Binghamton University - Colonist Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

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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.

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I The fiIes of IBM ' punched was mean onIy the worIc of the .... ADMINISTRATION

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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.