SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

VOICE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AT COBLESKILL FOREWORD Our “HiIP’ is everything to us . .. It is not just a college, a building, A faculty, a group of friends. It is all of these and more . .. During these past two years, We have enjoyed life to its fullest. Developed friendships among students and faculty, Learned that sweat and toil is worth the effort. Built knowledge out of books and life itself, And, most of all, opened to our minds and Hearts, a book of lasting memories. Soon, with the passage of time, These memories will grow fainter. That this shall never be Is the purpose of this book. CONTENTS CLUBS LITTLE THEATRE FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION DIRECTORS MESSAGE ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS THANKS... FOR THE MEMORIES ... I Time... The past is lost forever ... The present shall become the past ere long ... The future beckons and we must answer ... And so we leave the sanctity of this, our college, A college to which we came just two short years ago— Solemn ... alone .. . proud. We have striven, made friends, enjoyed our stay, Toughed and learned. We realize that time allows no recompense That what has been may never be again. But time cannot erase what we have seen, What we have done ... For wherever we go, we take with us something of our Stay here. Something of the enduring present which can never be Taken from us. We have changed ... Have grown .. . Have stored within us a book of lasting memories. And ibis we shall remember Though time moves forward. 'l'his we shall not forget. This shall always be. ■ DEDICATION MRS. PHYLLIS W. WINKELMAN To be many things to many people, This, then, is the true gift... During our two short years here, we have had the wisdom and guidance of a truly outstanding person. Your manner of intellectual contact with us has achieved high standards both on and off the campus. From our first moment here, through these past years, to the present, you have always l ccn ready to assist us. Time is precious to most. They treasure it, hoard it, keep it for themselves. Not so with you. Rather, it is something to be given, shared, spent lavishly ... wherever there is a need. Memory, we know, is a fickle thing. It changes and becomes cloudy. That your name shall never fade from our hearts, we place it here, for all time. With deepest gratitude and heartfelt admiration, we, the Class of 1959, humbly dedicate our yearbook in your honor . . . MRS. PHYLLIS W. WINKELMAN DIRECTORS’ MESSAGE INSTITUTE COUNCIL As students on the “Hill,” we are sincerely appreciative and grateful to every individual member of the Council for their guidance, contributions, and encouragements, upon which our college life depends so much. Appointed by the Governor, the Institute Council is an advisory board to Director Wheeler, and aids him in the more vital matters of public relations and administration policies. The Council is outstanding in the many fields of Law, Education, Agriculture, Business, and Public Service. Their interest in promoting opportunities for posl-high-school training and education has made them a vital asset to the Institute. FIRST HOW. Iifi to right: Mr. T. Paul Kane, Mrs. Margie I.. Johnson, Mr. William F. Spencer. SECOND ROW. left to right: Dr. Seeley M. Phillips, Mi. George K. Decker. Mr. Joseph Mea !, Mr. John M. VanVori . ABSENT: Dr. Thomas J. Doyle, Mr. Sharon J. Mail Its. FRISBIE HAM. ALUMNI HALL Begin with five courses: Animal Husbandry. Poultry, Home Economics, Physical Education and Soil Science. Mix well one varsity sport, and practice sessions for two others. Sprinkle liberally with several intramurals. Add quite a number of assemblies and class meetings. Garnish with several varieties of formals and activities, and yon have the recipe for one of the busiest places on the “Hill.” GYMNASIUM BUILDING If it is true that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, this should be the most popular building on our campus. For it is here wc find the Cafeteria with its low, low prices, smiling service and good food. The main floor houses the Tea Room, location of many social gatherings, and it is in the main lounge that l)r. I ollcutt won so many friends. Here, also, is the home away from home of many of our women students. The first we sec at the beginning, the Inst we see at the end. Physical Science, Communication Arts, Psychology, Social Science, the Nursery and its noises, the Foods Lab and its delightful aromas. Theatre, Voice, Hill Whispers, “Pauper’s Paradise,” the Director, the Office, Vet’s • forms. Social Functions, Clothing Lab, Public Relations—Frisbie Hall is all of these. How can one begin to describe its meaning? HOME ECONOMICS Talk about dual purpose buildings. Rock V Roll, a nickel cup of coffee, ping-pong, TV and campus chatter occupy one level. Above: homogenized milk, icc cream, all kinds of cheese and. occasionally, an all-pervading “dampness.” And still above: Typewriters, shorthand notes and something about $600 per dependent. N ADMINISTRATION y Now, as we stand on the threshold of success, t glances fall upon the past, e two years you have served us ave become treasured memories, you, we have tal erfc dvice, gained edge, and been endowed wftCcounsel. thank' MR. WILLIAM R. BROPHY HEAD OF THE DJVISIOK OF BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY Assistant Professor of Business Technology B.S.. M.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany In two short years, Mr. Brophy has carried the Business Department into a position as one of the leading divisions on the campus. Under his leadership, a young man or woman learns how to work not only for himself, hut for others, and to lead them in the business world. Ever since the business department was inaugurated as a separate division, it has been widely accepted by the students. It offers courses in Accounting, Mathematics. Law, Detail Merchandising, and prepares us with advance training and the basic knowledge to face business operations and functions. MISS ADA V. FELCII HEAD OF THE division or home economics Professor of Home Economics and Psychology B.S., Middlebury College M.A., Columbia University Miss Felch, a recent newcomer to the “Hill,” holds two important jobs: Dean of Women and Head of the Home Economic? Division. The Food Service Administration prepare? students for jobs such as: Assistant Dietitians. Assistant Managers, and Food Supervisors. Included, is experience working in the college Cafeteria where the students plan menus, prepare meals and have an opportunity to put classroom lectures to practical use. Nursery Education provides the student: tvilli the opportunity to become Assistan Nursery Teachers. The course includes ex pcricnce in the nursery school, one of ou proudest community contributions. Iler( again, classroom lectures are reinforced 1 netuiil experience working with children ah' tile problems they create. MR. CHARL.RS M. G ¥¥Ts¥. READ OF TRV. REVISION OF M, UC 3 .TV F Proiessor ol Favm Managcmcni H.S.. M.S.. Cornell Cmvcrslty Mr. Gailncy holds a very Important position here aV Coblcsklll. iov no lower than seven Helds ol Interest come under his guidance: Agricultural, Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Hairy Technology, Ornamental Horticulture and Poultry Husbandry. Training in eacb ol these areas must be geared to the practical world. Moreover, it must be. constantly changing as improved methods and technical advancements emerge. We’ve, proud ol the men and women who tube advantage ol this program, lor they play a most vital part in our country’s economy. MR. ELBRIDGE M. SMITH HEAD OK THE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION Professor of Social Science A.B., Drew University M.A., State University College for Teachers, Albany C.A.S., Syracuse University; University of Hawaii The field of General Education is extensive in its area. It is headed by Mr. Smith, whose intelligent and broad understanding helps the student toward achieving success in the many hours not connected with earning a living. Courses in Health, Science, Communication Arts and Skills, Social Science, Music, and related subjects develop in the students an awareness of their personal, home and community life and character. Students learn to face llte responsibilities of citizenship, maturely attd honestly. SCIENCE MR. GEORGE L. BERNER ANIMAL HUSBANDRY MR. WALTER J. CLARK Assistant Professor of Science B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Cheerleaders, Class of ’59 Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Livestock Club, Class of ’60 HOME ECONOMICS AGRONOMY MISS MARY COCHRAN Assistant Professor of Food Service Administration B.S., M.A., Columbia University Advisor: Food Service Club DR. NORMAN J. CURTIS Associate Professor of Agronomy B.S.A., Kansas State College M.S., Ph.D., Rutgers University Advisor: Klod and Kernel (dub ■ BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY MR. JOHN E. DAVIDSON Assistant Professor of Rusiucss Technology B.A., Champlain College; M.S.. Syracuse University; Additional Studies, State University College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: Business Service Club, Golf, Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity DAIRY TECHNOLOGY MR. DAVID J. FROST Assistant Professor of Dairy Technology B.S., University of Connecticut Advisor: Dairy Technology Club, Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council NURSERY EDUCATION MISS ALBERTA GEORGE • Nursery Teacher B.S., State University College for Teachers, New Paltz Advisor: Cheerleaders, W.A.A. SPEECH AND DRAMA MR. JOHN 11. GROSVENOR Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama B.A., State University College for Teachers, Albany; B.S., Ithaca College Advisor: Chorus. Little Theatre, Veterans, Orange Key PIANO MR. SHELDON GUERNSEY Lecturer in Piano Albany Conservatory of Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. ALBERT W. IORIO Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education; Athletic Director B.A., Hobart College; M.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: W.A.A., Baseball MARRIAGE AND FAMILY MRS. RUTH M. HOLMES Lecturer in Marriage and Family B.S., Middlebury College; Additional Studies--University of Wisconsin NURSERY EDUCATION MISS SYLVIA LAPIN Assistant Professor of Nursery Education B.S., M.A., New York University Advisor: Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority, Student Jewish Fellowship i NURSERY EDUCATION MISS SYLVIA MALLERY Assistant Professor of Nursery Education B.S., Syracuse University; Harvard Radcliffe Graduate School of Business Administration; Ed.M., Harvard University A lvisor: Creative Activities Club AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY MR. EDWARD B. MO'IT Assistant Professor of Agricultural Machinery B.S., M.S.. Cornell University Advisor: Farm Equipment Club BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY MR. JOHN A. MARKS Assistant Professor of Business B.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: Varsity Basketball, Business Service Club LIBRARIAN MISS KATHRYN PARKE, sabbatical leave Assistant Professor of Literature, Librarian A.B., Smith College; B.S. in L.S., State University College for Teachers, Albany; M.S. in L.S., University of Illinois BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY POULTRY HUSBANDRY MRS. AGNES PUTNEY Assistant Professor of Business Technology B.A., State University College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: Class of ’59, Business Service Club MR. MERLE L. ROGERS Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry And Genetics B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Chanticleer Club AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY MR. WARD A. RODWELL Associate Professor of Agricultural Machinery B.S., Cornell University Advisor: Auto Drivers Club, Farm Equipment Club ANIMAL HUSBANDRY MR. HOWARD SIDNEY Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Livestock Club, Theta Gamma Fraternity FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION MISS KATHERINE I. SMITH Assistant Professor of Food Service Administration B.S., Elmira College; M.A., Ohio University Advisor: Student Christian Association, Class of 60, f ood Service Club MRS. JACQUELINE K. TREU Assistant Professor of Food Service Administratioi B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College M.S., Columbia University Advisor: Food Service Club, Alpha Lambda Ph Sorority COMMUNICATION SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS ARTS AND SPEECH MIL A. RICHARD TINAPP MIL STEPHEN A. WAKDE Assistant Professor of Communication Arts and Speech B.A., Stale University College for Teachers, Albany Advisor: Voice, Tennis Team Associate Professor of Science and Mathematics Public Relations Officer B.S., Alfred University; M.S., Syracuse Univcrsit Advisor: Cross Country, Track HOME ECONOMICS MRS. PHYLLIS WINKELMAN Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S., Cornell University Advisor: Student Council, Orange Key, Ballroom Dancing Club LIBRARIAN MRS. JEAN B. WORMLTH Librarian B.S., State University College for Teachers, Ceneseo HORTICULTURE MARRIAGE AND FAMILY MR. CARL C. WHITEBREAD MRS. ALICE R. CHIEN Assistant Professor of Horticulture B.S., Pennsylvania Slate University; M.S., Rutgers University Advisor: eta Alpha Phi Fraternity, Horticulture Club Lecturer in Marriage and Family Beaver College; University of Shanghai (Shanghai) RUTH McIN All things will change Too soon a memory, A voice, a smile, a lady. And though all things will change, With only the burnine sun And the quiet stars the same. We will ever stand in awe and love Eyes closed I est the become weary With unwanted tears. It will disappoint you. gracious lady Whose sense of humor was infallible To note the host To note us standing about this place With multiple memories Eves shaded because we dread To read “September 14,1058.” TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS To sit in a classroom and ho told how somethin is done is not true education. The real learning comes from tile practical application of these concepts. It is here that the technical assistants play their vital role; for these are the men who oversee the laboratory training and whose untiring efforts help us not only to “know” hut to “do.” MR. GRANT R. BUNZEY Head Farmer MR. DONALD CARTWRIGHT Assistant in Agricultural Machinery MR. PAUL MO.NTAYNE Assistant in Horticulture MR. BION CALL Assistant in Animal Husbandry MR. FRANCIS CARY Assistant in Dairy Tcclmolo MR. JOSEPH GOLD Assistant in Poultry Husbandry MAINTENANCE STAFF One would have to look a long way to find a more beautiful campus in the entire State University system than our hill top site snug in the Schoharie Valley. The responsibility for keeping our grounds and buildings spotless falis to a small group of men as dedicated as any on the hill. Wc haven’t noticed them a great deal this year, for the majority of their work has been done during the evening hours, but everywhere have the fruits of their labor been noticeable. CAFETERIA STAFF With the inauguration, this fall, of the meal plan, the Cafeteria Staff was faced with the almost im]H ssible task of providing regular meals for between two and three hundred people. Their response to this problem has been delicious. “Variety is the spice of life” and the cafeteria staff has done its best to insert variety into the nutritious meals they prepare for us. With the aid of the food students, they work long and diligently to serve three well-balanced meals each day during the week. OFFICE STAFF After seeing any member of the College’s office staff, one is left with an impressive image of friendliness. Their willingness to be of help is expressed in cheery greetings and pleasant smiles. They play the role of genial host to prospective students and all other campus visitors while helping those of us already on the Mill to keep our college running smoothly and efficiently. MRS. MARJORIE BYRNES MISS REVERI.Y TERRY MRS. HELEN BERARI) MRS. MARGUERITE CONROY MRS. CELIA SCI ION 1)R A i MRS. I .OR KIT A K. GRACE Housemother, Ryder Hall The housemother at Ryder Hall is Mrs. Grace, better known to the girls as “Mom.” Ryder being our second home, Mom has helped to make it a very pleasant and congenial place in which to live. Our memories of our years there, will always be pleasant ones. 0 u r sineerest thanks . . . RYDER IIAI.I. MRS. THORA YOUNG Housemother, Hill Ddrm Mrs. Young is housemother at Hill Dorm. She comes from Brooklyn and has two children and several grandchildren. She fell in love with Cobleskill at first sight and is very happy with her job. She always tells the girls to come and cry on her shoulder and the girls love her for it. HIM. DORM HOUSEMOTHERS MRS. BEATRICE R. COLLINS Housemother, Stilson Dorm The downtown dorm, Stilson, lias as its housemother Mrs. Collins, whose untiring work has helped to make our year there one filled with pleasant memories and happy experiences. Our thanks for making our introduction to college living something we shall always remember. STILSON DORM SENIORS The time has come for books to close ... Halls which once rang with laughter are now silent... Rooms that once heard the voice of knowledge are now deaf ... The time has come for us to leave these memorable scenes in which we shared experiences in leadership, friendship, and scholarship. Our class achieved unity under the direction of our loyal advisors . . . Mrs. Agnes Putney and Mr. George Renter . . . who worked long and hard and lent to our activities both joy and enthusiasm. Good will and cooperation were integral parts of our class structure. Jim Black served ably as our President for two years, and his effective leadership contributed to the success of our many activities. Ed Gilbert as Vice-President, Emily Bush as Treasurer, and Judy Hetterich as Secretary, aided in leading us in what shall always remain one of the most memorable and exciting years of our lives. It shall not fade . . . ROSEMAKIE ALLEN Cobleskill, Now York Food Service Administration WSGA 1, 2; Food Service Club 1, 2. H. WHEELER AMAN Kimberlon, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Rod and Cun Club I, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Zela Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Vice-President 2; Intiatniirals: Rowling 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Volleyball I, 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. KEVIN C. ANDERSON Gloversville, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Theta Camina Fraternity 1, 2; Inlramurols: Basketball I, 2; Football 1, 2; Table Tennis 1. PETER BRUCE ANDERSON Renews New York Agronomy Chorus 2; Klod Kernel Club 1, 2; Livestock Club, Vice-President 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Student Council 1; Intramural : Table Tennis 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Football 2; Vursity Sports: Basketball 1; Tennis 2. Alton, New York Food Service Administration Cheerleader 2; Little Theatre 1, Social Chairman 2; Orange Key 2; WAA 1, 2; WSCA 1, Student Counselor 2; Alpha Utmbda Phi Sorority 1, Vice-President 2; Food Service Club, Treasurer 1, 2. ELEANOR JEAN BABIAR Yonkers, New York Nursery Education Cheerleader 2; Mill'Whispers 1; Little Theatre 2; Orange Key 2; Student Council 1; WSCA 1, 2; SCA 1; Alpha lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2. ELAINE MARION AYLESW0RTI1 JOAN BELLE BACIIERT Orchard Park, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Social Dancing Club 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 2. PATRICIA GAIL BARKER Quoque, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 2; Creative Activities Club 1, 2. • I I i i I WILLIAM JOSEPH BEHAN Cambridge, New York Poultry Newman Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2. ACNES MAY BELL Greenwich, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Cheerleader, Captain 2; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council 2; Voice 1, Copy Editor 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA I, Student Counselor 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2. ROBERT EUGENE BENEDICT Walton, New York Animal Husbandry business Service Club 1; Livestock Club 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; basketball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. 2. JEAN E. BENSON Worcester, New York Secretarial Science Business Service Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; WSCA 1, Treasurer 2; SCA 2. FAITH LOUISE BETHEL Lake Luzerne, New York Nursery Education Hill Whispers 1, Co-Editor 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club Reporter 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Student Council 2; WSGA 1, Social Chairman 2. JAMES WILLIAM BLACK New Lebanon, New York Easiness Technology Business Service Club Vice-President 1, 2; Class President 1, 2; Intcr-Frulcrnity-Sorority Council 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Student Council 1. 2, Theta Camilla Fraternity 1. President 2; Basketball 1, 2; Table Tennis 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2. CHARLES E. BLAKE Poughkeepsie, New York Agriculture Engineering Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Intranuirals: Basketball 2-Loot ball 1, 2. M. WAYNE BLESSING Duanesburg, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Little Theater 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; SCA 2; Intramurals: Bowling 2. FREDERICK E. BOWEN Cohoes, New York Food Service Administration Chorus 1,2; Hill Whispers 1; Student Council 1; Voice 1; SCA 2; Zcla Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Table Tennis 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Tennis 1, 2; Food Service Club 1, President 2. MARTHA ROLLINS BREWSTER Scarsdalc, New York Nursery Education Hill Whispers 2; Little Theatre 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Voice 2; WSGA 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1. BEVERLY JANE BRIDGE Madison, New York Nursery Education Social Dancing Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Creative Activities Club 1. 2. THEODORE BRINKMAN Kichmnndvillc. New York Business Technology Bu-incss Service Club 1, President 2; Orange ’ Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, President 2; Intcr-Fratei'1-Sorority Council 2. ■ BERNARD WALTER BROCK Ticondcrogu, New York Poultry Chanticleer Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Theta Gamma Fraternity I, Treasurer 2; Inlramurals: Basket-ball 1; Bowling 1, 2; Table Tennis 1. DONNA FLORENCE BUCK Jefferson, New York Food Service Administration WAA 1; WSGA 1, 2; Food Service Club 1, 2. DAVID ROBERT BULIN Bcllmore, New York Agricultural Business Chorus 2; Livestock Club 1. 2; Hod and Gun Club, Secretary 1, 2; SCA Co-Publicity Chairman 1, President 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1. Chaplain 2. EMILY JANE BUSH Athens, New York Vursery Edu cation Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Hill Whispers 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Voice 1, 2; WAA 1; WSGA 1. 2. GERTRUDE ANN BUSCHE Central Bridge. New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; WSGA 1. 2. MARVIN S. CAIN Middlcbtirgli, New York Business Administration .eta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Treasurer 2; Intramural : Foot hall 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2. KENNETH CAMERON Schenectady, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Little Theatre 2; Orange Key 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 2; Intramural : Bowling 1; Football 1; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1; Golf 1. JOHN CARRIOLA Amsterdam, New York Business Technology Business Service I, 2; Drivers Club, President 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Voice 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2. ANTHONY CARUSO Glovcrsville, New York Business Management Business Service 1; Hill Whispers I; Little Theatre 1; Newman Club I; Orange Key 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity I. 2; Intramural : Badminton 1; Bowling 1; Foot-ball 1; Volleyball 1; Varsity Sporfs Baseball 1. DONALD W. CHASE Cooperstown, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2; Football 2, Volleyball 1, 2; Auto Club 2; Representative of Dairy Club 2. ROBERT MICHAEL CHIPLOCK Watervliet, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Social Dancing Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1; Men’s Glee Club 1. MARY LOU CLEARWATER Poughkeepsie, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Hill Whispers 2; Social Dancing Club 2; WAA Vice-President 1,2; WSGA 1,2; SCA 2. LENO CODINO Schenectady, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech, Club 1, 2. WAYNE II. CONOVER Latham, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Voice 1. JAMES M. CONROY Cobleskill, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2. t I NORMAN II. CRAIG Amsterdam, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Chorus 1; Intiamurals: Basketball 1, 2; Howling 1, 2; Football 1Table Tennis 1, 2. LESLIK CRANDALL Berlin, New York Agronomy Klod an ! Kernel 1,2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2. LOUIS JOHN CROCITTI Amsterdam, New York 11 usin ess Techno ogy fntramurals: Football 1; Table Tennis 1. Picture Not Available DOUGLAS J. DARGIE Cobleskill, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Chorus Men’s Glee Club 1. GARTH OTIS DAVENPORT Hartwiek, New York Agriculture Engineering Farm Machinery Club 1. Vice-President 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN DAVIES Hawthorne. New York Nursery Education Cheerleader 2; Little Theatre 2; Voice 1, Art Editor 2; WAA 1; WSCA I, 2; SGA 1; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2; Newman Club 1. 2; DANIEL DEAN Millerton, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; Rod and Cun Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2; Football 1; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN DEAR Delanson, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; WAA 1; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, Gatekeeper 2. MICHAEL DENNIS Hampton, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; eta Alpha Phi Fraternity Intramurals: Badminton 1; Football 2; Table lennis • Volleyball L; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2; Basketba 1, 2; Track 1. DOMINICK ANTHONY DE COCCO Central Bridge, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1; Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Ser-geant-al-Arms 2. Picture Not Available VINCENT JAMES DI LELLA Warners, New York Poultry Husbandry Chanticleer Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2. CAROL JEAN FERRIS Ballston Spa, New York Secretarial Science Business Service 1; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Hill Whispers 1; Little Theater 1; Orange Key, Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Voice 1, Business Manager 2; WSGA 1, President 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1; Intramurals: Table 'IVn.,:- RONALD MICHEAL ANTHONY FIGLER Amsterdam, New Wk rr2- Intramural!: B.ake.b.1, 1. 2i Bowl-SrrfflVTlrTennla 1. 2; Varait, Sporta: Coif 1, 2. CAROL B. FRANCIS Holcomb, New York Nursery Education ,, . 9. v0ice 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1. 2, Hill Whispers 1,,2. Voice MARION RUTH GARRISON Cunajoharic, New York Food Service Administration WSGA 1, 2; SCA 2; Food Service Club L 2; Hou Counselor 2. I kNi)RA LYNN GENSEL ke Luzerne, New 'tork od Service Administration iwman Club 1. 2; WSGA 1. 2; Food Service Club 1. 2. s. GILBERT New York c moiog) ()fficcr Vice-President 2; L-rvicc L 2� %2,CCG;n.n.a Fraternity L ‘in IntramuraL: Football I. usurer 2; voice :AR0L ANN GILLETTE Rochester, New York Viirsery Education Liule Theatre 1. 2; New- CI.or.ta 2; Hill WKislwra L 2. lrab; Bowlm 1. man Club 1. 2. JOHN WILLIAM GOBO North Creek, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2 ; Social Dancing Club 1; Bowling 1, 2; Cross Country, Manager 2. Intramurals: FREDERICK A. GUAY Glens Falls, New York Dairy Technology Business Service 1; Dairy Tech. Club 2; Intramurals: Table Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Basketball 1, 2. NANCY LOUISE HARDER Pliilmont, New York Fanil Service Administration Chorus 1, 2; Hill Whispers 1, Secretary 2; Little Ihcatr® 1, 2; WAA 1; WSGA 1, 2; Food Service Admini lion 1, 2. DAVID 11AYNKK Troy, New York Agricu It are Enginerr ing Farm Machinery Club Intramurals: Bowling 2: Country 1. 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 2; Football 2; Varsity Sports: Cross EPHEN GEORGE HEL1 ERICH ,t Fulton, New York mat Husbandry dock Club 1.2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1. THOMAS HENRY Watervlict, New York Agionomy Klod and Kernel Club 1,2; Rod and Gun Club 2. JEAN STARR HILTON Dolgevillc, New York Animal Husbandry Klo l and Kernel Club 1. 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2. DAVID PAUL HERRINGTON Cambridge, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club. Treasurer 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Table Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Basketball I, 2. JUDITH ANN HETTERICH Poughkeepsie, New York Secretarial Science Business Service 1, 2; Class Officer, Reporter 1, Secre lary 2; Hill Whispers, Reporter 1; little Theater 1, 2 Orange Key 2; Student Council, Budget Committee 2 Voice 1, Co-Editor 2; WAA 1; WSCA 1, House (x un selor 2, Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2; Chorus 2 Driving Club 2. 2; livestock Club, Secretary VIVIAN HOOKS Pcckskill, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Mill Whispers Reporter 1, 2; Little Theater 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Voice 1, 2; WSGA Juror 1, 2; SCA 2; Creative Activities 1, 2. NOEL ELAINE HOOVER Pleasant villc, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Student Council, Alternate 1; Voice 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Creative Activities Club 1, 2. JUDITH C. HORTON Eden, New York Nursery Education WSGA 1. 2; SCA I, 2; Library Staff 1. 2; Creative Activities Club 1, 2. CATHERINE HARVEY HOWARD Kensington, Maryland Nursery Education Newman Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, Chaplain 2; Intramurals: Tabic Tennis 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH HOWARD Vestal, New York Hu si ness Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. RUTH MAXINE HOYENGA Schoharie, New York Secretarial Science Business Service Club 1, 2; Little I heat re Social O'1 mittce 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Social Dancing Club ’ Voice 2; WAA 2; WSGA 1,2. PATRICIA ANNE MOYER Masscnu, New York Agronomy Kind and Kernel Club, Secretary 1. 2; Livestock Club 1,2; WSGA 1,2. LEE J. HUNTER Galway, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; SCA 1, Treasurer 2. EVERETT JOHN IRELAND East Northpoii, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre 1; Newman Club 2; Social Dancing Club 2. JOHN PHILIP IRVING Amsterdam, New York li tain ess Ttchnology Business Service 1, 2; In ter-Fraternity -Sorority Council 1, President 2; Little Theatre 2; Newman Club 2; Orange Key, President 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Theta Gumma Fraternity 1, Vice-President 2; fiitrauuinds: Basketball 1, 2. Picture Not Available WARREN AUGUST JANSEN Ml. Vernon, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1. 2; Intramurals: Football 2. HAROLD KENNF.TH JEWETT Berlin, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, Chaplain 2; Intranuirals: Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1, 2. JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON Valley Stream, New York Animal Husbandry Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; Livestock Club 1 2- I„.r, murals: Bowling I, 2. ’ KEN DAVID K AM BAR Yonkers, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 2; Social Dancing Club 2; In Ira murals: Badminton 2; Football 2. CHRISTOPHER DANIEL KELLER East Berne, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2. LOIS I). KELLEY Ithaca, New York Secretarial Science Business Service 2; Hill Whispers 2; Newman Club 2; Social Dancing Club Assistant 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Intramurals: Badminton I; Bowling 1, 2; Tabic Tennis 1,2; Volleyball I, Captain 2. ALVIN JOHN KIKSCH, JR. Gloversvillc, New York A gricult a ral Engineering Farm Machinery Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Intra-murals: Bowling 1, 2. BEVERLY ANN KLINE Viseher Ferry, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1' Voice, Literary Editor 2; WSGA 1, Student Advisor ROBERT THAYER KNOX Sauguiot, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Class Officer, Vice-President 1; Zcla Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2; Football 2; Volleyball 1, 2. FRED T. LAGEMANN Valley Stream, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel Club 1, President 2; Livestock Club 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2. GEORGE CHARLES LA JEUNESSE Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramural -Bowling 1, 2. BARBARA LOU LEITNER Ceneva, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Intcr-Fraternity-Sorority Council, Vice-President 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Student Council 2; WSCA 1, Dorm President Ryder Hall 2; SCA 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, President 2. RICHARD FRANK LOOP Hamilton, New York Horticulture Chorus 2; Horticulture Club 1, President 2; Little 'llicatrc 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2. DOUGLAS ROBERT LORIMER Valley Stream, New York Horticulture Horticulture Club 1; Senior Traffic Director 2; Little Theatre 1, Social Director 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Tennis 1, 2. EDWARD C. LIJBY Troy, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Newman Club 2; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1; Intramurals: Football J, 2; Table Tennis 2. VICTOR WILLIAM MACE Middlcburg, New York Agricultural Engineering Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Basketball 2. KENNETH CHARLES MALKUS Cambridge, Maryland Agricultural Engineering Farm Machinery Club 1. President 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1. 2; SCA 1, Vice-President 2; Intramurals: Basketball i, 2; Football 1,2; Auto Club Secretary-Treasurer 2. CLARENCE BERNETT MAXWELL Oxford, Now York Poultry Husbandry Chanticleer 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club Treasurer 1; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Alumni Secretary 2; Badminton 1, 2; Howling 1, 2; Table; Tennis 1, 2. CAROL ANN MAZZARELLA Delation, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Class Officer 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Hill Dorm President 1; Creative Activities Club 2. JOHN C. MAZZONE Schenectady, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Hill Whispers 1, News Editor 2 Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Social Dancing Clu 2; Intramurals: Football 2; Drivers Club, Vice-President • RICHARD LAWRENCE McCARTHY Schenectady, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, House Treasurer 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Football 1. ESTHER MARIE McCRACKEN Pelham, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Little Theatre 2; Student Council 1; Voice 2; WSGA, Juror 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Alpha lambda Phi Sorority 1, Treasurer 2. ROBERT JOHN McFALL Bellerosc, New York Horticulture Chorus 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, President 2; Intramurals: Basketball 2. MICHEAL ALLEN McGARR Glens Falls, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Lillie Thcaire 1, 2; Newman Club 1: Orange Key 2; Social Dance Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Voice 1, Co-Editor 2; Intramural : Bowling 1. DOROTHY ANNE McGINLEY Brooklyn, New York Horticulture Chorus 2; Horticulture Club Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Social Dance Club 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, Student Advisor 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority I, 2; Intramural : Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 1. ANN MARIE MdNERNEY Long Beach, New York Nursery Education Hill Whispers 1, 2; Little Theatre 2; Newman Club 2; WAA 2; WSGA 1, 2; Creative Activities Club 2. I VIRGINIA E. MEAD Dchnar, New York Food Service Administration Food Service Club 1, 2. CAROL ANN MELTON Ithaca, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Social Dancing Club L; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; SC A 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority J, Corresponding Secretary 2. LORETTA KAY MILLS Fillmore, New York Nursery Education Hill Whispers, Co-Editor 1, 2; Little Theatre 2; Orange Key 2; Student Council 1, 2; WSGA Student Counsellor 1.2. NICHOLAS THOMAS MISENO mstcrdam, New York Business Technology Business Service I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Table Tennis 1, 2. EILEEN MARY MITACKK Johnson City, New York Food Service Administration Hill Whispers Copy Editor 1, 2; Little Theatre 1 Newman Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 2; Voice 2 WAA 2; WSCA 1, 2; Food Service Club 1, Secretary 2 BERT L. MO RZ ILL A Binghamton, New York Dairy Technology Chorus 1, 2; Dairy Tech. Club 1, Vice-President; Gamma Fraternity 1. 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1 MARY KATHLEEN M0F.SC1I Berkshire, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; WAA 1; WSGA 1, House President—Slilson 2; SCA I, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, Pledge Captain 2; Intramurals: T able Tennis. MYRON MULFORD Springfield Center, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1 murals: Bowling 1, 2. JAMES E. MURPHY Cherry Valley, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club I, 2; Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2 Intramurals: Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. GEORCE HOWARD MYERS Jordan, New York business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1; Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1,2; Intramural : Badminton 1; Basketball 2; Bowling 1, 2. DANIEL D. NELLIS Fort Plain, New York Animal Husbandry Klod and Kernel Club 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, 2. ROBERT STEPHEN NORBET Amcnia, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, President 2; Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, Business Manager 2; Newman Club 1; Orange Key Secretary-Treasurer 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, Secretary 2; Voice 1. CAROL ANN NORTON Schencvus, New York Secretarial Science Chorus 1, 2; WSCA 1, 2; SCA 2. PETER JOSEPH PARKER Haddonficld. New Jersey Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Newman Club Treasurer 1, 2; Zcla Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, House Treasurer 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1,2; Football 2; Volleyball 1.2. WILLIAM JOHN PARKER Haddonficld, New Jersey Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Newman Club President 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Student Council 1, 2; Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Secretary 2; Intranmrals: Badminton 1, 2; Football 2; Volleyball 1.2; 4-H Club 2. WANDA LOU PIERCE Coopcrstown, New York Nursery Education Social Dancing Club 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 2; Creative Activities Club 1, 2. JUDITH ANN PINTER Schenectady, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Hill Whispers Exchange Editor 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Orange Key 2; WAA 1; WSGA Juror, Secretary, Chairman of Jury 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2. I i i ' 1 i I JANICE ARLENE POLAND Wolcott, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1,2; WSGA 1,2. ROSS V. POLLOCK Hillsdale, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; SCA 2; Intramurals: Bowling 2. I ARLENE CECILIA PUSTAY Huntington, New York Secretarial Science Business Service Secretary 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club 1, Secretary 2; Orange Key 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Voice 2; WSGA Juror 1, 2. ROBERT H. REED Carlisle, New York Business Technology Business Service 2. DAVID RICHARD RHEA Schenectady, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Chorus 2; Lillie Theatre 1; Social Dancing Club 1; Intramurals: Bowling 1; Foolball 1; Varsity Sports: Golf 1, 2. COMER RICHARDS, JR. Schenectady, New York Food Service Administration Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Food Treasurer 2; Intra-murals: Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Golf 1, 2. JOYCE MURIEL ROBINSON Blccckcr, New York Nursery Education Little Theatre 2; Newman Club 1; WAA 1; WSGA 1, Juror 2; Inlrumurals: Basketball 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROESE Schoharie, New York Agriculture Engineering Farm Machinery Club Vice-President 1, 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1; lootball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2. LARRY A. lUSSE Miduleburg, New York Animal Husbandry Intcr-Fralcrnity-Sovority Council 2; Livestock 1,2; New-man Club 1; Student Council 1; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1.2; Volleyball 1, 2; 4-H Club 2. WILLIAM SHERIDAN ROACH Waterford, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1; Social Dance Club I; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2. DAVID EDWARD ROSTRON Clovcrsville, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Inirainurals: Basketball 2; Football 2; Table Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Basketball 1. JOSEPH THOMAS RUDOLF Plcasantville, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Inirainurals: Badminton 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT B. RUSSELL Bedford Hills, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Chorus 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; R0( and Gun Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Voice 1, Sports Editor 2; SCA 1; Intra-murals: Badminton 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2; Football 1, 2; Table Tennis 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball Manager 1. GENEVIEVE C. RYAN MeGraw, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Voice 1; WAA 1; WSGA 1, 2; SCA I, 2. Picture Not Available RICHARD SCANU Avcrill Park, New York Agronomy Klod ami Kernel Club 1,2; Intramurals: Football 1. THOMAS R. SCHOPINSKY Milton, New York Food Service Administration NANCY HELEN SCHUR Rochester, New York Nursery Education Chorus 1, 2; Little Theatre 1; Newman Club 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Voice 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; Creative Activities Club 1, 2. DENNIS II. SELTZER Middleburg, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Rod and Cun Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Rowling 1. 2; Volleyball 2. JOAN DERBY SHEPARD Epng Island, New York Nursery Education WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Creative Activities Club ,2. JEROME II. SIGHOLZ Flushing, New York Animal Husbandry Jewish Youth Fellowship 1, Treasurer-Chairman; Livestock Club 1; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Football 1. DONALD W. SILK Amsterdam, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Table lenms 1, 2. JULIAN SINISTERRA Cali, Colombia, South America Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 2. CAROLYN JUNE SMITH North Syracuse, New York Nursery Education Little Theatre 2; Social Dancing Club 2; Student Council Home Kc Representative 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 2. ERICH R. SMITH Cherry Valley, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, Stage Manager 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2. ERVIN KENT SMITH Millcrton, New York Animal Husbandry Klotl and Kernel Vice-President 1; Livestock Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Zcla Alpha Phi Fraternity 2; Intramural : Bowling 1, 2. AUDREY LUCILLE SPENCER Oxford, New York Nursery Education Chorus 2; Newman (dub 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Voice 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1. JOHN WALTER STANDHART Middlchurg, New York Business Technology Inter-Fralernity-Sorority Council 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Orange Key 2; Social Dancing Club 2; Student Council President 2; Zcta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1, President 2; Basketball 1,2; Table Tennis 2. BRENDA FAIR STEVENS Scotia. New York Food Service Administration Voice 1, Photography Editor 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority 1, 2; Food Service Club 1, 2. MARION STIFFLAER Ilyndsvillc, New York Business Technology Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2; Business Service 1, 2. ALFRED EUGENE STRAUBINGER Worcester, New York Dairy Technology Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, 2; Intramurals: Basketball 1; Bowling 1. Picture Not Available ELAINE B. SUTTON Johnstown, New York Nursery Education Social Dancing Club 1, WAA 1. 2; WSGA 1, 2; SCA 1.2; Intramurals: Bowling 1. NICHOLAS G. TAKOUDES Salonica, Greece A gri culm ral Engi nee ring Farm Machinery Club 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1.2. HAROLD DAVID TAYLOR Kichmondvillc. New York Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Bowling 1. 2; Football 1, 2; Table Tennis 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity S|H rls: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Golf 1; Tennis 1; Track 1, 2. THOMAS A. TOMPSON St. Johnsville, New York Business Technology Business Service 1, 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1; House President 2; Intramurals: Football 2; Table Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Sports: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. DENNIS TROMBLY Hudson, New York Animal Husbandry F.VELYN M. TURNER L) ;| osil, New York Food Sendee Administration Chorus 1,2; WSCA 1,2. CATHERINE VAN DYKE Sharon Springs, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, 2. KENNETH VAN DYKE Sharon Springs, New York Business Technology Business Service Club 1, 2. JOHN VAN KERSEN Sprakers, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, Treasurer 2. MASON THOMAS VAN LONE Johnstown, New York Animal Husbandry Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity 1; Intramurals; Basketball 1; Bowling 1,2; Table Tennis I; Volleyball 1. WILLARD JACOB VROMAN Dclanson, New York Animat Hashundry Livestock Cluli 1, 2. LELA MAE WALLACE Albany, New York Nursery Education WSGA 1,2; SCA 1,2; Creative Activities 1, 2. SANDRA KAY WALTER Hed Hook, New York Secretarial Science Rusincss Service 2; Little Theatre 2; Voice 1, Secretary 2; WSGA 1, 2. North White Plains, New York A nimal IIus ban dry RALPH H. WATSON Woodside, New York A nimal II us ban dry Livestock Club 1. Picture Not Available RAYMOND C. WILLIAMS llallston Spa, New York Dairy Technology Dairy Tech. Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1, 2; Intra-murals: Howling 1, 2. GLENN WALTER WINKLER Dolgevillc, New York A n ini at H usban dry Kind and Kernel 1, 2; Livestock Club 1, President 2; Theta Gamma Fraternity 1, Historian 2; Intraniurals: Howling 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN WOCELL Cambridge, New York Secretarial Science Business Service 1. 2; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 2; Hill Whispers 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; WSGA 1, House President 2. MARION LOIS WOODSIDE Nassau, New York Secretarial Science Business Service 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Little Theatre Secretary 2; Orange Key 2; Voice 1; WAA 1; WSGA L Recording Secretary 2. CLYDE GEORGE YAKOS Fly Creek, New York Animal Husbandry Livestock Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Social Dancing Club 1; Intramurals: Badminton 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2. FLOYD RUSSELL YOUNG Johnstown, New York Agronomy Klod and Kernel 1,2; Livestock Club 2. RICHARD M. SMEVLIN Glens Falls, New York B u sin ess Mimage men l Business Service Club 1, 2; Little Theatre 2; Voice 2 OH WHAT CHANGES TIME HATH WROUGHT.. 'loo soon is fall’s foliage turned to winter’s angry snows, l ot there are compensations. For with winter comes t lat most Holy of all days, Christinas . .. Our College plays a great part in the Christmas season. Throughout the village one secs the visual signs of the cooperation between students and town—the beautiful Creche proclaiming the birth of our Lord, the gala, holiday lights which have conic to symbolize the joys we all feel, and the little, white Church wherein we give our thanks for all that is. It is, indeed, a time for “Peace on earth, good will toward men.” • • • IMORS e that we might learn of life from which our happiness is • iii came for play and found that this id not provide the answers, came for books and this proved o false. life's full problems are not answered, solus, t In the fusion, fearfully wrought, of both — )f books AND play. This, H en, do we seek. This, hen, do we learn ... Ill FRONT ROW: Richard Springer, President. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Alcxopoulos, Treasurer; Judith Wells, Secretary; Margaret Miller, Vice-President. JUNIOR CLASS As we think back over the year, there are a flood of memories. Our first thoughts, naturally, are of those busy flays surrounding our College entrance which culminated with the election of our class officers: Richard Springer, President; Margaret Miller, Vice-President; Judy Wells, Secretary and Dorothy Alcxopoulos, Treasurer. Under the guidance of Miss Katharine Smith and Mr. Walter Clark, we successfully made the adjustment from merely a group of individuals into a well-knit, smooth-running organization. One of our fondest memories is of the Halloween Dance, our first function as a class. 'I his event gave us our first ounce of confidence and carried over a feeling of success we have maintained throughout the year. Open House came and went, and with it the realization that we were striving for something of real value. The hundreds of high school students who crowded our campus made us feel, quite forcibly, how much we had grown and changed and matured since September. Moving Up Day shall remain in our memories the longest. For it was then that we realized we had really arrived. With the tapping of Orange Key and our official recognition as Seniors we understood that it was now our time to carry on the traditions of our school. POULTRY MERLE L. ROGERS Advisor The poultry courses are planned and the poultry farm is laid out to provide practical and scientific training for the successful management of a poultry flock, whether it he a farm flock or a large, commercial poultry farm. In the College poultry plant, students receive classroom lectures and put what they learn into practice. Here, modern poultry equipment is at their disposal. Students participate in the actual operation of the poultry plant and learn such necessary skills as egg grading, packing, chick sexing, and incubation along with many other needed practices to run a proficient Poultry Business. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Mercado, W. Smith, Mr. Rogers, 1 Ncligan, R. Bohnc. JUNIORS BY DEPARTMENTS HORTICULTURE CARL C. WHITEBREAD Advisor Horticulture has enjoyed an sc celeraled development in recerf years. There is a greater aesthete appreciation on the part of t: 1 general public toward decorati'-plant materials, both indoors al1‘ out, than at any time in the pa ' Horticulture majors are tattgl 1 the latest techniques in greenhou’ and flower shop operations. phasis is placed on greenliou growing and commercial cr forcing as well as design at flower shop operation. FRONT ROW. left to right: S. Facterman, C. Mahler, A. Koss, 1). Davis, R. Ycrkcs. SECOND ROW: R. Rums, D. E. Smith, Mr. Whilebrcad, R. Lunicwski, II. Roth. THIRD ROW: R. Bearcc, R. Weaver, B. Em pie, D. Johnson, R. Kluge, W. Cobcrly, L. Reinhart. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY HOWARD SIDNEY WALTER J. CLARK Advisors The emphasis in this department is on practical experience and instruction in dairy and beef agriculture. The curriculum provides for work in related agricultural spheres. Actual job activities with the beef and dairy herds of the Institute and frequent demonstrations add a great deal to material learned in classes. Farms in the state are also sites for acquiring valuable knowledge of farm management. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Wall, R. Robichaud, H. Engler, R. Timmerman, J. Labatorc, R. Ilupc, Mr. Sidney. SECOND ROW: T. Mitchison, D. Carlyon. R. Bargfredc. J. Murphy, C. Dickinson, R. Smith, J. Mitchell, H. Edmonds, G. Stowell. THIRD ROW: P. Klcinke, It. Shepard, A. Frank, P. Close, R. Rothvoss, H. Bcnekc, R. Scramlin. W. Pcmrick, W. Smith, J. Ilufciit. FOURTH ROW: F. Sanders, R. Cromic, C. Kidder, M. Fluty, J. Krutz. E. Kling. strom, W. Kutrich, R. Dow, K. Germain. JUNIORS BY DEPARTMENTS AGRONOMY DR. N. J. CURTIS Ad visor The goals of this program are to learn improved methods of soil conservation and procedures used for increasing both quantity and quality of yields. In order to attain these standards, one must learn complete soil testing, methods of conservation, harvesting methods, seed cropping and forage. Graduating Agronomy majors qualify for positions as soil conservation district aides, feed, seed, and fertilizer salesmen, feed store managers, and farm managers or operators. FIRST ROW. left to right: P. Russell, C. Cox. Dr. Curtis. SECOND ROW: J. Frcebcrn, D. Sandford, R. Acchal, R. Hinds, C. Burke, T. Twomey, V. Lionelli, C. Johnson. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE MRS. AGNES PUTNEY Advisor One of the increasingly popular fields on the hill is our new Secretarial Science Department. Its enrollment has doubled since last year. The Secretarial Science Concentration aims to prepare students for office positions of responsibility. Extensive training is given in shorthand, typing, transcription, filing, and other secretarial skills essential to job success in this field. Upon finishing this course, students will find that they can meet the ever-growing demands of the business world. FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Van Cunst, M. Argyros, 0. Payne, M. Miller, Mrs. A. Putney SECOND ROW: M. Tessitore, L. Grelck, B. Moody, S. Ferguson, V. Mochel, C. Settles, I; Conklin, M. Wood. THIRD ROW: C. I.ipsky, H. Schntigcl, G. Cier, B. McKean, J. Bauc( E. Frank, P. Thompson. JUNIORS BY DEPARTMENTS FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. J. Davidson, W. Jacob, J. Scott, R. Springer, R. Cottrell, P. Sedgwick, R. King, C. Mara . SECOND ROW: C. Robinson, J, A mason, I). Smith, R. Bailey. E. Budd, D. Lawyer. W. Kennedy, P. Kane, R. Harden, R. Karas. THIRD ROW: J. Hillsingcr, N. Carpenter, I). Arnold, V. Taylor, A. LaMcnu, R. Michel, R. Scger, J. Wager, J. Law, E. Weis, J. Keenan. FOURTH ROW: I). Evans, R. Slater, F. Hamm, A. I.aMena, D. Caputo, C. Dionisi, J. Sell wed, W. Beck, D. Twoincy, H. Unislawski, S. I’. Gardner. FIFTH ROW: J. Ross, R. Crouse, J. Meka, W. Lochncr, P. Wilken, R. Holloway, P. Westbrook, D. Gnoinski, R. Spiuk, R. Monell, B. Gallagher. R. Degroff. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT WILLIAM B. BROPHY JOHN E. DAVIDSON JOHN A. MARKS Advisors 'I'lie Business Management do. partment is designed to prepare its graduates to enter various fields of business. Through its training students receive a basic knowledge of the functions of and skills needed for both small and large businesses. Each student is assigned work in the TP, the campus store, where he receives experience in advertising, display, cash sales and man-agement. Although business management is a relatively new course on the hill, it has increased its enrollment to such an extent that it is now one of the largest. NURSERY EDUCATION MISS SYLVIA LAPIN -MISS SYLVIA MALLERY Advisors The students in this department achieve their desired ends by learning about the child himself and the correlation between child and group activities. Both the curriculum courses and the Nursery School Laboratory provide this necessary knowledge. Further understanding of children is acquired through field trips, work experience during Coop. and visits to parents of the children. FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Wells, S. Vogclgsang, It. Mathis, P. Rei-man, A. Ranks, 1). Alexopotilos, Miss Mnllcry. SECOND ROW: B. DcSmith, S. Freer, A. Klein, P. Yingcr, V. Vernon, N. Cardinicr, G. Pardi, R. Williams. THIRD ROW: M. Haas, D. Wormcll, G. Sacks, S. Morack, M. Kearns. J. Brown, J. Simons, KOfJRTH ROW: S. Brown, J. Isaacs. I. Pooler, J. Paulin. J. Cox, M. Kelly, L. Hayes, S. Brautigum, R. Kane, A. Jenkins. FIFTH ROW: N. Sylrcslcr, V. Teetsell, J. Kenyon, C. Worthington, E. 'I'reman, E. Cohn, M. Eubanks, S. Bcikirch. I). Twccdic. B. Wheeler. SIXTH ROW: S. Houlihan, J. Keller, II. Keougli, G. Hunter, M. Bogardus, H. Cornell, .1. Kavan, P. Kennedy, E. Grathwohl, L. Hcndcrling. JUNIORS BY DEPARTMENTS FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION MISS KATHERINE SMITH MRS. JACQUELINE TREU Advisors I lie field of Food Service is open to both men and women. 1 his program provides for practical experience in food service work through student operation of the Institute Cafeteria, where meals arc planned, prepared, and served to the student body under the guidance and supervision of an ex-i erienced food service manager. Faclt student is required to assume the full responsibility for tin- management of the cafeteria for an assigned period. FIRST ROW. left to right: S. Dicarlo. D. Anderson, Mrs. Trcii. S. Pease, L. Wrench. SECOND ROW: I). Collins. A. Hannon, F. O’Connor. C. Adams, B. Busios, M. Campbell, V. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Moeller, P. Decker, J. Cruickshank. S. O’Donnell, J. Ottaway, M. Lcsniak. FOURTH ROW: R. Orkolf, E. McCarthy, B. Collin-, M. Rruslc, J. Wright. FIFTH ROW: A. Palmer, M. Passaro, ’I . Moisner. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY WARD A. ROD WELL EDWARD B. MOTT Ad visors At the beginning of the year students operate the various kinds of machinery. After this is thoroughly learned, machines are brought inside, torn apart and reassembled. During this period, alignment and overhauling arc performed by the students. Shop management and marketing arc offered for further instruction for a broader field of education in this area, affiliated courses in the business region arc required for assistance in sales work. With the opening of the new Machinery Shop this fall, Ag Machinery students now have the use of facilities among the best on the hill, and the best possible advantage has been made of them. JUNIORS BY DEPARTMENTS DAIRY TECHNOLOGY DAVID FROST Advisor Majors in the dairy Tech, arc taught the complete and processing of milk from time it leaves the dairy barn it reaches the consumer in form of fluid milk and milk products. Our Dairy Tech, students trained in the intricacies of ducing these by-products as as being trained in farmer relations, design and tion of dairy plants and and the problems involved in ing, buying and storing products. KIRS!' ROW. left to right: R. Schopinsky, L. Opalka, Mr. Frost, C. Packert, W. Ciriilc. SECOND ROW: J. Fcraca, D. Brockway, E. King, J. Volker, I). Boy den, H. Kckler. FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Amidon, Mr. Mott, K Brunner. SECOND ROW: bach, C. Walsh, J. Mott, J. Boadlc, M. Trombly. THIRD ROW: W. DcGraw, P. G. May, D. Weir. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Only those who are worthy And ready, Are those who are asked To sacrifice the most... Today, tomorrow, forever — For their fellow men ... A (f C Hjffi ffakr uA. DR. WHEELER Director MR. GAFFNEY Agriculture MR. IORIO General Education JAMES BLACK Senior Class JOHN STANDHART Student Council RICHARD SPRINGER Junior Class Presided over by the Director, the Faculty-Student Association fills the very large gap between students and faculty in the imj ortant areas of finances and facilities. Its student membership is made up of the Presidents of both classes as well as the Student Council President; its faculty representation comes from each division and department. Under its jurisdiction lie such considerations as the purchase of new student housing and the development of other facilities and the final approval of all student organization budgets. FACULTY-STUDENT ASSOCIATION, INC. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Gaffney, B. Mathis, J. Standhard, R. King, Mrs. Winkclman. SECOND ROW: J. llcuerich, I. Mills. B. Lcitncr, F. Bet lie], C. Ferris, L. Wrench, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Russell, W. Parker, R. Springer, R. Hupe, W. A man. J. Black, W. Kennedy, R. Smith, P. Irving. The Student Council, as a Governing Body on the “Hill,” consists of elected representatives by the student body. Its aim is to promote I ctter relations between the students and College Government. 'I’he Student Council consists of nineteen members and is advised by Mrs. Winkelman and Mr. Gaffney. The problems of the students and faculty which arise during the year are solved by this efficient council. 11 has control of all student funds and final say over all organization budgets. President, John Standhart, presides over the meetings to help in the promotion of that which is best for the welfare of the students and faculty of our College. One of the biggest successes put on by the Student Council is the Mardi Gras. This social event gives the students a chance to masquerade and forget their cares and studies. ORANGE KEY HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW. l.-ft to right: Mr. Grosvcnor. C. Ferris. J. Irving. R. Norbet, Mrs. WinkJeman. SECOND ROW: L. Mills, J. Pinter, E. Rahiar, M. Woodsidc, F. Bethel. B. Leitner, R. Hoyenga, J. HeUcrick, C. Pu-tay. THIRD ROW: J. Standhart. K. Malkas R. Loop, W. Anton, W. Parker, J, Black, M. McCarr. On the “Hill” a position in a society of honor is offered each year to those who have shown themselves to he outstanding campus citizens. These students are recognized by being tapped on Moving-Up Day by members of the faculty. They may then proudly wear the Orange Key, our symbol of honor, and continue to serve their campus community. Continuous good will is carried on by these respected students in welcoming new students, in making is iloi feel at home, and in maintaining a true collegiate spirit. WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, Ml to right: MM Frlrh, I . Yinger. G. Payne. J. Benwn, C. Ferris, F. Bethel. J. Pinter, M. Woodiide, E. Bahiar. SECOND ROW: M. Garrison. It. Kline, A. Pustay, C. Norton, C. Gillette. C. Smith. I . Dear. E. Sutton, C. Mellon. B. Bridge, J. Bachert. THIRD ROW: K. I miKT. II. Steven .. S. CniM'l. M. Brewster. B. Davies R. Hoycnga. J. Hetlerieh, B. Woocll. J. Horton. I. Kelly, C Mozzarella. FOURTH ROW I Milk J. Mosher. E. McCracken. L Wallace, . Franck M. Clearwater, A. Spencer, V. Hooks, M. Moeller. FIFTH ROW: N. Sdmr. J. .Shejtar«l, E. Bush. Howard. N. Harder. J. Robinson. W. Pierce, B. Leitner. A. Bell. FIRST ROW. left to right: A. Bell, L Mills. B. Kline, B. Wocell. M. Garrison, J. Hetlerieh, E. Baltiar. B. Leitner. Miss Felch. B. Williams. SECOND ROW: (J. Searlcs. 1). Tweedie, S. Vogclgsang, N. Sylvester, V. Tret sell, G. Payne, C. Adams K. Banks V. Vernon. L Wrench. S. Pease. S. Beikirch. M. Campbell, S. Monck. S. Brautigam. THIRD ROWt J. Isaacs, G. Pardi, I). Alnopouloa, N. Gardinier. S. DiCarlo. D. Andtrvjn. G. Sack', B. Wheeler, J. Cruicksliank, B. Collins. C. Worthington. B. Basins M. Eultanks V. Joluison. FOURTH ROW: J. Brown. ( ! ipsky. C Neer. B. Mathis, A. Jenkins, L. Hayes, B. Moody, E. MeQuty, I’. Decker, M. Kelly, j Ottaway, M. Bntrie, D. Davk B. DeSmith, P. Yinger. S. Houlihan. S. Brown. J. Wells. E. VanGunst. M. Wood, M. Kearns V. Hannan. M. Miller. (J. Hunter, C. Klcpncr, B. Trentan, S. O'Donald. J. Wright, I,. Henderling, G. Mochcl. M. Mahler. M. Haas D. Wormell. SIXTH ROW: M. Lesniak, R. Kane, J. Keller. J. Simons. F. O’Connor. P. Rrisman, H. Kcough, M. Argyros. R. Orkoff. P. Kennedy. J. Knvan, G. Gicr. J. Paulin. J. Cox. B. Frank. S. Ferguson. B. K«enan. ufV°Ari|� hl: M' Vl(5;arr’1Mr' Tina� ,D. J- Hctierich. SECOND ROW: B. Davies, C. Frrris G. Gier, C. Pardi, m s-hnr f Arv!! l P I- M bax,’ DJ.Jwecdic- THIRD ROW: E. McCracken, M. Kelley, B. Kline, E. Bush, B. Stevens, sell, K Karas J -Carriola rcws,tr‘ OUR I II ROW: D. Smith, 1). Ijorimcr, R. Shevlin, E. Gilltcrt, W. Lochncr, R. Rus- VOICE Co-Editors Mike MeGarr and Judy Hettcrich, with the aid of Sandy Walters, Secretary, and Mr. Tinapp, oversee and coordinate the many sections of the Voice into a traditionally fine yearbook. The purpose of a yearbook is to record the school year. To this end the Voice staff is dedicated. Pictures, words and people each must play a part. LAYOUT AND COPY STAFFS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Tlie drafting of page layouts and the final correction and typing of copy is well done by the combined Layout and Copy Writing Staffs headed by Barb Davies and Agnes Bell, respectively. Original designs and careful planning are just two of the many requirements placed upon these people. Pictures are the backbone of a yearbook. Arranging for pictures to be token, selecting desirable photos from those offered and snapping the many “jnformals” which adorn our pages, arc tasks handled competently by the Photography Staff. SPORTS STAFF LITERARY STAFF Copy is one of the most important elements of any yearbook and the responsibility for creating interesting, stimulating copy rests with the Literary Staff. Creating, revising, polishing — making words catch the atmosphere of our College — is certainly a most difficult job. The Sports Staff, headed by Bob Karas, is responsible for complete sports coverage. Here, Bob and John Carriola look over some shots for their section. I he excellent and accurate sports pictures and copy found in the Po cc may be credited to this group. I HILL WHISPERS Hill Whispers staff once again carried on 1,s tradition of creating an interesting, informal1'’ and well-written school crier depicting the ad,v,‘ j ties and events of the school year as they ul1 folded. I Loretta Mills and Faith Rcthcl. as co-edit0 ; work closely with Mr. Smith in order to | of the paper a well-planned and cohesive I J FIRST ROW. left to right: N. Harder, L. Mills, Mr. Smith, F. Bethel, C. Scarlw. SECOND ROW: E. GrathwoW. P' Alexopoulos, A. Spencer, V. Hooks, M. Clearwater, I . Yingcr, J. Kavan. THIRD ROW: C. Gillette, E. Bush, P. Rf,‘ man, M. Passaro, R. Bailey, P. Kennedy, It. Orkoff, M. Brewster. TY1MNC, STMT ' r°of reading copy ami checking layout ar° Vvo ol the most essential functions r Access of newspaper quality. Hence, Whispers editorial board serves a vital ,M hr carrying forward the purposes of paper. No paper can go to press without good copy from a competent staff. This year’s fill Whispers typing staff has demonstrated its ability and interest again and again throughout each issue. EDITORIAL BOARD We rarely stop to think, as we read a newspaper. of the people whose efforts and talents created the words in front of us. But without a staff of reporters there would be no news. It's the individual reporters who are the backbone of any paper. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Haas, B. DeSmith, I). Ray, S. Vogelgsang, I). Loop, S. Brautigam, J. Hettcrich, B. Norbet, B. Leimer, P Q, I P. Barker, B. DcGroff, B. WocdL SECOND ROW: K. Ireland, J. Roes, Dam, B. Mathis, V. Vernon, S. Moraek. P. Yinger, R. HQJ— ft 1 Adam?, A. Bank?, P. Reisnum, V. Hooks, B. Wheeler, M. Moses, A. Jenkins, J. Simons, (1 Cillcttc. THIRD ROW: B. Jackson, C. No 1 5 McCracken, M. Brewster, B. Moody, L. Hayes, S. Ferguson, M. Kelly, N. Sylvester, P. Decker, E. McCarthy, J. Cox, G. Gier, M. Luba 1 ’jj. I Beikirch, D. Twccdie, T. Labatorc, Mr. Grosvcnor, I). Arnold. FOUR TH ROW: J. Benson, J. Keller, N. Harder, V. Tcctscll. E. I Keougli, M. Clearwater, A. LaMcna, B. Smith, C .Smith, J. Frcebcrn, D. Lawyer. FIFTH ROW: S. Houlihan, J. Kenyon, J. Kavan.J- p. J M. Miller, R. King, W. Kennedy, B. Civale. SIXTH ROW: B. McFall, I). Shevlin, F. Bowen, R. Holloway, D. Caputo. A. La Kluge, B. Bearcc, 1). Dargic, T. Mcisncr, W. Smith. One of the most outstanding organizations on the “Hill” today, is our mixed chorus. Under the able direction of Mr. Grosvenor, it provides us with the lilting lyrics of some of the most beautiful compositions ever written. Our chorus gives its greatest presentation during the Christmas season where it forms a major part of the Christmas Festival entertainment with its traditional rendering of the Cantata I elite Noel. Hccause of these richly blended voices, we enjoy the beauty of carols and the heartfelt sincerity of song. CHORUS Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, i i : • and ye shall find knock, and it.shall be opened untp ou; ' - •• ST. MATTHE f Z N- STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Malkus D. Bulin. M. Moeller, Mr. Smith. SEEOND ROW: J. Horton, E. McCracken, S. Freer. C. Scarlet. P. Yinger, J. Cruickshank, P. Dear. THIRD ROW: C. Melton, J. Ben-on, C. Norton. B. Steven-. A. Harmon, W. Pierce FOURTH ROW: H. Coperly, J. Shepard, L Wallace, L. VanGunse, C. Francis I). Davis. FIFTH ROW: E. King. E. Klincstrom. R. Bolme. R. Klugga. S. Becld'V. K. Cennain. W. Blessing. The College’s Student Christian Association is composed of students of many denominations. Affiliated with the New York State Christian Movement, the cluh was organized for the purpose of furthering Christian understanding both on and off the campus. During the year the Association sponsors a retreat, game nights and participation in Christmas carolling. NEWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Kane, S. Houlihan, 13. Parker, C. Pustay, 11, Kennedy, Rev, Morahan. SECOND ROW: L Wrench, G. Pauli. C. Worthington, B. Basios, C. Gillette, H. Keougli, B. Williams, M. Kearns. THIRD ROW: M. Kelly. L. Hayes. F. O'Connor. I). Anderson, E. McCarty, C. Yakos, P. Parker, C. 'Mauurelln. FOURTH ROW: T. Meisner, I). Twomey, A. Spencer, V. Hooks. FIFTH ROW: J. Brown, R. Shcvlin, C. Howard, A. La Mena, I). Caputo, A. CiMcmi, C. Lajeunesse. W. Lochncr. SIXTH ROW: I). Smith, T. Twomey, R. Rohichaud, M. Pawaro, B. Smith, W. Civalc, 1). Dargic. B. Gallagher, E. Ireland. Newman Club is a group composed of tlw Catholic students here on the “Hill.” This club is affiliated with the National Newman Club and works in conjunction with it. This year Newman Club lias held its meetings at St. Francis Hall, with Sister Mary John as advisor. Many activities have been sponsored by this organization, one of these being Christinas carolling at private homes, the hospital and the Nursing home. Films, lectures, discussions and social activities round out the club’s activities. JEWISH YOUTH FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Lipsky, Miss Lapin, J. Sigholz. SECOND ROW: J. Isaacs, M. Factcrman, R. Orkoff, H. Engler, ( This year the Jewish Youth Fellowship again joined the other religious groups on the “Hill” in sharing in the social and religious activities of their faith. J'he Club meets semi-monthly with different speakers, movies, or other entertainment providing the interest. Numerous field tiij - throughout the year enable the members to participate in religious observances which individual efforts would render impossible. Departmental clubs An interest maintained ... I A desire fulfilled. , |To develop, To learn more, I To • ‘ FIKST KOW, left in right: Mr. Davidson, E. Van Gunst, R. Norbct, G. Robinson, S. Ferguson, Mrs. Putney. SECOND ROW: J. Scoll, R. Hoyenga, J. Pinter, J. Hetterich, B. Wocell, R. Karas, R. Shevlin, J. Carriola. THIRD ROW: R. Chip-lock, J. Irving, J. Gobo, K. Gilbert, M. MeGarr, R. Pollock, P. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: E. Luby, T. Brinkman. W. Blessing, D. Silk, M. Mulford, J. Conroy, 1). Rhea. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW. left to right: R. Cole, I). Smith, M. Miller, M. Argyros, C. Mraz, R. Springer. SECOND ROW: J. Amason, A. LaMcna, R. Bailey, L. Grelck, H. Schmigel, C. I.i|� sky. C. Scarles, V. Mochcl, K. Frank, (J. Payne, XI. Wood. THIRD ROW: R. Cottrell, I). Capulo, A. LaMcna, G. Cicr, B. Moody, B. McKean, W. Kennedy, P. Kane, P. Thompson, C. Neer. FOURTH ROW: J. Meka, W. Loclmcr, R. Segcr, N. Carpenter, V. Taylor, I). Twomey, E. Budd, P. Sedgwick, E. Weis, P. Gardner, J. Keenan, B. Gallagher. FIFTH ROW: K. Bardon, R. King, W. Jacob, P. Wilken, W. Beck, R. Holloway, 1). Groin ski, R. Spiak, R. Michel, J. Ross. CREATIVE ACTIVITIES CLUB FIRST llOW, left to right: C. Melton, B. DeSmith, B. Mathis, A. Banks, J. Pardy, D. Alcxopoulos, Miss Mallcry. SECOND ROW: J. Wells. I. Horton, S. Freer, $. Moraek, I . Yfnger, V. Vernon, M. Eubank , S. Beiklrch, B. Bridge. THIRD ROW: M. Haas, D. WormeU, G. Sacks, ML Kelley, M. K'-arns, J. Brown. E. Sutton, E. Bush, N. Schur. FOURTH ROW: N. Sylvester, V. Teelscll, J. Paulin, J. Cox, J. Kavan. L. Wallace, Jenkins, A. Spencer, W. Pierce, C. Francis. FIFTH ROW: V. Hooks. II. Kcough, C. Hunter, B. Trenton, P. Kennedy, E. Grathwohl, I-Henherling, D. Twccdic, B. Wheeler, M. Bogardus. DAIRY TECH CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Schopimky, I- Opalka, Mr. Frost. C. Packert, W. Civalc. SECOND ROW: J. Fcraca, 1). Brockway, K. Kant-har.'il. Eckkr. THIRD ROW: R. Williams. L. Codino, E. King, D. Boyden, J. Volkcr. FOOD SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Trcu, F. Bowen, M. Brusie, L. Wrench. SECOND ROW: J). Collins, A. Harmon, F. O’Connor, C. Adams. ! • Basios, M. Campbell, V. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Moeller, E. McCarty, J. Cniickshank, S. O’Donnell, J. Oitaway, M. Lnniik, S. Onsd. FOURTH ROW: R. Orkofl, M. Garrison, P. Decker, B. Collins. J. Wright, B. Stevens. FIFTH ROW: D. Anderson, E. Turner, N. Haider. S. Pease, S. DiCarlo. SIXTH ROW: A. Palmer, R. Allen, M. Passaro, T. Meisner. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY CLUB FIRST ROW. left to rinlit: A. Kirsch, K. Malktis. G. Davenimrt, Mr. Mott. SECOND ROW: W. Amidon, I). Hayner, C. Walsh I Molt J. Itoaillc, I.. Brunner, D. Iromhly, M. Iromhly. IHIR1) ROW: I.. Rcdcnhack, P. 1-acijan, B. McCraw, G. May, V. Mace, N. Takoudcs KLOD AND KERNEL CLUB FIRST ROW, loft to right: I . Hoycr, F. Lagemunn, Dr. Curtis, C. Cox. SECOND ROW: R. Accbol, R. Hinds, C. Burke, D. 1 womey, V. I.innclli, II. Edmonds. THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, R. Scanu, I). Dean, G. Johnson, F. Young. FOURTH ROW: J. Freeborn, ' • Rin-soll, 'I'. Henry, I). Sand ford, D. Nellis. HORTICULTURE CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Whitebread, C. Mahler, R. Loop. I). McCinley, D. Davia. SECOND ROW: R. Bning, R. Yerkes. I). Smith, M. Facterman, I.. Reinlwrdt. H. Roth. THIRD ROW: B. itearce, R. Weaver, B. Empic, R. Kluge, W. Cobrrh. FOIRTH ROW: R. McFall, S. Koos. I). Johnson. CHANTICLEER CLUB MRSr HOW, left to right: B. Brock, W- Behan, V. Dilella, Mr. Rogers. SECOND HOW: S. Mercado, W. Smith, R. Bohne, C. Maxwell P. Neligan. LIVESTOCK CLUB FIRST ROW. left to right: R. Rohiehaud, I). Carlyon, J. Mitchell, (;. Winkler, R. Smith, J. Van Kcrsen, Mr. Sidney. SECOND ROW: R. Rothvoss, T. Mit.his.rn, R. Bargfrede, J. Murphy, 11. Engler, J. Hilton, J. Luhatorc, H. Edmonds, C. Stowell, J. Hufcut. THIRD ROW: I Klcinkc, F. Westfall, A. Frank, I . Close, H. Bcneke, R. Seramlin, W. Pemrick, W. Smith, R. Hupe. FOURTH ROW: R. Timmerman,F.Sanders. R. Cromic,. M. Fluty, J. Krut ., E. Kliugstn.m, W. Kutrich, K. Germain. R. Dow, 1). Chase. FIFTH ROW: W. Conover, C. Yakos, R. Wall, Vi. Jansen, F. Lagemann. 1). Nellis, J. Johnson, J. Murphy. I Barker, I.. Risse, W. Aman, 1). Seltzer, R. Benedict, W. Barker, J Sinisterra, G laijeimesse, S. Berkley, J. Sigliolz SPECIAL CLUBS AUTO DRIVERS FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Jackson, J. Scott, J. Carriola, K. Maikus, V. Mace, 1). Lorimer. SECOND ROW: J. Amason, B. Bailey, C. Yakots, K. Budd, J. Mott, K. Cohn, J. llctterich, R. Karas, R. Cole, R. Harden. THIRD ROW: D. Twomey, E. King, S. Mercado, K. Germain, l� . Michel, I). Rav, I). Cliase, J. Murphy, J. VanKersen. FOURTH ROW: D. Evans, W. DeCraw, I). Arnold, G. Winkler, G. Davenport, R. Timmerman, W. Parker, W. Ilcck. I). Weir. FIFTH ROW: P. Klcinkc, J. Mcka, D. Caputo. R. Seramlin, G. May, A. Kirseh, W. Jansen, J. Sinister™, P. Wilken. SOCIAL DANCING CLUB I'lRS'l ROW, left to riL-ht: Mrs. Winkleman, N. Gardinicr, A. Harmon, S. DiCarlo, G. Pardi, C. Scarles, C. Mazzarella, P. Barker, B. Bridge. SECOND ROW: R. Bruns, M. Argyros, J. Simpsons, B. Wheeler, S. Morack, J. l-aacs, E. VanGunsi. M. Bnisie, M. Muses, 1. Kelley. THIRD HOW: P. Lacijan, T. Meisner, J. Frccbern, P. Reisman, M. Bogardus, D. Anderson, B. Mathis, R. Oricoff, J. Cox, M. Eubanks, FOURTH HOW: J. Boadle, D. Lawyer, A. Palmer, W. Civalc, R. Timmerman, A. La Mena, W. Pemrick, A. LaMena. FIFTH ROW: R. Dow, U. Hohichaud. K. Rudd, R. Bohnc, E. Klingstrom, R. Hupe, W. Beck, D. Caputo, M. Fluty, M. Aitkesi. LITTLE THEATER PRESENTS We Present the Morality Play “EVERYMAN” SKATED, left to right: John Standhart, John Mazzone, Judy Heltcrich, Marie Dedrick, James Black. STANDING, left to right: John Gol o, Carol Ferris, Michael McGarr, Carol Albright, Marion Woodside, Everett Ire-land, Robert McFall, Donald Clarke, Ruth Iloyetigu, Anthony Caruso, Kenneth Malleus, George Terry. FRONT: John Frcebcrn, John Amason. REAR: Richard Shcvlin, Dominick Caputo, Robert McFall, Douglas I.or-inter. STANDING: Robert Jorgensen, Barbara Lciincr. SKATED: Ruth lloyenga. “GLORIA MUNI)I” STANDING: Richard Shcvlin, Carol Gillette. SEATED: Emily Bush, Marilyn Moeller. Vera Tcctscll. FIRST HOW, left to right: 1). Lorimer, M. Argyros, H. Norbet, R. Hoyenga, R. McFall, M. Woodsidc, E. Smith, 1). Caputo. SECOND HOW: Mr. Grosvenor, G. Robinson, D. Rhea, C. Yakos, 11. Leitncr, J. Pinter, B. Woccll, J. Hetterich, C. Smith, E. Bush, B. Davies. 1II1RD HOW: J. Scott, J. Standhart, B. Kline, E. McCracken, V. Hooks, A. Spencer, C. Pustay, P. Dear, C. Gillette. FOURTH HOW: W. Blessing, J. Black, K. Malkus, N. Harder, M. Brewster, F. Bethel, E. Bahiar, J. Robinson, M. Moeller, P. Barker, L. Kelley. FI PTH HOW: 1). Dargie, E. Ireland, K. Ij op, H. Russell, H. Karas, J. Irving, R. Sltevlin, D. Anderson. LITTLE THEATRE FIRST HOW, left to right: D. Lorimer, M. Argyros, K. Norbet, R. Hoyenga, R. McFall. M. Woodside, E. Smith. D. Caputo. SECOND'HOW: E. Iludd, B. Mathis, P. Rcisman, P. Yingcr, J. Isaacs, Mr. Tinapp, S. Freer, G. Pardi, C. Scarlcs, N. Gardinier. I). Alcxopoulos, 1). Twccdic. THIRD HOW: L. Wrench, L. Hayes N. Sylvester, V. Tectsel), E. Van Gunst, G. Gicr, R. De(� roIf. FOURTH HOW: J. Wells, J. Keenan, E. Weis W. Kennedy, D. Lawyer, J. Cmx, I . Thompson, C. Nccr, A. Banks, S. Beikirch. FIFTH HOW: W. Jackson, M. Miller, R. Bailey, 1). Smith, R. Hupc, R. Timmcnnan, H. Keotigh, W. Civalc. H. Englcr, A. La Mena, A. I .a Menu. SIXTH HOW: J. Frcchcrn, E. King, T. Meisner, 1). Krntz, P. Wilkcn, R. Holloway, i . King, K. Germain. W. Locluier, II. Galleghcr. I RATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS To b6y6efriended, trusted I :An3 respected. To be asked to join The company of gentlemen To be asked to become (Sisters. of_the best._ _ INTER-FRATERNITY-SORORITY COUNCIL FJHST HOW. left to right: J. Standhart, J. Irving, J. Black, L Rissc. SECOND HOW: H. Leitner, Mr. Frost, A. Bell. The Intcr Fratcmity $orority Council is made up of the Presidents of Alpha Lnmda Phi, Theta Gamma and Zela Alpha Phi as well as an additional, elected delegate from each. Ably guided by Mr. Frost, the Council meets at the beginning of each semester to prepare rushing rules and legislate other matters of importance to the fraternal organizations. JOHN STANDHART President Zeta Alpha Phi Fraternity JAMES BLACK President Theta Gamma Epsilon Fraternity BARBARA LEITNER President Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority Kevin Anderson Bill Behan Boh Benedict Wayne Blessing I cd Brinkman Ken Cameron John Carriola Jim Conroy Dave Herrington Fred Logemaun Ken Alalkus Mike McGarr Tom Tompson Boh Norbct House President Secretary THETA GAMMA EPSILON FRATERNITY Glen Winkler Ed Gilbert Historian Alumni Director Jim Black Phil Irving President Pice-President Dick McCarthy Bernie Brock House Treasurer Treasurer Kro Jewett Julian Sinisterra Chaplain Sergeant-ut-Arms Bert Morzilla Ross Pollock Boh Bailey Dick Bruns Dave Rostrum Boh Russell Dorn Caputo Ray Grouse A1 Strouhinger Boh Dc Groff Jerry Sigholz Paul Gardner I A Keith Germain Hill Lochner Angelo LaMcna Dick Schopinsky Bill Kennedy Chuck Packer! Anthony La Mena John Schwed Education is not United to the classroom. Around the tabic momentous decisions arc mail?, weighty and resounding words spoken and the business of turnin' out “well-rounded” citizens furthered. Don Chase Jim Murphy Norm Curtiss Dick Richards Mike Dennis Larry Rissc 'i St dmdiM Sam Berkley Bob Knox Fred Bowen Ci-orge Lajcunessc Tony Caruso Ed Luby ZETA ALPHA PHI FRATERNITY Marvin Cain Treasurer John Standlrart President Wheeler A man Pice-President Andy DcLuca House President Erwin Smith Clarence Maxwell Historian Alumni Director Pdc Parker Bill Parker House Treasurer Treasurer Dave Bulin Dom DeCoceo (Ihaplain Sergeant at-Arms Dave Arnold Joe Coppola Bill Koacli Don Bovden Meson VanLonc Nicl Carpenter John Bundle Roger Cottrell Erich Smith Eugene Budd Richard Bohnc Dick Dow Bill Jackson, Hay Kluge, Don Lawyer, Jack Mitcheii, Tom Milchison, Fred Sanders MR. WH1TEBREAD A:i informal dial among our brothers gives us a break from our course work. SENIOR MEMBERS Donna Buck Miss Sylvia Lapin Alpha Lambda Phi is in its third year of successful functioning under the knowing leadership of Miss Lapin and Mrs. Trcu. We wish to thank them both for nil they have done for us this pnst year. The main goal of the sorority is to help student members attain the highest standards and to promote loyalty and service to Sorority, college and country, and to encourage companionship among the girls of the college. D President, B. Leitner; Vice-President, P. Decker; Recording Secretary, M. Wood; Corresponding Secretory, C. Melton; Parliamentarian, B. Davies; Historian, E. Babiar; Gatekeeper, P. Dear; Pledge Captain, M. Mocsch; Treasurer, E. McCracken; Chaplain, A. Hannon. Faculty Advisor MRS. JACQUELINE THEU “The Candlelight Tea” is a very special event for the women students. It is held in the auditorium during the fall semester, and its purpose is to introduce the new students to the sorority and welcome them to the campus’ social life. In the spring the sorority sponsors one of the College’s outstanding social events. The Coronation Hall. Beautiful gowns, carefully wrought decorations, selection of the King and Queen, and the melody strains of superb music make this an event never to Ik; forgotten. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Tessitorc, S. Freer, C. Searlcs. SECOND ROW: M. Wood, E. Conn, J. Cruickshank. THIRD ROW: J. LalwUore, D. Davis, A. Harmon, C. Oicr, S. Ferguson, P. Decker, M. Kelly. TO POP” • • • WITH THANKS Christmas Festival and a chance for us to show our thanks in a tangible way. Mr. and Mrs. Oilman accept the gift presented by F.luinc Ayles-worth and Judy Pinter, a gift that says thanks to a wonderful guy from all of us. Food? Gifts? School Supplies? Name it and its here. Or if it isn’t, Pop’ll get it. No matter what your requirements in the line of comfort or convenience, you’ll find it here. In the T.P. we all have a chance to enjoy college life to its fullest. Between classes, before and after classes (during classes!), the T.P. is where you'll find most of us. Heed washes, Silk pours, people talk, problem are solved, stomachs are filled, people arc fied. Otuld anyone ask for more? SPORTS 3P7 4 n the winning AND he losing i Lies the greatest lesson. Let us each remember this .. • CROSS COUNTRY EASTERN STATES FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Taylor, N. Marincic, W. Howard. Captain; R. Benedict, K. Jewett. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr, Wardc, Coach; V. Taylor, D. Twomey, R. Schopinsky, J. Mcka, T. Twomey, J. Coho. Manager. THE SEASON IN BRIEF Oct. 2—at Ixwdonville Cobleskill Siena Cobleskill JV Oct. 9—at New Pall Cobleskill ............. New Paltz Oct. 11—at Cobleskill Cobleskill Alfred Ag. . Erie N. Y. City Tech ....... Molutwk -------------- Oct. 15—at West Point Army Plcbes .......... Cobleskill Oct. 22 at Schenectady Cobleskill Union Oct. 25—at Buffalo (umisius Invitation Rol crts Wesleyan . Alfred Univ. ... Ontario Aggies .... Cobleskill Buffalo State Cortland 18 54 57 15 48 22 34 80 96 128 21 32 18 44 ... 75 . 86 87 107 ... 134 ...157 Niagra Eric Tech Canisius ....—• ......... St. Bonaventure Nov. 1—at Syracuse lx Moyne Invitation Uol crts Wesleyan Cobleskill Le Moyne .......... Univ. of Buffalo ......... Alfred Ag-Tcch Ilunter Montclair .............. Fairleigh Dickerson Upsala ..... Canisius Siena Nov. 8—at Cobleskill NJCAA Eastern Championship Cobleskill Alfred Ag-Teeb Erie Kaimingdale ............. New York City Tech ...... Delhi Mohawk 179 238 253 302 368 ...... 49 ;,i 69 101 131 175 176 188 .. 238 254 25 20 58 01 96 118 138 189 Ken Jewett shows that hard work pays off as he reaches the finish line first. Professor Wardc tukes pride in his boys as he watches Bill Howard cross the finish line in first place. CROSS COUNTRY Once again llie spirit and determination of the fleet-footed Aggie’s team captured the prize at the N.J.C.A.A meet. This year the honor was all the greater since our valiant team set a record for the best score ever. We have good reason to be proud of these hard working fellows. As a new member of our team, Norm Marincic shows great potential for a successful year, next year. Bob Benedict and Dick Schopinsky lead Alfred runners to a victorious finish. BASKETBALL a a aa . , ,, rii'ht: W. Pickens, K. Sanders, W. LoVine, R. Kexel, A. DeLuca, G. Hollister, D. Herrington. SECOND ROW: R. HRS I ROW, lc . Sccgcr, Mr. Marks, 1). Arnold, T. Tompson, W. Ainan, M. Dennis. Crounsc, R. Loop, r. ouaj. in spite of the fine teamwork and fighting spirit of this year’s team, wc did not have a very successful season scorewisc, hut lire untiring efforts of the hoys are, nevertheless, worthy of note. Under Mr. Marks’ direction, the boys developed some excellent plays and a determination to win that should make next year’s team one to watch. Touch on,I go, .. boil, Delhi and «� « “ ' 1 � f the ball with only seconds to go. Andy DcLuca and two Siena men fight for Possession as Wheeler Aman and Fred Guay c,� ne charging in to help. Willie Pickens breaks for the basket to follow the shot of an unidentified player, as DcLucu and Guay prepare to do likewise. ANDY DE LUCA Captain 1958-59 Coblcskill Aggies lorn Tompson hits for 2 from the corner, and Aggies arc off and running. Below, John Standhart, Student Council President, gives the proceeds of the annual March of Dimes game to Mr. Frank Pat- terson. CHEERLEADERS A to right: E. Aylcsworth, E. Babiar, M. Woodsidc, A. Bell, B. Davies. B. Woccll. Missing: C. Pustay. GOLF FRONT ROW, left to right: W. R.tnnon, I). Rhea. G. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Davidson, 1). Silk, R. Figlcr, J. Tollman. Led by Dave Rhea. who consistently scored among the leaders, the College’s Golf Team had one of its most successful seasons, including a second place finish NJCAA Regional Tournament held on the Coblcskill Country Club. Much of the praise for the team’s success belongs to J.I)., one of the school’s hardest coni| etilors and finest coaches. I It ST ROW. left to right: G. Davenport, J. Standhart, D. Dean. H. Monel. SECOND ROW: J. Rudolf W. Bank,, A. C,n� o. W. J. Carriola. THIRD ROW: D. W'acker, M. Dennis, R. Loop, M. Cain, S. Helfcnch, J. Scott, Mr. Iorio. BASEBALL In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of one-handed catches, extra base hits and howling bleachers. We’re proud of our hall club and rightly so. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Iorio, the team produced an admirable record. None of us will ever forget such things as Uoike’s southpaw slants, Cain’s tremendous homcruns, or Caruso’s indomitable spirit. Kifilit: (till Coike, Bill Banks, t ukc” Caruso, Howie Munck. FIRST HOW, left to right: R. Karas, A. Fuller, G. Ellis, W. Roach. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. Lorimer, V. Myers, F. Bowen, E. Cuellar. TENNIS The spring of 1958 saw the Aggies field their first formal tennis team in the history of the Institute. The team made a very good showing, ending the season with a .500 average, and registering a definite threat to the league which was fully realized this year. Here Ron Rosenthal of Utica Tech retrieves a near miss as Gordie Ellis prepares to serve to Lurry Stone. Here Cordy Ellis displays some of the fine form which helped make this a winning team. INTRAMURALS Hill Toppers FOOTBALL Everyone can’t be a varsity athlete. Hence, one of the most important phases of athletics here on the hill is intramurals and wt have a program designed to benefit as many of our students as well as wish to participle. Terrors An end breaks for a long pass as several defenders Collegiatcs attempt an interception. BOWLING American League. Men’s Bowling National I-eaguc, Men’s Bowling The Bop per Carry over sports designed for later life as well as the more active participation sports are stressed. Members of the various teams take | art in intramurals league in touch football, howling and basketball as well as tournaments in badminton, table tennis and court tennis. BASKETBALL Mainly responsible for the success of our Intramurals program is the college’s Athletic Director, Mr. lorio. To him we offer, as a college, our thanks for a job well done. Gamecock Perfect form and the woods go spilling during a busy afternoon at the Olympian Alleys as the Intramural season gets under way. Strike!!! Ten pins more and once again the air is filled with the sounds of falling pins and good sportsmanship. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Ranks, J. Wells, Miss George, L. Kelley, G. Payne. SECOND ROW, left to right: 1). Anderson, M. Clearwater, M. Kearns, C. Adams, C. Mellon. THIRD ROW, left to right: S. Ferguson, G. Hunter, M. Kelly, R. DeSmith, I). Wonnell, M. Haas. FOURTH ROW, left to right: V. Tectscll, S. Rrown, R. McKean, J. Cox, C. Lipsky, N. Sylvester. ROD AND GUN CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Bailey, I). Rulin, I). Seltzer, C. UJeuncssc. SECOND ROW: J. Murphy, D. Sandford, B. De-Craw, J. Volkcr, J. Roadie, L. Rissc, I). Weir. THESE WE SHALL REMEMBER From the first day ice set fool on campus To attend Open House, ’Till the moment we walked down the aisle To receive our degrees. Our lives were filled with memories . .. These are some of them. OPEN HOUSE . . . Open House was the first event through which we got an “inside” view of collegiate life. For many, it was our preview look at what campus life was like. For others, it meant getting ready for those who were to come in a few short months and join the student body. Certainly one of the highlights of any Open House is the Fashion Show. Last year’s theme, Caribbean Holiday, afforded an excellent opportunity for creativeness und originality. Typical of the intricate and carefully wrought Open House displays is this Wishing Well created by the Horticulture majors. a' fr Mill i WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER CLASSES . . . Dick Richards and Fred Bowen give a demonstration in foods class on the proper way to grind and sharpen cutlery. Sec Sci majors learning the skills that will soon make them valuable members of the business world. No Open House would be complete without a Grosvenor-pruduced spectacular. Here Ruth Hoycnga emotes in a tense scene from “The W'cdding.” _ A DREAM IS REALIZED . . . W.G.Y. Broadcaster Enoch Squires and Mr. Mott inspect the large power-operated door located at the Northern end of the building. It is just one of the modern features incorporated into the new building. Mr. Gaffney takes his turn at nailing up the gold horseshoe, symbolic of the hopes and plans for the new building. Left to right: Dr. Wheeler, Mr. Gaffney, Mr. Mott, J. Van Wagenen, E. Squires, D. Tuttle, Dr. Jarvie, Mr. Rodwell. An im| ortant day on Campus was the dedication of our much needed Farm Machinery Building. The interesting and inspiring dedication ceremony and radio program pointed out the future hopes for further expansion and progress. I AND THERE’S 'HIE SOCIAL SIDE . . . Getting ready for the big dance isn’t easy. Upper left, the members of Mrs. Winkclman’s Social Dancing Club work very hard polishing their “tcrpsichorean talents.” Upper right it becomes apparent that their efforts have been crowned with success, as we catch many of them among the glitter and pageantry of one of the year’s many formal®. And speaking of crownings, Carol Ferris and Bob Norbet, left, Queen and King of the Moonglow Ball, pose happily after their surprise election. Yes, college is so much more than classes. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL . . . The final campus event of the old year is one we shall never forget. The delicious Christmas dinner. Gay carols, dancing, the supreme recognition of this, the most joyous of all the seasons. TRAGEDY STRIKES . . . On January 5, 1959, a $45,000 fire destroyed one of our finest physical plants, the Poultry House. Lashed by a brisk wind, the fire proved unstoppable despite the work of several fire companies whose efforts were critically hampered by the severe cold. WHO WILL BE CHOSEN . . . This question fills everyone’s mind on moving-up day. Here we sec both faculty and students waiting in suspense to see who will lx.- selected for Orange Key, the senior honor society. Only 21 men and women may serve. Whom shall they be? Each and every one. of us owes Cobleskill much . . . Our two years here have been both challenging and stimulating. As a result, today, we are more mature and better developed citizens. So let us now look back on those by-gone days, Pause . . . and say . . . THANKS . . . FOR 'THE MEMORIES . . . FIRST PRIZE PURE MEAT PRODUCTS • . . finest ever made! Jdnn, PACKING CO..INC. ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY. N.Y. ®°ooooo Best Wishes for Your Every Success HOTEL AUGUSTAN , j Street in Cobleskill, is the answer to your insurance -rr S rFAKE INSURANCE AGENCY. ,m° fooo Where Friends Meet for Relaxation THE TRADING POST THE STUDENT STORE ON THE HILL ROSE'S MARKET Have Groceries, Will Sell Have Truck, Will Deliver PHONE 25 Cobleskiil New York Stop at the PARK HOTEL New York For gas, oil, and automotive repairs, make TRACY'S SERVICE STATION your stop. MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL Restaurant Cocktail Lounge ARTHUR AND EDNA RESSEGIEU Cobleskiil, New York Phone 638 Household fixtures and appliances of many type can be found at ROA HARDWARE. ERNIE’S TEXACO STATION Motor Tune-Up Lubrication PHONE 1440 EDWARD A. DYER Woodworking Cobleskiil, New York Phone 401 HOAGLAND'S PHARMACY Congratulations CLASS OF 1959 Welcome to LOY'S STATIONERY, INC. FOR CARDS AND GIFTS 33 Main Street Cobleskill, Now York Phone 272 CONGRATULATIONS Brian Gallagher examines one of the fashionable sport coats in stock at RICH'S MEN'S STORE. Best Wishes From 851 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y. DUTCHER'S ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Family Shoe Store Main Street Cobleskill Best Wishes of TOWN AND COUNTRY FABRICS I Main Street Cobleskill, New York Best Wishes for Your Continued Success THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY COBLESKILL Financial Shopping Center of Northeastern New York Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DUTTON REFRIGERATION PIERCE'S PHARMACY j Sales and Service Phono 232 MIDDLEBURGH NEW YORK 30 Main Street Cobleskill Compliments of A FRIEND BOBB'S Your Friendly Jeweler •'Gifts That Arc Lasting'' Cobleskill New York Phone 448 JANSEN PHARMACY KARL KLAUS, Ph.G. COBLESKILL, NEW YORK THE SPA COBLESKILL. NEW YORK Phone 62 Compliments SCHOLET QUALITY FURNITURE of At Pleasing Prices BOREALIS Free Delivery Anywhere in U.S.A. Greetings From OTTMAN'S MARIO'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking COBLESKILL NEW YORK CORSALL BROS. TRUCK LINES, INC. Albany—Oneonta—Cooperstown and Intermediate Points Compliments of COBLESKILL CLEANING TAILORING 30 Division St. Coblcskill, N. Y. GOLDRING'S GREENHOUSES Greenhouses, 37 Grove Street COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Telephone 274 Member F.T.D. STILSON'S HEATING Philip Frank Cobleskill, N. Y. Phone 77 A Complete Responsible Heating Service Delco Heat Lennox General Electric Oil Burners Boilers HANS THE BARBER BEATRICE M. BARLOW, Groc. LOOK AS SMART AS YOU ARE! REMEMBER—YOUR CLOTHES NEVER STOP TALKING ABOUT YOU. HODGE AKER The Store for Men and Boys COBLESKILL, N. Y. Compliments of A. KIVORT WARNERVILLE NEW YORK Compliments of WARNERVILLE GARAGE Bob Russell examines a modem kitchen appliance on display at the BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. RICHARD E. VAN NESS Insurance 44 Main St. Phone 234 Cobleskill Compliments of 0. L. F. OF COBLESKILL COBLESKILL RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR STORE 2 Division Street Cobleskill, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 OLYMPIAN BOWLING ALLEYS Cobleskill New York SNYDER RODEWIG proudly presents the 1959 Chevrolet models in its display room located on East Main Street, Cobleskill. LAMBERT'S SELF-SERVICE STORE Shoes, Clothes, New and Used Furniture Wait on Yourself and Save 54 Main Street Cobleskill, New York VAN WAGENEN SON Your Harvester Dealer COBLESKILL NEW YORK Compliments of RALSTON-PURINA COMPANY Compliments of WILLIAMS 24-HOUR SHELL STATION East Main Street COBLESKILL NEW YORK Compliments of VAN DEUSEN DRESS CO., INC. 109 East Main St. COBLESKILL NEW YORK Compliments Industrial and Plant Servico M. WALLACE SON, INC. Scrap Iron—Metals—Structural Steel PATRICK COAL WILLIAM J. BELLINGER, Prop. Phone 242 Sales and Service COBLESKILL NEW YORK All Cleaning Done Locally at Our Modem Plant GRAND CLEANERS Phone 749 5 Union Street Cobleskill Elaine Sutton selects a fashionable garment at OLSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, a landmark for smart women shoppers. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CORP. SCHENECTADY NEW YORK Best Wishes FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON Division Street Cobleskill, N. Y. F. A. GUERNSEY CO.. INC. SCHOHARIE NEW YORK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories—Radios Sporting Goods 40 Main Street Cobleskill, New York MR. AND MRS. VAN DERVORT show the pleasing personalities that are associated with the success of their business at their studio. Dairy Foods of Excellence MAIN STREET COBLESKILL NEW YORK -TSW' The advantages of the HOTPOINT range are outlined for Merope Argyros as she examines the 1959 model. HOTPOINT Always First With the Finest Ranges Refrig orators Washers Dryers Dishwashers Built-in Ovens Water Heaters HAVENS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Distributor Colonic and Montgomery Streets ALBANY NEW YORK Compliments of MOUNTAIN DAIRY GOOD FOOD NORTHRUP'S DINER HOME COOKING Open 6:00 a.m. Til 2:00 a.m. Phone 480 COBLESKILL NEW YORK us and Jin, are greeted by Bill Taylor at Yearbook Seminar in Dallas. Apollo Chocolates HARRIS R. GREGORY AND SON 8 Glen Avenue SCOTIA NEW YORK Ron Bardon inspects rug fabric it. SELKIRK S HARDWARE STORE. Inspected, Protected, Nutritious Milk Direct From Our Farms—Processed in Our Modern Plants DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Owned and Managed by Dairy Farmers in New York and Five Adjacent States DAIRYLEA MILK, ICE CREAM, CHEESE, AND OTHER FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS THE CLASS OF 1959 Would like to extend its appreciation to our patrons for their financial assistance in making this publication of the VOICE possible. 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