SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Page 14 text:

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.

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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.

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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'