Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 128

 

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

.. K fu 4 lwf A mffug 5 W V f q 3 P USH. -'NEI 4 .SN M7 gq I QQ C3 1,.'?IXf1ff25km' WLWX ? H gf f :- 1 f' - ? X1 ' in., A M' THE BRAVE 1965 WM sy if f Q5 f fa, 'K Q ' ?Q70,QG 99,6Q I awww? wi Ii., A, .,.m.oo,,,Q j 5 1 . Qi, zA,1'j 'f, RQ '. .ml Q' Z Q Q be Q Q 7 Q' GE ', . 'bg Q 6 g i .N J' C! sxsxn' QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE Hamden, Connecticut DEDICATION DR. EDWARD J. GACEK Success in the realm of education indicates continual progress paralleling the demands of time. Dedication and enthusiasm are inherent elements in Dr. Edward J. Gacek's formula for success. He has contributed his fervent de- termination and superior guidance to the constant development of Quinnipiac, making progress a reality. May this book in telling the story of Quinnipiac, in some small way, convey to him a token of our appreciation. S321 . 55553 s K Ei 3 Qi X R Rig i .. :i K K is wx gi Wm Nix Y QNX XX x K sw :Rf iii ,X 5 iiseiilfbif X 1 E ' E 1 K' Rv Dr. Gacek candidly. 1'-'N ii ,SQ gg Q x x MSS I ww ii i s 1 L E is S E L X ? E it lQ TABLE OE CONTENTS FACULTY SENIQRS SOPHOMORES QUINNIPIAC STORY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES QUIN N IPIAC WEEKEND VARSITY SPORTS IN TRAMURALS ADVERTISEMENTS THE FOUNDERS Samuel W. Tator, President Emeritus Irmagarde S. Tator, Dean of Women Emeritus Q 3 ADMINISTR TIO D FACULTY Q' X fg W y ' QQ i L l L gk N Q 1 fgl Xjhf ,i:fA K K Q . A A ? !ERARY - - . I R 6 A 5 V -me 43 Qkxx QR K if Q Y' f 4 9 H LL,X ,Q:, . WVR S s Num NILS G. SAHLIN MELVIN P. LARSON President Vice President HARRY L. BENNETT ROBERT W. EVANS Dean - Day Division Dean - Evening Division .f '!'4A , f2s A i .lm 1 t CURT A. NATUSCH HARRY S. GODI ' ELIZABETH A. GIBBONS KATHERINE K. WYCKOFF Assistant Dean Director of Admissions Assistant Secretary Registrar of the College GEORGE KENT, Chairman of Liberal Arts MELVIN P. LARSON, Chairman of Accounting EDWARD J. GACEK, Chairman of Business Administration MARGARET FLANNERY STANLEY S. KATZ Chairman of Secretarial Studies Chairman of Medical Technology LOUISE E. MALTBY GEORGE R. HAWLEY R. GORDON PAULUCCY Librarian Office and Plant Manager Director of Student Activities i wif-wum,,.t , ANN M. MASSIMINO, College Counselor CHRISTIAN O. MILLER, JR. SALVATORE AMENDOLA Instructor in Mathematics CLOTILDE BEIZER Instructor in Romance Languages LEONARD ENGEL Instructor in English Placement and Alumni Ollice Director 'Pl-eg. IRENE W. BARTLETT Instructor in Secretarial Studies FRED BECKENSTEIN Instructor in Political Science JOSEPH W. BEAN Assistant to Director of Athletics C . 4 NEWTON BRENNER LYDIA M. CHAPMAN MARY ELLEN DUFFLEY Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Biology Instructor in Biology S fy ,t c . V V' MILDRED S. ERIKSSON PAUL A. FALCIGNO PAUL J. FALSEY Instructor in Secretarial Studies Assistant Professor in Marketing Assistant Professor of Law JAMES A. FICKES Assistant Professor of Mathematics J. WALTER GULLIKSEN Instructor in Physics and Mathematics PHILIP R. KASIMER Associate Professor of Chemistry ANNE S. FRANCISCO Instructor in Biology HUBERT R. HELLER Associate Professor of Accounting LEONARD J. KENT Assistant Professor of English STEPHEN A. GOTTLIEB H. THEODORE GREGORY Instructor in English Instructor in English CATHERINE M. HOLDEN BURT KAHN Instructor in History Director of Athletics ELIZABETH C. KNIGHT HENRY K. KRAUSKOPF Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor English and German of Economics m,.....,-ff H kW 1' 4 DOROTHY M. LISON JOHN R. MANSON WILLIAM ji NICHOLSON JUDITI-I E. OESTERLIN Assistant Professor of Biology Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Economics Instructor in Secretarial Studies X if 54 me , - , ,M iff fiiagfi V it , W 'Ii, S1g 'fEf4?'uz11,, 1 A , i A , ' -xg A W Milf! sw fz ,Ml 1' :- s2:e,- , ff -'LPTLSN ,ww . Wfimsriwfaiiii'V1 ' f,,'53',,?i, ,V ' J Hiry- ' rf' j :1:. ' g ALICE B. REMAIL AUREA C. SCHOONMAKER WAYNE E. SCRIVENER JAMES O'CONNOR SHEA Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Law Romance Languages and Government GUSTAV SIVAK MURRAY SPITZER CHARLES STANBON ALFRED P. STIERNOTTE Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Marketing Philosophy MAXWELL STOCK NANCY S. VIA BERNARD B. VOLAIN Assistant Professor of Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Accounting Accounting MAIN OFFICE X Cl. to r.D Stella Singer, Assistantg Rose Aszklar, Bookstore Man- Cl. to r,7 justin Pierce, Administrative Assistantg Alice Terra- agerg Catherine MacLean, Receptionistg Janice Larson, Assistant nova, Secretaryg George Hawley, OHice and Plant Manager. Bursarg Sally Hutchins, Secretary. ADMISSIONS OFFICE REGISTRAR OFFICE Cl. to r.J Pasquale Abbate, Admissions Representativeg Harry Cl. to r.j Sophie Casey, Assistantg Studentg Godi, Director of Admissionsg Janice Talmadge, Secretaryg Elizabeth Marks, Assistant. Phyllis Baer, Admissions Assistant. rm 9 K I 5 E Q .3 X Q WKING i iommcs 5 STUD. CENTER 3 Q i E L. SSR .S i 2 3 5 Z x S Q ik Q. K. XM Q if -xr S as 2 if 4 'a :Q i 1 S S --ui 'K S +0-Qfkwlrznu 4-'Uwe i 5 5 Q3 4 i. f Q2 si ,F ik? s. 3 . 5 i . 5 sz 3 F.. Q fi i UJ Q o I- R10 Q DOMENICO ALBANO Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 1, 2, 3, YAF 3, 4, Political Union 3, CISL 3. ANTHONY DOMENIC AZZARA Bachelor of Science Marketing Awards: Dean's List 2, 3g Clubs: SAM 35 Intramural Sports: Bowling 1, 2. ROBERT ANGLISS Bachelor of Science General Business PAUL ARTHUR BAUDOUIN Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: YAF 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports: Softball 1, 2. SE IOR ACHILLE ALPHONSE APICELLA Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Quinni- piac College Scholarship, Phi Theta Kappa, Offices: Class Vice-President 3, Clubs: Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Beta 3, 4. DAVID EDWARD BERGER Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Aliha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, JYO I, 2, 3, . CLASS DENNIS EDWARD BERGER Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 2: Clubs: Alpha Phi Omega 3, JYO 1,'2, 3, 4, SAM. RICHARD BROOTEN Bachelor of Science Marketing Class Offices: Vice-President 3, President 3, 4: Clubs: Kappa Delta Mu 2, 3, 4, Committees: Class Dance 3, 4, Quinni- piac College Weekend 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports: Football, Basketball, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bermuda Bound 1963. JOSEPH S. BILLINGS Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: Political Union 3. ROBERT MACKENZIE BROWN Bachelor of Arts History Awards: Varsity jacket 2, sweater 3, Alpha Chi Rho 3, Clubs: Alpha Chi Rho 2, 3, 4, Founder and President 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 4, Political Union 3, 4, APO 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Sports: Soccer 2, 3. GAY LOUISE BREAULT Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Clubs: Newman 1, 2, 3, Medical Tech- nology 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND JOSEPH BRUCATO Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Accounting 2, 3, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Liberal Party 2, 3, 4, Connecticut Interscholastic State Legislature 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian, Varsity 4, Alpha Chi Rho 3, 4, Treasur- er: Committees: Class Dance 3, Refresh- ment Chairman, Social Activities Board 4: Intramural Sports: Softball 2, Bowl- ing 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Sports: Baseball 3, 4. GERALD BRUMBERGER Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 2, 3, Sports Editor of Brave 3: Intramural Sports: Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity Sports: Basketball 1, 4. JOHN ROBERT BURZENSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting Committees: Freshman Dance, United Fund Drive 25 Clubs: Alpha Phi Orne- gag Intramural Sports: Football, Basket- ball 2, Softball 1, 2. CHARLES ANTHONY CASANO Bachelor of Science Marketing WALTER WAYNE CHMIELENSKI Bachelor of Science Management Committees: junior Dance: Intramural Sports: Basketball 3, Softball 3, 4. E IOR ANTHONY E. CANTORE Bachelor of Science Accounting Committees: Sophomore Dance 2, Open House, Clubs: Newman 1, Accounting 3. RONALD JOHN CIECKO Bachelor of Arts Management Awards: Dean's List 3, 45 Clubs: New- man 1, 2, Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4, Play- boy Affair Dance Committee, TKB Alumni Secretary, Committees: Senior Editor, Bnwe Yearbookg Intramural Sports: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, TKB Pledge- master 4. CLASS ALLEN MARK COHEN Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 3. ALFRED DEL-VECCHIO Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 4, Intramural Sports: Bas- ketball 1. LEONARD H. COHEN Bachelor of Arts Accounting Clubs: JYO 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Baskegball 2, 35 Varsity Sports: Soccer 2, 3, . RICHARD DENYA Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Medical Technology Club. RONALD GARY COMEN Bachelor of Arts History Clubs: JYO 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees: Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, May Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 1, Consulting Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 Brave 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, Associate Editor 3g Intramural Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NEIL DIAMOND Bachelor of Science Accounting Intramural Sports: Basketball 1, 3, Football 1, 2, Softball 3: Varsity Sports: Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, Clubs: Var- sity Cilub 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club l, 2, . PHILLIP ARTHUR EARLE Bachelor of Science Business Administration JOANNE MARIE FLAMMIA Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Awards: Student-Faculty 39 Clubs: Med- ical Technology 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3g Corn- mittees: PGE Formal Dance, Sophomore Dance. MICHAEL ANDREW ELLESIO Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 4. JOHN JAMES FORTUNA Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: Tau Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant at Arms 3, 4, SAM 2, 35 Intra mural Sports: Baseball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. SE IOR WILLIAM JOHN FARNEN Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: Political Union 2, SAM 2, 35 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2. GEORGE HENRY GAMBLE III Bachelor of Science General Business Clubs: SAM, Far East, Alpha Phi Omega Purchasing Agent. CL SS KENNETH MARK GERE Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Liberal Party 2, 4, SAM 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH GUARRERA Bachelor of Science Marketing Awards: Football Champion 1196355 Clubs: Liberal Party, SAM, Alpha Chi Rho: Intramural Sports: Football 1, 2, Softball 2. DAVID ALDRICH GESSERT Bachelor of Science General Business Awards: Phi Theta Kappa: Clubs: YAP 2, 3, 4, President 3g Intramural Sports: Basketball 2. JONATHAN HARDY Bachelor of Science Business Management Clubs: Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HOWARD GRUBER Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 2, 3: Intramural Sports: Football 1, 2, Softball 1', 2. WILLIAM EDWARD HAMMEL Bachelor of Science Marketing Committees: Junior Dance 3, Quinni- piac College Weekend 4: Clubs: Kappa Delta Mu 4, Newman Club 2: Varsity Sports: Soccer 3: Intramural Sports: Basketball 4, Football 1, Softball 4. LAWRENCE STEVEN HAUSEN Bachelor of Arts Marketing Awards: JYO 2, 3, Clubs: JYO Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, SAM 4, Dramatics 2: In- tramural Sports: Baseball 2. RICHARD DEL HUNTER Bachelor of Science Management Clubs: Kappa Delta Mu 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 4, SAM 3, Newman 1, 2, Committees: Social Activities Board 45 Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 3, Softball 4. THOMAS LAWRENCE HICKEY Bachelor of Science Management Clubs: Political Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Young Americans for Freedom 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 4: Intra- mural Sports: Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4: Varsity Sports: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID IANNUCCI Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Town of Hamden Scholarship 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Accounting 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 25 Offices: Phi Theta Kappa 2. E IOR NANCY JANE HOLTON Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Student Christian Association 25 Intra- mural Sports: Bowling 2. JOSEPH JAMES IAQUINTO Bachelor of Science Marketing Awards: Dean's List 2, 3, Assistantship Award 3, 4. CLASS DAVID MAURILE JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM. JOHN FRANCIS KEMPTER Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Dean's List 2. FRED JOHNSON Bachelor of Science General Business Apha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4, President 3. ROMUALDA ANNA KENIAUSIS Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Clubs: Medical Technology 2, 3, New man 1, 2: Committees: Open House 2. JOSEPH RONALD KARBOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 3, 4, Psychology 1. KAREN ANN KENNEDY Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Accounting 2, 3, Phi Theta Kappa Secretary 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Area College Representative on Board of Directors of Red Cross 3, 45 Committees: Dean's 2, 3, Secretary 2g Clubs: Accounting 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3g Intramural Sports: Tennis - Womens 3. MARIE ANTOINETTE LATO Bachelor of Science Marketing Awards: All College Queen, Quinnipiac College Weekendg Class Offices: Treas- urer 2, SecretarY 5, 45 Committees: Student Council Secretary 5, President 4, Student Activities 3, Discipline 4, Chairman of Publicity 5, Class Dance Co-Chairman 5, Class Dance 4, Quinni- piac College Weekend5 Chronicle 1, 2, Associate Editor 5, Brave Yearbook 5, 45 Clubs: SAM 2, 55 Intramural Sports: Softball 2. JOHN PAUL LOGAN Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: Varsity 1, 2, 5, 45 Varsity Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 55 Intramural Sports: Baseball 5, 4, Basketball 4. JOEL RICHARD LEVINE Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 1, 2, 5, 4, JYO 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2, YAF 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH LOGUE, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Clubs: SAM lg Intramural Sports: Bas- ketball 1, 2, Football 2, 5. E IOR PAUL ALBERT LOCKWOOD Bachelor of Science Marketing Intramural Sports: Football 5, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 55 Varsity Sports: Base- ball 1, 2, 5, 4. ALCEO D. LUCARELLI Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: Newman 1, 2, Kappa Delta Mu 5, 4, Varsity 1, 2, SAM 45 Committees: KDM Tempest Part V, Senior Class Danceg Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 5, 4, Football 2, Softball 2, Billiards 55 Varsity Sports: Basketball 1. CLASS RAYMOND RONALD MARCIL Bachelor of Science Business Awards: Dean's List 2, 3,5 Clubs: Alpha Chi Rho, President 2, Advertising Com- mittee, Intramural Sports: Football 2, 3, Softball 2. ROBERT GERALD MCMAHON Bachelor of Science Management Awards: Dean's List 2, Tau Kappa Beta Playboy Affair 2, Clubs: Newman 1, 2, Tau Kappa Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Commit- 'teesz Junior Class Dance, Senior Class Dance, Student Activities 4, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Quinnipiac College Weekend 3, 4, Intramural Sports: 4Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, . KENNETH ROBERT MARCUCIO Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 3, Newman 3: Commit- tees: Freshman Dance. JARED BLAKESLEY MCQUEEN Bachelor of Science Accounting Committees: Literary Review, Critique Assitant Editor, 3, Editor 4, Chronicle 1. JOHN WILLIAM MATTSON Bachelor of Science Marketing RICHARD DAVID MICKETT Bachelor of Science Management JAMES s. MILLS Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List: Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4: SAM Secretary 4: Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, Varsity Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ALAN J. MILBAUER Bachelor of Science Marketing DAVID MORAWSKI Bachelor of Science Marketing HAROLD NORMAN MILLER Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: New England Intercollegiate Bowling Champion. Represented Quin- nipiac at Oakland, California CApril, 19643 . Table Tennis Champion 096335 Clubs: JYO 2, 33 Intramural Sports: Bowling 2, 3, Table Tennis 2. E IOR GEORGE ANTHONY MORGIO Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mathematics 3, Far East 35 Commit- tees: Quinnipiac College Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Weekend 3, Open House 1, 2, 3, Student Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 4, President 3. RICHARD LAWRENCE MILLER Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: JYO 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Committees: Class Dance 2, Intramural Sports: Basketball, Football, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Awards: Baseball Letter, Football Letter. CLASS JOHN EDWARD NORVILLE Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 2, Appointed usher for Quinnipiac College Open House 3, Oflices: Alpha Phi Omega Historian 2, President 3, Secretary 4: Clubs: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, SAM 33 Intramural Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. WILLIAM MORROW, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Accounting Club 3: Clubs: SAM 1, Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4: Committees: Open House 2, Class Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Quinnipiac College Weekend Carnival 3, Intramural Sports: Football 1. WILLIAM LAWRENCE O'KEEFE Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: Theater Workshop 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, Committees: KDM Blood Drive 3, 4, KDM Dance 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Sports: Tennis - Men's 2. FRANCIS XAVIER MURPHY Bachelor of Science Business Administration Intramural Sports: Softball 1, 2. HECTOR LUIS ORTIZ Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: SAM 2, 3, Political Union 3, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Basketball 3. GEORGE DEWEY NEAL Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4: Class Oflices: Treasurer 3, 4: Clubs: Political Union 3, 4, Liberal Party 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Z, 3, 4, Alpha Chi Rho 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Com- mittees: Student Council 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Prom 3, 4, Class Dance 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. DAVID PACKER Bachelor of Science Marketing RICHARD H. POLLACK Bachelor of Science General Business Clubs: JYO 1, Liberal Party 1, Intra- xinuial Sports: Football 1, 2, Softball FREDERICK THOMAS PALMER Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Political Union Extracurricular 19635 Clubs: Newman 1, 2, 3, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Liberal Party President 3, Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President - Pledging 2, 3, Alpha Chi Rho 2, 3, 4, Cbronicle 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 4. CHARLES EDWARD RAGLAND, JR. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 2, 3, Clubs: SAM 2, 3. E IOR THOMAS JAMES PLAYER Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- antship 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Committees: Tau Kappa Beta Playboy AHair Co-Chairman 3, Brave Yearbook Assistant Editor 1965, Intramural Sports: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS B. RICHARDSON Bachelor of Science Business Administration Class Ofhces: Vice-President 2, 4, Pres- ident 33 Clubs: Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, SAM 2, 3, Commit- tees: Student Council Cafeteria 3, Ways and Means 4, Class Dance 4, Intramural Sports: Football 2, 3. CL SS ARTHUR LEO RODIA Bachelor of Science Marketing Awards: Dean's List 1, Clubs: Political Union 2, 3, Varsity, SAM, Tau Kappa Beta Pleclgemaster 3, Chronicle Pho- tography Editor, Intramural Sports: Tennis 2, Varsity Sports: Soccer 1, 2. CALVIN H. SABATINI Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: YAF 2, 33 Intramural Sports: Softball 1, 2. EDWARD H. RUFF Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4, JYO 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT RUSSO Bachelor of Arts Accounting Awards: Scholarship Recipient 1, Clubs: Accounting 1, Intramural Sports: Bowl- ing 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. JEROME JOHN SACZYNSKI Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: SAM 4. ROBERT SCHENK Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting, Kappa Delta Mu ROBERT CLYNE SHANLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: Hockey 3, 4, SAM 2, 3: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HARRY SKELLY Bachelor of Science Accounting Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa. THOMAS JOSEPH SHEA Bachelor of Science Business Administration Clubs: SAM 4, AMA 4. CRAIG RICHARD SMITH Bachelor of Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 2, Alpha Chi Rho Award, Clubs: Newman 1, 2, SAM 1, 2, Political Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature Delegate 2, 3, 4, Liberal Party 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi Rho Chapter Brother, Vice-President 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4: Committees: Junior Class Dance Publicity Chairman, Intramural Sports: Basebzll, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, . IOR EDWARD SHEEHAN Bachelor of Science Marketing MICHAEL BERNARD STASKUS Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 2, 3, 4. CLASS ROBERT WILLIAM TALBOT Bachelor of Science Marketing BRIAN ARCHER THORP Bachelor of Science Marketing Awards: Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa 2, Vice-Presidentg Clubs: Tau Kappa Beta 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 2: Brave Yearbook Editor- in-Chief 4. ANN MARIE THERESE TARFANO Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Clubs: Medical Technology 2, 3: Chronicle 2: Committees: Open House 5, Quinnipiac College Weekend 2. STEPHEN I.. TRANZILLO Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: Kappa Delta Mu 4: Intramural Sports: Softball 4, Golf 4, Bowling 4, President 4. ANDREW H. TESTA Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: JYO Treasurer 2, 3, 4, SAM 5, 3, 4, V.P. Plant Tours 3, Accounting RICHARD FRANK VACCARO Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4, Offices: Accounting Club Vice-President 3: In- tramural Sports: Football 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2. E IOR CLASS PETER VALENTE Bachelor of Science Marketing Clubs: Newman 1, 2, 3, Tau Kappa Beta 3, 4, Committees: Student Activi- ties Board, Tau Kappa Beta Playboy Affair: Bnwe Yearbook 4g Bermuda Bound 1965. MARTIN WEISSMAN Bachelor of Science Marketing . Committees: Co-Chairman of KDM Tempest 4: Clubs: SAM 4, Voice Busi- ness Staff 4, Political Union 2, Chroni- cle Busgxess Staff 4, Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2, 5, . JOAN WANAT Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Medical Technology Club. ELIZABETH ANN WILK Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Clubs: Newman 3, Medical Technology 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WEISER Bachelor of Science General Business Clubs: JYO Vice-President 2, 3, 4 JOAN WYLLIE Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Clubs: Medical Technology. s 7' N. , I ' X I s. H TF X Q' N K kk W .... Xkgi. ww-wf-11 K DORM 5.3 Rx . 3 A P 'Ng S jk ww xKLg Q tx! X :Wt-M ,Q 5 I x Njyxw W' 5:4 X h pf X , ,fm if xx ,N 'Q' W X. 3, Y .X xvkk X Ar ff Q :X . 1 -XQQ'-H ,L .--. . ..., Y ' I X . I kin , ' g , - xx Q ri 'R ffzffi if ff 4 sgxmggk-:,gs' A af' 'N 1 WOMEN S Q' Q . i P 4 4 Q . ' k Q K I , . it g x S L Q if 'Q 1 i4 , 1 5 if f- gg E g ,. 4 B 3 F 5 Q P Q E Q, A,,,g,, ..Xh N. ,.XXQ A ,,.,,.M, ..X. E , . , Vg ' E U ' ' ' 5 ' 2 'Pri K 1 3 i f QA? 2 4 5, 5 fy s ' Us if F ... . L Q f tw . 1 gh n.. 4 f 'E v L AM 3 F ,Xb fi 5 3 x ' , Nm y 6 ' if AW, v- if 3' fam,-N dkww .. Mi VN Y ., k 1 N ....XX wi lksm in K Q. d ,5rQ: .., N eff M3 a i Q Q 'wifi 'M . .I Q 1 ADRIANNE MARIE AIMI Associate in Science Medical Secretary Clubs: Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, Vice-President 2. SOPHOMORE DORINA EDITH ALBANO Associate in Science Executive Secretary Clubs: Theta Phi Delta 1, 2. GERALDINE T. ANASTASIO Associate in Science Legal Secretary Awards: Dean's Listg Com- mittees: Dean's. PAUL L. BARAN Associate in Science Business Administration Clubs: Tau Kappa Beta 2: Intramural Sports: Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2. BEVERLY ANN BAUMMER Associate in Science Legal Secretary Awards: Dean's List 1, Assist- antship, Alpha Pi Epsilon: Clubs: Student Christian As- sociation 1, 2, Co-Chairman 2, Committees: Dean's 2: In- tramural Sports: Bowling 1, 2. ANDREA BARBATO Associate in Science Executive Secretary LOIS ANN ANDERSON Associate in Science Executive Secretary Awards: Dean's List 1, 2 Clubs: Theater Workshop 1 2: Committees: Dean's Com mittee President, Chronicle 1 2, Secretary, Brave 2. BARBARA ANN BONELLI Associate in Science Executive Secretary Bermuda Bound 1 965. CLASS VINCENT ANTHONY CAMERA Associate in Science Business Administration PHYLLIS JEAN CROSBY Associate in Science Executive Secretary Class Offices: Student Repre- sentative 2: Clubs: Student Christian Association 1, 2, Co-Chairman 2. BARBARA CERVERO Associate in Science Medical Secretary DONALD CURRIE Associate in Science Business Administration SEYMOUR L. CHASE Associate in Arts Liberal Arts Class Ofiices: President 1, 2: Clubs: JYO 1, 2, Psychology l, 2, Political Union 2, APO 2, Literary Review 1, 2, Chronicle 1, 2, Committees: Student Activities 1, 2, Orien- tation 2, All College Prom Co-Chairman 2, Prom Pub- licity 1, 2, Sports Award 1, Student Council 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports: Football 2, Basketball 2: Baseball 2. wifi? LOIS JANE DeGENNARO Associate in Science Legal Secretary Clubs: Newman 1: Intramu- ral Sports: Bowling 1, 2. NICHOLAS COLAVOLPE Associate in Science Accounting Clubs: Tau Kappa Beta 2. DENNIS JAMES DODSON Associate in Science Business Administration Clubs: Newman 1, 2, Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2, Intrarnural Sports: Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. DIANE JANE DYMARCZYK Associate in Science Medical Secretary Class Oiicesz Treasurer 1, Committees: Student Council 1, Chronicle 1, Brave 1, So- cial Activities 2g Sports: Represented Quinnipiac Col- lege in National Bowling Tournament, Bermuda Bound 1964. GERALD EDWARD GOLIA Associate in Science Business Administration SHIRLEY EILEEN DYMARCZYK Associate in Science Medical Secretary Class Oflices: Treasurer 2: Clubs: Chronicle 1, 2, Brave 1g Committees: Student Coun- cil 2, Quinnipiac College Weekend Publicity, Freshman Welcome Dance: Intramural Sports: Bowling 1, 2. STUART HILTON GROVE Associate in Science Accounting Varsity Sports: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2. OPHOMORE PATRICIA ANN FRANCI Associate in Science Legal Secretary Clubs: Phi Gamma Epsilon 1, 2, Treasurer 2. ROBERT HALLIDAY Associate in Science Business Administration CAROL FOSCHINI Associate in Science Liberal Arts FRANCES HARRISON Associate in Science Medical Secretary Awards: Dean's List lg Clubs: Student Christian Association l, 2, Secretary 23 Committees: Dean's. CLASS JON KENYON HAVLICK Associate in Science Business Administration Awards: Dean's List 1. ROSEMARY IZZO Associate in Science Medical Secretary Awards: Dean's List 1: Com- mittees: Dean's 2, Secretary 2. DOROTHY ANN HOLYST Associate in Science Business Administration SONYA MARGRETA JOHNSON Associate in Science Executive Secretary ROBERT EDWARD HOMKO Associate in Science Accounting Intramural Sports: Billiards 1, 2, Football 1. JOANN IN TURRISI Associate in Science Medical Secretary Q y f ,, DIANE KLIMASZEWSKI Associate in Science Executive Secretary Intramural Sports: Girls' Touch Football 2, Girls' Bas- ketball 2. JOSEPH EDWARD KLIVAK Associate in Science Business Administration SHARON LORETTA KNAPP Associate in Science Pre-Nursing Awards : Freshman Class Queen 19645 Clubs: Newman 1, 2g Chronicle 1, 2g Intra- mural Sports: Volleyball 1, Baseball 1, 2. JUSTINE LORENZ Associate in Science Legal Secretary JULIE ANN T. KOTT Associate in Science Executive Secretary Awards: Assistantship 2: Clubs: Newman 1, 25 Intra- mural Sports: Girls' Touch Football 2, Girls' Basketball 2. SANDRA ANN MACIEJNY Associate in Science Pre-Science Committees: Dean's 1, 2: In- tramural Sports: Volleyball 1, Baseball 1. OPHGMORE LINDA SHERYL KRAVET Associate in Science Executive Secretary Intramural Sports: Girls' Touch Football 2, Girls' Bas- ketball 2. SANDRA ANN LEBEDEWICH Associate in Arts Liberal Arts Bnwe Yearbook 13 Bermuda Bound 1964. JOSEPH MANCINI Associate in Science Business Administration DIANE MILLER Associate in Science Legal Secretary CLASS JUDITH MOGER Associate in Science Pre-Nursing - Biology Committees: Literary Review 1, 2, Brave Yearbook 1, 2, Chronicle Art Staff 2: Intra- mural Sports: Coed Volley- ball 1, 2, Womens Tennis 1, 23 Theatre Workshop 2: Ber- muda Bound 1964. r r JANET SPEERS NORTON Associate in Science Executive Secretary Clubs: Newman 1, 2. MARILYN MOORE Associate in Science Medical Secretary BARBARA OLSON Associate in Science Executive Secretary LYNN MORRIS Associate in Science Executive Secretary LUCY CATHERINE ORAZZINI Associate in Science Legal Secretary Awards: Dean's List, Scholar- ship 2, Silver Honor Key, Alpha Pi Epsilon 2: Commit- tees: Dean's 1, 2. JOHN JosEPH MUDRY Associate in Science Business Administration Clubs: Kappa Delta Mu 1, 2: Committees: KDM Temp- est Weekend 2: Intramural Sports: Touch Football 1, 2. HELEN MARJORIE PALM Associate in Science Executive Secretary Awards: Dean's List 1, 2, Full Tuition Scholarship: Clubs: Alpha Pi Epsilon 2, Secretary 2: Committees: Dean's 1, 2, Vice-President 2. LENORE PANTALEO Associate in Science Medical Technology WALTER ROBERT POPOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting Clubs: Accounting. CHARLENE PETERSON Associate in Science Legal Secremry SHERRY LOUISE PRINCE Associate in Science Medical Secretary Sports: Cheerleader 1, 2. SOPHOMORE LUBA PIEKNA Associate in Arts Executive Secretary Awards: Dean's List lg Liter- ary Review 1. BARBARA POMEROY Associate in Science Medical Secretary LOIS CHARLENE PUGLISI Associate in Arts English CAROL JEAN RACCIO Associate in Arts Sports: Cheerleader 2. CLASS CHARLES RUSSO Associate in Science Business Administration ANGELA AMELIA RUGGIERO Associate in Science Executive Secretary JUDITH RIZZUTI Newman Club 2. Associate in Science Medical Secretary . ROSEANN SANTOR0 Associate in Science Executive Secretary JANE ELIZABETH SATTERTHWAITE Associate in Science Executive Secretary SUSAN BETH SILVERSTEIN Associate in Science Executive Secretary KENNETH F. SAUSE Clubs: JYO 1, 2, Phi Gamma Associate in Science Epsilon 1, 2, Plefigemaster 2, Business Administration S0021 23 Chfmwle' AGNES THOMSON STACK Associate in Arts English RICHARD FRANK STEFANEC Associate in Arts Liberal Arts Intramural Sports: Bowling 1 2, President of League 2, Foot: ball 2. LUCY TONDALO Associate in Science Legal Secretary SGPHOMORE LINDA JOYCE STEMBORSKI Associate in Science Legal Secretary Cheerleader 1, 2. SUSAN INA STILL CLASS MARGARET E. TOWNSEND Associate in Arts Liberal Arts Intramural Sports: Bowling 1, 2. SHARON WILLIAMS Associate in Science Medical Secretary Clubs: Phi Gamma Epsilon 2, Second Annual Formal Chair- man 2. Associate in Science Medical Secretary Clubs: JYO 1, 2: Bnwe 2. ANN MARIE RUTH TOLLI Associate in Science Medical Secretary BARBARA TRACZ Associate in Science Legal Secretary CECILIA ANNE TRICHKA Associate in Science Executive Secretary Clubs: Newman 1, 2. 5 S- STUD CENTER 4 8 E 7-v 3 O RO S AS CL t , E A 'F 5 Q i I 1 IE N C E J SC 5 +8 iv E vi 5 .. , 4. t Q 5 42 Since 1952 H 1--Z V ,A., M W,.., , . .W ,W....XX in neeimipma L? G E change has been constant at qninnipinc. all brings with it the old faces... .. J MH 17- and some new 3 Mangan EJ-ff seeking new directions 'rum V , ,.,LVh,iL ,, , A,,V Wg i Q .in cz stimulating envirovzment. . . my X 51-wg 5' L K W ,M . . stmlefzts pause to think . . . X to discuss and to Velax. gsm M, . K Front Row L-R: Marge Mastrianni, Angela DiPace, Kathy Brest. 2nd Row, George Morgio, Marie Lato, Chip Neal, Leon Mohn, Bruce Sweeney. 3rd Row, Tom Richardson, Shirley Dyrnarczyk. 4th Row, Gary Senecal, Armand Russo, Judy Anderson. Sth Row, jim Miranda, Warren Lemme. STUDE T GGVER ME The student governing body, the Student Council, is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and two representatives from each class. Serving as the medium between the faculty and the students, the Council assumes a primacy in school gov- ernment that is democratic. With the aid of Miss Massimino, faculty advisor to the Council, it works within specified limits set down by rules, which allows for individual freedom while retaining an orderly and persuasive control over the process of decision in school functions. In addition to its governing duties, the Student Council plans and directs the Quinnipiac Weekend, the biggest social event of the school year. .am DORMITGRY COUNCIL in in Front Row L-R: Barbara Betts, Sheila Sherman. 2nd Row, Marianne Shaw, julia DeLevie. 5rd Row, Brian Connolly, Warren Lemme. 4th Row, Brad Stuart, Mr. Burt Kahn, Resident Councilorg John Putrino. SGCIAL ACTIVITY BO RD ii' Front Row L-R: Diane Dymarczyk, Lynette Donahue, Judy Petrazzulo, Karen Hryb. 2nd Row, Pete Valente, Rich Toni, Tom Pomian. 3rd Row, Gerald Costello, Rich Hunter. 4th Row, joseph Farricielli, Edward Brucato, and Nicholas Colavolpe. L-R: Seymour Chase, Presidentg Phyllis Crosby, Representa- tiveg Shirley Dymarczyk, Secretaryg Leon Mohn, Vice-Presi- dentg jim Rodgerson, Treasurerg John Delaney, Representa- tive. SOPHOMCRES Front Row L-R: Marie Lato, Secretaryg Rich Brooten, Presi- dent. 2nd Row, George Morgio, Representativeg Chip Neal Treasurerg Tom Richardson, Vice-Presidentg Bob McMahon Representative. 1 s SEN IORS CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: L-R: Marge Mastrianni, Representativeg Kathy Brest, Representativeg Judy Anderson, Secretary. 2nd Row, Kevin Malloy, Presidentg Brian Connolly, Vice-Presidentg Warren Lemme, Treasurer. F RESHMEN il Front Row L-R: Mrs. Eriksson,Advisorg Angela DiPace, Sec- retaryg Armand Russo, President. 2nd Row, Bruce Sweeney Treasurerg Gary Senecal, Vice-Presidentg jim Miranda, Rep- UNIORS 'Nt'--we, si ARKHVG Li 3 is ?DMHNGf+ gf r . Q S 5' L T Q i 2 Q 5 3 5 STUD CENTERg 1- 5 3 if 5 i S S e E n Xa ? B 5 5 S 1u 2 2 i W .ew O CLASSRO X L x f 4. univ- 5' ?' M M , ,ti U..- ,Zf ZYE Front Row L-R: Debbie Reich, Charlotte Fornal, Dr. Heller Rich Earl President- Gil Apicella. 2nd Row, George Morgio. 3rd Row, Bob Canelli, Marvin Airotsky, Carol Antonelii, Ed Brucato, Bob Iannucci. 4th Row, Bill Viggiano, and joe Chancio. ACCOU TI G CLUB The Accounting Club is comprised of Accounting majors from all four years of study. Its purpose is to foster a greater interest in accounting in general. Certified Public Accountants and other established men from business and government come to speak on the various aspects of their work and the opportuni- ties open to graduate Accounting majors. A program consisting of some social activities in addition to guest speakers, has been inaugurated this year. The high- light of every year is the field trip made to study the financial operations of some major business concern. ,fe Front Row L-R: jude Moger, Brian Thorp, Editor-in-Chiefg Carol Delbon, Znd Row, Pete Valente, Ron Ciecko, Tom Player, Assistant Editor. BRAVE The BRAVE staff of 1965 has strived to present a college yearbook unsurpassed in previous Quinnipiac annuals. Our responsibility is threefold, to the stu- dents, the college and the community. To this end we have created a new section, the Quinnipiac Story, which we hope will reflect to the students their growth in mind and body, to the col- lege, the dedication and guidance that have molded our ways into mature beings, to the community, whose image we uphold. The staff, students, faculty and Mr. Stanbon, ad- visor to the yearbook, all contributed time and effort in the construction of the 1965 BRAVE. As a conse- quence, we hope that future staffs will find our year- book both helpful and useful as a reference. Working on a college yearbook is an invaluable experience, and participation has proven worthwhile. f.lur-,vwJ- - ' flu' :N . ...ah ,r 'Ma awwfha. 1 . 441 V V' Twi ll 5 , ,. . Nm ff 'ffwawfxzf g xi N, ff. A 57 3 Front Row L-R: Judy Petrazzulo, Lynette Donahue, Captaing Marie Zarnpano. 2nd Row, Jenny Derrico, Jean Gaysunas, Sherry Prince, Karen Hryb, and Carol Glass. CHEERLEADER The primary purpose of the Cheering Squad is to promote enthusiasm among the student body during the Soccer and Basketball seasons. The cheerleaders organize pep rallies and lead the crowd in cheers dur- ing the games. At Quinnipiac, a cheerleader is a key figure in the athletic club. She is depended upon by the players to sell their sport to the student body. She is depended upon to support her team to victory. A cheerleader at Quinnipiac is chosen by the Assis- tant Director of Athletics, Mr. joseph Bean, Cheer- leader Advisor, Miss Ann Massimino, graduating cheerleaders, and captain of the squad. She is chosen on the basis of her interest in sports, her capabilities as a cheerleader, her ability to get along with people, her poise and character when tested. Each girl trying for the cheering squad is put through a rigid, compe- titive test. It is an honor to be chosen for the cheering squad at Quinnipiac College, and it is a greater honor being accepted as Captain by the squad, for it is the Cap- tain's responsibility to organize the squad into a har- monious team. She is responsible for the Cheering Squad being a success. Q ff p p 3 sais S. Front Row L-R: Lois Anderson, Sandy Pyrdol, Sharon Knapp, Bobbis Bubernak, Annette Kidney, Shirley Dymarczyk. 2nd Row, Linda Howard, Sandy Gessner, Eileen Grala, Sharon Karbowski, Judy Anderson. 3rd Row, Sharon Williams, Nancy Griffin, Sue Silverstein, Armand Russo. 4th Row, Tim Chase, Donna D'Onofrio, Tom Hickey, Ron Comen, Co-Editor-in-Chief. 5th Row, Craig Smith, Bill Demayo, Fred Palmer, Ed Brucato, Dan Salzman. 6th Row, Dennis Hardy, Bill Viggiano, and Al Rufka. CHRONICLE The Chronicle is published monthly by the students of Quinnipiac College, under faculty advisorship of Mr. H. T, Gregory, and Co-Editors-in-Chief, Ronald G. Comen and George A. Duffy, and ably assistedrby Business Manager William Meehan, Sports Editor Thomas Hickey, Features Director, Frederick Palmer, Photography Director Art Rodia, and Secretary Lois Anderson, the Chronicle continued its policy for im- provement through change. New features included an Athlete of the Month column, a Faculty and Alumni Spotlight which alternate each issue, and a Femme Focus article. A strengthening of the editorial page, and increased advertising also highlighted the pub- lication's efforts. The members of the Chronicle's editorial board and staff have worked in an extremely conscientious manner to make their publication one in which the en- tire student body as well as the faculty and administra- tion of the school could be proud of. 59 fa .ii s X YN 'QS 5 Front Row L-R: Lois Anderson, Sandy Maciejny, Cindy Storrs, Melinda Peck, Natalie Orroli. 2nd Row, Helen Palm, Beverly Baummer. 3rd Row, Lucy Orazzini, Mary Szymanel, Diane Miller, Geraldine Anastasio. 4th Row, Sheila Meyers, Rosemary Izzo, Fran Harrison, Nancy Souppa. DE 'S COMMITTEE The Dean's Committee, under the dedicated direc- tion of Dr. Elizabeth Knight, is composed of women students selected by the faculty for scholarship, poise, and maturity. These girls serve as hostesses at major college functions, such as the Open House program. They also extend hospitality to new women students and help them to become acquainted with the College through a series of coffee hours held each year during the first few weeks of October. The Dean's Committee presents two fellowship pro- grams yearly for the women students. The first of these programs is the Christmas Party. At this party gifts from all women students are presented to the Newington Hospital for Crippled Children and a pro- gram of entertainment, group singing, and a special visit from Santa Claus are featured. The second fel- lowship evening is designed to foster cultural interests of the women students and usually concentrates on a particular country, ..,.-Y Y Q 5 fX Q Front Row I.-R: Bob Weiser, Vice-Presidentg Linda Howard, Rich Miller, Presidentg Debbie Reich, Sue Silverstein, Arlene Parkin. Znd Row, joel Levine, Vicki Tuckell, Chuck Krall, Dave Berger. 3rd Row, Tim Chase, Stu Kramer, Marty London, Sam Matyas, and Kenny Gere. JEWISH YOUTH The jewish Youth Organization has developed an excellent agenda this year. There is a stronger em- phasis on religious and sociological aspects of college life than in previous years. The group has been extremely fortunate in arrang- ing to have Rabbi Chiel, of B'nai jacob Synagogue, to act as spiritual advisor, Rabbi Chiel is a relative newcomer to New Haven, but for many years he has been aware of the problems of the college student. JYO presented an exhibit at the College Open ORGANIZATIO House which was interesting and well received. Students from Southern Connecticut State College have shown considerable interest in JYO, and this year contact has been made with the University of Bridgeport and the University of Hartford. Yale University Hillel has been very cordial, invit- ing the group to their Friday night meetings, and we hope that this may be the start of a closer relationship between Yale and Quinnipiac. 61 w r'M K .... .,,,.3W.,. Front Row L-R: Cathy Speidel, Noel Voroba, Peg Reilly, Terry Brennon, Marilyn Mitchell. 2nd Row, Joe Ares, Don Desmond, Hector Ortiz, Sylvia Ceasar, Jeanne Hague. 3rd Row: Ken Gere, Tim Chase, Ed Tomasko. 4th Row, Ron Wallace, Ernie DeFrank, Marty London, Vito Giannini, John Cook. LATI -AMERICAN CLUB The Latin American Club is the newest club on These purposes are attained through social functions campus. It has been formed to introduce and to ex- and cultural activities, including speakers and excur- plore with depth the culture, traditions and over-all sions, and joint activities with other Latin American environments of the Latin American ways of life. Clubs from nearby colleges. 51 QQ Left to Right: jude Moger, Mr. Leonard Kent, Faculty Advisorg Tim Chase. LITERARY REVIE In the past the Literary Review was completely com- prised of works written by the student body. This year the 1964-65 Review set a new precedent by adding articles prepared by faculty members at Quinnipiac College. The Literary Review has come a long way in five years, and by taking a giant step now, it will reflect the intellectual character of the Quinnipiac students, talents of their professors, and develop into a per- manent part of the curriculum at the college. Sf. is , . if Front Row L-R: Judy Gelman, Cynthia Storrs, Treasurer, Judy Desert, Sue Nasin, Secretary, Ann Marie Celotto, Vice-Presidentg Carol Walker, President, Cynthia Reynolds, 2nd Row, Judy Bollard, Karen Fontaine, Natalie Ortolie, Rosemary Kimball, Melinda Peck. 3rd Row, Mary Ann Shaw, Nancy Souppa, Ellen Kinsman, Carol Sundquist. 4th Row, Helen Cleveland, Eileen Analla, Rich Ventura, Maureen McQue, Irene Lazowski, and Diane Perun. EDICAL TECH OLOGY CLUB The Medical Technology Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lison, is an organization serving a vocational and so- cial purpose. Vocationally, it renders an opportunity for aspiring medical technology students to be intro- duced to the various areas of study and research in the field by hearing speakers versed in these areas. Films also contribute to this introduction. Socially it gives the students a medium for fraternizing despite their various workloads. Membership is open to all students in the Medical Technology Curriculum. wr? Kneeling L-R: Robert Williams, Dennis Dodson. lst Row, Natalie Ortoli, Jackie Lange, Marie Coppolla, Linda Tereskiewicz. Znd Row, Judy Anderson, Eileen Grala, Mary Ann Szymonel, Joanne Inturrisi, Sandy Fritz. 3rd Row, Cynthia Reynolds, Nancy Souppa, Donna D'Onofrio, Diane Massie. 4th Row, Armand Russo, Donna Osborn, Amelia Cappellie, Judy Desert, Claudia Bedford, Jim Miranda. 5th Row, Christine Stachogvicz, Janet Norton, Lillian DeVylder, and Mr. L. Engle, Advisor. N WMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the Catholic group on cam- the activities of the Newman Club are: Communion pus. The purpose of the club is to promote the ideals Breakfast each semesterg lectures and discussionsg so- of Catholicism by helping the student to understand cial events, attendance at seminars, and an annual con- his religion more fully, so that he may integrate the vention held within the New England area. purpose and ideals of Christ into his daily life. Among i 5 i Front Row L-R Sharon Knapp, Tom Hickey, Fred Palmer, Craig Smith. 2nd Row, Annette Kidney. 3rd Row, Keith Gwin, Kenny Gere, Howard Smalls, Ed Brucato. 4th Row, Joel Levine, Jerry Sacznynski, Dave Berger, Larry Ballas. Sth Row, Larry Hansen, john McNeff, james Halliday, and Ron Metevier. POLITICAL U IO This year, Mr. Frederick Beckenstein guided the fortunes of the Union for the first time. A true feeling of rapore was established between both factions of the Union by Mr. Beckenstein and the result was closer communication and cooperation between these fac- tions. Led by Chairman Fred Palmer, Young Ameri- cans For Freedom President, Tom Hickey, and Liberal Party leader, Bruce Sweeney, both parties showed con- siderable growth. Highlight of the year was the annual Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislative gathering at the Capitol in Hartford. 24 members of the Union repre- sented the college at this mock legislature. Led by Palmer in the House, and Craig Smith and Hickey in the Senate, our delegation won the respect and con- fidence of the other 16 colleges in attendance by hav- ing both bills passed in their respective houses. Guest speakers, debates on current issues, and news- letters issued by both parties were other activities un- dertaken. if Front Row L-R: Jerome Saczynski, Dave Berger, Mr. Falcigno, Advisorg Anthony Azaara. 2nd Row, Fred DelVecchio, Alceo Lucarelli, Larry Hausen, Dave Klittnick. 3rd Row, Don Currie, Joel Levine, John Mattson, Martin Steucek. 4th Row, Mike Ellesio, Bill Gibson, Dave Morawski, Ron Zuklie, Bob Halliday. SGCIETY FOR THE ADV NCEME T OF MA AGEME The Society for the Advancement of Management Chapter of the New Haven organization. The mem- is involved in showing students the problems of man- bers of the Student Chapter attend Senior Chapter agement. This is accomplished through speakers, plant programs and are therefore presented with a fine op- tours, and discussion groups. portunity to meet the business leaders of this com- The Quinnipiac group is sponsored by the Senior munity, ! Q 5 4 3 9 for Nana-.... Front Row L-R: Mr. Gulliksen, Faculty Advisorg Frances Harrison, Beverly Baummer, Phyllis Crosby. 2nd Row, Carl Stasiunas, john Hsu. STUDE T CHRI TI ASSOCIATIO The Student Christian Association is the religious Each year speakers are invited and retreats are at- organization on campus whose duty it is to serve the tended. Special events over the years have included a Protestant students. It serves the spiritual need of the progressive supper that covered four cities, a hay ride, students while helping them to become more informed and a toboggan party. members of the business world. 68 Gilt Front Row L-R: Carolyn Delbon, Kathy Grindrod, Carol Wojciechowski, Kathy Ciesluk, Bill Cramer, Ann Pompei, Sharon Ray. 2nd Row, Ross Terranova, Claudia Bedford, Jane Spearman, 3rd Row, Tom Boccardi, Joyce Farm, Cindy Garwacke, Palma Migliore. 4th Row, Leo Castracane, Richie Ven- tura, Alex Grosser, john Bozzuto. THEATRE WORKSHOP The Theatre Workshop is a group devoted to pre- senting drama in its various forms. The Workshop is a self-contained unit that handles all phases of production, from the construction of the set to the actual presentation of the play. The existing program of the Workshop is to pre- sent a one-act play in the fall for the benefit of the school and a three-act production in the spring pre- sented to the public, The group is supported in part by funds received from the presentation of its three- act play. Past productions have included: Bell, Book and Candle, Hello Out There, The Seven Year Itch, Glory in the Flower, The Tender Trap, The Dirty Old Man, and Stalag 17. Front Row L-R: Rudy Raffone, Armand Russo, Leon Cohen, Bob Martino. 2nd Row, Ed Brucato, Tom Hickey Stu Grove, Rich Toni. 3rd Row, Mike Siavrakas, Charlie Hughes, Sal Gionfriddo, Tom Pomiari. RSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is the college athletic organiza- tion on campus. It draws its membership from the letter winners in the varsity sports of soccer, basket- ball, baseball, golf, and tennis. With the college currently expanding at a rapid rate, its athletic facilities are expanding rapidly too. Therefore, the Varsity Club expects to expand also and become one of the important organizations on campus. The Varsity Club has for its objectives the promo- tion of good sportsmanship, high ideals in athletics and service to the college in the field of athletics. FR TER ITIE SORORITIE ,Q -ff K '??f Q X 'P if ,qsBQARY Q, 5 5 5 E Q Q 5 L Q f f ? v +--P---N--'N-+ 5 ,.,,, 'if-in -www 'W r QM 'YQ A 1 P . w? 5 as W. X, may M, ,,.n. ,. .L , Q' if in 3 iCLASSRM.-' ADMIN. , C if 1 C' t s as. an rs 352 Front Row L-R: Bob Brown, Chip Neal, Bob Jorgenson, Ron Iannucci, Ed Brucaro. 2nd Row, Jim Lanzetti, Bruce Sweeney, Ron Metevier, Mike Lane, Steve Jankowski, Ray Marcil. 3rd Row, Rich Pacileo, jim Rodgerson, jack Groves, Larry Ballas, Fd Sheehan, Fran Guarra. 4th Row, Bill Vig- giano, Tom Meyers, Bill McSweet, John Delaney, Bob Cosranza, Floyd Hunter, Bill Kaliszewski, Fred Palmer, Leon Mohn. ALPHA CHI RHO On February 1, 1964, Alpha Chi Rho became the Lambda Phi Chapter of the National Social Fraternity. The Lambda Phi is the 24th chapter to be installed by Alpha Chi Rho. Created by the Reverend Paul Ziegler, at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, on june 4, 1895, Alphi Chi Rho is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference. The aim of Alpha Chi Rho is to secure a member- ship of the highest standard, homogeneous in quality, and permanent in its allegiance and effort for the Fra- ternity, not merely during college days, but through' out life, A particular aim of the Alpha Chi Rho Chap- ter is to work closely with the college in procuring students who are well-rounded socially and academia cally. During the past school year Lambda Phi has spon- sored dances open to the student body, a charity dance for the benent of the Children's Foundation, and many closed functions for the brothers and friends of Alpha Chi Rho. -'Pina N if :G- .,., Front Row L-R: Mr. Spitzer, Advisor, Dave Berger, Joe Rubertone, Walt Ploski, Ed Tomasco. 2nd Row, Ken Gere, Al Lazorik, Hector Ortiz, George Gamble. 3rd Row, john Norville, Don Desmond, Ernie DeFrank, Bob Cabacoff. 4th Row, Fred Palmer, Dennis Berger. 5th Row, Dennis Dziadik, Carl Stasiunas, Ron Zuklie. ALPH PHI OMEGA Nu Alpha Chapter of Alphi Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. In the field of Leadership, men have gone on to become leaders, officers, and members of virtually all the campus organizations here at Quinnipiac. In the field of Service, Alpha Phi Omega men de- vote much of their time to community, nation, campus and self. In the recent academic years, APO men helped a former Quinnipiac faculty member, who was hospitalized, move to a new location. Alpha Phi Omega men have conducted a United Fund drive, a Thanksgiving drive for needy families, and a clean-up of East Campus and the Student Lounge. Various fra- ternity men also attended a sectional conference at the University of Bridgeport and helped to initiate a chapter at New Haven College in 1963. Nu Alpha Chapter in the spring semester will again sponsor the annual UMOC contest, the proceeds of which last year went to thejoint development fund, the annual High School Day, and a banquet for newly installed brothers. . . .xg V .. 5 2,2 i r gi. as -:gf . sw, - A '- it X :..a:.qg. , . ..X ., i.,.ssgfw..i X355 E L i -is F s ,.: .Y 1,31 . W me Q4 -- iQ5f 5fl'f?.2- 5 11 73 Front Row L-R: Bob Schenk, Armand Russo, Gary Senecal, Archie Luccarelli, Frank Errato. 2nd Row, Rick Hunter, Bill Paupini, Rudy Verrilli, Charles Pigaty, jim McMahon, President. 3rd Row, Tony Alberino, john Lago, joe Edwards, jim Miranda, john Bordonaro, Jim Urrichio, Bill O'Keefe. 4th Row, Justin Tomborello, Steve Tranzillo, Bill Hammel, Stu Grove, Rick Brooten. 5th Row, Joe Scalabrino, Roy Kussner, Fred Meglio, Brian Laich, Tom Kroll. 6th Row, Jim Niziolek, Angelo Vitale, Frank Raucci, Charles Malaro. 7th Row, Dennis Dodson, Fred Russo, and John Mudry. KAPP DELTA MU Founded in 1951, Kappa Delta Mu is the Hrst fraternity and the oldest social organization on the campus. The main functions of the fraternity are to promote brotherhood and social activities. The many social events include closed socials, semi- annual rushes and smokers, hay rides, alumni night, and the Kappa Delta Mu Weekend featuring an all college semi-formal dance The Tempest. This week- end is second only to the Quinnipiac Weekend and in- cludes a social, dinner and picnic. KDM has contributed over one-thousand pints of blood and has received a plaque in appreciation, from the American Red Cross, New Haven Chapter. KDM participates in all intramural sports and the stereotyped Dukes have excellent records. KDM presently has 50 active members and over 300 alumni, some of which are instructors here at Quinnipiac. 13- S -Q, -ga? eieifeiiissti.svfwW'S,Q , Tiki? -mm., - ff -'YH , dn- Front Row I.-R: Sharon Ray, joan Attianese, Pamela Rudine, Pat Franci, Adrianne Aimi. 2nd Row, Carol Lacerno, Karen Fontaine, Carol Delbo, Roberta Malozzi, Linda Guarino. 3rd Row, Nancy Grant, Melba Wade, Donna D'Onofrio, Sharon Williams, Bobbie Bubernak, Sue Silverstein. 4th Row, Hedy Mohr, Judy Budjenski, Carol Berg, Marilyn Rowenberg, Annette Kidney. 5th Row, Joan Bombace, Toni Sandagata, Pat Bontempo, Diane Massie. 6th Row, Karen Burkhardt, Linda Egan, Eleanor Lucibello, Linda Bergy. 7th Row, Linda Jefferies, Carol Walloi, janet Murphy, Nawal Sayigh. PHI GAMMA EPSILO Phi Gamma Epsilon is the oldest women's social or- ganization on the campus. Membership in this group is open to all the women students in good standing at Quinnipiac College. Its activities provide excellent op- portunities for wholesome recreation and fellowship, and give practical training for intelligent civic leader- ship and good citizenship. It has a broad and varied program. Its functions include private socials and dances, mother-daughter teas, father-daughter ban- quets, Christmas baskets for needy families, caroling in hospitals, and fashion shows. Also, members act as ushers for college activities, and help the fraternities with blood drives. Each member is encouraged and expected to partici- pate in these activities. l 7 5 Center Front, Craig Renchy, Front Row L-R: Linda Colonna, Natalie Oratoli, Mary Szymanel, Nancy Grant. 2nd Row, Sal Coronella, Ray Novak, and Stuart Chernoff. PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa was founded to promote scholar- ship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of the junior colleges of the United States of America. Membership is restricted to regularly enrolled stu- dents carrying at least fifteen hours per week, twelve of which must be in the arts and sciences. Eligibility requires that a student achieve at least a 3.20 quality point ratio during the first or second semester or 3.10 in the third or fourth semester. Finally, the student must be of good moral character and possess recog- nized qualities of citizenship. ?' Front Row L-R: Ray Cooley, Secretaryg Ron Ciecko, George Duffy, Treasurerg Sal Russo. Presidentg Tom Player, Vice-Presidentg Art Rodia, Mr. Pauluccy, Advisor. 2nd Row, Pete Valente, Vic Carlucci, Bob McMahon, Bob Martino, Al Rufka. 3rd Row, Harold Pope, Paul Baran, Nick Colavolpe. 4th Row, Tom Pomian, Joe Roy, Ted Kloss, Lorin Evans, Gil Apicella. Sth Row, Tom Richardson, Dan Ahearn and Brian Thorp. TAU KAPPA BETA Tau Kappa Beta was chartered at Quinnipiac Col- lege in 1958. In 1963, the fraternity initiated the first chapter on the New Haven College campus. Tau Kappa Beta has proudly maintained a position of leadership and participation in campus activities. Every member is active and believes in brotherhood. Once a year, TKB holds its annual Playboy Affairu and elects the Playboy ofthe Year. Tau Kappa Beta also presents a scholarship each year to the student submitting the best article to the Literary Review. Silas Front Row I.-R: Lucille Dato, Kathy Ciesluk, Pat Lanzenby. 2nd Row, Ellen Kinsman, Dr. Watling- ton, Advisorg Cynthia Reynolds. 3rd Row, Linda Simko, Joann Inturrisi, Elaine Wills. THETA PHI DELTA Theta Phi Delta sorority is open to all girls at Quinnipiac College with satisfactory grades and regu- lar attendance. It is a service-social sorority whose main purpose is to help others. Each Thanksgiving, two complete turkey dinners are given to two families in the New Haven area. During one week in the spring semester, the girls help the teachers in many different ways. They type, file, run errands, and even clean offices. A dance held in joint with the brother fraternity, a mixer, and the annual Christmas party for the girls and their dates were among the activities for the 1964- 65 academic year. E Even though the sorority has only been in existence since 1961, it has already established a fine reputation and is making plans for the future. BERMUDA BOUND - .umm 5 - lm . nf - X . , ,, K ' 'V '. s ll 5 J. lf? 3 V, i,?Y'r Q ':,t5A. 'mf 1 Xi MT .. A! .A-ff? W H K L J Q Q we QI- . Q.. X A x T DORM --5 g i 5 AX X. .a 5 Y if . f , X .' fm 'T XX A X F., A .xg XA Y' W an K wuxgx 3? v X I I iQ,Rg.ixR ii if X Q , M1 5 X 3 . ge! f 'P 3-W-3--3-'U -W ' - K V if WOM EN'S v i - 2 , , 3 5 A n ' . 5 3' ' DOF? ' Q . 3 r f Q - 'i YP' 1 A4 Q .V 5 .Afi Q 5 ff! v ., E . i Q1 f it 1 :'Lk 4, if . b , .5 . 'iE f A S-.- W... ...,....,,.,.. ' Lt v 3 A . . A 'ff . X 5 5 ' 5 3 V +'x'? E s Q 4 K 3 , Q . 3' Lay: x W ? ui X, if Q T A -E + 2 -tif L 4. iw ,, 6 Q-...,'Ni'n i iv x if I, if - ,... V , f h , 3 i , Q Q x 'AWA 4d by ggi! M 5 , 5 .Nm x . sf 'W' K Nixiv La 5 I 'wtf Q ' W Q , 4 'xslt N, 3 k .www N. , ' +N'3Ay9 'iq ,M u Q if 5 f K I x avia- 5 W' N f- --ww'Q.w- W E R World's Fair Weekend took place in five extrava- gant acts. For Three Days, May 1, Z and 3, Quinni- piac students could not find enough hours to absorb the many activities that were offered. The first act, the All-College Assembly, attracted some eight hundred students into the college audi- torium. President Sahlin who always looks forward to this occasion helped to set the tone of the week- end. He then presided over the inauguration of the Mayor of Quinnipiac Weekend, Fred Columbo. Fred, a rather round and witty person, started off his speech with a jolly Good Morning. The Mayor then pre- sented his awards to the faculty which is his privilege. These awards represented some humorous aspects, which were well taken by the faculty. Hugh Keefe then presented the Student Council Faculty Award to Dr. May Hall james. Dr. james was chosen on the basis of her academic accomplishment, teaching con- tributions and her many educational achievements. Next, David Johnson, president of Alpha Phi Omega, presented the Annual UMOC award to Ralph Ander- son of the Tau Kappa Beta fraternity. This award was presented on the basis of popularity and personal char- acteristics. Following the presentation, the Mayor then introduced the nve Quinnipiac Queen finalists. They were: Pamela Jorgensen, Bernadette Keish, Karen Soehnelien, Helen Willmad and Lois Puglisi. After completing this pleasant task, Mayor Columbothen introduced the skits which were presented by three of the fraternities on campus. Alpha Chi Rho interpreted actual happenings on campus, injecting humor in every event. Next, Tau Kappa Beta presented Campus Scene Magazine, including an event from the recent picture Tom Jones. Last, Kappa Delta Mu presented the Faculty Beetles. This skit won them an award which was donated by the Quinnipiac Far East Club, The Mayor along with the five lovely Queen final- ists led a motorcade over to East Campus to begin the second act of the Weekend. Thomas Gallagher and Robert McMahon, co-chairmen of the carnival ka l were on hand for the ribbon cutting ceremonies. This year, the carnival was in the form of a miniature World's Fair. The state of Nevada was represented with a Golden Nugget Saloon complete with roulette, blackjack and poker games. Another group went Mexi- can with hit-the-pinta game. Other parts of the world that was presented included: Hawaii, Egypt and South America. Kappa Delta Mu presented Tahi- tian Island which captured the award for the best proj- ect for the fair. This award was donated by the four college fraternities. The music festival held on Friday night in the col- lege auditorium was the surprise success of the week- end. Otto Hornish and Guido DeMelis, co-chairmen of this event, were on hand to begin the third act of the weekend. Groups appearing at the music festival included: The Five Satins, The Barries, The Passen- gers, The Ev'n Song Minstrels, The Landsmen, Lonely Lee, Bart and Garry, and The North Atlantic Invasion Forces. The Music Festival surpassed all records for attendance and enjoyment. The fourth act of the weekend set the stage for the most important and biggest social event of the college year, the All-College Prom. This year the Prom was held at the New Horizon Restaurant in East Haven. Music was provided by the fabulous world famous Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra under the direction of Lee Castle and featuring Marilyn Mitchell, vocalist. The Prom provided many highlights throughout the eve- ning. One of the events was the traditional presenta- tion of the gavel to the President of the Student Coun- cil, George Morgio. Miss Carol Proto, Queen of Quinnipiac Weekend 1963 and Mayor Columbo, waited excitedly while Miss Marie Lato, Chairman of the Queen Contest, delivered the sealed envelop con- taining the Queen's name. Miss Pamela Jorgensen, a sophomore from West Haven, was then crowned Queen of Quinnipiac Weekend 1964. Hugh Keefe and john Morrison acted as co-chairmen for the Satur- day night affair. The final act of the weekend, the All-College Pic- nic, took place at the Sherwood Island in Westport, Connecticut, Sunny skies and warm temperatures in- vited a record attendance crowd. Rick Brooten and Pat Esposito were co-chairmen of this event The Faculty Committee, Mr. james Steerman chair man, Dr. James A. Fickes, Mr. Joseph Bean and Mr Wayne Scrivener, was a great help in completing final preparation of the Weekend. Hff .yt X . Y 5 85 it ' .in 'S QUT Q --' 5 STUD CENTER r sf a 2 5 S , O i O 1 Y Q U, Q ? Lu Q P R Q Q K. .n sf 5 if S 'P' A as CIENC ,S I A 5 . -is 6, S S S 8 y 1 as L 5 2 Sf ff. X A ? gh HQ KJ S SQCCER This year's Soccer team had a remarkable season. Quinnipiac went undefeated in season play, won the Southern New England Conference crown, and won its seventeenth straight soccer game. The team posted a seventeen game win streak behind the fine coaching of joe Bean and the excellent team spirt displayed by each member of the club. Six shutouts were credited to freshman goalie jeff Rosenberg while senior Rick Brooten played his first game in the nets and only allowed one goal in a 4-1 Quinnipiac victory over Fairleigh Dickinson. Sal Gionfriddo broke his own scoring record as he pushed 19 scores through opposing goalies. Senior Cohen came into his own by performing with precision on the playing field. Also, Bill Hammel, plagued by injuries, still managed to score 8 goals for the year. Captain jim Mills proved to be more than a capable leader for coach joe Bean's squad. All of the club contributed their best at all times. Gordon College's tenacious defense and well balanced offensive attack were two de- cisive factors in eliminating the Quinnipiac College soccer team from the final of the NAIA District 32 championship and a possible birth in the nationals. The season was a tremendous success and next year should be a very capable repeater. Top three scorers converged upon opponents. Hammel moves in for another score. This was a rare occasion for Rosenberg. GOALS Sal Gionfriddo .. .. . ., 19 Bill Fuchs . . ,. .. .. 11 Bill Hammel ., .. .. 8 Lenny Cohen . . ., 4 Mark johnson ,... , . 4 Mike Siavrakas , .,.,. 3 Ron Freeman 2 Rudy Raffone , ...,, 2 Roger Gallagher . . 2 Total , F , gg GOALTENDERS Jeff Rosenberg Rick Brooten TOTALS ASSISTS Sal Gionfriddo , .. , , . 13 Bill Fuchs ..,.. ..,....,,..,,. ..... 9 Rudy Raffone , 1 ,.., . 6 Lenny Cohen . ...,. ,... 4 Bill Hammel . , ,. ., 4 Mark johnson ,, , 3 Tom Pomian .. 2 Ron Freeman , .. .. . 2 jerry Savaria ., ,. ., .. 2 Andy Czekalski .. ,.,.r. . .. 1 Manuel Georgiaclis .. 1 . 1 Tom Peters 1 lim Mills . ,. .. 1 Mike Siavrakas , , . 1 Total . . 50 GAMES GOALS AGAINST ,. 11 ,.., , ., ,... 9 12 E I964- QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE OCCER T-BANK Southern New England Conlierenee Champions - o Season Record I2 ,, 'x-av., I A as KK, , . -1. -ug: wily ,iv ..f N234 fr., fi 52, ,Sawxfe.Qrf' P' w iw. ' .sa in Aznaimr-.xiao .. 91 -as r .K I Q-is - L . - 1 W, f ' N A we ' 42 'Q Kal fi. 4-we 'img' ' - if-. if 1 ' - 'F ii .l'Yi.:1'L ff i i: E Front Row L-R: jim Mills, Sal Gionfriddo, Manuel Georgiadias, Vito Giannini, Lenny Cohen, Rudy RaHone, Gerry Savaria, Znd Row, Mike Siavrakas, Tom Pomian, Roger Gallagher, Mark johnson, Bill Fuchs, Martin Krause. 3rd Row: Manager Robert Brasherars, Rich Brooten, Bill Harnmel, Ron Freeman, Tom Peters, Jeff Rosenberg, Coach joe Bean. FINAL REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS 1964 1' 1. Bradford-Durfee College . .,..,... . . 7 0 'le 2. New Bedford Tech . . , 7 1 3. Nasson College ..,.. 4 2 1' 4. New Haven College . . .. 4 2 5. Westheld State College , ,. , 3 1 'k 6. New Haven College ,. H ,. 5 2 7. Fairleigh-Dickinson , 4 1 8. Fairfield University . . 2 0 9. New England College . 3 0 10. Nichols College .. ..... ., . 4 3 'F 11. Bradford-Durfee College ,. , . 9 0 'E 12. New Bedford Tech 5 O TOTALS , 55 10 ,kSouthern New England Conference game. 89 Lee Cook, first team All-American, of Trenton can. The scene is the Hotel Manhattan in New York State College, congratulates Mike Siavrakas of Quinni- where the All-Americans were honored. Looking on piac on his selection to the second team All-Ameri, is coach joe Bean, CWM F i 'IPX ' 'MF Coach Joe Bean congratulates jim Mills after their seventeenth straight victory and an undefeated season. Chuck Schneider, the leading scorer Herm Strickland, the leading rebounder New Haven and QC battle for the ball SCORING STATISTICS QUINNIPIAC 1964-65 BASKETBALL TEAM SEASON STATISTICS - FOR 25 GAMES Name Games F.G. F.T. T.P. Avg Barosky 6 3 2 8 1.3 Brumberger 3 1 1 3 1.0 Cohen 6 2 3 7 1.2 Faulkner 24 40 27 107 4.5 Grove 22 84 53 221 10.5 Hughes 22 20 17 57 2.6 Jankowski 4 2 0 4 1.0 Katz 13 42 50 134 10.3 Lavan 13 40 30 110 8.5 Lisnow 12 59 33 151 12.6 Primicerio 16 16 9 41 2.6 Rosenberg 16 8 8 24 1.5 SCl1r1eicl6r 25 210 87 507 20.3 Sheehan 2 O 0 O 00.0 Strickland 25 160 56 376 15.0 Tuthill 14 63 36 162 11.6 Warner 16 56 33 145 9.1 Team Rebounds Team 25 806 445 2057 82.3 Opponents 25 720 8 1878 75.1 Bds. Avg. 5 8 1 .3 3 .5 44 1.8 53 2.5 25 1.1 2 .5 102 7.8 52 4.0 141 11.7 38 2.4 46 2.9 185 7.4 0 0.0 291 11.6 157 11.2 37 2.3 65 2.6 1247 49.9 1121 44.8 91 BASKETB LL The Quinnipiac College Braves finished their varsity basketball season with 18 wins and 7 losses. The Braves were led by the scoring talents of Chuck Schneider and the rebounding strength of Herman Strickland. Midway through the season the New Look appeared. With the absence of jim Katz and Dave Tuthill, the Kiddie Corps of coach Burt Kahn arrived. The team consisted of 5 freshmen, 2 sophomores, and 2 juniors. The team displayed hustle, desire, and talent in capturing a successful season. The arrival of the New Look featured the brilliant playing of Chuck Schneider, Herman Strickland, Frank Lisnow, Stu Grove, Mike Lavan, and Ed Faulkner. One of the most exciting games of the season was the New Haven College game on February 8, 1965. The Chargers entered the game with a 14-1 record and, according to the experts would have little trouble in handling the 13-5 Quins. There was plenty of trouble for them. Not until 3 minutes to go in the game did the Chargers take the lead for good. The hnal score was 80-73. As coach Kahn said after the game, We expect our kids to make the fundamental errors which are a result of inexperience, but we feel that this group has the potential to be one of the finest outfits ever produced here. The new look l Mike Lavan Ed Faulkner Herman Strickland The cheering squad leads the QC rooters BASEBALL Under the direction of coach Joe Bean, the 1964 Quinnipiac baseball team struggled to a disappointing 7-10-1 record. The Quins dropped their ifirst five games, but roared back to win six straight including a 15-7 thumping of highly touted New Haven College, Bean, in his first year as coach of the QC nine, had problems of early season weak hitting and a lack of depth on the club. In the First six games the Brave Batsmen were able to score only seven runs. Bean then made some moves, including giving junior Tom Hickey the second base job, and the Quins banged home 37 runs while winning six in a row. Hickey, a versatile ball player Che pitched for the Quins in his sophomore yearj led the club with a .340 batting average. Firstbaseman Rich Toni paced the club in hits QZZJ, at bats USD, and tied pitcher- outfielder Bob Martino for the club R.B.I. lead with eight. Tom finished with a sound .301 batting mark. Mike Siavrakas signal-caller Martino and co-captain Dick Gillette were the outstanding hurlers for Bean's squad. Southpaw Martino had a 3-4 mark, while speedballer Gillette experienced hard luck, compiling a 1-4 record. Dick's lone win was a masterful 4-0 shutout over Danbury State as he struck out eighteen. The 1965 edition of the Quins should improve upon their 7-10-1 mark with Hickey, Toni, Martino, Mike Siavrakas, Rudy Raffone, Paul Lockwood, and Paul Baran expected back. Siavrakas did a fine job defensively behind the plate a year ago, but he will have to improve his hitting to help the club. Lockwood, a steady performer, will probably be Bean's shortstop again this year. Raffone is a speedy outfielder and Baran had a 1-2 pitching mark in 1964. The Hrst southern swing for the Quins in 1965 should help the squad in preparation for the regular season schedule. Also, joe Bean knows his players better now and expects some help from several newcomers. We all look to a successful season in 1965. 1964 BASEBALL RESULTS QC Opponent 1 Westheld State College 6 1 Central Connecticut State College 6 3 Bradford-Durfee College 4 Q10 insj 0 Stonehill College 1 New Bedford Institute 4 C14 insj 2 New Bedford Institute 2 fcalled - darknessj 2 Southern Connecticut State College 3 6 Fairfield University 2 8 Curry College 3 15 New Haven College 7 4 Danbury State College 0 4 University of Bridgeport 1 1 New Haven College 4 9 Curry College 7 10 Bridgewater State College 0 2 Bridgewater State College 10 2 Danbury State College 5 3 Nichols College 6 Final Record: 7 Wins, 10 Losses, 1 Tie Cancelled due to rain - Stonehill. warms up before the big game Ace pitcher Bob Martino GOLF x Y 9' 'X -fi . TN 1 M N N f , ,- .f . .x 7 Despite Captain Jim McMahon's outstanding 10-O-2 record, the 1964 golf team managed only a 4-8 mark for the season. This mark was disappointing for Coach jim Benson after an unblem- ished 11-0 campaign in 1963. Ed Russell and Dave Parmelee gave McMahon solid support with seven wins each in their individual matches, while Tom Malec and Phil Dillon, a pair of seniors, had six and five victories re- spectively. The QC linksmen participated in two tournaments in 1964. They finished seventh in the N.A.I.A. tourney, and fourth in the Southern New England Conference, event. McMahon, the unbeaten leader, will lead a fine corps of re- turnees in 1965. George Duffy, jr. '66 96 -Q 14 r , ,F ,, i ig.. In J , MMA , , f I gt, A QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE 1964 VARSITY GOLF RESULTS Quinnipiac ,, Quinnipiac Quinnipiac , ,. Quinnipiac Quinnipiac N.A.I.A.C. Tournament Quinnipiac Quinnipiac . . .. S.N.E.C. Tournament Quinnipiac , Quinnipiac Quinnipiac Quinnipiac . ..,.. . Final Record: 4 Wins LI1l'1l'l1P13.C ... ., ,,.,... 2 3 7 1V2 6 2 5 3 3 2M 5 2 8 Losses. Southern Connecticut State Central Connecticut State., University of Bridgeport Fairfield University New Paltz State , . New Haven College y ,. . Seventh Place New Paltz State , , Central Connecticut State Fourth Place New Haven College , . Nichols College . Worchester State . ,. Alumni ,. . TENNIS The 1964 tennis squad ventured into its first season of intercollegiate competition and came out with a poor 2-9 record. Former baseball coach Burt Kahn took over the reins as tennis mentor when joe Bean became the baseball leader. Freshman Al Ressa was the outstanding player for Kahn's club with support coming from jim Potter and Don Doring. Only Potter and Cliff Langan have graduated, so .C. fans can ex ect to see their team move u in P P 1965. George Duffy, jr. '66 QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE 1964 TENNIS RESULTS Opponents Southern Connecticut State 4 Central Connecticut State 6 Cancelled ,. , .. Stonehill College New Haven College 7 Southern Connecticut State 4 Curry College 5 University of Bridgeport 9 Central Connecticut State 6 Curry College 7 University of Bridgeport 9 New Haven College 8 Nichols College 8 I TRAMURALS This year the intramural program was under the able leadership of Mr. Michael Perrone. He did a fine job in organizing and directing of the intra- mural leagues and helped to create a greater interest in the participation of sports among both the men and women students. A safety in the opening minutes of the first period proved to be the only scores as the Yearlings won the intramural football championship for the second year in a row. Behind the quarterbaclcing of Tom Kroll, the Yearlings defeated the KDM Dukes by a score of 2-0. 98 The final standings in football, which included both the season and tournament games was as follows: TEAM Yearlings Knights Dukes Tigers North Hall Knicks Gints Crows In a thrilling climax to the girl's football league the championship was played to a 14-14 tie. The game between the Casualties and Lasser Rays in the first half as Diane Perun scored for the 6 points, with the extra point successfully being gained. A few plays later Ruth Pospesil on a triple reverse, went 40 yards to make it Lasser Rays 14 - Casualties 0. The Casu- alties fought back in the second half as the combina- tion of Barbara Batter and Cindy Storrs clicked on two passes for TDS, one for 12 yards, the other, a roll out, good for 3 yards. Cindy scored her 15th and 14th points as she was sprung around right end on a good block by Pam Woodbury. The KDM Dukes, scoring a phenomenal 75 points 1964-65 ALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SELECTIONS Joe Lavorgna Lorin Evans ,. Al Rufca Bill Hammel John Logan ,.,. Joe Edwards Burt Kahn . John Fortuna Dave Karan , Russ Gill , Rich Toni , Bob McMahon joe Bean .,.,, Billy Lawson Tom Peters First Team Second Team Third Team Calvert's Men T.K.B. Lions T.K.B. Lions K.D.M. Dukes K.D.M. Dukes K.D.M. Dukes Faculty Speedsters T.K.B. Lions Exits Zombies Kobs Yearlings Faculty Speedsters Hoops I-Iumpers in the second half, roared to a 126-88 victory over the TKB Lions to capture the 1964-65 intramural hoop title and avenge a 77-70 setback handed them by the Lions two weeks earlier. john Logan led the Dukes with 34 points and was named Most Valuable Player of the game. Senior Rick Brooten followed Logan with 26 points. For the losers, Mike Siavrakas poured in 52 points while John Fortuna had 24. This victory gave the Dukes their second straight championship. Intramural director Mike Perrone announced that This Team won the girls intramural basketball crown with Barbara Hall being high scorer this year with a 10 point average. The Beach Boys won the 1964 Intramural Softball Crown by upending the KDM Dukes in an extra in- ning game. Both clubs were 5-0 and rated equal in strength. The ninth inning capped the softball thriller. After Dinnen was thrown out, Bill I-Iammel got to first base and Rick Brooten followed with a long homerun. The Dukes took an 11-9 lead into the bottom of the ninth. In the last of the ninth, Les Eliason's homer with Miller on base, tied the score. Tom Player and Ron Comen then singled, Tom Pomian walked, and Bob McMahon brought home the winning run with an in- field ground ball. Besides these three major sports, bowling, volley- ball, and golf have been introduced into the intra- mural program. Tournaments in ping pong and foul shooting have also taken place. This year Mr. Perrone has had many new ideas which were of great interest to many students. All in all, the intramural program has been a great success and we would like to thank Mr. Perrone for the outstanding effort he has put into the job of expanding Intramurals. AD ERTISEMENTS 4' . W- s i My n f xv , 4 , A Q--sf Q-P x Xa .sr i 3 Z Q 5 ' 3 ,Q K' i if IEQARY CLASSR M ADM! ' Q . . . bb ik N W' E ar 2 A E. Ei N .b ' tm-f L ,h1, xg... Q . ,,i Hand P TRU e Q 5 . if- 5 5 S 3 'K by . lk K 45: Q X 3 R ig A in Nw . A R K .Xkk wg N' N N gg Q A.kL - X qi Q 5 i X N 3 3 X W 3 4: FU S X 3 L Q sg W F ' 3 it J S W 5. ... B . Q is an Q X X Q Y i Q Q S 1 f f . Q -f 3' xi Q Q W. f. 5 I Q as X s- ' ' V-F 'E mr Q ' h 5 -1: Q K 8 5 i Q i. ' R ' Q Q . xi 2 if A , Q M, L S G Q W in i I X V M ,.-f p m i.k ' t - : Q X N... WM Rkd? NM I F N X. .. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Two Hamclen Offices For Your Convenience Dixwell - Circular Ottice Circular Avenue at Helen Street f ,X Whitney - Centerville Office 2290 Whitney Avenue un T- Main Otlice 0 80 Elm Street 0 New Haven J- 'f?' 4 C omplifhents of ARNOLD'S JEWELERS Distributors of QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE RINGS 1213 DIXWELL AVENUE Q Strand Theatre Buildingj HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Tel. UN 5-0748 ARNOLD LAZAROFF CLASS OF 1957 NEW HAVEN COAL 8. OIL CO. HAMDEN LEHIGH COAL CO. FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS COAL 50 CONNOLLY PARKNVAY HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Congratulations to the Graduating Class and Best of Luck In Your Chosen Fields of Endeavor from THE STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of FOOD CRAFTS, INC. Your Student Food Service and VENDAWAY, INC. AUTOMATIC FOOD SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1965 TH E S E N I O R C L A S S of 1965 Wishes Future Prosperity to QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE Congratulations CLASS OF 1965 JOHN J. KEOGH ASSOCIATES, INC. iff Personnel Consultant ik Specialists In Male and Female Placements 77 Whitney Avenue Tel. 624-9981 PARTYKA CHEVROLET 200 SKIFF STREET Tel. 288-7761 HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Congratulations And Welcome To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .DWARD DOERR ,57 .. . . .. .,..V I, ,.., , .I,. , President DOMINIC TWOHILL ,6O . ,. Vice President JUNE ABATE ,62 .t..,t ,I , . ,..., Secretary JOAN BARRY ,60 , , . . . . , . V. Treasurer Alumni Representatives to the Board of Trustees EDWARD KIRBY ,53 EDWARD CARR ,57 PAUL MANNIX ,62 Compliments of TAU KAPPA BETA FRATERNITY :Ter K TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Best Wishes and FUTURE PHOSPEHITY Compliments of to the The Freshman Class CLASS OF 1965 from the to the Sophomore Class CLASS OF 1965 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Compliments of X I 'Q ff' is H is 1 Cliwlssb ? U Gi.',.14'. !, www ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 b s g 1 ,A fu KAPPA DELTA MU FRATERNITY Verab Bake Shop 545 FERRY STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Open on Sundaysv Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 Serving New Haven, West Haven, Hamden, North Haven and Guilford The Second National Bank of New Haven Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of YOUR CLASS BOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS KING STUDIO 53 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT TEL. 624-5836 Compliments of Theatre Workshop 5 SUCCESS and HAPPINESS I-xx.: If L'FS :' 51--, .5 :S f if r V rom K' fff X A Phi Gamma Epsilon to the CLASS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 1965 Over 15,000 Paperbacks Now In Stock 77 Broadway 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. YALE CO-OP New Haven, Conn. Thursday until 9:00 p.m. Compliments of The Society Fon Advancement OF Management Progress Through Enlightened M anagementv Compliments of The Junior Class Compliments of your school newspaper THE CHRONICLE to the CLASS OF 1965 F Compliments of THE POLITICAL UNION Ask not what your college can do for you, but what you can do for your collegef, Compliments of C A B To the CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of The Newman Club CLASS OF 1965 C 8. F STEEL CO., INC. REINFORCING RODS 248 Pine Tree Drive Tel. 795-9068 Orange, Conn. Corsages for dances . . . and Flowers for everey occasion . . . Tel. .288-3511 GLEN TERRACE NURSERIES, INC 1960 WHITNEY AVE. Hamden, Conn. EDWARD GRANFIELD, INC. Stationery and Office Equipment 353 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN Free Customer Parking Paperback Books - Foreign Periodicals School Supplies THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE, INC. Opposite Yale Art Gallery 1086 Chapel St. Tel. 865-0472 New Haven, Conn. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. EKBLADE OLDSMOBILE, INC. Authorized Oldsmobile Sales and Services 2505 Whitney Ave. Tel. 248:6355 Hamden, Conn. Compliments of COUNTRY CLUB BAR 8. GRILL 1232 Whitney Ave. Hamden, Conn. Tel. 288-3926 Compliments of PURITY FOOD COMPANY, INC. 700 Madison Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. ED 3-3116 Compliments of JEWISH YOUTH ORGANIZATION Burroughs Corporation I 43 ANTHONY R. MAROTTOLI Sales Representative 465 Derby Ave. Tel. 389-1523 Post OfHce Box 169 West Haven, Conn. DAVENPORT PHOTO 1215 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Tel. 776-4042 VVholesale LUPI-LEGNA BAKING CO. Italian Bread - Grinders Doughnuts - F rezelle - Biscotti - Retail - 844 Dixvvell Ave. Hamden, Conn. SANFORD BARN RESTAURANT Weddings - Showers Banquets - Dances 134 Sanford St. Tel. 248-7920 Hamden, Conn. In Harnden It's REILLY'S RESTAURANT 2392 Whitney Ave. Tel. 288-0583 Hamden, Conn. KUHN'S FLORIST 8. GREENHOUSES, INC. 394 State Street Tel. 248-1431 North Haven, Conn. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB JOCKO SULLIVAN'S RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO CO 1166 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. '81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. PATRONS N ello Aimi Daniel Anastasio D. Anderson P. Azzara Harry Brooten Edmund Brucato Francis V. Casano Stanley Ciecko Henry Conforte 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. Concetto DiPace Arthur Pi. Earle Peter I. Franci, Ir. Matthew A. Fritz Edward I. Gacek David Gessert D. W. Gruber Alexander Guarrera Frederick Hardy Roy W. Havlick W. G. Holton joseph Inturrisi Mrs. Anna L. Johnson 81 Mrs. Iames E. Iones 81 Mrs. Iohn Jorgensen .81 Mrs. Edward Kidney 81 Mrs. Lewis Lato 81 Mrs. George Leven . 81 Mrs. William I. Lussler 81 Mrs. Stanley Mac1e1ny 81 Mrs. Eril L. Metevier Mrs. Martha Moger 81 Mrs. Lewis H. Munson 81 Mrs. Edward Norville Frank A. Pagliarini 81 Mrs. I. Russell Palm 81 Mrs. Charles A. Plgaty 81 Mrs. Vernal Player 81 Mrs. Michael Simko Mrs. jean Tomborello Mr. 81 Mrs. Christopher Valente Mr. 81 Mrs. Burton E. Wade We extend our appreciation to the patrons, the parents of stu- dents and the faculty members, who have contributed to the success- ful completion of the 1965 Brave Yearbook. We cannot leave out the subscribers, for it is the student body that makes 'their' yearbookf, THE BRAVE STAFF JMU A ff1fffrwfL 'MQW I 1 if If fQ f ,f, N Wi L If 1wv' l1s Lsz ffwuw1v1MwQul rm Af, 111, 31 W i if A-vfqfvxi


Suggestions in the Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) collection:

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 126

1965, pg 126

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 79

1965, pg 79

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 52

1965, pg 52

Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 117

1965, pg 117


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