SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY) - Class of 1954 Page 1 of 92
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aft ' . • . . Iti V OUR THEME As the train runs on the winding tracks of life. Seeking for the highest station, It carries the knowledge of higher learning Towards a successful destination. V ALMA MATEH In the midst of scenic valleys. v High upon the hill A % j Stands our nohle Alina Mater— Dear old Cobleskill. To our honored Alma Muter LU 1 R'j Hearts that beat so true V- V Pledge allegiance now and ever a Y Cobleskill to you. J' Loyal ever be our spirit; And ’twill always be Cobleskill, our Alma Mater. iiail! All hail to thee! 1934 Voice Published by the Students of the TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Cobleskill, New York f DEDICATION Howard J. Curtis Wc of the “Voice” Staff dedicate this 1954 yearbook to Mr. Howard J. Curtis. The main feature of any yearbook is its many photographs. All of the recent yearbooks have been greatly improved through the untiring efforts by Mr. Curtis. He is always willing to take pictures of the “Hill” activities. Mr. Curtis has also been a big asset to the Institute faculty in many other respects. He is Chairman of the Assembly Program Committee. He is Advisor to the Lower Hudson Alumni District. He was President of the Institute Civil Service Chapter in 52-’53, and is very talented in writing Farewell Poems. He has presented the Institute Program to many High School Seniors. For many years he has been Marshall at Commencement. The Community of Cobleskill and the County of Schoharie arc well acquainted with and greatly benefited by the many hours that Mr. Curtis has used of his personal lime to devote to his many activities off the “Hill”. Mr. Curtis has been Secretary of Coblcskill Rotary since 1924. He was President of the Rotary in ’29-’30. He is one of the Trustees of the Methodist Church. At present, he is General Chairman of Schoharie County’s Community Hospital. As you turn I he pages of your fine year hook, either now or twenty years from now. I hope that you will recall with pleasure ami with satisfaction the time you spent at Cohleskill. Each of us at the Institute, the faculty, stall and student body, has had some small part in your development while you were here. We hope that part has been helpful and that collectively we have stimulated you to achieve more than you might have otherwise. I would like to point out that when you leave the Institute your development and growth should not he allowed to stop or even to slow down, as you have only made a beginning. The whole world is before you and your future success is limited only by your willingness to work and develop and serve. In this world those who do not go ahead, go backward, as it is impossible to stand still. You are a full Hedged member of our large Institute family and of the much greater Stale I’niversity. All those who have gone before welcome you to their midst and expect great things from you. We are confident that with your fine start, you will continue to make us proud that you are one of the group. My sinoerest best wishes go with each one of you. KAY L. WIIKF.LKK. Director DIRECTOR Dr. Ray L. Wheeler J [5] Board of Visitors Editor of the Voice—Diane Darden, and President of the Board of Visitors—Mr. Frank Ryder. Front Row, left to right: Mr. Frank II. Ryder (President), Mrs. J. Robert Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Wallace II. Sidney, Mr. Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., Mr. William F. Spencer, and Mr. Kenneth II. hake (Secretary). The Voice Staff of 1954. speaking for ourselves and the class would like to thank and express our gratitude to the Hoard of Visitors for their sacrifices to our college. They have helped our Director in public relations policies, and his administrative tasks with their advice and helpful assistance. [«] PICTURES LACKING I.avrrnr Manchester Mrs. Laura Silvcrnail M rs. Blodwyn Bent [«] Joseph Cold Mrs. Gloria Platt Everett Sherman Alton Oilman TRACKS INTO THE FUTURE Tv rv X'JI s V Cte nVV SX 'V 7 • j f 'SScolayi-fe 1 French l u,siv G oerwn G£a G Q?l Jeu,g(t I—ouvjo f f OirvS o M RuSSeO ,Sew€to4 ScWu e4 j'OL .d.T“ Ti ©mxx_ v(xvv Dewaejfeft 'BeKr L, P, jr V« W teUert Senior Conductors Prom Row, left to right: M Anne M. Young (Adviser) George Buslier (President), Dolores I'aro (Secretory), Mullen (Treasurer ). and Albert lorio (Adviser). Second Row: Joseph Grace (Vice-President), Patricia L'M Whe q y o-P . earning FRANKLYN B. AMOS “Frank Del mar, New York Agronomy “No Strain Hill Whispers 2; Kind and Kernel Club 2; Livestock Club 2; Voice 2; Chorus 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Square Dance Club 1; Little Theatre 1, 2. RUTH ACKERT “Ruthic” Rhinehcck, New York Nursery Education W.S.G.A. 1, 2; Alpha Chi Omicron 1. 2; Arts and Crafts 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Little Theatre 1, 2. JANET BAILEY “Jan Stanford, New York Food Service Administration “How bout that? MARY LOUISE BADF.R “Mary” Alpha Sigma Deltu 1, 2, .Secretary 2; Richmondvillc, New York W.A.A. 1; Student Christian Associa- Poultry lion 1, 2; Voice 1, 2; Horticulture Secretary Chanticleer Club 1, 2. Chib 1; W.S.C.A. Treasurer I. RUTH J. ANSELMO “Mrs. Fruila” Warrcnsburg, New York Food Service Administration “I believe it!” Alpha Chi Omicron 1: Outing Club 1; Square Dance Club 1; W.S.G.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1; Little Theatre 2. SUSAN B. ANTHONY “Suzic” Gloversville, New York Nursery Education “Oh, honestly! Chorus 1; Little Theatre 1, 2; Student Council 1; Voice 1; Hill Whispers I, 2; Assembly Committee 1: Alpha Chi Omicron 1, 2; Orange Key 2; W.S.G.A. 1, 2; Cheerleader 2. [12] I T' Ht SCHFDulE ( Sept ysz tf- s£j t ?ss J Wnss 9s t I MII.DRF.D R. BEHRMANN Mi l.oudonville, New York Nursery Education Art and Crafts 1; Little Theatre 1. 2; Horticulture Club 1; Camera Club; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2; W.S.G.A.; Orange Key Society 1, 2. JAMES A. BOYD Jim Troy, New York Ornamental Horticulture 'It's a good morn in to go duck hunting. Zela Alpha Phi I, 2, President 2; Horticulture Club I, President 2; Hill Whispers Circular Manager I, 2; Voice I; Literary Editor 2; Intramurals I. MARJORIE ANN BEINKAFNER Margie Delmar, New York Nursery Education mr Hill Whispers 2, Exchange Editor; Voice 2; W.S.G.A. I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Horticulture Club I; Arts and Crafts 1; W.A.A. I; Square Dance Club 1. NORMA M. BRYCE Norm” Deposit, New York Food Service Administration Oh Ccc Whiz” Voice Secretary 2; Student Christian Association 1, Secretary 2; Horticulture Club 1; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, President 2; W.S.C.A. House Secretary , 2; Orange Key 2; W.A.A. 1. PECK H. BUCKLEY Peck” Glens Kails, New York Business Management “Stay Loosd Little Theatre 1; Basketball Team 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. JOHN J. BRADLEY Jay” Schenectady, New York Poultry- Husbandry Hi DoU!” Student Council Virc-I’rc.iidcnt 2; Poultry Club Vice-President 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Orange Key I, President 2; Little Theatre I, 2; Theta Gamma I. President 2; Activity Council 2. RALPH C. CARUSO, JR. Ralph” Schenectady, New York Horticulture I'm not handsome but I'm fast” Horticulture Club 1, 2. RAYMOND CHARBONNEAIJ Hay” Albany, New York Horticulture Horticulture Club 1. [14] GEORGE G. RUSHER “TinkT Glens Falls. New York Food Service Administration Easy Roys” Senior Class President; Orange Key 2; Student Council 2; Little Theatre L President 2; Cosmopolitan Club Treasurer 2; Chorus 2; Voice 1; Intramurals I, 2. CONSTANCE A. CARPENTER Connie” Seward, New York Nursery Education Alpha Chi Omicron 2. JANET LEE DAVIS Jan” Franklin Square. Lone Island Ornamental Horticulture I've got to go on a diet, but let's eat first” KAY COLLYER “Kay” Cobleskill, New York Nursery Education Oh hapjry day” Hill Whispers 1, Secretary 2; Voice 1, Art Editor 2; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2; Little Theatre Group 1, 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2; Klod and Kernel Club 1, Camera Club 1; Orange Key 2; Student Christian Association I, 2; Chorus 1. BRUNO DEERTZ “Bruno Middlchurgh, New York Agricultural Engineering “Where's Boh?” Farm Machinery Club 1. WILLIAM A. 1)1 MARCO “AF Schenectady, New York Pomology “He ' ALVARO M. ESCALANTE “Ar San Jose, Costa Rica Animal Husbandry Newman Club 1, 2; Rowling Club' Livestock Club; Cosmopolitan Club CELESTE ESTENES “Celeste Schoharie, New York Food Service Administration “The time is drawing near that I must disappear Alpha Sigma Delta 2; W.S.G.A. I, 2. JAMES B. DOWN1E “Jim Otego, New York Agronomy Machinery Club 1; Square Dance Club 1; Student Christian Association 2; Chorus I, 2; Klod and Kernel Club 2; Livestock Club 2; Theta Gamma 2. tfi CEORGE W. EDWARDS “Geo. Gilboa, New York Animal Husbandry “Little ax cuts down big trees” Klod and Kernel Club. [15] 4 Hetty' ELOISE E. FINCAR Betty Penn Yan, New York Nursery Education “But Dcfinutely W.S.C.A. 1, Secretary 2, Juror 1; Chorus 1; I.ittlc Theatre 1, 2; Voice 1, 2; Square Dance Club 1; Student Christian Association 1, Secretary 2: Alpha Sigma Delta, Corresponding Secretary 2. SHIRLEY FOWLER “Flower” Hartford, New York Food Service Administration “Oh Shoot!nt Voice 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, Vice-President 2; W.S.C.A. .1, 2; W.A.A. 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2. FRANCES ETTINGER “Fran Schenectady, New York Dairy Technology Little Theatre 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Alpha Chi Omicron, Treasurer 2; Cheerlcading, (Captain 2: W.S.C.A. Juror 2. CLAUDETTE J. FAMALARO “Claudic Cortland, New York Food Service Administration “Johnny is the boy for me! W.S.C.A. 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Alpha Chi Omicron 1, President 2; Orange Key 2; Cheerleading 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1. S+ep -for A) ?rd Senior Passengers RICHARD R. FRENCH “Frenchy” Schenevus, New York Animal Husbandry Keep Coor Livestock Club 1, 2; Basketball Team 1; Baseball 1, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1, Reporter 2. RICHARD L. FRUDA Dick New York City, New York Agricultural Engineering “What is it with you? Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 2; Rod and Cun (dub I, 2; Outing Club 1; Square Dance Club 1. [16] RUTH HABINC “Habinsy Worcester, New York Food Service Administration “You know what my husband said? Orange Key 2; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2. ROBERT I . GAFFNEY Mahoney Great Neck, Long Island, New York Ornamental Horticulture Get Out of Town Jackson Horticulture Club 1, 2; Cross Country Team 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President 2; Intramural 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Klod and Kernel Club. ARTHUR P. GALISH “Art' Hawthorne, New York Animal Husbandry “Get a Ford! Livestock Club 1, 2. LEONARD L. GERMAIN “I.en Altamont, New York Animal Husbandry “Oh Gosh! Livestock Club I, President 2: Chorus I, 2; Farm Machinery Club 1. JOSEPH J. HAJDINAK Joe New York City, New York Daiiy Technology Basketball Team 1, 2; Orange Key 2. JOSEPH G. GRACE “Joe Cohleskill, New York Animal Husbandry “Any One lleudirift North Orange Key 2; Little Theatre; Basketball 1, 2; Vice-President of Senior Class. Annie ANNE P. KAUFMANN Rhincbeck, New York Food Service Administration “Well, you know Alpha Chi Omicron 1, Secretary 2; W.S.G.A. 1, 2. PHYLLIS KELL AM “Phyl Hannacroix, New York Nursery Education “Hi Doll. Hill Whispers 1, Editor 2; Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2; Square Dance Club 1; Voice 1; W.S.G.A. 1, President 2; Junior Class Vice-President; House President 1, 2. WILLIAM J. HAVLICEK “Reddy Johnstown, New York Agriculture Engineering “You Know It” Intramurals 1; Farm Machinery Club; Rod and Gun Club. LcROY D. JEWETT “Roy Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry Cross Country Team 2; Intramurals 1; Livestock Club; Camera Club. MARIANNE KELLER St. Johnsville, New York Nursery Education “Iley Ruthie” Little Theatre 1, 2; Alpha Chi Omi-cron 1, Vice-President 2; Inter Frat-Sorority Council 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; W.A.A. 1, President 2; W.S.G.A. 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. GEORGE KENDALL Slingerlands, New York Agricultural Engineering Rod and Gun Club 1, President 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1, Treasurer 2; Bowling (dub 1, President 2; Voice, Business Manager 2. [18] CALVIN J. KENYON “CaT West Stephentown, New York Agricultural Engineering Buy a Chevrolet, Art Kami Machinery Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Parking Committee 2; Square Dance Club 1. DOLORES H. KITCHEN Do Vernon, New York Food Service Administration “I can't think of anything. Ha! Ha! W.A.A. I; Student Christian Association I, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Square Dame Club 1; Voice 2; W.S.G.A. I, 2; House Vice-President I. BETSY A. MALLETTE “Spice” Cuilderlnnd Center, New York Nursery Education “Going Home? ' W.A.A. 1, 2; W.S.G.A. I, 2. MARJORIE A. MARRIOTT Marge Hume, New York Nursery Education ‘7 can't find my keys Little Theatre 1, 2; W.S.G.A. Secretary I ; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2: Orange Key I, 2; Student Christian Association I, 2; Assembly (xunmittee 2. CARLTON H. LAMP “Sailor Schenectady, New York Poultry Husbandry Chanticleer Club; Theta Gamma 1. 2. VINCENT I). LONGO “Vince” Spring Valley, New York Animal Husbandry It is better to he thought o fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Orange Key 1, 2: Klod and Kernel Club 1. 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1. Vice-President 2; Men’s Bowling 2; Assembly Program 1; Intramurals: Zcta Alpha Phi 1, 2; Chorus 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Cross Country Team 1, 2; Voice Photography Editor 2; Camera Club 1. y WILMA MAURER W Callicoon, New York Food Service Administration “Oh you lucky people” Voice 1, 2; Chorus 1; W.S.G.A. 1, 2. FRANKLIN MAYNARI) “Stretch” Slingcrlands, New York Dairy Technology “Oh Me Basket hall 1; Rod and Gun (dub 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Dairy Technology Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1. MARJORIE MATSON “Marne Athens, New York Nursery Education “You're a riot Alpha Sigma Delta—News Reporter I, 2; Student Council 2; Orange Key Society 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Voice Secretary 2; Little Theatre 2; W.S.G.A. 1, 2; W.A.A.; Chorus I, 2; Student Christian Association 1: Square Dance Club Treasurer 1: Cosmopolitan Club 2. PATRICIA MATTICE Pat Richmondvillc, New York Business Management Hill Whispers 2; Voice 1; Little Thcare Group 1, 2; Outing Club 1; W.S.C.A. 1, 2. “The Kir DOUGLAS MEAD Dour Montrose, New York Agronomy “I don't knout' Rod and Gun Club 2; Intrnnmrals 2. Cobleskill, New York Dairy Technology “Sure you wilC' Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Square Dance Club 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2. [20] VIRGINIA PARSONS A. “Ginny' Bainhridgc, New York Food Service Administration Oh is that the way you do it, there must be an easier way. W.S.G.A. 1, 2. PATRICIA MULLEN “Muggins White Plains, New York Food Service Administration “Anybody seen Mahoney Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2; W.S.G.A. 1. 2: W.A.A. I; Voice Staff 1. Copy Editor 2; Orange Key Society 2, Secretary 2; Chorus 1; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Christian Association 1; Little Theatre Group 2; Square Dance Club 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2. DOLORES PARO Da Granville, New York Food Service Administration Don't quote me Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Newman Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2; Little Theatre 2; W.S.G.A. 1, 2. WILLIAM RANSFORI) “Bill Brainnrd, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2. ROGER PHILLIPS Boob llugaman. New York Business Management Basketball Manager I, 2; Bowling I, 2; Hill Whispers 2; Outing Club 1. MARY LOU QUINN Lou Fort Plain, New York Food Service Administration Where's Do and M. J.? W.S.G.A. I, 2; W.A.A. 1, Secretary 2; Cheer leading 2; Little Theatre I, 2. [21] “5 pude” KEITH H. RUSSELL Scarsdalc, New York Animal Husbandry “Haw” Rod and Gun Club 2; Livestock Club 2; Camera Club 1; Klod and Kernel Club 2; Cross Country Team 1; Track Team 1; Zeta Alpha Phi. WALTER S. SAUNDERS “ITalt” Mamaroneek, New York Agriculture Engineering “Conic on, will ya” Farm Machinery Club; Men’s Bowling Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Baseball Team 1, 2. Mamaroneek, New York Business Management “ give up” Basketball 1; Intramurals. ROBERT ROTH “Moose” Union dale, Ix ng Island Agriculture Engineering “Say you did! Say but I’d like to” Basketball 1, 2; Farm Machinery Club. JOYCE M. SCHERMERHORN “Schemey” Schenectady, New York Food Service Administration “Hi Hon” Newman Club 1, 2; Little Theatre Group 2; Outing Club 1; Horticulture Club 1; Chorus I; Voice 1; W.S.G.A.; Alpha Chi Omicron 2. SAMUEL H. SCHROM YogC' Howe (avc, New York Dairy Technology “Kaliunk” Dairy Club 1; Little Theatre 1; Basketball Team 1. [22] ROLF W. SCHWEICARDT Ralph West Albany, New York Agronomy Klo«l and Kernel Club 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2. WAYNE R. SENEGAL “Payne” Whitehall, New York Animal Husbandry Coin' home this weekend?” Bowling Club; Livestock Club. PATRICIA J. SZEMELA Schenectady, New York Food Service Administration That's Life Voice 1, 2; W.S.G.A. 1, 2; Legislative Council; Newman Club 1, 2; Horticulture Club 1; Alpha Sigma Delta 1; Chaplain 2; W.A.A. 1. WILFRED A. TILLEMA “Willie” Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Inlramurals. ELIZABETH R. SKIDMORE “Skiddy Pleasant Valley, New York Food Service Administration “Pc how ’bout that? Chorus 1; Voice 1, 2; W.S.G.A. 1. 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Delta 1, 2; Square Dance Club 1. BRUNO F. SMAILUS Hot Rod V 2 Brooklyn, New York Agriculture Engineering Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Farm Machinery Club: Camera Club. [23} DONALD VAN DEWF.RKER “Don Glens Falls, New York Animal Husbandry “Lets go home. Livestock Club 1; Rod ami Gun Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 2; Outing Club 1; Intramurals 2. JOHN WALPUCK Wally Tarrytown, New York Food Service Administration uRa do Little Theatre 2; Newman Club I, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2. RALPH VAN ARNAM “Ralph Schenectady, New York Business Management “Horse Collar!” Theta Gamma 1, Treasurer 2; Intramurals 2; Camera Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 1, Treasurer. WILLIAM VON AT .1NGER Congo Jersey City, New Jersey Dairy Technology What's up. Basketball Team 1; Baseball Tram 1, 2. PHILIP VAN VALIN “Van Windham, New York Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2; lntramurals I, 2; Orange Key 2; Student Christian Association 1, President 2; Cross Country Team I, 2; Voice 2. JUNE WAGNER “Junic Cohoes, New York Food Service Administration Let's do our exercises. Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre Group 1, 2; Hill Whispers 1, 2; Camera Club 1, Secretary; Klod and Kernel 1, Secretary; Newman (dub 1, 2; W.S.G.A.; Horticulture Club 1. ROBERT J. WEKLAU Bob South Salom, New York Agriculture Engineering So what” Farm Machinery Club; Rowling Club; Baseball Team; Intramurals. KEITH WILLIAMS Cliffy Newficld, Now York Agronomy One never knows, Joes one? Rod and Gun Club; Klod and Kernel Club. JOHN H. WOODRUFF “Skip Waterbury, Vermont Dairy Technology Intramural Bowling 2; Dairy Club 1; Outing Club I. CAMERA SHY EDMUND CHURCH Ed' West ford. New York Animal Husbandry JAMES P. WILLSEY J. P. Richfield Springs, New York Business Management Good night gentlemen?” Camera Club Treasurer 1; Ncwmnn Club President 1, 2; Voice; Sports Editor 2; Cross Country Team 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2; Zcta Alpha Phi 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD GRICE Dick Schenectady, New York See you at the Hotel Student Council, President 2: Cross Country Team 1. 2; Little Theatre I. 2. KAYE McCORNOCK Oak Hill, New York JOHN PANNONE John L Schenectady, New York Business Management What do you go for? Bowling Team 2. HARRIET E. WOMER Hattie Syracuse, New York Nursery Education iMrdy Man Chorus 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; W.S.G.A. [25] [27] | AGRICULTURE IISENIORS | [28] HOME 11 ECONOMIC Ten years have gone by and it is 1%!. Let’s assume wc arc making a journey on the “Voice Central” to visit our old friends and college classmates. As we are on our way we find: HU I'H ANSELMO preparing one of her prize winning Pizza’s for Dick’s supper. That’s Amora! JANET BAILEY is doing a booming business with her “Blanket Club” and has just received a bath incite! It's a boy, Eddie Jr.! At the next stop we see MARJORIE BE1N-KAFNER operating her own Nursery School! The tots are calling her Auntie Margie! El) CHURCH is now back in Cobleskill. He look Mr. Gaffney’s place as head of the Agr. Department. KAY COLLY EH is still residing in Cobleskill and has her three children posing for “Ivory Soap” ads. You sec they look like Mama! JAMI'S DOWNIF. is now a general in the Army. We understand he will lie in “Coble” the following May. A restaurant, where wc stop to have lunch is owned and operated by CLAUDETTE FAMALAHO. It attracts quite a crowd. Wonder who the chef is? DICK FRENCH still lives in Schcncvus where he has become the most prosperous farmer in the valley. DICK FRIIDA is a famous North American big game hunter—his favorite targets arc mice. Don’t shoot yourself! BOB GAFFNEY is now back in “Coble.” He’s head of the Horticulture Dept. LEN GERMAIN, the former “Cambridge Kid,” still rides again. He is a flight officer in the air force. DICK GRICE has just broken the record for the fastest mile, lie is on the Olympic track team now. JOE HAJ1NAK is now sending a “Little Joe” to Cobleskill to star on the basketball team. Wc'rc down south in the Rebel country now and passing by the | ros| crous ranch we see ANNE KAUFMANN mixing up some vittlcs for hubby. Back up North again to a little town called Mamaroncck! Hi, MARIANNE KELLER! How’s that happy-go-lucky husband of yours? GEORGE KENDALL now plays the guitar on the WWVA. Millions listen for his solos. _CL_ VI EW5 TT TO CAL KENYON is now in the used car business. He specializes in worn Fords. CARL LAMP has become the most famous beekeejier in the state. His “honey” is known th roughout the country. BETSY MALLETTE is camp counselor in a small town in Michigan. “Anchors Away!” That rule, bundle of energy, MARGE MA'l -SON, is living in a palace now with her ‘ king” and has her own cheering section. FRANK MAYNARD is raising his own basketball team. He likes them 6 foot 6 and up. PAT {Muggins) MULI.F.N has just won a contest on her mince pies. But no one enjoys it more than her hubby. By the way, they have a bundle of joy and call him Patrick, Mahoney, Muggins, Mulligan, Clancy, Gaffney Jr. GINNY PARSONS, our liny tot. has fullfillcd her greatest desire, she went to Virginia this year! With Ronnie. BILL HANSFORD is still looking for a wife. He is an Oliver Machinery Dealer but also sells Dodge trucks. He is as successful on his farm as he was on the Institute farm. JOYCE SCHERMKKHORN met us at the •station wearing a brand new mink anti a charming smile. Looks like Bob is doing well in the Potato Chip business. ROLL SCHWEIGARDT now owns a huge greenhouse in Albany. He specializes in roses. WAYNE SENEGAL has just bred a bee that has no stinger—Keep up the good work Wayne! BRUNO SMAILUS has become a very successful motorcycle salesman. PAT SZEMELA had so much practice typing for the Voice that she’s now a private secretary for a big business concern. Well RED TILLEMA has returned to “Coble as the new manager of the Empire Restaurant. DON VAN DEWERKER still hunts the fishes with great care but he never did shoot that big brown bear. PHILIP VAN VALIN is now a famous guide. His headquarters are in Windham. BOB WERLAU still is a great outfielder. He now patrols center for the N. Y. Yankees. KEITH WILLIAMS is operating the home farm and obtains suggestions from the Institute faculty. He still thinks the Cornell faculty don’t have their feet on the ground. Si J ‘ ■ ODU This is the lime when our senior students begin lo look hack on their experiences here at “Old Coble”. Upon leaving we bequeath lo the Junior Class of 1955 the following recollections. RUTH ACKERT leaves to some lucky Junior girl the ability to catch a man. SUSAN ANTHONY wills to any girl in Ryder Hall the privilege of serenading the girls while taking a shower. MILDRED BEHRMANN, our entertainer, gives her l esl wishes to Lynne Saint Louis to “go on with the show”. JIM BOYD leaves his ZAP presidency lo a Junior with time and patience. JAY BRADLEY leaves his brush cut to Pete Putnam. NORMA BRYCE leaves her quiet but sweet way to Marian Teator her “Cobleskill twin”. PECK BUCKLEY leaves only to return in September to keep West Main rolling. T1NK RUSHER and “MOON” WALPtJCK leave the cafeteria to George Callahan and Alfred Starbird. Our transfer student CONNIE CARPENTER leaves her ability to get acquainted “but fast” to Bari Fox. JANET DAVIS leaves her charm in the greenhouse to Carolyn and Ralph. BRUNO DEERTZ leaves his over-cuts to next year’s Farm Machinery Majors. AL DI MARCO just leaves Mr. Wh itch read. CELESTE F.STENES hopes some junior remembers “How to change a tire with a smile”. FRAN ETTINGER, Theta Gamma Sweetheart, leaves her vacated throne to some fortunate Junior girl- Our dependable right-hand Miss, BETTY F1NGAR, leaves and we hope there will he another Junior girl to take her place. DICK FRUDA leaves his spot at the dorm to Cliff Martindale. SHIRLEY FOWLER leaves her quiet way to Sylvia Norton. ART GALISH leaves his “Ozark Ike” build to Don Finch. JOE GRACE leaves his Canton roadlap lo Rob Kennedy. RUTH HAB1NC, the successful mother, housekeeper and student, wills her duties and efficient planning. BILL HAVLICEK leaves his “Model T” to Mr. UodwcU’s lour hour labs. I 9S4l Class Testament ma HOY JEWETT regrets to leave “Old Coble”. PHYLLIS KELLAM our star organizer and “Mistress of Ceremonies” leaves “The Hill ’ with many of her pleasant memories behind. DOLOHES KITCHEN gives the skill of making fudge to a Junior girl for her demonstration course VINCE CONGO leaves his happy manner of getting up in the morning to Jerrv Hisert. MARJORIE MARRIOTT departs from Ryder Hall leaving the echo of her singing behind. WILMA MAURER hopes someone else will be faithful in writing the army besides herself. DOL'CLAS MEAD leaves his love for convertibles to Ron Moeller. LEE MICKLE leaves his basketball ability to next year’s team. DOLORES PARO, the tallest girl in the class shakes hands with anyone else her height, who can wear heels when on a date. ROGER PHILLIPS leaves his managerial ability to Ron Sonncrgrcn. MARY LOU QUINN departs with the hope that some good sport receives the W.A.A. trophy. PHIL RICCI leaves for “The Wild Blue Yonder”. BIG “MOOSE” ROTH leaves a sole to fill in Nick’s basketball team, also a hole in Nick’s head. KEITH RUSSELL wills his love for the “Moonshiners” to Art Zamisch. WALT SAUNDERS leaves in a hurry to catch Diane. SAM SCI!ROM leaves his gentlemanly manners to Dick La Torre. BETTY SKIDMORE wills the knack to tease her roommate to Rose Marie Anselmi. RALPH VAN ARNAM leaves his favorite niteapot to all future frat brothers. BILL VON ATZINGEN leaves for the better part of the world, his beloved cities, ’’Jersey” and “Union”. JUNE WAGNER our little “Miss Hollywood” wills the kissing scene to the most talented young lady available. JIM WILLSEY leaves the Junior girls still swooning over him at the Voice Meetings. HARRIET WOMER accomplished knitter of the year hopes that all her efforts of the year have been useful. JOHN WOODRUFF wills bis love for Vermont to Walt Harrington. i : Front Row, left to right: Coir, Russell, Mouyios, Moore, Goodhread, Phillips, Frail, I.ockc, Cowles, Ayers. Second Row: Bennett, Law, Berger, La Rowe, Fox, Madison. Smith. Crounse. Third Row: Urciuoli, Fish, Bergsma, Cummings, Cotter, Nortan, Shephard. Fourth Row: Mace, Allen, Kloek, Rhinrhrck, Holloway, Liddy, Saint I.ouis, Wolff, Whitman, Cole. Fifth Row: Hill, Bell, Bailey, Yocum, Van Zandt, Ellis, Wagner, Rathhonc, Teator. Sixth Row: Anderson, Alpaugh, Starhird, Krczmin, Rob-hins, Miss Smith (Adviser), Parsons, Siver, Callahan, Collins. Junior Home Economics Dept. [36] Coveil, Kaiser, Mnrli, Sullivan. Iteilly, Maker. Seventh Row: Wilson. Putnam, Cooley, Pendleton, Olds Selileip-mnn, Hosenhhim, Newkirk. Eighth Row: Snnnergien, Wilson, Stephenson, Westerlund, Shaw, l«imcd, O’Brien. Winth Row: Thomas, Kennedy, llisrrt, Knaeli, Kloek. Neil-sen, Kaltner. Spies, Moeller. Tenth Row: Ashdown, Niles, Van Muren, 'IVed. Iloegger, Bttlloek, Fineli, Beaty. Front Row, left to right: Harrington, Cassetta, Watson, Anvlrni. Totterdale, Seeley, Tober, l«a Torre, Mr. White-bread I Adviser). Second Row: Palmateer, Dtmker, Koch, Buekl.in l, Notar, Xnmiseh. Miteheli, Murtindale. Third Row: Kaser. Trombly, Kclleher, Durnwirth, Young, Kad-ing, I Iannis. Fourth Row: Ktnhler, Charhonncau, Poulscn, Perrino, Van Keurcn, Brostler. Fifth Row: Barre, Net haway. Koonz. Edwards, McCornock. Sixth Row: Korman, I riculture Hill Whispers Front Row. left to right: J. Wagner, J. Davis, P. Kell am {Editor), 0. Waldman (Adviser), R. Sullivan (Junior Editorl, C. Pound. .Second Row: P. Matticc, M. A. Beinkafner, J. Wilson, P. Putnam, R. Philips, A. Perrino, D. Ellis, S. Allen. Third Row: F. Amos, S. Nielsen, S. Anthony, R. WolIT, M. Toller dale, C. Earl, C. Myers, L. . Cole, .1. Boyd (Circulation Manager). The college newspaper “Hill Whispers,” is one of the most influential clubs on campus. Besides containing the usual news on clubs, the latest releases in sports events, the paper features a new column, “Campus Chatter”, which deals with the students. It has also introduced a new column, “Playgoer” which is an unbiased criticism concerning the outcome of each play produced by the “l.ittlc Theatre Group.” To close the year the staff enjoys an annual picnic. [«] Front Row. left to right: Matson (.See.), Willsry (Sports Editor), Davis (Art Editor), Boyd (Literary Ed.), Darden (Editor), l.ongo {Photo Ed.), Mullen (Copy Ed.), Kendall (Business Ed.), Bryce (.See.). Second Row: Maurer, Fingar, Bennett, Locke, Hill, Wagner, Amos, I.a Rowe, Perrino, Norton, Allen, Beinknfucr, Szemcla. Third Row: Mr. Hodder (Adviser), Collins, Riley, Van V’alin, leator, Seeley. Earl, Fox, l’liilli| s. Berger, Coodhread. Madison, Kitchen, Saint l,ouis, Shephard. Fourth Row: Bailey, Mitchell, Callahan. Mickle, Sullivan, Sonnergren. Fifth Row: Rathlioue, Smith, Ski hnore. Fowler. Siver, Cole. Voice Staff The Voice Stall of '54 after working diligently for months produced this, our final publication. It is our wish that in the future, I he students will leaf through the pages and remember their happy ex| ericn'ces here “On the Hill. We wish to thank all those who hcl| ed make this yearbook a success. We would also like to express our gratitude and thanks to Mr. Iloddcr. our advisor for seeing us through the year. k I Front liow, left to right: John Bradley (Vice Pres.), Virginia Smith (Sec. Tre.ns.), Richard Grice (Pres.). Second How: Arden Travis (Adviser), Vena Russell, George Rusher, John Kaltner, Robert Mitchell, John Wal-puck, Marjorie Matson, Ruth Holmes (Adviser). Student Council The Student Council is an organization that helps the students with any problems that may arise. It consists of four students from the Home Economics Division and four students from the Agricultural Division. The members are elected by the student hotly and a senior is president. Orange Key Front Row, left to right: Mis. Winklcman (Adviser), J. Grace (Vice Pres.i, J. Bradley (Pres.), P. Mullen (See.), Carl Whitcbread (Adviser). Second How: F. Amos, P. Van Valin, M. Bchmiann, N. Bryce, P. Kellam, J. Davis, I). Darden, V. I.ongo, G. Busher. Third Row: F. Ettingcr, M. Matson, S. Anthony, R. Habinc, M. Marriott, C. Famalaro. The purpose of the Orange Key is to better inter-collegiate feelings and act as hosts at all extra activities on the “Hill”. Advised by Mrs. Winklcman and Mr. Whitebrcad, the members are chosen at the end of their Junior Year by the faculty on the basis of their service to our college. I'ront How, left to right: Davis, Collins, Alpaugh. Klock, Bussell, Norton, Skidmore, Fowler, Pratt, Wagner, Myers. Second How: Anselmo, Bennett, Mullen, Bailey, Kellam, I'amalaro, Fingar, Phillips, l ockr. Third How: Darden, Mouyios. Yocum. Beinkafner, Szemela, Allen, Cotter, Shephard, Kills, Coodbread, Van Zandt, Quinn, Tcator, Wolff, Miss Smith (rldviscr). Fourth How: Saint Louis. I otterdale, Madison, Hill, Cowles, Bryce, Krcztnin, Siver, Smith. Kltingcr, Parsons, Paro, Bcrgsmu. Fifth How: Urciuoli, Mare, Parsons, Seeley, Maurer. Kitchen. Whitman, Holloway, Cummings, Anderson, Aekert, Moore, Matson, Mallette, Crounse, Kish, Bell, Bailey. Sixth How: Bobbins, Marriott, lai Howe, Fox, Berger, Karl, llnbinc, Kstenes, Wagner, Anthony, Keller, Scheimerhorn. Seventh How: Womer, Ansclmi, Bathhone, Ayers, Law, Bobinson, Behrinann. (xde, (.'ole, Griffith. WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Through the Women’s Student Govcrnmenl Association women students are able to use action to advance their own well l cing. This organization preserves worthy Institute customs and traditions. This association makes the rules and regulations for hotli dormitories and all the girls on the hill. ASSOCIATION Girls are chosen to act as jurors in .Student Court which is called when it is needed for women who don’t comply to I he rules of the organization. All women are members and a small handbook of rules is given to each woman when she first enters college. Its purpose is to govern the students as well as let the students have their say in what rules are to l e made. The W.S.G.A. only meets as a whole a few times a year but each dorm has house meetings each month to aid in solving the little problems that arise within themselves. I M3] Front How, left to right: Fin gar, Marriott, Ansclmo, Mat-tire, Wanner. Second Row: Anthony, Brocstler, Ktlinger, Buslier, Burkley, Amos, Barrc, Behrmann. Third Row: Kllis, Keller, Cummings, Walpuck, Holloway, Phillips, Putnam, Kellain, Perrino, Shephard, Quinn, Mieklc, Wcslcrlund, Fruda, Van Zandt, Totterdale, Mr. (irosvenor Director). Fourth Row: Paro, Grace, Fox, l,a Rowe, Berger, Mace, Russell, Pratt, Sullivan, Griffith, Seher-merhorn. Embler, Davis, Matson. Fifth Row: Aekert, Bradley, Callahan, Parsons, Robbins, WolIT, Bergsma, Wilson, Kitchen, Siver, Goodbrcod, Mullen. Sixth Row: Law, Ayers, Urciuoli, Wagner, Cole, Rathbone. Shoiv I I M B Little Theatre “To be or not to be! that is the question.” (Hamlet) ‘The Little Theatre”, one of the most important organizations on campus is really a great benefit to the student body. Besides giving entertainment equal to that of BROADWAY; it also gives our Cobleskill Thespians a chance to show off some of their bidden talents. The club’s basic interest is the students and their reaction to the play; secondly the invited audience who arc special guests of the “Little Theatre”. This year the “Little Theatre” opened its 1953-54 season on October 20. with a great tragedy, “Jacob Comes Home”. The second dosed with the annual Play Parade which was comprised of four one-act plays. At the end of the year the traditional Oscars were awarded to the two outstanding star performers of the season. w Front Row, left to right: Robbins, Bennett, Norton, Bell, Matson, Womcr, Wagner, Kellam, Seeley. Second Row: Whitman, Holloway, Cummings, Buckley, Callahan, Kish. Van Zanrit, Davis. Third Row: Mr. Grosvenor (Adviser), Anderson, Walpuck, Rusher, Putman, Germain, Westcr-lund, Downie, Perrino, Sullivan, Niles, Amos. Fourth Row: Coggins, Bradley, Kongo, Yocum, Russell, Pratt, Locke, Van Valin, Wiley, Saint Louis, Mullen. Fifth Row: Mace, Parsons, Berger, Kitchen, Klock, Goodbread, Madison, Bergsma, Alpaugh, Siver. Sixth Row: Urciuoli, Cowles, Smith, Moore, Law, Ayres, Anselmi. If anyone should go by the auditorium any Tuesday evening, they would have to stop and take note of the impressive singing of the Institute Chorus. This Organization is composed of students whose interests lie in the field of music and wish to express themselves by participating in their fine productions. Under the capable directorship of Mr. John Crosvenor, the members have worked on many beautiful selections. The Choral group added its talents to the Annual Christmas Festival this year, by presenting a beautiful French Cantata of old Christmas Carols, “Petite Noel.” The production was highly acclaimed by the students, faculty, and town audience. Soloists in the production of Petite Noel included Phyllis Kellam, Edward Niles as leads. Supporting them were Edith Bell, Phillip Van Valin, Marion Pratt, Benjamin Van Keurcn, Harriet Womer and Peter Putnam. [45] F”ESTI VAL T ME Chorus Front Row. left to right: A. Young ( tdviser), V. lx ngo (Vice President). .1. Willscy (President), Famalaro (See, • Trcas.), G. Gaffney (Adviser). Second Row: A. Ksrulanlc. J. Wagner, J. Bradley, R. Sullivan. A. Porrino, J. Walsh. W. Saunders, I). Paro, R. Gharbonneau. Third Newman Club Student Christian Association Front Row. left to right: K. Skidmore (Trews.). R. Finger (Sec.), P. Van Valin (Pres.), F. Amos (Vice Pres.). Second Row: R. Robinson, S. Fowler, N. Bryce, P. Kellam. I.. Bennell, J. Davis, I). Kitchen. M. Marriott, Row: M. Keller. I. Walpuck, J. Grace, P. Buckley, R. Gaffney, P. Putnam, I). Gollins, M, J. Griffith. Fourth Row: R. M. Aiiselini, I.. Yocum, G. Myers, K. Shephard, M. A. Reinkafner, M. K. Gotter, P. .1. Szemida. The Newman Club organized for students of the Catholic faith promotes activities of social and religious nature. The St. Patrick’s Day Dance, sponsored by the club, is an annual event. During the year, many guest speakers lend their talents to this group. These lectures enable the students to gain more knowledge about their faith. The Student Christian Association is in the second year of organization on the hill. One of it’s main functions this year was to attend the Christian Convention at Cornell University. The purpose of the Organization is to promote inter-collegiate relationship among the students. This year the group has joined the Student Christian Movement. I). Darden, M. Hill. Third Row: Miss Parke (Adviser), J. Wilson, .1. Bailey, J. Downie, L Saint Louis, S. Nielsen, Mr. Travis (Adviser). Front Kouk ’ ► to right: Vena I.. Bussell, Otto llnepgrr. John Grosvenor, Kulli Unimex, Henry Kunzr. I’liyllis Vincent I). bongo. Marjorie M. Marriott. Second How: Winkrlinnn, Howard J. Curtis. Assembly Committee This year our assemblies come under Orienta-lion which is held every Friday. The eonimillec studies the interests of the student body and brings to ns very enjoyable and interesting programs. This year the guest speakers and special assembly programs were exceptionally interesting and well planned. Our thanks goes to them. Inter-Fraternity • Sorority Council This council, formed in November 1051, has drawn up its own constitution and is governed by the representatives. Its purpose is to plan rush periods, settle disputes, promote good feeling and assure fair treatment and equality for all. Front How. lc l to right: Anne Leonard (Adviser), Francos Rttinger, Marianne Keller, Marjorie Matson, Janet Whitehreud (Adviser), Kay Wheeler (Director), Charles Hailey. Second How: James Boyd, Vincent lxmpo, Carl Gaffney (Advisor), John Bradley, Carlton Lamp. The Beta Chapter of Zeta Alpha Phi was founded in 1933 and is one of the most active organizations on “The Hill.” The fraternity is active in school service and also supports various fraternal functions including an annual Winter Weekend. This year the Weekend was held on January 29th and 30th. The weekend was a tremendous success and everyone who was present enjoyed themselves. On Saturday evening of our weekend the formal dance was held in the Hotel Augustan. At the dance a fraternity queen was crowned. At the November pledging period, the fraternity pledged fifteen boys. The fraternity during the year also sponsored other dances, helped out at open house, and sponsored many other events. In closing we wish to thank Mr. Whitcbrcad and Mr. Pokras for their fine support during the year. Front Row, left to right: Mr. Carl C. Whiicbread (Adviser), Vincent I). I.ongo (Vice Pres.), James A. Boyd (President), Mr. Harold Pokras (Adviser). Second Row: Francis P. Frost (Chaplain), John It. Kavillc (Reporter), James P. Willscy (Corresponding Sec.). Third Row: George R. Kendall (Treasurer), Richard R. French (Sargent of Arms), Keith R. Russell (.See.). ZETA ALPHA PHI [48] Front How. U'jt to right: Raymond K. Sullivan. Pierre II. Barrc. Alfred Slarliird, Robert A. Km bier, Herbert K. Broestler Jr. .Second How: Ronald H. Kaiser, Stanley I . Nielsen. Robert C. Teed. Anthony Perrino, William S. Wilson. Scavenger Hunt Alpha Phi Fraternity House Home Sweet llomc Man what a (brawl) bull! From How. hr ft to right: Diane Darden, Anne D. Knufmann. Second How: Claudette J. Famalaro (President), Mary June Criflith, Marianne Keller. Third How: Susan B. Anthony. Francis Ettinger, Ruth Ackert. Alpha Chi Omicron, Beta Chapter, was founded October 22, 1951. Each year the Sorority sponsors breakfast celebrating Founders Day. Among other activities of A.X.O. are onr annual T.G. A.X.O. Ball; Spaghetti Supper; Indoor Carnival and the May Pole Dance. The sorority promotes honesty; integrity, affability and faith among all it’s members, and in the student body. It is proud of the success at Coblcskill and in the future years hope it continues to be successful. Front How, left to right: Mary Lou Quinn, Constance Carpenter, Jran Goodbrcad, Theo Moore, Crar.c Madison, Marion Pratt. Second How: Shirley Anderson, Joyce Schermerhorn, Elcanore Berger, Dolores Paro, Marilyn Phillips. Marcia La Rowe, Bari Fox. Alpha [50] Chi Omicron T The purpose of (he Alpha Sigma Della is to encourage companionship, help each member attain scholastic and cultural activities and instill a feeling of loyalty in each individual. Activities include the Coronation Ball, Candlelight Tea. a sorority banquet and various record dances plus other functions of interest to the students on the hill. NEW MEMBERS Carolyn Carl, Doris Collins, Caroline Law, Patricia Mall ice, Lois A. Cole, Kay Collyer, Celeste Lstenes, Catherine Mvers, Dorothy Seeley, Louise Bennett. Sally Xllen, Marion Teator, Irma Wagner, Virginia Smith, Marion Hill, Claudia Pound, and Esther Halhbonc. Alpha Sigma Delta Front Row. left lo right: Janet Davis. Janet Bailey, Marjorie Marriott, Norma Bryce. Second Row: Phyllis Kellam, Marjorie Matson, Mildred Bchrmann, Kloisc Kinpnr. Anne I-cormrd {Adviser). Third Row: Patricia Mullen, ICIi7.nl c:h Skidmore, Shirley I’owler. Fourth Row: Bull) Ilahinc, Patricia Szerncla. [51] hront How, left to right: John Walpuck, John Bradley, Mr. Gaffney (Adviser), Carlton Lamp, James Downic. Second How: diehard Pcndclton, Franklin Newkirk, Phillip Stephenson, Peter Putnam, Clifford Martindale, Peek Buckley, Robert Gaffney, Robert Mitchell, William Havlieek, Richard LaTorre, George Busher. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT FROM THE ANNUAL FALL FORMAL DANCE. Left to right: Carlcton Lamp, Patricia Mullen. Francis Ettinger, John Bradley (PresidentI, Claudette Famalaro and Ralph Van Arnam. [52] Three brothers returned last Fall to carry on the work of Theta Gamma Fraternity. After our annual Rush Party and initiation we had fifteen new members pledged to the loyally of the F.psilon Chapter. The social year started out with a terrific success, namely, our Formal “Rhapsody In Blue”, with a large turnout of students and alumni. This year we gave again the athletic trophy to the graduate who has established the most favorable record in athletics during his school course, including sportsmanship and active participation in other school activities. Thus completing what we believe was a successful and happy year for all at N.Y.S.I.A. Theta Gamma The Livestock Club, originating in the spring of 1947, gives its members practical material in the field of Animal Husbandry. This organization helps to promote interest by participating in Open House and High School Days. The final activity of the year is the annual banquet at which time a guest speaker and its members are present. Livestock Club Front How, left to right: F. Amos (Sec.- Treasurer), R. Durnwirth (Secy.) (.. Germain (President), F. Newkirk (Vice Pres.), Mr. H. Sidney (Adviser). Second llow: B. Van Kruren, P. Biure, H. Broestler, A. Escalante, R. Jewett. W. Wilson, V. Lingo. Third Row: C. Riirklond. L Poulsen, F. Roach. W. Ransford. David Olds. R. Kmhler, R. Pendleton. Fourth Row: G. Edward , II. Kading, G. Callahan, R. Rutton, I). V'an Dewerker, J. Downie. W. Seneoal, A. Galish. Farm Machinery Front Row, left to right: R. Klock (Vice Pres.), R. Roth (Pres.), I). Seeley (Sec.-Trcas.), O. Ilocgger, F. Beaty. Second Row: Mr. Rodwell (Adviser), S. Nielson, R. Frttda, R. Teed, B. Smailus, R. Kaser. Third How: A. Zamisch, W. Saunders, C. Hisert, B. Greene, A. Galish, C. Kenyon. Club The Farm Machinery Club is organized by majors in Agricultural Engineering. The club meets twice monthly. Meetings arc featured with talks by representatives from farm machinery companies, trips to dealers’ places of business, discussions on machinery design and adaptation, and movies on machinery improvements and operations. Klod and Kernel Club This organization, formed through the interest in Agronomy, has proved very helpful in obtaining further information about soils and crops. While also being introduced to new methods of testing soils, guest sj eakers and movies, were provided by our advisor, I)r. N. J. Curtis. Front Row, left to right: G. Edwards, F. Amos, Dr. Curtis (Adviser), It. Cooley, II. Bullock. Second Row: II. Kading, K. Williams, I.. Poulsen, G. Thomas, H. Fmhler, I. Downic. Third Row: F. Young, It. Pendleton, V. l.ongo, W. Wilson, F. Frost. Chanticleer Club The Poultry Club’s main function is the presentation of poultry experts and movies pertaining to the poultry field. As an annual function, a banquet is held at the close of the school year for the final meeting of Seniors and Juniors. Front Row, left to right: Merle I.. Rogers (Adviser), Mary Bader, Carlton II. Lamp, John J. Bradley. Second Row: Mcrvyn W. Coveil, James J. Van Buren, Joseph II. Gold, Edwin E. Niles Barry Koscnhlum. Front Row. left to right: Henry R. Kunze (Adviser), Carolyn J. Karl (Secretary , James A. Boyd (President). Second Row; Ralph C. Caruso, Robert Gaffney (Vice President), Janet L. Davis, Philip II. Van Valin (Treasurer), Raymond Charbonncau. Horticulture Club This club is for majors in the field of Horticulture. Meetings are held twice monthly. Activities arc planned to provide opportunity for members to engage in interesting, educational activities not covered in formal classwork. The Camera Club, under the advisorship of Mr. H. J. Curtis, consists of the students interested in learning how to take and develop photographs for their enjoyment. Camera Club Front Row, left to right: Grace Madison, Theo Moore (Pres.) Audrey Locke. Second Row: Calvin Kenyon, LcRoy Jewett, Sylvia Norton, Howard Curtis (Adviser), Hetty Shephard, Bruno Smoilus, Rose Anselmi. Front Row. left to right: Robert Mitchell, George Kendall (President), Irma Wugncr (.See.), Donald Van Dewerker (Fire President), Barry Coggins. Second Row: I-ewis Wade (Adviser), Richard Fruda, Barry Roscnbliim, Keith Williams, Harry Bullock. Alfred Starbird, Richard Kascr. Third Row: Edward Baker, Lloyd Poulsen, Mervyn- Covell, Bruno Smailus. Rod and Gun Club The Hod and Cun Club is composed of instructors and students interested in outdoor life. Hunting and fishing trips are organizer! for the members. An outdoor rifle range is used during winter months. 'Phis year we have a new club on “The Hill The Cosmopolitan Club was started in order to plan activities for the students who are spending the weekend on the campus. Cosmopolitan Club Front Row. left to right: R. Gaffney (Vice President), I). Seeley (.S’ec.l, N. lorio (Adviser), L. Mickle (President), G. Rusher. Second Row: C. Myers, R. Ackcrt, M. Matson, P. Mullen, L. Bennett, T. Bergsma, C. Pound, V. Russell, S. Allen, S. Anthony. Third Row: A. Locke, J. Walpuck, K. Rohbins, R. Sullivan, M. Parsons, A. Perrino, II. Womer, A. Escalante, V. Holloway. Fourth Row: M. Keller, J. Walsh, W. Saunders, V. I .on go, M. Totterdalc. Cross Country SEASON’S SUMMARY October 3—LcMoyne College Invitation at Syracuse Montclair ....................................... 45 Iona ............................................ 71 Cobleskill ..................................... 101 Alfred A. T................................... 103 Front Row. left to riftht: Itolirrt Kennedy, John Palmatcor (Co Captain , Mr. Stephen Wardc, Philip Van Valin t Co-Captain , Iti hard Grice. Second Row: James Willsey, Vincent Kongo, Roljert GafTnev. Charles Kor-mnn. Walter Harrington, Gerald Hisert. Canisius .................................... 128 Oswego ...................................... 157 Scranton .................................... 160 Fnirlcigh-Dickenson ......................... 211 Cortland .................................... 223 LeMoync...................................... 257 Coble. JV .................................. -302 October 6, at Morrisvillc Cobleskill ................................... 15 Morrisville ................................. '19 Oct. 10- Triangular Meet with Brooklyn Toly and New York City Tech. Cobleskill ................................... 34 Brooklyn Poly ................................ 41 N. Y. C....................................... 53 Oct. 17—Triangular Meet with R. P. I. Frosh and Union R. P. 1....................................... 26 Cobleskill ................................... 29 Union ........................................ 77 Oct. 24—Dual Meet with Canton Ag-Tech Cobleskill ................................... 27 Canton ....................................... 29 Oct. 30—Dual Meet with Oswego State Teachers Cobleskill .................................. 21 Oswego ....................................... 34 Oct. 31—Canisius College Invitation Meet Buffalo State .................................. 23 Brockport T. C.................................. 72 Cobleskill .................................... 102 Canisius ...................................... 109 Niagara University ............................ 119 Roberts Wesleyan .............................. 146 University of Buffalo ......................... 158 MacMasler University (Ontario) ................ 184 LeMoync (Incomplete team) (All the above except Cobleskill are regular jour year colleges or universities). Nov. 4 Triangular Meet with Westchester College and Orange County College. Cobleskill .....................-.............. 25 Westchester ................................... 54 Orange County ..........................i.. 55 Nov. 7—Eastern States Jr. College Conference Championship at Van Cortlandl Dark L. I. Aggies.................................. 4-4 Cobleskill .................................. 55 Alfred ........................................ 56 Delhi ......................................... 62 N. Y. C. Tech...........................Incomplete team Westchester ............................Incomplete team Van Valin won the race. [62 J Baseball i££_ Date Opponents W e They April 23 Utica Tech.............................. 11 10 April 29 Oneonla State ........................... 7 9 May 6 R. P. I. Frosli.......................... 6 7 May 8 Oneonla Stale ........................... 8 12 May 11 Morrisville ............................. 5 14 May 14 Utica Tech............................... 7 6 X From Row. left to right: William Von Aizingcn (Capt.). Strom Row: Robert Werlau, Joseph Grace, Rodger Hoyt, Anthony Rusino, Lee Mickle, Jack Thompson, Douglas Mead, Third Row: Albert Iorio (Coach), Roger Oliver, Donald Rruyn, Richard French. Arthur Calish, Clyde Winne, William llavlicck (Manager). Basketball Front Row, left to right: G. Ilisert, J. Grace, Richard Sonncrgrcn, R. Roth, L. Mickle, J. Hadjinak. J. Van Burcn. Second Row: R. Phillips, Ronald Sonncrgrcn, C. Martindalc, K. Moeller, D. Finch, O. Hoegger, R. Button, R. Ashdown, F. Beaty, P. Stephenson, Coach Iorio. COBLESKILI. “AGGIES” BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1953 Date Opponents We Nov. 21 Alumni 81 Dec. 2 Broome 'lech 74 Dec. 5 (.'anion Tech 61 Dec. 9 Delhi Teel, 63 Dec. 11 Vlorrisville Tech 94 Dec: IS 1'lieu Tech 74 bee. 17 Albany Business 58 Jan. 5 Troy Teel, 96 Jan. 8 KIM (j.v.) 59 Jan. 12 Delhi 'lech 88 Jan. 14 Oneonlu (j.v.) 87 Jan. 16 Marl wick (j.v.) 75 Jan. 29 Albany Business 69 I’ch. 2 Morrisvillc Tech 68 Fel . 9 1 lari wick (j.v.) 92 Feb. 12 Farmingdalc 66 Kel). 16 Broome Tech 75 Feb. 18 IJticu 'lech 92 Feb. 24 Oneonta (j.v.) 85 Feb. 26 Union (j.v.) 65 Mar. 3 Siena (j.v.) 57 Home (James ; vSiSi| ■ r Wm Front Row, left to right: Frances Ettinger {Capt.), Susan B. Anthony, Mary Lou Quinn, Marjorie Matson, Marianne Keller, Claudette Famalaro. Cheerleaders Under (lie leadership of Mr. Kunze die Coble-skill Cheerleaders have given our fellows the loyally and backing needed in winning many of their games. They have sponsored a few aelivilies to make money for their uniforms. This year they led our supporters through many exciting and victorious games. For them it was a lot of fun and a great honor to be chosen as the cheerleaders for the Cobleskill Aggies. Thanks girls for leading our team to victory. [6 Front Row, left to right: M. I .a Rowe, R. Anselmi, Coach N. Iorio (Adviser), M. Keller, M. L. Quinn. Second Rout: V. Smith, S. Allen, J. Cummings, B. Fox, M. Pratt, M. Phillips. T. Moore. Third Row: S. Urciuoli, I). Seeley, L. Yocum, L. Bennett, V. Russell, J. Goodbrcad, V. Holloway, J. Fish. D. Paro. Fourth Row: I. Wagner, M. Teator, M. Parsons, D. Collins, E. Robbins, S. Fowler, B. Mallette, L. Ayers. Womens’ Athletic Association The W.A.A. under the direction of Coach Iorio is made up of women students who are interested in intramurals, inter-class and intercollegiate sports. The program for the year consists of open house days and sports like volleyball, basketball, howling and tennis. The association and these sports gives the girls a chance to exercise, to have fun as well as meet and get acquainted with girls from other colleges. Front Row, left to right: M. Covell, I). Mead (.Sec.), W. Von Atzingen-(Treat.), G. Ken del I (President), J. Pannone, R. Caruso. Second Row: A. Starhird, C. ThomaH, K. Baker, R. Werlau, W. Saunders, W. Ilavlicck, W. Senegal, V. Congo, A. Escalante, S. Nielsen. Third Row: 1). Earned, R. Van Arnam, R. Kaiser, J. Woodruff, J. Notar, F. Amos, R. Cooley. R. I .a Torre. Fourth Row: I). Van Derwerker, R. Klock, F. Maynard, K. Russell. F. Frost,. R. Phillips, L Westerlund. Mens’ Bowling Womens’ Bowling ! Front Row. left to right: Rosemanc Wolff, Carolyn Earl, Margaret Parsons, Jan Cummings, Evelyn Rohhins, Audrey liOeke, June Urebivali, Ginger .Smith. Second Row: Mary Ellen Cotter, Esther Mouyios, Jean Fish, Marcia La Rowe, Vivian Holloway, Grrtrl Van Zandt, Katharine Mare, June Urciuoli. SPONSORS Martin Acevedo Atwood and Sarah Allen Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn B. Amos Mr. and Mrs. I). Anthony Mrs. Howard R. Bailey Dr. Russell A. Baker Marie Luise Barre Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Beaty, Sr. Emily E. Behrmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Beinkafner Vera Bennett Mr. and Mrs. G. Berger Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Boyd Mrs. N. F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. II. Broestler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bryce Mrs. Arthur J. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Coggins George B. Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Iceland R. Cole John Cotter John Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis Bruno Deem Mr. and Mrs. John S. Downie Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunkcr Durnwirth Mrs. Estcncs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Famalaro Frank J. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fingar Harold 0. Fish Mrs. Mary Fox Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Richard I). Fruda Mrs. I.illiau Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galish Mr. Lloyd Germain Mr. Alfred Goodhrcad Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartig Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hajdinak Mr. Herman (3. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hocggcr Mrs. Julia Hugi Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. John Kaltner Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Kellam Mr. Howard Keller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kitchen Lewis Koch Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Koonz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krezmin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamp Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. La Rowe and Sara Mr. Dayton Locke Mr. Alexander M. Lunicwski Mr. and Mrs. Neal Matson Mr. and Mrs. Alton Maurer Marie PL Maynard Douglas L. Mead Mrs. Clifford S. Meade Mr. and Mrs. Ford C. Mickle Mr. Robert Mitchell Mrs. Dorothy Mullen Mr. and Mrs. George Newkirk Mr. and Mrs. Albert I.. Niles Rufus I. Norton Mrs. Denis O’Brien Mr. Joseph Paro Mr. Edward Parsons Gerald J. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips Dr. and Mis. P ic Poulsen Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Pound Albert J. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ransford and Son Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kathhonc Mr. William F. Reilly Claude Rhinebeck Mr. and Mrs. Frank I). Roach Moses Roscnhlum Dr. Hollis K. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Schwcigardt Mr. Herbert J. Skidmore Fred T. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siver Mr. and Mrs. Bruno K. Smailus Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sonncrgrcn Wilbur C. Stnrbird Mr. and Mrs. F. F. St. I«ouis Mrs. W. Earle Sutherland Mrs. Anna Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edw. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szemela Ross Teed Mr. and Mrs. H. Tillcma and Willy Raymond Van Burcn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Dewerker Ernest C. Van Valin Mr. John J. Walpuek, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitmnr and Sylvia Leonard Y. Wilson James S. Willscy Mrs. Eunita Woodruff Mildred Woytisek Millie Zamisch OIJR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Nellie Gordon Mrs. Earl I). Knrker Vivian Iceland Joseph Meade Compliments of Pierce’s Pharmacy Myra Tinklepaugh 1. Only one wall-flower here! 2. Dance Me Loose. 3. Teacher’s Pet. 4. Over hill, over dale. 5. Jump Ball. 6. These didn’t get uway. 7. Up and away. 8. Cross your fingers. iiiinnii.il limnnimBiiininniiiiiiiiiimiiiiii n innmiiiiiiiiiiiii )( hiiiiiihiuiihiii Compliments of SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORPORATION RICHFIELD SPRINGS NEW YORK I. II II H I .In IIIIIII .'In III I Ul Ul ti IIII ill.Il IIIIII II I II l■llllll'llll■ll■ll|illllllltll|l II I OTSEGO LAUNDRY CO., INC. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Cobleskill — Mondays and Thursdays Oneonta, N. Y. — Phone 144 [73J • • • i ■ i i mu' 1 ■ I • I 111 ' I • • I • ' • •• ■ H ( ••! i« |H • • I I MKKKNKSS FUNKKAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE • Genera) Contracting Fenton Mercncss. Lie. Mgr. • Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Oliver D. Moreness Coblcskill New York BAS KM ENT WATER PRO FI NC '• Compliments of A SPECIALTY CHECK - R - BOA K I) MILAN L. HABINC Phone 375 16 Center Street ( 2 Brighton Road Phone 4441 Coblcskill, New York Worcester, New York HARDER Free Food Freezers for MOUNTAIN DAIRY FARM AND HOME RETAIL FARM PRODUCTS HARDER REFRIGERATOR DIVISION Coblcskill, New York Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM I lomogenizcd CHEESE - EGGS TYLER REFRIGERATION CORP. Niles, Michigan Coblcskill, New York “Where Friends Meet for Relaxation” Compliments of THE TRADING POST FENIMORE FABRICS North Grand Street The Student Store On The Hill COBLKSKILL. NEW YORK |74| I | | • | i hi | | I |. | lull, in I I ■lii|iiai |n|i Hi |i lilliiliilntiilnl II i •■ ■ ■ i ■ • ■ I n • '11 • I' INIHIlIln IIHlll' I ••■III I ill | Hulnr iliiluliili inlUllllllllilH Ill III llllllll lllllllllll nil ii'Iiiiiiiiii ii iinii i iii|ii|iiii ii ii iiiimi.imitii ii ii mi i mi ii 111111111111111111111111111 ii h i i iiiiiiiini i ■ ii iinii iASf : - —• , | II I tl il ilill llllllll! I 1111111111111111111 II Hill || Ii llllllll It Ii,Mini 1 mini ,1 llllili'llllllll 1 |uI ill 1 till II III lllllllllllllllllllllll II II • 1 lllllllllll 1 Ini Hill J. LEWIS DEMON!) Best Wishes of INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS TOWN and COUNTRY FABRICS Absolute Protection at Lowest Cost I Main Street Cobleskill New York Cobleskill. New York C O UN'S K O KB’S COMPLETE NEW LINE YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Prices are lower at Cohn's “Gifts That Are Lasting:'’ Cobleskill New York Try Us Phone 448 A BEST WISHES FOR YOUR EVERY SUCCESS HOTEL AUGUSTAN JAY C. MOORE Compliments of Dealer in KENNETH II. FAKE HARDIE SPRAYERS Sales and Service KENNETH K. FAKE Phone 3522 Germantown, N. Y. Cobleskill, New York R IJ A — II A R I) W A R E General — Housewares — Hardware Compliments of Sherwin Williams Paints FRANCIS L. SMITH Wallpaper Cobleskill. New York Phone 18 16 Main St. Cobleskill ■ i i ■ ii mi i iiiiiiiini i mi mi i in niim i in imii mi i i ■ i i i i iitimi a i i iniiiini i a a a a ■ a i i i i n i ii i i it am a a a ai [751 iiiimii ii'iMiniNiMi i ininiiiiiiiiiii ii i iii iii i 11 hi iniii ii ii ihi miHiniiti 111iii.11 it i i i i i n mi iiiiiiiiniiiinii'li iiiimuiiiimihi iiiiiuiiiiiiiniiii i khuiiii GERRY’S ATLANTIC STATION ROSE AND KARKER GOODYEAR TIRE HEADQUARTERS GROCERIES — MEATS ATLANTIC GAS AND PREMIUM OIL FROZEN FOODS East Main Street and Legion Drive Main Street Cobleskill, New York Cobleskill, New York Phone 843 Phone 25 SELKIRK’S General Electric Appliances THE Profax Gas Service F 1 R ST 'Television and Radio NATIONAL DeLaval Sales and Service BANK Linoleum and Asphalt Tile Wallpaper — Paint Complete Line of H A RI) W A R E S PC) RTING GOO I S ip1 2 Use S | os fioi u a «tl' • SELKIRK HARDWARE, INC. 46-18 Main Street COBLESKILL, NEW YORK COBLESKILL, NEW YORK SCHOHARIE VALLEY ICE CREAM WHOLESALE — RETAIL Telephone 325 “By and For Local Interests” COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Ii llltUiniMNl I • • .1 I ■ I ■ III III • I III! I II III II ID (i'll |l IHIMUI I I I I I I I I I I I I III I • I I I I I 111 III IIIIII | ,| I I I I .1 || I I III I 76] II1111 ■ 1111 II III III III I III .III I II II III lllllli lilllll ill II I III .11 ill .11 I I I I I.II.Ill'll |l |l IIIIIIIIIIIIII ;l I llllllllllllllllllll limn I n I III line l| llllllllllllllllll || llllllltll 1 Greetings from OLSEN’S Cobicskill, N. V. COMPLIMENTS OF Our air-conditioned second floor features EMPIRE DRESSES COATS A SUITS SPORTSWEAR RESTAURANT Ship ’N Shore Blouses College. Town Skirts AIR CONDITIONED SLACKS JACKETS Denim Dungarees COBLESKILL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MORLANG MITTERER JOHN J. GLENN HOME OF QUALITY MEATS Cobicskill, New York OPTOMETRIST Compliments of LOUIE'S BARBER SHOP FRANK’S TAVERN 19 Main Street SPAGHETTI - MEAT BALLS COBLESKILL, NEW YORK SANDWICHES COBLESKILL CLEANING St TAILORING BEER and LIQUORS A. Ohirieleison. Prop. Cobicskill, New York 11 Division St. Cobicskill. N. Y. Phone 829-YV Phone 691 1 1 Hi l l III ■ I I |l I ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I'l 1 1 1 HI 1 1 1 I'll 1 mu i n n :iniiii ii .i'iiniii11 iniim limn m ini :i i iiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiii:ii i i. 177] ill I i it a t i mu ii i •• i • i it i i it i i i ii i ii • hi i • i i i i • i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiii i i ii i i it n i it i Compliments of OLYMPIAN BOW LINO ALLEYS George Byrnes, Prop. 6 Center Street Cobleskill, N. Y. Welcome to LOY’S STATIONERY, INC. For CARDS and GIFTS 33 Main Street Cobleskill. New York Phone 272 Compliments of ARTHUR C. RULAND Your Keepsake Jeweler Phone 834 9 Main St. Compliments of HOAGLAND’S PHARMACY COBLESKILL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SHARON J. MAUHS COBLESKILL, NEW YORK BEST SERVICE — BEST PRODUCTS TRACY’S SERVICE STATION NORTHRUP’S SERVICE STATION 110 East Main Street 111 East Main Street COBLESKILL. NEW YORK COBLESKILL, NEW YORK We give S H Green Stamps Phone 480 (78) IMUHII II II || II ill II I 11IIIIII 11 I ■ I IIIIIIIIIIII I I I Ii Ii.I illil II IIIIIIII'II' I |ii|ii|ii|M|II| II 11111111111111111 I ■■ I -I IIIIIII il I|II|II|I||II|I Ii III || .liillil Ilnliilll 11:11111111111: 11 liiliiliilil.il il iliiliili.liilnli ll 1 ll 1 ll 1 HI 1 I 1 il ■IHinliil ll ll 'll JANSEN PHARMACY Karl Klaus. Ph.G. COBLESKILL. NEW YORK Phone 62 ■imii i ■ i. • luiin minim n niiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiii u niiiiiitim mini niiiiiiin Stop in at RICH’S • for your ■ 1 q : 'y ■: f SUIT AND SPORT COAT | Compliments of HENDRICKSON'S HARDWARE WESTERN AUTO •BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN and MOTOR INN AUTO CO., INC. OLDSMOBILE — CMC TRUCKS Cobleskill. New York ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories - Radios - Sporting Goods L. A. Liebi, Owner 40 Main Street Cobleskill. New York VAN WAGENEN SON COMPLIMENTS OF McCormick Dcering FARM MACHINERY VAN DEUSEN International MOTOR TRUCKS DRESS MANUFACTURING CO. BADGER (PITLESS) BARN CLEANERS 109 East Main Street and HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION COBLESKILL, NEW YORK East Main Street COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Phone Cobleskill 83 Compliments of O’TOOLE AND RYAN, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Cobleskill. New York VAN DERVORT STUDIO Compliments of WILLIAMS PETROLEUM CORP. 73 East Main Street SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTORS COBLESKILL, NEW ()RK 129 E. Main St. Cobleskill, N. Y. 24 Hour Service Shell Premium Gasoline with T. C. P. Phone 614 [79] I III|||| || il II. |: II lull li IHiaiaiMtaim i|.iliili:llllnl || l I t ll MHHH • • I I • • II i •i liiliiliilalii niiiliiliiinini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi n ininnimi n iiiiiniiiliioiii 1111111111)11111 ii IIIIIIIIII 1 |U| IIllllll' III II ll ll I IHIIIIIIIIII.il 1 llllllllllllll II 11 III 1II1 III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII | Best Wishes SCHOLET From QUALITY FURNITURE HODGE AND AKER Pleasing Prices Home of Free Delivery Anywhere FAMOUS BRANDS BALLSTON SPA COBLESKILL COBLESKILL FORT PLAIN ' NEW YORK NEW YORK GOLDKI.WS GREENHOUSES Greenhouses. 37 Grove Street Cobleskill, New York Telephone 274 Member F. T. D. Our Best Wishes go forward with you on your new road of adventure. CARLTON GROCERY TAKE Cobleskill. New York America’s Finest Bread QUALITY FEEDS FORT ORANGE - For all farm Livestock Compliments of Made From THE EDWARDS LABORATORY SELECT INGREDIENTS - Properly balanced. Manufactured by Norwalk, Ohio BARBER BENNETT, INC. (Manufacturers of Simplex Soil Albany, New York lost Outfits) i • mini i in t it i i ■ m mi i i i mi .i i ■ n mi i ■ • ■ m i i ■ • i i mi ■■■iiiiii in ii i n mini i i iiiiii i mill i iii 80 1 •I'• 1 mu I II II limn Ilium t| mil l lull I n ■ •m u i I i i ■ i i i mi • i iliinili.li.i lul l ii ■ itiniii111 i • i i■ 111 • i ATZINGEN — WHITEHOUSE DAIRY Dealer of A MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 131 -163 BEACON AVENI E JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY P. A. Guernsey Co., Inc. SCHOHARIE NURSERIES Schoharie, N. Y. Compliments of OTTMAN’S SERVICE STATION Quality Petroleum Products at a Saving 83 West Main Street COBLESK1LL. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOHARIE VALLEY ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION COBLESKILL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF River Valley FROSTED FOODS r I ii III lull Ii I lull I ini I il I illl iiiiiiiiiiii|i i ii iiiiniiiii'iimniii '• iiiiiMininiMi: i i • i BEST FOR THE HOME AND INSTITUTION • • i i'll mu i i i mi I i i mi n ■ • m l«l| II || mill II III ■ III ill I I II i| 111111111111111 II llll :l I I I 11IIIIIDI11:1 II I litlllllllllllill lllllll I II llllll ll III I III II li i li III II I ii IIII ii I ii I II illllnlnlilli'l: IUIIIIIIIIIIHI WHY WORRY ABOUT LAUNDRY? Use Our Self-Service Laundromat PARK SERVICE COBLESKILL, NEW YORK HARDER SILOS Wood Stave — Concrete Stave The Bulkwark of the Paying Dairy Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 HARDER SILO COMPANY, INC. COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Established 1884 Incorporated 1913 BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. MASONS’, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES HARDWARE AND ROOFING Office, Sheds and Factory — West Main St. Phone No. 210 Coblcskill, N. Y. Compliments of 1 A It K HOT E I. COBLESKILL. N. Y. Compliments of BOB’S BEAUTY SHOP 84 West Main Street COBLESKILL. NEW YORK For the News of the County and Its Communities Each Week . . . Be Sure You Read THE COBLESKILL INDEX Publishing • Printing 2-1 South Grand Street — Coblcskill, N. Y. Telephone 2( 7 Compliments of VAN VORIS CHEVROLET Sales and Service COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Compliments of PARK THEATRE The Voire Staff would like to express its appreciation to Progress Publishing Associates. Inc.. 11 Colvin Ave.. Albany, for the helpfulness and courtesy extended to us throughout the production of this yearbook. To Mr. William L. Van Nuis, our representative from Progress, we give special thanks. ■I NIIIMIMHHHUnmWUtUl n iniiiiiiIMIRIiiI iriluiiilHliiinirii llluluin AUTOGRAPHS A 1. As I was saying. 2. You send me. 3. Seniors at Work: Poultry Dept. 4. Our Coach. f . Want’a bite? 6. At ease men. 7. Who’s carrying who? B. .lust look—no can touch. 9. Faculty at Board of Visitors Reception. 10. Ts it that hard? 11. Beef on the (run) hoof. 12. Look Ma, I’m dancing. m I. A V£ ; -y; ■ WW .'v I. A — r — ? Ii p|t I . i ..!. i.s • • I -.. v •■ .-.• ,•;■■. - ; V:. ' . - - • ■ . , . ■i • j ' ■ ' : . VS1: f : n ■ ' : ... . ; ii . . .ij • V ’ ■ • , ’ - i' ■ l
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