Quinnipiac University - Brave Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 69 text:

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

Page 68 text:

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?

Page 70 text:

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.