Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 78 text:

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.

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-'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

Page 79 text:

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