University of New Haven - Chariot Yearbook (West Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

' clo r6j or LIBRAKY UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVE THE CHARIOT New Haven College West Haven, Connecticut Dedication As we of the yearbook staff present the second edition of the Chariot to you our fellow students we are sure you will be cognizant of the many new hands that went into producing this book. Our second endeavor has been immeasurably facilitated by the previous year ' s staff. We have had a block to build on and a standard of comparison. We of the staff of ' 64 have attempted to incorporate the salient features of last year ' s book with our own ideas persuant to the enlargement and improvement of your yearbook. This attempt at enlargement and improvement is not unique to the yearbook alone. We can apply these adjectives to our school also. Con- sequently, we of this year ' s staff wish to dedicate the Chariot to the continued growth and improvement of our college. New Haven College has been and will continue to forge a transition to a respected, continually improving and enlarged member of the com- munity. New Haven College through the graduation of its students will exert an ever increasing influence on the community. Through the facilities used at present and those contemplated for future needs New Haven College is attempting to insure the accommodation of those who wish to attend an institution of higher learning. The College is also attempting to insure, through its controlled growth, the quality of the education that its undergraduates will receive. We of the yearbook wish to verbalize our gratification to all the dedi- cated faculty and members of the administration who have influenced us during the years of our formal study. We fervently hope that they will continue to further the opportunities for knowledge. We believe this goal will be accomplished through the enlargement of our present facilities and through the exposure of students to teachers who have a genuine regard for the dissemination of knowledge. This taks as difficult as it appears is vital to the continuance of our school and to the society in which we reside. The Chariot Staff takes great pleasure in presenting to you, the class of nineteen hundred sixty-four, this year ' s issue of the yearbook — the second to be pub- Hshed by New Haven College. We hope this book will reflect upon our school life of the past — and capture those fond memories long after we bid farewell. This staff is proud to be following in the tracts of the first Chariot, with hopes that future editions will continue the tradition begun in nineteen hundred sixty- three. Editor-in-Chief Carmine A. Angeloni Milton P. Bradley Roland M. Bixler Chairman of Board Norman I. Botwinik William G. Cleaver M k Stuart W. Finlay Vice Chairman of Board Richard H. Bowerman FreJeritk V Fischer Tniunu - ' B,.jni Ellis C. Maxcy Robert I. Metcalf John Perry Miller Bruce F. Powrie Bulkeley Smith Secretary of Board Anselm Talalay Mrs. F. Morgan, Taylor, Jr. George R. Ti( Porter H. Turner THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frederick J. Wilson, Jr. Felix Zweig The New Haven College Board of Governors appreciates the efforts of the Chariot Staff and its advisors in publishing this yearbook as a mirror of college life. Although our Board primarily deals with policies, finances, evaluation, and planning, we are very much interested in the students and alumni. What they are and what they do in the future for the community and for themsehes are measures of how well the Faculty, the Administration, and the Board have fulfilled their respective duties. It is also our objective, as an independent community college, to provide courses and programs which will attract, inform, and stimulate the graduates and former students of New Haven College. ROLAND M. BIXLER Chairman of the Board MARVIN K. PETERSON President To the 1964 Graduates: This year of 1963-1964, our fourth here on the campus in West Haven, has seen New Haven College take further steps forward. These are all part of the master plan for the development of your College. Many of you have been here for the four years of our occupancy of the present campus and have participated in the College ' s growth. This has been both academic and physical, as it should be. As the enrollment increases, both academic personnel and facilities must keep pace. Also, facilities for the many extra-curricular activities must catch up with the present number of students and be prepared for the even greater number expected in coming years. In addition to the gain in enrollment of both day and evening students, two really significant factors of growth have been the marked increase in the number of full-time faculty members and the broadening of our College ' s bachelor degree offerings. We shall continue to strength our corps of full-time teaching staff. At present we shall not extend our degree offerings, but we hope to achieve continually greater depth and quality in the curriculum we present. As I write, I see from my window the first physical evidence of our new Student Center — the test boring machine in operation. Many of you will be receiving bachelor degrees before the Center is completed. We are sorry that you will not have an opportunity to enjoy it as students. As alumni, however, you will have many chances to see the Center when you return to the campus for graduate activities. We hope that in time you will see a new science and engineering classroom and labora- tory building being constructed. In the meantime, the space created by the Student Center will permit us to vacate areas in the main building now occupied by student service functions and to construct new classrooms in their place. Thus the College will endeavor to meet the ever-growing demand to enroll more stu- dents. Although our plans do not call for New Haven College to become a university, we must provide for those students in this area who are qualified for college and need ou reducational facilities. You are about to become alumni of the College, and we welcome you to this graduate group. Some of you will be returning for further education, some will be going on to other educational institutions, and others will be pursuing their careers in business or industry. Regardless of your future plans, you will always be close to our hearts here at your Alma Mater. The support and guidance of a loyal alumni body is necessary to every college; we hope you will give it to yours. But we do not lose sight of the fact that such support cannot be asked unless it is merited. As you pass the milestone of graduation, the best wishes of the entire faculty and staff go to each one of you. May I add my personal congratulations and my sincere hope that the future may bring success to each of you. MARVIN K. PETERSON President, New Haven College ALLEN C. HUTCHINSON Vice President AiUU To the Graduates: It may be trite to say that Commencement marks a milestone. The truth often appears trite. You have reached a milestone, but it is neither an end nor a begin- ning. It marks only the completion of one phase of your education and the start of another. If your education stops with this Commencement, your forward progress must inevitably stop also. This dynamic society of ours is moving forward with giant strides, so fast that the best brains must have difficulty in coping with its advances. Technologically you are fast entering into a new and constantly changing world, one that will require your expert knowledge to stay abreast of it — let alone move ahead. Your further education, whether it be formal or informal, pursued on an ever continuing basis, will help you to find the answers that must be found. Manpower alone is not enough. Its efficient utilization is one of our major problems. Harnessing automation is another, for the best electronic brains still require human control. You, as college graduates, must face up to many responsibilities. Yours is the challenge to further analysis and action, to venturing on into the unknown. Your education, again whether formal or informal, must continue. I believe it will. You have all my good wishes. ALLEN C. HUTCHINSON Vice President, New Haven College Dear Graduates: It is inevitable that as people go through life they lose things. In the years ahead you will lose something of the education you have received here (you may conceivably lose the pleasing memento in which these words are reproduced). But what you lose will not be felt as loss if you retain the ability to absorb new ideas, to focus them and use them for your own fulfillment. The degree you receive from us is our state- ment that we believe you to have acquired this ability: the techniques and understanding which will make you the knowledgeable and useful per- son our society calls an educated man. However, this ability can be lost through a process of stagnation unless one makes an ever renewed effort to remain receptive an d alert, that IS, commences to be a learner from life now that the academic apprenticeship is at an end. I congratulate you and offer you my best wishes as you go forth — may our loss of you as under- graduates be your gain as people of full lives. DEAN BENNETT STEPHEN J. BENNETT Dean To the Graduates in the Evening Division: In this, my first year as Director of the Eve- ning Division of the College, it has been my privilege to meet most of you. Since I secured much of my own college education in evening programs, I realize your problems. Attending classes regularly week after week, year after year, studying when it would be much more fun to play, bucking winter storms and spring fever — all these have failed to dim your enthusiasm or to divert you from your goal. Your perseverance now receives its reward, and the degree you are presented is more mean- ingful because of the continued effort it has in- volved. I congratulate you and wish you all the success I know you deserve. Many of you will come back for further edu- cation, while others will be here only occasionally as alumni. Whatever you do, you have our assur- ance of the fullest support and encouragement. New Haven College salutes you I GEORGE A. SCHAEFER h: mm tBI I H iPm. J k3 H 1 1 if i 1 r ak GEORGE A. SCHAEFER Director, Evening Division ' TABTF OF rONTENTS Faculty Bachelors Degrees Associate Degrees Activities Sports 1 Faculty JOSEPH J. ARNOLD Chairman Dept. of Industrial Engineering IRWIN S. BOAK Chairman Dept. of Physics RALPH D. BYARD Director of Procurement, Building and Grounds GEORGE W. COLTON Assistant Professor Dept. of Mechanical Engineering JAMES J. FANNING Asst. Director of Admissions SYDNEY J. GOLUBOFF Coordinator of Student Publications 11 OLGA C. GRIFFETH Secretary to the College OSCAR L. GROSS Chairman Dept. of Electrical Engineering EARL O. HAMEL Instructor Dept. of Mathematics WILLIAM G. HOLMAN PHILIP S. KAPLAN ROBERT R. KIRBY Chairman Chairman Instructor Dept. of Business Administration Dept. of English and Humanities Dept. of English and Humanities 12 GARABED D. KIREMIDJIAN Instructor Dept. of English and Humanities SAM LIAO Assistant Professor Dept. of Electrical Engineering IVAN LOBAY Assistant Professor Dept. of Mechanical Engineering PETER A. xMACARY Instructor Dept. of Industrial Engineering RICHARD C. MORRISON Instructor Dept. of Physics WILLIAM H. NYCE Coordinator Dept. of Chemistry 13 DONALD R. ORMROD Director of Athletics FLORENCE OSBORN Instructor Dept. of English and Humanities ASJER O. PACHOLDER Assistant Professor Dept. of Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE C. PARKER Director of Development and Alumni Relations VIRGINIA M. PARKER Director Division of Special Studies ELIZABETH H. PATTON Librarian 14 KATHARINE B. RAMSHAW Registrar ARTHUR M. REED Director of Publk Relations CUSHMAN L. ROBERTSON Director of Admissions and Guidance EUGENE D. ROCHETTE Assistant Professor Dept. of Mechanical Engineering GENE R. SIMONS Assistant Professor Dept. of Industrial Engineering WARREN J. SMITH Instructor Dept. of Business Administration 15 ERWIN R. SPARKS Instructor Dept. of Mathematics HORATIO T. STROTHER Instructor Dept. of Social Studies FLORINDO F. VIEIRA Instructor Dept. of Physical Education WILLIAM E. WALKER Chairman Dept. of English and Humanities THOMAS C. WARNER, JR. Chairman Dept. of Mechanical Engineering HUGH A. WEISS Associate Professor Dept. of Business Administration V ' . Lki Im 16 RUTH W. YANOVER Assistant Professor Dept. of Business Administration LIEN E. TSAO Adjunct Instructor Dept. of Social Studies YI YAUN Assistant Librarian Bachelors Degrees JOSEPH DOMINICK ADANTE, JR. 458 Jones Hill Road West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity — Public Relations Di- rector 3, 4; S.A.M. — Public Rela- tions Director and Committee Member 4 MICHAEL LEONARD BOCHICCHIO JOHN P. ARSERIO, JR. 287 Fairfield Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Electrical Engineering ACTIVITIES: I.E.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4 JOSEPH AGOSTINO BERTI ANTHONY CARL CIASULLI 19 ALFJIED DiLEONARDO, JR. WILLIAM B. CORBETT 129 Ridge Road Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramural Baseball and Football 1, 2; Alpha Phi Ome- ga Fraternity 3, 4, Social Commit- tee Chairman 3, 4; S.A.M. Ar- rangements Committee Chairman 4; Assistant to Sports Committee Chairman for Yearbook 4 MAURICE DELLA VECCHIA, JR. 28 Walnut Street Southington, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering ACTIVITIES: Social Committee 2, 3; T.K.B. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 DAN J. DOBAS 1092 Ogden Street Ext. Bridgeport, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basket- ball 2 JEROME JOSEPH DiGIOVANNI 20 RAYMOND JOSEPH DONAHUE RICHARD G. FREEZE 404 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering ACTIVITIES; S.A.M. 3, 4 CHARLES DAVID DRUSS MICHAEL E. FLETCHER 34 Belle Tje Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: T.K.B.; Intramural Softball JOSEPH F. GARCIA 614 Washington Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Accounting 21 EDWARD R. GRETHER 169 Atwater Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 HOWARD W. HARTERY, JR. 1539 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering ACTIVITIES: S. A, M.; Various School Committees ALBERT M. GESLER, JR. 67 Howard Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Evening Student Council 3, 4; Evening Placement Service; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3 MARK C. GOLDSTEIN 291 Fairfield New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Sportsman Club 4 THOMAS W. GRANTON Freeman Road Oxford, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Management 22 MARVIN A. HECKER 88 Bradley Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; S.A.M. 4 JOHN ANTHONY MAIORINO 92 Porter Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Intramural Athletics, Softball 3, Basketball 2, 3; Monte Carlo Dance Committee 3; Class Vice President 1 ROGER GEORGE KLOPFER DONALD DEFOREST LAKE JOHN WOODWARD MARTIN 23 NORMAN DENNIS MESSAGE 65 Judd Street Fairfield, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omei a Fraternity; S.A.M.; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2 FRANK CARMAN MASCIA robert alexander McCarthy robert evans McDonald WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER 783 Washington Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Management 24 ANTHONY PAUL MONTANARI 205 London Drive Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Management ALBERT P. PAGLIA 1238 Forest Road New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Freshman Dance Chairman 1; Sophomore Softball Intramural Team 2; Vice President Sophomore Class 2 JOHN MICHAEL NAJARIAN WILLIAM JOSEPH O ' BRIEN GORDON CHARLES PARMELEE 25 MICHAFI. D. RICCIUTI EARL JOHN RIORDAN 1519 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4 WILFRED K. PIXLEY 700 North Walnut Street Waterbury, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; S.A.M. 4 GRAHAM REICHENBACH 39 Lynwood Drive Cheshire, Conn. MAJOR: Electrical Engineering ACTIVITIES: T.K.B. 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4; Bowling Team 2, 4; Social Committee DANIEL REYNOLDS 1242 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2 26 GARY JOHN ROBINSON 452 First Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration JONAS SCIUCKAS JOHN EDWARD ROCHE 63 Clifford Street Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Electrical Engineering ACTIVITIES: Day Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Co-ordinator of. Student Activities 3; Social Committee Chairman 3; Constitutional Com- mittee Chairman 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS J. SCHLOSSER, JR. 84 Dalton Road Milford, Conn. MAJOR: Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering ACTIVITIES: I.E.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN C. SIENA 128 Peck Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering 27 JOSEPH F. SOJA 205 Main Street Durham, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Basketball Team 1; Intramural Program — Basketball and Baseball l 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Social Chairman 1, 2; A. P.O. Na- tional Fraternity 4 THOMAS E. SLOANE, JR. 524 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Electrical Engineering ACtlVITIES: Soccer, Varsity Let- ter 1; Day Student Council, Social Committee Chairman 2, President 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3 PHILIP COURTNEY SMITH 34 Pendleton Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration STEPHEN GARY TAMAS ALEXANDER A. SMICK 55 Frost Road New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering 28 PAUL WELLINGTON SUPRONO STEPHEN JOSEPH TAVERNIER 69 Main Street Ivoryton, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering ACTIVITIES: Manage ' r of Bas- ketball Team 1; S.A.M. 4; Connec- ticut Intercollegiate Chorus 4 EDWARD THEODORE SZYMANSKI SLAWOMIR T. TABACZYNSKI 133 Jennifer Road Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Engineering GARY WILLIAM TRACEY 29 DAVID R. WILSON 6 James Street East Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: S.A.M. 3, 4; Delta Gamma Phi 4 RICHARD T. TRAVISANO 28 Starview Avenue Waterbury, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Humanities 2; Band — Organizer, President 2; S.A.M. 4; A.P.O. 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3 CHARLES WASDO 2 Cotton Hollow Naugatuck, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Sports Editor of the Yearbook 2; S.A.M. 4— Vice Pres- ident; Sportsman ' s Club 4; Sports Editor and Advisor Yearbook 4 JOHN WILCOX DAVID ROBERT WILSON 30 RICHARD LANE WOYCHOWSKI IRVIN D. ZEIDENBERG 357 Ellsworth Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Public and Social Admin- istration ACTIVITIES: Art Editor Year- book 3; Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4; S.A.M. 4; Handbook Commit- tee 3 31 Associofe Degrees ANTHONY C. BRUNO 984 Baldwin Street Waterbury, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies RONALD GEORGE ARPINO ROBERT W. BAILEY Westwood Drive Middlebury, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies ACTIVITIES: Freshman Senate — Coordinator of Freshman Tea 1; Delta Gamma Phi 1, 2; Tennis Team 2; Student Council 2; Folk Sinoincr Club 2 DAVID E. BURNS 255 Elm Street West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: S.A.M. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Dean ' s List 3 LOUIS ANTHONY BELENARDO 33 FREDERICK J. CAREW, JR. Mt. View Terrace Northford, Conn. MAJOR: General Engineering BERNARD DIANA PETER FRANCIS CONNELLY N ROBERT JERRY COSM GLENN DINNEAN 604 Bradley Street East Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Dean ' s List; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Golf Team 1, 2; T.K.P. 2 34 GERALD ALLEN FRIEDLER 80 Whittier Road New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Office and Personnel Management ACTIVITIES: Intramural Softball 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2 ALBERT N. EMOND i960 North Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. MAJOR: Liberal Arts JOHN KEVIN FLEMING 85 Dana Street West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fraternity 2 GERALD RICHARD FREIDMAN ROBERT GAMBARDELLA 20 Glenbrook Avenue Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies ACTIVITIES: Football Intramurals 1 35 PHYLLIS ROSE GRANDE JOEL HOFFNER 350 Cleveland Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies THADDEUS HEIGELMAN DAVID ALAN HODGKINSON 41 Colonial Boulevard MAJOR; Commercial Art and Ad- vertising ACTIVITIES: Student Senate 1 FRANCIS JOSEPH HOGAN, JR. 36 B B BEB5 B5II 1 JOSEPH JOHN KACZKOWSKI JOHN E. KOCH 99 Pardee Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies ACTIVITIES: Phi Theta Kappa 2 CHARLES HENRY HUBER FRANK INGERSOLL 230 Benham Street Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Commercial Art ACTIVITIES: Weightlifting Club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2 JOHN LLOYD IVES 37 PHILIP STEPHEN LAKERNICK 877 Elm Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: CTeneral Studies ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega — President 2; College Dance Band 2; Club Committee for New Stu- dent Center LOUIS PAUL LeMAIRE GEORGE FOX LANG JOHN J. LAZOWSKI 190 Derby Avenue Derby, Conn. jMAJOR: Laboratory Techniques WILLIAM JOSEPH LEPPER 38 MARK MAHONEY 556 South 10th Street Newark 3, New Jersey MAJOR: Engineering ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2 RUSSELL EDWARD MANSFIELD GERALD LEWIS 452 First Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Electronic Engineering PETER B. LIMOSANI 23 Woodvale Road West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Intramural Football 1, 2, Captain; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, Captain; N.H.C. Sportsman ' s Club Vice President 2; Tau Kappa Beta Fraternity Treasurer THOMAS EZEQUELLE MAGERA 25 Church Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Engineering 39 RICHARD MANWARE 71 Sheldon Terrace New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration LOIS M. MARSHALL 761 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Management THOMAS J. MASSE 48 Mount Sanford Road Cheshire, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, Tau Kappa Beta Charter Member; Stu- dent Supervisor 3; Bursury Student; Intramural Basketball 3, 4 FRANCIS MAURO, JR. 20 Buffalo Avenue Paterson, New Jersey MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Psi Fra- ternity 2; Student Council 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary 2; Weight- lifting Club 1, 2; Newman Club 3 JOHN PATRICK McKIERNAN 40 JOSEPH THOMAS NIGLIO JOHN JOSEPH NIRO GUSTAVE JOHN MICCI JANE MONTGOMERY 554 Mt. Carmel Avenue Mt. Carmel, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 1, 2 ROBERT WILLIAM MORRISSEY 41 nn CLYDE THEODORE NOVICKI FRANK PETRINI, JR. Old Amity Road Bethany, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2 PETER JOHN OROSZ FREDERICK AUGUST PARNOFF 14 Sallyann Drive Trumbull, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration JAMES PISCITELLI 50 Massachusetts Avenue East Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2 42 ARTHUR FRANKLIN ROSSOMANDO GORDON PREISS 3 Walker Street Milford, Conn. MAJOR: Mechanical Engineerint; ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2; Tau Kappa Beta 2; Inter-Fra- ternal Council 2; Intramural Bowl- ing 2 WILLIAM THEODORE PUESCHEL RALPH NORMAND ROBERGE RICHARD WALTER ROSTOSKY 43 ■■■I JAMES D. RUSSO l ' ) ' ) Lowin Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Journalism and Public Relations ACTIVITIES: School Newspaper 1, 2; School Handbook 1, 2, Co- Editor 1; Secretary of the Freshman Class; Member of Freshman Senate LAWRENCE RALPH RUSSO THOMAS SIROWICH JAROLD W. SPATH 129 Cedar Street Branford, Conn. MAJOR: Mechanical Engineering ACTIVITIES: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1 RUSSELL W. SWANSON 81 Ridge Road Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Office and Personnel Management 44 WILFORD ANDREW TAYLOR III RICHARD GEORGE SWARTWOUT, JR. 170 Earl Avenue Hamden, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACtlVITIES; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary JAN MARIE SWIECICKI JOHN TURLEY 17 Victory Drive New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: Evening Credit EDWARD FRANCIS TOMASIEWICZ 94 Proctor Street Waterbury, Conn. MAJOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramurals — Base- ball 1, Football 2, Softball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Drama Club 2; News Sports Editor; Assistant Editor — Handbook; Phi Beta Psi Fraternity 2; Newman Club 2 45 ANTONIO J. VANACORE 845 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies CHARLES M. WOLSKI 107 New Haven Road Seymour, Conn. MAJOR: En£;ineering ACTIVITIES: Weightlifting Club JO ANN VANACORE 845 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies ACTIVITIES: Corresponding Sec- retary of the Day Student Council 1; Arts and Science Representative of Day Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 1 ; Hostess at Freshman Tea 2; Hostess at Evening Student Tea 2; Variety Show 2; Book Store Committee 2; Rings and Pin Com- mittee 2; Book Drive Fund 2; Ticket Committee for Drama Club 2 WILLIAM VOLMAR Cook Road Prospect, Conn. MAJOR: Industrial Administration ACTIVITIES: Weightlifting Club 1, 2 JAMES S. YORK 688 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfield, Conn. MAJOR: Laboratory Techniques 46 EUGENE ZANDRI 117 Pendleton Street New Haven, Conn. MAJOR: General Studies ACTIVITIES: Art Editor Year- book 2; Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fraternit) ' ; Intramural Basketball 2; Dean ' s List 2; Bursury Scholarship 47 Acfivifies YEARBOOK STAFF Irvin D. Zeidenberg Editor-in-Chief 1964 CHARIOT Charles Wasdo Assistant to the Editor and Sports Editor Michael Farino Business Manager Eugene H. Zandri Art Editor 49 E ■ -—. P . 1 ' l ' l ! R ' TB 1 (91 V l ' ' hT 1 ]Q K|i| IV fifeHH fniE ' DAY STUDENT COUNCIL TAU KAPPA BETA 50 CHI KAPPA RHO PHI ZETA PSI 51 ALPHA PHI OMEGA f : IT. JM U V-. o Le KAPPA PHI SIGMA 52 DRAMA CLUB THE APOLLOS 53 RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE 54 fifc?! fiiUMHrn I W- f WINTER FROLICS 55 w 56 O til t I 57 ■ GRADUATION CLASS 1964 JAMES C. HAGERTY 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 w Sporfs BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND FINAL RESULTS 1963 - 1964 DATE OPPONENT N.H.C. OPP. DATE OPPONENT N.H.C. OPP. Nov. Feb. 26 Westfield State 69 54 1 Stonehill 101 - 73 29 Durfee 64 - 59 5 New Bedford 112 - 91 Dec. 8 Bridgewater State 88 - 76 7 Madison - 10 Nasson 97 - 55 Fairleigh Dickinson 90 67 16 Durfee 96 - 49 9 Quinnipiac 80 87 20 Husson 117 - 97 13 Quonset Point 104 57 22 Westfield State 100 - 45 14 21 Bryant Yeshiva 85 77 80 79 25 27 Danbury State Worcester State 98 - 101 - 41 89 Jan. 4 New Bedford 100 67 29 Quinnipiac SNEC for Championsh Playoff ip 65 - 64 8 10 15 18 25 Nichols Bridgewater Sta te Danbury State Stonehill Pace 87 70 90 69 88 66 62 68 72 63 Southern New England Conference Games SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 9 Wins — 2 Losses 28 Quinnipiac 103 77 OVERALL RECORD FOR SEASON 31 Bryant 106 ■ 57 22 Wins — 3 Losses Assistant Basketball Coach Porky Viera and Head Coach, Don Ormrod. Dick Jackson, 1964-1965 captain, lays one up. MAKE IT 1,000 — Gary Liberatore of New Haven College comes up with an easy layup to hit the 1,000-point mark in basketball scoring. 69 « ' 4 V ' ' V 4fe ( . ■ .4 ? .J JKli t IJL. J-l a. ■k « kf i4 l It III ' f. - t |i 1S v ' to 9 i S 4i: £!lm r :,%. C| y ■ 4 '  , 5jf 1- ■ Coach Ormrod gives some last minute instructions to the squad. Captain Jack Kelly led the team to its championship yea . Phil Andros looks aghast as Dick Jackson tries a ancy split. Richard C. Maconi (center) Chairman of Athletics Committee of the Goard of Governors presents a trophy to Gary Liberatore; signaling the achivement of his 1000th collegiate scoring point. Gary ' s achievement marks the first 1000-point score in the school history. Henry Roche, referee, looks on. John Raslavsky uses his height to good advantage. Captain Kelly goes into his dance ■si ;ji4 iaiaHHnHHHngnnnan| It - XW Ayr s..-- I fii ' r ' ; ' iA] , wp mil 9 w mi  . ' % ■ ' m ' ' m ' ■ ' ' ' ranco, kneefing; A. Hamm G, Gentile, ioslovsky, J. Anquillare, P. Sontacroce, owe, J. Keily, S. Punczo, V. Camputoro; ' uglisi, W. Harding, T, DeFeo, P. Scarpa JKA, ASST: P. DELGOBBO, MGR B. FITZGERALD, (RECORD: 22-M) Southern JSeto England Conference Championi BASEBALL FINAL BASEBALL RESULTS FOR 1964 DATE OPPONENT N.H.C. OPP. DATE OPPONENT N.H C. OPP. March 23 Randolph Macon College 9 3 4 New Bedford 15 - 1 1 - 2 24 Frederick College 10 5 25 27 April 7 Newport News Hampton Institute 7 14 5 1 5 6 C) Albany State Quinnipiac Durfce 5 - 1 4 - 1 12 - Southern Connecticut 1 1 - i 4 12 - 2 11 Windham 5 18 5 11 13 Danbury Fairfield 9 - 1 13 - 1 18 Bridgewater 4 14 1 16 Bryant 7 - 1 19 - 1 19 Stonehill College 4 - 2 22 Nichols 2 - 7 5 3 Southern New England Conference Game 23 Assumption College 10 - 8 FINAL RESMLTS 27 Fairfield 14 - 2 22 Wins — 3 Losses — 1 Tie 30 Quinnipiac 7 - 15 May 2 Second Place N.A.I.A. District 32 N.A.I.A. Playoff Champi Doship Rhode Island College i - 3 First Place S.N.E.C. Central Connecticut 3 - 6 8 Wins — 2 Losses 73 JOHN ANQUILLARE Chdif ev Captain — 1964 John Anquillare, class of 1966, has led the Charg- ers through a fine winning season. This year ' s club ended the year with 22 victories and 4 losses while winning their second consecutive Southern New Eng- land Conference Championship. New Haven was runner-up in the N.A.I. A. District 32 Championship, losing to Central Connecticut 6-5. In his two years at New Haven College, John has established himself as one of the finest hitters ever produced in Connecticut. Last year he batted .455 and was third leading batter in the nation. This year John ' s average dropped to .429 but his hitting has increased 100%, collecting twice as many extra bases (14) than last year. John led this year ' s team in bat- ting, home runs (5), triples (2), doubles (7), runs scored (36), and total bases (65). In addition, he tied for the lead in runs batted in (36), was second in hits (39), and second in stolen bases (10). John has shown fine qualities as a leader, and along with returning lettermen Phil Scarpellino, Sal Punzo, Gerry Gentile, Jerry Esposito, Gary Liberatore, Vin Campu- taro, Tony Franco, Vic Cweklinsky, and Warren Harding. New Haven should experience another winning season next year. Captain John hits a home run and is greeted by Phil Scarpellino as he crosses the plate. 74 OUR SPORTS PICTURE OF THE Y1:AR . . . Phil SL.irixllino is shown shding across home plate while Central Connecticut State College catcher waits vainly for the ball. BELIVE IT OR NOT — HE WAS CALLED OUT! Final score in the championship ame was 6 - 5 in their favor. Captains of the three sports teams who won the S.N. Connctticut Conference champion- ships: Al Nicholson, golf; Jack Kelly, basketball; John Anguillare, baseball. Now Haven Sweeps Ba all Games I During Triumphant 1-Game Swing EEIL[k[l[l Hampton Institute Bows By Mezzi ' s Hot Bat Sparks Chargei fiS Chargers Top  r wi ni Frederick In HI Hosts Chargers, 10.5 Contest Pass Again At Third Franco, Mezzi, Camputaro ' Star In 3rd Charger Win Charger Pilot Molds Champions ' ' With Interest In Each Player ' Mezzi Hits 2 Homers New Haven Halts Late Apprentice ; As Chargers Win 141 Flurries For 3rd Win In Row, 7-5 !; Hi SOUTHERN BASEBALL TRIP mSiSi 76 NEW HAVEN COLLEGE BASEBALL RECORDS SINCE 1963 Highest batting average for one season: John Anquillare 1963 — .455 Highest hfetime batting average: John Anquillare — 1963-64 .441 (based on 100 at bats) Most at bats for any one season: Phil Scarpellino — 1964 — 109 Most at bats for lifetime: Phil Scarpellino — 1963-64 — 191 Most runs scored in one season: John Anquillare — 1964 — 36 Most runs scored in lifetime: John Anquillare — 1963-64 — 61 Most hits in one season: Phil Scarpellino — 1964 — 40 Most hits in lifetime: John Anquillare — 1963-64 — 75 Most doubles in one season: John Anquillare — 1964 — 7 Most doubles in lifetime: Phil Scarpellino — 1963-64 — 11 Most triples in one season: Sal Punzo — 1963 — 3 Most triples in lifetime: John Anquillare and Phil Scarpellino 1963-64 — 4 Most home runs in one season: John Anqillare — 1964 — 5 Most home runs in lifetime: John Anquillare — 1963-64 — 9 Most stolen bases in one season: Gerry Gentile — 1964 — 26 Most stolen bases in lifetime: Gerry Gentile — 1964 — 26 Most base-on-balls: Gerry Gentile — 1964 — 30 Most strikeouts: Vic Cweklinsk-y — 1963 — 17 Most sacrifices: Jerry Esposito — 1964 — 5 Most runs batted in: Phil Scarpellino — 1964 — 40 Most runs batted in in lifetime: John Anquillare — 1963-64 — 64 Coach Viera contemplates his second successful baseball season. The work-horse Tony Franco pitched over 87 innings, winning 10 while losing 3 games. Tony had an earned run average of only 1.92. A ball-player ' s dream: Capt. John Anquillare and first-baseman Phil Scarpel- lino pose in front of Yan- kee dugout with Hector Lopez and Joe Pepitone of the Yankees. The team was the guest of the Yan- kee management after they won the S.N.E.C. Cham- pionship. From Kelly to Liberatore: our two basket ball stars team up again, but this time in baseball flannels. This was Kelly ' s last sea- son as a varsity player for basketball. 78 First row, L-R: Paul Moore, Edward Grether, Ray Sanzone. Second row: Nicholas Di- Gioia, Italo John Mongillo, Mark Makhobey, Arnold Giannotta, Jarislaw Luciw, Robert ifif I r f? Scheckley, Albert Steeves, Paul Lubenow, Igor Boris, John Varga. .H.C. OPPONENT 5 Massachusetts Maritime 5 Assumption 2 Quinnipiac 2 New England College 4 3 Nasson 2 2 Quinnipiac 4 1 Nichols 6 2 Stonehill 2 7 Danbury 2 3 Madison 1 6 New Bedford 2 N.H.C. — Won 7; Lost 3; Tied 1 Paul Moore and Ray Sanzone Co-Captains CHAMPIONS OF ALL NEW ENGLAND! The New Haven College bowling team is proudly displaying the trophy symboliz- ing the New England Collegiate Bowling Championship for 1964. Competing against 27 other New England colleges in the fourth annual N.E. College ten-pin tournament at Providence, R.L, the N.H.C. boys walked off with first honors, leading second place Boston University by over 87 pins. New Haven keglers, shown left to right, are: Alan Woiknoris, Thomas Tibbals, Gordon Preiss, Captain Raymond Pelesh, and Arnold Giannotta. Phyllis Grande, advisor to the Cheerleaders accepts a plaque from lona Stevens in recognition of her work with the girls. „„ Al Nicholson, Golf Captain, sinks a long one. N.H.C. golfers enjoyed a very success- ful season under Al ' s leadership, winning the S.N.E. Conference title. It ' s only the beginning! Here we have the many championship trophies gathered by our teams in the past few years. They include championships in Soccer, Baseball, Basketball and a New England Bowling Championship. The coaches feel that we will need new space in the next few years. Prize photo: Coach Viera in a quiet, peaceful mood. The fiery Porky who runs our baseball team and assists in basketball is shown in an unfamiliar pose — sit- ting down. Porky is a worrier and paces and exhorts the teams continually. His enthusiasm is con- tagious and the sluggers never fail to get juiced when Porky is around. Athletic Director Don Ormrod, the guiding genius of our successful athletic records coaches basketball besides his other duties. Jim Fanning, Hockey Coach, headed the newest sport at N.H.C. in 1964 and started an ambitious schedule against most of the Ivy League. THE NEW HAVEN COLLEGE CAMPUS rw AND IT ' S FIRST ADDITION ENTRANCE PORCH Second Floor THE NEW STUDENT UNION BUILDING 83 Of