Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

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IN MEMORIAM Any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde... John Donne Bernard Forse, a Chemical Tech- nology senior, was killed when the car in which he was riding was hit by another car on May 8, just five weeks before he was to have graduated. Bernie combined the virtues of intelligence with athletic ability. He was twice on the Dean’s List and, in addition, played varsity baseball and basketball during his freshman year. Bernard Forse was a valuable mem- ber of his class, and all who knew him miss him greatly. BERNARD FORSE Mr. John Wurts, 55, a member of the Broome Technical Community College Board of Trustees, died unexpectedly in New York City only ten weeks after his appointment to the Board. He was President of the Marine Mid- land Trust Company of Southern New York, in addition to serving on the Board of Trustees; and he also lent his considerable talents to many other community affairs. The college, faculty and students suffered a severe loss with the sudden passing of this brilliant and dedi- cated man. JOHN H. WURTS

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THIS WAS BROOME TECH IN 1965-66 HANSON BALDWIN , 7 = A Year of Progress — — Academically, Physically, Socially JUDGE WHITING WORKING ON EXPANSION Progress has been the hallmark of the past year at Broome Tech. Advances were made in almost every aspect of campus life—physical growth, academic and social improvements coupled with a broader awareness of world con- flicts which will have so much significance for this generation of college students. Perhaps the most apparent change on campus was the beginning of construction on a new library, parking lot and temporary building. The temporary building will include two new classrooms, a typing laboratory and faculty offices. These projects will enable Broome Tech to admit more students. Progress, then, has been made in the quantity of facilities available to students. eR Another change took place on campus—less definitive, perhaps, because its effects were not as immediately apparent—but at least as important as the growth in size Broome Tech experienced. This was a qualitative advance. Students were offered an opportunity to extend and improve their range of values and experiences. Dr. Samuel Gould, President of the State Univer- sity of New York, visited the campus for the first time. James Farmer, head of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), delivered an address on