Baronian'60
B A R O N I A N 1960
Volume 1
Presented by the class of I960

CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CORNING, NEW YORK
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
The City:
Corning
Our Crystal City
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The College:
Corning
Community

Corning Community College, as one of the youngest members of the State University of New York, is not unique in its material beginning. First there was an idea. From the idea came a desire, which resulted in the rebirth of “Old School Three.” This provided a new media, a use new not only to the building but to the citizens of Corning as well. The addition of the Houghton House to our campus shows the citizen approval of our beginning, as does the eventual donation of the Sullivan House.
The Houghton House ... 22 West Third Street.
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The Administration Building . . . Fifth and Chemung Streets.
College
The Idea:
The Two Bison drawn on the cave wall of Lascaux in Southern France is a work of art evoking a moment of life long ago. The painting recalls a civilization whose history is unknown, whose philosophies were not written or expressed in music, architecture, drama, or the other arts. Just this ancient drawing lives now.
In those times, as today, the guiding idea most cherished in all human endeavor was the awe and triumph of life itself, as this rich legacy depicts.
And after the men of the cave, the pagan world drew stories from imagination and dreamed of Prometheus and his gift of fire for man, and later still the Christian world dreams of Christ and his gift of redemption and a new beginning.
In our time, few achievements or gifts from science equal for sheer beauty, as well as significance, Niels Bohr’s original conception of the atom. The diagram shows the orbits of the 88 electrons of the radium atom in a schematic representation. It is a stark and almost hypnotic image, and like the Two Bison and its age, this image of the atom may come to be one of the main symbols by which our times will be identified. If scratched on a cave wall, will this modern drawing be the only surviving work of art fifteen centuries hence?
Yet the power of the cave and the atom drawings, executed nearly 3,000 years apart one from another, is not that these drawings represent the imaginative embodiment of man’s great triumph over nature, they are expressions of his widening grasp of reality. Beautifully fresh and magnificently alive, both drawings bespeak eloquently of the inquiring spirit of man to wonder, to discover, even to create.
This small college in Corning, New York is a year old. Even in its creation its guiding idea is the same idea which lies back of all places, in the free world of learning. This guiding idea is the belief in the worth and in the dignity of each man to become, through his own education, all that he is capable of becoming. This is yet the greatest triumph, the highest gift of man to himself—learning and teaching. To these only ends, the Corning Community College is quietly and confidently dedicated, and as such, joins with a pride of companionship the larger community of organized civilization.
WILLIAM L. PERRY
President
1959-60 College Catalog
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Corning Community College is part of the enterprise of higher education in America and in the State of New York. The multiple functions of the various programs of instruction at the college are a distinguishing characteristic of the two-year institution.
At Corning we offer a liberal arts education, where students may place emphasis on English, foreign languages, social science, math, or science, in addition to a basic foundation in general education.
The college also offers terminal programs of instruction in business, secretarial science and mechanical technology. These programs are rooted in the same general education courses which are provided for all students in degree programs.
The college is sensitive to the establishment of additional programs of study in technical, industrial, skilled crafts, commercial, and other fields, in keeping with the emerging opportunity and demand in our area of the state.
The instructional program also maintains through the part-time day and general evening studies offerings the opportunity for continued education for students who are unable to carry full-time programs of study.
The People:
The Citizens of Corning.
Here are some of the many people of Corning to whom we owe a debt of gratitude, and without whom this institution would not have come to be. It is through their past efforts that a dream was turned into the reality of a college. Through their continued support, guidance, and encouragement, we can look forward to an ever increasing quality in the educational standards of our community.
Special appreciation is due the Corning City School District Board of Education for their role as sponsor of the College.
THE CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ROW 1: Mrs. E. S. Underhill, Jr., Mr. Fred W. Parsons, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wood. ROW 2: Mr. Richard Stowell, Mr. Charles D. LaFollette, Mr. Leland B. Bryan, President William L. Perry, Mr. Rollin Hadley, Jr. NOT PRESENT: Mr. J. L. Hanigan, Mr. E. E. Teach.
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The
Administration:
The devoted labors of the people you see here are directed toward one goal—the establishment and perpetuation of an intellectual environment in which the young men and women of this area may mature in knowledge and experience. Therefore, the future of a school so small could only be successful in the hands of those so qualified.
President William Perry and Miss Susan Hawley.
Dean Jack Deeringer and Mrs. Anna Hanas.
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The Faculty:
ROW 1: Mr. Ernest H. Goldsmith, Mr. Charles H. Miller, Dr. Doris Kolb, Mrs. Mildred MacDowell, Dr. Eunice Miller, Mr. Herbert Pickett, Mrs. Mildred Frey, Dr. John McCartney, Dr. William Perry. ROW 2: Dr. Jack Derringer, Mr. Lawrence Brough, Mr. Regis Deuel, Mr. Frank Kafker, Mr. Robert Shaddock, Mr. Herbert Gross, Mr. Floyd English, Dr. John Joy, Dr. John Martin, Mrs. Edith Scottron Miller, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. Heinz Kettner, Mr. Walter Smith, Dr. Gunars Reimanis.
Our faculty is a people who gain the admiration of its young by its ability.
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The Students:
These young men and women are participating in the christening of an idea; born and nurtured by a group of citizens and educators a few years ago, it waxed, matured, and was molded into what you see here, a community college, second to none in New York State. Its founders have labored diligently and long, facing and overcoming numerous problems. They have given us a school staffed by quality instructors from many of the nation’s finest educational institutions, and administered by personnel of outstanding ability and foresight. These are the students. They are the final ingredient; with them, the college is a reality.
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The Song:
ALMA MATER
WITH GRACE AND BEAUTY, VALLEY WE LOVE,
SEE HER HILLS CROWNED IN GLORY, STALWART ABOVE. HERE WHERE WE GATHER ’NEATH BANNERS BRIGHT, RED FOR COURAGE AND FAITH’S PURE WHITE;
TO CORNING COLLEGE, FOREVER TRUE, OUR ALMA MATER, LOYAL TO YOU.
IN FIELDS OF LEARNING WE PIONEER
AS OUR FORE FATHERS CHALLENGED EACH NEW FRONTIER. THEIRS WAS THE VISION SHOWING THE WAY FOR THE FUTURE WE BUILD TODAY.
TO CORNING COLLEGE, FOREVER TRUE, OUR ALMA MATER, LOYAL TO YOU.
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A new season ... a new school year, and with it a sense of the task at hand. Dr. Miller and Dr. Martin enjoy a typical Fallscape in the Corning area.
In this environment the students of Tri-C find intellectual stimulation for their studies.
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CONVOCATION 1958 Dr. Perry introduces the various instructors to the first group of students to enter the College. After comments by Mr. Fred Parsons, suitable to the occasion, all join in a thankful supplication for God’s mercy on the school and in their studies.
Sports events, light games for prizes, and a picnic were features of this first annual get-ac-quainted outing held in late September of 1959. Students and teachers alike look forward to the fellowship of All-College Day.
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Late in September of 1958, Corning Community College launched its sports program when Coach Isacco Valli of Corning, a former European soccer player, greeted several candidates for the soccer team. The team worked out at McKinney Park which was donated by the city.
The “Barons” were hampered by inexperience and a lack of depth. However, the improved play of such starters as Neil Bulkley, Scott Steiner, and Don Lincoln plus eight of eleven starters returning promised to make the “Barons” a more formidable opponent for the ’59 season.
The “Barons” were given the use of the War Memorial Stadium during the ’59 season. The veterans and several newcomers were introduced to the student body at a pep rally. A large bonfire gave fuel to the enthusiasm of the students.
As the season progressed, injuries to key players, Dick Thompson and Clark Wambold, plus seasoned opponents again hurt the “Barons’ ” hopes of a winning season. Several sophomores ended their playing careers at C.C.C., but outstanding freshmen Clark Wambold, Ernest Goodrich, and Bob Smith provide a solid nucleus for next year’s squad.
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Now it is time to get down to the main reason for being here: increasing our knowledge and understanding of the world around us. Bill Olmstead, a member of the Student Steering Committee, guides a new student to her first class.
The reason is made clear through the year as each student gradually realizes the standards set up by the Honor Guild: Qui diligentem et fidelem dis-cipulum per unum annum se monstravit et gradum insignem meruit, nunc et in perpetuum membrum h u i u s societatis honoris causa electus est. Ergo nos, praeses et decanus et pro-fessores huius collegi in urbe Corning civitatis Novi Yorkensis hodie ei omnia beneficia et privilegia societatis attribuimus et hoc modo eum laude dignum indicamus.
Ad cuius eventus testimonium sigillum Univer-sitatis Novi Yorkensis et manum nostram posuimus.
HONOR GUILD—David Bateman, David Tyler, Charles Barrett, Michael Kerwan, Milton Thomas, Richard Thompson, Elwyn Patrick, Audrey Hughes, Ellen Starr, Sylvette Evans, and Norma Nelson.
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It’s lunch time say Ron Schlect and Bonnie Benton to Annabelle Ballinger. Good food, a break between classes, and Mrs. Ballinger make the snack bar a favorite stop for all students.
A beautiful campus and comfortable classrooms are a must with our custodians. Win Atwell, Charles Ryder, and Ed Lewis team up to keep Houghton House lawn up to par, while Perry Webb works inside.
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Hula Hop" 1958.
Leafing through his memory album, our Baron feels that after-class and extracurricular activities add to the value and fun of college.
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Drumstick Beat 1959
Contrary to the common belief, education does not come entirely from books. An important function of learning is experience which is offered at C.C.C. in curriculum through college guests, student tours, and laboratory application of classroom lectures. Cylvia Sorkin, Business Consultant from St. Louis, and Dorothy Gladstone, of the Corning Glass Works, are the guests of Dr. Eunice Miller at the Career Advancement Workshop.
To make the most progress, C.C.C. has adopted as its key word, “improvisation.” Mrs. Williams, physics professor, and student, Larry Recktenwald, show what can be accomplished by adapting to a dual purpose classroom-laboratory.
Here Dr. Joy, Joe McCollough, and Pete Lederer utilize the facilities of the new lab. A large garage, with its own heating system and water supply, lends itself nicely for conversion to a laboratory.
Biology and chemistry students will gain a deeper appreciation of scientific method here, as weE as good basic instruction in the nature of the biological and chemical world.
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Winter comes to Corning with a heavy coat of white. It is this season, with its snow, that does not cover but rather uncovers the true beauty of the Houghton House.
Inside, the spirit of higher learning burns warmly. Comfortable classrooms and an excellent library are aids toward the goal of literary and technical excellence.
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Basketball was introduced to Corning Community College in 1958 by scrimmage games only. Having gained a year’s experience and skill, in 1960 the College was ready to organize a regular team. This season proved successful considering the powerful teams the College faced.
Clark Wambold of Hammondsport, with 114 points for the season, copped the scoring honors. Scott Steiner of Elmira and Neil Bulkley of Savona followed closely with respective scores of 112 and 106.
Potential high scorers of opposing teams were held to a minimum by the excellent defensive performance of Scott Steiner. Steiner was also outstanding in that he maintained the highest team average from the foul line by sinking 88.2%, of his shots.
Doug Hartson, Ernie Goodrich, Dave Erwin, and Ken Jimerson provided the team with scoring power and drive throughout the season. Next year will see the loss of sophomores Scott Steiner, Doug Hartson, Ken Jimerson, Neil Bulk-ley, and Dan Heebner. These places will be filled by Clark Wambold, Ernie Goodrich, Gerald Keagle, Dave Erwin, Joe McCollough, and Jim Towner. The season record stood at 3-11, with two victories over Jamestown Community College and one over Morrisville Tech.
With the promise of added skill and acquired experience, it is hoped that the ’60-61 season will see a greater number of games in the win column.
“Sing Noel” is the spirit of Christmas at Corning Community College. Carolers bring a warm musical greeting to the Perry family on a cold December night and with it the best wishes of the whole student body for a joyous Christmas season.

President Perry, assisted by Mrs. Perry, bestows the royal honor of king and queen of the 1958 Christmas Ball on Joanne Abbey and Neil Bulkley.
In any young college, the building of tradition plays an important role. The holiday season presents such an opportunity, and for the past two years students and faculty have worked together to make our Christmas Ball a lasting tradition.
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Tradition continues to become more firmly established at C.C.C. as Dr. Perry crowns Mary Jay Richardson queen of the 1959 Christmas Ball.
Royalty joins in the festivities as the first and second attending couples dance to the music of the “Cayugans.”
The reign of king is passed on to Scott Steiner with Dr. Perry doing the honors.
Dancing is not the only purpose of the Christmas Ball. The dance offers a friendly atmosphere for conversation and relaxation.
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Study, study, is there any justice? “We’ll see,” says Elwyn Patrick as he crams for mid-terms in the College Coal Bin.
Oh! What is the answer to that question? Elwyn asks himself that question as does every student who will write an exam in the all too familiar “Blue Book.”
As one’s foremost aim in going to college is to widen his scope of knowledge and prepare himself for a career, a student’s academic standing at the College is of vital importance to him. Elwyn is pictured looking over his grade report. Reports are sent to every student in the form of a letter at the end of each se-24	mester.
The selection of college courses is a unique task for each student, since needs, objectives, and tastes differ with each individual. After successfully completing the first semester Elwyn meets with his faculty advisor, Regis P. Deuel, to plan a program for the coming semester. Looking on is Miss Sonya Kulcavage, secretary to the faculty.
Going through the registration procedures for the last time at C.C.C., here we see Elwyn with Mrs. Vera Loudridge, secretary, and Mr. Herbert Pickett, Administrative Assistant, registering for the second semester.
Elwyn further proves there is justice in studying. As President of the Honor Guild, Elwyn and other members plan Pre-View Day on May 1, 1960, for parents and incoming students.
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Growth is the key word for the library. It has matured from a one-room classroom in the Administration Building until it now includes a large portion of the first floor of the Houghton House plus several stack rooms on the basement floor.
The library itself, now over 6,000 volumes large and growing daily, owes much of its quality and variety to one man—Mr. Charles Miller. Through his previous administration and purchasing experience, the library has become more than adequate for the needs of a two year school.
In less than two years Mr. Miller has cultivated a truly commendable library for Corning and its College.
A cultural environment is complemented by a community and its college. Since its beginning, the college has brought such notables as Dennis Brogan and Robert Frost to speak to the community at the Corning Glass Center. At the same time, college students benefit from the Corning Glass Center as one of the finest institutions for education.
Mr. Thomas Buechner, a part-time faculty member, exemplifies the close tie between the college and the city. As a citizen, he is employed as the director of the Museum of Glass. Serving the college, Mr. Buechner acts as instructor for the nighttime art course.
We look to a future of cooperation and success between our college and our community working as a cultural unit.
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“I remember Bermuda Day, the classes, the faculty, but most of all the bermudas . .
“I remember the picnic on Houghton House lawn, and
the fun . .
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Under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred MacDowell, the Athletic Steering Committee, like all other organizations of the college, has been a pioneer. Through this committee, a complete program of intramural sports, including bowling, swimming, softball, and tennis, has been established.
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Tennis anyone? At last the weather permits an out-of-door sport. Practicing for two hours three days a week, the tennis squad works at perfecting game skill.
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A picture is worth a million words, but together they tell a story; this is the purpose of the “Baron-ian.” From an idea a college was born, is maturing and promising a successful future. This is the story told within these pages.
The help we have received from our staff, the college and the community makes us realize how a college can become a reality.
Knowing our yearbook could not be a success without friends, we offer our gratitude to everyone with a special thanks to Charles Barrett, Ted Burris, Sharon Magee, Barbara McClure, Miss Hawley, and Dr. Martin.
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Co-Editors
Board of Directors, 1959-1960.
Organizes, sponsors, initiates, governs, but most of all, our Student Association unifies the student body.
It is thru this unification that the Board of Directors, representatives, and student body assume their role in the building of C.C.C.
Student Association, 1959-1960.
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Spring date-time is memory-making time especially for our Spring Weekend Queen and her court. Club Thirteen, parties, rained out picnics, and finally the Ball, whirl through everyone’s minds. The season supplies the reasons. The people make the fun.
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ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREES
Roger Eugene Babcock Judith Louise Brownrigg Richard Carlyle Brady Carol Ann Burrell Leon Charles Callahan Jane Melene Clute Valerie Ada Colegrove Frederick Albert Dahlman Sylvette Joanne Evans With Distinction Frances Elizabeth Hickey Sandra Lee Hoaglin Audrey Mae Hughes Kenneth Alan Jimerson Richard Joseph Krebs Sylvia Jean Mourhess Norma Elizabeth Nelson With Distinction Betty Marlene O’Brian Ronald Mason Orr Robert George Scott With Distinction Ellen Sparling Starr With Distinction Damon Albert Sykes Lyle Eugene Thornton Patricia Anne Welty Hillis Lee Wilson
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREES Charles Francis Barrett David Victor Bateman Bonnie Lou Benton Neil Fluent Bulkley Richard Stanley Cross Francis Joseph Cusick Robert James Darcangelo Michael Eugene Esgrow Janet Bennett Farnsworth With Distinction Gary Anthony Griffin With Highest Distinction Douglas Harold Hartson Susan Jane Keagle Michael Dennis Kerwan With Distinction George Peter Lederer Anne Elizabeth Lewis With Distinction Robert David Lucas Robert Adolph MacLemale Sharon Ann Magee Charles James McGuiness William David Olmstead Elwyn Eugene Patrick Deanna Jean Price Donald James Reitnauer Paul Joseph Rossettie Donald Ray Saunders Helen Rutledge Schmidt Jay Scott Steiner William James Stone Milton Thurber Thomas With Distinction Richard Murray Thompson David Boyden Tyler With Distinction Joseph Mac Vieira Priscilla Carolyn Williams
According to Webster, a diagnosis is, “the recognition of a disease by its symptoms.” In December 1956, the Corning City School District Board of Education, by signing its approval to establish a community college in Corning, confirmed certain pertinent symptoms, and so recognized a very contagious disease—desire for higher education. Thus the remedy became a reality with COMMENCEMENT, June 11, 1960.
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Exams are over and the first commencement has become history, giving birth to an alumni. What now? Many of the students will undoubtedly go on vacations or attend summer school at C.C.C. But for the most part, students will seek summer jobs in order to finance next year’s schooling.
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Sophomores
BACORN, TAYLOR
BABCOCK, ROGER E.
ADAMY, JAMES R.
BARRETT, CHARLES F.
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BATEMAN, DAVID V.
BRADY, RICHARD
BENTON, BONNIE L.
BLISS, ROBERT
BILLOTTE, ROBERT
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BOYIAN, MARY
BURRELL, CAROL
CLUTE, JANE
BROWNRIGG, JUDITH L.
CALLAHAN, LEON C.
BULKLEY, NEIL F.
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COBB, FRANCIS
COLEGROVE, VALERIE
CRANE, SYLVIA A.
CROSS, RICHARD S.
CUSICK, FRANCIS J.
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DAHLMAN, FREDERICK A
ESGROW, MICHAEL E.
DARCANGELO, ROBERT J.
EVANS, SYLVETTE
FARNSWORTH, JANET
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FASICK, RONALD B
GRIFFIN, GARY A.
GRIFFING, DARRYL W.
GROSJEAN, ROBERT D.
HAM, KENNETH
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HAWBECKER, JOHN A.
HARTSON, DOUGLAS H.
HEEBNER, DANIEL
HICKEY, FRANCES E.
HOAGLIN, SANDRA L.
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HUGHES, AUDREY M.
JIMERSON, KENNETH
HUMPHREY, JANE
JOHNSON, RICHARD E.
KEAGLE, SUSAN
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LEWIS, ANNE E.
LOFGREN, MICHAEL S.
50
KERWAN, MICHAEL D.
KREBS, RICHARD
LEDERER, GEORGE P.
McGUINESS, CHARLES J.
MERTSON, ANDREW W.
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LUCAS, ROBERT
MacLEMALE, ROBERT
MAGEE, SHARON A.
MITCHELL, CHARLES R.
MOURHESS, SYLVIA
NELSON, NORMA
NIVER, BENJAMIN S.
O’BRIAN, BETTY
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OLMSTEAD, SAMUEL D.
PATRICK, ELWYN
PRICE, DEANNE J.
OLMSTEAD, WILLIAM D.
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PHILLIPS, HELEN C.
ROOT, JOHN F
ROSSETTIE, PAUL J
REITNAUER, DONALD
SAUNDERS, DONALD R.
SCHLECHT, RONALD V.
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STEINER, SCOTT
STONE, WILLIAM J.
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SCHMIDT, HELEN R.
SCOTT, ROBERT G.
STARR, ELLEN M.
Freshmen
Adler, Meryle D.
Bacher, Clark A.
Blitz, Robert V.
Antoniades, Anthony
Aug, Gail V.
Augustine, Eugene N.
Bird, George O.
Black, Alice N.
Benson, Brian L.
Bradley, Kathleen A.
Burris, Edward S.
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Bowen, Lee R.
Crane, Janies C.
Crane, Jean F.
Daly, Joan L.
Dart, Sally A.
Delorme, Donna S.
Depew, James J.
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Cole, Warren D.
Condella, Robert L.
Campbell, Paul N.
Carleton, Laurie K.
Cassidy, H. James
Close, Lawrence U.
Elder, Andra M.
Fermer, Susan E.
Emilson, Karl A.
Frank, Patrick A.
Egbert, Linda M.
Erwin, David B.
Driggins, Joyce A.
Eno, Warren R.
Gabel, James A.
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DeSera, Carolyn M.
Diana, Sally A.
Downing, Barbara J.
Gregory, James E.
Gulliver, Carol A.
Golden, David P.
Goodrich, Ernest C.
Hahn, Steven W.
Hall, Diane
Habelt, Ronald E.
Hadlock, Joan M.
Herr, Suzanne J.
Hosey, Ronald J.
Hoy, Daniel J.
Hurlbut, John W.
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King, Janice M.
Knowles, Kathie E.
Lewis, Edmond S., Jr.
Lowman, James L.
Maloney, Thomas K.
Kelley, John W.
Levanduski, John J.
Marold, Lorraine M.
Keagle, Gerald A.
Kosty, Donald M.
Jones, Elizabeth M.
Keefe, Michael F.
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Marty, Marcia K.
McClure, Barbara J.
McCollough, Joseph A.
McMullin, Marion W.
McNaney, Richard A.
Mesuch, Walter E.
Meyers, Charles
Monahan, Edward D.
Murray, Paul F.
Nichols, Robert L.
Moran, Theresa A.
Morse, Alfred C.
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Nowlan, D. Eugene
O’Dell, John J.
Overstrom, Norman R.
Page, James D.
Patrick, Bonnie L.
Percy, Patricia A.
Pike, Arvine J.
Price, Donald L.
Ratliff, Joyce A.
Richardson, David G.
Putnam, Earl O.
Ramsay, Alan K.
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Richardson, Mary Jay
Rockwell, Carol A.
Romani, Peter J.
Roy, John H., Jr.
Ruhmel, John J.
Sadler, Judith K.
Samuels, Marwyn S.
Sattler, Margaret M.
Schosger, Barbara A.
Shane, Robert E.
Sherman, Charles R.
Scheidweiler, William E.
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Sparling, William A.

Smith, Sandra K.
Starr, Paul M.

Smith, Theone A.
States, David L
Smith, Robert A.
Soich, Frederick E.
Stratton, Jeanne A.
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Shield, William H.
Smith, Ava L.
Smith, David R.
Smith, Ronald R.
Thomas, Bessie M,
Thomas, Elizabeth J.
Tobey, Marilyn J.
Sundquist, Joel D.
Tomb, Walter E-.
Towner, James O.
Turck, C. Alex
Webb, Robert F.
his book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho-aphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
SOPHOMORE INDEX
Adamy, James R.
51 Ellicott Street, Corning
Babcock, Roger E.
129 West Morris Street, Bath
Bacorn, Taylor
529 West Church Street, Elmira
Barrett, Charles F.
212 West Second Street, Corning
Bateman, David V.
405 Franklin Street, Elmira
Benton, Bonnie L.
Troupsburg
Billotte, Robert
221 Bridge Street, Corning
Bliss, Robert 44 Rumsey Street, Bath
Boyian, Mary
164 Wall Street, Corning
Brady, Richard Coopers Plains
Brownrigg, Judith L.
160 East Fourth Street, Corning
Bulkley, Neil F.
Main Street, Savona Burrell, Carol
320 Beartown Road, Painted Post
Callahan, Leon C.
R.D. 2, Beaver Dams
Clute, Jane
156 Watauga Avenue, Corning
Cobb, Francis
346 Park Avenue, Corning
Colegrove, Valerie
306 East 14th Street, Elmira Heights
Crane, Sylvia A.
354 Imperial Avenue, Painted Post
Cross, Richard S.
186 Chemung Street, Corning
Cusick, Francis J.
306 Catherine Street, Elmira
Dahlman, Frederick A.
Spencer Hill Road, Corning
Darcangelo, Robert J.
17 Wilson Street, Corning
Esgrow, Michael E.
43 East Pulteney Street, Corning
Evans, Sylvette
141 East Corning Road, Corning
Farnsworth, Janet 92 Lamoka Avenue, Savona
Fasick, Ronald B.
Canal Street, Big Flats
Griffin, Gary A.
367 Delaware Avenue, Painted Post
Griffing, Darryl W.
153 Kingsbury Avenue, Corning
GrosJean, Robert D.
45 East William Street, Corning
Ham, Kenneth
1563 Sullivan Street, Elmira
Hartson, Douglas H.
West Hill Road, R.D. 1, Elmira
Hawbecker, John A.
1102 Wildwood Road, Elmira
Heebner, Daniel W.
348 Irvine Place, Elmira
Hickey, Frances E.
166 Bridge Street, Corning
Hoaglin, Sandra L.
22 Steuben Street, Addison
Hughes, Audrey M.
R.D. 1, Canada Road Painted Post
Humphrey, Jane 805 Oak Street, Elmira
Jimerson, Kenneth R.D. 2, Corning
Johnson, Richard E.
452 West Thurston Street, Elmira
Keagle, Susan
373 Olive Street, Painted Post
Kerwan, Michael D.
817 West Broad Street, Horseheads
Krebs, Richard
263 Chestnut Street, Corning
Lederer, George P.
Main Street, Big Flats
Lewis, Anne E.
158 East Third Street, Corning
Lofgren, Michael S.
581 Star Route, Hammondsport
Lucas, Robert
202 Lexington Street, Corning
MacLemale, Robert
281 West Third Street, Corning
Magee, Sharon A.
150 Sly Avenue, Corning
McGuiness, Charles J.
106 West William Street, Corning
Mertson, Andrew W.
296 West Third Street, Corning
Mitchell, Charles R.
61 South Street, Addison
Mourhess, Sylvia
253 Cutler Avenue, Corning
Nelson, Norma 41 Fairway Road, Corning
Niver, Benjamin S.
733 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elmira
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O’Brian, Betty 15 Jones Street, Addison
Olmstead, Samuel D.
68 Sterling Street, Corning
Olmstead, William D.
35 Corning Boulevard, Corning
Patrick, Elwyn Campbell
Phillips, Helen C.
27 Jennings Street, Corning
Price, Deanne J.
Troupsburg
Reitnauer, Donald 169 River Street, Hornell
Root, John F.
178 East First Street, Corning Rossettie, Paul J.
273 Denison Parkway East, Corning
Saunders, Donald R.
624 Coburn Street, Elmira
Schlecht, Ronald V.
3500 1/2 Oakwood Avenue, Elmira
Schmidt, Helen R.
R.D. 1, Beaver Dams
Scott, Robert G.
Laurentian Place, Elmira
Starr, Ellen M. S.
100 Princeton Avenue, Corning
Steiner, Scott
355 South Walnut Street, Elmira
Stone, William J.
3101 Lake Street, Horseheads
Sykes, Damon
553 Maple Avenue, Elmira
Thomas, Milton T.
6 Corning Boulevard, Corning
Thompson, Richard 16 Whiting Street, Bath
Thompson, Marjorie E.
29 Grove Street, Savona
Tyler, David
111 West Fourth Street, Corning
Vail, Richard T.
104	Olive Street, Sayre, Penn.
Vieira, Joseph M.
105	West Market Street, Corning
Welty, Patricia A.
R.D. 1, Painted Post
Williams, Priscilla C.
222 West Main Street, Elkland, Pa.
Wilson, Hillis L.
616 Hart Street, Elmira