Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1963 volume:

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It is with this in mind that the Brave staff has gone about its task, striving to bestow proper tribute to Quinnipiac College, its administration and faculty, its graduates and undergraduates. We have completed four years of our lives, years we can never relive. This book cannot pretend to record all the memories that each of us has gathered, but it can hope to awaken memories. This is the real purpose behind the Brave . Frederick D. Sharp Editor-in-Chief uinnipiac College Hamden 17, Connecticut To: The Brave A long line of Editors and their Staffs have made the Quinnipiac yearbooks outstanding publications. My sponsorship has been only advisory and one that has tried to be helpful, when possible. The book has always been, and always will be, yours. When President Sahlin hired me many years ago, I am sure neither he nor I expected that I would one day be honored by having the 1963 Brave dedicated to me. I have seen many fine young men and women graduate from Quinnipiac, but none more capable, more conscientious, or more demonstrative of leadership than those whose friendship I have gained through my association as a sponsor. My appreciation and thanks to you for this honor. My best wishes to you, to those who came before, and the countless Brave staffs who will follow you. 3 XX i Qi slnn Q l Nnxwc .N N -' Dedication TQ MR. CHARLES STANBON A man who unselfishly gave up many many hours in his long association with the Brave , He is a man who, in his capacity as faculty advisor to the Brave,', won the deepest friendship and respect from all who have worked with him. 3 Frederick D. Sharp John F. Peters . Carol Proto . .. .. Ronald Comen , Anne Sharp , Theresa Czaplicki Gail Dinan . . A Amelia Rubino . Dennis Marlowe . Manuel Weinberg James Durham B Ralph Torello . .. Martin Steucek .. Thomas Pallarino . Pascal Panza ., A. Edmond Dunn BRAVE STAFF i . , B , Editor-in-Chief Editorial Board ,. . Associate Editor .r .. Sophomore Editor .. .. Sports Editor A. Secretary to the Editor ,. .. . Assistant to the Editor ,. Assistant to the Editor Wa. Assistant to the Editor B ,.,. .A B, . Historian Photography Board .. A ,, Photography Editor B , Photographer Photographer .. Photographer Photographer Business Board .. . Business Manager Associate Business Manager 4 TABLE QF A CGNTENTS Administration and Faculty 6 Student Government , . . , , 1 6 Sophomores . 2 O Seniors . 5 8 Activities . 54 Sports A 82 Advertisements , , 104 Q C ADMINISTRWQN and FACULTY an NILS G. SAHLIN MELVIN P. LARSON President Vice President ff .. 4 - f , HARRY L. BENNETT ROBERT W. EVANS MAY HALL JAMES Dean - Day Division Dean - Evening Division Dean of Women if 2 K 5 CURT A. NATUSCH HARRY S. GODI ELIZABETH GIBBONS KATHERINE WYCKOFF Assistant Dean Director of Admissions Assistant Secretary Registrar 8 of College E fi if 5 as ' E , 2 -4 1 n Q JOSEPH W. BEAN Assistant to Athletic Director MARY ELLEN DUFFLEY Instructor in Biology JAMES A. FICKES Assistant Professor of Math H. THEODORE GREGORY Instructor in English JAMES BENSON Assistant Professor of Insurance A MILDRED ERIKSSON Instructor in Secretarial Studies '? MARGARET FLANNERY Assistant Professor 8a Chairman of Secretarial Studies J. WALTER GULLIKSEN Instructor in Physics 8: Math NEWTON A. BRENNER JULIEN CAGEL Instructor in Accounting kfxv' PAUL FALCIGNO Instructor in Marketing EDWARD J. FONTENAROSA Instructor in Psychology GEORGE R. HAWLEY Instructor in Math Instructor in Biology sei...- PAUL FALSEY Assistant Professor of Law EDWARD J. GACEK Assistant Professor of Accounting HUBERT J. HELLER Assistant Professor of Accounting RUTH E. JOYNER Instructor in Biology 5 JD ,. :.,.3!,,3 ,. ,., ,, x A. 1: PHILIP KASIMER Assistant Professor of Chemistry BURT KAHN Director of Athletics STANLEY KATZ Assistant Professor of Biology DOROTHY LISON LOUISE E. MALTBY Assistant Professor of Librarian Biology 5' if 1 KATH NOVAK JUDITH OESTERLIN 10 Instructor in French Instructor in Secretarial Studies GEORGE KENT Professor of English ELIZABETH C. KNIGHT Instructor in English JOHN MANSON Instructor in Psychology GORDON PAULUCCY Assistant Professor of Psychology LEONARD KENT Instructor in English HENRY KRAUSKOPF Assistant Professor of Economics E? ANN M. MASSIMINO Instructor in Psychology ALICE REMAIL Instructor in English .,. .,., r , V.: KV. Q ft 'fig V .. '?a la,, IQ. ' J l' t ff: I AUREA WAYNE E. SCRIVENER JAMES O. SHEA GUSTAV SIVAK SCHOONMAKER Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Law Assistant Professor of IUSUUCIOI 111 ROITIHHCC History 8: Government History Languages MURRAY sP1'rzER CHARLES H- MAXWELL STOCK SUSAN M STUARD Assistant Professor of - STANBON Instructor in Accounting Instructor in History Economics Assistant Professor of Marketing YVONNE TUCKER NANCY VIA Instructor in English Assistant Librarian 1 1 BERNARD B. VOLAIN Assistant Professor of Accounting OFFICE STAFF R. Aszklar A. Ekblade K. MacLean G. Dawless P. Baer M. Gaudio B. Marks N. Lang M. Briar E. Gibbons K. Wyckoff M. Lyons J. Bykowski M. Hoffman B. Zaffino E. Seaman S. Casey S. Singer . I' I 3. ffwyzawe E ' mmm' U f f ......Ja wasam CAFETERIA CUSTODIANS Left to right: L. Easterling, R. Dodig, Mgr., C, Lewis, Left to right: E. Lewis, A. DeBridgetta, W. Lemmon C. Haag, H, Bowen. 12 Head Custodian, A. Hoffmann, Oros, B. Dease. 1 Well my paper reads In between breaks The day after ..- g m . r Unaccustomed as I am It takes two to Cha Cha Cha Cha ? Girl Friday 2 lbs. onions, 1 pkg. tomatoes . . . Oh yeah Y ! Once upon a time There were three bears Where's papa bear is 'Q 4. As you can plainly see ? ? Oh c'mon fellas Is that the law of . . . My linger is caught To be a student again Take a left at Servoss Are you crazy! Play soccer? Shut the :li-. door! 3500, 501, 502 . Faculty Marina Ah, those 30 minute coffee breaks Wait till next year P' The crux of the problem is Shh! The Presidents looking. We have them beatg on paper HL... The reading room usoffafesu Q . Q X , Sleep, sleep, sleep, x 1 LHP! rgfff, 44 X iw yy . fx- 55 if Sorry no more autographs Actually, Gentlemen I'll just have ONE, please 9 1 ? 2 1.51 f 3 ' i l ' Q if l Ny? qi? 'if N . Hello Albert! Stop crying, Wilson. Don't forget to wash your hands. 15 Q C STUDENT GOVERNMENT x. :L P 'Fi DAY DIVISION Seated: C. Proto, Secretary, F. Columbo, Vice-President, O. R. Raffone, R. Rizzo, F. Brindisi, P. Panza, P. DeCaprio, T. Hornish, President, D, Marlowe, Treasurer. Standing: J. Gallager, B. Marquardt, M. Barrolata, J. Dempsey, P, Rovlen- Hunter, D. Acquarulo, G. Morgio, V. Linsley, W. Giovanni, chik. F. Criscoulo, P. Menold, A. DeCusati, P. Esposito, P. Persano, STUDENT CGLJNCIL EVENING DIVISION Seated: Mrs. Georgette Quigley, Council and Junior Class Sec- ing: Joyce Bischio, Margaret Schaefer, Joni Bimonte, Amalia retaryg Alfred Warmingham, jr., Council and Senior Class Attruia, Linda Mei, Irene Szczepanski, Vincy Ann Festa, james President, Ralph DeFrancesco, Council Vice-President, john Nesdale, Salvatore Martone, Donald Lee, P. Walclron, Anthony Pavone, Council Treasurer and junior Class President. Stand- Torre, james Goodmote, Norman Allard. SENIOR SOPHOMORE F. Criscoulo, Treasurer, V. Linsley, Presidentg P. A. DeCusati, Vice-Presidentg W. Giovanni, President, Panza, Vice-President. Standing: P. Persano, Repre- D. Acquarulo, Treasurer. Standing: P. Rovlenchik sentative, P. Menold, Secretary, D. Marlowe, Repre- Secretary, G. Morgio, Representative, C. Proto, Rep- sentative. resentative. JUNIOR FRESHMAN M. Bartolata, Secretaryg F. Columbo, President, O. J. Dempsey, Treasurer, R. Raffone, President, R. Hornish, Vice-President, B. Marquardt, Treasurerg T. Rizzo, Vice-President, P. DeCaprio, Representativeg Gallager, Representative, F. Brindisi, Representative. J. Hunter, Secretary, P. Esposito, Representative. Q C SQPHQMQRES '- - - --Wig-affg,,,,l,L7,1 W N ia 1 Mu 2 ef 2 in w H 33 3 A sifsgimafsff Fifi U A h 5 zfsgmmgp 1-my 'and-:,Lsf1p,,:ffifzfsafwq, wg fairs- -fyAK'iw-.mfwfwi-:'15g5g1.1 K ws, rx, 3. gysggyawgwggzffm, -ev 'Si'-VU s .fiwsvffffsfiaz 1- ig-as K n WWA wflmwkmaw--51, Ai My -,M5,,,,.,,w,. . F 7ifiw?T A . vm Ufxffliig 2 ,Av XM, ,JyM,x,2gg.Q2ffYZ3.i2g,l, iEmQ,L Ah. ??1!?' 454 gf 'T ,XWEQF 2 3 sf 4 diiiklgfssm, www .., may Hxwmmnf' I51M: '-4' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Graduates invite all mem- bers and friends to join us in viewing the high- lights of our life at C. thus far. We, the largest class in the history of the college, began our career in September of 1961 under the guidance of Mr. Kasimer. For most of us this was our first year at a college and we were look- ing forward to a worthwhile experience. Our Orientation week ended with a real blast - a Beanie Blast . Classes were in ses- sion a short time when it was announced that we must nominate, campaign for, and elect class oiiicers. The results were a fine slate of ofhcers: Richard Marazzi, President, Bill Giovanni, Vice- President, Amelia Rubino, Secretary, and Karin Beutler, Treasurer. Carol Proto and George Morgio represented the class in the student Council. The Freshmen held honors not only aca- demically, but also in sports. Our Freshmen Football team won the Intramural champion- ship, because of the great skill of players like Richard Mastriano, Andy DeCusati, Timmy Petracca and several others. Not to mention the fact that we ran the Chronicle by ourselves. As the basketball season rolled into view, a tall, quiet, lanky boy jolted into the picture and took everyone by surprise, as he displayed his outstanding technique in this sport. His name was Dave Tuthill, and his skill gave con- siderable help to the 1961-62 Basketball team. After Christmas recess, we returned to Q. C. with the tension of finals so thick that you could almost cut it with a knife. But most of us survived and-returned for our second semes- ter. In April the Knights of Columbus Hall was converted into the Fontainebleau for our successful dance, Moon Over Miami. Bill Giovanni and his band entertained at our social while couples whirled about the dance floor. Another sports champion came into the picture. Jim McMahon was the undefeated golf champion for Quinnipiac. The climax of the year was the Quinnipiac ekend featuring a booth at the carnival, a dip in Lake Whitney for Billy O'Keefe, and last but not least the biggest dream in any girl's life, the coronation of the All-College Prom Queen, who incidently was one of our own Freshmen girls, Marie Lato. The excitement of the weekend dwin- dled and the burning of the midnight oil sparked into view as final exams drew near. Some were passed - but it was over and every- one looked forward to a well-earned summer vacation. The summer days passed all too quickly, for now it was September once again and our thoughts were returning to our Yale on the Lake . Our class had become somewhat smaller but, we still had the same spirit as in our green year. Among acquiring new friends, books, and teachers, we now proudly possessed the title of Sophomores. Once again we chose the leader of the class. Bill Giovanni, President, Andy DeCusati, Vice- President, Paulette Rovlenchik, Secretary, and Dominic Acquarulo, Treasurer. Carol Proto and George Morgio once again represented our class in the Student Council. The Monster Mash , our Halloween so- cial, added gaiety to our busy schedules of ring fittings, Yearbook pictures, and graduation pre- paration. In previous years, the Sophomore Dance was a brilliant success - therefore, the same held true for us. Quinnipiac had added a new varsity sport to its curriculum, Soccer and a new coach to teach it, Mr. Bean. Once again our sophomores proved what they could do. Richard Mastriano was elected as one of the co-captains of the soccer team. Coach Bean added girls intra- murals to his list with such sports as volleyball, basketball, modern jazz, and tennis. The Quinnipiac Weekend and the All- College Prom drew the social calendar to an end. Our two years at Quinnipiac are just about over. Dressed in caps and gowns we have accumulated enough memories to last us a life- time. DOMINIC JOSEPH ACQUARULO 496 Chapel Street New Haven. Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Coach, Intramurals: Baseball lg Basketball lg Foot- ball lg Sophomore Dance Com- mittee: Treasurer of Sophomore Class. ELINOR ANN AEEINITO 145 Second Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting JOHN FRANCIS ALBINGER 100 Highland Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Johnny. Assistant- ship I, BARBARA LOUISE ANDERSON 62 Batt Lane West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Andi. wil-ff .WI JEAN ELIZABETH ANDERSON Beacon Road Bethany, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Jeanie. SCA I' Theta Phi Delta 1, 2. ACHILLE ALPHONSE APICQELLA Z9 Richard Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Gil. Deans List 1. LINDA MARIE AURIGEMMA 353 Highland Drive Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary ,IUDITH L. BEAN 151 Westminster Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Judy. Phi Gamma Epsilon I, 2. nba? DAVID EDWARD BERGER 58 judwin Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bits. jewish Youth Organization I, 2: SAM l, 2: Alphi Phi Omega I, 2. LARAINE ANNE BERNARDI 21 North Place West Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Newman Club I, 2: Sophomore Dance Committee. FRANK A. BRINDISI 25 Albion Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Frank. Med. Tech. Club I, 2: Student Activities Committee: Class Representative I, 2, 5. RICHARD IVER BROOTEN I9 Whiting Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Rick, Intramurals: Basketball 2, Football I, Z, Soft- ball 2: Golf 2: Chronicle 25 Q. C. Weekend I. stay, SUSAN LEE BUDROW 29 Pleasant Street Yalesville, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Sue. Theta Phi Delta I, Vice President 2: Soph- omore Danceg Freshman Booth Q. C. Weekend. ANTHONY E. CANTORE Branford Road No. Branford, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Tony. Newman Club 1, 2: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. DENNIS SHERLOCK CARRUTI-I 24 Monroe Street North Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Intramurals: Softball 2. RONALD JOHN CHABOT 231 North Brooksvale Road Cheshire, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Boshv. Intramural Sports: Football Ig Basketball 1gRifle Club I: SCA I, 2. JOAN FRANCES CHAPMAN l' Pool Road North Haven, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Joanie. Deans List I. PETER RAYMOND CLOUET 198 Oberlin Road Hamden, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Intramurals: Football I, Soft- ball Ig Golf 1, 2. RONALD JOHN CIECKO 174 State Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Intramurals: Softball I, Basket- ball I, Football 1, Letter for Intramural Football: Newman Club I, 2, Tau Kappa Beta 2. FRANK JAMES CIRILLO 53 Baldwin Street Meriden, Connecticut Major: Business Administration SCA Ig Student Christian Asso- ciation I. RONALD GARY COMEN 265 Belden Road Hamden, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Ron. Intramurals: Softball I, 2, Football 2, Basket- ball Zg Chronicle Editor-in- Chief l, Managing Editor 2: Brave Sports Editor 2: Jewish Youth Organization I, 2: Week- end Committee I, Z: Sophomore Dance Committee 2. DOROTHY A. CWANEK -I-I Roosevelt Drive Ansonia, Connecticut Nickname: Dorothy. Chronicle 23 Phi Gamma Epsilon I, 2, Newman Club 2. CAROLYN ANN CZAJKOWSKI I4 Hull Street Shelton, Connecticut Major: Pre-Nursing Nickname: CZ. Med. Tech. Club I. THERESA JEAN CZAPLICKI 268 Exchange Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Nickname: Terry: Chronicle 2: Brave 2, Newman Club 2: Soph- omore Dance Committee. f,..: ma, V' ,,,',-ua-. MQW, JUDITH ANN DAVIS 120 North Cherry Street Wallingfturtl, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary ANDREW JOHN DIECUSATI 92 Boston Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Andy. Intramurals: Baseball I, Football 25 Soccer 25 Newman Club 1, lg Freshman Dance Committee: Student Ac- tivity Committee 2g Student Council Budget Committee 25 Sophomore Danceg Sophomore Booth Q. C. Weekendg Vice President Sophomore Classg Vice President Phi Theta Kappag 4 Year Scholarship. NANCY MARIE DELUCIA 29-4 Fort Hale Road New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Nance. Cheerleader I, 2g Phi Gamma Epsilong Cheerleader Award. ALFRED DELVECCHIO 54 Ley Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Freddy. Intramurals: Basketball l. N---u....,,. .. ...Y GAIL ANN DINAN 300 Huntington Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Newman Club 1, 25 Young Am- ericans for Freedom 2g Phi Gamma Epsilon I, Treasurer 2: Publicity Chairman Freshman Danceg Decorations Freshman Danceg Refreshments Sopho- more Danceg Brave 2: Chroni- cle 2. JANICE FRANCINE DRAUS Ridge Road Derby, Connecticut Major: Psychology Nickname: jan. Dean's Com- mittee, 2g Quinnipiac College Scholarshipg Phi Theta Kappa. PHILLIP ARTHUR EARLE 45 Watstun Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Phil. LESLIE A. ELIASON Parsonage Hill Northford, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Intramurals: Football I, 2g Soft- ball lg Bowling I, 2. MICHAEL ANDREW ELLESIO 335 Smith Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Mike. LINDA CAROL EALCIGNO 66 Christian Street Wallingford, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary WILLIAM NELS FARM 8'-4 State Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Intramurals Basketball Ig Letter for Intramural Basketball I. MARY ANN FINTA 56 Home Place Branfortl, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Newman Club 1, 2: Theta Phi Delta Ig Secretary 2. 'mf' JOANNE FLAMMIA 677 South Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology MARJORIE JOY FLICKINGER Etlwarcls Roatl Bethany, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: joy. Dean's List I. KAREN ELAINE EONTAINE SO Wayland Street North Haven, Connecticut Major: Metlical Secretary Theatre Work Shop Z5 Phi Gamma Epsilon I, Z. ANGELA FORTE I959 Madison Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Angie. Sophomore Dance Committee: Newman Club I, 2. wiv' '!! -Hr av' we JOAN ELIZABETH GERATY 28 Barraclough Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 2. WILLIAM MICHAEL GIOVANNI 70 Nicoll Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Hump. Intramurals: Basketball I, Zg Football l, Zg Football Letter: Vice President 1: President 23 Freshman Dance Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee. KATHLEEN GOWEL 35 Brook Street Ansonia, Connecticut Major. Exccutivc Secretary Nicknamezi Kathy. Phi Gamma Epsilon I, 2g Dt-an's Committee. H RICHARD HOWARD GRUBER Cedar Lane Northford, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Rich. Intramurals: Football 1: Softball 1: Account- ing Club I. RAYMOND BLAISE GUARINO 45 Harding Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Gee. Intramurals: Football lg Basketball lg Soft- ball 2g Letter for Intramural Football: Newman Club 1, 25 Chronicle I, 2: Freshman Dance Committee. SHARON LEE GUT I58 Seventh Street New Britain, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Sherri. Newman Club I. KAREN ELIZABETH HALLER 240 West Main Street Cheshire, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Karen. WILLIAM EDWARD HAMMEL 100 Painter Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Bill. Intramurals: Football I, Basketball lg Soccer 23 Kappa Delta Mu I, 2: New- man Club I, 2: Sophomore Dance Committee. JONATHAN HARDY 12 Cindy Circle Milford, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: John. Bowling lg SCA 1, 2. NANCY JANE HOLTON 91 Gillies Road Hamden, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Dean's List 1. FRANK MICHAEL IANNOTTI 382 Ridge Road Orange, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Intramural Basketball l. JOSEPH JAMES IAQUINTO 1566 Hartford Turnpike North Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Joe. Law! 'W CYNTHIA GOERING 1oHNsoN 43 Putnam Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Cindi. Deans Com- mittee l, 2: Deans List l, 2, Quinnipiac Regional Scholar- ship. ROBERT LAWRENCE JORGENSEN 54 Painter Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Yogi. Alpha Phi Omega 1, Z. BEVERLY KAHAN 9 Cleveland Road New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bevi. Jewish Youth Organization 1, 2, Brave lg SAM 2. MARGARET ROSE KENDRICK 14 Barron Circle North Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Margy. Theta Phi Delta 1, 2. Y 'qi KAREN ANN KENNEDY 240 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Dean's Committee Secretary 1, 2, Accounting Club Secretary 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa Secretary 1, 23 Dean's List 1, 2. MARILEE JANE KINCAID 32 Mountain View Drive Kensington, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Mare. Dean's Com- mittee 1, Z, Student Christian Association 2g Cheerleader 2. Ni, Q'r -'-Q, JANE E. KOFSUSKE 95 Skyline Drive Meriden, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary CAROL ANN KULAS 11 Kulas Terrace Seymour, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Car. Newman Club 1, Deans List 1, MARIE ANTOINETTE LATO 1021 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Marketing SAM 2, Chronicle 1, Secretary 23 All College Queen. ALFRED LEWIS LEDEWITZ Brookwood Drive Woodbridge, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Fred. Intramural Basketball 1, SAM 2g jewish Youth Organization 1, Z. JOANNE WALSH LEE 56 Ellsworth Street Hartford, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Jo. Newman Club 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, SAM 2, Phi Gamma Epsilon 1. PAUL ALBERT LOCKWOOD 457 Sportsman Road Orange, Connecticut Major: Management Intramural Basketball 1, Base- ball lg SAM 2. MARGARET ELLEN LODA 29 Locke Street Ansonia, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Nickname: Peggy. Phi Gamma Epsilon l, 2: Newman Club 1, 2: Dean's Commirteeg Chron- icle 2. ALCEO DOMENIC LUCARELLI Francis Street Derby, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Archie. Varsity Bas- ketball 1. DIANA LUFBERY 58 South Elm Street Wallingford, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Newman Club l, 2. CATHERINE ELIZABETH LYNCH Doolittle Drive Bethany, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Cathy. Theta Phi Delta 1. EDWARD STANLEY LYSAK 39 Clover Street Ansonia, Connecticut Major: Biology DETRA JOYCE MACDOUGALL 432 Newhall Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Dee. Dean's List 1. CAROLYN JANE MAHONEY I0 Fenway Drive Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 2. RICHARD THOMAS MARAZZI 15 Hill Street Ansonia, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Intramurals: Football 2: Basket- ball 23 Chairman of Freshman Danceg President of Freshman Class. KENNETH ROBERT MARCUCIO 38 Chatfield Street Derby, Connecticut Major 1 Business Administration Nickname: Speedy, Softball 15 Freshman Dance Committee. ARTHUR FRANK MARTORELLA 669 Ferry Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Arr. RICHARD ANTHONY MASTRIANO 126 Mill River Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Moose. Intramurals: Football 2, Basketball 2: Soccer 2, Newspaper Club 2, Newman Club 2: Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. ROBERT GERALD MCMAHON 119 Glen Haven Road New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bob. Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1: Tau Kappa Beta 1, 2: Tau Kappa Beta Scholarship Committee 1, 2, Newman Club. MZ NOELINE MCMANUS 525 Hartford Turnpike Hamden, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Dean's Committee 2: Newman Club 1, 2: Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, Secretary 2. JARED MCQUEEN 19 Toole Drive Branford, Connecticut Major: Accounting MARYANN MIKOSKY 181 Wartl Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 21 New- man Club 1, 2. RICHARD LAWRENCE MILLER 37 Fairfield Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Dewey. Intramurals: Basketball 1, Baseball 1g Sopho- more Dance Committee. GEORGE ANTHONY MORGIO 244 Forest Road West Haven, Connecticut !Major: Accounting Nickname: Gigge. Accounting Club 2: Open House 1, 2, Q. C. Weekend 1, 2. HAROLD JAMES MYERS 11 Morton Street Niantic, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Ohio on Ohiu . Student Christian Association 1, Treasurer, Publicity Chairman 2, SAM Budget and Publicity 2: Kappa Delta Mu Blood Drive and Entertainment 2. WILLIAM L. NEIL 351 Peck Lane Orange, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bill. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE O'KEEFE 236 Alston Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bill. Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2: Newman Club 2: Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2: Theater Workshop I, 2: KDM Blood Drive Committee. EW, asian. are SHELIA RHODA OLENIK 60 Northrop Road West Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Accounting Club I: jewish Youth Organization 1, 2: Soph- omore Dance. THOMAS FR ANK PALLARINO 13 Orange Street Norwalk, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Alphi Phi Omega 1, 2: Newman Club Ig Psychology Club 1: SAM I, 2. JUDITH MARION PAPIER 25 Birch Street Shelton, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Judy. Girls Fresh- man Intramural Sports Repre- sentative: Freshman Dance Com- mittee. VIRGINIA ANN PARENTE 1456 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Ginny. SAM, The Chronicle. GNN' C '1 ANN MARIE PETRARCA 43 Chamberlain Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary ANTOINETTE A. PISANELLI 42 Roy Street East Haven, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Annette. Newman Club 1. THOMAS jAMES PLAYER 71 Bradley Street North Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Tommy. Intramural Softball 1, Dean's List 1, As- sistantship 2. CAROL ANN PROTO 176 Glenview Terrace New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: CAP. Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Sophomore Editor of Brave, Bowling 1, Freshman Dance, Freshman Booth Q. C. Week- end, Sophomore Dance, Publi- city Chairman of Student Coun- cil 2, Sophomore Booth Q. C. Weekend, Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2, Secretary of Student Council 2. ,sat MAUREEN ELIZABETH PRYOR Z5 Braeside Drive Hamden, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Mo. Chronicle 2, Q. C. Weekend 2. DIANE ARLENE RADZIUNAS 158 Beacon Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Publicity for Freshman Dance, Quinnipiac Scholarship 1. PAULETTE ROVLENCHIK 344 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary 2, SAM 2, Chronicle 2. AMELIA ANN RUBINO 46 Noble Street West Haven, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Nickname: Meel. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Quinnipiac Weekend Commit- tee, Activities Committee, Sec- retary of Freshman Class, Secre- tary of Sophomore Class, Stu- dent Council, Yearbook Staff. SANDRA ELAINE RUDERICH 11 King Street Shelton, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Sandie. Freshman Dance Committee. ROBERTA JOSEPHINE RUSSO 155 Hubbard Place Hamden, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Bobbie. Newman Club 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2. SALVATORE VINCENT RUSSO, JR. 205 Kimberly Avenue East I-Iaven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Sal, Tau Kappa Beta 2: Literary Review Z: Sopho- more Dance Committee: Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 2. WILLIAM ROBERT RUSSO 113 Cherry Ann Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Bill. Softball lg Ac- counting Club 1g Treasurer of Accounting Club 1. ANITA CECILIA SANTARSIERO 62 Oak Street Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary MARGARET SCHAEFER Main Street Durham, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts PATRICIA ANN SEAMAN 42 Carroll Road Hamden, Connecticut Major: Legal Secretary Nickname: Patty. Newman Club 1, 2: Bowling Team 1, 2. GARY SAMUEL SICIGNANO 2 Thomas Street Ansonia, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Gar. CAROLYN BETH SIGAL I-45 Ifiske Street Waterbiiry, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary ROBERT LEWIS STICKLE 93 Cannon Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bob. Student Chris- tian Association 23 Quinnipiac Liberal Party 2. LILIANE STRAUSSMAN 628 George Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Lilli. GERALDINE J. SUELLO 495 Ellsworth Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Gerry, Med. Tech. Club 1, 2g Newman Club Ig Quinnipiac Day. IRENE SZCZEPANSKI 252 Carlton Drive Cheshire, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts President Sophomore Classg Sil- ver Key Award. ROSARIO VINCENT TERRANOVA I0 Center Drive Queens, New York Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Ross. Theater Wcirk- shop I, Vice President 2. JOHN DAVID TEWKSBURY l ll Ridgewood Road Wallingfortl, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Tewk's. JOSEPH MICHAEL TOMASSETTI 69 Allen Avenue Meridan, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Reno. Intramural Sports: Basketball I, 2g Foot- ball 2. LINDA JUNE TOTH 25 Hanford Drive Fairfield, Connecticut Major: Liberal Arts Nickname: Lin. MARGARET MARIE TURICK 14 Morningside Drive Ansonia, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary Nickname: Peggy, RICHARD FRANK VACCARO 116 New Haven Avenue Derby, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Rich. Intramurals: Football lg Football Letter: Base- ball 1. PETER CHRISTOPHER VALENTE 54 Morris Street West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Pete. Newman Club 1, 2: Freshman Dance Commit- tee: Sophomore Dance Commit- tee. W4 rg. JULIA ANN VIGNOLA 76 Arch Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Julie, Brave 1. JOAN MARIE WANAT 115 Foster Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology INGEBORG WERNER 45 William Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Executive Secretary SHARYNN DUEANE WOOTEN 141 Lawrel Street East Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Secretary Nickname: Shar. Cheerleader 1, Co-Captain 2: Phi Gamma Ep- silon 1, Vice President 2: Phi Gamma Epsilon Christmas Party 1: Dean's List 1, 2: Alpha Pi Epsilon 1, 2, Q C SENIQRS ,..., ...,.,.. ...J F ,AM-N-W p ,.,. , . . V V H W A ' A ' A , 9 ' A In eq V' FQ , 1 -S - wx . ,Q .wp K ' 'L an f'm,, in 5' .lu W,- s A W ... SENIOR CLASS HISTORY - I963 Early in the morning of September 9, 1959, our glorious crusade for higher learning begins. The stately auditorium of Quinnipiac College reverberates to the thunder of little feet. Five hundred of them. Atop the feet, attached in some nebulous manner which Mr. Katz will presently strive mightily to pound into the skulls of his would-be biology scholars, are two hun- dred and fifty human entities which make up the raw material of the new freshman class. Inno- cently, with bland faces, we listen to the old master deliver his usual best ever-selectest ever- smartest ever-biggest-ever tirade. This, we are told, is one of his shorter efforts. With sinking hearts we wonder what a full scale oration will entail. Would the human mechanism be equal to such a demand? Our dwarf minds cannot conceive it. Impossible. Little do we know of the old master, utterer of subtleties. For him it is possible. We will see it come to pass. A flurry of welcomes, instructions, lists, dry jokes, titles, names, inundates us. Dazed we pass out of the great hall. We have met the enemy and we are theirs. Behind us on the field the victors crowd together, smiling and nodding in their black robes. Timorously we venture forth into our new world. Our recollection of this period is dim. Faint cries of Where is 18, I can't find it , Beware of juergensen and Baroque , and Come on, there's a girl in the cafe I want you to meet . These intrude themselves into our con- sciousness, along with an aura of impossible homework assignments and personal inade- quacy. Gradually we begin to grow more as- sured, however, and some progress is made. The first tests are taken. A few cars turn right on Whitney Avenue and head for the Army re- cruiter. Most stay. Life goes on. Time waits for no man, even those as harried as we. We elect our freshman officers. Our attention is directed to social activities, class dances, socials, clubs, athletics. In varying degrees we sample them. Christmas vacation. Some of us lucky enough are blessed with term papers, the rest have to be content with catching up on old homework or, perish the thought, resting and doing nothing. When we return the Spector of finals stalks the halls, and when they are over, we all, but some especially, know that they are called finals for more than one reason. Returning after the mid-term recess, we search in vain for certain faces. They have fallen. New elections are necessary. Our ofli- cers have found popular acclaim is not a guar- antee of immunity from finalities. With our new officers we strive on. Our spring dance at the New Haven Lawn Club is an unparalled success. Older and wiser now, we have-at the challenges our professors hurl at us. Each chal- lenge leaves us still older and wiser. A brief respite is granted us for the annual Quinnipiac Weekend. Some of the wise sages, responding to the convivality of the moment, convocate and declare college life would be fine if we could somehow extend the weekends, say from Thurs- day to Tuesday, with Wednesday as the new day of rest. Like many fine plans, however, this utopian ideal is too far advanced for its time and dies an inglorious death under the forces of conservatism. They laugh. With the prom and the picnic in the past, we settled down for the struggle against the grim reaper called fin- als. Strive we do, but he, without remorse, lays low a goodly number of our companions. We return in the fall of 1960 decimated but undaunted. Those that remain are the chosen ones. Unfortunately, others, lowly freshmen, swell the ranks of the student body beyond the phsyical capacities of the college. Dean james, acting on a theory of Dean Bennett, uncovers a new and disturbing type of student, the bivehicular. This particular student has the disquieting habit of driving to school early in the morning and parking his car in the parking lot. He thereupon walks to the corner, gets on the bus, goes home, and brings his family's second car to school and parks it. While the sociological, psychological, and moralistic as- pects of this phenomonon may provide Dean james abundant material for her classroom mon- ologues, it is fraught with serious possibilities for the average student. Local legend records two instances of tragic events which took place as a result of this problem. In the first week of the school year of 1960, a junior, arriving at the campus at 9: 15 A.M., was forced to search so far for a parking place that he violated the Red Chinese border, was captured, and has not been heard from since. Again, on the first snowy day of 1960, one of our luckless classmates, joe Zilch, class of '63, became entrapped on the face of the Glacier which forms the outermost and most primitive section of our vast parking area, and despite his best efforts, both he and his auto- mobile were inexorably drawn to the rim of the Glacier and over into the water. Search efforts proved fruitless and Joe was reported as lost in the vast expanses of Lake Whitney's Annex, in- formally known as Veggo Larson's cesspool. As a result of joe's untimely demise, a safety patrol was organized, ostensibly to direct traffic but actually to prevent any further incidents such as the one described above. Their building, labeled Campus Police Headquarters , seems to exert a certain fascination on fraternity mem- bers, especially around pledge week. These members can often be observed casting calcu- lating looks upon the pledges under their charge and then upon the Headquarters . What they are thinking remains a mystery. Happier events occupy us in the second year of our college life, however, those of us who have survived the purges of the spring of 1960 are old hands at the classroom game. We now branch out into other educational areas, the Normandy, the Sleigh House, apartment parties. fraternity socials, and their ilk. We, as the saying goes, are acquiring polish. Sophomore year is characterized by the awakening to the true climate of social life. Classes, assignments, even finals, while still as grim and deadly as ever, have lost some of their awe-inspiring quali- ties and take a-position of major buf not all-con- suming importance. This attitude exacts its toll but there are fewer faces fading from the ranks than faded in the freshman year. When spring arrives and the class assembles for commence- ment, it is essentially the class that started the year. We were experienced and we are learning to survive. For many the awarding of the A.S. degree is the end of the college career, but for others the journey is but half completed. As juniors we can now look back on our first two years and remark how young and fool- ish we were. As members of the upper-classes we enjoy a certain unshakeable superiority. We are the chosen ones. How that phrase rises to the lips. Even the haughty seniors come to us and ask that we assist them in their time of need by underwriting the Senior Dance and being co- sponsors, making it the Junior-Senior Dance. We oblige and the dance is a huge success. Destiny appears to smile on us. Confidently, we take the work in stride. No longer are we the timorous freshmen or sophomores, but juniors, mature citizens of the college world. First semester finals pass and we are passed relatively unscathed. Our prom is the biggest in the his- tory of the school. Music by Pat Dorn, songs by .lack Jones, parties until all hours. An experi- ence to remember forever. We finish the year in grand style. Finals are swept through and our numbers are intact. We begin our final year. Now we begin to look back. For a moment we feel almost old. How many of us are married or planning to be married? How young these freshmen are. Were we ever that young? Perhaps, long ago. How strange. We feel ancient here, yet we know we have hardly started on our journey. Soon we will be out in the world finding our place. Commencement of the journey from these walls into the outside is the central fact now. Still we study and go to dances and par- ties, for many there is almost desperate urgency to enjoy this free and easy life we now lead. Soak in it. Press it to you. Drain it of every feeling and experience. Enjoy the friends here within these walls. Soon we will graduate and it will be over, never to be recaptured except in fleeting memories. Despite these feelings, how- ever, we are anxious in a way to get on with it. Our last prom, Graduation parties, Commence- ment . . . uv if! MARTIN OTTAVIO ADAMO 327 Norton Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Tau Kappa Beta 4: Senior Dance Committee 4, Tau Kappa Beta Award Committee, Re- ceived A. S. Degree with Honors 23 Member of Theta Beta Kappa National junior College Honor Society. JOSEPHINE ANN ANNUZIATA S56 Middletown Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: jo. Med. Tech. Club 2, 3g Class Representative 35 Brave Staff 3. EDMOND EDWARD ARRIGHINI 25 North Street Vfindsor Locks, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Eddie. Intramural Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Soft- ball 3, 4: Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4: SAM 3, 4. DAVID DARREL BADGER 94 Edward Avenue Pittsneld, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration Nickname: Badge. Varsity Base- ball 3 49 Varsity Club 3, 43 Baseball Letter 3, 4. Wav 'wiv' BURTON ELLIOT BOARDMAN 224 Ray Road New Haven, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Burt. Society for the Advancement of Management 3, Secretary 3. JOHN STEPHEN BUCCINI 36 Lakeview Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bu. Intramural Foot- ball 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3, Varsity Baseball I, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4, KDM Social Commit- tee 3, 4, Varsity Club Social Committee 3, 4, Secretary 4, Baseball Varsity Letter 2: Base ball Intramural Letter 3. RICHARD DENNIS CANDELA 'O Bryden Terrace Hamden, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Dick. Varsity Base- ball Zg Intramural Basketball 2: Varsity Club Z, 3: SAM 2. LEROY WRIGHT CHAMBERLIN 433 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Lee. Alumni Secre- tary 2: Med. Tech. Club Z, 3, 4: Intramural Bowling Ig Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FRANK CIPRIANO IGP' Huntington Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Cip. Tau Kappa Beta 3, 4: Senior Dance Com- mittee 4. ELMER EDMUND CLARK Parmellee Hill Road Durham, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Lefty, Intramural Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4: Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Vice President 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4: Brotherhood Week Dinner Co- Chairman 3: Outstanding Ac- counting Club Member 3. ROBERT EDWARD CLEMENCE 826 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Bob. Intramural Bas- ketball 2: Newman Club 2, 35 Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer 4. ANN LEE CLOSE Z2 Bryan Road Branford, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Dean's Committee 2, 3. 4: Sec- retary Treasurer 2: Class Dance Committee l, 2, 3: Q. C, Week- end Committee 1, 2, 3: Brave Staff I, 2, 3, Med. Tech. Club I, 2, 3: Dean's List 2: Sopho- more Class Queen. JAMES EDWARD CORRIGAN 120 Chalmers Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Ed. Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4: Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4: Intramural Softball 4: Varsity Baseball 3: SAM 2: Vice President 3: President 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2: Vice President 3, 4: Tau Kappa Beta 3, 4: Chroni- cle News Editor 4: Varsity 4: Chairman of Quinnipiac High School Day 3. ANN M. CRETELLA I'4 Beacon Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Annie. Med. Tech. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Brave Staff 2, 39 Class Dance Committee 3, Q. C. Weekend Committee 3. FRED JOSEPH CRISCUOLO 403 Painter Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Freddy. Accounting Club 1, 2: Kappa Delta Mu Fraternity 3, 4: Intramural Foot- ball 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Student Activities Committee 4, Prom Committee 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4. JAMES PATRICK CROWLEY 1334 New Haven Milford, Connecticut Major: General Business Nickname: Jim. JOSEPH JOHN DILLON 4 Marlon Place Cromwell, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Joe. JOSEPH DRBOHLAV IZZ Derby Avenue Derby, Connecticut Major: Business Administration EDMOND GEORGE DUNN Bl Livingstone Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Edd. Rifle Club 45 Intramural Softball 3, 45 Intra- mural Football 45 KDM 2, 3, 45 KDM Secretary 35 KDM Vice President 45 SAM 2, 3, 45 Newman Club l, 25 Brave Busi- ness Manager 5, Associate 4, Student Council l, 2, 5, Editor- in-Chief Chronicle 45 Vice-Pres- ident Freshman Classg President of Class 2, 3: Chairman Class Ring Committee 3, 43 Co-Chair- man Q. C. Weekencl 2. JUDITH EVELYN ENGSTROM 133 Pelham Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Judy. Phi Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Med. Tech. Club 35 Phi Theta Kappa. at V 0-I ' .?.,..,,,...u 1' A . fa. J' 4 'Q ,- .lff-in r SALVATORE MICHAEL ESPOSITO 730 Vfoodwaird Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Sal. Tau Kappa Beta 2, 5, 45 Accounting Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Dance 41 Dean's List 2. XYJILLIAM ALAN FISHBERG H16 Lyman Road Wc'st Hartford, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Bubble. NORMAN EDWARD FLIGHT 105 Nash Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Norm. Accounting Club l, Z, 5, 4g Dean's List 1, 35 Student Christian Associa' tion 1, 2. ROBERT NELLO GHILARDI 33 Seneca Road New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Bob. Newman Club 2. JOSEPH GEORGE GoNs1c1, JR. 8' Avon Avenue Waterbtiry, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: joe. Accounting Club 3, 4. LINDA EDNA HALL 1'6 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Lin. Med. Tech, Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL STANLEY HIRTLE 234 Seaside Avenue Milford, Connecticut Major: Accounting Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Omega 1. NANCY KASELINAS IO Bryan Road Brandford, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology up-f H. BRADLEY KATZ 87 Vine Street Hartford, Connecticut Nickname: Brad. SAM 4. WILLIAM RICHARD KERN 94 Lexington Street Bristol, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Bill. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 2, 3. WILLIAM KOZAK, JR. 12 Cranston Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Major: Retail Marketing Nickname: Bill. SAM 1, 2, 35 Alpha Phi Omega 4g Dance Committee 4. GERALD PETER LACOVARA 'O Fremont Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Gerry. VINCENT BRADLEY LINSLEY 21 Fairlawn Avenue Branford, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Lins. Alpha Phi Omega l, Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4, SAM 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Co-Chairman Quinnipiac Weekend 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class President 4, Student Coun- cil Parlimentarian 4. FRANK ANTHONY MANGANELLA 34 Prospect Place Extension East Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Stuie, Tau Kappa Beta Z, 3, 4, Accounting Club 3, Newman Club 3, TKB Pres- ident 4, Dean's List. PETER PATRICK MATERA l96O Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Patrick. Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Basea ball 3, 4, Kappa Delta Mu 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, KDM Weekend 4, KDM Blood Drive 33 SAM 3. PETER ANDREW MENOLD 44 Prospect Street Milford, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Pete, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Co-Captain of Soccer Varsity Team 4, Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4, KDM Weekend 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Pledgemaster 4, Alumni Secretary 4, Intramural Softball Letter Award 3. alia-wg, WALTER JOSEPH NI3sTER, JR. I8 Laura Lane North Haven, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Walt. Sophomore Dance Committee, Vice Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Deans List l, 3. GORDON ROBERT OBITREMPT 35 Morse Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Ciordie. Intramural Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Soccer - lg Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, QDS 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee. A. BRENT O'BRIEN I5 Grieb Road Wallingford, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: OB. SAM 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dean's List 3, PASCAL MICHAEL PANZA 66 Hugo Street Wfest Haven, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Pat. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman KDM Weekend 4, KDM Blood Drive 4, All College Prom Com- mittee 4, Business Manager of Brave 4, Brave Advertising Committee 2, 33 President of Class I, Vice President of Class 4. LORETTA JOSEPHINE PARDUCCI 92 Westminster Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Ret. Phi Gamma Epsilon Sorority 2, 33 President 3: Med. Tech, Club 3g Chron- icle Student of the Month 3, Dean's List 2, 3, Faculty Award for Phi Gamma Epsilon 3, PETER ANTHONY PERSANO 235 Karen Drive Orange, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Pete. Chairman Sen- ior Dance 4, All College Prom Committee 4, Representative for Senior Class 4: Dean's List 3. JOHN F. PETERS 22 Elliott Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Jack. Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, KDM Vice Pres- ident 2, President 3, Account- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 2, 3, 4: Chronicle Sports Editor 2, 3, Brave 2, 3, 4: Brave Sports Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, 43 KDM Weekend 2, 3, 4, Chair- man 3g Quinnipiac Weekend 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Chairman Class Dance 2, 3: KDM Blood Drive Chairman 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2, 33 Joint De- velopment Fund Student Com- mittee 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. Treasurer 33 Student Marshall 2, Dean's List 1, Chronicle Award 2: KDM Award 3: Quin- nipiac Weekend Award 3. WARREN MERLE POMROY, JR. 660 Woodward Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Management Member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society 4. ,ff ff' ,A if EDWARD VINCENT RAPPA S30 Birchwood Drive Orange, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Eddie. Tau Kappa Beta l, 2, 3, 4: Theater Work- shop lg Newman Club 1, 2: SAM 1, 2. JOSEPH PATRICK REILLY 7 Palmieri Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Joe. Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intra- mural Baseball 5, 4, Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Var- sity Club Banquet 4g KDM Dance Commiteee 4: Student Council Committee 4: Student Council Representative 2, 3: Varsity Sweater and Letter, Dean's List 2, 3. ROBERT ALAN RIDGWAY 71 Swarthmore Street Hamden, Connecticut Major: Medical Technology Nickname: Bob. EDGAR JOSEPH ROBERGE 313 Lounsbury Street Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Ed. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. QN- MICHAEL MARTIN SCHACHT 635 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Mike. Phi Theta Kappa, National Junior College Honorary Scholastic Society Ig Received High Honors 2: Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, CPA Merit Award 3. FREDERICK DAVID SHARP 660 Ellsworth Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Fred. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3: Varsity Baseball 2: Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3: Literary Review 3, 4: Chronicle I, 2, 3: Brave I, 2, Photography Editor 371 Editor-in- Chief 4: Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: KDM Weekend Dance 2: Sophomore Class Dance 2: Varsity Baseball Letter 2. CHARLES JAMES SHEA 20 Shannon Avenue Watertown, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Buddy. Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3: Pledge Committee 2, 3. JOHN JosEPH SOBERIAY 26 Fox Street Milford, Connecticut Major: Business Administration JERROLD ALAN SOEF 203 Treadwell Street I-Iamden, Connecticut Major: Marketing Nickname: Jer or Softy. Intra- mural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Intramural Base- ball 2, 3: Psychology Club 2: Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3. 4: TKB Pledge Committee 2, 3: Pledge Master 2, 3: Secretary -Ig Senior Dinner Committee 3: Playboy Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Li- terary Review. WALLACE MICHAEL SUFFISH 69' Wilbiir Cross Highway Berlin, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Wall5'. Rifle Club l. EDWARD R, SULLIVAN I2 Lake Street West Haven, Connecticut Major: Business Administration Nickname: Ed. Class President I, 2: Class Vice President 3: Class Secretary 4: Dean's List 3. ROBERT ALAN SUPP 96 Caroline Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Intramural Football 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Accounting Club 4: SAM 4: Newman Club 2. CHARLES JOSEPH TORRE 53 Alling Street West Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Accounting Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Dance Committee 4. THOMAS STUART TREAT 48 Seaview Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Major: General Business MANUEL LEONARD WEINBERG Rimmon Road 4- Ceder Acres Woodbridge, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Manny. Brave 1, 2, 3, 4: Photography Editor 4: Photography Editor of Chroni- cle 4: JYO I, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1. ROBERT JAMES WILSON 293 Fairview Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Dimples. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 33 Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Bowling Club I, 2, 3: KDM Socials 3, 4: Junior Dance Committee 3: Blood Drive 3, Varsity Letters in Basketball, Baseball, 3. I We NATHAN BENJAMIN WINNICK 90 Greenwood Street New Haven, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Nat. Dean's List. GINTAUTAS ZEMAITAITIS 523 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Accounting Nickname: Jim. Accounting Club Vice President 3, President 43 Accounting Club Award: In- tramural Bowling 1, 2. THOMAS LAWRENCE ZENAUSKAS 595 Washington Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Management Nickname: Zig. Intramural Bas- ketball 3g Intramural Football 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3: Tau Kappa Beta 4: Society for the Advancement of Management 4. gf 'E az ,Y . .v -.,, 'WW ,Q - m ,ff Q .-f - l . T. K. B. Meeting of the minds?? No comment My name is A.P.O. Pledge UH The K.D.M. pledges . . . Take a break gf 06 Sorry, No wedding bands Bored Room Exec's . . . Line up Punch is great??? yr? f E A W Don'r hurt him Lou! Ben Casey ' X':-' ff-' 3 f i -wr: ff ws A 'nfs V f x be 5, I l' K ' t t e '-f-wi. ,www 1 . A , 0 - X in st te e t i T l UM E E Marie - Wow! Debit R. C., Credit blood. Another score for A.P.O. .f im 'A , l ffl ut, ml? iwg, Qi wg Tension We had a blast But Professor!! It was here when I left Leave some for us Fur-litiecl tea cup ...Q-.--A 1-.,.gN -aff'a'a There are dreamers There are thinkers And there are DRINKERS 51 Fine Arts More Blood More Coffee? There are muscles And there are muscles And there are bellies nf' M4 fs . K Qexfsnmim. , Ts Geniuses all! Well I never expected . . . The valley boys Esquire ?? Tennessee Waltz Who put that tree there ! 'T A . J E 8:00 class I forgot my purse Santa Claus I . .gs I can explain! Editor at work Yum, Yum. 3:1 'X 'W Q73 Long distance Isn't she pretty I.et's take the bus. 'Hic If I only had a partner Where's that dime? Oh Ralph Q C ACTIVITIES 122 is' X s , K i,f xi v 'W19 ig gl Q , Q Mx., 4 K I , i 5 4 4, 4 fr 5, awww uma:-mmm-I 4 Q sh 'FW .ww gQ l M0l'AWARD Vw Pars:-:Nm sv , , N Q - gf' ,M j ALPllffPHI OMEGA 5 , jifik 1 ,gf 1 i :sg -12 - gf F515 -2 4 1 4 i Z 1 i E Q E 5 f 2 ,A,'W' A :'5 A F92 BUTSTANDING PEHSQNALYYY Ann srolrrsmsarv MW ,.fA 5 - '-s,fmw,n.1fa:.,-wffy w1f N 95' ff A'M' U ' - , Q' Vg, , k K , A, , 1 .i A, 51,giV,Q,yg5g.f5w?7i:2,Ni,'iiz ,C liif2'i'4f1Mf-rxzw f All-College Prom The extravaganza that was Quinnipiac Weekend 1962 started at eleven o'clock on Friday morning, May 4. Eight hundred students gathered in the school auditorium at the first affair of the weekend, the All-College Assembly. The assembly, usually a take-off on the distin- guished faculty of our college was highlighted by the appearance of jack jones, nationally-known star of records and television, who would be appearing at the All-College Prom. President Sahlin presided over the inauguration of the Mayor of Quinnipiac Week- end, Pete Childs. He in turn inaugurated a few of his own ideas which were well taken by the students and wisely passed over by the faculty. Kappa Delta Mu and Tau Kappa Beta performed brilliantly in their chosen productions. Dick Butcher was named Ugliest Man on Campus with Bill O'Brien a close second in the annual UMOC contest. Mayor Childs then introduced the five Quinnipiac Queen finalists. They were Linda Kei, sophomore, Lorraine Bernardi, Gail Dinan, Linda Hansen and Marie Lato freshmen, After completing this pleasant task Mayor Childs dis- missed the students with these words, uyoulre on your own. The second act of our extravaganza was now beginning to unfold. The Carnival at East Campus took on the look of a Wild-West production. Mem- bers of the different organizations on campus who sponsored the booths were dressed in cowboy outfits. Among the many attractions was the old west buggy ride sponsored by Theta Phi Delta. TKB's offering, Dunk the Dunce , was the surprise hit of the carni- ZX 56 if f f am, Mat. ,, if Bi QXSFQA 'mf' Kin , , , , I 'WLS ,QW . a mid i, Ta aww' ' v ,, 'Mash , . M , ' MW thingy, ,gi val. Cotton candy, apizza and free food helped settle the restless students' appetites. By three o'clock the students had all departed to prepare for Act 5 of our once a year gala affair. The Connecticut College Music Festival held on Friday night in the school auditorium was the surprise success of the weekend. The Friday affair was usually just an informal dance as a preliminary to the Prom. Last year the jazz concert was a huge success and featured professional stars. The Music Festival sur- passed all records for attendance and enjoyment. The prizes for first, second and third were 55100, 3575, and 5350. The jazz Singers from Wesleyan University won the top prize of the evening. These fascinating vocalists had no less than six encores and came back to sing again after the festival ended. Their unusual style and great talent won them the admiration and applause of the administration and faculty as well as the jazz-loving students. The Five a modern jazz instrumental quintet from Berkely School of Music in Boston won second prize for their excellent rendition of such songs as Green Dolphin Street , etc. The Bostonians a Kingston Trio type quartet from Fairfield University won third prize with their delightful selections. Their take off on commercial advertising was excellent and when one of the groups imitated JFK the students really broke up. Other groups that participated in the Festival were Connecticut Cords from the Connecticut College for Wfomen, the Albertus Magnus Glee Club and the Al K Trio from SCSC. Chairmen for this successful affair were Phil Donofrio of Derby and Tony Proto of New Haven. ' 'if' my ,S 'E I as . .hc fe K 'af a t .W ftp.: ess' ff fl iifif as . : IJ ' . C4151 . The All-College Prom, the most important and biggest individual social event of the school year was held on Saturday at the newly decorated Pleasure Beach Ballroom in Bridgeport. Pat Dorn's Orchestra provided the music for dancing and did a great job backing up the star attraction of the evening, Jack jones, Knapp records recording artist. Although the attendance at the Prom was less than what was expected, the four hundred who at- tended were treated to one of the most enjoyable eve- nings in their lives. jack Jones was excellent in his singing and won the hearts of the students and faculty with his outstanding personality. Pat Dorn's Orches- tra was cheered by the throng for their excellent music. Miss Marie Lato, a freshman from West Haven, was crowned Queen of Quinnipiac Weekend 1962, by Joseph Federowicz and Fred Columbo, Prom Co- Chairmen. At a previous ceremony on Friday, Mr. George Hawley was presented the Student Council's Faculty Award. Mike Bergin and Mike Sorrentino received the gavels of their offices, President and Vice- President of the Student Council respectively from john Peters, Weekend Chairman. The standout com- mittee members for the Prom were Joe Skikas, Tom Corrigan, Frank Manganella, Sal Russo, Phil Donofrio, Dennis Marlowe and Tony Marratoli. Mr, Bernard Volain served as advisor to the committee and was assisted by Mr. Gorden Pauluccy and Mr. Paul Fal- cigno. A post prom party held at the West Haven Motor Inn was sponsored by Kappa Delta Mu and the Varsity Club. The Don Dennis Combo was fea- tured at this early morning affair which looks as if it too might become a permanent part of the weekend activities. A turnout of over 500 students made the final affair of the weekend, The All-College Picnic a huge success. Beverages for this affair held at Chatfield Hollow State Park, were supplied by Kappa Delta Mu and Tau Kappa Beta. jim Potter was chairman for this affair and reported that this final act of Quinnipiac weekend was successful and set a record attendance. By 8:00 on May 7, the students trudged back to the ivy halls of Quinnipiac, their weekend of socializ- ing and merry-making over they were ready to dive back into their studies and prepare for the Hnal exams. The Quinnipiac' Weekend Award was presented jointly to John Peters and Mike Sorrentino, for their part as Co-Chairmen of the Weekend, by Mr. Bernard Volain, advisor to the Student Council. K , . . ff -K 5 W-Sheff J.. w... My SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 1. E. Corrigan, President, K. Reilly, Vice President, B. Boardman, Secretary, A. B. O'Brien Treasurer, J. Acas, R. Allison, B. Anderson, E. Arrighini, D. Berger, G. Brumberger, M. Buckley H. Catalano, D. Cooper, F. Columbo, J. T. Corrigan, V. DeMattoe, L. Donahue, E. Dunn, J. Durham J. Farnen, W. Flood, 1. Fortuna, C. Gerard, D. Hare, O. R. Hornish, R. Lampo, R. Larson, E Lartanzi, M. Lato, F. Ledewitz, J. Lee, J. Levine, V. Linsley, P. Lockwood, 1. jamroga, B. Kahan R. Kahan, H. B. Katz, H, Keefe, Donald Maclntosh, A. Marottoli, G. Matasavage, A. Mignone R. Miller, R. Murray, H. Myer, T. Pallarino, V. Parente, F. Panza, R. Poturnicki, T. Richardson P. Rovlenchik, S. Russo, R. Shanley, 1. Streeto, R. Talbot, A. Testa, B. Vine, T. Walsh, T. Zenauskas R. Ziedman, J. Steblek, B. Teft, Mr. Falcigno, Advisor. 59 F. Manganella, President, O. Hornish, Vice President, J. SGH, Secretary, R. Clemence, Treasurer, T. Jamroga, Sergeant at Arms, S. Russo, Alumni Secretary, M. Adamo, R. Anderson, F. Brindisi, H. Catalano, R. Chielto, T. Cipriano, F. Columbo, E. Corrigan, T. Corrigan, P. Dillon, S. Esposito, J. Fortuna, T. Gallaher, D. Hare, T. Malec, L. Marinelli, T, Marotroli, B. McMahon, T. Player, E. Rappa, T. Richardson C. Shea, D. St. Martin, T. Zenausltus, Mr. Pauluccy, Advisor. TALJ KAPPA BETA Tau Kappa Beta fraternity has been active on the campus of Quinnipiac College since 1958. The functions of the fraternity are mainly social. However, the fraternity also maintains a service status by donating to the Quinnipiac College Scholarship Fund. The largest social function of the fraternity, which has given Tau Kappa Beta recognition and Commendation, is the annual Playboy Affair, sponsored by the brothers of the fraternity. The main purpose of Tau Kappa Beta is to develop friendship and to promote community service. A student may be elected to this fraternity when he has successfully completed one semester of study. 60 affix 492:-4 . ,351 J. Peters, President, E. Dunn, Vice President, B. Wilscnn, Secretary, G. Lattanzi, Treasurer, P. Matera, Sergeant at Arms, E. Arrighini, B. Bache, A. Beckstein, M. Blondin, P. Blondin, J. Buccini, R . Caruso, R. Criscuola, A. DeCusati, J. Dineen, B. Flood, D. Gillette, B. Giovanni, R. Guarino, F. Hackett, C. Hall, B. Hammel, R. Harlow, K. Hubbard, J. Janell, B. Jesanis, J. Lago, B. Lampo, D. Linsley, V Linsley, D. Marlowe, B. Marquardt, D. Mastrone, J. Matasavage, J. McMahon, P. Menold, J. Meyers, B. Murray, P. Niziolek, B. O'Keefe, P. Panza, C. Pigaty, J. Potter, J. Reilly, B . Schenck, F. Sharp, D. Stearns. M. Weismann, Mr. Krasukopf, Advisor. KAPPA D ELTA MU Founded in l95l, Kappa Delta Mu is the oldest male social organization on campus. The alumni number over 200. The main purposes of the fraternity are to promote brother- hood and social activities on and off campus. The many fraternity social events include closed socials, semi-annual smokers, hay rides, Alumni night, and tlie second largest social event on campus, KDM Weekend which is held in March, and includes an informal social, a dinner dance, and a picnic. KDM participates in the colleges intramural programs including football, basketball. and softball. At the present time there are 50 active members and Mr. Henry Krauskopf is faculty advisor. 61 was F. Johnson, Presidentg E. Corrigan, Vice President, R. Fallon, Corresponding Secretary, B. Jorgensen, Recording Secretary, J. Caldarella, Treasurerg F. Baer, D. Berger, B. Bolrovick, B. Brown, 1. Burzenski, E. Clark, P. Clouet, F. Columbo, T. Gallagher, D. johnson, D. Kaselauskas, F. Keefe, B. Kern, W. Kosak, J, Lake, P. McLaughlin, V. McManus, G. Neal, B. Neil, J. Norville, G. Oberempt T. Pallarino, F. Palmer, T. Pruchnicki, K. Reilly, P. Robillard, C. Smith, B. Vine, R. Zeidman Mr. Hubbard, Advisor. v 7 ALPHA Pl-II GMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship and service on the campus, in the community and the nation. The prime objective is to render its services ro conduct projects beneficial to the school and student body. 62 B. Fitch, President, S. Wooten, Vice President, N. McManus, Secretary, G. Dinan, Treasurer M. Babin, P. Bacninski, M. Bartolotta, J. Bean, R. Calabrese, B. Calclarola, K. Colwell, C. Conlon D. Cwanek, V. DeMatteo, G. DiViriglio, K. Finger, J. Flammia, K. Fontaine, N, Gardner, J. Geraty C. Gowel, L. Griffiths, S. Gwinnell, K. Hall, C. Hill, J. Hunter, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, P Jorgensen, B. Keish, S. Lindquist, P. Loda, E. Lucibello, C. Mahoney, M. Mikosky, M. Pesta, J Pisano, D. Piselli, C. Proto, E. Ranno, M. Riccio, P. Roslanowski, P, Rudine, K. Sullivan, J. Tanner C. Telft, T. Treaclow, Mrs. Schoonmaker, Advisor. PI-II GAMMA EPSILON M. Palumbo, President, S. Budrow, Vice President, M. Finta, Recording Secretary, H. Mitchell, Corresponding Secretary, P. Hurley, Treasurer, j. Anderson, P. Arciom, P. Bodo, G. Gilbert, P. Guest, T. Iglesias, M. Kendrick, N. Lamb, C. Lynch, C. Oles, P. Papallo, M. Peters, C. Tennyson, P. Tuzik, Mrs. Stuard, Advisor. TI-IETA PI-II DELTA 64 B. Kurzawa, Chairmang K, Kennedy, Secretary, 1. Davis, J. Draus, K, Gowel, C. Johnson, M. Kincaid, C. Kontnick, M. Loda, N. McManus, H. Mitchell, S. Wooten, Dean James, Advisor. DEAIXVS CQMMITTEE 65 . M E shui' 'UWT R. Iannucci, Presidentg A. DeCusati, Vice Presidentg K. Kennedy, Secretaryg J. Draus, Treasurerg M. Blondin, M, Buckley, H. Keefe, C. Kontnick, Dr. Elizabeth Knight, Advisor. PHI THETA KAPPA The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of the junior college of the United States. Membership is restricted to regularly enrolled students carrying at least Hfteen hours per week, twelve of which must be in the Arts and Sciences. To be eligible, the student must achieve superior academic standing, while demonstrating good character and citizen- ship, as judged by the faculty. 66 We J. Davis, President, J. Chapman, Vice Presidentg S. Wooten, Secretary D. MacDougall, Treasurer, Miss Margaret Flannery, Advisor. ALP!-IA PI EPSILGN 67 Sz 'SS l'E 'm B'3 P. Panza, Presidentg P. Robillard, Vice Presidentg A. Zullo, Corresponding Secretaryg J. Swan Recording Secretaryg T. Malec, Treasurerg E. Arrighini, C. Berger, P. Butler, A. Celetto, H. Chin A. DeCusati, B. DeGoia, M. DeRosa, B. Diglio, G. Dinan, P. Esposito, J. Finneran C. Gerard, R. Guarino, B. Keish, B. Lampo, M. Lewandowski, D. Meno, D. Musco, F. Palmer T. Petrarca, L. Ruvolo, J. Streeto, B. Sweeney, Mrs. Nancy Via, and Miss Ellen Duflley, Advisors NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the Catholic group on campus. The purpose of the club is to promote the ideals of Catholicism by helping the student to better understand his religion, so that he may live up to its purposes and ideals more successfully. Among the activities of the Newman Club are: Communion Breakfast each semesterg dances held throughout the yearg and the attending of an annual convention each year which is held in various states Within the New England area. a r 1 P. Barth, Advisor, L. Benoit, L. Grilhths, S. Hyde, K. johnson R. jwasnewski, M. Kincaid, S. Ryan Mr. J. Walter Gulliksen, Faculty Advisor. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSQCIATICDN The S. C. A. is the Protestant group at Quinnipiac College devoted to the study of religions and to the promotion of high spiritual values on campus. Each year students are sent to conferences to represent the college on the regional and national levels of tl' Protestant Church. 69 J. Hardy, President, E. Clark, Vice President, B. Marquardt, Secretary, 1. Meyers, Tteasurerg ew:sRgi sHa. f sms... ss 1 .. Y . -ei , .cswgititgsswgvggaai ww S4w......a-2,.gsis.-fs .. ,i.fA .f g5wZ -S?-K. Pigwa - sL'wssfagisf?5l'2g5k 'W-H : 1. - 2- wigs.,-,img-.giu,gS-lass -:'-wf:s:-fzffiifilisfvwfz.-fr--vg:.f.: -V Q, rg-1asewp.?Usw.:2winfra:16mi?e:2w5K55gff2Z:f..fzft-sezzwgfilstffsfzfsftzssiwitfttflfwiffisisizfim-ff7'mg'itxitlizigefi.i.zF?m.f1?s'Qiwf.f1-S2222-eiisfslisissfwf2s,1sf?fwf5lf1f11ietsgifaiwfff-'fziiw-ffi'f1Y- ' '- 11 w -Ef-fifffiihflsi-32 f-Q--fififflilzig V 1' V ' LLM? 'F-117 'it ,g'.-W'3'1r271 L ' 'L f - , , 'il 71723552152 I .m I was il. I 2 .Q 3 L. Hausen, Presidentg B. Kahan, Vice President, J. Cohen, Secretary, A. Testa, Treasurerg R. Allinson, J. Baltim, D. Berger, A. Caplan, A. Cohen, E. Cohen, R. Comen, R. Croog, K. Gere, B. Goodman, J. Grossman, J. Halpern, R. Kahan, R. Kussner, J. Levine, M. Nodelman, S. Olenik, S. Meyers, J. Simons, M. Weinberg, S. Weinstein, B. Winnick, Mr. Volain, Advisor. JEWISH YOUTH QRGANIZATIUN The purpose of j.Y.O. is to introduce the jewish Students of Quinnipiac to activities pertaining to the jewish religion. This is accomplished through lectures and discussions on various aspects of jewish life. In addition a strong social program is integrated within the framework of j.Y.O., including intra-college socials, joint meetings with Jewish youth groups at other colleges, and a winter week-end. 70 E. Dunn, Editor-in-Chiefg R. Comen, Managing Editorg G. Lattanzi, News Editor, V. McManus, Business Managerg R. Mastriano, Circulation Managerg T. Cipriano, J. Cohen, D. Cwanek, G. Dinan, E. DeFilippi, D. DelClair, N. Flight, R. Guarino, S. Gwinnel, R. Hissick, P. Jorgensen, B. Keish, L. Lapham, M. Lato, S. Linquisr, P. Loda, V. Parenre, M. Pesta, J. Peters, P. Rovlenchik, S. Russo, J. Simmons, M. Stevcek, J. Srreeto, R. Torello, M. Weinberg, P. Woodburg, Mr. George Hawley, Advisor. TI-IE Cl-IRCDNICLE I963 FREDERICK D. SHARP Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BOARD Seated: R. Comen, Sports Editorg C. Proto, Sophomore Editorg J. Peters, Associate Editorg Mr. Stanbon, Advisor. Standing: T. Czaplicki, Assistant to the Editorg D. Marlowe, Class Historiang A. Rubino, Assistant to the Editor. 72 SRAVE PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD J. Durhamg M. Weinberg, Photography Editorg R. Torellog M. Sreucekg T. Pallarino Pascal Panza, Business Manager 73 Q , QL - , ze fi? lk' fi wx ix, 'ff ii S fi 'i Ss -2 Q. x N S 5 K ia? wi aw 22 THEATRE WQRKSI-ICP B. Wesberg, Presiclentg R. Terranova, Vice Presidentg J, Wisneski, Secretaryg C. Tennyson Treasurerg J. Boozang, K. Fontaine, F. Hackett, J. Kelman, J. Lee, C. Macaione, B. Napolitano B. O'Keefe, R. Rowe, B. West, M. Zlatkowski, Miss Alice Remail and Mr. James Steerman, Advisors 75 M. Zemaitaitis, President, E. Clark, Vice President, K. Kennedy, Secretary, E. Russell, Treasurer, G. Bishop, B. Brown, P. DeCaprio, G. Doolittle, P. Esposito, j. Finneran, L. Gee, J. Grossman, M. Kincaid, E. Mahon, R. Mongillo, J. Meyers, S. Olenik, A. Russo, J. Stellato, A. Testa, A. Vitale, A. Zambory, Dr .... Heller, Advisor. ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club, under the leadership of Dr. Heller, is organized to promote greater interest in the accounting profession. Prominent men from private practice, government and business, come to address and discuss the opportunities, problems, and experiences in their fields. 76 J. Reilly, President, J, Potter, Vice President, J. Buccini, Secretaryg A. Beckstein, Treasurer D. Badger, J, Brumberger, M. Casper, P. Clouet, E. Corrigan, N. DeMaio, B. Diamond, A. Emmerich D. Evans, L. Gee, D. Gillette, B. Guthrie, T. Hickey, G. Lattanzi, E. Laudati, P. Lockwood, J. Logan A. Lucarelli, T. Malec, P. Matera, J. McMahon, P. Niziolek, B. Porturnicki, E. Russell, F. Sharp B. Wilson, Burt Kahn, Advisor. VARSITY CLUB J. Paugas, Presidentg J. Tewksbury, Vice Presidentg R. Kirpas, Treasurerg M. Civitello, Secretaryg O. Allen, M. Babin, M. Bartolotta, J. Bollard, K. Colwell, C. Conlon, S. Connelly, K, D'Amico, J. DeFelice, G. DeVirgilio, B. Fitch, J. Flammia, D. Kaselauskas, J. Kellman, J. Larke, G. Paternostro, R. Rowe, L. Simko, G. Suelo, E. Tumaniszwilli, P. Woodbury, Mrs. Lison and Miss Joyner, Advisors. MEDICAL TEC!-INGLQCY CLUB The goal of the Medical Technology Club is to perpetuate interest in medical technology outside of the classroom by giving the student a broader background in his future field. 78 ..w..,.........,........-....v.-.W V. McManus, Chairman, R. Gessert, Representative, D. Gessert, Representative, F. Palmer Liberal Representativeg F. Kcefe, Liberal Representative, L. Andrucci, 1. Applegate, W. Applegate E. Arrighini, G. S. Bedworth, B. Bordman, W. Carrington, F. Columbo, R. Crisp, D. Delcair M. DeRosa, G. Dinan, C. Gagliardi, B. Gessert, T, Hickey, K. McKeon, F. Kurpiewski, F. Mestuzzi J. Myers, S. Nowak, P. Panza, P. Pasano, R. Pascale, K. Reilly, M. Russo, J. Sequenzia, C. Shea F. Vairo, A. Zullo, Mr. Scrivener Advisor. PGLITICAL UNION 79 J. Borclonaro, President, B. Guild, Vice Presidentg B. Calclarola, Secretary, A. Repoley Treasurer, J. Hunter, Publicityg H. Bentler, G. Bishop, B. Damato, C. DeFelice, C. Delbon, B Gillman, J. Halper, D. Hevenstone, S. Meyers, H. Mitchell, J. Monahan, P. Penta, B. Rotella A. Ruzzo, M. Sarzen, G. Seneal, P. Sihnick, L. Smith, C. Stebbin, T. Tteadow, J. Uricchio, S Weinstein, B. Winnick, Mr. Fontenatosa, Advisor. PSYC!-ICDLCDGY CLUB 80 1 f-L- ff-f.-- , E ,,1, 7 ,Il-f if 5 f,:,ff , M fy .1'A-, A -1 :'v - - 2 -7 ..v,L- H .f2,'f , g.,. E, K ix , M' 'I I I EEE E ' . E E wax. q Vtskgk ,L Vg qi ,V V gg H kkv, A U it ':Il 'E , ,.,'i1 ' i-f:- -f:.- 1 'wi fw M5 K . ,,.,,,,.V, ik 5 , Jf5,:ifSff' ,lsggyx www' 9' K E E E E E- th ,k,. , , X I X arf sr My L, Donahue, N. De-Lucia, S, Wrxoren, M. Kincaid, J. Chapman, C. DeFe1ice, J. Foley, B. Schiavone. CHEERLEADERS i ' ir, I A:,. JB Z E X .ff ,' A ..,ao4 I Q C SPORTS GOLF TEAM ' Left to right: Peter Clouet, Edward Russell, james McMahon, Thomas Malec, Captain Bruce Meier, Eugene Lattanzi, Bruce Guthrie, Coach james Benson. 84 . L at ga - ,Q .tk From the fairway . . . In the trap . . GOLF Continuing its outstanding play, the 1962 edition of the Quinnipiac Golf Team proved its worth by finishing with a sparkling 6-3-1 record for the season. Led by newly elected captain Jim McMahon, the golfers captured first place in a triangular meet with Nichols and New Haven colleges. McMahon went through the 1962 season un- beaten in all his matches. Coach Jim Benson's squad defeated Bridge- water, 6-O and 4-0, Southern Connecticut State College, 5-2 and 5M-1 Mg Danbury, 5-1, while losing to Bridgeport, Central Connecticut twice, and tying New Haven College. Captain Bruce Meier, McMahon, and Bruce Guthrie were the standouts for the Braves. Returning veterans that will be counted on heavily are Ed Russell, Tom Malec, Gene Lat- tanzi, Guthrie, and Pete Clouet. tw--.ysatm, ., if -1- f,1gf.i-ie, 1 fwufkferfe nfl. . ' .1 sfziftfrfsmwggigii' - - the green -ai. ta' - ,, ta 0 as G -i s we i r f t . P, a S-sump . P gt lll ffwiitl 1 lwllgl Eawa xtxuuzvaf Q F xxlg. Front row, left to right: P. Lockwood, R. Evans, L. Dineen, R. Gillette, Captain M. Bruno, W. Novak. Second row: R. Diamond, P. Matera, T. Hickey, A. Emmerich, E. Laudati. Third row: Coach B. Kahn, J. Brumberger, D. Badger, R. Poturnicki, R. Wilson. Bat- b0y: P. Rubin. BASEBALL If Coach Burt Kahn had five games to replay from the 1962 baseball sea- son, he would probably pick the 2-1 loss to New Haven College, two close losses to New Bedford, a 5-3' defeat at the hands of Stonehill, and a 9-8 heart- breaker against Fairfield College. We can see from these scores that the record of a ballclub doesn't tell the whole story. If these five defeats were turned into victories, the Quins would have ended a banner season with a 14-5 standing. The Braves were led at the plate by the hitting of Dick Gillette, Ed Lau- dati, Walt Novak, and Dick Evans. Gillette led the club in hitting with a .455 average, while pitching his way to a 3-3 record. Laudati was a stalwart at the 86 Xlllis-ffqfl triangle with a .327 batting percentage and led the team in triples with four. Sophomore Walt Novak continued his timely hitting for the Braves by con- tributing a .322 batting average, while leading the Quins in hits Cl9D, doubles C3J, and walloped four tremendous home runs. Evans hit the ball at a .276 clip, hit two home runs and led the Braves in the RBI department with 17. With the loss of Pat DeMaio, the Quin pitching corps was missing an important link in its quest for victories. However, Captain Mike Bruno, Gillette, Bob Poturnicki, and Freshman Dave Tuthill carried the load quite well for Coach Kahn. Perhaps the most potent of these moundsmen was Freshman Poturnicki. The Amity High grad- uate had a 2-4 record, but posted a fine ERA of 2.97. Poturnicki struck out 61 men in a span of 53 and two-thirds innings of pitching. With a large majority of sophomores and juniors returning, along with some promising freshmen, the Quinnipiac College Braves could prove to be trouble for other teams in the area. The throw was late . . . the runner was safe. is ie wuamdm' fmgmliifl 87 4 'N x 1 X 9 MINNIPN' 1 Power at the plate Mainstays on the mound 88 9 Wins RESULT Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost BASEBALL QUINNIPIAC vs. Westheld State ,......... Bridgeport University SCORE 1, 9-7 3-O Bradford-Durfee ..... .,. ,.. 13-0 Bradford-Durfee ..,,.r,. New Haven College H Southern Connecticut ., 4-O 2-1 . ....t., 16-2 Stonehill College . ,... ,.,. .... 5 - 3 Stonehill College .....,. Fairfield College ,..t... 2-0 9-8 Central Connecticut .,r,. .. . 7-2 Westheld State . ,...., , Windham College ,, .. Bridgewater State , , Bridgewater State ,.,, Danbury State Nichols College Nichols College .. . ., New Bedford State .. New Bedford State A, 7-4 .. 11-7 4-1 , 7-2 9-8 . . 8-3 ., 7-1 . , .... 3-1 3 3 7-5 Capt. Bruno Coach Kahn Speed on the base paths Prowess on the mound -'K x-,as '- fe. ' . M '95 fa., , ' f Y. ts- L . -.fag ' f 'r if B. ,V s . X, ff s' ff ', 's . A Q -1 it 'Q' M 1 jf?l A Q' , K in-e' . ' if-l3JQ'5f'Qf 19. Athi. 3, .1'1iZi3'.am ' ii' 'f.zff',,. M f ' 'N ' 2 - 4543 SOCCER TEAM Front row, left to right: Mills, R. Raffone, A. DeCusati, P. Menoltl, R. Mastriano, B. Goodman, L. Angelo, L. Cohen, C. Zimmer. Back row: Mgr. F. Krapuzcsky, XV. Hammel, R. Brown, M. Siaurakis, G. Oberempt, J. Roy, O. I-lornish, R. Bache, Coach J. Bean. SOCCER The initial season for any undertaking, from a scientific experiment to a college soccer team, always comprises problems. These problems can be over- come by hard work, determination, and aggressiveness. These words are ex- emplary to the first edition of the Quinnipiac College soccer team. Coach Joe Bean had the first problem. How to mold together a bunch of unexperienced recruits into a nucleus of seasoned ball players? Well, Bean went right to work in the middle of September as the first practice sessions opened. The 17 candidates that came out on Mariani Field to practice long and hard, began to look like a college soccer team slowly but surely. The boys had spirit and determination, but above all a high regard for their coach and their opponents. These moral and physical accomplishments began to blend together as the Quins opened their season against a highly-ranked Mitchell College squad. 90 Co-captains Rich Mastriano and Pete Menold led the club out on Mariani Field on October 12th against Mitchell. For over half the contest, the Braves played a sound defensive game, keeping Mitchell away from the net. Goalie Gordie Oberempt was impenetrable until 12:51 of the third period when the New Londoners finally picked up their first goal. They went on to score twice more and win the game 3-O. This was a highly regarded Quinnipiac team that left the playing field after the initial game as the players proved they were equal to their calling. The next three contests were heartbreaking for Quinnipiac. All were lost 2-1, one in a double overtime against arch-rival New Haven College. Bill Hammel booted in two scores and Chuck Zimmer had one goal in the three encounters. After these losses, one might have thought the Braves were way overdue. This was an understatement, as they beat Danbury State with an explosive live goal barrage, 5-2. Chuck Zimmer, Barry Goodman, Andy DeCusati, Bill Hammel, and Mike Siaurakis each scored, while Bill Hammel, Lenny Cohen, jim Mills, Pete Menold, and Chuck Zimmer were given the assists. This was the one the squad had been waiting for and made sure they got it in a big way. The final game of the season took the Quins to New London where their opponent was once again Mitchell College. Quinnipiac played another outstanding defen- sive game, but could not click on offense and dropped a 3-1 decision. Art Roda's penalty was the only score for the Braves. So the 1962 soccer season has ended for Quinnipiac. The team came a long way from that first experiment . Was it successful? Well, Coach Bean fielded a first year soccer squad that fought all its opponents to the final whistle. They proved to themselves they could win and take a loss in the same stride. We believe that the season was a complete success. This is where we began ..-M. H. +- A., yn as . , . - 'L TNF' ' , ' 1 -.hu .4 M55 V' . V. AK Q, fw- ,A-,M H, ,L-,,.,XW A .ff f-pw f J' ,Q :qw A ff zu ' 1 f ,s .6 4' v . pf wx .iifif 1.1 if ,Q :f,,1g.:d1: V ' N A U4 'fm z. 35151 , W X, -A W.. HW: ' J' A Q' - ,ai J H.. N M jk. A me 1. ,A D' Q K gf A' .- if :- Q Z.. g ,W ,J ,, va. ar. , ff nw 22 xv 2 Q 92 52 i 5 1 2 ' ' as .f ,, ' ' wa . M BASKETBALL BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Coach Kahn, A. Beckstein, J. Potter, N. DeMaio, L. Evans, and R. Diamond. Second row: A. DiNapoli, J. Logan, C. Schneider, J. Edwards, and J. McManus. Back row: Asst. Mgr. A. Russo, D. Tuthill, D. Brampos, Capt. J. Reilly, and Mgr. R. Wilson. The never-say-die Quinnipiac College Braves gave undefeated NAIA District 32 Champs, Central Connecticut, a run for Kansas City, as they battled the Blue Devils neck and neck for thirty minutes in the champion- ship game. Big Joe Reilly and Chuck Schneider led the Quins in the tourney and were both unanimous choices for the All-Tournament Squad. After upsetting Gorham State of Maine 72-64 in the semi-finals, the Braves had a big wall to climb in order to beat Central. However, Coach Butt Kahn's cagers played their hearts out and gave Blue Devil mentor Bill 94 Dietrick something to worry about. Staying with the first five of Central's two platoon systemf' the Braves tied the game up 29-29 with five minutes remaining in the half. Then Central worked some fast breaks and the half ended with the Blue Devils leading 45-35. If any thought the Braves were out of the running, they quickly changed their minds. The Quins outscored Central 16-10 in the first ten minutes of the second half to come within four, 55-51. Then with approximately nine minutes left, Reilly committed his fifth personal foul and left the game to a standing ovation. With the Braves' top rebounder gone, Central began to control the boards and opened up the lead. The Blue Devils were glad to hear the final buzzer. They knew they had been in a game. If Coach Kahn was pessimistic at the start of the 1962-63 season, he certainly had a right to be. With the loss of Dave Tuthill for one semester, he had his captain, Reilly, as the only returning veteran. In the first ten games the Braves played only .500 ball. If they wanted to go anywhere a 5-5 slate would not do it. Then the Quins began to jell. They won eleven out of their final fifteen games and captured the Western Division Championship of the Southern New England Con- ference. On March 2, Stonehill, winners of the Eastern Division, shot a 62W and beat the Braves for the Conference title, 101-90. Schneider, however, was the bright spot in the game as he threw in 41 points on eighteen field goals and five fouls. Chuck has been rated by many coaches and sports writers as one of the best college ballplayers they have ever seen. He was a valuable asset all season for the Quins. Another standout has been field general Nick DeMaio who directed the Quinnipiac attack. His dribbling and getting the ball over the ten second line was excellent. Always potent john Logan kept the Braves going with his long one- handers, while the rebounding and shooting of Tuthill rounded out the starting five. In the reserve role, Fred NiNapoli, Jay McManus, Dino Btampos, joe Edwards, Bob Diamond, and Lorin Evans gave the Quins an added boost. A successful season means winning over half the games, but it also means victory over your arch-rivals. Quinnipiac did just this. In regular season games, they posted a 4-0 record against New Haven College and Southern Connecticut. The Braves won two thrillers in beating the Chargers 70-68 and 66-60. SCSC went down to defeat by the scores of 84-72 and 69-63. Now that the season is completed, Captain Joe Reilly has played his last game for Quinnipiac. Joe left many people with a high regard for his ability and perception on the basketball court. In joels two tourna- ment games he scored a total of thirty-eight points, boosted his four year total to 1,034 points, by pulling in thirty rebounds. 95 Team Score Quinnipiac Westheld 79 70 New Haven 68 70 Rhode Island 66 48 Southern 59 57 Danbury 69 74 Madison 71 72 Gorham 96 62 New Haven 98 95 New Haven 60 66 jersey City 72 77 New Bedford 66 70 Southern 72 84 NiCh0ls 71 87 Windham 92 70 Central 89 69 Bridgewater 67 96 Stonehill 81 77 New Bedford 77 85 New Paltz 93 73 Bradford-D. 52 61 Stonehill 67 76 Windham 80 81 Southern 63 69 Nichols 80 94 Bradford-D. 58 60 Stonehill 101 90 1963 NAIA DISTRICT 32 Gorham Central CHAMPIONSHIP 64 72 - 85 67 96 TI-IE STARTING FIVE JOHN LOGAN 6'1 Guard Point Avg. 14.7 DAVE TUTHILL 6'7 Forward Point Avg. 15.2 CAPT. JOE REILLY 6'5 Center Point Avg. 16.2 97 NICK DeMAIO 5'8 Guard Point Avg. 8.7 CHUCK SCHNEIDER 6'1 Forward Point Avg. 14.5 FRED DiNAPOLI Guard JAY MCMANUS Forward V 0 R W E E R S E , R N DINO BR AMPOS Center 98 JIM POTTER Guard ART BECKSTEIN Guard MSM? ew-1 A ,x T f 3 :fag Q ji . -iii .. .L fl A ' :W , 4.5. , Hg 53'-3512i-'Q we : ,.. 3,53,ix r 1, ,A A.1, f , w, , . Ja , A ' Ki: .' :' A ::Zf. 'VE-VST. Q 3 'iii-1 yew- , r,f,i5 . - 3+ I wi U :Lf - we 1. gm, .,., f L., ,N e 2 if a 1 l Qu., My-1 T Kaiwh , .fry-35522 . gi A,A. ww FGGTBALL INTRAMURALS This years' rugged football intramural league featured an outstanding comeback by KDM as they squeezed into the playoffs and went on to win the title by beating the league champion, the Derelicts, 24-0. From the outset of the schedule the Goodie- Goodies, the Derelicts, and the TKB Lions dominated league play. KDM had forfeited its first two games. Kappa Delta Mu, Playoff Champions However, TKB was virtually eliminated as they were beaten by an aroused Derelict 6, 14-2. Leading 2-0 with less than a minute remaining in the first half, the Lions gave up a 60 yard pass play from QB Pete Pedersen to Rick Brooten for a touchdown and a 6-2 lead for the Derelicts. In the third period, TKB had the ball on its own 5 yard line when an interception by the Derelicts gave the leaders another TD. This victory for the Derelicts featured the outstanding play of Rich Mastriano, Pete Clouet, and Rick Brooten, Meanwhile the Goodie-Goodies led by Tom Zinauskas were rolling over all their opponents and the Hurricanes, captained by Rich Marazzi, were mov- ing up the ladder on the standings. The KDM Dukes were now beginning to win and the top four teams were the Derelicts, the Goodie- Goodies, KDM, and the Hurricanes. Then a stunning upset by the Hurricanes over the Goodie-Goodies gave the Derelicts the only undefeated record in the stand- ings 6-0. The Derelicts finished the regular season with a 7-0 record by beating the Goodie-Goodies in the finale. Now the stage was set for the four team playoff championship. The Derelicts were slated to play the Hurricanes, while KDM fought for a berth in the finals with the Goodie-Goodies. ln a strictly defensive battle, the Derelicts held the Hurricanes on the two yard line for four plays and then marched 70 yards to the three where quarterback Pete Pedersen went over. Final score - Derelicts 6, Hurricanes 0. In the other semi-final game, the KDM Dukes, led by the passing of jim McMahon and the running of Bill Hammel shutout the Goodie-Goodies, 12-O. On November 29th KDM, who had come a long way since the beginning of the season, were set to play an undefeated league champion, the Derelicts. If any- body looked like a champ in this encounter, it was KDM. They ran roughshod over the Derelicts. The league champs could not seem to do anything right while the Dukes couldn't make a mistake. Jim McMahon threw two touchdown passes and ran over the third himself for a 24-O victory and the playoff title. Bill Hammel was outstanding on defense, inter- cepting five Derelict passes, while Bill O'Keefe also starred on offense. The members of the league champion Derelicts are Rick Brooten, joe Caldarella, Pete Clouet, Ron Comen, Bill Farm, Lonnie Gee, Rich Gruber, Rich Mastriano, Billy Mitchell, and captain Pete Pedersen. The team from KDM, playoff champs include Jim McMahon, Billy O'Keefe, Bill Hammel, Bob Wilson, Bob Bache, Ed Ariggini, Bob Lampo, Ed Dunn, Tim Petrarca, and Dave Mastriano. Derelicts, League Champions SOFTBALL INTRAMLJRALS Softball held the spring spotlight, as the KDM Dukes rallied in the last inning of a thrilling playoff game with the Humpers, to capture the intramural championship. With the bases jammed and the score tied 6-6, Joe jannel of the Dukes smashed a shot over third base to knock in the winning tally. The season was a close one all the way. The Humpers and the Dukes were neck and neck to the final day of the season. Only a playoff could now decide the championship. As reminiscent of the schedule, the game featured exciting and close play. Not until the final segment was it decided by Jannel's base knock. Buccini and jannel Kappa Delta Mu Stalwarts BASKETBALL INTRAMLIRALS The first round of intramural basketball found two powerful fives coming out on top of their respective leagues. In the Gold division Tau Kappa Beta took first place with a 5-O slate as they edged defending champion, the Yearlings in a 55-54 thriller. Leading all the way, TKB blew a I0 point lead with less than three minutes remaining. With Rick Brooten and Joe Tomasetti leading the way, the Yearlings cut it down to a three point margin, but time was the factor and it ran out as Brooten put in the final two points. In the Blue division, the Burcons topped Kappa Delta Mu on some fine shooting by Dick Evans, Bob Poturnicki, and Bruce Guthrie, along with the added playmaking of Jerry Brumberger, to capture the division crown. Joe Jannel of the Dukes was high man for his club. The final standings and high scorers are below. GOLD DIVISION Tau Kappa Beta ,, .. ....... 5-0 Horror Shows .. .. .. 2-3 Yearlings . ....., ,, 4-1 Beanies , ,. l-4 Fazzoles .. . ....,. ...., 3 -2 KDM Kobs . .. ,. 0-5 101 BLUE DIVISION Burcons .. . , 5-O Troubleshooters . . Kappa Delta Mu , . ,, 4-1 Bombers . Untouchables ,. .. , 3-2 Midgets LEADING SCORERS CFIRST ROUNDD Name Team Evans Burcons Jannel KDM Rufka Fazzoles Markis Troubleshooters Brooten Yearlings Fortuna Burcons Piritsky Fazzoles Farm Yearlings Poturnicki Burcons Anderson TKB Palmieri Untouchables Brumberger Burcons Niziolek KDM Dillon TKB MCDDERN DANCE . 2-3 1-4 0-5 Average 25.6 23.0 22.5 21.3 19.0 18.5 18.5 18.0 18.0 16.0 15.5 14.5 13.3 13.2 Physical fitness has been shown many different ways at Quinnipiac this past year, but one unique way of fitness comes from the Modern Dance Club. Combining aesthetics with physical training, the girls interpret different forms of dance, ancient and con- temporary. Under the direction of Bonnie Schiavone the club met weekly at the college to practice their dance routines and abstract movements. The members of the 1962-63 Modern Dance Club were Barbara DeFelice, Sheila Connolly, Maureen Nastri, Miss Schiavone, janet Colonnese, Ruby Henderson, Mary Ann Lewandowski, and Mary Lou Stenham. 102 INDOGR SPGRTS Quinnipiac Colleges winter indoor sports tournament held the spotlight from january 10-12 in the college gym. Featured on the agenda was table tennis in which an unknown from the evening division, Harold Miller, copped the crown. A freshman student, pert and petite Jessi Vozza, captured the women's division. Also taking the limelight by winning three events was senior Peter Menold. Pete won the three-cushion billards title, the men's singles in badminton, and along with senior Fred Sharp, took the badminton doubles championship. In the women's bracket, Lucie Marshall won the singles title, and in doubles, Mary Lou Stenham and Ronnie janenda were designated the winners. Rounding out the tournament champs was junior Dick Gillette as he captured the pocket billards title. In the annual tourney at UConn, Quinnipiac was represented by these students. Paul Lockwood represented Quinnipiac in the National Inter- collegiate Bowling Championship. A total of forty men and women participated in the sport festival here. A fine turnout and close competition made it a success. INTRAMURAL RIFLE TEAM One of the minor sports at Quinnipiac College had one of the best records for 1963. We are talking about the Rifle Team which posted a 3-1 slate this past season. Coach joe Beanls squad played all its matches at the Winchester Rifle Range. The five men who made up the team were Russell Harlow, Louis Speringo, Robert Murray, Frank Brindisi, and Marty Weissman. The big- gest match was the annual contest with the Yale Freshmen in which the Quins topped the Elis 1149.204 - 1142.814 Eli Whitney Tech then gave the Braves their only loss, 1143.623 - 1131.298. After this match, Quinnipiac edged Fair Haven 1141 - 1140 and then outshot Ham- den Hall in the finale. 105 Q C ADVERTISING PLANNING Fon me FUTURE? -.n't forge' Q N N A' N , A if 4 W.. KK qv W-fy urn: I 1 .Mg K Y iW K L,,, ,NMMA ' Q' O N L,' 75: N1 ,,.. V Arbw 'A K 'nv 16, 0. V,ky ,..,, , ,N Q V I' 3353 N ,J :N 2 N, N M gb 0 g N N FN A N 1 g 2 E 5 Q E . J. ig' 9 , L Q c:Q,4,,AM,5 f AK jf g 'no '21, xxkt t , lfjqll 51 J' ,, rj ,E , NNT f f'kg:Ng4H D 5 N V r 1 'N 6 83,8 , A V G at S NNN., s sl' 3 .,.N x Vb X A 4 ' N 442: Glen, , X 5 NUPSFRQQ-FQ, K N 2' Af: ! fr ,nh my foo, N Nr off A 4 N Of, N A 0,64 16, FG, 'Ho 'lf MFM5 SHOP '77 Qc 'f A r 'V Ox N 4 9v 12 1 5, A A01f0v'Q40P OLM' CSECZVIELQS Lan C!4'I'lClI'44 ,di '4Xx CIRCULAR AVENUE and HELEN STREET 5 H A M D E N 2 3? 3? 'Xi C on gmzfulatiom Seniorf ! 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SUPER AUTO-RADIO SERVICE Authorized Factory Service For PHILCO - MOTOROLA and ZENITH AUTO-RADIOS Frank Klotzberger -- Louis Iannucci Phone 624-5344 37 Dixwell Avenue CNear Broadwayj New Haven, Conn. 10-vowoafowx 9 EDWARD GRANFIELD, INC. Stationery und 0666 Equipment 355 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN Free Customer Parking DAVENPORT PHOTO 1215 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT PAT BloNDouLLo PAINTING DECORATING - PAPERING Ansonia, Connecticut Compliment! Complimentf Of Of M 84 V G A R A G E GILBERT 81 RICHARDS, Inc. 24 Hour Official AAA Service HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT 894 DIXWELL AVENUE HAMDEN MACHINE T005 STOWE'S PILOT HOUSE RESTAURANT COWPZWQWI LIVE LOBSTER HOUSE of STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS 27 Bayview Place West Hamden, Conn. LOUIS GUARINO Phone WE 4-1991 Leave C01m-TPke- EXH45 Of 44 45 Harding Avenue West Haven, Conn. Member of Dinery' Club 010N0 -0u.0n0r If C omplimentf Of CENTRAL AUTO BODY C omplimentx Of PASCALE'S ESSO STATION Phone FU1ton 9-9844 775 WHALLEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Phone SP 7-9525 ROAD SERVICE WM. CAVE AGENCY INSURANCE GUY'S SERVICE STATION AUTO - HOMEOWNERS - LIFE LUBRICATION ACCIDENT Wd HEALTH BATTERYHCHARGING Phone BR 2-4733 TIRES and TUBES - ACCESSORIES 195 Green Hill Lane Cheshire 223 Bassett Street New Haven, Conn. Complimentx Compliment: Of of The SOCIETY for ADVANCEMENT of THERESA czAPucKl MANAGEMENT + Progre:J through enlighted management 0-10-Q0v-01010-f X W 5 6 S ac Complimemf Of FRESHMAN CLASS Pres. R. Raffone Secretary L. Donahue Q Vice Pres. A. Russo Student Rep. P. DeCaprio 5 Treasurer T. Pomian Student Rep. P. Esposito Compliments P H I of G A M M A THETA PHI DELTA EPS..-ON C omplimentr of GRAHAM'S SERVICE STATION MERCURY SPORTSWEAR STATE AND JAMES 1182 WHITNEY AVENUE HAMDEN, CONN. 3:02010-ova' 0w0+-0f.9w0f0v0x0w0fww.0-cava-onavoawxav 120 17 000' f0Ys0' 1016161 X92' and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs james F. and Mrs Alphonse and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond H. Anderson Paul Blondin Emile Boucher A. R. Bucci John Buccini A. E. Budrow Cannata Corsali John P. Czaplicki Alphonse D'Auria Frederick M. Deer Christian DeFelice Dinan Anthony Dreyer Durso Joseph Mahoney William Marinelli Patrons Mr. A. Marottoli Mr. Edward Matasavage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naser Mr. and Mrs. Sabino Panza Miss Shirley Powers Mr. Rudolph Raffone, Sr. Mr. William Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Sequenzia Mr. Frederick Sharp Mrs. Anne Somers Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Squeglia Miss Dorothy Taft Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.. Tomassetti Mr. Franklin C. Uricchio Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Vitale Richard T. Woodbury 's,,,,f-, 3 ,MNH 1, E ., If 1 ln Memoriam V. MICHAEL ZLATKOWSKI Awarded Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration 1963 It is difficult to accept the reality of no longer benefiting from his magnetic personality which could be characterized by his zest for life, adversion to con- formity, and passion for perfection. He will be missed sorely for the gift he freely gave, friendship. 123 V l.'sm...m.q1.. W Gr 51?