road, Dudley, Mass. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene WENDY H. BUFFONI Pound Ridge, N.Y. Activities: Theta Epsilon 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Recording Secretary 2. Associate in Arts in Education 13 VINCENT F. BATTLES 392 Blackstrap Road, Falmouth, Me. RICHARD ROBERT BURGESS 154-02 Powells Cove Boulevard, Beechhurst, N.Y. m Bachelor of Arts in History Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Chorus 4; Men's Senate 4; Band (dance). Activities: Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4; Pledgemaster 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Amer EDWARD BEARDSLEY 377 Kentucky Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. ican Marketing Association 2; Gymnastics Team 2; Canterbury Club 3; Society Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering for the Advancement of Management 4. m Activities: Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4. TERRENCE J. CALLAHAN 52 Newton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. PETER N. BENEDETTI, Jr. North Providence, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Beta Alpha 2,3,4; Dean's List 3,4. 1 Activities: Varsity Football 2,3,; Arnold Spartans 2; President 2; Sigma Phi Alpha DOROTHY OGDEN CAPURO 2144 Freemansburg Avenue, Easton, Pa. % 3,4; Treasurer of Class 4; Student Council 4. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies ROWLAND H. BENJAMIN f80 'Los Angeles Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 1,2; Recording Secretary 2; National Student Association Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering 2; Secretary 2; Interfraternity Council 2; Newman Club 2; Majorette 2. b Activities: Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2. CHRIS BENNECHE 149 DuPont Place, Bridgeport, Conn. JAMES B. CASSEL 188 Medford Avenue, Patchogue, N.Y. b Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor in Science in Business Administration Activities: Freshmen Football I; Freshmen Track I; Kappa Beta Rho 1,2,3,4; Presi Activities: Chess Club 2,3.4; Engineering Society 3,4. I LENuRE ANNE BENZA 21 Fanley Avenue, Spring Valley, N. Y. dent 4; Newman Club 1.3; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Track 2,3. '■A Associate of Arts in Secretarial Studies GRACE L. CHANOVITT 535 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 1,2; Corresponding Secretary 2; Woman's House Govern Bachelor in Science in Education ment 2; Recording Secretary 2. Activities: Scribe 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Publicity Chairman 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 1,2,3; DELLA RUTH BERGER Hempstead Road, Spring Valley, N.Y. 2; National Education Association 2.3,4; Connecticut Education Association 3,4; 1 Associate of Arts in Fashion Merchandizing Student Education Association 3,4; Literary Society 3; Treasurer 3; Helicon 3; St Activities: Social Activities Committee 1,2; Hillel I; Women's House Government National Council of Teachers of New England 3; Dean's List 1,4; Who's Who ■ B 2; Majorettes I. in American Colleges and Universities 4. & STEPHANIE ELISSA BERGER 285 Central Avenue, Lawrence, N.Y. JOAN MARIE CHEVALIER 1089 Church Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Activities: Bridgettes I; Hillel I; Social Activities Committee I; _ Phi Delta Rho Activities: Band 1.2; Orchestra 1.2. !i 2,3,4; President 2,4; Chaplain 3; Interfraternity Council 2,3; Historian 3; Women's FRANK JOSEPH CHIAPPETTA 34 Aberdeen Street, Stamford, Conn. House Government 4. Bachelor in Science in Industrial Design NATALE RALPH BISCIGLIA 210 Greystone Road, Bridgeport, Conn. I■ Bac.ielor of Science in Mechanical engineering Activities: Industrial Design Society 3.4. Activities: Student Education Association 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Epsilon E. EDMUND CLARK 21 Columbus Street, Belle Vernon, Pa. Bachelor in Arts in Psychology j EMMA J. BLANCH 5 Diamond Street, New Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education----- Activities: Men's Senate I; Scribe 1,3,4; Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Debating Society Activities: Student Education Association 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Epsilon 2; Mayor - Bridgeport Day 2; Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Alumni Hall 8oard Delta Chi 4; Helicon 4. of Governors 3.4; Board of Directors 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 188 Henderson Road, Fairfield, Conn. ROBERT LOUIS CLARK 229 Jefferson Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . f JILL H. BLASKEY Bachelor in Arts in Music Associate in Arts in Secretarial Srud e. : 420 Washington Street, New Haven, Conn. EMANUEL P. BLOSIO 55 Blachley Road, Stamford, Conn. CY R. COFRANCESCO Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Bachelor in Science in Industrial Design Activities: Industrial Design Society 1,2,3; Varsity Track 1,2. Activities: Industrial Design Society 3; President 3. t

! . jj ; 175 * JOSEPH PETER COMUNALE ...... 73 Berkeley Boulevard, Iselin, N.J. ROBERT J. FERIK 95 North Bishop Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration v Activities: Freshmen Football I; Newman Club 1,2,3; Arnald Major's Club I; Varsiey Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 4; Beta Alpha 4. Football 2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Eastern States Collegiate Weightlifting FLORENCE A. FERRETTI 44 Clark Street, New Haven, Conn. Champion 1,2,3; Mr. University of Bridgeport I; Men’s Senate 2; National Weight Associae in Science in Dental Hygiene lifting champion 3.4. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Women’s House Government 2. ROBERT H. CONVERSE 742 Cooper Street, Watertown, N.Y. BERNADETTE M. FERRONE Newtown Turnpike, Westport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education CAROL LEE COOPERSTEIN 193 Wilson Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Activities: Arnold Troopers I; Newman Club I; Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Social Chair Associate in Arts in Dental Hygiene man 2,3; Pledgemaster 4; Connecticut Education Association 2.3,4; Political Re Activities: Hillel 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsiion 1,2; Campus Thunder 2; Student Spirit lations Forum 3,4; Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature 3. Committee 2. MICHAEL P. FETTIG 911 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. BIAGIO G. COPPOLELLA 100 Merriam Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3; Freshman Basketball Manager I; Student Education VERNON JOSEPH CORMIER JR. 7 Fyrbeck Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. Association 2,3,4; President 4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4. Bachelor of Science in Education ROBERT E. FEURY 6 Hamilton Street, Oxford, Mass. Activities: Freshman Basketball Manager 2; Arnold Major's Club 2; Men's Senate 3; Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Omega Sigma Rho 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Connecticut Education Activities: Men's Senate 4; Newman Club 4. Association 3,4; Student Education Association 3,4; National Education Association SANDRA JEAN FISH Christmas Tree Lane, Fairfield, Conn. 3,4; Newman Club 2,4. Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchandising JAMES JOSEPH COUGHLIN 47 Nichols Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Scribe I; Theta Epsilon 1,2; Freshman Week Committee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering WILSON J. FOGARTY 49 Longview Avenue, Fairfield, Conn. Activities Engineering Society 3,4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MARYANN RITA CUCCIA 605 Tennyson Avenue, Baldwin, N.Y. Activities: Debating Society 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Chess Club I; Beta Alpha 2,3,4; Bachelor of Science in Education Treasurer 4; Bridge Club 2; Kappa Beta Rho 3,4; Treasurer 4; Circle K 4; Po Activities: Social Activities Committee I; Newman Club I; Phi Delta Rho 2,3,4; litical Relations Forum 3. Pledgemaster 3; Campus Thunder 3,4. JEAN G. FRANCHINO 853 1st Avenue, Rariton, N.J. ALICE PATRINE DABBS 67 Strobel Road Trumbull, Conn. Associate in Arts in Education Associate in Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 1,2; French Club 1.2; Chi Zeta Rho 1,2; Women's House Activities: Beta Alpha 1,2; Secretary 1,3; Parlimentary Procedure Workshop 2. Government 2. LOUIS JAMES D'AMATO 1203 Beverly Road Brooklyn, N.Y. ADRIENNE FRANK 31 Silcnr Grove, Westport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Activities: Newman Club 4; Men's Senate 4. Activities: German Club 1,2,3; Sociology Colloquium . 3; Dean'- it 1,2,3; Pi MARY THERESA D'AURIA 498 Race Brook Road, Orange, Conn. Gamma Mu 2. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene ALLEN J. FREEDMAN 32 Virginia me Poughkeepsie, N.Y. SAMUEL J. DEASO 103 Indian Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 8achelor of Science in Business Ad- lion Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; : Ac t Committee Activities: Engineering Society 4. 1.2,3; Chairman 2,3; Beta Alpha 2,4; Freshmen v. 2,3; Alumni BERTON E. DELAMATER Stone Ridge, N.Y. Hall Board of Directors 3,4; President 3,4; Alumni i vernors 3,4; Bacnelor of Science in Business Administration Bridgeport Day Mayor 3; Dean's List 3; Who's V/h . leges and Activities: Alph Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; President 4; Varsity Track 2; Economics Club 3,4. Universities 4. RITA M. DELLACA 217 Kensington Place, Bridgeport, Conn. ANNE S. FRIEDMAN 145 East 2211 . - i, No* e.-k 10, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Arts in History Activities: Alumni Committee on Evening Student Activities 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Activities: Phi Delta Rho 1,2.3,4; Charter Member :cording notary 2,3; Dean's List 3,4; Helicon 4; Wistarian 3,4; National Education Association 4. Hillel I; Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Dean's Lis' Pi Go::.- ,, Mu 3,4. GEORGE W. DEVAN 148 Orland Street, Bridgeport, Conn. FERDINAND J. FRITSKY 41 Canaan Court, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in Psycholoo < Activities: Alpha Gamma Phi 1.2,3,4; Freshmen Football I; Varsity Football 3; Activities: Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Psychology Society 4; Chairman 4. Varsity Baseball 4; Soccer Manager 4; Sociology Colloquium 4. MARYANN ELIZABETH FRITSKY 41 Canaan Court, Bridgeport, Conn. GEORGE J. DIETER 109 Teaneck Road Ridgefield Park, N.J. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2; Newman Club I; Freshman Week Committee 2; Activities: Freshmen Soccer I; Freshmen Basketball I; Freshmen Track I; Busi Psychology Society 2. ness Manager Athletic Department 1,2,3.4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; ARNOLD V. FROST 51 Holbrook Street, Milford, Conn. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2; Arnold Major's Club 1,2; Varsity "B" Bachelor of Arts in French Club 1.2; Aloha Gamma Phi 2,3,4. Activities: German Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Campus ROBERT ALAN DIX 404 McKinley Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Thunder 1.2; Student Education Association 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; Dean's Associate in Arts in Pre-Dental List 3.4. Activities: Biology Club 1,2; French 1,2. TOBIE A. FUCHS 55 Disbrow Lane, New Rochelle, N.Y. EDWARD MICHAEL DONAHUE 50 Canaan Road, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Activities: Phi Delta Rho 2,3,4; Vice President 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Dean's List Activities: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball I; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Varsity 2,3,4; Campus Thunder 3,4; Psychology Club 4. Golf 2; Varsity Fencing 2,3; Sociology Colliquium 1,2,3,4; Omega Sigma Rho 2, JUDY ANN FURMAN 9 Woodland Place, Great Neck, N.Y. 3,4; President 2; Vice President 3,4; Bridgeport Day Alderman 2,3; Newman Club Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies 3; Student Council 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. Activities: Hillel I; Women's House Government I; Campus Thunder 2; Social JOHN JAY DORKIN 405 Westfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities Committee 2; Freshmen Week Committee 2. Bachelor of Arts in English BRENDA MAY GAFFNEY 12 Overlook Road, Westport, Conn. Activities: Omega Sigma Rho 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Sociology Colliquium 3,4; Fresh- Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene men Week Committee 3; Student Council 3. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Bridgettes 1,2.3; Pi Omicron Upsiion 1,2,3; Theta EUGENE JOSEPH DOWLING Whittemore Road, Misslebury, Conn. Epsilon 2,3; Freshmen Week Committee 3; Dean's List 2. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration SHEILA M. GANN 177 Andover Street, Hartford, Conn. Activities: Varsity Football 3,4; Political Relations Forum 3,4; Vice President 4; Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Debating Society 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Connecti Activities: Phi Omicron Upsiion 1,2; Women's House Government 2. cut Intercollegiate Student Legislature 3,4; Newman Club 3; Parliamentary Pro THOMAS LEONARD GARGIULO 131 Huntington Road, Bridgeport, Conn. cedure Workshop 4. Associate in Science in Industrial Design VLADIMIR V. DROBASHEVSKY 380 Iranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 2. Bacnelor of Science in Industrial Design ALDA A. GAROFALO 65 Hilltop Drive, Southport, Conn. Activities: Industrial Design Society 3; Vice-President. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education FRANK JOHN DULIN 94 Jackson Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Activities: Arnold Troopers I; Women's Athletic Association 2,3,4; Varsity Softball Bachelor of Science in Education 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 2,3,4; Activities: University of Bridgeport Band 1,2,3; Connecticut Education Association Physical Education Girls Club 3.. Freshman Week Committee 3. 1,2,3,4; Community Orchestra 3; Scribe 3; Newman Club 4. RALPH F. GAROFALO Kettle Creek Road, Weston, Conn. MARY ELIZABETH DURFEE 1180 Farmington Avenue, W. Hartford, Conn Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Psychology Society 4; French Club 4. WERNER HANS EGLI 705 Trumbull Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn CAROL A. GEIGER 80-51 233rd Street, Queens Village, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Associate in Arts in Education VINCENT J. FALCONE 10 Lester Street, West Haven, Conn WILFRED R. GELINAS Main Street Moosup, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in History Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Campus Thunder 2,3 MARY K. GIBSON 186 Arbor Drive, Southport, Conn. Spring Play 2; President of Class 2; Freshman Week Committee 3,4; Treasure Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies 3; Chairman 4; Newman Club 2,3,; Men's Glee Club 2; Student Council 2 Activities: Newman Club I; Freshmen Week Committee 2; Psychology Club 2. Varsity Tennis 3,4; Knights of Thunder 3. NORMAN T. GLOVER 1385 Wood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. MONA MARGARET FAULKNER 91 Twitchgrass Road, Trumbull, Conn Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club 3,4; Freshmen Week Com Activities: Christian Association I; Secretary 1; Beta Gamma 1.2,3,4; Secretary 3 mittee 3. Campus Thunder 2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3; Secretary 3; Debatinc SANDRA GOLD 19 Garland Street, Lynn Mass Society 3,4; Canterbury Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; Political Relations Forum 3,4 Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies JOAN B. FAVREAU HO Forestview Road, Bridgeport, Conn Activities: Hillel 1.2. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene BERNARD A. GOLDBERG 261 Highridge Drive, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Ski Club 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer 1,2; Women's House Government 2 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Beta Gamma 2. Activities: Freshmen Week Committee 2,3,4; Campus Thunder 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2. HINDA FEIBUSH 18 Dixon Drive, Woodbridge, N.J CECILE F. GOLDBERG 17 Sniffen Road, Westport, Conn. Bachelor in Science in Education ... . Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Hillel 1,2,3,4; Student Education Association 3,4; Connecticut Educa Activities: Chi Sigma Delta 4; Recording Secretary 4; Helicon 4; Parlimentary tion Association 3,4; Dean's List 3,4. Procedures Workshop 4.

176 SALLY V. GOLDMAN 216 Clark Street, Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES SPICER HUESTIS II Bliss Place, Norwich, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Arts in History Activities: Hillel 1,2,3,4; Dean's List' 1,2,3,-4; National Education Association 1,2, Activities: Freshman Week Committee 2.3,4; Theta Sigma 3,4; Pledgemaster and 3,4; Student Education Association 1,2,3,4; Connecticut Education Association Recording. Secretary 4; Wistarian 3.4; Co-editor 3, Editor 4; Photography Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3. 3,4; Who'* Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERT C. GRANT 267 Park Lane Trumbull, Conn. NANCY H. KURWITZ 76 Boykton Street, Chestnut Hill, 67, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in EJucarion Activities: Arnold Major’s Club I; Varsity Soccer 3; Alpha Gamma Phi 3,4; Can Activities: Social Activities Committee 1,2; Beta Gamma 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; terbury Club 3,4. Freshmen Week Committee 2,3,4; Women's House Government 3. CATHERINE S. GRANTHOT 34 Cranbury Road, Westport, Conn. LOUIS M. IANNAZZI ... 178 Fourth Street, Stamford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in English Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Activities: Student Education Association 3,4; Helicon 3,4. m FRANCIS PATRICK JACARURSO 131 Seymour Street, Waterbary, Conn. m MARYANN E. GRILLO 1326 Dixwell Avenue, Hamden, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Chess Club 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4; Circle K 4. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Women's House Government 2; Treasurer 2. DOUGLAS R. JAYNE 66 Hawthorn Avenue, Hamden, Conn. 1 HARRIET LEE GRIMES 14 Oxford Street Brockton, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering % Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Ennineeering Society 4. Activities: Athletic Association 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Women's House Government 3; Student NORENE C. JOHNSON 10 Bicycle Streeet, Plainville, Conn. Education Association 4; Secretary 4. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene NORMAN R. GRlSWOLD 28 Holley Street Extension, Danbury, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Treasurer 2. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering LINDA E. KASSED 21 Ruskin Street, Providence, Rhode Island 1 ELLEN MAE GROSSMAN 77 Cedar Road, Malverne, N.Y. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: Phi Omircon Upsilon 1,2; Hillel 1,2. Activities: Phi Delta Rho 1,2; Dean's List I; Social Activities Committee 1,2; Co- JACK KATZ 52 Lockwood Lane, Norwalk, Conn. m chairman 2; Bridgettes I; Hillel I; Freshman Week Committee 2. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration GERALD GROSSMAN 385 Burnsford Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. GAIL KAUFMAN 363 East 39th Street. Paterson, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Education % Activities: Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4. Activities: Social Activities Committee I; Hillel 1.2; Bridgettes 1.2; Chorus 1,2; PHILLIP E. GUILMElTE 1012 Connecticut Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Dean's List 3,4; National Education Association 4; Student Education Association Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 4; Connecticut Education Association 4. Activities: Beta Alpha 2,4. LYNN M. KERR 22 Broad Street, Milltown, NJ. MYRON J. GWIRTZMAN 200 East 205th Street. New York, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Education % Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ELIZABETH M. KERSHAW II Meadowbrook Drive, Huntington, Conn. Act■'■■■:: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3,4; Sargent at Arms 3; Vice-President 4; JOHN C. KIERCHNER 492 West Taft Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Hi!!-,l 1,2,3,4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration WIL i. !/\M G. GYDUS R.F.D. #2 Box 437B, Trumbull, Conn. Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration JAMES W. KIRK 374 Ezra Street Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education A : University of Bridgeport Sports Car Club 3; Society for the Advance- 1 ■ f Management 4. Activities: Freshman Baseball I; Freshman Basketball I; Alpha Gamma Phi 2 3 4- ril : I E. HALCOTT 27 Oak Avenue, Milford, Conn. Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JOHN W. KLINEFELTER 34 Tusor Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Pi Gamma Mu 3; Christian Association 3. Bachelor of Science in Education : ' ARL HALL 165 Taylor Drive, Bridgeport, Ct. Activities: Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies JUDITH VITA KORNBLUH 99-72 66th Road, Forest Hills, N.Y. -.-"3 • Dean's List 1,2. Bachelor of Arts in History GAIL HAMILTON 133 Arbor Drive, Southport, Conn. Activities: Phi Delta Rho 1,2.3,4; Vice-President 2; President 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Freshmen Week Committee 2,4; Interfraternity Council 2. Newman Club I; Freshman Week Committee 2. SUSAN KADAR KOVACS 1552 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. EINAR F. HANSEN, JR. 22 1/2 Lowndes Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Associate in Arts in Medical Technology Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering JOAN K. KRALICH 24 Verplank Avenue, Stamford, Conn. JOHN C. HARDING 31 Isaac Street Norwalk, Conn. Associate in Science in Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MARILYN L. KRALL 457 Central Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Activities: Freshmen Baseball I; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Beta Alpha 2; Sigma Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene l Phi Alpha 3,4. Activities: Hillel : Pi Omicron Upsilon 1.2; Beta Gamma 1.2. 3 LEON D. HARRIS 399 Ocean Avenue, Lynbrook, N.Y. ELLEN KRAMER 2229 Valentine Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education ‘-i Activities: Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3; Varsity Track 2; Activities: Hillel I; Women's House Government 2; Recording Secretary 2; Na Marketing Club 3,4. tional Education Association 2. I CHARLES E. HARTLEY 147 Princeton Street, Bridgeport, Ct. JOSEPH R. KRAYNAK 90 College Street, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Freshman Football I; Marketing Club 4. Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2.3,4; Thunderettes 1.2.3.4; Biology Club I; Track PENNY A. HEDGES Mountain Avenue, Beacon, N.Y. 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer I, Vice President 2; Varsity "8" 2; 1 : Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Connecticut State Nurses Association 3,4; Treasurer 3,4. Activities: Chi Zeta Rho 1,2; Newman Club 1,2. JUDITH E. L'ANTIQUA 76 Emerson Road Watertown, Mass. THEODORE A. HELLER 279 Tillou Road. South Orange, N.J. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2; Social & Activities: Pi Omega Chi 3,4; Sports Car Club 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3.4; Director 2. Psychology Club. LOIS B. LAVENBERG 206 Branford Street Hartford, Conn. HAROLD HELLERMAN 4217 16th Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies P Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Hillel 1,2; Dean’s List I. & Activities: Varsity Basketball 3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 3,4. NANCY J. LAZARUS Sunset Road, Stamford, Conn. • ■ ■ NAN R. HENIG 65 Forest Avenue, Albany, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Associate in Arts in Education Activities: National Student Association I 2; French Club 1,2,3; Women's House . Activities: Hillel I; Women's House Government I; Campus Thunder 1,2. Government 4; Alumni Hall Board of Directors 4; Political Relations Forum 4; WILLIAM BOVINE HERLIHY 925 Church Hill, Fairfield, Conn. Sociology Colloquium 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration JOHN M. LEAHY 333 High Street, Fairfield, Conn. % Activities: Theta Sigma 3,4; Secretary 4; Canterbury Club 3,4; President 3,4; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Marketing Club 3,4; Dean's List 3,4; Sailing Club 3,4; Freshman Week Committee JOY A. LEBOWITZ 248 Davis Road, Fairfield, Conn. O 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. Bachelor of Science in Education CRIT S. HERR 7 Conestoga Road, Lancaster, Pa. Activities: A Cappella Choir 3.4; Phi Delta Rho 3.4; Pledgemaster 4; Campus V Bachelor of Science in Education Thunder 3; National Education Association 4; Freshman Week Committee 4; Big Activities: Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Interfraternity Council 3; President Sister Committee 4. 8 4; Women's House Government I; Secretary I; Student Education Association 4; ROBERT B. LESSNER !04 Bancroft Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn. 8 Vice President 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration JANICE HERSCHENHORN 7 South Pine Avenue, Albany, 8, N.Y. Activities: Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Recording Secretary 3; Historian 4; Marketing i Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Club 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. £1 Activities: Hillel : Beta Gamma 2. MARILYN FISCHER LEVI 87 Lenox Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. JANE M. HILLNER 5609 61st Place, East Riverdale, Maryland Bachelor of Science in Education £ Associate in Science m Dental Hygiene Activities: Hillel 2,3,4; Dean's List 2,3,4; National Education Association 2,3,4; Activities: Cheerleader 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; President 2; Student Spirit Student Education Association 2,3,4. 1,2. ERNEST LEVITT 99-60 64th Avenue, forest Hills, 75, N.Y. I DAVID A. HOFFMAN 355 Woodford Street, Portland, ME. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Sciene in Business Administration Activities: Freshman Football I; Freshman Baseball I. Hillel 1.2; Varsity Football Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma 3,4; Secretary 4; Hillel 3. 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Secretary, Pledgemaster 3; LOUIS A. HOYDA 81 Harbor Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Engineering Society 3,4; Bridgeport Day 3; City engineer. Bachelor of Arts in History R.F.D. #4, Danbury, Conn. Activities: Deans's List I; German Club 2; Theta Sigma 3,4; Treasurer 4; Canter PAUL W. LONERGAN £ Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics bury Club 3,4; Freshman Week Committee 4. FLORA M. HRICISKO 25 Newport Avenue, Stratford, Conn. DONNA RAE LONG 190 Matthew Drive, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Biology Associate in Science in Education Activities: Biology Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 3. Activities: Christian Association 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2. DOLORES A. HUCHKO 10 Lucille Street, Bridgeport, Ct. WILLIAM A. LOSAW 75 Bridgeport, Conn. , Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchanising Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics •! Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2. Activities: Dean's List l,2,3,4.

177 LOUIS R. LUPARIA 82 North Whittlesey Avenue, Wallingford. Conn. DORIS P. MORSE 7 Flintlock Road, Darien, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Engineering Society 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4. Activities: Student Education Association 4. CECILE M. LUPIEN 63 Broad Street, Camelson, Conn. JOHN WALTER MORTIMER 7 Inwood Road, Auburn, Mass. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Activities: Women’s House Government 1; Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Activities: Christian Association 1,2; Student Spirit 3,4; Men's Senate 3. CAROL ANN LYUBLANOVITS I Shaw Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. MARJORY MOSHIER 762 North Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Associate in Arts in Education Activities: Newman Club I; Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. ~ Activities: Cheerleader 2. EUGENE F. McCarthy 104 Lake Avenue West Haven, Conn. DAVID D. MYERS 65 Fairfield Beach. Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in History rodney c. McFarland 75 Housatonic Avenue Stratford, Conn. Activities: Dean's List 1,2. Bachelor of Arts in History ALLEN A. NAMIAN 210 Wilson Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Pi Gamma Mu 3; Circle K 4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MARGARET E. McHUGH 33 Avon Street, Devon, Conn. JACQUELINE A. NASSIF I Victor Street, Danbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3. Activities: Pi Omicron Upsilon 2. SANDRA E. McLELLAN 27 Pearl Street, Brockton, Mass. ALYS L. NEMETH 158 Cedarhurst Lane. Milford, Conn. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2. WILLIAM J. NORWOOD 33 Fairfield Beach Road, Fairfield, Conn. KATHLEEN T. McQUEENEY 198 Division Shelton, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Christian Association 1,2 Men's Senate I; Band 2; Student Sprit 2,3,4; Activities: Student Nursing Association 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Connecticut Chairman 3,4; Student Council 3; Political Relations Forum 3,4; Treasurer 4; State Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 4. Orchestra 2; Alumni Hall Board of Directors 3,4; Treasurer 4; Alumni Hall Board State Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 4. of Governors 3,4. PATRICIA A. MANCO 2 Bank Street, Derby, Conn. REGINALD JOHN NYSZIAK 114 Trumbull Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Biology Club 1.2,3.4; French 1,2; Dean's List 1,2.3,4; Theta Epsilon Activities: Beta Alpha 3,4; Public Relations Officer 4. 2 3 4; President 4; Freshman Week Committee 3. JOSEPH TERRENCE O'BRIEN III Thorme Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ROBERT C. MANGER .2* Saring Street, Shelton, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activities: Varsity. Basketball I; Manager 1,2; Omega Sioma Rho 2,3,4; Charter Activities: Engineering Society 2,3,4; Dean's List 2,3,4. Member 2; Social Chairman 2; Interfraternity Counci' ?; Presideni Sociology CAROL T. MARCEL 2854 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Colliquium 2,3,4; Vice-President 2,3,4; Political R^ - -. Forum Debating Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Society 3; Student Council 4; Vice-President; Pi Gam: . Mu 4. Activities: Freshman Week Committee 2. KATHLEEN M. O’BYRNE 1510 Broadbridc:' '.-•enuc, ?'r,iford, Conn. LEONARD S. MARINACCIO 494 East Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Associate in Arts in Secretarial , Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2; Secret . , Pen on Key I; Pol i- Activities: Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management tical Relations Forum 2. RICHARD J. O'GRADY 4. 20 Chestei*': \oad, ford, Conn. JOHN H. MARINO 8 Avenue P., South Norwalk, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Admn I il'on Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Omega Sigma Rho 3,4; President 3; Marker ine 3; V President 4. Activities: Dean’s List 1,2.4; Beta Alpha 4. MARIE A. ONOFRIO 582 Ferry bf , . New .ven, Conn. RUTH A. MARTIN III Leversee Road, Troy, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Associate in Science in Education Activities: Women's House Government I; Student Asso. : ion 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4. Activities: Beta Gamma 2. PATRICIA E. PARKS MARY S. MASSARO 2058 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 305 Middlebrook Drive, Fc; field, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchandising Activities: Arnold Troupers 1,2; Varsity Softball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3.4; DEXTER B. PAUL 348 Iranistan Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Women's Athletic Association 2,3,4; President 3,4; Physical Education Girls' Club Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 3,4; President 3,4. MARTHA C. PELTON 2912 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. SANDRA F. MERITHEW 472 Main Street Wethersfield, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in English Associate in Science in Education Activities: A Capella Choir 3,4. Activities: Women's House Government I; Canterbury Club 1,2; Beta Gamma 2. MADELINE J. PEPE 13 Talmadge Street, Derby, Conn. LOIS METROPOLE 80 Marian Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Associate in Science in Denial rtygiene Activities: Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Activities: Hillel I; Pi Omicron Upsilon 1.2; Phi Delta Rho 1,2; Women’s House MARILYN J. PERLMAN I Rowman Street, Norwalk, Conn. Government. Bachelor of Arts in Biology BERNARD MILLER Caanon, Conn. Activities: Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; German Club 3. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration CAROL A. Persechino 52 Chestnut Avenue, Torrington, Conn. Activities: Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Alpha 2.3,4. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene GAIL L. MILLER 4 Dartmouth Road, West Orange, N.J. Activities: Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies ERICH C. PETER 20 Osee Place, Cos Cob, Conn. Activities: Hillel 1,2; Corresponding Secretary 1,2; Vice-President 2. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering CHARLES E. MILOT, JR. Sandy Hook Hotel, Sandy Hook, Conn. Activities: Engineering Society 3,4; Alpha Delta Omega 3,4. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education JOHN R. PETERSON 31 Turn-of-River Road, Stamford, Conn. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Omega Sigma Bachelor of Science in Education Rho 4; Newman Club 4. Activities: Political Relations Forum 4; Student Education Association 4. Guernseytown Road, Watertown, Conn. JACK L. MISCHOU JOSEPH A. PETRILLO 5429 Connecticut Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. Bachelor of Science in Journalism Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Activities: Scribe 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3.4; Circle K Club 4. Activities: Industrial Design Society 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Beta JOANNA MISKA 145 Beardsley Park Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. Rho 1,2,3,4; Freshman Basketball I. Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Political Relations Forum 3,4; President 4; Debating Society 3,4; Sec BARBARA JAYNE PERLMUTTER 280 Ward Street, Newton Center, Mass. retary 4; Student Education Association 4. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Activities: Hillel I; Sociology Colloquium 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Social Activities ANDREW J. MITCHELL Bachelor of Science in Education Committee I; Psychology Club 3; Dean's List 2; A Cappella Choir 2. Activities: National Student Association 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,3; Band 1,2,3; FRED W. PICKEL 2466 B:rch Street. Easton, Pa. Treasurer 2.3; Men's Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; National Education Association Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design 2,3,4; Student Education 2,3,4; Connecticut Education Association 2,3,4; Theta Activities: Industrial Design Society 1.2,3,4; Sports Car Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3; Sigma 2,3,4; Pledgemaster 3; Dean's. List 3,4; Men's Senate 3; Interfraternity Delta Epsilon Beta 1,2,3; Interfraternity Council I. Council 3; Student Council 3,4; President 4; Freshman Week Committee 3,,4; CHARLES A. PIKE 22 Parker Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Senior Class President 4; Science Building Fund Committee Chairman 4; Who's Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Activities: Freshman Football I; Freshman Baseball I; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity DOROTHY MARIE MITCHELL 1826 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Football 2,3,4 of Science in Education FLORENCE E. PINEAU 9 Beechwood Avenue, Milford, Conn.Bachelor Activities: Debating Society 3 Political Relations Forum 3. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies DANIAL J. MIZAK 162 Price Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities Dean's List I. One Year Certificate in Biology RICHARD W. PINTO 429 Amsterdam Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. DOMENIC C. MONACO 16 Grenelle Street. Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Biology 1,2; Freshman Baseball I; French Club Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Omega Sigma Rho 2,3,4; Sociology Colloquium 3,4. 4; Beta Alpha 4. STUART E. PLOTNICK 319 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn. RICHARD C. MOORE Ill Vermont Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Arts in Biology Activities: Freshman Football I; A Cappella Choir 1,2.3; Campus Thunder 1,2,3; Activities: Biology Club 1,2,3,4; President 3; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Dean's List 2; Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 2; Equerry 4; Freshman Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Circle K 4. Week Committee 2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Student Education Association 3,4; Treasurer ROBERT J. MORAN 58 Valley Street, Wallingford, Conn. 3. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ROGER W. POWERS 937 Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Engineering Society 1,2.3,4; President 4; Dean's List 2,3,4; Circle K Bachelor of Science in Nursing 3,4; President 4; Varsity Football 3; Omega Sigma Rho 3,4. Activities: German Club I; Biology Club I; Student Nursing Association 2,3,4; ANDREW J. MORGO 16 Fyrbeck Avenue, Shrewsbury, Mass. President 4; Campus Thunder 2,3,4; Thunderette 2,3,4. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics EDWARD W. PRITZKER 1672 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. Activities: Varsity Football 3; Scribe 3;4; Sports Editor 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Bachelor of Arts in Biology Omega Sigma Rho 3,4; Secretary 3; Engineering Society 3,4; Dean's List 3; Circle Activities: Biology Club 2,3,4; Dean's List 2,3,4; Freshman Week Committee 4. K 4; Baseball Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Who's Who in American LOUISE E. REBELLO 10 Casper Street. Danbury, Conn. Colleges and Universities 4. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies

178 JUDY S. REICHEL 225 Nelson Avenue, Peeksklll, N.Y. MICHAEL SERINO 147 Wolcott Avenue Beacon, N.Y. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Pi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Dean's List 1.2. Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 2.3.4; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; DONALD A. RENTEN Route 82, Moores Mills, Pleasant Valley, N.Y. Dean's List 2,3,4, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration MARTHA ELLEN SHAPIRO 255 Lindenmere Drive, Merrick, N.Y. Activities: Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Omicron Chi 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Bachelor of Science in Education Ski Club 4. Activities: A Cappella Choir 3,4; Helicon 4; Board of Editors 4. MERLE RIFKIN 163 Beach 125th Street, Belle Harbor, N.Y. DUANE R. SHEPARD 285 Main Street, West Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Student Education Association 3,4. Activities: Freshman Football I; Freshman Track I; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity MILES A. ROCK 282 Texas Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Track 2; Marketing Club 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Omega Sigma Rho 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. :, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration RICHARD E. SHEPARD Activities: Marketing Club 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; 100 Aldine Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Secretary 3. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration JUDITH E. ROGERS Activities: Christian Association 1.2,3,4; Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Student Education As 37 Webster Hill Boulevard W. Hartford, Conn. sociation 1,2,3,4; President 3; Treasurer 4; Debating 3; Political Relations Forum Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies 3; Connecticut Education Association 3; State Treasurer 3; Canterbury Club 4; Activities: Newman Club I; Chi Sigma Delta 1,2. Circle K 4. JEROME L. ROOKASIN 248 Federal Street, Bridgeport, Conn. JOSEPH A. SILILIANO 285 Stonehouse Road, Long Hill, Conn. Associate in Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Activities: Freshmen Football I; Freshmen Track I; lota Delta Pi 2. Activities: Student Council I; Sociology Colloquium 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Alpha 2,3,4; PATRICIA C. ROONEY 36 Hartley Road. Summit, Conn. French Club 3. Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchandising KATHRYN F. SIEGLER 145 Bayview Boulevard, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Bridgettes 2; Ski Club 2. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene CAROL A. ROSE North Street, Oxford, Conn. Activities:Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Newman Club 2. Bachelor of Science in Education GEORGE RICHARD SIENER 171-08 Ashby Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. Activities: Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Week Committee 3; Student Education Bachelor of Arts in History Association 4. Activities: Student Spirit Committee I; Kappa Beta Rho 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; MARLENE ROSENBLUM 462 Beach 133rd Street, Belle Harbor, N.Y. Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3.4; Men's Senate 3; Vice- Bachelor of Science in Education President 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Activities: Hillel 1,2; Dean's List 1,3,4; Social Activities Committee 1,2; National KAREN E. SMITH 207 Ellicott Street, Rochester, N.Y. Education Association 3,4; Student Education 3,4. Associate in Arts in Dramatics NORMA ROSENBLUM 1977 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Campus Thunder 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2; Spring Play 1,2. Bachelor of Science in Education TRACY L. SMITH 266 Connecticut Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. SORE!. ROSSINOFF 109 Meadowcrest Drive, Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Activities: Freshman Football I; Freshman Basketball I; Freshman Baseball I; Var Act1'. ::: Scribe I; University of Bridegport Sports Car Club 2. sity Football 2,3; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4; President 4; Student Education Associ ation 4; Town Official For U.B. Day 4. CAR! .'OTHER MEL 253 East Putnam Avenue. Cos Cob, Conn. MIRIAM SMOLLAR 89 Saint John's Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. pa: ■ RUBINO 282 Elm Street, West Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in History Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Hillel 3,4; Student Spirit Committee 3; Student Education Association 4; DIAN VIA RUSCOE 6 Parisade Avenue, Trumbull, Conn. Dean's List 4. Associate in Arts in Education CAROLYN A. SNYDER Gore Road, Webster, Mass. Aciiv on's List 1,2; French Club 1,2; Scribe 2; Assistant News Editor 2. Bachelor of Science in Nursing ERLEE'" RUSSELL 92 Church Street, Kensington, Conn. HERBERT E. SOLOMEN 16 Cardinal Road, Worchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Act • Dean's List 1,3,4; Women's House Government I; Newman Club Activities: Hillel I; Sigma Lambda Chi 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Social Activities Com 1,2.3; o^sity Softball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Physical Education Girls Club mittee 2,3; Bridgeport Day Alderman 2; Alumni Hall Board of Directors 4; 3,-.; '-'omen's Athletic Association 4. Scribe 4. JOHN \ RYAN 106 Locust Hill Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. DONALD J. SPILLANE 2148 Seaview Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Activiiics: Student Spirit I; Newman Club 1,2; Kappa Beta Rho 2,3,4; Secretary 3, Activities: Engineering_ Society 2,3,4; Alpha Delta Omega 3,4; President 4. 4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; WILLIAM C. SPRINGER Upper Nyack, New York Treasurer of Ir.terfraternity Council 4; Varsity Track 2. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education r ANTHONY SABATINO 483 Gurdon Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Arnold Major's Club I; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Track 3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Newman Club 3; Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Captain 3; Society for the Men's Senate 3. Advancement of Management 3,4; Vice-President 4. BARBARA V. STEIG 71 Hillside Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education SHIRLEY J. SABO 1573 Bronson Road, Fairfield, Conn. Activities: A Capella Choir 1.2; Wistarian I. Bachelor of Science in Education PAUL STEINER 49 Barnes Street, Long Beach, N.Y. Activities: Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Historian 2; President 3; Freshman Week Committee Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 3,4; Vice-chairman 4; Student Council 4; Recording Secretary 4; Political Rela BARBARA J. STEVENSON 78 Clemens Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. tions Forum 3,4; Recording Secretary 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; Campus Bachelor of Science in Nursing Thunder 2,3; Bridgeport Day Alderman 3; Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Activities: Student Nurses Association 1.2,3,4; Secretary 3; Executive Board 2,3,4; Legislature 3; Dean's List 3,4; Vice-President of Senior Class;. Student Education Secretary 3. Association 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOAN M. STEVENS 179 Atlantic Streeet, Bridgeport, Conn. CAROLE S. SACK 425 Broadway, Lawrence, N.Y. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchandising JUDITH R. STEVENS 241 Boston Hoad, Springfield, Mass. Activities: Hillel I; Social Activities Committee 1,2; Phi Delta Rho 1,2; Recording Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Secretary 2; Freshman Week Committee 2. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. SAMUEL SADIE 799 Beechwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN E. STRATTON 238 4th Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Student Education Association 4. ROBERT W. STUMPEK 21 Marian Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. PHYLLIS F. SANDERS 500 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Education 'I Activities Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Gamma Phi 2,3.4; Corresponding Secretary Activities: Chi Sigma Delta 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 2; Dean's List 2,3,4; Stu 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Vice-President 4; Wistarian 4; Layout Editor 4. dent Education Association 3. JUDITH M. STUMPF 77 Dayton Road, Trumbull, Conn. BARBARA J. SANISLO 225 Blade Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J. Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Associate in Arts in Drama Activities: University of Bridgeport Band 1,2. Activities: Newman Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Campus Thunder 1,2; Spring Play 1,2; DONALD J. SUMPLE 45 Pert Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Chi Zeta Rho 1,2. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering FRANK P. SAVO 31 Taft Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Engineering Society 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Alpha Delta Omega 3,4; Bachelor of Science'TfTBusiness Administration Vice-President 4. Activities: Sigma Phi Alpha 1,2. NANCY E. SWANSON 175 French Street, Bridgeport, Conn. PAUL SCARPINO 36 Gerry Street, Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Activities: Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4; Connecticut Nurses Association 2,3; Activities: Beta Alpha 2,3.4; Sigma Phi Alpha 3,4; Treasurer 4; Interfraternity National Student Nurses Association 3. Council 3,4; Newman Club 4; Ski Club 4; Sports Car Club 4. HEDWIG H. SZYNALSKA 93 Woolsley Avenue, Trumbull, Conn. RHODA SCHAEFFER 651 Garner Place, East Meadow, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts of Biology Bachelor of Science in Education Activities: Biology Society 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2. Activities: Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2; Freshmen Week Committee 1,2; A ALBERTA TAYLOR 25 Tecumseh Road, West Hartford, Conn. Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Women's House Government 3,4; President 4. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene JOAN D. SCHNEIDER 1591 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Vice-President 2; Sports Car Club 1,2; Ski Club Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene 1,2; Hillel I. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. FREDERICK H. TOPHAM 25 Cartwright Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ) DONALD D. SCOTT 72 High Street, Norwich, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Activities: Freshman Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2; Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Market Activities: Freshmen Football I; Freshmen Basketball I; Freshmen Track I; Alpha ing Club 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Varsity B Club 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Bas NORMA C. TRAURIG 141-48 78th Avenue, Kek Garden Hills, N.Y. ketball 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Arnold Majors 2; Men's Senate 3; President 3; Associate in Science in Education Campus Thunder 4. Activities: Hillel I; Dean's List 1,2; Campus Thunder 2. KAREN V. SEELGEN Tait Road, Bridgeport, Conn. CLARISSA ANN TRIM PERT 71 Hoyt's Hill, Bethel. Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Associate in Arts in Secretarial Studies Activities: Student Education Association 4. Activities: Wistarian 1,2.

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l A JOAN A. ULRIG 25 Oakwood Street, Stratford, Conn. TOBY SUSAN WELK 206 Burnham, Hartford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in French Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Activities: Theta Epsilon I; French Club 2,3,4. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Sports Car Club 2; Dean's List 2. EDWARD M. VARHOLAK 271 Ridgefield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES A. WHEELER 208 Shoreham Village Drive, Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Arts in Biology Activities: Theta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 4. Activities: Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; THOMAS VAN LENTEN Danbury, Conn. Omega Sigma Rho 3,4. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration WILLIAM J. WILBER 232 Sound View Avenue, Shelton, Conn. SHIRLEY J. VIERSTRA 390 Church Street, Whitinsville, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Nursing Activities: Marketing Club 3,4; Vice-President 4. Activities: Christian Association 3,4; Political Relations Forum 4. FRANK M. WLASSAK 960 Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. ROMAN ROBERT VIOLYN, Jr. 123 Goy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Activities: Freshman Soccer I; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Engineering Society 3,4. Activities: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1,2,3,4; Equerry I; Chancelor 2,4; Vice-Chancelor EDWARD L. WOLF 67-106 Clyde Street, Forest Hills, N.Y. 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary I; Vice-President 2; President 4; Scribe I; Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sociology Colliquium 4; Secretary 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Activities: Freshman Baseball I; Sigma Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Pledgemaster 2; Political EDWARD WAKIM 998 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Relations Forum I; History Club I; Vice-President of Class 2; Student Council Bachelor of Science in Physical Education 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President of Class 3; Treasurer 4; Sociology Colliquium 2,3; Activities: Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; President 4; Freshman Week Committee 2,3. BERNARD F. WALDER Jr. 1540 Fairfield Woods Road, Fairfield, Conn. VIRGINIA ANN WOODWORTH 75 Parker Road, Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene AUDREY ELIZABETH WALZ 159 Hollywood Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Activities: Ski Club 1,2; Bridgettes 1,2; Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Theta Epsilon 2. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene RACHEL E. WYSOCKI 5 Pierce Street, Fairfield, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2. Bachelor of Science in Nursing FRANK J. WATERS 731 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Activities: Connecticut Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering French Club 1,2. Activities: Dean’s List 1,2,3.4; Engineering Society 2,3,4; Circle K 4. BARBARA J. YOVAN 1054 Mill Plain Road, Fairfield, Conn. CAROL A. WEIGEL 2 Starr Lane, Hazardville, Conn. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene GERALDINE ANN ZOPPINO 80 De Leo Drive, Stamford, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2; Scribe I. Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene STUART WEISSMAN 72 Rippowam Road, Stamford, Conn. Activities: Phi Omicron Upsilon 1,2.

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