Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 66 text:

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.

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

Page 67 text:

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.