Queens College - Silhouette Yearbook (Queens, NY)

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5 ',, , if f-' f , - - ' V 'i-.' A .X B h k X' San - -gisgxx If .I-4 'thi- U: ,Z I? -? ,, v-3 : ' i NEWMAN crua OFFICERS pmq Danny Hickey Vice-Pier., Dick Manzo 'l'rea,r., Attilio Busillo Ref, Ser., joan Kelly Carr, Ser., Kevin Maickel Hirmrifzfz, Frances Fitz patrick, Editors of Mine, Marian Abrahams, Eileen lavin. Family Advifor, Dr. john J. Meng, Chap- lrziu, Rev. Vincent A. Brown. llirvrlor, Sidney Teitel- lmumg Surge Mgr., Martin Stnubg Bzzrifzerr Mgmt., Hcrmine Schwartz, Bill Sobclsohn. Farzzlfy Advi- wr. Dr. Maurice Chazing Sflfrflllrlf fldrfifor, Rabbi Maurice Schatz. HILLEL PLAYERS NEWMAN CLUB HE Newman Club aims to fill the need of Catholic students on a secular campus, to keep such students in contact with their religion, and to spread Catholic culture and fellowship. Amoung the Club's activities are the annual Com- mlm10f1 Breakfast, First Friday Masses at St. N1ChOlas' Church, a Tea for the incoming fresh- men, and social activities such as dances, parties, Hlld outings. The Newman Club also publishes its OWU newspaper. the Mitre, with articles and in- f ' - . Ormation of interest to both Catholic and non- Cafholic students. S HILLEL PLAYERS HE Hillel Players, a dramatic group, was or- ganized in March, 1948 for the purpose of presenting challenging plays that would do more than just amuse. After a few smaller plays, the Hillel Players embarked on their most ambitious undertaking-the presentation of the beautifully stirring Spring Song which was a great success. With several offers to tour this production, the group has been encouraged to work diligently on more challenging drama to be presented before the student body. 0' , i 2

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ECONOMICS CLUB y HE Economics Club was organized under the guidance of Dr. Campbell in September, 1948. It aims to familiarize its members with the role of the economist in business today, Its program committee has arranged for lectures by prominent speakers on related topics. ECONOMICS CLUB oFF1cER5 P1'-91-1 Robert Heneb Vice-Pres., Robert Gei ry: Tram., Eileen Reilly- Ailice Horan. Faculty Aj flggitb Dr. Persia Camp, GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Prey., Peter Harkness Vice-Pres., Margaret Un gerg Trerzr., june Finck Sec., Evelyn Sickles. Far zzlzy Advisor, Dr. R. Tra vis Hardaway. GERMAN CLUB HE main purpose of the German Club is to further the understanding of German culture. The activities of the club, which meets every Ofhfff Week, include lectures, discussions, movies, dances, and picnics. The semi-annual publication of D615 Tor is the largest single activity of the club.

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OUTDOOR CLUB R HE Outdoor Club, now in its second active BROADCASTERS HE Queens College Broadcasters is New York City's most active student fadi OHS of year, is open to all students and alumni of Queens College. Besides such regular summer and winter activities as Bear Mountain outings, pic- nics, and hayrides, the Club offers instruction in skiing and canoeing to all who want to learn. Plans for the coming spring include the building of a Youth Hostel on Long Island. 0 , workshops. In addition to producing shows every week on campus and performing college-com- munity service projects such as the Triboro Tuber- culosis Hospital programs and Christmas S331 Drive shows, The Broadcasters produced an Air Theatren dramatic series over Station WWRL throughout the spring of 1949, 5 i OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS Prey., George Spivakg Vire- Pref., Peter Koch, Treai., Gloria Moreag Secyr., Ma- rilyn Gold, Artie Hirsch. Famlzy Advisor, Mr. Wil- liam J. Madden. BROADCASTERS' OFFICERS Pm.. Ed Co0PffSfeif14 Ser., Annette ZanerS P63 durziofz Mgr.. Frank Dorian Manfhey- FWI39 Afzmaf, Mr. Arthuf ' Bronstein. zway- '---' ,f-Ma-.-.1.ff.ff-wc..,e::-ff', M '?i?':' :C Lii'L -'f ' ' ' r ViL'8!P1'6f., Edgar Schullerg Norwood' Puiblifffl' Mgt?