Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

“tau Huth nin at al) Wer Kish Sevres Das pt ili SRI BOR 3 ee LOMA ‘ rae J I 715 ny published by the students 3. departments 4. organizations ae Kee ge or ee A county is its people........and to you Broome County we are truly indebted. Colleges do not grow by themselves. They are built by people who believe in them. Through thick and thin you of Broome County have been constantly behind us as we have endeavored to complete our dream. Now that that dream is nearly realized we want to say thank you for all you have done. To show our appreciation, we proudly dedicate this-- our 1957 Citadel . BROOME TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE BINGHAMTON,N.Y. OFFICE OF THE PRESIOENT March 26, 1957 Dear Students: It is pleasant to be able to write this letter in our new Administration Building. From the day of its founding, the College has faced one new opportunity after another. Progress toward the goal has often made demands on our patience and perseverance. The past two years of plan- ning and building are at last bringing what we have all wanted so long--a new campus, a permanent home. The creation of the new campus has involved the work, interest, and cooperation of many people. The state and local officials, the College and State University Trustees, the architects, engineers, contractors, and workmen have all cooperated to the end that at last we are in our new buildings--the first completely new Community College in New York State. In the year ahead, the first phase of construction of our new campus should be completed. With that accomplish- ment, you the present students of the College, will have taken part in the construction of the campus of an institution which will continue to be a part of your life from now on. As it has becomea part of you, you too have each contributed your small part of patience and understanding so that those students who follow will have a better opportunity for education. Best wishes for the year ahead. Sincerely yours C. C. Tyrrell President LATIO vo U ( r s } 7. wv eg 6 50 our Sponsors W.S. CARLSON President —e_S Ome Sos © L. L. JARVIE 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. Cucei, 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 OD ee OP a: FO SS =, H. A. WHEELER COD eer BOO Coto) YRRELL President t r U S. J. E. MC VEAN Dean ow |, iL H. ROEHL Director of Extension Aimee on BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Left to right: E. Allan Williford, Darwin R. Wales, C. C. Tyrrell, Paul F. Titchener, Miss Linda Stanford, Arnold F. Mitchell, Dr. James T. Ivory. Missing: Bernard H. Chernin, F. Clyde Eggleston, Robert F. Kelly. BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY Seated: A. J. Kalbaugh (Department Head), Mrs. Ziac. ss fe Pann Poe ee Sei ale sania riNe ee =p LBL PEL LSP NIE LEE DPE IONIC LAE EE SEAS, 8 A ? ? poss Standing: Robert Cann, b Walter Tedick. t CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY C Standing: Gino Canale, Mi- chael Orinik, Axford Beagle, David Fergus, John Kushner (Department Head) . Seated: Mr. Frank. ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY Seated: Paul Yeh, Russell Pratt. Standing: Anthony Carolin, Stephen Steele, Donald Em- mons, William Dervay, Law- rence Sitterlee (Department Head), Reynold Stone, Robert Reid, Robert Beers, H.H. Gruber. MISS FOLEY, Librarian MRS. FRIEDMAN, Senior Library Clerk 8 GENERAL EDUCATION First Row: Francis Casella, Lloyd Hartman (Chairman), Richard Baldwin, Roy Green- wood. Second Row: Clyde E. Chauncey, George Elliott. DENTAL HYGIENE Left to right: Miss Patricia Mokorhisky, Dr. Duncan MacMillan (Department Head) . MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Miss Neva M. Ash (Depart- ment Head), John B.F. Clark. roe = Sf CoO GD =F MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY, Seated: Michael Kapral, Fred Sanders (Department Head), Marion Forbes. Standing: Carlton Wood, Irvin Simser, Douglas Ritten- house, Herbert Durst, Joseph tee Irwin Lawn, Blaine Ellis. MR. CONE Finance Officer OFFICE STAFF First Row, left to right: Mrs. Joanne Haher Ash, Miss Dorothy Turner, Miss Barbara Beckwith. Second row: Mrs. Marie Wanser Bird, Mrs. Mary Nor- ton, Mrs. Gloria Amold, Miss Ruth Graves. CAFETERIA Left to right: Miss Ann Brown, Mrs. Daisy Shear, Mrs. Janet Cantwell . MAINTENANCE Left to right: Preston David- son, Arthur Pollard, George Ribble, Ray McA voy. Inset: Bob Burns. 10 SE ai pe eee ca iam ces i i catenin © CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Robert Kniffen VICE-PRESIDENT - Vera Kalaf 12 SECRETARY - Donna Chatham TREASURER - Andy Pelshaw BARBARA AGLER 10 Prospect Street Susquehanna, Pennsylvania u Barb'' Chemical Technology Camera Club 1. RICHARD D. ALAPECK 15 Elm Street Binghamton, New York Dick Electrical Technology Varsity Basketball 1, 2. DAVID R. ARCHER R.D. 1 Lisle, New York 'Dave''! Mechanical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. NEAL H. ARONSON 13 Orange Street Port Jervis, New York Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Citadel, Advertising Staff 1; Intramural Volleyball 1. WILLIAM R. BABCOCK 72 Thomas Street Johnson City, New York Bill Electrical Technology ANSE eee hs JOSEPH A. BACKO 10 Miles Street Binghamton, New York 'tJoe'' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Circle ''K ' 2. WESLEY R. BAKER 38 Donald Street Johnson City, New York Doe Electrical Technology Student Council Representative 1; Bowling 2. PETER BANKO 18 Norman Road M. R. 97 Binghamton, New York 'IPete'! Electrical Technology Circle ''K'' 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2. FREDERICK E. BARTHOLOMEW 185 Lake Street Liberty, New York ''Fred'' Mechanical Technology MARIE T. BATTISTA 7 Charlotte Street Binghamton, New York 'Meme'' Technical Office Assistant Newman Club 1; Citadel, Advertising Staff 1; Social Committee 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Bowling 1; Business Club 2. JOHN A. BERGFJORD 1403 Chenango Street Hillcrest, New York 1 ‘Bergy’ ' Chemical Technology RUDOLPH BOBIK 301 Clinton Street Binghamton, New York Rudy ! Electrical Technology JOAN T. BOLEBRUCH 124 Harry L. Drive Johnson City, New York Joanney Technical Office Assistant Tech Talk 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1; Business Club 2. OSMER J. BROOKS, JR. Park Street Whitney Point, New York Ossie'' Mechanical Technology Varsity Basketball 1; J. V. Basketball 1. JULIAN L. BROWN 383 Court Street Binghamton, New York 1 Jul uu Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Bowling 2. THOMAS J. BURFORD R.D. 6 Binghamton, New York 'Tom'' Electrical Technology RONALD R. CARLTON 2402 E. Main Street Endicott, New York Ron! Chemical Technology Intramural Basketball 1. VERNON CARPENTER, JR. 20 Washington Avenue Port Jervis, New York Vern' ' Electrical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1. WILLIAM S. CHAMBERLAIN 140 Harrison Street Johnson City, New York Willy Electrical Technology A.|.E.E. 1; Student Council Representative 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1. F. DALE CHAMPOUX 71 Fairview Avenue Binghamton, New York 'Champ ' Electrical Technology Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. DONNA L. CHATHAM ki Det. 3 Andrews Road Vestal, New York Technical Office Assistant Tech Talk 1; Citadel, rie 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Co-Chairman of Social Committee 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1; Business Club Public Relations Of- ficer 2; Secretary of Senior Class 2. JOHN W. COCKERILL 35 Cleveland Avenue Binghamton, New York ''Jack ' Mechanical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1. WENDELL COLE 15 Keamey Street Oneonta, New York Wen' 1 Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Tech Talk 1; Bowling 1, 2. GERIANNE COMPTON 53 Clinton Avenue Waverly, New York Geri Technical Office Assistant Student Council Representative 2; Tech Talk 1, 2; Editor-in-chief of Tech Talk 2; Bowling 1, 2; Business Club 2. SANFORD C. CROOKS 1256 Landon Road Vestal, New York 'Sam'' Technical Office Assistant Tech Talk 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1; Bowling 2; Business Club 2. EDWARD P. DASZEWSKI 54 Plymouth Street Johnson City, New York equ Mechanical Technology Volleyball Club 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball 2; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2. DONALD L. DAVIDSON 17 Kress Street Binghamton, New York Don Electrical Technology Glee Club 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 1; Circle ''K'' 1, 2; Cita- del, Advertising Staff 2; Athletic Committee 2; Social Committee 2; Chairman of Awards Committee 2; Treas- urer of Circle ''K'' 2; Representative to Mock Senate 1, 2 RICHARD P. COOPER 4 Franklin Street Oxford, New York “Dick. Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. CATHERINE T. CROUCHER 12 Pearne Street Binghamton, New York is Kay Chemical Technology ANITA J. DATES 133 Hazel Drive Vestal, New York '' Anita’ Chemical Technology Camera Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Social Committee 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Repre- sentative to Mock Senate 1. HAROLD D. DIBBLE Harpursville, New York Chemical Technology JAMES L. DICKENS 120 Catharine Street Montour Falls, New York Sek Chemical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1. DANIEL P. DREWRY 19 Merrill Road R.D. 4 Binghamton, New York Dan' ' Mechanical Technology Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling 1. CLARK SCOTT EDDY 348 Main Street Vestal, New York 'Scott' 1 Chemical Technology Glee Club 1. ROGER L. EMMONS 180 Baldwin Street Johnson City, New York 'Emms'! Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Circle ''K'' 2; Citadel, Advertising aarpacvte 2; Athletic Committee 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1. RICHARD A. EVERETT 29 Williams Street Binghamton, New York Dick , Electrical Technology mural Basketball 1. J. V. Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intra- VIOLA M. FABRIZIO 20 Abbott Street Binghamton, New York ! Vi um Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; Volleyball Club 1; Tech Talk 1, 2; Citadel, Circulation Staff 1; Literary Editor 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Chairman of Social Committee 2; Cheerleading 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2; Convocation Committee 1; CISGA Representative 1, 2. JAMES E. FISCHER 312 Grant Avenue Endicott, New York ''Fischeroo'' Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; A.1.E.E. 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Circle K' 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2; Bowling 2. NANCY L. FOWLER 10 Gates Street Binghamton, New York Nan ! Chemical Technology Bowling 1, 2. DOUGLAS L. FULLER 192 Front Street Binghamton, New York Doug Electrical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1; Bowling dees CHARLES J. GARCZYNSKI 973 Scio Street Elmira, New York 'Chuck' Mechanical Technology Student Council Representative 1; Volleyball Club 1; J. V. Volleyball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 2; Bowling 1, 2; President of Bowling 2. JOSEPH G. GERMICK, JR. 767 Main Street Johnson City, New York ‘i6ge!! Electrical Technology Student Council Representative 1; Student Council Treasurer 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1? RONALD L. GIBLIN 235 Oak Street Binghamton, New York Gib! Technical Office Assistant Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling 1, 2; Business Club 2. GEORGE J. GIUFFRE 16 Center Street Port Jervis, New York Joef Mechanical Technology Bowling 2. EDWARD HALGAS 51 Burns Street Johnson City, New York Edt Mechanical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1. DONALD L. HARRIS 1245 Front Street Binghamton, New York Just Don ! Electrical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1. PAUL F. HARTT Church Street New Milford, Pennsylvania 'Hartsy ' Electrical Technology AMEE ols THOMAS A. HAVEL 19-1 2 Arthur Avenue Endicott, New York ''Tom'' Mechanical Technology BERNARD F. HERCEG 117 Robble Avenue Endicott, New York 'Bernie'' Mechanical Technology Camera Club 1, 2; Circle ''K'' 2; Athletic Commit- tee 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Bowling 1, 2. FRANK M. HILLIS Main Street Franklin, New York Lil Abner'' Mechanical Technology Volleyball Club 1; J. V. Volleyball 1; Varsity Vol- leyball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. MARGARET A. HIRD 232 Doris Avenue Vestal, New York Peggy Medical Office Assistant Citadel, Advertising Staff 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Awards Committee 1; Bowling 1, 2; Student Handbook Committee 1; United Fund Committee 2. RAY HEMS 327 First Street Troy, New York ‘'Hemsy ' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Circle ''K'' 2; Intramural Volleyball 1. LILLIAN M. HILLARY 20 English Street Binghamton, New York Ay Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Volleyball Club 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 2. GORDON B. HINMAN Greene, New York ''Gordie ' Automotive Technology FREDERICK W. HOLDEN Depot Hill Road Port Crane, New York Fred ! Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; A.I.E.E. 1; Tech Talk 1; Citadel, Art Staff:1;)2;, CLARENCE H. HOLLAND, III 11 McDonald Avenue Binghamton, New York ‘ Howey'' Electrical Technology Glee Club 1; A.1.E.E. 1; Bowling 2. EDWARD A. HOLUB 555 W. Washington Avenue Elmira, New York Mickey Mechanical Technology VAL J. HORVATH 22 Meadow Street Binghamton, New York 'Tons-of-fun ' Mechanical Technology Circle ''K'' 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2. JOSEPH F. HORVATT 1805 Watson Blvd. Endicott, New York ‘Toeuw Mechanical Technology Camera Club 1, 2; Circle ' K'' 2; Citadel, Camera Staff 2; Bowling 1. SHIRLEY M. HOUGHTALING R.D. 5 Binghamton, New York 'Shirl'' Medical Office Assistant Volleyball Club 1; Citadel, Advertising 2; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Social Committee 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2. RICHARD W, HYATT R.D. 2 Owego, New York UDick. Mechanical Technology Glee Club 2; Quartet 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 2; Bowling 2. ROBERT C. JOHNSONBAUGH 79 Baker Street Johnson City, New York ia} Bob' 1 Technical Office Assistant Assistant Treasurer to Student Council and Faculty- Student Association 2. KENNETH D. JONES 943 Westminster Drive Endicott, New York 'Ken!'! Automotive Technology VERA |. KALAF 15 Franklin Street Binghamton, New York Technical Office Assistant Tech Talk 1, 2; News Editor of Tech Talk 2; Social Committee 2; Bowling 1; Vice-President of Senior Class 2; Chairman of Publications Committee 2. JAMES F. KANE 14 Isbell Street Binghamton, New York 'Jim'' Electrical Technology VW Wil ae au R. LEE KEATOR 26 Park Avenue Liberty, New York een Electrical Technology ALES E val. A.1.E.E. 1; Newman Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1. A.1.E.E. 1; Citadel, Advertising Staff 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling 2; Wrestling 1. CHARLES T. KELLAM 10 Dennison Avenue Binghamton, New York 'Chuck'' Electrical Technology ALE. Ea Us JOHN G. KESTER 64 Grand Avenue Johnson City, New York Jack Electrical Technology 1, 2; President Protem of Circle ''K'' 1. RONALD F. KILMER 552 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York Ron! Electrical Technology SHARON A. KINNEY 46 Preston Street Camden, New York 'Sherry'' Chemical Technology Camera Club 2. FLOYD P. KINTNER RicDut73 Vestal, New York Curley Electrical Technology ANDREW J. KISACKY RO Dues Binghamton, New York Andy' ' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Newman Club 1, 2; President of Newman Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; President of Student Council 2; Circle ''K'' 1, 2; Citadel, Adver- tising Staff 1, 2; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Social Com- mittee 2; Awards Committee 1; Student-Faculty Associa- tion 2; Intramural Basketball 1; CISGA Representative A.1.E.E. 1; Volleyball Club 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; J.V. Volleyball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1. FRANCIS J. KLEIN, JR. R.D. 2 Hawleyton Road Binghamton, New York Jack Mechanical Technology Camera Club 1, 2; Chairman of Camera Club 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Citadel, Camera Staff 1, 2; Bowling De ROBERT E. KNIFFEN 1255 Cornell Avenue Hillcrest, New York Knif Technical Office Assistant Circle ''K'' 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Business Club 2; President of Senior Class 2. FRANCIS R. KOSALEK R.D. 1 Johnson City, New York Koz'! Chemical Technology RONALD J. KRIGER 123 N. McKinley Avenue Endicott, New York Ron ! Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Circle ''K'' 1, 2; Tech Talk 2; Citadel, Art Staff 2; Athletic Committee Chairman 2; Social Committee 2; Awards Committee 2. RICHARD J. KULIKOWSKI Preston Park, Pennsylvania Hey, Dick'' Electrical Technology Newman Club 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. FRANCIS S. LANCE 89 Pratt Avenue Johnson City, New York ''Frank''! Electrical Technology Social Committee 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1. STANLEY D. LASKIN Cochocton Center, New York 'Stan'' Electrical Technology AYES Baal JANET M. LAUKAITIS Unadilla Forks, New York 'Jan'' Chemical Technology Glee Club 1, 2; Glee Club President 2; Student Council Representative 2; Tech Talk 1, 2; Mixed Vol- leyball 2; Girls' Volleyball 2. MARGARET M. LAVIN 17-1 2 Second Street Binghamton, New York ‘'Maggie ' Technical Office Assistant Newman Club 1; Tech Talk 1; Citadel, Typing Staff 2; Social Committee 2; Bowling 1, 2; Business Club 2; Bookkeeper of Student Council 2. ELEANOR LORD 4 Summer Street Port Dick, New York “'Tiger'' Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 2; Volleyball Club 1; TechTalk 2; Citadel, Advertising 1, Literary Staff 2; Social Committee 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 2; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2. ALAN E. LUECK 54 Dorman Road Binghamton, New York 1 ‘Al u Electrical Technology Newman Club 2. FRED H. MAAS 422 Grand Street Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Electrical Technology A, LE.EaA RICHARD W. MAGNUS R.D. 1 Windsor, New York Dick Electrical Technology JOHN MARKO 218 Hill Avenue Endicott, New York Technical Office Assistant Business Club 2. JOSEPH E. MARKS Oxford, New York '' Joe'' Mechanical Technology Circle ''K'' 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2. MARIO N. MASCIARELLI 307 Conklin Avenue Binghamton, New York Electrical Technology JEAN E. MC ALISTER 35 Seminary Avenue Binghamton, New York ''Masher'' Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Volleyball Club 1; Tech Talk 1, 2; Citadel Picture Staff 1; Social Cammit- tee 1, 2; Awards Committee 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2; United Fund Drive Chairman 2. CHARLES |. MC WHERTER Franklin, New York 'Chuck Electrical Technology Intramural Basketball 1. PAUL H. MERTENS 1 Rossmore Place Binghamton, New York 1! 'Tank'' Mechanical Technology Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volleyball 2. ROBERT J. MICHALEK 135 Iris Drive Binghamton, New York 'Smokey'' Mechanical Technology Social Committee 1; J. V. Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2. JAMES B. MOODY 5 James Street Binghamton, New York Mechanical Technology Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2. WILLIAM F. MOORE, JR. 74 Allen Street Johnson City, New York Bill Mechanical Technology EDWARD R. MOSHER 154 Leroy Street Binghamton, New York MO! t Technical Office Assistant Varsity Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Business Club 2. BERNARD M. MOSSAKOWSKI 297 Prospect Street Binghamton, New York Big Moose'' Electrical Technology ALTE Es cls MARY JANE MOWRY 12 Jarvis Street Binghamton, New York OU ec Weal Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council Secretary 2; Volley- ball Club 1; Tech Talk 1; Citadel, Freshman Editor 1; Citadel, Editor 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Student- Faculty Association 2; Cheerleading 2; Mixed Volleyball 2; Bowling 2; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2; Convocation Com- mittee 2; Representative to Mock Senate 1, 2. JOSEPH L. MULLER 13 Goethe Street Binghamton, New York '' Joe’! Electrical Technology Newman Club 2; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Circle ''K'' 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 1; Intramural Vol- leyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. ALBERT L. MYOTT Box 137 Tioga Center, New York 1 ‘Al u Mechanical Technology Intramural Basketball 1. JAMES W. NICHOLS R.D. 2 Candor, New York a imin Mechanical Technology Glee Club 2; Varsity Volleyball 1; J. V. Volleyball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Mixed Volleyball 2; Bowling 1. HENNING NILSEN RAD Port Crane, New York Henny ! Mechanical Technology Wrestling 1, 2. DAVID J. NOLAN REZ, Deposit, New York Dave Electrical Technology Avi ECEs ts MARGARET M. NORCONK 86 Carmichael Road Binghamton, New York Peggy'' Technical Office Assistant Tech Talk 1. JOSEPH W. NOSEK Treadwell, New York UL (eve Electrical Technology AE Bets JAMES D. O'DONNELL 20 Paige Street Owego, New York ie eo] 8 BIN Electrical Technology A.L.E. Esl, GERALD E. ORVIS Route 10 Cannonsville, New York ' Jiggs' t Electrical Technology Ast. Boke bs BRUCE L. PARSONS Parsons Street Bainbridge, New York Fares Mechanical Technology Volleyball Club 1; Varsity Volleyball 2; J. V. Vol- leyball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. ANDREW J. PELSHAW 12 Berlin Street Binghamton, New York ' ‘Andy' ! Electrical Technology Circle ''K'' 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Treasurer of Senior Class 2. ee — EEE eee ee ROBERT N. PIERDOMENICO 395 Court Street Binghamton, New York Purdy! Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Varsity Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2. DAVID L. J. POTAK 50 Orchard Road Binghamton, New York t 'Dave' 1 Mechanical Technology Social Committee 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1. RICHARD C. PRICE 4 Miles Street Binghamton, New York Dick Electrical Technology STANLEY R. PROROCK 15 Longview Avenue Binghamton, New York Stas. Mechanical Technology Newman Club 1; Student Council Representative 2; Circle ''K'' 2; Tech Talk 1, 2; Citadel, Sports Editor 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramural ah pee 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Mixed Volley- ball 2. GERALD L. REEDER Sycamore Street Fairmont Park Johnson City, New York '' Jeroo'' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Treasurer of A.I.E.E. DOROTHY A. ROZBORIL 217 Harry L. Drive Johnson City, New York 'Dottie'' Technical Office Assistant Glee Club 1; Tech Talk 1, 2; Columns Editor of Tech Talk 2; Citadel, Typing Staff 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1. EVELYN M. RUDZIK 15 Seymour Street Binghamton, New York EY Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2; Volleyball Club 1; Tech Talk 1, 2; Citadel 1, 2; Picture Staff Editor 2; Social Committee Co-Chairman 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 2; Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2. JOHN SHARAK, JR. 1 Councilman Road Binghamton, New York Jack ! Technical Office Assistant Intramual Volleyball; Intramural Basketball; Mixed Volleyball; Bowling. 1; Wrestling 1, 2. A. ROY SHURTLEFF 612 River Road M.R. £97 Binghamton, New York 1 ‘Roy' ' Mechanical Technology Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Wrestling 2. ROBERT A. SINICKI 15 Bellaire Avenue 'Bob!! Chemical Technology GABRIEL M. RUSSIN 106-1 2 Roosevelt Avenue Endicott, New York 'Gabe'' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Newman Club 1; Circle ''K'' 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Golf 1, 2. RICHARD F. SHIRLEY R.D. ] Chenango Forks, New York Shirley ! Chemical Technology Intramural Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball Binghamton, New York Intramural Basketball 1. MARY SLOVAK 64 Holland Street Binghamton, New York Bloody Mary Medical Office Assistant Glee Club 1, 2; Tech Talk, Typing Editor 2; Citadel, Literary Staff 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1, 2; Girls’ Volleyball 2 RICHARD H. SMITH Dimock, Pennsylvania 'Smitty'! Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Volleyball Club 1; J.V. Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Mixed Volleyball 1. RICHARD J. SPERSKI 6 Poland Avenue Binghamton, New York Dick ! Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Newman Club 2; Circle ''K'' 2. PATRICIA A. SPOLSKY 8-1 2 Vine Street Binghamton, New York ' 'Pat' 1 Technical Office. Assistant Student Council Representative 1; Vice-President of Student Council 2; Tech Talk 1, 2; Features Editor of Tech Talk 2; Social Committee 2; Student-Faculty Association 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Volleyball 1; Business Club 2; Convocation Committee 1, 2; CISGA Representative 1. WAYNE M. STAHL Halcottsville, New York Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Volleyball Club 1; Athletic Committee 2; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. EDWARD J. STRACK 38 Elm Street McGraw, New York ue Ed ! Electrical Technology J.V. Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Bowling i2. RONALD W. STRAIN 22 Doubleday Street Binghamton, New York ! ‘Pogo’ ' Mechanical Technology Athletic Committee 1; Social Committee 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 1. FRANK L. TEDESCHI 15 North Liberty Avenue Endicott, New York Frankie'! Technical Office Assistant intramual Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Business Club 2. JOHN J. TELFER 190 Harrison Street Johnson City, New York Big John Electrical Technology Bowling 1. RAYMOND C. THOMPSON 14 Edgewood Road Binghamton, New York ' ‘Ray' 1 Mechanical Technology Bowling 1. DONALD E. TITUS 108 Adams Street Endicott, New York “Dons Mechanical Technology Student Council Representative 1. ROLAND V. TOMPKINS Church Street Hallstead, Pennsylvania 'Tommie'' Mechanical Technology ELOISE MAY TRAXLER Newman Road Chenango Bridge, New York Chemical Technology RICHARD W. TRUEX 3512 Mary Street Endwell, New York Dick Mechanical Technology GERALD A. TURECEK 226 Squires Avenue Endicott, New York Jerry Mechanical Technology Golf 1, 2. PAUL V. VALACHOVIC 84 Chestnut Street Binghamton, New York Valks'' Mechanical Technology Varsity Basketball 1, 2. ANTHONY T. VITALE 508 Grippen Avenue Endicott, New York Tony ! Mechanical Technology Bowling 2. LEO H. VOELKLE 205 Prospect Street Endicot t, New York Electrical Technology WILLIAM G. WALDRON Lordville, New York “Bill Technical Office Assistant Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basketball; Bowling; Business Club 2. MARCUS A. WELSER Maple Avenue Newark Valley, New York ' Mark'! Electrical Technology Citadel, Art Staff 1. JAMES D. WHITE 39 Seminary Avenue Binghamton, New York ' 'Jim' ' Mechanical Technology Camera Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Tech Talk 1, 2; Citadel, Photographer 1, 2. WILLIAM S. WHITLEY 2724 Robins Street Endicott, New York Whit ! Electrical Technology AS I,E 58.4. ERNEST E. WHITTLE, JR. 39 Helen Street Binghamton, New York Skip ! Technical Office Assistant Circle ''K'', President 2; Varsity Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Business Club, Vice-President 2. JOHN YEISLEY 542 S. Main Street Elmira, New York Chemical Technology Tech Talk 1. GEORGE M. YEZZI 83 Saratoga Avenue Binghamton, New York 'Yezzoo'' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Bowling 1, 2. JOHN ZUMAWTZAK 200 Murray Street Binghamton, New York ' Zumo'' Electrical Technology A.1.E.E. 1; Bowling 2. CAMERA SHY Roslyn E. Jaynes, Technical Office Assistant lan M. Kilmer, Technical Office Assistant Ronald |. Tripp, Chemical Technology Through work completed in both the full-time day program and the evening division, the following are also 1957 graduates of Broome Technical Community College and recipients of the Associate in Applied Science degree: George L. Capwell, Electrical Technology Duane N. Smith, Electrical Technology 37 38 class will DICK ALAPECK--leaves his sharp-shooting ability to ''Bucky Beaver. ' BILL BABCOCK--leaves his height to Milt Dougherty. (He really needs it.) JOE BACKO--leaves his seat at Kolly's to the Freshmen to use to drown their sorrows when mid-term grades come out. WESLEY BAKER--leaves his tool at the Villa Mia to anyone who is on the ''down with Kolly's'' commit- tee. MARIE BATTISTA--leaves her beautiful, hand-painted gold megaphone to Joan Hill so that she can be heard at the games. JOHN BERGFJORD--leaves to the Freshmen Chems this admonition: ''Pass and yo u pass alone; fail and the class fails with you. JOAN BOLEBRUCH--leaves her height and growing ability to Mr. Casella to use as he sees fit. RUDY BOBIK--leaves his first position on the toboggan to anyone who enjoys fresh air in large quantities. OSSIE BROOKS--leaves the right to go to school in the summer to anyone who likes to do homework on those hot nights. JULIAN BROWN--leaves all the brains he didn't use to some Frosh. (Though he doesn't know just how much good they will do.) RON CARLTON--wills his Hydropotomigen Octinide to Larry Costello so that he can discover a con- tainer that it won't dissolve. BILL CHAMBERLAIN--leaves his Mickey Mouse ears to any interested, small-eared Frosh. DALE CHAMPOUX--leaves Friday nights to Doc Gruber. DONNA CHATHAM--leaves her jeep to Joe Della Rocco to get his ''roller skate'' out of any mud puddle he may get stuck into. JACK COCKERILL--leaves so that he can ''slum around'' some place else. DICK COOPER--leaves his good nature and ability to keep his temper to Pat Bowers. GERIANNE COMPTON--leaves ''Tech Talk'' to some hard-working Frosh. SAM CROOKS--wills his used Shorthand notebooks to Bill Stewart, only Freshman boy taking Shorthand. KAY CROUCHER--leaves her week-end trips fo Waverly to Douglas Hammond. ED DASZEWSKI--wills ''dat der'' famous Mechanical expression to be passed on down through the future Mechanicals. ANITA DATES--wills that all her spare time during her Senior year be divided equally between Mr. Beagle and Mr. Orinik. (Note: Zero divided by two equals Zero.) DON DAVIDSON--leaves his wavy hair to Mr. Beers. JIM DICKENS--leaves his wonderful spelling ability to anyone who has Mr. Hartman in the future. DAN DREWRY--leaves his guitar pick to any Freshman ''hill-billy. ' SCOTT EDDY--leaves his perfect pitch voice to Glee Club. ROG EMMONS--wants to leave all the aches and pains he got from the drawing room stools. VI FABRIZIO--gladly leaves the D.H.'s so that they can continue playing their ''Sleepy time gal'' game and ''Lights Out'' in the Girls' Lounge in the Science Building. JIM FISCHER--leaves his one argyle sock made by a '56 graduate to any Freshman girl interested in knit- ting. (Maybe some D.H. will take pity and knit you another one, Jim.) FOUR GRADUATING CHEERLEADERS--leave Mrs. Ziac four slightly-ripped uniforms plus a needle and thread to go along with them. NAN FOWLER--leaves Mr. Beagle's circular stairway to some courageous girl Chemist. DOUG FULLER--leaves all his silly mistakes to Broome Tech in hopes that he may never see them again. CHUCK GARCZYNSKI--leaves his mid-term letters to Sally Borelli. JOE GERMICK--wills (and we quote him) ''my troubles. ' : RON GIBLIN--leaves his lightly, beat-up typewriter in Typing Class to Tony Ruffo to take care of after e's gone. GEORGE GIUFFRE--leaves his French Coast time to Mr. Durst. ED HALGAS--wills his slide rule computations (done long-hand) to Butch Baycura. DON HARRIS--leaves the third spot on the toboggan to some warm-hearted Freshman. TOM HAVEL-=--leaves Mr. Milenski to any poor Freshman who wants him. RAY HEMS--wills his three-cornered center punch to Mr. Dervay. BERNIE HERCEG--leaves last-minute lab reports to Bugs Pero. LIL HILLARY--wills a couple of heating pads to the future Tedick-accounting students because Mr. ''T ' t hreatens to knock down a whole wall to get enough fresh air. PEG HIRD--wills the spectrum in her diamond ring to Mr. Canale for his future Physics courses. Via UCE RR his 1948 Dodge ''clunker'' to anyone who can possibly bear all the flat tires and rod knocks. CLARENCE HOLLAND--wills all the grey hair acquired from worrying about marks, but wishes his marks were as outstanding as his grey hairs are now. VAL HORVATH--wills all his ''Cubits'’ and ''Barley Corns'' to Bill Demchak to help Mr. Kapral in his precision shop measurements. 39 CLASS WILL (continued) Ge = JOE HORVATT--leaves his favorite quip, ''Well, time to hit the books again,'' to the Freshmen. SHIRLEY HOUGHTALING--wills her front-row seat in Roy's Economics class to anyone who can stand it. DICK HYATT--wills all Tech Hayrides to anyone who needs a 'high-pressure reducing treatment . ' BOB JOHNSONBAUGH--leaves his seat during lunch hour rush to some poor Frosh who hasn't found a seat all term. VERA KALAF--wills her love and loyalty to the service to Kay Tierney. JIM KANE=-wills his alligator herd to the Freshmen Dentals. LEE KEATOR--leaves to someone (he doesn't know who) one over-sized snow shovel so that someone doesn't get snowed under. JACK KESTER--wills a ll his future conduit bending to Mr. Dervay. SHARON KINNEY--wills her 5° 1'' height to Sally Borelli. ANDY KISACKY--wills his ''wisecracks'' in the classroom to some Frosh who can do an equally good job. JACK KLEIN--leaves the following in hopes that he won't be forgotten: his ability to harass everyone in sight, faculty included; his butter and jelly sandwiches; and the daily cokes he has every hour on the hour. BOB KNIFFEN--wills his early morning disposition (?) and his ten cups of coffee to anyone who has to make an 8 a.m. class. FRANCIS KOSALEK--leaves his snow shovel for all future Beagle Industrial Chem classes. DICK KULIKOWSKI--will s his continuously misused nickname, ''Hey, Dick,'' to any qualifying and de- serving Freshman. FRANK LANCE--leaves his booth at Kolly's for George Turock and also his empty beer glasses for Tony Petrolle. STAN LASKIN--leaves his big drawing board to anyone willing to carry it. JANET LAUKAITIS--leaves Binghamton to Jean Crumb and heads back to the country (Unadilla Forks) with no regrets. ELEANOR LORD--leaves so that she can go ona real ''Tiger'’ hunt and leaves Sally Dwyer in charge of all the yellow ''bun wad. ' AL LUECK--leaves Mr. Beers to ''Jellybean'' Down. M.O. SENIORS--willingly leave Mr. Clark in the hands of the Frosh M.O.'s with a sign tied around his neck saying, ''Beware, Hound Dog!'' They also would like to leave their buddies, the D.H.'s, this song title, ''Who Needs You? ' DICK MAGNUS--leaves his yearn to learn. JOHN MARKO--wills his receding hair-line to Mr. Casella. JOE MARKS--wills his ability to get ‘'lost'’ on a test to some nervous Freshman. MARIO MASCIARELLI--leaves his 'thairy'' blue suede shoes to Mr. Pratt. JEAN MC. ALISTER--leaves all other wrestlers and volleyball players to Marilyn Miller because Jean has already found her ‘tone and only. “TANK'! MERTENS--leaves to Mr. Milensky the following phrase: ''J.M. - T.S.-P.M. ' for use by any of his other math students. JIM MOODY-=-leaves Mr. Lawn with nobody to argue with. BILL MOORE--leaves his shop apron to Walt Planck. ED MOSHER--wills his beard to anyone who hates to shave. BERNIE MOSSAKOWSKI--leaves to some Electrical Freshman his title, ''Big Moose'' and his last seat on the toboggan including a worn-out piece of cardboard in case of no room. M. J. MOWRY-=-leaves his ''big fat mouth'' to Mr. Greenwood's future Economics classes. JOE MULLER--leaves his ladder to all Electrical Frosh who find things going over their heads. AL MYOTT--leaves a snow shovel to all future Mechanical students. JIM NICHOLS--leaves his ping-pong ability to Skip Forbes. PEG NORCONK--wills her ability to get Bone with Mr. Lawn to any Mechanical Frosh who needs it. JOE NOSEK--wills his ability to Peak to Peak Voltage on the R.M.S. Scale to someone. (He really doesn't care who.) JIM O'DONNELL--just would like to be sure to leave. JIGGS ORVIS--leaves his parking space down by the Rider Building where his car use to stay all week. BOB PIERDOMENICO--leaves his ability to get good marks to some Electrical who needs them. DAVE POTAK--leaves (and really means leaves) to all Mechanical Freshmen the summer course. DICK PRICE--leaves his slightly, worn-out slide rule. STOSH PROROCK--wishes to leave his personal cheerleader, Val Horvath, (if possible) to whoever wants to put up with him. DOTTIE ROZBORIL--leaves her jokes to the Freshmen business class to ponder on. EV RUDZIK--leaves her superb finger ''stabbing'' ability to Carol Murray with guaranteed results. GABE RUSSIN--leaves all his doughnuts to any hungry Freshman. JACK SHARAK--just quietly picks up his remaining marbles and leaves. Ve per CLASS WILL (continued) —=_—___————— eee iaaeoansas DICK SHIRLEY--leaves all the holes in his clothes to Larry Costello. ROY SHURTLEFF--leaves all his hours of sleeping in class to some other lazy bum. MARY SLOVAK--leaves his ability to wash ''p'' bottles really clean to Mary Kane and warns her about getting dish-pan hands. PAT SPOLSKY--leaves one large plate of dill pickles to Mrs. Ziac along with two cheeseburgers, and a vanilla milkshake for reasons unknown. ED STRACK -leaves his ability to play golf left-handed to all future right-handed players. WAYNE STAHL--leaves the Broome Tech Campus in front of old Kalurah to any two people who want to crowd on it at the same time. RON STRAIN--wills Ralph ''Banjo-Eyes'' Serino a pair of sun glasses so that he won't scare the new Freshmen with his big eyes. T.O. SENIORS--leave taking with them the title of being the last ''T.O. ' class. FRANK TEDESCHI- -hates to leave because he wants the D.H.'s to work on his mouth. JOHN TELFER--wills his stocking cap to the lead man on the toboggan teams in the future. DON TITUS--leaves the remainder of one of Mr. Tedick's super-duper erasers back to Mr. ''Tex'' and also a pile of eraser dust. ELOISE TRAXLER--leaves her monogrammed lab coat to some future student with the name ''Eloise. ' RON TRIPP--wills to all future senior Chems his fudge factor for obtaining high yields in Organic Chemis- try experiments along with an assortment of broken glassware. DICK TRUEX--would like to leave Mexico to ''Don Jose'' Milensky as a vacation resort, so he can set himself up in business after he retires from Tech. PAUL VALOCHOVIC--leaves to Mr. Milensky all those short, one-hour quizzes that he has ever had. LEO VOELKLE--leaves all of his 'tham'' knowledge to Mr. Beers who he thinks is much below par on this subject. TONY VITALE--wills his reserved seat at Kolly's to Barb Davidson. BILL WALDRON--wills his easy chair in the lounge to any tired guy that comes along. BILL WHITLEY--wills enough money so that snow Revels may be purchased and given to all Electrical Frosh. ERNIE WHITTLE--leaves his new book, (purchased at Al-Jo's Bookstore) ''Baseball vs. Basketball ! to Coach Baldwin. JOHN YEISLEY--wills to Larry Costello his superb sarcasm and wants it to be used wisely. GEORGE YEZZI--leaves all bis wisecracks to the Freshmen to see if they can get away with them as he did. 4] BEST DRESSERS Vi r Skip Fabrizio Whittle Mary Jane Stan Mowry Prorock McAlister Jean @74 4 1 4 , f Vr(s SMOOOTH OPERATORS 2 Donna Chatham SENIOR NOTABLES PAN ace Purchase Of Site Pat Pe: To County MAN Beaae i PROCRE TRC HNIC CONAEU NEY COLifer NNEC Ne pean gm = bi — = de ed io) io ‘ a. ae : BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY OA-1 2 FIRST ROW, left to right: Anthony Abbadessa, Earl Baxter, Robert Latham, Bar- bara George, Donald Moran, Anthony Ruffo, William Hunt, Thomas DiFulvio, Jr. SECOND ROW: Roger Bennett, Michael Ganisin, Angelo Bontempo, Harold Clifford, Jr., Timothy O'Hare, Joseph Kotek, Hart Hubbell, Leo Schnurbusch, Jr., Paul Tschopp, Richard DeMore, Alfred Ketchum. THIRD ROW: Richard O'Connell, John Miltz, George Edmunds, Robert Mills, Robert Lamb, Burt Markham, Don Young, Don Whitman, Richard Smithgall, Robert Crossett. ANND SS —_.”n = oS — QO — ©O 5 = © 0 -+ BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY £-18 2 FIRST ROW, left to right: Glenna Herrick, Katharine Tierney, Sally Borelli, Margaret Ring, Margaret Snyder, Shirley Tinklepaugh. SECOND ROW: Joan Hill, Pauline Dean, Frances Driscoll, Judy Bates, Irene Milz, Pat Bowers, Joan Hawley, Barbara Reed. THIRD ROW: Edith A. English, Beverly Betz, Curtis Epley, James Munsie, William Stewart, Janet Harrison, Hannah Shaw. TERR ee NO sea more Ae tt Fi. 47 a ie 4 s i i 3 te “ , CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY FIRST ROW, left to right: Carl Diener, Gayle Bryce, Sally Dwyer, Robert Warner. SECOND ROW: William Gunderman, charles Bloodgood, Dick Overfield, Stephen Shields, Meta Kuther, Raymond Osterhout, Joseph Murphy, La wrence Costello, LeRoy Youngs. THIRD ROW: Dick Smith. —_ mo. 3SowToO t e C | n 0 | 0 : y dental hygiene Tee — FIRST ROW, left to right: Patricia Hayes, Jean Russell, Joyce Sinicki, Ginger Doyle. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ward, Karen Smith, Dolly Martinkovic, Dora Guy, Marilyn Miller, Rita Lynch, Rosalie Schneider. THIRD ROW: Margaret McIntosh, Jean Crumb, Rossanna Sexton, Lois Halpin, Bar- bara McLean, Mary-Ann Kosta, Judy VanBrunt, Mary Slacik, Mary Myette. 50 ‘ie ie | ilip Hartung, Milton Dougherty, “a i Bek 23 : ‘ FIRST ROW, left to right: James Kavalesky, Ph Robert Norton, William Wilcox, Francis Conboy, Joseph Neyhart, Anthony Petrolle. SECOND ROW: Melvin Beam, Daniel Walsh, Basil Williams, James Malong, Byron Lesjack, Richard Warner, Robert Stanton, George Trimble, Harold Galusha, Thomas Rood, John Albert, Ronnie Jerauld. THIRD ROW: Thomas Donnelly, Henry Trasolini, James Carrigg, Peter Bednar, Bill Chanecka, F. Joe Cornell, Ron Harding, Bob Cross, Ja mes Moore. electrical ; ee od ies ‘| en sentence, Soon San, Seine | bev 3 - he FIRST ROW, left to right: Daniel Woloszyn, David Rotherforth, Dan McCormack, Ralph Ketchum, Harold Kellam, Terry Williams, Robert Napierala, Paul Oswald, Henry Clum. SECOND ROW: George Rapp, Cornelius Oldwine, Harry Whipple, George Turock, Fred Hoffman, Robert Nasiatka, Roger Turk, Courtland Birchard, Roger Bartow, Robert Ryczak, Douglas Kenny, William Whiteman. THIRD ROW: Donald Whittaker, John Albrecht, Arthur Darrow, William Cheney, Neil Rader, Joseph Down, James Graves, Richard Darling, David McCormack, Gre- gory Steele. echnology FIRST ROW, left to right: Elwyn George, Russell Day, Thomas Riner, Gary Bosket, David Bagg, Dick Hall, Larry Barnard, Sergei Ticknor. SECOND ROW: John Holland, Roger Hull, Charles Depew, Robert Hoppe, Kenton Flint, Charles Hanshaw, Reeve Jacobus, Gerald Newman, John Peevers, Joseph Miller. mechanical fied eo ¢ FIRST ROW, left to right: John Alexander, Harold Farden, Bill Hollander, Doug Hammond, Dick Touhey, John Bagg, Willard Burge, Donn Townsend. SECOND ROW: Edward Baycura, Joseph Roucek, John Middleton, Stanley Jacobs, Neil Sliter, Al Merithew, Joe DellaRocco, Helmut Loeffler, Ray Parsons. THIRD ROW: Conrad Kraus, Ronald Phelps, Landon Dearborn, Lynford Hunt, John Fuller, John Baka, Gary Foster, James Bunker, Joe Gould. 55 FIRST ROW, left to right: Raymond Moore, Vincent Subik, Benjamin Tomeo, Melvin Gorton, Dan Yeier, Walter Planck, David Barrows, Philip Pero. SECOND ROW: Cy Sherwood, Ellis Denny, William Napierala, Roger Kenderes, William Demchak, Theodore Leja, Claude Mathews, Tom O'Shea, Charles Hoffman, Tom Farrell, Rudy Polisensky, WIIliam Wasson. THIRD ROW: Robert Brussel, John Whittaker, Edward Ketzak, Eugene Teter, David F. Gould, Rudy Damm, Phil Corlyon, Jim Block, Merwin Forbes, Ron Lawrence, Dietrick Dersch. 56 $ i bY § a % 7 : é. PRACT ONT I arp “ae pay ae ee enor ie) FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Murray, Judy Youngs, Barbara Wall, Margot Hickey. SECOND ROW: Sandra Talbott, Adele Pearis, Mary Kane, Beverly Owens, Mary Gallagher, Ann Patterson, Barbara Davidson. office assistants ay, Qcroare Sere ‘iccmmue a’ UDENT COUNCH. ICERS tear ar. ree ba eG ae. deg Gaaragias ‘ Sas RerormManian™ { War cue’ Mam Stacey Bapresy Creare por aL5o stotal LEGASE yh PEDPACS EE OcToser pone STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Jack Kester, VICE-PRESIDENT - Pat Spolsky, SECRETARY - Mary Jane Mowry, Absent, TREAS- URER - Joe Germick. er 35 (i a. we MN 61 ie Ae ee IL OMNES aioe tke STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: Bob Nasiatka, Evelyn Rudzik, Vera Kalaf, Anita Dates, Janet Laukaitis, Dick Overfield. SECOND ROW: Stan Prorock, Jerry Newman, Rosalie Schneider, Pat Patterson, Geri- anne Compton, Barbara Reed, Tony Ruffo, Bob Touhey. STUDENT-FACULTY ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Foley, Mr. Kalbaugh, Mr. Tyrrell, Mary Jane Mowry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gruber, Mr. McVean, Pat Spolsky, Mr. Baldwin, Jack Kester. Absent: Mr. Cone, Joe Germick. PORNO cent tn ectentie, ON; Me eee hates: lt le ee eee fy Ny : N ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Ron Kriger, Bernie Herceg. SECOND ROW: Robert Nasiatka, Don Davidson, Roger Emmons, Joe Horvatt, Jack Kester. week CONVOCATION COMMITTEE Left to right: Mr. Casella, Pat Spolsky, Mary Jane Mowry, Mr. Elliott. 63 Spi sate yeast glen peak ect etie RRS rnanctbane AWARDS COMMITTEE Ron Kriger, Jean McAlister, Don Davidson, Roger Emmons. . . FIRST ROW, left to right SOCIAL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Kane, Judy Van Brunt, Mary Gallagher, Vi Fabrizio, Sally Borelli, Shirley Tinklepaugh, Donna Chatham. SECOND ROW: Marie Battista, Margaret Lavin, Pat Bowers, Joan Hill, Jean McAlister, Don Davidson, Margaret Ring, Pat Spolsky, Dorothy Rozboril, Mary Slovak, Evelyn Rudzik. THIRD ROW: Ron Kriger, Mary Jane Mowry, Kay Tierney, Eleanor Lord, Vera Kalaf, Sally Dwyer, Jack Kester. BUSINESS CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Murray; Joan Hill; Beverly Betz, Secretary; Ernest Whit- tle, Jr., Vice President; Anthony Ruffo, President; Donna Chatham, Public Relations; Don- ald Whitman, Public Relations; Margaret Snyder, Pat Spolsky. SECOND ROW: Gerianne Compton, Edith English, Shirley Tinklepaugh, Barbara Reed, Joan Hawley, Hannah Shaw, Judy Bates, Janet Harrison, Margaret Lavin, Marie Battista, Sally Borelli, Kay Tierney, Margaret Ringer, Frances Driscoll, Glenna Herrick. THIRD ROW: Paul Tschopp, Jim Munsie, Robert Mills, John Miltz, Don Young, Hart Hubbell, Joseph Kotek, Earl Baxter, Bob Crossett, Bill Waldron. FOURTH ROW: John Marko, Frank Tedeschi, Edward Mosher, Bill Hunt, Ronald Giblin, Robert Kniffen. CHEMICAL SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Overfield, William Gunderman, Sally Dwyer, Roy Youngs, Larry Costello. SECOND ROW: Ronald Phelps, Charles Bloodgood, Bucky Shields, Robert Warner, Carl Diener. 67 CIRO DER Kan FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Sperski, Don Davidson, Pete Banko, Ernie Whittle, Ron Kriger, Jack Kester. SECOND ROW: Joseph Backo, Joseph Horvatt, Joseph Marks, Bernie Herceg, Val Hor- vath, Anthony Ruffo, Gary Bosket, Tony Petrolle, Jerry Newman. THIRD ROW: Roger Emmons, Bob Warner, Andy Pelshaw, Joe Muller, Bob Kniffen, Richard Darling, Stan Prorock, David Bagg, Don W itman. 68 ee ¥ ' i NEWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Gallagher, Sally Dwyer, Margaret Ring, Sally Borelli, Kay Tierney, Mary Slacik. SECOND ROW: Dick Sperski, Joe Backo, Joe Muller, Mary Kane, Meta Kuther, Jack Kester, Thomas Burford, Alan Lueck. CITADEL STAFF Editor=in-—Cniel oor tn Sieroter abet ain biah ae el Che myn ey Nees eenes Mary Jane Mowry Freshman Editors. )ter vec. o le curualatesinre cavieite) tetae braitet, Go et Aegean Oe nee ae eran Barbara Reed Literary: Stethiy': 3 ccikes Staite niech ate hy alent ras Ne he a ee Viola Fabrizio, Eleanor Lord, Glenna Herrick, Barbara Davidson Advertising: Staffan css cts a eho meee en Roger Emmons, Peggy Hird, Fran Driscoll, Shirley Houghtaling, Don Davidson, John Kester, Rossana Sexton Sports Stat hed as een goiomen Ciwtie” cure ihe Rhine BAUR: anuelitg Shafi om a a me enn Stan Prorock Typing Stati icviass te natocearetmelvas sta satan geting meee Cie ae Dottie Rozboril, Donna Chatham, Pat Bowers | Pictures Sbath Meares fn lat tatbe MON INE Wea thiol sd CREL GN ae IE Reg neh Annu ene Evelyn Rudzik | Arti Stoathiti mene teen eva pone ae George Giuffre, Fred Holden, Tony Petrolle, Ron Kriger | Gamera Stat hoagie cue’ pet pteeaelta an eae ates ean ae James White, Jack Kline, Irene Mills FIRST ROW, left to right: Eleanor Lord, Donna Chatham, Mary Jane Mowry, Hannah Shaw, Rossanna Sexton, Marilyn Miller. SECOND ROW: Peg Hird, Barbara Davidson, Pat Bower, Evelyn Rudzik, Glenna Herrick, Shirley Houghtaling, Mary Slovak, Frances Driscoll, Barbara Reed, Rosalie Schneider, Beverly Owens, Ginger Doyle. THIRD ROW: Tony Petrolle, Stan Prorock, Don Davidson, Ron Kriger, Roger Emmons, Jack Kester. publications TECORSTALK FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Crumb, Janet Laukaitis, Gerianne Compton, Ginger Doyle, Hannah Shaw, Marilyn Miller. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Lord, Barbara Davidson, Dora Guy, Joyce Sinicki, Mary Slovak, Sandra Talbott, Beverly Owens, Rosalie Schneider, Dottie Rozboril, Vera Kalaf. THIRD ROW: Pat Spolsky, Tony Petrolle, Stan Prorock, Ron Kriger, Evelyn Rud- zik. Editor-In-Chief ._. Freshman Editors . . . News..... Se eee Colums .....,........ Pictures. ee ee . : point : ese oe n, Sally Borelll, Hannah Shaw , . Evelyn Rudzik, Manager _ Jean McAlister, Karen Smith | 3 : Citculation eee es . = aa. Ps a - | Tying... + +++ Mary Slovak, Manager — Sees ents eee TTT May aii ener Faculty Adviser . . Ct + - +7 +++ «Lloyd Hartman, A QUARTET FIRST ROW, left to right: Milton Dougherty, Jerry Newman, Dick Hyatt, Don Yeier. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Hall, Al Merithew, Roger Kenderes, Tony Petrolle. nNAo2OoO}- Hn varsity basketball PAUL SMITH CAN TON COBLESKILL OHAWMK VALL BLACK ee SKIP FORBES Manager Were DICK ALAPECK Tourney's Most Oeics Player 75 In November of 1956, Broome Tech Hornets’ coach, Dick Baldwin, looked at the ensuing basket- ball schedule with dismay and a touch of fear of having his small (in height) club trampled by the giants of present-day basketball. As the weeks rolled by and game after game turned into record book entries, the '‘little'' coach with his ''little'’ men gained the respect and admiration of many a basketball fan. Majority of the hopes laid with the ability of the lightning fast and deadly back-court men, Dick Alapeck, Ron Capalaces, and Mike Ganisin, to outrun and outshoot the taller opposition. These sharpshooters did more than their share and with the tremendous rebounding work of Ralph Serino, Ron Strain and Tony Abbaddessa, jelled into one of the most well-balanced teams in the Southern Tier area in many a year. At the beginning of the season, the team showed great hustle and very good shooting to win the first three games quite untested. The next two games saw the Horn ets drop two conference contests to Canton and Cobleskill leaving them well down the ladder of standings in the Empire State Con- ference, headed by undefeated Erie Tech. The Hornets’ grim determination shifted into high gear at this point, showing wins in the following seven games with only one game giving the Black and Gold a reason to doubt the final outcome. Ron Strain's jump shot at the buzzer pulled out a 68-67 win for the Hornets after being down five points with less than 10 seconds remaining in the game. This story book ending came about after a lengthy controversy arose concerning a time-remaining discrepancy, giving the Hornets five seconds to pull off the breath-taking victory. Among the seven victims was the highly regarded New York City Tech quintet which last year represented this section at the National Junior College Tournament in Kansas. It was a contest between the ''Hornets'' and the ''Bees'' but the Black and Gold carried too many powerful stingers. Ralph Serino, Ron Strain and Tony Abbadessa--all doing yeoman work off the backboards and scoring through and over the much taller boys from the big city. The Hornets might have been playing with one eye toward the Erie Tech game in February as they dropped another contest to a previously conquered foe, Roberts Wesleyan College, and their caliber of play dropped a bit. When the game at Erie Tech finally arrived, it found the Hornets on the short end of a 68-57 score although outscoring the enemy from the field. Broome Tech wasn't to lose another game the rest of the regularly scheduled season as they re- venged a previous defeat from Cobleskill 76-48 and rolled over Alfred and Auburn. It was Erie Tech's turn to visit the Hornets' nest on Washington Street with nothing to lose for the Kats from Buffalo but prestige for they rode into Binghamton undefeated in league play. Second place was at stake for Broome Tech but Baldwin's boys played as though it was for all the gold at Fort Knox. It was Dick Alapecks' night of all nights, pouring in half of Tech's points with his jump shot that was unstoppable. Although the little man with his deadly eye kept the Hornets in the game all the way, It was Ron Capalaces who stole the lime-light with his sinking of the second of two foul shots after regulation time was up to win 62-61. If the Hornets looked as though they had hit their peak in performance at this end of the regular schedule, they were to achieve even greater heights in the Junior College Eastern Regional tourna- ment held on Tech's home court. Although seeded fourth behind City Tech, Erie Tech, and Morris- ville, the Hornets swept through two run-away games against Mohawk Valley and unusually eas Erie Tech. The finals pitted the Hornets against a team whose only loss all season was at the ams of the supposedly harmless little men, City Tech. But the only resemblance to the aforementioned once-conquered ''Bees'' and the team that reached the finals was the name itself--and Furney Presley. Exceptionally well-timed matriculation found 6'9'' Ray Scott, later to be named on the All-Star team and co-owner of the Most Outstanding Player award, and a host of other tall and more talented players. Playing as though they were completely unaware of the almost impossible task of stopping City Tech from making a show of the tournament, Coach Baldwin's boys outplayed, outsmarted but did not outscore the ''Bees'' from City Tech. The game was as close as the final 91-87 score indicated and found Broome Tech leading for the first half only to be buried underneath a deluge of baskets at the beginning of the second half causing them to fight uphill towards that almost Inevitable end. The season fittingly ended with Dick Alapeck receiving the other end of the co-ownership to the Most Outstanding Player award after being named to the tournament All-Star team. All in all, the end of the season saw an 18-5 record, second place in the conference, and second place In the tournament close out the 1956-1957 Broome Tech record books, along with first string conference All-Star honors placed upon Alapeck, Capalaces and Strain, with honorable mention going to Ralph Serino. The entire spirited team deserves many honors and great respect for the ee ent brand of basketball played for the students and the i Cota tremendously well-done job for a Hornet. small 77 FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Depew, Bruce: SECOND ROW: Mr. Estabrook, Dick Hyatt, Ed Daszewski, Neil Sliter, Andy Kisacky, Mr. Greenwood. Uy i i i} Parsons, Ray Parsons, Wayne Stahl . In October of 1957 when the sport enthusiast's interest was deep in the many gridirons across the country, Broome Tech volleyball coach Roy Greenwood assembled his returning lettermen and welcomed the many newcomers who were interested in guarding the nets dur- ing the oncoming volleyball season. Co-captains Wayne Stahl and Ed Daszewski headed a few other returning lettermen toward what looked to be a busy season. Wasting no time scheduling their opener, the Hornets traveled to Scranton early in November to bring home the second-place trophy before many basketball teams even began their practices. They then took on the Comell Club of Cornell University at Ithaca and came out of that en- counter victoriously. As all good things seem to end too abruptly, so, too, did the Hornets lose their winning touch in the Don Estabrook Intercollegiate Tournament at Broome Tech in December. This newly inaugurated tournament was named after the man who has so graciously offered a great deal of help in furthering players in the game of volleyball, and who himself is rated as one of the best players in the East. The tournament was successful but found the Varsity Volleyballers in fifth place finishing even behind the J. V. squad. Another disappointment was met in the Union College Intercollegiate tournament in March when the Varsity ended up in a tie for second place due to a setback by their own J.V.'s once again. A playoff for second place ended up with Tech losing out but winning third place. The big event of the year seemed to be the Stan Bown Intercollegiate Volleyball Tourna- ment at Broo me Tech in March. This tournament has been sponsored by Broome Tech for the past few years and is generally recognized as the Eastern college championship tournament. The Hornets proved their volleyball capabilities by taking first place in the Class ''C'' sec- tion, second place in the Class ''B'' section, and fifth place in the Class ''A'' section. This record is actually quite impressive because most of the opponents were larger four-year colleges, with the Broome Tech J. V.'s and Mitchell College of Connecticut the only other two-year schools to face Tech. The J. V.'s, themselves, fought to a successful season winning first place in the Class ''D section of the Stan Bown tournament and hard pressed the varsity in tournaments and the many scrimmages held throughout the year. All-Stars honors were placed on Ed Daszewski, Frank Hillis, Ray Parsons, and Wayne Stahl off the varsity team and Dave McCormack, Jim Moore, Bucky Shields, John Baka: and Jim Bunker from the J. V. squad in the Stan Bown Tournament showing the caliber of players which Broome Tech has developed through the unending work and watchful eyes of Coach Roy Greenwood and Don Estabrook. 78 Sag ech enee eerlato wt oe | “mt 79 — Gee 2 M =n CD C2. ©) CD = CD CD ES OD FIRST ROW, left to right: John Baka, Walter Planck, Claude Mathews, Jim Moore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Estabrook, Richard Darling, Stephen Shields, David McCormack, Mr. Greenwood. Left to right: Mary Kane, Pat Spolsky, Viola Fabrizio, Joan Hill, Kay Tierney, Mary Jane Mowry, Captain - Marie Battista. ’ . beddy j v Pe } 4 vere ; ‘ } be § , Tat F i ‘ . : PS. yt] hy st Pas ' i ‘ %. ssh e fa - ; Ps te 8 2 a tr Mi : 5 a. 8 K ; | ; g j Betas : b i Xi Oi 1 { FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Spolsky, Margaret Lavin, Donna Chatham, Charles Gar- ezynski - President, Joan Hawley, Peggy Hird, Mary Jane Mowry, Joan Bolebruch. SECOND ROW: Tony Petrolle, Pat Bowers, Lillian Hillary, Shirley Houghtaling, Irene Be Milz, Jean McAlister, Larry Barnard. THIRD ROW: Philip Hartung, Sam Crooks, Ron Giblin, Robert Kniffen, Dick Hyatt, _— Jack Klein, Ed Tompkins. Ihe) ==} se FIRST ROW, left to right: Donn Townsend, Jim Moore, Pete Bednar, Joe Cornell, Bud Wilcox, Roger Turk. SECOND ROW: Neil Rader, Con Kraus, Roger Bartow, Bill Demchak, Bob Napierala, Court Birchard, Dietrich Dersch, Roger Kenderes. THIRD ROW: John Albert, Dick Warner, Ron Jerauld, Ed Coolbaugh, Reeve Jacobus, Warren Paxton, Jerry Newman. ested 6 EA aie deca : ERNIE © WAITTLE The 1956 baseball season throughout the nation opened up with great pomp and ceremony, but very few were on hand to see the Broome Tech Hornets inaugurate their schedule at Recreation Park de- feating Mohawk Valley Tech 6-0. The fans were probabl y justified In staying away for most of the game was played in a snow storm. This, as it was later to be found out, was typical weather for the baseball Hornets, who were then to be given a more apropos nickname of the 'Penguins''. As the season progressed and more experience showed its assets, the Hornets won their next five games, overpowering Wyoming Seminary, Delhi, Mohawk Valley, Keystone Junior College and the Alumni. This streak saw formidable performances from all departments on the team: fielding, hitting and pitching. The infield accepted over thirty chances before an error was credited; the power-hitters ac- counted for an average of over 10 runs per game; the pitching staff allowed an average of about one run per game. The Hormets found out, against Oneonta State, the fact to be true that all good things must come to an end. The final outcome definite- ly didn't offer an accurate accounting of the game. Outhitting the 'Dragons'' 15-10 couldn't produce enough runs to overcome the 11-8 advantage accumulated by the future teachers. Tech's 10 errors cer a were a sickening sight to see, depriving themselves of a possi- e win. Tech still couldn't find the handle on the ball on its next game against Keystone Junior College, dropping an 8-3 decision to a team which they had previously beaten 16-0. Orange County, Delhi, and Wyoming Seminary were Tech's next three victims with the Daszewski to Mosher to Prorock combination pulling off the only triple play in Tech's history in the latter game. The final game of the season brought together Oneonta State and the Hornets with the final outcome never in doubt for the Dragons. Emte Whittle lost his only game of the season as he accounted for five previous wins. First baseman, Ed Mosher won the individual batting title with a final average of .480, which also aided him in carrying off the Most Outstanding Player trophy awarded along with his ex- cellent play around first base. Second baseman Ray Doyle and short- stop Stan Prorock succeeded in hitting in every one of Tech's twelve games . Coach Baldwin has six returning lettermen to bolster the 1957 Hor- net team which plays host to two newcomers in their baseball sched- ule--Paul Smith's College and Griffiss Air Base at Rome, New York. With a good crop of pitchers and catchers coming out this season, Tech should be much stronger, over-all, and has ossibilities of im- proving on the 9-3 record which they asso a The 1956 Hornet record was as follows: Broome Tech - Mohawk Valley 6-0 Broome Tech - Wyoming Seminary 8-1 Broome Tech - Delhi 5-1 Broome Tech - Mohawk Valley 13-4 Broome Tech - Keystone J. C. 16-0 Broome Tech - Alumni 14-1 Broome Tech - Oneonta State 8-11 Broome Tech - Keystone J. C. 3-8 Broome Tech - Orange County 6-0 Broome Tech - Delhi 16-1 Broome Tech - Wyoming Seminary 5-3 Broome Tech - Oneonta State 2-10 WRESTLING Left to right: Eugene Frank, Dave Rutherford, Mr. Joseph Milensky, Coach; Dick Shirley, Roy Shurtleff, Basil Williams, Mr. William Walker, Assistant Coach. GOLF Left to right: Gabe Russin, Jim Fisher, Val Horvath, Ber- nie Herceg, Jerry Turecek. Yin ZG Onan — 29. ke TEN Oe ae EME OR ML eR a ee eS OS eT ee eng a NT ete pee Teen ec a POTN eM ea Se OM pm PET Rte Ee OTE hope ee eee ENE Tie MM, Py BE eT eres ee! ele a ee Teen Re waar EN a po Poe i Good Luck from LINK as one of the largest employers of Broome Tech ne eae Main Plant ° Link Aviation, Inc., is proud and happy to congratulate this year’s Broome Tech gradu- ates. We wish you every success in the years ahead. As you no doubt know, Link is one of the largest employers of Broome Tech alumni. More than 75 graduates of your school are do- ing important work at our company, helping to design, build and test the electronic flight simulators for which Link is world-famous. Now that our company has taken the lead in the design and manufacture of simulators for the new commercial jet ani turboprop trans- port planes, the career prospects at Link for technically trained young men such as your- selves have been greatly broadened. As a matter of fact, this is the ideal time for men trained in the design, mechanical and electri- cal engineering fields to get in on the ground floor with a young, strong industry in a new, exciting field. Every Broome Tech graduate employed by Link has proven himself a vital member of a progressive and hard-working team. Many of them have moved up to supervisory positions in a very short time. In addition to excellent career opportunities, f Link Aviation, Inc a in Hillcrest, Binghamton, graduates, we salute this year’s graduating class ee N.Y. Link provides the very best in wages and work- ing conditions, Our benefit program includes paid vacations and holidays, low-cost group life.and group health and accident insurance, a Profit-Sharing Retirement plan financed solely by the company, and financial assistance toem- ployees who want to further their education. As a Broome Tech graduate, you are invited to investigate these many opportunities at Link, one of Binghamton’s major ‘Chome-grown”’ in- dustries. Contact the Employment Office in Hillcrest for further information. AVIATION INC. BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK The College Book Store CLASS OF '57 MAY YOU USE TO YOUR BEST ADVANTAGE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THE TEXTBOOKS FOR SUCCESS READ TODAY’S NEWS TODAY IN THE ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN Listen to Station WENE on Your Dial at 1430 — FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT — [hOl@) iy ake) | = JY B bal Chinen 3 HOUR SERVICE Cor. MAIN GLENWOOD BINGHAMTON, N, Y. PHONE 7-3756 Best Wishes for Success Class of '57 Hope you will return to enjoy more of our good food. Be seeing you. CAFETERIA Broome Tech HARRIS ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. 167 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS — SPORTSWEAR WORK CLOTHES Distributors For WILSON — SPAULDING — REACH VESTAL 5-7541 W R J REFRIGERATION FOR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 130 FRONT ST. - VESTAL, N. Y. BOB MEEKER LeValley McLeod, Inc. Frank F. Merville Manager Compliments of Yellow Cab Binghamton, New York 22-3-22 Office, Binghamton - 3-3077 Res., Greene - 317W R. G Meadows, Compliments of General Agent and Associates MAR LO C L FAN P- RS Life Insurance For All Needs 193 Robinson Street National Life Insurance Co. Binghamton, New York 404 Press Bldg., Binghamton, NEES Dial 2-4466 ''May Success and Good Fortune Be With You Always'' Endicott Johnson Retail Stores 91 DELMAR STUDIO PHOTO GRAPHERS 13 7 COUR TSS PREET BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Tel. 3-1792 UNITED NATIONS One of the greatest expressions of the will of men and women for greatest peace and secu- rity is the United Nations. This organization provides an opportunity for every nation, how- ever small, to set forth its views and provides a forum for international thought, discussion and solution of modern problems. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES 92 Freedom of Opportunity Compliments of You graduates of the Class of 1957 are fortunate that your forefathers created an incentive system C f- N T RAL LA re O R that has built the higkest living standard in the world. This system offers us the opportunity for progress, U N O N prosperity, security. The nation has grown under the incentive system 261 Water Street of free enterprise and has helped to make our Amer- : ican democracy one of real Binghamton, New York and tangible benefit to the common man. As long as you, the youth of our land, remember that here in America we have the greatest plan of living conceived by man—the nation shall be secure and shall advance to greater fulfillment of the Amer- ican way of life, liberty and happiness. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS Evening and Sunday The Industrial Bank of Binghamton 181 - 183 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 93 Compliments of TALL GAL SHOP Compliments of 9 Lisle Avenue GENNARELLIS... Fhrist Binghamton, N.Y. 111 Court Street CONGRATULATIONS Binghamton, New York to the Class of '57 Villa Mia Restaurant Front Street Binghamton, New York CONGRATULATIONS to all the graduates America’s Oldest Photographic Company 94 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Three Offices for Your Convenience ENDWELL — VESTAL — ENDICOTT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of SULLIVAN BROS. FURNITURE INC. 132 STATE STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Complete Home Furnishings TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL CO. 80 Court Street 199 Robinson Street Binghamton Binghamton Compliments of HOMAID BRANDS Wholesalers and Processors Of Fresh Meat Products 158-162 CLINTON STREET Telephone 2-7201 Binghamton, New York COMPLIMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA SALES LARKIN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 94 CHENANGO STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Phone 2-3933 95 COMPLIMENTS OF NIKULA CONSTRUCTION CO, Inc. DIAL 2-3312 The Georgia-Hanks Company M. GLEASON SONS Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STATIONERY 201 WATER STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 330 Water Street Binghamton, New York New Motors in Stock Motors Bought To Youre, Sold and Repaired ou Our Heartiest CONGRATULATIONS! Electric Motors Completely Rewound Mc Lean’s And Installed BINGHAMTON — ENDICOTT TITCHENER wirRE FORMS Compliments of Stampings ... Wire Strip Steel Assemblies WELDED WIRE FORMS : J WIRE and STRIP STEEL KOLLY’S . : ASSEMBLIES LIGHT STAMPINGS STAPLES Titchener’s 70 years of “know-how,” skilled die- makers and precision equipment can give you mass production and prompt delivery at a cost- reducing price! Plating facilities include Cadmium, Zinc, Black Oxide, Brass, Copper, Nickel, Chrome, Plastisol, Lacquer and Electro-Polishing of stainless steel. Large stock of wire and strip steel on hand. Con- sult Titchener today! SKINLESS we WIENERS =” GOODS, EHTitcheners.Co. 79 CLINTON ST. e BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 97 PHONE 3- TAY Electric Motors REBUILT — REPAIRED — REWOUND WALTER J. RIDER CO., Inc. Phone 3-5329 324 Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. UNIVERSAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Samm UF ANDRA Latent 122 CHENANGO STREET Danie MIDLAND BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY bd. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS—ADDING MACHINES ACCOUNTING MACHINES oe — SALES AND SERVICE — of Southern New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System “The fruits of good architecture are all around us.” 98 Compliments of Stack’s Electronics 25 State Street Compliments Binghamton - Elmira Wholesale Distributors of Electronic Parts Component Test Equipment Geo. E. Treyz, Inc. Compliments of Lou Moving - Storage Binghamton, N.Y. Rappaport 1149 Front Street Binghamton, New York Compliments of Diamond Rings Mountings FLORANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Charles M. Hale Binghamton, New York Wholesale Manufacturing Jewelry Repairs - Diamond Settings Phone 3-1184 100 State Street Binghamton, New York Wholesale Quantity Buying Gives Wholesale Prices HALL PRINTING Diamond Rings BINDING CO. Watches 328 Water Street CANES TSN Binghamton, New York Plaques Silver Plate, Flatware and Hollow Ware Repairs and Engraving Compliments of we salute... the 1957 graduates Binghamton COCA-COLA Bottling Company of Community College . .may success always be yours! FOWLER'S southern New York’s largest department store 7 Walter Avenue Binghamton, New York Phone 3-5361 General Electric Products Standard the World Over Sold Wholesale Compliments of RAYCO Auto Seat Cover Co. Phone 4-5491 in Binghamton Territory by 123 Main Street Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Binghamton, New York BATES-TROY and BALLARD BALLARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning Compliments of Federal Electronics Inc. 188 State Street Distributors of Radio Parts Electronic Materials Same Day Laundry Cleaning Service ' 151 Laurel Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. Experimental Equipment 101 SCOTCH BRAND GAS, Inc. Front at DeForest Street 771 Conklin Road 301 North Street, Endicott BUY THE BEST FOR LESS, DIRECT OFF THE VESTAL PIPELINE We Sell and Install Steel Kitchens LOUIS N. PICCIANO SON NCRANE'! PLUMBING — HEATING 1204 WITHERILL STREET ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-9985 BABCOCK’S SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS BABCOCK, HINDS UNDERWOOD 174 WASHINGTON STREET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . a modern complete lithographic plant for your best work eT kel it 60 WALL STREET - BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 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 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 103 M te ra re el aa! | ; ay. ata) dak ,} vd elape r t? 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