Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY)

 - Class of 1970

Page 1 of 203

 

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1970 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1970 Edition, Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1970 Edition, Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1970 Edition, Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1970 Edition, Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1970 volume:

)mg%m 5 8 i 11 w ,T«!WS ■.«. XV. . , v,V% ■ Thursday, September 25, Dr. Robert C. Weaver spoke on “Delimas of Urban America’’ Prior to his appointment as President of the new City Uni- versity, Bernard M. Baruch Col- lege of New York City, Dr. Weaver served as Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Johnson Administration — the first negro to hold a cabinet position. From 1961 to his cabi- net appointment, Dr. Weaver headed the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Tuesday, October 14, Mr. Julian Bond spoke on “The New Coali- tion. By a unanimous decision of the United States Supreme Court, Mr. Bond was allowed to occupy an office in the Georgia Legisla- ture. Bond is a founder of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and served as its communications director; in 1968 he was nominated for Vice-President of the United States at the Democratic Convention, but declined. Mr. Bond received a very enthusiastic response from facul- ty, students and townspeople. 20 22 23 IjHHjfHHfS: ■ R;tsv,::tusU:5 SlS'S WBIm | ffijyjSjjjg] : j H8: i:; m' H9 fin -I 1[! r.'.:.-,:ysh! :j : ,,'H-r ■ questions, blood, pulse and temp., containers and containers, tables, blood, free lunch! 27 : • m i 29 30 31 32 Joshua Sylvester 37 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CORNING, NEW YORK 14830 November 7, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Wallbanger 69 Cherry Hill Lane Pig Flats, N.Y. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wallbanger; As the Dean of Student Affairs, it is my unfortunate task to notify you of your son's poor achievement during his sixth semester at our college. The possibility still exists, of course, that dear Harvey will someday find, his place in this complicated world of ours. At the moment, Harvey has been assigned to a special sensitivity program at a nearby retreat; I am sure that with the aid of our capable guidance personnel, Harvey will find his way. We are eagerly looking forward to having dear Harvey with us for another semester next September. Sincerely, Donald Deck Dean of Students P.S. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your generous contribution of a new tech building. 42 TERM CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADE REPORT COURSE NUMBER COURSE TITLE CR. GRADE POINTS Mid-Term Warning Grades GL 101 Glass Engraving F GL 102 Glass Blowing D uw 101 Underwater Basketweavin$ [ D HE 100 Feminine Hygiene F PE 101 Rhythmic Volleyball ■ •' - D '?•!•; A f- • DATE WALLBANGER, HARVEY W, c o Willard State Hospital Willard, N Y. 127-36 8i;33 DEFINITION OF GRADES Goodes ore given value os follows.- A - 4 qualify points, high distinction; S - 3 quality points, superior; C 2 qualify points, overage.- D ) quailty point, passing, F • 0 quality points, failure; INC.-incomplete temporary grade $ dr U satis- factory or unsatisfactory - no qualify assigned; W withdrawal from course without grade,- WP - withdrawal from course with passing grode; W withdrawal from course wit - filing grade R - official resignation from college: X unofficial resignation from course. ? - audit.- P - ocss in oass foil course. At mid-semester warning grades of D and F ore given. Mid- semester grades are for inhumation onfy and do not become o port of the official grode record. Registrar G P A SUAAMARY SEM. PREV, CUM. HOURS DEGREE CREDIT POINTS AVERAGE STUDENT 43 Sweet Peace, where dost thou dwell? I humbly crave, Let me once know. I sought thee in a secret cave, And asked, if Peace were there. A hollow wind did seem to answer, No, Go seek elsewhere. — George Herbert wm Wm wm mm WHY WE WANT TO REMEMBER DEAR OLD C.C.C. (or - how to kill two years while waiting for the draft) Let’s Not Forget Mr. Number One!! W. Scott Jenkins 49 d The Hard-Working Students 50 The Beauty Of It All The Vocal Minority And Guest The Great Climate 53 And The Deans A Nice Place To Visit 55 But You Wouldn't Want To Live There Plus — A Few Weird Sights 57 Linda Picirillo James Pinkston Maryann Pradon Joy Riley Michael Sadev Michael Robinson Martha Ruocco Elsa Santillan Barbara Pugh Helen Kolowski Sandra Kuntz John Landis David Learn Denise Lent Sharon Little Claudia Lloyd Linda Long Jane Loomis Marie Lorenz Jeannie Lucas Lloyd Lunianski Pam Macomber Elizabeth Maloney 61 Douglas Humphrey Sharon Jansen Chris Johnson 62 David Johnson Jill Johnson Wray Johnson Candy Jones Gregory Jones Christine Kawalec Donna Kaysa 64 Paul Grimm James M. Hanly Karen Hart Patricia Hart 65 Evelyn Hoagland Kathy Grosz Terry Hackett Roger Wolfe Paul Young Terri Zebrowski 66 Jonathan Keck Lynda Keegan Stephen Keene Michael Kellogg Lynne Kirkham Donna Kelley Robert Kent Marjorie Kizer Frank Knight . Ann Manchester Mary Mandzak Judy Manges 70 David Markolf Catherine McDonough Marcia Milnes 71 Kazumi Mihara Maryann Mineo Kenneth Drugg Bonnie Dykeman Carol Eckman Patricia Fontana Donna Forgatch Gary French Linda Sturm Richard Tarbell Deborah Turo Mary Supinski Louise Szczech Pat Taylor Pamela Tripp Robert Veres Nancy Wertheim Phyllis Westervelt Lorraine Whitney Jeffrey Williams Susan Wilson Unisex Reaches Corning 76 Kathleen Sutherland Richard Stone Katherine Strowbridge Ronald Snyder Diane Sorino Vera Spears 78 Susan Bolton Kenneth Boyle Gary Brace Jeanne Bradley Roy Bradley J. Paul Brandon 79 Stephanie Satterly Candy Schaefer Susie Sekella Nancy Seymour Reita Shautt Janet Shoemaker Sally Smith Frank Sinicropi Stephen Smith 81 Deborah Smoogan Christine Mokay Sheila Mooney Barbara Morrison John Mu Smith Murrin Thomas Olenick Carol Payne Wendy Nichoos Mary Pagonelli Janet Payne Mary Norton Carol Palmer Kathleen Pelych 83 Susan Hogan Charles Holmberg Thomas Hogan Earl Holcomb Anna Houghton Jeannette Howlett 84 t as Patricia Barry 88 Marilynn Barrett Jane Benjamin 89 Margaret Braunbeck Judith Braveman Cheryl Breen Alice Briem Margie Brown Donald Burns 90 Susan Bush Carl Butler Mary Cahill Marcia Carey Bart Carbone Theresa Cardinale 91 Katherine Caroscio Martha Carter Bindya Chandra Constance Coddington Constantine Christopher Alice Dailey Berneice Dailey Vivian Dalrymple Alton Damboise John Decker Thomas Dicinti Bernadette Danna Sara Delaney Michael Daugherty James Dewitt Philip Dodge Chris Douglas Edith Dowse William Drake Charles Driggs Richard Driscoll Faulisi’s? Sure! • S': s'.'S-,'-'' .. it. ■ i- ■■ : ■ ■ i’tt ■m y mm Mm m . sm m ■ m wm wit - T ■ ■ M ■m 96 Honest Dan, it’s only Sir Walter Raleigh I care Happiness is getting bombed out with a friend I promise, tomorrow the beard goes Always a kind word for everyone . . . and your last name begins with a Z . . . 101 SMILE f i A community college — with military contracts? just one kiss and I go away. I promise! 103 No! I am not the Jolly Red Giant The Pro and His proteges I’m in love with greasy hamburgers 106 “Give me a B ” 107 Am I, or am I not kindly The Iceman Freezeth 108 $5 a ticket, that’s a scream Why is this man smiling? This is why! Last year I couldn’t spell edetar, now I are one BY DAY in CORNING 112 BY NIGHT y--' . m . . :;- mm mu XtmrA . 120 ' M ?•' fclli m Wt 124 125 as We drank — real sociable We danced all night — real tired 127 '.Azfcs . : '.i ' mm , ■■ ■■ rf.; itct-'-k The faculty children came to laugh This is why! This is why! 131 . . . and this is why! AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY MEDICAL TECH. CLUB HOCKEY CLUB ENGINEERING SOC. ASSOCIATION THE C.C.C CHORUS CHEMISTRY CLUB o INTERNATIONAL ®gg GERMAN CLUB SCUBA CLUB THE COMMERCE CLUB ‘.-.'S' mmm m THE SKI CLUB c S9E £pl §M)SSUiSIM ryz '(.%. M- ■'.--v mm SMPHHi ii« mss wwm %m •v-v-o; mmm. •-. ••?' ;;v ga - : , §§$1 • -fewi £ awiV vrJ-vl hHK .’■V , • NBBBI ■•■‘V'’'? ■'.■ ■ jg ? «h§§£rc J5§3 mM m wrn mmks smarni m ■ ; - ■'-vte 1v •. $ v. ■ -; ,-.y - Vi ■; V- ..-V.'.-v: : v- V -r - -V- ■ INTER-CLUB 148 COUNCIL 149 STUDENT 150 GOVERNMENT 151 152 %he Crier Vol. IX —No. 2 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE September 19, 1969 155 STAFF tom o’lenick bus. mgr. kathy stocking asst, editor mary ann artmow layout connie green copy rise waiter layout joann polovich layout not pictured sandy shultz cover design barb brant soph pictures sharon miller sales mary stanton sales stephonie adams layout claire aiello sale bus. joann brown photography barb colegrove sales william barclay advisor 1 si - V- : v A Man Leaves And A Dream Remains a. Richie Zwigenhaft, Psychol- ogy b. Dr. Gunars Reimanis, Psychol- ogy, Division Chairman of Social Sciences a. Emory Bauer, Physics p 6' jrt -A® 0 s' ■a- eV‘ e 6 ' V o e S'' ei X) a. Neil Bulkley, Physical Education and Health b. Harold G. Hunziker, History c. Joseph Vikin, Chemistry d. Mary Roche, Chemistry e. Edward Nash, Biology s £« • VteN 6' e - aS 0' wwm - 0 : • mws ■mm- %8Xl a ;s a. Angelo Conti, French, and Frank Anastasio, English. b. Kenneth Miller, English. c. Mrs. Jenkins, English. d. Patrick Wilder, German. e. Heinz Kettner, Engineering . . John Orser, English. . Kenneth Keith, Physics. . Samuel Mclnroy, Mathematics. . Mr. Dolan, English . Donald Kosty, Data Processing John White Jr., Smith Murran, Jack Kelly — Student Personnel. a. Helen Williams, Admissions b. Richard Pettingill, Controller 174 a. George Gifford, Science b. Dave Paul, English c. Deborah Stephenson, Secretarial c 176 a. Anthony Crineri, Business Administration b. Robert McEnroe, Languages c. Gordon Muck, Biology d. John Levanduski, Business Administration e. Beverly Beebe, Physical Education Y.Tft Lvfr.;. s§m ■ ■: -’,V ■ y v ■: ■ ..V yM ... . . - -■'■■■A mm 182 183 184 Jack Anderson, Science Edward Goodhart, Business Administration Richard Luce, Business Administration Martin Schaefer, Psychology Edward Michael and Joseph Oscodal, Physical Education 186 a. John Wills, Biology b. Dr. Robert Guiffrida, Chairman of Humanities c. Richard Hartter, Physics, and Charles Hauser, Drafting d. Lawrence Carr, Math e. Robert Chapman, Dean of Faculty e a. Dr. John Martin, Director of the Library b. Ellen Jenks, Secretarial c. John Connely, Economics d. Robert Vockroth, Drafting 188 189 190 but Policare counts for two! Oh! Another Snoopy Corona photographer Look into my eyes — $2.00 please!! A Real Prince Mir: mM 193 Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr President I I You've been here at least two years or, in the coin of the academic realm, you have amassed sixty hours of credits. But now where does this leave you? Have the goals you sought to find in a community college education been fulfilled? Have the lofty philosophical objectives of College become embodied in your emotional and intellectual makeup? If the answers to either or both of these questions is “No”, does this mean that you or the College has really failed? I think not. Life is the second half of the twentieth century is too far complex to admit or be responsive to quick and easy attainment of difficult goals. We live in a world of ever-increasing uncertainty where the concept of final or absolute answers is rapidly becoming meaningless. Two years of collegiate education, regardless of the curriculum, should have raised in your minds far more questions than answers. If you feel unsettled, if you are still searching for identity with peers, parents, and universe, then to a large extent your two years here have been successful. Why, you ask, do I say this? The answer is obvious; education is a process, a means, an activity, a search. It is not an end unto itself. If after two years of college education, you are not asking more questions than receiving answers, then I would say that we at the college have failed. Your college education, however, should enable you to do better at least two things: (1) ask more meaningful questions (2) search for answers in a more systematic way. Living is exciting when we are challenged by the unknown and know that we have the ability to create light where there has been darkness. The challenges which lie before you exceed in both quantity and complexity those which the college faculty faced when they were your age; which goes to prove the point that we did not, nor will you, succeed in a fruitless search for absolutes. Be content, therefore, to face the uncertainties of the future, not with despair, but with eagerness to join the human adventure of making this world a better place in which to live. If you share our enthusiasm in this adventure, then your two years here have been worth it. Robert W. Frederick, Jr. Editor Ronald C. Miano £ mmBSm m. :fiV' ■ vTJ £ Asst. Editor Michael A. Sadev 200


Suggestions in the Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) collection:

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973


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