Corning Community College - Corona Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1971 volume:

If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau What me have an abortion! No wonder they won't come around I’ve got bad breath. Oh, yea? No need to tell us where you’re going You rang? Actually . . . t vmO ••vVy-. ' ' ; • ............ ' -m frtrS'sA',C •; • - '•. • w iv v • gSgRiB ■ ■ . : “Get together” Do your thing! SO'PJtOCDO'RES We’re not gonna take it! Fluckey’ 17 Robert Usi Roxanne Whiting Yoshiko Takahashi Valerie Steiner Ronald Nash Penny Hargrave Danny Kaminsky Patricia Hammond Paul Albee Margaret Hughes Ray Guarino Catherine Converse Deborah Thomas Ellen Coyne Susan Grobowski Nancy Syron Joseph Pagnelli Laurence Huntley Sherry Hurley Scott Cushing Jean Slone Daniel Jacobs Richard Jones Patricia Day Kathy Gillern Rebecca Coniles Deborah Machamer Gail Clark Dennis Felicita Diane Sheers Amy Unger Rosemary Wiesnet Michael Gilmore Barbara O’Conner Bruce Robinson Barbara Bennett Walter Shepski Joy Wakley Richard Stewart Karen Gilbert Peggy Tallman Joanne Campbell Mary Pat Dwyer Joan Titus Doty Dee Joseph Kashmir Deborah McClurge Venna Hilman Shelly Contas Carl Hilsdorf Peggy McNeill Larry Lewis Charlene Crans Irene Green Steven Madson Deborah Czemerych Francis Kunzinger Paul Woodard Kathleen Austin Linda Lewis Maureen Conklin Andrew Zadany Susan May Thomas Reidy Ann Warner Karen Weaver Daniel Hill MaryAnn Martino Wini Downes Thomas Fox Mary Richardson Patricia Cieri Donald Howard Gail McCue Avis Grippin Nanette Dotts Alida Dombroski Karen Robinson Maura Dempsey Patricia Vora Lucinda Swift Patricia Robson Mary Broz Sandra Toellner Diane Shaope JoAnne Polovick Kathleen Schmitt Kathryn VanDusen Melany Wright 35 William Correll Susan Swinsike Kathy Kurosky 36 Jeanne Roupp Constance Green Christine Kopko Raymond Thomas Kathleen Shabloski Kathleen Foy 37 Cathy Sokira Bonnie Skinner John Idzelis Eric Nelson Barbara Brant Elizebeth Evans Rosanne Backer William Chapman Gayle Clark Laurie Raczkowski Paula Walden Mary Makaroviski James Graham Mary Bernas Theodore Malone Pamela Stevens Deborah Nottke Gary Silecchia Here's to you, sexecchia!!!! Pamela Miller Mary Maloney It's a what? Lillian Rose Elaine Barnes Edward Dunn Kate Leonard Ron Edsal Dawn Trumbell Peggy Grant Neilene Pine Nancy Engmann ■ ? .imt . Rise Walter Robert Goldsberry Elizabeth Vath Thomas Wood Marilyn A. Vetukevic Ruth Page Dorthy Tripp Barb Downing Harry Younkers Margaret Straight Giovina Caroscio George Sinko Debbie Hodges Elizabeth Haley Micheal Daugherty Beverly Van Skiver John Young Julio GomezOrtega Susan Sacca Paula Thompson Thomas Ahearn Steven Lopresti Marjorie Tompkins James Larmondra George Ellis Judy Dimmick Patricia Thomas Erie Knuutila Sherry Lewis Kathleen Stocking 48 Marlene Conti Merton Davis Susan Huffsmith Brian Eldridge Paula Babcock Sherri Betts Marla i ne Ervay Steven Dickinson Phyllis Boyles Ronald Boyles Terry Robin Judith Dimmick Richard Stewart Terry Hartle Paul Jones Rebecca Cowles Danny Kaminski HALLOWEEN :V -A,- v C «y! 54 uV . y� % V- ' : : , mc. � «■ .V. ' m m ■ m c o '' Vy :■ . V r a :•• ' V.- ’ sm sXyty'--.:- : •;v £ OTOE wm V-VV mi. WMm I® frsX'i' •Ay i PEACE ISM| PATRIOTIC 15? N ■ MM m ■ ■%-. c: - • f. 'X- ■:■ ggjU «« • “I1® } £££ ■ atncs. s PA CC- IO B B 1C B D fe. r m� -- • , ■ HP® - • •; RED GARTER Jerry Jeff Walker 73 Seek and ye shall find! The big winners are . . . How about an after dinner ride? Almost like the Red Barn's! Turn-over Flap-jack! Save one for me! Holy smoke! Powdered chicken??! Fork you, you yukkahead!!!!!! ■ WP : • : • ■ ' : ' • ... f - ' • , m ■■ ’$$0%. v' - ■ : : :;•■•. -; . m •—r - £ ’ . X:' w? . :. .7 � ■' i •' '' 5?. • ; V§5 (■jjpiw-' j ■’ ‘V-A '2 Sg; - 'Js V.’ ?' ■Hlf S ■ 2 ' ■-• ” ■■■; ?- ''■■ ,. - w ' •-:• « ’ - ■ , p...... •• .: jr . . , • £ §£ |b S . V ' ■ y •%■ fjj -•Jp ' 5 . ivv 2' - IfiP ,: : w m ': ■w a ;« fc ! ? life mi -tpi « • U f Ii; . |P jl? I ii iipf •: ■ if; v 11 «1 .. yjflgg} |||i lip •i “ « ••' -;jtc inf1 :■ fe: . vX ,,, ,, IpPP .; .. ,...- ' � ,} ■ ► - '' ......... 1 - ' km ■-- Jlfe | :. ir :•: Robert Finlay Counselor Kenneth Keith — Math — Science a. Mrs. Frey — Math b. Mr. Kretch — Assistant Dean Of Faculty a Deborah Stephenson — Secretarial a. Dave Frank Assistant Dean Of Faculty b. Betty White English 0 X)- x)e a. Charles Ringsmath b. Ray Welch a Ed Herman — Science a. Harold Hunziker — Histor b. Mrs. Finley — Nursing c. James Poeth — Math Charles Hausen — Drafting Richard Hartter, Physics Dr. William Thompson — Speech Barry Passen — Data Processing Mr. Hanak — History a- Lar ry Fox ssar n List ro Acc °Uriti mm mmk a Odette Bruns — Physical Education b Richard Harter — c Henry Bennett — Philosophy d Dr. John Martin — Director of The Library e Genevieve Garland f Sue Bielaxuski Librarians Mary Vollard a Mary Lee b Tom Rochester c Katherine Vanskiuer d Niel Balkley e John Polo Physical Education a Len Hersh — Psychology b Daniel Hoover — Math c Anne Cohn — Counselor d Richard Luce — Business Administration e Pauline Leveen — History a Jack Willis, Amelia Creath Mrs. Laine — Sciences b Robert McEnroe — Language c Martha Aldridge i Gin Gee — Science no a Michael Gilmartin — English b Yvonne Benjamin c Marge Chambers — Financial Aid Counselor d Rosemary Chitka — Business e Henery Newlin — Assistant To The President Geography f John Orser — English Martin Schaefer — Psychology a. George Quinn — Data Processing Manager b. Florence Healy, Nursing c. Miriam Jenkins, English huh a. Mr. Bauer, Physics b. Mr. Garland, Business c. Bonnie Page, Nursing 115 � y Ann Hogan, English 119 Dick Vockroth, Drafting ft O „ e° p ,e 3s M c� V x rYs O V ?6' .0 XV ex . l£c - j'--r' %..rui ;mi ipp |i vlmm. wmm ■ • Dean Maloney Pre College Advising Joseph Oscoda I, Health 121 Al Poole, Psychology 122 a. Mr. Runyon, Art b. Mr. Rollin Perry, Social Science c. Mr. Lawrence Carr, Math d. Mr. Bob Dugo, Accounting e. Mr. John Connelly, Economics Patrick Wilder German Ellen Jenks Secretary Mary Roche Chemistry James Brown Science a. Mrs. Morgan — Nursing b. Miss Pearly — Nursing c. Mr. Buffamonti — Library d. Gil Sweet - Counselor 129 Department Head Science Edward Nash Robert Giuffrida Department Head Humanities Robert Kelley Gary Yoggy Department Head Department Head Business Administration Continuing Education George Gifford Math Physics Technology Department Head a. Mildred MacDowell Department Head — Physical Education b. William Dolan Department Head — Communications c. Walter Smith Department Head Social Sciences Bernadene Hallinan Department Head — Nursing Picture Unavailable Dr. Robert W. Frederick Jr. President To You the Graduates of 1971: As this is being written — midway through your sec- ond year at Corning — visions of a turbulent freshman year cross my mind. I wonder if the rather tranquil first semester of your sophomore year is the harbinger of the future or is merely the calm before the storm. Based on all I read there is still not agreement on either the causes or the results of the turmoils that embroiled higher education last year, and particularly in May 1970. Has this college generation regained faith in our in- stitutions or, as some commentators claim, is your generation receding into the social and political apathy of the 50's. I hope not, yet I certainly hope the extreme aberration of violence does not reoccur. Rather, to you the graduates, I hope your two years in college have given to you a real sense and awareness of the problems and injustices which face our society, some of the constructive tools to help repair the ills, a strong commitment to make this world a better place in which to live, a recognition that valid means are every bit as important as worthy goals, a realization that change, if it is really meaningful, implies concurrence from the constituency being affected by the change, and an awareness that constructive change takes time. Can two years at Corning have possibly given to you the above-mentioned insights? Perhaps not completely, but we hope that we have given you a start, for after all education in this complex world is a life-long process. A Dr. Fredericks and family Bruce Vanderpool and Company Student Entertainer David Pomeranz Gentile and Dunbar . ‘Z. iit:: WM Dirty Old Men’s Society Chorus Student Government President — Fran Kunzinger Vice President — Dave Senkiw Treasurer — Jim Hennessy Recording Secretary — Rosie Wiesnet Corresponding Secretary — Sandy Toellner Advisors — Marty Schaefer, Jack Kelley 142 l S m Drama Club COMMONS COMMITTEE “LAS VEGAS NIGHT” BUSINESS WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION FRENCH CLUB G E R M A N C L U B AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY PROJECT REACH If || SHhhbSHhBMI ¥sJ'Mk- |pi§ K ::: ‘ m85$; I HBh A P E E K I N T 0 CORNING AFTER DARK OH WOW, What A Riot!!! Well, I guess I can forget about my 8:00!!! SUPPORTING HIS HABIT! I____________________________________________________________________________ MKNS SOCCER CROSS-COUNTRY 'ifix ’ vT'S' iip Sfl fc fm fg M ?- • -z:v . v«5W : V 4 W m - ■- ■ -:•.... v-'-fc� 8 :'••' • • 3 ajni What thoughts are going through his mind? I'm Dog Shy! . You didn't, really? mm Now watch and I’ll show you how to do it. It won't hurt. Don’t You Understand? MEET THE 'T;V mm STUDENTS 185 I can't hold it much longer! OOhhh! Ralph Nader Ralph Nader was our first convocation, he appeared Sep- tember 22, 1970. Mr. Nader’s lecture dealt on the hazards of the environment made by man. Mr. Nader stated all pollution was a form of violence and that many innocent people had to suffer because of “corpo- ration violence.” He gave examples of big businesses polluting the air, land and water. Mr. Nader strongly felt that if each individual exerted some interest in pollution that the air we breathe and the water we drink would be cleaner and better for everyone. 190 J 0 E A N D T H E G I R L S Cihe Crier jf Che Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College REPOFSfNTEO f OB NATIONAL Al;v I ! SIN'. My National Educational Advertising Service A DlVlS ON Or READER ■ DIGEST SALES SERVICES. INC. 360 Lexington Ave. New York. N Y. 1QQ17 .4 ¥ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER LAYOUT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Sieve Dickinson Tom Putman Pete V anderboof Chris Kilmer Eric Knsmtila Bob Goldsberry Debbie Anderson Columnists and Special Events RAP ROGER’S FABLES SPECIAL REPORTS SPECIAL REPORTS POETRY OUTLET AMERICA, COMMUNICATE WITH ME VPbiskey Anderson Roger Morrow Jeannett Howlets Angelo Ruocco Shirello Gilliam Larry El wood Business Office Staff Sheila Finnell, Mary Smythe, Kay Flaitz, Mary Bropby, Char Crons, Dawn Yedinak, Donna Ribble, Sue Frank, Jody Judge, Joannie Scouien Layout Staff Sandy Gilmore, John Munch, Anita Gordon, Jody Judge, Ronnie Maynard, Tom Grady, Joannie Scouten Photography Staff Tom McLaughlin, Rich Farr, Ron Remchuk, John Weeks, John Munch Reporters Nancy Banics, Stagey Heidrich, John Munch, Marilyn Farwell, Tom Grady, Sheila Finnell The Crier it a student publication and doe� not represent the views of the focully or the administration. All letters to the Editor must be signed and addressed to The Editor. Names will be withheld upon request. The Crier and its Editor reserve the right to cut the size of letters. The office is locoted in the Student Union. All opinions expressed os student reaction do not necessorily reflect those of the Editorial ioard. Sports Chris Calkins, Rich Farr, Steve Speta, Tom Martin fk - M- s 'M; ■ « ’ f■ V ■ ’ v —. v ’ ' - vs,' ' . V� x: Mary Rockwell — Art Marilyn Beers — layout Peggy Gross — layout Carl Hilsdolf Ron Boyes Photographers Ron Miano — Business Manager MaryAnn Artemow — Asst, editor 197 , , M: ■ . : ■ Co-Editors Kathy Stocking Rise Walter The Corona has completed another successful year at Corning Community College. Although it was a short semes- ter we feel we did the best job possible in making a book to remember 1970-1971. yVe would like to especially thank the Crier for allowing us to use pictures which we needed. The Corona would also like to wish everyone prosperity and suc- cess in their future years. Corona Staff THE WORLD IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO BE BORN INTO IF YOU DON'T MIND HAPPINESS NOT ALWAYS BEING SO VERY MUCH FUN IF YOU DON'T MIND A TOUCH OF HELL NOW AND THEN JUST WHEN EVERYTHING IS FINE BECAUSE EVEN IN HEAVEN THEY DON'T SING ALL THE TIME THE WORLD IS A BEAUTIFUL TO BE BORN INTO IF YOU DON'T MIND SOME PEOPLE DYING ALL THE TIME OR MAYBE ONLY STARVING SOME OF THE TIME WHICH ISN'T HALF SO BAD IF IT ISN'T YOU OH THE WORLD IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO BE BORN INTO IF YOU DON'T MUCH MIND A FEW DEAD MINDS IN THE HIGHER PLACES OR A BOMB OR TWO NOW AND THEN IN YOUR UPTURNED FACES OR OTHER SUCH IMPROPRIETIES AS OUR NAME BRAND SOCIETY IS PREY TO WITH ITS MEN OF DISTINCTION AND ITS MEN OF EXTINCTION AND ITS PRIESTS AND OTHER PATROLMEN AND ITS VARIOUS SEGREGATIONS AND CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS AND OTHER CONSTIPATIONS THAT OUR FOOL FLESH IS HEIR TO YES THE WORLD IS THE BEST PLACE OF ALL FOR A LOT OF SUCH THINGS AS MAKING THE FUN SCENE AND MAKING THE LOVE SCENE AND MAKING THE SAD SCENE AND SINGING LOW SONGS AND HAVING INSPIRATIONS AND WALKING AROUND LOOKING AT EVERYTHING AND SMELLING FLOWERS AND GOOSING STATUES AND EVEN THINKING AND KISSING PEOPLE AND MAKING BABIES AND WEARING PANTS AND WAVING HATS AND DANCING AND GOING SWIMMING IN RIVERS ON PICNICS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SUMMER AND JUST GENERALLY ‘LIVING IT UP YES BUT THEN RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF IT COMES THE SMILING MORTICIAN LAWRENCE FERLINGHETTI 200