SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

Stands our noble |ft •« yy -v.V « . v f , ' ? ’ ‘ r jip V W' ■ -.• - 'V y TB jj£ i • ■ .- •.. r . j •• ■ f iCKviir'fr;Mf —. - w- V . N ia Mater— Loyat ever be owUtoirit; And 'twill always be Cobleslcill our Alma Mater Hail! All hail to thee! To our honored Alma Mater Hearts that beat so true Pledge allegiance now and ever Cobleslcill, to you . . . T. T 3 r A R Y r r'� •• ;• • iv? • VQDT ' ITUTfl n : i LL, tikj' i YOKK ■ ' O VOICE 948 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ♦ AGRICULTURALtTECHNICAL INSTITUTE AT COBLE SKILL, N Y. I,!' Two years ago we came, Separate individuals in a world of awe. Soon we shall depart, Not as separate entities, But a united class . . . Our college years were spent in splendor Seeking knowledge and understanding; Our goal . . . Mingled with these toilsome hours, Fun and gay times found their way; And as we toiled to gain our skill, Of joy and laughter, we had our fill . . . Now wc leave. Life's broad road before us bends, As we travel this road ahead, These pleasant memories will Linger in our hearts, Which before you now transcend. foreword A Zribute to Our College From afar, our hearts filled high, With eagerness to learn . . . We came . . . One goal . . . One thought in mind, The candle of knowledge to burn. A glimmering spark within us cried . . . Go forward, Seek and Learn.” For you that candle is waiting, Your spark will burst to flame, And knowledge will pour forth its light, So you by it may gain . . . Like a beacon in the night It called, Come follow me.” I am your hope, confide in me, And you shall live a dream. Transfixed by this transient beam Wove traveled these two years, Along the road of life we’ve sped, No darkness knew our fears. The candle’s gleam is growing dim. The bright flame fades aglow . . . But the flame still burns within our hearts. We cannot let it go . . . With memories of these pleasant times, The ash will burst aglow, And years from now, when you look back, And you will, you know you will, A flame shall burn within your soul, For yours . . . and mine . . . OUR HILL . . 'Dedication Mr. William IS. ISrophy Now, cit last, our two year course is run. .. Each hook, is laid away... Each lesson done ... Our College clays have quickly drawn to a close. These past two years have been a treasure of warm and glowing memories. As we ponder our bonds of friendship, and intellectual guidance, our thoughts fondly turn to one man ... A man, who, through his devotion, has brought about this growth. An important phase of college life is the ability of an instructor to make a close and intellectual contact with his students. Two years ago we came, separate individuals in a world of awe. Soon we shall depart, not as separate entities, but a united class. Through his willingness to help everyone on campus and a devoted love for his students, he has become very close to us . . . With beaming admiration, we have watched his willing efforts and undaunted drive stimulate many activities. With sincerest gratitude and devotion . . . We, the Class of 1958, proudly dedicate our yearbook in honor of you . . . MR. WILLIAM B. BROPHY Directors ’ Message 'ty'e hope that your memories of two , yeau-at-Cobleskill will always be pleasant 'I and Sft fpR Sinc'erest best wishes for all your future years. HF.LF.N AND RAY 'HEEU j Left to right: John M. Van Voris, Mis. Margie L. Johnson. Dr. Thomas J. Doyle. George K. Decker, William F. Spencer, Chairman; Sharon J. Mauhs. T. Paul Kane, Dr. Seeley M. Phillips. Absent: Mrs. Lillian Stryker. Institute Council As an advisory board to Director Wheeler, the Institute Council aids in the more vital matters of administrative and public relations policies. The members, appointed by the Governor, arc outstanding in the fields of Agriculture, Business, Fxlucation, Law, and Public Service. Their interest in promoting opportunities for post-high-school education and training make them a vital asset to the Institute. We, as students here on the Ilill,” are deeply grateful to each and every member for their contributions, encouragements and their guidance, on which so much of our college life depends. I till III! .Head of the Division of Agriculture MR. CHARLES M. GAFFNEY Professor of Par in Management B.S., M S., University of Cornell The Agriniltur.il Division, under the direction of Mr. Charles M. Gaffney, trains students to become specialists in their chosen fields of Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Technology, Ornamental Horticulture and Poultry Husbandry. Graduates from this field arc now employed as Soil Conservationists, Fruit Equipment Salesmen, florists, Poultry Specialists, Agricultural Machinery Dealers and Dairy Farmers. This year, again, the Agriculture Division drew students from all over New York State as well as several bordering states. Each year more and more students arc choosing Coble' skill as the place in which to start their careers. MR. WILLIAM B. DROPHY Assistant Professor of Business Technology B.S., M.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany ; year, in order to meet the increased demand in iness area, a separate division of Business Tech-was inaugurated. Business offers a very wide f job opportunities in today's highly com-dety for the applicant who has had advanced 1 has acquired a basic knowledge of business nd functions. leadership of Mr. William B. Brophy, t aids a young man or woman to manage tss or to go directly into one of the enterprises which play such a big part Mead of the Division of Home Economics MISS ADA V. FELCH Professor of Ilowe Economics and Psychology B.S., Middlcbury College; M.A., Columbia University The Home Economics division this year is headed by a newcomer to Coblcskill, Miss Ada Fetch. Miss Fetch comes to us from Cornell where she is working for her Doctorate. The Home Economics Division offers specialized training in the Food Service Administration and Nursery Education Fields. In the field of Food Service, students are trained for positions where food is served in large quantity. Our Nursery Education Department trains students for positions in the field of child care. A nursery is maintained here on the Hill for practical experience. Head of the department of general Sduccit MR. HMYDGh M. SMYVYY Projector o| Social Science A.B., Own VI niveisityState llnivetsitaj College lot Tcachets, K hany,C..K.S.,Syna Jnivetsity, YJnivctsiO| oi Wawaii Intelligent living requites not onVj tee v vocational proticicnoj hut also a broad un and enthusiasm. hc General Education Wealth, Science, Communications Kits and Science, Music ami related ateas ate dt the student in acquiring a desite Vo d lively his ot het home Vile, commur personai character Vo a level consist responsible dtoeosbip. This vast field is beaded Ur who is doing a wonderful cfe in to gain a weW-rovvnded eduation Science MR. GF.ORGI: L. BERNER Assisi cm! Professor of Science B.S., M.S.. Cornell University Advisor: Cheerleaders Home Economics MISS MARY COCHRAN Assistant Professor of l:oo l Service Administration B.S., M.A., Columbia University A nimal husbandry MR. WALTER J. CLARK Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S., Cornell University-Advisor: Senior Class, Livestock Club Agronomy DR. NORMAN J. CURTIS Associate Pro jet tor of Agronomy B.S.A., Kansas State College M.S., Ph.D., Rutgers University Advisor: Klod and Kernel Club business technology MR. JOHN E. DAVIDSON Assistant Professor of Business Technology B.A., Champlain College M.S., Syracuse University Advisor: Business Service Club, Golf, Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity Speech and Drama MR. JOHN H. GROSVENOR As mm tint Professor of Speech and Drama A. B., State University College for Teachers, Albany B. S., Ithaca College Advisor: Chorus, Little Theatre, Veterans, Orange Key, Voice Dairy Zechnology MR. DAVID J. FROST Assistant Professor of Dairy Technology B.S., University of Connecticut Advisor: Dairy Technology Club Piano MR. SHELDON GUERNSEY Lecturer m Piano Albany Conservatory of Music Physical Education MR. ALBERT W. IORIO Associate Professor of Heal lb and Physical liducat on A.B., Hobart College M.S., State University College for Teachers. Albany Advisor: Basketball, Baseball, W.A.A. JVurscry Education MISS SYLVIA LAPIN Assistant Professor of Nursery lid neat ion B.S., New York University Advisor: W.S.G.A. Dairy Zccftnology MR. EVERETT P. MERRILL Agricultural Machinery MR. EDWARD B. MOTT Assistant Professor of Dairy Technology B.S., M.S., University of Vermont On Leave to Michigan State University Assistant Professor of Agricultural Machinery B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Farm Equipment Club Agricultural Machinery MR. WARD A. RODWELL Assoc idle Professor of Agricultural Machinery B.S., Cornell University Advisor: Auto Driver’s Club, Farm Equipment Club. PoultryjHusbandry MR. MERLE L. ROGERS Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Genetics B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Chanticleer Club. Nursery Education MISS CLAIRE R. SCHULMAN Assistant Professor of Nursery Education B.S., Mills College of Education; M.A., Columbia University Advisor: Class of ’58, Creative Activities Workshop, Jewish Student Fellowship. Animal Husbandry MR. HOWARD SIDNEY Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Livestock Club, Theta Gamma Fraternity. ?ood Service Administration MISS KATHERINE I. SMITH Assistant Professor of Pood Service Administration B.S., Elmira College; M.A., Ohio University Advisor Student Christian Association, Food Service Club. Jood Service Administration MRS. JACQUELINE E. TREU Communication Acts and Speech MR. A. RICHARD TINAPP Instructor of Communication Arts and Speech B.A., State University College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: Voice, Tennis Team. Science and Mathematics MR. STEPHEN A. WARDE A ssistant Professor of Pood Service Administration B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Columbia University Advisor: Food Service Club. Associate Professor of Science and MathewatiO Public Relations Officer B.S., Alfred University; M.S., Syracuse Universi Advisor: Cross Country, Track. Horticulture MR. CARL W. WHITEBREAD Assistant Professor of Horticulture B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S., Rutgers University Advisor: Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity, Horticulture Club. Home Economies MRS. PHYLLIS W. WINK I.HMAN Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Student Council, Orange Key, Ballroom Dancing Club. Nursery Education MISS ALBERTA GEORGE Nursery Teacher B.S., New Paltz State Teachers College Advisor: Cheerleaders, W.A.A. business Zecknology MRS. AGNIiS B. PUTNEY Assistant Professor of Business Technology B.A., New York State College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: Class of '59, Business Service Club. MR. DONALD CARTWRIGHT Assistant in Agricultural Machinery MR. PAUL MONTAYNE Assistant in Horticulture MR. BION CALL Assistant in Animal Husbandry MR. JOSEPH GOLD Assistant in Poultry Husbandry Zecltnical Assistants In a college such as ours, where c are fortunate enough to be able (0 emphasize the ''doing’' rather than telling,” the role of the Technical Assistant is an important one. Thc c are the men behind the scenes. In teaching laboratory work, and t}-,e more practical application of studicJ which cannot be confined to the cla$s. room, these men make their presence felt in every phase of academic life. Able instructors and capable rncn, we are proud to say we knew and worked with them. MR. GRANT R. BUNZEY Head Parmer MR. LEWIS WADE Assistant Dairy Technology Maintenance MR. HARRY WARNER MR. WILLIAM HOWE MR. HARRY JONES Staff This college, or any other college, could not properly function were these men not always on the job. There isn't a clay when you don't see them around campus, performing the myriad tasks which transform just another school” into a college in which we can take a deep-seated and long lasting interest. Wc feel that the tremendous interest on the part of our alumni proves the ability of these men. For they have made our campus a showplacc, a source of pride, a place we’re honored to return to MR. LYMAN MOAK MR. BURTON SACIA MRS. ANNE CALL Cafeteria Staff Many of us, perhaps, seldom think of the cafeteria except at mealtimes. Yet the meals that we eat take many hours of careful planning and preparation. From early morning to late evening, our Cafeteria Staff, ably assisted by the majors in Food Service, work diligently to prove the ancient maxim, The way to a Man's heart is through his stomach. MRS. EMMA BAKER MRS. SHIRLRV MURRAY ► Office Staff First impressions, they say, arc the longest lasting. If this is true, the Institute is fortunate, for the first place all guests of our campus must visit is the office. Despite the clang of typewriters, ringing of phones and the seemingly ceaseless hum of activity, they are always met with a cheerful, ’’Hello, may I help you?” This friendliness, with its beginning here in the office, sets a standard felt throughout our college. We start as friends, and as such we finish. MRS. MARJORIE BYRNES housemothers MRS. BEATRICE R. COLLINS Housemother, Stilson Dorm The girls at Stilson have as their housemother, Mrs. Collins, a native of Cobles-kill. Although this is only her second year as a housemother Mrs. Collins says I really enjoy living with the girls and try to give them a home away from home.” Wc think she's doing a wonderful job. v- STILSON HOUSE HILL DORM MRS. TOR A YOUNG Housemother, Mill Dorm Mrs. Young, the housemother for Hill Dorm, comes to us from Brooklyn. The mother of two children and five grandchildren she came here at the suggestion of one of her friends. Of her job she says, I'm crazy about the job and the girls and I just love the country here.” Wc are all very glad to have her with us on campus and wc hope to see her here for years to come. MRS. LORETTA E. GRACE Housemother, Ryder Hall Mrs. Grace or Mom,” the housemother of Ryder Hall, is a native of Wetzel Hollow. Mom” has two sons (both of whom are alumni of N.Y.S.I.A.) and a grandson. Mom really enjoys being with the girls and due mostly to her efforts Ryder Hall is a very happy and congenial place to be. As Mom says It s so nice to be mother to the girls now that my boys are grown.” RYDER HALL If The silent books to student's questioning gaze are closed . . . the silent room where laughter once resounded is no more. For we are gone ... to strive ... to mould the world ... to make of it a haven brighter yet for those who come. We scatter as do sparks before the wind; and settle each to make his presence felt . . . And in a thousand hamlets far beyond our view, life's candle is reborn to burn anew. '•DO WE STAND IN OUR OWN LIGHT, WHEREVER WE GO . . ” We came to become men; the joy of youth burning brightly in our hearts. Under the guidance of Mr. William T. Bannon, who served so ably as our Junior Class President, we took a giant step in that direction. Our participation in the Halloween Dance and the Christmas Festival, and the solemnity of Moving Up Day taught us conclusively that there is an infinite distance between the wanting and the achieving. More mature, more sure of ourselves and our abilities, w'e began our Senior Year. To lead us, we selected Mr. John Wisseman who, with the able assistance of Miss Claire Schulman and Mr. Walter Clark, our Class advisors, assumed the responsibility of teaching us the duties of leadership, of setting a glowing example for those who assumed our former places as Juniors. College life, we discovered, means different things to different people. To some, it is a long series of lectures and hours in the laboratory. To others, it is a world of basketball games and student publications. And to a select few, it is a gay round of dances and parties. And yet, as we became more aware of true knowledge, we realized that college life is not just one of these, but an exciting mixture of the three; of the meaningful and the frivolous, the permanent and the ephemeral. We stand . . . Left to right: John Wisseman. President; Abbie Sanders, Secretary; Daniel McGee, Treasurer; Grace Edwards, Vice President. BITITY JOAN ABELING Hadley, New York Food Service Administration Food Service Club 2; WSGA 1, 2. RODNEY AGAN Grafton, New York Ornamental Horticulture Voice: Associate Editor 1, Editor-in-chief 2 Thetti Gamma I, Secretary 2; Orange Key I, 2 I.ittle Theatre 1. 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2 SCA 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. Jh the M idst i CAROLYN ANN AKER Coblcskill, New York Secretarial Science Business Service Club 1.2; Chorus I, 2; Little Theatre I, 2; WSGA I. 2. BETSY I. ALL Poland. New York Nursery Education Cheerleading 2; Chorus I, 2; SCA 1, 2; WAA 1. 2; WSGA 1. 2; Hiding Club 2. WILLIAM E. BANKS Germantown. New York Business Management Business Service Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 1; Zeta Alpha Phi 1, 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. WILLIAM THOMAS BANNON Glens Falls, New York Business Management Business Service Club I, Treasurer 2; Social Dancing Club I, 2; Junior Class President 1; Little Theatre 1. 2; Orange Key 1, President 2; Student Council 1, 2; Theta Gamma 1, 2; Intramurals: Basketball 2; Bowling 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2. WALTER G. BARNES Vestal, New York Agriculture Engineering Farm Machinery Club I, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1; Football 1. MERWIN M. BARROWS Corinth, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1,2. of Scenic Valleys JOSEPH LAWRENCE BENSON New Lebanon Center, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club 2; Orange Key 1, 2; Student Council 1, President 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1, Parliamentarian 2. MADELINE C BIEGEN Catskill, New York Nursery Education Newman Club 1, 2; WAA I, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Mixed Bowling 1; Riding Club 2; Voice 2. FRANK ROBERT BLOOMFIELD Albany, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1. 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2. ALBERT D. BLUMENTHAL New York, New York Animat Husbandry Livestock 1, 2; Jewish Youth Fellowship-Chaplain 1; Little Theatre 1; Theta Gamn .; Fraternity I, 2. I EDMOND HENRY BOI.STER ' Glens Falls, New York Business Management Business Service Club 1, Vice President 2; Little Theatre 1. 2; Voice, Associate Business Manager 1, Business Manager 2; Theta Gamma 1, 2. ROBERT VICTOR BRADT Central Bridge, New York Business Management Business Service Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Bow! ing 1, 2. High Upon the Hill CALVIN G. BRAMAN Pcnficld, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; Livestock Club I: Theta Gamma Fraternity 1. 2. THERESA A. BREWSTER Amityville, New York Food Service Administration Food Service Club 2; Dorm President Ryder Hall 2; Chorus 1, 2; Hill Whispers I; Orange Key 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2. Secretary; SCA I, 2; WAA 1; WSGA 1, Vice President 2; Alpha Lambda Phi 1, President 2; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, President 2. THEODORE BRINKMAN Kichmondvillc, New York Business Management Business Service Club 1, President 2; Orange Key 1, 2; Theta Gamma 1, President 2; Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 2. LEO DWIGHT BROWN G)blcskill, New York Fond Service Administration E. MELVIN BURGER, JR. Schenectady, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club l, Reporter 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1, Secretary 2; Intramurals: Bowling I- JOAN F. CAMP Owego, New York hood Service Administration 5 2. ?«vice Club 1, 2; Orange Key 1, 2; wSCjA 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi l. Treasurer 2. Stands Out Noble SONJA M. CARLSON Bedford, New York Nursery Education SCA 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Intrant rals: Bowling 1, 2. FRANCIS G. CARY Johnstown, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1, Secretary 2; Rod and Gu Club 2; Social Dancing Club 2: The -1 Gamma I, Historian 2. ROBERTA C. CASS Alton, New York kood Service Administration -7 ” WARREN R. CENTER I’nrt Edward, New York Business Management SSr? Cl� b 1, 2; Social D VoIlcyMTUfalS: Badmim°n U F°0tl CAROLYN MAH CHAMPLIN Jefferson, New York Secretarial Science Busmcss Service Club I, Reporter 2 Chorus 2; SCA 2; V AA I; WSGA 1, 2. FRANCIS LEO CHAPMAN Bloomvilie, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club, Secretary 1, President 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1; Zeta Alpha Plii l. Reporter 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Bowlins I, 2; Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1. At am Mater — EDWARD I.. CHASE Rexford, New York Business Management Intramurals: Basketball 2; Football 1; Varsity Sports: Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. CHARLES COI.ARIJOTOLO Cohoes, New York Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Student Council, Treasurer 2; Zeta Alpha phi Fraternity 1. 2; Little Theatre 1; New-man Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Football 1; Bowling I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1. DOLORES JOAN COOK Stormvillc, New York Nursery Education Social Dancing Club 1. 2; Chorus 2; Hill Whispers 1, 2; WAA I, Secretary 2; WSGA L 2. GERALD ALBERT COOLEY Norwich. New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2. DIANE LEE COSTELLO Ilion, New York Nursery Education Vice President Stilson 1; Vice President Ryder 2; Little Theatre I, 2; Voice i. 2. WSGA i, 2 MICHAEL J. COSTELLO New York City. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Little Theatre I, 2; New-man Club 1, President 2; Intranmrals: Bowl, in I. 2; Football I, 2. Dear Old Cobles kill JAMES N. CRAMER Palatine Bridge, New York Animal Husbandry Livestnck Club I, 2; SCA 1, 2. LESLIE HOWARD CROUNSE Altamont, New York Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2; Intrainurals: Basketball I; Football t. NORMAN L. CURTISS Ballston Spa. New York Agriculture Engineering Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; eta Alpha Phi I. 2; Intrainurals: Bowling 1. SHIRLEY ANNE CUTTING Crown Point. New York Nursery Education SCA 1, 2: WSGA I. 2. JAMES S. DEAN Ithaca. New York Agricullure linnincvrini; Run Machinery Club I. President 2; Theta Gumiici I, Treasurer 2; Inlnunurals Table Tennis 2; Varsity S| � rts Basketball. Man ajtcr I. 2. RAI.IMI CLAYTON HEDRICK Dryden. New York Auiin.il Husbandry Kind A Kernel Club I. 2: Livestock Club I. ?. Intr.umir.ils: Basketball I. 2: Bowling I. 2. Varsity Spurts Cross Gmntiy 2. Coyal Suer WINONA MARIE DI-DRK K Marathon. New York Business Management Business Service (dub (.hunts 2: Mill Whispers Voice. G� py Editor 2‘. A A 2; WSC.A 2. MARIO DELGADO Nvo. Laredo. Tamps.. Mexico Animal I Iun ’. miry ALBERTA JEAN DEVENIX)RI West Muii .� e. New York Nursery Education Chorus I -. Little Theatre- I. 2: Oranue K I. 2: W SC.A t. 2. (iERAl.D RICHARD DIOTTE Port Plain. New York Dairy Technology l)airv Tech. Club 1. 1: Newman Club I 2. RICHARD BRADLHY DONOVAN Walworth, New York Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club. Secretary-Treasurer I. 2: Rod and Gun Club 2: Newman Club 1. 2: Voice I, 2: Vxta Alpha Phi I. Guard 2: Intra-murals: Bowling 1. 2. BETTY HELEN DOWNING Saratoga. New York Pood Service Administration Business Service Club I: Food Service Club 2; Little Theatre 1; SCA 1; WSGA I. 2: Intramurals 1. 2. tk Our Spirit ROBERT A. EARLANDT JR. Valhalla. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club I. 2: Rod and Gun Club l .. Chorus I, 2: Orange Key I. 2; Student cil 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1. Vice President . Intramumls: Bowling I. Football 2. V � 1 1 c_.-.' ball I. GRACE JOY EDWARDS Fishers Island. New York Nursery Education Class Officer. Vice President 2: Chorus t Secretary 2; Little Theatre I. 2: Orange I. Vice President 2: SCA I. President v. WSGA T. Vice Secretary 2. GORDON M. ELMS Schenectady. New York Business Management Business Service Club I. 2; Hill Whisper Co-Editor 2: Orange Key I. 2; Student Ce 1 - cil 1: Zcta Alpha Phi I. Athletic D recto - r'-Intramumls: President of League 1; Ba L- « hall 1. 2: Bowling I. 2; Table Tennis 1 % - Volleyball; Varsity S| orts: Tennis 1, 2. ; PAUL PATRICK ESPOSITO Watcrvliet. New York Business Management Business Service (dub I. 2; Newman Clul 2; Intramurals: Football I. 2; Volleyball 1 I Varsity Sports: Baseball I, 2; Basketball I • DOMINICK JOSEPH FALCONIO Cohoes, New York Food Service Administration Food Service Clnl I; Newman Club 1, 2; 7x‘ta Alpha Phi 1.2. THOMAS JOHN FEISTHAMEL Sauquoit. New York Amiii.nl Husbandry Class Officer. Treasurer 1; F.ivestock Club l, 2; Little Theatre 1. 2; Newman Club I, 2; • - ok; | 2: In , ANN SELMA 1INDEISHN Ciariattsville. New York 1'oihI Service Administration Social Dancing Club 1. 2: Alpha Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2; Hill Whispers 1, 2; Little Thentic I, 2; Or.nn.ce Key 1, 2; Student Council, Rep. t; WSGA I. 2. MARVIN LOUIS FISCHER Brooklyn, New York Poultry Husbandry Chanticiccr Club l. Vice President 2; Jewish Youth Fellowship, President 2; Intramurals: 'Fable Tennis t. U:I) F. FLOKIAN ’lain. New York ess Management ess Service Club I, 2; Little- Theatre 1. A I. ERLY HARRIET FOX ty. New York cry Education Heading 2: Alpha Lambda Phi 1. 2; sh Youth Fellowship 1, 2; WSGA 1. 2. ALAN H. FULLER Schenectady, New York Business Management f nl S °Un C,ub 1; Hl11 Whispers 1. 21 L.ttlc heat re 1, 2; Voice 2; Zeta Alpha Phi h r; jwmurals: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; 2 lb'c Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Tennis U LOUISE MARY ELLEN GERDES Worcester. New York Secretarial Science Business Service Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2 C-horus 1,2; Newman Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2. Always Me GLENN LEE GLASS Ashokan, New York Food Service Administration Food Service Club 2; Intrainurals: Badir.itj JJ 2, Bowling 2; Table Tennis 1, 2; Volley . L, 2; Varsity Snorts: Cross Country L Track 1, 2. WILLIAM M. GOIKE Syracuse, New York Horticulture Horticulture Club I, 2: Kind and Kernel 1; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Newman CD. I, 2; Voice I, 2: Intramurals: Badminton E Basketball 1. 2; Bowling 1, 2; Football E Table Tennis 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Vaf 1 Sports: Baseball 1,2. Bl'VHRLY MARGARRT GOODMAN’ Newark, New York Nursery Education Alpha Lambda Phi 2; Hill Whispers E , Little Theatre 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA E Intramurals: Bowling 2. DHLMAR GORDON GOODRICH J1 tham, New York {culture Engineering r in Machinery Club, Vice president I Whispers l; Little Theatre 1. -• s‘- 1, 2; Student Council I; ketball I, 2; Football 1. 2; Volleyball • Coblcskill Our Alma Mater. THOMAS JOHN GOODRICH Northficld, Vermont Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Little Theatre I, 2; Intra-murals: Football 1, 2. ELIZABETH MARY THERESA GORDON Port Chester, New York Nursery Education Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Voice 2; WSGA Juror 1, 2. ROGER H. GREENO Salein. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club, Vice President 1. President 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Zeta Alpha Phi . 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1. 2; Bowling I. Football 1, 2. JOHN D. HAGEN Howes Cave. New York Annual Husbandry Livestock Club I, 2; Social Dancing Club I; Intramurals: Badminton I; Football I. 2; Vo1 leyball I. e oris paula Hamilton South Glens Falls. New York Loud Service Administration Horticulture Club I; Hill Whispers 1, 2; SC A '• Student Council I. 2: WAA I, 2: WSGA L 2: Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2. Eleanor louise iianluy Baldwinsv.lle. New York Nursery Education Ss cial Dancing Club l, 2; Newman Club I, Secretary 2; WSGA I. 2. RAYMOND E. HARRINGTON Johnstown, New York Pomology Horticulture Club, President I, 2; Klod and Kernel 1, 2; Newman Club I; Theta Gamma 1. House President 2; Intramurals: Bowling I. 2. THOMAS JOSEPH HEANEY JR. Cobleskill, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel I, Vice President, Reporter 2: ' .eta Alpha Phi I, 2; Intramurals: Bowling l Mail! Jill Hail to Zkcc! JOHN EDWARD HICKMAN Natural Bridge Station. Virginia Horticulture Horticulture Club. Vice President 1. 2; Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council. Representative 2; .eta Alpha Phi I, House Treasurer 2; Intra-murals: Basketball I, 2; Bowling I, 2; Football 1. 2. Volleyball I. 2. PATRICIA MARIE HOESSLE Cobleskill. New York Business Management Hill Whispers 2; Little Theatre 2: Voice 2; WSGA I. 2. JAMES HOGAN Troy. New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1. President 2; Newman Club l. 2: Theta Gamma I. 2: Intramurals: Bowling I. 2. JOHN JOSEPH HOGAN Glens Falls. New York Business Management Business Service Club I. 2: Newman Club I; Little Theatre I. .eta Alpha Phi 1. 2; Intramural s: Basketahll I: Football 1. 2. JOYCE HUPCUT ■’inc Hush. New York kooil Service Administration Food Service Club 2; Alpha Lambda PM l Secretary 2; Orange Key 1, 2; SCA 2: WAA I. Sports M.matter 2; WSGA 1. 2; Imra-murals: Bowling !. 2. WILLIAM R IRWIN Hartford. New York Hairy Technology Hairy Tech Club I. 2; Theta Gamma I. Intramurals: Bowling 1. 2; Football I. 2. Zo Our Honored JOHN E. JANAKIS Kingston. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club l. 2; Intramurals: Bowling I. 2: Football I; Volleyball 1. 2. STEPHEN FRANCIS KASAY Jefferson. New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1. 2; .eta Alpha Phi 1. 2: Intramurals: Basketball I. 2: Football i. 2; Volleyball 1.2. rRRY J. KINDT enectady. New York ones Management siness Service Club 1. 2; Intramurals: Bowl-: I. 2: Football I Varsity SjM� rts: Baseball ILHAM ROBERT KODRA blokill. New York od Service Administration - ii.i.lAM I-AMBOY Last Grcenbush. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1. 2; RckI and Gun Club I. : Newman Club 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1, 2; li tramurals: Bowling l. 2: Football 2. DANIEL GEORGE LEATHER Altamont. New York Business Management Business Service Club 1; Little Theatre 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1. 2; Intramurals: Football 2. Chorus 1.2. BEVERLY EVE LEWIS New Hampton. New York Food Service Administration Food Service dub 2: WAA I. 2: V SCA « 2: Jntr.tir.unds: Bowline I, 2. HENRY S. LOSEE JR- Peek-skill. New York Horticulture Horticulture Club I. 2: Zeta Alpha Treasurer 2: Intntimirals: lkidminton y j kclKill I. 2: Bowling I: Bmtball '• • l«ybalf I. 2. ROBERT JOHNSON MAD IE Cma;o j rie. New York Animal I lu b.io«lry Livestock Club l. Treasurer 2: Chorus 'ramunls: li.isLuball I. 2; Howling •’ • I. 2: Volleytnll I. 2. DANK W MASTERSON JR- e amoii. New York hiry ' 'ec lino log)- airy Tech. Club 2. Theta Gamma i-in 2; Omnge Key I. 2: InfninmraB- , “ I. 2: Varsity S|h iIs: Cross Coon • CK JOSEPH W. MAURER Ear I ion. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club I, 2; Rod.and Gun Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi i. Pledge-master 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2; Football 2; Table Tennis 1, 2. DANIEL R. MrGEE Wilmington. Dela vare Animal Husbandry Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Livestock Club I, 2: Social Dancing Club 2; Little Theatre l, 2: Newman Club I. 2; Zeta Alpha Phi I, 2; Intramurals: Football 2. -Hearts Zkat Heat HUGH a. McGovern West Fulton. New York Dairv Technology Dairy Tech. Club 2. PETER McTAGGERT Warncrville. New York Business Management Business Service Club I, 2; Intramurals: Bowling I. 2: Football 1; Volleyball I, 2. PATRICIA ANN MENDEZ Poughkeepsie, New York Nursery Education Student Council I; Voice 2; WAA I, President 2 ; WSGA l. 2. LOUIS RALPH MEROLLE Albany, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1, 2; Newman Club I; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2. SHIRLKY JI:AN ANN MONTFORT Newburgh. New York Nursery Education Social Dancing Club I. 2; Vice President Stilson I. 2; Juror for Stilson I; Chorus I; Hill Whispers I; WAA i. 2; WSCA i. 2: Inua-murals: Bowling l. 2. HOWARD M. MUNCK Central Bridge. New York Business Management Business Service Club !. 2; Intramurals: Basketball 2: Bowling I. 2; Volleyball I. 2: Varsity Sports: Baseball I, 2. So Zrue BARBARA MYERS Cohleskill. New York I'ood Service Administration VANCE WOODRUIT MYERS Round Lake, New York I aii Technology I Jain Tech. Club t. 2. ROBERT JAMES NEALE JR- Sharon Springs. New York Business Management Intramurals: Basketball I. 2: Bowling I. -• MARIAN ELIZABETH NELSON East Berne. New York Nursery Education )• Llmrus I. 2: Hill Whispers I: SCA '• Voice 2; WSGA I. 2. PAUL ROBERT NELSON Amsterdam. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; SCA 2; Zeta Alpha Phi, Chaplain 1, Chaplain and House President 2; Intramurals: Basketball J, 2; Bowling 2; Football 1, 2;'I'able Tennis I, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. JANET IRENE NORTON New Berlin. New York Nursery Education Chorus 1. 2: Little Theatre 1, 2; WSGA I, 2. Pledge JI legume JOSEPH NOTAR Schenectady, New York Business Technology Libiary Staff 2; Theta Gamma I, 2; Intra-murals: Bowling I; Football I. 2. Volleyball 1. JOAN BARBARA OAKLEY Ple.isantville, New York Food Service Administration Food Service Club 2; Chorus, Vice President 1, 2; Little Theatre I, 2; Voice I. Copy Editor 2: SCA I; WSGA I. 2. RUTH L. OLMSTHAD Norths ilk. New York Nursery Education Alpha Lambda Phi, Chaplain 2; Cliuius 2; Little Theatre I. ; SCA I. 2; WAA I. 2; WSGA 1, 2; Intrannirals: Bowling I, 2. RICHARD LEROY PADF.N Baldwin Place, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club !. 2; Little Theatre 1; Zeta Alpha Ph I. 2; Intramurals: Football 1, 2; Volleyball I. ANITA VICTORIA PANZNHR Islip. New York Nursery Education Social Dancing Ciub 1. 2; Hill Whispers I- -• I .idle Theatre l, 2; Orange Key 1. 2; Student Council 2; WAA I. 2; WSGA I. President 2: Intraimirals: Howling 1, 2. HENRY CRAMER PECK Schuylerville. New York Animal Husbandry SCA I, 2; Varsity Sports: Hasketball I. flow and Ever JOHN JOSEPH PICINICH Ainsu rdar.i, New York Business Technology Business Service Club I. 2; St� ci;il Dancing Club I. 2; Little Theatre 1. 2: Newman Club I. President 2; Voice I. Sports Editor 2: Intra-murals: Basketball I. 2; Football 1; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2. ROSARIO A. PRIMER St. Jolmsville. New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1. 2; Newman Club I, 2: Intramurals: Bowling 1; Football 1; Volleyball I. PRANCES ELLEN PRITCHARD Masonvillc . New York Nursery Education Camera Club 2: SCA l. 2; WAA I. 2: WSGA I. 2. RUTH MARTIN PITNEY Ithaca. New York Nuisery Education Library Staff 1. V. Social Dancing Club I, 2: Chorus I. 2: Hill Whispers. Exchange and Circulation Manager I. 2: Little Theatre I. 2: SCA I 2; Voice. Associate Literary Editor I, Literary Editor V. WAA I. 2; WSGA I. 2: Alpha Lambda Phi I. Parliamentarian Reporter. Historian ’ EVERETT CHARLES QUACKENBUSH, JR. K.D. No. I, Dolgevillc, New York Agriculture Engineering Farm Machinery Club t, 2; Intramurals: Basketball l, 2; Howling I, 2; Table Tennis 1, ?.. ANDRONIKA QUAMO Averill Park, New York Nursery Education Alpha iaimhdn Phi 1, 2; Orange Key I, 2; Student Council 2; WAA I, 2; VC'SGA I, 2; Inter-Fratcmity-Sororily Council Secretary 2: Social Dancing Club I, 2; Cheerleading 2. Cobleskill to l ou WILLIAM J. REGENSBURGER West Lebanon. New York Dairy Technology Orange Key 1, 2: .eta Alpha PI’.i 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Dairy' Technology Club t: Social Dancing Club 1; Intramurals: Football 2: Table Tennis 2; Volleyball I. 2; Varsity SjH� rts: Basketball I. 2: Cross Country I, 2: Track I. 2. EUGENE T. RICCIARDEM.I Clinton (Aimers. New York Animal Husbandry Newman (dub I. 2; Theta Gamma I. Sergeant-.it-Arms 2; Livestock Club I. 2; Social Dancing Cub 1: Intr.t murals: Howling I. 2: Football I; Volleyball I. 2. LAWRENCE RICKARD R.D.. Cobleskill. New York Business Management Theta Gamma I. 2: Bus ness Service (dub I. 2 WILLIAM ROM AIN, JR. Ncwtonville. New York Agriculture F.ngimet in..: Farm Machinery Club I 2 WILHELMINA ANN ROOD Canajoharic, Ne w York Nursery Education Chorus 2; SCA 2; WSGA I. 2. HERBERT B. ROSEBOOM West ford. New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 2. Coyal Ever BARRY ROSENBLUM F.lmont, New York Poultry Husbandry Chanticleer Club I. 2; Jewish Youth Fellow-slop 1, 2. THOMAS EDWIN RYAN Scotia. New York Business Management Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 2; Little Theatre I. 2; Orange Key l, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi I, President 2; Intramurals: Basketball 2; Football 2: Volleyball I, 2. Varsity Sports: Basketball I,'Trainer 2. ABB IE LEE SANDERS Schenectady, New York Food Service Administration Class Officer; Senior Class Secretary; Food Service Club 2; Little Theatre 1. 2; Alpha Lambda Phi I. Vice President 2; Orange Ke ’ 1, 2; SC A 2; WSGA I, 2; Intramural Bowling t, 2. GEORGE LAVERNE SAULPAUGH Clermont, New York Business Management Business Service Club l, 2. ROBERT JOHN SHAKHID burnt Hills, New York Hairy Technology Hairy Tech. Club 1. 2; Social HanC'ng ' 2: Newman Club I: .eta Alpha I 111 ‘ rn . tra murals; Howling 1. 2; Football 1. -• levbull i, 2; Varsity Sports: I rack I KUNN1CTH GERALD S1PELRLY Watcrvlict, New York Horticulture Horticulture Club I. President 2; N«wr.«n I. 2; Intramural : badminton •nR L 2; Fimtball 1. 2; Table Tennis • -• Volleyball . Varsity Sports: Cross Covintn ' • Track 2. BARBARA ANN SNOVF.R Troy, New York Horticulture Horticulture Club. Secretary-Treasurer I. 2. W'SCA 1. 2. C GLENN SNYDER East Greenbush. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1. 2: SCA 1. Treasurer 2. and Twill HOWARD J. SPINK Schenectady. New York Animal Husbandry’ Klod and Kernel Club I, 2; Livestock Club I. 2; Library Staff I. 2; Orange Key 1. 2. JOHN STAPLES TALLMAN JR. Pleasantville, New York Business Management Business Service Club I. 2; Rod and Gun (dub I; Chorus 2; Theta Gamma I. 2: Voice 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1; Bowling I. 2: l:ootball 1, 2; Volleyball I. 2: Varsity S|x rls: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball I; Golf I. 2. HERBERT V. TAYLOR Surprise, New York Animal Husbandry Library Staff 1, 2: Livestock Club, Reporter 1. 2; Zeta Alpha Phi 1,2. NORMAN EDWARD TEATOR Red I look. New York Business Management Business Service Club 1. 2; Newman Club 1; Theta Gamma I. 2; Intramurals: Volleyball 1; Varsity Sports: Baseball I. JAMES A. TEED Giibcrtsville. New York Horticulture Horticulture Club I. 2; SCA 1. 2: Voice I. Secretary 2; Zeta Alpha Phi I. 2; Intramurals: basketball I, 2. Football I, 2; Tennis 2: Volleyball t. 2. MARIE THERESA TERRACCIANO Pleasantvi He. New York Nursery Education Stilson House. President l. Vice President 2. Social Chairman 2; Alpha l.ambda Phi I. Publicity Chairman 2: Little Theatre I; Newman Club !. 2; NX'A A 1. ?; WSGA I. 2. Always ftc DONALD K. THOMPSON Middleburgh. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1. 2; Hill Whispers I. 2: Little Theatre 2; Orange Key 1. 2; Student Council I. 2: Theta Gamma I. Vice President 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country I, Manager 2. GILBERT ROE TINNEY Rex ford. New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1,2; SCA 1, 2. KENNETH VANDYKE Sharon Springs. New York Business Management PHYLLIS PAULINE VILE Marietta. New York Nursery Education Alpha Lambda Phi 1. 2; SCA 1. 2; WAA 1 2. WSOA Juror l Treasurer 2. CONSTANT1NOS V. VASILIADES Salonika, Greece Farm Machinery Farm Machinery Club 1,2: 'I'hcta Gamma I, 2. DONALD ANDREW WACKER Poughkeepsie, New York Business Management Business Service Club 1, 2; SCA I, Recording Secretary 2; Voice 1, Photography Editor 2: t Varsity Sports: Baseball, Manager I. Cobleskill Our Mm a Mater EDWARD F. WAGNER Schenectady, New York Business Management Business Service Club I, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi I. 2: Intramurals: Bowling I, 2; Football 2. MARY JANE WARREN White Plains. New York Nursery Education Class Officer, Secretary Junior Class; Chorus I, 2; Little Theatre I, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi I. 2: Orange Key I, 2; Student Council 2; WSGA I. 2. EDWARD W1EDERSPIEL III Shokan, New York Business Management Intramurals: Basketball I, 2; Football I. 2; Volleyball I, 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball I. JANE ELLEN WILLIAMS Chatham Center, New York l oud Service Administration WAA I; WSGA 1, 2. CHARLES LOUIS WILSLY Albany, New York I;arm Machinery Farm Madiinery Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1: SCA 1. Vice President 2; Chorus 2; Zeta Alpha Phi I. 2. ALICE A DELE WILSON East New Market. Maryland Food Service Administration Food Service Club 2; Little Theatre I. 2; Orange Key I, Secretary 2: SCA 1, Social Chairman 2; VFSGA I, Social Chairman 2. % RAYMOND WLAZLO Yonkers. New York JOHN CARL WISSEMAN LaGrangev lie. New York Farm Machinery Class Officer. President 2; Farm Machinery Club I. 2; Jnler-Fralernity-Sorority Council 2. Vice President; Theta Gamma I. Mouse President 2. Orange Key I. 2; Student Council I. 2; fntr.imurals: Basketball i, 2; Bowling I 2: Football I. 2: Volleyball I. 2; Varsity Sports: Basketball Manager 2: Baseball 1.2. uCJAr s mas Co nes or gam. Xow . We 7U yCoefi” Christmas morning finds our campus dorms lying under a soft blanket of fresh crispy snowflakes. Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men!” O Little Town of Bethlehem. How Still We See Thee Lie” . . . the senior class of our college furthers the town and ‘ Hill” relations each Christmas by erecting this striking scene in the town park. The Little White Church is also a very big part of the Christmas scene in the town park. Members of the S.C.A. joined the town folks in a merry evening of carols and singing which was a pleasant experience for everyone who took part . . . Noel. Noel, Bom is the King of Israel. The Nativity scene took on an Oriental look ;is Mf G's efforts enhance our front campus lawn. tMiUtW iii iAuii ' llo� r%«, tMlikiliiv ,4 ph-«plii w w n-x ■VtaiiU -«| • !■� ■•fVurt. Inn kbihv mtiirr � � mtnvn avail ► lipNirfil « � iw ■ mln� n h� t alnai kill or morv 4 Ihr � . al a � n� «i� l (•� 'kiik« mkriluiiH «Nr lo •«npa� ii«m • « rttiur ar-attrr pt lw� '� arfcU. «h 'i Kaa n 11 -h n r4 ■ntrv-ral pi. tvl 4 ownr. � � • p ..«.|4|.� xj. Wirt� � r.l fru .' -KfUlW nM- -l- o-a •• I «vr II Ami ll� rrlii nJ«|i ,4 I Si rirffc-rvnt form «f pk phm Si -41 IW - ■ -o-Wno. (Sat a , a .41 t.-ml. to numi.ua lira) lU wav aaftoomt '4 M)utJr piw(4i.«u« urak-r a turn art of ♦ —ifr _ j 1 H ■' v : { | a l — - • r In 71. TWI lA-w « ■� Tl oaSiuapunl to� llumn«n(Hiimn«i SqaiM ay-irm 11 a lW n� � HV i - Julir «l«) � ♦ linliolnl mlk ll •• •!« W� ilkxi.l aviraaaa hr a rapilSir lulu . � U,—I a .� ••• « • � � . tuaMk I.niullmrai. Ik L ill U -am • - —I � -� a • • uiininail m ll M� ISrrr I- • lir� k � ka I'M i i aikaliti in • anirirlina-ni •U«a I a 1 1 -i-l i-i| all •l.l'l x •I • 1 1 - 4 m � !� «' • 4 -A , I.tffi to rij bt: Robert Knox. Vice President: Carol Perris. Secretary; Carol Maz arella. Treasurer: James Black, President. {Junior Class With mixed emotions and a yearn for higher learning, we the Class of 59 made our entrance into our College career here at Cobleskill. We had not been together long when we began to notice the more out' standing leaders of our class and knew the ones that we wanted to lead us through our first year's journey. Mr. James Black was chosen our President and it was through his untiring efforts and leadership as well as the advisorship of Mr. George Berner and Mrs. Agnes Putney, that we made our first year's history. We soon could understand what the Senior Class meant by their ever constant quest for that brighter gleam of knowledge. We were bolstered on our quest when we joined in our first class venture in sponsoring the Halloween Dance. With that success behind us and with a little more confidence we next joined with the Senior Class in sponsoring the Christmas Festival. Our class was quickly completing a page in the history of our College as Open House came into view. By this time we had almost completely mastered the ropes of College life and were ready to show the many visitors what new skills and knowledges we had learned. When Moving-Up Day arrived we were certain that we had captured some of the spark of the Senior Class as many of us were tapped into the Orange Key Honor Society to carry on the traditions of the College. Wc were now ready to take our place as Seniors and help others to find the way. Horticulture CARL C. WH1TEBREAD. Advisor With the ever increasing demand for well trained floral designers, landscapers, greenhouse managers and growers, the Horticulture Department has assumed great importance. Horticulture majors arc taught the latest techniques in Greenhouse operation and flower shop operation. Stress is placed on greenhouse growing and commercial crop forcing as well as design and flower shop operations. Many field trips are taken throughout the course of the year, to oh-serve various types of greenhouses, trade fairs, flower shows and design schools. The highlight of the year is our anual trip to New York City for the National Flower Show. l-irsi row. left to right: I). Grogin, D. McGinlcy. S. Toma Second row: H. Taylor, R Loop, S. Koos. I Juniors by 'Departments Dairy technology DAVID J FROST, Adriioi Majors in the Dairy Tech, field art taught the complete handling and processing of milk from the time it leaves the dairy barn until it reaches the consumer in the form of fluid milk and milk by-products. Our Dairy Tech, students arc trained in the intricacies of producing these by-products as well as being trained in nunuf.aclurcr-f.irma relations, design and operation of dairy plants and equipment and the problems involved in buying and storing. Attention is also given to the distribution of milk and byproducts. f irst row, left to right: B. Mor illa. Mr. Frost. D. Herrington Second row: A. Straubinger. R. Williams, W. Roach, D. DcCocco. Secretarial Science MRS. AGNES PUTNEY, Ad r ite One of the newest department on the Hill is our Secretarial Scieoc Department. This year's Secretaria Science students have the honor c being the first class in this nc .- field. Secretarial Science courses are designed to train excellent secretaries: proficient in the skills of sliorr hand, filing, office machines, acr counting and typing as well as man allied skills. We are happy to see the rapiv. growth of this new department an wish the graduates best of luck ir-the future years. First row. left to right: S. Walters, H. Shepard. R. Norbet, C. Signor, R. Hoyenga, I.. Kelley. Mrs. Putney. Second row: J. Benson. B. Wocell, C. Pustay, J. Hetterich, M. Woodsidc. C. Ferris, C. Norton. juniors by Departments business Administration WILLIAM B. BROPHY JOHN E. DAVIDSON. Adrison One of the fastest growing departments on the Hill is our Business Department. Here at our College, training for Business Management offers a curriculum of business subjects which are geared to provide the individual with a basic knowledge of the operation and functions of a business. Stress is placed on those skills required to manage and operate a small independent business. Graduates are also capable of fitting into larger corporation systems. Our many graduates attest to the success of this program. First row, left to right: Mr. Davidson, A. Bell, A. Williams. J. Gobo, J. Pinter, W. Manning, W. Black, M. Woodsidc. J. Mazzone, Mr. Brophy, Mr. Warde. Second ton-: D. Rhea. A. Caruso, N. Miseno, L. Crocitti, J. G rat ton, E. Ireland. R. Cohen, Mrs. Putney. Third row: K. Cameron, li. J.uby, G. Terry, R. Benedict, W. Howard. R. Pollock, R. McCarthy, W. Wood, D. Clark, R. Pigler, J. La Chance. Fourth row: R. Knox, I:. Beaty. R. Russell. M. McGarr, D. Silk, M Mulford, G. Myers. D. Dargie, M. Connors, h Conroy, E. Gilbert, N. Craig. ? Agricultural Machinery EDWARD B. MOTT WARD A. RODWEIX. Ads hors Students m Agricultural Machinery arc trained in the maintenance, operation and major repairs Of machinery and equipment used on farms t kI.i) 'I'liis training begins with actual operation of the machines on the College farm. After the operation of the machine is learned, the training moves inside to the shop, where these machines are completely torn down, reconditioned, assembled and adjusted In addition training in -.l op management and marketing is offered. To round out their training, students are required to take several rel tied courses in the business field to aid in sales and related work. First rote, left to right: Mr Rodwcll, D. Hayner, J. Whclchan. V. Mace. K. Malkus. Mr. Molt. Second rote: A. Kirsch, I;. Mu ikar. C. Blake. N. Takoudas, W. Rocse. G. Davenport, R. Drip. Humors by Departments Animal .Husbandry HOWARD SIDNEY WALTER J. CLARK. Adrison Students in this field arc given practical (raining and experience in the fields of Daily and Beef farm-ing. Preparation for work In allied fields of Agriculture are also stressed. Classroom instructions are supplemented by demonstrations and on the job experiences with the Institute purebred Dairy and Ikjef herds. Students also study olhei aspects of farm management on selct ted farms in the state. First rote, left to right: D. Bolin. D. Seltzer. J. Sigholz. C. Yakos. P. Anderson. L. Hunter. W Jansen. Mr. Clark. Mr. Sidney. Second rote: W Vroman. G. U Jcunesse S. Beckley. J Rudolf. J- Van Kcrsen, J. Hilton. A. Slater.. R- Hell. D. Chase. I hod tow; VC. Conover. D Nellis. W. Deyoe, E. Smith. G. Winkler. J Murphy. W. Aman. J. Johnson dood Service Administration MISS KATHERINE SMITH MRS. JACQUELINE TREU AtI visors There is an ever increasing demand for personnel well trained in the' field of Food Service Administration. Here at Cobleskill we provide a curriculum which gives both Our men and women students classroom techniques and actual experience in planning menus and preparation of foods in quantity for various occasions. Experience is gained by working in the Cafeteria, Tea Room anti Hake- Shop. Special catering assignments also afford training for practical job application. Graduates from this departnxnt may assume responsible positions in various forms of operations where food is served in quantity. Firs! row. left to right: B. McCarthy. D. Frank. Mrs. Trcu. G. Richards Jr.. S. Gensel. B. Stevens. Second rote: R. Allen. V. Mead. M. Garrison. E. Turner, E. Avlesworth. 1) Buck. Third row: E. Mitacek, C. Albright. R. Itrunncngrabcr. N. Harder. ‘Juniors by 'Departments Nursery Education MISS CLAIRE SUIl LMAN Advisor The mam objectives of the Nursery Education program are for the students to become acquainted with the child and his problems as well as the relationship of the child to group experiences. This is done through the curriculum courses and observations obtained by the actual experience of working with the children in the laboratory Nursery School. The students also gain knowledge through contacts with the parents of the children, field trips to other Nursery Schols and actual experience during Co-op. First row. left to light: J. Bachcrt, C. Ma zarella. ! Barker, J. Horton. W. Fierce. J. Culli-gan, li. Sutton. I) lamon R Hirst h. V Hooks. I Dear, Second row. B. Br.dgc. i . Hoag C. Howard. J Shepard. R. Young, I. Mills. I! lUii.ir. C Celcnski. C Smith. Mi' Schulman 7bird row: M. Keehler, C. Melton. N. Hoover, M Clearwater. N. Sclmf. lor rl j row. I Hoyt, R. Dirks, L. Wallace. A. Spencer. B. Kline. C. Francis. B. McMahon. A. Mclnerncy Fifth row: E. McCraken. B. Davies. G. Ryan. J. Mosher. J. Poland. K. Birchall. Poultry Husbandry MI'.RI.L !.. ROGERS. Advisor The poultry courses are planned to provide the students with practical and scientific training for successful management of a poultry flr.cic. Classroom lectures arc put into practice in the College poultry plant, where all the equipment of a modern |x� ultry range is at their disposal. 'I he students in this field participate in the actual operation of the poultry plant, learning such necessary shills as egg grading, packing, chick Ncxing and incubation as well :«s i umy of the other practices needed to run a proficient Poultry Business. Firs row. .• to ri bt: V. Dil.ella. Mr. Rogers. B. Brock. Stroud row: ('. Maxwell. W. Behan. Ijuniors by Departments Agronomy DR. N. J. Cl’RTIS. Adirsot Tire main objective of the Autonomy Department is to teach its majors the most proficient and recent practices in the field of soils and conservation of land. Gunplete soil testing is taught to every student as well as identif action of various type' of soils, gr.i'ses. legumes and fertiliser mixes. Soil anj water conservation theories and methods of application are also stressed. I me is spent on forage and seed crops, with their management use and harvesting metlxuls ex-plained. Many |oh opportunities m the fields of conservation of so I. and related vocations, await the | r son who i' well trained in the Agronomy field. l ira row. Iff to rich : I.. Crandall. I). Dean. I . Moyer, T. Henry. Dr. urtis Stroud row II. Lynch. R. Scanu. E. Smith. M. Dennis. HOVE ECOHOV1CS Organized fo serve . . . The college, the students . And all mankind . . . Through this undaunted Service radiates the leaders Not only for today . . . But throughout eternity . . . emce Organizations Vim roll'. - lo tiyjil: Mr. Grosvenor. M. J Warren, [.. Benson. T. Hfewester. I;. MastiTsun. A. Wilson. W. Hannon. Ci. Hdwards. G. Uliis. A. Quamo. I). Thompson. ScconJ mtr: A. Sanders, J. Wisseman. A. Fendisen. D. Goodrich. V. Regensberger, A. Devendorf. II. Spink. A. Fan ncr. R. Agan. Mrs. Winkicman. 7 bird you : J. (.amp. T. Brinkman. T Ryan. R. Iiarlandt. J. Mufeut. Orange Key Honor Society Those who work hardest, are asked to do still more. In our College, those who give more than the job requires without being asked, arc honored by being tapped on Moving-Up Day into the Orange Key Honor Society. They may then proudly wear the Orange Key and continue to proudly serve the campus community. These respected students serve as ushers at graduation, welcome the new students in the fall, and conduct tours of the campus to many visitors throughout the course of a year. They are our ambassadors of good will and a great asset to our college and our community. TIOIT Solemnity reigns and tension is high as the faculty tap the newly honored members into the Orange Key. With grateful hearts and joyous feeling the newly tapped members of Orange Key lead the student body into the gym for Moving-Up Day exercises. First row, left to right: Mrs. Byrnes, J. Black, Mr. Wheeler, Mrs. Winklcman, Mr. Biophy. Second row: Mr. Gaffney, I.. Benson, J, Wisseman, A. Iorio. Jaculty-Student Association, Jnc. l’hc Faculty-Student Association, Inc., was officially chartered by the See retar)’ of the State of New York in 1954. This organization serves the purpose of providing greater legal protection to student activities, simplifies budgeting techniques, and promotes better student facilities. The Association consists of representatives of the Junior and Senior classes as well as the President of Student Council. In this manner it represents the over all student body and it gives its final approval to the student budget which is prepared by the Student Council. This Association, in order to promote better student facilities, in 1956 purchased the Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity house and this year plans arc being made to purchase a house for the Theta Gamma Fraternity. First row, seated, left to Tif.hr. G. Fllis, R. Ag.in, J. black, A. Partner, T. Brewster, L. Benson, C. Colaruotolo. J. Wisseman, L. Mills. W Bannon. R. liarlandt. Standing.: E. McCrakan, I:. Babiar, P. Anderson, R. Russell, W. Aman. Mr. Gaffney. Mrs. Winkleman, D. Thompson, F. Bowen, N. Hoover. M. Warren, A. Quanio. The Student Council, as a Governing Body, consists of members elected by the Student body. The Council promotes legislation and policies and makes recommendations to the Director which helps to improve the over-all relation of the students and College Government. By giving both students and faculty a chance to talk over their problems, a vital link between the faculty and students is developed. Here is government of the students, by the students, and for the students. Larry Benson, as President, presides over the business and conducts our meetings efficiently. Student Council The Mardi Gras is one of the highlights of the year. Many of the students take this oncc-in-a-lifetime opportunity to masquerade and just forget their cares and studies. This is sponsored annually by the Student Council. Stick ’em up! 'I’om Ryan goes Wild West. fir it row, lift to right: Miss Felcli, P. Vile. M. Warren, C. Celcnski, A. Panzner, A. Wilson. J. Pinter. Second row: S. Cutting. T. Brewster, B All. M. Dedrick, R. Pulnev, H. Gordon. D. Costello. S. Carlson. M. Biegen, B. Downing. R. Cass, F. Pritchard. Third row: B. Abe ling, G. lid wards. I., (ierdcs. C. Aker, C. Chan plin. P. Mendez, A. Devendorf, N. Schmidt, J. Norton. I). Cook. K. Olmstcad. fourth row: B. I.ewis, A. I'indeisen. M. Nelson. .1 Williams. J. Oakley. ). Camp, B. Goodman. B. Fox. li. Hanley. A. Quamo. M. Terracciano, S. Montfort. J. Hufcut, D. Smith. Women s Student (government Association Itru row, left to right: C. Norton, J. Horton. D. Iamon, I.. Wallace. Ii. Babiar. li. Sutton. B. Stevens. R. Dirks, J. Poland. R. Hirsch Second row: C. Melton. W. Pierce, P. Dear, C. Smith. J. Culligan. B. Davies. M. Brewster, A Spencer, R. Voting, J. Mosher. I j'eiison. Third row: H. Shepard, N. Harder. C. Albright, M. Hoag. J. Hoyt. |. Hilton, P. Hoyer, F. Bethel, li. Bush. li. Aylesworth. Howard, fourth row: M Woodside, N. Hoover. J. Shepard. N. Scluir, M Keebler. K. Birehall. C. Frances. B. McMahon. V- Ihxiks. |.. Mills, li. Mitacek. M. Clearwater. D. Buck, fifth row: C. Signor. M. Mocsch. li. Turner, R. Hoyenga. B Wocell, B. ■■eittKr. W. Weiler. C. Ciillette, A. Mclnerney. P. Williams, B. McCarthy. B. Kline. G. Ryan. li. McCracken. „ Al.... n Puincv I. Oakley. ) Picnich. Second row: J. Teed, R Front row, left to rir.hu D. Wackcr. M. Dedruk. E lk) slc ; . Stevens V. Hooks. Third row: W. Conover, R. Donovan. P Cass, D. Costello. R. Russell. H. Gordon. G. Ryan. A. Spencer. • . . ,, Hoessle. Fourth row: A. Fuller, )■ Tall “l KiriS”: ya? 0.‘Krfr“k c Sign.., M. TcfncciMMi. M. . � . M Wo .,. Voice The VOICE has traditionally become one of the main highlights of Moving-Up Day when it is dedicated to a faculty member and then distributed to the students. Through this publication the editors hope to capture in pictures and words the memories of your two short ye rs here at Cobleskill. Each year it has become tradional for some members of the staff to attend the State University Press conference which this year was held in Cortland at State Teachers College. Editors Left to rirht: J TcccI, H. Bolster, R. Putney. Mr. Tinapp. M. Dedruk. D. Wackcr. R. Agan. seated. Editor-in-Chicf, Rod Agan. and his staff consult the staff dummy for plans for the next deadline. business Staff ScMcd, left to rirht: Shepard. Second row Hush, A. Floriun. p Hoessle. D. Costello, F. Bolster, H. . m. McGarr. R Russell. C. Ferris, E. The Literary Staff, under the able direction of Ruth Putney, Literary Editor, prepare to meet the next deadline with the necessary copy. This staff contributed much to the literary content of this book. titer ary Staff Left to right: P. Hocsslc, I;. Gordon. R. Putney. M. Dcdrick. As in any publication the layout plays a very important part in the success of the book. The Layout Staff acquired many ideas from other college publications and sample books sent to us by the publishing company. A typical layout meeting is depicted here. Jf.ayout Staff t.tjr to right: B. Davies, R. Agan, M. Dcdrick. Photography Staff The pictures used in a yearbook must be of fine quality and show important :data. The photographs for the Voice were taken under the supervision of Don Wacker, Photography Editor. Left to right: B: Davies. I:. Gordon. P. Mende . M. Woodsidc. Copy Staff When a yearbook or paper is published much of the work is done by the copy staff, it is their responsibility to type the copy onto the pages of the book and to help proofread the pages. eft to right: D. Wacker, R. Donovan. I'irst rou, left to right: R. Putney, G. Ellis, S. Mom fort, Mr. Smith. I.. Mills. J. Mazronc, E. Mita-tck. Second rote: D. Cook. II. McCarthy. B. McMahon, Gillette. P. Vile, B. Goodman. E. Hanley. A. Panzner. D. lainon. Third row: A. Ecindciscn. V. Hooks. M. Dcdrick, J. Hettcruli. A Me-Inernev. J. Pinter, l;. Bethel. E. Babiar, P. Hoesslc. C. Ferris. Fourth rou: A. Fuller, A Elorian, I ’. Bowen, R. Knox, R. Brunnen raber, J. Gration. Mill Whispers 'I’hc news and gossip on the Hill” is reported to us by our college paper, the Hill Whispers.” Through this publication we are kept up to date on all of the latest happenings here at college and also are posted on the coining events. This very capable staff has done an excellent job this year under the leadership of Mr. H. Smith as their Advisor. The job of organizing a college paper is not an easy one as Gordie and I.orctta can well tell you. Many hours are spent in scenes like this preparing the copy and layouts for each issue of the Hill Whispers” that we receive throughout the year. Editors Ixft to right: G. Ellis. Mr. Smith, I.. Mills. “Whispers” Staff Vint row, left to right: G. Ellis, L. Mills. Second rote. I . McMahon, D. Cook. D. Hamilton, R. Putney. M. Hedrick. Third rote: J. Mazzonc, C. Ferris, S. Montfort, A. Fuller. Copy Staff The preparation of the copy and the typing of the pages is an extremely important and time consuming job. Many hours of hard patient work arc spent on the paper before the dummy is ready to be sent to the press. These girls have been very faithful in their duties and have helped to produce our paper this past year. As is the case of any publication, there arc-many persons responsible for the various forms of preparation that must go into producing a finished product. Every week a meeting such as this is held at which time work on the issues of the college paper is done. Left to right: It. McMahon, L. Mills. E. Mitacck. Reporters In order for the paper to lx- published, the news must be gathered and compiled in a printable form. It is the job of the reporters to gather this news and type it to be turned in tor the copy staff to compile and correct. Vim rou-, left to right: B. McMahon. J. Mazzonc. D. Hamilton. I . Hocsslc, G. Ellis. Second tote: M. Hedrick, R. Putney. S. Montfort. L. Mills. C. Ferris. A. Fuller. 1 First row, left to right: Mr. Grosvenor, M. Warren, IV All. M Hedrick, G. Edwards. D. Costello, J. Oakley. S. Carlson, R Putney, A Dtvendorf, R. Olmstead. D. Cook, R Hirscli, Miss Parke. Second row: R. Cass. C. Norton. J. Horton, I.. Cierdes, C. Champlin. C. Akei, G. Ryan. IV Word I, IV Lcitner, P. Dear. J. Hoyt. II. Shepard. Third rote C. Celcnski. M. Mocsch, IV McMahon. M. Nelson. N. Harder. N. Schur, R. Young. C. Melton, W. Woiler. D. lamon, E. Turner. Fourth row: J. Poland. B. Mor illa. D. Dargie. E. Ireland. F. Bowen. R Mabie. D. Sdk. K. Gimeron. R. Norbet, E. Burger. Chorus Men’s Qlee Club First row, left to right: P. Anderson. E. Burger. I.. Crandall. Mr. Davidson. C. Yakos, S. Beckly. R. Norl ct. D. Wackcr. A. Caruso. Second row: N. Miseno. R. Russell, J. Johnson, D. McGee. D Leather, R. Chip lock, Third row: K. Malkus. R. Help. J. Tallman, D • Goodrich. Fourth rou: T. Fcisthamcl, R. Mabie. E. Ireland. First row, left to right: C. Snyder, Miss Parke. (� . lid wards. C. Wilscy. Miss Smith. D. Wackcr. Mr. Smith. Second Row: R. Putney, M. Nelson, B. McMahon, A. Wilson, I?. Pritchard. P. Vile, R. Olmstead. B. Stevens, R. Russell. P. Dear. Third row: L. Hunter, J. Cramer. H. Shepard, It. McCarthy, W. Wicllcr, A. Spencer. B. Downing. K. McCraken, J. Shepard Fourth row: D. Bulin. G. Tinncy, B. Lcitner, G. Ryan. '1'. Brewster, N. Hoover. Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association, here on the Hill,” is a group of interdenominational students. The club is open to all students on the Hill,” and members of a number of different faiths belong to this group. The club is affiliated with the New York State Christian Movement. The purpose of the club is to further Christian understanding and fellowship here at college. Throughout the year the club sponsors a retreat, game nights, and participates in Christmas Caroling. Meetings of the club are held both on campus and at the various churches in town. Here the group has just completed a meeting at the Methodist Chapel. Pirjl row, left to riftbt: J Ma zonc, C. Pustay, L. Gerties, M. Biegen, l;. Bethel. Mr. Gaffney. E. Manley. M. Tcrratciano, I!. Gordon. R. Diikv A. Melnerney. C. Howard, N. Schur. Second tow: W. Behan, R. Donovan. J. Picnich. A. Caruso, (j. lajcunesse, C. Yakut, A. Williams. D. lamon. C. Gillette. C. Cdcnski. K. Birchall. E. Mitacek. Third row: I.. Merollc. D. M«Gcc. R. Srhaeffer. G. Diotte, |. Conroy. E. Ricciardelli. F. Bloomfield. F. Chapman. M. Kecblcr. Fourth row: T. Ficsthamel. L. Benson. D. D.irgic. M. McGarr. J. Gratton, J. I.amboy. Newman Club The Newman Club is a group composed of the Catliolic students here on the Hill.” This club is affiliated with the National Newman Club and works in relation with it. The dub has as its goal the promotion of interests along religious, intellectual and social lines. Regular meetings arc held twice a month at the Catholic Church or the Convent here in Cobleskill. Guest speakers and movies are often used to add interest to the meetings. Each year the dub sponsors the St. Patrick’s Day Dance and a Communion Breakfast. Pint row: H. I:ox, M. Fisher, (i. Sigholz, Miss Scliulinan. Second row: A. Blumcnthal, B. Rosen blum, R. Hirscli, R. Cohen, A. Surosky. [Jewish fouth fellowship This year the members of the Jewish faith have united to join a club. Through the fellowship found in this dub, the members have been able to celebrate more thoroughly their various religious holidays which they have. The club meets twice monthly at which time speakers and movies or other entertainment is enjoyed. The members of the club have taken a number of trips throughout the year to participate in a number of religious observances which otherwise would not have been possible. |J 1 Pint row, left to ri ht: L. Gerdes, M. Dedrick. Mr. Brophy, T. Brinkman. Mrs. Putney. Mr. David-son, C. Champlin, C. Aker. Second row: J. Ilogan. W. Center. XV. Banks, J. Picinkli. N. Tcator. XV. Bannon, D. Watker. Third row: R. Grice, A. Florian. D. Wagner, J. Tall in.in, E. Bolster, L. Riikard. G. Sauipaugh. business Service Club B« , hv Pufn 7 NfM WD:7K T' Sl uS,a AIIlkl1’ A- W,|lia.«w. J- C; .bn. J. Pinter. J. Black. H. Keyscr, J. Maz one. Mr. ISrZi r°U’: u x“0yc?P- H She,,ml.' C. Signo?. A. Caruso. V. Miseno, I- Ciocitti. j. Gratton. ;■ 5 ,JJXi,1r « ' « • C. F«r£ ™„l row: K. Cameron, P. I..,by. G Terry, R. MMG, DRo-' K Ru i ||k' u w Chrle- R J- I Chance. fW A R. Knox W. Manning. CraigRNork-t R' ' ° k' M Ml,lfwrd ° n K Beatty. M. Conno.s, J. Conroy. E. Gilbert. N. l’irtt row, lejf to right: S. Carlson. M. Uicgcn, M. Terracciano, A. Quamo, D. Smith, R. Putney, J. Holland. C. Cclcnski, li. Bush. K. Birihall. Second row: Miss Schulman. J. Mosher, V Hooks, B. M .Malum. N. Sc Ini r. R. Olmstead, l; Pritchard. L. Wallace, A. Spencer, R. Hirsch. C. Melton. 'third row: I:. Gordon. B. Goodman. P. Vile. J. Horton, C. Francis. B. Bridge. J. Shepard. I’. Mendez. Creative .Activities Club Dairy Zech Club Vint row. left to right: B Morzilla. J. Ho an, Mi. hrost, F. Cary. D. Harrington. Second tow: A. St r.ui hinder, R. Williams, H. Rose boom, D. DeCoico, J. Diotte. Third row: W. Roach, R Schaeffer, I.. Mere lie. First row, left to right: F. Mit.uek, D. frank, R. Cass. D. Fa Icon io. B. Downing. R. Richards. M. Garrison, II. McCarthy, B. Stevens. Second row: Mrs. Treu, A. Sanders, A. Wilson. S. Genscl, Is. Turner. J. Camp. J. Williams, B. Abelinp. Third row J. Oakley. R. Allen. V. Mead, R. Brun nengraber. C. Albright, T. Schopinsky, N. Harder, A. Findcisen. F. Aylesworth, D. Buck. Jood Service Club Agricultural Machinery Club Hrtl row, left to right: Mr. Rodwell. W. Barnes. J Dean. W Rocse. Mr. Mott. Second row. D. GocKlruh. D. Hayner. J. Wholchan. V. Mace. K. Malkus. R Delp. Third row: T. Henry. M. Muzikar, C Blakc N. I akoudas. C. Vasiliades. (� . Davcn,� ort. Fourth row: W. Romain. R. Freer. I:. Quackenhush, N. Curtis. J. Wisseman. Vim row, left la righl: B. Snovcr, Mr. Whitebrcad. K. Sippcrly. D. McGinlcy. Stroud row: R. Harrington, J. Teed, H. Taylor. R. Loop. S. Koos. H. Losee. R. Agan. Third row: A. Surosky. .1. Hickman. I.. Crounse, C. Colaruololo, S. Toma, D. Groggin. Horticulture Club Klod and Kernel Club Vint row, left to ri ht: T. Hcany. P. Hoyer. F. Chapman. E. Smith. Stroud row: L Crandall, H. Spink, J. Hilton, Dr. Curtis. E. Burger, D. Nellis. Third row: R. Scanu, H. Lynch, C. Brar.uin. M. Dennis, T. Henry, D. Dean. Chanticleer Club pirn row, left to right: M. Fischer, Mr. Rogers, U. Rosenhlum. Second row: V. DiLeila, U. Brock, W. Behan, C. Maxwell, Vim row. left to right: D. Hulin, D. Seltzer, C. Yakos, Mr. Clark. J. Hilton, R. Grecno, P. Anderson, Mr. Sidney, W. A- Taylor. I:. Rictiurdclli. Second row: J. Sigholz, W. Vrooman, (I. Lajeunessc, S. Beckly. J. Rudolf, J. VanKcrscn, J. Slater. R. Bell. D. Chase. I.. Hunter, G. Tinney. Third row: V. Chapman. W. Conover, D. Nellis, W. Deyoe, I:. Smith, ?■ ler, J. Murphy. W, Aman, J. Johnson. A. Blumenthal. Pottrlh row: R. Paden. R. Earlandt. N. Curtiss, G. Snyder, J. Cra11; ajnel� Nelson, I) McGee. !;. Bloomfield. Pifth row: D. Tompson, H. Spink, R. Dcdrick, A Snrosky, H. Peck, J. Lirnboy. T. M H Kcnsrtti 12 Sr mu i trtit's J Spring Evening of Zheat re Wt Present THE NO COUNT BOY'' By PAUL GREEN Mary Jane Warren as Pheelie. ami Torn Goodrich as The Boy, “Well, listen to dis. folkscs. dis moan song.' In a tender scene from the No ’Count Boy.'' Pheelie is serenaded by the Boy so Ire may have some supper. Curtain call, and another perform ante of The No 'Count Boy goes down in history. The characters are from left to right: Roberta Cass, as The Old Woman, Tom Goodrich as The Boy. Mary Jane Warren as Pheelie, and Bill Ban non as linos. Presenting . . . Till- WORKHOUSE WARD” By LADY GREGORY In this scene from The Work-house Ward. Michael Costello as the pauper Mike Mclnerney. is visited in the rest home by his sister, Mrs. Donohoc. played by Ann h’indeisen. Jack Hogan plays the part of bis friend. Michael Miskell. j J JZittle Zheatre A NIGHT IN THE COUNTRY” By BETTY SMITH ami ROBERT FINCH Our Bathing Beauty, Tom Ryan, takes time out between att% of A Night in the Country to give us one of his lie-man poses. The play was produced by Little Theatre for Open House. Mr. Ryan played the pari of A1 Honey wunckle in this hilarious comedy. Another typical scene from A Night In The Country” is shown here as we sec the terrified group of city folks spending their first night in the country. The cast included left to right: Terry Zimmerman as Jackie. Larry Benson as Ralphic, Abbic Sanders as Francic. Tom Ryan .us A1 Honcywunckle and Beverly Fox as Lottie. THE END OF THE BEGINNING” By SEAN O’CASEY The ' Annual New Century Guest Night and Reception” saw the presentation of The End of the Beginning,'' a one-act 'omedy directed by Mr. A. Richard Tinapp. The cast included John Brusie. Carolyn Aker, and Jack Hogan. Firs! row, lift to right: A. Wilson, A. Eindeiscn, T. Ryan. M. Warren. B. Morzilla. G. Edward, W. Bannon, N. Quamo, A. Fuller, R. Cass, 1 Dear. Second tow: I.. Mills. A. Sanders, A. Ciruso. E. Alyesworth. K. Cameron. D. G ok. D. Leather, 11. Goodman. J Ulaek. B. Fox, I.. Benson. R. Moyenga, J. Mazzone, A. Dcvcndorf, D. Thompson, D. Iamon, R. Hirsch. Third row: J. Picinch, 11. Mr Mahon. K. Malkus, M. Moesch, C. Vakos, E. Bush, R. Putney, M. Woodsitle, R. Norbet, j. Pinter, C. Vasiliades, B. Kline. Fourth rote: P. Hoessle, C. Aker, R. Russell, D. Costello, D. McGee, C. Celenski, E. Smith, N. Harder, D. Misseno, J. Hetterich, R. Olinstwd. N. Schur. f ifth row: Mr. Grosvenor, C. Pustay. J. Taliman. E. Bolster, F. Bethel, 'I'. Feisthamel, A. Surosky, D. Goodrich, C. Sicnor. E. Ireland. R. Dirks. Mr. Tinapp. Tittle Theatre The students who are interested in the field of drama are given an opportunity to show their skill and talents through work with the Little Theatre group. Membership is open to any student who wishes to join. The aim of the group is to produce a season of fine college-level drama which will be of high quality and interest to the student body. To fulfill this goal all types of plays are in constant rehearsal and they are prepared for presentation on Tuesday evenings which is Theatre Night. Mr. John Grosvenor and Mr-Richard Tinapp are the faculty advisors who direct this active group. PULLMAN CAR HIAWATHA By THORNTON WILDER In order to produce a play with such magnitude and diversity much hard work and a combination of many talents is required. Here the entire cast is assembled on stage during the dress rehearsal. 1 First row, tejt to right: Mr. I:ros:. A. Quamo. T. Brewster. J. Wisseman. Second rou: J. Hickman. T. Ryan, T. Brinkman. Inter- Jratemity-Sorority-Council The Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council is the governing body which regulates the policies and rules concerning the two Fraternities and the Sorority on the Hill.” The Council consists of the presidents of the Fraternities and the Sorority as well as one elected delegate from these organizations. This year Mr. Frost is the faculty advisor in charge of the Council. Meetings af held at the beginning of each semester to plan rushing rules as well as other matters concerning Fraternal rcgu lations. TED BRINKMAN President Theta Gamma Epsilon Fraternity THERESA BREWSTER President Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority TOM RYAN President Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity A Costas Vasiliades Bill Bannon Norm Tcator I.arrv Rickard Al Blumenthal James Hogan Bill Irwin Ed Bolster Ken Jewett Bob Russell Mike MeGarr Al Straubmger John Wissenun James Dean Frank Masterson Gene Riccardelli House Treasurer Treasurer Chain am rRCiiut‘ if-Aims Jim Conroy Bob Norbet Ken Malleus Jerry Sigholz. Dave Harrington Ross Pollock Ed Gilbert Tom Thompson Glen Winkler George lorry Bob Jorgensen J: K s Black First row, left to rights ). Dean, D. Thompson, T. Brinkman. R. Agan, F. Masterson. Second row: B. Bannon, B. Irwin, F. Car), E. Bolster, J. Tallman. A. Blumenihal, J. Wisseman. H. Ricciardelli. MR. WILLIAM BROPHV Mrs Bcranl, our fraternity took, prepares a broiled steak dinner, one of the many typical dinners we have enjoyed this year. House of Epsilon, 9 Rose Street, Cobleskill, New York. Our Advisors MR. HOWARD SIDNEY Zketa Qamma Spsilon fraternity Again this year, as in the past, Epsilon Chapter of Theta Gamma has been very active in improving the Fraternity, its members and the social life on campus. The Brothers began the year of social activity with an open house at their new home on 9 Rose Street of which they arc very proud. An afternoon of games, dancing, reminiscing and refreshments was enjoyed. At this time many of the new students on the Hill” got their first look at Epsilon Hospitality which is so much a part of our way of life here at college. This year, for the first time, we instituted a program of dining at the Fraternity house. iMrs. llerard was hired as our cook and she certainly has done a wonderful job bringing that home cooking into our house. Zhcta Qamma Spsilon EPSILON CHAPTER, 55 years of service and Brotherhood. On the evening of November 23, 1957 the Upstate Room of the Hotel Augustan was transformed into a misty Autumn lane as Theta Gamma presented its annual ball Weekend, Autumn Mist Ball. A football game with Zeta Alpha Phi found us emerging victorious and winning a beautiful trophy which we displayed proudly in our Theta Gamma Queen, Miss Andronika Quamo and King, Brother Frank Masterson enjoy the first dance at the Autumn Mist Ball. AUTUMN MIST BALL Left ') rip )!: I. Wissetnan, A. Sanders, T. Brinkman, A. Findeisen, F. Masterson. A. Quamo, M. Warren, W. Bannon. J. Hufcut, R. Harrington. living room. During the fall rush period we gained a number of fine new men. We arc all looking forward to having these men as Brothers and we are sure that they will carry on the traditions and honor which Thera Gamma has known in the past. A fraternity is much more than just a club or group of men living together. It is an organization of Brotherhood where we gain understanding and an insight into the meaning of life. We learn to think by thinking and acquire social competence necessary by participating effectively in the activities of our culture to achieve desirable values. Through our program of loyalty and service we have gained this insight and mature outlook on life. Let us not forget as we leave the halls of higher learning the Bonds of Brotherhood which have brought us together, and as the years slip quietly by draw these tics firmer and let us know the glory which is THETA GAMMA. JUNIOR MEMBERS Sealed, left to right: B. Russell, K. Malkus, J. Black. R. Jorgensen, G. Terry. Siaad Mg: K. Jewett, M. McGarr, R. Norbct. G. Winkler. J. Conroy. A. Straubinger, R. Pollock, 'I . Tompson. E Gilbert, D. Herrington, J. Sigholz. Jack Hopan Norman Curtiss Joe Notar Frank Bloomfield Tom Heaney Gordie F.llis Hi I. Hanks lid Wagner Charlie Wilsey Del Goodrich lorn Feisthamcl Frank Chapman Hoh Schaeffer Chuck Colaruotolo Dick McCarthy Mason VanLonc Dominick Falconio Steve Kasay Am Irony Caruso Lou Merolle Paul Nelson John Hickman Roper Greeno Al Fuller Dan Leather James Teed 11 oust President House Treasurer Pill Roach Larry Risse Pete Parker John L.tmboy Dan McGee Hill Parker Pood Steward food Treasurer Dick Donovan Bill Regcnsburgcr Henry I.o cc Larry Benson Dick Paden Guard Corres. Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Scrgea tt-at-Arms Melvin Burger Secretary ik b Earlnndt Vice President Tom Ryan President The Beta Chapter of Zeta Alpha Phi was founded in 1933. The chapter is very active in supporting college functions and sponsors a number of activities throughout the year. One of their most outstanding events is the annual Winter Week-End which this year was held on January 10-12. The event was most successful and was enjoyed by all of those persons attending. The Brothers of Zeta Alpha Phi are very proud of the improvements made in their house this year. A new kitchen set was purchased as well as a freezer. At the present time the members of the Fraternity arc eating one main meal each day at the house. These two years have very rapidly flown by and it is with much regret that we must soon leave our bonds of Brotherhood. We wish to thank our advisors Mr. Carl White-bread and Mr. Davidson for their untiring efforts and support. MR. DAVIDSON Faculty Advisor MR. WHITEBREAD Faculty Advisor HOME SWEET HOME 62 W. Main Street Zeta Alpha Phi Presents . . . WINTER WONDERLAND BALL On Saturday evening, January 11, the Fraternity sponsored its annual Winter. Weekend Ball. This year the event was held at the I lotcl Augustan Upstate Room. Miss Barbara Snover, Ornamental Horticulture Major, was selected Queen of the Ball. Other events held on the weekend were the Z.A.P. T.G.E. basketball game and a skating party. The weekend was a great success and was attended by many past members. Left to right: C. Smith, S. Montfort, E. Mitacck. Mr. White-bread, Advisor; Barbara Snover, Queen; Mr. Davidson, Advisor; M. Woodside, B. Goodman, D. Hamilton. fraternity With the addition of a new piano the boys spend many hours gathered around singing their fraternity songs as well as harmonizing on the old barber shop ballads. Here we see one such evening with Dan Leather at the Ivories. In order to have any organization well organized and running smoothly it is necessary for the officers to spend many hours in planning activities and consulting on the policies which they stand for. Zeta Alpha Phi is no exception to this rule as we see a typical meeting of a group of senior officers planning a rush party, prom left to right: P. Nelson, R. Earlandt. J. Hickman. B. Regensburger, T. Ryan, D. McGee. First row, left so right: D. Smith, R. Putney, R. Olinstead. Second row: A. Sanders, T. Brewster. Third tote: D. Hamilton, A. Quamo, D. Costello, A. Findciscn, J. Camp, J. Ilufcut, M. Tcrracciano, M. Biegen, B. Goodman. Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority was originated at Cobleskill in the spring of 1956. 'Lite Sorority has continued its second year of successful operation on campus and promises to remain strong in the future. The aim of the Sorority is to help each member to attain her highest standards, scholastically, culturally, and socially, to promote loyalty and service to .Sorority, college and country, and to encourage companionship among the girls of the college. The Sorority also has a major part in the activities scheduled for the students on the Hill, particularly the women students. V a 'C a Phi AO t Joyce Hufcut Ann Findciscn Ucc. Secretory. Cortes. Secretory Ruth Putney Ruth Olmstcad Historian Chaplain Parliamentarian Theresa Brewster President Jackie Smith Della Smith Pledge Captain Gate Keeper Abbie Sanders Joan Camp Vice President Treasurer L II Faculty AJvhort During the year a number of formal meetings of the sorority arc held in the lounge of Ryder Hall. Above the members prepare for one of these meetings. During the fall semester the annual '‘Candlelight Tea” was held in the auditorium for all of the women students. One of the major activities of the Sorority is the Spring Weekend and Coronation Ball. This event takes place in the College Gymnasium and is one of the highlights of the year’s social activity on the Hill.” We wish to thank our advisors Miss Lapin and Miss Parke for all of the help and guidance they have given us this past year. MISS SYLVIA LAPIN 5 Pin row, cl to right: K. Birchall. J. Hctterich. D. McGinlcy, li. McCracken. Second row: C Signor, J. Pinter, C. Ferris, P. Dear. The Queen. Miss Sandra Kidner, ar.d King, Mr. George Beaudoin, surrounded by the Court of the Coronation Ball. Coronation Mall 1957 During the spring the Sorority holds its annual Coronation Ball in the College Gymnasium. This event, in the true fashion of Sorority life, is one of the most memorable of its kind on Campus Community Spirit John living and Mr. Moak prepare to secure a string of Christmas lights across the street. Bullets” lends a hand and docs his part to strengthen our relations. A group of Junior students soon learn how important the town and Hill relations are. Helping to set an example here we see Dave Hayner, Bunny Brunnengraher and Dave Bulin. Town and Hill relations arc always a topic of discussion and discretion. Wc at the College arc always trying to improve these relations by helping in the community and assisting in any way we are able. One of the typical projects undertaken by students on the Hill” is the wiring of the Christmas lights on the Main Street of Cobleskill. Electrical wiring is one of the courses taught here on the Hill and Del and Paul show us how to put their knowledge to work. EASTERN STATES JUNIOR COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Pint yo:r, left to right: H. Taylor, K. Benedict, T. Schopinsky. F. MastersOn, W. Regensburger. G. Glass, W. Howard. Second row: D. Thompson, Manager, K. Jewett. R. Dedrick, C. Wilsey, S. Wardc. Coach. Cross Country THE SEASON IN BRIEF Sept. 28 — at N. Y. City Cobleskill .............................. 17 N. Y. City Tech ......................... 46 Oct. 4 — at West Point Army Plcbes ............................. 3“ Cobleskill .............................. 39 Providence Fr............................ 51 Oct. 12 — at Alfred Cobleskill .............................. 25 Alfred A Si T............................ 31 Erie Tech ............................... 84 Oct. 16 — at Cobleskill Cobleskill .............................. 15 Siena ................................... 49 Oct. 19 — at Syracuse LcMoync ................................. 61 Roberts Wesleyan ........................ 65 U. of Buffalo............................ 80 Cobleskill ............................ 96 Niagara University ..................... 118 Oswego ................................ 121 Connecticut Tea........................ 197 Montclair ............................. 205 Siena ................................. 212 NYC Tech .............................. 227 Nov. 2 — at N. Y. City (Van Cortlandt) N J C A A Eastern Championship Cobleskill ............................. 32 Farmingdalc ............................ 54 Alfred A T ........................... 59 Delhi ................................. 132 Westchester ........................... 144 N. Y. City Tech........................ 153 Eric................................... 153 Mohawk ................................ 219 Nov. 5 — at Cobleskill Cobleskill ''A” ........................ 15 Union Frosh ............................ 52 Cobleskill •B ......................... 53 Nov. 8 — at Cobleskill Cobleskill ............................. 15 New Paltz .............................. 48 Lci'i to right: Coach Warde. Glenn Glass. Harold Taylor. Bill Regensburger, Frank Masterson. Cross Country Many hours of hard work go into the training of our championship cross-country team. It is not at all unusual to see these boys running along the training course early in the morning hours before we even think of the eight o’clock class. These boys have worked hard for their laurels and were very faithful. Is it any wonder we produce champions like these? BII.L HOWARD FRANK MASTERSON BOB BENEDICT DILI. KEGENSBURGKR TOM SOlOl’INSKV HAROLD TAYLOR Zrack Zeam O u r College was well represented by one of the finest Track teams in our history during the 1957 season This team won t h c N. J. C A. A. I: astern Championship at l;arm-ingdalc. 'I'hc relay team also won the Queens-Iona Relays and the Penn Relays. Mr. Steve Wardc is the coach of this c h a m p i onship team and he deserves much credit for their many victories. rim rote, left to right: Robert Schaeffer, Nick Takoudes. Sttoml mu: Boh Vaber. Frank Master-son. Bob Hall. Bill Regensburger, Glen Glass, Gene Vosslcr. Qolf Zeam The 1957 region XV, N. J. C. A. A. Golf Tournament was held at the Coblc-skill Country Club with eleven Junior Colleges participating. Eric County Technical Institute placed first in the event with Alfred Ag-Tech coming in second. Left to right: Albert lorio. Athletic Director. Ken Cameron. Bill Hannon John 'I a liman. Sharon H. Maulis. Conservation Commissioner.-Wayne Mabic. Otto Tants. John Hammond. John Davidson. Coach. Riding Zcssohs An afternoon of relaxation and enjoyment is had by the girls taking riding lessons. They arc from left to right: Martha Brewster, Barbara Davies, Noel Hoover, Esther McCracken, Mary Lou Clearwater, Instructor, Ken Chichester. This year, for the first time, riding lessons were added to the schedule of women's sports. It was a new and enjoyable experience for all those who participated. The lessons were given every Saturday morning on Mr. Chichester’s farm in Middle-burg. The girls were well satisfied with their lessons Noel Hoover shows her fine sense of horsemanship astride her horse named “White Cloud.” and felt that they gained a lot by their new experience. Perhaps in the future this type of course will be available for everyone on the Hill to enjoy. One more run around the course and it will lx time to go home.” Watch your stance now, girls. Be careful you don’t fall off.” First row: left to right: L). Wacker. Manager, J. Picinich. B. Mor illa, J. Wisscman. P. Esposito. Second row: D. Caruso, B. Banks, P. Tabor. T. Pitcher, C. Brewer. Third row: B. Goikc. JE. Wiederspiel, G. Fairchild, E. Chase, H. Kindt, J. Tallman, K. Cameron, Coach Iorio. Varsity Kaseball During the past season our Baseball team had a very respectable record. We played an eight game schedule with four wins and four losses. The boys worked hard and fought to win. THE SEASON IN BRIEF Coble-skill ... 5 Siena 3 Cobleskill 8 Mohawk Valley 3 Coble-skill 0 RPI Frosh 2 Cobleskill 7 Morrisvillc 8 Cobleskill 12 Delhi 5 Cobleskill 3 Morrisvillc 7 Cobleskill 1 Mohawk Valley 4 Cobleskill 7 Delhi 6 ' BERT MORZIU.A JOHN TAI.LMAN HOWARD MUNCK JACK PICINICM HD CHASE PAUL ESPOSITO PHIL TABOR DUKE CARUSO TED PITCHER First row, Uft to right: D. Harrington, P. Esposito, H. Kcgcnburgcr, I). Rostron, S. Toma. Second rou: ]. Dean. Manager, M. Dennis, H. Taylor, F. Guay, D. hoop, W. Amen, 'I', Thompson, J. VC'isseman, Manager, Coach Iorio. Varsity basketball The boys on the team have shown outstanding sjaortsinansliip and ability on the basketball court this year. They arc a credit to sportsmanship itself. The willingness and cooperation of the team on our and other courts may lx- well appreciated by the students. Many hours of long tiring practice go into any team. Our team is no exception to this rule and it is a very familiar sound every afternoon when you go by the gym to hear the boys plugging away at the baskets and practicing their new plays. Through this hard work and the direction of Nick Iorio, coach, the boys have set high standards for our college athletic program. Coach Iorio, P. Esposito, IV Regenshurger, co-captains. e h e e r I e a d e r s Left to right: Nicky Quamo, Bcv Fox. Bcv Goodman. Betsy All. De Cook. No basketball panic would be complete without the support of the cheering sections led by the cheerleading squad. This year's team was very fortunate to have such a fine group of girls supporting them each time they went to battle on our home court. A number of new cheers was added to the roster and the leadership of the squad helped to improve the college spirit and enthusiasm of the crowds at the games. The girls are chosen for the squad at the end of each college year and begin practicing for the following season immediately. This year Miss George was the faculty advisor and coach for the cheerleaders and many thanks go to her :or her support and help •TT-A-M . . . Yeah Team. TEAM . . . Yeah Team. This familiar yell echoes over the bleachers as the squad takes to the court for another rousing season of cheering and support for the Varsity Basketball team. Intramural Champions At any college the athletic program would not be complete without the addition of intramural sports. Through this medium the boys learn the various techniques of the games as well as the practicing of sportsmanship and team co-operation. In a college the size of ours it is not possible to have enough varsity sports and teams so that everyone who wishes can participate. To supply this need our intramural program offers a schedule of touch football, bowling, badminton, table tennis, basketball, and tennis. TOUCH FOOTBALL C HAMPIONS OF 1957 THF. BOYS” They were a rough anti ready team as they scrambled across the football field every afternoon, and as you can sec their high spirits and sportsmanship did pay off. Firs1 row, left to right: J. Janakis, J. Rudolph. M. Costello. Second row: l Ksposito, K. Wlazlo, li. Wicdcrspiel, T. Goodrich, D. Pa den, J. Wisseman. BASKHTBALL CHAMPIONS OF 1958 Z.A.P. PISTONS” This team represents one of the hard fighting teams from the Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity. Nice going, guys! First row, left to right: B. Banks. D. Caruso. T. Ryan. Second row: L. Benson. S. Kasay, R. Schaffer. BOWLING CHAMPIONS 1957 THE CHIEFS” These lx ys represent some of the finest bowlers here on the ' Hill.” Their skill and determination led them through a victorious season. Left to right: R. Ha r I .null, R. Weis, J. Hickman, P. MtTajjgert, B. (Joikc. Over the rim am! another two Points are hooked.” Intramural Basketball plays an important role in our schedule of sports hereon the Hill.” Membership on the teams is open to anyone or any group who wishes to take part in the events. i he Jump-Ball and another game is in progress.' Many afternoons are spent in the gym by the various teams partaking of the energetic sport of basketball. This sport is one of the many popular activities which are available to the students here at college. Number 23 shows them how as lie heaves in another two points.” L THE INDIANS” THE MJXUI’S THI: Z.A.P. HAMMERS” THE 7..A.I . HAMMERS' Intramural The American League Intramural Bowling team prepares for an evening of relaxation at the alleys Jl n'd ivnxeo nowiing aiso piays an important part athletic program at the College. This s|x r itself appropriately to an evening of c ' Bowling 'The National League Intramural Bowling team takes over the alleys for an afternoon of Ixnvlmg Bowling T.c women tlon't take a haik seat to anyone when it List ask Abbic as she rolls another strike. Leonard Rosenbaum points out an error in bis score as Mel Burger am! Ruth Olinstead look on. Touch Football is one of the major fall intramural sports which is enjoyed by the men students on the Hill” A rough and tumble game of touch football is good form of exercise on a brisk fall afternoon. A group of men learn the technicalities of score keeping. Where Bowling is concerned there is a Jittle more to the game than just rolling the ball down the alley. Learning to keep score is one of the major technicalities which must be learned before the game can be mastered. Mill Goike prepares to serve in a game of Table Tennis, still another Jntramural Sports Congratulations from FIRST PRIZE PURE MEAT PRODUCTS So ia PACKING CO..INC. ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY N Y 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. COBLESKILL RETAIL WINE COBLESKILL CLEANING TAILORING 30 Division St. Cobleskill, N. Y. Best Wishes tor Your Every Success HOTEL AUGUSTAN AND LIQUOR STORE 2 Division Street Cobleskill, N. Y. Compliments of Dairy Foods of Excellence Main Street COBLESKILL Compliments of ARTHUR C. RULAND Your Keepsake Jeweler Where Friends Meet Phone 834 9 Main Street for Relaxation THE TRADING POST Compliments of THE STUDENT STORE PARK SERVICE ON THE HILL Cobleskill New York Hutpoint Always First With the Finest HAVENS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Distributor 31-33 Hudson Avenue ALBANY NEW YORK Hi-Fi Television Ranges Refrigerators Washers Dryers Dishwashers Midge Alyesworth checks on her biscuits in a Hotpoint range. Ken Fake of FAKE INSURANCE discusses advantages of his insurance policy with Bob Norbct. ONONDAGA DAIRY SUPPLY CORP. Best Wishes of TOWN AND COUNTRY FABRICS I Main Street Milk and Food Plant Equipment and Supplies Cobleskill, New York 2425 Lodi Street PRINTING • PUBLISHING SYRACUSE 8. N. Y. THE COBLESKILL INDEX Phone 2-6957 2-4 South Grand Street Cobleskill, N. Y. BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY Everett Ireland examines one of BRIGGS' products. P c FOODS Just off the ’Hill'. COBLESKILL NEW YORK RADIO AND TELEVISION HERBERT C. FROSELL I I Division Street Cobleskill, New York Sales and Service Telephone 15 Compliments of BOB'S BEAUTY SHOP 84 West Main Street Cobleskill, New York RUA HARDWARE Bill Banks and Dave Herrington look amazed as the advantages of the shovel are explained. 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 PATRICK COAL LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE TEXACO FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE Phone 242 Cobleskill, N. Y. Dick Scholct of SCHOLET FURNITURE points out the features of a now desk to Bob Russell. Compliments of WARNERVILLE GARAGE WARNERVILLE HITS THE SPOT Best Wishes From 851 Broad Street, Utica. N. Y. DUTCHER’S ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Family Shoe Store Main Street Cobleskill Best Wishes FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON Division Street Cobleskill. N. Y. LAMBERT'S SELF-SERVICE STORE Shoes, Clothes, New and Used Furniture Wait on Yourself and Save 54 Main Street Cobleskill, New York PIERCE'S PHARMACY JEROME K. KAUFMAN, Prop. Cobleskill, New York Congratulations to Class of '58 MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL East of Cobleskill on Route 7 Betty Downing asks about a blouse on display at OLSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE. FALZARANO'S STORE Open Sundays Italian—American Foods Ice Cream—Candies—Sodas 33 MacArthtur Ave. Cobleskill PHONE 1573 EDWARD A. DYER Woodworking Cobleskill, New York Phone 401 GOLDRING’S GREENHOUSES Greenhouses, 37 Grove Street Compliments of G. L. F. OF COBLESKILL Bill Tracy of TRACY’S SERVICE STATION tries to locate the trouble with Don Wacker's car. COBLESKILL. NEW YORK Telephone 274 Member F.T.D. 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. • Regular Payment for Product Each Month. • — AND MUCH MORE! Grace Edwards and Marty Putney make RESTAURANT. a choice from the fine menu at the EMPIRE Best Wishes HANS, THE BARBER MRS. NELLIE CROSBY Cobleskill New York Congratulations Class of '58 Compliments of A FRIEND From SCHOHARIE STONE CORPORATION Apollo Chocolates HARRIS R. GREGORY AND SON 8 Glen Avenue SCOTIA NEW YORK 133 Wall Street SCHENECTADY 5 NEW YORK Compliments of FRANCIS L. SMITH COBLESKILL NEW YORK Compliments of A. KIVORT WARNERVILLE NEW YORK RICHARD E. VAN NESS Insurance 44 Main St. Phone 234 Cobleskili Al Blumcnthal waits while his car is being serviced at TICE'S SERVICE STATION. George Tice also sells guns and ammo besides running his station. ROSE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods Phone 25 COBLESKILL NEW YORK JANSEN PHARMACY Karl Klaus. Ph.G. COBLESKILL. NEW YORK Phone 62 Diane Costello and Jane Van Dervort look at some samples of pictures taken at VAN DERVORT STUDIO. 73 East Main St. Cobleskili. N. Y. Phone 614 Jane and Cliff Van Dervort FRANK'S TAVERN Spaghetti—Meat Balls Sandwiches Beer and Liquors COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Phone 641 Best Wishes for Your Continued Success Always Ask for SCHULER'S THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY America's Finest Potato Chips COBLESKILL THE SPA Financial Shopping Center Northeastern New York Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COBLESKILL, NEW YORK J. LEWIS DUMOND Insurance of All Kinds Absolute Protection at Lowest Cost COBLESKILL NEW YORK BOBB'S Your Friendly Jeweler Gifts That Are Lasting Cobleskill New York Phone 448 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories—Radios Sporting Goods 40 Main Street Cobleskill. New York Compliments of A. B. PUSTAY Insurance Agency 68 Nassau Road HUNTINGTON NEW YORK Pat Dear picks out a gift at SELKIRK'S gift department. COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns Medals and Awards Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON--------TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins Bob Barcher Bob Gray Don Nash P.O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone 3-5374 Welcome to LOY'S STATIONERY, INC. For Cards and Gifts 33 Main Street Cobleskill, New York Phone 272 W. H. FRAZIER PAPER CO. Corner South Lansing and Church Sts. Albany, N. Y. PEE WEE'S DRIVE-IN A Good Place to Eat Route 7 Warnerville, New York BREEZY ACRES Mr. Rich of RICH’S MEN SHOP is always glad to display his hats to John Tallman. Motel Junction Route 7 and 145 Cobleskill New York Congratulations and Best Wishes Class ot '58 BROTHERS OF THETA GAMMA EPSILON FRATERNITY Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1958 Look as Smart as You Are—Dress Right— You Can't Afford Not to HODGE AND AKER Men's and Boys' Wear COBLESKILL, NEW YORK IN MEMORIAM COBLBSKILL AGGIES 1957 Gone . .. But not Forgotten! LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS T).o iJ-jii tfo-irt ws TAYLOR MADE y • 't j r-n .M Jr 4rI to . w ,'. � - Tl - n$fj£: WJr- t SsSa 1WTO u'� V i : 4h+ m-. IZT-h-