SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

1 rtwitir.s nti m tii '''■VrVf 01 S(l � 0M 1 .u.RiauuRAi k umm iNsimm • • LOBIISHl i • ■ Wc, the Staff of the VOIC.R of 1964, would like to devote the following seven pages to a special recogni-| it ion of certain individuals and organizations which seem to us to have demonstrated on campus the possession of quanlities we think will contribute to a better world. Wc do not mean to imply that these arei the only persons or organizations on campus of this caliber, but rather that they are to us representative of I all who serve with dedication. _ As college students we feel that we are justified irTpIanning for a happy and resourceful life which should result from the knowledge and maturity we are gaining during our time here. One of the aspects of this new learning is, perhaps, the ability to form better judgments about the characters of men and organizations. Phi Zhcta Kappa An organization exists on our campus which we feel has four admirable qualities molded into its being. This group emphasizes character, leadership, friendship and broader horizons in all phases of campus life. The belief that honor should lx? accorded those possessing these qualities as well as dedication to a good life instituted the group. Members of Phi Theta Kappa strive to make our college a good one. Additionally, they try to stimulate initiative to gain better than average grades because they realize that if students, who arc future citizens, will work to improve, our world will likewise be improved. Here indeed, is a group which endeavors to contribute to a better college made by a better student body, because the student body should be the backbone of the college. Therefore, we of the Voice staff honor the Lambda Gamma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. PHI TH1-TA KAPPA—1963 Morticulture Department Anion the departments on “The Mill ' one has shown a feeling of-unity among its members, a unity of lasting quality, devotion and friendship. At Ojxm House, 1963, these feelings became visible to the college personnel, the students, and the public. Indeed these feelings were essential for the creation of such a fine exhibit. It begins each year when students of the department register and begin to find out just how, where, and why everything functions as it docs. Their home on campus becomes the floral arts lab where they meet before classes, during classes, and after classes to work with others to create beauty. It was during such meetings that the plans for the exotic display were formulated and worked out. 'Hie display consisted of a carefully constructed bridge area, a mountain, and a Polynesian atmosphere prepared with natural resources donated by state areas and collected by the students. To lop off the atmosphere, a hut and Polynesian girls made one believe that he was actually on the island. Hawaiian leis were imported and the girls of the department made their own colorful costumes. Corsages, made by the students, and orchids were sold during the tours of the exhibit. How can such perfection come about? Work! Class lab periods, free periods, and evenings were used advantageously. This work plus their feeling of unity makes this department so outstanding. The students are able to enjoy their companionship with the fun and the excitement which goes along with gathering material, making papier-mache backgrounds, and packing mud in the rain. It is because of this feeling of unity and hard work among the members of the department that the Voice takes great pleasure in honoring the Horticulture Department. 6 7 Mr. Montaync anti Mr. Wliitcbread supervising a horticulture group. Zke Cibrary Since the time of ancient Alexandria, a fine library has been one of the most treasured possessions of a man or civilization. It is a symbol of cultural achievement, not only wealth but also discernment being necessary for the creation of a library. Here arc stored the ideas and experiences of the past. Here one may find the raw materials with which the dreams of the future may he brought to reality. Four things arc needed, as follows, if a library is to fulfill its function: First, a generous and appropriate collection of books and other publications; Second, a place where they may be kept safely and consulted easily; Third, personnel who understand how to organize this collection for effective use, and who arc interested in helping people find what they need; and Fourth, readers who want to use books, and who have intelligence enough to know what they want, and persistence enough to find it. Obviously, the library at Coblcskill will never be one of the great collections of the world—such an aim would be unrealistic and inappropriate. But, we believe that wc have a good selection of materials for this Institute, that the library provides what is needed by students and faculty members, and that there is something left over for enrichment and delight, as well as for use. We have always aimed at cheerful informality' in the physical quarters of the library. With the occupation of the new building, ample space will again be available to make study more pleasant. The library staff has increased rapidly in recent years, and wc have been fortunate that every' new librarian and stenographic worker has not only been extremely capable, but has also been interested in her work of relating books and readers. Finally, we in the library feel fortunate in the attitude of the college family toward the library. Nearly every student seems eager to master the techniques needed for efficient use of books; more than that, KATHRYN E. PARKE Librarian A. B., Smith College B. S., L.S., State University of Albany M.S., L.S., University of Illinois 8 Tor efficient use of books; more than that, there is a fine spirit of coopcrat ivencss, which has made tolerable even our super-crowded conditions of the past year or two. If our public were not so good-natured about the necessity for tucking in elbows, waiting turns, and returning things promptly for the use of others, life for the librarians could be less pleasant than it is. Wc arc glad of an opportunity to express our appreciation to you all.” f from MISS PARKE, the librarian.) The college library is an institution in itself. The VOICE would like to pay tribute to this most hardworking and often not sufficiently recognized jx rtion of our staff. They certainly deserve our thoughtful and appreciative recognition. Students and faculty are sometimes prone to take for granted the services of the library staff rather than to praise them. I.ct us consider a moment: in the library are books and information the student might need to do a complete rc|x rt or project; books arc on reserve so that all may have an equal chance to complete an assignment: folders are available for extra information; and the librarians are always there to help locate a book, to answer a question. Unfortunate, indeed, would be the student who could not avail himself of these benefits. Instructors, also, would be at a loss without the library. All knowledge cannot be taught from a textbook. Additional references and readings can often teach more than the text. This is where the library makes its contribution. An efficient system of reserving books and supplemental readings can make the teaching more efficient. May this expression of our appreciation help to make the library staff aware of our gratitude to them! NORVA R. M UN LORD Assistant Librarian B.S., S.U. College at (Jcncseo M.L.S.. Syracuse University MARY ELLEN BAILEY Library Assistant B.A., Wheaton College LORNA W. MeNLILLY Library Assistant B.S., Simmons College £ [bridge Ji- Smith 10 Dedication As vc approach the conclusion of this segment of our progress toward a higher level of education, we constantly are aware of changes both outside in the world in which we move, and within ourselves, as well. We discover that our values have undergone some modification and strengthening, and that our insight into the motivations of people and their strivings toward goodness and helpfulness to others has become more perceptive. As we gain in maturity, we realize more clearly the value of the characteristics which are present in individuals whose success lies in different attitudes from those which we might earlier have admired and wished to imitate. We have asked ourselves questions: When might a person feel that he has achieved success? When should we consider him a success? Should it be his accumulation of wealth; or his high position, or great popularity? No, we feel that true success lies within the person himself, in his desire to be of service to others, and in his giving unlimited time in unselfish devotion to helping and counseling, encouraging and inspiring others, with no thought of personal popularity or gain. This is a goal worth striving for in our future lives. To this quality'—SHUVICH TO-OTHKRS—as it appears in the character of some individuals, we dedicate this book, the VOICli of 196T We feel, moreover, that on this campus we have discovered within an individual the embodiment of this spirit which seems to us the symbol of true success. F.LBRIDGb M. SMITH '. . . and whe u ver I bad [noblems I came to bit office ui b ears and be gave me courage wish his u-arm bear .” MICKEY SHIMIZU in the QUAD. DR. EDWARD JOHN SABOL B.S., M.S., State University of N.Y. at Albany; Ed.D., Columbia University. 14 President’s Message DR. SABOL Those of us who have worked with you here at Coble-skill have had the privilege of seeing you grow in many respects. You have confirmed our faith in the belief that every individual has talents or abilities worthy of development—capabilities worthy of recognition. You have also learned that the extent of that recognition is directly in proportion to the effort you have exerted in completing your daily assignments. Together we have demonstrated the validity of the motto of State University of New York, bet Each Become All He is Capable of Being.” As you leave college I hope that you will cherish most of all the principle of human worth and that it will in turn affect your attitude toward others, both in your work and in your personal life. The world is filled with many stresses and strains, but these can be overcome wherever you arc through a high quality of human relationships and mutual understanding. But you will have to work at this, and if you arc successful, you will have made a long step toward a happy and prosperous life, and your eagerness to know what lies ahead will lx rewarded with happy days and months and years. Zkc Council FIRST ROW: Mr. William Spencer, Chairman; Mrs. J. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mr. Joseph Meade. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roger Becker. Dr. Seeley Phillips, Mr. Kenneth De Kay. Mr. Robert Eckcr, Mr. Harold Warner. 15 Deans CHARLES M. GAFFNEY Dean B.S., M.S., Cornell University ALBERT W. IORTO Dean of Students A.B., Hobart College M.S., S. U. College at Albany ALBIE HARRIS Assistant Dean B.S., Ithaca M.S., Syracuse University JAMES DELUCCA Assistant Dean of Students B.S., M.S., Hofstra College 16 ;Dean of Women Deans are an important factor in college life. Under the guidance and supervision of the Dean of the College and the Assistant Dean arc found such areas as curriculum development, scheduling of classes and the academic records of the students. Deans of Students arc responsible for the general welfare— academic, personal, social and financial problems of the student, to assist him in reaching reasonable solutions to these problems. 'Director of Admissions GEORGE L. BERNER Director of Admissions B.S., M.S., Cornell University RUBY S. DOANE Dean of Women B.S., M.S., Ithaca College Public Relations Coordinator PMYI.US W. WINKELMAN Public Relations Coordinator B.S., M.S., Cornell University Division Chairmen Expanding Divisions There arc six programs in the Agricultural Division: Animal Husbandry, with options in Dairy, Beef and Animal Science; Agronomy, with courses in Soil Science; Agricultural Business; Dairy and Food Technolog)', 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, Holstcins 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. MR. HOWARD SIDNEY Agriculture B.S., M.S., Cornell University 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. The accounting major i? 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 localities. 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. 18 The curriculum in Food Service Administration is designed primarily 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 hours for Graduation are taken in general education and two-thirds in those subjects needed for specialization. MISS ADA FELCH Foods Service Administration B.S., Middlebury College M.A., Michigan State 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. MR. ELBRIDGE M. SMITH General Education A.B., Drew University M.A., S.U. College at Albany C.A.S., Syracuse University 19 1 MRS. JEAN EMERSON Nursery Education B.S., Cornell University M.S., State University College at Oswego The General Education faculty provides our college students with a variety of courses and co-curricular experiences to let 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 provide 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 Little Theatre Group, the Voice, Hill Wispers, the sports program and informal social hours, students are encouraged to develop social poise and leadership abilities. GEORGE ALLEY Instructor, Food Service Administration A. A.S., Paul Smith College B. A., Michigan State University State University at Albany AVIS BADER Instructor, Nursery Education B.A., Drew University State University of Albany State University of Oneonta Our glorious I KED R. BENNETT Assistant Professor, Physical Education and Health B.S., M S.; Ithaca College RICHARD E. CARLSON Instructor, Animal Husbandry B.S., University of Connecticut ALICE R. CHIEN Instructor, English B.A., Hartwick College WALTER J. CLARK Associate Professor, Animal Husbandry' B.S., M.S., Cornell University DR. NORMAN J. CURTIS Associate Professor, Agronomy B.S., Kansas Stale University M.S., Rutgers Ph.D., Rutgers MARY DANAHHR Instructor, Physical Education B.S., Springfield College, Mass. North Adams State Teachers jCaud Zo-Day DONALD CL DI-MICK Assistant Professor, Agricultural Engineering B.S., Cornell University RICHARD DUCiCilN Instructor, English B.A , University of New Hamj shirc M.F.A., State University, Iowa DR. WAYNE DURDLE Assistant Professor, Animal Husbandry B.S., Illinois State Normal University M.S.. Ph.D., University of Illinois LOUISE S. 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 RANSOM EVANS Assistant Professor, Business B.S., State University at Albany M.S., State University at Albany 22 yveath Education’s Sway PAUL FLEISHMAN Assistant Professor, English B.A., Bowdoin College M.S., Tufts University JOAN FRASIER College Nurse B.S., School of Nursing Union University DAVID J. FROST Assistant Professor, Dairy and Food Technology B.S., University of Connecticut DONALD L. GAUDETTE Instructor, Accounting Department B.S., American International College, Springfield, Mass. ALBERTA E. GEORGE Technical Assistant, Nursery Education B.S., State University College, New Paltz JOHN GROSVENOR Associate Professor, Speech, French, and Art B.S., Ithaca A.B., M.A., State University at Albany Soars Upward Still SHELDON GUERNSEY Lecturer, Piano Albany Conservatory of Music WILFRED HEIMAN Associate Professor of Business M.B.A., University of Chicago University of Sydney, Australia, McGill University, Montreal MARIA H. HILBERT Associate Professor, Food Service Administration B.S., Columbia M.S., New York University GERALD HISERT Instructor, Business A. A.S. Agricultural and Technical Institute, Cobleskill B. S., State University at Albany 23 RAYMOND HUBBARD Assistant Professor, Business B.A., Harpur College M.S., Syracuse MARION JARDINE Instructor, Pood Service Administration B.S., Cornell University Jts Malls of DR. JOHN E. LHVHRETT Associate Professor, Science and Mathematics B.C.E., Syracuse University M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University MILTON LIPPMAN Assistant Professor, Social Science B.S., M.A., Columbia University JOHN I.OHRET Instructor, Business A. A.S., Agricultural and Technical Institute, Coble-skill B. S., State University at Albany ELEANOR I.YON Instructor, Nursery Education B.S., State University College, Buffalo Ed.M., University of Rochester THEODORE E. LYON Assistant Professor, Business Technology B.S., Hart wick College M.Ed., University of Rochester SYLVIA MAI.LERY Assistant Professor, Nursery Education B.A., Syracuse University Ed.M., Harvard University foaming 3air WILLIAM MATHCHAK Instructor Business A. A., Keystone Junior College B. S., Bloomsburg State College; Penn State CAROL S. McGUIRE Instructor, Secretarial Science B.S., State University at Albany M.S., State University at Albany ROBERT M. McGUIRE Assistant Professor, Animal Husbandry B.S., Cornell University M.S., Cornell University DR. EVERETT MERRILL Associate Professor, Dairy Technology B.S., M.S., University of Vermont Ph.D., Michigan State University PHYLLIS MERRILL Instructor, Nursery Education B.S., Penn State University LILLI VAN V. MICKLE Instructor, Business Administration B.S., Hartwick Whose Horn ties MARTIN E. MOLSON, JR. Instructor, English B.A., State University at Albany EDWARD B. MOTT Professor, Agricultural Engineering B.S., M S., Cornell University KENNETH OLCOTT Assistant Professor, Agricultural Engineering B.S., M.S., Cornell University STANLEY R. OPPENHEIM Assistant Professor, Social Science A.B., Drew University A.M., Duke University 26 Ml May Share GAIL OSBORN Instructor, Chemistry B.S., State University at Albany Columbia University KENNETH ROCKE Assistant Professor, Nursery Education B.S., M.S., State University at Onconta RALPH R. SMALLEY Associate Professor, Agriculture B.S., M.S., Cornell Ph.D., University of Florida JAMES SMOOT Associate Professor, English A.B., West Virginia State College M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan JACQUELINE E. TREU Assistant Professor, Pood Service Administration B.S., Northwest Missouri Teachers College M.S., Columbia University PAUL VAN NESS Assistant Professor, Business A. A., Jackson Junior College B. A., M.B.A., University of Michigan 27 ROBERT VI:MAR Assistant Professor, Music US., Ithaca College M M, Eastman School of Music WARNER WALES Assistant Professor, Psychology U S., State University at Onconta M S., State University at Albany; University of Rhode Island Syracuse University Behold Zhem Everywhere CARL C. WHITE BREAD Associate Professor, Horticulture B.S., Pennsylvania State College M S., Rutgers IRVING B. WILKINSON Assistant Professor, Physical Education and Health B.S., M.S., Springfield College ROBERT E. WINGERT Associate Professor, Animal Husbandry B.S., Cornell University M.S., Michigan State University HELEN ZAYNOR Assistant Professor, Business B.S., University of Akron Ed M., Kent State University JOHN E. DAVIDSON Associate Professor, Business Technology A.B., Champlain College M.S., Syracuse University A. RICHARD TINAPP Associate Professor, Speech and Literature A.B., M.A., State University College at Albany On Sabbatical Ceave 1963-1964 On Vale and Hill Sir Galahad McGuire assists I-ady Carol Senior Class Officers Miss G. Osborn, Advisor; M. LoPriorc, Secretary1; T. Caruso, Vice-President; J. Sagendorf, President; V. Dawson, Treasurer; Dr. Curtis, Advisor SENIOR CLASS MESSAGE The two years spent at Coblcskill have witnessed the intellectual and emotional growth in the once timid and shy freshman that came on campus that first warm and inviting day of September, 1962. The media by which we acquired this growth can be divided between two experiences: first, our unforgettable dorm days and second, the unceasing hours spent over our textlx oks. These two years have given us an intangible ability to live with, understand, and above all, appreciate others. When we say appreciate others,” we mean take advantage of the opportunity to learn from what others have to offer. This we feel is the greatest lesson we learned at Coblcskill and would like to pass on to our freshmen. No Photo ROBERT AMELING Palatine Bridge, New York Agricultural Hng neeiing MARY ANN ADINOLL I Pcekskill. New York Seachuidl Science JOSEPH ADAMS Millbrook, New York Horticnltine GEORGE P. ADAMI-C Broadalhin, New York Dairy Technology JOSEPH ALTER Yonkers. New York Anin nl Untbamln ROBERT ALLAN South Eallsburg, New York ilorliathnre £.CS3RT t. armer 3'; ■ :on Spa, New York Annual Husbandry BONNIE MARSHA BAGLEY Waterford, New York Secretarial Science WILLIAM AUSTIN Cohoes, New York Animal Husbandry LORRII.EE HELEN BAKER East Hampton, New York Nursery Education SALLY AYERS Pike, New York Nursery Education CHARLES JAMES BARBARULO JR. Schenectady, New York Business Management RUSSELL V. BARTER Gloversville, New York Busines r A! muige nent DONALD KENNETH BAXTER Albany, New York Acco tin ling DAVID BASCH Kingston, New York Agronomy TORRI JOHNSON BEACH Saratoga Springs, New York Nursery V.dttcation JOHN EREDERICK BAUDISTEL Scotch Plains, New Jersey Horticulture SUSAN ANNE BKIS Schenectady, Ne w York Secretarial Science BRADLEY BELFANCE Schenectady, New York Business Management BETSY BENNETT Ballston Lake, New York Nursery lid neat ion KATHE SUE BENNETT Valley Stream, New York Nursery Education ADELE BISIGNANI Johnstown, New York Business Management FRANK BOCHNIAK l loneoyc Falls, New York Business Management MARJORIE BISSELL Cooperstown, New York Secretarial Science JOHN CHARLES BOSLAND Paterson, New Jersey Annual Husbandry STEPHEN R. BROWN Mohawk, New York Annual Husbandry RONALD G. BREEN Haldcdon, New Jersey Animal Husbandry WILLIAM BRUSH Comstock, New York Business Management EDWARD RICHARD BROWN Cobleskill, New York Business Management JAMES L. BURK Altamont, New York Agricultural Business BRUCE BURROWS Dc Ruytcr, New York Dairy Technology BETTY ANN BURNS Raven a, New York Secretarial Science ANNE-MARIE CAMPBELL Flushing, New York Nursery Education ALVIN DEFOREST BUTLER Richmondville, New York Accounting FRANK A. CAPUTO Dc Ruylcr, New York Horticulture JOHN CAMP Schenectady, New York Accounting ROBERT R. CARR Stillwater, New York Agriculture Engingering WILLIAM R. CHAMPAGNE Galway, New York Agricultural Engineering THOMAS CARUSO Gloversville, New York Food Sen ice Administration DAVID L. CHAMP Chadwicks, New York Accounting KATHRYN A. CERIO Fabius, New York Nursery Education THOMAS J. CHILTON Pompton Plains, New Jersey Animal Husbandry TERRY A. CLARK Whitehall, New York Dairy Technology MICH ALL I). COLLINS Last Hampton, New York n'nnal Hu eh ami ry EDWARD E. CLAUSEN Brooklyn, New York Dairy Technology SHARON A. CONDE Ballston Spa, New York Sec re lariat S cience JOHN CHARLES COAN Central Bridge, New York Business Management WILLIAM J. CONNELL Voorheesville, New York A n'nnal II ushamlry PATRICIA SUZANNE COONEY Garden City, New York Secretarial Science JOHN G. COOGAN Monscy, New York Animal Husbandry JAMES P. CROMIE Ballston Spa, New York Animal Husbandry PATRICIA D. COONS Scotia, New York Secretarial Science RALPH CULVER Shodack Landing, New York Animal Husbandry HENRY J. CULLEN Mt. Kisco, New York Business Management PRISCILLA CUMMINGS Rockville Centre, New York Nursery Education PATRICIA H. I)ARROW Sprakers, New York Food Service Administration MiRNICE KAY DANAHY Glens Palls, New York Foods Service Administration VIRGINIA C DAWSON Spcnccrport, New York Nursery Education DENNIS W. DARIUS Whitehall, New York Animal Husbandry EUGENE DAUNER Port Ewen, New York Horticulture DONNA LI-1 DECKER Sidney, New York Nursery Education DAVID DECKER Rome, New York Business Management DORCAS ANN DELAMATER Delanson, New York Business Management BENAY JEAN DEERE Glovcrsville, New York Bond Sendee Administration RONALD L. DETRICK Sharon Springs, New York Agronomy PATRICIA A. DEMARCO Schenectady, New York Secretarial Science BARBARA A. DI BENEDETTO Woodstock, New York Nursery Education RICHARD DHYO North Chatham, New York Dairy Technology ALBERT A. DICRUTTALO Glovcrsvillc, New York Business Management JOSEPH L. DI MAGGIO Canajoharic, New York Accounting ANITA LOUISE DI CATERINO Glovcrsville, New York Nursery Education MARIE DI STIT’ANO Binghamton, New York Nursery Education SHARON A. DOBERT Glens Falls, New York Secretarial Science PAULA M. DOUGLAS Scotia, New York Nursery Education MICHAEL J. DOHERTY Albany, New York Horticulture FLOYD S. DUBBHN Middle-field, New York Agricultural Business LOUIS A. DOMENICO Albany, New York Business Management LYDIA DUNCKELMAN East Sctaukct, New York Nursery Education LYNN I:. DUNTLEY Westport, New York Agronomy PAUL G. DUNN Tully, New York Horticulture ROBERT S. EBERSOLE Brewster, New York Agronomy BARBARA A. ECKER Cohlcskill, New York Secretm til Science WARREN RAYMOND EARLES Duanesburg, New York Hu uness Management MARGARET EDGE Pcckskill, New York Business A lauagenicnt PATRICIA A. PLUS Peek ski II, New York Nursery Education KATHRYN FARRELL Ravena, New York Secretariat Science ABLBAKAR MUGWANIA EMILE Maragoli, Kenya I)mine r.r Administration WILLIAM FAIN BERG Forest Hills, New York Agricultural Engineering SHARON A. FINNEGAN Ilion, New York Nursery Education MARY FESSENDEN Schenectady, New York Vood Service Administration ROBERT J. FLICK Scotia, New York Accounting NANCY FRASER West Hampton Beach, New York Horticulture JOYCE FOSTER Bainbridge, New York Food Service Administration PETER V. FRIGULETTO Schenectady, New York Business Management JOHN FRANCO Gloversville. New York Business Management JAMES M. FRISS Schenectady, New York A ccounting CHARLES A. GANGI Silver Creek, New York Business Management BERNARD W. GACHIHI Nyeri, Kenya Business Management CAROLE A. GAUDIO Schenectady, New York Secretarial Science JOAN C. GAURA Galway, New York Nursery Education No Photo AVAILABLE LARRY P. GARTELMAN Cobleskill. New York Animal Husbandry GEORGE J. GEBH, JR. New York, New York A nimal Hus bandry IRENE ETHEL GERDES Cobleskill, New York Secretarial Science FRED V. GEIGER Yonkers, New York A nin al II u shand.ry WILLIAM D. GILMORE Scotia, New York Business Management EILEEN E. GIRARD Scotia, New York Secretarial Science GEORGIA GIBSON Watertown, New York Nursery Education BEVERLY GLOVER Arkjjort, New York food Service Administration HUGH CHARLES GORDEN Schenectady, New York Business Mon age went PATRICIA GRAY Latham, New York Nursery Udncolion BBbm THOMAS R. GORDON I-'ort Edward, New York Dairy Technology No Photo CHARLES P GOSSELIN Port Edward, New York Animal Husbandry PALMER E. GREGG Ilion, New York Agronomy GLORIA JOAN GRECO Johnstown, New York Nursery lid matron DANIEL GROSKI Ballston Spa, New York Agricultural Engineering RICHARD ANTHONY HANSEN South Valley, New York Animat Husbandry R. DEAN HALL Schenectady, New York lin sine rt Management EARL J. HART Albany, New York Bn sines f A anagement DALE EDWARD HANSEN Lc Roy, New York Agricultural Business WILLIAM C. HARTIGAN New Lebanon Center, New York Business Management FRITZ J. HENZE Glovcrsville, Now York Animal 11' sbanclry JOSEPH A. HENDERSON Phoenix, New York Dairy Technology REGINALD P. HIGGINS II Onconfca, New York Accounting JOSEPH JOHN HII.LIER Schenectady, New York Business Management MARY ANN IIIGBIiE Troy, New York Nursery lid cation CARL HOFFMANN Nassau, New York An inns! Husbandry 53 No Photo DONALD E. HOWARD Central Bridge, New York Business Management DUANE EARL JENNINGS Canajoharie, New York Animal Husbandry RICHARD JOIIANSON Wassaic, New York Agronomy MAI.COI.M R. JOHNSON Warnerville, New York Animal Husbandry JEAN MARIA JORGENSEN Glen Cove, New York Nursery Education I THOMAS KALTEUX Schenectady, New York Business Management EDWARD STEPHEN JOY Medusa, New York Agronomy PERRY T. KANE Schoharie, New York Bn sines s Management ADEL KACINSKI Schenectady, New York Food Service Administration I'REDENE KASTNER Schenectady, New York Food Service Administration THEODORE F. KAUFMANN Schenectady, New York Business A anagenienl ANDREW F. KERZIGK Cherry Valley, New York Agric tlfnml Engineering JOSEPH RALPH KILCER Hudson, New York A nnnal Husbandry DAVID S. KELLEY Yonkers, New York Animal Husbandry CORNELIUS ERWIN KELSEY Amherst, New York II or limit me PHILEMON K K.ILIRU Maragoli, Kenya Busine ss A lanageinenf KATHERINE K. KILMER Irvington-on-I lutlson, New York Nursery Education M. LINDA KNAPP Hillburn, New York Nursery Education ALBERT F. KILTS Fort Plain, New York Accounting BRUCE DAVID KNISKERN Cobleskill, New York Business Management JEROME J. KLEIN New York, New York Accounting JOANNE E. KOVACH Briarcliff, New York Nursery Education TERRIE COONS KRUTZ Amsterdam, New York Business Management BETTYE ANNE LAGUEUX Grahamsville, New York Business Management HERBERT A. KUIINHR Hudson, New York Accounting ROBERT I . LAC,STROM Tully, New York I lor fi culture MARY ELLEN LA BOMBARD Plattsburgh, New York Nursery Education STEPHEN RICHARD LANE Whitehall, New York Agricultural Engineering CAROL SUE LANG Eleischmanns, New York Secretarial Science VIOLA LEACH Maryland, New York Secretarial Science ROBERT RICHARD LASKOWSKI Johnson City, New York Hu tine is Aianagement PAUL LECKENBY Rochester, New York Animal Husbandry WILLIAM C. LAW Gilboa, New York Hu sines r Management EVELYN LECLEIRE Hoosick Falls, New York Food Service Administration MARY ALICE LEVINE Schoharie, New York Business Management SANDRA MAGUOCCO Rochester, New York Nursery Education RAYMOND G. LIGHTHALL Sharon Springs, New York Animal Husbandry H. RUSSELL MARTIN Maryland, New York Animal Husbandry MAR ORE Utica, 1 York Eood Service Administration PETER H. MARTIN Coblcskill, New York Business A lanage nenl SUZANNE D. MAUI. Schenectady, New York Accounting JAMES D. McCLAY Greenwich, New York ' Agricultural Business JOHN P. MAZUR Scotia, New York Animal Husbandry BONNIE ANN McKELVEY Huntington, New York Nursery Education No Photo MAR BENE McCARTHY West Hempstead, New York Nursery Education PATRICIA McMAHON Ncversink, New York Secretarial Science THOMAS N. McMORE Whitehall, New York Animal Husbandry LESTER J. McQUATTERS Rochester, New York Business Management KATHLEEN McNALLY Utica, New York Nursery Education DANIEL MERKEL Geneva, New York Business Management ROBERT A. O. McODARE Sarc, Horn a-Bay, Kenya Business Management ALAN C. MERRY Webster, New York Business Management MARILYN J. MEYER Rochester, New York Secretarial Science PAUL MERWIN East Palestine, Ohio Animal Husbandry FLOYD H. MILLER Athens, New York Business Management MARYANNE MILLER Danvers, Massachusetts food Service Administration No Pholo SAMUEL 13. MINER Poughquaq, New York Animal Husbandry JOANNE M. MOLINARI Onconta, New York Nursery lid neat ion BEVERLY J. MORSE Hobart, New York Nursery Education RICHARD C. MOORE Schenectady, New York food Service Administration EMERSON DUANE MOYER Canajoharic, New York Accounting WILLIAM H. MOYER Can'ajoharic, New York Accounting THEODORE C MOSALL Slingcrlands, New York Agricultural Engineering MARIA MUCCIO Hartsdalc, New York Secretarial Science IiLAIR MULLER Windham, New York Agronomy BARBARA ANN MULLER Howes Cave, New York Pood Service Administration CINDERELLA O. MUXWORTHY Rochester, New York Accounting EUGENE MURPHY Hoosick Falls, New York Bus me s. r Management EVANSON J. MWANDANDA Mgange-Kinyasi, Kenya Bn siness Management DONNA E. MUZZY Greene, New York Nursery lid neat ion IRIS NAROFF Elmont, New York Nursery I id cation KENNETH W. NASS1VERA Hudson Falls, New York Business A1 anagem ent THOMAS J. NASTARS Schenectady, New York Bood Service Administration SANDRA LEE NAYLOR Troy, New York Secretarial Science MAURICE E. NELSON Franklinvillc, New York Dairy Technology BETH MARIE. NUTT ALL Schenectady, New York Secretaiial Science KAREN ANNl- OLIVER Coble-skill, New York Accounting ROBERT WILLIAM OLANDER Amsterdam, New York Bn.1 ‘mess Management WINIFRED M. O NEII. Watertown, New York Secretarial Science TERRY OSBORNE Unadilla, New York Dairy Technology No Photo ) LAWRENCE B. OTHIENO A lego Gangu, Kenya Business Management IIENRY OSTERMOUT Cobleskill. New York Bn iness Management DOMENIC L. OTSIIiNO Mumias, Kenya Business Management JAMES L. PATCH IN Livingston, New York Animal Husbandry GEORGE R. PALEN Schenectady, New York Business Management PAUL R. PENTINEN Schenectady, New York Bn sine st Management ROBERT L. PALMER West Coxsackic, New York Business Management SUZANNE PEPPER Rochester, New York Nurse) ) Education ROSALYN L. PERRY Eagle Bridge, New York Food Service Administration BONNIE PICKETT Cobleskill, New York Nursery 1 id neat ion JEANNE A. PICARD Voorhcesville, New York . Nursery liducation DEAN L PETHICK Schoharie, New York Business Management SUE ANN PII'.TEREK Syracuse, New York Nursery liducation BEVERLY A. PERRY Avon, New York orticulttn e JOHN T. POWERS Whitehall, New York business Management MICHAEL L. PRYCE Kingston, Jamaica, W.I. Agronomy ROBERT PIJTMAN Johnstown, New York Business A I anagemcnl JUDITH RAMMING Lockport, New York Nursery luhtcation SANDRA JOAN RADEKER Walton, New York Secretarial Science SUSAN K. RAND AM. Owego, New York Rtt.une. (r AI image went ARTHUR V. ROGGOW Warsaw, New York Horticulture JUDY REED Warwick, New York Food Service Administration WILLIAM G. REYNOLDS, JR. Johnsonville, New York Animal Husbandry LINDA REDEKER Webster, New York Nui sery lid nation No Photo CHARLES V. RETALLICK Rochester, New York Agronomy SUSAN ROSA Gloversvillc, New York Food Service Administration CHERIE L. ROSE Allegheny, New York Nursery Education RODNEY R. RULAND Cobleskill, New York Business Management GALE L. ROSEI. I )obb Ferry, New York Nursery Education DALE ROWE Mcllcnvillc, New York Business Management KENNETH RUECKERT Philmont, New York Business Management KAREN VALERIE SAGAZIE Saugerties, New York Secretarial Science PAUL SALMON Voi, Kenya Business Management JOHN I). SAGENDORF I lowcs Cave, New York Bood Service Administration GEORGE SAMSON River Vale, New Jersey Agricultural Engineering VINCENT SANGES Gloversville, New York Business Management No Photo MICHAEL J. SALONE Geneva, New York Business A lanage nent SI IS AN M. SCH A ERR Mt. Kisco, New York Nursery Education THOMAS SCH1:RMF,RHORN Espcrance, New York Accounting FITTER J. SCHMID Hillsdale, New York Agricultural Engineering THOM AS IN E SCHETTINE Scotia, New York Nursery Education KATHLEEN SCHWAB SCHRADER Coblcskill, New York Nursery Education RICHARD E. SCHILLING Barker, New York Animal Husbandry RICHARD SCHWED Gloversvillc, N.Y. food Service Administration RICHARD J. SERGIO Sidney, New York Business Management MARTIN SHULTS Port Plain, New York Dairy Technology GWENDOLYN SHELDON Schenectady, New York Accounting JUDITH ANN SEYMOUR Amherst, Massachusetts Nursery lidncation MARILYN SHAVE Schenectady, New York Food Sendee Administration SARAH A. SCRANTON Schoharie, New York Food Sendee Administration MARK TIMOTHY SMITH Victor)' Mills, New York Business Management JOHN P. SNYDER Cherry Valley, New York Agricultural Iing neering HOWARD H. SNYDER Cobleskill, New York Business Managenient VINCENT SPORRER Port Edward, New York Agricultural Engineering PATRICIA STONE Floral Park, New York Nursery Education HERMAN STRICKLAND JR. Cutchogue, New York Business Management DIANNE J. SWANSON Johnstown, New York Secretarial Science JAMES K. SWEENEY Fort I luntcr, New York Horticulture SALLY ANN TAYLOR Jefferson, New York Nursery lulu cut ion PATRICIA SWEENEY Boonvillc, New York Nursery Education GERALDINE TOTTEN Hcnsonville, New York Nursery Education ROBERT J. TAYLOR Geneva, New York Business Management E. KENT TICE Center Berlin, New York Annual Husbandry ALLAN T1LLAPAUG1I Sprak'ers, New York Agricultm il Engineering DULL C. TYI.F.R Gil boa, New York Agricultural Engineering No Photo ROGER JOHN TLUSTY Pompton Plains, New Jersey Accounting CHERYL K. TIJPOR Baliston Spa, New York Business Al mttgen enl PRANK J. UHLE Newfiekl. New York Horticulture LINDA BETII TYLER Worcester, New York • Horticulture WILLIAM UNTERSTEIN Massapecjua Park, New York Animal Hus bat: dry JACK E. UMBACH East Worcester, New York A grind turn! Business MARILYN VAN EPPS Rushvillc, New York Pood Service Administration VIRGINIA VAN VOORHIS Cobleskill, New York Nursery Education GAIL B. VAN DELLON Glovcrsville, New York Nursery Education JEFFREY VAN WIEREN Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Animal Husbandry GLYNDON LEWIS VAN WOERT Milford, New York Business Management DIANE VAUGHN Gloversvillc, New York Nursery Education SUSAN A. VISCHER Loudonvilie, New York Secretarial Science GARY D. WALKER Gloversvillc, New York Accounting MILTON L. VON HAHMANN Last Worcester, New York Agricultural Engineering FREDERICK II. VROMAN Worcester, New York Agricultural Engineering JAMES RICHARD WESTER JR. Oriskany Falls, New York Agricultural lingineei ing WILLIAM W'EBB Holcomb, New York Daily Technology DENNIS CHARLES WESTHOFF Coblcskill, New York Dairy Technology ELLEN ANN WHELAN Bayport, New York Secretarial Science THOMAS GIDEON WESTFALL Gallupville, New York fin line i f Management KATHERINE WHITTAKER Dclancey, New York Nursery Yufncalion ROBERT L. WIDRICK Adams, New York 1 me c M(tungemail PAUI. WINNE I'eura Bush, New York Animal Husbandry DONALD 13. WILBUR Greenwich, New York Animal Husbandry ROSE ANN WINSMAN Canajoharic, New York Food Service Administration THOMAS LEONARD WILLIAMS Schenectady, New York Vood Service Administration TRUDY L. WINSTON North Tonawanda, New York Secretarial Science CHARLES M. WOODFORD Warnerville, New York Nursery Education SUSAN PATRICIA WOLFSON Peekskill, New York Nursery Education KATHRYN ANN YERDON Cherry Valley, New York Nursery Education EDWARD R. WUNDER Rochester, New York Agronomy JOHN ZIMMER Evans Mills, New York Agricultural I in gin eei ing ARTHUR THOMAS YOUNG Saugerties, New York Accounting LEONARD E. FINCH Middleburoh, New York Business Management JOSEPH R. SALLLZZO I-Ioosick Falls, New York Dairy Technology JOSEPH W. O’NEILL Schenectady, New York Bn sines s M nnagenicnt foreign Student Page Michael ' Agent'' Pryce is a native of the Dominion of Jamaica. He was born in Kingston, the capital city of Jamaica. Michael, now a senior studying Agronomy, entered Cobleskill in September of 1962. As an Agronomy major, he pays much attention to crops and soils, and after graduating from Cobleskill, hopes to return home and work in the Ministry of Agriculture as an Agricultural officer in the Agronomy Department. Due to his interest in sports and political affairs, Mike joined the staff of Hill Whispers and was made sports editor. In addition to covering such activities as soccer and basketball, Mike also wrote a regular column on international affairs. He now holds the position of editor-in-chief of the Hill Whispers for the 1963-64 year. In sports, Mike has represented Cobleskill both in soccer and track. On the soccer team, he plays center forward position. On the track team, Mike ran die 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the 220 yard low hurdles. He prefers sprints to long distance races because of his like for fast finish. Being the editor-in-chief of Hill Whispers, Mike is automatically a Student Council member. lie enjoys this because of his taste for politics. He enjoys debates within the student government because he feels that it gives everyone a chance to state his views without fear of reprisals. Another organization which Mike belongs to is the Orange Key Society. The Young Temptations, a singing group on campus, has just enlisted Mike as their fifth member. Members of the group include Herm Ace Strickland, Cliff Lipscomb, Hugcne Mike)' Comithicr, and Les Holt. 89 - ----- Jreshman Class Officers STANDING: Dr. Merrill, Miss Mallory, Advisors. SEATED: Stuart Palmer, Sandra Englat, Carolyn Martini, Tliornas McClain. Loyal ever be our spirit; And ’twill til ways be Coble skill, our Alma Mater . . As the tunc fades into our memories, each one of us remembers, with mixed emotions, the past year as freshmen at Coby Tech. The Halloween, Christmas, and graduation dances, among many other activities, have special memories for each one of us. How many times will we look back on this year and reminisce over these pages? How many times will we look ahead to a brighter and happier tomorrow because of these experiences? Each and every one of us will do this at one time or another. This is why we salute the Class of 1965, and wish it a bountiful, successful year to come. Animal Husbandry Jrcskmen FIRST ROW: Dr. Durdle, N. Godano, A. Koniclc, D. Jack-son, F. Zygmont, T. McClain, I . Steiner, J. Ftmkenlteinni, J. Band, T. Bishop, I,. Putney, Mr. McQnirc. SECOND ROW: B. Victorian. II. Sump-son, G. Johnson, D. Wikoff, G. Wiilioncs, I:. Carpenter, G. McGann, G. Sntl'.crland, W. Cullen, B. Vagclinc. Sood Service Administration Jreskmen FIRST ROW: Miss Feldi, P Winch, C. Harrow' D. Guar diola, H. Knapp, D. Robi chaud, L. Hand, C. Dover, E Wurfcr, S. Hill, K. White C. Tritten, M. Lause, Mrs Trcu. SECOND ROW: K Falla, F. Bennett, A. Barr, N Weber, I.. Bologna, S. Cuiden, Donna Schmitt, L. Bcgy. 93 Liu Agronomy dreskmen FIRST ROW: J. Lipin.™, D. Waterman, V. Head, Dr. Curtis, Advisor; B. Brink, R. Case. K. Vogel. SECOND ROW: P. KIceman, K Shaw. R. Dice. T. Mack in. J. Stewart. THIRD ROW: J Sweeney, H. Route, I . Omland, R. Van Vlcct. Nursery Education dreskmen FIRST ROW: C. Freeman. D. Abbott, D. Homing, B. Baffo, R. Couix', F. Blure.ui. S. Acuff, N. Daley, C. Conley, J Briggs. M. Bouton, G. Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Goff, J. George, N. Dunlley, F.. Ferrara, J. Clark, P. Beebe, L. Clark, S. Eng la t, P. Fox. THIRD ROW: A. Covais, S. l'usck, C. Giacalone, A. Brown. B. Council I. M. Doyle. R. Benatovich, J. Garvey, 1). Dolan. C. Belanger. 94 Nursery Education dreskmen FIRST ROW: C. Obrieght: J. Johnston; D. Mercado; K. Murphy; I.. Morusic; G-. Hamilton; B. Kaiding; K. Mills; R. Moses; L. Musson. SECOND ROW: D. I.indgren; L. King; C. Bitowft; I. Kutscher; A. Iovinella; I.. Jones; R. Kelsey; P. Grossman; M. Packer; L. Heckman. THIRD ROW: M. Kelly; J. Knapp; J. Merchant; A. Horning; K. Neuls; C. Karsch; B. Krausse; N. McCumber. Nursery Education dreskmen FIRST ROW: L. Robbins; J. Stevens; J. Whccldon; P. Simons; S. Weinberg; B. Knothe; M. Shaddock; K. Rei-nig; S Phillips; A. Ryan; B. Reynolds; J. I-eifer; G. Wille. SECOND ROW: P. Ryan; L. Richards; I-. Pamela; P. Hauser; P. Wilson; H. I.o-back; L. Williams; N'. Riddell; P. Winter; J. Rowland; J. Purcell; S. Wiswall. THIRD ROW: B. Pierce; J. Palmquist; S. Gome; T. Romes; R. Stetson; S. Sherman; M. Tolvc; J. Williams; V. Slater; J. Row-ley. 95 Accounting Major — freshman FIRST ROW: Mr. I.yon, Advisor; C. Lipscomb, D. Bain, R. Frasconc, P. Rickard, M. Williamson, Z. Lewis, L. Falzarano, P. Oarc, A. Durante, T. Pasquarelli, S. Perillo, Mr. Hiscrt, Advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Thibado, B. Spardaro, E. Comitliier, D. Ginsburg, D. Damm, D. Edwards, M. Zulbolo, A. Olsen, G. Fancher, D. Flipse. THIRD ROW: R. Darling, D. Martin, L. Flanigan, K. Bress, C. Austin, B. Tallon, J. Couch, B. Hcetzer, G. Cotich, G. Cook. business Administration — freshman FI5ST ROW: L. Holt, P. Van Ness, J. Krystofik, Mr. Lohrct, Advisor; Mrs. Mickle,'Advisor; T. Barzyi, R. Cckovsky, P. Fessenden, O. Pode, D. Corcilius. SECOND ROW: J. Slattery, S. Van Patten, L. Wilson, J. Kappler, G. Kniskcrn, G. Weis, S. Gcntcr, T. Maragno, D. Day, R. Marir.o, T. Mazzanoble, J. Tompkins, M. Newton, R. Van Orman, I.. Paul. THIRD ROW: K. Havens, D. Ostrander, G. Gurga, R. Berger, E. Berg, R. Cornell. H. Enos, E. Becker, R. Dibble, R. Srhlotc, E. Gif fort. FOURTH ROW: J. Mills. R. Kirk, J. Pezzulo, B. Castaldi, D. Baldwin, R. Salvino. A. Recesso, A. Corkcy. B. Slote. FIFTH ROW: B. Waggoner, J. Warner, P. Wolfe, G. Francis, A. Feldman, J. Kolts. P. Wolfe, R. Allen, E. Tiuax. 96 Secretarial Science — -freshman FIRST ROW: Miss Evans, Advisor; P. Hubbard, P. Garofnno, I . Howe, M. Crittenden, S. O'Ricily. Miss Zaynor, Advisor. SECOND ROW: I). Starbird, K. Young, B. Vincent, C Martini, M. DiCocco, J. Vosburgh, M. Duval, M. Vaughan, K. Muller, G. Thomas, M. M.i!asj :na, M. Murphy. THIRD ROW: H. Keller, M. King, 13. Lawson, R. Briunix, C. Brown, C. Curtis, K. Sawchuk, B. Tobin, M. Taggart, M. Grcinert, V. Mckcel, L. von Rhein. FOURTH ROW: M. DcMun, I.. Tamara, K. Kenney, G. Pittsman, J. Dercsky, S. Skiff, M. Kibun, J. Thompson, I.. Kncx, J. DuMond, P. Williams. i FIRST ROW: I.. Snyder, f . Rogers, K. Klcmie, G. Ccchniclsi, R. Craig. I.. Parrish, B. Miles. C. Fawler, B. Merrick, D. Allen. SECOND ROW: Kenneth W. Olcott, Advisor; E. Brown, J. Hasbrouch, D Cross, R Katr, II. Ccuncill, j. Dalryniple, A Petteys, E. Faulkner, Mr. Demick, Advisor. Agricultural Engineering — Jreskman 97 Horticulture freshmen FIRST ROW: Dr. Smalley, Advisor; R. DeBonis, T. Sadler, W. Gibmel, E. Kortz, D. Bukowski, S. Koenig, D. Wright, D. I.angdon, I), lieag-city. SECOND ROW: J. McAuliffe. D. Hennel, D. Caputo, M. Rich. J. Pease, F. Samek, M. Glynn. B. Pig-liavento. THIRD ROW: G. Leonard, R. Diegle, S. Paimcr, J. Schanz. T airy Zech freshmen FIRST ROW: Dr. Merrill, Advisor; G. Hoyt, R. Madsen, W. Smith, J. Hoag, L. Dalmata. SECOND ROW: P. Adamec, E. Whiteman, J. Proiity, B. McKinlay. Agriculture Business freshmen FIRST ROW: F. Enck. D. Eakin, T. Laagan. SECOND ROW: I. Schcllc, Mr. Carlson, Advisor; E. 'Thomson. J. Scofield. 98 A freshman's T)ay 99 SEATED, left to right: Mr. W. Drophy. Mrs. M. Byrnes, Dr. Sobol, Mrs. I� . Wmkclraan. Dean Gaffney. STANDING: J. Sagen-dorr, Dean Iorio, Mr. T. Brinkman. D. Westoff. 'J'. McClain. Faculty-Student Association The Faculty-Student Association consisting of the President of each class, the Student Council president, and a faculty representative of each Division, serves as a link between the faculty and the students on campus. President Sabol is the presiding officer of this organization, whose function is to provide legal protection for the student, to approve the student budget as .prepared by the Student Council, and to promote the development of better facilities on campus. 102 FIRST ROW: B. Danahy, W. O'Neil, S. Charlcbois. M. Hfebec. SECOND ROW: L. Williams, S. Scranton, L. Tyler, Mrs. Doane, Advisor; L. Rcdcker, D. Decker. THIRD ROW: A. Emile, M. Prycc, T. McClain, L. McQuattcrs, T. Clark, J. Hoyt, J. Sagentiorf, A. Kilts, C. I.ij� scomh. Student Council The Student Council helps to maintain the high standards set by the college. This organization appropriates the student budget, promotes high ideals in behavior and dress and is a vital link in promoting good relations between the students and the college government. 103 Orange Key — Horn Society FIRST ROW: J. Foster. L. McQuatters. Mrs. Mickle. Advisor; S. M iner, N. F'rascr. SECOND ROW: M. DiStcfano. M. LoPriorc, S. Scranton. I. Rcdekcr. C. G.uidio, P. DeMarco, K. Oliver, L. Tyler. THIRD ROW: T. Caruso, J. Jacobus, B. Laskowski, D. Decker. S. Bcis, K. Cerio, B. Burns, J. Kovach. B. Flick. FOURTH ROW: M. Prycc. W. O’Neil, K. Kilmer. M. Wallace, A. K:lts, S. Ayers, I.. Dunckelman, C. Hoffmann. FIFTH ROW: S. Brown, J. Sagcndorf, T. Chilton, J. Camp, D. Baxter, J. Sweeney, P. Kilim. The Orange Key ribbon is a symbol of honor and dignity. The existence of this organization gives recognition to outstanding services performed on campus, thereby encouraging others to participate in these general services. The only reward of the members is the satisfaction gained by creating a spirit of good will among the students on campus. As formal recognition of the outstanding citizens on the On the Hill,” Orange Key taps” new members on Moving-Up Day to carry on its traditions. 104 Women ’$ Student government Association FIRST ROW: K. Ccrio, B. Bums, W. O'Neil, Mrs. Doanc, Advisor; D. Decker, M. Higbec, L. Trtvcrs. SECOND ROW: R. Perry. F. Bluteau, M. LoPriore, N. Fraser, G. Totten. I.. V alker, S. Conde, S. Schaerr, S. Taylor, M. Packer. The W. S. G. A. fosters a spirit of good-will and unity within the college. All women students arc members of this organization. Under the direction of a five member council— Senior president, secretary, and treasurer; Freshman vice-president and secretary, W. S. G. A. meets once a week to discuss all matters concerning women students on campus not within the jurisdiction of the officers of the Student Council. Besides these functions, W. S. G. A. promoted ami arranged the November talent show presented on the hill. 105 Mill Whispers FIRST ROW: I. Richards, S. Maul, C. Gaudio. P. Ellsworth, K. Bennett. J. Knapp, J. St. Onge. SECOND ROW: P. Fleishman, Advisor, A. Emile, J. Kolts, L. Othieno, M. Prycc, Editor, G. Cook, E. Mwandanda, R. McOdancc, P. KilJru, M. I.o Prionc. As our student body steadily increases, there is an ever-growing need for a means of relaying news to each and every student. Hill Whispers” provides the means for fulfilling this need. Our bi-monthly newspaper does a wonderful job in keeping each of us informed about our college and its students. The advisor, Mr. Fleishman, and the newspaper staff do all in their power to bring us the news in an entertaining and interesting fashion. 106 MR. PXKISCHMAN, Hill Whispers advisor, prc- SUE MAUL, Exchange Editor, at her desk, pares copy. Art Editor, Lynn Richards. 107 The art editor at the drawing-board. Mr. l'leischman and Sue Maul confer. Voice FIRST ROW: I. Richards, N. Weber, M. I.oPriore, B. Ecker, A. Horning, B. Pierce, F Blutcau, M. Williamson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chien. Advisor; A. Merry, B. Laskowski, J. Wester, E. W under, J. Franco, A. Kills; C. Barharulo, I.. Domenico, F. Caputo, B. Baglcy, S. Beis, J. Ilillicr, R. Duggin, Advisor. Absent from picture: Robert Watkins. Each year, during the activities of Moving-Up Day, the students arc presented wph their copy of the VOICE. This is the yearbook of the college, compiled by the Voice staff, Editor-in-chief, A1 Kilts, co-editors, the staff, and advisors, Mrs. Chien and Mr. Duggin, to present all the memorable activities, organizations, and functions on The Hill” to bind an everlasting treasure for the graduates of Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical Institute. 108 ROBERT WATKINS, literary editor, works on a write-up. BONNIE BAGI.EY and BETH NUTTALL, copy editors, compare notes. I i ( ! MRS. Cl HEN, advisor to the VOICE, and Mr. Gray, Taylor Company representative, confer. Someone twisted her arm! PREE LOPRIORE, lay-out editor, arranges Open House exhibit. JOE HILLIER, photography editor, adds his contribution. 109 Canterbury Club STANDING: M. Higbee, R. McOdare. SEATED: T. McClain, P. Cummings, P. Winter, L. Othieno, Mrs. Edwards, Advisor. Student Christian Association FIRST ROW: M. DiStefano, Mr. Olcott, Advisor, L. Humphreys. SECOND ROW: C. Lipscomb, J. Picard, L. Holt, J. Seymour, D. Kelly, J. Jorgensen, G. Van Wocrt. no Business Service Club — FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mickle, Advisor; P. Coons, V. Leach, 13. 13clrar.cc, J. Hillier, 13. Laskowski, 13. Brush, 13. Gachili, J. Coan, M. Adinolfi, M. Hundt, Mr. Lvon, Advisor. SECOND ROW: J. l-'riss. B. Kniskern, M. Bissell, C. Lang, I. Gerdcs, P. Edge, C. Gaudio, C. Barbarulo, L. Domenico. THIRD ROW: 13. Flick, D. Baxter, P. Cooney, B. Baglcy, J. Camp, A. Butler. Business Service Club — Seniors FIRST ROW': S. Randall, S. Vischer, K. Oliver, I.. Othieno, B. Watkins, B. McOdarc, D. Scholdcrcr, K. Washburn, M. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lyon. Advisor; C. Maxworthy. S. Sickmon, E. Stain, S. Maul, S. Naylor, 13. Kuttall, M. Newton, P. McMahon. K. Sagazic, T. Winston. Mrs. Mickle. Advisor. THIRD ROW: A. Merry. D Mover. R. Tlusky. G. Van Wocrt, T. Schcrmcrhorn. 13. Stevens. D. Pelhick. Ill business Service Club — freshman FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mickle, Advisor, M. Greinert, J. DuMond, C. Curtis. J. Deresky, 7. Lewis, R. Johnson, M. DeMun, M. DiCocco, R. Briunix, H. Keller, Mr. Lyon, Advisor. SECOND ROW: T. Fioravanti, R. F'cathcrs, G. Kniskcrn, G. Gurga, J. Kolts, M. I.ouison, R. Havens, R. Allen. THIRD ROW: L. Flanigan, C. Austin, R. licrgcr, E. Berg, G. Francis, A. Feldmann, J. Couch, R. Darling, E. Gifford. business Service Club — freshman FIRST ROW: B. St.nl .'rd, S. Van Patten, S. Skiff, G. Pittman, B. Vincent, P. Patrick, J. Vosburgh, N. Taggart, M. Vaughan. K. Muller. V. Mctlcel, S. O'Rielly, Mrs. Mickle, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lyon, Advisor; P. Thibodo, I). Ostrander. E. Thomason, D. Scholte, W. Stodd, J. Mills. L. Paul, B. Slate, S. Pcrillo. THIRD ROW: P. Wolfe, B. Waggoner. J. Pez ulo, T. Maragno, P. Wolfe. M. Zanikolo, E. Truax, T. Mazzanoble, T. Pasquarclli. I Newman Club V1RST ROW: Mr. Gaudctlc, Advisor; J. Kilccr, Rev. Harold T. Colburn, Chaplain; E. Hart. L. Dc Martini. SECOND ROW': C. Gangi, M. 'Pause, P. Wilson, M. Di Stefano, S. Maglicco. P. Gray, C. Irwin. P. Darrow, S. Charlcbois, C. Dwyer, M. Zumbolo, V.. Truax, J. Couch. 'LHIRD ROW: IS. Tallon, C. Brown, B. DiBenedetto, M. Brackley, L. Bologna, M. Duval, C. Curtis. B. Vlitk. C. Gaudio, V. Caputo, T. Schcrmcrhorn. FOURTH ROW: R. Taylor, S. O'Reilly, K. Fialla, E. Ferrara, L. Potenza, K. Ccrio, IS. Burns, I.. Domenico, P. Ryan. FIFTH ROW': B. Victorica, 1. Gerdcs, S. Finnegan, M. Dovle, J. Molinari, P. Bluteau, P. Ellis. D. Vaughn. SIX TH ROW': A. Covais, P. Howe, D. Guardiola. M. King, S. Schied, T. Romes, K. McNally, F. Greco, M. LaUombard, M. Shaddock. FIRST ROW: C. Lang, S. Wolfson, }. Alter, I. Naroff, C. Freeman. SECOND ROW': H. I.oback, C. Obright, L. Paul, D. Katz. Mr. Lippman, Advisor; C. Harrow, L. Ashley . Jewish outk Mowship i) i i ) m 113 Agricultural Machinery Club Left to .right: Mr. Mott, Advisor; W. Champagne, J. Parrish, D. Hoyt, G. Samson, T. Mosall, M. Von Hahmann, J. Snyder, G. Ccchnicki, K. Klcmme, Mr. Demick, Advisor. SECOND ROW: C. Fowler, b. Niles, D. Allen, K. Craig, D. Groski, P. Schmid, E. Faulkner, B. Fainlx-rg, H. Williams. THIRD ROW: E. brown, D. Cross, J. Hasbrouck, R. Katt, A. Pcttcys, S. Lane, A. Ker ick. Left to right: Dr. Smalley, Advisor; J. Smith, M. Doherty, Mr. Whitebread, Advisor. SECOND ROW: J. baudistel, L. bartell, E. Kortz, N. Fraser, D. bukowski, S. Koenig, J. St. Onge, A. Ryan, R. Debonis, D. Heagcrty. THIRD ROW: W. Roggow, J. McAuliffe, W. Gimbel, T. Sadler, D. Langdon, P. Dunn, D. Wright, M. Glynn, b. Pigliavento. FOURTH ROW: G. Leonard, D. Henncl, D. Caputo, M. Rich, J. Pease, N. Kelsey, M. Bowman, F. Samck, C. Terone. FIFTH ROW: E. Adams, J. Reber, R. Siegle, F. Uhle, S. Palmer, G. Dauncr, J. Schanz, M. DelaRosa. Horticulture Club 114 Women’s Athletic Association FIRST ROW: M. Hundt, P. Simons, C. Dwyer, M. Greenert, J. Jantzen, M. Fitzpatrick. SliCOND ROW: M. DiStefany, D. Decker, J. Deresky, S. O’Reilly, P. Hajek, P. Cummings, S. Radeker. THIRD ROW: 13. Knothe, P. Smith, C. Marlitt, P. Oare, P. Cobb, M. Tolve. FIRST ROW: K. Tice, N. Godano, A. Brown, S. Brown, R. Hansen, J. Baird, R. Culver, Mr. McGuire, Advisor. SECOND ROW: W. Cullen, R. Merwin, G. McGann, G. Williams, S. Miner. THIRD ROW: 13. Smalling, C. Miller, L. Ten:pel, 13. Bellinger, D. Center, D. Wilbur. livestock Club 115 Agronomy Club 1;IRST ROW: C. RetalEck, E. Joy, D. Waterman. Dr. Curtis, Advisor, P. Gregg, B. Brink. R. Oise. J. Lipman, K. Vogel. SECOND ROW: P. Klecman, E. Wonder, K. Shaw. M. Prycc. R. Detrick. R. Dice, T. Mackin, W. Head, B. Muller. THIRD ROW': J. Sweeney, R. Ebcrsole, R. Powell, L. Duntlcy, J. Kappa, P. Omland, J. Stewart, H. Rowe, R. Van Vlecr. Dairy Zech Club FIRST ROW: A. Popick, G. Hoyt, B. Burrows, W. Smith, R Deyo. L. Dalmata. Mr. Merrill, Advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Adamcc, E. Whiteman, J. Prouty, B. McKinley, J. Hoag. THIRD ROW: M. Shultz, D Westhoff, J. Henderson, T. Clark, M. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: R. Madsen. B. Van Voorhis, W. Webb, T. Osborne. 116 jntcr-draternity-Sorority-Council SEATED, left to right: Ii. W under, A Kilts, R. Barter, President; W. Hartig.ui, C. Retallick. STANDING: S. Wolfson, I. DeLucca Advisor; L. Iylcr, D. Frost, Advisor. ’ FIRST ROW: J. Lcifcr, L. Williams, N. Roddell, M. Shaddock, C. Martini, II. Knapp, T. McClain, M. Grcincrt, M. Malaspina P. Ellsworth, P. Grossman, K. Vogel, E. llioinson, F. Bennett, Advisor. SECOND ROW: D. Pcthick, I.. Bcey, P. Winch D. Schmitt, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Tritten. THIRD ROW: J. Williams. I.. Ashley, C Ling. R. Stocker, S. Glahn. E. Wurfcr R. Stocker, J. Paln.quist, J. Stevens. FOURTH ROW: J. Whittrcdge. P. Ryan, D. Dolan. H. Enos, P. Klccnijn, P. llaiek’ S. Stevens, A. Brown, W. Cullen, H. Simpson, J. Lipman, P. Williams, E. Carpenter, R. Dice. J. Van Werin S O'Rcillv W O'Neil, G. Holmes. ’ ' Outing Club Campus Candids eft ft Thomas Chilton Thomas Westfall Bruce Kniskern Minnie Wallace 120 Patti I llis Barbara Heker Jack Baud is tel Boh Wilkins liilccn Sl;ini John Sa cixlorf Willy (lachihi Neil Kelsey Carl Hoffman Wari-n liark-s Marie DiSlcfano Thomas Williams 121 College-Community Orchestra The art of music is undoubtedly extending its influence on the lives of all those connected with our college as is becoming evident through the establishment of a Music Department along our activities. This department is composed of a College-Community Orchestra, developed through contributed efforts of college students, high school students, and members throughout this community and neighboring ones; a Mixed Chorus, made up of students from our campus; a Women's Chorus, a Select Chorus and a Women’s Chorus, also composed of Coblcskill undergraduates; and a jazz band workshop. Only through a combination of talent, hard work and expert direction by Robert Vchar, could this department thrive and continue on to become a permanent asset to the college and the community. Jazz Workshop 123 Mr. Vehar conducting Christmas Carol-Sing. College Mixed Cliorus 124 Members of the Select Choir Campus Candids Mr. DcT.ucc.Vs dinner guest. T. G. treasure. (Kilts, Franco and liarbarulo.) Dean Harris cn route to the T P. 125 Some fancy footwork . . . on the College Ski Slope. fraternal Organizations 127 Zheta Gamma Spsilon FIRST ROW: E. Brown. R. Barter, J. Franco, B. Laskowski, A. Kilts. T. Caruso, J. Wester, V. Sporrer. SECOND ROW: A. Butler, E. Wunder, C. Barbarolo, L. Domenico, R. Tlusty, B. Gachihi. THIRD ROW: G. Samson, P. Kiliru, F. Caputo, D. Champ, D. Moyer, B. Gilmore. This year is a special one for Theta Gamma Epsilon since it is celebrating its fortieth anniversary. As always the fraternity is doing its best to promote feelings of brotherhood and fellowship on the Hill as well as improving itself. This year the fraternity held its annual fall weekend on November 9 and 10—a dance at the Bclevedcre Inn in Sharon Springs and a dinner-dance at the Lakeview House, in Summit. Theta Gamma Epsilon defeated Zeta Alpha Phi 21 to 0 in the annual T.G.-Z.A.P. football game. On December 14, Theta Gamma celebrated its fortieth anniversary by holding a dinner-dance, which was attended by the President of the college, many fraternity alumni, and guests. 128 FIRST ROW: T. Aimer, T. McClain. J. Pmulo, J. Hillier, D. Ostrander. SECOND ROW: R Mance, D. Bonner. R. Cornell. J. Trevithick, D. Small ini;. J. Lcibcrt. Zheta Qamma fraternity Prayer Almighty God, the great architect of the universe, the giver of all good gifts. Thou hast promised that when two or three are gathered together, in Thy name, that Thou wilt bless them. In Thy name have we gathered and in thy name do we desire to proceed with all our doings. I.et the sublime principles of 'Theta Gamma, subdue every discordinatc passion among us so that we may humbly glorify Thy name. Amen. 129 Zcta Alpha STANDING. Left to Right: J. McClay, T. Westfall. I:. Adams. W. Hartigan, S. Miner, R. Sergio. R. Flick, Mr. I.ippman, Advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Dunn. P. Gregg. R. Hansen. R. Detrick. THIRD ROW: J. Sweeney. C. Rctallick, G. Dauner, B. Burrows. R. Allan. FOURTH ROW: M. Doherty. D. Baxter. J. Smith. F. Uhle. P. Winnc. FIFTH ROW: J Cromie, J. Rappa, W. Reynolds. R. Powell. W. Connell. 130 The OKI Woman Who Lived in tin- Shoe 131 Zkcta Qamma’s African Brothers Phil Kiliru and Bernard Gachihi TO THE BROTHERS OF THETA GAMMA EPSILON The wheel of life in Coblcskill is slowing down for us to get off. lime lor us to part has come. It has been a great honor and wonderful experience for both of us to have shared the thrills and enchantments of the Theta Gamma Fraternity. We have, undoubtedly, enjoyed the spirit of the Brotherhood extended by this exemplary society of men from all walks of life. With pride and respect wc have realized that people of different background and culture can work together il they arc responsibly ready to do so. I his has been proven by the Epsilon chapter of Theta Gamma. We. do hope that this is the beginning of a more bigger organization in future as we ourselves will carry the good seeds across the seas to our beloved county Those leaving with us: you must carry the T. G. spirit with you wherever you are. Those that arc still remaining: wc charge you with the responsibility of perpetuating our ideals and dignity of the chapter. Our honor and respect to the Institute which we all love. Time ami tide wain not as Phoebus gives way We hasten to yon across the land and tea. And trass over plains, valley, and mountains; We ignore not what we meet on our way. Until we discover truly and see: The path leading to your sanctuary, The bode of Union with you. Zeta Alpha Phi Candids Two Over Easy.” Emmett Slater ( Unc ), cook at ZAP House. Cau lit in tin Act.” Hon Detrick looking on while John Rappa gives him a few hints. “Home Sweet Home.” ZAP cobblers” at work on I’irst Prize shoe. 133 Alpha jCambda Phi Seated. Left to Right: S. Wolf son. D. Shultz, J. Jacobus, P. DeMarco. L. Tyler, V. Leach, C. Gnudio, M. Wallace, L. Knapp. SECOND ROW: K. Yerdon, C. Irwin. I . Stone, M. Adinolfi, P. Edge, J. Picard, D. Muzzy, S. Pepper, M. LoPriorc, L. Baker, Miss Evans, Advisor. THIRD ROW: C. Tuper, J. Seymour, M. Fessenden. F. Kastner, D. Decker, S. Ayers, P. Cummings, S. Scranton, P. Coons. FOURTH ROW: T. Schcttinc. C. Rose, L. Redeker, S. Beis. K. Oliver, I . Swanson. G. Greco. T. Beach. FIFTH ROW: K. Cerio, S. Schaer, D. Vaughn. C. Lang. P. Ellis, J. Foster, W O’Neil. K. Kilmer, K. Whittaker. Alpha Lambda Phi, the only sorority on campus, 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. Activities of the sorority, under the guidance of Mrs. Maria Hilbert and Miss Carolyn 1-vans, have been a carnival; a Spring Weekend, including the Sorority Ball; a basketball and a volleyball game with the two fraternities; the furnishing of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family; an informal dance; Christmas caroling, and the sponsorship of a Korean orphan. 135 . . . to sisters of Alpha Lambda Phi. After the solemn moments of the ceremony 136 1963-1961 OFFICERS Preside til Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor Nancy Fraser Abubaker Emile Patricia DeMarco Barbara Muller John Zimmer Elbridgc Smith Zft eta kappa Lambda Gamma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, National Junior College Honor Society, in its four years on the Cobleskill campus, has inducted one hundred thirty-six outstanding students. Through the operation of a textbook exchange, a campus weekend, film program, how-to-study sessions, and through support of World University Service and Books for Asians,” we have encouraged our fellow students to broaden and deepen their interests. L 137 4W14i-X4.it UUUU. ■ iUHpnmH Soccer FIRST ROW: B. Victories, R. McOdarc, J. McClay, M. Pryce, P. Kiliru. L. Dalmata. SECOND ROW: L. Othicno. B. Smith R Palmer, J. Tompkins, D. Otsicno. THIRD ROW: A. Panas, R. Berger, H. Simpson, T. Schcrmcrhorn, R. Cornell, P. Salmon, D. Charbonneau, M. Shults, J. Trevithick, Coach McGuire. The soccer team, still an infant member of the Cobleskill Sports picture, exhibited extraordinary zeal on the field this year. This spirit permeated the campus and added much to the fall days on the Quad. This rough game gained the attention of the student body who in turn accorded the players the recognition they so richly deserved. With high hopes in our hearts, we all look forward to seeing this team in action again next year. 140 Cross Country KNEELING, I-cft to Right: R. Flick, G. Warner, E. Carpenter. L. Putney. ). Googan. STANDING: T. Maday, M. Fitzgerald, D. Baxter, R Dice. J. Tice. J. Henderson, B. Head. E. Brown. Coach Bennett. Those 8 o’clock classes! 141 basketball £i £ � Ufe Mm wtur Kneeling. I.cft to Right: Coach Wilkinson. H. Warner, II. Snyder. 11. Strickland, A. Tillapaugli, C. I.ipscomb, L. Larbell. STANDING: B. Tallon, Manager, G. Warner, I:. Comithicr, II. Vodder, D. Cioss, J. McClelland, K. Nassivera, D. Kelley, Manager. A veteran on the sports scene, the basketball team proved itself again as the most entertaining of all the teams 'on the Hill. Enthused fans watched the men of the team put forth a gallant effort to make basketball that thrilling sport we all know it to be. Their spirit of teamwork, co ordination and timing sparked the collegiate hearts of Cobleskill students at those u tbelii'VtibU' games. 142 A TILLAPAUGH II. SNYDER LEFT TO RIGHT: I). Tallon, H. Strickland. Coach Wilkinson, A. Til la| aueh. D. Kelly. Cheerleaders The spirit of Cobleskill explodes into grace and energy in the performance oi our often least-honored backers. These seven young ladies arc the reason for many a victory of our teams, and deserve special recognition in our sports department. We owe them all our deepest gratitude for their loyalty and their undivided devotion. I.HIT TO RIGHT: Pat Sweeney, Mary Ann Higbce, Sally Taylor, Mrs. McGuire, Advisor; Carol Lang, Pat McMahon. Carole Gaudio, Susan Vischcr. 44 CAROLE GAUDIO PAT McMAHON I Li%i PAT SWEENEY MARY ANN H1GBEE CAROL I.ANG SALLY TAYLOR SUSAN V1SCHER 145 FIRST ROW: Mr. Wales. Advisor; D. Jennings, E. Thomson. C. Cosset in. I.. Domenico. 1;. Henze. K. Ruekcrt, D. Hanson. SECOND ROW: L. Bologna, S. Charlcbois, C. B.irbarulo, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Pease. W. Head. THIRD ROW: E. Henderson. H- Simpson. E. Berg. P. Omland, J. Stewart. T. Mackin. Zemis Zeam FIRST ROW: M. Smith. J. Warnock. B. Wolner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Oppenhcim. Advisor; D. Decker, J. Stratton, K. Tice. Wrestling Zeam KNEELING, Ix-ft to Right: J. Parrish, li. Truax, E. Carpenter, R. Flick, V. Sporrer, J. Coan. SECOND ROW: (.. Miller, E. McAuliffe, D. Center. D. Groski, D. Wright. Six and five etjuals eleven. So what? It means eleven, eleven rugged men who fought, not for personal glory, but for Cobleskill and its traditional spirit of determination. Hats off to you eleven young men who were the pilgrims of our wrestling team; your spirit and team will lx- carried on. The sacrifice of your effort and devotion will long be remembered. 147 Zrack Zeam MRS I ROW: Coach Wilkinson, C. Barlxirulo, J. Eldridgc, H. Arvaniles, T. Moore, J. Coogan, M. Prycc, W. Umcrstcin, H. Strickland. SECOND ROW: E. Mwandanda, I). Hansen, R. Flick, D. Baxter, R. Barter, F. Reed. J. Risse, R. Rand, R. Royal, W. Shraeder. Without the benefit of a college track, Coach Irv Wilkinson coached the 1963 Coble-skill track team to 3rd place in the Region III, N.J.C. A.A. Track and Field Championships. The 1963 season had marked the first track team in the history of Cobleskill. With outstanding performances in both track and field events, two new records were posted by the team. In the regional meet, five team members were awarded medals for their performance. Henry Arvanitcs won a Gold Medal in the Shot Put. With most of the team members returning and some experienced freshmen on hand, the 1964 team has a promising chance for outstanding success in the regionals. The way had been paved, the team had been formed, the coach was eager enough to let the boys go, thus the 1963 team will always be remembered as the pioneers of track at Cobleskill. 148 baseball Sluggers of Cobles kill FIRST ROW: R. Palmer. D. Bonner, D. Evans, L. Casey. SECOND ROW: R. Broderick, P. Farnan, M. Priestcr, V. Puzzuoli, T. Scott. T. Weeks. THIRD ROW: Coach Bennett. T. Clark. J. Patrico, I.. Pangburn. D. Ames. L. Quackenbush, Manager A. Butler. A typical day on the field. 149 Open Mouse and Business Department Exhibit Tug of War Business Machines Exhibition Moving Up Day Women's Softball Game Our editor pets tapped for Orange’ Key 153 Watermelon eating contest Winter on the Quad Caroling at the Christmas Dance. 154 Winter Weekend Dance 1964 Winter Weekend i ■ ! Dr. and Mrs. Sabo! announce the Winter Weekend Queen and King: Patricia Sweeney and John 1'ranco. 155 Commencement The long awaited moment brings our Senior Class together for the last time. Words of congratulation, best wishes, and farewells resound throughout the entire campus. Parents, classmates, and friends all assemble to witness the climax of our years at Cobleskill. !;or some, it marks the end of formal study, yet for others it signifies only the beginning. Nevertheless, the knowledge gained, the friendships made, and memories v e hold, will long be remembered. Baccalaureate Processional Graduation Choir Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ¥Nm