Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1968 volume:

... CORONA Irene Moore Phil Huffsmith Cathy Skowron John Conning Gary Thrasher Mr. Cambridge Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Layout Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Advisor CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CORNING, NEW YORK “From too much love of living. From hope and fear set free, We thank with brief thanksgiving Whatever gods may be That no life lives forever; That dead men rise up never; That even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea.” “I am part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move.” 11 “The wind flapped loose, the wind was still, Shaken out dead from tree and hill: I had walked on at the wind’s will— I sat now, for the wind was still.” 12 13 The journey to campus begins, and as you ascend the hill you see the valley and city of Corning. Gradually these fade into the distance and the new horizon is filled with sky, hills, and expectations. Approaching the campus, you are touched by a feeling of apprehension. Questions begin to take form and you look about saying to yourself, “This is a new beginning, and 1 must face it alone.” As each new class convenes, anxiety grows stronger and the fear of failure grips you. “Will I be able to meet the challenges ahead of me?” You meet fellow students, and begin to feel at ease. The buildings, grounds, and hills soon become familiar. Suddenly an acquaintance becomes a friend. You cease to feel like an outsider, for you have someone to share this new experience with. A light glimmers and your main interest becomes ac- ademic. As you seek knowledge which others have dis- covered before you, your mind grows keen and the drive for knowledge takes over. You become more attentive in class; there is no longer an object that stands at the front of the room, but a vital and interesting person who wishes to share his years of study. Here you find your most valu- able friend on campus. Doubt arises and questioning becomes more a part of you than acceptance. You begin to divorce yourself from all that was past, and strive to find new thoughts, rea- sons, and ideals. The feeling that you are walking alone builds up and again you look around for companionship. Yet with the fulfillment and satisfaction of learning, your reason asks for a justification of being; it looks too for com- munication. Friendship again appears—but of a different type. Now you discuss, reject, and learn from others. This journey comes to an end in two years. But you have begun an even longer journey which must continue when you leave Corning. You came alone, sought companionship, found it, and then discovered even more. Now you belong to a com- munity, a community composed of great people and great thoughts. Wanting to belong, you sought worthiness in some small degree. 15 STUDENTS 16 17 At the first you seek acceptance in conformity: Sincerity out of insecurity. Then you must find acceptance in a par- ticular prevailing pattern of indi- vidualism: But you are not sincere. Sincerity exists when you think more than you have to. And find that trite things are true and Hemingway had a skin con- dition. And nobody ever justified any- body’s existence and never can. 18 Know that reason is a doubtful blessing limited by reason, And man must reach beyond reason Knowing that his hands will only close upon themselves. That is the only valid justification. And in the end you will learn The delicate irony of human reason. 20 21 22 23 25 CAMPUS 26 27 28 “O if we but knew what we do When we delve or hew— Hack and rack the growing green! . .. After-comers cannot guess the beauty been. 29 30 31 32 33 35 SPECIAL EVENTS SPRING WEEK-END Spring Weekend activities began on Friday, Ber- muda Day, with students and faculty appearing on campus in outfits that gave the appearances of Hogan's Alley. The well dressed personage on Cam- pus no longer existed; instead tatterdemalions were seen. That night students could be found listening and dancing to the sounds of the Buckingham’s and the back up group, The Cat’s Meow. As students arrived for the formal dance Saturday night, an air of international flavor prevailed in the Commons. Spencer Pub was transformed into the mysterious Orient. Leaving the East and moving into the hall, students found a Parisian cafe; and in the Kelly Lounge appeared a German Beer Garden. The main floor of the Commons presented motifs of Hawaii and Monte Carlo. The dining room was filled with music and dancing. Snow moved the Sunday’s picnic inside the Pub and for the first time beer was served on campus. As Sunday came to a close so did a successful Spring Weekend. 38 39 40 INAUGURATION The inauguration of a college president is his formal installation into office, and it is accompanied by much pomp and ceremony, with academic regalia and proces- sions, seals of office, and inaugural addresses. Of much more basic importance, the ceremonies of May 18, 1967, emphasize two points. First, there is the growth and diver- sity of American education; the academic procession included representatives of public secondary schools, industry, local government, and colleges ranging in age and size from Yale University, founded in 1701, to Atlantic Community College, founded in 1966, in all 70 colleges. Second, there is the growth and diversity of one institution — Corning Community College. An inauguration is a time to pause and look at the institution, and to maintain its vitality while its leadership changes. 42 i 44 GRADUATION Too soon for some. Too late for others; A good-bye and a hello To friends and places, Sights, smells, and sounds; Another college, a job, the army, Or just a well-earned rest. But above all, A sense of accomplishment and pride. 45 ORIENTATION In order to build a church, a firm foundation must first be laid. So it was with the Freshman Class during Orien- tation 1967. Tia Palmieri and her cohorts attempted to build a firm foundation, both scholastically and socially, for all their beloved Frosh. How successful this attempt was may never be known; however, it was not in vain. Prentis Minner highlighted a fast paced week of testing, counseling sessions, group discussions, mass meetings in the gym, a picnic and bonfire, the President’s Reception, and all other activities that make up a successful week of Orientation. 46 47 48 49 50 51 HOME COMING Homecoming proved to be a mad whirl of activities. Friday saw a simultaneous soccer game and cross country meet, both of which we lost. Friday evening The Left Banke pre- sented a concert, with the Mark Five as back up band. On Saturday, President Frederick and a select group of undergrads watched students wipe out the faculty-—at football that is. The evening was brought to a close with the crowning of Nancy Andrews as Home- coming queen at the semi-formal dance. Activities on Sunday consisted of church for the religious followed by Frenick’s picnic and a folk festival in the evening. 52 53 54 mm ■ . • - : • '. vc,-. i-m ■ m ... ■ : Iv;V' • ■mm 56 Homecoming Queen Candidates; Nancy Gantert. Nancy Andrews, Bonnie Smith, Kitti Sirp. and Tia Palmieri. 57 WINTER WEEK-END Corning students found that Winter Weekend was slightly different from our typical college events. Friday night the Common’s cafeteria was the scene of a successful keg. Activities then moved to the gym for the Mitchell Trio concert, which many students felt was one of the best con- certs ever given on campus. Ronnie Dio and the Prophets provided music for the dance which followed. Saturday afternoon the Coming Barons defeated Morrisville in wrestling and basketball. That evening the cafeteria was transformed by beautiful decorations into the scene for the semi- formal dance, which was highlighted by the crowning of Jodi Paine and Nancy Gantert as Baron and Baroness. Sunday, the combined talents of students and faculty were displayed at a Talent Show which brought to a close a wonderful Winter Weekend. 58 59 60 61 Baroness Nancy Gantert and Baron Jodi Paine were crowned by former Baron Jack Richie and former Baron- ess Pal Maloney. 62 CLUBS Irene Moore, Editor-in-chief. 66 The Corona, now in its sixth year of publication, is a record of Corning Com- munity College, its students, and their endeavors. The purpose of the Corona is to coordinate the academic activities with the personalities of the students. Any full time student may join the Corona staff. Help is needed in the areas of photog- raphy, layout, and copy writing. A hard- working, dedicated staff has made the yearbook a major campus publication. 67 Joseph Cambridge, Adviser CRIER Gene Garlick Editor The Crier is the offical newspaper of Corning Community College. Published twice monthly during the school year. The Crier is a student operated organization. The main aim of The Crier is to present students and the community with an unbiased and accurate description of College events. The Crier is the voice of the student body and feels free to voice its opinion when- ever deemed necessary. 68 Sam McCune, Photography Editor, Kathy Davis, Assist- ant Editor. Nancy Andrews. Feature Editor, and Dave Bodge. Production Staff. 69 Bottom; Scott Jenkins. Treasurer; Judi Botzman, Vice President; Linda Laidlaw, Sophomore Adviser. Top: Glenn McKinney, Sophomore Adviser; Jim Goodrich. President. FRESHMAN CLASS ASSEMBLY The purpose of the Freshman Class Assembly is to strengthen the Freshman Class by familiarizing them with pertinent campus issues. The Assembly aids the incoming class in becoming acquainted with the responsibilities, opportunities, and procedures of student government at the college. Also this group helps involve freshman directly in the selection of Student Government officials and is an available outlet for leadership training programs conducted by other organizations. 70 Maxine Crumbly. Secretary: Sandy Daily, Secretary: Walter Poland. Ad- viser: Jack Wheeler. President; Jean Hodgin. Adviser: Bob Steinburg. I reasurer; Tia Palmieri, Vice President. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Bottom: Kay Stinson, Mary Anne Crumbly. Sandy Tapper, Sherry DeWitl. Nancy Gantert. Ellen Kotsones. Top: Jo Ann Driscoll, John Maloney, Barb Nattress. Bob Seibold. Many aspects of life on campus are subject to the influence of the student body. The primary channel for this influence is the Student Board. The officers of the Student Board are elected from the student body. During the last week of March, five freshman are elected as officers of the Student Board of Directors by a general election. At least two full party tickets are mandatory. Any other student may run on an inde- pendent ticket if he so desires. Voting is done by office and not by party. Inauguration for the newly elected officers takes place in May. Until then, they serve an apprenticeship period. In October, a general election is held for Student Government. Six candidates from the Freshman Class will be elected. In May, nine more Freshman, who will be Sophomores, are elected by a general election. 71 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council was formed in 1964 as the coordi- nating body of all the clubs and organizations on campus. Each club is represented on the Council, which in turn is represented on the Student Board. ICC aids clubs in starting and in continuing activity through- out the year. It also handles money for each club and all social activities. Members arc elected from each recognized club on campus. Bob Kellogg. Treasurer. Gene Garlick, Vice President. Thomas Murphy, Advisor, Nancy Gantert. ICC Representative to Stu- dent Board, and Bob Seibold, President. 72 Bottom: Jean Hodgin, Cathy Skowron, Secretary, Barb Nattrass. Mary Norman. Walter Poland, Irene Moore, and Frank Anistasio. Top: Donald Beck, Ernie Jackson, A1 Kay, Joseph Cambridge, Chairman, Jack Wheeler, and Bob Seibold. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE The Student Life Committee was organ- ized primarily to promote better understand- ing and to encourage closer cooperation between Faculty, Administration and Stu- dents. This committee is an arm of the Student Association and is an ad hoc com- mittee of the Educational Policies Com- mittee of the Faculty Association. The main function of this committee is to act as the linking body between students and faculty. Proposals and suggestions affecting the total college community are referred to this com- mittee by Student Government and then referred to Educational Policies Committee or vice versa. This committee may make policy suggestions to either body or make policy decisions of its own. Irene Moore, Secretary, Bob Sorensen, Treasurer, Frederick Jefferson, Advisor, Sandy Miller, Chairman, and Mary Norman, Adviser. COMMONS COMMITTEE The Commons Committee was established to assist the Director of the Commons on such matters as closing rooms of the Com- mons, sponsoring activities, and appointing Commons assistants to the Director. The Committee functions separately from the Student Government and sponsors functions to serve the students who use the Commons. Membership to the Committee is initiated by application in May and in February. 73 Derickson Bennett. Helen Werner, Irene Moore, Mary Norman, Cathy Skowron, and Gene Garliek. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications supervises all student publications at the College. No pub- lication, other than those issued by proper authorities, may be published without the express approval of this Board. On ques- tions of basic publications policy, this Board is the final arbiter. The Board consists of the adviser and editor of the publications approved by the Board, as well as the College Director of Public Relations and a representative of Student Government. 74 Robert Rullman, Joseph Cambridge, and George Billicic. Bottom: Karen Martino, and Phyllis Randall. Top: l.ana Robb. Cathy Neally, Cindy Van Auken, Judy Satterlee. and Barabara Graw, Adviser. GIRLS GYMNASTIC CLUB The Girls Gymnastic Club was formed to acquaint girls with such gymnastic apparatus as the parallel bars, the tram- poline, the side horse, and the balance beam. No special skill or ability is needed to join, and the club is open to all women students. Anne Ward, Secretary. Jeanne Ketchum, Vice-Pres- ident, Ellen Kotsones. His- torian, Cathy Skowron, President, Debby Seeley, ICC Representative. ZETETIC Zetetic is the Women’s Honor Society. It is open to freshmen women with a 3.0 index and first and second semester sophomores with cumu- lative averages of 2.8 and 2.6 respectively. The society strives to pro- mote enlightened scholarship and service on campus. 75 The Engineering Society, formed during the fall of 1965, is designed to give members a better look into the various fields of engineering. It is open to all engineering stu- dents. ENGINEERING SOCIETY Bottom: Charles Oilrieh. George Jones, Lou Peck, President, Jeff Akin. Top: Henry Masti, Richard Power. Mike Gronski, Alfred Chridtofaro. Bruce Thorp, Tom Lane, David Lysak, and Allen Humphrey. CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to enhance the student’s knowledge of chemistry and chemical techniques. The club sponsors guest speakers and field trips to various research facilities. Membership is open to any interested students. Bottom: Carolyn Little, Ruth Skidmore. President, and Barbara Holleran, Secretary. Middle: Bob Yerka, ICC Representative, John DeSocio, James Giamei. Kent Doan and Bob McDonough. Top: Richard Firenne, Pat Cannon. Lou Peck, and Joseph Vikcn. Adviser. 76 Bottom: Lee Skorko, Maureen Maloney, Barb Condon, Cathy Skowron, and Kitty Sirp. Top: Mike Grasso and Bob Sorensen. The main objective of the Ski Club is to expose the student to the world of skiing as a recreation as well as a sport. The club meets once a month with more frequent meetings during the skiing season. It may feature discussions, films, competition participation, and accepts a role in school functions such as Winter Weekend. Interested students with or without skiing experience are invited to join. SKI CLUB Bottom: Kathy Nugent, Donna Bardeschewski, and Molly Crabb. Top: Sally Pastrick, Nancy Cuyler, Kathy Voght, Beverly Beebe, Adviser. Anita Coyles, and Donna Bettinger. W.A.A. The Women’s Athletic Association was established to promote an interest in intermurals and inter- school activities. Activities of the club include inter- murals in Bowling, Archery, Volleyball, Tennis, Field Hockey, Badminton, Basketball, and Modern Dance. Also there are sportsdays, co-educational nights and clinics. All women students are eligible for membership. 77 COMMERCE CLUB This club is open to all students who wish to better understand and recognize business opportunities. It provides a program that will serve to enrich the student’s ability to apply what is learned in the classroom and help the student to develop skills, confidence, and leadership. Activities such as mock interview sessions, personal data sheet prep- arations, field trips to business and industry, and other miscellaneous programs will be of benefit and enjoyment to the student who wishes to further his knowledge in the busi- ness area. Bottom: F.lcanor Jelliff, Pam Halderman, Treasurer, Linda Shircy, Secretary, John Southard, and Jim McCarthy. Top: Al Kay, President, Harvey Bennett. Francis Avagliano, Robert Lanterman, Ken Meddey, and George Henderson. Vice President. BUSINESS WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The Business Women’s Association helps to prepare secretaries for work, furthers their knowledge in business, and makes available the opportunities open for women in the field. The club makes field trips to various industries in large cities. Member- ship is open to all women with a business major. 78 Martha Wright. Adviser, Jo Ann Davis. Program Coodinator. Barb Brueilly, Treasurer, Joanne Driscoll. ICC Representative. Theresa Lisi, Program Coordi- nator, Carol Andrade, Secretary, Judy Alderman, President. Thomas McGrath. Adviser, Bill Olney, Vice President, Harry Marchisheck. Paula Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer, Lou Peck. President, Ken Boyle, and Boh Link. SPORTS CAR CLUB The Sports Car Club was formed to promote safe driving and sportsmanship. The club sponsors films, speakers, rallies, and four gymkanas a year. Membership is open to all interested persons. Bottom: Jack Kelley. Adviser, Bob Bavisotto, President, Kevin O'Leary, Vice President, and Jody Brown, Secre- tary. Top: Jim Phillips, ICC Representative. Jim Laugh- lin, ICC Representative, and Jack Wheeler, Treasurer. SCUBA CLUB The Scuba Club was formed to give interested people a feeling of safety, confidence, and responsibility while using SCUBA gear. The club accepts anyone with or without equipment, thus providing all an equal opportunity to explore the underwater world. Certified instruct- ors arc provided and the club makes several field trips to nearby lakes. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club of Corning Community College is the first theatri- cal organization to be formed on campus, and is associated with the Corning Workshop Players, the community theatre group. This year the club presented two major productions. They also sponsor the Fac- ulty-Student Talent Show. Bottom: Raeann Kouterick, Kendra Mourhess, Jacquelene Zynda. Top: Bob Maloney, John Maloney, Susan Ettenberger, Tim Barker. Mark Kaufman, President, Mr. Thompson, Adviser, Martha Forshay, Secretary, Tim Gray, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club represents the Catholic Church on campus and the authority from the College and the Church administrators to offer a religious program for Catholics as part of the total religious program of the College. The Newman Club is a specialized phase of education. Its purpose is the intellectual and moral development of the Catholic on a secular campus. Through a balanced program of re- ligious, intellectual, and social activities, it seeks to perpetuate growth in the knowledge of the Creator while growing in the knowledge of all created things. 80 Phyllis Beatrice, Martin Philips, Father Mulligan, Chris Beattie. Gordan Hills, Jo Anne Horsey, Roxanne Bragg, Gloria Bryant, Linda Robinson, Charles Lowe. AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY The purpose of the Afro-American Society is to orient the Communi- ty, the students of Corning Community College and the membership to the heritage of the Afro-American. It attempts to close the gap between the American and the Afro-American through seminar discussions, con- vocations, and any other means essential to accomplish these aims. 81 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is open to anyone who would like to broaden his knowledge of foreign countries. Selected trips and speak- ers supply the club with new experi- ences and knowledge concerning foreign lands. One of the club’s main goals is to promote interna- tional brotherhood. Santiago Woll, John Gush, Treasurer, Dick Hughes, James Long, ICC Repre- sentative. Carol Klcinschmidt. Vice President. Fatima Kassamali. President, Richard Nzimiro, Secretary, Frank Anastasio, Adviser, and Pauline Lcvecn, Adviser. CHORUS The Corning Community College Chorus is open to students who enjoy music of every type —folk, classical, sacred, and show' tunes. Aca- demic credit of one hour is received after two semesters of participation in the group. Posi- tions as accompanists are also open. Accompa- nists will be paid and are expected to do a pro- ficient job. Row I: Mary Jane Manwaring, Lorraine Molson, Jean Lane. Maureen Donahue, Sherry Sutton, Barbara Dean, and Kathleen Hickey. Row 2: Jacquclenc Zynda, Kendra Mourhess, Nancy Grant, Frances Martz, Paula Hanley, Joanne Tomkins, Cathy Neally, and Jane Pillar. Row 3: Kathleen Curran, Sally Brown, Carol Mar- waring, Ruth Callahan, Kathleen Ieole. Sue Gois, Pat Hatch, Sharon Loudenslager. Joan Billington, Sue Gustin. and Susie Brooks. Row 4: Allan Krech, Director. Bonnie Watson, Pat Reilly, Judy Axclson, Theresa Sackinger, Barb Hinkley, Eliza- beth Rawlcigh, Martic Poore. Judy Pierce, and Dorothy Comin. Row 5: Bruce Schmick, Jim Conlin, Alan Abbott, Bill Tucker, Mark Kaufman, Steve Mathews, Dan Babcock, Jim Griffin, Dave Hinkle, and Dave Nevison. Ben Brown, Bob Tobey. Joseph Cambridge, Adviser, Jim Walsh, Derickson Ben- nett, Adviser, Jim Alexander, Jim McCarthy, Don Krebbs, and Jim Brundage. VETERANS CLUB This club is open to any veteran who has served at least ninety days on active duty in any of the armed forces and has separated under honorable conditions. Its purpose is to create fellowship among the veterans on campus and to encourage their interest in the scholastic and social func- tions of college life. 84 «6 SPECIAL EVENTS BARRY GOLDWATER A record audience of 3,500 turned out on Wednesday, Octo- ber 4, to hear an address by former Senater Barry Goldwater. Mr. Goldwater claimed that his visit was “positively non-politi- cal”, and he did not grant interviews to any reporters except the members of the College newspaper staff. His talk touched upon a number of controversial subjects such as the Korean conflict, the Vietnam war, and granting the vote to 18-year-olds. A remark that brought chuckles from the audience came when Goldwater gave his reply to the often-voiced question “What do you do now?” He said that he answers this by telling people that he and his wife “sit on our patio, watch the golden sunset, and hum a few bars of ‘Hail to the Chief.” He also drew laughter w'hen he described the 1964 presidential election as “that cliff- hanger”. After his talk, Goldw'ater attended a reception held in the Commons. The question and answer period was one of the most interesting and best attended discussions held this year. 90 91 amm -v' B mm SAUL ALIN SKY Saul David Alinsky has dedicated most of his life to battling The Establishment. Mr. Alinsky, during a convocation and coffee hour on September 26, again ex- pressed his views on the subjects that have given him national notoriety. Alinsky stressed the fact that most people refuse to “become involved.” He stated that “One’s involvement increases and decreases in direct proportion to the distance from one’s home.” He backed up his statement with various examples that included the Selma Civil Rights march and cases of segregation in Canada. The reactions here to Alinsky were varied. Some felt that he was rude and tasteless, while others called him “an OK guy.” Regardless of the heterogenius opinions he stimulated, it must be said that he is straightforward in asserting what he feels to be true, regardless of those he may offend. 93 JULES FEIFFER A canonist who is best known for his captions, a satirist whose strong point is tenderness and pity, a humorist whose subjects include such mordant topics as atomic des- truction—all these arc various aspects of Jules Feiffer. Fciffer has been called “the most talented social commen- tator in cartooning in our generation.” On November 13 Mr. Feiffer proved himself to be a gifted speaker before a large convocation. It is the mark of Jules Feiffer’s success that he has “made it” on his own terms, not by trying to sell something but by trying to say something. He has questioned what he calls the hypocritical—atomic testing—and has defended w'hat he regards as the human—the bafflement of love in Greenwich Village. Hall Syndicate distributes a weekly Feiffer comic strip —biting, intellectual, and strongly flavored with Freud— to 65 U.S. newspapers. He also draws a cartoon each month for Playboy Magazine. 94 95 JOHN JACOB NILES Folksinger, composer, and designer of musical in- struments John Jacob Niles came to Coming Com- munity College on December 5, 1967. Mr. Niles brought back many forgotten folk ballads, including nursery rhymes, during his concert. He accompanied himself on his hand made dulcimers which he had previously demonstrated to the audience, noting the tedious work involved in their making. Among the numerous songs he played were “Black is the Color of My True Love’s Hair,” “I Wonder as 1 Wander,” and “Go Way From My Window.” Mr. Niles’ work is beautiful in its simplicity. His charm and music will long be remembered by the students of CCC. Following the concert there was a reception given in his honor. 96 97 COFFEE HOUSE CIRCUIT How do entertainers begin? How do you, as an individual, learn to judge material that is presented to you? These questions were answered, at least in part, via the Coffee House Circuit. Beginning this past September, Corning was a sponser in this pro- gram which gives a boost to beginning entertainers —gives them the feeling playing before an audience provides, and most of all, gives them the opportunity to test themselves and their material. They play in different parts of the country on a circuit—staying one week in each place playing exclusively to college students. Unknowns become knowns, and college students get good entertainment. The program cannot help but grow since mutual benefit and enjoyment is its chief product. 98 Mary Betten SPORTS Bottom: Jim Goodrich. Bill Clements, Bruce Dickerson. Rick Taddcr, Dan LaBar, Richard Nzimiro, Gene Rosentoski, Santiago VVoll, Terry Flickinger, Jay lianas, Doug Silvernail. Pop: Joe Bykonich. Tom Wilson. Al Decker, Jim Smigelski, Ron Davis, Kevin O'Leary, Don Byrnes, Bill Hall, Mark Cuda, Duane Morrell, Bill F.dwards. Coach Snopek, Tim McGrath. SOCCER ’67 Corning C.C. Opponent 0 Monroe C.C. 5 1 Broome Tech. 2 0 Delhi Ag. Tech. 3 0 Alfred Ag. Tech. 4 4 Ithaca College 1 3 Erie Tech. 2 5 Morrisville Ag. Tech. 2 3 Baptist Bible Seminary 2 0 Auburn C.C. 3 102 %-. - 103 104 105 ' Tr Bottom; Larry Schwartz, Manager, Rick Tadder, Dennis Adams, Mike Cullen. Major Roberts, Bob Burlison, Mike Amisano, Tim Morris, Manager. Top. Tom Olander, Ron Childs, Mike Wolf, Bob Mann. Bill Birch, Gordon Hills. Neil Bulklcy, Coach. BASKETBALL 67- 68 Corning C.C. 86 Morrisville Opponent 57 83 Alfred Ag. Tech. 85 99 Niagara C.C. 117 82 Erie Tech. 89 72 Baptist Bible Seminary 79 87 Auburn C.C. 77 83 Bryant Stratten 64 60 Monroe C.C. 90 97 Williamsport School of Commerce 95 105 Williamsport Area C.C. 76 63 Mansfield Frosh 65 73 Niagara C.C. 88 99 Jamestown C.C. 73 74 Delhi Ag. Tech. 57 WRESTLING ’67-’68 Corning C.C. 20 Morrisville Opponent 15 18 Mansfield Frosh 17 36 Alfred U. Fr. 3 28 Auburn C.C. 11 28 Alfred Tech. 8 32 Geneseo 3 27 Broome Tech. 8 41 Eric Tech. 0 16 Delhi Ag. Tech. 17 Bottom: Scott Sawyer, Steve Jones, Mike Free, Scott Stever, Co-captain, Dave Quattrone, Pat Harder. Top: Coach Michael. Butch Westlake. Chuck Reynolds. Co-captain, Rich Mosch. Dave Philips, Harry Hall. no m GOLF ’67 Corning C.C. 326 Auburn C.C. Opponent 324 328 Ithaca JV 308 336 Delhi Ag Tech 330 309 Alfred Ag Tech 329 331 Niagara C.C. 360 331 Cuyahoga 329 344 Monroe 347 344 Alfred Ag Tech 364 327 Broome Tech 321 327 Cornell Freshmen 322 Region III NJCAA Tournament 3rd. place Corning 322 Sub-Region III NJCAA Tournament Winner Corning 344 TENNIS ’67 Corning C.C. Opponent 1 Ithaca 8 6 Auburn 3 2 Delhi 7 3 Erie Tech. 6 3 Hobart 3 1 Broome Tech. 8 1 Mansfield 6 Bottom: Dick Mitchell, Paul Dow. Frank Vito, Andy Kwanyk, Dave Innes, Top: Bill Nolf, Bob Webb, Dave Kowalski, Norm Walton, and Coach Neil Bulkley. 112 Bottom: Jim Spriggs, Gordon Southard, Pete Olds, Bob McClure. Top: Coach Cun- ningham, John Ambrosone, Bill Pesesky, Melvin Page. CROSS COUNTRY ’67 Corning C.C. 38 Monroe C.C. Opponent 22 36 Broome Tech 21 21 Jamestown C.C. 38 24 Erie Tech 32 45 Delhi Ag. Tech 15 31 Alfred Ag. Tech 26 40 Niagara C.C. 17 40 Alfred Ag. Tech 19 19 Jamestown C.C. 37 44 Auburn C.C. 15 LACROSS ’67 Corning C.C. Opponent 12 Ithaca College Fr. 9 11 Cortland St. Fr. 15 7 Ithaca College Fr. 8 113 Bottom: Karen Martino. Linda Glezen, Cathy Vogt. Captain, Kathy Nugent, Pam Beyea. Top: Margaret Bellows, Judy Ann Morris Cindy VanAuken. Molly Crabb, Donna Bardeschewski, Co-captain. CHEERLEADERS 115 116 ■ 117 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bottom: Mrs. Robert Rockwell, Frederick W. Parsons, Mrs. Edwin S. Underhill, Jr. Top: Leland B. Bryan, John Eberenz. William H. Armistead, Charles D. l.aFollette. 120 V Ernest F. Ling Assistant to the President for Special Projects 121 Donald J. Beck Acting Dean of Students Frederick C. Jefferson, Jr. Director of Financial Aids Mary M. Norman Director of the Commons Walter Poland Director of Housing 123 John Brugel Director of Transfer Dale E. White Counselor Nicholas Gainer Job Placement Lyda Henderson Counselor mm John W. Kelley Associate Director of Admissions 125 Thomas F. Murphy Associate Financial Officer 126 Mrs. Driggins Government Documents Joyce Kahl Circulation Mary Volland Assistant Librarian Genevieve T. Garland Associate Librarian Elizabeth Dunn Purchasing Clerk 127 Donald G. Forsythe Director of Evening and Summer Division Mary E. O’Brien Pre-School Study Center { 128 Donald Fronapet Director of Food Services David R. Hagen Manager, Data Processing 129 130 Robert I. Rullman English and Philosophy Joseph M. Cambridge English George W. Bilicic English Rose Marie Sweeney English 131 Dr. Rose Bartsch Modern Languages 132 Linda Kelley Spanish Henry C. Moonschein English 133 Robert E. McEnroe French and Spanish 134 William E. Dolan English John F. Orser English 135 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Harold Ferguson, Jr. Data Processing Cecil G. Garland Business A dministration David C. Frank Business Administration Willard R. Post Data Processing 137 Andrew J. Murany Business Administration Richard L. Kelly Business A dministration Lester L. Rosenbloom Business A dministration Martha L. Wright Secretarial Science 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Alfred J. Smith, Jr. Division Chairman s! 1+ e r '+H Op ; p-v vj 'Tp.rij Gary A. Yoggy History and Geography Dr. Joyce Ching-Yi Wu Yeh Psychology 140 Carle P. Graffunder Sociology Harold G. Hunziker History Pauline Leveen History 141 143 Mildred S. Frey Mathematics Salty F. Goliber Biology 144 Samuel Mclnroy Mathematics Heinz. Kettner Engineering Technology 145 Louis A. Bisignani Biology Joseph Vikin Chemistry Dr. Ellen L. Mochel Chemistry 146 Richard W. Vockroth Mechanical Technology Lawrence E. Carr Mathematics James A. Poeth, Jr. Engineering Technology Richard D. Yee Physics 147 Gin K. Gee Biology Emory A. Bauer Engineering Technology and Science 148 'mmi Robert Kephart Chemistry and Biology John J. Brennan Biology Sigurd O. Swanson Mathematics and Engineering 149 NURSE EDUCATION Benuulene Hallman Division Chairman 150 Bonnie G. Page Nursing Jane Gentzler Nursing 151 152 Beth Thompson Nursing HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred MacDowell Health and Physical Education Gladys Hamel Physical Education and Health Sherman Craumer Division Chairman 153 Ruth Marquardt Nurse 154 Edward W. Michael Physical Education Alderman, Judith Painted Post. N.Y. A AS Alexander, Verne A. Montour Falls, N.Y. AS Andrade, Carol Corning. N.Y. A AS Andrews, Nancy Watkins Glenn, N.Y. AS Antonaides, Nancy Corning, N.Y. AS Asiello. Adelaide A Corning, N.Y. A AS Avagliano. Francis Corning, N.Y. AS Balash. Sam Jr. Elmira Heights. N.Y. A A Baldwin, Mary F. Vestal, N.Y. A AS 158 Bale. Nancy A Cayuta, N.Y. AS Bardeschcvvski, Donna Polaski. N.Y. AA Beatrice, Phyllis Riverdale, N. J. AS 159 Bennett. Josephine Hornell, N.Y. AA Berleue, Judith A Corning, N.Y. A AS Biggs, Irene L. Elmira, N.Y. A AS Bermingham, Timothy Elmira, N.Y. AA Bevea. Pamela A. Bath. N.Y. AA Boland, Bonnie I.. Watertown, N.Y. A AS 160 Brandt Gary A. Rochester, N.Y. AS Brown. Benjamin L. Ithaca, N.Y. AS Breuilly. Barbara Corning, N.Y. A AS Brown, Claudia A. Elmira, N.Y. A A Briggs, Rebecca L. Arkport. N.Y. AS Brown, Thomas E. Groton, N.Y. AS 161 Cabrera, Alice L. Franklin Sq., N.Y. A AS Caroscio, Mary Ann Elmira, N.Y. AS Broz, Diana J. Burke, Gerald E. Carpenter, Edward Lockwood, N.Y. Corning, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. AA AAS AAS MMM 162 Cavallaro. John Corn ini’. N.Y. A AS Connors. Marv H. Ilion, N.Y. AAS Cook, Peggy A. Corning. N.Y. AS Coyles, Anita A. Elmira Hgts., N.Y. AS Crabb, Molly M. Arcade. N.Y. AS Cragg. Elaine F. Cohocton, N.Y. AAS Dailey, Sandra L. Sherrill, N.Y. AAS ■■ 163 Daley. Stephen D. Corning. N.Y. AA Dates, Dianne Lee Corning, N.Y. AA Dates, Mary l.cah Corning. N.Y. AS 164 Davis, Deborah A. C orning, N.Y. AA Davis, Jo Ann Corning. N.Y. AAS Davis. Ronald G. Owcgo. N.Y. AS Decker, Albert J. Corning. N.Y. AS Decker, Emma J Elmira, N.Y. AAS Defoster, Barbara Camillus, N.Y. AA Dclany, Michael R. Horseheads, N.Y. A A Dercnzo. James J Clyde, N.Y. AAS Dever, Rose M. Corning, N.Y. AA 165 Dewitt, Sherry K. Elmira, N.Y. A AS Doan, Kent H. Addison, N.Y. A AS Dockendorf, Phyllis J. Dushore, Pa. AAS 166 Dotts, Bernadette Be ver Dams, N.Y. A AS Dunbar, Gerald H. Klmira Hgts., N.Y. AAS Httenberger, Susan Corning. N.Y. AA Dow, Paul E. Syracuse, N.Y. AA Edwards, Joan M. Norwich, N.Y. AS Fenderson, Carol Painted Post, N.Y. AAS Driscoll, Joanne Corning, N.Y. AAS Elliott, Carol M. Elmira, N.Y. AAS 167 Fleming, Anne Marie Hlmira, N.Y. AAS Garlick, Eugene H. Horseheads, N.Y. AS Gallagher, Thomas M. Hamburg. N.Y. AS Gates. Jonathan New York, N.Y. A A Fisher, Barbara A. Corning, N.Y. A A Gantert. Nancy L. Elmira, N.Y. AS Gauss. Kathryn E. Corning, N.Y. AA 168 German, Darwin C. Horseheads, N.Y. AS Gilbert, Anna M. Elmira, N.Y. A AS 169 Griffin. James F. Painted Post, N.Y AS Grumley, Mary Ann Elmira, N.Y. A AS Gush, John S. Hlmira Heights, N.Y. A A Hall. Bonnie L. K.lmira, N.Y. A AS Hall. Harold Corning, N.Y. A A Hall, William M. Corning, N.Y. AA Hammond, Joan Hornell, N.Y. AS Haney, l uella Corning, N.Y. A AS Harrau, Bonnie O. Corning, N.Y. A AS Hessney, Carol A. Geneva. N.Y. AA Hills, Frances M. Painted Post, N.Y AS 170 Hollenbeck, Norman Rlmira Heights. N.Y. A AS Hoose, Bonnie L. Watkins Glen, N.Y A AS Hopman, Gerald Fulton, N.Y. AAS Horsey, Joann Elmira, N.Y. A A Hrynko, Betty J. Montour Ealls, N.Y. A AS Huffsmith, Philip Hornell, N.Y. A AS 172 Jar io, Gottreiedt Africa AA Jewett, Jeanne B. Corning, N.Y. AA Johnson, Elaine C. Fairport, N.Y. AAS Jones, Beverly J. Elmira, N.Y. Certificate Jones, George T. Painted Post. N.Y. AS Jones, Kenneth A. Corning, N.Y. AAS Jones, Timothy J. Elmira. N.Y. AAS Joseph. Ronald J. Elmira, N.Y. AAS Kammire, Martha Salamanca, N.Y. AAS 173 Kassamali, Fatma Corning. N.Y. A A Kellogg. Robert O. Hornell, N.Y. AAS Kenerson, Scott Jacksonville. N.Y AA Kilmer. Joanne M Elmira. N.Y. AAS Kotsones, Ellen M. Corning, N.Y. AS Kleinschmidt, Carol Kenmore, N.Y. AS Knapp, Gilbert P. Elmira, N.Y. AS Ledgerwood, Larry Penn Yan, N.Y. AS Kouterick, Raeann Waverly, N.Y. AS Laidlaw, Linda L. Elmira, N.Y. AS Lepkowski, Edward Elmira, N.Y. AA Levis, Ellen H. Palmyra, N.Y. AA 175 L.ightstone, Helen Long Beach, N.Y. AS Lisi, Teresa Corning, N.Y. AAS Ix bb, Linda B. Schenectady, N.Y. AA Looms, Roberta Corning, N.Y. AAS McCabe. Charlene Corning, N.Y. AS McCelland, Jayne Olean. N.Y. AS 176 McCune, Samuel M. Orchard Park. N.Y. AA McKinney, Glenn E. Pine City, N.Y. A A McLaughlin, Martin J Hornell, N.Y. AS Miller, Margaret M. Horseheads. N.Y. A AS Mobbs, David Jon Ithaca. N.Y. A AS Moore, Irene T. Corning, N.Y. AA 177 Mordue, Geraldine Elmira, N.Y. AA Morris, Timothy W. Sandy Creek, N.Y. AS Morgan. Cheryl A. Wood hull, N.Y. AA Nattrass, Barbara Elmira, N.Y. AS 178 Nichols. Marlene □mira, N.V. A AS Nugent, Gary N. Elmira Hghts., N.V. AS Nolan, Margaret E. Waverly, N.V. A AS Nugent, Kathleen Salamanca. N.Y. AA O'Brien, Patrick E. Silversprings. N.Y. AA Olncy. William F. Elmira Hgts., N.V. A A Oyler, Susan .1. Salamanca. N.Y. AS 179 Palmieri, Tia Elmira Hgts.. N.Y. AA Peck, Louis C. Watkins Glenn. N.Y. AAS Pastrick, Sally J. Horseheads. N.Y. AAS Pesoli, Carol Elkland, Pa. AS Payne, Willis M. Jr. Seneca Kails, N.Y. AS Pinterich, Sharon L Elmira, N.Y. AS 180 Portedi. Joanne Norwich, N.Y. Certiticatc Reilly. Patricia Corning, N.Y. AS Rhode, Sheila M. Hlmira. N.Y. A AS 181 Robb. I .ana I ce Bolivar. N.Y. A A Robbins. Denise P. Wellsville, N.Y. AS Rodriguez. Albert Massapequa. N.Y. AS Roemmelt. Barbara Horseheads. N.Y. A AS Rohan. Mary K. Horseheads, N.Y. A AS Rothholz, Janice B. Sayre. Pa. A A Rounds. Kathleen Sayre, Pa. A AS Rutty. Sherry A. Horseheads, N.Y. A AS Sabin, John W. C lifton Springs, N.Y. A A 182 Schleich, Victoria Williamsport, Pa. A AS Scutt. Beth E. Friendship, N Y. A A Seeley, Deborah Corning, N.Y. A A 183 Shirey. Linda .1. Addison. N.Y. A AS Sine, Sarah E. Ithaca, N.Y. A A Sirp, Brigitte Corning, N.Y. A A Skrec. Andrea k. Bath. N.Y. AA Skorko, James L. Binghamton, N.Y Smigelski, James Macedon, N.Y. AS 184 185 186 Stratton, Mary E. Corning. N.Y. A A l apper, Suzanne L. Corning. N.Y. AS Tencza, Felicia VI. Clifton, N J AS I hatcher, Irene M. Glendale, N.Y. AS Thorp, Bruce I . Corning. N.Y. A AS Totoritis, Gerald Elmira. N.Y. A AS Tucker, Terry L. Pine City, N.Y. AA Tuber. Bonnie G. Paterson, N. J. AS Tucker, Roxanne M. Olean. N.Y. A AS 187 Vaughan. Karen M. Elmira. N.V. AS Vanya, Mary Ann Elmira. N.V. AS Vigor. Jane L. Corning. N.V AS Wheeler. John C. Corning, N.V. AA Wet herbee, David Corning. N.V. AS Whitehead, Carol Woodhull, N.V. A AS 188 Wilcox, Karl K. Beaver Dams, N.Y. A AS Williams. Hal R. Belmont, N.Y. AS Wilson. Edward D Horseheads, N.Y. AS 189 The Progression ' by John V. Davis pages 19—20. 190 Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL-PARAGON