Binghamton University - Colonist Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

WEST HALL Richard J. Crapo, Editor-in-chief Ernest WI. Sernecky, Business Manager Edition Number One time 1948 Colonist Edition Number Two the 1949 Colonist Edition Number Three THE 1950 COLONIST Triple Cities College ol Syracuse University Endicott, New Yorlc We oleclicate 'flriis laoola . the tl1ircl eclition of tlie Colonist, to the community of tl1e Triple Cities wl1icl1, we l1ope, in tl1e future will be both motlier and pat- ron to a great and lasting college liome. This future institution, we believe, will l1ave the potential power to become one of tl1e not- alale colleges of tlie country because of tlie community of wl1icl1 it will be part. 4 Nearby Lanclmarlcs 3S2951Gas2gazeanraw.sf:5wePvaSsaamumwianswwxkmzfmmwswfwawwwmxamde Q.xmwfwsffmawzmiewswmggggggfgzggagqfvs 2 im-f M 1.-gf.Lwggfgegkmvasassxmfmfwwf1wz.1:ex3.5-.1x:QLQ5:m,zmnw , BOOKSTORE 14581-arms - W1 Q s - ndy - - Lua IE LIBRARY ading- -shhhhhh- -more .books fing- -research namize--fiction and rzon-fiction A ww q-.aww 4 gg, ,3-1 ,7. ,, ., A..E: K V' Y'-Nagy A ,3 Y. ' , qh ' his 1 .W 53, WL? Www ar XJM Efw?a f,v.wL2Lae,,wf1w 'Ek iff MT , 5352 MQ, awww is if if cm TO 'ex E51 Hfxz,,L 54 ai 4 sf K 5 2 X 2 Q E . E 5 Lwmwwwwmwmwwwmmwwwww.-mmwfgm f N IE JL I The fiIes of IBM ' punched was mean onIy the worIc of the .... ADMINISTRATION William P. Tolley Chancellor Syracuse University Dr. Tolley, a native of Binghamton, New York, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1922 and Master of Arts in 1924 from Syracuse University. He became a Doctor of Philosophy in 1930 at Columbia University. In 1931 Dr. Tolley was appointed to the presidency of Allegheny College, where he rapidly gained fame as the youngest college president in the United States. After becoming the seventh chancellor of Syracuse University in 1942, Dr. Tolley has served in executive positions in many civic and educational organizations. Finla G. Crawiorcl Vice - Chancellor Syracuse University Dr. Crawford, a graduate of Alfred University, joined the Syracuse University Faculty in 1919. He became a professor in the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs in 1924 and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1938. He also heads the Political Science Department of the Maxwell School of Citizenship. In 1946 Dr. Crawford became the chief connecting link between Triple Cities Col- lege and Syracuse University. As an ad- visor to Dean Bartle, he is a frequent visitor to the TCC campus. Glenn G. Bclrtle Dean Bartle graduated from high school at Salem, Ind. in 1916. He attended In- diana University, obtaining his A.B. in 1921, A.M. in 1923, and Pl1.D. in 1932. After serving as an instructor at the Junior College of Kansas City from 1933 to 1938, the Dean became Dean of Lib- eral Arts and Professor of Geology at the University of Kansas City. During World Wfar II he was a Lieu- tenant Commander in the United States Naval Reserve, commanding V-12 units at Swarthmore College. The Dean came to Triple Cities College in 1946. Elizabeth S. Planlcinton Director of Student Personnel Miss Plankinton obtained her B.A. in English at the University of Oregon and her M.A. in personnel at Syracuse. She was a Spar oihcer in Washington, D. C. during World War H. From 1946 to 1948, before taking over the post vacated by Jack E. Kimball, Miss Plankinton was Counselor of Women. Gene S. Welborn Director of Athletics Mr. Welborn graduated from Anderson CInd.j High School and Indiana Univer- sity, where he obtained his B.S. in Physical Education. He served three years in the United States Navy, reaching the rank of Chief Pharmacist. He received his TCC appointment in May, 1947 and assumed his duties the following July. B. Hopkins Moses Director of Admissions, Registrar Mr. Moses studied at Lackawanna Busi- ness College, Wyoming Seminary, Penn State Engineer-Extension, Syracuse and Harvard graduate schools. Mr. Moses was Assistant Dean of Men at Syracuse and resident director of the Syracuse Univer- sity Extension School at Endicott before coming to TCC in 1946. Herbert l.. l.eet Librarian Mr. Leet received his A.B. and B.S. de- grees from Syracuse University. He served on the library staffs of several upstate New York public schools, including Ovid Central School, before becoming TCC Li- brarian in 1947. The Library has increased from 2400 to 15000 volumes under his direction. Marion A. Nelson Business Manager Mr. Nelson received his B.S. and M.A. at the University of South Dakota with Business Administration and Economics as his major fields. He taught at North- western University before coming to Triple Cities College in 1948. Mr. Nelson also serves as a part-time instructor in first-year accounting at TCC. .lohn W. Addley COUDSCIOI' Ol Men Mr. Addley graduated from Hudson CN. YJ High School in 1937. During World War I1 he Was a control tower operator in the Army Air Corps. In 1948 Mr. Addley obtained his B.S. in education from Syracuse and in 1949 his M.S. in guidance and personneli He joined the TCC staff in the summer of 1949. Michael N. Scelsi Director oi Public Relations Mr. Scelsi, a native of Endicott, gradu- ated from Union-Endicott High School and Louisiana State University, Where he obtained his A.B. degree in 1939. He Worked in Europe with the International Refugee Organization of the United Na- tions before coming to TCC in 1948. John M. Mallory, M. D. Physician Dr. Mallory, a Syracuse graduate, sees patients from 1 to 2 P.M. in the college dispensary. He is assisted by Miss Virginia Johnson Who serves as full time college nurse. Miss Johnson received her R.N. at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, and practiced in Syracuse before coming to TCC. Sidney P. Albert B. A., Ph. D. philosophy Mary E. Atchley B. A., M. A. English John P. Belniak B. A., M. S. Political Science Michael Bochnalc B. A. Foreign Language Eric Brunger B. Ed., M. S. History 2 -iFaculty Ethan O. Allen B. A., M. A. Mathematics Helmut Aulhach B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Mathematics Aldo S. Bernardo B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Foreign Language Clement G. Bowers B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Botany Hilda Chiarulli B. S., M. A. Economics William L. Clalf B. A., M. B. A. Bus. Adm. William B. Coate B. A. Psychology Samuel P. Douglass B. S., M. B. A. Bus. Adm. Wayne S. Farrow B. A., M. S. Speech H. E. Friecllaencler Ph. D. Economics The Faculty Arthur Clayclon Ph. B. Bus. Adm. Irving Crespi B. S. S., M. A. Sociology Jacob Eclelheit B. A., L. L. B., M. B. A Bus. Adm. Jacob Fischthal B. S., M. S. Biology J. Alex Gilfillan B. Mus., M. Mus. Music Margaret Hasenpflug B. S., M. A., Ph. D. English Albert V. House B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Political Science Jean lvory B. A. Political Science James R. F. Kent B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Mathematics Rodney K. Ketcham B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Foreign Language 2 ilicultyl Clarke F. Hess B. S., M. A. Geography Robert E. Hulce B. A. Geography Mildred Kellogg B. A., M. A. English Henry C. Ketcham B. Chem., Ph. D. Physics Richard Z. Klett B. S. Eng. Drawing Rollancl R. Lutz B. A., M. A. History Davicl Molyneaux B. A., B. S. Psychology Jacob Cser B. S., M. A. Enonomics Marjorie Perry B. S. Bus. Adm. Martha Pitel R. N., B. S., M. S. Zoology The lF6CUify Seymour Z. Mann B. E., M. A. Political Science John M. O'Brien B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Bus. Adm. Martin Paul B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Chemistry Lawrence F. Pisani B. A., M. A. Sociology Edward R. Pomeroy B. s., M. F. A. Art Charles Reitemeyer B. S., M. A. Bus. Adm. Harold Rockwell B. A. Foreign Language Gladys A. Secla B. A., M. A. Foreign Language G. Ralph Smith B. S., M. S. Economics Joseph VanRiper B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Geography C ei Facultyg Constance P. Reps B. A., M. A. Foreign Language Marcelle Schubert B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Chemistry Douglas Silverton English B. A., B. l.lH'. W. Porter Swift B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Psychology Kenneth T. Waldock B. A., Ph. D. Chemistry .AWK , ia -'iff z X' .1 'vfqfalffs-li' Q 195. ' N I vw A A . . -I Faculty and admin- istration entertain Uniteci States Sena- tor Wayne Morse. Paul Weigand B. A., M. S., Ph. D. Foreign Language L--The James H. Wilmoth B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Eiology Frances M. Wright B. A., M. A. Mathematics Faculty 21 LEE DECKER MICHAEL DOBOSZ EDWARD HUNT Cafeteria Staff HELEN RUTTER SYLVIA MORRISSEY ETHEL LEWIS WILLIAM GUNSET ALTHEA MILLER they have Custodial Staff 22 parties too Back row: DOROTHY HOLMES MARkIORI1i KIENNARD MARIE CONLY MILDRILD CROOKS ELIEANOR POMEROY LILLIAN BELI. Middle row: MABLE BRAIN JOSEPIIINIQ IIOWNILY EDITH JAMIQS NELDA GoI.n17N MARILYN BOMISNRD Front row: JANE I2I.x' MARION IIOLLAXD RUTH CHERMAR DORIS SIMSIiR Secretarial Staff Library Staff 23 CATHRYN LYON CARROL HITCHCOCK HERBERT LEFT MARGARET NIISTRETTA GENE VALK f REGISTRATION . Q c, e-uees 1Go'roN 'fy SF THE wczoN-G I im.--1 if ' 2? 'M .AV',Ng. lv , y, !f, 1 8r45' 9:45 cKfl0e--- 'RECQ THERE I5 -' ' -- EATING -QANCWC5 ff AND DQIN KING C H A N l N IE lL 3 STUDENTS Books mean reading Reading means study ing Studying means SEATED: KRIEGSMANN GORTON B1Loz LAMB STANDING: GAFFNEY DINO DONNELLY CLARK STEINER sToUT AVERY OFFICERS President S S , , M ichael Biloz Vice-President aaarrsrstrss John Gorton Secretary oooooooooooo. Patricia Lamb Treasurer aett Wolfgang Kriegsmann UNITED STUDENT Oificers and members-at-large of the United Student Government, the repre- sentative governing body of the students, were elected at the annual election in Oc- tober. During the Spring term Barbara Rood and Charles Aswad Were appointed to fill member-at-large posts vacated by the elected representatives. Social activities sponsored by the USG during the year included the Student-Fac- ulty Reception, the Turkey Hop, the Mis- tletoe Ball, and Spring Weekend, featuring Pat lceeps tl1e USG Boolc Exchange rec- ords straigl1t. 28 GOVERNMENT the college revues, the Spring Soiree, and the day-long outing. Other things were accomplished by the USG besides social activities. 1949-50 saw the Hrst full year of operation of the honor point plan. By this system the USG main- tains a record of the extra-curricular ac- tivities of each student. These activities are valued on an established point basis and awards are made to those reaching a re- quired total. Also operated by the USG were the Book Exchange, the student loan fund, a griev- ance committee, and suggestion boxes. Ralph gives the USG a problem to solve via the Suggestion Box. - 29 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Donald Stout ,rrrrrss - William Donnelly George Doyle Donald Clark ssssss is Sidney Steiner William Dino , i..,s G is Loretta Avery Patricia Gaffney is Class of 1950 Class of 1950 Class of 1951 Class of 1951 Class of 1952 Class of 1952 Class of 1953 Class of 1953 Fall 1949 SEATED: PAUL STEWART VICE-PRESIDENT MARIA JIMENEZ SECRETARY EDWARD MIKULSKI PRESIDENT STANDING: LEO CARY TREASURER HAROLD WOOD SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Class of 1950 Cfflcers Spring 19 5 0 SEATED: JOHN MALIK VICE-PRESIDENT MARIA JIMENEZ SECRETARY HAROLD WOOD PRESIDENT STANDING: HAROLD WILLSON SERGEANT-AT-ARM S LEO CARY TREASURER 30 The quotations printed in italic type after each senior's nime are taken from the works of an English author and playwright of some repute, named William Shakespeare, e Class of 1950 CHARLES C. ABBEY MECHANICSVILLE SOCIAL SCIENCE I hope I shall have leisure fo vmzlze good. Baccacia 3, 4, Sec. 2. HAYDILN ALDRICH NEW Iv1ILI'ORD, PA. ACCOUNTING fmzffzffy of ufff' -lOSICPI'llNIi GLCRIA ALLIO lENDICU'1'l' FOREIGN LANGUAGES Thz're',s INIIXIHIKL' in her rye, her chi-ak, her lipf' Phi Sigma Iota 4. 31 HARRY JAMES ACCURSO scl-IENEGTADY ENGLISH The f1Iay's the thing. Colonial News 1, 2, Feature Fd. 3, 45 French Club 2, 3g Colonial Players 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4g Radio Club, Pres. 3: IRC 1, 25 Pistol Club 3, 4g Spring Revue 35 Newman Club 4. JOSEPH ALLARD ENDICOTT MATHEMATICS Halls this count all this intelligence? Phi Beta Kappa 4. EDWARD A. ANTAL BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS Flashes of mffrriznmzt that were wont lo sd ihe fable' in a roar. Adelphi, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Touch Football 35 USG 35 Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4. ROBERT BELL PECKVILLE, PA. GENERAL BUSINESS This weighty business will not brook delay? JOHN BILOS, JR. ENDICOTT GENERAL BUSINESS O, full of careful business are his looks. Goliards 2, 3, 45 Bus. Ad. Club 4. JOSEPH P. BISHARA BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS A merrier man within rhe limit of heeofning mirth. Adelphi 2, 3, Cor. Sec. 43 Bus. Ad. Club 4, Inrra. Softball 2, 3, Football 3, Colonial Players 3, Spring Revue 3. OWEN B. ASH, JR. BINGHAMTON ACCOUNTING To seek their fortunes further than at home. Chorus 35 Bus. Ad. Club 4, Golden Circle 4. JOHN BANTA ENDICOTI' ACCOUNTING Talkers are no goocl iloersf' ARNOLD R. BAUM CALLICOON GENERAL BUSINESS Now what's the Business? Sigma Beta QSUJ 1, 2, 3, lnterfrater- nity Council Repr. CSUJ 3. M I JEANETTE BELLINGER JOHNSON CITY ENGLISH Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her. Colonist 4, English Club 35 Radio Club 2, Colonial Players 1, 2, Sec. 4, Co-ed Club See.-Treas. 1, Panclorans 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BILOZ ENDICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE Enough, with over measure. Chorus lg Colonial News 4, French Club 1, 4, V.P. 2, Pres. 3g Goliards 3, 4, Treas. 25 Maroon Key 2, Intra. Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pin Topplers 2, 3, 45 USG 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Spring Revue 2, 3. EUGENE BISIGNANI ENDICOTT ECONOMICS Let every man he master of his tiinef' 32 The Class of 1950 VINCENT A. ATTISANI NEW ROCHELLE FOREIGN LANGUAGE By medicine life may he prololigeclf' ROBERT BARGETZI JOHNSON CITY FOREIGN LANGUAGE I would sing my song without a hzirrlenf' RAYMOND BELL BINGHAMTON PSYCHOLOGY 1 say little, but when time shall serve, there shall be srnilesf' The Class of 1959 JEAN BLESH BINGHAMTON PSYCHOLOGY Fair fhoughls and happy hours attend you. C0-cd Club lg Pandorans 2, 3, 4. WAYNE BOWDISH IJINGIIAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE Be quiet lhwz as mm should bc. Colonist 43 English Club 43 Agapeans 3. ARNOLD BROWN ALBANY SOCIAL SCIENCE Ho Jill if wifh a Xf'7'iO1lX Mind. IRC 35 Gavel Club 33 Baccaccia 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4g Interfratcrnity Council 39 Music for Moderns 39 Junior Ro- tarian 33 USG 3. JOSEPH R. BOTTINO ENDICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE HI' is wit's peffrllrrf' Pin Topplcrs 3, 43 Italian Club 4. HARRY XV. BRIGHAM JOHNSON CITY GENERAL BUSINESS He was rr sfholur und a ripe and good one. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 45 Interfaith Group 2g Agnpeans 3, Pres. 45 Alpha Phi Omega 49 Band 3. CLIFFORD BROWNE IIINGIIAMTON SCIENCE Thvrc'x the humor of ii. CHESTER BUCHANAN IENDICOTT PSYCI IOI OGY I am fwfr merry when I hvnr xrwvl IlI7ISiL'.U French Club 1, 2, Treas. 3. MICHAEL BURAN ENIIICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE My prcsmzt husiuess Calls me from you uowf' CHARLES T. CABRERA IIYI3 ECONOMICS Lc'1f's zlriuk together. Spanish Club 2, 35 Baccaccia 3, 43 Inrra. Football 2, 3, 4. 33 JOSEPH BURAN ENDICOTT ACCOUNTING LM him ply his u1usir. ARNOLD BUSH IIINGHAMTON SCIENCE Tis 110 lime io falkf' MARILYN CAIN OWEGO FOREIGN LANGUAGE Your friends are il1fi7lflL'.U Spanish Club 2, V.P. 43 Thalians 3, V.P. 43 JOSEPH CERULLO ENDICOTT GENERAL BUSINESS O, wha! autlaorily and show of lrutlof, GORDON C. CHAMPNEY NEWARK VALLEY ENGLISH You are a merry man, sir. Clarendon Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. WILLIAM L. CHILDS CUBA GENERAL BUSINESS LI'f fha 'world slide. Bus. Ad. Club 4, Golden Circle 3. ALFONSO CALLEO miuule loo lair. Band 2, Italian Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 French Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES CANNY BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS Grr'alncss is found in many men. Adelphi 3, Sec. 4. ROBERT R. CARSON PHILADELPHIA, PA. GENERAL BUSINESS Hr was wont fo sprak plain and fo lfac' purpose? Bus. Ad. Club 4, Goliards 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. Z JOHN CHAMBERLAIN JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL SCIENCE I lbank you loo for your socirtyf, Sociology Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, 4. EUGENE CHERIVIAK ILNDICOTT ACCOUNTING I find Ibm' most fit for businessf, Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST V. CINOTTI ENIJICOTT SCIENCE Hf'rI' is good brok vn 'Ill usiC. liaccacia 2, 3, 4, Saicns 3' Pin Top- plcrs 2, 3, 4. 34 The Class of 1950 CLARENCE CAMPBELL ENDICOTT FOREIGN LANGUAGE BINGHAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE BI'HI'r llarra hours too soon than a S1riL'I's in his Iiltlv worlil of man. ANDREW CARAKER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI PSYCHOLOGY I will lay trust upon thee. Pin Topplcrs 2, 3. LEO J. CARY JOHNSON CITY ACCOUNTING I ilainlz you Ivan' no mouvy in your 1I11rsf'. Bus. Ad. Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Goliards 3, 45 Baseball 2g Intra. Soft- ballg junior Class V.P., Senior Class Treas.g Newman Club 3, 4. The Class of 1950 ROBERT CLARK ROCHESTER GENERAL BUSINESS As merry ns 1110 day is long. Colonial Players 3, Bnccacia 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Intra. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Director 4g Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2. EDWIN G. CLARKE WAVERLY ACCOUNTING Truth bulb ll quiet breast. Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4, Intra. Basketball 2, 3, Softball I, 2. VIVIAN COOK IIINGHAMTON IIOREIGN LANGUAGES Anil a -merry bcurt lives longfl Pandornn, Pres. 4, French Club 3. IQNDICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE lf you look for zz goorl speech now, you nmlo mv. International Relations Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. JOHN R. COMPTON UNAIJILLA ACCOUNTING E.x'cr'cIlingly well read. GRANT COURTRIGHT IeNoICoI I' GENERAL BUSINESS Ability friI'111ls. THOMAS CLARK iu means nml cboifc' of RICHARD CRAPO CARY, INDIANA ACCOUNTING To early sevu 7l11k!10lL'!I, and known lo late. Colonial News 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Col- onist 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Bus. Ad. Club 3, 45 Alpha Phi Omega 3, Treas. 4. BRUCE DAVIDSON IIOUGI-IKEEPSIE GENERAL BUSINESS Past and Io some seem best, Things prrsvnl, worst. Intra. Softball 13 Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3, Trcas. 4. NORMAN DECKER I:INoIIAMI'oN GENERAL BUSINESS I have some business. 35 CLAUDE CRAWFORD ISINGIIAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS So e.x'c'z'llf'ut in nrt and still so rising. SHIRLEY DAWSON JOIINSON CITY PSYCHOLOGY Words pay no debts. Colonial News 1, 2, 3, Colonist 23 Colonial Players 1, 2, 3g C0-eil Club l, 2, V. Pres. 2, Pandorans 3, 4, SCC. 3, jr. Class SCC. RAYMOND C. DECKER l1NllIL,O'I l' ECONOMICS Tln're is bislolj' in all 1llL'lZ,S liL'c's. HAROLD DUMBLETON VESTAL SOCIAL SCIENCE Nz'illn'r rbynze nor 1'raxo11. Pistol Club 3, 4. FRANK E. DUNTLEY RICHMOND HILL GENERAL BUSINESS HU SCFIIIX to go i1z lJc1Sff'. Bus. Ad. Club 3, 45 Pin Topplers 1, 3, V. Prcs. 2, Sec. 4. ,IOHN ANTHONY DYER LARGIIMONT SOCIAL SCIENCE O, Romeo, Romeo, 'll.'bl'1'K'f'0l'L' ar! lbou, ROIlIFO?,, Goliards 2, 3, 45 Maroon Key 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Colonial Play- ers 45 IRC 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. PAUL PETER DeLORENZO ENDICOTT GENERAL IxusINLss It is for you we xpmle 111141 not for o11rwlz'cs. Spanish Club 15 Bus. Ad. Club 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Pin Topplcrs 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. ROBERT M. DOLAN LAKE PLAGIIJ I'svc:IIoLoGx' I drink Io lbc gczzwwl joy of Ibc whole tablrf' Baccacia, 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Intra. Football 2. WILLIAM EDWARD DONNELLY BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS Splitting tlzc air wilb Il0iXL'.v Adelphi 45 Newman Club 3, 4, Trcas. 35 Bus. Ad. Club 3, Sec, 4, Pres. 45 USG 4. The Class of 1950 CYRIL DERRICK BINGHAMTON ACCOUNTING I know my l111s.'11vxx.U Bus. Ad. Club 3, Pres. 4. ROGER K. DONNELLY WALTON ACCOUNTING I mme by noir- lo gin' 111111 lo rv- L'i'il'f'.,, Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4. JAMES DUFFY BINGIIAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE Good z'01111Cil01's lack 710 t'lil'lIfS.U KEITH DUNKLEE WYALUSING, PA. PSYCHOLOGY 1'll tr-Il the world. Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 25 Goliards 2, 3, 4. CHARLES B. DURHAM ROCHESTER SOCIAL SCIENCE Ax goorl luck would lmue it. Golden Circle 2, 4, V. Pres. 35 French Club 25 Intra. Softball 2, 3. ROBERT MALCOLM EARLY DEPOSIT scIENcE F1'ir11rlxl1ip sball co'111I7i1zr', and l7l'fIf!ICl'l700tl.,, Colonist 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Saicns 3, 4. 36 The Class of 1950 DONALD BRUCE ELLIS VESTAL SOCIAL SCIENCE Malte friends with speed, never so few, and never yet more need. Alpha Phi Omega 4, Sec. 4. ELIZABETH JEAN FAIRBROTHER ENDICOTT ENGLISH 'Exeeeiling fzlcasantg none a stranger theref' Colonial News 1, 2, 35 Colonist 4g Co-ed Club 2, Pres. lg Panclorans 2, 3, 43 USG 2. JOSEPH FETCHO WILLIAM ELLISON WATKINS GLEN SOCIAL SCIENCE He will be tullzingf' IGNATIUS WPLLIAM FASO BROOKLYN GENERAL BUSINESS Deserves thy trust. Sampson College: Arrowhead, Varsity Fencing Team, Student Council. FRANK J. FILETTO BINGHAMTON SCIENCE BINGHAMTON ACCOUNTING I would you make use of that good HHUNIQ' thoughts-U wisdomf, Saiens, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. JOHN FOWLER IENDICOTT ECONOMICS To try thy eloquence now 'tis time. PAUL FRTYAL ENDICOTT ACCOUNTING I eannot now simile. DAVID GARMAN ENDICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE Wo11id 1 knew his 1lZi11d.n 37 VERNON FRITZ BATH PSYCHOLOGY A man he is of honesty and trust. Sociology Club 3g German Club 35 Goliards 2, 3, 4. NELLIE GADOS ENDICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE Be wise and Cil'L'IHlISf7!'ff.U EDNVIN GAVIN BINGIIAMTON ACCOUNTING With pensive thoughts he pointers much. Bus. Ad. Club 1, Social Chair. 2, 3, Publicity Director 45 Adelphi 2, Chap- lain 3, Corres. Sec. 45 Intra. Softball 3. DONALD GLOVER The Class of 1950 STEPHEN GOBER BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS NEWARK VALLEY GENERAL BUSINESS No more z'z'usion. JOHN F. H. GORTON IIINGHAMTON ENGLISH All ibr worlflk u stugff' Phi Sigma Iota 3, 43 English Club 3, Pres. 4, The Clarendon 45 Clarendon Club 45 Dionysians 3, 4, Colonial Players 3, 4g Spring Revue 35 USG V. Pres. 4. WILLIAM GULLBORG RENOVO, PA. ACCOUNTING A srrio11s-czlgt' I0 bii wil. Band 1, 25 Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Z RICHARD HAGGERTY HERBERT HALLIDAY IQNDICOTI' GENERAL BUSINESS OWEGO GENERAL BUSINESS Pr011011111'I' ilu? serlfellfe ibm: ou IlIC'.,, Trust my j1ulgmc'11!. JOHN HANITCHAK GUS HAROLDSON IIINGHAMTON PSYCHOLOGY Satixfnctio11 of my Iboughlf' BETTY JANE I-IARTMAN JOHNSON CITY PSYCHOLOGY MmlI'xl llrhlrg zzlnbilion lmsf all Ibiuk- ing. Co-ed Club lg Pandorans 3, 4. WESTWOOD, N. J. GENERAL BUSINESS Tis fine material molded hz'rf'inf' Bus. Ad. Club 3, 43 Baccaeia 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 33 Intra. Football, 2, Basketball 3, Softball 33 Pin Topplers 4. ROBERT HASTINGS IIINGHAMTON ENGLISH He look: xizfccxxfzzllyf' Clarendon Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Claren- don 3, 4. 38 All Sfllllilil bvrz' I .Y0ll'lfIllIj' alffyf' MYRON E. GREGORY NOIKWICH GENERAL BUSINESS He is flu' wixrr mall. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, United XVorld lfederulists 3, 4. HARRY A. HAFLER IQNIIICOTT PSYCHOLOGY You have u nimblu wit. Golinrds 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. 43 Maroon Key 4. The Class ol 1950 CHARLES D. HEATH JOHNSON CITY SCIENCE Si1i'11ce is a cloak for his tbouglatsf' Saiens 4. GEORGE HEINSOI-IN WOOD HAVEN, L. I. I-ORIEIGN LANGUAGE ln sweet music is sucla art killing cart' amz' grief of brartf, WILLIAM CHARLES I-IERCIGA ENDICOTT ECONOMICS Ambition makes liinz a man to watch. Baccacia 4. VVILLIAM HEBENSTREET l SCHENECTADY GENERAL BUSINESS Dvsz'rving of trust and loyalty. Golden Circle, 2, V. Pres. 3, Intra. liaskctbzill 3, Baseball 3. THOMAS A. HENRY MANCIIESTER SCIENCE What do you read? ALVIN HEYMAN E N DICOTT They will scarcely balirife this with- out trial. E GENERAL BUSINESS Z WILLIAM HOAG BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS lt I7lI'xsI'tlJ lJim that giws ami him that takrsf' Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4g Track 2. WILLIAM HORSEY CHICAGO, ILL. GENERAL BUSINESS Shall I not take mine vase? Colonial News Ig IRC Ig Baccacia 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. 3, Alumni Sec. 4, His- torian 4g Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 4, Track l 3 USG 3. HELEN HUDDA JOHNSON CITY LINGLISH 1 could a tale iuzfolilf' Spanish Club 2, Newspaper Ed. 25 Colonial Players 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 3, 45 Philosophy Club 25 Radio Club 35 Newman Club 3, Panclorans 3, Pres. 4, WSSF 2, 3, Intrafaith Group 2, Colonial News 1, 2, Mgr. Ed, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Colonist, Sports Ed. 2, Asst. Ed. 3. 39 GEORGE HORKOTT BINGHAMTON ENGLISH HSllIill'.Y br' would aspire' to. Junior Class PreS,g Clarendon Club 43 Adelphi 3, 49 Track 1, 23 Intra. Soft- ball, Football. WILLIAM HOTCI-IKISS SOUTH OTSELIC PSYCHOLOGY Be not so bastyf, German Club 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 1, 25 Colonial Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football Z, 33 Track 1, 25 Pin Top- plers 2, 3, 4. ANDREW JACOBY BINGHAMTON SCIENCE Thoughts of men he complex. Saiens 3, 4. ARTHUR KALLICHE JULIAN KASMER POUGHKEEPSIE ACCOUNTING BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS But yrt be wary in fhy xtmlious Applause and approbatio1z. cure. FREDERICK KENNEDY BARBARA KESSLER WAYMART, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE BINGHAMTON ECONOMICS YourxI'lf shall give 115 COIl11Sl'l.,, Look xwrrl, .vpmk fair. IRC 2, 3, 4g Philosophy Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 4g Pistol Club 4g Sociology Club 2, 3. Thalians 3. ROBERT KOLOSKI JOHN KONIK RINCHAMTON ENGLISH c.I.OvERsvILLE GENERAL BUSINESS Tis LI goodly credit for you. Fai , Pfvflwfvw flf'J'5-U Colonial News lg Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3, Track lg Newman Club 3, 45 Pin Topplers. JOSEPH JAMIESON JOHNSON CITY ECONOMICS Speak frnrfkly as flu' wfmlf' HOWARD JOHANSEN PORT CHESTER GENERAL BUSINESS This is most CUl'f!IlII.H THOMAS JOHNSTON vESTAL GENERAL BUSINESS Arc you u L'01Ill'lllLll1?U Spanish Club 1, 25 Bus. Ad. Club 2, 39 Golden Circle 2, 4, Pres. 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Pistol Club 3, V. Pres. 4g Intra. Softball 2, 3, 4. Z 40 The Class of 1950 MARIA JIMENIEZ ELMHURST PSYCHOLOGY Plays nmuy juris. Co-ed Club lg Pandorans 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, Sec. 33 Colonial News lg Colonial Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Music for Moderns 3, Sec. 49 Chorus 2, 49 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. 4. JAMES JOHNSON JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL SCIENCE Sm00llJ z'iI'ilily. LOUIS JURENA JOHNSON CITY ACCOUNTING A Conzmou :Intl llll Ollfllfllfll man. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 45 Golden Circle 2, 3, 4. The Class of 1950 JOHN KOSTYUN WILLIAM KUCHINSKAS IIINCIIAMTON SCIENCE IQNIIICOTT GENERAL BUSINESS My heart ix frm' :lx xfcrlf' Ile bulb done well in 17t'UI7If'I.Y eyes. NICHOLAS KULIK NICHOLAS KUSTAS BINGHARITON GENERAL BUSINESS IIOUCIIIQEEPSIE CENEIIIIL BUSINESS He was full of iuslsf' Maslcrly1lo1zI'.I' Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 45 Intra. Foot- French Club 29 BUS- Ad. Club 2- lmll 3. WILLIAM KUSTAS PATRICIA LAMB POUCHKEEPSIE GENERAL BUSINESS JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL SCIENCE Full of 1u'ox11uronx hope. NHIIW 'ww IIWCI qI 'm'v Colonist 25 French Club 2, Sec. 35 Newspaper Co-ed. 35 Pandorans 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Pin 'Topplers 45 USG 2, Sec. 45 Spring Revue 3. 5 JOSEPH LARKO BINGHANITON ACCOUNTING TzL'nI my flI!JL'!'ffLllll'!'.II PETER MACAN BINCIIAMTON ECONOMICS 'II nvrrl 710 brffjlf Baseball 1, 2. JOHN MADDEN BINGHALITON SCIENCE Let my Jrmfs be zrilfless of my u'0rlb.'I 41 LAMBERT LAUDER ISINCHAMTON ACCOUNTING Know you Il0f Ibn' KYIIISK' - 'tis 1w1ilirx.'I Bus. Ad. Club 3, 45 Baccacia 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 25 Intra. Softball 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK MACK JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL SCIENCE Thou Ifu'nk.I'.Il wiser flJtI1l flnou arf IlL'5lI'L' off, IRC 3, 45 French Club 3, THOMAS RTAKRES BINGHANITON PSYCHOLOGY I like tby wi! 1uf'1I. Music for Modems 3, Pres. 45 Colon- ial News 25 Dionysians 3, 45 Colonial Players 1, Z, 3, 4, V. P, 35 Radio Club 3. WILLIAM MCCAFIIREY IAINGHAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE To gin' a laingzloln for ll mirflwf' Colonial News Photo Ed. 45 French Club l, 2, 35 Adelphi 2, 3, 45 Young Democratic Club 2, 33 Interfraternity Council 3, 45 Intrn. Football 3, Soft- ball 2, 35 USG 2, 3. XVILLIAM MCCORMACK JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL SCIENCE Tben's fl merry heart. ROBERT MCNAIR BING1-IAMToN ACCOUNTING Kimi and vourlvousf' Band 25 Brass Choir 45 Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MAHER BINGHAMTON ACCOUNTING He luke: a good course. Glee Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Bus. Ad. Club 35 Newman Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ANTHONY P. MARANO RINGHAMTON GENERAL IIUSINIQSS Wish we all joy nml honour. Bus. Ad. Club 45 Newman Club 45 Italian Club 4. MICHAEL MAZZEI BINGHAMTON MATHEMATICS By inspiration of wlcwtial grace. Italian Club 1, 25 Saiens Club 25 Intra. Softball l, Football 2, Basketball 3. The Class of 1950 JOHN MALIK IIINGHAMTON PSYCHOLOGY I bun' Irff you !'0I!1l7ItHH1S.,, Culmial News 45 Spanish Club 1, Treas. 25 Philosophy Club 15 Sociology Club 35 Gulinrds 2, Trens. 3, Pres. 45 lnrrn. Football 3, 4. HARRY MARTIN I'Iac:I4vII.I.Ii, Im. GENERAL BUSINESS All will be 'lU!'lI.,, ALFRED MCCAFFREY IaNImICoTT GENERAL BUSINESS Tuk.v mlzwrziugc on presented joy. HUBERT McCARTHY GREENE GENERAL BUSINESS Yon will bc IUUICOIIII' wiib fbix i11- fl'IIigL'?IL'!'.,, Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE MCGRATH ENIJICOTT ENGLISH Have you considered of my spc'cclJes?,' Colonial News 1, 2, 35 News Ed. 25 English Club 3, V. P, 45 Clarendon Club 45 Clarendon 3, 45 Goliards 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Colonial Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Revue 3. WARREN MEAKER WHITNEY POINT GENERAL BUSINESS Be bright and jovial. 42 The Class ol 1950 DAVID MERRILIZES APALACHIN MATHEMATICS The lzusirzcsx of flu' worlfl is on his xllozzlzlcrsf' Colonist Editor-in-Chief 3, Layout lid. 45 Colonial News 2, News lid. 35 Managing Ed. 45 Spanish Club I5 Ger- man Club 2, V, P. 35 Saienx 4, Sec. 2, 35 Cheerleader 25 Intra. Softball 2, 3, Basketball 3, Football 35 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Colonial Players I, 4, Treas. 2, 35 Telescope Club 2. EDWARD MIKULSKI BINGIIANITON I-SYCIIOLOCY A good lacflrfs uforlla gold. Spanish Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Pistol Club 35 Senior Class Pres. IIOIIERT MOHNIEY, jk. IiNlbIliO'l l' ACCOUNTING Blixx aml gooelurxs on you. Adelphi 45 Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 45 Pin Topplers 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Intra. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. JOHN MERRIAM BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS Nlzzlrlligmrv is givrn wbvre you are llizlf' FRANCES MIDGELY ILNDICOTT PSYCHOLOGY Liz'r fbou to joy flay life. Co-ed Club 15 Pandoran 2, 3, 4. FRIIDICRICK MORGAIXI lfI,MmA SOCIAL SCIENCE HU bar ll mvrry lamlrlf' Sociology Club 45 French Club 2, 35 United World Federalists, Sec. 2, 3, Chair. 45 International Relations Club, Publicity Director 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Alpha Phi Omega 45 Intra. Foot- ball 3. Zi DANIEL MULLANE ENDICOTT GENERAL IIUSINLSS He is full of rormwlyf' Bus. Ad. Club 45 Baccacia 3, 4. ROBERTA NOLAND IIINCHAMTON I-SYCIIOI OCY O, for Ibn' love of lll1lgl7fl'7'.v Pandorans 2, 3, Treas. 45 German Club 2, 3, Sec. 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Newman Club 2, Sec. 3, 4. PASQUALE PAGLIA I-:NDICOTT SCIENCI2 Tbul'x my humor. Chorus 35 Glec Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Italian Club 35 Track 3, . 3 4, Iistol Club, Sec.-Treas. 45 Spring Revue 3. 43 BARBARA MURRAY NIAGARA FALLS SOCIAL SCIENCE I love long Iifr' lnflfrr llmn figs. Sociology Club 3, 45 Pandorrms 3, 4. WILLIAM O'NEILL PLEASANT MOUNT, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE IVV will slay 1117011 your leisure. ROBERT PALIENCAR JOHNSON CITY PSYCHOLOGY I know my life xo l'l'f'71.,, German Club 35 Agapeans 35 Intra. Basketball 2. The Class of 1950 ROBERT RITCHIE ALTMONT GENERAL BUSINESS Every man of them. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 45 Pin Topplers 2, Treas. 3, 4. BRODERICK GEORGE ROACH FALCONER ACCOUNTING The web of our life is of a mingled yarn. American Veterans Committee, 2g Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Gamma Sig- ma 3, 4, Pub. Dir. 4. FLOYD ROSS BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS Matters of this fonsrqueneef' ROBERT PERHAM FRANKLIN PIEPLOW BINGHAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE ENDICOTT GENERAL BUSINESS Small things rnake base men proud. Our hopes are answered. Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Basket- ball 2, 3. MARIO CHARLES PIZZILLO WILLIAM REED CANANDAIGUA GENERAL BUSINESS BINGI-IAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE They do but jest. L0aa'en with honor. Bus. Ad. Club 3, Newman Club 3, 43 Goliards 2, 4, Pres. 33 Golf 1, 2, Capt. 3. l 335 I WILLIAM RIGNEY JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL SCIENCE He looks quite through the deeds of men. Newman Club 3, 43 USG 2. ROBERT RODGERS ENDICOTT PSYCHOLOGY That ever living man of rneinoryf' MICHAEL RUDIK BINGHAMTON SCIENCE Fight 'til the last gasp. 44 GERALD REIF STEVE RICCIARDI UNION SPRINGS GENERAL BUSINESS ENDICOTT ACCOUNTING How noble in reason. Looking before and after. The Class ol 1950 ARTHUR RYBAK GEORGE RYDER IIINCIIAMTON I'SYCIIoI.oCY BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS My vzincfs not 011 if. Paul all expressing. ANTHONY SACCO PETER SADOWITZ, JR. IIINCIIAMTON I'SYCHoI.oczY JOHNSON CITY SCIENCE Tha action lim in his frm' 7IL1lIll'U.7, O, what lvarliirzg ix. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOHN SALEMME STANLEY SALISBURY ENIxICo'I r IISYCIIOLOCY BINGHAMTON ACCOUNTING HLOUS5 U17 f'V lUJ'-U I will 11-II him my 111i11Il. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 5, 45 Spanish Club 2, 5. ALFRED SANGES c.IovIaIxSvII.L12 GENERAL BUSINESS Mlm of gratify aim' ll'lll'lIlfIg.,, Bus. Acl. Club. 2, 3, 43 Newman Club Z, 3, 44 Golf Team 1, 2, 5, 4, Capt. Zq Inrra. Softball 1, 2, 3. ICDYTHE MARIE SCALES IlNDlCO'I I' PSYCIIOI om' Sln x wry nzrrry but cz .vclarzlurly IL'0mn11. Cliccrlcndcr 2, 3. RICHARD SCOTT IT.'1Rl,VIl.l.li ACCOUNTING It is a great 11l01'7llIlg.U Golden Circle 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2. 45 IGNAZIO SARACIZNO ENDICOTT GENERAL BUSINESS HU bus 7lIl'l'll'.D Bus. Ad. Club 2, Trcas. Z3 Newman Club 3, 45 Pin Tupplers 3, 4. Tl'lEODORlf SCARINZI BINCHANITON SOCIAL SCIENCE Tlx lUlSIl1'l7 and !'7lfUl'til'HI!'I1f of flllll'.u Italian Club 2, 3, 43 B'scbg1ll Z, 5, 4. HELENI2 SCULLY IIINCIIAMTON PSYCHOLOGY K110wlL'Llg1', Nason. English Club 2, SSC. 3. JOHN RICHARD SINGEL JOHNSON CITY GENERAL BUSINESS Shall we dance a light measure? Colonial News 43 Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 49 French Club 1, New- man Club 3, 45 Goliarcls 3, 45 Colonial Players 1, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Spring Revue 3. JOHN H. SNOPKOWSKI DURYEA, PA. ACCOUNTING It was your pleasure. Bus. Ad. Club 3. RICHARD I... SPEARBECK BINGHAMTON SOCIAL SCIENCE Let llyenz have pay and part. Band 35 Music for Moderns 3, 45 Colonial News 43 Sociology Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Alpha Phi Omega 4g Pro- testant Group 2g Agapenns 3, 4. ERNEST WILLIAM SERNECKY NEW YORK CITY ACCOUNTING Time qualifies the spark and are of iff' Colonial News, Copy Ed. 3. News Ecl. 4g Colonist, Bus. Mgr. 4: Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 43 Goliards 45 Newman Club 3, Trcas. 4. PAUL M. SHEELEY BATH GENERAL BUSINESS You have dancing shoes. JOHN K. SHIELDS GLEN CASTLE PSYCHOLOGY This was your motive. Z NORMAN SKEIRIK BINGHAMTON SCIENCE Take time to pause. German Club 23 Saiens 2, 3, 43 Intra. Football 2, Alpha Phi Omega 45 Aga- peans 4. RALPH RAY SORBER JOHNSON CITY SCIENCE PII read it over once again. MICHAEL STERNIK JOHNSON CITY GENERAL BUSINESS Repetition cannot make it lessf, Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 4g Pin Topplers 4g Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Pistol Club 4. 46 The Class of 1950 RALPH E. SHEAR JOHNSON CITY MATHEMATICS He was disposed to mirth. Saiens 2, 3, 43 Intra. Basketball 3. ROBERT P. SHEFFIELD BINGHAMTON ENGLISH How far that little candle throws his beams. English Club 3, 4, Clarendon Club, V. Pres. 43 UWF 2. FREDERICK SHIPKO ISINGHAMTON SCIENCE So stumblest on my council. Saicns 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. The Class of 1950 JOHN P. STEWART INTERLAKEN GENERAL BUSINESS Turn him to any course of policy. Bus. Ad. Club 45 Goliards 3, 45 Intra. Softball 3, 45 Senior Class V. Pres. 45 Interfratcrnity Council 4. BERNARD SULLIVAN BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS In wisdom I .vhoulzl ask thy name. Bus. Ad. Club I, 2, 3. ARTHUR W. SURPLUS Gouunslxouo, PA. ENGLISH Muxic in Ihr air. College Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Madrigal Singers I, 3, 45 English Club 3, 4, Trcas. 45 Radio Club 45 Spring Revue 3. DONALD STOUT LNmco'rr ENGLISH I make good my place. English Club 3, 45 Clarendon Club 45 Agapeans 3, 4, Pres. 3. WILLIAM D. SUTLIFF BINGHAMTON SCIENCE Wa know what wc arf' but know not what we may he. French Club l, 2, 35 Telescope Club 2. DONALD AVERY SWIFT ELMIRA socmz. SCIENCE There is a wisdom horn of xilcnrcf' Agapcans 3, 4. I Z WANDA ESTABROOK SWIFT ELMIRA ENGLISH I do pmfrxs to be no more than I seem. Clarendon Club 3, 4, Sec. 35 Claren- don 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 45 Colonist 3, 4, Make-up Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 45 English Club 4, Sec. 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Tower of Babel 45 Agape- :ms 3, 45 Thalians 4. CYRIL THOMAS TEGELER ENDICOTT ACCOUNTING I am joyful I0 hear of thy n'a11'il1c'xX. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 45 Pin Topplcrs 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM TRABUCCO WAIIPINGERS I-'ALLS socmr. scIIaNr:Iz Hr lellx you flatly what hix mimi ix. llalinn Club I, 25 IRC 25 Goliards 2, 3, 4. 47 JOHNSON CITY GENERAL BUSINESS rf CALVIN RUSSELL SYMONS XVILKES-BARRE, PA. PSYCHOLOGY You know not what you dof, French Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 25 Goli- nrds I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Intra. Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 45 Agapeans 3, 45 Maroon Key 3. THOMAS E, TERRY IIINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS You zvoiilu' think hr' wvrr a king. Adelphi 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 35 USG 3. LILWIS LEE TRIPP WH' frm' if not .vo long as uw' can XIIIIIIKU SAM MICHAEL VITALE ENDICOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE We have had past times here and pleasant gamef, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Club Newspaper Assoc. Ed. 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 13 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 35 UWF 33 IRC 3. DOROTHY WALKER VESTAL ENGLISH A star of kindness but quickness guides her. Colonial News 4, Colonist 4, Claren- don 3, Ed. 45 English Club 33 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 43 Clarendon Club 3, 43 Pandorans 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Colonial Players 2, 3, 49 Music for Moderns 3, 4. WILLIS L. WARNER VESTAL SCIENCE I am much too venturousf, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Men's Glee Club 2, 3, Colonist 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4g Saiens 3, 49 Agapeans 3, Colon- ial Players 43 Spring Revue 3. JOHN B. TRUSLER BINGHAMTON ACCOUNTING Your spirits shine through you. Bus. Ad. Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. TUTHILL BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS I speak no more than what my mind tells. Adelphi 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. VAN ETTEN BINGHAMTON GENERAL BUSINESS The coiwersatioii of my thoughts. 275 ELLWOOD WAGONER COEYMANS SOCIAL SCIENCE I speak as my understanding in- structs me. Sociology Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3g Dionysians 3, Treas. 4, Pin Topplers Adelphi 33 Pin Topplers 4. 1, 2, 3, Intra. Softball 2, 3. WILLIAM FLETCHER XVALLING JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL STUDIES He is a sport. Adelphi 3, 4, Italian Club 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, USG Treas. 3. WILLIAM F. WEBER, JR. RUTHEREORD, N. J. GENERAL BUSINESS I am not for this ainblirigf' Goliards 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 25 Bus. Ad. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 49 Alpha Phi li Omega 3, 4. 48 The Class of 1950 ROBERT C. TYBRING BINGHAMTON ECONOMICS Relish it with good observance. HOWARD I'I. UNOLD BINGHAMTON ENGLISH Let ns talk iii gooil earnest. German Club 3, 4. JOHN H. VAN GORDEN JOHNSON CITY ECONOMICS Many things of worthy memory. Colonial News 4. The Class of 1950 JOHN WEDGE GREENE ECONOMICS All tongmfs speak of hfnzf' Colonial News 2, 35 Adelphi Pres. 2, 3, 45 Inrra. Softball 3, Football Winter Sports Club 3. HARMON T. NVILCOX BINCIIAMTON GENIZIQAI. BUSINESS HK fbouglzlx are zLf0rl1Jy. hlARY lil.LEN w'lLl,lAhlS BINGHABATON ENGLISH Mc lfaiuks Illl angel sfnlkzul' Chorus 25 Clarendon Club 3, Sec. 45 Clarendon 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 lfnglish Club 3, 45 Co-ed Club 1, V. Pres. lg Radio Club 3, 45 Colonial Players 1, 2, 45 Spring Revue 3. RALPH VVHITTFMORE VESTAI. ACCOUNTING To play my part in f'07'f7l11L',S jm- gl'!ll1f.U Pin Topplcrs 2, 3, Pres. 4: Bus. Ad. Club 3, 4. GEORGE C. WILKLCUW HIGHLAND GENERAL BUSINESS I lhllfl' lbolzgbt on if, if xlmll be mf' HAROLD O. WILLSON IZNIIICOTT ACCOUNTING MKfIILIII4'.VX null jnxlirr' ln' lmx muff: of. Golden Circle 45 Alpha Phi Omega 45 Bus. Ad. Club 4. FRANK lfRliDIiRICK XWINDISCH .I.'xM1xIcA GENERAL BUSINESS Migl1f-y xfrmlgtlr nm lay in words. Alpha Phi Omega 45 Bus. Ad. Club 5, 4. PIAROLD B. WOOD I1NIIIc:uAI'T ACCOUNTING Good sirx, take fJr'art. Golden Circle 2, 3, Pres. 45 Goliards 45 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Bus. Ad, Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Intra. Basketball 35 Sgt. at Arms, Senior Class. 49 SAMUEL W lNTERSTElN IIINcgIIAM'I'oN xIATHEMA'I'ICs Upon IIS be .w1ilz's. Colonist 35 French Club l, 25 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Telescope Club 25 Saiens 3, 4, Intra. Baskerbill 45 Diony- sians, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Colonial Play- crs l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Revue 3, COSTAS ZADES ENDICOTT GENERAL BUSINESS NBII! bill furvu'z'II and go. Junior Class Officers , GARSON, ZISKA, CLARK, KANE, BROWN President Vice-President sssssss Secretary ssssssss Treasurer sssssss as Sergeant-at-arms s 50 Donald Clark as Ann Brown s saaaas Edith Garson Edward Ziska John Kane Sophomore Class Cfficers E . KRIEGSMANN, MEAKER, ZOWINE President or s s oooooo o Wolfgang Kriegsmann Vice-President e Vincent Jackson Secretary s s e Barbara Meaker Treasurer so eees s Thomas Zowine 51 Freshman Class Officers TEDESCHI, BATEMAN, PITLER, COLVIN, MOFFATT President sssssss Vice-President sssss .ssss Secretary ,- Lawrence Pifler Helen Moffatt Nardina Tedeschi Treasurer ,,7,,,.,..-,ee, esses P africia Colvin Sergeant-at-arms Harold Bateman .:.:. Z b ,H O 'Q ' S im, , ., l ' I' wr O g 1 k ' lf Wd' r ' sf? . Q I nh -1-gm M , 43 W 1: , K-11 ,qw N 9, M ! 5 ' Q Q 1:1 1 0 ,, . www ff 855, im ' Q. m A Q A . . - 0M,yfW:iV1 ' ' I xr Q ,,,quM'9l9,E!ff5TiiI'f V awww A A 3Lg,,5,rgIg , - , M - A fx 'Wax ffH fiig1,1iiW K F f ffffww 'f' ' ' L L My A v iw E:H., .::: V Q ' SQ .grffifmi if 1 -- Q, W 7 gi xx .. k Q ' Q Q w W W , L 56 4 2, Q 2 - 5 ' ff fi A if r- , Wf S 1 M 4 2 3 ,. hx, 3' A A A. -Q .,...i Mg, 5 Q Q W ' 3 155 3, ax ' E-5 'FN ,E 1 at A . I A, 5 ' 4 X :z . '- 'Q Ni sg as 1 1 5' 'R' 5 M4 as K ,ar - 'fe 3 39 3 L A . ,,,. ,V . K . f M f - ., k A, , ., , , .. ,, ' ,,. wi, Y., K ,N ' as GHOST WRITER 1 C H A N N JE I 41 56 The bulletin board outside the student lounge is a daily record of activities of all college .... ORGANIZATIGNS AGAPEANS ROW 1 G. GEDNEY W. SWIFT MR. LUTZ H. BRIGHAM B. FIELD G. BADGER ROW 2 D. STOUT J. BREWER F. FREER T. TAKENAKA R. SPEARBECK H. PEARSON The Agapean Club, formed in the spring of 1949, chose Our Protestant Historyv as their theme for the 1949- S0 college year. In the fall, Dean Bartle spoke to the group on The Origin of Protestantism and Mr. Lutz talked on Origins and Institutions of Early Protestantismf' Dr. Brown of the English Department Was guest speaker at the club's Christmas party. Spring activities include a square dance, spaghetti supper, and picnic. President . . -- George Badger Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Field Program Chairman Mary Ann Nagorny Recreation Chairman - .. Shirley Davis Publicity Chairman - . Donald Stout Faculty Advisors Mr. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul JEWISH FELLOWSHIP President Ben Horowitch Vice-President Bill Kriegsmann Treasurer r . e. rrer David Stone Recording Secretary r Rhoda Becker Corresponding Secretary . C Jane Forest Sergeant-at-Arms C Bob Weintraub Parliamentarian Joe Marks The Jewish Fellowship Hrst made its appearance on the campus of Triple Cities College in the spring of 1949 when a steering committee of stu- dents met with Rabbi Jacob Hurwitz in Miss Plankinton's oflice. It was decided to form a Jew- ish student organization at TCC in order to foster social and cultural needs of the Jewish students 'f 5 V r 5 I , and to initiate and promote better relationships and understanding with the other religious organi- zations. The spring term ended before the group was able to do more than hold an organizational meet- ing of students and make a start towards carrying out its proposed functions. In the fall of 1949, Rosalyn Feinberg was elec- ted to the presidency of the organization and a committee was appointed for the purpose of drawing up a constitution to form the backbone of the club. The last meeting of that semester was highlighted by an informal discussion led by Rabbi Hurwitz, spiritual head of the Temple Israel in Binghamton, and a discussion of proposed activi- ties for the spring term. One of the main tasks undertaken by the group was to be the whole- hearted cooperation with the other religious and social clubs in order to successfully further the W. S. S. F. drive. K L s ROW I l, VEIT C. TERRIS R. FEINBERG D. STONE G. ROSENBERG ROW 2 W. KRIEGSMANN MR. MANN B. HOROWITCH A. WEISS ROW 3 R. PERL L. PITLER P. FEFFER J. MARKS NEWMAN CLUB ROW 1 J. MALIK W. DINO M. BILOZ ROW 2 D. LEONARD E. SERNECKY R. NOLAND W. MAHER C. DEWAN T. BEBEL ROW 3 J. 0'CONNOR P. GAFFNEY M. FERRARI J, LYONS J. THOMAS D. WALKER J. BOTTINO J. GRUSE K. HALEY J. KONIK ROW 4 M. PIZZILLO C. GRABOWSKI J. BILOS R. SINGEL R. DENNIS E. ARMSTRONG W. DONNELLY J. D'APRILE R. KANE B. ZAMPI J. DYER MR. SILVERTON G. DOYLE The Newman Club of TCC was formed in Oc- tober of 1948 to promote Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship among students of the Catho- lic faith. The purpose of the club is to deepen the spir- itual and enrich the temporal lives of its members President . .r.. William Mahar Vice-President Conrad Dewan Recording Secretary .... . .... . Roberta Noland Corresponding Secretary . .... Theresa Bebel Treasurer irril, , ,,,,.r. r...,vrrrrrr.rr.,. E rnest Sernecky Faculty Advisors ..... Mrs. Perry, Mr. Silverton through a balanced program of religious, intellec- tual, and social activities. The club also attempts to assist the college and the students in maintain- ing a common union. Chaplain of the Club is Father Charles Ayles- worth, Pastor of Christ the King Church, who was appointed by the Most Reverend Walter A. Forey, Bishop of the Diocese of Syracuse. iDuring the Fall term the Newman Club spon- sored a Communion Breakfast at the American Legion clubhouse at which Endicott Mayor Ray- mond Lee and Endicott Daily Bulletin General Manager Byron French spoke. Among the other activities sponsored by the club during the year were retreats, picnics, dances, and musicals. President ...... Harold Wood Vice-President William Heloenstreet Secretary . Elaine Johnston Corresponding Secretary C Lois Wood Treasurer Charles Auer Faculty Advisors . Dr. VanRiper, Dr. Friedlaender The Golden Circle Club, now in its third year as social club for the married students of TCC, started the year off with its annual I-Iallowe'en party at Bartle Hall. At subsequent meetings, there were card tournaments, covered dish sup- GOLDEN CIRCLE pers, and square dancing. In the spring months, the club had its annual picnic. At Christmas, the club had a party for the children of the couples who belong to the club. Santa Claus, with an assistant from Dr. Fried- laender, was welcomed by all the children. Various members of the club also donated a great deal of their time to help out the children of the Susquehanna Valley Home. The men spent many hours painting the inside of one of the cot- tages while a group of the wives devoted much of their time to making slip covers to brighten . the interior of the rooms. At Easter time, the club also baskets to take to the children at the MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. DR. FRIEDLAENDER MRS. prepared Easter Home. BACK ROW: MRS. CHILDS CHILDS MRS. HALL DICKERSON HALL DUNHAM DURHAM KRIEGSMANN MR. PETTYJOHN VAN RIPER MR. SCOTT MR. BOHUNICKY MRS. BOHUNICKY MRS. AUER MRS. MCCAFFREY MRS. ROBOCONTI MR. WOOD MR. ROBOCONTI MRS, FILETTO MR. FILETTO MRS. WOOD FRONT ROW: MRS. DICKERSON MRS. PETTYJOHN MRS. KRIEGSMANN MRS. FRIEDLAENDER MRS. VAN RIPER MRS. SCOTT ON FLOOR: MR. WILLSON MRS. WILLSON MRS. SEARLES International Relations Club ROW I MISS IVORY F, MORGAN T CLARK H. LIEBSTER B. KESSLER ROW 2 MR. HESS J MACK T. IVORY T. AVERY R. GILLIES R. SPEARBECK S. VITALE I.R.C. President . Thomas Clark Vice-President Frederick Morgan United World Federalists F 'Y A'f'V'S 13..S. ...,,,, M., Hess S. VITALE MR. BELNIAK F. MORGAN D. CALABRISI T. CLARK R. SPEARBECK President s Kenneth Midgely Vice-President as e s s i Thomas Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Pasquale Paglia Historian s C Barbara Jones Publicity Chairman C s as at Theresa Bebel Faculty Advisors as ssss e Mr. Roberts, Mr. Weigand The Colonial Pistol Club was organized in February, 1949 by Ken Midgely, Tom Gent, and George Neumann. Business meetings during the first term were held informally in the cafeteria and in the home of President Tom Gent. Fre- quent trips were made to the Square Deal Rod and Gun Club Range for pistol practice. PISTOL CLUB In the fall of 1949, former members Who re- turned to school formed a nucleus of the club and membership was increased to twenty-five members. A constitution was drawn up and a new policy of accepting girls into the club was adopted. Three shooting teams, two of men and one of girls, Were organized for intra-club competition. Many of the members received their first familiar- ity with firearms in the club. The program of one Pistol Club meeting in- cluded a talk by Endicott Police Chief Leroy Wike on fingerprinting, with many of the Chief's per- sonal anecdotes adding to the entertainment. Spring plans included formal instruction by Binghamton Police Range officers and continued intra-club matches. 63 ROW 1 M. ROBINSON P. PAGLIA K. MIDGELY T. JOHNSTON T. BEBEL ROW 2 B. KESSLER J. DYER K, DUNKLEE B. JONES ROW 3 D. WALKER F. FREER PANDORANS ROW 1 MISS PITEL J. GRUSE N. MOTTRAM J, THOMAS ROW 2 M. ROUNDS R. NOLAND V. COOK S. MULLEN D. WALKER C. BYERS MRS. PERRY ROW 3 I. CROSS F. KOZLOWSKI J. LYONS J. O'CONNOR J. BLESH M. JIMENEZ M. BROWN K. HALEY J. D'APRILE ROW 4 B. MEAKER MISS PLANKINTON H. I-IUDDA S. DAVIS B. FIELD J. RICKARD P. BLISS B. CARL J. BELLINGER P. LAMB N. COURTNEY President - ....... .... D orofhy Walker Vice-President Marilyn Brown Secretary . .- .... Peggy Rounds Treasurer ,..,...... . .... Roberlcl Noland Faculty Advisors Mrs. Perry, Miss Pilel, Miss Plunkinton The Pandoran society was the first womenis social club at TCC. It was formed from the orig- inal Coed Club of 1947. The first semester saw the club participating in a number of parties and dances and a service project which contributed to the school's Silver Service Fund. In the second year of their existence, along with many social activities, they sponsored a num- ber of service projects, one of which netted a con- tribution of over three hundred dollars to the local Cancer Fund. Activities in the social vein included the main- tenance of their traditional line of parties and dances such as the Carnival of Hearts, the Sadie Hawkins party, and the Spring Dinner Dance. This year the Pandorans shoved off with a dance at the Binghamton Country Club, service projects, and another Sadie Hawkins dance. At the third annual Carnival of Hearts on February 17, Maria Jimenez and Don Glover were elected King and Queen. Master of Ceremonies Clark Hungerford and Ruth Tuthill, who reigned in 1949, were present to crown the royalty. Also participated in by the society during the spring term were the World Student Service Fund Carnival Dance and other college functions. THALIANS The 1949-50 Thalian year began with a buffet supper for new I coeds . . . rushing followed . . . then the picnic at I-C Camp . . . foot- R V A ball , square-dancing, hot dogs and marshmallows. Soon there were S pledge ribbons seen all around . . . and in October seventeen pledges 5 were received in a candlelight initiation ceremony. ' The Hrst Anniversary Dinner at Delano's was next . . . reunion 'N N with charter members. Saiens were guests at the Christmas party which A A featured atmosphere . . . mistletoe, candlelight, soft music . . . and serenading . After January finals came the supper-skating party at Sky Lake . . . Canasta, checkers, ping-pong, dancing . . . even skating. S A new semester began . . . rushing again . . . success . . . new E pledges. The March of Dimes drive started immediately. Plans for the St. Pat's dance, Killarney Kapers, jointly sponsored with President Ann Brown Saiens, got underway . . . committees meeting everywhere vice-presides? TTTTTTTTTTTTT arilyn Cain discussed mtg? Ecljrets, decorations . . . and managed a Secretary gg ggggggggg gggggg N ormd Woqd Ve Y Success 3 3 Treasurer rsssr rsssr A clele McDevitt May was the occasion for the Tea for Senior Women. And finally the dinner-dance . . . a perfect way to com- plete a Spring Weekend and finish a year. 65 Publlclty ssess. sssrsr - Carol Armstrong Nardina Tedeschi Faculty AcIvisors. Miss Atchley, Mrs. Reps ROW I P. GAFFNEY T. BEBEL D. LEONARD ROW 2 MISS ATCHLEY A. MCDEVITT M. CAIN A. BROWN N. WOOD MRS. REPS ROW 3 E. CORWIN C. ARMSTRONG N. TEDESCHI M. FERRARI M. BRIGIOTTA ROW 4 H. MOFFATT E. MISSAVAGE W. SWIFT B. JONES L. AVERY E. KNAUF M. PULS B. HURLBUT P. COLVIN B. ROOD M. BREWER ADELPHI .ki 5 .f 'lfr 2 , ,xi V lY0lN0 E ,q,: q:: , 15 5fflMS? .. 1 2- gg , Z' 7l'7?l?Y J 1700135 2 .A i .Z MYRRIS 3 f f J .SINCIIAK CHIIACERFORD . , . . 5... C A635419 72,21 JCANNV 'N l -N- G CRAWFORD J Wfmf I f .s1w.-5:14,,x.s.ia.11,' -isvsagigz s sf 5 ta if-f ii . : A Y .raw-.r r .srs lgl ' t f tr ...... T S T ' p.. nfwfwfzrr WTLWIIZL :aww lff70l?5E QLAHDER RAM AIDIINHAIY Q ,Macaw eaavvwz t ..... .ali T HMHMYV V ,. M L . , , L , ,, ,ii.ars.: ., I gif. ii , .,:,- 'fu We in .,, an i kkr i Xiu is 6 S i :Ev - Q 5 l H Q ' f ' I ' i 1.s i 'iu:,i.g-Q11 Emvmz. awfasfm lmacfflrfsfrf JBASIMRA 1'3LAu1ffL7 GRYWR ms tiiit 12- T . f i fii' 1- lr' W ga-s S, S MHZ S :L f?j7.4.A64!f HI WALL ING JIMIFIQIJEW .R X UHIYJ' 72417 ht' WMFFM Adelphi society opened the semes- ter's activities at Triple Cities College with its annual Fall mix. The dance was a social success and accomplished the organizationis purpose of a reunion of old students and meeting of the new. Freshmen were entertained at an open house at the House of Mills in October, and later in the month, after initiation new members were treated tion awarded the largest single tuition scholarship offered by a social club at the college. The award was made to Janet Conklin of Binghamton Central High School. To start off their spring activities the club sponsored the Spring mix held at the Casino. to a spaghetti dinner. In addition to these gatherings, the society held a barn party at the farm of Jim Norris, near Binghamton, and a cocktail party preceding the Mistle- toe Ball. President iiii T R. Kohnstam Vice-President W. Dino Secretary iiiiii iiii J . Canny Members ushered at the T. V. Smith lecture, and also the other campus or- ganizations in their various causes. Adelphi was active in intramural . sports playing football, basketball and softball. In December, the organiza- Treasurer ...iiiiiiiiiis............ i 4 T. Blauvelt Corresponding Secretary ,iirr E. Gavin Chaplain . ...... iisi ..,. B . Mahar General Officer iiii , .........i....,. .- S. Steiner Faculty Advisors riii Mr. Swift, Mr. Pomeroy 66 President .... . Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer eeee Sergeant-at-arms - Faculty Advisors Adloyho Men's Club was formed in the fall term of 1949 for the purpose of furthering fellow- ship, advancement and school spirit among stu- dents. The originators of this club were Mike Kearsy, Larry Pitler and Ben Eels. The group now has forty members, is a mem- ber of the college Inter Fraternity Council and ac- tively participates in school affairs. Adloyho took part in the W.S.S.F. drive held this spring, besides ADLOYHO Richard Maples Donald Seaman Clarence Eels -. ,rr, Michael Kearsy Daniel O'ConneII -Mr. Huke, Mr. Douglass formulating plans for other college events. The group also attended a party with the Dionysian society this term. The club was represented by an average basket- ball team consisting of Captain Mike Kearsy, Dave Brown, John Davis, John Kelly, Ang Fenelli, Larry Pitler, Hal Herzog, and Norm Sinander. Adloy- ho also entered a team in the intramural softball league this spring. ROW 1 D. O'CONNELL D. BROWN R. BLAZSO G. GEDNEY N. SINANDER ROW 2 C. EELS R. BOLLES M. SEMANEK F. GUTH H. HERZOG ROW 3 MR. HUKE B. HOROWITCH R. MAPLES J. DAVIS J. KELLY P. BARNES M. KEARSY B. NEWMAN J. STRATES C. RENDA L. PITLER A. FENELLI ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW I R. CARSON R. CRAPO R. ROUNDS R. RATH W. FOSTER R. ANDERSON ROW 2 D. LYLES O. KROEGER H. WOOD MR. O'BRlEN MR. SILVERTON MR. HESS MR. PISANI L. LOVELAND D. MERRILEES F. MORGAN ROW 3 H. WILLSON T. JOHNSON R, CALVERT M. THALLINGER J. CLUGSTONE W. WARNER R. SPEARBECK President Diclc Rounds accepts the APO charter from National Representative Dr. Ray 'Y. Wyland at the induction services. President ...... .... Richard Rounds Vice-President .... . .- Richard Rath Secretary .. .... ........... . C D. Bruce Ellis Treasurer .......... .- .............. . . ..... Richard J. Crapo Faculty Advisors .- ........ . -- Dr. O'Brien, Mr. Hess, Mr. Oser, Mr. Pisani, Mr. Silverton Alpha Phi Omega became the Hrst chapter of a national fraternity organized at TCC when it was formally inducted as Theta Kappa Chapter on December 11, 1949. Primarily a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega operates a travel bureau at vacation times, conducts the lost and found service, with auctions at intervals, and aids the community in its Boy Scout activities. 4 - ' Eiiliiiifi ie Efm f wen. fi Baccacia men do their bit forthe Red Feather drive. 69 BACCACIA The first men's social group on the campus organized in November 1946, Biccacia began its third year of existence in September 1949. This year they have carried on tradition by sponsoring their fourth annual Gloom Ball which comes the week before exams. This event is the oldest social club sponsored affair on the campus. The Baccacians were also the first social club to award a cash scholarship. The first of these went to Gerry Gibbs of Kew Gar- dens, Long Island and this yearis award was presented to Barbara Kessler of Binghamton. The proceeds from another dance called the Scholarship Stomp are used to carry on this scholarship. In addition to these activities the club also participates in college intramural leagues, campus social drives and the usual club activ- ities. ROW 1 J. BIGNEY F. PERRICONE C. CABRERA W. HERCIGA A. BROWN W. BARNO G. GIANAKOURAS H. EMILIO H. JOHANSON H. WOLFSON ROW 2 M. BURAN C. ABBEY P. FEFFER E, CINOTTI R. SCHWER W. HORSEY G. DOYLE W. KUCHINSKAS ROW 3 R. DOLAN R. CAREY L. LAUDER W. HOWARD E. KEAL G. ROUFF R. CLARK DIONYSIA ROW 1 S. IVES J. MADDEN C. ENGLISH E. WAGONER P. CHAMBERLAIN S. WINTERSTEIN J. GORTON R. DICKSON G. BADGER ROW 2 J. FINN G. GEDNEY W. ARCHER O. KROEGER T. TAKENAKA V. CHRZAN W. HARRISON R. CALVERT ROW 3 T. MAKRES C. DEXTER K. GIANAKOURAS W. KRIEGSMANN ROW 4 W. MELINSKY D. PLATT R. PERHAM .A President .- S. Winterstein Vice-President - P. Chamberlain Secretary R. Dickson Treasurer - - ..... ............. . . .. E. Wagoner Sgt.-at-Arms E ................ .. . . .- C. English Advisors - ...... . ., ,, -. J. Wilmoth andul. Crespi Organized in December 1949 Dionysia has grown to take its place on a par with the other social clubs at T.C.C. The club participated in the social drives of the school and also made a worthy contribution to the success of the W.S.S.F. dance held in March. A first for Delta Sigma is the large colored repro- duction of their crest which hangs in the school lounge. The original plaque was on display the nights the boys ushered for T.C.C.is plays. In addition to the regular social functions of the group, the boys have another segment of their organiza- tion known as The Mad Hattersf' Wearing black derbys as a hallmark the function of the Hatters is to stimulate group singing and they are making a collection of favor- ite college songs. In the short space of one year Dionysia has become an integral part of T.C.C.'s social activity. 70 President .r.. . . ..... A. Pandisch Vice-President C. Dewcm Treasurer ...... R. Kane Secretary - . W. Nelson Sergeant-at-Arms - H. Biggs The Saiens Club of Triple Cities College was formed primarily as a social group. Its members are made up chiefly of science and mathematics students. The name Saiens', comes from the Greek Word meaning science. The club took a big step forward toward pro- moting better inter-organization relationships dur- ing the fall term, when it invited the Thalian and Pandoran societies to a joint meeting. Later in the SAIENS ROW 1 E. GOLDBERG R. SORBER R. KANE J. MURPHY J. STEIGERWALD F. FREER R. SHEAR P. DEWEY H. BIGGS J. FETCHO ROW 2 R, MCCORMACK G. SMITH W. WILLIAMS G. REJEBIAN S. WINTERSTEIN M. THALLINGER R. EARLY A. BUSH C, DEWAN W. WARNER ROW 3 E. GLYNN D. SHORT C. HEATH S. FALBO D. MERRILEES F. SHIPKO term, the Saiens were invited to attend a Christmas party as guests of the Thalians. On St. Patrick's Day, March 17, this organiza- tion, in conjunction with the Thalians, sponsored a dance, the Killarney Kapers. This all-school affair was held at the Casino in Endicott, and proved to be a big success. Intra-club activities included several outings, parties and dinners, highlighted by the banquet held in Johnson City immediately after finals ended the fall term. The Saiens club also actively participated in the intra-mural softball, football and basketball leagues formed by the school. Although the boys did not capture any trophies this year, they com- mitted themselves commendably on the athletic field. The organization also took an active part in the W. S. S. F. drive which took place in March. GOLIARDS ,A ,Vi ak sfrnalim' , A k I . I i .g g g 1 .5 I I . ,, K.1.ff-.aa 'V 4. L LV. f ,5 V Qi I , 6 ,Q ,Q q, . .. a,'es,,a:ir ' ,hy V . qi: ' 5wzx . sd A A y M D A - lah .aaa QATTESAN QBAPGETZI ,, BEAN .J BMLOS M,BIl.O2 O BUSINO F BUEGESS I..CAQ7 ,. T' Ol-IQRD 1. A , A u. aim. f T fi A A PCAFZSON .J ctuesms acmpps w czooxs w DM ES 2 35W S K-DUNKLE: J Dwi Q T . ,A Q T Q. 1' V .., ,Li xp r cafe lp 2 gr Q' .s.. fab at ss. szsttisow afowtez VFQATZ DE-Cl.:.-T52 Hearts: aaamsom A azvwxm .1 enum ' a as if s 1 ff if 'er T T -Q , , ' qt Q' gifs? ,- r fzgsf, as fri: , I wil A , I 9 ,V Q ' , .X J r:o'rcs-un Q Matin .J MASKS L MCGRATH BIMEPSEQEALX Kmiootey 42, Mitts W.ONElLL. ss Q- .Q s '- V 'ff izf 1 1 at ' e f so e a s a s s Vv.. i e s V e b A or T' D OETTYJOHN M.D1ZZsL.C C UUTQLNO F2 DOWELL FZJZFATH ESEPNECKY D-Sl-IEELY F? SiN6El. C.Sl3Ei,c1H PSTEWAIZT mi y .- if y - A Y f ogg? p, 5 p pppg i AHL. ln. T ua A l ' MQS.DOUGLa565 CSMXAON5 HTHOMA5 JTQABUCCO QTQAEUCCO J TQAS W WEBEQ F? WE1N'l'l2'AUE ll WOOD M12-MNELSON . iW.4,'GrEw T'5'5 ' President , rrrr R. Single Vice-President r r K. Dunklee , , , Secretory ,eeeeee or B. Mercereuu The Gollards show the people their pri- Treasurer , ...eeeeeeeeeeeeee i eeeee .. J. Fowler vate brand ol .... loaslcetl:allf?l. Advisors oooooooeo 72 T S. Douglass and M. Nelson The largest menis social group on campus, the Goliards are in their third year of exis- tence. Taking the name from a group of Medieval scholars who travelled Europe mak- ing merry and doing good, the club has con- tributed greatly to fraternal and social Work at the college. This year they sponsored their annual blood drive making a much needed contribution to the Red Cross. On March 10 they staged the annual Mardi Gras at the American Legion which was one of the most successful social events of the season. MARCDCN KEY Chairman .v..,,....... ..v ,. T ony Dyer Jim Tras Harry Hafler Bill Weber Don Glover Charles Pufrino The Maroon Key is an honorary society that operates under the guidance of the college athletic department. It Was formed in the spring semester of 1948 by the Goliards. The membership of the Key rotates among the Goliard members. The function of this organization is to enter- tain and assist the members of all visiting athletic teams. The Key meets the Visitors and directs them to college playing areas and makes arrange- ments for local transportation and meals. The primary purpose of the Key is to maintain friendship with other colleges and to maintain the standards of goodwill and sportsmanship. TCC students can be proud of the Key as it stands as evidence of our hospitality. ROW 1 H. HAFLER J. DYER D. GLOVER ROW 2 J. TRAS W. WEBER C. PUTRINO CLARENDON CLUB ROW 1 MR. SILVERTON M. WILLIAMS R. HASTINGS MISS ATCHLEY ROW 2 J. ARNOLD MRS. KELLOGG MRS. BROWN MR. ROBERTS J. HAGGERTY ROW 3 W. SWIFT J. GORTON D. WALKER L. MCGRATH D. STOUT FALL President ........ ..L.... Vice-President Secretary ........ - R. Hastings R. Sheffield W. Swift Treasurer ..... G. Champney SPRING President. .......,, ., ........, D. Stout Vice-President ..... ...... J . Haggerty Secretary ..,,. . ..... . J. Gorton Treasurer ..,.... ....... J . Arnold The Clarendon Club, organized in 1948 is an honorary society for English Majors. This year saw the publication of two issues of T.C.C's liter- ary magazine, the Hrst under the editorship of Dotty Walker and the second under the guidance of Larry McGrath. Made up of contributions from the student body as a whole, the magazine proved to be very successful. Other activities of the club included a tea, informal parties at the home of Doctor Brown and a trip to New York. This club, the first honorary society at T.C.C. has fulfilled its purpose as a social and intellectual outlet for English Majors. The English club is composed of those students with an interest in literature although they are not necessarily English Majors. This group Works in close cooperation with the Clarendon and Was very helpful in promoting the success of the Claren- donv magazine. In the fall semester the club had a tea at which Mr. Don Roscher of Hamilton College gave a group of poetry readings. In the social slot they held a Christmas Twelfth Night party at the home of Doctor Brown. The group participated in International night and aided in the success of the NV.S.S.F. carnival-dance when they presented some scenes from Shake- speare. ENGLISIF-I CLUB FALL President Vice-President Secreta ry .L Treasurer .L . SPRING President L -L Vice-President Treasurer .L Secretary . -..L. J. Gorton McGrath W. Swift A. Surplus J. Moore H. Hudclci R. Calvert -- W. Swift Row 1 R. Hoon L. MCGRATH A. SURPLUS J. Gonrou w. swlrr J. BELLINGER T. TAKENAKA Row 2 G. HoMA Miss ATCHLEY Mas. BROWN MRS. KELLOGG MRS. HASENPFLUG MR. SILVERTON H. HUDDA ROW 3 C. ALOI J. HAGGERTY W. KRIEGSMANN D. STOUT R. CALVERT R. DICKSON D. SHEFFIELD SPANISH CLUB ROW 'I R. HOOD W. MELINSKY M. CAIN D. ALFORD K. GIANAKOURAS ROW 2 E. BOTTINO J. SANTALUCIA J. BOTTINO S. MARCONE MISS SEDA MR. ROCKWELL ROW 3 U. FABRIZIO S. VITALE J. MOORE M. JIMENEZ J. ARNOLD R. SMITH C, DOYLE President Donald Alford Vice-President .... . - Marilyn Cain Secretary .. Kim Gianakouras Treasurer . ...... .. - . William Melinsky Faculty Advisor . -- .. Mr. Rockwell The Spanish Club is composed of those students with an interest in the cultural background of Latin America. The meetings usually consist of talks, movies, and descriptions of life in South America. In the fall semester, the club had a Christmas party and contributed material to the Interna- tional newspaper in addition to regular meetings. The most important affair of the year for El Circulo Hispanon was International Night when the club presented a program of Spanish and native Mexican dances. Another annual feature was the performance of Sam Vitale and his guitar. The group also took part in the W.S.S.F. Car- nival Dance in March. The French Club is and has been a very active organization of Triple Cities College. Meetings are held once each month with in- teresting programs planned for each session. At past meetings moving pictures of France have been shown in order to acquaint students with the customs and culture of France. Colored slides which were taken by students who had been to France were also shown to the club members. In the Fall semester, the club sponsored the Fete des Fous fFeast FRENCH CLUB President .... R. Ives Vice-President .... ,..... R . Powell Secretary , .. -. . M. A. Ferrari Treasurer - .. . ..... . ....r.r A. Brown Advisors - R. Ketchum, C. Reps of the Foolsj which was open to the student body as a whole. The French Club has previ- ously contributed skits to the In- ternational Night program and this year they followed suit. 77 ROW 1 V. COOK M. FERRARI R. IVES R. POWELL A. BROWN M. MARKHARIAN ROW 2 W. SWIFT J. BOTTINO G. HEINSOHN MRS. REPS MR. KETCI-IAM J. GRUSE B. KESSLER ROW 3 R. DICKSON V. GIARUSSO W. KRIEGSMANN T. TAKENAKA B. CARL B. ZAMPI P. LAMB K. DUNKLEE L. MCGRATH ROW 4 A. CALLEO C. ALOI L. WORSTER R. BARGETZI M. BILOZ J. GORTON GERMAN CLUB ROW 1 R. NOLAND W. KRIEGSMANN D. WALKER ROW 2 C. GRABOWSKI J. MURPHY B. CARL l. VEIT J. MATTESON S. MULLEN G. BADGER P. FEFFER ROW 3 N. PANKO G. HEINSOHN W. WILLIAMS R. PALENCAR D. SHORT MR. WEIGAND H. UNOLD L. SILVERSTEIN F. HARTMANN F. GUTH T. SCOTT A. PANDISH President . Vice-President LLL.L Secretary LL.L. Treasurer L.L.L Sgt.-at-Arms .... . D J. Luclka D. Walker R. Noland W. Kriegsmann W. Harrison The fall semester saw Die Deutsche Verein getting off to a start with an election of officers and still beaming over their part in the Spring Revue in which they pre- sented Spike Weigand and His Gravel Goethesf' a skit called the Student in Paradisef' and a German class- room scene. , Soon after the election the club had a party at Schnitzelbank at which skits were once again the order of the day. Irene Veit as Lorelei, John Gorton as the un- suspecting sailor along with George I-Ieinsohn, Duke Pettyjohn and Bill and I-Iedy Kreigsmann contributed a lot of mirth to the affair. The German Club also added to the color of Inter- national Night with a quartet, the Oom-pah-pah Band and some skits. The members, under the leadership of George Heinsohn presented songs from popular operettas such as Johann Strauss' Die Fledermausf' R. Strauss, Der Rosenkavalierf' and selections from the Work of Franz Lehar. This group contributes to the International news- paper, The Tower of Babel, and the meetings usually feature a series of speakers, group singing and the presen- tation of short plays. 78 The Italian Club Was organized with the pur- pose of promoting the Italian language and to orient people with the cultures and customs of the country. One of the main functions of the club is the raising of money for a scholarship fund for worth students of the Italian language. The club pre- sented an Italian play entitled La Vedova Scal- trav this spring in order to aid this cause. This comedy, directed by Dr. A. Bernardo, thoroughly delighted a large audience, as members of the cast cavorted over the U.E. stage in the 18th century costumes. During the entire performance, the laughter never subsided in the auditorium. Al Calleo,s Hne performance brought down the house time after time in the course of the evening's en- tertainment. Miss Yolanda Fargnoli and Miss Josephine ITALIAN CLUB President ....,,.r.. .... A . Calleo Vice-President ..... .... R . Bargetzi Secretary M. Boitino Treasurer .. ,v,r ..... M . Brigioifa Advisor ,rr. Mr. Bernardo Bottino also rated bouquets as they drew plaudits for their captivating performances. Another outstanding function of the club is its participation at International Night with its annual resume of some Well-known Italian Opera. This year, the group did an outstanding job in its presentation of a portion of the famous opera, Rigoletto. The club holds an annual party to climax the year's activities for the members. ROW 1 S. VITALE M. BRIGIOTTA A. CALLEO R. BARGETZI M. BOTTINO A. GIUNTA ROW 2 J. SALEMME C. ALO! N. TEDESCHI E. BOTTINO J. SANTALUCIA J. BOTTINO A. SOCHAR MR. BERNARDO ROW 3 F. MANGUS J. JULIAN S, FALBO G. HEINSOHN V. COOK S. MARCONE R. TRABUCCO T. SCARINZI R. DIUTE R. IVES G. DOYLE D. SHEFFIELD Business Administration Club ROW 1 J. FINN W. DONNELLY W. GULLBORG J. BURAN ROW 2 W. DINO E. SERNECKY C. DERRICK O. KROEGER R. WHITTEMORE ROW 3 H. MOHNEY L. CARY W. ARCHER R. FLETCHER R. DONNELLY ROW 4 R. M. SMITH H. BRIGHAM B. ROACH R. CRAPO J. TRAS P. FILETTO P. STEWART H. MCCARTHY R. SAVAGE H. WOOD H. WILLSON R. CARSON B. DAVIDSON F. WINDISCH R. RITCHIE R. DENNIS S. SALISBURY B. SULLIVAN F. DUNTLEY R. ROUNDS M. GREGORY The reception committee' at the Bizad dance. 60c please. President - W. Donnelly Vice-President ..... . .- Harold Wood Secretary ..... it M. A. Nagorny Treasurer ......... R. Ritchie The Biz Ad Club is composed of students in the Business Administration course. Each semes- ter, a Biz Ad dance is sponsored by this organ- ization for the raising of funds to support the various activities performed by the club. A Biz Ad Day is held every Spring term in which numerous firms display their products. The organization is inaugurating a policy to have leading businesses in the area discuss their business problems with the club. Tutoring lessons in accounting are sponsored by the organization, and the lessons are given by senior students who are accounting majors. This is a great aid to first year students who might have difficulty with this subject. SOCIOLOGY CLUB President .... J. Chamberlain Vice-President R. Spearbeck Secretary-Treasurer -r . eeeeeee r r I. Veil Advisors r- . L. Piscmi and I. Crespi The membership of this organization is composed of those persons who wish to learn more about and to discuss the problems which confront our society today. The club has had various speakers at their meet- ings. One particular question about this area has aroused much speculation, and the group is interested in finding the answer to the question of Why there is a lack of negroes in this section. The membership is not restricted to majors but is open to any student with an interest in any phase of Sociology. . ROW 1 F. MORGAN I. VEIT J. CHAMBERLAIN R. SPEARBECK MR. PISANI ROW 2 W. O'NElLL R. DICKSON S. VITALE B. MURRAY W. FOSTER 81 PIN TOPPLERS ROW I P. LAMB R. RITCHIE P. DELORENZO F. DUNTLEY L. AVERY ROW 2 G. MILLER C. BUCHANAN J. SALEMME L. WOOD W. HOTCHKISS S. GOBER O. KROEGER ROW 3 T. ZOWINE R. DENNIS M. BILOZ R. BELL A. CARAKER W. LOWE President ..... R. Whittemore Vice-President . ..... P. Delorenzo Secretary ..,.... ..,... F . Duniley Treasurer . ...... .............. R . Ritchie Advisor ...... Miss H. Chiurulli The Pin Topplers bowl at the Knights' of Columbus in Endicott every Sunday afternoon. The bowlers contribute 25C per week to a trophy fund, which is partially subsidized by the Col- lege. Every spring, the club has a Bowling Ban- quet in order to award prizes and trophies to the top bowlers. The club also awards cash prizes each week: High Triple and High Single-551.00 to Boy .50 to Girl On February 25, The Pin Topplers scheduled an inter-collegiate bowling match with Albany State Teachers' College, at Albany. However it was postponed. On March 2, Albany State will come here to Endicott to play the Endicott Bowl- ing Team. MUSIC FOR MODERNS In the Spring of ,49 the club held four Hot Jam Sessions. On Open House Weekend a special group of boys played a selection of orchestrated numbers for the general public, an arrangement of the Man I Love by Bob Stepbach, a member of the club, and Stan Kenton's Opus In Pastel. For the Spring Review, the Jazz Club played a series of three pieces which included an original piece written by T.C.C.,s Bob Stepbach and or- chestrated by him. The song was sung by a T.C.C. co-ed. The Fall Semester, the club sponsored a con- cert which was financed by the 380 American Federation of Musicians. Concert was called i'The Jazz Scene. Performers were Walter Brown and his eighteen piece orchestra, Jimmy Every and Patti Long, vocalists, Don Hickey's Dixieland Jazz Group, and Be-Bop Soloists. Tom Makres, Pres. of Jazz Club, was Master of Ceremonies. The 83 President E C Tom Makres Vice-President . E Bob Stepbach Secretary O C E Marie Jimenez Treasurer C E Bob Frederick Program Chairman Dave Platt Faculty Advisors E Mr. Lutz and Mr. Giltillan concert was held in the U-E auditorium. The con- cert was a very successful affair-1,000 students from this area attended the program. The club has held two jam sessions in the Fall Semester-one in October, which was also their first business meeting, and one in December just before Christmas vacation. I ROW 1 R. FREDERICK T. MAKRES M. JIMENEZ R. STEPBACH MR. LUTZ ROW 2 H. HUDDA M. BOVEE D. WALKER E. CINOTTI ROW 3 M. LAFRANCE D. PLATT R. DIXON BRASS CHOIR HOWARD EVANS BASS DAVID SHORT TROMBONE RAYMOND BALLARD TROMBONE OWEN KROEGER SAXOPI-IONE RICHARD SPEARBECK FRENCH HORN CHARLES ENGLISH TRUMPET JACK RANKIN TRUMPET MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee CIuI:: sang Down by the OId Mill Stream , GaucIa- mus' Igitur , and tI1eir own arrange- ment oI CooI Water at tI1e music assembIy. lnlormal group sing- ing, especially at Christmas, is always an enjoyable activ- ity. Here, carol singing is led lay Howarcl Evans. MADRIGAL SINGERS ARTHUR SURPLUS KEITH DUNKLEE JOHN MOORE BARBARA ROOD NANCY COURTNEY MRS. CONSTANCE REPS DELORES LEONARD CAROLING COLONIAL PLAYERS ROW 1 V. COOK D. WALKER E. GOLDBERG J. BELLINGER MRS. HASENPFLUG J. BLESH ROW 2 T. MAKRES J. MADDEN D. MERRILEES H. HUDDA R. CALVERT H. PEARSON ROW 3 M. BREWER H. MOFFATT L. MCGRATH N. MOTTRAM N. GRUSE J. D'APRILE D. NICHOLS S. IVES J. GORTON ROW 4 B. JONES MR. ROBERTS S. WINTERSTEIN P. SHEELY D. GARMAN President ,-,-,,-,,, ..... H carry Accurso Vice-President ..... ..... E rwin Goldberg Segrerqry LLL. .... J eunette Bellinger Treasurer is L..,..,.,. ,.,.,........................ J ecln Blesh Faculty Advisors ..... .Mr. Farrow, Mrs. Hasenpflug TCC's board-trompers started off the season with a smash hit, The Sergeant Was a Ladyv by Walter Roberts. This highly amusing Revolution- ary War comedy introduced two new stars to student audiences: Shirley Mullen as Deborah Samson, the sergeant, and Mary Ellen Williams as Prudence Bradford, her aunt. Harry Accurso, Maria Jimenez, and Dorothy Walker all contrib- uted outstanding support. A fine job of set-work by Phil Chamberlain and his crew coupled with period costuming made for effect. When the curtain rang down on the Sergeant, another hit was chalked up for the Colonial Players. Following closely on the heels of the first pro- duction came Elmer Rice's Dream Girl. Rita Mastrangelo, Clark Hungerford, Harry Accurso, and a fine supporting cast turned out a line show under the direction of Mr. Farrow. The Ides of March saw the Players back on the boards, this time with another modern comedy. Mr. Farrow once again directed the group in a performance of Moss Hart's Light Up the Sky. Ben Horowitch, Shirley Mullen, Vivian Cook, Dave Platt, Maria Jimenez, Jack Gilman, and Larry McGrath all turned in ine portrayals. Besides these ventures into the theater, the Colonial Players also had an annual picnic and several parties during the year. Maria makes a play for Sergeant Shirley, who is not a Sergeant, but a lady. Doctor Harry discovers the Ser- geant's secret - reports to General Bruno. Fellow soldiers carry Sergeant Shir- ley into the barracks alter she is wound- ed. Rita, Roz and Bill in a Dream Girl dinner scene. THE COLONIAL NEWS ROW 1 W. DINO J. GRUSE D. MERRILEES H. HUDDA MR. SCELSI J. THOMAS ROW 2 R. SPEARBECK M. BILOZ E. SERNECKY R. HOOD D. WALKER W. MCCAFFREY ROW 3 J. GORTON T. BEBEL P. GAFFNEY -C. DEXTER R. CRAPO E. GOLDBERG O. BUSINO Fall 'I949 Spring 'I950 Editor-in-chief - Managing Editor E - Business Manager . News Editor L . . Sports Editor. , ,, CoFeature Editors Erv Exchange Editor . - . L Helen Hudda L Dave Merrilees . ...... . L Don Joseph . .... - Ernie Sernecky Bob E. Hood Goldberg and Bob K. Hood Jeanne Thomas Art Editor . . -. ..... . ...... . ..... Orlando Busino Advertising Manager .... . ...... - ...... Webb Mott Fran Kozlowski Jim Holleran PU' GUlTn9Y Dick Spearbeck Jack Gilman Ben Horowitch John Moore Joe Cunningham Mike Bilos Don Stout Dick Crapo Jackie Gruse Dorothy Walker Editor-in-chief Managing Editor . Business Manager News Editor L .... - Sports Editor .... - - Feature Editor Exchange Editor - Art Editor - ....... Advertising Manager Charles Aswad Connie Bartlett Janet Conklin Coe Dexter Rhoda Becker Pat Gaffney Ben Horowitch Bill Lowe Stan Moses John Valky Terry Bebel Don Lyles L . .... - Bob E. Hood . L . L .... - John Moore E Don Joseph . L Frank Toner L . . Larry Pitler E . Dorothy Walker . Jeanne Thomas . - Orlando Busino L . - Bob Dennis Bob Bolles Dick Crapo Don Stout Franz Hartman Erv Goldberg Mike Biloz Ken Franklin Fred Guth Floyd Mangus Don Hornick Kim Gianakourous Ginny Langeland i i Spring editor Bob Hood over- sees writer Ben Horowitch as he types the lead of a news story. Helen and Dave watch the linotype operator set their copy ancl read the proof sheets at the Vestal News print shop. 89 i in 3, tx THE CCDLONIST Row 1 E. GOLDBERG R. CRAPO E. Rooo MR. slLvERToN E. sERNEcKY Row 2 M. FERRARI J. BELLINGER N. TEoEsci-u 1. cRoss J. l.YoNs A. BROWN o. Busino Row 3 D. WALKER T. EEEEL P. GAFFNEY P. coLv:N L. 1.ovELANn P. DEWEY F. WESCOTT Row 4 w. swnfr c. DEXTER M. THALLINGER w. WARNER D. MERRILEES Art Editor Orlando Busino EdIlZ0r-In-Cl1I2f DICiC Crapo Club Editor . ,......... Dorothy Walker Senior Editor ..., Wanda Swift Sports Editor .....EE... Paul Dewey Sales Manager - ...... Barbara Rood Advertising Manager William Barno Theresa Bebel Jeanette Bellinger Wayne Bowdish Ann Brown Patricia Colvin Imogene Cross Coe Dexter Robert Early Mary Ann Ferrari Patricia Galtney Howard Johansen Margaret Hudy Barbara Hurlbut Philip Kee June Ann Lyons Barbara Meaker Helen Moffatt Gilbert Routt Nardina Tedeschi Merrell Thallinger Willis Warner Frederick Wescott Business Manager Ernie Serneclcy Managing Editor Erv Goldberg Photography Editor Larry Loveland Faculty Advisor Douglas Silverton 91 2 x V ,.f'1f ag, GRPLY wi on 'Cs ,,... X Q SB 5 , s 'f-L W fm AHIPHQ E i WF fo ,Q A421 ? i a i Q 1 H A N N lE L 3 5 Shiny new bans ana the I schedule of games mark the beginning of basket- ball season, number one in TCC .... ATHLETICS Head Coach Gene Welborn i Gene Welborn - Anderson High School - Indi- y g ana University - head trainer of Indiana hockey S F team - assistant trainer of football and track y 7i! squads - B. S. - M. S. - Navy - Chief Phar- g y f V. 3:i51 liia A macist Mate - 1942 to 1945 - Triple Cities . , g it yyqr College -- Director of Athletics - head basket- t ball coach - head baseball coach - instructor. aa K J. V. Coach Dick Hoover Dick Hoover - Allentown High School athlete- semi-pro football - Marine Corps - four years - player-coach of baseball, basketball service teams - Moravia College - assistant baseball, basketball coach - Newark Valley Central School football coach - T.C.C. junior varsity basketball coach. 96 ,K fu 1 B ., ,Wan 'A W.: msg UQ 1 4 ' ,ails ff W I ., 'K fw,,1M af is x The backbone of all sports events . . The Crowd . Full house expected For State Tech game 97 VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING Capt R Powell F Guth F Bizousky, M. Rano, G. Evans, R. Baker. KNEELING F Hubbs G Kobylarz Coach Wfelborn, H. Bateman, Leney. With four returning lettermen acting as a nucleus, the T.C.C Varsity started its fourth year in intercollegiate compe- tition. The four veterans include John Leney, Vince Jackson and Gene Koby- larz from last year and Dick Powell from the 1947-48 season. Powell was elected captain of the team. Wliat Coach Wfelborn called the best starting teamn in T.C.C. history opened its season against Hobart College at Gen- eva. Hobart took the honors. In the home opener against Genesee Jr., T.C.C. began to roll after a slow start, with Powell tossing in 20 points for the high score. In a real thriller, House of Mills edged the T.C.C. quintet by two points. The State Tech Hornets stung the Colonials in one of their traditional games. The Hornets' rampage at the start of the second half was enough to ensure them of the win. In the second annual invitational tour- ney, held at State Tech, T.C.C. came out victorious although rated the underdogs. In the opening round of the tournament, T.C.C. downed Wilkes in an overtime after Kobylarz tied the game S0-50 at the 29 second mark. The following night T.C.C. staged a nip and tuck finish in another overtime. Powell and Baker sparked the team in a successful fourth quarter. Each member of the champion team received a trophy. Len Laskowski, brilliant State Tech forward, was named the most valuable player. Dick Powell, Green and White captain, was named on the All-Star Team. The skilled and colorful playing of the Colonials throughout the season has given thousands of spectators innumerable thrills and gen- uine pleasure. With such technique and good sports- manship, the Green and White has continuously at- tracted larger and larger crowds. The COLONIST congrat- ulates both the team and Coach Welborn for a fine season of basketball. Tcc OPPON 1-LNT 42 Hobart 60 66 Genesee 38 60 House of Mills 62 66 State Tech 75 62 Wilkes 53 65 State Tech 63 58 State Tech 68 83 Roberts Wesleyan 59 48 Lycoming 45 43 Mansfield 48 50 Utica 51 57 Wilkes 54 61 Lycoming 60 74 State Tech 82 83 Mansfield 61 62 Utica 52 67 Albany State Teachers 51 68 Roberts Wesleyan 70 91 Albany State Teachers 58 77 Utica 75 80 Utica Tech 63 87 Wilkes 82 0 MMU!! 1 SW J. V. BASKETBALL FRONT: W. Dino, W. Walling, Coach Hoover, L. Picciano, C. Grabowski, Julian. BACK: Bilos, L. Silverstein, F. Guth, G. Matthews, F. Bizousky, H. Bateman, M. Rano. Mr. Richard Hoover, head football coach of Newark Central School and a highly competent basketball coach, took over the reins as T.C.C. J.V. mentor, re- lieving Coach Welborn of the burden so that he might devote full time to the Varsity team. The improved record of the J.V. basketball was evident. At press time, the record was 4 games won, 8 lost, with the squad showing rapid improvement and great promise for victories in the remaining games. Bill Dino and Hal Bateman consis- tently lead the J.V.,s in scoring. Bateman was moved to the Varsity squad late in the season. 101 CHEERLEADERS l02 F. Kozlowski, Captain N. Tedeschi, B. Rood H. Mollatt, L. Avery l. Cross, B. Mealcer T.C.C.'s attractive cheerleaders en- dured many hardships such as being forced to practice their rah-rahs in the corridor between the chem lab and the cafeteria, in order to endow the crowds at the basketball games with the proper spirit. And they did an out- standing job. The girls showed excellent precision and timing in leading the cheersg ac- quired only after long hours of arduous training and as necessary as the practice sessions held by the basketball team they supported. It is no wonder that T.C.C. had a winning ball club, with the fine spirit displayed by these girls. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: H. Williams, Donald Olver, John Mack, Dennis Bot- tino, William Simmons, Peter Smyk, Gene Kobylarz. SECOND ROW: Coach Welborn, William Walling, Fred Hubbs, Tom Terry, Ted Scarenzi, Robert Root, Robert Hood, Curt Rodgers, Louis Picciano, mgr. Rain and muddy ball parks played havoc with an eight game baseball sched- ule, allowing the Green and White only three contests during the entire season. The season's opener found the TCC men handicapped, colliding with state tech who had already settled their early season jitters with two previous victories. The Colonials bowed by a score of 15-8. Both remaining games were also given up by Colonial men, the first to Utica College 6-4, the second to Wilkes Col- lege 8-0. TCC SCHEDULED GAME OPPONENT - Utica College - State Tech - Hartwick College 4 Utica College - Wilkes College - Hartwick College O Wilkes College 8 State Tech Rained Out Wet Field Rain Muddy Diamond Inclement Weather TENNIS 5.-ffifi' Sid Steiner, James Norris, Phil Breckenridge, George Koury, Richard ex, Q-is f ,5 A eszwm.. - . i M fb. Koury, Jack Lewis, Coach Al Hotz. TCC,s hard playing tennis squad won five of six games under the leadership of captain Jack Lewis, their only loss being a one point decision to Hobart in the season's opener. Jim Norris and Sid Steiner finished the season undefeated in doubles competition as did Jack Lewis in singles. The first of two encounters with Hartwick in which the losers were held to one victory in singles and one in dou- bles, is representative of the play in the last five games. Each of the Colonial's Hve victories was impressive and con- tributed to a total score of 38 points for the season as compared to 14 for their opponents. Coach Al Hotz and the team can take a well deserved bow for a very suc- cessful season. GOLF M. Rudik, W. Dino, F. Sanges, Coach John Budd's golfers had an almost perfect season. Losing only to powerful St. Bonaventure while down- ing six opponents, the team showed its strength by defeating the Bonnys in a return match. By playing near par golf, the Green and White had little trouble in more than doubling their opponents' cumu- lative score. One sided victories over Albany State Teachers and Cortland State Teachers more than compensated for several close wins. Fred Sanges took honors for the Colonials in three games. Each member of the team, however, deserves credit for playing outstanding golf. M. Pizzillo TCC Opponent 62 Hobart ZW 7 Utica 2 9 Albany State 0 1 St. Bonaventure 8 9 Cortland 0 5 St. Bonaventure 4 S Syracuse Frosh 4 Qwon 6, lost 1 D TRACK FIRST ROW: Terry Avery, William Davies, George Doyle, Bert Mersereau, Pat Paglia, William McGlade. SECOND ROW: Arthur Rybak, Joseph Ludka, Robert Smith. Our track team finished the season with a .S71 average. Spud Forbe's squad won their second, third, fifth and sixth contests, dropping only three decisions. The season's opener saw R.P.I. on top by a score of 73-3 S. However, the Rens- selaermen had been running on an indoor track all year and were in top condition. The Green and White next journeyed to Scranton for the Scranton relays, where they humbled their hosts by the score 13-11, thus garnering their first victory of the season. Keystone provided the second straight win as they fell vic- tim to the Forbesmen 61-29. A decision to Hartwick College moved TCC into the loss column. They bowed to the men from Oneonta 71-51. The fifth meet was the most spectacu- lar of the season. TCC edged past a stubborn Ithaca College Frosh team 63 S ,frl 6 - 62 176 in a contest which saw a dispute over the running of the 880 relay. TCC's Terry Avery won the event in question. The Colonials took 10 iirsts as they trounced the Cortland Frosh. Vince Jackson starred, winning the 100, the 220 and the broad jump. The Hnal score was TCC 67, Cortland Frosh SS. In the final contest, the Syracuse Frosh subdued TCC 80-41. INTRAMURAL SPORTS FIRST ROW: John Kotchik, Robert Attisani, Mike Biloz, Richard Dennis, William O'Neill. SFCOND RONW: Al Heyman, Robert Bargetzi, Cal Symons, Paul KW 'R Stewart, Joseph Cripps, John Bilos. The Intramural Sports of T.C.C. played an important part in extracurricular ac- tivities as indicated by the many teams which took part in each sport. Final standings are as follows: SOFTBALL - The Goliards whipped Baccacia 10-8 in the playoffs of an eight team league. FOOTBALL-The Hot Peppers took top honors in some rough and tumble foot- ball of an eight team league. BASKETBALL-At press time the Goli- ards and F.S.W. were tied with a .833 percentage in a nine team league. Neither team showed indication of weakening with several games still to be played. 107 '12 NIES 'I xv HQ O' rms ! AQOUN I ! 55 5 N C H A N N JE IL 6 ADVERTISERS Financiaily,ti1e following section is the most important of the book. Here are our .... ENDICOTT JOHNSON STORES OFFER NEWEST STYLESQ EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT MODERATE PRICES SHOP OUR STORES THURSDAYS AND SAVE 10'Zn STORES OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS FULL STOCKS OF DRESS AND WORK FOOTWEAR RUBBERS - HOSIERY - CASUALS - SADDLES a - EVENING SLIPPERS - 4 lOCAl STORES IN GREATER ENDICOTT 22 Washington Avenue, Endicott T08 Eost Moin Street, Union T07 Odell Avenue, Endicott Mciin Street, Vestal 112 'il' 'A' T ioneerinfg if neuer eZ0ne.wws.e Clrullenfgef of the tirnef ure fereftf to be eleetreeij eiuily needy ure .ftrueturef to be ruifeeij plunf for the future ure randy to be built. Every tiny if pioneering eiuynw.-'uh INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ILNDICOTT, NEW YORK 113 DON'T JUST SAY MILK om iments o I C pl f SAY cRowl.EY's I KEYSTONETOBACCO co., INC. I T b d c f y I SERVING THE TRIPLE CITIES n 2 Q E 1 T -4 L5 3 : X n 9 5 9 WhoI CompIiments of I ENUIGUTT TIRE 81, SUPPLY I II - 5 mf zw Q2 Q3 ohs I-'I I-'3 1 P II 4 I sv esae o acco an on ectioner 90 S S BINGHAMTON Very OIJviousIy. .. Unique merchandise from ED MOSS W ENDICOTT'S-HABERDASHER ENIIIIIUTT FURGINU 81. MANUFACTURING 00. I 114 ,fx C0mP'ime 'S of I in CONGRATULATIONS n n V X T th LEE WHOLESALE CO. w CLASS OF 1950 1414 North sf. C ENDICOTT W O 4 O eeee f' O O T ng N C pl f E of A ! n L Ben Hansen Chevrolet V n I Inc. N ENDICOTT, NEW YORK I 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS TH B TK wn Nome ARE SEEN AT MCLean's Bingh T E dicoff n 1 This is how it's clone IIS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR FUTURE LEADERS THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM Sall - Stearns SMART YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 'I38 Washington Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. r i l BUlCK'S . . . 1950 Schumann Buick Inc. 32 State St., Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of O I Triple Cities Traction Corp. 375 State St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 1 Compliments of Z5 015513 SHOP Endicott, New York Fine clothes since 1913 Compliments of SEET00'S HAND LAUNDRY 1309 Monroe Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK limi .Qi IN COATS-SUlTS-DRESSES- SPORTSWEAR Need not be expensive i Y Y s'9 's5 569' Mews sHoP 59 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. The Signature of Guaranteed Phone Satisfaction 5-71 1 1 The Place Where the College Students Have Their Fun 5 THE CASINO it 2213 North sweet l l ENDICOTT 5-9791 i. 116 Gardner Motors, Inc. Valley Motors, Inc. OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS, Ph.D., OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS, Ph.D., CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF 1950 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Compliments of RESNICKS Q SMARTLY STYLED CLOTHES 0 S for the smartly dressed lady feminine wear 24 Court Binghamton 87 Court Street Binghamton I , You can't Know What's Going On . . . Compliments unIessyouREADthe f I ' ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN O LISTEN TO RADIO STATION WENE T H E Greater Endicott's Great Team Dedicated To a Greater Endicctt BI NGHAMTON 5 U N MucCLARY - STABLER AGENCY, Inc. First in the Homes of Southern New York and 105 E. MGII1 SI. ENDICOTT, N. Y. Northern Pennsylvania for more than a Century Phgne 5-3646 INSURANCE SINCE 'I853 117 Compliments of H. U. GULLIEII 81. SONS INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED iaao HAZARD LEWIS FARMS PAINTS-WALLPAPERS INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS R. D. 11:2 BINGHAMTQN 129-135 Conklin Ave. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. WALTER R. MILLER CO. INC, MEN'S QUALITY STATIONERY GIFTS SPORTING GOODS 246 Main Street Johnson City 170 Washington St. and 121 State St. New York Binghamton, New York Flowers for every occasion Loans up s5oo.oo 1 O ENDICOTT FLORIST Public loan Company Inc. 116 Washington Ave. Endicott 7 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Ph ne 50221 FI ers by Phone 5-9929 ,, . E Your Host for ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1950 IThe Rexall Store! F C , 60 Washington Avenue Corner of Washington and Monroe 8V2 Page Ave' ENDICOTT, NEW YORK ENDICOTT, N- Y- 118 THE TRIPLE CITIES Most Favored Specialty Shop EIIII ororr 115-I17 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. Endicott American legion POST 82 Compliments of TH E B U RT COMPANY 38-44 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK I 920-I 950 30 Years Endicott's Family Store CompIiments of UNIUN FURGING GU. . 500 North St. E Endicott KEAT'S BOOKS and RECORDS I0 Court Street BINGHAMTON 4 - 5 I 6 5 THE ESKUIIIE EN'S SIIIIP TUX RENTALS Hilkins Jewelers Our 34th Year 46 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT 5-0121 I Qhiifgwz Q aminins aflfzazsf 78 Court St. Binghamton J. RIENNMEE AIJLIEN HAMMUNITS AND Ideal Florist 1 Endicott - 122 Washington Avenue 5111-13 E. MOID Sf. Endicott PDJI Hammond Tel. 5-1331 SUGHUR-TRAVEL SERVICE Authorized bonded Agency for all air lines, steamship lines, buses,and resorts. Out-of-town buses and air line limou- sine stop at our oFFice. 125 Washington Ave. Endicott, New York : , Dial 5-4381 l 'f' ' ENDICOTT SAlES 8. SERVICE, Inc. 1900 North St. ENDICOTT, N. Y. Buick Sales 8. Service Phone 5-O1 1 1 H01 PIES - smut 'I .l. ,4- 6 'jr' RESTAURANT and BAR 1 ,pw Your After-Meeting Headquarters in ssiivmo MEALS DAIIYA 5 RM. CliO'SING' 151 SPUHS - Jus: u few Equipment i'L'T?.I'5I A 2191525 , CHOPS BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP 1413 Nanticqke Ave. Endicott' QUnio'n'DistrictJ, N. Y. Binghamton, N' Y' ff T' we I I I TTT I4 JIT TW IIIIIIE. T I T DAVJIDQS ll J I I' ,.-' We I-...,,.I ,I I fa I I For Young Ideas in Fashion I -mf .- ' S I 1 V5 I' I C W 'rU'rH1LL's f ' 166 Washington Street I G O Binghamton, N. Y. if I I I f ?3TifS -., 'll...1..l,,,,.,,. ,,,,,. - V ,.,-,,Qff 'Y Ywlrfl- 2Y' W7 ', :Q Q3 READ mpliments of 1 V1 A BENIS , I THE vEsTAI NEWS ron I 3' -SHARPEST COMMENT Q I ON THE LOCAL SCENE- I MAIN and WILLOW STREETS JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. fi j , c c G II iii, ,,,,,,,,,, g,i,,7,,,, If 1 i .,,, E, ,, ,w.w.,, 7 M41 i:, i ,Y 1 take better pictures . . . even when it,s cloudy or raining! ask for .1 ,TEN SC0 the all-weather film ANSCO, sIIIsIIAMToII, II. Ir. A DIVISION or GENERAL ANILIIIE a FILM GURPURATIUN I I I I I I T T I I T VAUGHN'S Hart Schuffner 81 Marx Botany 500 CIothes I I I I II II VISIT THE and the Dubonnet Lounge o Washington Avenue ENDICOTT THE PERFECT GIFT ANYTIME . . . I NEWELL .IUHNSUN LIlWERS,img, I 1306 Monroe St. 5-2551 M Jantzen Phone 5-2131 Union District ENDICOTT I WEI.I.S- ,ING. I MESSEMEII I It 1302 E. Main Street I Endicott, New York ,,,,,.,., ',Tf f,, 1 ,, Y 1 l . ., ,Q Y ,,,,Q i, M Compliments of I H. W. Somers , Developer and Builder of Homes I 408 Mersereau Ave. Endicott 5-1132 I IT' ,, 3 Y W 74 , ii,,1 , f o , Avenue Con ectlonery I 101 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York I FRANK FERRIS, Prop. I I I 2 Tl' 'f'-'-'T ELNIER ANGEVINE AGENCY mc. I 145 Washington Ave. ENDICCTT, N. Y. ALL Poms or INSURANCE I COMPLETE II REAL ESTATE SERVICE Rourr runmtulze co. DE C AVS l05 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N. Y. Iiucrything for School and Ofice 9 Washington Ave. Ph. 5-2721 Dedicated to Better Homes ENDICO-I-T N Y. Phone 5-3379 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Compliments of l ll l HAMLI N'S MEYER?-M, l 5274 RED CROSS DRUG STORES BINGHAMTON JOHNSON CITY ENDicorr 16 COURT ST. BINGHAMTON Our Eternal Resource ls YOUTH It a nation is to prosper and endure, it must look to its youth. This is its rich reservoir, the dynamic ot growth. Without youth, the land with- ers and dies. We realize more than ever that our great material assets can serve the advancement of the nation and the world, only to the extent that we develop our more valuable asset - our youth. As the youth of yesterday contributed to the America that is today, all that is to come will be influenced by the exuberant, the confident youth now graduating from our colleges - the strength, the vitality, the hope of the nation. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS A Great Newspaper DAILY SUNDAY 123 NEWING MOTOR CO. 1 INC. FORD CARS and TRUCKS SALES 8. SERVICE Student Supplies TYPEWRITERS Portable or Standard New and Used-For Sale or Rent C. L. CA R D 180 Washington St. IISOIIS Il COURT STREET Binghamton I' PM --cl1ina- lass 1 Fine China-Glassware and Gifts For All Occasions Over 100 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerware IJILI.ENBElIK'S Dial 4-9687 DiIIenbeck's Flower Shop 6 Court St.-Binghamton, N. Y. DiIIenbeck's Greenhouse Riverside Greenhouse BlNGl'lAfV1TON, N. Y. 740 Riverside Drive Whitney Point, N. Y. can 2-6806 H036 4 Compliments I I what lclng of O does for cake Th PARADISE . . . a sweet blouse will do for last 109 Nonticoke Ave. Endicott season's suit and skirts! Mi Mm 4M. Compliments sportswear, second floor ofan owleris Anonymous Friend i 124 I gs BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS TO ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP For Reliable and F clly A SSW! ,im WOO 'N ENDICOTT, N. Y. I 5-2811 8 MYERS ,I l N , I :L E 1 N M V x 1 ' . .A 0,117 I ll? I sumlss j A L - - ' ' J Compliments of ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY OFFICES IN ENDICOTT AND VESTAL ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY ' F0 ER ll I S I N ll E R Mel Branning's Photo Studio PHOTOGRAPHER 'l'l9 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York T26 FRONT ST. BINGHAMTON -I 2-0475 Phone 5 071 These Iirms produced the 1950 Colonist. Creative Printing... For lliscriminating CIESEDHUQPS Through 51 years of continuous printing progress, the Johnson City Publishing Company can offer the latest in modern, depend- able letterpress and ottset lithography printing, including pho- tography and art work. Whether your requirements are maior or minor, they will receive careful, exacting attention at all times. THE JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY PHONES: 7-4632 OR 7-6280 90-'IOO ARCH STREET JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Printers of the Colonist 126 .., ,, , , - ,4 Y Y . Y.- ....... W . ,,,, UBLICATION PHOTOENGRAVIN G SERVICE ,0a'af2Wfzwf21y,fQ1a,HAS come A Loma wiiv I f-.K When Grandpa went to school, good yearbook engravings were XB truly a luxury, expensive hand methods were necessary to turn out plates that would be considered mediocre today. But now, the Basil .ff K Y Smith System, utilizing the latest in machinery and production meth- ods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of fine crafts- tg ENGRAVING manship and personalized service at a price your school can afford, 5 5 cs. I 3,4 IL L if I ll il'Ytl'7lE f! 0 s -l-iService as near as your post office quu nyf PHllADElPHlA-BOX H169 CHICAGO-BOX 8169 lQ :fe We EAST HALL