Binghamton University - Colonist / Pegasus Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

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DICK HAMANN Business Manager ............... ot e MACK VEGARD NORM DECKER DAVE GARMAN BERNIE GARLOCK ORLANDO BUSINO ROLAND CUILLERIER JIM BROWN AL HANSEN STAN GOLDEN JEAN FAIRBROTHER BILL JONES SHIRLEY DAWSON RALPH FOREST FRTrT DEDICATION HISTORY ADMINISTRATION CRACKER BARREL STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISING v v vV v v v v v v WV Triple Cities College, as most of us know it, is only two years old, yet as far back as 1932 Syracuse University established its University Ex tension Program in Endicott. Hundreds of area students began their college work under the Program and then went on to Syracuse or some other university to complete work for their degrees. Later, night classes, corresponding to an extension pro- gram, were established at Union-Endicott high school, Under this plan, teacher's courses were emphasized. This type offering proved a great boon to area residents during the depression years. An important step in the evolution of TCC was made in 1941, when a resi- dent director was sent to Endicott by the home university. Mr. Ben- jamin Hopkins - Moses man- aged this extension work which previously had been handled from the main campus. Despite the war and decreased college enrollments resulting from it the extension classes in Endicott continued to grow so that by 1946 more than 225 students were enrolled for the first year's college work and were plan- ning to continue for degrees. The demands for additional college courses and educational opportunities were so compelling that the University inaugurated an expanded program in the fall of 1946. In January, 1946, the Bowes mansion in Endicott was purchased from the International Business Machines Cor- poration, and now serves as the College Administration building. In April, several vacant lots bordering on the original purchase were added to provide space for cl:;ssroom buildings. Erection of tem- porary classrooms and alterations of the original building were begun in 9 July, and by October 1 the College opened with 957 students enrolled. A resident faculty of 55 members was assembled under the deanship of Dr. Glenn G. Bartle, formerly of the University of Kansas City, and a full scale program of freshman and sophomore classes was offered. Many remember those early days of the 1946 Fall Semester. Classes were held in the pavilion and clubhouse in En-Joie park, while the temporary buildings were being completed. When they x;vere opened, the first few weeks were spent in huddling around coal stoves and listening to lec- tures. However, the central heating unit was com- pleted, the students and faculty thawed out, and Triple Cities College was firmly established. A As soon as students and faculty were settled down in their new environ- ment, clubs and social groups were organized, and in December, the United Student Government was formed, with Ed Ba- kerman as the first pres- ident. During the 10 first year , the Colo- nial News, the Colonial Players, and various ath- letic teams made their debut. This year the college has added West Hall to its facilities, and the faculty has been increased to 73. The outlook for 1948 is one of still more ' : Tl expansion., A bigger staff will be needed, and eighty full-time faculty members are plan- ned for. This college, which, in two years, has grown with great speed, has now reached the point where it is able to offer degrees in six major fields. We are no longer an extension school. We are in reality a full- x fledged institution. The all important news about TCC assum- ing four-year status was announced by Dean Bartle on January 27, 1948, and probably was the most important step taken by the college since its inception. No longer is the Southern Tier a Black spot on the educational map. The future appears to contain room for unlimited expansion. We look forward hopefully to the day when the New Look will become a reality for Triple Cities College. 1 L2 fAdministration VICE-CHANCELLOR CRAWFORD Dr. Finla Crawford, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Head of the Political Science Depart- ment of Maxwell School of Citizenship, and Vice- Chancellor of Syracuse University, has been a member of the Syracuse faculty since 1919, Well known as a teacher, educational administrator, and civic leader, he is also the author of many books on political science and economics. Dr. Crawford serves in the capacity of advisor to Dean Bartle and s the im- mediate liaison officer between Triple Cities College and Syracuse University. CHANCELLOR TOLLEY Dr. William Pearson Tolley, through whose cfforts Triple Cities College was founded as a per- manent institution, is the seventh chancellor of Syracuse University. Dr. Tolley received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Syracuse in 1922, Master of Arts in 1924, and Doctorate of Philosophy from Columbia in 1930. Following his acceptance of the Presidency of Allegheny College in 1931, Dr. Tolley rapidly became a national figure in higher education, and gained fame as the youngest college president in the United States. A Phi Beta Kappa, he has served in an executive capacity in many civic and educational organizations. Within the pages of this book you will find a pictorial record and a narrative account of some of the outstanding events of the first two years in the history of Triple Cities College of Syracuse University. It is to be hoped that even an outsider, looking idly through this record, may sense the essential spirit of fellowship and good-will which permeates this new institution. Those of us who have lived these two years together as students, faculty members and administrative staff do not need this printed word to tell us of the high morale of this College. But as time passes and as details fade from our memory, this book will have increasing value as a remainder not only of the events chronicled but of other more numerous and more personal episodes which are now a part of the background of each of us. Together we have seen this College grow through periods which may be flippantly described as: 1 the Sunday-School Room Curtain stage, 2 the Pot-Bellied Stove stage, and 3 the One Unit Crowded Corridor stage, into 4 the Two Unit Adequate though temporary Class Room stage. These physical stages represent educational epochs 1 for Freshman work only, 2 for Fresh- man and related work, and 3 for Freshman, Sophomore and related work, to the present 4 Limited Major program of a four year college. We are just beginning. Bigger and better physical stages and broader and more comprehensive educational epochs lie before us. We will achieve these goals because destiny is with us and because we are united in the objective of placing in this area a splendid educational institution, fully worthy of the pride and esteem of the community and of ourselves a ; ; M Glenn G. Bartle Dean 15 MR. MOSES Although the major interest of Registrar Moses is political science, his fields of study have been diversified, including education at Lackawanna Business College, Wyoming Seminary, Penn State Engincering Extension, Syracuse University, and Harvard University Graduate School. His teaching career began when in 1936 he joined the faculty of Syracuse University as an instructor in political science, and by 1938, he was Assistant Dean of Men. With the establishing of T.C.C. as a four-year college, Mr. Hopkins-Moses is seeing tiic materialization of a vision formed many years before when he was appointed as director of the Endicott Extension of Syracuse University. MISS PLANKINTON In August of 1946, Miss Plankinton came to T.C.C. to assume the position of Counselor of Women, She obtained her B.A. in English at the University of Oregon and her M.A. in Personnel at the University of Syracuse. During the war, she served as an officer in the Spars in Washington, D. C. In addition to counseling the greatly outnumbered co-eds, Miss Plankinton has worked in collaboration with Mr, Kimball in planning and executing the student personnel program, which includes counseling, testing student government activities, hous- ing and part-time jobs. She has also worked with the Dean on special college plan- ning committees and has charge of all secretarial personnel. MR. KIMBALL Jack F. Kimball, Director of Student Personnel, was with the charter clan of T.C.C. in August, 1946, coming from the University of Kansas City where he was Assistant to the Dean of the Liberal Arts College. He graduated from this University and also studied at Syracuse University. During the war, he was a Navy lieutenant and an assistant personnel officer. He also taught communications at the Officers Training School, Newport, Rhode Island. His present duties involve coordinating personnel counsel- ing services, the student health service, the housing bureau, the job-placement bureau, extra-curricular activities and veterans' affairs. 16 RUDOLPH SIPPOLA A graduate of Columbia University and As- sistant Treasurer from 1943 to 1946 at Syracuse University, Mr. Sippola is now Business Manager at TCC : FRITZ HIER A graduate of Dartmouth College and the Syracuse University School of Journalism, Mr. Hier is now the Director of Public Relations and an instructor in journalism. HERBERT LEET QOur Librarian, Mr. Leet, was a former lib- rarian at Ovid Central School, New York and received his degree from Syracuse University. MARY NEWSHOLME The Food Director, Miss Newsholme, has had prior experience at Vassar, Wellsley and with the U. S. government in Honolulu. JOHN MALLORY The School Physician, Dr. Mallory, is a gmd- uate of Syracuse University and is a practicing physician in the Endicott area. ANNE MEADE The College nurse is a graduate of the Massa- chusetts General Hospital in Boston. She served 14 months in the European Theater as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. From left to right: Dorothy Holmes, Mrs. Marjorie Isban, Mrs. Lillian Bell, Mrs. Jemma Theodore, Faye Crosetto, Ruth Chermak, Mrs. Edith James, Mrs. Sally Hilliard, Mrs. Margaret Easton, Barbara Cook, Olga Switzko, Jane Ely, Mrs. Josephine Downey, Mrs. Grace Rushmyre, Marion Mower. ,--h JOHN P. BELNIAK, Instructor CitizenshipPolitical Science WILLIAM BLACK, Graduate Assistant Geography CLEMENT G. BOWERS, Lecturer Botany BERTRAM BRODER, Instructor Business Administration Dept. Head SIDNEY P. ALBERT, Assistant Professor Philosophy Department Head ETHAN O. ALLEN, Instructor Mathematics MARY E. ATCHLEY, Instructor EnglishForeign Languages THOMAS E. BATTAGLINI, Assistant InstructorChemistry BEATRICE D. BROWN, Assoc. Professor English Department Head ERIC BRUNGER, Instructor History HILDA CHIARULLI, Instructor Business Administration WILLIAM L. CLAFF, Instructor Business Administration 18 ARTHUR CLAYDON, Instructor Economics CHARLES DIVINE, Lecturer English ROY DUBISCH, Assistant Professor Mathematics Department Head HAMILTON P. EASTON, Asst. Professor History Department Head YOLANDA FARGNOLI, Asst. Instructor Foreign Languages WAYNE S. FARROW, Instructor Speech HEINRICH E. FRIEDLAENDER, Lecturer Economics J. ALEX GILFILLAN, Assoc. Professor Music Department Head JOHN D. HALL, Instructor Citizenship Department Head MARGARET HASENPFLUG, Instructor English EDWARD HERBERT, Instructor English CLARKE F. HESS, Instructor Geography 19 RODNEY K. KETCHAM, Assoc. Professor Foreign Language Department Head FERDINANDO MAURINO, Instructor Foreign Languages HELEN J. NAGY, Instructor Psychology MARTIN A. PAUL, Associate Professor Chemistry Department Head 20 FREDERICK J. HOLLISTER, Instructor Sociology JEAN IVORY, Asst. Instructor CitizenshipPolitical Science HENRY C. KETCHAM, Lecturer Physics MILDRED M. KELLOGG, Instructor English ORVAL PERRY, Instructor Philosophy MARTHA PITEL, Instructor Zoology EDWARD R. POMEROY, Instructor Art CHARLES REITEMEYER, Instructor Business Administration HAROLD E. ROCKWELL, Instructor Foreign Languages MARCELLE SCHUBERT, Asst. Professor Chemistry G. RALPH SMITH, Instructor Economics Dept. Head JOSEPH VAN RIPER, Associate Professor Geology and Geography Depts. Head FRANCES M. WRIGHT, Instructor Mathematics ROBERT RUSSELL, Instructor English DOUGLAS SILVERTON, Asst. Professor English W. PORTER SWIFT, Asst. Professor Psychology Dept. Head JAMES H. WILMOTH, Asst. Professor Zoology Dept. Head ROBERT E. POWERS, Instructor Citizenship Dept. Head Silent Night Dr. Freud, I Presume Qui Monsieur 3 2 e o E Counseling Study in Brown NS B Iu mn 26 S L DT S - Tl T IS a Chrackerbarrel 2 Located near the heart of downtown Endicott is the suavest, most exclusive country club in New York StateLe College des Triple Cities. Offering the best in relaxation facilities, Le College has at its disposal two lounges, two recreation halls, ard is within a stone's throw of the Monte- marte section of Endicott, The lounges, Caf Pigalle Downstairs and Upstairs with its celebrated gaming tables, are open to all members and their guests-as are the two recreation halls. Caf Pigalle Downstairs is famed for its Bohemian atmosphere. It is here where we find authentic students as the denizens quaintly term themselves. It may be well to point out at this time the distinction between students and 'teachers as many tourists make the unfortunate error of confounding the two. In Le College des Triple Cities there exists a strict caste system. This system consists of two groups, the teachers and the students, who have as little 28 to do with each other as possible. The groups can be distin: guished in various ways. Members of one group dress in baggy blue serge suits, come to school in vintage automobiles, and are gencrally identified by their seedy look. These, the untouchables, are commonly called teachers. The upper caste, the students, can be distinguished by their surplus Army clothes, racy convertibles, and platinum hip flasks. There is a severe taboo against extra-curricular relations between the members of the two castes. When passing in the corridors a teacher may not address a student unless the student speaks first, etc. However, to get back to the Caf Downstairs, it 1s strewn with furniture of two periods pre-war and post-war These lovely maple pieces are covered with students. The ratio is about seven students to one piece, thus we have six frustrated male students to but enough of these dry statis- ticsy. A visitor to this stronghold of free-thinking liberalism would be impressed by the brilliance of the conversation be- tween the students. Here, for the benefit of those less adven- 29 turous souls, we present a transcript of a bonifide conversa- tion between two students: Agnes, can.l copy your Chemistry homework ? Shove off, Chauncey. But Agnes, you said I could copy your homework. I said, Shove oftf . . . Schmoe. Listen Agnes, you come across or else . . . Or else what? Or else I'll bash you with my COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE. Oh you will, eh? Yeah, I will. Yeah? Yeah! Yeah? YeahYeah!! 30 T Visitors of the Caf Pigalle Upstairs will be thrilled by the sight of some of the most daring gambling seen off the Mississippi. Daily exhibitions of the fine art of contract bridge are given by Eli Clubreitstien and the three Motleys part of the crew. It was here that Rash-Robert Rielly made a daring attempt at a one club contractand went down gal- lantly he only had 714 honor counts. Many were the fights that took place in the Cafe Pigalle Upstairs. It got so rough that the management had to locate the infirmary on the prem- ises. No place in the Southern Tier can match the atmos- phere that oozes out under the door of the old Cafe Pigalle Upstairs. Bartle's Billiard Academy' Ladies Invited is another place where one can absorb the lusty, Bohemian atmosphere that abounds in Le College. Here, nestled against the boiler room, is the smoke filled den where students generally discuss pertinent political issues of the day. 31 r-m..-! : 3 Six ball in the side- pocket. Say Beowulf, did you say that Manila bay faced north? No, Percy, I said it faced south-You just scratched, take one off your score. You said it faced north. I said, southnow will you take one off your score? North. South-deduct your scratch before I belt you one. Oh yeah? Yeah! Yeah? Yeah, Yeah! The ping-pong room is located directly across the hall from Bartle's Academy. Here is the home of the fast, sporty crowdthe sweaty set. The place reeks of sportsmanship. Picture yourself watching the gametwo agile opponents, duelling over a plywood rectangle of green. . . Keen eyes 32 watching each other's every move they're both cross-eyed . The click of the celluloid peliet and Hey Rollo, what's the score? Nineteen-seventeen, my favor. Pardon me, old chap, its nincteen-seventeen, mzy favor. Really, old scout, I don't want to be obstinatebut the score is nineteen to seventeen, my favor. Deucidly sorryyou're right. It zs nineteen to seventeen your favor. My fault, old chap. Not at all, it's my error entirely, old scout. No, old man, it's my error. Dammit, it's mine. The'hell it is, it's my error. Oh yeah? Yeah! Yeah 7 Yeahyeah! And so, I leave you to enjoy yourselves at Le College des Triple Citiesjust make yourselves at home. 33 34 Seudent Lody . 35 Back Row: Bob Appe, Doris Jones, Bill McCaffrey, John Fowler. FronT Row: Joe Lite, Mike SeJan, Mike Foley, Nancy Brown, Dennis Bottino. Previous to the first election of a student govern- ment, a temporary political body framed a constitu- tion for the USG, and on December 12, the proposed constitution was ratified. A day later, Edwin Baker- man became the first USG president by a piurality of two votes. Elected to serve under Bakerman's administration were Lennart Erikson, vice-president; Kathleen Brady, secretary; William Everts, treasurer; and nine members-at-large: Robert Appe, Joseph Lite, Wil- liam Curtis, Jean Fairbrother, John Heimann, Martha Husvar, Alan Pinkus, Joseph Buran, and Doris Jones. President Bakerman's first official proposal was the institution of an honor system at TCC, but after student consideration the proposal was abandoned. Highlighting the early months of the initial USG was Bakerman's policy disfavoring fraternities, and his government's support of a Congressional bill for increasing veterans' subsistence allowance. He also instituted an Advisory Committee on Student Con- duct, composed of students, to review cases of mis- conduct within the student body. In the line of social activities, the USG in- augurated several annual affairs during its first year of operation. Highlight of 1946 was the Mistletoe 36 Ball, but THE affair of the school year was the Spring Weekend, May 9-10, which included the Spring Soiree and an all-day outing at Chenango Valley State Park. The first week of October, 1947, President Baker- - man stirred student political aspirations by resigning. An election was set for October 29, at which time a new president was to be elected to complete Baker- man's unexpired term. Five other vacancies caused by transfers, were also filled at the election. Before terminating his office, however, President Bakerman made one more proposal. In a letter to Chancellor Tolley, Bakerman asked for reconsideration of the $50 increase in tuition, pointing out that present facilities at TCC did not warrant the increase. No action was taken on the complaint. USG 1947-48 FOLEY WINS! LIBERALS CAPTURE ENTIRE SLATE; 625 STUDENTS VOTE AT POLLS The above screaming headlines in the Colonial News proclaimed that Mike Foley of Binghamton had carried a strong majority over presidential candi- date Richard Streb. Carrying all of his party can- didates with him, Foley Co. swept into office. Michael SeJan became the new vice-president; Marcia Moss, secretary; Nancy Brown, treasurer; and John Fowler, Dennis Bottino, and William Rigney defeated seven other candidates for member-at-large vacancies. President Foley instituted a non-profit Student . Loan Agency which aided financially embarrassed students, especially veterans who found their monthly checks stretched beyond capacity. Foley also carried TCC's parking problem to Endicott Police and the Board of Trustees, with the result that a paved park- ing lot adjacent to West Hall was constructed by the city. yOn the social side, President Foley was instru- mental in obtaining the first name band to play for TCC students, On December 12, Randy Brooks, fresh from the Cafe Rouge of New York's Hotel Pennsylvania, brought his Golden Trumpet and band to our second annual Mistletoe Ball. The USG also sponsored the second annual Turkey Hop on November 25. On March 3, 1948, Joseph O'Neill polled 308 votes to John Fowler's 238. The 3rd USG president entered office with Camille Roach who was elected vice-president; Doris Jones, secretary; Art Brehm, treasurer; and the following nine members-at-large: Jerry Gibbs, Mike Biloz, Pat Lamb, Bob Bargetzi, Herb Callahan, Bob Fox, Bill Walling, Bob Ken- nedy, and Jim Jordan. President O'Neill, emphasizing his desire to en- courage greater student interest in the USG, appoint- ed members-at-large to head standing committees made up of non-office holders from the student body. He also organized a coordinating board made up of presidents of various student organizations, to handle student activities. The WinnersFirst USG A Grand Picture Election Committee M V'k: ARTSIOEY VICE PRES '7-'7 J0UN FOWEER -CAMILLE ROACH PR sECHRE TARY TREASUGE R HIAM GOLNDRY - AYPEL SEARLES MEMBERS AT LARGE BOR BARGETZI - MIKE BLOZ PAT LAMB - BOB FOX BOR FRIEND + TD GILDEA 4 JiM ao0apen - MIKE BRUMEE - 10007 l i ; - T 37 FirsT Row left to right : Charles C. Abbey, Dorothy B. Abbey, Harry Accurso, Lanning E. Ace, Vivian Agana. SEcoND Row: Ralph Agudo, Tofik Ahmed, Donald Alford, Remo Allio, Josephine Allio. THiRD Row: Wayne Anderson, Marilyn Andrus, Edward A. An- tal, George Antonakos, Evelyn Armstrong. FourTH Row: Walter Arnold, Alan Ascher, Owen Ash, Vincent Attisani, Charles Auer. 38 First Row left to right : Michael Avedisian, Don- ald Axelrod, Stanley J. Bachman. SeEconDp Row: Edwin Bakerman, John Banta, Peter Barbone, FiksT Row left to right: Robert Bargetzi, Joyce Barnes, Robert Barrows. SEcOND Row: Charles W. Bartow, Richard Bastiano, Joseph Baxter. THirRD Row: Frank Beach, Edward Beall, John Bean. FourtH Row: Bruce K. BeGasse, Jeanette L. Bell- inger, Robert Benz. FiFrH Row: Paul C. Berg, Edward Bernhauer, Mil- ton Bernstein. First Row left to right : Carol Best, Homer Biggs, James Bihr. SECOND Row: John Bilos, Jr., Michael Biloz, Joseph Bishara. First Row left to right: Russell Bishop, Eugene Bisignani, Herbert Blanchard. SEcoND Row: Robert Blesh, Sherman Bletchman, Holland Blinn. THIRD Row: Geraldine Bloom, Irving Bloom, Wes- ley Bogart. FourtH Row: Allan J. Bombard, Selma Bond, Al- fred Bornstein. FirtH Row: Dennis Bottino, Joseph Bottino, Wal- lace R. Bouskill. T STARTED AS A CLASS DISCUSSION ON WORLD PEACE FirsT Row left to right : Martin Bovee, Wayne Bowdish, John Boyce, Frances F. Brees, Arthur Brehm. SeconDp Row: Robert C. Brewer, Wilbur 1. Brewer, Harry W. Brigham, Jack M. Brink, Allan T. Britton. TuirD Row: Arnold M. Brown, David H. Brown, James L. Brown, James W. Brown, Josephine Nancy Brown. FourtH Row: Marilyn Brown, Mayer Brumer, Vincent J. Buc- ciferro, Chester Buchanan, Jack Budd. 41 First Row left to right : Donald Buffum, Joseph Buran, Mi- chael Buran, Robert Buran, Leonard D. Burns. SeconDp Row: Robert Byron, Marilyn Cain, Dominick Calabrisi, Carmine Calenti, Herbert Callahan. THirp Row: Thomas Callahan, Robert Callen, Alfonso Calleo, James Campbell, James Canny. FourtH Row: Jim Carey, John Carey, Betty Jean Carl, George Carlton, Irving Carroll. 42 First Row left to right : Robert Carson, Leo Cary, Anthony Casamo. Seconp Row: Clifford Casterton, Ralph Catanese, James Cecilian. First Row left to right: Frank Celona, Edward Cernak, Gordon C. Champney. Seconp Row: Eugene H. Chernak, Kenneth Cher- tok, Elliot S. Chester. THRD Row: William Childs, Bernal Church, Joseph Cialeo. FourtH Row: Ernest Cinotti, Martin Citron, James Clapham. FirTH Row: Donald Clark, Douglas Clark, Earl S. Clark. 43 First Row left to right : Harold Clark, Robert W. Clark, Thomas Clark. SEconD Row: William Clark, Edwin G. Clarke, Robert Cleary. First Row left to right : Albert Clemente, Richard Clinton, John Cobb, Jr. SeconNp Row: Leo J. Cody, James Cohn, Edward Coleman. THirp Row: Jeannine Conklin, Frederick Conte, Ro- land Cook. FourtH Row: James Cooper, Marilyn Corell, Char- les Cosby. FirTH Row: George Cotcher, Edwin G. Courtright, Delwert Craft. First Row left to right : Richard Crapo, Claude A. Crawford, Jr., John B. Crawford, Robert Creveling, William Crooks. SecoND Row: Theophilus Crosby, Owen Crumb, Edward Cruty, Roland Cuillerier, Joe Curatolo. THRD Row: Sarah Curatolo, Nicholas Danyluk, Joanne D'Aprile, Roy Darpino, Marjorie Davenport. FourtH Row: Bruce D. Davidson, Howard Davies, Robert H. Davies, William R. Davies, Lawrence Davis. 45 FirsT Row left to right: Sheldon A. Davis, Shirley Dawson, Frank DeBenedittis, Raymond Dechene, George Decker. SecoND Row: Norman Decker, Raymond Decker, Paul De- Lorenzo, Cyril Derrick, Henry C. DEsti. TuikD Row: Bernard Detrick, Conrad A. DeWan, Paul H. Dewey, Robert J. Dickerson, Charles Dieffenbach. FourTH Row: Michael Dino, Robert M. Dolan, Nicholas A. Donatelli, Roger K. Donnelly, George W. Donovan, Jr. 46 fHIN'l NOTHINY LIKE A Goop 2 Book, First Row left to right: James L. Donovan George Doyle, Anne Duda. Seconp Row: James Duffy, Jack Dumbleton, Keith Dunklee. FirsT Row left to right: Edwin Dunn, Gertrude Dunn, Frank E. Duatley, Jr. SEconp Row: Charles B. Durham, Dorothy Dweres, John Dyer. TuirD Row: Julia Early, Robert M. Early, J. G. Burt Easton. FourtH Row: Vernon Elderkin, Jr., Oren Eldred, Frank Elkins. F1rTH Row: Stewart Elliott, D. Bruce Ellis, Greydon Ellison. 47 48 FirsT Row left to right : William Ellison, Conrad Ellner, Daniel J. Emilio. Seconp Row: Lennart V. Erikson, Edward Esser- man, Joseph W. Esworthy. First Row left to right : Howard R. Evans, Thomas Evans, William Everts. SeconDp Row: E. Jean Fairbrother, Samuel Falbo, John Fallon. THiRD Row: William Farber, John Feduke, Phillip Feinburg. FourtH Row: Alvin Fenner, James Ferrara, Mary A. Ferrari. FirrH Row: Joseph Fetcho, William Fiester, Frank Filetto. FirsT Row left to right: Jules Finkelstein, Lenore Finkelstein, Gerald Flanagan, Richard Flynn, Edward M. Foley. -NOT LIKE THE WEAPONS WE HAD SecoNp Row: John Foreman, Ralph Forest, William L. For- manek, John M. Fowler, Robert F. Fox. TuHirD Row: Robert French, Robert Friend, Vernon C. Fritz, Paul P. Frtyal, C. Herbert Fry. FourtH Row: John Fuller, Frank M. Furman, Nellie Gados, Robert Gallagher, Anthony J. Gance. FIrsT Row left to right: Bernard Gariock, David Garman, Edith Jane Garson, Edward M. Gavin, Thomas J. Gavin. SeconD Row: Alan H. Geiser, Thomas W. Gent, Jr., Vincent Giarusso, Marjorie Gibbs, Richard Gibbs. Tuikp Row: Edward J. Gildea, Joseph G. Gilg, Loren D. Gil- liam, Richard J. Gillies, Thomas L. Gillson, FourtH Row: Robert Glanville, Raymond A. Glazier, Donald K. Glover, Stephen R. Gober, Erwin Goldberg. 50 First Row left to right: Stanley D. Golden, Inge Goldschmidt, Frances Goodenough. SECOND Row: Walter Gorman, Diane Goundry, Lau- rence Grant. First Row left to right: Sally Grass, Dolores Green, Oscar J. Green, Jr. SeconDp Row: Ralph V. Green, Myron E. Gregory, Everett J. Grimm. Tuirp Row: Alan Grubow, David Guerdat, Charles Guernsey. FourtH Row: William Gullborg, Herbert Haas, Harry A. Hafler. Firrn Row: John P. Haggerty, Richard E. Haggerty, Jack O. Hall. 21 First Row left to right: Herbert Halliday, Rich- ard E. Hamann, William Hanak. Seconp Row: Carlyle Hancock, Allen Hansen, James Hargreaves. FirsT Row left to right : Gus Haroldson, Robert Hartman, Robert J. Hastings. SEcoND Row: William Hebenstreet, John Heimann, George H. Heinsohn. THirD Row: William C. Herciga, John J. Heron, Jr., Richard Herzer. FourTH Row: Alvin Heyman, Clayton Paul Hilliard, John W. Hinds. FirrH Row: Howard L. Hinman, William R. Hoag, Thomas J. Hohn. 52 First Row left to right: Robert E. Holl, Robert E. Hood, Philip L. Hopkins, George Horkott, John Horkott. SEconD Row: William Horsey, William Hotchkiss, Karl House- knecht, Russell Howe, Edward Hriciga. THIrD Row: John Hudak, Helen Hudda, Elizabeth Huener, John Hunt, Guido Tacovelli. FourTH Row: Joseph Iannone, Robert Isban, Richard A. Ives, Thomas Ivory, Andrew Jacoby. 53 First Row left to right : John James, Hedwig Jasielonis, War- ren Jennings, Jr.,.Maria Jimenez, James Johnson. SECOND Row: Thomas J. Johnston, James E. Johnstone, David Jones, Doris Jones, Henry Jones. THirp Row: Thomas G. Jones, William Jones, James R. Jordan Donald J. Joseph, Arthur Jubin. ? FourtH Row: Louis Jurena, Leo Kales, Arthur Kalliche, John R. Kane, Robert Kankus. 54 FirsT Row left to right: John J. Kar, Jr., Charles V. Kars, Julian Kasmer. SEconNp Row: John Keigher, Eugene Kemp, Robert Kennedy. FirsT Row left to right: Francis Keough, E. Mark Kerestes, Harold Kerstein. SeEconDp Row: Barbara Kessler, Gerald R. Killam, William Kinch. THmp Row: Gordon D. King, Jack D. Klingman, Edward Koast. FourtH Row: Robert Koloski, John Konik, John Kostyun. FirrH Row: George Koury, Neil Krewson, Henry P. Kroeger. 55 56 FirsT Row left to right : Owen Kroeger, William Kucharek, Marion Kulik. Seconp Row: Nicholas Kulik, Stephen Kuratnick, Nicholas L. Kustas. FirsT Row left to right : William G. Kustas, Wil- liam J. Kustas, Edward Kwiatkowski. SeconDp Row: Roger Lakin, Patricia Lamb, Howard Landon. THRD Row: Robert LaRue, James Lauder, John J. Leary, Jr. FourtH Row: Leonard Levitt, John Lewis, Ralph Linnell. FirTH Row: Russell Lisson, Joseph Lite, Harry Lit- tlejohn. FirsT Row left to right : Doris Livingston, Francis Look, Law- rence Loveland, Austin Lowry, Walter Ludlam. SEcoND Row: Ralph Lulkoski, Joseph Lynch, Alfred McCaffrey, William McCaffrey, Joan McConnell. THirp Row: William McCormack, Harold McCormick, Edward McCusker, Lawrence McGrath, Barbara McGuire. FourtH Row: James McHale, Jeanne McHenka, William Mc- Mahon, Robert A. McNair, Robert D. McNutt. ST First Row left to right: Peter Macan, John Mack, Robert Mahar, William Maher, Howard W. Maines. SEconDp Row: Chester Majka, Thomas Makres, John C. Malik, Jr., Herbert Maltby, Floyd Mangus. Tuirp Row: Joseph Manning, Arthur Manso, Anthony P. Mar- ano, Samuel Markarian, Wood Markham. FourtH Row: Joyce Martin, Raymond Martin, Donald Mat- thews, Carolyn Mayer Greene, William Mayer. 58 First Row left to right : Michael Mazzei, Beverly J. Meagher, George Meaker. SEcoND Row: William Melinsky, David Merrilees; Bertram Mersereau. FirsT Row left to right : Joseph Meyers, Julian H. Michel, Arlene Michlik. SEcoND Row: Kenneth Midgley, John Mikolasko, Edward Mikulski. THiRD Row: George Miller, Joseph Miller, Jr., Leo Miller. FourtH Row: Robert Miller, Raymond Mills, Don- ald M. Millstone, FirTH Row: Elmer Minckler, Peter Mistretta, Bruce E. Mitchell. 59 60 First Row left to right : Hobert Mohney, John Moore, Frederick W. Morgan. SEcOND Row: Leroy W. Morgan, Jr., Leslie P. Mor- gan, H. Melville Morrison. First Row left to right: James Mowry, Daniel Mullane, J. William Murphy. Stconp Row: William T. Murphy, Robert J. Mur- ray, David P. Needham. THirD Row: Russell Neiley, Sonia NeJame, Clifford H. Nellissen. FourtH Row: Dolores Nemeth, Robert Neulon, Arthur Neumann, FiIFtH Row: George Neumann, Ward A. New- schwander, James Nichol. FIRsT Row left to right : Roberta A. Noland, Gerald W. Nor- ton, Harold Noteware, Richard Nusom, Leslie O'Brien. SECOND Row: James O'Connell, John O'Day, Yvonne M. O'Keefe, Donald Olver, Joseph G. O'Neill, Jr. THIRD wa: William R. O'Neill, Jr., William Orband, Leo Or- zol, Nicholas J. Packs, Pasquale Paglia. FourtH Row: Robert Palencar, Jr., Alicemae Panza, Michael Pavlyak, Harold Pearson, Michael Pensak. First Row left to right : Robert Perham, Francis Perkins, Du Wayne Pettyjohn, James Phillips, Louis E. Piccirilli. SEconD Row: Franklin D. Pieplow, Mario C. Pizzillo, Phillip J. Poukish, Richard Powell, Robert Powell. THirp Row: James E. Pratt, Malcolm Pratt, Robert J. Prekopa, Fletcher R. Preuss, Ralph H. Prince. FourtH Row: Charles Putrino, Peter Pyecha, William Quinn, Edward Radin, Louis Ravera. 62 First Row left to right : Harold Ray, Albert Reed, Gerald Reif. SEcoND Row: Ira Reiss, George Rejebian, Matthew Rennie, Jr. First Row left to right: Franklin Ressigue, Steve Ricciardi, Hyle V. Richmond. SeconD Row: Otto Rieth, William Rigney, Robert Ritchie. THIRD Row: Broderick Roach, Camille M. Roach, Esther Robertson., FourTH Row: Tait Robertson, Warren 1. Robinson, Robert Rodgers. Firra Row: Stanley Rogge, Madlyn Romani, Barbara Rood. 63 64 First Row left to right : George Rose, Leo Rose, Leonard Rose. SECOND Row: Nissel Rose, Dictrich Rosenberg, Ed- ward Rosenberg. FirsT Row left to right: Joseph S. Rosenbloom, Floyd E. Ross, Richard Rounds. SEcoND Row: Everett A. Rowe, Michael A. Rudik, Franklin Rury. THIRD Row: Robert Russell, William Ryan, Walter Ryczko. Fourtn Row: George Ryder, Anthony H. Sacco, Peter Sadowitz. FirtH Row: John Salemme, Richard Salisbury, Stan- ley Salisbury. First Row left to right: Alfred Sanges, I. Thomas Saraceno, Edythe Scales, Theodore Scarinzi, Stephen Schaefer. SEconD Row: Rhoda Schaffer, Stuart Scheiner, John Schroeder, Edwin Schumacher, Abraham Schwartz. THIRD Row: Richard Scott, Helene Scully, Aysel Searles, John Sedor, Michael J. SeJan. FourtH Row: Monica Semanek, Ernest Sernecky, George Sha- mulka, Eugene H. Shapan, William Sharpe. First Row left to right : Paul M. Sheely, Walker L. Sherwood, John K. Shields, Joseph J. Shinder, Frederick Shipko. SEconp Row: J. Richard Singel, Norman Skeirik, Annette Smith, George R. Smith, Sidney M. Smith. Thikp Row: Lynford C. Snell, Jr., Max Sommerstein, Charles Sopoliga, Ralph Sorber, Richard Spearbeck. FourtH Row: Charles Speich, John Spence, Edward Spring man, Walter Stanzel, Harry Stein. 66 FirsT Row left to right: Michael Sternik, John Stewart, Charles Stoddard. SEcCOND Row: Jeanne Story, Richard Streb, Bernard Sullivan. FirsT Row left to right : Charles T. Sullivan, Don- ald A. Swift, Wanda Swift. SeconDp Row: Calvin R. Symons, John Tallis, Wil- liam F. Talmadge. THiRD Row: Earl Tarr, Richard Taylor, Cyril Tegeler. FourtH Row: Thomas Terry, Merrell Thallinger, Walter Thompson. FirrH Row: Edward Throup, David Tillotson, Ber- nard Tinkleman. 67 68 Fikst Row left to right : Gerald Toman, John Tompkins, Joseph Trabucco. SECOND Row: James Tras, Lewis Tripp, Sally Trues- dell. First Row left to right: Alan Tucker, Leonard Turgeon, Richard Turner. SeconND Row: Ruth Tuthill, William Tuthill, Erwin Tuttle, THIRD Row: Robert Tybring, Richard Ulmer, Lor- raine Valletta. FourtH Row: Gordon VanAtta, Reuben Van Brug- gen, William F. Vanco. FirrH Row: Marcia Moss Vanda, Franklin Van Volkinburg, Charles Mack Vegard. First Row left to right: Sam M. Vitale, Edmund Vitkus, Heinz Von Pechmann, Mardajeanne Wagner, Ellwood Wagoner. SpconND Row: Yvonne Wakeley, Joel H. Walker, Kenneth Walker, Harry Wallace, William Walling. THIRD Row: Rose Marie Walsh, Donald Ward, Emma M. War- ner, Richard Warner, Willis Warner. FourtH Row: Clair Waterman, Gordon Watkins, Barbara Webb, William Weber, Jr., John Wedge. : 69 FirsT Row: Irwin Weissman, Theodore Wenger, Grace Wheeler, Ralph W. Whittemore, Edgar M. Wilcox, Jr. SEconD Row: George C. Wilklow, Harry Williams, Mary Ellen Williams, Harold O. Wilson, Norman W. Wilson. THirp Row: Frank Windisch, Douglas W. Wing, Samuel H. Winterstein, Harold B. Wood, Lee Woodmansee. FourtH Row: Warren Woodworth, Mark F. Wynn, Orville R Yeager, Robert H. Ziegler, Richard S. Zinn, Jr. 70 First Row left to right: John E. Zuidema, Albert Brown. Seconp Row: Byron Conroe, John Callahan. Tumrp Row: James E. Dexter, Albert J. Durland. FourtH Row: Clement Joyce, Kenneth B. Latham. FirrH Row: ' Jerome B. True. These pictures were received after this section was sent to the printers 71 tions i;a . 4 S VY d 73 Back Row: Mr. Hier, Stanley Golden, Jim Brown, Dave Garman, Ronnie Cuillerier, Bernie Garlock, George Neumann, Al Hanson, Bob Davies, Al Clemente, Annette Smith. FroNT Row: Mack Vegard, Sonia NeJame, Shel Davis, Jerry Gibbs, Helen Hudda, Dick Hamand, Norm Decker, Carlyle Hancock. The colonists of old were pioneers working the new fields for those who followed, It thus seems appropriate that this, the first yearbook of Triple Cities College, takes the name of those pioneers. 74 The Colonist acquired its name as the result of a contest won by Gordon VanAtta. Originally, plans were made to publish at the end of the college's first year, but the technical difficulties involved made this inadvisable. In October, 1947, an active committee was form- ed to draft plans for the first issue. Shel Davis was elected editor, with Sonia NeJame as assistant. Jerry Gibbs handled copy and makeup, with Dick Hamann heading advertising, Mack Vegard, business manager ; Helen Hudda, sport editor; and Bob Davies acting as managing editor. Assistance was given the committee by Miss Plan- kinton, Mr. Kimball and Mr. Hier, and with the help of a cooperative staff, the pictures and material needed to provide a complete record of activities at the college were gathered for publication. Back Row: Mr. Hall, Jim McHale, Tom Ivory, Otto Reith, Joe Rosenbloom, Frank Resseguie, John Hinds,- FroNT Row: Art Brehm, John Fowler, Bob Kennedy, Tom Callahan, Miss Ivory, Ray Glazier, Leslie Joe O'Neill. Morgan. Officers: President ...oooooeveoen...... ROBERT P. KENNEDY Vice-President ...cooeoveeeno.... THOMAS CALLAHAN 8ecretary -eeoeeeeeececneirnenie. JOHN FOWLER Treasurer ... . ARTHUR R. BREHM Faculty Advisors ... MR. JoHN D. HALL Miss JEAN IVORY Formed in the fall of 1946, the International Re- lations Club has been responsible for an active pro- gram of movies, speakers, forum discussions and the sending of students as delegates to several con- ferences. In April, 1947, IRC student delegates, represent- ing Belgium in discussions, attended the Model Gen- eral Assembly of the United Nations held at Swath- more College. This trip was followed by the Danse de Nations sponsored by IRC. In October, 1947, students attended the Herald Tribune Forum held in New York City. On another tripto the Middle Atlantic Division conference of IRC clubsstudents observed the United States in action. At the end of the semester members jour- 75 neyed to a conference of schools held at Syracuse University. TCC students, representing Australia, introduced the Palestine problem to the agenda. Lusiness Gdministration Club : WIN THE S50 President ... ... STANLEY J. BACHMAN Vice-President ... Max SOMMERSTEIN Advocate.............. CHARLES SAPOLIGA T R s Al o 0 SN ROBERT CALLEN Publicity Director-... SEratary o Faculty Advisors ... e THOMAS LYNCH .. MR. BERTRAM BRODER AND MR. RALPH SMITH Back Row: George Shamulka, Herb Fry, Frank Elkins, Bill Weber, Herb Blanchard, Students and faculty desiring a closer contact with the business community and an opportunity to discuss business topicsespecially those subjects not covered in the college courseorganized the Bus Ad club in December, 1946, The purpose of the club was to promote and bring to the attention of the membership actual facts on general operations of business from competent sources. A club constitution was formulated and several guest speakers presented. Frank Knapp, Assistant Treasurer of Endicott-Johnson, gave a talk on Credits and Collections. Robert Austin, Personnel Director of IBM, spoke on IBM Personnel Policies. Eleanor Irvin, 2 member of the IBM Personnel Department, gave a lecture about Application Letters. The club also sponsored movies, field trips, and Dean Budd, of the Wharton School of Finance, who spoke to the business ad students. A Masquerade Ball held at the opening of the second semester proved a gala affair. The club's biggest surprise and greatest success was the Surprise Dance thrown in April. John Tompkins, Edward Gavin, Bernie Garlock, Russell Howe, Thomas Gavin. SEconp Row: Robert Callen, Ralph Green, Joe Lite, Don Millstone, Bob Creveling, Bill Gullborg, Cle- ment Joyce, Ronald Barber, Steve Kuratnick, Bernie Sullivan, David Tillotson. THirD Row: Jim Cohn, Joe Cerullo, Alan Ascher, Mike Brumer, Stan Golden, Hubert McCarthy, Robert Holl, Ignazio Saraceno, William Crooks, Stan Bachman, Mr. Broder, Max Sommerstein, FronT Row: Charles Sopoliga, Mario Pizzillo, Brod Roach, Schwartz, Kenneth Latham, Alfred Sanges. + 76 Owen Kroeger, Hank Kroeger, Abraham Cirele Back Row: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kankus, Richard Scott, Clayton Hilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Reed. SeconD Row: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Resseguie, Mr. and Mrs. William Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanak, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jurena, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Burge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHenka. FroNT Row: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elderkin, Dr. and Mrs. Van Riper, Dr. and Mrs. Friedlaender, Mr. and Mrs. Aysel Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Atta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, G o A R N AYSEL SEARLES Vice-President ......................... GORDON VANATTA Recording Secretary ............. MRrs. CAROL DURHAM Treastrer eeeeeeeeeenn-.... RICHARD H. ScoTT Faculty Advisors ... Dr. HEINRICH FRIEDLAENDER AND DR. JosEPH VAN RIPER The Golden Circle, when organized in Novem- ber, 1947, was originally called the Married Veteran's Club. The re-christening climaxed a decision to ex- tend the membership to non-veteran married couples. Lively pinochle and bridge tournaments, pre- dance parties, dinner meetings, skating and bowling have led to the formation of new friendships among wives and husbands. In the spring of 1948, The Golden Circle sponsored a college dance for the benefit of its members. Not all the club's activities were social in nature. Committees assisted in solving the problems of hous- ing, transportation, cooperative buying, and other projects of mutual interest. At Easter, the club pro- vided baskets for 150 children in the county or- phanage. 77 Back Row: Jim Johnson, Daniel Emilio. FronT Row: Jeannine Conklin, Barbara Rood, Barbara Webb, Keith Dunklee, Ed Epringman, Sally Truesdell. 78 Faculty Adviser ... MR. ALEX GILFILLAN This small and select group, organized in the fall of 1946, was centered in the preparation and performance of compositions specially written for double quartets. All periods of musical development were repre- sented in the compositions selected that year for per- formance, Although the main emphasis was on the carly English Madrigal and the Italian and European contrapuntal forms, their repertoire also included several American compositions in the folk and legen- dary styles. The Madrigal Singers were unable to grant all the requests for concerts because of unexpected changes of personnel. They hope to be able to meet all future requests with a well-rounded and com- plete program. Music Hath Charms The Chorus and Glee Club were among the first groups organized at T.C.C. Active support of the students, residents of the surrounding area, and faculty members, was soon en- listed. A wide range of American and European compositions was studied and performed by the Chorus. Thompson's Alleluia was the original composi- tion performed by the Chorus. Later it presented a full evening's concert in conjunction with the Glee Club at Maine, N, Y. The major work performed publicly by the Glee Club was Elmore's The Prodigal Son, with Keith Dunklee as baritone soloist. At the college Christmas assembly, it performed the Chorale from Bach's Christmas Oratorio and joined the Chorus in a rendition of Alleluia. In the spring it repeated The Prodigal Son for the college assembly. Back Row: Wayne Anderson, Floyd Mangus, Bill Vanco, Bill Norton, Ralph Catanese, Loren Gilliam, Willis Warner, Ed Springman, Charles Guernsey, Keith Dunklee, Irving Carroll. FronT Row: Henry Jones, Jeannine Conklin, Barbara Rood, Howard Evans, Peter Barbone, Sally Trues- dell, Marilyn Andrus, Nissel Rose, Evelyn Armstrong, Barbara Webb. 79 FOUNDED 1946 EetrorOwen J, Crumb Maxasing Epttog-James Clugstone 2 EditorsJohn Haggerty, Tom Callahan, FE4 Smith BusinessDolor 3 TR s : SHSIHOSF es Green, ifntr?:x xf'Jnn jo.rdan Lnrg'ulanan-liarhar:: Rood AportsJim Carcy ddyertisingDick Hamann Libraridn-DBob Friend Bilityrial SegffGerr Blo ; i ot TGerry com, Grace Wheel V Thompson, Gilda' j';l.fis,m,' Bilj joncs.c f;t:.ve EBLI!::T Agnc Duda, Marie Jiminez, Boh Haod, Jean Fair. ;umhmu Norman Decker, Bab K. Hoad, Dan Emilio . Jemn VMiLummI. Joanne DI'Apvile, JoAnne Weidcly.' I-cmun: .xrn.'r Harry Aceurso;, Ralph Forest, Yohn Kar 1N ma Hond, Albirt Purlanid, lgulrn Hudda, Sheldon : tavis, Fred Abdallah, Monica Semanck, Sports StaffBol Davies. Walter Oates, AdventisingAnnette Smith Shirley Daws Ld Bernard Garlock, Ml Art Mango, Carlyle Hancock, Orlando Stanley The first copy of the Colonial News rolled off the presses under the direction of Donald Sowter, Editor-in-Chief, and a practically all-veteran staff on November 22, 1946. In February of 1947, Owen Crumb was chosen Editor-in-Chief and Aysel Searles, Managing Editor. Notable stories during this journalism era were the expose of Elmer, the tell-all columnist, and the account of the notorious Miss Sally Kent, who appeared in front page headlines in a local daily. Early in the fall of 1947, Editors Crumb and Searles relinquished their posts to Co-editors Tom Callahan and Ed Gildea. Under the Callahan-Gildea regime many notable editorials appeared, with Miss Sara Cues writing the gossip column. In February, 1948, a new staff, with Owen Crumb once again in the slot, took over. Those members who had survived the fall term sat down for some swap shop talk at the regular banquet held each semester for outgoing editors. The News has been an instrumental factor in unifying the college's rather dispersed student body. Through its pages the students have been able to keep in constant touch with all activities. Back Row: Bill Jones, Shirley Dawson, Jim Jordan, Grace Wheeler, Dick Hamann, Bernie Garlock, Jim Carey, Harry Accurso, Bob Davies, Jim Brown, Bob Friend, Gilda Parisio, Jerry Gibbs, Shel Davis. FronT Row: John Kar, Tom Callahan, Dolores Green, Ed Gildea, Al Hanson, Helen Hudda, Barbara Rood, Annete Smith, Stanley Golden. e e e . .4 Qi X,.'BL OX wgg. wieet Coeds to Model By R, ot T w BRI - QQQ YJ SC e W Mool ht,xg Fashions KQ'Q al U- Vio?d Tt e i g Raore el 2 OXXS ot Qow:gekov vt U C0x0m$ Py ;t:th Recevcoz;wads , P:,lfn: 'x' ;g;; quhe'a Adelphi Sociz R T it Puip e, Gl o s, Sec, Loy, -y f?y5 i 30 et e MII: . 3y Personne! e Yoty Ong, R elll pffJ oy fog j P ee agws Sng o dtb iloz Cho ACcqer y ' - Ueep 7 CN yJ ey Xt n of Debc ifspohngacb, j 0 OIIS 3 08 i ke qu s? 'xwv ngllth Execga b Ifri?:::nhnn I cade T Loses ' Sd : A Vo . e e As -Cnuse.- of 1 , Ve ey ok s o SEEN ota P0 cYearts 1y Root -y 774, o ReRUDS o Amazol pandor? y i W . RoOp .ltoml: Wl xkiast gal's Uma?k ol Kears f 1 mamw';dmgtm Spat F- 64'0rf0 HAT'S HAPPENED TO USG! H s canh cc?i lG r ; ionia dN;Jalr'ne Yyt Friengy. uac;u-a I, amed Fashion um: e 2 my m 50 ,UJCXQQXS To Be Flung ';? li!egs 6; Queen of TCC N A X e A k$3S fon Le : Iy, 99y, 8 . A A S gion Tonight ag, ted ;2 f X $ an mae L tudehi, 5 J t Fste S 3 s WAKQOW eSszd 1i Candidates Turn VUL Py, g W N , M BasketbaF + Initial Cage Pract o hyhaia B'xgh SC Plan for T soiree Tonig h; FOrce ol tbaM 'm 194835 W X. !15 o Musical Be 0 Y ab e 5 5 20 President e Juting Saturday U + OPG.S' At Lilv Lake i oY 0 : LZ k Student Pet;tlon o A ma? A xhe'xqs . lines P, ki Ual? Ceacy, P st QQX.X'GCA .and He's w.laf Oiicy A WS lrish a . lqg ellc ay HoD S v o L E;g:: Ff?ews Banquet 2 Success g QD?QR 1 0 Y;as e, SXTY e e - ys h' QQA?JN Y wxwi 55 :; AN A e e Gpn, 4 N;ve L0o? ?m R . sobsf?x aonse s, 274 Z. fo f; s C ;';th;?:h:; 00, 'We'$ $ . e o, 8 oy oy . Do Term Social Activities 44, p Gy sxmw Begin Toni ght With Serar Geifdoniab Trip Hartwick 67 Randy Brog For TCC Ba ' ime 1 e esx' Mardi Gras vg, -- 1? 4 Students; wx SXQ' legina?c?s: ' students Given Scholarship 5 - . Fleet Ml S Li tlect President and Couacl Wombers Liss Alesrds By Sons of -. ?cenci Club - BAck Row left to right: Herb Callahan, John Spence, George Heinsohn, Cal Symons. FourtH Row: Ralph Catanese, Harry Accurso, Camille Roach, Charles Guernsey, Chet Buchanan, Walter Thompson, Barbara Rood. Tuirp Row: Dick Clinton, Eleanor Sullivan, Jim O'Connell, Ruth Tuthill, Vincent Giarusso, Carmine Ca- lenti, Dick Single. SECOND Row: Hank Jones, Bob Bargetzi, Pat Lamb, Mike Biloz, John O'Connor, Bob Buran, Mr. Maurino. Front Row: Dr. Ketcham, Anne Duda, Miss Atchley, Jean Thomas, Offifw,r 5 President ... ROBERT BARGETZI Vice-President ..o MIKE BiLOZ Secretary ..o SoNiA NEJAME Treasurer ... ... KeirH DUNKLEE Faculty Advisors ... e DR, RODNEY KETCHAM MR. FERDINANDO MAURINO Heated by the embers from a pot-bellied stove and feted on coffee and doughnuts, Le Cercle Fran- cais, one of the first language clubs of T.C.C., was organized, its purposeto advance an appreciation of French Culture. Meetings were greatly diversified with the inclu- sion of lectures by students and instructors, French recordings, game nights, and films, one of the out- standing of which was Mona Lisa. A feature of the first year's program was a picnic held at Joyce Barne's country home. In the spring of 1948, La Fete des Fous The Feast of the Fools was carried out in a typically French tradition, com- plete with candles, checkered tablecloths, and attend- ents wearing French berets. The monthly newspaper, 'Fleur de Lys, pub- lished in French and co-edited by Barbara Kessler and Barbara Rood, includes classroom anecdotes, cartoons, and faculty messages. 82 FirsT Row left to right: Barbara Kessler, Betsy Huener, Dr. Heinrich Friedlaender, Dr. Rodney Ket- cham, Inge Goldschmidt, Helen Scully, Joyce Barnes, Edythe Scales. SecoND Row: James Campbell, George Neumann, Edward Cernak, Ralph Cantanese, Richard Warner, Thomas Gent, DuWayne Pettyjohn, Robert Friend, George Heinsohn, Richard Ives, THIRE Row: Dave Merrilees, Vernon Fritz, Don Buffum, Dick Bastiano, Jules Finklestein, Homer Biggs. President ..o RICHARD IVES Vice-President .........ccccoeeee.. INGE GOLDSCHMIDT SO TBET e e e B AT AR AL ESSLER T bR 18 5 Al e S BErsy HUENER Faculty Advisor Dr. HEINRICH FRIEDLAENDER The latest addition to the ever growing extra- curricular activities of Triple Cities College was the German Club. Formed in January, 1948, this organi- zation had for its purpose, the promotion of good fellowship among students of the German language. Highlight of the semester's programs was the speech by Dr. Friedlaender on Goethe, His Life and His Times. This talk was illustrated with songs by Kenneth Chertok and readings from 'Faust by Otto Reith. For the International Night affair, the club con- tributed a German Band and vocalists. An informal meeting was held late in the Spring at a German restaurant, to close out the year's ac- tivities. 83 Back Row: Eugene Bisignani, Tony Sacco, Mike Mazzei, Miss Fargnoli, Fred Conte, Peter Barbone, Ralph Catanese, Joseph lannone, John Cary, James Johnson, Carmine Calenti, Conrad Ellner, Mr. Maurino, Nick Donatelli. FroNT ROow: Jim Carey, Thelma Carey, Dennis Bottino, Margie Davenport, Remo Allio, Bob Bargetzi, Josephine Bottino, Dick Ives, Joe Bottino, Daniel Emilio, Vivian Cook, John Salemme. President ... JOSEPHINE BOTTINO FE-PYERIHERE e RICHARD IVES SEEFBIANY i iiusmetemememrm e me e e Fravio MANGERs Treasurer ... ROBERT BARGETZI Faculty Advisors ... MR. FERDINANDO MAURING Miss YOLANDA FARGNOLI A college precedent for language club newspapers was set by the Italian Club in publishing its newsette, 1l Crespuscolo Twilight, a monthly publication originated and edited by Remo Allio. Il Circulo Italiano, was formed early in the first semester. Informal meetings were held with the putpose of learning the cultural background of Italy. Programs consisted of speakers, skits, films and re- cordings of classical and semi-classical Italian music. Dinner meetings in Italian restaurants, or Scam- pagntos as the outings were called, were supple- mented by member entertainment, A movie was held in an Endicott theater in Feb- ruary, the proceeds of which were used by the club for awards to deserving Italian students. 84 Back Row: Mr. Rockwell, Rosemary O'Connell, Tom Gillson, Bill Weber, Nissel Rose, Sam Vitali, Ralph Catanese, Bob Bargetzi, Joyce Martin, Al Hanson. FrONT Row: Marcia Vanda, Maria Jiminez, Eugene Miss Fargnoli, Marge Davenpart. President.......ooooooeoeeeo . TOM BISGINANI Vice-President ..ooeocconueionvinone. BILL IDAVIES Treaiare e TN JOBN MR Secretary............ e o R MARIA JIMINEZ Faculty Advisors ... MRr. HAROLD ROCKWELL AND Miss YOLANDA FARGNOLI Highlight of the 1947 activities of the Spanish Club was a full course Spanish dinner at the Hotel Frederick, followed by Spanish entertainment and group singing in Spanish. El Circulo Hispano was formed in November, 1946, by a group of Spanish students who wished to stimulate interest in our Good Neighbors. The first year's activities included lectures given by Latin Am- ericans living near the college, and La Posada, a Spanish Party. The entertainment featured guitar playing and songs by the club's local South American friends and the struggles of students and facuity with a Pinata. Latest addition to the club's activities is El Eco, a newspaper written in Spanish. Helen Hudda and Frances Brees edited this sheet of Spanish chit-chat. Bisignani, Bill Davies, Helen Hudda, Frances Brees, 85 BAack Row: Robert Miller, Jim Jordan, Bill Hotchkiss, Frank DeBenedittis, Dietrich Rosenberg, Anne Meade, Bernie Garlock, Ed Rosenberg, Jim Carey, Yvonne Wakeley, Norm Decker. SECOND Row: Dave Garman, Doris Jones, Joyce Martin, Frank Duntley, Dolores Green, Miss Chiarulli, Camille Roach, Thelma Carey, Paul Delorenzo, Bob Friend, Vivian Cook, Bob Ritchie. THiRp Row: Merrell Thallinger, George Miller, Jim Johnstone, Dave Tillotson, Al Durland. 86 President oo CAMILLE ROACH Vice-President ... ... FRANK DUNTLEY N AT DT OR s GRE B Ay T e e S O N e THELMA CAREY Organized before any sports schedule had been formulated, this club flourished from the beginning. With one of the largest memberships among school activities, this group provided an outlet for student participation in sports. The K. of C. alleys in Endicott were used last year, with the Alexis Smith team capturing the icague title. Alley-men Knapik, DeLorenzo, Tinkle- man, Johnstone and Friend sparked this crew to a four-game margin over the Joan Davis, Betty Hutton, and Lucille Ball teams deadlocked in second place. At a banquet held after the last strike had been made, the members of the club received awards for their efforts for the 1946-47 season. Members of the winning and runners-up squads, as well as individual winners, received trophies. This year's plans called for a banquet to close out the campaign. Trophies were handed out to individ- ual winners of Men's and Women's high, single, triple and high average. No longer were the basketball games of the Green and White accompanied by merely a din of voices and cheers. Something new was added. With the introduction of a TCC Band, basketball games took on the aura of what is commonly called the collegiate atmosphere. All TCC Stokowskis, Heifetzes, and Krupas and hopefuls were eligible for membership. Since the band was comparatively new, activity was limited to rehearsals within the spacious walls of West Hall, and the noisy outings at the TCC basketball games. Howard Evans, assistant conductor, set to music the words of the school song written by Mrs. Hop- kins Moses. With the rapid growth of the school, this organi- zation may one day reach symphonic proportions. '. Sehool fa;zd Back Row: Howard Evans, Barbara McGuire, William Gullborg, Claire Waterman, Ed Springman, Bill Norton, Stephen Schaefer, Herbert Blanchard, Harry Brigham, Jack Hall, J. Alex Gilfillan, director. FroNT Row: Owen Kroeger, Don Buffum, Larry Loveland, Joyce Barnes, Jeanne Story. Back Row: Edythe Scales, Shirley Dawson, Spero Arbes, Erwin Goldberg, George Heinsohn, Harry Ac- curso, Dave Garman, Tony Casamo, Annectte Smith, Jerry Gibbs, Jeannine Conklin. FronT Row: Tom Makres, Dave Merrilees, Sonia NeJame, Otto Reith, Dick Singel, Dolores Green, Tait Robertson, Dr. Hasenpflug. Presidemt ... Orro K. RETH Vice-Prestdent ... SONIA NEJAME T AR e e s DAviD MERRILEES Sebrelany e e RICHARD SINGEL Faculty Advisors . MR. WAYNE FARrROW AND DrR. MARGARET HASENPFLUG With the presentation of the radio play, The Plot to Querthrow Christmas, at the Christmas Convoca- tion in 1946, the Colonial Players launched a sched- ule which was to give the student body dramatic entertainment, and the Players, themselves, valuable stage experience. Larry McGrath and Betty Clune starred in the groups next presentation, the three act comedy, Claudia. Under the able direction of Dr. Sidney Al- bert, Claundia came to life on the stage of the neigh- 88 boring U-E High School, and the Players quickly made plans for future performances. At the Spring Convention, Eugene O'Neill's one act play, lle, was the feature presentation, with Sonia NeJame and Otto Reith turning in fine performances. The annual award given by the Players to two of its members for outstanding acting and participation in all group activities was presented to Sonia NeJame and Otto Reith for 1946, culminating the dramatic group's first year of activity. Harry Accurso, and a strong supporting cast featuring Monica Semanek, George Heinsohn, Sonia NeJame, Otto Reith, Tom Makres, and Eugene Sha- pan, rollicked through Kaufman and Hart's famous comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner, in the fall of 1947, with a generous response from the audience indicating the play's success. This play was directed by Mr. Wayne Farrow. Benn Levy's delightful fantasy, Mrs. Moonlight, with Dr. Margaret Hasenpflug directing, was staged in March, featuring Sonia NeJame and Spero Arbes and a brilliant supporting cast. Throughout the year, members participated ac- tively at meetings, gave lectures on the theater, played recordings of Shakespeare and other classical produc- tions, and presented several radio plays. 89 Back Row: Mr. Perry, Jim O'Connell, Frances Brees, Raymeta Chaffee, Shel Davis, Dr. Albert. FrONT ROW: Joe Meyers, Conrad Ellner, Bernie Tinkleman. coee.... AL BORNSTEIN JosepH MEYERS ... FRANCES BREES RaLPH FOREST RAYMETA CHAFFEE DR. SIDNEY P. ALBERT AND MR. ORVAL PERRY P e Vice-President ............................ Program Chairman ... Secretary Treasurer 90 Students of Aristotle, Plato, Descartes, Perry, and Albert who wished to air their own philosophical views as well as discuss philosophicai questions per- taining to religion, science, art, and politics, gathered for the first time on the evening of November 26, 1947. A rap of the gavel and the Philosophy Club was a reality. Discussions led by such students as Conrad Ell- ner and Frances Brees were fuel for the philosophical flames of the clubmembers. Controversial questions turned out to be highly enlightening, and the real heydays came when Dr. Piper of Syracuse came south to speak to the club on Religion Values. He was followed by Mr. Dayan, also an instructor on 'the Hill, who spoke on the much discussed subject of Existentialism. TCC's own Dr. Brown addressed the club on 'Shakespeare and Philosophy. Club members ended the year with a much broader interpretation of the elements which deter- mine the varied philosophies of the world. - Pandoran S oczety President ..., MoONICA SEMANEK Vica-PrEsidant - i i DOLORES GREEN Secretary --- SHIRLEY DAWSON T I ANNETTE SMITH Faculty Advisors ... Miss ELIZABETH PLANKINTON AND Miss YOLANDA FARGNOLI The Pandoran Society, formed in the fall of '46 and originally called the Co-Ed Club, is the only girl's organization at T.C.C. and serves in the dual role of a service and social club. Two annual programs inaugurated by them in- clude the Hayride and the Carnival of Hearts. At the latter, a King and Queen are elected. This year's choices were Pat Lamb and Mike Biloz. The first Mother and Daughter Tea was held in December, 1947. A Bridge Party was sponsored with the proceeds going to a Czechoslovakian orphan girl. Pandoran was also active in raising funds for the ' Friendship Train, collecting food for Europe, assist- Pandoran's spirit and cooperation exemplify the ing in the American Red Cross Drive and in the spirit and cooperation of the whole school. polio campaign. Back Row: Inge Goldschmidt, Elaine Conklin, Edythe Scales, Ruth Tuthill, Jerry Gibbs, Jean Blesh, Helen Hudda, Jean Thomas, Martha McManus, Vivian Cook. FourtH Row: Joanne D'Aprile, Frances Goodenough, Betty Jane Carl, Dorothy Dweres, Anne Duda, Marilyn Brown, Olga Lakomek, Dorothy Earley, Shirley Dawson, Marge Davenport, Joyce Martin, Miss Plankinton, Jeanette Bellinger, Sally Grass, Frances Midgley, Arline Michlik. THRD Row: Eleanor Sullivan, Dorothy Walker, Rosemarie Walsh, Jean Fairbrother, Doris Jones, Evelyn Armstrong, Dolores Green, Carol Byrees. SEcoND Row: Annette Smith, Rhoda Schaffer, Gerry Bloom, Marilyn Andrus, Murial Bishop, Julia Early, Sonia NeJame. FroNT Row: Joan O'Connor, Maria Jiminez, Betty Clune, Nancey Frey, Pat Lamb, Monica Semanek, Grace Wheelet. 91 Adeiphi Social Group Approved By Personnel The third men's social organiza- tion of TCC is now a reality with the announcement of the formation of the Adelphi Club. At a recent meeting, Jack Wedge was elected president, Bill Mayer vice-presi- dent, Ed Antal secretary, and John Horkott treasurer. Jim Carey will be general officer. ' Aiming to promote social, in- tellectual and cultural fellowship, the members chose the name Adel- phi because it connotes brother- The Adelphians already have a scholarship program underway. A scholarship to be given annually to an incoming student to help defray tuition expenses has been approved by the administration, and as soon as details have been completed, the fund will be administered by the college. 92 President ..o Jack WEDGE Vice-President ..............oooooooeneen........ BILL MAYER SECHetary oo Ep ANTAL Treasurer ... -.. JOHN HORKOTT General Officer-.................. JAMES LAUDER AT e e WiILLIAM TUTHILL Faculty Advisors .o MR. CHARLES DIVINE AND DR. W. PORTER SWIFT One of the latest clubs to join the scene at TCC was the Adelphi. Formed early in 1948, it became the third men's social organization. Aiming at so- cial, intellectual and cultural fellowship, members chose the name Adelphi with its connotation of brotherhood. A scholarship fund for incoming freshmen was established by the Adelphi. The award will be given annually to an incoming student to help defray tui- tion expenses. The plan has been approved by the administration, and as soon as details are cleared up, the fund will be administered with the aid of the college. Plans for functions were in the tentative stage at the time this book went to press and could not be included in the club's activities. Back Row: Mr. Divine, Bill Mayer, Ed Antal, John Horkott, Dr. Swift. SEATED: Hugh Jamieson, Jerry Flannigan, Bill Tuthill, Walt Stanzel, Jr., Jack Wedge, Jim Carey, Claude Crawford, Jr., George Ryder, James Lauder, James Clapham. Back Row: Bill Horsey, Owen Crumb, Biil Bartow, Arnold Brown, Ernie Cinotti, Bob Barrows, Gus Haroldson, Tony Casamo, Jack Schroeder, Bob Clark, Herb Callahan, John Foreman, Jim Hargreaves, Ed Esserman, Mr. Smith, John Hinds, Dan Mullane, Bill Keal. SEcoND Row: Bob Travis, John Salemme, Jim Brown, Harry Accurso, Dick McCallum, Chuck Abbey, Sid Smith, Art Manso, Ray Dechene, John Heimann, Camille Roach, George Neumann, Joe Manning, Bill Kuchinskas. FronT Row: Donald Millstone, Russ Lisson, Steve Zinn, Wally Oates, Len Burns, Dick Streb. Officers: President .....coooooooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaennee. SID SMITH Vice-President ..o ART MANSO Serretary i ... CHARLES ABBEY Treasurer -...... ... RAY DECHENE Faculty Advisors .. MR. ROBERT RUSSELL MR. JoHN BELNIAK In November, 1946, a group of 22 students formed the Baccacia Society to promote good fel- lowship and lasting friendships. In an effort to dispel pre-exam depression, Bac- cacia presented their first annual Gloom Ball, January, 1947. In March, complete with corpse and coffin, they honored the Irish with Patty's Wake. At the beginning of the new school term, the organization put on the Shipwreck dance in true nautical style. An Academic Aid Committee for the benefit of its members has aided many a gloom-ball victim. Not content with being scholars, the Baccacians have proved themselves in the field of sports. They are actively represented in the college intramural football and basketball leagues, finishing high in both sports. A recent addition to Baccacia activity was the scholarship fund set up by the organization to help worthy individuals. The first award will be made in November, 1948, 23 Back Row: Bob Blesh, Jim McHale, Del Craft, Cal Symons, Mario Pizzillo, George Donovon, Frank Ce- lona, Jim Jordan, Joe Baxter, Art Neumann. SEcoND Row: Wally Bouskill, John Kar, Al Reed, Harry Stein, John Fowler, Bob Murray, Bill O'Neill, Charles Guernsey, Joe Meyers, Dick Powell. THiRD Row: Bob Kennedy, Art Brehm, Bill Everts, Dick Hamann, Bill Sharpe, Bob Carson, Charles Speich, Jack Keigher, Don Buffum, Harry Hafler, Mack Vegard, Mike Brumer, John Malik, Ed Koast, Tony Dyer, Paul Sheely. FroNT Row: Lennart Erikson, Bill Jones, Mike Biloz, Keith Dunklee, Bob Bargetzi, Ronnie Cuillerier, George Heinsohn, Jack O'Day. 94 President ... PP JamEes J. McHALE BT e e LENNART N. ERIKSON Secretdary..oooeu-.. e WILLIAM A, JONES O e FrRANK P. CELONA Faculty Advisors .................... MR, JoHN D. HALL MR. FREDERICK J. HOLLISTER The second men's social fraternity to be formed at TCC appeared in October, 1947. The name Goliards was derived from a group of wandering medieval scholars in Europe during the 12th century. These scholars wrote songs and verse attacking the abuses and vices of the period and glorified nature, wine, and womenall of which they loved ardently. The aims of the TCC Goliards included perform- ing service as well as social functions. In November the club sponsored a successful European Relief Drive for cash donations and clothing. In January, a Maroon Key society was organized to play host to visiting athletic teams. The Goliard's recreational activities have included a Christmas party to supplement the festivities of the Mistletoe Ball weekend, a post-exam night field trip, the college intramural basketball champs and a Mardi Gras dance. . MaroON KEy: James D. O'Connell and Charles L. Speich, co-chairmen; Michael Biloz, Mayer Bru- mer, Frank P. Celona, George W. Donovan, Jr., John A. Dyer, and DuWayne H. Pettyjohn. The Maroon that operates in cooperation with the college athletic de- Key, an honorary society partment, was formed in January by the Goliards. Membership in the Key rotates within the club. The function of the Key is to entertain and assist visiting athletic teams. The Key meets visitors, directs them to the college and playing areas, com- pletes arrangements for their meals and local trans- portation, helps the players with their equipment, looks after their clothes, and takes care of them during time-outs in the capacity of towel custodians and slicers of oranges. The primary purpose of the Maroon Key is to establish friendship between TCC and other colleges and to promote good will and sportsmanship by be- ing of service to rivals on the playing courts. Student programs similar to the Key are well- established in many other colleges. Back Row: Tony Dyer, George Donovan, Jr., DuWayne Pettyjohn, Mike Biloz, Charles Speich. FRONT Row: Mike Brumer, Jim O'Connell, Frank Celona. 95 96 Othletics 97 Welborn Reversing Greeley's advice, Gene Welborn came east to take over direction of sports activities at TCC, The little man from the Hoosier state was appointed to his present position May 29, 1947. He succeeded Bob Redman who took over football at Bloomsburg State Teachers College in Pennsylvania. Genial Gene assumed his coaching duties here 98 around the first of July, when he organized an in- tramural sports and recreational program for the summer session. He acts as instructor in physical education and health along with his coaching duties. A graduate of Anderson High School, Mr. Wel- born received his B.S. degree in physical education from Indiana University in 1941 and his M.S. at the same school. At the Hoosier College he was head trainer of the hockey team during his senior year and assistant trainer of the football and track squads for three years. Gene enlisted in the Navy in 1942. Serving for three years, he was discharged as a Chief Pharmacist in 1945, whereupon he returned to the Banks of the Wabash to start his coaching career. Handicapped by inadequate facilities and forced to use public gyms and playing fields, Welborn has nevertheless endeavored to give the school a well rounded athletic program. With an increase in man- power and improved athletic facilities, the little guy will give TCC something to shout about yet. The 1947-48 cheerleading squad proved an in- valuable asset to student interest at basketball games and pep rallies. Headed by Joyce Barnes, the squad included Barbara Rood, Nancy Frey, Betsey Huener, Pat Lamb and Edythe Scales.. Milton Bernstein and Dave Merrilees brought the number of cheerleaders up to eight when they joined the squad in January. The cheers were developed with the aid of Mrs. Hopkins Moses who also wrote the Triple Cities College song. The tune was then set to music by Miss Plankinton acted as faculty Howard Evans. advisor for the group. The original cheerleading squad was formed in December of '45, when T.C.C. was entering the first basketball season in its history. The first squad consisted of Stuart Scheiner, Mary Lou Curtis, Larry Davis and Joyce Barnes. 99 The squad did an exceptionally fine job of bol- stering school spirit at the games and pep rallies this year. ,Vaigi'ty Lasketball Back Row left to right : Bob Clark, Mgr., Bill Walling, Chet Buchanan, Al Bornstein, Shel Davis, Bob Isban, Pete Sadowitz, Gene Welborn Coach. FrONT Row: Dick Herzer, Ed Radin, Pete Biloz, Dick Powell, Joe Ludka, Jim Heavner. Despite the return of seven lettermen and five J-Vs, plus a new coach, the Colonial Cagers had a rough second season in intercollegiate competition. Sporting a very respectable 7 won and 3 lost record from last year, the local hoopsters found themselves pitted against teams of high calibre throughout their 17 game schedule. As a result, Coach Gene Wel- born's charges were only able to cop four decisions while dropping thirteen. Poor practice conditions and frequent injuries to key players played havoc in hampering the Green and White's efforts. An impressive Hartwick quintet rudely jolted the locals in the first game of the 1947-48 campaign, 100 82-35. The Onconta collegians had too much speed and reserve strength. Surprisingly enough, Dick Powell, TCC captain, was the game's high scorer with 14, The Ithaca Frosh outlasted the Colonials in a high scoring tilt at Ithaca, and won out, 79-70. Isban and Powell paced the Wellborn men. The smooth clicking Colgate Frosh spoiled the team's home debut, by taking another high scoring contest, 93-75. Weak defensive play hurt the locals. Isban and Powell once again supplied the scoring punch for the Green and White. Bert's Boys Victory number one of the season was chalked up against the Scranton J-Vs, 32-28, in a game marked by rough play. Heavner was high man with 13 points. The Scranton game was followed by successive loszes to State Tech, 41-39; Cornell J-Vs, 51-34; and the Syracuse frosh, 75-44. The Orange men, sparked by sensational John Kiley, proved to be the Green and White's toughest opponent all season. The opening round of the Battle of the Exten- sion Schools was won by TCC, when they edged out Utica College, 62-58, on the Vestal High hardwood. TCC grabbed an early lead but had to fight off a strong Utica rally in the closing moments of the game. Playing at Wilkes College, the Colonials were nudged out, 34-28. Then followed defeats by Ithaca Frosh again, 53-46, the undefeated Syracuse Frosh, Two Points 70-24, and the Cornell J-Vs, 68-52. Against Cornell, the locals found themselves without the services cf Powell, but nevertheless, managed to stay on even terms with- the Big Red until the final quarter. The bad breaks which seemed to plague the squad all season reappeared in the second Scranton game, when the Miners won out in the closing seconds of the game, 35-33, after TCC led all the way. Swish! Battle Under the Boards On the Bench Hyle the Human Adding Machine! Utica college evened the count by beating their fellow extension school rivals, 77-64. Playing with- out Heavner and Isban, the Green and White man- aged to grab an early lead ;md held it until the final quarter. Joe Ludka, recent addition to the squad, led the loser's attack with 20 markers. In the best game of the season, TCC dumped their local rivals, State Tech, 45-44, before a large crowd on the State Tech court. The victory snapped a long State Tech winning streak. Pete Sadowitz, with his fine play, plus 11 points, sparked the Colonials, but it was Bill Walling who clinched the victory with a foul shot in the last 15 seconds of play. Whew! 102 Rebound Back home again, Welborn's five licked Wilkes College, 58-50, with Powell, Ludka, Heavner, and Bornstein' all hitting the double figures. The final game of the season found the well- balanced Colgate Frosh team victorious in a 62-14 walkaway. The bucket seemed to have a lid on it that night for the Green and White. Despite the losing season, Captain Powell, Boh Isban, Jim. Heavner, Joe Ludka, Bill Walling, Al Bornstein, Ed Radin, and Pete Sadowitz performed admirably, many times against insurmountable odds. 103 Hook Shot Back Row left to righty: Ed Mikulski, Tom Gilson, Bob Dickerson, Bob Gallagher, Bob Koloski, George Horkott, Frank Furman, Herb Callahan, Art Rybak, Jack Schroeder. FronT Row: Mike Buran, Danny Semels, Jim Maynard, Don Axelrod, Al Hansen, Chet Fish. George 'Spud Forbes, instructor at Union- Endicott High School, was appointed track coach early in March, 1948. The Niagara University grad- uate took over a squad that dropped four meets last season. April of 1947 saw T.C.C. inter-collegiate track competition for the first time. Twenty-five men an- swered Coach Redman's call to the cinder paths. The Hartwick Indians and Oneonta State Teach- ers College squads invaded T.C.C. on April 27 for 104 the curtain raiser. Hartwick jumped to a quick lead in the dashes and distance runs, but the Green and White roared back in the field events and narrowed the gap. Without big George Horkott in action, however, the Colonials missed first place in the shot put, and that was the margin of victory for Hart- wick. Final score: Hartwick 55, T.C.C. 53, Oneonta State 8. On May 7, The Colonials traveled to Utica to meet a powerful Mohawk team. Handicapped by lack of depth, T.C.C. was overpowered in the run- ning events. Again the Green and White field team led the way for the locals, scoring in the shot, discus, javlin and pole vault. Final score: Mohawk 92, LCE2Y: In a return meet with Hartwick and Oneonta at the teacher's field, the Colonials battled Hartwick through a cold drizzle only to have the Indians squeeze out a 54-5314 triumph. A strong, well-balanced Sampson squad romped to a 95-27 victory as the Green and White closed out a disappointing season. The squad worked under extreme imndicaps. Lack of depth in the running events, and lack of a full time coach hampered the locals. With the addi- tion of a full time track coach, prospects for the spring season should improve. 105 Back Row left to right : Bob Redman coach, Art Kalliche, Carmine Kibbler, Jerry Toman, Tom Terry, Russ Lisson, Bob Bargetzi, Leo Cary, Pete Macan, Bill Walling, Bill Curtis manager. FronT ROw: Vince Miniccucia, Jerry True, Dennis Bottino, Mike Pavlyak, Tom Bisignani, Ted Scarenzi, Larry Sifflard, Carmine Calenti. ....................... Bucknell 4 Rain and snow were the leading battery mates for the 1947 baseball season. Time and again games were postponed or canceled as the elements and not the home runs made the headlines. Neither snow nor sleet nor rain hamper the postman; but TCC baseball found the going a little rougher. The first wind-up of the season took place May 106 T teay ... Hartwick 8 tie ........................ Colgate 10 9 at Johnson Field, when the Green and White met Utica College, a fellow off-spring of Syracuse Uni- versity. A sensational pitching performance by Pete Macan, who fanned 14 and allowed only five scatter- ed hits, enabled the Redmen nine to walk oft the victor, 4 to 1. Art Kalliche, Colonial right- fielder, scored the first run in TCC baseball history in the second inning. Calenti and Terry started making it a habit . when they dented home plate with two more runs in the third frame. Bucknell College was victim number two for Macan as the Colonials won a 5-4 decision in 10 in- nings. The ace right-hander rebounded from a three- run bombardment in the third canto to rack up 15 strikeouts and showed superb control in the clutches. When Kalliche slammed a line single to right scor- ing Calenti and Walling, the men from Endicott were only one run down. Then in the ninth, Coach Redman called for a squeeze play, Macan's sacri- fice bringing home Kalliche with the tying run. Tom Terry, Colonial first sacker, blasted a single to center to knock in the winning tally in the tenth. A freehitting slugfest against Hartwick at Onconta ended in an 8-8 tie after 10 torrid innings. The game was called because a high school contest was slated for the same grounds. After four other games were called off because Spring was a little late in coming that year, TCC lost its final tilt to Colgate, 10-7. As this book goes to press, Gene Welborn had just made his initial call for 1948 baseball aspirants. An eight game gclledule is planned. 107 Back Row left to right : Sam Freeman, Ed Shoemaker, Hyle Richmond FroNT Row: Dick Strickland, Jule Michel, Jack Lewis, Joe Rosenbloom. Hampered by the lack of noonday sun, T.C.C.'s first intercollegiate tennis team compiled a won two, lost three record for the season's net play. With rain limiting pre-season practice to three days, the Colonials were whitewashed in their first match with Hartwick College, 7-1. Only Dick Strickland was able to win against his opponent. With Strickland and Jack Lewis exhibiting steady games and fast services, the TCC'ers rebounded to edge out Utica College, 3-2. Positions were shuffled for this match, and results were indicative of the wisdom of the move. The squad showed the temper of its improvement in its second meeting with Hartwick. After the score had been tied at three-all, the Iroquois won the two final pairings and the match, 5-3. A second victory over Utica and a 6-2 loss to Bucknell rounded out the season's schedule. The six lettermen were: Dick Strickland, Jack Lewts, Joe Rosenbloom, Julie Michel, Hyle Rich- mond, and Sam Freeman. Rosenbloom, Richmond, and Michel returned this season. 108 Back Row left to right: Danny Semels, Leslie Morgan, Jim Johnstone FroNT Row: Richard Clinton, Fred Sanges, Dick Mercer, Bill Baker. The 1947 T.C.C. golfers, although hampered in pre-season practice by rain, snow, and wet grounds, holed-out a 3-2 won-lost tally for the round of games. It was the best T.C.C. team record in 1947 spring SPOrtS. T.C.C. golfers overpowered Hartwick College 1514-214, at home, on the E. . course, and was again victorious 12-6 over Hartwick on the Oneonta Golf course, T.C.C. outclassed the Utica College sextet 1214-214 in a match played during a cold driving rain on the home E. . course. Both losses were at the hands of a crack team from Cortland State Teuchers College coached by Tony Tesani. George Mercer and Fred Sanges were T.C.C.'s two top men and bore the brunt of the teams' attack with their consistently good golf. More than once they scored in the 70's. 109 Toa ch Football - Back Row left to right: Al Bornstein, Dick Herzer, Bob Friend, Bob Isban, Shel Davis. FroNT Row: John Bilos, Mike Biloz, Jim Heavner. T.C.C. followed the trend of other post war col- leges with an increased interest in sports. September, 1947, saw the formation of an eight team touch football league under the supervision of Gene Wel- born. Several members of the teams met and adopted a set of rules similar to six-man football rules. In the opening game the Gamecocks downed the Ghosts 24 to 6 under the leadership and passing of Al Bullet Bornstein. In the other games of the opening round Baccacia defeated the Cats 21 to 6, 110 Rodman House subdued the Roses 18 to 6 and the Barrels edged out Villanova 6 to 0. Every game brought forth a new star, but 'Mer- cer and Co. continued to shine throughout the sea- son along with Terry of the Ghosts, Richmond of Rodman House, Biloz of the Gamecocks, and Calla- han of Baccacia. The Gamecocks and Baccacia dominated the league. It was the game of the year when the two undefeated teams met. Mercer and Co. were rushed continuously by the charging Gamecocks line but were unable to make much headway. When the final whistle sounded the Gamecocks emerged vic- torious by handing the Baccacians a 34 to 0 setback. At the end of the season Dick Mercer emerged with a scoring total of 74 points. In second and third places were Mike Biloz of the Gamecocks and Tom Terry of the Ghosts who garnered 46 and 36 re- spectively. Each member of the Gamecocks was presented with a gold medal at the end of the season. Back Row left to right : Gene Welborn coach, Shel Davis, Ralph Linnell, Julie Michel, Bob Clark. FroNT Row: Chet Buchanan, John Bilos, Frank Pieplow, Raymond Mills. TCC's J.V. baske .eers fared little better than their Schapiro's, the J-V didn't hit winning ways until big brothers, winning five and losing eight. they stopped State Tech 37-32 and a close 35-33 victory over the Vestal Legion. Suffering defeats in their first three encounters against Hartwick College J-V, Baccacia group, and Playing the Utica College J-V before mid-year vacations, the men from Lincoln Ave. suffered a 38-32 defeat. In the next outing, they swamped the Wilkes J-V, 45-28 with Pieplow racking up 11. St. Anthony's stopped the locals 44-36. Vestal Legion reversed an earlier decision, winning 54-50. Mills with 12 points was high for T.C.C. John Bilos sunk 19 points in a losing battle against Utica College J-V, 47-45. : In a game played at State Tech, the Green and White repeated their early season win by a 41-35 triumph. In the final regularly scheduled game, the Colonials, led by Davis with 14 points, again bested the Wilkes J-V, 57-44. In the first annual affair between the junior var- sity and the winner of the school intramural basket- ball league, the Champion Goliard five came from behind to whip the J-V 47-44 in a thrilling last minute drive. 112 .gnttdmatal 35:.4162136411 The Goliard cage quintet clinched the intra- mural basketball championship with a well earned 38-27 victory over the third place Wolverines in the final game of the season. The Goliards were without the services of their ace, Joe Rosenbloom, but the smooth working combination of Biloz, Brumer, Bletchman, Cripps, Heyman and reserves Bargetzi, Craft and Symons were more than enough for the opposition. In the game against the Colonial J.V.'s the Giliards proved their ability as champions by staging a last minute rally to overtake the TCC Yearlings 47-44. Runner up to the Goliards was Baccacia with six wins against one loss suffered at the hands of the Goliards. The remaining six teams were the Wol- verines, Ramrods, Ramblers, Stone Crushers, Drib- blers and Independents who finished in that order. 105 won Letivities - 115 Brook's Bliss First Edition Spanish Clubbing Our Campus Snow Job Photo by Harrington 116 - o NIR SoAiAtAR Punch Without Judy Cheers Introducing John 117 ates Are - - e Chm Brick Wall Uncle Ed 118 Student Sandwich Triple Sillies 119 Party Posting Chest Another Student Boom Town La Rockwells 120 EMERGENCY FOUCATIONS 1 FOR VEIERANST THOMAS E. DEWEY GOVERNOR SQYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PROJECT NY S DEPARTMENT OF PLRLIC W fhs B Uncle Tom's Cabin Round Top Wreathed in Smiles Non Campus Mentis 121 First Man, First Year Last Man, Last Year College Reception 122 The Following Men . . . Printer's Mistake Keep Off the Grass Lit for Christmas One of His Bad Days Dance Time 123 Smile Pretty Moving Up Day Mammy Destruction Choo-Choo Platonic Study Food for Thought Blueprinters Campus on the Pampus victors To the Minyte 126 A ? BULLE 1IN BORRD 128 129 Abbey, Charles C. Abbey, Dorothy B. Abdallah, Fred ... Accurso, Harry .. Ace, Lanning E. 118 North 2nd St., Mechanicsville, ..... 703, Broad St., Endicott, . 160 Oak St., Binghamton, oo B8 Valley Road, Scotia, . 109 Bevier St., Binghamton, Adams, Roy J. .. Agana, Vivian Aprudo, Ralph Ahmed, Tofik Alexander, Wilma .. . 42 Lusk St., Johnson City, . 41 Broad Ave., Binghamton, 52 Cottage St., Middletown, ... 184 Laurel Ave, Binghamton, . 97 Harry L. Road, Johnson City, Alford, Donald Allard, Joseph . .. Allio, Josephine Allio, Remo Aloi, Carmello . 85 Tremont Ave,, . 1613 Riverview Drive, . 1001 Broad St., 1206 North St., 203 N. Nanticoke Ave., Binghamton, Endicott, Endicott, Endicott, Endicott, Anderson, Wayne ... .. 13 Columbia Ave., Middletown, Andrus, Marilyn ... ... 778 Chenango St., Binghamton, - Andrews, Ruth 553 Chenango St., Binghamton, Angle, Mildred .............. 171 Main St., Binghamton, - Anhouse, Fred . 18 Thompson St., Binghamton, Antal, Edward A. . 162 Helen St., Binghamton, . 88 South Cherry St., Poughkecpsie, Box No. 259, Middletown, .0 377 Front St., Owego, Crandall St., Binghamton, Antonakos, George Appe, Robert Arbes, Spero Armstrong, !bwiyn ZZZZZ PA2ZAZ 2ZZ2ZZ 2222272 2ZZZZ R R e e R R R R R R R 2614 Stoneboro, Pennsylvania zm Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. 44 Fox St., Owego, N. Y. 21 Homer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 61 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Armstrong, Mead Arnold, Walter Arnold, Wesley Ascher, Alan .. Ash, Charles ... Ash, Owen . Attisani, Robert Attisani, Vinecent Auer, Charles 1802 Delaware St., Seranton, Pa. 30 Risley Place, New Rochelle, N. 30 Risley Place, New Rochelle, N. .29 125th St., 16 Hill Ave., Endicott, N. Y. e 16 Hill Ave., Endicott, N. Y. N Hrghland Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. James St., Cape Vincent, N. Y. 417 Jackson Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Biloz, Michael ... Biloz, Peter Bishara, Joseph Bishop, Russell ... . Bisignani, Eugene ... Blanchard, Herbert W. Blesh, Jean Blesh. Robert Bletchman, Sherman Blinn, Holland .30 Valleyview St., Oneonta, N. .Y 504 Loder Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 10 Lincoln Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 1650 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. ...376 First St., Newburgh, N. Y. Bloom, Geraldine . Bloom, Irving Bogart, Wesley E. Bombard, Allan J. Bond, Selma E. 4 East Ave., Binghamton, N. ; 3 East Ave., Binghamton, N. 10 Fuller Road, Binghamton, N. 2 Brushton, N. 17 Clark St., Vestal, N. Bornstein, Alfred Bottino, Dennis Bottino, Joseph Bottino, Josephine .. .. Bouskill, Wallace R. . 405 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. 15 Seward Ave., Endwell, N. ..218 Robble Ave., Endicott, N. 15 Seward Ave., Endwell, N 54 Hunt Ave., Hambaurg, N. Bovee, Martin Bowdish, Wayne Bowser, Robert Boyce, John R. D. 1, Walton, N. 4 Edwnrdh St.. Binghamton, N. 504 Florence St., Endicott, N. 1817 Ingersoll St., Philadeiphia, Pa. s s G A b Breckinridge, Philip A 157 Crary Ave.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Brees, Frances F. . 508 Mountain View Drive, Endicott, N. Y Brehm, Arthur R. 106 Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, N. Y Brewer, Robert C. ... e . R. D. 1, Oneida, N. Y Brewer, Wilbur 1. 312 s. Lzberty Ave., Endicott, N. Y Brigham, Harry W. 30 Elizabeth St., Johnson City, N. Y Brink, Jack M. 444 Front St., Owego, N. Y. Britton, Allan T. Brown, Albert . Brown, Ann Louise 1470 Keyes Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. - R. D. 1, Adams, N. Y Thompson, Pa. Avedisian, Michael .. ... . 45 Jarvis St., Avery, Ethel Axelrod, Donald . Bachman, Stanley J Bakerman, Edwin Y e Troy, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y Y R. D. 1, Newark Valley, N. Y. A 56 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. .144 Pinnacle Road, Rochester, N. Y. 1328 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Banta, John ...6 Elizabeth St., Binghamton, N. Y. Barber, Ronald .................. coma.DeRuyter, N. Y. Barbone, Peter Ri C'nmd Ave Middletown, N. Y. Bargetzi, Robert 22 Onondaga St., Johnson City, N. Y. Barnes, Joyce ... Whitney Point, N. Y. Barrows, Robert l'iG Euclid Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Bartow, William ... Brown, Arnold M. ... Brown, David H. Brown, H. Marylin ... Brown, Jack D. . Brown, James L. Brown, James W. . Brown, Josephine Nancy Browne, Clifford Brumer, Mayor Brunger, Charles Bucciferro, Buchanan, Chester Vincent J. 3 l'.iberun Place, Albany, N. 1 Mill St., Greene, N. 24 Baker St., Johnson City, N. 2 Annette Ave., Binghamton, N. 24 Baker St., 313 E. Edward St,, .. 264 Front St., 14 Fuller Road, 108 Home St., Kingston, N. 31 Tallman St., 120 Loomis Ave., Johnson City, N. Endicott, N. Binghamton, N. Binghamton, N. Oswego, N. Yonkers, N. 220 Pomander Road. Mineola, N. Y. 207 Main St., Maybrook, N. Y. 1105 Monroe St., Endicott, N. Y. 62 Huntington St., Lowell, Mass R. D. 1, Chenango Forks, N. Y. Bastiano, Richard Battista, Robert Baxter, Joseph . .. Beach, Frank Beall, Edward Bean, John Beers, George Be Gasse, Bruce K. Bellinger, Jeanette, L. 740 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Red Creek, N. Y. ' 134 Pearl St., Vestal, N. Y. T2 Kneeland Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 272 Main St., Johnson City, N. Y. Bender, Daniel Benz, Robert Berg, Paul C. Bernhauer, Edward Bernstein, Milton .. Rewey Ave., Newark Valley, N. Y. 9126 90th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 25 Dayton St.. Johnson City, N. Y. 24 Berkley St., Johnson City, N. Y. 4 Annette Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Best, Carol ... . Bidwell, Ronald . Biggs, Homer Bihr, James Bilos, John, Jr. Tioga Center, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. : G . - Green, N. Y. 7 Howard Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 16 Hill Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 700 Main St., 1701 Main St, 601 North St., 2124 Liberty Ave., Endicott, N. 2107 Watson Blvd., Endicott, N. 5 Rogers, Ave., Endicott, N. Endicott, N. Budd, Jack Endicott, N. Buffum, Donald Buran, Joseph Buran, Michael SRR e $FFF5 F 2107 Watson Blvd., 400 Hannah St., 432 Front St., 83 Prospect St., .. 188 Conklin Ave., Buran, Robert Burdick, Elizabeth .. Burns, Leonard D. Bush, Arnold Busino, Orlando ondicott, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Butler, Edward F. Byers, Carol Byron, Robert Cabrera, Charles T. Cain, Marilyn 218 Washington Ave., Endicott, N. Y 107 Arthur Ave.,, Endicott, N. Y . 49 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. 17 Brookdale Place, Rye, N. Y Y ..121 Erie St., Owego, N. Calabrisi, Dominick Caldwell, Joseph A. Calenti, Carmine J. Callahan, Herbert Callahan, John .. Conklin Road, Conklin, N. Y. 17 Garfield Ave,, Endicott, N, Y. 37 Dutchess Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 45 Clark St., Framingham, Mass. 315 Jackson, Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. 130 Callahan, Thomas G. Callen, Rebert J. . Calleo, Alfonso ... Campbell, Clarence E. .. Campbell, Elwood. ...... ..1224 Ave. V , Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... 2 Sand St., Afton, N. Y. 324 Robble Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 67 Eldredge St., Binghamton, N. Y. 5 Catherine St., Vestal, N. Y. Campbell, James ... 311 Dorn Ave., Canny, James J. ..247 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Capozzi, John . S 5 Derby Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Carey, Jim ... 184 Broad St., Schuylerville, N. Y. .. Carey, John J. 114 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. Carl, Betty Jean ... .....67 Beethoven St., Carlton, George O. Binghamton, N. Y. , L Tully, N. Y. 511. Monts:umery gl Carroll, Irving . Middletown, N. Y. Carson, Robert 408 Bethlehem Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. Cary, Leo 8 Frederick St., Johnson City, N. Y. Casamo, Anthony R.....156 West 84th St., New York City. N. Y. Casterton, Clifford 11 Florence Ave., Binghamton, N. X Catanese, Ralph R. 1 Orchard St., Suffern, N. Y. Cecilian, James, Sr. 2538 Barton Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Celona, Frank 135 HBrookdale Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Cernak, Edward ... i R D. 1, Endicott, N. Y. Cerullo, Joseph S. ... 903 North St., Endicott, N. Y. Chamberlain, John . 125 Baker St., Johnson City. N. Y. Chamberlain, Philip 16 Church St., Binghamton, N. Y. Champney, Gordon C. .. Maple Ave., Newark Valley, N. X Chapman, Francis Edward 53 Broad St., Binghamton, N. Chatrnuck, Donald 37 C. F. J. Blvd., Johnson City, N. Chermak, Eugene H. .. 413 Arthur Ave., Endicott, N. Chertok, Kenneth 711 Walton Ave., New York City, N. Chester, Elliot 5. 634 Broadway, Paterson, N. Childs, William ....c.ccoome .24 Spring St., Cuba, N. Chodos, Edward 866 F,lsmcre Place, The Bronx, N. Church, Bernal ; South Otselic, N. Chwalow, David 22 Gnrlield Ave Endicott, N. Cialeo, Joseph F. . .ciimn 23 Grant Ave., Endicott, N. Cinotti; Ernest ... .i.ics ...204 Odell Ave., Endicott, N. itron, Martin ..o 3924 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Clapham, James ... 94 Water St., Binghamton, N. Clark, Donald ... 29 Johnson Ave., Binghamton, N. Clark, Douglas W. ... 103 Cleveland Ave., Lnd:cun. KM MKEMER mEEx Clark, Earl S. 208 Wayne St.. Endwell, N. Y. Clark, Harold R. 531 Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. Clark, Robert W. East River Road, West Henerietta, N. Y. Clark, Thomas J. .. Box 94, Bainbridge, N. Y. Clark, William L. .. 809 Clara St., Endicott, N. Y. Clarke, Edwin ... 519 Waverly St., Waverly, N. Y. Cleary, Robert .. 64 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. Clemente, Albert S. 320 Odell Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Cline, Richard . 75-28 65th Drive, West Forest Hills, L. I, N. Y. Clinton, Richard E. .. Cincinnatus, N. Y. Clugstone, James Leer. : 34 Way St., Binghamton, N. Y. Cobb, John, Jr. 71 Clifton Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Cody, Leo .18 George St., Binghamton, N. Y. Cohn, James . . 21 Orchard Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Cole, Howard ... 59 McMaster St., Owego, N. Y. Coleman, Edward 410 Ostrander Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. Collingwood, Bernard 218 Lincoln Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Comfort, William Lucas St., Greene, N. Y. Conklin, Elaine .. . 5 Hooper Road, Johnson City, N. Y Conklin, Jeannine ... R. D. 1, Apalachin, N. Y. Conroe, Byron ... 110 Walnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Conte, Frederick 13 Grand Ave., Johnson City, N, Y. Cook, Roland ... 23 Park St.. Cortland, N. Y. Cook, Vivian 18 Beacon St., Binghamton, N. Y. Cooper, James G. 170 Matthews St., Binghamton, N. Y. Bound Braok, N. iy Cordrey, Glen .. Corell, Marilyn Cosby, Charles .. Cotcher, George ... Courtright, Grant Couse, Norman R. .. Craft, Delwert Crapo, Richard J. . Crawford, Claude, Jr. Crawford, John B. . Robert Cripps, Josepr Creveling, Cronin, James R. ... Crooks, William' Crosby, Crumb, Owen Cruty, Edward . Cuillerier, Roland . Curatolo, Joe Danyluk, Nicholas .. D' Aprile, Darpino, Roy Davenport, Solange Davidson, Bruce Dow Davies, Howard Joanne Davies, Robert H. Davies, William Davis, Lawrence ... Davis, Sheldon Dawson, Shirley DeBenedittis, Frank . Dechene, Raymond Decker, Gearge Decker, Norman .. DelLorenzo, Paul P. Dennis, Richard V. Derrick, Cyril J. D'Esti, Hemy Detrick, Bernard De Wan, Conrad Dewey, Paul Dexheimer, Robert .. Dexter, James E. Dickerson, Robert J. ... Dieffenbach, Charles E. Dino, Michael ... Dixon, Richard . Dolan, Robert M Donatelli, Nlrholas A. Donnelly, ROger ... ..o Donovan, George W., Jr. ... Donovan, James L. Donovan, Robert F. .. Doppel, Harold W. Dove, Albert Doyle, Georize Druker, Robert .. Duda, Anne Duffy, James Dumbleton, Jack Dunklee, Keith Dunn, Donovan Dunn, Edwin Dunn, Gertrude 131 193 N. Baldwin St., Johnson City, N 202 W. Washington Ave., Elmira, N. Theophilus A. ... 207 N. Roosevelt Ave., . B4 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. Decker, Raymond C. ... 325 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. 119 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. 9 Pleasant Ct. Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. 24 Edgewood Road, Binghamton, N. Y. 194 Main St., Binghamton, N. 304 Dwight Ave., Endicott, N. 4Y Bellevue Ave., Binghamton, N. 14 Virgil St., Binghamton, N. 811 Liberty St.. Endicott, N. 946 Vestal, Ave., Binghamton, N. 171 Crary Ave., Binghamton, N. o bl 55 Pattenburg, N. J. 101 ML Pltmmnt St., Derby, Conn. 20 Hoffman Ave., Vestal, N. 111 Regent St., Schenectady, N - Stamford, N. 283 Clinton St., Binghamton, N. 156 Grand Ave., Johnson City, N. Endicott, N. 152 Broad Ave,, Binghamton, N. 155 W. Lake Rd., Geneseo, N. 213 N. McKinley Ave., Endicott, N. 115 East 72 St., New York City, N. 14 Gate St., Poughkeepsie, N. 17 Front St., Vestal, N. 210 East Riverside Drive, Olean, N. 2 Hooper Road, Endwell, N. i 5 FfF ey el B R e 1089 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y 21 S. West St., Allentown, Pa. 245 St. Charles St., Johnson City, N. Y. 221 Qak Hill Ave., Endicott, N. Y. .. 2 Stanehenge, Albany, N. 9 Sturdevant St., Johnson City, N. MR R. D. 1, Endicett, N. .26 Hill Ave., Endicott, N. 355 Vestal Road, Vestal, N. 162 Oak St., BingHamton, N. 166 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N 20 Miller St., Binghamton, N. . 506 Davis Ave., Endicott, N. 255 B. Genesee St., Auburn, N. 814 Carhart Ave.. Binghamton, N. 69 Madison St., Cortland, N 106 Madison Ave., Ednicott, N. e R TS s A Vi Box 26, Colley, Pa. 27 Holland St., Binghamton, N. Y. .. 503 Florence St., Endicott, N. ...346 Main St., Lake Placid, N. 223 Bermond Ave,, Endicott, N. 10 Garden St., Walton, N. 629 W. Gray St., Elmira, N. 8 Front St., Binghamton, N. 126 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. Manchester Road, Poughkeepsie, N. 309 Adams Ave., Endicott, N. EHRE R 272 East St., Easthampton, Mass. 22 Bennett Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Vestal, N. Y. Wyalusing, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. D.. Montgomery, N. Y. 8 Harding Ave, . Second SL, 3429 Main St 25 George St. 158 Duntley, Frank E., Jr... Durham, Charles B. ... Durland, Albert .. Dweres, Dorothy Dyer, John ... Earley, Dorothy Early, Julia Early, Robert .. Easton, Burt Elderkin, Vernon, Jr. .. Eldred, Marilyn Eldred, Oren ... Elkins, Frank .. Ellis, D. Bruce Ellison, Greydon Ellison, William ............. Ellner, Conrad. Emilio, Daniel J. ... Emilio, Henry D. Ensign, HUgh ..ottt Erickson, Lennart N. ... Esserman, Edward Esworthy, Joseph W. . Evans, Howard R. Evans, Thomas W. .. Everts, William ... .. Fairbrother, E. Jean ... Falbo, Samuel .. i Fallon, John . Farber, William . Feduke, John Feinberg, Phillip Feldman, Sylvia R. Fenner, Alvin Ferrara, James Ferrari, Mary A. . Fetcho Joseph, Fiester, William ... Filetto, Frank J. . Finkelstein, Jules:... ... Finkelstein, Lenore ... Flanagan, Gerald ... . Flynn, Richard . Foley, Edward M. .. Ford, James ... Foreman, John B. Forest, Ralph ... Formanek, William L Fowler John M. . Fox Richard ... Fox Robert French Robert Friend Robert Fritz, Vernon C. Frtyal, Paul P. Fry, C. Herbert Fuller, John . Furman, Frank M. Nellie Louis Gados, Gale, Gallagher, James T. Gallagher, Robert Gance, Anthony J. Garlock, Bernard G. Garman, David 247 .23 Crossmon St., 104-25 88th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. 492 Glenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Cadosia, N. 318 W. 104th St., New York City, N. e 45 Monroe Ave,, Larchmont, N. 162 Broad Ave., Binghamton, N. .R. D. 1, Deposit, R. D. 1, Deposit, .....Vestal Center, Box 282, Endwell, ......514 Vestal Road, Vestal, .14 Neahwa Place, Oneonta, 783 Dwight Ave., . 97 Front St., Vestal, N. .............................. Box 28, Triangle, N. zz Z2722 311 S. Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N. 68-12 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, L L, N. Binghamton, N. Bignhamton, N. Lisle, N. .....6 Evans St., ..6 Evans St., 1700 Tracy St., Endicott, N. . 15th St., Brooklyn, N. .11 Mary St., Binghamton, N. 110 E. Franklin St., Endicott, N. 308 W. Main St., Endicott, N. 128 W. Wendell St., Endicott, N. 104 Grant Ave., Endicott, N. 54 Hospital St., Carbondale, 59 Main St., Vestal, N. 991 President St., Brooklyn, N. .336 Clinton St., Binghamton, N. 814 Moeller St., Binghamton, N. 79 Kneeland Ave., Binghamton, N. 214 Wayne St., Mexico, N. .18 Knight Ave., Endicott, N. 19 Squires Ave,, Endicott, N. 8 Jones St., Binghamton, N. R. D. 2, Vestal, N. i 286 Cuurt St., Binghamton, N. 11 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. 71 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. T e Pra mmkeRAREAAY Greene, N. ... Rollins St Btnghammn N. 122 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. ..317 Front St.,, Owego, N. ..106 North St., Endicott, 'N. o114 Bernice St. Johnson City N. ..33 Jackson Ave. Endicott N. Y ..Whitney Point N. ..790 N. Charlotte St. Pottstown Pa. 29 Brewster St. Johnson City N. Wadsworth Ave. New York City N. - 61 McMaster St,. Bath, N. 1910 E. Main St., Endicott, N. 1611 Riverview Drive, Endicott, N. R. D. 2, Jamestown, N. 5 Sechultz St., Port Jervis, N. 419 N, McKinley Ave., Endicott, N. Chenango Bridge, N. R. D. 1, Chenango Forks, N. 29 Munsell St., Binghamton. N. 637 June St., Endicott, N. Alexandria Bay, N. 6 Eaton Place, Binghamton, N. Holyoke, Mass. ..1025 Exeter Ave.,, W. Pittston, Pa. Y. Garson, Edith Jane N Gavin Edward M. .. X Gavin, Thomas J. X Geiser, Alan H. Y. Gent, Thomas W., Jr. Y. German, Robert W. ... X Giarusso, Vincent J. N Gibbs, Marjorie S....... i Gibbs Richard Y Gildea, Edward J. .. B Gilg, Joseph G. ......... Y. Gilliam, Emma M. Gilliam, Loren D. .. 3 Gillies, Richard J. .. W Gillson, Thomas L. X Gilman, John ....iii.. X Giunta, Agatino Giovanni... Y. Glanville, Robert ... Y. Glazier, Raymond A. Y. Gleason, Albert C. ... X Glover, Donald K. ... S Glover, W. Donald ... X Gober Stephen R. e N Godwin, Glenn G. ... 3 Goldberg, Erwin Y. Golden, Stanley D. X Goldfarb, Kenneth . Pa. Goldschmidt, Inge X Goodenough, Frances I. . X. Gorman, Walter ... Y. Gorman William F. N Goudey, Mimi b Goundry, Diane .. N Grabowski, 4 Grant, X: Grass, Sally D. . X Green, Carolyn Mayer.... ....26 Brookfield Road, 5 Green, Oscar, J., Jr. .. e Green, Dolores T Green, Ralph V. ... bl Gregory, Myron E. N Grimm, Everett J. Yi Grubow, Alan ... Xi Guerdat, David E. Y. Guernsey, Charles R. . Gullborg, William H. e Hass, Herbert yE Hadsell, Guy T. ... Hafler, Harry A. . X Haggerty, John P. Hall, Halliday, Herbert Hamann, Richard E. Hanak, William Hanitchak, Bernard Allen C. Hargreaves, James Haroldson, Gus Hansen Harrington, George Hartman, Robert Hastings, Robert J. Hayman, Robert C. Heavner, James C. REKKE MR K 152 e 33 Fayette St., 83-52 TsIhot St., Kew Gardens, L. .11 MecDonald Ave., ... 30 Riverview Ave., ..108 Vincent St., Chester W. Laurence ... .78 Bennett Ave., Haggerty, Richard E. ... AP O e .38 C. F. J. Hancock, Carlyle ............... : 205 Chestnut Ave., . 407 E. Binghamton, N. ...42 Crary Ave., Binghamton, N. .42 Crary Ave., Binghamton, N. 65 Baldwin St., Binghamton, N. ..201 E. Main St., Endicott, N. 120 Hudson Ave., Nedrow, N. ..709 Milan Ave., Endirnu N. T P EEETEY i B. D. 6, Lancaster, Pa 317 C'herry St., Elizabeth, N. Y. : Vestal, N. Y. 22 Raiford Road, Vestal, N. Y. .22 Raiford Road, Vestal, N. Y. 473 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .34 Fowler Ave., Port Jervis, N. Y. .4 Clay St., Binghamton N. Y. 92 Tompkins St., Binghamton, N. Y. 35 Endicott Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. .4 Allendale Road, Binghamton, N. Y. 60 Farr Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. .26 Massachusetts Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. 88 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. .Y . Newark Valley, N. Y. 5 Mlldred Aw' Binghamton, N. Y. 20414 Prospect St., Endicott, N. Y. ..1145 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Harris, N. Y. Outlunk Fnrm Wmdmr. N Y. ....605 Ross St., Coudersport, Pa. .4 Stone St., Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y Binghamton, N. Y. 93 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. ... 47 Adams St., Binghamton, N. Y. 23314 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y! .74 Cook St., Johnson City, N. Y. 134 Monroe Ave., Brockport, N. Y. 26 Bennett Ave., ..132a South Broad St., Norwich, N. Y 32 Schiller St., Binghamton, N. Y 89 Pennsylvama Ave., Somerville, Mass Bullis Road Marilla, N. Y. .68 W. Main St., Cobleskill, N. Y. 244 Tth St., Renova, Pa. 108 W. Wendell St., Endicott, N. Y. 1306 E. Main St., Endicott, N. 525 Paden St., Endicott, N. N. N. 208 Cleveland Ave., Endicott, 509 River Terrace Endicott, Box 38, Maine, N. z v R DL 1, Owero, N. Y. 209 Lincoln Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Blvd., Johnson City, N. Y. Ad s s 8 Arthur St., Binghamton, N. Y. R. D. 1, Brackley, Pa. Metuchen, N. J. .53 Euclid Ave., Westwood, N. J. ..105 Cypress St., Westwood, N. J. Franklin St., Endicott, N. Y. 69 Front St., Owego, N. Y. 79 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. 532 Paden St.. Endicott, N. Y. 111 McKinley Ave. Endicott, N. Y. Hebenstreet, William Heimann, John Heinsohn, George H. Herciga, William C. Heron, John J., Jr. .o 2806 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. 60 W. 95th St., New York City, N. Y. ..92-29 77th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 414 Squires Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Red Creek, N. Y. Herzer, Richard P. ... R. D. 1, Brookficld RD., Northport N. Y. Heyman, Alvin 116 Jefferson Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Hill, Franklin Guilford 3403 Frederick St., Endwell, N. Y. Hilliard, Clayton Paul 26 Division St., Binghamton, N. Y. Hinds, John W. ... 882 W. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. 67 Harrison Ave., Lockport, N. Y. 6 Harrison St., Johnson City, N. Y. Hohn, Thomas J. ... 31 Orchard Ave., Johnson City. N. Y. Holl, Robert E. ... : Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Hood, Robert E. ......onimimiiiadag . Main St., Mildred, Pa. Hinman, Howard L. .. Hoag, William R. ... Hood, Robert K. ... 37 Front St., Owego, N. X. Hopkins, Philip L. . S 6 Banks St., Cortland, N. Y. Horkott, George 35 Gerard Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Horkott, John ... .60 Gerard Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Horsey, William B. .....424 Swarthmore Ave, Swarthmore, Pa. Hotchkiss, William J. ... Cincinnatus, N. Y. Houseknecht, Karl ... oty R. D. 2, Vestal, N. Y. Howe, Russell ... 30 Juliard St., Bainbridge, N. Y. Hriciga, Edward 69 Baldwin St., Johnson City, N. Y. Hudak, John ... 82 Prospect St., Binghamton, N. Y. 5 Brady St., Johnson City, N. Y. Hudy, Margaret 8 Seymour Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Huener, Elizabeth ... . 88 Lusk St., Johnson City, N. Y. Hungerford, Clark L ... T West End Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Hunt, John 1103 Monroe St., Endicott, N. Y. Hudda, Helen B. 104 Crocker Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. 113 Nanticoke Ave., Endicott, N. Y. lannone, Joseph V. 505 Florence St., Endicott, N. Y. Ingraham, Robert S .Greene, N. .Y Ingrassia, Salvatore ... 124-10-108 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Hurlburt, Richard B..... lacovelli, Guido Isban, Robert ... 2102 Riverview Drive, Endicott, N. Y. Ives, Richard A. 16 Jefferson Ave,, Binghamton, N. Y. lvory, Thomas H. . 49 Helen St., Binghamton, N. Y. Jacoby, Andrew ... 30 The Arvena, Binghamton, N. Y. Jackson, Richard James 215 Madison Ave., Endicott, N. Y. James, Arline ... ....56 Harrison St., Johnson City, N. Y. James, John A. 509 S. Liberty Ave, Endicott, N. Y. Jamieson, John R. r..215 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Jamieson, Joseph H. .......-43 Baker St Johnson City, N. Y. Jasielonis, Hedwig J. .. 6 Downs Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Jennings, Warven D., Jr. 629 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Jimenez, Maria C. ... 4005 Ithaca St., Elnihurst, Ui 3 et e Johansen, Howard .. 301 Glen Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Johnson, James K. .......147 Hudson St., Johnson City, N. Y. Johnson, Virginia L. ... 111 Filmore Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Johnston, Thomas J. ... Lewis St Vestal, N. Y. Johnstone, James N. ... 52 Curtis Place, Fredonia, N. Y. Jones; David Ni s 3632 Birney Ave., Scranton, Pa. 5 Beverly Place, Johnson City, N. Y. 27 Endicott Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Jones, Doris Jones, Henry E. Jones, Richard P. ... 750 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Jones, Thomas G. .8 Congdon Place, Binghamton, N. Y. Jones, William A, ... ..137 Delsea Drive, Westville, N. J. Jordan, James K. ... 114 Bennett St., Hornell, N. Y. Joseph Donald J. ... 118 Tillotson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Joyee, Clement V. 12 Bigelow St., Binghamton, N. Y. Jubin, Arthur . 5 Highland Ave., Lake Placid, N. S Jurena, Louis ... 44 Virginia Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Hales, Leo ..o 4 Julian S$t., Binghamton, N. Y. Kalliche, Arthur A. - ...507 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 133 Kamp, Bernard ... Kane, John R. .. . Kankus, Robert C. Kar, John J., Jr. ... Kars, Charles J. ... Kasmer, Julian F. ... Keal, William . Kee, Philip G,, Jr. . Keigher, Jack Kellam, Robert Kemp, Eugene T. .. Kennedy, Frederick L. ... Kennedy, Robert P. ... Keough, Francis Kerestes, E. Mark ... Kerstein, Harold ... Kessler, Barbara, A. Killam, Gerald R. ... Kinch, William H. .. . King, Gordon D. Kline, Herbert A. 108 Park Place, Waverly, 259 Brand St., Elmira, 2 Berkeley Ave., Yonkers, 322 Prospect St., Binghamton, 181 Stella Road. Binghamton, 240 White Hall Road, Albany, 854 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, 15 Longview Road, Livingston, 55 Main St., Binghamton, 577 Main St., Owesno, N. Y S O R ey Waymart, Pa. 726 S. Wayne St., Lewistown, Pa. 59 Lincoln Ave., Binghsmton, N. Y. 44 8. Spruce St., Mt. Carmel, Pa 9 Frank St., Binghamton, N. Y. T. ... 316 Robinson St., Binghamton, ... 213 Front St.,, Binghamton, 66 Crocker Ave., Johnson City, . .. Cincinnatus, 1517 Riverview Drive, Endicott, Klingman, Jack D... 105 Massachusetts Ave., Johnson City, Klinko, Donald F. ... Klinko, Robert E. Koast, Edward ..............- Kohnstam, Robert S Koloski, Robert S. .. Kominus, Paul ... Konik, John C. ... Kostun, Mary ... Kostyum, John ... Kotchick, John I Koury, George E. ... Krewson, Neil .. Kroeger, Henry Kroeger, Owen A. Kucharek, William W. Kuchinskas, William Kulik, Marion ... Kulik, Nocholas Kuratnick, Stephen . Kustas, Nicholas L. Kustas, William G. Kustas, William J. ... T .27 Linden St., Binghamton, .27 Linden St., Binghamton, .....7T Ronan St., Binghamton, 1 Seymour St., Binghamton, 3 . R. D. 3, Binghamton, ., 1008 Monroe St., Endicott, .39 Bloomingdale Ave., Gloversville, 169 Prospect St., Binghamton, i 328 Squires Ave., Endicott, . 107 Hill Ave., Endicott, 141 Matthews St., Binghamton, ... 237 Grand Ave., Johnson City, 405 E. 237 St., New York City, 405 E. 237th St., New York City, .55 Carlton St., Johnson City, W. .......35 Houghton St., Worcester, ......... 304 Clinton St., Binghamton, n..304 Clinton St., Binghamton, ............... 254 Railroad Ave., Scranto . 142 Mansion, Poughkeepsie, .87 Smith St., Pougrhkeepsie, 15 Montclair Ave., Batavia, Kwiatkowski, Edward R. 1 Bellevue Ave., Binghamton, Lakin, Roger E. ... Lakomee, Olga ..........o.0 Lamb, Patricia Lampman, Roger Landon, Howard A. Larham, James E. ... Larko, Joseph F. LaRue, Robert . Laskowski, Albert Latham, Kenneth B, Lauder, James H. Lauder, Lambert D. ... Leary, John J., Jr. Le Baron, Robert D. Lederfeind, Robert .. Lefcheck, Alexander Levitt, Leonard H. ... Lewis, John W. Linnell, Ralph W. Lisson, Russell M. 769 State St., Binghamton, 45 Baxter St., Binghamton, 121 West St., Johnson City, ... 642 Chenango St., Port Dickinson, 572 Chenango St., Binghamton, 92 Carrollton Ave., Elmira, 146 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, ...... 145 Court St., Binghamton, .....368 Clinton St., Binghamton, Jr. ... 40 Mary St.. Binghamton, 1 Edgewood Road, Binghamton, 12 Madison Ave., Endicott, .. 63 Mary St., Binghamton, 31 Valley St., Binghamton, . 237 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, 1109 Monree St., Endicott, 2995 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, 223 Horace Ave., Palmyra, 16 Badger St., Endicott, .87 Werner Park, Raochester, N. N. N. N. N. 2 8 N. N. N. N. N NI N. N. N. 2z e Bl N o e 22z Z mase zz z2ZZZ ZZZZZ ZZZZ MEG e WRHKt MR MR N. 5 N. N. N. ik X s X X v i Y. Y Lite, Joseph Littlejohn, Harry Livingston, Doris Look, Francis ... .30 Bedford Ave., Monticello, 603 S. Liberty Ave., Endicott, 150 Park Ave., Binghamton, Campbell Loveland, Lawrence W. ... ok Mary St., Vestal, Lowry, Austin C. ... Lowry, Donaldson, Jr. Ludington, Lloyd . Ludka, Joseph M. Ludlam, Walter Lulkoski, Ralph S. .. e R T e 45 Front St., Owego, 45 Front St., Owego, ..Maine, .58 Academy St Jnhnscn City, N ...... 392 Prospect St., Binghamton, Lyles, Donald .. . .. 183 Pennsylvania Ave, Binghamton, Lynch, Joseph ....139-21 Foch Blvd., S. Ozone Park, L. L, Lynch, Thomas V Trailer Village, Oak Dale Road, J. C., N MacNeal, Stuart ... ... McCaffrey, Alfred A. . MecCaffrey, William McCallum, Richard McCarthy, Hubert McConnell, Joan . . McCormack, William McCormick, Harold H. . McCranor, Craig J. McCusker, Edward F. .. McGrath, Lawrence .West River Road, Oswego, 5 Sumner Ave., Binghamton, 136 Smith St., Merrick, L. I., .124 Murray St., Binghamton, 3204 Marne Ave.. Endwell, .6 Carhart Ave, Binghamton, 204 West Main St., Endicott, .27 Liberty St., Monticello, .2302 Main St., Endicott, ..285 Main St., Owego, MecGuire, Barbara .. 201 S. Washingtno St., Binghamton, McHale, James J. McHenka, Jeanne L. .. McMahon, Lawrence J. MeMahon, William T. .. MeManis, Martha MceNair, Robert A. ... MeNutt, Robert D. Mable, William Macan, Peter Mack, John P. it 8 West St., Geneva, ,,,,, ?.506 Wntsnn Blvd., Endicott, .94 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, 258 Main St., Binghamton, 407 E. Main St., Endicott, 3 Linden St., Binghamton, . 407 N. Dwight Ave,, Endicott, 40 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, 31 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, 32 New York Ave., Johnson City, Mack, Marion B; Mrs. 32 New York Ave., Johnson City, Madden, John E. Mahar, Robert Maher, William P. Maines, Howard W. Majka, Chester D. Makres, Thomas Malik, John C., Jr. Maltby, Herbert Mangus, Floyd Manning, Joseph E. Manso, Arthur Marano, Anthony P. Marcone, Sam Markarian, Anthony Markarian, Samuel Markham, Wood C. Marko, George Martin, Geane L. Martin, Joyce Martin, Leonard L. Martin, Raymond Masteller, Havold W. Matthews, Donald J. Matthews, John H. Mayer, William C. Mazzei. Michael Mecagher, Beverly J. Meaker, George K. 23 Way St., Binghamton, 82 Chestnut St., Binghamton, .85 S. Washington St., Binghamton, 310 Grant Ave., Endicott, 39 Pierce St., Binghamton, 29 Stuyvesant St., Binghamton, 151 Matthews St., Binghamton, 7 Bellevue Ave,, Bnighamton, ,,,,, 1105 Monroe St., Endicott, 10 N. Lyon St., Batavia, 136 Viall Ave., Mechaniesville, 80 Pine St., Binghamton, 2200 E. North St., Endicott, 184 Corliss Ave., Johnson City, 184 Corliss Ave.. Johnson City, 1245 Front St., Binghamton, 218 Hill Ave., Endicott. 96 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, 32 Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, R. D, 2, Binghamton, .52 Beethoven St., Binghamton, 421 Loder St., Waverly, 73 Pennsylvania Ave., Binghamton, 406 McKinley Ave.. Endicott, 26 Bennett Ave., Binghamton, 1814 Stuyvesant St., Binghamton, 197 St. Charles St., Johnson City, Whitney Point, N. N. N. N N. N. N. 16 Allen St., Johnson City, N. N. N. N. Zzuz REAZE RAERZ ZRRAA ZEZAZ ZEPzE WERZEZ mzz2z RZZZZ ZZAZ ..R. D. 3, Montrose, Pn. e K ol et B G v g MR HREEN HHEESE R W RS Meddaugh, Frank D. . Mee, James Henry .. Melinsky, William Mercer, George L. Merriam, John ...2 Bigelow St., Binghamton, N. Y. 47 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. 25 Narwood St., Johnson City, N. Y. ..28 E. 32nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. .7 Garfield Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Merrilees, David ... v, Box 343, Apalachin, N. Y. Mersereau, Bertam ..106 Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. Meyers, Joseph ... - . 825 S. Manor, York, Pa. Michalyshin, George . ... A8 Sclnller St., Binghamton, N. Y. Michel, Julian H. ... 295 Central Park W., New York City, N. Y. Michlik, Arlene ... 54 Union St., Johnson City. N. Y. Midgley, Frances ... 308 Badger Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Midgley, Kenneth 511 Exchange Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Mikolasko, John . .22 Mather St., Binghamton, N. Y. Mikulski, Edward . .96 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Miller, Joseph, Jr. . ... 216 Lester Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Miller, George 245 W. 75th St.,, New York City, N. Y. Miller, Leo ... 54 Washington Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Miller, Robert . i 243 W. T0th St., New York City, N. Y. MR lar W e s bt s IO D Bhe: By Mills, Raymond E. . Millstone, Donald M. 5 .641 W. Main St., Endicott, N. Y. ..100 Avondale Park, Rochester, N. Y. Minckler, Elmer C. R. D. 1, Vestal, N. Y. Mistretta, Peter : 115 chk'nun Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Mitchell, Bruce E. .......cooains 12 Shaver St., Sodus, Mohney, Herbert, Jr. Moore, John Morell, Frank J. Morgan, Frederick W. Morgan, LeRoy W., Jr. NN 304 North St., Endicott, N. Y. .43 Olive St., Johnson City, N. Y. N' Y cremarean e D 1y Afton; 294 Robert St., Elmira, . R. D. 1, New Milford, Pa. Morgan, Leslie P. ... Morrison, Melville . 301 Vestal Ave., Vestal, N. Y. ..705 Chenango St.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Mowry, James R. ........ w... R. D. 1, Port Crane, N. Y. Mullane, Daniel i North Road, Beacon, N. Y. 3. b ed it g - TE s AP e S v D .. R. D. 2, Waverly, Murphy, J. William ... Murphy, William T. Murray, Barbara J. .. ..13 Seminary Ave.. Binghamton, .19 Lewis St., Johnson City, 535 4th St., Niagara Falls, Murray, Robert J. . 1256 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, Needham, David P. ... 100 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, Neiley, Russell A. ... iiiiirinin 382 Fulton St., Elmira, NeJame, Sonia - . ... 75 Beethoven St., Binghamton, Nellissen, Clifford H. rines 212 Garfield Ave., Endicott, Nemeth, Dolores E. ... 1 Tremont Ave., Binghamton, N. Neulon, Robert .......... 228 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, Neumann, Arthur R. ... 60 Wayne Ave., White Plains, Neumann, George IF. .60 Wayne Ave., White Plains, Newschwander, Ward A. ... ... 481 Court St., Binghamton, Nichol, James ... v . R. D. 1, Conklin, Noskes, William ......... 130 Helen St., Binghamton, Noland, Roberta A. ... ... .. 2 Bellevue Ave., Binghamton, Norton, Gerald W. ... o . Box 13, Endwell, N. Noteware, Harvold ... ,. 19 Front St., Owego, Nusom, Richard M. 67 Clovdand Ave., Binghmaton, Oates, Walter E. . ....... 4656 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N. Y. O'Brien, Leslie .......c... O'Connell, James D. . O'Connor, Donald J. O'Connor, Joan 0'Day, John .. 610 Broad St.. Endicott, . 5611 South St., Endicott, 17 Hastings St., Binghamton, 17 Schubert St., Binghamton, ..R. D. 1, Kirkwood, 'Keefe, Yvonne M. .. ... ... 64 Walnut St., Binghamton, Olender, Edward 8. .. ... 42 Adams St.. Binghamtno, Olver, Donald ... .....314 Francis Ave., Endicott, N. Y O'Neill, Joseph G., Jr. ..117 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. 0O'Neill, William R., Jr. Pleasant Mount, Pa. Z? z???? ZZZZ? ????? zzzzz zzZ2zz ? R e e el T R P e B R B T8 s 134 Orband, William 84 South St., Binghamton, N. Y. Orzol, Leo L. ... 8 Sowden St., Binghamton, N. Y. Packs, Nicholas J. . 416 Adams Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Paglia, Pasquale . 116 O'Dell Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Palencar, Robert, Jr. .. 63 Lester Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Palmer, Ralph ... 674 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. i Panza, Alicemae . .15 Elizabeth St., Binhgamton, N. Y. Patton, Marie A. .. 13 Sturdevant St., Johnson City, N. Y. Pavlyak, Michael .4 Elm St., Binghamton, N. Y. Pearson, Harold . 504 South St., Endicott, N. Y. Pendorf, JACOD ....cccvimmiriammrmmasermissmane Box 42, Port Crane, N. Y. Pensak, Michael ... Perham, Robert .. Perkins, Francis Perl, Robert M. .. 233 Endwell St., Johnson City, N. Y. 9 Snow Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 3 .R. D. 2, Susquehanna, Pa. 249 St Chnrles St., Johnson City, N. Y. ............ 502 Grandview Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 384 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. 190 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. ..207 Lee Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 26 Amsbry St., Binghamton, N. Y. Perricone, Frank J. Perrone, Ferdinand Pettyjohn, Du Wayne . Pezzula, Kenneth Phillips, James ... 320 Bermond Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 101 N. Elmer Ave,, Sayre, Pa. 2007 Tracy St., Endicott, N. Y. 126 Squires Ave., Endicott, N. Y. .76 Beals St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Piceirilli, Louis E. Pieplow, Franklin D. Pinkus, Alan Pizur, Anthony Pizzillo, Mario, C. 16 Harry L. Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. g . Brownville, N. Y. 660 h.h Ave, WIlIIBmeOrt N. .................... ...Moira, N. .38 Ackley Ave Johnson City, N. Plahanski, J. Richard..... Potter, Reginald W. . Poukish, Philip J, .. Powell, Richard J. Powell, Robert E. .. Half Moon Pond Road, Washington, N. iy Whitney Point, N. .41 Schubert St., Binghamton, N. 6 Britnall Pl., Binghamton, N. .60 Bradley St., North Adams, Maa:m Pratt, James E. . Pratt, Malcolm.... Prekopa, Robert JI. . Pruess, Fletcher Prince, Ralph H. . $? FF Putrino, Charles 1611 Witherill St., Endicott, N. Y. Pyecha, Peter . 57 Walnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Quinn William . 103 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, N. X Radin, Edward ... 160 Lester Ave., Juhnson City, N. Y. Raeder Fredrick ... 207 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. Rath, Richard G. ... .24 West St., Johnson City, N. Y. Ravera, Louis ... 107 Squires Ave., Endicott, N. s Ray, Harold L. Conewango Valley, N. Y. Reed, Albert C. ... - Lorraine, N. Y. Reed, William C. ......... 14 Park SL Binghamton, N. Y. Reif, Gerald W. ... .R. D. 1, Union Springs, N. Y. ......330 Quinecy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 144 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 626 Maple St., Endicott, N. Y. .South Gibson, Pa. Reiss Ira . Rejebian, George Rennie, Matthew F., Jr. Ressigue, Franklin B. ... Ricciardi, Steve ........... 310 West Franklin St,, Endicott, N. Y Richmond, Hyle, V. . 260 Humbolt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Ridley, Earle D. ... 128 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. Y. Y. Reith, Otto K. ... .50 Hays St., Binghamton, N. Rigney, William . 126 Ackiey Ave., Johnson City, N. Ritchie, Robert E. 102 Euclid Ave., Altamont, N. Y. Roach, Broderick G. ...R. D. 1, Falconer, N. Y. Roach, Camille, M. . 905 Broad St., Endicott, N. Y. Robertson, Esther E. 210 Dudley Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Robertson, Tait ... 82 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Robinson, Warren A, Castle Creek Rd., Castle Creek, N. Y. Rodgers, Robert ... ..28Y Grant Ave., Endicott, N, X Rogge, Stanley . 65 Chestnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Roma, Carlo 220 Hill Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Romani, Madlyn 8 Pleasant St., Westfield, Mass. ' Sampson, Robert W. ... 24 Pearne St., Root, Robert C. . Rose, George .. Rose, Leo M. . Rose, Leonard 83 Fairview Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 76 Matthews St., Binghamton, N. Y. 980 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 151 Adams Ave., Endicott, N. Y. ..1818 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rose, Nissel . Rosenberg, Dletnch Rosenberg, Edward ... Rosenbloom, Joseph S. . Ross, Floyd E. ... 15 Adams St., Endicott, N. Y. 34-40 Robert St., Johnson City, N. Y. 38 Robert St., Johnson City, N. Y. 811 E. Edward St., Endicott, N. Y. 4 Pleasant Ave ,.Johnson City, N. Y. Rounds, Richard C. Rowe, Everett A. Rozboril, Marion J. Rozenberg, Martin .. Rudik, Michael A. 18 Evans St., Binghamton, N. .16 Main St., Bainbridge, N, 64 Jarvis St., Binghamton, N. .....56 Mary St., Binghamton, N. .39 Mygatt St., Binghamton, N. .26 Dickinson St., Binghamton, N. 146 Hawley St., Binghamton, N. 4 Kirkwood Ave., Binghamton, N. 128 Helen St., Binghamton, N. 70 Thorpe St., Binghamton, N. Ruffo, Salvatore J Rury, Franklin ... Russell, Robert C. Ryan, William J. Rybak, Arthur R. .. o e 108 Downs Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 117 Sunrise Drive, Sunrise Terrace, Binghamton, N. Y. 28 Pine St., Binghamton, N. Y. ..746 Elm St., New Haven, Conn Ryczko, Walter .. Ryder, George E. Sacco, Anthony H. Sachs, Leonard N. ... 127 Virginia Ave., Jonhson City, N. Y. 802 Squires Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 141 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. 22 Bigelow St., Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Sadowitz, Peter, Jr. Salemme, John Salisbury, Richard M. Salisbury, Stanley W. Sandell, James E., J'r .. Dubois, Hallstead, Pa. 5 13 Colvin Road, Scarsdale, N. 292 Main St.,, Binghamton, N. .218 Pine St., Schroeder, John A. . Schumacher, Edwin C. Schwartz, Abraham .. Sanges, Alfred ., 192 S Mam St., Gloversville, N. Y. Santalucia, Joseph .10 Fayette St., Binghamton, N. Y. Santodonato, Louis 408 N. Nanticoke Ave.. Endicott, N. Y. Santoni, Dominic 81 Pine St., Binghamton. N. Y. Saraceno, Ignazio ....................14 Grant Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Savidge, Roger D. .. 43 Milford St., Binghamton, N. Y. Scales, Edythe M. ... 7 N. Cleveland Place, Endicott, N. Y. Searinzi, Theodore A. .. 18 Jay St., Binghamton, N. Y. Schaefer, Stephen H., Jr. Maine, N. Y. Schaffer, Rhoda 1676 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Scheiner, Stuart L. 711 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Y. i Tamaqua, Pa. Scott, Richard H. ... - . Earlville, N. Y. Sculley, George A., Jr. 107 Blrd-mll .St Endicott, N. Y. Scully, Helen K. ... ... 1Y Davis St., Binghamton, N. Y. Searles, Aysel, Jr. 134 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. Sedor, John ... 13 Brown St., Binghamton, N. Y. SeJan, Michael J. . 15 Miles St., Binghamton, N. Y. Semanek, Monica . .83 May St., Binghamton, N. Y. Sernecky, Ernest W 309 W. 55th St., New York City, N. Y. Shaffer, Leon .6 Hiram St., Johnson City, N. Y. Shamulka, George .. 1615 Newell Road, Endicott, N. Y. Shapan, Eugene H. .. .1778 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sharpe, William C. ... : Wolcott St., Red Creek, N. Y. Shaver, Gordon D. . . 106 W. Wendell St., Endicott, N. Y. Shear, Ralph E. 4 Donald St., Johnson City, N. Y. Sheely, Paul M. ... .. Box 725, Bath, N. Y. Sheffield, Robert P. .. .. .29 Arthur St., Binghamton, N. Y. Sherwood, Walker L. R. D. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. ......Glen Castle, Binghamton, N. Y. ..213 N. River St., WilkesBarre, Pa. ...67 Jarvis St., Binghamton, N. Y. Shields, John K. .. .. .. Shinder, Joseph J. ... . Shipko, Frederick J. ... 135 ...... 18 Anseo Road, Johnson City, N. 8 Highland Ave., Binghamton, N. 1613 Rugby Road, Schenectady, N. Singel, J. Richard ... Skeirik, Norman ......... Slotzky, Sidney ... Smith, Annette .. 17 Bayless Ave., Binghamton, N. Smith, Durwood . 101 Adams Ave., Endicott, N. Smith, George R. 4 Mill St., Binghamton, N. Smith, Ira J. . 48 Front St., Vestal, N Smith, Ivan, Jr. .. 2 Glen Ave., Elmira, N. Smith, Marie . 322 Center St., Olean, N. Smith, Robert M. .R. D. 4, Binghamton, N. Smith, Sidney M. 204 Grand Ave., Freeport, L. 1., Snell, Lynford K. Jr ..Chenango Forks, Sochor, John ... Sommerstein, Max Sopoliga, Charles ... '301 McKinley Ave., Endicott, .18 California Ave., Middletown, .......... 27 Julian St., Binghamton, Sorber, Ralph R. ... Spear, David Spearbeck, Richard L Speich, Charles L. N Spence, John A. ... ... 7 Evelyn St., Johnson City, ..1 Harrison Ave., Endicott, .97 S. Washington St., Binghamton, ..5b14 Davis Ave., Endicott, ,,,,, Hyde St., Whitney Point, Springman, Edward N. . .31 Orton Ave., Binghamton, Stanzel, Walter E., Jr. ... 63 Park St., Binghamton, Stapleton, Newell R. ... 94 Mary St., Binghamton, Stark, Marjorie ........... 10 Berwick Ave., Binghamton, Stein, Harry .........184-11 Sutter Ave., 5. Ozone Park, Stenzhorn, Edytha Sternik, Michael Stewart, John P. .. Stoddard, Charles H. Stonestreet, Wayne ... ..129 Schubert St., Binghamton, ...Country Club Road, Johnson City, .Interlaken, ........................... Box 533 Wyalusing, Story, JeRNNE i Streb, Richard W. ... Stroud, James B. Stuart, Alan .. Stumpf, John 24 Borchard St., Rochester, N. 145 Wnshmm,on Ave., Endicott, N. Sullivan, Bernard Sullivan, Charles T, Sullivan, Eleanor T....... Sullivan, Thomas J. ... Surine, David E. y 490 Grand Ave. Johnson City, N Surplus, Arthur W. Sutliff, William D. Swan, Edward Swartz, Arland J. Swift, Donald A. ... Gouldboro, .7 Roosevelt Ave., 7 Munsell St., Binghamton, N. .. 604 Jennings St., Endicott, N. ..807Y W. Church St., Swift, Wanda E. ...........807 W. Church St., Symons, Calvan R. 355 New Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Taft, Darwin O, .67 Pearl St., Bainbridge, N Tallis, John R. Talmadge, William F. 28 Division St., Tarr, Earl G. 2 Taylor, Richard P. Tegeler, Cyril T, Terry, Thomas E. Thallinger, Merrell E .ll ..43 Pine St., Adams Center, N. 1408 E. Mam St., .R. D. 1, Friendsville, Thomas, Frank E. ... Thompson, Walter F. Throup, Edward S. . Tillotson, David Tinkleman, Bernard 86 Dickinson Ave., 24 Evans St., .28 Franklin Ave., Binghamton, ; 87 Crary Ave., Binghamton, .87 8. Cherry St., Toman, Gerald . Tomek, William Tompkins, Tompkins, .460 Harry L. Dive, Johnson City, 39 Stetson Road, Tupper Lake, i Berkshie, N. Church St., Hallstead, 22 N. Randolph Ave,, Ida Harold F. Tompkins, John ot s s e B e 27z ZEZzZ ZARAA e 12 Mm:hell Ave , Binghamton, N. b 16028 Riverview Drive, Endicott, N. 5 Bennett Ave., Binghamton, N. Mile Road, Suffern, N. ...512 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. E .Brushton; N. 11 Crestmont Road, B:nghamwn, N. 7 Beverly Place, Johnson City, N. MR MR Binghamton, N. Elmira, N. Elmira, N. R. D. 2, Elmia, N. Binghamton, N. Deposit, N. Endicott, N. .6 Terry Ave., Binghamton, N, Binghamton, N. Binghamton, N. N N. Poughkeepsie, N. N N Poughkeepsie, N, i il o o UMl b il g e o L sl o N HHEHR K o B SR A N 5 Pa. i Toner, Frank E. ......... 129 St. Marks Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Trabucco, Joseph .26 Clapp Ave., Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Tras, James 2713 Helen St., Endicott, N. Y. Tripp, Lewis ... .219 Harrison Ave., Johnson City, N. X. True, Jerome B. ...........1015 Harison St., Syracuse, N. Y. Truesdell, Sally ... 11 St. John Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Trusler, John B. ... . 471 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. Tshulos, James .. ..120 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Tucker, Alan S., Jr. . 105 Talcott, St., Owego, N. Y. Turcotte, Charles .. ... .. .9 Curran Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Turcotte, Robert W. 9 Curran Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Turgeon, Leonard A. 29 Summer St., Adams, Mass. Turner, Richard H. Turner, Robert J. ... TR R GER i itaerarear 108 W. Union St., Endicott N. 180 Helen St., Tuthill, William B. . Tuttle, Ervin - Tybring, Robert C. ... Ulmer, Richard E. .............. Unold, Howard J., Jr. 20 Division, Sidney, N. 57 North St., Valky, John Valetta, Lorraine Van Atta, Gordon V. Van Bruggen, Reuben Vanco, William F. 38 C. F. J. Blvd,, : 1000 Broad St., 84 St. Charles St.. 4121 11 Stanley St.. Vanda, Marcia Moss Van Etten, Richard C Van Volkinburg, Franklin . Vegard, C. Mack Vitale, Sam M. 29 Cedar St., Binghamton, N 660 Park Place, Elmira, N. 4 Qak Hill Ave., Vitkus, Edmund, Jr. Von Pechman, Heinz Wagner, Mardajeanne ... 27 Adams Ave., Wagoner, Ellwood ; ......Blaisdell -Ave,, Wakeley, Yvonne ... . 601 Jennings St., .53 Crestmont Road, Endicott, N. Coeymansg, N. Walker, Dorothy ... Walker, Joel H. ... Walker, Kenneth : Wall, Howad R., Jr. .. Wallace, Harry C. ..........c.... ...182 Berch St., .. 120 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N. 6 Dickinson Ave., TR 6 Birch St., Wallack, Merrill .. Walling, William F. 40 W. 11 Banks Ave., Johnson City, N. Walsh, Rose Marie 20 Fowler Ave., Johnson Citl, N Ward, Donald G. ... 505 June St., Endicott, N. Warner, Emma M. 29 Robert St., Johnson City, N. Warner, Richard . Warner, Willis, Wasson, Craven E. Waterman, Clair Watkins, Gordon ........ R. D. 1, Johnson City, N . R. D. 1, Vestal, N. - 7 Ideal Terrace, 510 W. Main St., 425 Front St., Watkins, Stuart Watson, John Webb, Barbara Jane . Webb, Bert . Weber, : 425 Front St., . 109 Mygatt St., Binghamton, N. 125 Birdsall St., Endicott, N. . ..181 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. William, Jr. ... ... 9 Maple St, Owego, N. Wedge, John 5 Weintraub, Robert 1. . Weissman, Irwin ... .. Wenger, Theodore R. .. West, Charles P. ..162 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. n 51 Davis St., . 139 Pearl Ave., 36 Vine St., Binghamton, N. Wheeler, Grace 214 St. Charles St., Johnson City, N. Wheeler, Stanley E. Brisben, N. Whittemore, Ralph W. ... R. D. 1, Vestal, N. Whyte, James ............. 178 Willow St., Johnson City, N. Wickman, Leonard 14 Kimble Road, Vestal, N. 136 110 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, N. Binghamton, N. 180 Helen -St., Binghamton, N. Binghamton, N. 68 Mitchell Ave., Binghamton, N. ... 28 Euclid Ave., Binghamton, N. Johnson City, N. Endicott, N. Johnson City, N. 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Binghamton, N. ... Bb16. W, Main St,, Endicott, N. . 20 Campbell Road, Binghamton, N. Endicott, N. Endicott, N. Binghamton, N. Box 525, Binghamton, N. R: 'D. 1, Vestal; M. Binghamton, N. . 411 Jackson Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. Binghamton, N. 55th St., New York City, N. Vestal, N. Endicott, N. Owego, N. Rutherford, N. .8 Westerly Way, Binghamton, N. Binghamton, N. Johnson City, N. e e B I He el e e il Weea Ly e Ve M 4 e it h e e s S P Widmer, Herman ............ 140-30 Beach Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Wilcox, Edgar, Jr., . .13 Arthur Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Wilcox, Harmon .. 26 North St., Binghamton, N. Y. Wilklow, George C. s White St., Highland, N. Y. Willets, John N. ... R. D. 1, Greene, N. Y. Williams, Donald R. .......... 315 Floral Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Williams, Harry E. .. Rushville, Pa. Williams, Mary E. . 57 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Willson, Harold ... 117 McKinley Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Wilson, Norman 2 Lincoln Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Windisch, Frank F 89-04 148th St., Jamaica, L. 1., N. Y, Wing, Douglas W. e TR Rle N Winterstein, Samuel H. 59 Chestnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Wolfson, Harold.. 21 Commonwealth Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Wood, Calvin oo 42 Bevier St., Binghamton, N. Y. Wood, Harold B. ..... 509 Exchange Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Woodmansee, Lee F. 1387 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. Woodworth, Warren J. ... R. D. 2, Endicott, N. Y. Wynn, Mark F. ....224 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. Yeager, R. Orville......ocimnn, R. D. 2, Vestal, N. Y. Ziegler, Robert N. ... Zinn, Richard S., Jr. Zowine, Thomas M. Zuidema, John E. ... vty R. D. 2, Johnson City, N. Y. 227 Swathmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .21 Lake Ave., Middletown, N. Y. .15 Emerson Place, Binghamton, N. Y. ADE ,f i 7 P xx r, Q y b oy 7 :.f 1 4l ffK CaPTAIN ,9 f. WA F- Qdvertising LT Rl 139 All Kinds of Writing Instruments Repaired for 'youse guys'' and gols O M m v FATTERSON 17 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. BEST WISHES I ru !fig CONLTETLEEOE S Aunu'ifl Hf altr oty 't Pride TRIPLE CITIES COLLEGE frestit Your ENDICOTT THEATRES STRAND STATE LYRIC e ELVIN Mavier Arve Yonr Best Eutertainnient FOR COLLEGE GOING CLOTHES Correctly Styled, Modestly Priced LEANS In good merchandise, the Best Known Names Are Seen at Mclean's VAUGHN'S Home of Hart Schaffner Marx and Botany 500 Clothes Phone 1025 Union District Endicott NEWING MOTOR CO. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Srirce 1920 1w Endicott, New York STUDENTS KNOW . That It Is the NEW YORK RESTAURANT For the Best of Food at Lowest Prices Possible 19 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. WITH BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS to THE COLONIST and TRIPLE CITIES COLLEGE HOTEL FREDERICK In Endicott WILSON SPORTING GOODS THE SPORTING GOODS OF CHAMPIONS ENDICOTT SUPPLY CO. 137 Washington Avenue Phone 3276 Endicott, N. Y STRAND CONFECTIONARY Washington Ave. Endicott NAIEXH Ond JJMoyIf FOR YEAR-ROUND FUN .AMERIGAN LEGION POST 82 Endicott, N Y. Air-conditioned Restaurant DAVID'S 69 Court Street Famous for Young Fashions COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR FOR THE PARTICULAR DRESSER TS BEN,S CLOTHES SHOP Ouality Clothing and l-'mu.i.:'l.vmlij-.a Expert Tailoving Corner Main and Willow Streets Johnson City TICKETS and RESERVATIONS SOCHOR TRAVEL SERVICE 1408 North St Phone 1267-W Endicott, N. Y - ALL AIRLINES Men's Nationally Advertised Shoes at ALL STEAMERLINES Cut Rate Prices HOTELS RESORTS TRAVELLERS CHECKS DAVE LEWIS SHOE MARKET : 12 Court Street MONEY ORDERS Binghamton, New York Meeting the Challenge of A Changing World Through EDUCATION The Complexities of the world about us demand that our youth be given every opportunity to attain their full educational goal. We have learned that only through education can youth hope to take its proper place in the world, and fulfill the obligations and responsibilities of democratic citizenship in a free nation. 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THE BINGHAMTON PRESS Southern New York's Greatest Newspaper ENDICOTT JOHNSON TANNERS and SHOEMAKERS ENDICOTT, NEW YORK We Congratulatc THE COLONIST on Its Initial Issue And Wish It and TRIPLE CITIES COLLEGE Continued Success ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Offices in Endicott and Vestal ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK UNION - ENDICOTT OFFICE Marine Midland Trust Company Deposits insured up to $5,000 for each depositor by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation e?lw!bymyvlw - by BERTHOLD STUDIO 10 Court Street Binghamton, New York SUBSIDIARY, GOLD TONE STUDIOS, SCHOOL DIVISION Telephone 7-6955 HARRIS ARMY NAVY STORE 290 Main Street Johnson City, New York Ewverything for Sport, Work and Dress E. L. Hilkins W. S. Krotts THE CAY CO. E. L. HILKINS CO. JEWELERS Everything for the Office Ouyr 32nd Year 1218 North Street 46 Washington Avenue Phone 545 Endicott Phone 440 Endicott,- N. Y. COATS SUITS DRESSES TRI-PHI SHOPS Binghamton - Endicott LITTLE BOOK SHOP Johnson City RALPH J. 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INDERLIED HARDWARE CO. 4 Washington Ave. ED MOSS WHAT'S IN A NAME? n HATS It's DOBBS n SHIRTS It's WINGS n TIES It's McCURRACH n HOSE It's WESTMINSTER IN A STORE IT IS I ENDICOTT'S HABERDASHER ! THE COMPLETE :,. DEPARTMENT X'e STORE N L 1 c, Qd 5 qg?' 6 FOUNDED IN THE 6 o INTEREST OF SERVICE a TO PARTICULAR SHOPPERS WELLS-MESSEMER HAMLIN'S RED CROSS DRUG STORES DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE Oldest Dodge Dealers in the Triple Cities Binghamton Johnson City 1302 Main St. Endicott, N. Y. F Endicott In the Service of Greater Endicott - ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN Complete AP, Local News + RADIO STATION WENE ABC Network Affiliate 1450 on your radio Read! - Listen! THESE ARE IBM PRODUCTS, SERVICES Electric Punched Card Accounting Machines and Service Bureau Facilities Proot Machines Electric Test Scoring Machines Electric Typewriters Attendance Time Recording Systems Job Cost Recording Systems Master Electric Clock Systems Program Signaling Systems Fire Alarm Systems . Recording Door Locks Laboratory Panels Nurses' Call Systems IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION World Headquarters Building, 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. All The Sharp Squires Shop The Eskuire THE ESKUIRE Down in Union Alexander and Wes Harvey COLETTI'S DINER I Look Best in . . . A GOOD PLACE TQ EAT MURTON COY CLO T HES 1304 E. Main St. Endicott, N. Y. Bndecson Press, Ine. Printers of The Colonist 48-50 Commercial Ave. Binghamton, New York Dial Binghamton 4-3225 o , ,z N, ,f J L