SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

Foreword ■ Uj x (Jz 1 (3 For everyone there comes a time to turn the corner and progress with new ideas, experiences, and opportunities. As Coby Tech, expands and looks toward forge in that direction, remembering that the years to come will be what we make of them. This year just past has yielded its happy days and sad days, but for most of us the former have far outnumbered the latter. May this volume prove to be of comfort and delight as we turn our thoughts backward, reliving its content, and refreshing our memory in the years to come. 3 Air view showing the campus in 1%1 after 50 years of growth. Our college was organized in 1911 and christened the Schoharie School of Agriculture. The name was changed, along its road of progress, to State School of Agriculture and Home Economics. In 1948 the official title became The State University of New York Agricultural and Technical Institute at Cokieskill, though we affectionately shorten it to Coin Tech. The first building to be completed was Friskie Hall in 191 I. at present the main administrative center. Then followed in 1918 Alumni Hall, now housing the Student Lounge and the Teepee, in 1920 the Home Economics Building, presently a classroom building, the Gym Building in 1926. 1950 brought us Ryder Hall, and 1926 saw the completion of East and West Halls. Ryder Hall is the women’s dormitory located to the cast of the Administration Building; East and West Halls occupy the west area adjacent to it. East Hall for women students, West Hall for men. Each of the dormitories has a recreation room in addition to modern living facilities. During 1962-63 the Dining-Hall-Cafeteria has been completed, and it is hoped that the new Library-Classroom Building may he ready for occupancy, also. Following this expansion, new farm buildings will he constructed, and two additional dormitories will follow. It is doubtful whether the State legislature, by whose act of July 28, 1911, our college came into being, could have conceived of its spectacular growth during the past decade—651 students in 1961-62 as compared to 239 in 1951-52. Every available space in the existing buildings has been utilized to accommodate this evergrowing body. With the completion of the building program, the college will he equipped to provide for the education of the 1 100 students expected by 1970. 4 Co by Tech Begins to Emerge Fast Iron framework of new dormitories started in 1961. Present Future Picture below depicts East Hall and West Hall dormitories which are part of the expansion planned for future years. 6 Mr. Fred Bennett Dedication During our two short years on the hill, we sense that you have won the love and respect of everyone who lias come to know you. We recall your patience—your understanding—your devotion to all. You have brought about many improvements on the campus, encouraging school spirit and improving intercollegiate relations. You deserve much credit for your work and time given so freely. In recognition and in tribute we, the 1963 VOICE staff, dedicate this book in your honor . . . MR. FRED BENNETT. 7 Mr. William Spencer, chairman College Council; Mrs. J. Robert Johnson, College Council member; I)r. Sabol; Dr. Thomas Hale Hamilton, President of Stale University; Mr. James Warren, State University Board of Trustees. Inauguration Our class was privileged to l� e a part of an event of great pomp and circumstance, color and ceremony, dignity and impressiveness when I)r. Edward John Sabol was inaugurated as President of the State University of New York Agricultural and Technical Institute at Goblcskill. Academic delegates of one hundred eight colleges and universities, from Harvard, established in I63C, to Onondaga Community College in 1961, delegates of twenty learned societies and associations, former and present faculty of our College and the Council, mcml crs of the Hoard of Trustees of the State University of New York, and the Presidential Party comprised the imposing Academic Procession. Dr. Frank C. Moore, Chairman of the State University Hoard of Trustees, presided over the Convocation. Dr. Thomas Hale Hamilton, President of the State University of New York, conducted the Installation Ceremony, and Dr. Sabol delivered the inaugural address. The events of this day will long remain in the memories of all who were privileged to he present. 8 I)R. THOMAS I!. HAMILTON, A.B., A.M., l’li.D., LIU)., LL.D., Former President ..f the Slate University. I)R. EDWARD J. SAW)! R.S., M.S., Kil l)., Presidium ..f tin- Agricultural and Technical Institute at Cohlcskili. 9 SMfei Dr. George W. Angel I, President of S. U. College at Platts-hurgli. Dr. Royal I'. Net .er, President of S. U. College at Oncontu, assist Dr. Sahol. President and Mrs. Edward J«� lm Sahol. Dr. Sahol, Dr. Thomas Male Hamilton, Mr. James J. Warren in Academic Procession. President Sahol accepts congratulations from students, Thomas, Benson, Donna Bronson, and John Roberts. Prudent Sabol delivers Inaugural Address. President's Message to the Class of 1963 Yours is the only class to whom I can say, “We were freshmen together. ’ Although I was on the scene a few weeks before you arrived, I was virtually as green at Cohleskill as you were when you came, and I hope I can say that we all have shown some signs of growth in the past two years. Certainly if any word characterizes your two years here, as far as the campus is concerned, it is the word growth. You have been here during those months in which your college has been privileged to start what will he a long-term period of expansion, not only with regard to buildings, but also with regard to the programs it offers. Those of us who remain here to work in that expansion program hope that we will hear of your own progress and the expansion of your horizons and the accumulation of successful cxj cricncc ns you go about your chosen work; and we hope that you will return frequently for Alumni Day so that we can notice the change in you as much as you notice the changes that are occurring here on the hill. May I take this opportunity then to wish you every success professionally and a mountain of personal happiness. We know you are capable of both and will count on you to make the decisions and take the actions which will assure fulfillment of both of these wishes. 12 Dr. and Mrs. Sabo), John and Pamela. ABSENT: Paul, who is in the Air Force. FIRST ROW: Mr. Roger F. Becker. Dr. Seeley M. Phillips. Mrs. J. Robert Johnson, Mr. Joseph Meade, Mr. William K. Spencer, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert H. Krker, Mr. Harold II. Warner, Dr. Thomas J. I)oylc. ABSENT: Mrs. Philip Schuyler. Institute Council The Institute Council is composed of outstanding members of the community who are appointed by the Governor. Their responsibilities include the selection of the President of the college, proposals for new curricultims, general supervision of college property, provision for student housing, establishment of regulations regarding student conduct, and the general welfare of the college. We appreciate the time and effort that each member of the Council devotes to these numerous duties for the benefit of the college and the student body. 13 WORLD HISTORY lomposh i« i.AKi'l Ll CAIl -■ % AT T CHAR VAST ,SN . • ' ' 4 V'£7£'.' ■ ■ � .- • •( - •'-■ • - ■ 'y. ... . + - - r ' y ’ •' .m V ''...' '■'■ Us ' ,■• -. . ' •'’ '£ . 'x. !,« Deans CHARLES M. GAFFNEY Dean B.S., M.S. Cornell University ALBERT W. IORIO Dean of Students A.B., Hobart College M.S.. S. U. College at Albany RUBY S. DOANE Dean of Women B.S., M.S., Ithaca College KATHRYN K. PARKE Librarian A.15., Smith College R.S., L.S., Stale I niversitv College at Albany M.S., L.S.. University of Illinois GEORGE L. I5ERNER Director of Admissions I5.S., M.S., Cornell University PIIYLLIS W. WINK ELMAN Public Relations Coordinator I5.S., M.S., Cornell University There are six programs in the Agricultural Division: Animal Husbandry, with options in Diary. Beef and Animal Science; Agronomy, with courses in Soil Science; agricultural business; Dairy and Food Technology, preparing graduates for manufacturing, processing and laboratory positions; Agricultural Engineering Technology, leading to sales and service of machinery in the expanding automation of Agriculture; and Ornamental Horticulture, including Greenhouse Management, Floral Design, Nursery and Landscaping. The greenhouses, soil science and dairy manufacturing laboratories, agricultural engineering building, the 120 head of pure-bred Guernseys, Hol-steins and Angus, and the modern farm on the campus offer laboratory experience to supplement class instruction. Students arc encouraged to participate in college activities to help develop desirable social attitudes and citizenship. MISS ADA FELCII MR. WILLIAM BROPHY Business B.S., M.S., State University College at Albany The student who desires to prepare himself for the field of business in the decade of the sixties will find three programs available to him. The Business Administration Program is the broadcast with doors open to the graduate in the fields of retailing, sales, advertising and marketing. 'Flic accounting major is well suited for positions in banking, accounting, credit, finance or general office work. The secretarial science specialist who has done well in her college work will be in demand in a number of localties. A balanced program of studies, coupled with the extracurricular campus projects of the college student’s choice will assist him in fitting into his community as a responsible, contributing member. MR. HOWARD SIDNEY Agriculture B.S., M.S., Cornell University Miss Ada Felch, Division Chairman of the Food Service Administration, is on a sabbatical leave. She will direct the Food Service Supervision Program of the American Dietetic Association. 18 I The curriculum in Food Service Administration is designed pri-marcly to meet the needs of students, men and women, who wish to assume responsible footsteps in operations where food is served in quantity as in hospitals, college and university residence halls, hotels, restaurants, clubs and industrial food services. One-third of the required credit hours for Graduation are taken in general education and two-thirds in those subjects needed for socialization. t MRS. BESSIE BROOKS WEST Foods Service Administration B.A., M.A., University of California M.Ed., East Michigan State University The General Education faculty provides our college students with a variety of courses and co-curricular experiences to help “each become all he is capable of being.” Through liberal arts courses in the areas of English and the humanities, the sciences and the social sciences, are provides opportunities for each Cobleskill student to develop an appreciation for and skill in meeting the challenges and problems of life at the educated thinking man’s level. Through such activities as the Tittle Theatre Group, the Voice, Hill Whispers, the sports program and informal social hours, students are encouraged to develop social poise and leadership abilities. MR. ELBRIDGE M. SMITH General Education A.B., Drew University M.A., S. U. College at Albany C.A.S., Syracuse University The Nursery Education Department affords the student an opportunity to develop a basic understanding of a child’s growth and developmental needs. This can be achieved through observation, study, and participation in the various areas of our program. These include the nursery school laboratory, participation at George Ryder Elementary School, and a variety of social work experience with the children gained during the field orientation period. MRS. JEAN EMERSON Nursery Education B.S., Cornell University M.S.. State University College at Oswego 19 MARY ELLEN BAILEY Library Assistant B.A., Wheaton College FRED R. BENNETT Assistant Professor, Physical Education, Health B.S., M.S., Ithaca College RICHARD E. CARLSON Instructor, Animal Husbandry B.S., Lniversity of Connecticut ALICE R. ClIIEN Instructor, English B.A., I lari wick College WALTER J. CLARK Associate Professor, Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S., Cornell University NORMAN J. CURTIS Associate Professor, Agronomy B.S., Kansas State University M.S., Rutgers Pli.D., Rutgers 20 JOHN E. DAVIDSON Associate Professor, Business Technology A. B., Champlain College M.S.. Syracuse University JAMES DELL CCA Assistant Dean of Students B. S., M.S., Hofstra College DONALD G. DEMICK Assistant Professor, Agricultural Engineering B.S., Cornell University LOUISES. EDWARDS Assistant Professor, Nursery Education B.S., M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University CAROLYN M. EVANS Instructor, Secretarial Science B.S., State University of New York at Albany PAUL FLEISHMAN Assistant Professor, English B.A., Bowdoin College M.S., Tufts University 21 DAVID J. FROST Assist Professor, Dairy and Food Technology B.S., University of Connecticut DONALD L. GAUDETTE Instructor, Accounting Department B.S., American International College, Springfield, Massachusetts ALBERTA E. GEORGE Technical Assistant, Nursery Education B.S., State University College, New Paltz JOHN GROSVENOR B.S., Ithaca A.B., M.A., State University College at Albany Associate Professor, Speech, Music, and Art SHELDON GUERNSEY Lecturer, Piano Albany Conservatory of Music ALBIE HARRIS Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S., Ithaca M.S., Syracuse University 22 MARTA H. HILBERT Associate Professor. Food Service Administration B.S., Columbia M.S., New York University JOHN E. HUBBARD Assistant Professor. Science and Mathematics B.A., Union M.A., Brown University MARION JARDINE Instructor, Food Service Administration B.S., Cornell University JOHN E. FEVER E rr Associate Professor, Science and Mathematics B.C.E., Syracuse University M.A., Ed.I)., Teachers College Columbia University MILTON LIPPMAN Assistant Professor, Social Science B.S., M.A., Columbia University THEODORE E. LYON Assistant Professor, Business Technology B.S., Harlwick College VI.Ed., University of Rochester 23 SYLVIA MAU.F.RY Assistant Professor, Nursery Education B.A., Syracuse University Ld. L. Harvard University JOHN A. MARKS Assistant Professor. Business Technology B.S.. M.S.. S. U. College of Albany CAROLS. McGUIRK. Instructor, Secretarial Science R.S., Stale University of New York at Albany ROBERT M. McGUIRE Assistant Professor, Animal Husbandry B.S.. Cornell University LORNA W. YIcNLILLY Library Assistant B.S., Simmons College LILLIAN V. MICKLE Instructor, Business Administration B.S., Hartwick 24 EDWARD I’,. MOTT Professor, Agricultural Engineering B.3.. M.S.. Cornell University NORVA R. MUNFORD Assistant Librarian B.5., S.L. College at Genesco M.L.S.. Syracuse University MAR I IN K. MOI.SON. JR. Instructor, English B.A.. State University at Albany STANLEY R. OPPENIIEIM Assistant Professor. Social Science A.B., Drew University A.M.. Duke University CLAUDIA A. POUND Instructor, Nursery Education B.S., Cornell RALPH R. SMALLEY Associate Professor. Agricultural B.S., M S.. (lomell Ph.D., University of EloriVla 25 A. RICHARD TINAPP Associate Professor, Speech and Literature A. B.. M.A., S. U. College at Albany JACQUELINE E. TREU Assistant Professor, Food Service Administration B. S., Northwest Missouri Teachers College M.S., Columbia University CARL C. WHITEBREAD Associate Professor, Horticulture B.S., Pennsylvania State College M.S., Rutgers. 'I'lie State University IRVING R. WILKINSON Assistant Professor, Physical Education and Health R.S., M.S., Springfield College ROBERT E. WIN GLUT Associate Professor, Animal Husbandry B.S., Cornell University M.S.. Michigan State University HELEN C. WOLFORD Instructor, Business Administration B.S., M.S., Stale University of New York at Albany 26 IN MEMORIAM DR. DAVID W. BEARD Though his office on the hill was of relatively short duration, he had become very much a part of our lives. His friendly smile and concern for our welfare will he sorely missed by all. DR. BEARD Mrs. Joan Frasier, College Nurse, in the recently equipped Health Clinic, of which Dr. Heard was our first College Physician. 27 Office Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Arlinc Silvcrnail, Mrs. Marguerite Conroy, Mrs. Winifred Poliak. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary MaKiltcn, Miss Beverly Terry, Miss Arnlrca Dillm.ir, Mrs. I.unillr Crane, Mrs. Sandra Warner. Business Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Frances Con row, Mrs. Marjorie Byrnes, Mrs. Evelyn I.yon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Theodore Brinkman, Mr. Harold Turner. 28 Cafeteria Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Alice Kifcnhurg, Mrs. Emilia Baker, Mrs. Tlicr si Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Horton, Cufctci i.t Manager, Miss Marjorie Plummer, Mrs. Frances Wihlay. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hanna Fclskc, Mrs. Olga Pssoglu, Mrs. Dorothy Shaver, Miss Grace Skinner, Mrs. Jae Wood wort a, Mrs. Dorothy Sisutn. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hilton Terrell, Mr. Paul Kennedy, Mr. William Koila, Mr. Richard Crane. Housemothers Mrs. Beatrice (oilins, Mrs. Thora Young, Mrs. Loretta Grace, Mrs. Maltel Esmond. 29 Trading Post Staff Mr. Theodore Brinkman, Mr. Bradford Gaylor, Mr. Janies Foyer, Mr. Paul Brown. Maintenance Staff FIRST ROW: Mr. William Howe, Mr. Gerald Ruscnihal, Mr. Carl Hoffman, Maintenance Supervisor, Mr. Barney Brow. SECOND ROW: Mr. Phil Kunz, Mr. Harry Warner, Mr. Lynn Rcightmycr, Lloyd Paddock, Mr. Burt Sacia, Mr. Elmore Lawyer, Mr. Norman Silvcrnail, Mr. Lyman Monk, Mr. LeRoy Spaulding, Mr. Gauld Meade. 30 New Faculty Cleaning Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Edith Herman, Mn. Gladys Cockwood, and Mrs. Pearl Schaeffer. STANDING: Mrs. Marietta Stevens. Technical Staff New Faculty FIRST ROW: Mr. Frederick A. Guay, Dairy and Food Technology; Mr. Thomas E. Redmond, Animal Husbandry; Mr. Kirk llardenhurg. Greenhouse and Grounds man. SECOND ROW: Mr. Paul Montayne, Horticulture; Mr. Rion Call. Animal Husbandry; Mr. Donald Cartwright, Agricultural Engineering; Mr. Joseph II. Gold, Animal Husbandry; Mr. G. Richard Bunzcy, Farm Superintendent. 31 KIINYAA Wc. the nine Kenya students al I In Stale University of l ew York in Cobleskill, are among the sixty students sent to the U.S. by the Kenya Coveriinient to lake professional courses in Business Management. Agricultural Technology, Hydrology, Klectrical Technology and Secretarial Courses. All the students were assigned to the best State Universities in the states of New York and California which offer the best training in various fields of study. Coblcskill Tech has more Kenya students than any other university in both stales. We all lake Business Administration as our major field of study. From different parts of Kenya, and graduates of various High Schools after successfully passing the University of Cambridge Overseas Schools Certificate kxamination. we are: from Government High Schools Kvanson Mwandanda Hast Kenya Paul Salmon Hast Kenya Wancclas Wanjala Northwest Kenya BoIhmIs McOdare—Southwest Kenya from Church Mission Society High School Lawrence Olhicno Southwest Kenya from Catholic High Schools Bernard Gachihi Central Kenya Dominic Olsieno—West Kenya from friends' High School Ahuhakar Finite—West Kenya Philemon Kilim West Kenya The Kenya Covcrninent is responsible for our travel to the IJ.S. and back to Nairobi. The U.S. Government, through the Agency of International Development and African-American Institute, is responsible for our maintenance while we arc here. Wc arc pledged to return to Kenya after our two-year course, to dedicate our services to the welfare of our newly-emerging nation, a new Kenya. We unreservedly express our deepest appreciation to those individuals and organizations that have made this program a success. We all hope to learn more about the U.S. not only from books, but from our fellow' students, members of the Faculty and the community. There is always something new to be learned from a people. We sincerely extend our appreciation to the Faculty members who arc giving us encouraging advice and assistance to help us adjust ourselves to the American way of life. Our indebtedness to all the students who have been friendly, sociable and willing to help is deeply rooted in our minds. Life “on the hill” so far has been very enjoyable and encouraging. And we hope it will continue to he so for many days to come. Wc believe that “service to your country is service to God.” This is our aim, our ambition and determination. We hope to accomplish it. V ” X r I ' v X V y „ O' V X V SEATED: E. Abubakcr, E. Mwandonda, B. Gachihi, T. Wanjalo. STANDING: D. Otsicno, U McOdarc, L. Olhicno, I . Salmon, P. Kiliru. 33 Mr. Lippnun and B. Gachihi. Mrs. Chicn and T. Wanjula. Mr. Howard J. Curlis, Thomas I womey, Daniel T womey, Mr. Howard Sidney, Dean Charles (iaffney, Mr. A. J. VanSeoir k, Dean Albert forio, Mrs. Edward Sabol, Robert Hines Waller Ku’roib, Mrs. Alice Clticn, Mr. El bridge Smith. Heroes’’ Welcome Toward llic end of August, 1962. a tremendous rumbling and a cloud of dust heralded the arrival on campus of “El Palo Valiente”—The Brave Duck, and simultaneously the fulfillment of a dream for four of our 1960 graduates- -Walter Kulreil), Daniel and Thomas 'I womey, and Robert Hines. The Duck, an amphibious army surplus vehicle, purchased in Akron, Ohio, for $1,700 and wearing out 20 tires and consuming 3.000 gallons of gasoline in the process, logged 26,000 miles of a 33.000-mile, 12-month trip of person to person diplomacy to South America, undertaken and completed by these Goby Tech graduates, three companions—one a New Zealander who joined them in Mexico- and Robin, a German shepherd acquired in Port Worth, Texas. The dream, which took them to sixteen Latin American countries and led to numerous adventures, many pleasant, some hazardous, was a goodwill tour during which they would attempt to sell the American way of life and the feeling of the (dose bond that unites our two countries. Existing on little money, and on food purchased in the local markets, doing their own cooking and sleeping in I lie Duck, they traveled through small i I luges and large towns, playing hall and presenting folk music, telling their story to all who came to listen. To them came the pride of accomplishment that stems from me feeling of a mission successfully performed. The faithful Duck has been retired, but not the dream. Already our voyagers arc thinking in terms of similar journeys to Africa and Asia. 34 OIKUtWt ivonjcy 15urri!l Thomas George Left Colin Wnher I-cft to Right: Daniel Twomey, Thomas Twomey. Robert Minds, and Walter Kutrich. 36 ROBERT J. ABELING St. Johnsville, New York Agricultural Machinery ELAINE L. ALBERTS Warwick, New York Nursery Education GEORGE H. ALLEN, JR Stuyvesant, New York Dairy Technology Dean Jorio Advises (James Frccsc) RICHARD K. AMES Morrisville, New York Animal Husbandry BARBARA J. ARCHER Richfield Springs, New York Business Management JAMES I). ARNOLD Amsterdam, New York Dairy Technology HENRY J. ARYAN ITES Spring Valley, New York Agricultural Business K. WILLIAM AUC0MPAUGI1 Pattersonvillc, New York Animal Husbandry CAROLYN E. BAII.KY Hume, New York Food Service Administration Dean Doane Reassures • Lillian Telesky) JOANNE l. BAKER Syracuse. New York Nursery Educ ation R. SCOTT BAM FOR I) Rensselaer. New York Accounting CARL M. BABBAGELATA Amsterdam. New York Business Management 39 THOMAS W. BARBER Schuylcrville, New York Animal Husbandry DONALD R. BASSANI Davenport, New York Agricu 11u ral Mach inery JEANNE M. BEARDSLEY Morris, New York Secretarial Science The Rustic Bridge (E. Mailer, S. Olsen, R. Draper, J. Me Morris, M. Hyatt, and I. Bartz.) MARY LOU BELLINGER Sharon Springs, New York Nursery Education BRUCE G. BENEDICT Rush, New York Agricultural Machinery DONNA.R. BOWER Trumansburg, New York Nursery Education BETH A. BOYCE Ballston Spa, New York Secretarial Science RICHARD M. BOYD Schenectady, New York Business Management DOUGLAS BRANDT Wooclinere, New York Animal Husbandry EARL D. BREWER Coeynians, New York Business Management DONNA L. BRIGGS Stillwater, New York I'ood Service Administration THOMAS E. BRIGGS Circlcville, New York Dairy Technology ROBERT J. BRODERICK Troy, New York Food Service Administration DONNA M. BRONSON Little Falls, New York Food Service Administration NANETTE M. BROWNELL Little Falls, New York Food Service Administration The Library-Files (Barbara Filch and Mrs. Munford) VERONICA BULLOCK Geneva. New York Food Secrvice Administration HERBERT E. BURGESS Dover Plains, New York Animal Ilusbamln ELAINE VI. BURNS Glen Head. New York Secretarial Science FRANCES I). BURNS Hudson Falls, New York Food Service Administration WALLACE E. BURNS Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry CAROLYN A. CAMPBELL Ricbmoiulvillc, New York Accounting The Check-Out Desk (James MrCluy) LARRY C. CARTWRIGHT Warnervillc, New York Accounting LEO M. CASEY Gansevoort, New York Dairy Technology BRENDAN A. CHADWICK Granville, New York Business Management 43 BARBARA L. CHATTERTON Hudson Falls, New York Food Service Administration ANNE K. CHRISTENSEN Broadalbin, New York Business Management JOHN A. CIRONE Stone Ridge, New York Agricultural Machinery Open House (Visitors) LAWRENCE S. CLAPP Edmeston, New York Business Management 44 RICHARD R. CLEMENTE Schenectady, New York Business Management ROGER VI. COHN Dorloo, New York Business Management BARBARA M. COLLADO Canajoharie, New York Nursery Education JOHN L. COLLYER Broadalhin, New York Business Management MARGARET J. CONSTABLE Canton, New York Nursery Education Open House (Visitors and Students) BARBARA C. COOK Albany. New York Secretarial Science GEORGE A. COOK Ballston Lake, New York Animal Husbandry ROBERT E. CORLEY Cherry Valley, New York Business Management 45 ALLAN S. COSTELLO Elmira, New York Business Management PATRICIA B. COUNTRYMAN St. Johnsvillc, New York Nursery Education SHERRY L. COVERT Penn Yan, New York Nursery Education The Foods Lab: Preparation (Freshman Food Students) ANN M. COWAN Syracuse, New York Food Service Administration LEONA M. COWLES Corinth, New York Food Service Administration SHIRLEY A. CRAIG New Milford, New York Animal Husbandry MARION K.CRISPO Sayville. New York Secretarial Science THOMAS A. CRONIN Gansevoort, New York Business Management LAWRENCE A. CU1UTI0YS Troy. New York Agricultural Machinery Tasting Finished Product (Freshman Komi Students) LOUIS J. Cl SI NATO Ridgefield, New Jersey Animal Husbandry RANDALL N. CUTTING Kli abdhtown. New York Animal Husbandry LINDA K. DAHL Coblcskill, New York Nursery education 47 ALAN E. DANFORTII Jefferson, New York Animal Husbandry LARKY M. DECKER New Pall , New York Animal Husbandry DIANA V. DEER Glens Falls, New York Nursery Education DEANNE R. DELANO Ticonderoga, New York Secretarial Science MARTIN A. DELA ROSA Meehanicville, New York Horticulture ANGELA M. DELORM Ticonderoga. New York Food Service Administration EDWARD D. DEMARCO Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry ERNEST W. DEMARCO Scotia. New York Dairy Technology LEE J. DEWITT Amenia, New York Dairy Technology LILLIAN NE DILORENZO Richmondvillo, New York Secretarial Science JEANNETTE M. DININO Jamesville, New York Nursery Education LINDA M. DOIG Trumansburg, New York Nursery Education 49 MARGARET C. DUNCAN Troy, New York Secretarial Science FRED J. DUNN Delniar, New York Animal Husbandry CARLTON W. DYER Cobleskill, New York Accounting SALLY L. EATON Hagaman, New York Horticulture WILLIAM J. ELDER South Glens Falls, New York Business Management JAMES V. ELDREDGE Cobleskill, New York Business Management 50 WANDA E. ELLIS Glovcrsvillc, New York Nursery Education JULIE A. ELMENDORF Johnstown, New York Nursery Education THOMAS J. ENGLISH Tribes Hill, New York Accounting WILLIAM K. EKIKSON Howes Cave, New York Animal Husbandry JANICE M. ERNST Gloversvillc, New York Secretarial Science JOSEPH P. FALLON Clifton, New Jersey Horticulture 51 PAUL J. FARNAN Mcchanievillc, New York Dairy Technology GAY L. FERRKNTINO Great Neck, New York Secretarial Science CLAUDIA Al. FLAIG Chatham, New York Accounting The Bulletin Board (Students checking grades) VICKI A. FLOWER Yonkers, New York Horticulture LORN A L. FOX Penn Yan, New York Nursery Education JOSEPH F. FURLONG Valley Stream, New York Animal Husbandry 52 JOHN F. FURMAN Scotia, New York Animal Husbandry DIANE N. CARRIED Schenectady, New York Nursery Education MARY E. GAFFNEY Utica. New York Nursery Education The Switch-Board Mrs. Poliak and friends EDWARD T. GALE Utica, New York Agricultural Business PATRICIA GARRY Schenectady, New York Nursery Education DAVID W. GATES Ossining, New York Animal Husbandry 53 GEORGE J. CEBE New York. New York Animal Husbandry LOUIS F. GIUNTA Kingston, New York Animal Husbandry MARY A. GLASGOW Rochester, New York Accounting Faculty (Mr. Harris, Mr. Lyon, a kibitzer, and Mr. Berner) JOAN B. GORTON Warnerville, New York Nursery Education 54 JAMES R. GRASS Schoharie, New York Dairy Technology DAVID R. GREGORY Deimar, New York Horticulture BARBARA J. GRIFFIN Argylc, New York Secretarial Science CHARLES H. GUTIIRIDGE Sc) jo clack landing, New York Agronomy LESLIE I). HAAB Millcrton, New York Food Service Administration Chitchat (Mr. Crosvcnor, Mrs. Winkclman, and Dean Gaffney) ARTHUR J. HABER Eddyville, New York Animal Husbandry IRVING HAIGHT Stanfordvillc, New York Horticulture DEANNA J. HALL Clarence Center, New York Secretarial Science R. DEAN HALT. Schenectady, New York Business Management SANDRA G. HALL Gloversville, New York Nursery Education MARY ANN HALLENBECK Gloversville, New York Secretarial Science Nursery Eds Pose (Nursery Education students) MICHAEL T. HANSON Old Chatham, New York Animal Husbandry 5L GLENN R. HARRISON Schenectady, New York Business Management JANE HARROWAY Richmondvillc, New York Secretarial Science m ROBERTA E. HARTMAN Duancsburg, New York Nursery Education NANCY I). HARVEY Afton, New York Secretarial Science SAN DR ALEE A. IIATALA Galway, New York Food Service Administration MICHAEL II. IIEFFERON Geneva, New York Food Service Administration MARTIN A. HENNELLY Gloversville, New York Business Management BURLEY W. HENRY Ticonderoga, New York Horticulture GLENN J. HEYWARD Freeport, Now York Business Management JUDITH A. HIGGINS Tonawanda, Now York Secretarial Science LOUIS F. IIILDEBRANDT Amsterdam, New York Business Management Mr. Delucca Counsels (Lester McQualtcrs) CAROL A. 1IIRSCHFELD Amsterdam, Now York Nursery Education WILLIAM A. IIODOROSKI Schenectady, New York Business Management PATRICIA A. HOFFMAN Guilford, New York Food Service Administration JOHN J. HOGAN Schenectady, New York Accounting LOIS J. HOLMES Sharon Springs, New York Nursery Education MARGARET L. HOLMES Lawyersville, New York Food Service Administration “Doc” Curtis’ Lab ELLA MAE HOTALING Middleburgh, New York Secretarial Science GERALD E. HUBBARD Gilhoa, New York Business Management GLARE J IIUFCUT Middletown, New York Animal Husbandry VIRGINIA E. HULL Durham, New York Agricultural Business LEONARD C. HUNTER Schenectady, New York Business Management JUDY M. HUTTLESTON Smithvillc Flats, New York Food Service Administration Close Contest in the Ping Pong Room SUSAN L. INGERSOLL Poland, New York Nursery Education JAMES R. IRELAND Staten Island, New York Animal Husbandry ARTHUR J. JACKSON Newburgh, New York Food Service Administration KENNETH L. JACKSON Allamont, New York Agricultural Engineering LEROY W. JOHNSON Warnervillc, New York Business Management WAYNE L. JONES Glens Falls, New York Business Management Quiet Hour in the Lounge DAVID G. JORDAN Rensselaer, New York Accounting CAROL E. KALLERT Kingston, New York Food Service Administration THOMAS KALTEUX Schenectady, New York Business Management JANE S. KAMINSKI Patlersonville, New York Business Management EDWARD KAZLAUSKAS Patlersonville, New York Accounting EDWARD V. KKNNAR Syracuse, New Y � rk Business Management Period in the Art Lab JOHN II. KENNEY Cohoes, New York Horticulture RAYMOND J. KIPP GuiUlerlaml, New York Horlieulture EDWIN K. KIRK '1 uxedo, New York Horticulture BEVERLY A. KLEMME Sprnkcrs, New York Secretarial Science JOHN V. KODRA Janesville, New York Business Management RAYMOND J. KOMP Schenectady, New York Business Management Bloodmobile December 10, 1962 KAREN A. KONIK Tribes Hill. New York Secretarial Science DONALD M. KOWALSKI New Hartford, New York Business Management JAMES C. KRUEGER Ossining. New York Animal Husbandry ELIZABETH B. LACKO Middleburgh, New York Animal Husbandry CALVIN G. LeBAKRON Cambridge, New York Dairy Technology CHARLES T. LITTLE Plainfield, New Jersey Animal Husbandry Play Rehearsal LAWRENCE LLOYD Preston Hollow, New York Business Management DEBRA L. LOBO Fort Ann, New York Secretarial Science CAROL E. LOLLER Sidney, New York Nursery Education JOAN T. LOPEZ Hampton Bays, New York Food Service Administration MICHAEL E. LOSA Valatie, Now York Animal Husbandry EDWARD C. LYNK Sharon Springs, New York Accounting Two Plays LINDA L. MAHER New Fairfield, Connecticut Secretarial Science AN THONY S. MAIER Nassau, New York Animal Husbandry SANDRA C. MAILEFF Glens Falls, New York Secretarial Science ELAINE R. MARCOLIS Rochester 18, New York Nursery Education PETER H. MARTIN Cobleskill, New York Business Management EDWARD J. MATTER Latham, New York Horticulture Finals in East Hall SUSANS. McCANE Scotia, New York Nursery Education Robert b. McCullough Ames, New York Animal Husbandry PATRICIA A. McGARRY Kingston, New York Nursery Education CAROL M. McCAUGHEY Alden, New York Nursery Education DONNA M. McLAGAN Brewster, New York Nursery Education JOHN R. McMORRIS Montvalc, New Jersey Horticulture Study Hour in the Library JUDITH G. MEISNER. Castleton-on-IIudson, New York Secretarial Science JOHN P. MELCHIOR Kingston, New York Agricultural Business PETER W. MKLKRA Sharon Springs, New York Agronomy JEANNINE M. MELLON Stillwater, New York Nursery Education JOHN F. MERLI Brooklyn 15, New York Aniinai Husbandry DENISE K. MERRILL Ballston Spa, New York Secretarial Science Agronomy Lab Getting the Beanie LORAINE A. MICHAL.UK Kndicotl, New York Secretarial Science CAROL A. MIKAELIAN Syracuse, New York Nursery Education PHILIP J. MILLER Lowville, New York Animal Husbandry THOMAS H. MOORE Fort Plain. New York Dairy Technology LEROY R. MOREY Sherburne, New York Animal Husbandry RICHARD W. MOY Sehaghlicokc, New York Agricultural Machinery Soccer Huddle Spectator Huddle JEAN MIJLI.EN New Vernon, New Jersey Nursery Education SUE A. MURRAY Cokleskill, New York Business Management NOR BERT I). NASSEL Amsterdam, New York Business Management JOHN J. NEARY Richmond ville, New York Animal Husbandry The TP PATRICIA J. NEWMAN Homer, New York Nursery Education ■ aw mmmm WANDA J. N El .SON Franklinville, New York Food Service Administration DOROTHY NEWMAN Cold Brook. New York Business Management STEWART NICHOLS Jefferson, New York Agricultural Machinery ELIZABETH A. NIECKARZ Scotia, New York Horticulture MARC A RET F. NIEHAUS Valhalla, New York Nursery Education JAMES G. OCR Ell Troy, New York Animal Husbandry EM ELI A M. OGDEN Binghuinton, New York Horticulture The “Coby Kids” Revue ROBERT W. GRANDER Amsterdam, New York Business Management THOMAS J. O’LEARY Niskayuna, New York Business Management JOSEPH W. O’NEILL Schenectady, New York Business Management BARBARA L. OPDYKE Brewster, New York. Food Service Administration BARTHOLOMEW PAGANO Albany, New York Business Management PATRICIA C. PAGE White River Jet., Vermont Food Service Administration Freshman Reception Impromptu Concert LEONARD M. PANGBURN Albany, New York Business Management LOREN .INA PASA Davenport, New York Food Service Administration DAVID 0. PECK Schuylerville, New York Animal Husbandry WILLIAM C. PEDRICK Johnstown, New York Accounting CAROL H. PETERS Watertown, New York Food Service Administration ROBERT A. PETERSEN Middletown, New York Business Management JOSEPH L. PETRUCCI Schenectady, New York Animal Husbandry MARJORIE M. PLUMMER Schuylerville, New York Food Service Administration JEROME A. POLAK Delanson, New York Animal Husbandry HENRY W. POLGREEN GERALD C. POTTER, JR. VIRGINIA II. POYTHRESS Espcrancc, New York Animal Husbandly Saturday Night Twist in West Hall Cobleskill, New York Dairy Techonology Saugerties, New York Accounting MICHAEL II. PIUESl'ER Ballslon Lake, New York Business Management ROBERT I). PUTMAN Johnstown, New York Business Management PAUL L. PUZZUOLI Dobbs Kerry, New York Accounting mm, RICHARD RANI) Astoria, New York Animal Husbandry MARTIN T. RANDALL Mt. Sinai. Now York Animal Husbandry ISABEL M. R A KICK Ravena, New York Nursery Education RICHARD F. RECORD Cambridge, New York Dairy Technology FORREST J. REED Hoosick Falls, New York Animal Husbandry ROBERT E. REID Kingston, New York Accounting JOHN A. REILLY Albany, New York Horticulture DAVID B. REYNOLDS Aver ill Park, New York Business Management BRUCE A. RIKER Saratoga Springs, New York Agronomy Cross Country Team in Action JOHN J. RISSF. Middleburgh, New York Dairy Technology DAVID N. ROBINSON Alton, New York Animal Husbandry LAN NY E. ROSE Chatham, New York Eood Service Administration ROBERT L. ROYLE Oakland, New Jersey Animal Husbandry BENJAMIN RULAND III Cobleskill, New York Business Management RICHARD RULANI) Schoharie, New York Agricultural Engineering MARY A. RUSSO Gloversvillc, New York Secretarial Science JOHN R. SADLON Mohawk, New York Animal Husbandry LINDA A. SAGENDORF Boestenkill, New York Food Service Administration JOSEPH E. SAT.UJZZO I Ioosiek Falls, New York Dairy Technology JOSEPH A. SALVINO Schenectady, New York Accounting SUSAN I). SAVITT Huntington, New York Nursery Education November Talent Show ANTHONY P. SCANU Averill Park, New York Agronomy BARBARA M. SCHMIDT Williston Park, New York Secretarial Science JOHN A. SCHNEIBEE New York, New York Animal Husbandry NANCY E. SCHROEDER Geneva, New York Accounting GUNTER W. SCHUBERT Oneonta, New York Horticulture PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ Rochester, New York Secretarial Science Our Goby Tech, Nurseries JOSEPH P. SCOLARO Espcrancc, New York Dairy Techonology GERALD E. SHAUL Canajolutric, New York Dairy Technology EDYTHE A. SHERMAN Schoharie, New York Nursery Education YACIIIYO SHIMIZU Gloversvillc, New York Food Service Administration LYN M. SHOEMAKER Kingston, New York Food Service Administration WILLIAM G. SHRADER Middlcburgh, New York Business Management “Third- Floor” East Hall ALAN I). SIGNOR Cobleskill, New York Business Management BARBARA A. SKINNER Geneva, New York Business Management HELEN F. SMITH Canajoharie, New York Food Serviee Administration JUDITH K. SMITH Cortland, New York Nursery Education DONNA B. SNOW Stillwater, New York Food Service Administration JOHN J. STARK Jefferson, New York Animal Husbandry “Second- Floor” East Hall CRACE I. STEELE Great Neck, Long Island Nursery Education JOYCE M. STEELE Great Neck, Long Island Food Service Administration PRISCILLA M. STOCKER Rochester, New York Secretarial Science JAMES E. STRATTON SUB Ell BETTY L. ALLEN H.SUCKMAN Scotia, New York Business Management Beacon, New York Nursery Education Glens Falls, New York Business Management V ictorious Seniors in Senior-Junior Tug-of-War JOAN SU'ITLE Walton, New York Nursery Education JANAN M. SWANKER Scotia, New York Secretarial Science DIANE J. TAYLOR Vestal, New York Nursery Education LILLIAN J. TELESKY Albany, New York Nursery Education TERRENCER.THORSEN Albany, New York Business Management JAMES B. TITUS Gloversvillc, New York Horticulture East Hall Mail Boxes SANDRA M. TO MM ELL Albany, New York Food Service Administration CAROL L. VAN IIOESEN Troy, New York Food Service Administration SUZANNE T. VAN VALKENBURGH Schenectady, New York Nursery Education JOSEPH VARTAN ESI AN JR. Troy, New York Accounting WARREN WAGNER Syracuse, New York Agricultural Engineering REBECCA WALDRON North Creek, New York Secretarial Science SANDRA L. WALLEN E. Patchogue, New York Nursery Education HELEN M. WARREN Athol Springs, New York Nursery Education FLORENCE J. WEBB Clarence Center, New York Secretarial Science JOHN B. WEBER Upper Nyagk, New York Animal Husbandry THOMAS R. WEEKS Hart wick, New York Animal Husbandry GEORGE R. WHITE Cooperstown, New York Animal Husbandry Mail From Home Shall We Dance? CARL N. WILTSE Hannibal, New York Horticulture WALTER K. WINCHELL Richfield Springs, New York Business Management ALYCE M. WODISCHECK Saugcrtics, New York Food Service Administration WILLIAM A. WOLNER Homer, New York Aceounling MARILYN R. WOLVEN Woodstock, New York Business Management DONALD L. WRIGHT Colombia, Connecticut Business Management JANET E. ZAHN Warrcnsburg, New York Food Service Administration ROBERT J. ZEH Jefferson. New York Business Management KENNETH A. ZERBST Kingston, New York Agronomy 86 ROBERT J. ZILAY Peekskill, New York Business Management RALPH E. ZIMMERMAN Kingston, New York Animal Husbandry Senior Class Officers 1). Bronson, Secretary; I). Wright, Vice-President; W. Wolner, Treasurer; Mr. Dcmick, Advisor; Miss Jardinc, Advisor; (� CAULS. EKLUND Jefferson, New York Business Management RICHARD K. COIIDE Sclienevus, New York Animal Husbandry HARRIET LAYMON Sclienevus, New York Accounting RONALD L. MILUS Scotia. New York Dairy Technology LEWIS W. MORRIS Scotia, New York Agricultural Business DAVID A.ORMINSKI RALPH C. STAR ACL JOHN T. WARNOCK Scotia, New York Hill dale. New York Albany, New York Horticulture Agricultural Engineering Business Management 87 SELECT 0 Accounting Majors Juniors FIRST ROW, L. io R.: B. Flick, S. Sickmun. C Muxworthy, S. Maul, K. Oliver, 0. Sheldon, R. O’Brien, I . Filkins, C. Cangi, R. Tlioncman. SECOND ROW: R. Higgins, W. Wallen, R. Watkins, I). Merkel, A. Butler, R. 'Husky. L. Jockeon, Mr. Lyons. THIRD ROW: G. Walker, D. Must ion, R. Barter, A. Kilts, I). I thick, A. Young, T. Kaufman, C. Barharulo, J. Camp, H. Kuhner, D. Baxter. Business Management Juniors FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Lagueux, M. Edge, E. Stum. C. Tuper, M. Hundt, A. Bisignani, P. Cooney, C. Mariano, S. Randall, J. MaeVean. SECOND ROW : Mr. T. Lyon, Mrs. L. Mickle, R. Widrick, B. Bclfancc, R. VonDervort, B. Gachihi, E. Mwandanda, A. Emile, 'I'. Wanjala, M. Smith, T. Gahtsso, Mr. A. Harris. THIRD ROW: E. Moyer, E. Kenney, K. Nassivera, J. Franco, E. Murphy, G. VanWoerl, W. Law, and I). Otsieno. KOI RTII ROW: P. Kiliru, P. Salmon, A. McOdare, R. Rector, II. Cullen, L Quackcnbush, R. Taylor, ami I). Merkel. FIFTH ROW: L. Olhicno, G. Adumee, P. Penlinen, L Domenico, C. Smith, T. Schcrmerhom, R. Laskowski, R. Palmer, and K. Hurl. SIX'llI ROW: I). Bonner, A. Merry, W. Hartigan, V. Sanges, L McQuatiers, 1). Decker, W. Gilmore, J. Friss, F. Miller, T. Kalteux, and J. Dahl. 90 Secretarial Science Juniors Left to Right, FIRST ROW: S. Vischcr, C. Irwin, N. Ormsby, A. Hussey, H. McHarg, B. Eckcr, E. Cirani, and E. Whclun. SECOND ROW: M. Muccio, I. Adinolfi, I McMahon, V. Leach, K. Sagazie, S. Goodwin, I). DcLa Mater, I . DeMarco, G. Graham, P. Coons, C. Kunes, L. Seaman, (Advisor) Miss Carolyn M. Evans. THIRD ROW: C Lang, C. Guudin, R. Hums, M. Meyer, R. Nultul, R. Bagley, S. Naylor, T. Winston, S. Radcker, and J. Reed. FOURTH ROW: K. Farrell, I. Hordes, R. Smith, M. Rissell. S. Conde, W. O’Neil, I). Swanson, N. Sifranck, H. Clark, and K. Smith. Agriculture Machinery Juniors 91 Left to Right, FIRST ROW: F. Vroman, G. Samson Jr., Mr. Donald Dcmick, S. Lane, and A. Kcrzick. SECOND ROW: J. Zimmer, V. Sporrcr, P. Schmid, F. licbceh, D. Groski, I). Hoyt, R. Gerhart , J. Snyder, B. Champagne, and J. Wester. Animal Husbandry Juniors FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Chilton, R. Martin, I). Mullen, A. Merwin, R. Schilling, M. Johnson, J. Patchin, and M. Pankow. SECOND ROW: Mr. McGuire, E. Tice, R. Jones, D. Jennings, J. Coogon, R. Culver, D. Darius F. Henze, C. Hoffmann, P. Winnie, and Mr. Wingcrt. THIRD ROW: R. Breen, A. Maynard, T. McMorc, W.-Austin, H. Crimshaw, A. Costello, I- Gurtelinan, D. Wilbur, S. Brown. FOURTH ROW: S. LaRosc, R. Hansen, W. Felicita, P. Lcckcnby, J. Alter, R. Liglithall, W. Understcin, K. Austin. FIFTH ROW: D. Kelly, J. Cromic, M. Collins, W. Connell, W. Reynolds J. Van Wiercn, J. Mazur, and R. Anncr. Food Service Administration FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. LoPriorc, R. Petronc, R. Perry, M. VanEpps M- Fe n£’ r‘ Danahy, A. Kadnski, B. Deere, and Mrs. Hilbert. SECOND ROW: P. Harrow, B. Glover, M. Wallace, M. Shave, and M. Shults. THIRD ROW: B. Muller, M. Miller, R. Winsman, J. rosier, E. LeCleire, J. Sagendoif, and Mrs. West. 92 Agronomy Juniors FIRST ROW. Left lo Right: E. Hubbard P. Gregg, M. Prycc, I . Green, E. Wunder, and l)r. Curtis, Advisor. SECOND ROW: R. Detrick. C Retallick, B. Muller, R. Powell, and L. Duntlcy. THIRD ROW': E. Joy, J. Rappa, R. Johanson, R. Ebereole, and D. Basch. Nursery Education Juniors MKSI ROW', Left to Right: B. Pickett, I_ Potenza, J. Picard, G. Rosel, C. Rose, J. Jorgenson, K. Whittaker, T. Beach, I„ Knapp, G. Totten, and S. Pierce. SECOND ROW: S. Wolfson, P. Stone, J. Ix ren, D. Muzzy, S. Pepper, P. Gray, S. Cain| hell, and A. Burnett. 'HURD ROW: Mrs. Emerson, B. McKclvey, C. Fuller, J. Kovch, J. Ramming, C. Irwin, S. Magliocro, B. Benedetto, J. Sclnvcd, B. Morse, M. LaRamhard and P. Borek. FOURTH ROW: S. Ayers, A. DiCaterino, G. Dawson, J. Jacobus, K. Kilmer, I.. Baker, I). Decker, M. Regan, K. Schwab, C. Gaura, Miss Mallory. FIFTH ROW': J. James, J. Seymour, G. Gibson, S. Schaerr, J. Molinari, L. llumphrys, K. Yerdon, P. Ellis and J. Jantzen. SIXTH ROW: S. Harwick, G. VanDdlon, S. Picterek, K. McNally, K. Ccrio, B. Filch, G. Greco, P. Cummings, and R. Smith. SEVENTH ROW': T. Solid tine, M. Iligbcc, B. Bennett, B. Barton, L. Merchant, 1). Vaughn, C. Stevens, P. Douglas, and S. Finnegan. 93 Technology Juniors MKS1 ROW, Left to : A. Popick, D. Westoff, R. Herringshuw, E. Clausen, an l U. Drown. SECOND ROW: J. Henderson, T. Clark, M. Nelson, W. Webb, and R. Deyo. Agricultural Business Juniors SEATED, Left to Right: J. Burk, J. McClay, Mr. Carlson, K. Rueckert, R. Walker, and D. Hansen. Horticulture Juniors FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Allen, N. Fraser, L. Tyler, A. Scllick, D. Perry, and P. Dunn. SECOND ROW: J. Rcber, J. Smith, 1). Janks, K. Caputo, N. Kelsey, and J. Baudistel. THIRD ROW: J. Adams, A. Roggon, J. Sweeney, E. Dau-ner, J. Brewster, F. Uhle, and M. Doherty. Junior Class Officers SKATED. I, to R.: Rosemary Smiili, Winifred O’Neil, Dennis Wesioff, and Trudy Win-a on. STANDING: l)r. Curl is and Mi- Pound, .nlviMirs. New recruits were here again as we, the members of the class of 1964, came sauntering: onto the campus of Coby Tech. Great enthusiasm was re fired hv the initiation antics produced by the senior class, soon to he replaced by a feeling of unity, ambition, and drive for higher advancement. Our first maneuver as an allied group was the election of capable officers to lead us into the battle of duties. With the expert guidance of Vice-President Rosemary Smith: Secretary. Winifred O’Neil: President, Dennis Weslhoff; and Treasurer. Trudy Winston; and special training by advisors Dr. Curtis and Miss Pound we presented opportunity for cvervone at the Halloween Dance and at the Christmas Festival. Onward our forces pushed to welcome guests at Open House. Victory came at last when members of our command were honored for bravery and service by being inducted into the Orange Key Society on Moving I p Day. This and many personal events have strengthened us to uphold wisdom and experience as we march forward into the senior ranks. 95 SKATED, k to R.: Clcnn Heyward, Dr. Edward J. Sabol, Dennis Westoff. STANDING: Mr. T. Brinkman, Dean Gaffney, Mrs. Bymes, Mrs. Winklcnun, Dean Iorio, and Mr. W. Bropliy. Faculty-Student. Association The Faculty-Student Association, consisting of a Faculty representative of each of the Divisions, the Presidents of the Junior and Senior Classes and the Student Council President, is presided over by President Sabol. It furnishes legal protection to the students; gives final approval to the student budget, as prepared hy the Student Council; considers and promotes the development of better student facilities. It is the vital link between students and faculty. 98 FIRST ROW: I . Page, Treasurer; P. Cummings, Secretary; L. Cuinta, N. Brownell, W. Erikvin, President; J. Kaminski, W. Aucompaugb, N. Sefranvk, 0. WiMoff, M. Higher, J. Sweeney, C. Campbell, J, Baker. SECOND ROW: R. Lighthall, A. Dicruttalo, L. Pangburn, Vice-President; P. Mclcra, C. Heyward, Dean Hall, Mr. lorio, Advisor. Student, Council Another organization which encourages spirit within the college walls is the Student Council, llte council promotes high standards in behavior and dress. It also promotes better relations between the students and the college government. 99 Orange Key-Honor Society FIRST HOW, L lo It: Mrs. Mickle, Diunc Taylor, Sandra Wallen, I.ory Pasa, Donna Bronson, Yachiyo Shimizu, Doe Hall, Carolyn Campbell, Kannelto Brownell, Palti Page, and Mr. Carlson. SECOND HOW: Don Wright, Anil Cowan, Grace Steele, Bob Broderick. THIRD HOW: John Stark, Dean Hall, Jane Kaminski, Julie Klimndorf, Jeanette Dinino, Joanne Baker, Diane Gabriel, Gunter Schubert. FOURTH HOW: Bill Aucompaugh, Bill Erickson, Dave Jordan, Jim Stratton, Bill Wolner, Glenn Heyward, Carl Barbagelata, and Tom Moore. One of (he major events of the year is the formal “tapping” of a new Orange Key Honor Society on Moving-Up Day. This is a formal recognition of those students who are outstanding citizens on the “Hill.” As an indication of their trustworthiness and ability to perform more than is merely required, they wear the symbol of honor, the Orange Key. Through this society they continue to serve the campus by creating a spirit of good will towards all. They welcome new students, help with registration and graduation, and conduct tours of the campus to our visitors. 100 Womens Student Government Association FIRST ROW: R. Perry, S. Eaton, D. Taylor, A. Cowan, L. Merchant, S. Covert, and S. Wallen. SECOND ROW: J. Raker, L. Maher, F. Rums, D. Cahriel, C. Steele. THIRD ROW: I. Roriek, N. Brownell, P. Schwartz, J. Elmendorf, L. Haab, R. Waldron, R. Skinner, J. Jantzen, II. Smith, D. McLagan, D. Hall, and J. Kaminski. The W.S.G.A. includes all women students on ‘‘the Hill.” It meets once a week under the supervision of a five-member council—Senior president, secretary, and treasurer; and Junior vice-president and vice-secretary. The purpose of the oragnization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the women students on the hill which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the administrative officers or the Student Council. It promotes a spirit of unity, establishes and maintains high standards and ideals, and also originates and preserves worthy Institute customs and traditions. 101 Hill Whispers SEATED: I). Delano, Mr. Fleishman, I). Hull, and J. Dinino. STANDINC: E. Altarls, A. Emile, C. Mikaclian, J. Sweeney, N. Schrocdcr, J. Merli, P. Kililu, R. McOdare, R. Broderick, H. Warren, R. Laskowski, E. Mar«olis, L. Ciunla, and 1). Hall. Twice a month each student receives a copy of the campus newspaper, HIM. WHISPERS. The Editor-in-Chief, K. Dean Hall, the co-editors, and staff, arc assisted by their capable advisor, Mr. Fleishman. Many hours of diligent work are required to present the news on ‘‘the Hill” in a pleasurable and informative manner to the students. HILL WHISPERS also undertakes the task of editing the Student-Faculty Directory which is also received by each student. 102 Dean Hall giving photo assignments to Bob B ruder- Dee Hall, Secretary, Mr. Fleishman, Advisor, and ick, Photography Editor. Dean Hall previewing the finished sheet. R. Dean Hall, Editor-in-Chief of the Hill Whispers. Mr. Fleishman and Mike Pryce awaiting Dean’s editorial. Mike Pry ce and Joe Vartencsian heating the deadline rush. 103 Voice I-'IKST ROW: L. Cusinaio, J. Ernst, J. Beardsley, C. Campbell, M. Russo, R. Broderick, J. Collyer, and I). Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chicn, B. Smith, M. Fessenden, M. LoPriore, J. Higgins, F. Webb, II. Clark, S. Ilatala, G. Rose!, E. Girard, V. Hull, and Mr. Lippman. THIRD ROW: N. Schrocdcr, R. Gerdes, G. Sheldon, V. Poylhress, K. Kilmer, I). Merrill, L Miclialuk, K. Konik, and T. Wanjala. FOURTH ROW: J. Vartanesian, I.. Otbicns, A. Merry, D. Decker, J. Hillicr, A. Young, A. Kilts, J. Franco, R. Watkins, and B. Gachihi. Another of the annual events of Moving-Up Day has been the traditional dedication of VOICE to a faculty member and the presentation of the book to the students on campus. Editor-inChicf, Carolyn Campbell, the co-editors, the staff, and the advisors, Mrs. Chien and Mr. Lippman, have tried to present a review of the year’s events which will help to provide a treasure that will enable the students to remember and relive all those wonderful moments here on “The Hill.” Janice Ernst, Copy Editor, and Joe Var-tancsian of Layout. Carolyn Campbell, Editor-in-Chicf of VOICE. Mr. Lippman and Mrs. Cliicn, Faculty advisors to the VOICE. Mary Russo, Art Editor, and Bob Broder “But I never made a mistake!” ick, Photography Editor. 105 Canterbury Club FIRST ROW: D. Merkel, I). Decker, P. Cummings. SECOND ROW: I). Cliamp, M. Nichaus, T. Moore, J. Suttle, T. Kaltcux, S. Coodwin, K. Tice, A. Young. Student Christian Association 106 FIRST ROW': J. Mellon, I. Rurick, D. Kelley, Mr. Hulilnnl. SECOND ROW: W. Nelson, J. Picard, J. Jorgensen, P. Newman, L. Ilaab, J. aim, Miss Parke, W. Ellis, K. Ka Jauskas, L Duncliclinan, A. Hussy, N. Orinsby, A. Wodischcck, F. Kasincr. Newman Club FIRST ROW: R. Burns, M. Regan, W. Wolner, L. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: D. Taylor, G. Steele, E. Girard, E. Whelan, M. Gaffney, S. Finnegan, 1). Reynolds, and Mr. Caudettc. THIRD ROW: B. Gachihi, R. Flick, W. Shrader, D. Merkel, R. Thoncman, 1). Bronson, II. liars and L. Merchant. FOURTH ROW: J. Cump, M. LnBombard, C. Gaudio, T. Wanjala, L Maher, I. Cerdcs, M. Highce, D. Vaughn, and B. O'Brian. FIFTH ROW: J. Pelruei, K. McNally, J. Molinaii, L. Potenza, K. Cerio, K. Farrell, M. Crispo, S. Wallen, J. Kaminski, L. Cusinato. SIXTH ROW: E. Hart, J. Mcrli, 1). Otsieno, F. Uhle, F. Caputo, V. Sanges, T. Kaltcux, R. Laskowski, C. Lillie, T. Schermerhnrn, J. Mazur, and W. Untcrstcin. Jewish Youth Fellowship 107 FIRST ROW: S. Wolfson, A. Suckman, Mr. Lippman. SECOND ROW: E. Margolis, J. Alter, I . Schwartz, B. Fainhurg, C. Lang, and I. Naroff. r t r Horticulture Club FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Allen, J. Titus, V. Flower, I). Kirk, S. Eaton, E. Nieckarz, J. Fallon, B. Perry, I). Gregory, J. Baudistcl, E. Ogden, and Professor C. Whitebread, Advisor. SECOND ROW: F. Caputo, J. Reber, J. Smith, L. Tyler, D. Jenks, P. Dunn, A. Scllick, C. Kelsey, and N. Fraser. THIRD ROW: I. Haight, E, Adams, R. Kipp, A. Roggow, C. Wiltse, J. Kenney, E. Uhle, M. Doherty. FOURTH ROW: J. MeMorris, J. Sweeney, M. DclaRosa, E. Danner, E. Matter, J. Brewster, and J. Riley. Agricultural Machinery Club FIRST ROW, L to R.: Mr. E. Mott, D. Bawani, B. Benediek, R. Mor, I). English, J. Cirone, P. Schmid, B. Gerhart ., W. Fainherg, W. Champagne, and J. .iminer. SECOND ROW: I). Hoyt, D. Groski, J. Snyder, F. Vroinan, R. AMing, A. Kcr ick, S. Lane, V. Sporrer, J. Wester, and Mr. D. Demick. THIRD ROW: I.. Curlhoys, D. Tyler, W. Wagner, K. Jackson, S. Nichols, F. Liclx'ck, and C. Samson. 108 Senior Executive Council FIRST ROW: J. Raker, I). Wright, N. Brownell, L Pangbum, P. Page, G. Heyward, V. Krikson, J. Kaminski, W. Accumpaugh, W. Wolner, 1). Bronson, S. Hildcrbramll, I). Hall, C. Campbell, I Guinta, Mr. Dcmick. Womens Athletic Association 10 9 FIRST ROW: I). Rronson, S. Toinmell, N. Or inshy. SECOND ROW, Left lo Right: C. Irwin, A. Cowan, W. Nelson, J. Foster, R. Qpilykc, V. Burns, B. Waldron, W. O’Neil, J. Baker, L. Haab. L. Dunckelman, B. Schmidt, S. Conde, A. Hussy, J. Jantzcn. Dairy Tech Club FIRST ROW: L Casey, Secretary; Thomas Moore, President; B. Burrows, Vice-President; T. Clark, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: A. Popick, M. Nelson, P. Fnrnun, R. Deyo, J. Grass. C. Potter, R. Record, L DeWitt, G. LeBarron. THIRD ROW: D. Westhoff, E. Clausen, J. Henderson, R. ilerringsliaw, W. Webb, G. Sliaul, J. Scolaro. Agronomy Club FIRST ROW: B. Riker, K. Hubbard, G. Scancy, P. Gregg, M. Prycc, I’. Grern, F,. Wundcr, Dr. Curtis, Advisor. SECOND ROW: J. MeMorris, R. Detrick. C- Retallick, M. DcLaitosa, II. Muller, R. Powell, I.. Duntley, I). Basch. THIRD ROW: C. Cuthridge, E. Joy, P. Mellra, J. Kappa, R. Jolianson, R. Ebersolc, K. Zerbet. Interfraternity-Sorority Council SKATED: J. Eldredgc, Vice-President; G. Steele, T. Moore, President; I). Taylor. STANDING: K. Ames, Mr. DeLucca, Advisor; K. Jackson. The Intcrfratcrnity-Sorority Council, a governing body, comprises of presidents of each of the fraternities and the sorority on the Hill. Mr. David Frost guides the council as their advisor in handling matters of importance to the organization. Through the governing body, the fraternal organizations arc given the chance to guide themselves, and to continue the good relations between the sorority and fraternities. Business Service Club Junior Girls F1KST HOW, L to R: P. Edge, M. Hundt, V. Leach, S. Vischer, S. Randall, E. Girard, E. Whelan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mickle, M. Meyer, II. McHara, I . Filkins, j. MeVain, A. Bisignani, B. Lagueux, S. Kadeker, I- Seaman, C. Kuncs, and J. Reed. THIRD ROW: B. Burns, C. Gaudio, S. Sickmon, I . Coons, M. Muccio, S. Maul, C. Tuper, E. Stain, and Mr. Lyon. FOURTH ROW: D. DcLaMatcr, P. DeMarco, S. Goodwill, K. Sagazic, M. Adinolfi, P. McMahon, G. Graham, P. Cooney, C. Mariano, and S. Condo. FIFTH ROW: B. Smith, I. Gerdes, G. Sheldon, K. Oliver, M. Bissell, B. Null.ill, T. Winston, C. I-ang, B. Bag-ley, s. Naylor. SIXTH ROW: K. Farrell, W. O'Neil, D. Swanson, N. Sefranek, K. Smith, B. O’Brien, N. Ormsby, A. Hussey, and C. Irwin. Business Service Club Junior Boys FIRST ROW, L to R: 1). Champ, R. Taylor, I . Pertinen, H. Cullen, R. Rector, G. Murphy, ami W. Hartigan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mickle, L. Quackcnbush, K. Nassivera, G. Walker, A. Emile, B. Gachihi, T. Smith, C. Gangi, R. Van Dervort, and T. Wanjala. THIRD ROW: J. Hillier, D. Tlioneman, W. Wallen. E. Mwandanda, A. Butler, G. VanWoert, W. Law, T. Galasso, I). Moyer, P. Salmon, J. Camp, and Mr. T. Lyon. FOURTH ROW: D. Bonner, A. Merry, D. Otsieno, R. McOdare, A. Dicruttalo, K. Palmer, R. Laskowski, B. Watkins, R. Flick, and B. Belfranee. FIFTH ROW: J. Franco, R. Barter, D. Noyes, T. Westfall, C. Barbarulo, D. Mcrcle, R. Tlusty, and P. Kiliru. SIXTH ROW: R. Mustion, V. Sanges, L. McQualtcre, I). IVthick, T. Kalteux, T. English, L. Dimenico, A. Kilts, T. Schermerhorn, I). Decker, I). Baxter, and J. Friss. Business Service Club Seniors FIRST ROW, L to R: Mrs. Mickle-, A. Suckinun, J. Kaminski, F. Webb, V. Poythre.ss, J. Meissner, 1). Hall, B. Griffin, .1. Higgins, C. Campbell, and J. Vartanesian. SECOND ROW: I). Merkel, L. Maher, B. Schmidt, E. Burns, M. Crispo, F. Burns, M. Hollenbeck, B. Cook, I). Hall and Mr. Lvon. THIRD ROW: J. Stratton, R. dander, R. Waldron, L. Miehaluk, H. Clark, V. Flower, R. Reed, L. Hilderbrandt. FOURTH ROW: I). Wright, 1.. Clapp, W. Winchell, I). Merrill, K. Konik, N. Schrocdcr, D. Kowalski, E. Kennar, J. Salvino. FIFTH ROW: B. Wolner, E. Ka Jatiskas, C. Barbagelata, J. Collyer, G. Hey ward, F. O'Leary, T. Kalteux and 1). Reynolds. Agricultural Production Club Seniors FIRST ROW: Mr. McGuire, T. Barker, C. Hoffman, L. Cutinalo, B. Laeko, R. Sadlon, D. Robinson, A. Danfortb, S. Craig, H. Burgess, R. Ames, and L. Giunta. SECOND ROW: T. We.-ks, I). Brandt, L. Morey, I’. DeMarco, A. Maier, J. Merit, J. I’etrucci, R. Zimmerman, T. Briggs, and J. Ireland. THIRD ROW: 11. Polgreen, G. White, J. Riwc, R. Rand, C. Little, A. Haber, L. Decker, and F. Dunn. Choral Society Council SEATED: J. Titus, II. Warren, President; I). Otsicno, and I). McLagan. STANDING: M. Hi ghee, C. Dawson, B. Suber, Miss Mallory, advisor. Chorus I'IKS I ROW: B. Mori is, P. Stone, A. Wodischeck, B. Suber, D. Otsicno, J. Titus, M. Russell, M. Higbee, V. Dawson, J. Beards-ley, and H. Warren. SECOND ROW: C. Caudio, V. Leach, K. Sagazie, F. Kaslner, J. Smith, I . Dunn, M. Bissell, C. Lucck, and X. $an’ TI,,,5D ROW: Miss Parke, K. Kilmer, P. Borek, D. Merrill, E. Mwahdondi, G. Van Wocrl, M. Van Epps, Miss Mallory. I'OURTH ROW: R. Hartman, S. Condo, S. Ayers, and B. Di Benedetto. Keynotes SEATED: M. Higbec, I). McLagan, and H. Warren. STANDING: M. Wolvcn, C. I.ueck, 15. Subcr, P. Newman, R. Hartman, I). Merrill, S. Ayers, V. Dawson, 15. Di Benedetto, B. Morris. Choralaires SEATED: M. Higbcc, D. Otsieno, I). Mcl-ngan, II. Warren. STANDING: 15. Morris, B. Subcr, C. Lueck, J. Titus, P. Newman, Miss Mallcry, D. Merrill, S. Ayers, R. Hartman, J. Smith, V. Dawson, G. VanWocrt, B. Di Benedetto, P. Dunn, M. Wolvcn. 115 ■ � . Escurial” de Ghelderude r i Phoenix Too Frequent” Fry The Tridget of Greta” La niner AI bee en House 1962 'Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil” Walker Squaring ike Circle” Kataev November, 1962 120 rc 77 ?? hncore January, 1963 A Scene From The Madwoman oj Chaillol” Giramloux Antigone’ Anouilh March, 1963 Little Theatre Officers 1962-1963 Phi Theta Kappa Lambda Gamma Chapter NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY II onor students arc busy people. Study the picture of our group and then note how often you see each of us in other pictures in the “Voice.” We try to set examples of service to our college and our fellow students as well as to help set the academic tone on campus. This year wc helped record scores for the High School Cross Country Meet. We initiated a text book exchange to serve the student body. Wc assisted in arranging for the World University .Service speaker and conducted a drive ‘‘Rooks of Asians.” In our three years of existence, we have inducted 121 outstanding students in the Lambda Gamma Chapter. . ( Wilts -, W. Ellis, J. Dinino, B. Cp°L p; Byer, J BJker, •wtfC'r row- W AcC°”'P£U „'jR. Be id. SECOND BOW: Mr. Smith, Advuor; J. Kaminski, n Ilower. lJ‘ 'o I. Mr. Smith, D. Bronson, N. Harvey, R. Ried, P. Page, L. Pasa. Officers Fall 1962 Spring 1963 President John Stark Nancy Harvey Vice-President George White Robert Reid Secretary Donna Bronson Donna Bronson Treasurer Lorenzina Pasa Lorenzina Pasa Historian Patricia Page Patricia Page Sponsor Elbridgc M. Smith 127 SEATED; T. Thorscn, T. Moore, J. Cirone, G. Schubert, Mr. Wingert, M. Ilcfferon, J. Eldridgc, II. Copley, Mr. Oppenheim, Advisor, M. Kamlall, J. Pelruoci, I.. Hunter, and J. Jackson. STANDING: J. Warnock, D. Peck, W. Burns, J. Potter, B. Elder, W. Jones, E. DeMarco, T. Barber, M. Hcnnclly, J. Arnold, J. Vartancsian, C. Little, J. Merli, E. Brewer, and Mr. Turner. Theta Gamma Epsilon 128 Epsilon came into being on February 16, 1923. This year marks the 40th anniversary of T.G.’s service to our College. The aims of Theta Gamma Epsilon in 1962-63 were as they have always been. The improvement of the Fraternity, its members, and the social outlook on campus have been as traditional as the Fraternity itself. As previously, the Fraternity is a complement to the school calendar and has provided a great range of activity during our college days. The Upstate Room of the Hotel Augustan, and the Belevederc Inn at Sharon Springs served as sites for the Fall Weekend, held on November 9 and 10. Glen Harrison and Judy Mcisncr wore crowned king and queen of this event by Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sabol. At the Winter Carnival, held on February 22 and 23, the annual TG-Zap basketball game was held. The Theta Gamma basketcers again succeeded in defeating the Brothers of Zeta Alpha Phi in this closely-matched contest. SEATED: R. Bartcn, L. Domenico, E. Wundcn, C. Barbarulo, and E. Brown. STANDING: Mr. Oppcnhcim, Advisor, A. Kilts, J. Franco, and Mr. Win crt. 129 life tf • ' f ZAP SENIORS FIRST ROW: K. Zerbsi, A. Danforili, R. Sadlon, E. Matter Jr., K. Jackson, W. Wagner, J. Titus, G. Allen, G. Gebe, J. Reilly. SECOND ROW: J. Le Barr on, J. Kenney, C. Wiltse, C. Cutliridgc, I). Kirk, J. Fallon, D. Robinson, R. Zimmerman, R. Ruland, J. Riss-c, H. Burgess, A. Scanu, G. Shaul, J. Scolaro, T. Weeks, R. Ames, J. Crass. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: H. Os-terbout, W. Hartigun, P. Dunn, J. Sweeney. SECOND ROW: T. Westfall, C. Retalliek, S. Miner. Zeta Alpha Phi 130 Zota Alpha Phi’js Queen, her court, her subjects 131 Alpha Lamhcla Phi SEATED: M. Mullen, Mrs. Hilbert, Advisor, N. Harvey, K. Konik, B. Opdyke, G. Steele, J. Iluttleston, J. Kaminski, D. Bronson, J. Klmcndorf, 1). Taylor, I). Gabriel, and E. Bums. STANDING: V. Hull, S. Wallen, C. McGaughcy, W. Nelson, E. Alberts, D. Merrill, D. Suttlc, B. Collado, R. Hartman, S. Hall, C. Mikaclian, J. Swankcr, D. Delano, J. Lopez, L. Sagendorf, J. Steele, E. Nieckarz, L. Haab, D. Bowers, and L. Doig. Alpha Lambda Phi is the only Sorority on Campus. It was formed in 1956 for the promotion of high scholastic, cultural, and moral standards and for the encouragement of friendliness among all women students on Campus. Onder the guidance of Mrs. Maria Hilbert and Miss Carolyn Evans, activities of the Sorority have been a Carnival; a Spring Week end, including the Sorority Ball; the furnishing of a Christmas basket for a needy family; a hospital display at Thanksgiving; and the sponsorship of a Korean orphan. 132 In February of 1963, the members of Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority adopted a Korean Orphan. He is a ten-year-old first-grader whose name is Kwak Kwali Du, which means “Noble.” Kwan Du lives with approximately a hundred children at the Jin Yang Bo Yooh Won Orphanage in Korea, organized by a former Buddhist monk and his wife. Money is sent each month by the Sorority for the expense and educational training of Kwan Du at the orphanage. 133 SEATED: B. Muller, M. Adinolfi, K. Kilmer, I.. Dunckclman, J. Foster, P. Coons and V. Leach. STANDING: J. Jantzen, J. Mcisncr, S. Van Valkenburg, J. Baker, N. Wallace, I . DeMarco, and C. Caudio. 9 iaws Cross Country FIRST ROW: K. Brown. R. Tlioncman, W. Shrader, R. Flick, and R. Royle. SECOND ROW: Coach Bennett, C. Cu (bridge, R. Baxter, T. Sclicnnerhorn, C. Schubert, and R. Clemente. Throughout the season, the high stepping Cobleskill cross-country team displayed outstanding skill, stamina, and team work in all of their meets. 'Flic team was victorious in all of their eleven meets, including the N.J.C.A.A. National Championship competition at Jackson, Michigan, (Nov. 10). It was during the meet that the powerful drive of the individual team members was so overwhelming. The acquisition of the following places resulted in the well-deserved first place position: Don Baxter finished third; Boh Mick, tenth; Bill Shrader, thirteenth; Boh Royle, nineteenth: and Gunther Schubert, twenty-first, (out of a total of 32 runners). SCOURS COBLESKILL OPPONENT 15 Hudson Valley 15 15 New York City Tech -16 15 Paul Smith's 10 26 West Point 30 15 Mohawk Valley 40 20 Broome Tech d 1 PLACED LOCATION 4 Canisius (Invitational) 1 Region III 1 National Junior College and Region XII Invitational Championship meet 136 The Triumphant team returns 137 They’re off and running Another Coblcskill Victor)' Tennis 138 S. Sabine, L. Clapp, J. Dahl, Coach Davidson, M. Hoff cron, K. Hart. Rifle Team FIRST ROW: F. Dunn, D. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: L. Cusinalo, T. Briggs, F. Henze, J. O'Neill, R. Thoncman, E. Hubbard, Coach Bunnell. THIRD ROW: F. Licbcck, R. Mention, M. Sliults, 1 Gregg. FOURTH ROW: J. Ireland, A. Butler, G. White, J. Cromie, M. Pankow. Ski Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Bennett, Advisor, L. Hildebrandt, C. Irwin, N. Ormsky, B. Schmidt, E. Bums, L. Iclcsky, J. Dinino, II. Warren, M. VanEppn, D. Hall. F. Bums, J. Vartancsian, M. DclaRosa. SECOND ROW: K. Zerbst, S. Tommell, A. Hussey, I Dunckelnian, L. Haul , R. Waldron, D. Reynolds, J. Salvino, K. Nassivera, W. Wolner. IHIRD ROW: C. Guthridge, R. I ankow-ski, J. Mayor, C. Retallick, .V. Sanges, I). Eathick, W. Reynolds, A. Butler, L. Clapp, I). Basch, 1. Moore. 139 Baseball FIRST ROW: W. Hums, T. Scanu, I . Pimuoli, J. Brooks, G. Rriekwedde. SECOND ROW: Coach Bennett, J. Vcrboys, L. Pangbum, L. Casey, S. Bam ford, I . Mclera, P. Faman, T. Florentine, M. Pricstcr, J. Furman, W. Erikson, T. Weeks, R. Ames, R. Broderick, A. Dutcher, Manager. The Aggies will be seeking to improve upon their fourth-place finish in the Eastern Conference which consists of Delhi, Hudson Valley, Mohawk Valley, and Morrisville. Also scheduled are non-league games with Albany Frosh, Albany Junior College, and Dutchess Community College. 140 KNEELING: E. Kennar, J. Varlanesian, 1). Otsieno, C. LcBarron, E. DeMarco, R. VanDcrvort, L. Cusinato, S. Hildebrandt, M. Pryce. STANDING: Coach McGuire, T. Wanjala, P. Kiliru, B. Palmer, S. LaRosc, A. McOdarc, A. Campbell, L. Olhieno, D. Ames, J. Chichester, B. Putman, P. Salmon, D. Kowalski. Soccer SCORES COBLESKILL OPPONENT 4 Oneonta Erosh 3 4 Albany Erosh 1 4 Oneonta Erosh 4 3 Hudson Valley 5 1 Mohawk Valley 1 0 Orange County 5 3 Broome C. C. 2 141 Basketball FIRST ROW: William Erikson, Robert Palmer, Jack Warnock, Earl Brewer, Richard Ames, URoy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harris, Paul Farnan, Dean Bonner, Robert Carr, Terrence Thorscn, Herman Strickland, Thomas Moore, William Aucompaugh. OPPONENTS Delhi Tech Mohawk Valley Broome Tech Hudson Valley Paul Smiths Morrisville Hart wick Oneonla Frosh Albany Frosh Albany Jr. College Erie Tech Alfred Tech Canton lech 142 Coach Harris with co-captains Aucompaugh and Farnan. Action FIRST ROW: Frances Burns, Linda Doig, Georgia Gibson. SECOND ROW: Nannette Brownell, Mrs. McGuire, Donna Bronson THIRD ROW: Rosaline Perry, Diane Taylor. Cheerleaders CAROLINE MeGUIRE 144 FRANCES BURNS LINDA DOIC GEORGIA GIBSON TERRENCE THORSEN DIANE TAYLOR PAUL FARNAN DONNA BRONSON DEAN BONNER ROSALINE PERRY 145 Winter Weekend First Prize—Snow Plow The Saint Bernard of West Hall Frances Bums and Charles Guthridge—Winter Weekend’s King and Queen being crowned by Dr. and Mrs. Sabo). 146 Animal Husbandry’s Snow Cow Horticulture’s Winter Carden Moving-Up Day Candlelight Ceremony Dean Gaffney and Lorcndna Pasa—A new Orange Key member. Orange Key Tapping 147 Commencement Even though this occasion is the climax of our stay “on the hill”—an occasion for which we have worked long and hard we are saddened by the realization that we arc ending a pleasant and significant relationship. Though we look forward to the challenges which await us. we will miss the associations of the past two years. 148 East line led by Mrs. Winklentan Faculty Procession line West line of the Commencement Processional led by Mr. Smith 149 Do You Remember? 150 • I The “Voice” Staff of !6.‘i would like to take this opportunity to say farewell to our classmates at Cobleskill. It is our hope that the scenes depicted within this hook will recall to your mind the happy times and the difficult times. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY y-W-V • yr VT J y ... J£ R sCvtU , -r- • 2- ■ '? as 1 nraRM - ! • . � idglra