Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 64 text:

.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,

Page 63 text:

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

Page 65 text:

..,.-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