SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

VOICE 94a dlmbtt V jrk Agricultural Technical Institute (rtK N OUR THEME N v SENIORS IN THE The campus is our stage We are the players . . . The personification of living human beings. From our first day—ivc have tried to Recognize our problems—stales Placed along the road, that our Creative power may not go astray. A group of problems make a scene . . . % Several scenes make an Act . . . An act is a year . . . And at the end of Act II We finish our play. Our talents have grown in An atmosphere of love and friendship Of just criticism and self-criticism . . . And ... as on stage . . . IVe train ourselves to be patient in work . . . No matter how large or small the part proves to be. We have learned in two years . . . That on stage, no one is alone Everything is interdependent. And with this in mind we have proceeded “To live the part ' . . . Guided by life—that we may move with confidence From our small campus stage—to a greater world theatre Where there are wonderful opportunities For the blossoming of the young actor. DEDICATION JOHN H. GROSVENOR DEDICATION We go . . . You stay . . . Life's made that way . . . As the end of the semester draws to a finish we cast a glance through these portals, and gaze, upon our past two years with a great feeling of pleasure and accomplishment . . . If e know of a man, who, for these past two years, has delighted our stay with lavish heckonings of knowledge and companionship . . . In the realm of theater, music, literature, and art, he possesses a vivid spark of talent that his students earnestly try to reflect . . . Through personal contact and understanding one can realize why such a man is so loved by his students and friends . . . Thomas Wolfe, a renowned author of the nineteenth century, might have said this, if he had known him . . . Here is a man: A writer of books, A putter-down of words, A painter of pictures. A maker of ten thousand philosophies. He grows passionate over ideas, he may hurl scorn, yet he finds the way, the true, way, for himself and others” . . . We, the class of V 7, in deep sincerity and heartfelt pleasure, dedicate this, our 1957 ‘ Voice in honor of you . . . Mr. John II. Grosvenor. .. ! % O JC' DlRt -roiR’S x V)V IE M|M f ront row, left to right: Mrs. Lillian Stryker, William I '. Sj cnccr, Chairman; Mrs. Margie L. Johnson, corner picture, Kenneth II. Fake. Second row: John M. Van Voris. George K. Decker. Sharon J. Mauhs, 'I . Paul Kane, l)r. Seeley VI. Phillips. 'Flic governing hoard who advises ilio Director here on (he “Hill’ is I he institute Council. These people are appointed hy the Governor to assist and aid the Director in matters of administrative and public relations policies. The members of the council are not only outstanding in the fields of Agriculture, business, education, law, and public service, but are vitally interested in promoting opportunities for post-high school education and training. We are deeply grateful for the contributions and encouragement that the council has extended and for their guidance, upon which we. the students of the Institute depend. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Students have been attracted to the “Hill from various parts of the state to major in the fields of Business Administration, Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Ornamental Horticulture, and Poultry Husbandry. The Agricultural Division under the direction of Mr. Charles M. Gaffney, trains students to become specialists in their chosen fields. Graduates of New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute are now employed as florists, soil conservationists, fruit equipment salesmen, poultry specialists, dealers in Agricultural Machinery, owners and operators of dairy farms, as well as serving in a wide variety of positions in the business World. Because of the excellent technical and general training, more students are choosing our Institute as a place to prepare for a career. DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Head of the Home Economics Division KATHARINE I. SMITH R.S., Elmira College M.A., Ohio University Columbia University Cornell University “Here stands n lady of beauty and of high degree.” The Home Economics Division offers specialized training in the fields of Food Service Administration and Nursery Education. The field of Food Service Administration is designed to train both men and women to assume positions in situations where food is served in quantity. Students gain practical theory and technique and gain valuable practical experience through their operation of the Institute cafeteria. Students majoring in Nursery Education are prepared for positions in many types of child care centers. Practical experience is acquired in the full day nursery maintained on the “Hill.” Each of these courses is designed to keep the students abreast of current trends and requirements in their chosen fields. Summer experience of eight weeks, as well as a two-week cooperative “on the job” training program, is required. These practical contacts serve as a stimulus towards professional competency and are a substantial aid in obtaining permanent employment. AGRONOMY NORMAN J. CURTIS H.S.A., Kansas State College M.S., Pli.I)., Rutgers University “The great desideratum lor any science is its reduction to the smallest number of dominating principles.” ANIMAL HUSBANDRY HOWARD SIDNEY B.S., M.S., Cornell University “Virtue is like a rich stone . . . best plain set.” ANIMAL HUSBANDRY WALTER J. CLARK B.S., Cornell University “From great folks great favors arc always expected.” BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM B. BROPHY B.S., M.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany “Who is it that says most? Which can say more than this rich praise . . . that you are you.” BUSIN IE w v ADMINISTRATION JOHN E. DAVIDSON B.A., State University Champlain College M.S., Syracuse University “All his faults were such that one loves him still the better for them.” DAIRY TECHNOLOGY EVER KIT P. MERRILL B.S., M.S., University of Vermont “The power of success is achieved only through the glory of enthusiasm.” WAHL) A. RODWELI. B.S.. Cornell University New York University “A mind not to l� e changed by place or time. The mind is its own place and in itself.” FARM MAC MINER If HOWARD 1 i. MOTT B.S.. M.S., Cornell University ‘‘Stately, kindly, lordly friend condescend here to sit by us.” -IORTICULTURE CARL C. WHITEBREAD B.S.. Penn Slate M.S.. Rutgers University ‘‘The harvest of the fruit is the abundance of plenty.” GENERAL EDUCAT JOHN II. CKOSVKNOR A. B.. State University College for Teachers. Albany B. S.. Ithaca College '('empie University. Philadelphia Pennsylvania State “Literature is the greatest of all sources of refined pleasure, ami one of the greatest uses of a college education is to enable us to enjoy that pleasure.” STEPHEN A. WARDE B.S.. Alfred University M.S., Syracuse University Columbia University New York University State Teachers College. Oswego “The science of glory is the beauty of the land.” SOCIAL SCIENCES ELBRIDGE M. SMITH A.B., Drew University M.A., State University College for Teachers, Albany University of Hawaii Syracuse University “A man with great ambitions becomes the model of success.” POULTRY HUSBANDRY MERLE L. ROGERS B.S., M.S., Cornell University University of Massachusetts “He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skills.” MUSIC SHELDON GUERNSEY Albany Conservatory of Music “Music of such sound vibrate? in the memory.” PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALBERT IORIO A.B., Hobart College Columbia University M.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany “Only through your efforts does our little “Hill rejoice from every side. FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION ANNE M. YOUNG U.S., Cornell University “Sweet is the food of sweetly uttered knowledge.” FOOD AND NUTRITION JACQUELINE E. TKEU B.S.. Northwest Mo. State Teachers College M.S., Teachers College, Columbia University “Some Patient Force to change us when she will.” LIBRARIAN KATHRYN PARKE A.B., Smith College 13.S. in L.S., State Teachers College, Albany M.S. in L.S., University of Illinois “The gift of knowledge is the beauty to recognize the finer arts of life.” NURSER Y EDUCATION SYLVIA LAPIN B.S., New York University “No sweeter thing than children’s ways and wiles.” NURSERY EDUCATION CLAIRE R. SCHULMAN B.S.. Mills School, Adel phi College M.A.. Teachers College Columbia University Adel phi College “She instructed with a rosy hand and unbarred the Hate? of light.” HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION PHYLLIS W. WINKELMAN B.S., M.S., Cornell University “A daughter of the gods, and most divinely fair.” GEORGE L. BERNER MARY COCHRAN NEW FACULTY FOOT) SEK VICE ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE “Ambition is the science of life.” B.S., Cornell University “A warm heart, a friendly smile.” B.S., Columbia University Skidmore College Parsons School of Design ARMANDINE L. HANDY HOME ECONOMICS “True friendship is the aim of great people.” B.S., Syracuse University The door swings open . . . You hold the key . . . Forever newborn faculty. Our ears are tuned to hear Our eyes no longer dimmed With passing fancy s Idle whims .. . We soon shall pass And our picture change. For in this precious Time that still lingers . . . Oh, please, repeal . . . It shall not be in vain Your lessons leach us Once again . . . PHYLLIS ROBERTA SMITH A. RICHARD TINAPP NURSER Y EDUCATION “Beauty and joy makes life worth living.” B.S., Pennsylvania State University GENERAL EDUCATION “If anyone is fool enough to ask you to speak, he fool enough to speak.” A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Albany Qf 1 Sec Sc. f cv pr o HOUSE MOTHERS BEATRICE R. COLLINS Housemother Stilson Dorm StiIson House, the newly acquired dorm, houses twenty-nine girls. Mrs. Collins, a native of Cobleskill, is their housemother. Mrs. Collins really enjoys living with the girls at Stilson and the affection and understanding she portrays, leaves little doubt as to why the girls are so attracted to her. Ask her about Stilson and Cobleskill and she’s likely to reply: “It’s the most wonderful place in the world.” HELEN G. VEDDER Housemother Hill Dorm Mrs. Vcddcr, the housemother for Hill Dorm, is formerly from Schoharie. Before she became one of our housemothers she spent most of her lime rearing three children, and today is the happy grandmother of six grandchildren. Hill Dorm houses twenty-four girls. Living so closely together, the girls have developed good comradeship and a happy atmosphere prevails. LORETTA E. GRACE Housemother Ryder Hall Mrs. Grace is the housemother at Ryder Hall. Before becoming a housemother Mrs. Grace lived in Wetzel Hollow and has spent many long and happy hours raising a family. “Mom” has two sons who are alumni of N.Y.S.I.A. and at the present time has a happy, healthy grandson. Sixty girls make their college home in Ryder Hall. It is a very happy and congenial residence hall due mostly to “Mom” who has made our stay at Cobleskill a pleasant one. OURKE re was a knock at his door md he arose at midnight H answer. Wt was not just a passer-by. ML was joy beyond present joy. ■Vow wey who must stay within mRemember having seen his good, mlaving seen his good during mCountless miraculous moments— MWalking together 4nd facing with him Jlfhe dawn of life wThat is wholly life, f His joy is beyond present joy. “EACH CLASS IN TURN” According to tradition, every senior class ambition Is to score a more outstanding year than others in the past... For even the now famous ones ... Were once the very youngest ones And mixed in well among us is some talent that will last. We once were rankly verdant, as our lofty freshmen say, 4 Yet we recall in deed and thought that we were once that way. The memory of our thirteenth year, when the term had just begun ... We swallowed hard with stiffened pride and faced semester one We heard about the long rough road but we were rougher still For some had struggled to the top and we had to foot the bill. We've athletes and master minds ... glamour gals and handsome guys Any type you wish to find our class supplies them all... Tall and short or thin or fat.. .in dungarees and funny hats ... Slick chick dancers plus romancers lingering in these halls. From farm and city near and fary we've gathered “On the Hill As cream of the crop of friendliest “Frosh we found our Cobleskill. The seniors gaped at us and glared for freshman youth was still quite rare . Now, Old Father Time is on our heels, and 'ere a year comes round He'll mow us with his scythe and well depart this hilly ground. We go.. .You stay .. Life's made that way. We'll trade the “Now for then ... For you are still “life's children ' to be Alma Mater's men. Our task is never finished and you'll take the torch in hand .. . For you'll build a towering structure on the walls that once we planned Y ou won't forget us .. .“For each class in turn has its own special glow, Not one returns ... how e'er they yearn ...to life's great stage they go Our years have sped both ... one and two ... and now our task is done ... We've run the course, and closed the book on scholarship and fun... Our sun has reached its setting and as seniors we turn there upon the upper step to see, Those new “frosh, on the stairs ... It's all part of the pattern woven in Alma Mater's name ... As forth we go to join the show, that's called .. . “Down memory lane .. . too . it broad. wo need to make Life is too brief ... we need tjp make It fine. Into the old stale bottlfc of the world we'll pour all youth's fresh nfew The world is ours if _j e can mold It, take it, wrostie with and make it. So each man Ast work and trust for the tools are given by an all-wise heaven . . . and we must not let them rust! We shall build great towers of stone or steel. May teicb or preach : . . may invent or heal; wherever our tasks or our talents lead, the world will watch and hopefully wait ... as we with a kinship as ever strong ... as those who went our through the self-same gate . .. Drft lo right: Norbert Stettner, Treasurer; Kenneth Earle, Shirley Boyce, Secretary. President; Werner Sehlupp, Vice President; “ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE, AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS . . People working together in an atmosphere of goodwill and cooperation, make obstacles seem trivial, and success is the ultimate goal. Ours was a class of unity. Whether committee work was at hand, or “Town-Hill Relations” at stake, we fused together in a commendable tribute to our college. Although our two years at Coblcskill have passed very rapidly, they have been filled with memorable experiences. During our Junior year, David Ryan led us as Class President. The many committees appointed under him, fulfilled our hopes of class achievement. Having so successfully completed the first act, we looked forward with greater assurance to Act Two, because we had realized a significant fact. Through careful observation, and experience, we had gained the insight to accept a given task and carry it through to a successful end. After a short pause, we charted our way for the Senior year, with Kenneth Earle as our Class President. We tried to set an example of collegiate life, and with the help of our advisors, Mrs. Phyllis Winkelman and Mr. Albert lorio, are pleased with the results. Ours was a progressive group, and contributed much to our campus in each of two ways. First, we attempted to uphold the principles of our college, and thus shared a more satisfying relationship with our associates. Secondly, it was of prime importance to the class that the social and campus life be stimulated for a greater share of returns to be enjoyed by all. Having carved a beautiful and priceless possession of memory, we now take our place in the spotlight, take our final bows, and trust ourselves to memory, as must any player. ANNE MARIE ALBRECHT Lillie Fails, New York MICHAEL C. APPLEGATE Delmar, New York Food Service Administration A cheery smile need not jear sadness. Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 2; Orange Key I, 2; Newman Clnl 1. 2; WAA Sports Manager 1, 2; Voice 1. 2; WSGA 1, 2. Business Management Conversation with a friend makes the day worthwhile. Business Service Club I, 2; Intrainurals Football 1, 2. T. H. ARCHER Binghamton, New York ANN M. BAILEY Greenwich, New York Poultry Husbandry I’ll have the best or none at all. Chanticleer Club, Secretary 1, President 2; Voice 1; Art Editor 2; Little Theater 1. Nursery Education He one of us and let all worries scatter. WSGA 1, 2; WAA 1, 2. LEWIS C. BAKER Canajoharie, New York MARY JEANNETTE BAKER Ithaca, New York Dairy Technology ponder till straying thoughts are lost in wonder. Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; Hod and Cun Club 1, 2; Dairy Tech. Club; Intramural Football 1, 2. Nursery Education A little nonsense now and then is relished by all. WSGA 1. 2; SCA 1.2; Chorus 1, 2; Voice 1, 2. RONALD W. BARC Hollis, New York GEORGE JOSEPH BEAUDOIN Rexford, New York Agronomy circumstance lead me, I will find where truth is hid. Agronomy Clul 1. 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Kampus Kapcrs 1. Business AdminfetMk tion A love nf life is fi f}0al towards heaven. Zeta Alpha Phi 2; S i ii 1 e n t Council 2; Newman Club 1, 2. Vice President 2: Intramurals: Football l, 2, Basketball, Badminton 1; Business Service Club 1, 2. RALPH IIUHLOW BERRY Coblcskill, New York EDWARD LLOYD BINGHaM Troy, New York Agronomy In all things success depends upon previous preparation. Klod and Kernel, President 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. Food Service Administration They that govern the. most, make the least noise. Zeta Alpha Phi 1, 2, President 2; Inter fraternity Council 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2; Orange Key 1, 2. MAUREEN BOPP Copake Falls, New York SIIIRLEY A. BOYCE Sidney, New York Nursery Education What is really beautiful needs no adorning„ Newman Club 1, 2; NVSCA 1, 2; Little Theater 1. Nursery Education It does the most, yet costs the least, (he value of a friendly smile. Secretary of Senior Class; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, Recording Secretary 2; Cheer-leading 2; President of Ryder Hall 2; Orange Key 1, 2; WSGA Vice Secretary 1, 2; WAA 1; Student Council 1; I .it tie Theater 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. CAROL BRADSHAW Rotterdam, New York RONALD DEAN BRAMER Fort Plain, New York Nursery Education For me k i n d nature wakes her genial powers. Chorus 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Kampus Kapcrs 1; WSGA 1, 2; Voice 2. Animal Husbandry If ? that contemplates hath a day without night. Dowling 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Basketball Intramural 1. BEVERLY C. BRAUN New Salem, New York CHARLES WARREN BREWER Rensselaer, New York Horticulture Do well, act nobly; an angel could be no more. Horticulture Club 1, 2; WSGA 1. 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Hill Whispers: Junior Exchange Editor, Associate Editor. Business Administration Here stands a gentleman among friends, and a scholar among men. Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, Treasurer 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Football 2; Var-sity Baseball 1, 2; Chorus 1; Kampus Kapers 1; Voice, Photography Editor 1, 2; Hill Whispers 2. Food Service Administration Happiness is no laughing matter. SCA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Voice 2; Hod and Gun Club 2; Chorus 2; Camera Club 2. JOAN MARIE BRODT JOHN H. BRUSIE Port Jervis, New York Millcrton, New York Agricultural Machinery Wit and Wisdom are born with man. Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Theta Camilla Epsilon 1, Vice President 2; Orange Key 2. MICHAEL I. HU 1)1) Roosevelt, L. I., New York PAUL CHARLES BURHANS Homer, New York Business Administration Silence is a friend that will never Let ray. Business Service Club 1, 2; Voice 2; Little Theater 1, 2. Business Administri,. lion He docs not only g )0d, but docs it in a ft0Od way. Orange Key Secretary 2; Little Theater l. Vice President 2; 1, 2; Theta Cair,ma Epsilon Fraternity j. Secretary 2; Cli ,rUj 1, 2; Livestock 0|ub 1, 2; Business Ser it.c Club 1, 2; Varsity Sports Manager I, i{. TA1MI CARLSON Hopewell Junction, New York Food Service Administration With the Huhl of all Youth and the wisdom of beauty in her eyes. Voice 1, Literary Editor 2; Little Theater 1, 2; SC A 1, Secretary 2; WSGA 1, Secretary 2; Chorus 1; Inter-Fraternity - Sorority Council 2, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Phi, Historian; Orange Key; Student Council 2. PAUL H. CARNEY Franklin, New York Business Administration Man among men. ' . A I Fraternity Business Service Club 1, 2. ALFRED R. CASAGRANDI Johnstown, New York SYLVIA CLARK Delhi, New York Horticulture Talent is that which is in a man's power! Voice: Associate Editor 1, Editor-in-Cliicf 2; Orange K« y 2; Horticulture Club I, Vice President 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Kampus Kap-ers 1; Theta Gamma Fraternity I, Chaplain 2; Chorus I, 2; Student Council 1, 2. Nursery Education Grace has been defined the outward expression of the inward harmony of the soul. WSGA 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; SCA 1, 2. CAROL MARIE CONKLIN STANLEY FRANCIS CONNERS New City. New York Poughkeepsie, New York Nursery Education A good heart's worth all earthly good. Newman Club I, 2; Chorus 1, 2: WSCA 1. 2; State University Discussion Society 1, 2: Creative Activities 2. business Administration A sophistical rhetorician inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity. business Service Club 1, President 2; Theta Camilla Fraternity 1, 2; President of Inter-Fraternity - Sorority Council 1; SC A 1, 2; Little Theater 2; Hill Whispers 2; Voice 2. DUANE THEODORE CROMMIE Cobleskill, New York DIANA L. DAVEY Port Jervis, New York Agriculture Machinery Attempt the end, and never stand in doubt; nothing's so hard but search will find it out. Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Intramurals: basketball, bowling, badminton. business Administration All outward wisdom yields to that within. Chorus 1. 2; WSCA I, 2; Juror 1; business Service Club I, Secretary 2; SC A 2; Alpha L a m b d a Phi, Vice President 2. JOYCE MOREHOUSE DAY Salem, New York STEWART DEAN Amsterdam, New York Food Service Administration The glow of inspiration warms us. SCA 1, Treasurer 2; WSCA 1. 2; Orange Key 2. Dairy Technology His smile goes the farthest making life worth while. Little Theater 1, Treasurer 2; Dairy Technology Club 2; Intra-murals: Football, bnd-minlon 1, 2. JANICE E. DEGARMO Glens Falls, New York DONALD N. DELAVAN Skaneateles, New York Food Service Administration If jvc cling to our goals, we shall never get lost. Chorus I. 2; WAA I, 2; WSCA 1, 2. Agricultural Machirlery All men do not, {n fine, admire or love },( same thing. Farm Machinery Cjui, 1, 2; Hill Whisper? 2; Band Club 1, 2; Inira. murals: Bowling L 2, Football 1. RICHARD DEMBERG Brooklyn, New York DIANE MARIE DODGE Deposit, New York Animal Husbandry But ’tis the happy that have called thee so. eta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1. 2: Livestock Club 1, 2; Rod and Cun Club 1, 2; Cross Country, Varsity 1; 1 n t ra mu rals: Foot ha 11 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2. Food Service Administration Her hair is like a sunny beam, a charming smile, a radiant queen. WSCA 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Cheerleading Captain 2. Business Administration Man's extremity is Cod’s opportunity. Business Service Club President 1; Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Student Council 2; Little Theater 1; Discussion Society; Intru-mtirals: Football, Basketball. Badminton. JAMES CHARLES DODGE KENNETH LLOYD EARLE Schenectady, New York East Williston, New York Animal Husbandry In the mines oj knowledge so deep I toil. Senior Class President, Zeta Alpha Fraternity 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Rod and Gur. Club 1. 2; Varsity Track 1. 2; Intramu-rals: Football, Basket ball, Bowling. RAYMOND AARON HOWARDS Margarrlville, New York CHARLES V. ELLIOTT Copnkc, New York Business A lminisiration I rove all things: hold fast that which is good. Business Service Club 1. 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Agronomy am all things to all men. Kind ami Kernel Club 1, 2; Intramural: Basketball I. 2. EVELYN M. KLLIS Sehenevus. New York DONALD W. FABINI Mounl Vernon. New York Nursery Education But jor you—it shall he forever spring. Chcerleading 2; Orange Key 2; Chorus 2; WSCA 1, Juror 2; Newman (Hub 1. 2; Creative Activities 2. Animal Husbandry He has no time to stand and stare. Zeta Alpha Phi 1, 2; Bowling League 1; Livestock Club 1. 2: Intramurals: Volleyball Tournament 1. EUGENE F. FAIRCHILD Homer. New York JOHN LAWSON FELIX Memphis. New York Dairy Technology Joys are too exquisite to last. and yet more exquisite when past. Zeta Alpha Phi 1, 2; Basketball Varsity 1. 2; Dairy Technology (.lull 2. Secretary; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. Poultry Husbandrv Thought is deeper than speech. Cltanlicloer Club 1. Reporter 2. G. ALBERT FINKE, JR. Schenectady, New York GLENN E. FOSTER Gilhertsville, New York Dairy Technology The hand that follows all intellect can achieve. Agricultural Machincrv For words divide rirj read: Bat silence most noble till the Farm Machinery Cju|, 1, 2; Intramurals: h,.,, kethall 1, 2. MORRIS G. FRANCE, JR. Worcester, New York Business Administration lie’ll find a way. Varsity Baseball 1; Intramurals: Basketball L 2. Nursery Education Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chorus; WSGA 1, 2: SC A 1, 2; Alpha Lambda • Phi Sorority. CAIL A. FULLER While Plains, New York Nursery Education Though she be but little, she is fierce. Chorus 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; Newman Club 1. Secretary 2; Voice 1; WSGA 1. 2; Little Theater 1, 2. CLAUDINE CECILIA FUSCO MARSHALL E. GAIGE Herkimer, New York Schoharie, New York Agronomy Some touch of nature’s genial glow. Zcta Alpha Phi Fra ternity 1, 2; Klod anJ Kernel Club; Livestock Club 1, 2; L i 111 f Theater 1, Stage Manager 2; Intramural Sports 1. 2. THOMAS G. GAMBICIILER MARCIA MORTON GERLACH Flushing. New York Albany, New York Dairy Technology Such sober compulsion doth in music lie. Dairy Technology Club 2; Business Service Club 1. 2; Band Club 1. 2; Hill Whispers 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Little Theater 1, 2. Food Service Administration And the sunshine shall light the shy. WAA 1, 2; SCA 1. 2; WSGA 1, 2; Hill Whispers 1, 2. Secretary 2. ROBERT G. GRANT Cenlral Bridge, New York JOAN MARIK GRAY Little Falls, New York Dairy Technology Friendship is love with• out its wings. Dairy Technology Club 2. Nursery Education There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Voice 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Chorus 2. CAROLYN M. HAMILTON Delhi, New York GORDON JAMES HANKR Chatham Center, New York Nursery Education Least said, soonest mended. WSGA 1, 2. Animal Husbandry Have all thy will of words, talk out thine heart. Student Council, Treasurer 1, President 2; Orange Key 1, 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1. 2. Animal Husbandry My icay must be straight on. Livestock Club 1, 2 DONALD C. HAYS JEANNE HELEN HILL Middlcburg, New York Groton, New York Nursery Education Ever charming, e t r new. Chorus 1, 2; WAA- ]. 2; WSCA 1. 2; B0 l-ing League 1, 2. CHARLES GROVER IIOEEAY Kingston, New York Animal Husbandry The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Zeta Alpha Phi 1, Vice President 2; Little Theater 1. President 2; Orange Key 2; Livestock Club 1, Vice President 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Basketball Varsity Manager 1. Dairy Technology Keep all you have and try all you can. Dairy Technology Club 2; Newman Club 2; Intramurals: Bowling, Captain 2. JAMES HOGAN Troy, New York RICHARD H. HOLMES Hudson, New York JAMES R. HUNTER Chatham, New York Animal Husbandry Consistency is a jewel. Livestock Club I, 2; Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1. Animal Husbandry One never loseth b' doing good turns. Zeta Alpha Phi I, 2 Livestock Club 1 Treasurer 2; Intrant rals: Football, Basket ball. Nursery Education A u.itty woman is a treasure. WSGA 1. 2; WAA 1. 2; SCA 1. 2; Creative Activities Club 2. SALLY ANN HUTCHISON MARGARET CARLEEN IIILE Scarsdale, New York Rochester, New York Nursery Education Love all, trust a few. WSGA 1. 2; WAA I, Secretary 2; Mill Dorm Secretary 1; SCA I, 2; Mill Whispers 2; Chorus 1; Creative Activities Club 2. CILBERT PIERCE INGLIS Cornwallville, New Y ork J. PETER JONES Jamestown, New York Business Administration Life is a jest and all things show it. •■la Alpha Phi Fraternity; Business Service Club 1. 2. Dairy Technology To five is to think. Farm Machinery Club; Dairy Technology C 1 u b ; Intramurals; Football. CLAUDETTE SUSAN KELSEY MARY ELLEN KEENON Rensselaer, New York Elmira, New York Agronomy The great gijt of youth is to love, laugh, and have fun. Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary, Kind and Kernel Club Secretary 1, 2; Newman Club 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Cheer leading 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Alpha Cambda Phi 2; WAA 1; WSGA 1. 2. Nursery Education She holds an hour's converse, so short, so sweet. Little Theater 1; Newman Club 1, 2; WSGA 1. 2: WAA 1. 2; Cheerleading ], 2; Chorus 2 ; Hill Whispers 1. ■■ SANDRA F. KIDNER Orchard Park, New York PAUL WALTER LASHER Fort Plain, New York Nursery Education To be beautiful and to be calm is the ideal nature. SCA 1, Chaplain 2; WSGA 1, 2; Orange Key, Vice President; Alpha I.ainhda Phi 1, President 2; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council Vice President 1; Chorus 1, 2. Animal Husbandry Now I am beginning tP live a little. Livestock Club 1, 2: Zeta Alpha Phi 1, T-Inter • Fraternity « So rority Council Roprc sentative 2; Li tl Theater I, 2; Ititr -mural : BaskciUn]!. Football 1, 2. JOANN B. LENCICKI Bath, New York Nursery Education Her Fortress is a faith-jul heart. Little Theater 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Chorus I, 2; Voice 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2. Nursery Education The. young fair maiden, quiet eyes. Alpha Lambda Phi 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Chorus 1, 2; Little Theater 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1. 2; State University Discussion Society 1, 2. ALMA IRENE LIND Lyons, New York ANNE E. LUFFMAN WAYNE D. MABIE Schenectady, New York Canajoharie, New York Nursery Education Transferred student from Oneonta State Teachers College And her ways are ways oj gentleness. SCA 1, 2; Hill Whispers 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi 1, 2; WSCA 1, 2; Camera Club 2. Food Service Administration But yet .. . he ma a thousand friends. Zeta Alpha Phi 1, S cial Chairman 2; Rov. and Gun Club 1, 2 Student Council 2; In tramural: Football 2; Basketball 1. 2 Volleyball 1, 2; Chon 1, 2. Animal Husbandry To take what iatc or the Rods may Rive. Livestock Club 1. 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fra lernity 1, 2; Newman Club 1. 2. THOMAS DAVID McCARTHY FRANK EDWARD MeVICKER Cherry Valley, New York Greenwich, New York Animal Husbandry DELBERT JOHN MERRILL JR. RexfortI, New York Business Administration His works follow him. Business Service Club 2; SC A 1. President 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1. 2. Dairy Technology For this is wisdom, lo love, to live. Voice i; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2: Dairy Technology Club 2; Intramurals Badminton 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Little Theater 1. RONALD FRANK MILLER Amsterdam, New York Nursery Education Horn with the gift of laughter. WSGA 1,2; SC A 1, 2; Secretary of Ryder Hall 2. SUSAN M. MINTONYE Chiltenango, New York VICTOR A. MITCHELL Altamont, New York Dairy Technology I am a part of all that I have met. Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity I, 2; Intramur-uls Football 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Badm.nton 1. 2. ANGELA MORRA Herkimer, New York ROBERT MOSLEY Auburn, New York Nursery Education Constant as various. Little Theater 2; Newman Club 2; WAA 2; WSCA 2. Agricultural M hincry Hand and caa use. the tools t ,cy get. Farm Machine quj, 1, 2; Intramur |}as. kctball 1, 2. WILLIAM MIJRAUSKAS Ballston Spa, New York EDWARD JOSEPH MURRAY Troy, New York Animal Husbandry only I:now I’m mighty glad I’m living. Livestock Club 1, 2; Zeta Alphu Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2. Agronomy Life’s a very funny pro rosition, after all. Student Council 1, 2; Newman Club 1, President 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, House President 2; Little Theater 1,2; Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; Intramural : Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. BERTHA HILTS MARIAN J. MYERS Cobleskill, New York Warnerville, New York Fond Service Administration Inhere the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. r Nursery Education She that has patience may compass any thing. SCA 1, 2; WSGA 1. 2. ROBERT EDWARD MYSLINSKI JOHN JOSEPH NEELEY Schenectady, New York Troy, New Y'ork Business Adntinislra-liun Because to laugh is proper to the man. Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Business Service Club 1, 2; Little Theater 1. 2; Newman Club 1, 2; In-tranuirals: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2. Agronomy If one has no heart, one cannot write for the masses. Ze ta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Secretary 2; Hill Whispers junior Editor 1, Editor-in-Ghief 2; Student Council Vice President 2; Klod and Kernel 1. 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Ijttle Theater 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. FREDERICK B. NUTTING Syracuse, New York Business Administration The vocation of every man is to serve other people. Business Service Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Little Theater 1; Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1,2; Football 1, 2. Food Service Administration Beauty is pleasure recorded as the quality of a thing. Chorus 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; WAA 1, Vice President 2. DORIS JEAN 01,DICK Fort Plain, New York ROBERT E. O’ROURKE Gloversville, New York ROBERT LEWIS ORR Speculator, New York Dairy Technology Rejoice, 0 young man, in thy youth. Dairy Technology Club 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intra-murals: Basketball 1, 2. Horticulture To live is to enjoy life. Horticulture Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1. 2; Voice 1, 2; Newman Club 2. Business Administration All th in as come a!iie to all. Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Inlerfraler-nity Sorority Council. Vice President 2. JAMES OTTMAN JUDITH OWENS Howes Cave, New York I.dim, New York Nursery Education Music is well sai l t0 be the speech of angc s Newman Club 1. o-Chorus 1. 2; WS(. a 1. 2: Band 2. JOHN PALMER Schenectady. New York Dairy Technology Wisdom is better than rubies. Dairy Technology Club 2. Animal Husbandry Men’s maxims reveal their hearts. Livestock Club 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. LAWRENCE PECK Schuylcrville, New York Agricultural Machinery Come what may. Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Intrainurals: Bowling I. 2; Mill Whispers Sports Staff 1, 2; Varsity Basketball I. 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2. DOUGLAS PERRY Liverpool, New York PETER PETRII.LOSE Little Falls, New York Animal Husbandry Never put off till fo-morrow, what you Can do today. Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity Reporter 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2; Orange Key I, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Voice 1. Business Manager 2: Intramurals: Football 1, 2. THEODORE PITCHER Allumont, New York HARRY W. RANDALL Ml. Sinai, New York Dairy Technology A gaud name keeps its luster in the dark. Zcta Alpha Phi Fra-ternity 1, 2; Varsity basketball 1. 2; Dairy Technology Club 1. Animal Husbandry A man is known by his friends. Livestock Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Little Theater 2; Intramurals: Football 1, 2; basketball 1. 2. J. ROBERT ROMEO Massena, New York business Administration Ambition is the Guild-ing block to success. Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Treasurer 2; Little Theater 1, 2; business Service 1, 2; Newman Club 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. business Administration Everything that lives, lives not alone, nor for itself. Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, Treasurer 2; Intramurals: basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Varsity baseball 1, 2; business Service Club 1, 2; Interfraternity Sorority Council 1; Voice Sports Editor 1, 2. RONALD ROSENTHAL Rensselaer, New York DOLORES ROVELLI DONNA SACER Albany, New York Nedrow, New York Food Service Administration Our eyes arc pleased with what they meet. Newman Club I, 2; WSGA 1, 2; WAA 1; Little Theater 1, 2. Nursery Education Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time. Orange Key 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; WAA 1. 2; Little Theater 2; SCA 1. 2; WSGA 1. 2. House President 1; Howling 1; Hill Whispers 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. SALISBURY Cohoes, New York FRANK F. SCI IA MR ACM Deposit. New York Nursery Education True, delicacy is solid refinement. Student Council 1; Al|dia Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2; Orange Key I, 2; Little Theater 2; WSCA 1, 2. Agricultural Muchi|Jcr . I know a trick H,orlf, two of that. i .ii in � i.«« iiiii i y j I. Secret «ry-Trra j: S ;A ,!• 2 = 'beta ( iiinmu fraternity I louse President • . Voice 1: lnlran urQ] Sports 1, 2. JEANNE KATHRYN SCHAFER I slip, New York DONALD DEWEY SCHERMERIJorN Gloversville, New York Nursery Education With a ftlitter toward the light. WSCA 1, President 2, House Vice President I; Chorus 1, 2; WAA I; s ; A 1; Orange Key 1, 2; Student Omncil 2; Little Theater 2. Animal Husbandry The jolly of one man is the fortune oj another. Livestock Club 1; In traniurals: Football 1; Ihiskctball 1. WERNER SCIILUPP JOHN JOSEPH SCHMIDT New Rochelle, New York Middlehurg, New York Agricultural Machinery Talent is a gift of pleasure to a leader among men. Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Voice 1; Student Council Treasurer 2; Vice President of Senior Class: President of Theta Gamma Fraternity 2; President of Orange Key 2; President of Interfraternity Sorority Council 2; SCA 1, Corresponding Secretary 2. Agricultural Machinery We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Little Theater 1. Horticulture She is witty to tall; to and pretty to be with. WSCA Vice President 1, 2; Newman Club Vice President 1. 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2; Voice 1. Secretary 2; Chorus 1. 2. AUDREY MARIE SCOT-SMITH MARY LeVERA SCOTT Bronxvillc, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Food Service Administration The joy oj youth and health she displays. WSGA 1. 2; Little Tlu-aler 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2. House President 2; Hill Whisin-rs 2. ROBERTA ANN SEELEY Ballston Spa, New York Food Service Administration 'Tis sweet to live for the odds of learning. WSCA 1, 2; SC A 2. Horticulture He that strives to touch a star. Horticulture Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Intramural: : Football 1; Bowling Captain 1. 2. JOHN ALAN SILL Hilton. New York Agronomy Little said is soonest mended. Livestock Club 1; In-I ram uruls: Basketball 1, 2; Bowling Secretary-Treasurer 1. 2. WAYNE HAROLD SNYDER Schenectady, New York GAIL EILEEN SPENCER Fonda, New York Fond Service Administration The happier the time, the quicker it passes. Hill Whispers 1. 2: WSGA 1, 2; Little Theater 1. GRACE CORDS SPRAGUE NORBERT FRANK STETTNER Cobleskill, New York Schenectady, New York Nursery Education The voice so sweet, the words. Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2. Business Admillistra. lion It is never ton a(e mend. Zcta Alpha phj pra. ternity 1, 2; s .niof Class Treasury. man Club 1, j3U !j. ness Service Clu , j 2 Intramurals: Kooli)ai'| 1, 2; Basket huj j j o. LAUREEN MARY STEWART Niagara Falls. New York Nursery Education Nursery Education Happiness in youth is Laughter is the key to a treasured gift. the greatest virtue in Photography Club 2; l e tvor d. WAA 2; SCA 2. WSCA 1. 2; Voice 2; Chorus 2. HARRIET SWEfcR Spring Valley, New Yorj r PHILIP HENRY TABOR OTTO WILLIAM TANTS Dover Plains, New York Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry Every man has his awn style. Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Pledge Master 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, Vice President 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Varsity Baseball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2. Horticulture We are born to learn, all of us. Varsity Golf. ELLA MARY THEW Glens Falls, New York BEVERLY ANN THOMA Nassau, New York Food Service Administration To a woman, silence is the ornament. WSGA 1. 2; Kill Whisper 2; Camera Club 2. Nursery Education She wn!I: s in beauty like the night. Chorus 1. 2; WAA 1. 2; WSGA 1. 2; Bowlin}; 1: Schoharie County Maple Queen. JEAN E. THOMPSON Middlcburg, New York RICHARD JAMES TREADWELL Jefferson, New York Horticulture Talent is defined as: ’To see good in all things earthly, anil to enjoy life for the art of living. Little Theater 1. 2; Voice 1; Horticulture Club 1. Agricultural Machinery Nothing can exist without a• cause. Farm Machinery Club 1. 2; SC A 1, 2; Little Theater 1; Intramurals: Volleyball 1. 2. MARY LOU TUNNEY MAUD VIOLET UTTER Penn Yan, New York Stillwater, New Jersey Nursery Education She has the heart to conceive and the understanding to direct. WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2; Little Theater 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. Horticulture The heart that is soonest to awahe to the flowers. Horticulture Club Secretary-Treasurer 1. 2; Hill Whispers Secretary 1, 2; WSGA 1. 2; WAA 1. 2; Little Theater 1. ROBERT LOUIS VABER Cortland, New York PATRICIA G. VAN HOESEN West Sand Lake, New York Dairy Technology In this world a man must cither be an anvil or hammer. Zcla Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Parliamentarian 2; Dairy Technology Club President 2; Intramural! : Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Nursery Education I have a heart HtiA room for every joy. WSCA 1, 2; WAA j, President 2; Jui j0r Class Treasurer; Vjjll Whispers News Editor 1, Business Manager 2: Creative Activities Cjub 1. 2. EUGENE A. VOSSLER Homer, New York Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry The will of a man is Mighty hopes make us his happiness. men. Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Livestock Club 1, President 2; Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. HAROLD ALBERT WAGNfcH Schenectady, New York T GEORGE C. WASHBURN ALBERT LOUIS WASSENHOVE Ganscvoort, New York Copake, New York Animal Husbandry Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Livestock Club 1, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramural- : Bowling 1, 2; Ping Pong Champion 1, 2; Badminton Champion 1, 2. Business Administration Thou art a fello good respect. SCA 1, Vice Presided 2; Orange Key 1. 2: Hill Whispers 1. 2: Voice 2; Business Ser ’ icc Club 1, Keportrr 2. JOAN MARIE WHITE Hudson, New York LYDIA KATHRYN WOOD Glens Falls, New York Food Service Administration Let your heart not be troubled. Choir 1, 2; WSGA 1. Social Chairman 2; SCA 1, 2; WAA 1. Business Administration A heart at leisure from itself. Voice 1, Copy Editor 2; WSGA 1, Treasurer 2; Student Council 1, Secretary 2; Little Theater 1, Secretary 2; Business Service Club 1; Secretary Orange Key 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1. Nursery Education To yourself be. true. WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2. Dairy Technology Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Dairy Technology Club 2. PATRICIA ANNE YOUNG TERRENCE KEITH ZIMMERMAN Northport, New York Lake Ilill, New York 4,m u.iMtlUii Wc stand in DemdWienes ' Inn' otou ture hopes and dr Mki A Roofed Joy d blue Wljpre present andmJPW ffl asone And tta past is. our fading cry. All ourTfailyiJShlall meet and branch As our continCSPrearning bi adens the Shrine of pur grdant lives. And we call' to'This Inn On the cro sroaa f tinje, For our partners in BLand sorrow; So that each may fonK)r his special path . . . On the Long Trail to Tomorrow . . . First row, left to right: Sharon Barrett, Vice President; Mary Jane Warren, Secretary. Second row: William Hannon, President; Thomas Fcislhamel, Treasurer. c e CURTAIN GOING UP As the curtain rose on Act 1, we, the Class of ’58, crossed the threshold to stage a one year production. Soon our play was cast with William Hannon leading us as class President; Sharon Harrell assumed the supporting role of Vice President; Mary Jane Warren was to keep the secretary’s minutes, and Thomas Fcisthamcl to handle the treasurer’s report. Along with the aid of our advisors, Miss Claire Schulman and Mr. Walter Clark, Scene I was off to a terrific start. Properties had to he gathered and soon our drama was swinging wide in full production. Halloween Dance was our first rehearsal and we all worked as a unified group to make it an occasion that everyone would be sure to remember. Our second rehearsal was the annual Christmas Festival. For this important event, the whole campus put on a seasonal air, with the Junior Class taking its place in the spotlight. Among the glitter of grease paint and newly pressed costumes, we assumed the role of stardom as Open House approached the. scene. Hy this time we were able to show our future students some of the ropes wc already had mastered. I he last rehearsal of Act 1 was our dawn before production. Wc assumed our positions and dress rehearsal for Moving Up Day had commenced. We showed our departing seniors our sincere appreciation hy sponsoring the traditional Moving Up Day breakfast and picnic. For us, this was a day of glory; for many of us were to he tapped into the Orange Key Honor Society, as a reward for the devotion we bestowed on our campus. This is our stage ... we are the players, and as the curtain falls on Act 1 we feel confident that we have made a successful run ,for we, now, as seniors, take our place in the spotlight. mmTiruurvRE CAUL C. WHITEBREAD, Advisor Horticulture is an ever growing business in (he vast industry. Presently, there is an increased demand for trained designers, growers and greenhouse men. Students arc given the opportunity to work with the major crops and gain practical experience in the art of floral design, as well as landscaping and general greenhouse management. First row, left to right: J. Hickman, M. Coot, B. Snover, R. Harrington. Second row: J. Teed, R. Agan, W. Coike, H. Loscc. Absent: E. Darling, C. Colarvotolo, K. Sippcrly, F. Warner, L. Crounsc. AGRONOMY DR. N. J. CURTIS. Advisor The Agronomy Department has as its objective the education of majors, so they are proficient in the field of soils and crops. Students are taught soil testing and identification of legumes and grasses, and the relationship between soils and crop production. Many opportunities in the field of soil conservation await the Agronomy trainee. First row, left to right: F. Chapman. T. Ilcany, E. Burger. Second row: Dr. Curtis. MERLE L ROCKRS, Advisor The Poultry program is planned to provide a practical and scientific background for each student. Students have an opportunity to put into action knowledge gained through formal class work. They also participate in actual 0| cra-tions such as selecting and mating breeders, pedigrccing chicks, feeding and grading eggs. JUNIORS BY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY HOWARD SIDNEY WALTER J. CLARK. Advisors An Husbandry major obtains both theory and practical experience for trained dairymen, beef farm operators, herdsmen, buyers of cattle and employees in the meat packing industry. I'lie Institute with its purebred dairy, beef, cattle, and slaughter house provides excellent facilities for instruction. These teaching aids arc further supplemented by various field trips, where the students can see practical knowledge in action. Firs! row, left lo right: C. Snyder, II. Peek, R. Greeno, R. Poden, II. Spink, A. Rhui,,.nlha). R Dedrick, M. Costello, J. Cramer, Mr. Clark. Second row: I). Johnson, J. Dixon. P. tyclson, I Taylor, D..McGee, I). Brisco, R. Mabic, R. Weis, R. Russell, Mr. Sidney. Third row: N. Bron� J. Maurer, J. La in hoy, J. Janakis, I). Thompson, J. Benson, T. Feist liaincl, M. Morris, V. Hen T. Goodrich. agricultural MACHINER Y EDWARD B. MOTT WARD A. RODWELL, Advisor. The courses for Earn Machinery majors are designed to fit students for positions connected with farm equipment. Student-become familiar with opera lion, repairs, sales, and installation of different types-of equipment. Special atten lion is given to operation and organization of business dealing with farm machinery Two shops on the campus-field equipment, and machinery made available through various companies serve a excellent teaching aids in addition to ordinary classroon lectures. First row. left lo right: J. Tinka, J. Wisseinan. C. Wils.-y, N. Curtis, I). Goodrich. Second row: B. Hall. K. (Juakenhush, C. Vatiliadcr, J. Dean, W. Roma.ii, W. Barnes. JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM 15. BROPHY JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Advisors Business Management curriculum offers training in business management an l secretarial science. These courses provide students with basic knowledge of business operation and functions. Secretarial students Income proficient in typing, shorthand and transcription. Business Management courses are tie-signed to aid students in acquiring skills required to manage a small business or to take part in the operation of a large corporate enterprise. Fist row, left to rgilit: K. Bolster, I). Wacker, J. Picnich, .Mr. Brophy, advisor; M. Stoddard, II. Fisliburnc, C. O..imp!in. L. Gerties, Mr. Davidson, advisor; E. Wagner, W. Center. Second row: T. Nelligan, II. Atwood, M. Hogan, J. Hogan, H. Munch, I„ Kieliurd, W. Ilannon, C. Saulpnugh, (I. Ellis, A. Fuller, H. Neale. L. Rosenbaum. Third row: I). Lurer. A. Burkart. J. Hammond, II. Kindt, J. Spickcrntan, J. Tollman, W. Bunks, B. Morzilla, N. Teutor. DAIRY TECHNOLOG Y EVERETT I . MERUILU Advisor Dairy technology division is directly concerned with various phases of dairy manufacturing processes, such os pasteurizing and bottling milk, making ice cream, and producing different types of cheeses. The students are also instructed in care and operation of equipment, inspection methods, and management procedures. A complete dairy processing plant is maintained by the institute to provide students with practical experience which proves to be extremely valuable in becoming competent in dairy technology. First row, left to right: I’. Flanders, F. Garcy, J. Hogan, R. Primer, G. Diottc, II. Rosenbaum. Mr. Merrill. Second row: K. Masterson, J. Lawrence, S. Mcrollc, W. Rcgcnslrcrger, R. Schuller, G. Tinncy. NURSER Y EDUCATION CLAIKE SCHULMAN. Advisor Students in Nursery Education become acquainted with problems of the child as well as of the relationship of the child to group experience. Senior students have the opportunity to participate in the College Nursery; thus having a chance to put into action, knowledge gained through class work. Students gain practical experience in all phases of group care of children, and management of an organized daily program on the pre-school level. Courses include the developing of creative programs for children, as well as learning routine care and guidance. First row, left to right: S. Baker, F. I.athill. S. Carlson, M. Biegen, 1 . Mendez, B. , |1, G Edwards, R. Olmstcad, I). Smith, B. Goodman, F. Pritchard, 1). Quanto. Second row: Mi$8 Sc lull man, L. Hansen, J. Norton, N. Schmidt, L. Brace, E. Hanley, B. Fox, I). Wise, P. Vile, M. Wanrn. S. Barrett, S. Fergcrson, I). Costello, J. Hallern. Third row: R. Putney, 1). Feldt, R. DCvt-ndorf. W. Rood, N. Dodge, J. Robinson, M. Torracciano, S. Mont fort, S. Cutting. ROOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION JACQUELINE TREU, Advisor Trainees in the field of Food, Service include both men and women students-The program is designed to train graduates to assume responsible positions in operations where food is served in quantity. Students receive actual experience through the operation of the Institute Cafeteria. Additional experience is gained by working in the tea room, and bake shop. Special catering assignments afford excellent opportunities for the development of skills, necessary for effective Food Service. First row, left lo right: J. Oakley, R. Cass, B. Downing, I). Sutcli, I). Falconio, L. Ileiser, B. Lewis, A. Findejsen. Second row: A. Wilson. J. Ilufeut, A. Sanders, 1. Brewster. B. Aln-ling, J. Camp, I). Hamilton. ORANGE KEY HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: 1,. Wood, 1 . Burhans, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Kidner, Vice President; W. Schlupp, President; Mrs. 'Winkclmun, T. Carlson. Second row: B. Salisbury, S. Boyce, C. Hoffay, J. Schaper, E. Bingham. A. Albrecht, J. Brusic, C. Kelsey, C. Hauer. Third row: A. Casagrandi, D. Sager, E. Ellis, I.. Wassenhove. One of the highest virtues a college can offer is a position in a society of honor. Doing more than the job requires, often has its rewards, and so, we acknowledge those who have served their college well. Moving Up Day is the scene for the traditional tapping of the Orange Key. Devoted service to the college serves as the basis for election to this respected position. Continuous good will is exemplified by each member in making visitors and new associates feel at home, and maintaining the spirit of a true collegiate. We, the members of the Society are proud to bear the Orange Key . . . Orange Key members are officially lapped by faculty members on Moving Up Day. First row, left to right: P. Mendez, J. Schapcr, D. Dodge, T. Brewster, G. Hancr, Mrs. Winkelnian, Mr. Gaffney, W. Schlupp, K. Earle. Second row: D. Goodrich, L. Benson, G. Beaudoin, E. Bingham, A. Eindcison, M. Gaigo, E. Murray. W. Bannon, D. Thompson. Third row: J. Neeley, T. Carlson, L. Wood, A. Casagrandi. rhe Student Council, the elected representatives of the student body, maintains and governs the activities on the “Hill.” The Council’s aims are to promote better relations between students and to institute a system of student government. The Student Council consists of fifteen members who meet every Tuesday. Many problems which arise during the year are solved at these meetings. The Council expresses opinions on Institute policies. The Mardi Gras, one of the most memorable social events, is sponsored by the Council. Through its work, the Council creates better understanding between faculty and students. THE STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS Here is the Student Council as a governing body, with Gordon Hancr, President, presiding over the. hoard. It is such meetings as this where many important decisions arc made in dealing with Campus affairs. OFFICERS: President G. Hancr, Vice President J. Neeley, Secretary L. Wood, t reasurer W. Schlupp. First row, left to right, seated: I). Goodrich, L. Benson, L. Wood, T. Carlson, I). Dodge, A. Findeisen, G. Hancr, P. Mendez, J. Schapcr, I). Hamilton, T. Brewster, W. Bannon, J. Neeley. Second row, standing: W. Mabic, G. Beaudoin, W. Schlupp, E. Murrary, Mr. Gaffney, Mrs. Winkelnian, M. Gaigc, K. Earle, E. Bingham, D. Thompson, A. Casasrandi. FACULTY STUDENT ASSOCIATION, IPTC First row, left to right: Mr. Gaffney, Mrs. Byrnes, Mr. Wheeler. Mrs. Winkelman, Mr. Brophy, Mr. lorio. Second row: G. Ilaner, W. Hannon, K. Ealc. This organization was officially chartered by the Secretary of the State of New York in 1954. The purpose of the organization is to give greater legal protection to student activities, to simplify budgeting, and to promote better student facilities. It represents the over-all student body and this organization gives its final approval to the student budget. Through the efforts of tin- Faculty-Student Association the ZAP Fraternity House was purchased. VOICE First row, left to right: A. Sanders, T. Archer, I.. Wood, P. Petrillosc, A. Scot Smith, A. Casa-grandi, C. Brewer, T. Carlson, R. Rosenthal, R. Putney, R. Again Second row: D. Wacker, C. Bradshaw, R. Cass, D. Wise, D. Costello, J. Gray, J. Broth, M. Baker, J. Thompson, R. Romeo. Third row: J. Picnic!), E. Bolster, L. Wassenhove, E. Darling, D. Davey, J. Lencicki, J. Teed, IC Orr, D. Goodrich, R. Donovan. EDITORS First row, left to right, seated: T. Carlson, A. Scot-Smith, A. Casagrnndi, T. Archer, R. Rosenthal. Second row, standing: C. Brewer, L. Wood. P. Petrillosc. Here, A1 Casagramli, Editor-in-chief, with the Voice editors arc planning the semester’s lay out for publication. LITERARY STA KE l -ft to right: 1). Wise, R. Agan. T. Carlson. Editor; A. Scot-Smith, R. Orr. Here, Taimi, with the Voice secretary Audrey Scot-Smith, and staff members prepare a rough draft for the coming literary assignment needed to meet our next deadline. VOICE PHOTOGRAPH Y STAFF First row, left to right: A. Sanders, C. Brewer, Editor; J. Gray. Second row: 1). Goodrich, I). Wackcr, K. Donovan. Here, (Charles Brewer, our Photography Editor, is busily working with his staff sorting photographs for the yearbook. Without the earnest efforts of Charlie, there probably wouldn’t be a yearbook. RUSINRSS STAFF First row, left to right: R. Putney, I). Costello, I . Potrillosc, Editor; R. (.'ass. Second row: K. Bolster, I). Wackcr. With every undertaking there must exist a staff to manage the business for it. Peter Petrillose certainly has done a fine job of handling our advertisements and finances, while acting as Business Manager. COPY STAFF I .eft to right: J. Brodt, C. Bradshaw, L. Wood, Editor; J. Lcncicki. M. Baker. Here. I.ydia Wood, Copy Editor is planning typing layout with her staff in preparation for our next deadline. A great deal of bchind-the-scenc work is necessary for a successful publication and Lydia certainly has done it. ART STAFF Left to right: J. Thompson, A. Sanders, T. Archer, Editor; M. Coot. It takes great talent to create a fine piece of art, and Tom Archer, Art Editor, along with his staff certainly have worked hard to add to the beauty of our yearbook. Advisors to the Voice arc A. Richard Tinapp and John Grosvcnor. HILL WHISPERS Fir l row, left lo right: Mr. Smith, M. Nelson, R. Putney, I.. Wasson hove, F. Tuthill, J. Neeley, 11. Braun, A. Luffman, A. Casagramli. Second row: I). Sager, T. Brewster, E. Thew, M. Ihle, P. Van Hoesen, B. Goodman, I). Hamilton, M. Scott. Third row: R. Rosenthal, 1). Delavon, G. S|iencer, I). Wise, M. Gerlach, 1). Perry, T. Gainhichlor, C. Brewer. “Hill Whispers,” our college newspaper, attempts to provide the student body with news, views, and “whos” of campus events, past and future. In an attempt lo make the paper more representative of student ideas we have replaced the Editor-in-chief with an Editorial Board. By having an editorial hoard control of the paper is spread out and wider participation made posible. Besides publishing the paper, “Hill Whispers” lias sponsored several social functions for the entire student’body. With the money raised, a field trip and get-together for tin; staff were held this spring. EDITORIAL BOARD Left to right: B. Brau, J. Neeley, R. Putney, L. Waswnhove. Here we find the editorial board under the direction of John Neeley. Editor, making plans for one of their larger and most enjoyable issues of the year. Mr. Klhridgc M. Smith is advisor to the “Hill Whispers.” SPORTS STAFF Left to right: D. Perry, H. Rosenthal, C. Brewer. Some of the most interesting articles and news reports that students first turn to in the “Hill Whispers,” is the section devoted to sports. Through the efforts of Doug, Ron and Chuck, the newspaper maintains fine sports reading. HILL WHISPERS COPY STAFF hirst row: K. Thew, A. Luffman. Second row: G. Spencer. In an attempt to make the College Publication, “Hill Whispers” a success, previous preparation and hard work is put into action by the members of the Copy Staff. Here, Ella, Anne and Cail prepare their work for their next deadline. REPORTERS First row: M. Scott, I). Wise, M. Ilile, I). Sager, J. Neeley. Second row: T. Oambicliler. T. Brews, ter, M. Warren, I). Cook, M. Nelson. Third row: C. Brewer, A. Cnsagrandi. Getting the news to the office for pub lication is vital for success. Here the reporters play a major roll. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Pat Van Hocscn; Circulation and Exchange, Rath Putney, Marcia Gcrlach. The business staff is concerned with the financial standing of the college paper. Here, Pal with Ruth and Marcia, arc planning their coining work. STUDENT GOVERNMENT First row, left to right B. All, F. Pritchard, R. Putney, A. Findciscn, C. Hamilton, R. OlmsU-ad, C. Conklin, A. Lind, B. Salisbury, J. Owens. Second row: S. Kidncr, Miss Smith, J. While, G. Edwards, T. Brewster, J. Schapcr, L. Wood, T. Carlson, 1). Sager, S. Clark, Miss Lapin, A. Panzer. Third row: M. E. Keenan, A. Dcvcndorf, J. Shaw, A. Scot-Smith, S. Cutting, F. Tuthill, I). Hamilton, A. Luffman, M. Scott, J. Thompson, E. Darling, S. Baker, J. Ilallcm. Fourth row: P. Mendez, I). Wise, L. Stewart, M. Nelson, E. Thew, M. lhlr, P. VanHousen, B. Goodman. J. Robinson, B. Lewis, B. Abiding, J. Camp, S. Boyce. Fifth row: A. Sanders, 1). Dodge, J. Norton, N. Schmidt, B. Braun, R. Cass, J. Cray, J. Brodt, M. Baker, A. Bailey, J. Williams. P. Young, A. Albrecht. Sixth row: J. Hufcut, C. Bradshaw. G. Spencer, M. Cerlach, D. Costello, B. Downing, L. Beinfield, R. Seeley, J. DeGarmo, D. Davey. .Seventh row: J. Oakley, A. Wilson, I- Gcrdes, J. Lencicki, G. Fuller, J. Wheeler, E. Ellis, S. Mintonye, 1). Oldick, I). Smith, S. Hutcheson. OFFICERS: President, Jeanne Schapcr; Vice President, Theresa Brewster; treasurer, Lydia Wood; Secretary, Taimi Carlson. Advisors: Katherine Smith, Sylvia Lapin. The membership of Women’s Student Government Association includes all women students on the “Mill.” Its main purpose is to promote unity among all women students and maintain high standards of conduct and ideals. The main events of W.S.G.A. during the year are the Big-Little Sister Breakfasts, one in the fall welcoming the entering women students and another in the spring for the graduating senior women. First row. left to right: W. Mabic, M. Baker, A. Devendorf. A. Scot-Smith, J. Gray, P. Burhans, 1). Soger, M. Scott, C. Conklin, G. Edwards, P. Vile. J. Oltati. Second row: D. Goodrich, J. Lencicki, D. Davey, J. Norton, J. Brodt, J. Owens, F. Nulling, R. Miller, B. Braun, I- Gerdcs, J. Oakley. Third row: B. All. A. Lind. R. Putney, S. Baker, P. Young, C. Wilscy, B. Mar illa, L. Rosenbaum, L). Wise, J. Sill, P. Petrilose. Fourth row: C. Bradshaw, C. Hamilton, S. Boyce, M. Nelson, T. Gambichlcr, C. Brewer, B. Earlandt, R. Agan, J. Schaper. President, Paul Burhans; Vice President, Joan Oakley; Secretary, Grace Edwards. The Chorus, an organization of hotli Juniors and Seniors, makes two appearances a year. The first is their presentation of “Petit Noel” at the traditional Christmas Festival. Again, die Chorus appears at Commencement time. CHORUS V “Christmas Comes Again Sing we all Noel” Here the Chorus under the direction of Mr. John II. Grosvcnor presents their part of the Christinas Festival, “Petit Noel” The Chorus brings great achievements and joy to the students on the “Hill” First row: T. Gambichlcr, Mr. Brophy, L. Wassenhove, E. Phillips, S. Conners, I). Davey, W. Ban-non, G. Beaudoin, R. Myslinski. Second row: R. Rosenthal, H. Munck, R. Rradt, E. Wagner, E. Downing, M. Stoddard, L. Rosenbaum, G. Ellis, M. Budd, W. Center. Third row: D. Wacker, N. Stetlner. F. Nutting, R. Edwards, P. Carney, L. Bicnfield, E. Bolster, J. Tollman, C. Brewer, J. Merrill. President, S. Conners; Vice President, E. Phillips; Secretary, D. Davey; Treasurer, W. Ban non. The Business Service Club opens its membership to all business majors and others interested in the club. The aim of the club is to provide students with experiences not available through regular classes and to perform services of a business and social nature for the enrichment of life on the “Hill.” BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB Under the direction of Stanley Conners, President 56- 57, the Club sponsored a sale of refreshments from a tent erected on campus for “High School Day,” an occasion set aside to introduce the high school students of New York State to the Institute. 1-iibt iow, left to right: Mr. Rogers, advisor; T. Archer, C. Harrison. Second row: M. Delaney, R. Donovan, J. Felix, M. Fischer. OI'Ht.hRS: President, 1. Archer; Vice President, C. Harrison; Treasurer, M. Delaney. Advisor: M. L. Rogers. Chanticleer Club provides an opportunity for interested students to hear experts in the field and to see outstanding films dealing with poultry. The highlights of the club’s program are chicken barbecues held several times a year. 'I'he Chanticleer Club, under the direction of Mr. Meric Rogers, advisor and T. H. Archer, President, have a chance to enjoy some of their valued training. Aside from barbecues, the club gets to experience the actual handling of poultry, such as this beautiful white leghorn. I'irsi row, left to right: Mr. Merrill, E. Fairchild, W. Regen sburger, J. Colao, R. Vaber, K. Schaffer. Second row: L. Mcrolle, 1 . Flanders, G. Tinney, R. Primer, T. Gumhichler, R. Miller. I bird row: Mr. Wade, B. O’Rourke, G. Diollc, W. Irwin, J. Palmer. Fourth row: L. Baker, R. Mulsch, F. Cary, J. Lawrence. President, B. Vaber; Vice President W. Regensburger; Secretary, E. Fairchild; Treasurer, J. Colao. Dairy Technology Club includes a membership of those students who are interested in the latest developments of dairy industry. The club’s program includes guest speakers and films which give valuable information not available through class hours. TECHNOLOGY CLUB HERE, Boh Vaber, president of Dairy Tech. Club, is busy at work making cottage chccsc. This is just one phase of the Dairy Industry, in which students and Club members participate. Mr. Everett P. Merrill, is advisor to the Dairy Tech. Club. First row, left to right: W. Schlupp, R. Mosley, J. Wisseman, F. Schamhach, J. Brusie, 1). (Goodrich, C. Wilscy, N. Curtiss, D. Ferry. Second row: J. Tinka, G. Foster, R. Hall, E. Quockenbush, C. Vasiliadcs, J. Dean, W. Romain, W. Barnes, D. Dclavan. The Farm Machinery Club is composed of Farm Machinery majors. The club’s purpose is to discuss the latest developments in Farm Machinery. Its program includes guest speakers and movies. One of the finest opportunities to show off our campus is “High School Day.” Here, llie Farm Machinery boys have set up a display for the High School students from all over the state. Farm Machinery Club being composed of majors, was responsible for such a project. We arc especially proud of the displays and demonstrations that the Agricultural Machinery majors strive for. Mr. Rod well, and Mr. Mott arc club advisors. John Brusie, senior in Ag. Machinery is Club President. First row, left to right: Mr. Curl White-bread. Advisor: J. Hickman. B. Stmu-r. K. Harrington, Paid Montayne, Advisor. Second row: K. Darling. A. Scot-Smith. I.. Cronn-e, M. litter. 11. F. Warner. Third row: A. Casagrandi. M. Coot. W. Coike. B. Braun. H. A (tan. I'mirih row: J. Sill. B. Orr. J. Sipperly. C. Colaruoioln. J. Teed. Jean Thompson, Chuck Colaruotolo. and Ken Sipperly engage in performing the every day greenhouse tasks of planting, watering, and grading our florist crops. The clul is open to majors in the field of Horticulture. Meetings take place twice monthly, where activities are planned to provide opportunities of educational interest not covered in formal classwork. Mr. Carl Whitebread and Mr. Paul Montayne ate Club advisors. the greenhouse for weekend visitors by weeding, and disbudding. Hill Goike, Jim Teed, and Hod Agan are preparing l'T:X r w- nlrf 10 Sh,!. 1 H, “npy; • B rry. President: C. Kclsry. Serrctary-TrcaMircr: M. ;aE- Rur«fr Scc '! ™w: R, RarH. C. Elliot. I, No,.nan J. Curtis. Advi r; J. Ncrley. K. Holme , E. Murray. Thinl row: J. riM.„,p on. p chapman. Vic- President. KLOD AND KERNEL CLUB lliis cltil) is open lo all students interested in the field of agronomy. The regular meetings include discussions, guest speakers, and movies. In this way the group obtains information not available in ordinary classes and it helps the members keep up with the latest developments in their field. Left to right: W. Snyder. M. Gaige.H. Barg. C. Klliot. Standing: Mr. Norman J. Curtis. Sitting: 1C. Murray. R. Berry. Kiwi and Kernel Club deals with crops and soils. More Dr. N. J. (Curtis, head of the Agronomy Department and Club advisor, is demonstrating the work of Soil Testing to some of his club members and Agronomy students. Vc arc very fortunate to have such a fine Agronomy Department where “Complete Soil Testing Is Taught to All Students.” IITT'-J From row, left to right: Mr. Clark, II. Taylor, E. Vosslcr, I). Johnson, J. Hunter, Mr. Sidney. Second row: II. Spink, N. Curtiss, 1'. Goodrich, II. Dcinherg, G. Snyder, A. Blumcnthal, N. Bronson, I . Burlmns, J. Dixon. Third row: I). Mahie, II. Handall, (’. llolfay, K. Earle, R. Earlandt, R. Russell, F. Bloomfield. Fourth row: R. Thompson, R. Dcdrick, R. Creeno, J. l.amboy. R. Bughee, W. Murauskas, I.. Benson, G. Washburn. T. McCarthy. Fifth row: M. Barrows, P. Lasher, J. Maorer, J. Cramer, M. Morris, P. Nelson. Sixth row: D. McGee, R. Bramcr, II. Peck, 1- Peck, P. Tabor, T. Feisthamcl, G. Haner, J. Hagen, I). Briscoe, R. Holmes. LIVESTOCK CLUB The Livestock Club is an organization for Animal Husbandry majors. Its program includes discussions, guest speakers, and activities pertaining to the livestock industry. We always look to the Livestock Club and the majors in the field of Animal Husbandry to produce an attractive showing. Here Paul Lasher. Gordie Haner and Dick Holmes, exhibit a fine showing of the prize Holstein cows here at the Institute. The Club has a chance to exhibit its cattle and partake in the annual High School Day exercises. Mr. Howard Sidney and Mr. Walter Clark, instructors in Animal Husbandry, arc club advisors. Front row. loft to right: K. Earle, Treasurer; J. Gray. Secretary: Mr. Lewis Wade, Advisor; J. Day. W. Malm , I’resident. Second row: 11. Demlierg, J. Hunter, J. Brndt, E. Darling, J. Maurer, F. Bloomfield. Third row: I). Kussell, W. Hanks. Fourth row: J. Tallman. L. Baker. J. Lam hoy. K. Earlandt. ROD AND GUN CLUB 'I'he Rod and Gun Club is composed of instructors and students interested in outdoor life. Regular meetings are held twice a month and they arc centered around guest speakers, movies, and various phases of wildlife. An outdoor rifle range is used during winter months, and hunting and fishing trips are organized for the enjoyment of the group. Mr. Lewis Wade, technical assistant in Dairy Technology is advisor to the did). First row, left to right: N. Stetlncr, J. Shaw, J. Neeley, Mr. Charles Gaffney, Advisor; C. Fusco, E. Murray, G. Beaudoin, A. Scot-Smith, J. Picnich. Second row: L. Gcrdcs, D. Rovelli, J. L-ncicki, C. Conklin, M. E. Keenan, J. Robinson, A. Morra. E. Ellis, J. Gray, J. Owens. Third row: B. Orr, R. Harrington, N. Teator, R. Miller, B. Murauskas, I). Falconio, T. McCarthy, J. Benson. Fourth row: C. lloffay, D. McGee, F. Fcislhamd, K. Sipperly. C. Colarvoiolo. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is an organization composed of the Catholic students on the “Hill.” It is affiliated with the National Newman Club. The club’s purpose is to promote interest in religious, intellectual, and social activities. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Guest speakers often attend these meetings and the group visits other Newman Clubs in this area. 'I'he traditional St. Patrick’s Day Dance is sponsored by the club. A Communion Breakfast is the highlight of the spring. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION First row, left to right: I). Smith, L). Davey, B. All, R. Putney, C. Bradshaw, R. Olmstcad. Second row: S. Cutting, J. Wheeler, S. Hutcheson, T. Brewster, T. (.arisen, L. Stewart. Third row: F. Pritchard, G. Fuller, M. Scott, S. Mintonye. Fourth row: Miss Parke, Advisor; G. Tinney, G. Snyder, A. Wilson. M. Ihlc, M. Nelson, J. Oakley, D. Merrill, I.. Wassenhove, C. Wilscy, and Mr. El-bridge Smith, Advisor. The Student Christian Association is an interdenominational group open to all students on the “Mill.” It is affiliated with the New York State Christian Movement. The purpose of this organization is to come to know God and understand Mis ways better through worship, study, and fellowship. During the year S.C.A. sponsors a retreat, game nights, and participates in Christinas caroling. First row, left to right: S. Hutcluson, M. Nelson, J. Day, W. Schlupp, L. Wassenhove, Miss Parke and Mr. Smith, Advisors; I). Merrill, T. Carlson, J. White. S. Kiduer. Second row: C. Wilscy, B. All, J. Oaklcv, T. Brewster, G. Fuller, J. Wheeler. C. Bradshaw. J. Brodt, M. Baker, I . Stewart, G. Edwards, G. Snyder. Third row : S. Conners, G. Tinney, S. Clark, M. Ihlc, S. Mintonye, A. Bind, G. Davey, R. Agan, J. Teed, R. Olmstcad, I). Smith. J. llallrcn, K. Putney. Fourth row: J. Cramer, F. Pritchard, S. Cutting, C. Vosiliades. Our stage is set. Curtain time is 8:00 a.in. sharp. As we hurry along the well-beaten path, the first of our heavy winter snows surrounds us. the hill seems steeper this morning hut we go along. Mustn’t be late for our first act! CAMPUS IS OUR STAGE The bright light of the sun sends its rays upon our first scene. The snow glistens as we see Ryder Hall and Hill Dorm in the spotlight. Our maintenance staff has prepared for our production. The paths and roadways have been freshly plowed and shoveled. Most of the girls have already left Ryder Hall as curtain time draws near. From the Institute Barns comes the odor of fresh hay and silage as the stock is turned out for a morning of fresh air and sunlight. WE ARE The Administration Building stands in its stately majesty. It possesses the leading role in our play. Here all of the direction of our cast takes place. Springtime now is evident as the curtain rises on Act II. The Dairy Building projects an aspiring glow in the early morning mist. Soon the students will he gathering on the Quad as classes convene. With a quick glance across the Quad the long shadows of the evening l egin to creep on our scene, and we turn away ns Act II draws to a close. Hill Dorm is the home away from home for the females in our cast. Many happy hours are spent here as the girls learn their lines and prepare for the final act. The Home Economics Building also has one of the leading roles in our production. To some, perhaps it is the most important. From here come the delightful meals which keep us active between scenes. I rishie Mali, the scene vithin a scene. This louses our Little Theatre is well as the Nurserx a-here our stars of to-norrow are cared for. As we now prepare to take our final bow. we lake the familiar walk from the stage to the parking lot. Merc the production begins for some and for others the trail has ended. Nevertheless, as the lights fade and the curtain closes on our last and final act. we leave in a high frame of mind a readiness to face our next year's production. LITTLE THEATRE We have worked and planned and dreamed, We have studied, labored, and schemed . We have toiled for an exacting mistress known as THEATRE . . . LITTLK THEATRE !lPRESENTS LLV FHE MAN 7 9 9 “THE MAN” By MEL DINELLI Mr. Casagrandi came to Cobleskill from Johnstown, N ‘ c York, where he is active in Little Theatre work. He i j senior in Horticulture, member of the Orange Key Honor Society, and Editor-in-chief of the yearbook. He has been seen in his Junior year as ELOI in Tennessee Williams “AUTO-DA-FE” Miss Carlson, a native of Ylikiiminki. Finland, came to the United States to finish her schooling which was begun in her native Finland. While there she was active in dramatic . She did not appear in Theatre again until 1955, when slu appeared on the SUNY stage as the OLD WOMAN in William Saroyans’ “The HUNGERERS.” Alfred R. Casagrandi h HOWARD WILTON Taimi Carlson, as MRS. (IILL1S After graduating from Sidne) High School, Miss Boyce entered the State University in the dr partment of Nursery Education-She is not a newcomer to Link Theatre having been seen as th Giil in Thornton Wilder’s “Lou and How to Cure ll' and as the violinist in “At The Junction.” Charles Hoffay, as MR. ARMSTRONG A native of Kingston, Mr. Hoffay came to Cobleskill from Har-pur College in Endicott. He was active in theatre during his first year and continued his interest in Cobleskill. He was last seen as Harold in Saroyan’s “THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE.” Shirley Boyce, as RliTII “THE MAN” BY MEL DINELLI Harry Randall as MR. FRANKS After graduating from the Mt. Sinai High School in Mt. Sinai. Long Island. Mr. Randall began his college study in the field of Animal Husbandry. During his Junior year, he was a participant in Little Theatre and was seen as the Header in IVreival Wilde’s “Wonderful Woman.” A veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Dean is continuing his education i:i the field of Dairy Technology. He has appeared in theatre during his high school career and luter during his Army Revues. During 1955-56, he was seen as the Husband in the comedy “Taxi. Stewart Dean as DOUG Mr. Hogan was last seen as the Rabbi in “Jacob Conies Home.” He is a veteran of the Korean War and worked in conjunction with USO productions in Korea. At present lie is following a major in Dairy Technology at the Institute. James Hogan as MR. STEVENS Little Theatre production at work with The Man. Wc present a farcical morality—“The Little Man” by John Galsworthy directed by Mr. A. Richard Tinapp. Fete Jones and Terry Zimmerman in an intense scene in “A Storm Is Breaking.” Curtain call for the cast of “The Undercurrent.” Its director, Jeanne Schaper. The cast, Lydia Wood, John Brusie, Paul Burhans, Bev Braun, Donna Sager and Betsy Salisbury. THEATRE PRESENTS SHARKIN’ By E. P. CONKLE Here is John Brusie as the hillbilly lover. “Orrv” who, in E. P. Conklc’s comedy, SPARKIN’, comes to pay a call on the Painsberry family. Claudette Kelsey as t h e lovable “Granny Painsberry” sets out to prove to this “young fella” that she’s still not too old to have her fling. OFFICERS Treasurer Stewart Dean Little Theatre is an organized group of interested students in the field of drama. Membership is open to any student who wishes to join. Each year. Little Theatre aims to promote a season of fine dramatic talent. All types of plays are in constant rehearsal and presentation is always on Tuesday evening, which is Theatre Night. An organized theatrical group such as this, is constantly at work to bring to our HILL the legitimate stage. Mr. John II. Grosvenor. is advisor to the group. LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTS “THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE 9 9 We aim to preserve “the Saroyan Touch” in word and feeling. These actors are the beautiful people—Curtain Call. The battery of ushers provide additional glamour for the evening. The important ones, the Crew. People who live for a few weeks behind the scenes. People who are so indispensable in theatre. The bonds of brotherhood and -friendship are the aims of both Fraternities here on the Will. May the glory and traditions of Theta Gamma Epsilon and Zeta Alpha Phi live on in the hearts of our brothers . . . Front to hack, left side: Ronald Rosenthal, Theta Gamma, Taimi Carlson, Alpha Lambda Phi, Fred Nutting, Theta Gamma, Werner Schlupp, President Theta Cainma; Paul Lasher, Zeta Alpha Phi, Sandy Kidncr, Alpha Lambda Phi, and Ned Bingham, Zeta Alpha Phi. Missing: Jini Oilman, Theta Gamma. The Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council is a body existing to determine the policies relating to fraternities and the sorority, and to conduct their activities. The membership of the Council consists of the fraternity and sorority presidents plus a delegate from each organization and a faculty advisor. These members meet at the beginning of each school year and at the request of any fraternity or the sorority during the year. The Council operates under a written Constitution and no fraternity or sorority will he recognized by the Student Council unless it abides by the constitution and the decisions of the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council. Duane Crommie Ed Bolster Stanley Conners Bay Harrington B'.nald Miller Fred Nutting Harry Bandull MISSING: Ted Brinkman, Malsch, and Joe Colao. John Hammond James Oilman Werner Schlupp I re sid rut John Rnisir I'ire President Alfred Cusagrani Chaplain Charles Brewer Treasurer Paul Burlian Secretary Larry Peck Scrgcant-al-A mis Ronald Rosenthal House Treasurer Frank Schamhach House President Robert Orr, Historian John Wissenian Eugene Ricciardciil Constantino Vasiliades Larry Rickard William Rannon “KI'SILON HOUSE,” our Fraternity house Crowning of the Fraternity Queen: Shirley Boyce, Queen; Wer-at « () N. Grand Street. tier Schlupp, King. Attendants: T. Carlson, C. Brewer, R. Rosen- thal, C. Kelsey. I)r. and Mrs. Wheeler did the Crowning. Front row: F. Sliamback, C. Brewer, W. Schlupp, President; J. Brusie, Vice President; Mr. Brophy, Advisor. Stairway: S. Conners, K. Orr, j. Sill, F. Nutting, 11. Randall. A. Casagrandi, R. Miller, J. Oilman, R. Myslinski, L. Peek, R. Rosenthal. The aims of Theta Gamma Epsilon in 1956-57 were as they have always Been. The improvement of the Fraternity, its members, and the social outlook on campus has been, as traditional as the Fraternity itself. As previously, the Fraternity is a complement to the school calendar and has provided a great range of activity during our college days. The Brilliant evening of November 17, saw the Brothers and their many.guests and friends attending our annual Fraternity Ball, “Farewell to Autumn.” Lennie Riccardi’s orchestra provided music to enhance the pleasant atmosphere of the Hotel Augustan’s Upstate Room. The formal gave T.G. a chance to strengthen its relationship with the town and new students as well as being one of the most spectacular events of the year. Over the past season, Theta Gamma has endeavored to extend “Epsilon Hospitality” By sponsoring hay rides, house parties, and smokers for our male students. 'Fhe rooming of a special guest for the college upon request is taken in T.G.’s stride and pleasant assistance is naturally granted. Our Winter Carnival was an instantaneous success as was our pre-Christmas “Stella By Starlight” dance. This year, for the first time. Theta Gamma instituted an Open House program. Open House with the T.G.’s proved to Be a great stepping stone towards friendly student and faculty relations. “FAREWELL TO AUTUMN” Annual Theta Gamma Format Ball THETA GAMMA EPSILON, FRATERNITY Epsilon came into being on February 16, 1923. This year marks the 34th anniversary of T.C.’s service to our College. Standing: W. Schlupp. President; John Brusic. Vice President. Seated, left: K. Nutting, J. Sill. J. Oilman. R. Miller. C. Brewer, S. Conners. R. Mysdinski. Right side: L. Peck. R. Orr. F. Schambach. R. Rosenthal, Mr. Brophy. Advisor. Missing: A. Casagrandi, P. Burlians. H. Randall. It is interesting to note the amount of work done by T.G.’s during their thirty-four years on campus. According to the history of Theta Gamma Epsilon, the earliest “Hill Whispers” was edited by a Theta Gamma Brother, Donald Z. Terzune, one of the founding fathers of Epsilon Chapter. He also worked on the “Voice” staff and was the second “Voice” Ed i tor- in-chief. Today, the members of Theta Gamma are prominent in many activities. Through the years Theta Gamma has made its presence known and appreciated as it still does today. Let us put aside the social aspects of the Fraternity in connection with college events; for we, the Brothers of Theta Gamma Epsilon, have found much more. ADVISORS First row, left to right: R. Vabcr, K. Vossler, M. Delaney, B. Murauskas, G. Beaudoin, C. Hof fay, N. Bingham, J. Neeley, W. Mabie, 1 . Tabor, R. Romeo, J. Hunter. Second row: G. Ilancr, R. Grccno, R. Dcmlrcrg, E. Murray, E. Fairchild, I,. Baker, 1'. Nelson. M. Burger, J. Lam boy, T. McCarthy, N. Stcttncr. Third row: R. Donovan, F. Chapman. .1. Teed, V. Mitchell, 1). Fabini, G. Ellis, A. Fuller, J. Hogan, II. Losec, J. Maurer. Fourth row: J. Merrill, T. Zimmerman. G. Washburn, M. Gaige, R. Carney, B. llcgcnsburger, M. Sklow, K. Earle, R. Earlandt, J. Hickman. Zeto Alpha Phi Fraternity House E. Murray House President J. Romeo House Treasurer N. Bingham President C. Hof fay Vice President J. Neeley Secretary G. Beaudoin Treasurer . Vabcr Historian M. Delaney Chaplain L. Baker Sergeant -at-A rms P -A. Carl Whitcbrcad Advisor John Davidson Advisor ZETA ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY Wo have been very successful in obtaining a fraternity house on 62 West Main Street. Under the direction of Mr. Iorio, Men’s Housing Chairman, Mr. Whitebread and Mr. Davidson, our advisors, and Kdward Bingham, fraternity president, the house was procured. There are 2 brothers enjoying residence in this house. Within this group the members exercise a close and sincere friendship that can only be possible under the existing circumstances. Through inter-personal relationship the members learn to understand and appreciate their brothers. Here we see President Ned Bingham and Secretary lack Neeley giving the new brothers a gentle word of advice during initiation week. During the November pledging period our fra-ternity pledged 22 men. This year the fraternity established a new tradition by buying pledge pins for the new pledges to wear during Initiation Week. Here we see Phil Tabor, Fraternity Pledge Master pinning the first pledge pin on Roger Greeno, while a host of Senior Brothers look on with expressions of approval. The Beta Chapter of Zola Alpha Phi was founded in 1933. The fraternity is very active in school service and also supports functions of various types; one being our Annual Winter Weekend. This year our weekend was held on February 22 and 23. I lie weekend was a tremendous success enjoyed by all. The weekend consists of an inter-fraternity basketball game Friday night, with the award of the Annual Zeta Alpha Phi basketball trophy to the winner. Snow “romping,” snow “sculpturing” and a party in the Trading Post were featured on Saturday afternoon. On Saturday evening, a formal dance was held at the Hotel Augustan where a fraternity queen was crowned. It has been a wonderful two years, and we wish to thank Mr. Carl Whitebread and Mr. John Davidson for their unlimited time spent with the fraternity. ZETA ALPHA PHI “Beta Chapter” itself; here Gene Fairchild and George Washburn keep an eye on things to make sure there’s “A life to the party.” Let’s look at life in the Fraternity House. Our big game men set out on a prowl to capture the one and only House Pres. Ed. “Don’t Move Pal.” “Friends, Romans, and fellow ZAP’s lend me your Law book.” Our two buddies have done it again, Ed and Jack share a great many of the laughs that the Zap Brothers enjoy by living and working together. President Ned, entertains some of the new ZAP Pledges. Here they learn to have fun and enjoy their fellow brother. “Now they come by the fifties” Zeta Alpha Phi presently numbers fifty-five. “The College Mob from Main St ” ;eta ALPHA PHI Eiitertainment Plus” Zela Alpha Phi, not only enjoyed a successful Kush Party but also had pledgee entertainment. Norm, isn't waiting for the gang to start. Along with the girls they start to enjoy that long planned ZAP Picnic. “Now if this isn’t brotherly love.’’ Here we have four great ZAP brothers also enjoying the Fraternity Picnic. “What you say Paul?” Moving Up Day and Zcta Alpha Phi. Gene Fairchild and Vice President Charles Hoffay relax after a great picnic and the signing of numerous yearbooks. Marshall the man of many talcs and George the ladies man . . . need we say more? I ALPHA LAMBDA PHI SORORITY First row, left to right: M. Meyers, T. Brewster, J. White, D. Quamo. Second row: E. Thcw, A. Findcisen, E. Ellis, A. Morra, K. Putney. Third row: A. Lind, D. Davey, S.( Kidner, B. Salisbury. Standing: Miss Phyllis Smith, R. Seeley, A. Luffman, T. Carlson, G. Fuller, S. Boyce, G. Sprague, A. Albrecht, Miss Parke. Alpha Lambda Phi was formed in the spring of 1956, to promote personal improvement, to help each member to attain her highest standards, scholastically, culturally, and socially, to promote loyalty and service to sorority, college and country, to encourage companionship among the girls of the college. Aside from our regular meetings we take an active part in campus life. Our first project of last spring was the Coronation Ball, which transformed the gym into a lovely spring garden. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the king and queen surrounded by the court. In the fall to acquaint all the women students and faculty with each other and the sorority, we held a “Candlelight Tea.” One evening our meeting was held at Grace Sprague’s home and later in the evening we all enjoyed making and eating popcorn. We also met informally at Miss Parke’s home for spaghetti supper. I.ate in November we rushed eligible girls for sorority. The pledges participated in w'ork and fun day. Our formal initiation was our next event l efore Christmas vacation. The highlights of the spring semester included the Sorority Weekend and the annual “Coronation Ball” in May. The members of Alpha Lambda Phi wish to express their gratitude to Miss Kathryn Park and Miss Phyllis Smith for the assistance and guidance they gave us during the past yea r. ALPHA LAMBDA Alpha Lambda Phi is an honorary society. Its membership is open to those women students on the “Hill” who have attained the average of i.6 or above. The formal initiation is a memorable event ending the rush period. At this time a pledge finally becomes a member of the sorority and this is signified by lighting a candle and repeating the pledge. Here Sandy Kidner, Alpha Lambda Phi President, and Betsy Salisbury, Pledge Captain, assist Joan White as she lights her candle. ALPHA LAMBDA SORORITY Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority came into existence in the Sprint of 1956. These are the original members of Alpha Lambda Phi. The very first of the student body to take the initiatory degree into the bonds of Alpha Lambda Phi. Miss Kathryn Parke and Miss Phyllis Smith arc Sorority advisors. First row. left to right: Diana Duvcy, Shirley Boyce. Second row: Alma Lind, Betsy Salisbury. Back row: Anne I.liftman, Tninii Carlson, Cnil fuller, Sandy Kidner, ('race Sprague, Anne Albrecht. Here the members of Alpha Lambda Phi are initiating two girls into the Sorority. Betsy Salisbury, sorority pledge captain, is reading the pledge which is repeated by the candidate. I be candidate then proceeds to light the candle which sorority President, Sandy Kidner is holding. We wish the best of fortune to the new Sorority. A truly welcomed addition to our “Hill.” VOICE-SPORTS STAFF Lcfl to right: Jack Picinich, Del (Goodrich, Ron Rosenthal. Sports Editor; Charles Brewer. SPORTS STAFF Essential to any Institute of higher learning is the presence of a thorough and extensive Athletic program. The program on the “Hill” is divided into two sections: Interscholastic and Intramural. Each of these programs have a valid and considerable contribution to the education of each student. In both programs there are the values of sportsmanship, teamwork and the general respect of other people to he extracted and used to the greatest degree of value by each person. This is where the athletic program has its greatest hour. It would seem impossible to fill the gap that would arise if athletics were dropped as part of the students lives. Through varsity sports the Institute is well represented to the public and members of other colleges and universities. Sports are a good advertisement for a college and ours is advertised well. Intramurals provide for many relaxing hours which would otherwise be unavailable to the students. In addition to Intramurals the gym classes held for Junior students offer an opportunity to be in new activities which many people go through life without enjoying. CROSS COUNTRY Front row, left to right: T. Schopinsky. W. Regensburger. R. Hall, R. Vaber, R. O’Rourke, F. Master son, C. Class. Second row: I . Hurhuns, Manager, H. Atwood, C. Colarutolo, D. Thompson, K. Sippcrly, C. Wilscy, S. Ward, Coach. THE SEASON IN BRIEF Sept. 20 at Cobleskill Oct. 24—at Loudonvillc Cobleskill ....... . Y. Citv lech Cobleskill Siena ..... Oct. 5—at Cobleskill Oct. 13 at Cobleskill Cobleskill ...................... Alfred Ag-Tech Oct. 20—at Syracuse (LeMoyne Invitation Meet) I,eMoyne .... 68 Hamilton 80 Roberts Wesleyan ..................... 99 Cobleskill ' 119 Alfred Ag Tech 191 (1 weg 229 Canisius .................................. 234 Iona 243 N. Y. City Tech........................... 304 Montclair Teachers 351 Siena 359 Harpur 361 Connecticut T. C. 410 . 15 Cobleskill 15 44 Siena . 45 Oct. 27—at Buffalo 15 (Canisius Invitation Meet) . 50 Alfred University . 40 Buffalo State University of Buffalo 99 27 ni 39 Cortland 144 55 i.iji Roberts Weslevan 150 Cobleskill 153 Canisius 217 48 St. Bonaventurc 244 Nov. 3—at New York City (Eastern States Junior College Championship—NJCAA) Cobleskill ....... Alfred Ag-Tech ..... Westchester ........ Farmingdale _....... Delhi N. Y. City Tech Nov. 7 at Schenectady Cobleskill .... Union Fresh . 38 63 . 77 .2 3 i 7 20 38 CROSS COUNTRY This is our present varsity group. The rest of the story is in the picture and on the preceding page. This picture symbolizes the twenty trophies and five championships won by our Cross Country teams during the past eight years. We owe this fine record and championship teams to our coach, Mr. Warde. To the right, the unsung tracks tors of 55: Boh Greene, Hod Drcsscl, Jerry Morrissey, John Palmnleer, Cliff Martindnlc, and Claude Hay. Morrissey was Eastern JC high hurdles champion and record holder. There has been some track activity at Cobleskill since the spring of 1950. It came as an outgrowth of the success of our Cross Country teams. Coach Warde wishes the situation were reversed, for track is really his first love. Lack of facilities, our very busy spring, and our relatively early commencement have made it an “incidental” sport here, centering largely on the mile (4x 440) relay. Each year the “team” takes part in the Queens-Iona Relays on Randall’s Island, the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, the Eastern Junior College Championships, and practice events with Union College. In the Junior College Championships the hoys have won one relay championship, three individual championships, and numerous places over the past several years. On two occasions, four boys brought home seven medals. Last year Dave Ryan, Gene Vossler, Bob Vaber, and Stuart Kaufman placed in the meet. According to Mr. Warde, “Track is the most respected and highly standardized international spoil. It is the nub and crux of the Olympic Games. It is a gentlemen’s spoil and it deserves the best!” He hopes some day, as our eollege grows, it will have a real track layout, not only for our own use, hut to encourage the neighboring high schools in their program. Scaled in front: R. Rosenthal, M. France. First row. left to right: N. Bingham, A. Krzykowski, M. Dclany, G. Roc, D. Skinner, N. Tcator, R. O’Rourke. Second row: P. Burhans, Manager, F. Marbot, W. Hayden, P. Tabor, W. Shook, Coach lorio. The high-point of the ’56 baseball season came in the first game of the year. Walt Shook led the Aggies to a 6-0 victory over Morrisville with a superb 110-hitter. Shook struck out 15 and walked 4 as he got the Aggies off to an auspicious start. However, the Aggies lost three of the next four games before Morrisville succumbed for the second time by the score of 9-2. The short end of a 5-0 score with Mohawk Valley and a 3-1 victory over Delhi brought us to the season’s end with a 4 won and a 4 lost record. Although, the team experienced an average season, many of the players received considerable homage for their fine contributions to the team. Walt Shook especially will be rememl ered for his fine pitching, while Adrian Kryskowski, Dick Skinner, and Ron Rosenthal aided Cobleskill greatly with their timely hitting and accurate fielding. OPPONENTS WE THEY Morrisville Ag-Tcch 6 0 Orange County College 3 6 Oneonta State Teachers 7 3 It PI o 1 Oneonta State Teachers . 0 8 Morrisville Ag-Tcch 9 2 Mohawk Valiev Tech 0 5 Delhi Ag-Tech . 3 1 varsity baseball The double play combination of Hon Rosenthal and Norm Teator execute a perfect double play. Coach Iorio lias always produced a fine baseball team. Left fielder. Robbie O’Rourke leaps high into the air to spear line drive. .Mound conference is held between Phil Tabor, !)' • France and Chuck Brewer. Coblcskill’s Shortstop throws out R.P.I. runner at a high point in our crucial Alumni Day game. ALMA MATER In (lie midst of scenic valleys. High upon the hill Stands our noble Alma Mater— Dear old Cobleskill. Loyal ever be our spirit; And ’twill always be Cobleskill our Alma Mater. Hail! All hail to thee! To our honored Alma Mater Hearts that beat so true Pledge allegiance now and ever Cobleskill to you. CHEERLEADERS “Fight-team-fight” echoes across the gym as our peppy cheerleaders lead the students in the cheers at our games. The cheerleaders are chosen at the end of their Junior year and immediately start practicing for the year ahead. We will all agree that Captain Diane Dodge, Evelyn Ellis, Shirley Boyce, Diana Davey and Mary Ellen Keenen have added vim and vigor at our home games and have supported the team excellently this year. Miss Phyllis Smith is advisor to the Cheerleading squad. Mary Ellen Kroner, Diana Davey, Shirley Boyce, Evelyn Ellis and Diane Dodge. VARSITY Kronl row, !.-fi to right: P. Durban . manager, C. Fairchild. M. Dclany. L. Peck. P. Tabor, J. IVan. manager. Second row: Coach lorio, L. Bcn« in. W. Hanks. J. Tallman. W. Regensburger, I. Kvan. H. I cck. P. I' spo-iti� , F. Chase. Corner picture: T. Pitcher. The Institute has always produced ball teams capable of holding their own with any opposing team. It is normal to expect that they will he strong contenders for the Empire State Conference Championship. The ability and quality of the men which make up the team is a factor which all members of the Institute and its associates may be proud. They display the essence of sportsmanship and carry the name of Cobleskill well in every game in which they participate. Managers: Paul Burhans and James Dean The team usually plays two games against each of the seven other conference members on a home and away basis in addition lo four other games against capable squads representing other Institutes. These homes games provide for great entertainment and relaxation for the students as well as great satisfaction for the team members. It is of great advantage for every student to know that the team representing Cobleskill is one that will fight every opponent to the last second and he completely capable of defeating any team it meets. We have such a team and should be proud that they are part of the Institute. “Athletics is the essence of good understanding and cooperation with your fellow man.” Here at the Institute, Coach Iorio has worked vigorously to achieve this goal. Paul Esposito, number 26, prepares to tap jump hall in Delhi game. 'led Pitcher drives for score as Bill Kegensburger moves in for the rebound. Basketball is only one phase of the Athletic Program here at Cobleskill but is considered to be one of the greatest in learning fair play and cooperation. Paul Esposito breaks up fast break attempt as Tabor and Kegensburger move in on play. Often one of the greatest values one can achieve from a college education is the reliance upon your fellow man . . . Athletics develop such a reliance. Bill Kegensburger controls tap which goes to Tom Ryan, number 28. Coach Iorio’s boys are once again in action as they romp ahead to defeat Broome Tech. Students anxiously await the Basketball Season because they know that through the efforts of such men as our Coach, and fine team members that the year will he filled with fair play and victory. National League division of men’s Intramural bowling. This group of boys are getting ready to enjoy another evening of this fine sport. Intramural sports tend to achieve a goal that is almost impossible to conquer through varsity sports. Intramurals, such as howling, give students the opportunity to intermingle with classmates whom they otherwise fail to meet in close and competitive contact. Here’s bowling at its peak providing for many, enjoyable hours of recreation. Intramural Bowling is considered to he one of the greatest sports which link College Days with later years and married life. It gives students a chance to adapt themselves in a sport that they can use all through life. American League division of men’s Intramural howling. Bowling lias been proved by these students to be one of the state University’s favorite sports. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Championship team of the Intramural Basket-hall league, ail members of Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity. Front row, left to right: Ed. Murray, Ned Bingham, Victor Mitchell, George Beaudoin. Second row: Jack Neeley, G. Vossler, Jim Dodge. The runners-up for the championship of the Intramural league certainly should be given a lot of credit for the fine performance they put forth. The entire team is composed of members from the Junior class. Front row, left to right: John Hammond, Bill Goike, Bill Bannon, Gordon Ellis. Second row: Boh Bussell, Dick Weis, John Wisseman. The battle for the rebound in the championship game between the winners of each division. This game was one of the high points of the most successful Intramural basketball season that Cobleskill has ever had. TOUCH FOQTBALI CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF THE INTRAMURAL LEACIJK First row, left to right: P. Lasher, C. Waslilnirn, M, Delaney, R. -Mitehell. Second row: R. Fairchild, E. Vossler, C. Haner, P. Tabor. Through close team work and cooperation this team was able to go through the entire season undefeated, thus taking the coveted spot of champions. Harry Randall sets sail for the goal with block ers out in front. Rob Rolls sends off a long pass down field. A groundhog’s view of a rough and tumble game on the football field. Rough line play is demonstrated here as a pass barely escapes defenders’ fingers in one of the most exciting games of the year. This game well represented the teams’ spirit in our fall intramural schedule. “Sticks” just gets his pass off as defender jumps into the air to break up a pass play. The three brothers of T.G. John, Frank and Slick try some tricky ball handling. Front row, left to right: R. Olmstcad. C. Fusco. A. Panzner, E. All, J. Smith. Second row: I). Smith, C. Edwards, A. Morra, A. I.uffman, P. Vile. Third row: I). Wise, F. Pritchard, D. (.‘ook, B. Lewis. Fourth row: T. Brewster, J. Williams, A. Bailey, D. Quamo, M. Biegen, Miss Phyllis Smith, Advisor; S. Hutcheson, A. Albrecht, P. Van Hoe sen, M. I hie. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION M The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization for students interested in promoting athletics and all phases of social activities for the women students here on the “Hill.” Activities such as Inter-Collegi-atc Play Days and game fest are arranged by the Association, as well as volleyball, basketball, and baseball games played in season. We wish to thank all the girls and our advisor Miss Phyllis Smith, who worked to make this a successful and wonderful W.A.A. year. W.A.A. members enjoy a game of volleyball in the gym. Coach lorio gives expert instructions. Women's ai-rher is one of the fundamental activities held early in the fall semester. Ready . . . Aim . . . Ouch! “Rebel” heads the firing line as the Junior girls take aim on their target. As the girls anxiously watch, the coach demonstrates how to draw a bow. Joyce Hufcut demonstrates correct form in archery. l. SOCIALLY SPEAKING Our own Charles Brewer with his lovely escort Margaret Jacobs enjoy an evening of dancing at Theta Gamma’s Formal Ball. Warren Morris and Florence Tut hill partake in a social evening of dancing. Joe, Lydia, Dec, and Richie, take time out for a rclaxful drink and companionship at Coblcskill’s Hotel Augustan. Margaret Coot and her fiance, Loren Hastings, happily attend the T.G. Ball for an evening of social pleasure. Marie Tcrracciano and her escort, J. Robert Romeo, seem to be enjoying themselves at the Zcta Alpha Phi Formal Ball. Social gatherings are enjoyed by a great many students. Here, Tom Schopinsky and Betty Abeling are enjoying a night on the town. Here Werner Schlupp, with his lovely wife, Sonja, are attending Theta Gamma’s Forma! Ball. Werner was crowned Fraternity King. Dancing’s always a “must” and A1 Casagrandi and Taimi Carlson scein to enjoy this social spark of life. Mr. T. H. Archer and Joan White, smile happily as they enjoy an evening at the “Farewell to Autumn Ball.” TECHNIC A L ASSISTANTS Mr. I aul Monlayne. assistant in Horticulture. I lie Horticulture students rely very heavily on the efforts of Paul Monlayne. Paul, very ably instructs Floriculture and design to the students. He is truly a great asset to the Hill.” Paul, along with Mr. Whitehread, is advisor to the I lorliculture Club. Mr. Bion Call, assistant in Animal Husbandry. The Animal Husbandry Majors look to Bion for guidance in their chosen field. He is ever ready to answer troublesome questions and | roblems which arise from lime to time among our Animal Husbandry Students. The Technical Assistants, in the Agricultural Division, aid the Senior Instructors in teaching ln! work to the students in their chosen field. A great deal of thanks goes to these men. Mr. Lewis Wade, assistant in Dairy Technology. Lewis Wade, along with Mr. Merrill, senior instructor, provides the students in the Dairy 'lech, field with practical and scientific information necessary to complete their course requi remen Is. Lou, is also advisor to Hod and Gun Club. Mr. Joseph Gobi, assistant in Poultry Husbandry. Joe in the Poultry Department performs about the same functions as Bion in Animal Husbandry, lie is also an excellent authority on Poultry. Technical Assistants G. It. BUNZEY ly k works in the Animal Hus-! ;!,jdry Department as the Insti-.ut r’s liead farmer. MR. BURTON SAGIA MR. GRANT R. BUNZEY Head Farmer .MR. DONALD CARTWRIGHT Assistant Agricultural Machinery MR. WILLIAM HOWE MR. HARRY WARNER Don, assistant in Agricultural Machinery, aids in Farm Machinery instruction. MR. HARRY JONES MAINTENANCE STAFF MR. LYMAN MOAK I MRS. SHIKI.KY MURRAY VICTORIA GIOVANNONE MRS. RUTH HAVING The Cafeteria Staff, working along as a guide to the Junior and Senior Food Administration Students, bring healthful and nourishing meals to the students and faculty, here on the “Hill.” MRS. KMMA BAKER OFFICE ST A FI The steady hum of the office is always an impressing sight to the students here at the Institute. Mrs. Conroy, is the Secretary to Director Wheeler. Along with her, doing the every day task of handling the switchboard, taking care of financial matters, sending out letters, and notices are the rest of the office personnel: Mrs. Byrnes, Miss Terry, Mrs. Berry, and Mrs. Conrow, upon whom the faculty and student body rely for assistance and guidance. MRS. MARGUERITE CONROY Sorretary to llto Dirorlor MRS. MARJORIE HYRNES MISS REVERI.V TERRY MRS. MARY RERRY MRS. FRANCES CONROW LI FE ON A sophistical rhetorician inebriated wilh (he exuberance of his own verbosity.' This building will do . . . Charge it! ■ Nursery Education plays an important roll here on campus. Jeanne Schapcr and Sylvia Clark demonstrate some of the products of Miss Schulman’s Creative Activities Class. “HAVE YOUK FOKTUNE TOLD?” T. H. vhcre arc you going? And by the way, Stan, lust you and Bon follow??? Spring's a time to relax and Del. Bob, Bev, Audrey, Al and John, do just that. Hum ... I wonder if that’s between or after class? “Kichie Demherg. did you do that?” Why Diane... LIFE CAMPUS Springtime, picnics, games and parties. Students from the Hill” get a chance to relax and stretch some of those weary muscles that have been dormant all winter. “All join hands and circle left.” A familiar call conies from the gym as the social life on the “Hill” once again is off to a roaring start. Just to add to the excitement and to keep our boys in trim, many athletic events such as this touch football game are often enjoyed by students. They can’t he studying ... It must l e Audrey telling a story about Marchands. Marty AL Fete old editor new editor left-over business manager m Down among the sheltering palms. HALLOWEEN Angie. Marshall. Alice, and Kichic . . . The Big Four! “Then you take I lie lilUe lady and promenade the floor, then you swing with your darling Eleanor. Halloween Dance gives the students the opportunity to enjoy some of the “Hills'’ social aspects. Wh Mr. Brophy and Mr. “G.” and not a gohlin in sight . . . Bod Agan pours while Grace Edwards lends a steady hand. New Orange Key Members stand proudly on the steps after being of-fically tapped by the faculty. Moving-up-day, is the scene for many great achievements. The members of the Voice staff anxiously display two semesters of very hard work come Moving-lip-da y. Mr. Grosvenor escorts Jeanne Schaper to the steps after tapping her as an Orange Key Member. Inside the Gym, Mrs. Winkelman welcomes the new Orange Key members to the Honor Society. Moving-up-day picnic was held at Howes Cave. Here Marty, editor of '56 Voice with her crew Mary, Al and Fete examine their many hours of work. CAMPUS LIFE AS SEEN THROUGH TH i', VI r. Alton Ottman, “Pop” is the Trading Post manager. TRADING POST The campus store, located in the Dairy Building, is operated as a service to students and as a laboratory for Business majors. Textbooks, supplies, candy, ice cream, and snacks may be purchased. Through the efforts of “Pop,” the Trading Post has become the most congenial and fun-loving spot for our students. It is never surprising to see someone edging his way toward the counter in an effort to have breakfast or to grab that last-minute cup of coffee. Students, faculty, technical assistants and staff members all enjoy the “homey” and friendly atmosphere that prevails in our own “Trading Post.” Students love to gather in the Trading Post between and after classes. T.G.’s own fun character, Hon Rosenthal, has cornered himself with some of the attractive Nursery Education girls. The conversation seems deep and most interesting. Hum ... is that so Ron??? Office personnel are no exception to the life that revolves in the Trading Post. There’s always time out for a coffee break, and Frances Conrow and Bev. Terry, take full advantage of it. Hum . . . no wonder the T.P. is such a popular place. FRA DING POST Mary Jane and “Buzy” push through the crowded line to order an afternoon snack. As they wait for their order they exchange conversation with students passing in and out of the Trading Post. Well now, Mr. T.H. . . . The T.P. is the scene for never resting activity. Tom Archer and Werner Schlupp rest over that second period coffee break complete with glazed doughnut and orange juice. John Hickman and Joe Maurer stop to talk to the Coach. Everyone enjoys the T.P. and one of the men mainly responsible for its modern existence is our Coach. TRADING POST The Trading Post serves as the bookstore on campus. i the start of the new semester the students scurry to gtjt their textbooks before classes begin. “Pop” is selling a Small Business Text to Norm Stettner while Bay Harrington patiently waits for a book on Horticulture. To find a hustle and bustle of students one need not look far ther than our own T.P. Students gather for a quick coke or cup of coffee before their next class begins. January students make themselves right to home in the congenial atmosphere of the Trading Post. As Duke searches for a rock and roll tune, his pal looks on approvingly. i AT-A-GLANCE The benches on ihe Ouad really lake a heating during the warm afternoons between classes. Makes a real convenient meeting place doesn't it? Bill, Jim and Rod inspect the Hoses in the University Greenhouse. Everett Merrill and his fiancee. Miss Phyllis Smith, enjoy an evening of dancing at one of our many dances. The atmosphere must have really taken hold as they arc now engaged. Mardi Gras with G a f f n e y, Grosvenor and Nick . . . Enough said . . . Dancing does have a way of getting people to know each other better. Frank Schambach and Anne McAndrcws prove this point very well. ORIENTATION PROGRAM You enter the Institute with tin knowledge that when you meet the graduation requirements you will he awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree. Your two years are based on one theme; “Study, play and keep score in this game of life.” anxious crew of ag men. Iiopcfulb await the experience of registration. The end of the line draws near. Why the big smile, Ted??? To the rhythm of Duke Miller's hand, an evening dance in the Orientation program gets under way. Here Claudette Kelsey. is showing John Wisseman. how a senior would do it. Oh. no, not the faculty??? Rodwell. Smith, B r o p h v. and Grosvenor . . . PROMENADE... For the soul of man still seeks the final after all the pomp and power and pride have failed . . . May we find it on the long trail to tomorrow at the white bright shrine where waits our grail . . . Vhen all songs seem ended and youth's summer dying, when mute are the singers and dim grows the flame . . . Still faint in the distance a poor voice is crying . • . The fires quenched by winter, shall burn once . •� again . • • Congratulations from FIRST PRIZE PURE MEAT PRODUCTS SoSin. PACKING CO..INC. ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY N Y Here Mr. Allen from the EMPIRE RESTAURANT converses with Paf and Sally as they enjoy an afternoon snack. FALZARANO'S STORE Open Sundays Italian — American Foods Ice Cream — Candies — Sodas 33 MacArthur Ave. Cobleslcill PHONE 1573 Compliments of VAN VORIS Chevrolet Sales and Service COBLESKILL, NEW YORK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories — Radios — Sporting Goods 40 Main Street Cobleslcill, New York DIETRICH SINCLAIR STATION Corner of Main and Grand COBLESKILL WILBER VISUAL SERVICE Everything for Audio Visual Education Special Representative for BELL HOWELL COMPANY Albany — New Berlin, N. Y. JAMES E. BALFE Compliments of Insurance Agency M. WALLACE SON COBLESKILL, NEW YORK 19 Elm Street Best Wishes for Your Every Success HOTEL AUGUSTAN Where Friends Meet for Relaxation THE TRADING POST THE STUDENT STORE ON THE HILL DUTCHER'S ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Family Shoe Store Main Street Cobleskill Best Wishes of THE EDWARDS LABORATORY Norwalk, Ohio Manufacturers of Simplex Soil Test Outfits RICHARD E. VAN NESS Insurance 44 Main St. Phone 234 Cobleskill Compliments of SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORPORATION Richfield Springs, New York PIERCE'S PHARMACY Leslie J. Pierce, Ph. G. COBLESKILL NEW YORK Best Wishes of TOWN AND COUNTRY FABRICS 1 Main Street Cobleskill, New York STILSON’S HEATING Philip Frank Cobleskill, N. Y. Phone 77 A Complete Responsible Heating Service Delco Heat Lennox General Electric Oil Burners Boilers Compliments of SCHOHARIE COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY JIM'S RADIO SERVICE AM — FM — TV Phone 756 28 Lark St. Cobleskill, N. Y. THE SPA Ron has a chance to experience and observe the efficiency of MOUNTAIN DAIRY. Cobleskill, New York ROSE AND KARKER Groceries — Meats Frozen Foods MAIN STREET COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Phone 25 J. LEWIS DUMOND Insurance of All Kinds Absolute Protection at Lowest Cost COBLESKILL NEW YORK EDWARD A. DYER Woodworking COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Here Mr. Rich of RICH'S MEN'S SHOP Phone 401 helps Bill on with a fine sport coat. Compliments of ARTHUR C. RULAND Your Keepsake Jeweler Phone 834 9 Main Street Best Wishes From MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL East of Cobleskill on Route 7 Compliments of RICHARDS OIL CO., INC. McArthur Ave. COBLESKILL, N. Y. Compliments of PARK HOTEL Cobleslcill, New York SCHOLET FURNITURE Free Delivery Anywhere Diane and Ed smile happily as a representative of SCHOLET FURNITURE displays a pattern. HARDER REFRIGERATOR DIVISION Cobleskill, New York FARM AND HOME FREEZERS WILSON REFRIGERATOR CORP. Bulk and Can MILK COOLERS TYLER REFRIGERATION CORP. Niles, Michigan OTSEGO LAUNDRY CO., INC. Complete Laundry Service Curtains, Blankets Rugs Washed or Shampooed PHONE Cobleskill 68 or Oneonta 144 Broad at Market St. Oneonta, N. Y. BEATRICE M. BARLOW Grocery Store WARNERVILLE NEW YORK BLOODGOOD DEPT. STORE Cobleskill New York U NORTHRUP SERVICE STATION Compliments of III E. Main Street River Valley s FROSTED Phone 480 COBLESKILL, N. Y. Compliments of PATRICK COAL LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE TEXACO FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE Phone 242 Cobleskill, N. Y. Best for the Home and School Compliments of PARK THEATRE Gus Hodgkins and Bob Gray examine program of Yearbook Specialists Seminar conducted by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY at Dallas, Texas. VAN DEUSEN Dress Manufacturing Co. 109 E. Main Street COBLESKILL NEW YORK PEE WEE'S DRIVE-IN A Good Place to Eat Route 7 Warnerville, New York JOHN SEXTON CO. National Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 423 G. P. O. NEW YORK I, NEW YORK Stan relaxes as he enjoys having his hair cut at LOUIE’S BARBER SHOP. BETTER LIVING FOR DAIRY FARMERS - - That's the Goal of the DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE Cooperative Association, Inc. Membership in the League Means: • A Sure Market for Milk 365 Days of the Year. • A Guarantee of Fair Weights and Tests. • Member-Owned Wholesale and Retail Outlets for Milk. • An Equal Voice in Affairs of the Association. • Representation in Albany, Washington and at Hearings. • Reqular Payment for Product Each Month. • _ AND MUCH MORE! PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING COMPANY, INC. Home of MEAT PRODUCTS Phones: Schenectady FR 4-3181 Albany 89-2519 586-592 Broadway SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments of JOHN J. GLENN Optometrist Welcome to LOY'S STATIONERY, INC. for Cards and Gifts 33 Main Street Cobleskill, New York Phone 272 GEORGE G. TICE FIREARMS DEALER Phono 1442 Cobleskill New York LAMBERT'S SELF-SERVICE STORE Shoes, Clothes Wait on Yourself and Save 54 Main Street Cobleskill, New York There’s nothing like giving folks what they want Compliments of A. KIVORT Warnerwille, New York JANSEN PHARMACY Karl Klaus, Ph.S. COBLESKILL. NEW YORK Phone 62 HOMAID BRANDS, INC. Wholesale Meats 158-162 Clinton Street BINGHAMTON NEW YORK ©nu� vMto wmowT ©� rw coot-cou comm n Schenectady Coca-Cola Bottling Co. SCHOHARIE VALLEY ICE CREAM WHOLESALE — RETAIL Telephone 325 By and For Local Interests COBLESKILL, NEW YORK SCHULER’S FOODS, INC. 64 Chester Street Rochester II, New York F. A. Guernsey Co., Inc. SCHOHARIE NURSERIES Schoharie, New York Best Wishes 851 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y. JIM KONSTANTY Sporting Goods Distributors tor A. G. SPAULDING RAWLINGS Oneonta New York Compliments of HOAGLAND'S PHARMACY Cobleskill, New York Compliments of G. L. F. OF COBLESKILL John smiles after receiving pleasant service at TRACY'S SERVICE STATION. A o NOS DAGA Da,RyS upply Corf 2425 Lodi Street Syracuse 8, New York BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Masons', Builders' Supplies Hardware and Roofing Best Wishes From the Girls at STILSON HOUSE1 Compliments of COBLESKILL COAL COMPANY CHECK-R-BOARD Charley is shown how to operate a door fixture at BRIGGS LUMBER CO., INC. COBLESKILL RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR STORE 2 Division Street Cobleslcill, New York PRINTING • PUBLISHING THE COBLESKILL INDEX 2-4 South Grand Street Cobleskill, N. Y. P C FOODS Just off the 'Hill'. COBLESKILL NEW YORK Feed Store 16 Centor Street Cobleskill New York SELKIRK'S General Electric Appliances Linoleum and Asphalt Tile Wallpaper and Paints Cobleskill New York At SELKIRK’S HARDWARE, Marty and Pete examine one of their fine rifles. WILLIAMS SHELL SERVICE East Main St. Cobleskill Open 24 Hours A.A.A. Triple S Stamps Compliments of BUBB'S NURSING HOME Cobleskill New York KENNETH ADDIS PLUMBING — HEATING Electric Service Cobleskill New York OTTMAN'S Service Station Quality Petroleum Products at a Savings Cobleskill New York Tom enjoys OTTMAN’S SERVICE STATION'S friendly service. Mr. VanDervort of VANDERVORT STUDIO along with Bill and Mary Jane examine one of his superior photo albums. GOLDRING'S GREENHOUSES Greenhouses, 37 Grove Street COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Telephone 274 Member F.T.D. CIRCLE CLEANERS AND DYERS Complete Laundry Service 6 South Grand Cobleskill Phone 1277 SMITH BROS. MONUMENT CO., INC. High Grade Monuments Cobleskill, N. Y. Telephone 35 SCHOHARIE COUNTY INDUSTRY Gordon looks on with interest as Mr. Fake, of FAKE INSURANCE, states what insurance means to us. BOBB'S YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER Gifts That Are Lasting Cobieskill New York Phone 448 BENEDICT ELECTRIC For Everything in Electrical Service Cobieskill New York Compliments of FRANCIS L. SMITH A pleasurable experience. Beverly receiving a shipment of fine flowers from MARGOLIS BROS. FLORISTS. Cobieskill New York FRANK'S TAVERN Spaghetti — Meat Balls Sandwiches Beer and Liquors COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Phone 641 Compliments of PARK SERVICE Cobleskill New York BREEZY ACRES Motel Junction Route 7 and 145 Cobleskill New York Recapping a tire is explained to Mary Jane and John at RUA HARDWARE. Don is dressed right with a fine outfit from HODGE AND AKER Best Wishes for Your Continued Success! THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cobleskill Financial Shopping Center of Northeastern New York MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RADIO AND TELEVISION HERBERT C. FROSELL I I Division Street Cobleskill, New York Sales and Service Telephone Best Wishes KEYSER BEVERAGE HAN'S BARBER SHOP GIFT SHOP Cobleskill New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 HARDER SILOS Wood Stave — Concrete Stave — Presdwood Farm Buildings HARDER SILO COMPANY, INC. Cobleskill New York Good alleys are a bowler's pleasure. A quality garment is inspected by Lois, to her satisfaction, at OLSEN'S. Compliments of A FRIEND Service with a smile is a policy at COBLESKILL BAKERY HENDRICKSON BROTHERS Real Estato Since 1920 Homes, Farms, Businesses — Anywhere Cobleskill, Now York, O. E. Hendrickson Breeder of Milking Shorthorn Cattle, Shepherd Pups, White and Colored Homer Pigeons, Mallard-Rouen and White Call Ducks APOLLO CHOCOLATES HARRIS R. GREGORY AND SON 8 Glen Avenue Scotia New York Pete inspects a new tractor at JARED VAN WAGENEN SON. LIBRARY STATE UNIVERSITY OF NE7 YORK AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE COBLESKILL, NEW YORK —