Orange County Community College - Colt Yearbook (Middletown, NY)

Page 56 text:

T HE Business Club, one of the largest clubs on campus, has 70 members who are mainly accounting students, business manage¬ ment majors, teaching and business students, and secretarial science majors. All other students are welcome to join. The goal of the Club is to give its members a better understanding of today’s business world. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club originated the Coffee hour, when they serve coffee and donuts to all students while the Jazz Band provides the music. This year, the Club held four such Coffee hours. The Club also sponsored a Tea for the Secretarial Science students with Mary Sahora, from the South-Western Publishing Company speaking; a hayride dance, and a Bermuda shorts dance at the Legion Lodge; and the Spring Formal held at the Meadow-Brook Lodge. The Club tries to help its members as well as the entire Student Body to become acquainted with men in industry and in the busi¬ ness field. This year, Robert Elting, a representative from IBM spoke on “Job Opportunities.” The Officers for this year were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Michael Hershkowitz Kathleen Ames Marion Davis Richard ZadanofF Mr. Charles Reilly 52

Page 55 text:

Sal Rizzo, Grace Greaves, John Fanatico, Doug Neyer, Dick McGill, Mr. Meyer, Dominick Shallo, Dave Cunningham, Pat Murphy, Bill Mellin, Nick Cardaropoli, Ted Sahlin, Bernie Quinn, Lou Voit, Charlie Murphy, Bob Jessup, Ira Posner, Ulrich Schaaf hausen, Ivan Irkliewsky, June Cross, Carol Wenchel, Mike Hershkowitz, Joe Fister, Frank Ponte, Ed Merola, Jerry Rotter, Enrique Cruz, Carol Salmon, Diane Luskin, Faye Lipschutz, Carol Torrens, Roy Levine, Bob Schock, Beth Rosenblum, Paul Cooper, Frank Jannoti, Bob Clark. T HE purpose of this club is to improve the life of the student away from home by providing recreational and cultural facilities for all boarders. A group of students, boarders in Middletown, headed by Dick Mills, conceived the idea of forming an organization to carry out these plans. BOARDERS CLUB The Boarders Club became a reality in December of 1957 when the constitution was approved by the Student Senate. The first president of the club, Jack Reuter, resigned and was succeeded by John Fanatico who also resigned. The original officers were: John Fanatico, vice-president; Ellen Lindeborg, secretary; and Sal Rizzo, treasurer. The officers for this semester who are leading the club toward its goal are: Doug Neyer, president; Sal Rizzo, vice-president; Grace Greaves, secretary; and Dick McGill, treasurer. 51

Page 57 text:

A COLLEGE newspaper is a necessary item in the life of the college student. It lets him know what is happening on campus and thus interest in college activities is created. In September, under the supervision of Gloria Eisenberg, the paper was off to a good start. In January Miss Eisenberg resigned and the paper was reorganized with Frank Pcnte as its editor. Four members of the staff represented OCCC at the New York Press Conference on November 21, 22, 23. The conference was held at Cortland State Teachers College. Sal Rizzo was nominated as the delegate for next year. Helpful pointers on the improvement of college newspapers were discussed at the conference. The members are willing to work so that the rest of the student body can be well informed about what is going on around campus. THE CITADEL First row, left to right: Grace Greaves, Faye Lipschutz, Marrian Panarello, Natalie Kubik, Marian Davis, Diane Luskin. Second row: Ira Posner, Mary Ann Oddo, Frank Ponte, Miri Snir, Sal Rizzo, Aurelia Middaugh, Carol Salmon, Emil Giotto, Larry Carr. 53