The QC Voice A newspaper for the campus community

Fall 2019 Volume 13, Issue 2 Asquino named new interim as Bellotti steps down as QC president

By ROBERT A. CERASOLI the Worcester and a B.A. in economics and political sci- QC Voice Staff area. ence from UMass Amherst and Southeast- r. Daniel M. Asquino, the former Asquino, ern Massachusetts University, now UMass President of Mount Wachusett Com- whose first day Dartmouth. He has taught public admin- munityD College, was appointed to replace at QC was Nov. istration at the high school and college Michael Bellotti as the new interim Presi- 18, will serve levels, including at the bachelor’s, master’s dent of Quincy College on Oct. 24 by the for at least six and doctorate levels. QC Board of Governors. months while the Asquino is extremely versed in com- Bellotti, the former Norfolk County Board of Gover- munity college leadership, having served Dr. Daniel M. Asquino Sheriff, resigned just shy of a year as inter- nors continues its for 30 years as Mount Wachusett President im. He will take over as President of ARK search for a permanent president. before retiring in January 2017. Under his Behavioral Health Centers, which operates Asquino holds a Ph.D. and M.P.A. in leadership the college grew exponentially treatment centers in Quincy, Braintree and public administration and political science Continued on Page 2

2019-20 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Granite Nov. 12 E. Nazarene College JV . . . W, 96-47 Nov. 14 @ Ben Franklin Tech ...... W, 103-95 hoopsters Nov. 16 Holyoke CC ...... W, 107-90 Nov. 19 @ Bunker Hill CC ...... W, 89-84 Nov. 23 Bristol CC ...... W, 90-86 rocking in Dec. 3 @ Massasoit CC ...... 6 p.m. Dec. 6 Roxbury CC ...... 7 p.m. 5-0 start Dec. 12 @ E. Nazarene College JV. . 7 p.m. Photo: QC MARKETING DEPT. Dec. 14 Gateway CC (CT) ...... 1 p.m. Dec. 18 Mass Bay CC ...... 6 p.m. By AL YOUNG The 2019-20 Quincy College basketball Jan. 18 Quinsigamond CC ...... 2 p.m. QC Voice team. Front row (L-R): Assistant Coach Jan. 21 E. Nazarene College JV . . . . 7 p.m. wo years ago, as the new kid on the Mike McGee, Gregory Thomas, Josiah Jan. 23 @ UConn-Avery Point ...... 6 p.m. Jan. 28 @ Springfield CC ...... 7:30 p.m. block, the Quincy College basketball Davis-Dangelo, Korvonne Whitehall, T Jan. 30 @ Roxbury CC ...... 7 p.m. team stunned the National Junior College Cameron Mason, Amondee Weaver, Head Feb. 1 Massasoit CC ...... 7 p.m. Athletic Association (NJCAA) in its Coach Doug Scott. Back row (L-R) Clar- Feb. 6 @ Northern Essex CC ...... 6 p.m. inaugural season. ence Jefferson, Julian Mincey, Anthony Feb. 8 @ Mass Bay CC ...... 1 p.m. The Granite ranked No. 5 in the coun- Peacock, Jerome Stephens, Damani Scott- Feb. 11 Ben Franklin Tech ...... 7 p.m. Feb. 13 @ Holyoke CC ...... 8 p.m. try, averaging an eye-popping 100.7 Hankerson. Feb. 15 @ Bristol CC ...... 1 p.m. points a game en route to a 21-3 record, Feb. 20 CC of Rhode Island ...... 7 p.m. including an incredible 20-game win- big question for head coach Doug Scott: Feb. 22 Bunker Hill CC ...... 5 p.m. ning streak. Which Granite team can we expect to see? Last season, the Granite fell back to “Well, I hope we are better than that *Home games (in bold) will be played earth, dropping below .500 at a disap- first-year group,” an optimistic Scott said at the Lahue Center on the campus prior to the season. “Every year we set of Eastern Nazarene College, pointing 13-16. 23 East Elm Ave., Quincy, MA. So, heading into the 2019-20 season the the bar high for expectations. Continued on Page 7 The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 2

Katherine Collins EDITOR’S NOTE: Occasionally, The QC Voice will spotlight various members of the Quincy College Community, with a short Q&A. This issue we talk to Katherine Collins, the new Director of Library Services.

By TYLA PERRY time in the library, studying and doing figuring out what is best for the library. QC Voice Staff research. I was fortunate enough to work atherine Collins joins Quincy College with a few facilities on a couple of student QCV: What do you want the QC Com- this year as Director of Library ser- grant projects that exposed me to do more munity to know about you? vicesK for the Quincy and Plymouth campus- research which I really enjoyed. Once I KC: “I’m here to help. All the library staff- es. A Reading, Mass. native, now living in decided I didn’t want to pursue a PhD, ers are here to help. We are a resource, and Shirley, she has a B.A. in Political Science becoming a librarian was a natural fit. I part of your tuition is going to help support and Philosophy from UMass Lowell and her enjoyed doing research to find information the library, so we’re here to help with your Master’s in Library and Information Science and being able to help others, connecting projects and your research.” from Simmons College. Previously serving them to those resources and teaching them in librarian roles at Brandeis, Harvard, and how to use them.” QVC: What do you like to do to relax UMass Boston, she most recently was head and unwind? of Collections and Resources Management QCV: What are your main responsibili- KC: “I enjoy gardening, running and read- at Coastal Carolina University. ties as the Director of Library Services? ing things that are not related to my profes- KC: “I’m responsible for coordinating all sional work. I like science fiction and I QCV: What brought you to Quincy Col- of the activities within the library. Man- read and collect comic books.” lege? aging the library budget, coordinating KC: “I wanted to be at a smaller school staffing, overseeing instruction in refer- QCV: What do you think of the vari- where I could work more directly with ence services, helping to implement new ous librarian stereotypes people have: students and, hopefully, have the opportu- services and coordinating the assessment they’re all middle-aged, introverted, nity to work more collaboratively across a piece of the library.” wear glasses, hair up in a bun and shush campus. And geographically, I wanted to students to be quiet? be back in Massachusetts.” QCV: What is the most satisfying aspect KC: “Those are stereotypes . . . and I re- of your job and what is the most frustrating ally hope that’s the opposite perspective QCV: What made you decide to become part of your job? when students come in here. Librarians are a librarian? KC: “I really enjoy all aspects of my job. . definitely not introverted. They’re pretty KC: “I consider myself an accidental . . I get to help my students with a reference outgoing, helping students out should defi- librarian. As an undergraduate, I spent my question, and overseeing the budget piece, nitely throw that stereotype away.

Asquino replaces Bellotti as new interim president Continued from Page 1 to the college by putting forth a sensible and workable budget to in size to an institution of over 14,000 students. the Board of Governors in April.” On his first day of work, (rumor has it, he showed up for work at Asquino believes an important part of that process will be the 4:30 a.m.) Asquino was gracious enough to sit down with the QC creation of new stackable credential certificate programs in con- Voice for a brief interview. junction with the business community and the expansion of K-12 He was forthright about his new role and expressed his excite- partnerships with local community schools. ment about the opportunities he sees at QC. Asquino was not only He also is interested in seeking solutions to make the school charming and engaging, but has already engaged in a direct hands- more accessible to students. on approach to his work here. “I will pursue successful programs that will increase enrollment While his tenure may be brief, he intends to use all his expertise and create revenue,” he said. “This includes the potential of creat- to develop a new budget for the college to present to the Board for ing profit centers at the school.” the upcoming 2020-21 fiscal year. He also wants to lay the ground- During his brief tenure Bellotti, who took over at QC on Nov. 1, work to implement the state approved template to transition to a 2018, insured the restoration of an accredited Nursing program and four-year college. added a host of other programs, including a partnership program “I intend to create a blueprint for success based on my experi- with Curry College, allowing QC Criminal Justice graduates auto- ence in higher education,” Asquino said. “I want to bring stability matic admission to Curry’s four-year bachelor’s degree program. The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 3 INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER

Question: Who do you think will win the Democratic Presidential nomination to challenge Donald Trump in the 2020 election and why?

Compiled by JAQUANA GILCHRIST, STEPHANIE UMANA, AL YOUNG | QC Voice Staff

Jason Paynich Lindsay Peckham Davida Keazer Professor of Admissions Associate Accounting Criminal Justice Rockland Dorchester Quincy campus

“I really don’t have much to say, but my wild “I try not to follow politics because it is so “Well, hopefully, Joe Biden or Bernie Sanders. guess is Joe Biden will. It’s his reward for be- negative. I’m going to go with Elizabeth War- These two haven’t been in a scandal and seem ing a good Vice President under the Obama ren because we need a female president. It is true to their word, Biden has experience in the administration. . . . If Trump wins, I think it’s time because we need a big change and need political office, and Sanders has worked with because he holds an entertainment value.” women empowerment. Men should not be able many organizations, and it proves that he’s for to make decisions for women’s bodies.” the people.”

Rhiannon Gorham Jaida Amador Ricky Whiting Academic Advising English Asst. Manager Specialist Boston QC Bookstore Quincy Hull

“I think it will probably be Elizabeth Warren. “I honestly think Joe Biden is going to get “I believe the Democratic winner will mostly She’s probably the most well-known of all of this one, since he was involved with Barack likely be Bernie Sanders. That’s because he’s them running, and she’s got a lot of celebrity Obama previously. I don’t know much about gone through the election process. He knows support. She’s been in the Democratic Party anyone else, but I miss Barack. Plus, I’m not more about politics than probably any of the for quite some time now and is probably the really into politics much. I do know from his other candidates involved. And I believe he most popular.” background, he seems like a people’s person; has more knowledge about the world because he seems to be well liked.” of his age experiences, as well.”

James Fox Ron Hult Nathaniel Carmin Professor of Adjunct Accounting Criminal Justice U.S. History Instructor Randolph Quincy Scituate

“We’re having this conversation more than a “My opinion is that Elizabeth Warren will win “This year’s election did a record on a num- year before the election, which is outrageous. the Democratic nomination. I believe that she ber of individuals from different backgrounds. Only someone who can afford to campaign for best represents the values of the Democratic It decreases Trump’s chances of getting re- a year and a half can be a viable candidate. I Party. I’m familiar with her, too. Being from elected greatly. That’s because more people think that’s a very unhealthy aspect of our cur- Massachusetts, of course, I’ve heard about her who haven’t been represented by politics in rent system. . . . The top runner often seems for many years, so I feel comfortable with her. the past can now find candidates who can to be the person with the most money. That’s Perhaps, that’s part of my reasoning. Hey, we represent them. The Democrats have many disheartening. In 6-7 months, I hope you’re can use one more President from Massachu- candidates to choose from, but at this point, asking me, what do I think of this new exciting setts. Too bad she’s not from Quincy.” it’s hard to tell who they’ll put on the ticket.” third party candidate?” The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 4 CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Transfer Fair Quincy College students (left) looking to continue their education beyond their associate degrees had a chance to meet with recruit- ers from more than 20 other institutions, offering bachelor degree programs, at the Transfer Fair, Nov. 6 in Plymouth and Nov. 7 on the Quincy campus. QC has agreements with a number of four- year schools, within the Boston area and beyond, to help students transition from a two- to a four-year program, while maximizing credit transferability and setting up one-on-one counseling with admission representatives.

Karyn Soltis-Ha- beck (left), the As- sistant Director of Transfer and Veter- ans Admission from the University of Maine, is pictured with Thomas Engle- hardt, Director of Admissons from Fisher College and Stephanie Sween, Associate Director of Admissions at Above left: In addition to four-year colleges, the U.S. military was also represented Suffolk University. at the Transfer Fair, with Donyea Holloway, a recruiter for the U.S. Navy. Above right: Admissions Counselor Julia Rodenhiser (left) of Williams James College is joined by Samantha Robinson, a rep from AmeriCorps VISTA, the federal anti- Photos: AL YOUNG poverty agency.

Halloween Parties You might have seen some ghosts, goblins and other strange-looking characters roaming around on the second and third floors of Presidents Place Oct. 23. Fear not. They were just out celebrating Halloween. Once again, the Quincy campus Student Photo: AL YOUNG Lounge was buzzing during the Above: Despite these students Student Life-sponsored Halloween showing up without Halloween costumes, Lisa Stack (far left Party, featuring costumes, music, in background), the Director of food, games and arts & crafts. Mean- International Student Services, while, downstairs on the second floor, Photo: AL YOUNG welcomed everybody to grab a plate of food. Right: Jessica The intimating bouncer hanging International Student Services was Cruz (left) and Ivy Liang are all around the door of the Interna- also hosting a Halloween Party in its smiles as they take part in paint- tional Student Services Hallow- ing pumpkins during the Student office, serving up free food for those een Party is none other than Mr. Lounge Halloween party. who ventured in. Some snaps: Skeleton himself. Photo: AMANDA DECK The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 5 CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Home Health Aide program awards 13 students certificates ongratulations are in order for Quincy Jazminey Wesley (Dorchester); and Carrie College’s first graduating class of the Williams (Dorchester). 2019-20C academic year. The eight-week, 200-class hour program Thirteen students were awarded their is a collaborative effort between Quincy Home Health Aide (HHA) Non-credit Cer- College, Best of Care Inc., and the City of tificates during a graduation ceremony Nov. Quincy, funded under the Community De- 8 on the Quincy campus. velopment Block Grant (CDBG) of Quincy. The graduates include: Natasha Allen “The seamless collaboration among com- (Dorchester); Loretta Ballkishun (Rox- munity partners provided the HHA students, bury); Alfrida Barr (Monrovia, Liberia); not only academic and job readiness skills, Photo: QC MARKETING DEPT. Janet Brown (Bronx, N.Y.); Junette but a pathway to employment in the health- “I didn’t take this opportunity for granted. Charles (Freeport, Bahamas); Valerie care field, which is one of the occupations Education is powerful. I’m trying hard to Donald (Kingston, Jamaica); Guylande in high demand,” said Kate Lopci, Associate build a future for myself and my daughter Fedna (Medford); Ashley Fournier Vice President of Workforce Development with continued education.” (Quincy); Samara Jette (Boston); Latasha and Community Engagement who addressed – Alfrida Barr, QC Home Health Aide 2019 graduate from Monrovia, Libera Jones (Boston); Brittany Sheehan (Milton); the graduates and their families.

SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER FORUM — Quincy College hosted a public regional Substance Use Disorder Forum Nov. 14 in the Student Lounge at the Quincy campus. Former QC Interim President Michael Bellotti (far left) ad- dresses the audience and members of the forum panel: (seated from left) a rep- resentative from Al-Anon representative; Dr. Todd A. Kerensky, a specialist in Addiction Medicine at South Shore Health; Father Joe White of the Archdioc- esan Addiction Recovery Pastoral Support Services; and Laura Martin, Quincy Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator. The panelists touched on various aspects of addiction and were joined by a number of Southeastern, Mass. com- munity organizations, sharing their information and resources. In addition to the panel, several attendees, including QC students, shared their personal sto- ries of recovery. Among the community groups participating, included A New Way Recovery Center, Alcoholics Anonymous, Quincy Family Resource Center, South Shore Peer Recovery, and others. Photo: AMANDA DECK

VETERANS DAY LUNCHEONS — Quincy College’s Military and Veterans Services Department honored those in the QC community who served in the armed forces by hosting back-to-back Veterans Day Luncheons Nov. 6 (Quincy) and Nov. 7 (Plymouth), respectively, prior to the actual Nov. 11 Veterans Day holiday. Veteran students, staff, faculty and their families were welcomed at the annual celebration. At right: Taking part in both luncheons were (from left): U.S., Army veteran Mark M. Fallon, President & CEO of the Berkshire Company in South Yarmouth; Karen Connick, QC’s Aca- demic Services Specialist who emceed the lunches; Joshua Markievitz, QC student veteran; and U.S. Navy veteran Allen Lerner, owner and operator of Chick-fil-A in Plymouth, Fallon and Lerner, the featured speakers, shared how the skills and training they received in the military translated to successful business practices.

Photo: QC MARKETING DEPT. The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 6 First Year Seminar provides new students support to ease academic transition By MEGHAN CASSIDY All new, degree-seeking students who are: 1) Humanities, 2) Social Sciences, 3) Director of First Year Seminar enter the college with less than 12 credits Civic Engagement, 4) Business, and 5) & Retention Strategies from another accredited institution are re- Natural Sciences. hen it comes to core curriculum, quired to take FYS, preferably in their first While students are able to enroll in any of most students think of English semester here. those topic areas offered, we do encourage Composition,W Math, Social Sciences and Currently, we are running 29 FYS sec- students to learn more about the other top- the usual standard fare of foundation tions in the Fall 2019 semester, including ics, instructors, and discussion questions courses that all new students must take two online, 22 on the Quincy campus and that each area covers. and build upon as they work toward their five others in Plymouth. Aside from learning and practicing degree. Full-time faculty and full-time staff, who strategies for college success, creating an But in the Fall of 2009, Quincy Col- have completed a series of trainings and academic plan and utilizing career readi- lege added First Year Seminar (FYS), a who have a particular interest in working ness tools, all FYS students will also ben- one credit, experimental, interdisciplinary with and supporting first-year students, efit from having the opportunity to present course to that core list. The course was ex- teach all FYS sections. their work to the larger QC community. panded to three credits in the Fall of 2012. The course’s student-centered learning At the end of the semester QC will pres- The purpose of FYS is to welcome outcomes cover several areas of student ent its inaugural FYS Symposium, sched- and support students and help make their success, including: connection to student uled Dec. 10 on the Quincy campus, from transition into the QC academic learning support and campus services; information 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Student Lounge. community a successful one. literacy skills; effective social and inter- The program will include Kenneth Hite, Centered on this year’s theme of Social personal communication skills; academic a 2007 QC alum, as our featured speaker Tolerance, the course helps to ensure that and career planning; as well as the ability along with films on Social Tolerance and all new students connect to the QC to evaluate the impact of Social Tolerance Student Success, and the work of FYS stu- community academically, socially and within the student’s FYS topic area. dents, which will also be on display Dec. professionally. Currently, the five topic areas offered 11 on the Plymouth campus.

Plymouth students and inmates collaborate in unique literary event By QC VOICE STAFF or the fourth straight year, Quincy College students from the Plymouth campus teamed up with the Plymouth County CorrectionalF Facility (PCCF) and the Plymouth Public Library Nov. 6 in a unique literary collaboration entitled “Poetry of Music.” Students from Dr. Laurel Kornhiser’s English Composition II class joined inmates in the PCCF — under the supervision of Photo: PLYMOUTH COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPT. the Plymouth County Sheriff’s Dept. — and discussed the lyr- William Mullins (far right) of the Plymouth County Sheriff’s Depart- ics of songs that could be read as poetry. ment poses with Quincy College students from Dr. Laurel Kornhiser’s The 2 1/2-hour gathering featured four, preselected songs: English Composition II Class in Plymouth at the Plymouth County “Tangled Up in Blue” by Bob Dylan; “The People” by Com- Correctional Facility chapel during their Nov. 6 “Poetry of Music” mon; “Heart Shaped Box” by Kurt Cobain; and “Sounds of event. Silence” by Simon & Garfunkel. Kornhiser, who teaches English and Humanities, said before- Following the discussion, while the inmates remained, the hand. “My students approach this PCCF collaboration with both QC students moved to the Plymouth Public Library later that curiosity and a bit of apprehension. afternoon for Part 2 of the program open to the public. “But once they are sitting with the inmates and see how There the students read writings by the inmates, shared their engaged and thoughtful they are, how eager they are to discuss own original works and discussed their experience inside the poetry and share ideas, and watch the connections that emerge, PCCF. they overcome their shyness and preconceived notions and “This is always such an energizing and inspiring event,” leave excited. Many have called this a ‘life-changing event.’” The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 7 SPORTS Granite booters finish a disappointing 1-11 By AL YOUNG Though disappointed in QC’s worse QC Voice 2019 SOCCER RESULTS finish in three seasons, Senyonjo managed dris Senyonjo knew the 2019 Quincy Sept. 14 @ Springfield Tech . . . L, 3-0 to find some silver linings. College soccer season was going to be an I Sept. 19 Roxbury CC ...... L, 5-1 “There’s a lot to build from,” said Sen- uphill climb. Sept. 26 @ Mass Bay ...... W, 3-1 yonjo, who played semi-pro soccer in his Gone were his three top scorers from a Sept. 28* Holyoke CC ...... L, 2-1 native Uganda and later at UMass Boston. year ago who led the Granite to their first Oct. 2 @ Bristol CC ...... L, 3-2 “While we did lose most of our games, Region XXI playoff appearance in only their Oct. 5 @ Quinsigamond CC. . L, 2-1 that doesn’t tell the full story. We went to second year of play Oct. 8 Northern Essex CC. . L, 4-2 double overtime four times, and we were in the National Oct. 12 @ Holyoke ...... L, 6-3 in most games until the end. Junior College Oct. 15 Bunker Hill CC . . . . . L, 9-1 “I take pride in the boys and commend Athletic Associa- Oct. 19 Springfield Tech . . L, 5-3 Oct. 17 @ Roxbury CC . . . . . L, 2-1 them for sticking together when things tion (NJCAA). Oct. 26** Bristol CC ...... L, 5-2 weren’t going so well. For me, it proves Yet the third- there’s plenty to look forward to next year QC coach season.” remained upbeat Granite short-handed and took its toll. That includes a trio of freshmen and was hoping his “What looked like it could’ve been a who led the Granite in scoring this year: freshmen-dominat- good season turned out to be the opposite,” forward Caio De Castilho (5 goals) of ed roster could pull said Senyonjo, whose club struggled to a Cotuit, midfielder Pete Okeke (4 goals) of Coach Idris Senyonjo off a few surprises 1-11 record. Randolph and Rafael DeMacedo (4 goals) this season as the It may be of little consolation, but the of Quincy. Granite moved their home games to the Granite can take solace in its lone vic- Two other returnees Senyonjo said to $1.5M refurbished Veterans Memorial Sta- tory — a 3-1 decision over Massachusetts keep an eye on next season are forwards dium, home to the Boston Cannons of Major Bay CC, the defending NJCAA Region Ryan Sempiana-McWade of Scituate, League Lacrosse. XXI champion who ousted QC, 2-1, in last voted the Granite Player of the Season But a rash of early-season injuries and year’s playoffs and repeated as champion by teammates, and Jack Champagne of some off-field personnel issues left the this year. Weymouth.

Granite hoopsters off to a fast start at 5-0 Continued from Page 1 After five games, Scott-Hankerson and Pea- “For me, personally, I worked hard in the off-season with re- cock were tied for second in scoring in Region cruiting and in-season preparation, and our guys have worked too XXI, averaging 22.2 ppg. hard to settle for mediocrity and for us to go 13-16 again. Both also ranked No. 1 & 2 in field-goal “Our goal is a (NJCAA) Region XXI Championship, nothing percentage, with Peacock at a deadly 80.6 less.” percent, and Scott-Hankerson, the tourney And so far, so good for the third year QC coach and former MVP who led Mansfield High to the MIAA Quincy High star and city’s all-time scoring leader (1,555 points). Coach Doug Scott Division I championship as a junior, shooting The Granite were unbeaten in their first five games of the new 75.9 percent. season, bolting out of the gate with a high-octane offense averag- Peacock, from Braintree who played at Hartford CC, also leads ing 97.0 points per game. Their 5-0 start is the best-ever in QC’s Region XXI in rebounding at 13.0 boards per game. short history. Stephens of Dorchester is the Granite’s third 20-point scorer, Despite losing his top two scorers from a year ago — Darrius averaging 20.2 a game — fifth best in the Region — and is No. 4 Hyppolite (21.4 ppg, No. 1 in Region XXI) and John DaVeiga in rebounding at 11.2 rpg. (16.6 ppg) — Scott was counting on a trio of newcomers to pick QC’s lone returnee from a year ago is sophomore guard Cam up the scoring slack. Mason from Weymouth, who averaged 8.2 ppg. last season as a And again, Scott was spot on, with 6-foot-3 freshman wing- spot starter, including a career-high 23 points vs. Springfield CC. man, Damani Scott-Hankerson, 6-8 sophomore transfer Anthony “I’m expecting a breakout year from Cam,” Scott said. Peacock, and 6-6 freshman Jerome Stephens, leading the Granite’s And based upon their quick start, the Granite’s future looks early-season surge. pretty bright, too. The QC Voice | Fall 2019 Issue 2 Page 8 The QC Voice staff wishes you...

QC VOICE STAFF Meghan Cassidy (Contributor) Robert A. Cerasoli Amanda Deck Jaquana Gilchrist Rich Kassirer (Design) Tyla Perry Stephanie Umana

Advisor & Editor in Chief: Al Young

The QC Voice Staff meets at various times & locations during the semester in Presidents Place.

Contact us at: [email protected] [email protected]