Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

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Who knows what lies beyond the confines of our atmosphere; who can say if there really are people on the moon; who would have thought, 50 years ago, that mankind would be as close to the secrets of outer space as he is today? 50 years ago, rocketships and jet planes were merely visions. In September of 1955 this book was a vision, too, an elusive dream in the back of the minds of the people who created it. Like the scientists and research men who are slowly trying to conquer the heavens, so does the staff of the ‘56 Citadel attempt to capture and preserve the spirit and feeling of the school. We who are graduating find it hard to say goodby—even to inadequate facilities. You, the undergraduates, may have a beautiful new campus, but it will be an impersonal structure. The spirit of- warmth and friendliness that is so much a part of our school here at Kalurah Temple will be missing. Like that spirit, we who write this now will be among the missing, and we hope you will miss us, too. Dedication MR. MARION A. FORBES “Let’s keep pecking away’’—familiar words of encouragement to Mechanical stu- dents when the drawing room benches seem to get harder than usual and the ‘’whir-r-r’’ of the coke machine becomes unbearable. However, arousing enthusiasm and encouraging tired and thirsty Mechanicals is just a part cf the daily routine for our expert on stresses and strains, Mr. Marion A. Forbes. Mr. Forbes, an Associate Professor of Mechanical Technology, is one of the members of the staff who has a Professional Engineer’s license. A quick peek into his eventful past would reveal that he worked on the research for the Norden Bomb Sight (a highly secret project of World War II); was a project engineer for the celestial navigation trainer at Link Aviation, Inc.; and served as a consulting engineer, to name just a few of his varied experiences. At the present time, Mr. Forbes is busily at work as advisor to the social committee and also is an active participant in his church work. The dedication of this yearbook to you, Mr. Forbes, is just our way of saying ‘’thanks’’ thanks for being our friend. In Memoriam JAMES BELL NORRIS On March 4, 1956, James Bell Norris, Chemical Senior, died in an automobile acci- dent near Oneonta. His loss was and shall be deeply felt by all who knew him. Jim was a rare person in that he could laugh at himself; a quality all too often miss- ing in human make-up. Many were the times when the strain and tension of a difficult situation were alleviated by the gentle humor of this fine person. It is regrettable that Jim did not live to fulfill his potential, for it is certain that his character and sincere personality would have made him honored and respected in any field he entered. As it is, he shall occupy an honored niche forever in the hearts of those who knew him. The Lord must truly have had a far greater calling for him to have taken Jim back after so short a time with us on earth. Therefore, as the greatest tribute any of us could possibly pay him, let us say simply, “He was my friend.” +h 4 4 ie Wale niay da wh ' ‘4 ay ‘ State University of New York WILLIAM S. CARLSON LAWRENCE L. JARVIE President Executive Dean BROOME COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Walter Fedourich Edward J. Moran _ Hugh A. Wheeler William E. Gorton Richard H. Knauf Erford G. Barrows Harry D. Prew Lewis M. Evans Joseph M. Daugherty Charles S. Douglas Clarence Walter Henry M. Baldwin Thomas J. Conlon G. Earle Personius James N. Johnson Claude A. Wheeler Howard M. Smith Carlton R. Bird William D. Bennett Walter S. Randall Harold B. Christian Samuel J. Cucci, Jr. Walter M. Ayres Leland L. Jones Lynn T. West Edwin M. Jones Charles A. Root John E. Ash Robert M. Ford Charles P. O’Brien, County Attorney INSTITUTE COMMITTEE EDWARD J. MORAN HUGH A. WHEELER HARRY D. PREW Chairman LOCAL ADMINISTRATION CoGs LYRRELE President BROOME COUNTY DIECHNICAL TINS TITUTE TRUSTEES Paul F. Titchener Darwin R. Wales Bernard H. Chernin Miss Linda Stanford Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary F. Clyde Eggleston Dr. James T. Ivory Robert F. Kelly Arnold F. Mitchell E. Allan Williford 10 Faculty NEVA M. ASH Department Head Office Assistants RICHARD BALDWIN General Education AXFORD L. BEAGLE Chemical Technology ROBERT B. BEERS Electrical Technology CLYDE E. CHAUNCEY General Education ANTHONY J. CAROLIN Electrical Technology WILLIAM DERVAY Electrical Technology JOHN B. F. CLARK Chemical Technology 11. HERBERT L. DURST Automotive and Mechanical Technology MARGERY E. DOZIER rf Office Assistants DONALD W. EMMONS Electrical Technology GEORGE ELLIOTT General Education MARION A. FORBES Automotive and Mechanical Technology JOAN L. FOLEY Librarian ROY GREENWOOD General Education H. H. GRUBER Electrical Technology ERWIN C. HAMM Electrical Technology LLOYD W. HARTMAN General Education 12 MICHAEL J. KAPRAL Automotive and Mechanical Technology A. J. KALBAUGH Office Assistants IRWIN 1. LAWN Automotive and Mechanical Technology JOHN KUSHNER Department Head Chemical Technology JOSEPH MILENSKY Automotive and Mechanical Technology ALICE MARCI Office Assistants ISAM S. NIMR Automotive and Mechanical Technology MICHAEL T. ORINIK Chemical Technology ROBERT REID Electrical Technology RUSSELL J. PRATT Electrical Technology 13 FRED SANDERS Department Head Automotive and Mechanical Technology DOUGLAS W. RITTENHOUSE Automotive and Mechanical Technology IRVING C. SIMSER Automotive and Mechanical Technology eS EREEE Department Head Electrical Technology WALTER TEDICK Office Assistants REYNOLD L. STONE Electrical Technology TRACY R. CONE Finance Officer 14 15 16 Poa, Veay i i iV, nt i ae ih aa halt ne ul }) + rly i Class Officers Senior Class Officers Edward Larko, President; Richard Gary, Vice-President; Nancy Harding, Sec- retary; Donald Schmitt, Treasurer. 19 LEWIS M. BARNARD, JR. 31 Jensen Road Vestal, New York RGU: Electrical Technology Al Eten aie2e CHARLES E. BABCOCK RD) 1)5 Port) Jervis,’ Na Y. “Charlie’’ Electrical Technology AEE 2s lechwmiialki2. BECHARA ABOUFADEL Lebanon ’Beit-Mery”’ Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 2; Student Council Representative 1. NORMAN W. BAUER Callicoon, New York “Niorm”’ Mechanical Technology Student Council Representative; Volleyball Club; Varsity Volley- ball; Intra. Volleyball; Intra. Basketball; Mixed Volleyball. AGNES BARNO 421 W. Franklin Street Endicott, New York “Ag” Technical Office Assistant Student Council Secretary 2; Citadel, Circulation 1, 2; New- man Club 1, 2; Student-Facul- ty Association 2; Cheerleading 1,2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2° Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2. 20 JAMES H. BRAMLEY Masonville, New York “Jim” Chemical Technology LAWRENCE R. BLAKE 192 Main Street Oneonta, New York “Larry” Electrical Technolo-y Pele Eras. RALPH B. BUDINE 26 Fancher Avenue Walton, New York JAMES E. BURKE 505 South Willard Street Burlington, Vermont Mechanical Technology Sugarbush Intramural Volleyball 1; Intra- Mechanical Technology mural Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Volleyball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1. CHESTER B. BUDNEY 12 North Street Binghamton, New York ua Bud” Mechanical Technology 2) WALTER F. BURROWS RUF. D342 Greene, New York Chemical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1. STANLEY C. CRANDALL South Edmeston “Stan” Mechanical Technology Glee Club 1; Treasurer Student Council; Circle ‘’K’’ 2; Sports Editor Citadel Staff; Student Faculty Assoc. 2; Intra. Volley- ball 1. SIDNEY Es GoAFFEE Apalachin, New York Sid ? Mechanical Technology Glee Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; Circle ‘’K’’ 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. HARRY L. CONKLIN, JR. R.F.D. 1 Endicott, New York “Sonny”’ Mechanical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1; 1: mural tling 2. Basketball 22 ’ ‘ Intra- Wres- DAVID W. CHANDLER Star Route No. | Owego, New York “Spud”’ Mechanical Technology Student Council Representative 2; Varsity Basketball Co-Man- ager 1; Varsity Baseball Man- ager 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. CHARLES W. DeGREGORIO 1201 Pine Street Endicott, New York Mechanical Technology Student Council Representa- tive 1. RICHARD C. CURLEY 122 W. Wendell Street Endicott, New York “Curley” Electrical Technology A. .E.E. 1; Student Council Rep- resentative 1; Varsity Base- ball 1. G. RICHARD DEMEREE R.F.D. 3 Bainbridge, New York Dickies Electrical Technology AG ESESe line 23 DONALD G. CROSS R.F.D. 1 Apalachin, New York “Don: Mechanical Technology Glee Club 1; Intramural Volley- ball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1. FRED W. DINGLEBERRY 130 Bernice Street Johnson City, New York Technical Office Assistant FREDERICK W. DOOLITTLE Ridge Haven R.D. 3 Vestal, New York “Fred” Electrical Technology Intramural Basketball 2. JOHN W. DYCE Cairo, New York Automotive Technology Student Council Representa- tive 2. RAYMOND H. DOYLE 6 Sunset Avenue “Hughie” Mechanical Technology Circle ‘’K’’ 1 2; Volleyball Club 2; Varsity Baseball 1 2; J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Volley- ball 2; Intra. Basketball 1 2 Wrestling 2. ‘ ROBERT W. DUNNE R.F.D. 1 Unadilla, New York “Bob’’ Mechanical Technology 24 RAYMOND J. DUDEK 37 Hazel Street Binghamton, New York “Dude” Electrical Technology ANGLE He Oo ie ROBERT R. ECKENBRECHT Hale Eddy, New York ““Bob’’ Electrical Technology ALE Eee WAYNE C. EATON R Die� Binghamton, New York Automotive Technology Student Council Representa- tive 1. CHARLES A. EKSTROM R.D. 1, Greene, New York “Chuck” Chemical Technology Intra. Volleyball 1 2. JAMES R. FLORINI 609 Irving Avenue Endicott, New York “Yim” Electrical Technology ASIUE Een 2u JOHN FICKE 117 N. Jackson Avenue Endicott, New York “Mack” Electrical Technology Gleeu Club: 27 AUG EIT. G2; Newman Club 1; Volleyball Club 1 2; Athletic Comm. 2; Varsity Volleyball 1 2; J.V. Volleyball 1; Intra. Volleyball 1 2; Intra. Basketball 1 2; Mixed Volleyball 1 2. Phe EUGENE W. FRANK Tunnel, New York ““Gene”’ Chemical Technology Newman Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Wrestling 2. SHERMAN S. FRANCISCO, JR. 1105 Front Street Binghamton, New York ““Sherm”’ Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1,2; Student Council Representative 1. GEORGE L. GIFFORD 328 Vestal Road Vestal, New York “Git? Mechanica! Technology HAROLD E. GARRISON, JR. Arkville, New York “Gary” Automotive Technology Student Council Representa- Volleyball Club 2; Intra. Volley- tive 2. ball 1; Intra. Basketball 2; Bowling 1. RICHARD T. GARY 72 Park Avenue Binghamton, New York Dicks, Electrical Technology Glee Club 1, 2; A.).E.E. 1, 2: Student Council Representative 1; Tech Talk, Circulation Man- ager 2; Athletic Committee, Chairman 2; Vice-President of Senior Class. 26 LAWRENCE E. GRAY 7 Orton Avenue Binghamton, New York mleacry © Student Council Representative 1; Circle ‘’K’’ 1, 2; President 1; Tech Talk 2; Intramural Volley- ball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Edi- tor, Tech Talk 2. MARGARET JANE GOODHART 33 Meadowbrook Lane Vestal, New York “Peggy” Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 2; Tech Talk 2; Cita- del Typing Staff 1,2; Social Committee, Band Chairman 2. NANCY HARDING 201 Robinson Street Binghamton, New York Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Volleyball Club, Secretar’ 1,2; Tech Talk 2; Citadel 1,2; Picture Editor 2; Athletic Committee 2; Social Committee, Decorations Chair- man 1, 2; Awards Committee 1; Mixed Volleyball 1,2; Swim- ming 1; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2; Secretary of Senior Class. ra JAMES H. GILKESON 650 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York es im” Mechanical Technology Wrestling 2. OLIVER T. HARDING 368 Oak Street Vestal, New York “Ollie” Mechanical Technology Varsity Baseball 1 2; Intra. Volleyball 2; Intra. Basketball 1 2; Wrestling 2. Re Be. ROBERT C. HENDRICH 512 South Street Endicott, New York Ma Bob’ ‘ Automotive Technology Student Council Representa- tive I. DOROTHY HATHAWAY Windsor, New York “EDO tes Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 2; Social Committee 2; Mixed Volleyball 1. WILLIAM R. HILL 133 Eldridge Drive Vestal, New York LELAND D. HOWE South Main Street Nichols, New York ““Luchie”’ Electrical Technology OWEN ERT Gonz, a llechmilialiqn 2s Automotive Technology MARGUERITE HOLTZMASTER 42 Mason Avenue Binghamton, New York Maggie’ Technical Office Assistant Volleyball Club 1,2; Citadel, Literary 2; Mixed Volleyball 1,2; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2; Tech Talk, Columns Editor 2. 28 WILLIAM M. HUFF 36 Margaret Street Binghamton, New York Bill’ Electrical Technology LORAINE JURENA 8 Pleasant Drive Binghamton, New York “lorie Medical Office Assistant Newman Club 1; Volleyball Club 1; Mixed Vollyball 1, 2; Bowling 1; Swimming 1; Girls’ Volleyball 1. EDWARD L. HUNT R. Dies Dundee, New York Electrical Technology A.|.E.E. 1, 2; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball He 2 WILLIAM G. JANICKI R.D. 1, Port Crane “Bill” Mechanical Technology 29 LADISLAV F. JAKUBEK 11 Onondaga Street Johnson City, New York “Jake” Mechanical Technology Be ie HAROLD P. KELLAM Narrowsburg, New York Ehal’’ Mechanical Technology Student Council Representa- tive 1; Intramural Basketball Wie EDWARD J. LARKO 5-23 Saratoga Terrace Binghamton, New York ua Ed’ Electrical Technology AEE ye 2) techitalk Editor 2; Student Council, Publications Committee Chairman 2; Presi- dent of Senior Class. JACK M. KETCHUM 12 Medford Street Binghamton, New York wKetch? Technical Office Assistant WILLIAM H. LAISE R.D. 4, Binghamton “Hal’”’ Electrical Technology ALLE T 2: Tech Talk; President A.I.E.E. Vice-Presi- dent. 30 GERALD J. KOVAC 101 Schubert Street Binghamton, New York “Jerry” Technical Office Assistant GEORGE H. MANN 100 Badger Avenue Endicott, New York Mechanical Technology KAY S. LYON 12 Rochelle Road Hillcrest, New York “Spud” Technical Office Assistant Student Council Representative 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Volleyball Club 1; Tech Talk 2; Citadel, Literary 1,2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Girls’ Vollevball 1, 2. RICHARD L. MASARYK 45 Sowden Street Binghamton, Ney’ York “Muzz Mechanical Technology Newman Club 1 2; Varsity Basketball 1 2; Varsity Base- ball 1 2; Intra. Volleyball 1 2; Intra. Basketeball 1 2; Mixed Volleyball 1. EDWARD J. MATYAS 44 Zoa Avenue Johnson City, New York Eq’ Technical Office Assistant Varsity Basketeball 1, 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2. RONALD MATTICE Roxbury, New York “Ron” Chemical Technology 24 REGINALD H. MEAD Lexington, New York “Butch” Mechanical Technology ELWYN F. McLAIN 2012 Vestal Road Vestal, New York “’Mac”’ Chemical Technology Intra. Volleyball 1; Intra. Bas- ketball 1. VINCENT J. MICELI 22 Gerard Avenue Binghamton, New York “Vince’’ EDWARD D. MORANO Chemical Technology ; R.D. 1, Norwich, New York “Eddie” Electrical Technology CHARLES A. MOORE 16 Grove Avenue Norwich, New York “’Charlie’’ Electrical Technology Camera Club 1; A.I.E.E. 1, 2. 32 DOROTHY T. MOSIER 38 Tremont Avenue Binghamton, New York “Dottie” Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 2; Newman Club 1, Treasurer 2; Citadel 1, Literary Editor 2; Social Committee 2; Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2; Swimming 1; Girls’ Volleyball 1. PATRICIA A. NESTOR 418 Massachusetts Avenue Endicott, New York “Dot ’ Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Citadel 1, Chairman of Ad- vertising 2; Social Committee 1,2; Varsity Cheerleading 2. J. EDGAR MOSS 516 West Main Street Endicott, New York “Eq” Technical Office Assistant Student Council Representative DeuCiuctes Wek tee) Circles, Ke Secretary 1; Convocations Com- mittee 1; Citadel, Advertising 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1. ROBERT A. NESTI 48 Ruggles Street Staten Island 12, New York ““Bob’”’ Chemical Technology Camera Club 2; J. V. Volleyball 1; Intra. Volleyball 1; Intra. Basketball 1. 33 MAUREEN A. MULROONEY 39 Park Street Binghamton, New York Medical Office Assistant Citadel, Advertising 1; Social Committee Chairman 1, 2; Awards Committee. FRANCIS A. NEZELEK 7 Eldridge Avenue Johnson City, New York “Niez’? Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; A.I.E.E. 1 2; Newman Club 1; Student Coun- cil Representative 1; Circle ‘’K’’ 2; Volleyball Club 1 2; Tech Talk 2; Varsity Baseball 1 2; Varsity Volleyball 1; J. V. Vol- leyball 1 2; Intra. Volleyball 1 2; Mixed Volleyball 1 2. HOWARD S. PARIS R.D. 2 Unadilla, New York “Howie” Electrical Technology 2; Intra. Basketball A.1-E.E, Lie a2: ROBERT A. O’CONNOR 5 Kilkenny Street Unadilla, New York “Bob” Electrical Technology Glee Glubm lw 2yieALIee. camel Volleyball Club 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; J. V. Volleyball 1, 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Mixed Vol- leyball 1,2; Bowling 1; Convo- cation Committee. WILLIAM J. ONDRUSEK 20 Colfax Avenue Binghamton, New York Mechanical Technology 34 CAROLYN OLMSTEAD 5 Sixth Street Camden, New York “Carol” Technical Office Assistant Glee Club 2: Tech Talk 2; Cita- del, Typing 2; Mixed Volleyball 1,2; Girls’ Volleyball 1. RAYMOND A. PERINE Ree Ds Conklin, New York “Rat”’ Mechanical Technology Circle “‘K’’ 2; Awards Commit- tee 2; Representative to Mock Senate 1, 2. JEAN PERHACH 1202 Front Street Binghamton, New York Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Student Coun- cil Representative 1,2; Volley- ball Club 1,2; Tech Talk 2; Citadel, Advertising 1, 2; Ath- letic Committee 2; Social Com- mittee 1, 2; Awards Committee 1; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Swim- ming 1; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2. RICHARD A. PLANCK 415 Firth Street Endicott, New York “Dick” Electrical Technology Student Council Representa- tive 2. 35 GARTHA L. PENNINGTON 48 Third Street Camden, New York “Penny” Technical Office Assistant Glee Club 2; Volleyball Club 2; Cheerleading 2; Girls’ Volley- ball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, Pee JOSEPH PURCELL 144 State Road Binghamton, New York Oern Electrical. Technology Circle ““K’’ 1 2; Secretary Cirelew (Kes LEONARD S. RAYCHEL 78 Leigh Street Johnson City, New York “Len” Electrical Technology A.|.E.E. 1; Varsity Baseball 2 EDWARD S. RASMUSSEN Delhi, New York “Eq” Electrical Technology ACISESE sales HOWARD E. RINER 305 Vestal Road Vestal, New York JOHN N. RUSSELL Willard, New York “Russ! Automotive Technology Electrical Technology Glee Club 1 2; A.ILE.E. 1 2; Intra. Volleyball 1. DONALD E. ROCK Castle Creek Road Don”’ Mechanical Technology Student Council Representative Ze Ccircles Kee2- svechieialke ly Citadel Art Staff. 36 HELENE A. SALKIN 47-07 212 Street Bayside, Long Island Technical Office Assistant Citadel, Circulation 2; Mixed Volleyball 1,2; Swimming 2; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2. WILLIAM D. RYAN 20 Republic Street Binghamton, New York “Bill” Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1 2; Newman Club 1 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; Intra. Volleyball 1 2; Mixed Volleyball 2. DENNIS E. SANDS Oxford, New York “Denny” Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1 2; Student Council Representative 1. CHARLES V. SANDELL DuBois Street Hallstead, Pennsylvania “Chuck” Mechanical Technology 37 RICHARD SANAEKO 721 Oakdale Road Johnson City, New York RK Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 2; Tech Talk 2. JOSEPH D. SBARRA 224 Park Avenue, M.B. 98 Binghamton, New York EGE Chemical Technology Student Council Representative 1; V.) Basketball (1: Intra- mural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball pee JOHN R. SENTS 298 Riverside Drive Johnson City, New York Electrical Technology Glee Club 1 2; A.I.E.E. 1 2; Student Representative 1; Student Council President 2; Circle “7K” 15 2° Tech. Talk 2; Awards Comm. 1; Student Faculty Assoc. 2; Varsity Base- ball 1 2; J. V. Basketball 1; J. V. Volleyball 1; Intra. Volley- ball 1; Intra. Basketball 1. DONALD R. SCHMITT 121 Temple Street Owego, New York “Shmitty”’ Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; Volleyball Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Treas- urer, Senior Class. CLAIRE SEKORA 3610 Rath Street Endicott. New York Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Volleyball Club 1, 2; Cita- del, Advertising 1; Social Com- mittee, Prize Chairman 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1,2; Swim- ming 1; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2. 38 ROBERT E. SEDLAK 147 Greenridge Street Johnson City, New York Sode Electrical Technology Glees@lubsiiee2 MAT Eta a2 Newman Club 1,2; Student Council Representative 2; Circle KE , Board of Directors. 1, 2; Volleyball Club, Treasurer 1, 2; Tech whalkiaysports: ‘Editor ¢2; Citadel, Sports Editor 2; Social Committee 2; Varsity Volleyball 2 eee V2) Basketballmules mia ve Volleyball 1; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2. GEORGE SHEPTOCK R.D. 6, Loughlin Road Binghamton, New York “Shep” Electrical Technology JOHN P. SHELTON 519 Paden Street Endicott, New York “ack” Electrical Technology Al: Ee Emel aru 22 CASIMER J. SIERZANT 17 Republic Street Binghamton, New York WILLIAM H. SHULTZ 308 East Main Street Montour Falls, New York Biles Electrical Technology AGIcE Eemlae2 ns BOwling idle ““Casey”’ Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, Sec- retary 1; Treasurer 2; Volley- ball Club 1, 2; President 2; So- cial Committee 2; Varsity Vol- leyball 1, 2; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2. FREDERICK SHUPA 5 Francis Street Binghamton, New York “Shup”’ Electrical Technology 39 LEWIS S. SOVIS 65 Stella-lreland Road Binghamton, New York “Louie” Mechanical Technology Intra. Volleyball 1; Intra. Bas- ketball 1 2; Bowling 1 2. BRIAN B. SOUTHERN 19 North Bellmont Circle “Bri’’ Electrical Technology A.|.E.E. 1 2; Intra. Basket- ball 2. JAMES SPALIK Windsor Road, R.D. 1 Kirkwood, New York “Yim” Chemical Technology Camera Club 2. 40 DONALD W. SINGEL 19 Ansco Road Johnson City, New York Electrical Technology BARBARA J. SRNKA 145 Crestmont Road Binghamton, New York “Barb” Medical Office Assistant Student Council Representative 1, Alternate, 2; Citadel Adver- tising 1; Social Committee Co- Chairman 1, 2; Awards Com- mittee 1. JOHN P. STANTON Camptown, Pennsylvania “Stan” Electrical Technology Camera Club 1 2; President Camera Club 2; A.I.E.E. 1 2; Tech Talk 2; Citadel Photog- raphy Staff. GLENN R. TURNER R.F.D. 1 Whitney Point, New York Electrical Technology Ate: Eaunla 2a Circle piekKagy, 27 Wrestling 2. BEATRICE G. TABER R.D. 1 Campbell, New York ul Bea”’ Chemical Technology Glee Club 1; Volleyball Club 1; Citadel Literary Staff 1; Mixed Volleyball 1 2; Girls’ Volley- ball 1. es MILTON D. TOMECEK R.D. 5 Binghamton, New York “Milt” Mechanical Technology Intra. Volleyball 1; Bowling |? ae A] CARL A. THEOBALD 3 Groveland Road Johnson City, New York AGiapd Mechanical Technology Intra. Volleyball 2; Intra. Bas- ketball 1. FRANCIS J. VILLANTE Washington Street Greene, New York eran Electrical Technology AEE ie JOHN P. WARD 4 Evans Street Binghamton, New York Yack’’ Elecirical Technology Bowling 1; Glee Club 1,2; A.1.E.E. 1,2; Newman Club 1; Volleyball Club 1,2; Athletic Committee 1,2; Social Com- mittee 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; J. V. Basketball 1; J. V. Volley- ball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1 ‘ 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2. MARTHA L. WALLACE 211 Sliter Place Endicott, New York “Marthy”’ Technical Office Assistant Student Council, Vice-President 2; Citadel, Circulation 1; Cita- de! Editor 2; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2; Student-Faculty Associa- tion 2; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2; Volleyball Club 1, 2; Represen- tative to Mock Senate 1, 2. JAMES O. WALRATH 88 Chestnut Street Cooperstown, New York Automotive Technology Student Counci! Representa- tive 2. A2 CECIL E. WALLER 86 Grand Avenue Johnson City, New York Ml Sa hi Mechanical Technology Intramural Basketball 1, 2. G. DANE WESTON 208 Liberty Avenue Endicott, New York Mechanical Technology ROBERT E. WEBER 109 Oak Street Binghamton, New York aa Bob”’ Mechanical Technology a R. GORDON WHEELER Edmeston, New York “Gordie’’ Chemical Technology Glee Club 1; Student Council Representative 1 2; Intra. Volleyball 1 2; Intra. Basket- ball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1 2. 43 CARLON B. WARREN Krager Ro ad R.F.D. 3 Binghamton, New York Geld in Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1; ACWELES lich 2 ac @irclenirK few), Treasurer 2; Convocation Com- mittee. GRACE D. WILLIAMS White Lake, New York Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1; Tech Talk, News Editor 2; Swimming 1. MARY LOU WOOD Crystal Lake Road New Berlin, New York “Murry, Babe’’ Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Tech Talk 2; Citadel, Sport Staff 1, 2; Social Committee 2; Mixed Volleyball 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Swimming 1; Girls’ Vol- leyball 1, 2; Social Committee Secretary. CARLTON E. WOOD Nineveh, New York “ W oodie’’ Automotive Technology GircleviKa ali 2: GEORGE A. WYSKOSKI 70 North Arch Street Johnson City, New York ot Slee Mechanical Technology Varsity Basketball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 44 ROBERT C. WILLIAMS 30 River Street Sidney, New York “Bob”’ Electrical Technology ACE Eanes PETER YACKO 5 Julian Street Binghamton, New York Mechanical Technology DONALD G. ZIMMER ARTHUR J. ZUMBACH Tracy Creek Road 29 Monroe Street Vestal, New York Binghamton, New York eins SA Mechanical Technology Mechanical Technology Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Intra. Volleyball 1; Intra. Bas- ketball 1. Camera Shy Vince Cordi, Electrical Technology Ronald Cummings, Electrical Technology Lillian Farkas, Mechanical Technology Through work completed in both the full-time day program and the evening division, the following are also 1956 graduates of Broome County Technical Institute and recipients of the Associate in Applied Science degree. John A. Basmajian Robert E. Mee Norris F. Carlson Donald H. Paul Wilbur T. Crandall Albert J. Siedlarczyk Bruce W. Hopkins George E. Strockbine Dolores Ann Whitaker 45 Class Prophecy CHARLIE BABCOCK—is now the assistant professor to Doctor Gruber in the Industrial Or- ganization and Management Dept. at Broome Tech. AGNES BARNO—is now the featured attraction in the circus, as ‘‘Two-Ton Aggie.’’ Those darn diets just wouldn’t work! LAWRENCE BLAKE—owns a pegged khakis firm. JAMES BRAMLEY—is a Ph D. doing research for Ansco in the field of co-polymerized vinyls (what?). RALPH BUDINE—in 1960 can be found basking in the California sun with his three wives and 12 kids. JIM BURKE—in 1966 wrote the best seller ‘’How to Grow Old Gracefully.”’ WALTER BURROWS— is the chief salesman for ‘‘Beagle Brand Snow Jobs, Inc.’’ SID CHAFFEE—is the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for settling internal strife. DON CHANDLER—is still recovering from bruises received while wrestling for Broome Tech. VINCE CORDI—is the modern Marlon Brando at M.G.M. movie studios. DON CROSS—is manager of a wild Lonely Heart’s Club. FRED DINGLEBERRY—can be found holding up one end at Wandas’. Seems he celebrated his graduation there and hasn‘t left since. ED DODGE—after 6 years of continuous study, has finally passed Calculus. After a popularity poll of the Federal Penitentiaries, FRED DOOLITTLE was selected to be the first person to journey to Mars by rocket. If and when he returns he will be granted a full pardon providing he brings with him two Martians of the opposite sex. RAY DUDEK—finally got married, because the cold winter nights were just too much for him to bear. BOB DUNNE—is the U. S. Senator from the State of Confusion. JOHN DYCE, hired as Vice-President, has been promoted to President of the South Wind Division of Stewart Warner; but then, all great men start at the bottom. Captain Midnight has been recruited to find WAYNE EATON and BILL HILL who left on a rocket race to the moon five years ago. CHARLES EKSTROM— is the new Athletic Director at Greene Central School. JACK FICKE—is the new captain of the world-famous Binghamton Y. M.C. A. volleyball team. JIM FLORINt—after taking the Charles Atlas 98 Ib. weakling course, is now a 100 lb. hercules. EUGENE FRANK—has just patented a new product for washing glassware. It’s called ‘“Easy-Break.’’ HAROLD GARRISON has made a million dollars from his invention of “Stop a Burp”’ pills. DICK GARY—after raising 10 children, feels like a million dollars—all| spent. 46 Class Prophecy PEGGY (SLASHER) GOODHART— is serving time—she got carried away with that needle. LAWRENCE GRAY and VINCE MICELI—are now doing the Piel’s ads having become Bert Harry Forbush. DOT HATHAWAY CLAIR SEKORA—are now volleyball instructors at Colgate University. NANCY HARDING—is still campaign manager for ‘Wyatt Erp for President.” BOB HENDRICH is now sole owner of a Tanganyika gas station making its biggest profit selling compressed air to the natives. MARGUERITE HOLTZMASTER— is writing a syndicated column, ‘Undercover in the Un- der World.” LELAND HOWE— “Luchie”’ is now head skinner for the BORAXO’s 20-mule team. L. JAKUBEK—finally had a son. LORRAINE JURENA—is now Parking Lot Superintendent at the Rider Building. JACK KETCHUM—is now Marilyn Monroe’s private secretary. | guess it was really worth it to take 2 years of shorthand! JERRY KOVAC— is still being led down Court Street by his ‘’Mother.’’ But he always steers her past the jewelry store. HAL LAISE—is now the POWER COMPANY's Head Consulting Engineer. ED LARKO— is now the bartender at Kolly’s. KAY LYON—has taken the job as Head Librarian for Broome Tech’s new library. ELWYN MacLAIN—has just completed his most trying week as a lawyer (he had his name changed to Melvin). RONALD MATTICE—is now President of Broome County Technical Institute. EDWARD MATYAS—never misses a Broome Tech basketball game. Got to cheer for his boy “’Eddie Jr.” CHARLES MOORE—imports green cheese from the moon. He had a run-in with Fran Vil- lante. DOT MOSIER—is still washing bottles in the lab. ED MOSS—was appointed head accountant at IBM after being highly recommended for the position by Mr. Tedick. MAUREEN MULROONEY-—still wears her crown while washing diapers for her three sets of triplets. ROBERT NESTI—is now Chief Parakeet at ‘’Birdland.”’ After two years of college, PAT NESTOR is now driving a truck for Nestor Brothers Truck- ing Company. FRAN NEZELEK—is a well-known industrial leader. His factories are now the largest pro- ducers of accessories for tots; especially ‘’Rubber Pants.’’ ROBERT O’CONNOR—Center of Harlem Globe Trotters Basketeball team. CAROLYN OLMSTEAD—has just beaten all records in drag racing—even beat “‘Jerry.”’ 47 Class Prophecy HOWIE PARIS—owns and operates the largest T.V. repairs and sales store in Unadilla, New York. (The only one too!) GARTHA PENNINGTON—is now an Old Maid—just couldn't make up her mind who is the right one! JEAN PERHACH— is teaching knitting at night school. JOE PURCELL— is now an |.B.M.’s Manager in charge of |.B.M.’s notorious ‘‘Bulb changers.” EDWARD RASMUSSEN—taster for Hunt’s Distributing Company. LEONARD RAYCHEL—house full of kids— master? HOWARD RINER—has discovered a fuel-saving formula to mix water with gasoline . his destitute widow and six kids are. unimpressed. JOHN RUSSELL—is the chief barker for the Ringling Brothers Circus. BILL RYAN—was overheard telling his sons ‘’Don’t ever argue with a woman, because you'll never win.”’ HELENE SALKIN—is living in Small Flats, Okahoma — population 22 — New York City finally got her down. DICK SANAEKO—is a world famous designer of ‘’Maiden Form.’’ DENNY SANDS—because of his ability to make change, is the cashier at the Red Robin Diner. JOSEPH SBARRA—just became the tired father of his 12th baby girl. DONALD SCHMITT—author of the best-seller ‘‘How to Raise a Football Team.” ROBERT SEDLAK—now conducting an all-giri orchestra formerly under Phil Spitalny. JOHN SENTS— is still driving his 1937 FORD, the ‘’Gem.’’ JACK SHELDON—owns and operates a liquor wholesale house. He’s his best customer. WILLIAM SHULTZ—President of International Pinochle Club.- FRED SHUPA—owner of the EZDUZIT Power Company. CASIMIR SIERZANT—raising a wrestling team (with Jean’s help?) DONALD SINGEL—still occupying the front booth at Kolly’s. JAMES SPALIK—has just created America’s first ‘’Test-Tube Pick-up Truck.’’ BRIAN SOUTHERN—is Marilyn Monroe’s business manager. BARBARA SRNKA—is now president of the Lassie Fan Club. JOHN STANTON—is a world renowned baby photographer. He photographs from 6 to 60. BEATRICE TABER—is now completing 10 years as a Professor of Chemistry at ‘““Getalong University.” FRANCIS VILLANTE—took over for Jackie Gleason. MARTHA WALLACE—is still feeding Clay oranges—hasn’t had time to learn to cook yet. JIM WALWRATH who is employed at the Virginia Dare Wine Co. claims his purple feet are due to unfast coloring in his socks. 48 Class Prophecy JOHN WARD—flying around Florida on a Flying Saucer. CARLON WARREN—Supt. of the Push-Brooms at G. E. (Broome Tech). GORDON WHEELER—has recently been appointed to a fact-finding board to find out what happened to all that back Quant. homework. ROBERT WILLIAMS—Chairman of Bored of Tech. CARLTON WOOD and his wife now have their own auto repair shop in Nineveh, New York. She fixes the cars; he collects the money. MARY WOOD—is now running the card games at Beagle’s Birdland. GEORGE WYSKOSKI—now owns the Fair Store Block. DON ZIMMER—has just an average job at about $300 a week. 49 Class Will BECHARA ABOUFADEL leaves his long-hand with math ability to some T.O. who can’t seem to use a slide rule either. CHARLES BABCOCK wills his lucky thumb to GEORGE GIUFFRE and NEAL ARONSON for the long hitch to Port Jervis. AGNES BARNO leaves her ability to resist all goodies (except root beer milkshakes) to some Freshman girl who thinks she is a little too plump. LEWIS BARNARD leaves a sign in each classroom, ‘‘Louis Barnard Slept Here.’’ LAWRENCE BLAKE leaves his ‘’Joe-College’’ look to DAVE POTAK. JAMES BRAMLEY leaves his 2 cups of coffee in the morning to all the Chem Freshmen, who will need them. RALPH BUDINE leaves his calm, cool, collected nerves to the gym commissioner, ROY ‘’V”’ GREENWOOD. JAMES “SUGARBUSH” BURKE wills his maple syrup bucket, spiles, and drill to all B.C.T.I. Freshmen from Vermont! WALTER BURROWS leaves his long drives to and from Greene to anybody who wants them. SID CHAFFEE wills his protective instinct toward females in Mechanical section to any undergraduate who wants to make light a knight. DAVID CHANDLER wills his fiddle to MR. BALDWIN who can use it to advantage after a hard session of Communications Skills or returning from Erie or Alfred. HARRY CONKLIN—leaves his harem at the Y.W.C.A. to WADE DAVERN. VINCENT CORDI—wills his little black book to another Irishman, DAVE POTAK. DON CROSS—leaves his radar scope for any Freshman who joins the Eye-baller Club in front of Sissons. ra CURLEY—leaves to clear the way:for other Electricals who want to work for IB CHARLES DeGREGORIO—wills his enthusiasm toward school work to WADE DAVERN. RICHARD DEMEREE—leaves his sexy eyes to SHIRLEY HOUGHTALING on the condition she uses them with extreme care. FRED DINGLEBERRY—wills his version of the ‘‘Golden Rule’’ to anyone who thinks he can live that way and get away with it. EDWARD DODGE—leaves his illegal parking rights to JERRY REEDER. FREDERICK DOOLITTLE—wills his credit at the local gas station to any Freshman who owns a car that consumes more gas than his flivver. RAY DUDEK—leaves his soft pillow for sleeping in class to M. J. MOWERY. BOB DUNNE—leaves the school in the same condition he found it. ROBERT ECKENBRECHT — leaves 3 bottles of wildroot and a steel comb to JAY CARTER. CHARLES EKSTROM—leaves his love of Packards to the Automotive Freshmen. SHERMAN FRANCISCO—leaves one Novice Radio Operator’s License to anyone who would rather “CQ” than do lab reports at night. EUGENE FRANK—leaves the ONLY desk with clean glassware in the Chem. Lab. JACK FICKE—leaves his membership card of the ‘Three Year Club’’ to the Tech incin- erator for cremation. JIM FLORINI—wills his quiet ways to NEIL ISHAM. DICK GARY—wills his “‘bit-o-blarney’’ to JEAN McALISTER. Use it wisely! LAWRENCE GRAY—bequeacths his variety of stolen jokes and songs to the M. O. Fresh- men who may repeat them only at Kolly’s. MARGARET GOODHART—leaves her pick-up-sticks to anyone who cares to pick them up. NANCY HARDING—is leaving—and taking Jack with her. DOROTHY HATHAWAY—leaves her hole in the roof at Kolly’s to anyone who can jump that high. 50 Class Will WILLIAM HUFF—leaves his extra NO-DUZ pills he used in the all-night sessions with LOUIE BARNARD and BOB SEDLAK to JACK NESTOR. MARGUERITE HOLTZMASTER—leaves her second self, Technical Tessie, to anyone who wants to write a gossip column, and get in trouble with teachers and students alike. LELAND HOWE—leaves his pleasing personality to DALE CHAMPOUX. EDWARD HUNT—a whole bunch of empty bottles and twelve unused text books to little JIMMY DICKENS. LADISLAV JAKUBEK—leaves his baby-sitting ability to FLOYD KINTNER. LORAINE JURENA—leaves her parking space at the Rider Building to anyone who doesn't want to leave school before 5:00 at night JACK KETCHUM—leaves his cashmere sweaters to MARY JANE MOWRY. She will get the general idea why! GERALD KOVAC—leaves his curly black hair to WALTER KETZAK. HAL LAISE—leaves Broome Tech to anyone who wants it, because he’s a University of Florida man. ED LARKO—leaves his formula for getting A’s to any Electrical Freshman who needs it. KAY LYON—leaves JERRY TURECEK a one-way ticket back to Alaska and her book on “Planned Parenthood Among the Eskimos.’’ RONALD MATTICE—leaves his brain to Mr. Orinik who may study it to further Scientific Knowledge of High Polymers. EDWARD MATYAS—leaves his girlfriend Jerry, his sexy blue eyes and blond hair, and his perfumed soap to ELVIS PRESSLEY. ELWYN McLAIN—leaves his ability to put on weight to ANGE VAHAMIKOS. VINCENT MICELI—leaves his daughter's ‘Dirty Didies’’ to all the Bankrupt Diaper Serv- ices. CHARLES MOORE—leaves his ‘home away from home?” at Gibby’s to some church mouse. ED MORANO—wills his old lab report covers to MR. TEDICK. MR. T. never makes a profit on lab covers. TOM MORRISON—wills his ability to remain calm and relaxed at all times to any Fresh- man who can accomplish it. DOROTHY MOSIER—leaves the ‘’p’’ bottles to any M. O. Freshman unfortunate enough to be the first one finished in the lab. EDWARD MOSS—leaves PAT SPOLSKY his place in line to MR. TEDICK’s guillotine. Alla pe a Vhs 2 aL ee this advice to the next Chairman of Social Committee “Don’t do it!” ROBERT NESTI—bequeaths his seat on the Staten Island Ferry to all people who like to sit on picket fences. PATRICIA NESTOR—leaves her pickles to next year’s cheerleaders. FRAN NEZELEK—leaves his ‘’empty BOX‘ to SCOTT EDDY. ROBERT O’CONNOR—leaves his skating ability to PETE BANKO. CAROLYN OLMSTEAD—leaves her seat on the bus from Binghamton to Hamilton to SHARON KINNEY, ‘cause Carol’s never going to leave home again. HOWIE PARIS—wills all of his parlor jokes to JOE GERMICK. GARTHA PENNINGTON—leaves her pony tail to DICK ALAPECK, so that he will remem- ber her, and won’t get frisky as a young colt when he sees all those new dental hy- gienists. JEAN PERHACH—leaves her one argyle with the ‘’open toe’’ to JIM FISCHER. DICK PLANCK—leaves his taste for good beer to JANET LAUKAITIS. JOE PURCELL—leaves his term of Calculus to PROF. STONE. EDWARD RASMUSSEN—one ulcer that thrives on beer to TOM MULLINS. LEONARD RAYCHEL—leaves his car to the Automotives for trouble-shooting practice and body work experience. JOHN RUSSELL—leaves his quiet bashfulness to MIKE DOHANICK. 51 Class Will BILL RYAN—leaves his supply of NO-DOSE pills to DICK SPERSKI. Use them for all- night design projects especially. You'll need them. HELENE SALKIN—wills her flashy shirts to Mr. (““T Account) Tedick to add to his col- lection. RICK SANAEKO—leaves his vivid imagination to the Society for the Preservation and En- thusiastic Encouragement of Designers of Beautiful and Rigid Artistic Styling; refer- ring to Technical Tessie. DENNY SANDS—leaves his best pipe to PROF. GREENWOOD. JOSEPH SBARRA—leaves his pinochle deck ot DON DAVIDSON. Look for the marked cards, Don. DONALD SCHMITT—leaves his beard, wandering eyes and remarks to JEAN McALISTER. ROBERT SEDLAK—leaves HIS ears to MICKEY MOUSE. CLAIRE SEKORA—leaves her volleyball ability to JEAN McALISTER. JOHN SENTS—leaves his seat at Kolly’s to JOE MULLER. JACK SHELTON—leaves his capacity for ‘’mug juice’’ to JIM FISCHER. WILLIAM SHULTZ—leaves one bent ashtray, an empty Lucky pack, and a beat-up deck of pinochle cards on the table in front of DOC GRUBER’S Room (103). FRED SHUPA—leaves the hole he put in the C.F.J. park fence going home from Kolly’s one night for the use of STOSH PROROCK. CASIMIR SIERZANT—l eaves his brain to the M. O. Freshmen to be placed in Emo (The Skelton). DONALD SINGEL—leaves his membership in the Three Year Club (years at Tech) to RON CARLTON. BRIAN SOUTHERN—leaves his magazines of modern photography to JIM WHITE. JAMES SPALIK—leaves his H2S capsule to his wife. BARBARA SRNKA—leaves her portable bunsen-burner to MR. TEDICK so he won't get cold in his classes. JOHN STANTON—wills his book on ‘How To Operate a Camera” to ANITA DATES. BEATRICE TABER— is sorry to leave, after all, one girl among 13 guys. GLEN TURNER—leaves his ‘’Zip-Zip’’ to anyone who doesn’t like to say ‘’Zero-Zero.”’ FRANCIS VILLANTE—leaves the weight he’s gained since he’s been at Broome Tech to GORDAN HINMAN. MARTHA WALLACE—leaves her headaches as editor of Citadel to MARY JANE MOWRY. JOHN WARD—leaves his little black book to DON DAVIDSON (Nancy won’t let him keep it). CARLON WARREN—leaves his crew cut to JERRY REEDER. GORDON WHEELER—leaves his teeth to the American Dental Association (who still owns them). GRACE WILLIAMS—leaves her back shorthand assignments to MISS MARCI. ROBERT WILLIAMS—leaves his war stories to DAVE CAMPBELL. MARY WOOD—leaves the telephone booth to anyone who can afford to pay the rent. GEORGE WYSKOSKI—leaves his lounge chair by the coke machine to any Freshman who is lazy enough to need it. PETER YACKO—wills his parking spot to VAL. HORVATH. DON ZIMMER—leaves his noon-hour snacks to SCOTT EDDY. 52 Can You Imagine? CLAIRE SEKORA on time for anything? Janitors with their shirts on? DOT MOSIER not knitting argyles? RON STRAIN not “’whaling up a storm?” JIM FISCHER missing a party? The Chem Freshmen not playing pinochle? JIM SPALIK without his lunch-box? DICK GARY at Kolly’s with his wife? RAY without MARY JANE and vice-versa? DICK MASARYK not pouting about something? GEORGE WYSKOSKI not sitting with the T. O. I's? DOT HATHAWAY keeping awake in Accounting? GRACE WILLIAMS with curly hair? NANCY HARDING losing her temper? PAT NESTOR tending bar? MAUREEN MULROONEY not smiling? BARB SRNKA eating breakfast? LORRAINE JURENA with a crew-cut? HELENE SALKIN without her N. Y. accent? MARTHA WALLACE sitting still? MARGUERITE HOLTZMASTER not saying “‘jeekers?”’ ED MATYAS not teasing M. H.? MARY WOOD not talking on the phone? PAUL VALACHOVIC with a haircut? BOB MICHALEK breaking Bernie Bensen’s record? LARRY GRAY as a soprano? BOB KNIFFEN not falling on the floor during a basketball game? MISS MARCI at a party at Kolly’s? IAN KILMER. not talking about himself? ED MOSHER without his sun glasses? FRED DINGLEBERRY on a date with a single girl? CAROLYN OLMSTEAD and MARTHA WALLACE not having a crush on Mr. Kapral? JERRY (CURLY) KOVAC without his steady, Ed (Daddy’O) Matyas? GARTHA PENNINGTON not looking wide eyed and innocent? MISS ASH being married? KOLLY’S without Broome Tech? BROOME TECH without Kolly’s? BROOME TECH without Mr. Volleyball? BROOME TECH named: Broome County Community College of Applied Arts Sciences, B.C.C. C. A.A. S.? What a real campus is like? BROOME TECH without any parking space at all? Next years ‘‘Queen of Hearts Ball’’ at Kolly’s? ANITA DATES as a professional photographer? TECH’S STUDENTS without “Slip Sticks?’’ BROOME TECH with a girl to boy ratio of 10:1? 53 Pp? MARTHA Mary WAL LAcE MosT POPULAR CASEY SIERZANT BARB SRNKA BEST LOOKING AY k 4 MAURE MULROONE LASS BRAINS JEAN SENTS PERHACH BEST DRESSED Va JACK FIicKke NANCY HARDING fSEST DANCERS ED MATYAS LANS HOLTZMASTER ‘s CLASS COME 54 eran 7 | ’ CRANDALL GRACE NILLIAMS SEA LARKO TABER MosT LIKELY Automotive Technology ec NS SOR ee saeniennenp : i : i i GEASS ORS IS7 First row—left to right: Tom Umbhauer, Dave Knox, Ken Jones, Gordon Hinman. Amidst the chug and the roar of engines live an industrious group of boys known as the ‘‘Autos.’’ Clad in their working uniforms and wielding wrenches, blowtorches, and as- sorted other equipment, they go about their daily work joking and laughing among them- selves. But life among the Autos does not consist entirely of repairing, experimenting, and lecturing. One member is a motorcycle enthusiast; another raises chinchillas as a hobby, but one interest they all share in common is cars, cars, and more cars. 59 60 Chemical Technology NEES IE | . Rete awe. First row—left to right: Anita Dates, Janet Laukaitis, Nancy Fowler, Catherine Croucher, Sharon Kinney, Eloise Traxler. Second row: Donald Plummer, Ronald Carlton, Harold Johnson, John Bergfjord, James L. Dickens, Robert Sinicki, Tom Clearhon. Third row: Harold Dibble, Ronald Tripp, C. Scott Eddy, James Baird, John B. Yeisley, Richard Shirley, Francis Kosalek, Lawrence Costello. In case there is still some oblivious person left who doesn’t recognize the Chems, they can always be identified by their favorite expressions: ‘’Yeah!,“ ‘’Huh!, and ‘’Cotton- pickin’.”’ “Dull” is one word not included in the Chems’ vocabulary. When their days of ex- perimenting and calculating is over, they can often be found leisurely grouped in the cafeteria reminiscing about their good times together—discussing their parties; the time someone left a thermometer in hot metal and it solidified in the metal; or the day they accidentally locked an instructor out of the room and he thanked them for it. These and many other daily incidents keep our ‘super scientists’ a lively and inter- esting group. 61 oi rarsarvrs DE ae ee ge { a Be we Poe Sune 6 62 Electrical Technology Cis BUASSTORTLY 37. First row—left to right: Neil Robinson, David J. Nolan, Marcus Welser, William Chamberlain, George Yezzi, Richard Sperski, James O'Donnell, Richard Cooper, Second row: Wayne Stahl, William Whitley, Gerald Evan Orvis, James Moody, Robin Zevotek, Ronald Hodges, Andrew Kisacky. Third row: Joseph Backo, Neal Aronson, Wesley Baker, Gerald Reeder, Richard Smith, Don Harris, Ron Rasmussen. GEASS Ore 2 a7 First row—left to right: Stanley Laskin, Julian Brown, Gerald Clark, James Kane, David Weingartner, Thomas Mullen, Paul Arnold, Don Davidson. Second row: John Kester, Michael Kenyon, Charles McWherter, Ray Dixon, Ru- dolph Bobik, Ron Kriger, Fred Hodge, Leonard Reynolds, Frederick Holden, Wen- dell Cole. Third row: Roger Emmons, Richard Price, Andrew Pelshaw, Thomas Burford, Jo- seph Nosek, Wayne Van Inwegen, Clarence Holland, Edward Sprout, Jim Fischer. 63 CAS STORM aon First row—left to right: Vern Carpenter, Mario Masciarelli, Richard Everett, Frank Lance, Fred Maas, Joe Mueller, Richard Magnus, Alan Lueck. Second row: R. Lee Keator, Richard Kulikowski, Edward Grover, Charles Kellam, Robert Pierdomenico, David Campbell, Leo Voelkle, Jay Brian Carter, Richard Connors, Stephen Kucera, Richard Alapeck. Third row: Robert Reich, Dale Champoux, Morris Miller, Jack Atwater, Jack Hinds, Peter Banko, Bernard Mossakowski, Ronald Kilmer, Gabriel Russin, John Jurkovich. ‘Hey! Mag, who are those fellas in the lounge? They’re strangers here, aren’t they?” ’‘Nlo Kay, put your glasses on. Those fellas go to Broome Tech; they’re Electricals.”’ ‘Gee, | put my glasses on and | still don’t recognize them. Where’ve these good-look- ing boys been hiding?” ‘Down in the Rider building. Seems to me they’re so devoted to their work, they eat, drink, and sleep down there. That’s why we never see them. | hear tell they’re working on some sort of an electrical device that will be of more help to B.C.T.|. students than their illustrious slide rules.’’ Well, this conversation may be somewhat exaggerated, but the Electricals do make themselves rather scarce at school. However, they are certainly no strangers on the bas- ketball floor, as some of them are on the varsity. Also, some of the Electricals are members in good standing of A.I.E.E., Citadel, Student Council, baseball team, volleyball team, Circle ‘’K’’, and Newman Club. Yessiree, those Electricals are sure a tribute to our school, and we could stand to see a lot more of them around the campus. 64 Mechanical Technology f | ia 4 i ? GRASS OF ini 95 7, First row—left to right: Joseph Adams, David Fowler, Bruce Parsons, Richard Stethers, Mike Parrillo, Edmund Duhlmeier, William Stupp, Thomas Havel, Bernard Herceg, James Downs. Second row: Gerald Wilber, Roy Shurtleff, Frank Hillis, John Tshulos, Paul Mer- tens, Daniel Drewry, Ed Holub, Dick Monkovich, Don Titus, Joe Horvatt, Ken Mosher, Don Wilson. Third row: Charles Garcznski, Andrew Murcko, Osmer Brooks, David Wallace, Frederick Bartholomew, William Moore, Richard Truex, Raymond Thompson, James Nichols, Albert Myott, Ray Parsons. CLASS OFS 1957 First row—left to right: Robert Church, Robert Little, Paul Yan Gorden, Jerry Tu- recek, Paul Valachovic, Jack Lambert, David Potak, George Giuffre, Henning Nilsen. Second row: Walter Tabor, Joseph Marks, Edward Daszewski, Edward Henne- man, James Putman, Stan Prorock, Ed Halgas, Neil Isham, James White, Ron- ald Strain, Leal Daly. Third row: Bob Wescott, William Fendick, Tony Vitale, John Cockerill, Manuel Feijoo, Roland Tompkins, Ray Roody, Val Horvatt, Robert Michalek. 65 This is one class that never runs out of jokes (or jokers!). They are a spirited, fun-lov- ing group of individuals who can usually be found behind a deck of pinochle cards—when they aren't studying, that is. Two very important members of our Varsity basketball team come from this class, as do a few of the J. V. players. Most of the ‘‘ladder’’ work for the Social Committee is done by the Mechanicals. They play volleyball, basketball, are in Student Council, Newman Club, and Circle ‘’K’’ Club. As long as the Mechanicals are around, we will never have dull moments around school. 66 il 67 Medical Office Assistants First row —left to right: Eleanor Lord, Carol Munro, Peggy Hird, Mary Jane Mowry. Second row: Evelyn Rudzik, Viola Fabrizio, Lillian Hillary, Shirley Houghtaling, Mary Slovak, Jean McAlister. To this date, the M. O. I’s have succeeded in not blowing up the Chem. Lab, although some people (A. B. 2) might think they have tried hard enough to do it! This is no reflection on their intelligence — members of this class have consistently on both the President’s List and the Honor Roll. The Glee Club would be lost without them, as the alto section is composed mostly of these girls. They have worked hard on the Tech Talk Staff and the Citadel. They are active in Social Committee, Student Council, Newman Club, and Girls’ Volleyball. Two members of the class have also been elected to the office of secretary of Student Council and the Freshman Class. Both serious and full of fun, the M. O.’s have contributed much to the school. 69 70 Technical Office Assistants First row—left to right: Margaret Lavin, Pat Spolsky, Donna Chatham, Geri- anne Compton, Margaret Norconk, Marie Battista, Lois Cornell, Colleen Bus- sey. Second row: Walter Ketzak, Thomas Vahamikos, Robert Kniffen, Edward Mo- sher, Joan Bolebruch, Vera Kalaf, Dorothy Rozboril, John Sharak, Sanford Crooks, Donald Thomas, Ernest Whittle, John Marko. Third row: Gary McCane, Ronald Giblin, Robert Johnsonbaugh, John Bender, Michael Dohanich, Charles Johnson, Frank Tedeschi, Bill Waldron, Clyde Thompson. How many thousand times a day do we hear it, ‘Boy, that T.O. Course is a snap!’ Brother, them’s fighting words, ‘cause there isn’t an ounce of truth in the state- ment. ; The T. O.’s are a hard-working bunch of students. However, excuses of studying don’t keep them from having lots of school spirit. Who else would drive all the way to Buffalo to give our players much needed support during a game? The T.O.’s are very much a part of our school, as evidenced by all things they par- ticipate in. Their class is represented in the varsity basketball team, volleyball team, Citadel, Tech Talk, Student Council, to name just a few. The guys and gals in the T. O. Class are true examples of hard workers, good sports, and all around good Joes. 7 | 72 i ub } ih a olie ‘ y ) ie wary i Student Council Officers thaitiesioscenntn me ' Left to right: Martha Wallace, vice-president; Stan Crandall, treasurer; John Sents, president; Agnes Barno, secretary. Student Council Representatives First row—left to right: Jean Perhach Pat Spolsky, Maureen Mulrooney, John Sents, Martha Wallace, Viola Fabrizio, Agnes Barno. Second row: Ed Moss, Donald Rock, James White, Gordon Wheeler, John Kes- ter, Joseph Muller, Richard Planck, Richard Gary, Edward Larko, Stan Crandall. 75 Citadel Staff Front row—left ot right: Evelyn Rudzik, Marie Battista, Mary Slovak, Martha Wallace, Eleanor Lord, Patricia Nestor, Kay Lyon. Second row: Carol Munro, Peggy Goodhart, Jean McAlister, Dorothy Mosier, Viola Fabrizio, Carolyn Olmstead, Jean Perhach, Helene Salkin, Marguerite Holtzmaster, Mary Jane Mowry, Agnes Barno, Nancy Harding. Third row: Marcus Welser, Donald Rock, John Kester, Frederick Holden, Floyd Kintner, James D. White, Neal Aronson. ph Reed ate Martha Wallace Freshman) Editorng nau Y one ita ala elena ent Ua ane yen eee ter ao ee Mary Jane Mowry Literary; Stafiy Suis SURI na alaiaialal ad aiid Dorothy Mosier, Marguerite Holtzmaster, Kay Lyon Advertising Staftiz migiiieiio mcmama ba a canter Patricia’ Nestor, Carol Munro, Eleanor Lord, John Kester, Neal Aronson, Floyd Kintner Sports Stati eae Pn Tad WON Nl GO aes hae eee Be ciate oneness Mena SRR Acces L AY aS Bob Sedlak TYDING (States yeue es wae Nene ean ces Peggy Goodhart, Carolyn Olmstead, Dorothy Rozboril PictOreystottyiae teh sserhen ele Nancy Harding, Marie Battista, Evelyn Rudzik, Jean McAlister Girculation Statt ge eee ae eg ene ioral: Agnes Barno, Viola Fabrizio, Helene Salkin ATEISta fee ia tert Reet RR RR hse 8 i eat seed Sane Don Rock, Mary Slovak, Fred Holden, Marcus Welser, Clay Merwin (Class of 1955) Caomeraistattin wai nie nioea eset James White, Jack Kline, John Stanton, Anita Dates “Sweet, sweet, the memories you gave me.”’ Yes, the memories Broome Tech has given us are sweet, and they‘re captured forever in our yearbook. Surely no college is com- plete without its yearbook, and our CITADEL is one of the best. Heartfelt thanks and praise must be given to the editor. She was the backbone of the whole staff. The co-operation she received from each and every staff member helped her to make the CITADEL a real success. Our yearbook cannot be termed in money's worth. The small investment we made this year will give us rich dividends for years to come. Yes, our sweet memories we will have forever, thanks to CITADEL. 76 Tech Talk Staff First row—left to right: Evelyn Rudzik, Nancy Harding, Gerianne Compton, Vera Kalaf, Mary Wood, Kay Lyon, Grace Williams. Second row: Peggy Goodhart, Janet Laukaitis, Viola Fabrizio, Jean McAlister, Pat Spolsky, Carolyn Olmstead, Jean Perhach, Mary Jane Mowry, Marguerite Holtzmaster. Second row: Peggy Goodhart, Janet Laukaitis, Viola Fabrizio, Robert Sedlak, Jean McAlister, Patricia Spolsky, Charles Babcock, Carolyn Olmstead, Jean Perhach, Mary Jane Mowry, Marguerite Holtzmaster. Third row: F. Nezelek, J. Ward, R. Gary, E. Larko, H. Laise, Larry Gray, L. Howe. List of Staff AOR ECUTOCS Pa MeMTEmN CE oa racer ties mentiy biti: Lorap ni Mae salitst ag kts Uehara ay oh Lawrence Gray, Edward Larko NEWSiarietite ee eal cree a tcc! Sepohernis AOE spay io Grace Williams, Editor; Gerianne Compton, Carol Munro, Vera Kalaf, Peggy Goodhart EEOC CS aie ee it ree eee ea Stand fatty sora ca uste tals wtierk Kay Lyon, Editor; Stan Prorock, Patricia Spolsky, Wendell Cole ECUCHTIIIS Mer eee tara Neve ar ek untae wk de el Marguerite Holtzmaster, Editor; Nancy Harding, Janet Laukaitis, Joan Bolebruch, Dorothy Rozboril SOOETS enema tite ryre nak ete a” oe sare ol al aah a Le Robert Sedlak, Editor; Jack Ward, Mary Wood, T. Angelo Vahamikos ALU MRE it ore Pl ch esata eleare Francis Nezelek, Editor; Richard Sanaeko, Fred Holden PCE EY 1 necenhen GCNCRENEL, Ae ce OT ac ae ee ac ar Jean Perhach, Editor; Camera Club PVCVETLISI(IO RAE Tanto as, Sitar aki eote secs rent cd William H. Laise, Editor; Mary Jane Mowry, Charles Babcock, John Yeisley TECUICTOM ee Re Meirson ete fuels es pelican gc eaten ets Richard Gary, Manager; Margaret Lavin, Larry Costello, Jean McAlister, Evelyn Rudzik TEN 9] (40 je ets Sor SC cry ey A Le Carolyn Olmstead, Viola Fabrizio OCU ITV AP ay SC Caen rte neat ohn Ret ToN ess fon lb) See at SEAM Bley STR wits. 'o Vt bn Lloyd Hartman Tech Talk Something new has been added to the family of organizations here at Broome Tech. The new addition is the school newspaper, TECH TALK. After a long noticeable absence, TECH TALK is back, and the staff hopes that it is better than ever. Reception of the news- paper has been wonderful, as the students rely on it for news, gossip, and reading enter- tainment. Let’s hope TECH TALK is here to stay. 77 Student-Faculty Association First row—left to right: Agnes Barno, C. C. Tyrrell, Martha Wallace. Second row: Stanley Crandall, T. R. Cone, A. J. Kalbaugh, John Sents, J. Mc- Vean, M. Forbes, H. H. Gruber. Athletic Committee y + { e x { aa First row—left to right: Nancy Harding, Jean Perhach. Second row: Dick Gary, Walter Tedick, Jack Ward, Jack Ficke. 78 Social Committee Front row—left to right: Casimir Sierzant, Mary Wood, Nancy Harding, Mau- reen Mulrooney, Patricia Nestor, Dorothy Rozboril, Mary Jane Mowry, Robert Sedlak. Back row: Jean McAlister, Donna Chatham, Peggy Goodhart, Dorothy Hath- away, Dottie Mosier, Jack Ward, Claire Sekora, Jean Perhach, Barbara Srnka, Viola Fabrizio, Lillian Hillary. Under the fine leadership of our Queen of Hearts, Maureen Mulrooney, Social Com- mittee has achieved another season of successful work. On December 3, our annual King Tech dance was held at the Arlington Hotel, and Ed Matayas was crowned King. The Freshman members of the committee took over for the Christmas Dance and scored a fine success with ‘‘at the mike’’ McManus supplying the music and chatter. The Queen of Hearts Ball was the ‘’crowning’’ success of the year. Maureen, and her lovely court, consisting of Kay Lyon, Agnes Barno, Gartha Pennington, and Jean Perhach, were presented to the students. in a glowing atmosphere of Cupids and hearts. Through the wonderful cooperation of the members of this committee, the social events of the past year will long be remembered. tT? Convocation Committee First row—left to right: Pat Spo!sky, Miss Foley, Viola Fabrizio, Martha Wallace. Second row: Mr. Orinik, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Emmons, Mr. Simser, Mr. Nimr. Amards Committee | | | Left to right: Raymond Perine, John Sents. 80 A. L E. E. Seniors y dail” Front row—left to right: Robert O’Connor, John Sents, Carlon Warren, Hal Laise, Bechara Aboufadel, Richard Gary, Ed Larko. Second row: Robert Eckenbrecht, Ray Dudek, John Ward, Casimir Sierzant, Rob- ert Sedlak, Howard Paris, John Stanton, Charles Babcock, Jack Ficke, Rob- ert Williams, Lewis Barnard, Jack Shelton. Third row: Larry Blake, Ed Hunt, Brian Southern, Dennis Sands, Ed Rasmussen, Leland Howe, Fran Nezelek. A. I E. E. Freshmen Front row—left to right: Clarence Holland, Julian Brown, Neal Aronson, Jack Hinds, Jim Kane, Morris Miller, Fred Maas, Bernard Mossakowski. Second row: Stanley Laskin, Gerald Reeder, Ronald Kriger, John Kester, William Chamberlain, Frederick Holden, Andrew Kisacky, Floyd Kintner, Lee Keator, David Nolan, William Whitley, Gerald Orvis. 81 First row—left to right: Mary Wood, Margaret Goodhart, Kay Lyon, Carol Mun- ro, Patricia Nestor, Nancy Harding, Mary Jane Mowry, Dorothy Mosier, Dor- othy Hathaway, Janet Laukaitis, Claire Sekora, Jean Perhach. Second row: Clarence Holland, Jean McAlister, C. Scott Eddy, Viola Fabrizio, Robert O’Connor, James Nichols, Casimir Sierzant, John Ward, Robert Sed- lak, Carolyn Olmstead, Lillian Hillary. Quartet agers Left to right: Jack Ficke, Robert Sedlak, John Sents, Richard Gary. 82 Volleyball Club Front row—left to right: Kay Lyon, Marguerite Holtzmaster, Martha Wallace, Nancy Harding, Claire Sekora, Jean Perhach. Second row: Robert O’Connor, Agnes Barno, Helene Salkin, Mary Jane Mowry, Evelyn Rudzik, Casimir Sierzant, Eleanor Lord, Jean McAlister, Viola Fabri- zio, Mary Wood, Robert Sedlak. Third row: Andrew Kisacky, Bruce Parsons, Richard Smith, Edward Daszewski, Ray Parsons, Wayne Stahl, Jack Ward. Nenman Club Front row—left to right: Jean McAlister, Patricia Nestor, Agnes Barno. Second row: Robert Sedlak, Casimir Sierzant, Viola Fabrizio, Dottie Mosier, Claire Sekora, Lillian Hillary, John Kester, Jack Ward. 83 Circle _K | i ’ ®a Front row—left to right: Joseph Purcell, Secretary; Carlon Warren, Treasurer; Lawrence Gray, President; John R. Sents, Vice-president. Second row: Peter Banko, Ray Doyle, J. McVean, John Kester, Ed Moss, Stan Crandall, Carlton Wood, Bob Sedlak, Angelo Vahamikos, Clyde Thompson, Donald Rock. ; ‘ | Alumni Association SHIRLEY BOYD Vice-president ALFRED E. HONEYCHUCK President LOUISE DAVIS Treasurer FRANCES FOX Secretary The ‘‘brains’’ behind the Alumni Association this year were: President, Alfred E. Honeychuck; Vice-President, Shirley Boyd; Secretary, Frances Fox, and Treasurer, Louise Davis. The big event of the year, as far as the Alumni are concerned, was the Annual King Tech Dance, or, as some like to call it, the Alumni Dance. We saw there some of the people we haven’t seen since graduation last June. It is hoped that everyone who graduates will want to become a member of the Asso- ciation and will take active part in some of its activities. 84 oat a: se ‘ ‘ FAD iS es Varsity Basketball Front row—left to right: Ernest Whittle, Bob Kniffen, Ed Matyas, lan Kilmer, Paul V alachovic. ¢ Second row: Dick Baldwin, Coach; Ozzie Brooks, Bob Pierdomenico, Dick Ala- peck, Angelo Vahamikos, Mgr. Missing—Ron Strain. BROOME TECH OPPONENTS BROOME TECH OPPONENTS 76 Alumni 68 107 Auburn Community College 77 75 Cobleskill 7) 71 Roberts Wesleyan 65 124 Orange County Community College 69 111 Mohawk Valley Tech i 80 Canton 65 99 Auburn Community College 66 57 Westchester 84 98 Cobleskill 89 83 New York City Tech 93 Wieden erie Lech y 61 96 Paul Smiths 84 94 Mohawk Valley Tech 82 79 Orange County Community College 71 99 Roberts Wesleyan ep 79 Hudson Valley Tech 76 68 Alfred Tech 70 75 Alfred Tech 667 7.625) Erie! Tech” 85 EMPIRE STATE CONFERENCE GAMES REGION XV JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT BROOME TECH OPPONENTS BROOME TECH 74 Hudson Valley Tech fe! Final Standi 94 Westchester 78 hs SL AS 82 New York City Tech 9] WON 17 LOST 6 1941-Ave. 84.4 Ave. 75.6-1740 87 VARSIT Y In recent years, Coach Dick Baldwin has been able to form a good team because he had a nucleus of returning letterman, but such was not the case this year. Of the four veterans, only Ed Matyas performed up to expectations while lan Kilmer saw only limited action during the span of the season. The other two, George Wyskowski and Dick Masaryk, decided against basketball this year because they wanted to concentrate more on their studies. However, there wasn’t much gloom around the school because Tech finished with a very acceptable 17-6 won-lost record and in so doing, it raised Coach Baldwin’s all-time mark to 169 games won and only 56 lost (.752). The reason for the creditable showing was the performances of the freshmen—mainly Dick Alapeck, Paul Valachovic, Bob Kniffen, Ronny Strain, Ernie Whittle, and Bob Pierdo- menico. They helped Tech to a third-place finish in the Empire State Conference and to the final round of the Region 15 Junior College Tournament. December 3 was the opening of the season and the Hornets emerged victorious, 76- 68; they followed it with a victory over Cobleskill 75-71, thus starting their Empire State Conference play on the right foot. On Friday, December 9, Tech established two single game marks—the 124 points scored against Orange County Community College and the 69 points scored in one half. The Black and Gold kept on their winning ways by trounc- ing Canton, 80-65. The “‘lost week-end’ was next as Tech traveled to the metropolitan area. They lost to Westchester 84-57 and to New York City Tech 93-83, both undefeated teams in the New York area. The Hornets found the victory track again, beating Paul Smiths 96-84. Next came another triumph over Orange County Community College, but this one was a lot closer, 79-71. Tech beat Hudson Valley Tech ina thriller 79-76 and came right back to defeat Alfred Tech 75-66 and Auburn Community College, 107-77. It was in the latter game that the team staged one of the greatest scoring sprees in its history as they sank 62 points in just 12 minutes of playing time. 88 BASKETBALL The Hornets kept right on the victory train by edging Roberts Wesleyan 71-65 and by swamping Mohawk Valley Tech 111-79 as Dick Alapeck scored 31 points in about 31 min- utes of play to spark the team into century-land. They just missed 100 against Auburn Community College, winning 99-66 after building an insurmountable half-time margin of 53-19. Tech stayed in the 90’s by trimming Cobleskill 98-89. The Hornets suffered their first league loss to powerful Erie Tech, 61-57, but came back to defeat Mohawk Valley Tech 94-82. A Parents’ Day crowd saw Dick Alapeck throw in 42 points for a new school high for the season as he led Tech to a convincing 99-77 triumph over Roberts Wesleyan. In their next league encounter, the Black and Gold were upset by Alfred 70-68 and with that loss, the chance for a first-place finish faded away. A few days later, Erie Tech applied the crusher by toying with Tech and the Hornets came home on the short end of an 85-62 count. For the second time in its history, Broome Tech was host for the Region 15 Junior College Tourney which was held in early March. With two minutes to go and seven points behind, Tech battled back to edge Hudson Valley Tech, 74-73, with Paul Valachovic’s three-point play, with 25 seconds left, the clincher. The Hornets gained sweet revenge by rolling over Westchester, 95-78, but couldn’t make it a sweep as New York City Tech defeated them for the second time during the season 91-82. As far as individuals go, Dick Alapeck has set three records: field-goal accuracy (207 baskets in 446 tries for 46.4%), most points (485) and best average (21.1 points per game) ever made by a freshman. Two other marks are well within his reach—Ben Clarke's all- time career total of 974 points and Bernie Bensen’s career high-average of 19.2 points per game. Bob Kniffen established a new high of 291 rebounds in 22 games. Since only Matyas and Kilmer are leaving via graduation, the outlook for next year looks very promising. With their added experience, this years’ band of gallant freshmen ought to hit their peak in the forecoming season and, together with the new faces that will come to Broome Tech’s ‘‘campus’’ in September, they stand a good chance to finish atop both the Empire State Conference and the Region 15 Junior College Tournament and win that coveted trip to Kansas. 89 J-V Basketball Front row—left to right: R. Connors, Morris Miller, A. Vahamikos, R. Michalek, Dave Potak. Second row: Mr. Beagle, R. Everett, P. Wortas, O. Brooks. First row—left to right: Len Raychel, John Sents, Stan Prorock, Dale Champoux. Second row: Coach Baldwin, Ray Doyle, Oliver Harding, Fran Nezelek, Ed Das- zewski, Bob Kniffen, Andy Kisacky, Clyde Thompson. Third row: Dave Chandler, Dick Kulikowski, Dick Everett, Ed Mosher, Dick Ma- saryk, Pete Banko. 90 Cheerleaders Left to right: Marie Battista, Agnes Barno, Dorothy Mosier, Gartha Pennington, Patricia Nestor. Although there were no student buses to the away games this year, the cheerleaders managed to ‘beg, borrow, or steal’’ a ride to many of the games. This was due mainly to the wonderful co-operation we received from Miss Marci, our advisor, and Miss Ash, who was always willing to take us where we wanted to go. The high-spot of the season was the trip to New York City and, although we did not emerge victorious, a good time was had by all. Another important event of the season was the Region XV Junior College Basketball Tourney held at Broome Tech. The cheerleaders from Erie Tech and New York City Tech represented their teams very well, and quite a few new friends were made. The lack of school spirit did not dampen the cheerleaders efforts to keep right on yelling for the team. This was quite evident in the number of cases of laryngitis during the season. We, the cheerleaders, were and still are, very proud of our team and all those peo- ple connected with it. 91 Volleyball ynoonr fmm ek00Ke le TEC TEGH Front row—left to right: James Nichols, Bruce Parsons, Norman Bauer, John Ward, Robert O'Connor, Bill Ryan. Back row: Richard Smith, Andrew Kisacky, Ray Parsons, Frank Hillis, Mr. Roy Greenwood, Edward Daszewski, Robert Sedlak, Casimir Sierzant, Wayne Stahl. Although the competition in Eastern college volleyball grows stronger every year, and although Broome Tech must play chiefly four-year colleges in this sport, our varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams continue to make good records. The varsity team took second place out of four teams in the college section of the Gardner Tournament at Scranton in November, third place out of six teams at the Schenec- tady Intercollegiate Tournament in December, second place out of eight teams in Section B of the Stan Bown Intercollegiate Tournament held by us in March, and tied for fifth place in Section A of that tournament. It also defeated the University of Scranton team on a twin bill in February with the University of Scranton-Albright basketball game, and tied for second place at the Johnstown Tournament in March. The junior varsity team made a record almost equal to that of the varsity. It took third place at the Gardner Tournament, fourth at the Schenectady Tournament, tied for second place at the Johnstown Tournament, and defeated the University of Scranton team in a twin bill with the U. of S.-Niagara U. basketball game in February. The loss of one player who left school just before the Stan Bown Tournament and two who went to cooperative posi- tions out-of-town at the same time so weakened the team that it only tied for seventh place in Section B of the Stan Bown Tournament. However, it gave the varsity vigorous opposition in practice, provided new members for the varsity team, and will probably fur- nish several experienced players for next fall’s varsity team. The Stan Bown Tournament was for the third consecutive year the outstanding col- lege tournament in the East, and the fifth such successful intercolegiate tournament held by Broome Tech. 92 The women’s volleyball team played in the women’s section of the Gardner Tourna- ment and in several small local tournaments with Wilson Hospital School of Nursing and City Hospital School of Nursing. It is hoped that next year the women’s team can play a more active part in intercollegiate volleyball, despite the fact that it is difficult to find college women’s teams willing to play according to United States Volleyball Association rules. Intramural men’s, women’s, and mixed volleyball matches at noon involved through- out the year the activities of a high percentage of our students. As students left for coop- erative work or returned from such positions at the end of each term, teams kept chang- ing, but the competition remained intense. The Broome Tech Volleyball Club, with Casey Sierzant as president, met more often than in previous years, and helped greatly to sound out student opinion on volleyball mat- ters and to make plans for volleyball activities. Girls Volleyball First row—left to right: Agnes Barno, Miss Marci, Mary Wood. Second row: Nancy Harding, Jean Perhach, Jean McAlister, Mary Slovak, Claire Sekora, Viola Fabrizio, Eleanor Lord. Bowling eae uiaor HO cn to right: Jean McAlister, Mary Wood, Vera Kalaf, Dorothy Roz- oril. Back row: Raymond Thompson, William Stupp, Pat Spolsky, Donna Chatham, Lillian Hillary, Daniel Drewry, Roy Shurtleff. 94 Wrestling ‘Sikes tiles ee ean Front row—left to right: David Fowler, Eugene Frank, Richard Shirley, David Chandler. Back row: Clyde Thompson, Casimir Sierzant, Don Wilson, Bill Walker, Coach. a � Pree 96 aby f er md wh 4 Ce Miley ij 99 King Tech Left to right: Francis Nezelek, Casimir Sierzant, Dorothy Matyas, Edward Matyas, John Sents, George Wyskoski. BD MEN TTYAaS 100 Queen of Hearts Left to right: Gartha Pennington, Richard Alapeck, Joseph Germick, Kay Lyon, Tom Hull, Frances Fox, Maureen Mulrooney, Floyd Wescott, Agnes Barno, Joseph Muller, Jean Perhach, James Fischer. MAUREEN MULROONEY 10] As a new graduate, you are now standing on the threshold of time. You have 24,000,000 minutes left to complete your life’s work. What you do with the time that has been alloted for your particular journey through life is, of course, up to you. But it is important to realize that time becomes increasingly valuable as you grow older. All of the goals and ambitions you have chosen for yourself must be reached within about the next forty-six years. This gives you, at the age of twenty-two, roughly 24,000,000 priceless minutes—more or less —to work with. Time is something to be reckone d with. It comes at you in seconds, minutes and hours—such tiny sands of measurement that days, weeks, months, and even years can sometimes slip by unnoticed through the hourglass of your life. Time is an eternal buffer that can give you the polish that comes with experience, or it can be an emery wheel that will wear you down at every turn. The personality and depth of charac- ter you develop within your inner self makes this vital determination. ii Time is important. Never make the mistake of thinking it is not. Remember that in the final analysis, minutes wasted in getting started can add up to the hours of a lost opportunity. Do not be one of those who wastes time waiting for opportunity to come knocking on the door. It should be you—always—who goes knocking on opportunity’s door. i Time is expendable. It has been given to you in a certain amount to spend in what- ever way you see fit. But it should be clearly understood there is a built-in bonus for those who make effective use of time. Thus far, you have spent 11,304,000 minutes of your life, and these have been minutes well spent . . . for the past 22 years, spent at home and in acquiring an education, have given you the background needed for a good start in life. Now, the important thing is to keep going. Good luck to you and your friends who make up the Class of ’56. The next 24,000,000 minutes are up to you. SCINTILLA DIVISION BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION SIDNEY, NEW YORK 103 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME MOVIES and EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENIENT TERMS TUTHILL’S 166 Washington Street MUTUAL FURNITURE COMPANY 171 MAIN STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Phone: 3-5452——3-5453 Compliments of CENTRAL LABOR UNION 261 Water Street Binghamton, New York Compliments of a FRIEND Good Luck H. G. PUTNAM 2340 HIGHLAND AVENUE ROCHEST ERs1 9) Ne Ye HALL PRINTING BINDING CO. 328 Water Street Binghamton, New York WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. 170 Washington Street 121 State Street Binghamton, New York ENGINEERING AND DRAFTSMAN’S SUPPLIES Slide Rules ““Mayline’’ Drawing Tables All Popular Makes of Portable Typewriters Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Students’ Supplies — Sports Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF NIKULA CONSTRUCTION CO, Inc. DIAL. 2-3312 M. GLEASON SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 330 WATER STREET BINGHAMTON, New YORK NEW MOTORS IN STOCK MOTORS BOUGHT SOLD AND REPAIRED ELECTRIC MOTORS COMPLETELY REWOUND AND INSTALLED HARRIS ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. 167 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS — SPORTSWEAR WORK CLOTHES Distributors For WILSON — SPAULDING — REACH Compliments of SULLIVAN BROS. FURNITURE INC. 132 STATE STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Complete Home Furnishings CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES PERHACH DRUG STORE NICHOLAS M. PERHACH 1159 UPPER FRONT STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK To You. .. .Our Heartiest CONGRATULATIONS! McLean’s BINGHAMTON — ENDICOTT UNIVERSAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 122 CHENANGO STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS—ADDING MACHINES ACCOUNTING MACHINES — SALES AND SERVICE — COMPLIMENTS OF ENDICOTT JOHNSON WORKERS MANUFACTURING ENDICOTT TRUST FURRIERS l COMPANY 16 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Three Offices for Your Convenience ENDWELL — VESTAL — ENDICOTT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ‘56 Compliments of The Alumni Association of Broome Tech FOR ENJOYABLE PICTURES ON THE LARGEST CINEMASCOPE SCREEN SEE THEM AT THE FRONT DRIVE-IN THEATRE We Sell and Install Steel Kitchens LOUIS N. PICCIANO SON PLUMBING — HEATING and APPLIANCES 1204 WITHERILL STREET ENDICOTT, NEW YORK FRANK F. MERVILLE Phone 5-9985 Manager LeVALLEY McLEOD, INC. BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Phone Office, Binghamton—3-3077 Res., Greene—317W 108 DELMAR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 137 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Tel. 3-1792 coats foundations | loyles suits lingerie COMMTIAY Para aL Lercsnaniion uit dresses robes Inc. sportswear hosiery OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STATIONERY feminine wearables 201 WATER STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK The Georgia-Hanks Company FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY, QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES Compiiments of CONGRATULATIONS, KOLLY’S A FRIEND 109 DIAL 2-6711 245 WATER STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Truwal Signs, Inc. : Manufacturers and Designers All Types Sign Advertising PIERSON'S NEON STATIONERY DISPLAYS tidlerrat SERVICE L. G. BACON OFFICE FURNITURE DIETZGEN DRAFTING SUPPLIES Paper Towels—-Cups—Soap—Floor Wax 152-156 STATE STREET NEAR POST OFFICE MOLLEN TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY 233-235 WATER STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Telephone: 4-1939 - 2-0287 Compliments of GENNARELLIS... Dh ist 111 Court Street Binghamton, New York 110 Compliments of HOMAID BRANDS Wholesalers and Processors LARKIN MUSICAL Of Fresh Meat Products 158-162 CLINTON STREET INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Telephone 2-2385 Binghamton, New York 94 CHENANGO STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ESTABROOK KOERBEL Phone 2-3933 ESTABROOK, INC. 313 O’NEIL BUILDING BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Phone 3-6446 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Freedom of Opportunity COMPLIMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA SALES You graduates of the Class of 1956 are fortunate that your forefathers created an incentive system that has built the highest living standard in the world. This system offers us the opportunity for progress, prosperity, security. The nation has grown under the incentive system of free enterprise and has helped to make our Amer- ican democracy one of real “i and tangible benefit to the Electric Motors fa 22 common man. REBUILT — REPAIRED — REWOUND As long as you, the youth of our land, remember WALTER if R| DER CO., Inc. that here in America we have the greatest plan of living conceived by man—the nation shall be secure Phone 3-5329 and shall advance to greater fulfillment of the Amer- 324 Water Street Binghamton, N.Y. ican way of life, liberty and happiness. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS Evening and Sunday 11] THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON 181-183 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK THE INSTITUTE BOOK STORE PHRASE Ps]s) MAY YOU USE TO YOUR BEST ADVANTAGE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THE TEXTBOOKS FOR SUCCESS 112 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS CEASSTOR 6 MAY YOU FIND GOOD FOOD WHEREVER YOU GO CAFETERIA BROOME COUNTY TECH GROWTH The United States of tomorrow belongs to the children of today and the adults are the trustees for them. It is our duty to safe- guard the principles that have made our country great and to encourage all with whom we come in contact to take an ever increasing interest in the family and the home; thereby contributing to the better- ment of our communities, the growth of our country, and the improvement of our relations throughout the world. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 113 READ TODAY’S NEWS TODAY IN THE ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN Listen to Station WENE on Your Dial at 1430 — FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT — TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL CO. 80 Court Street 199 Robinson Street Binghamton Binghamton WESTFALL’S OF VESTAL HARDWARE — DRESS SHOP 112-116 PARKWAY EAST VESTAL BABCOCK’S SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS BABCOCK, HINDS UNDERWOOD 174 WASHINGTON STREET COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHRUP SUPPLY CORPORATION GALE’'S HICKORY -SMOKED SKINLESS WIENERS Compliments of Federal Radio Sales and Supply Corp. 188 State Street DISTRIBUTORS OF RADIO PARTS ELECTRONIC MATERIALS EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT Congratulations to Class of ‘56 Southern Tier Electric Supply Company, Inc. Distributors of Quality Wholesale ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES PHONE 3-7127 we salute... the 1956 graduates of Technical Institute - . . May success always be yours! FOWLER'S southern New York's largest department store Waanine MIDLAND TRUST COM PANY of Southern New York C stiasrabimnid. salted tat) RETRY OUR pg sty Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System For All Your Financial Needs... Now and in Your Later Business and Professional Career John Tshulos making a deposit at First-City National Bank. Bank at FIRST-CITY ® Court and Chenango Streets ® Court and Washington Streets @ 181 Clinton Street ® Westover Plaza © 149 Robinson Street ® Instalment Loan Office: 18 Chenango Street FREE PARKING AT ALL OFFICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 115 LINK AVIATION, INC. One of the largest employers of Broome Tech graduates SAE ES BROOME TECH’S GRADUATING SENIORS Link Aviation, Inc., pioneer and world leader in the pro- duction of aircraft training equipment, today is turning out some of the most advanced flight simulators known, to help train America’s jet pilots. Helping greatly in the design and manufacture of those devices are the approximately 70 Broome Tech graduates of recent years who work at Link. All of them are performing important functions—in challenging jobs that spell future opportunity and security. Some of them are helping to design the precision instru- ments that go into Link simulators; some perform test oper- ations on electronic computers and components; some install and adjust electronic equipment in simulator chassis, and others work on drafting boards or prepare and edit technical handbooks. In addition to job satisfaction and excellent wages and working conditions, they have found that Link offers an out- standing benefit program that includes paid vacations, paid holidays, a profit sharing-retirement plan financed solely out of company profits, group life insurance and group health and accident coverage for themselves and their families. You are invited to look into the career opportunities at Link, in the design, mechanical and electrical engineering fields and in clerical and stenographic work. Inquire at our Employment Department in Hillcrest. Link wishes to congratulate Edward Larko, the Electrical Technology grad- uate named to receive the Link Award, a library of technical handbooks, for outstanding scholarship, initiative and leadership. AVIATION INC. 116 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1956 Pontes Poop, ANDERSON PRESS INC - SO COMMERCIAL AVENUE BINGHAMTON NY: PHONE 4-3225 The printers of the Citadel yearbook CLINTON MILL ENDS SHOP 99 CLINTON STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Largest Stock of Fabrics West of Macy's NPE Autographs 118 Autographs 119 Autographs 120 Pe. ig 14: “faite teas, 4 16 i ay a a i 3 AD i saath I. oy ij , i ik, b eas iyo te ; ¢ PsP le tit i, j ts ut ; : ; Micis's y Ms 3 ’ 4 tt: ta th tn i 1a 14. 5 H ft Ji: Al} fr ia te an i RP, t ‘ Le teks nid Har aE {x ta} Wate bas be . i ig ne Nanay Mitt ata te ta. te ag arene nM: tnt 8, ADL DAL ite ls 4 ise if “Nye } a ‘ a i 4 f fh, bi, i i ao hy: 1h Lai i Me Mod ? : 4 i ui a He Ie i oft 2 § if a} “nn dt hi i i, eee i SETA fy (i Hoty Te a 1 bit ial H ig le late lig Rey lay ty ‘te de fer a) Bie fy fie ts Vs fe Mee tu eae te vs fa fiat Toh a PS De Co Dy ar iy i 4 1 th ‘ ‘H Jette a’ Ade te Be Meee tm td va fi nih, 15, a iy ah slit i ‘e a it} t hy t th uF win Se WEE BR “ it E ‘ iy iy i i Thai ve yet “té. ‘ fi fe ie i 6 ie ri at fre Pari Ris thy ries odd Cae tae 4 a neh ae ’ ee ! 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