SUNY at Delhi - Fidelitas Yearbook (Delhi, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

THE FIDELITAS 19 3 3 VOLUME XII T HE FI DELITAS Published by the Graduatiiiy Class of the New York State School of Agriculture, at Delhi, Ne.iu York 19 3 3 FOREWORD We have worked and played and now we have finish,ed. Each, takiny his indlvldacd path to futwre accoinplishnients, chanyiny as he progresses, will appreciate something that will help him keep a true picture of days spent at D. A. S. This hook, we hope, will do just that — recall friendships and keep alive mem¬ ories of our Alma Mater. The Staff. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, DELHI, ALMA MATER Sheltered by the Catskill ] foiintains, Ill a vale so fair, Stands onr school so well beloved, B,y the Delaware. Chorus Delhi, hail onr Alina Matei ' , Praise to thee we give; Sons and daughters ever striving Useful lives to live. When we leave to start life’s jonnu ' y, ()ne sweet ineinorv Will recall tlie ]ileasant hours We have s])ent with thee. Chorus Delhi, hail onr Alina Mater, Praise to thee we give; Sons and daughters ever striving Useful lives to live. FIDELITAS STAFF FIDELITAS STAFF Editor-in-Chief IjEE Seeking A ssf. Editor-in-Cliief Kelvin Camekon School Organizations and Activities Editor Art Editor Ralpit Taylor Fernando Pai.leri Photo and Senior R.ecords Editor Clarence Coddington Assistant Editors Louise Brockman Anne Hickey Robert (tarfalo Business Manager Assistant Manager Charles Leahy Robert Garafalo Athletic Editor Harry Samodel Eacultg A dvisors General: Mary B. Brows Business: H. 1j. Smith in‘utl|y plilltams a sincere and interested instinetor and friend irliose tielpfulness comhined. with a dep ' nite ahdity in her chosen work has been con- stantly a force to help her pupils upward and. onward, we, the class of nineteen hioidred thirty-three, dedicate this l ook, the Fidetitas Class 1933. 1 FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY, 1932-193 0 tHE FIDELITAS GLADYS KERR THOMSON, B.S. Windham High School. N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany, ISHO. Instructor, State School of Agriculture, Delhi, 1019-192 ' ). Instructor, Delhi Trainiii” ' Class, 192?-. Summer Course at Cornell. Summer ( ' ourse at Albany. CLARENCE H. WALL Savona High School, 1905. Short Course in Agriculture, Cornell Uni¬ versity, 1900). Special Course in Agriculture, Cornell ITii- vcrsity, 1910-1911, 1913-1914. Summer School, Cornell, 1919. Operated homo farm, Steuben County, 1904- 1913. With Prof. G. F. Warren, Ithaca, 1914-1916. Sup’t State School Farm, Delhi, 1916-1918. Instructor, Rural Engineering, Delhi, 1918-. H. L. SMITH, B.S. Auburn H. S. Cornell University, 1916. Post-graduate work, Cornell University, 1925-1928. Instructor in Agriculture, Ellenville, 1916- 1918; Livingston Manor, 1918-1919; Dansville, 1919-1921. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, State School of Agriculture, Alfred, N. Y., 1921-1929. Director, State School of Aericulture. Delhi, 1929-. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS EFFIE BELLE DAVIS Delaware Academy. N. Y. State Normal School, Oneonta, N Y, Teacher, Ramsey, N. J.; Fort Terry, N. Y.; Pemberton, N. J. Lowell School of Business, Bingham! on, N. Y. Secretary, Sales Dep’t, Meridale Farms. Stenographer, State School of Agricultuie, Delhi. Assistant Instructor and Secretary to Di¬ rector, State School of Agriculture, Delhi, 1923-. C. C. EVENDEN, B.S.A. College of Agriculture, Syracuse University, 1916. General manager of a dairy, nul and fruit farm, Reidsville, N. C., 1916-1917. Instructor. Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Farmingdale, L. I., 1917-1920. Head of Dairy Department, State School of Agriculture, Delhi, 1920-. E. W. THURSTON, B.S.A. Graduated from Hamburg H. S., 1907. Cornell University, 1911. Cornell Summer School, 1921. President, New York State Agricultural Teachers’ Association, 1915. Teacher of Agriculture at Lowville, Cha- teaugay and Sodus, N. Y. Head of Agrononi’ ' Department, State School of Agriculture at Delhi, 1923-. Teacher of Horticulture and Farm Manage¬ ment. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS ROY NEWMAN HARVEY, B.S. Griffith Institute. Gornell University, B.S. Head of Poultry Husbandry Division, Texas Agricultural Eperiment Station. Secretary, Texas Poultry Raising Associa¬ tion. Superintendent, First Texas National Egg- Laying Contest. Teacher of Agriculture, Chazy Central Ru¬ ral School. Head of Poultry Husbandry Department, State School of Agriculture, Delhi, 1923-. DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A. Cortland Normal, 1920. B.A., Syracuse University, 1924. M.A., Syracuse University, 1925. Instructor of Teachers’ Training Class Delhi, 1930-. LAURENCE O. TAYLOR, B.S. Brockton High School. Cornell University, B.S. Instructor of Vocational Agriculture, Perry High School, Perry, N. Y., 1927-1930. Instructor, State School of Agriculture, Delhi, 1930-. Basketball coach, 1930-. 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS WILLIS B. WAITE, B.S. High School, Monessen, Pa. Cornell University. Instructor, State School of Agriculture Delhi, N. Y. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN, A.B. Delaware Academy. Syracuse University. Preceptress, Athens-on-the-Hudson. Physical Director, Monticello, N. Y. Three Summer Courses at Syracuse Uni¬ versity. Instructor, State School of Agriculture, Delhi, 1930-. LAURA CxAY SMITH Delaware Academy. Music Instructor, Delaware Academy. Music Instructor, State School of Agricul¬ ture, Delhi. 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS EVELYN M. BOGGS Delaware Academy. Dairy Commercial Course, Delhi Agricul¬ tural School. Stenographer, State School of Agriculture, Delhi. 1 d CLARA B. CLINTON Matron, D. S. Building, 1923-. IManager, Cafeteria, 1923-. - 1 9 3 3 - i 1 ■1 ji i ii ft « In Memory of Our Friend, Student and Classmate Pleasant memories, have we, of the two years he passed with us at school. His attractive personality and good looks will not be easily forgotten but those attributes which mean so much to us were his honesty, modesty in his accomplishments, leadership in school athletics and his capacity for real friendship. His short life time is over, but his memory lingers. THE FIDELITAS RUTH AHRENS Z-lcnville, N. Y. Ellenville H. S. “Maiden with tlie meek, brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies.” Country Life; A. A. WILLIAM ANDERSON Andy .Norwich, N. Y. Norwich H. S. “The envy of many, the glory of one.” General B. B. Squad, 1, 2; Captain, B. B., 1, 2; Country Life; A. A.; F. F. A. HARWOOD BALDINGER Baldy South Kortright, N. Y. Hobart H, S. “So I’ll go no more a-roving,” Teacher Training A. A.: Country Life; B. B. Squad. PEARL BARKER Pat Oneonta. N. Y. Franklin II. S. “Great hopes make great women.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A. - 1 9 3 3 - THE F I D E L I T A S HAROLD E. BIRCHALL Birch GreCnfleld Park, N. Y. Ellenville H. S. No woman’s love shall lipht on me, No woman’s heart be mine.” Dairy A. A.; F. F. A.; Country Life; Track, 2; Mgr., B. B., 2, 3; Inter-Class B. B., 1, 2, 3. KESTER D. BOOKHOUT Kay Oneonta, N. Y. Laurens H. S. Too young for Love? Ay, say not so! Animal Husbandry Student Council, 3; Track Team, 3; Stock Judging Team, 1; A. A.; Country Life; F. F A,; Inter- Class B. B., 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE K. BRADLEY Bea Downsville, N. Y. Downsville H. S. “Don’t give up until the ship goes down.” Dairy Commercial Country Life; A. A.; Oracle and Fidelitas Typist. LOUISE BROCKMAN Blondie Jeffersonville, N. Y. Jeffersonville H. S. “Were my bosoin as false as thou deemest it be—.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life; Ass’t Art Editor, Fidelitas, 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS CLARENCE L. BRYDEN ( ' lary Delhi, N. Y. Delaware Academy What aspirations and wishes are mine. Teacher Training A. A.; ( ' ountry Life; Ass’t Business Manager, Oracle. ARLENE BUDINE Arley Walton, N. Y. Walton I-l. S. Silence is the best ornament of women. Teacher Training Country Life; A. A. KELVIN CAMERON Kal Schenectady, N. Y. Glens Falls H. S. “Little I ask; my wants are few. But there are things I must do.” Teacher Training Ass’t Editor, Fidelitas; Country Life; A. A. MARY CANFIELD Hobart, N. Y. Hobart H. S. “Down the river of life a-sailing.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life; Treas., June Class; Oracle Reporter. - 1 9 3 3 - the fidelitas JEANETTE CARPENTER Jinnie Delhi, N. Y. Mynders Academy, Seneca Falls “Music is the spice of life.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A.; Orchestra. STUART W. ( HAMBERLIN Inky Hartwick, N. Y. Hartwick H. S. You can’t keep a good man down. Dairy Basketball, 1, 2; Pres., Country Life, 2; Vice- Pres., Senior Class, 2; Sec. and Treas., Horn and Hoof Club; A. A.; F. F. A. JUANITA CONKLIN Nita DeLancey, N. Y. Walton H. S. “Learning is better than silver and gold.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. CLARENCE E. CODDINGTON Coddy Pcakvillc, N. Y. “Begone! dull care, you and I shall never agree.’’ Dairy Student Council, 1; Basketball, 2, 3; Horn and Hoof Club; A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A.; State Fair Stock Judging Team, 1931; Fideli¬ tas, 3; Fair Committee, 1, 2, 3,; Inter-Class B. B., 1. - 1 9 3 3 - THE F I D E L I T A S WILBUR CORNELL Cabe DeLancoy, N. Y. Wlien joy and duty clash, let duty so to smash. General (’ountry Life C ' lub; A. A.; F. F. A. WALTER W. CORNWELL Walt Uartford, Conn. Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. “Needles and pins; when a man marries, his trouble besins.” Fraternity, Chaplain, 2; President, 3; School Fair Committee, 3; A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A. HARRIET CRAMER Harry North Branch, N. Y. Callicoon H. S “Away from home I feel alone. Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. THOMAS H. DENMA.N Donnv Neversink, N. Y. Liberty 11. S. “It may be glorious to write But better far it is to speak.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. - 1 9 3 3 - THE F I D E L I T A S MARCELLA DEWEY Marcy Utica, N. Y. Utica Free Acadeni “Like sunshine, her glances so tenderly fall; sh smiles not for one, but on us all.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life; Sec., Country Life. MARY E. DOUGLAS Dougie Stamford, N. Y. Stamford Seminary “Friend-making, everywhere friend-finding soul.” Dairy Commercial C ountry Life; A. A.; Oracle and Fidelitas Typist. OLIVE EASSON Sugar Walton, N. Y. Walton H. S. “The good you do is not lost.” Teacher Training- Country Life; A. A. HESTER FRANCISCO Fran Walton, N. Y. Walton H. S “I gather daisy meek; or maiden violet.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS ROBERT R. GAROFALO Bob ClaryviBe, N. Y. Erasmus H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. “So I pondered weak and weary over many a quaint and curious volume of—psychology.’’ Ass’t Bus. Mgr., Fidelitas; Ass’t Art Editor, Fi- delitas; Gountry Life; A. A. MUREL GARRISON Murly Downsville, N. Y. Downsville H. S “Come, spread your wings as I spread mine. Teacher Training CountiT Life; A. A. JANICE T. GAYLORD Janie Harpersfield, N. Y. Stamford Seminary So young; and yet so wise. Dairy Commercial Country Life; A. A.; Oracle and Fidelitas Typist; Sec., June Class. EDWARD A. GREENFIELD Eddie Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys’ High, Brooklyn “Under the greenwood tree, who stood there but me.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS JULIA E. HALL Judy Unadilla, N. Y. U nadilla H. S. “Lo, a song broke in upon my dreams. It was the caroling of a bird.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A.; Country Life Committee. ETHEL HANFORD East Meredith, N. Y. Davenport H. S “Genius is in things, not in men. Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. ANNE HENNESSEY Andy Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Arlington H. S. “A ticklish lass and smiling all the while was she.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life; Country Life Committee, Oracle Reporter; Ass’t Cheer Leader. DUANE HIBBARD Hib Cooperstown, N. Y. Cooperstown H. S Let the Great World bustle on. General Country Life; A. A.; Mgr., Cross Country, 2, .1. F. F. A.; Athletic Council, 2. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS ANNE E. HICKEY Hickey Monticello, N. Y. Monticello H. S. “Hence loathed melancholy of Cerberus and dark¬ est midnight born.” Teacher Training Ass’t Photo Editor; Country Life; A. A. WALTER G. HOYT Walt Walton, N. Y. Treadwell H. S. “Despise not a rustic orator.” Poultry B. B. Squad; Orchestra, 1, 2; Country Life; A. AUBREY D. JESTER Delhi, N. Y. “How about skipping a class this after— ' Special A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A. LEA JOHNSON Lea Andes, N. Y. Andes H. S “Small and sweet; oh how petite! That little miss from head to feet. Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS RAE M. KELLY Bainbridge, N. Y. He knows most who talks least. Dairy A. A.; F. F. A.; Country Life; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. KILROY Tommy Callicoon, N. Y. Callicoon H. S. “Poetry is a beautiful thought expressed in a beautifui way.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A.; Literary Editor of Oracle. CHARLES R. LEAHY Charlie Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton Central H. S. “There is a great amount of ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” General Treasurer, Horn and Hoof Club, 1; Vice-Pres., Horn and Hoof Club, 2; Vice-Pres., F. F. A., 1, 2; Sec. and- Treas., Senior Class, 2; Bns. Mgr., Fidelitas, 2; Syracuse Stock Judging, 1; School Fair Committee, 2; Grand Champion Sheep Showman, 1; Country Life; A. A. ROBERT H. LEIGHTON Lightning Haworth, N. J. Tenafly H. S. Be true to your word and your work and your friend. Animai Husbandry A. A.; Country Life; Oracle Staff, 1, 2; Editor-in- Chief, Oracle, 2; F. F. A.; Sec., F. F. A., 2. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS HARRY MAGARIK Woodridge, N. Y. If you get ahead of me in an argument you will have to get up in the morning. Poultry Gountry Life; A. A.; Cross Country Team, 2, 2; B. B. Squad, 2, 3; State Fair Judging Team, 1932; F. F. A. HELEN McLEAN Shavertown, N. Y. Andes, H. S. “Be good, sv eet maid, and let who will be clever.’’ Teacher Training Country Life; A. A. CLINTON E. MILLS Clint Deposit, N. Y. Deposit H. S. “Vainly I was courting.’’ A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A.; Inter-Class Cross Country, 2; Inter-Class Basketball. 2. CHARLES A. MOGRIDGE Charlie Hamden, N. Y. A faithful farmer Animal Husbandry A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A.; - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS STANLEY MORLEY Stub Tunnel, N. Y. He will know more in time. General A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A. MYRA A. NEISH Elmira, N. Y. Elmira Heights H. S. Listen to your elders, little one. Dairy Commercial Country Life; A. A.; Oracle and Fidelitas Typist; Orchestra. CLARENCE NEVIN Sheik Hancock. N. Y. Hancock H. S. “The answer to a maiden’s prayer.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. FERNANDO PALLERI Freddy New York, N. Y. Shampoo, the magician, who can make dimes grow where pennies were. General Sec. and Treas. of Class, 1; Horn and Hoof, 2, 3; Art Editor, Fidelitas, 3; Country Life; A. A.; F. F. A. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS LESTER G. FEET Pete Edmeston, N. Y. Edmeston H. S. “The greatest of all.” Dairy A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A. THOMAS PLANKENHORN Tommie Sidney Center, N. Y. Sidney H. S. “Hark! The nightingale is singing.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. CLAUDE T. RIVENBURG Cud Hamden, N. Y. Ever as a phantom, he was with us. General A. A.; Country Life; F. F. A. MARJORIE E. ROBSON Marge Lake Delaware St. Christina School, Cooperstown, N. Y. “Not as all other women is she.” Teacher Training A. A,; Country Life. - I 9 3 3 THE F I D E L I T A S GLENN RUSS Rusty Afton, N. Y. Afton H. S. “ ’Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow.” General B. B. Squad 1, 2; Horn and Hoof; Bus. Mgr., Or¬ acle, 2; A. A.; Country Life; P. P. A. HARRY A. SAMODEL Smiling Allie Liberty, N. Y. Liberty H. S. “Taste the good fruits of our leisure.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life; Ath. Ed., Pidelitas; B. B. Squad. EDWARD SCHNEIDER Ed Bovina Center, N. Y. Delaware Academy “I like to play But work is more important. I’ll say.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A. LOTTIE SCOTT Scotty Unadilla, N. Y. Sidney H. S. “A cherub from the gates of heaven flown.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS LEE E. SEEKING Gary Spriiigville, Penn. Springville H. S. A man who is preoccupied of his own soul. Dairy Class President 1, 2; Editor-in-chief of Oracle, 1; Editor-in-chief of Fidelitas, 2; Sec. and Treas. of Theta Gamma; Country Life; A. A.; Horn and Hoof Club; Student Council, 1, 2; F. F. A. HOWELL D. SIGNOR Sig East Branch, N. Y. “I may be headed for bachelorhood, but I do like the chickens.” General Country Life; A. A.; F. F. A. FRANCES M. SLAWSON Franie Oneonta, N. . Delaware Academy There is more pleasure in loving than in being loved. Dairy Commercial Country Life; A. A.; Exchange Editor, Oracle; Oracle and Fidelitas Typist. CLARA SMITH Smithy Downsville, N. Y. Downsville H. S. “Drink to me only with thine eyes, and I will pledge with mine.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS IIOBKRT S. STEWART Bob Willowemoc, N. Y. Livingston Manor H. S. “Remember me. Remember me.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A.; President, June Class. KENNETH SWEENEY Ken Livingston Manor, N. Y. Livingston Manor H. S. “Such a happy, jolly boy Surely must be his mother’s joy.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. RALPH F. TAYLOR Waverly, N. Y. Waverly H. S. Fnmindful of all vvomen, save one. Dairy A. A.; Country Life; Horn and Hoof; Cross Coun¬ try, 1, 2; Pres., F. F. A., 1, 2; Pres., Horn and Hoof, 2; Student Council, 2; County Life Com¬ mittee, 2; Fidelitas Staff, 2; Fair Committee, 1, 2; Winner in Stock Show, 1. MAY TENNENBAUM Mae Ellenville, N. Y. Thomas Jefferson, Brooklyn “Her tender, sunny smile that made this school an Eden.” Teacher Training Country Life; Oracle 19 3 3 THE FIDELITAS LUCRETIA TIFFANY Greet Corbett, N. Y. Downsville H. S. “So much for men, and how misuse may make them mind.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life CHARLES A. TRAPHAGEN Charley Windham, N. Y. Windham H. S. “Smiling eyes and shining face So oft denote a pleasant grace.” Teacher Training Country Life; A. A.; Vice-Pi ' es., June Class. JOHN L. TWEEDIE Jack Walton, N. Y. Kellogg H. S. “E’en though vanquished, he could argue still,” General A. A.; F. F. A.; Country Life; Mgr., Barnyard Golf, 2; State Fair Stock Judging Team, 1932; Inter-Class Track, 2. ETHEL VOORHIES Rae Rode Rift, N. Y. Walton H. S. “It is not what we do or sing But how we do in everything.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. 1 9 3 3 - THE F I D E L I T A S JOHN VRIES Johnny South Kortiight, N. Y. Hobart H. S. “A joke, a smile for everyone; Meet Johnny and you meet funJ’ Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life; Joke Editor, Oracle. LINt ' OLN A. WARD Pete Troy, N. Y. The world vdll go on, why worry?” General A. A.; Country Life; B. B. Squad, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; F. F. A. FRANCES WILCOX Fran Afton, N. Y. Afton H. S. hy crystal stream, how lovely it glides, .A.nd winds by the cot where my lover resides.” Teacher Training A. A.; Country Life. JOHN D. WOOD Woody East Branch, N. Y. Roscoe H. S. For the moon never beams Without brin ging me dreams. General Athletic Council Committee, 2, 3; Inter-Class B. B., 1, 3; Inter-Class Track, 3; Country Life; A, A,; F, F, A. r- 1 9 3 3 - APRIL GRADUATING CLASS THE SENIORS April Oi.ass ( )fficers Lee SEBRiN(i, Pres. Stfart Ciiamberltx, Vicc-Prcs. Charles FjEahv, Sec.-Tr cas. Koli. Anderson, William Mills, Clinton Bircliall, Harold Alogi ' idge, Charles Bookliont, Kester Palleri, Fred Chamberlin, Stnart Peet, Lester Codding’ton, Clarence Rivenbnrg, Claude Cornwell, Walter Russ, Glenn Hibbard, Duane Sebring, Lee Hoyt, Walter Signor, Howell Kelly, Eae Taylor, Ralph Leahy, Charles Tweedie, John Leighton, Robert Ward, Lincoln Magarik, Harry Wood, John Special Cornell, Wilbnr Jester, .Vnbrey Morley, Stanley f JUNE (iRADUATINC! CLASS JUNE CLASS Officers Kobert Stewart, Frcs. Charles Trapiiacjen, Vice-Pre . Janice (tavlord, ec. Mart Canfield, Treas. Roll Trciininf) Class Ahrens, Ruth Hennessey, Anne Bal(lini ’er, Harwood Hickey, Anne Barker, Pearl Johnson, Leah Brockman, Louise Kilroy, Thomas Bndine, Arlene McLean, Helen IR-yden, Clarence Nevin, Clarence Cameron, Kelvin Plankeidiorn, Thomas Canfield, Mary Robson, Marjorie Carpenter, Jeanette Samodel, Han-y Conklin, Juanita Schneider, Edward Cramer, Harriett Smith, Clara Denman, Thomas Stewart, Robert Dewey, Marcella Scott, Lottie Fasson, Olive Sweeney, Kenneth Fi ' ancisco, Hester Tennenbanm, May Garofalo, Robert Tiffany, Lncretia Garrison, Mnrel Traphagen, Charles Greenfield, Fjdward Voorhies, Ethel Hall, Julia Vries, John Hanford, Plthel Wilcox, Prances Uttiry Conrnierclal P ra(lleY, Beatrice Gaylord, Janice Doiiolas, Mary Neisli, Myra Slawsoii, Frances THE FIDELITAS APKIL CLASS HISTORY The (lay is warm. Blue skh ' s look down from above. Birds siiiij; . •aily ill the lu ' arby trc ' es. Truly a bright day for the celebration ol a great event. The tribe is gathered at its great ban(|net table. During the en¬ tertainment an iiKinisitive re|)ort(‘r makes his way to Chief Redwind and asks him to relate the history of the tribe. After some ])ersnasion, Chief Redwind begins: “Thre(‘ ycairs ago we came to this settlement with a smaller number of members than we have at present. As beginners we were many times lost in the woods, ddie ])ath was thickly strewn with ob¬ stacles and stately trees overshadowed all. What we did seemed use¬ less. We wondered at times whether we should continne. A few drop])ed back to where the ])ath was less obstructed. Onr elder tribes¬ men were an incentive to ns. October, 1931, found ns occupying onr wigwam for the second year. New members joined ns who had more experience in the art of woodcraft. Now we noted a new confidence. We saw only one gronj) of tribesmen ahead. Onr members joined more in the activities of the camp. We furnished members for the races and games. The woods were more open. We visioned success through an opening in the forest. It was with lighter hearts that we entered the tests and emerged fnll-fiedged Senior tribesmen. “Bright and welcome—that is how onr past year might be termed. We understood the meaning of it all. We conquered the forests with its wild beasts; we were supreme. Onrs was the victory. We elected onr chi( ' f and exhibited mighty courage. We are fnrnisli- ing incentive now to the younger tribesmen. We accpiired training, the object of onr aim. But now we realize that the period has passecl too (piickly. Onr friendships are tied with strong bonds. Now we must leave onr contacts behind and seek new fields of endeavor. But that is life!” With that statement the chief became stilled. The snn is slowly sinking over the wooded mountain. The once bright sky is tnrning into a crimson hue. One occasional breeze dis¬ turbs the calmness. The feast is over. Silenc(‘ reiii ' ns O C. L. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS JUNE CLASS HISTORY Tlistory repeats itself, so says a well-known and oft-qnoted adage, so do not be surprised if onr history lia])pens to be in sonie respects ninch like a great many other class chronicles yon have heard. Yet, there is still enough difference to give ns a personality of onr own. Seven months ago, on the morning of September 12 , the June Class of ’33 first met. This nnaccliniatc ' d and bashfnl group consisted of five yonng ladies who were entering the Daii y Commercial De¬ partment and forty members wlio had decided to discover what con Id i)e learned in the Teachers’ Training Department. Onr first month was spent in merely getting accjnainted. These lasting acquaintances first began in the Elm Tree, where we had onr meals because the cafeteria was still under construction. In the latter part of September the Training Class began playing- off the tennis matches. Mnrel (lai-rison was victor, but lost to Harry Kelleher of the class of ’34 in the final match. October brought all the Aggies with a bang and soon the school began to boom. A reception was given by the faculty in order to make the new students known to the instructors and membei-s of the student body. The following week the class was organized and the officers elected. The inter-class track meet was held during the month of Novem¬ ber. Two members from the class were able to save onr noble name and we yjlaced high in the final score. Before we realized it, December was here. Tommy Plankenhorn stopped and thought awhile—the result being a midget show for Coun¬ try Life Club. Jaimary brought ns a new member, making a total of forty-six. The Dairy Commercial girls have been visiting several creameries in the |)ast few months. The other day I heard one of the girls com- ])laining about getting too fat. We’ve been wondering whether it’s the creameries or Mr. Evenden’s cheese. During February the inter-class basketball games were played off. This time we didn’t shine. The Dairy Commercial girls have been working for s|)eed and ac¬ curacy certificates in their typing and short hand. Practice Teaching for Training Class began in March. (We ])ity those school children.) Onr history is not complete as yet, because we have almost lhre( months I)efore our finals. We hope that in this time we shall be abh to add some interesting facts to the history we have already made. K. S. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS THE PROPIIKCY Time —Some years hence. Scene 1 —Office of Doui -las Teiiiienbamn, Iiit(‘riiational Airways, lac. (Mary seated at desk in office. May com inn with slicker on.) Mary—W ell, where liaYe yon been? May—O h, just one other punk concert. Mary—W hat’s the slicker for? May—W ell, when Thomas Plankenhoiai reached ITif li C in “The End of a Perfect Day” he almost drowned the audience. {Mail Man’s whistle.) i lARY—That must be the mail man. {Goinci to door. Pause.) Well, n ' ho do yon suppose onr new mail man is now? May—M ow slionld I know? I don’t bother with mail men. Mary—I t certainly looks as thonoh Lee Sebring- is keeping- np his job with the government. {Head,inf mail.) May-—S ome moi ' e bills? Mary—N o, good news. Yon remember Janice Gaylord? Well, she wants to make reservations for herself and two children to h ' ave A])ril t for Greece, with Johnny Vries as her pilot, to join her husband in Greece. She also says that from there they expect to leave shortly for llnssia, where they will visit onr old friend, Harry Magarik, who is now Pi ' esident of the Knssian Kepnblic. {Pause.) May {readinf mail) —Well, this line is certainly becoming ])opnlar. John Tweedie wants reservations for his pi-ize cow, Annabelle, to be taken to the World’s Fair at Hollywood, Cal. AVell, I can see where somebody will have to share berths. Mary—C an yon imagine this-—an invitation to the wedding of Velma Brandt, sister of the popular Shirley Brandt, to Bobert Gar- ofola. {Phone rinf s.) May {answerinf phone )—Pilot Canfield reports safe landing off coast at Halifax. Mary {readinf aloud from neivspaper )—Firm of contractors, headed bv Bobert Stewart, bids low for erection of a concrete bridire, made of iron, across the Delaware Biver at Bovina. {Continues read¬ inf .) Home owned by Mr. and Mrs. IMnrel Garrison (former Clara Smith) was blown np yesterday by explosion—still in cellar. Fireman Jester was the hero, saving 500 gallons of a|)y)lejack and a safe con¬ taining psychology notes. Bnth Ahrens, after weeping catastrophe of 4- S hours, followed by hicconghs for the last 50 days, is under the care of Dr. Signor, sometimes called Dr. Soknm. Certainty of cure is as y(‘t nnknown. May—W ell, do yon know whom I met today at the concert? Mary—N o, whom? May—K enneth Sweeney, he’s home on leave from navy service. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS Mary- —No wonder yon didn’t like the concert! {Reading.) The Honorable Edward Greenfield has been elected President of the Society for Suppression of Objectionable Post(‘rs. {Jnmping up.) Oh, I for- o-ot—I must call the Johnson-Robson Beanty Specialists for an a])- pointnient this afternoon. {Phones.) May {reading) —Mary, I wonder if this is the same fellow that Yas in onr i -radnatino ' class—Sleeping’ sickness overtakes Lincoln Ward. Diagnosed to be caused by lale leaves. He evidently didn’t have Mrs. Clinton for a chaperon. Mary —Well, it mnst be the same fellow, because he was always sleeping at the Ag. School. May {continues reading) —Two more days and six weeks’ resi¬ dence will be established in Reno, so that William Anderson and tlu ' former Ann Hennessey may start life anew. IMary —Well, I was afraid of that; it lasted longer than I ex])ected it to. May {reading) —Bryden defending case of Myra Neish for breacli of promise alienation of affections against Charles Traphagen. A conrtslii]) lasting approximately 20 years. Mary —Well, they’re just in time to join the Old Maid’s Auxiliary which is going to have its annual dance in honor of the Delhi Bachelor Clnb of 1932. By the way, do yon know who’s on the entertaimmmt committee! Why, the Misses Bndine, Conklin, Hanford, and Francisco. May {reading) —Fire destroys Model T Ford, owned by Ghom Rnss, while parked at Hamden. Occupants, howevet, were able to escape without injuries. Mary —That custom of parking is still carried over from the iVg. School. at door. AIary goes to door.) Here’s some more tickets to a chnrch snp])er and sermon to be given by the Rev. Thomas Denman. May —I suppose yon had to buy them. The depression has hit ns jnst as hard as anyone else, yon know. Mary —Well, 1 conldii’t very well refuse, since it was Olive Easson and Ethel Voorhies soliciting from onr chnrch. M AY {reading) —Here’s a book, written by Walter Cornwell, on “How to Be Hap])v, Thongh Married.” ary— That’s fnnny. I didn’t find it that way. May — And it’s published by none other than Kelvin Cameron. {Still reading.) Here’s sad news, Mary. Mr. Charles Leahy, the so- called “Man of Brains,” has been removed to the Ward where Harriet Cramer is nnrse and where he can have the special attention of Miss Cramer. Mr. Leahy has not been well since his book on “The Weaker Sex” was published. Mary —Harriet is certainly Incky, isn’t she! ay— Here’s a nnmbei’ of ads we might l)e interested in. Oh, - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS wliat’s this! Kalpli Taylor aiiiioiiiices the opening of “Sunset Gar¬ dens”—lloine-cooking a s])ecialty. ARY—Well, who would have thought it. I thought he was going to be a farmer. IMay—A nd here’s Lottie Scott’s ad—“Girls, come in and see me if yon want to get thin.” jMary—I s she still at itf {Plume r ' uujs. May answers.) Pilot Vries. IMary {pieJiiuf up paper) —Oh, tell him to re])ort early tomorrow morning. May, did yon hear that Frances Slawson had accepted a position as private secretary to Brown Co., at Stamford? May—N o, l)nt I surmised it. IMary {readinu) —Oh, here’s a good one: Mr. Charley Mogridge, pro])rietor and owner of the “Model” Farm at P ' rasers, desires a ‘ ‘ M odel ’ ’ housekeeper. : i AY—Well, I don’t know of anyone for that ])osition. Do yon? ] Iary—A nd here’s Chamberlain’s Studio—Featuring Marcella Dewey as ballet dancer and Clarence Nevin as her ])artner—doing the dance of the Seven Veils. Come one, come all!! M AY—Oh, Mary, that ought to be worth seeing! Oh, I forgot to tell yon that 1 met Harry Samodel on tin street today and guess what he’s doing—teaching kindergarten at the Ked Mnd District. Mary— 1 can just picture Harry sitting there with all the little ones around him and teaching them their A. B. C.’s, can’t yon? May— 1 also heard that Beatrice Bradley has accepted a ])Osition with the Bacto-Stero-Coptns Milk Concern at Bloomville. Mary xhusp at desk) —Yes? By the way, what date is today? jMay—O h, it’s P riday. Mary—I said date. IMay—W ell, I have no date. (Mary {(joinf over and luokirui at calendar) —Yes, if you’d keep your dates straight. Here’s some passes to see the “Olympics” game at Deljancev, which stars Birchall, as left guard. M AY ' —Did yon say left out ? I never heard of any one ])laying that position. Mary—I said left (juard. {Doorbell rinps.) May {fioiiifj to door) —There’s one thing we don’t have to buy. That’s blotters. Mary—W ell, who’s handing out blotters free? May—B ookhont Mills’ Billiard A cademy—S|)ecial attraction, for one evening only—Johnny Wood and his “Bright Sayings of Chil¬ dren.” Mary—W ell, I heard enough of his l)right sayings at the Ag. School. May {pickinf up paper apaln) —Well! That ])ictnre looks fa¬ miliar, doesn’t it, IMary? - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS Mary — Looks famUlayf Why, that’s Pearl Barker, delegate to the Society of Cruelty to Diiiiil) Animals. AY—Well, I neyer kiie y animals were dumb. How about peoi)l(‘ ? IMary—S tupid. May —Miss Williams always told us in Psychology neyer to call people stupid, just “slow.” IMary—H ere’s another Doris Blake column, but it isn’t Doris Blake this time, it’s Bob Leighton’s adyice to the loyelorn, and here’s a question and aswer. Question: I am a young girl about 19 years of age, and haye neyer been away from home before. I find that when I read in a dark room my eyes ache. I know yery little about men, but could learn to use a can o])ener. I rather dreaded to liye in a college town, because I know nothing as j et of dynamics. Should 1 haye my hair bobbed? Answer: You haye nothing to be alarmed about. Keej) in close touch with your parents and eat plenty of spinach. If you do not immediately attract men it might be well to see a chiro|)odist and sleep with your windows open. Spring will be plenty soon to haye your hair bobbed. Had you eyer thought of haying your ap¬ pendix remoyed ! May —AYe ought to send him some of our ])roblenis to solye. Mary —And here’s another column—“The Preyention of Measles,” written by Helen McLean. May— AVell, it seems to me as if I haye some one on my mind — oh, yes, we haye been unable to communicate with Baldinger, but we haye heard of the splendid York he has done as manager of the bas¬ ketball team at Albany State. Mary —AA ell, I wonder where the rest of the students are we us(m 1 to know ? May —AVell, let’s go oyer to Fred’s Studio on Clinton Street. You remember the magic that he ])erformed while in school, and maybe he cantell us where the rest of them are. Mary— All right. I’ll call him up. {Phones.) Curtain. Scene II — Fernando Palleri’s Studio. {When curtains parted Fred and his two assistants —Stub Morley and Tommy Kilroy, were seen (jettiuf) ready for some crystal yaziny. Soon AIary a)id May entered.) Mary {lookiny in crystal yazcr) —I wonder what those shadows are that keep coming and going. Why, they look like Kiyenburg and Cornell—and they’re wrapping gum drops in sugar. May— Why, there’s a burlesque show, featuring Louise Brockman. Mary —There’s a soap box and AValter Iloyt is deliyering a street corner address on Electrobrylogy. - 1933 - THE F I D E L I T A S : Iay— 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (), 7. Why, if it isn’t Anne Hickey and her family. Iahv—T liat looks like Barmnn and Bailey’s Circus and I can see Clarence Coddini� ton dancini� ' the “Lindy” on a donkey. May—O h, Mary, that looks like Bncretia Tiffany, at the jewelry counter in Woohvorth’s 5 and 10. jMary. She always wanted to work in a millionaire’s store, ddu ' re’s Kelley, digi ' ing‘ potatoc ' S on Lest(‘r Peed and Frances W ilcox’s farm. They mnst still be connected with the Delhi Ag. School. 1 can see that his job is certain. ] 1ay— oil, I see Schneider retaining his title as World’s lleaYy- Weight Champ, and there’s Dnane Hibbard, his manager. i lAKY—Look, there’s Julia Hall broadcasting oYer station AWOL, on the “Violation of Eticpiette.” IMay— I can see Jeanette Carpenter playing the “Alma Mater” on her violin. ] 1 AKY—Well, that makes everyone in onr class accounted for. ] Iay and Mary —Thank yon, Fred, we’ll see yon again. [Givr Fred money and leave.) ClTRTAIN. CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Class of 1933 of this ])raiseworthy insti¬ tution of learning. The Delhi Agricnltnral School, in a state of nneon- scionsness, do herebv declare and ordain this to be onr Last Will and Testament: Onethly: To onr cherished Alma Mater we do generously intrust a new groii]) of Freshmen, hoping with all onr hearts that they do not deface the imniarred record that the class of thirty-three has made for her. Also we hereby make yjrovision for a fund for the ])nrpose of landscaping the school grounds. This fund is to be held in trust until 1954 when the new bnilding will become of age. Twothly: To the Facnlty we becpieatli the training class library so that the children of said facnlty may grow to bo model pieces of hmnanity. In order to attain this, sy)ecial attention should be given first and foremost to Gates, Thorndyke and Morgan psychology books. We also devise to the facnlty a new member to keep track of the boys who cut classes to attend so-called religions movies, and a robot to conduct assembly in the absence of Mr. Smith. After due deliberation and cogitation, ])ro and con, although they feel that it will be a great sacrifice on their part, we have finally gained the consent of the imdergi-adnates that the school day be shortened at least two hours, in order that the faculty members may improve their volley ball technique. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS Vg have directed our executors to place tliis official document, sii ' iied by honorable Governor Lehman, in the office safe on probation of this will. Threethly: To the Juniors, we beipieath the rear seats in the as¬ sembly room for the sole purpose of niakiu i� ' more noise than we were able to do. Also, we leave them all Rural Economics and Farm Man¬ agement assignments that Mr. Waite has collected during his surveys. AVe grant them our senior dignity. May they uphold it forever with all seriousness, striving to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural ligiit-niindeduess and irresponsibility. Fourthly: To the Sophomores, we devise a locket containing a list of our mistakes as a class and a large trunk containing the records of our scholastic, athletic, social, and individual attainments. We sor¬ rowfully give them the davenport in the dormitory living room for the benefit of certain members of that class who have used it often this past year. We also leave them good luck and best wishes for winning the interclass pennant and the right to become seniors next year. Fifthly: To the Freshmen, we donate our class picture for their inspiration when the way seems hard and long. To them we also be- (pieath our superior knowledge and the privilege of scholasticly leading- all their classes, even as we have done. We further order that a fund he established for the followiufj purposes: 1. A prize of II 2 francs shall be awarded to the student who suc¬ cessfully cuts the most classes in the year. 2. A recompense amounting to the value of one mark shall be given to the person first making a complete payment of his book bill. 3. 777 1 7 gold nuggets shall be set aside for purchasing Wriglibus Doublis Mintibus Gumorum to replace that which they have contributed so unselfishly to the waste paper basket. 4. A sum of 6VL pesetas to the Cafeteria for the purchasing of a cow guaranteed not to produce skim milk. 5. We assign 3 yen to procure a magician from the far East to supersede our great Shampoo. This fund is to he derived from the income of the bond to he put up by our executors hereinafter desiynated. Having completed this, our Last AVill and Testament, we do hereby appoint, name, and assign as executors, Mahatma Ghaudi, Mussolini, and Babe Ruth. These said executors are to be bonded to the extent of three plugged nickels. Witnesses : Harold Fischer, Edward Klatt, Charles Beecher. Signed: Class of ’33. Robert Leighton. Julia Hall, Janice Gaylord, Scribes, - 1 9 3 3 - THE F 1 D E L 1 T A S COMMENCEMENT AWARDS Besides the athletic and orchestra awards, the following ' were ])re- sented at the connnenceinent exercises, by Mr. Win. Hnniphries, a member of the Board of Visitors: Khvanis Chib Prizes for excellence in public s])eaking Alter Hoyt, $7 Wm. Kenxaugii, $5 Jack Tweedie, $3 D. A. R. prize of $5 for best -work in American History during the school year Kester Bookhout School Scholarship Prize Gustave MimoLix, $5; average 92.8 Charles ImAHv, $3 ; average 92.7 Theta Gamma award of $5, offered to best all around senior boy Stuart Chamberlix - 1 9 3 3 - A JUNIOK CLASS JUNIORS TWO YEA lx’ MEN ( )fficehs WlLLIA] ' ,l KeXNAUCMI, IjArhv Stark, VIcv-Pres. IIarrv (hfAFMAN, Sec. Dean Brooks, Precis . nOEE Blake, Calvin Brooks, Dean Brown, Ari yle Caven, John Clia])nian, Harry (hirtis, Lelloy Kelleher, Harry Kennanyh, V. F. Elatt, Edward Stai ' k, Eeverett, E. W. Biddle, Thomas Mn,yi� ' lin, Gustave MngA lin, Harvey Newman, Arthnr Planck, Sterling Potter, Alton Russell, Earle Slavin,, Morris Lawrence JUNIORS THREE YEAR MEN ( )fficers Vincent Coffin, Pres. John Kromer, Vice-Pres. IjEsi.ie Beams, Trc ' as. Kenneth Robertson, Ncr. Roel Beams, Leslie Beecher, Charles Boyd, Clarence Bryden, Merwyn Clark, Geori e Collin, Vincent Gordon, Abraham Ham, Gurney Harlin, Saninel Hill, Donald Whitaker, ifiii hes, Howard Hniijert, Waltei Kline, Richard Kromer, John Lennon, Emmet Levitz, David Miller, Stilson Pierson, Hehner Roliertson, Kenneth Riidernian, Rubin All)ert FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN Officers John Mostert, Pres. Kussei.e Ewino, Vice-Pres. Henry Goodinn(!Ton, Treas. WiLBUFt xVeDRICII, S ' cC. Ralph Cum min os, Marshal Roll Aldrich, Wilbur Avaziaii, William Barlow, Richard Barnett, Charles Coddina toii, Henry Ciiinmiiiin ' s, Raliih Ewing, Russell Eischer, Harold Galletly, Arthur Hall, Charles Kliue, Ral])h Lock wo o d, Francis Mostert, John Nikander, John Resnick, Daniel Sa])erstein, Hyniaii OW u f rt L THE FIDELITAS THE ORACLE This past school year has been a banner year for the Oracle. All of the staff ])nt forth their effoi ' ts to make the school ]iaper the l)est of its kind. The student body has coo])erated by l)andin,y in ma¬ terial. Writers of contribntions deserve much credit for their work. Four editions were ' ])nblished dnriny the regnlar six months’ session and a spriny nnmbei- was edited by the June class. The staff ho])es that the students who return next year will try to make their school pa|)er an interesting ' and newsy organ of school doings. The St Vef Robert Leighton, Edifor-in-Chirf ; Harry Cha])man, Assistant ( ' liief; Thomas Kilroy, Literary Editor; dohn Kromer, AtJdetic Ed¬ itor; Frances Slawson, Exctiaoiye Editor; John Vri( ' s, Joke Editor; (Jlenn Russ, Easiness j Ianayer; Glaia ' iice Itryden, Assistaiit Business Manayer; Hoyt, Aldrich, Hennessey and Canfield, Reporters ; Bradley, Douglas, Gaylord, Neish, and Slawson, Typists; Miss Mary Brown and Mr. Smith, Eaentty .idvisors. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELltAS COUNTRY LIFE ClATB Country Life Club is ail oro’auizatioii for all students. jMeetiiiys hre hold twice a luoiith on alternate Thursday eveuiu -s. At ( ' ve ry ineetiiii some form of eutertaiumeut, follow( ' d liy li ames or daiiciu ' , is given. Officers are eloct( ' d from tlu ' student body and these oflicers have charge of preparing and putting on tin programs. Officers for the club for 1932 and 1933 were: Stuart Chambekltx, President. Kenneth Sweenev, Viee-President. Marcella Dewev, Seeretary. iVNNE JItckev, Julia Hall, Ralph Tavlor, Vincent Coffin, Assistmits of the Offieers. October 11—The faculty welcomed the student body at a recep¬ tion in the iie v building. Music was furnished liy Mr. Clarc ' iice Rrydi ' ii of the Training Class. Refreshments of fruit punch and cookies were served. October 28—On this date a mascjnerade party was held in the new building. Many blood-curdling games were played. In order to soothe onr nerves, a solo was snug by Tommy Plankenhorn. Mr. Waite, William Keniiangh, and Thomas Plankenhorn sang a trio. Re¬ freshments were served. Miss June Coulter furnished music for dancing. November 17—Onr Thanksgiving program consisted of a panto¬ mime, “The Courtship of Miles Standish,” which was read by Miss Effie Davis. The President’s Thanksgiving proclamation was read by Miss Brown. Dancing followed, with music by Edwai ' d Leverett. I December 6—This was the tirst meeting lield in the new gymna¬ sium. A play, “The Mystery of the Ta])ping Keys,” was presented by members of the xVg. School and the Training Class. Thomas Kil- roy jilayed several pieces on the accordian. Again Edward Leverett played for dancing. December 20—An nnnsnally large and well-])lanned program was presented at onr Christmas party. Clarence Bryden gave a reading on “(Quaint Old Christmas Cus¬ toms.” A short skit, “Holiday Cards,” by Mary Douglas and Bob Leighton, gave ns the “low-down” on the futures of si ' veral jiresent members of onr school. Third on the program was ‘LViint Jernsha’s Album,” by Mrs. Thomson and students. iV midget show was j)i ' esented by members of the Training Class under direction of Thomas Plankenhorn. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS Stuart Cliauilxu ' liii proscuitcxl our Director with a desk lamp from tlie student l)ody and faculty. Kefresliuieuts and dauciim- followed. January—A musical eveiiiuy by the Orchestra under the direction of iVtiss Laura (lay Smith was (uijoAU ' d very much. The program con¬ sisted of several selections played by the entire group, as well as solos l)y diffeiamt memlx ' rs of the orchestra. February 23— The fraternity was rcspousil)le for a very enjoyable evening. Bill Kennangh, Mr. Waite, and (Ins Mngglin sang. Dick Barlow held ns in sns])ense with some of his magic tricks and afforded much amusement. IMarch 16—A novel type of radio program was presented at this meeting. Music, singing, and several talks were the main parts of the program. Following this, dancing was enjoyed. Splendid music was furnished by Eddie Leverett, Walt( ' r Hoyt, and Howard Hughes. March 23—This was the annual facnlt} party to the student body in honor of the seniors. A play, in which we saw our respected teachers in a rural school, was })resented. Refreshments, of ice cream and cake, were served in the candle- lighted dining room. Dancing followed, for which Miss June Coulter played the piano. SCHOOL FAIR As usual, the annual school fair was held the first Saturday after Thanksgiving. Produce exhibited was brought from home farms or farms on which student exhibitors had been employed. The exhibits included ])otatoes, cabbage, squash, pumpkins, corn, a])])les, eggs (white and brown), and other farm products. Scoring was divided into two sections: Sporting events, 40 per cent; competi¬ tive exhibitions, 60 per cent. Sporting events consisted of the following races: Three-legged race, ])otato race, peanut race, sack racn, relay and shoe i-ace. Final placing: I II Final Juniors . 43.2 42 85.2 Seniors . 29.4 41.2 70.6 Freshmen . 9 19.2 28.2 A banner was awarded to the winning class. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDE LITAS jrDGING TEAM From the be« ' iiming ' of the year tlie judging team tried to attain Coach Taylor’s clierished desire to i)lace tentli or better at tlie State Fair Judging- Contest and the team did not fail him. Tt i)laced tentli out of a class of one hundred twenty competitors, one hundred and seventeen high schools and three agricnltnral schools. As a team, the boys placed fifth in horses, third in ])onltry, and seventh in potatoes. The members of the team wore Stanley Morley, who judged horses and dairy cattle; Ifarry IMagarik, who judged yionltry; John Tweedie, who judged potatoes and frnit, and Charles Leahy, who judged dairy cattle, horses, potatoes and frnit. IVlr. Taylor coached the members on judging horses and dairy cat¬ tle; Mr. Harvey, the poultry contestant; and ] lr. Thurston, the ])otato and frnit judging work, in jireparation for the final contest. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS IIOKN AND HOOF CLFB TliG Jloni and Hoof Chid was ori� aiiizo(l last year by Mr. L. O. ' I’aylor. The ])iir|)ose of this chib is to increase one’s knowledge ot . niinal Husbandry. It is coni|)osed of members of the school who are interested in this subject. jMeetings are held on the fii’st and thii’d Tuesdays of each month. At the meeting ' s each member present is recpiired to give a few sen¬ tences on something ])ertaining ' to Animal Hnsbandry. In this way, meniliers keep informed concerning new topics that are of interest to the organization, and in addition, receive training in speaking betore a groip). This clnb has been growing in interest from the beginning. Its members have charge of miming the Stock Show that is held every year at the school farm. After each meeting the fellows |)lay volley ball in the gym. Stu¬ dents of the school will find that this organization will be a worth while and enjoyable place to sjiend two evenings each month of the school vear. STUDENTS’ ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW The Animal Livestock Show, which is supervised by the members of the Horn and Hoof Clnb and the faculty, was held on Satnrdav, March 18, 1933, at 1:30 P. M. The cattle that were shown were nnmbered. Each person who ex¬ hibited stock drew a number and then proceeded to tit the animal for the show. Mr. C. L. Allen of Kingston, N. Y., was the judge for the show. Committees: A. Supervision; B. Arrangement; C. Get-together; 1). Publicity; E. Ring. Coaches: L. O. Taylor, Kenneth Robertson, R. L. Davidson, and Faculty. The following students exhibited cattle: Class A—Lennon, Galletly, Slavin. Class B—Barnett, Morley, Saperstein. Class C—Fischer, Beecher, Brooks, Gordon. Class D—Coddington, Magarik, Levitz, Ewing. Class E—Riidernian, Leahy, Anderson, Avazion, Kennangh. At 7 :30 P. M., at a special meeting of the Horn and Hoof Clnb, the medal and ]irizes were awarded. Mr. C. L. Allen spoke to the group. Refreshments were served after the meeting and then several games of volley ball that followed were enjoyed. - 1 9 3 3 - r THE FIDELITAS The orchestra practiced very conscientiously evcn-y Tuesday morniiii - at the D. S. Building-, making tlieir first public at)})earance at the dedication of the new l)iiihlino-. O In January, these ninsicians ga ' e a very enjoyable ])rograin for Country Life. In March, they entertained the Kiwanis Clnl); api)eared on the last assenil)ly program; and fnrnished music for Class Day ( ' x- ercises and spring Commencement. Five of this year’s members will be with the orchestra next fall. Leader — Miss Laura Gaa ' Smith. Piano —Kelvin Cameroxt. Violins—Gus AIucaiLiN, Harvey Muocajx, Alton Potter, Jeanette Carpenter, Myra Neish. C1 arinet — C alter Hoyt. Saxophone —Rae Kellal Trumpet— Richard Barlow. Drums— Howard Hughes. i I - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS DELTA OF THETA GAMMA, ’32-’33 IIONORARIES II. L. Smith C. C. Evenden E. W. Thurston Active Members Brooks, Doan lirown, Ari yle Gavin, John Cha])inan, Harry Ilarlin, Samnol I jawronco Kelleher, Harry Kennang ' h, William Lovorott, Edward Knssoll, Earl Sobring, Tjoo Stark - 1933 - THE FIDELITAS DELTA IIISTOKY, ’ 32 - i )0 }f Delta Chapter has been very active ' in ’32-’33, proof of wliicli is shown l)y tlie records tlie individual ineinhei ' s have made diiriny’ tlu ' school year in all l)ranches of school life. The boys sponseu ' ed the ahnnni dance which was held the eveniiii ’ of the dedicatory exercises in the new i� :ym. The animal baiapiet was held at tlu ' Kingston Mouse. After the feast, for such it really was, everyone agreed that Mr. Rider main¬ tains an excellent cuisine. Ten members of Pfjisilon Chapter, Cohh ' s- kill, were our guests and also the following oflicers of the Grand Council: Grand Exalted Master Lockrow, Grand Alumni Secretary Taylor, and Grand Editor Gregory. In all there were twenty-sevi ' ii seated at the festal board. Brother Thurston was toastmaster on this occasion. After being handicapped for a regular meeting ])lace, we receivi ' d the exclusive privilege of using the ex-classroom adjoining the green¬ house. It didn’t take the hoys long to clean it thoroughly and in a short time we were ensconced in our new (luarters. Little by little, fur¬ nishings and additions were made, until now it has become a part of our daily life and those of us wlio ex])ect to return next fall are looking forward most eagerly to October. A radio was installed and this cer¬ tainly proved to he popular with the hoys. Delta started on a new line of activity this year by offering a $5.00 gold piece to a member of the Senior Class, who at the end of his rc ' g- ular course was voted as most worthy of this award oil the basis of scholarship, sportsmanshi]), and citizenship. The judges will be the Faculty and the President of Delta. Fraternity men are not eligible for this award. We appreciated very much the unusual interest and activity of our honoraries who not only advised ns cheerfully, but also pitched right in and gave us a real helping hand. Next November, Delta will jilay host to the convention of the Grand Council. - 1933 - CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD THE FIDELITAS CKOSS COUNTRY Oiir cross country teatn met with decidedly sti-ong op])ositioii tliis year, but iievertlieless the spirit of fair |)lay and coo|jeratiou was out¬ standing in every meet. Our hoys deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid placings. Dual meets, with the exce])tion of Troy and Grand Gorge, were held during the season as follows: Oct. 15, Worcester, on the home course. Y on by D. A. S. Oct. 22, Grand Gorge at Grand Gorge. Won by Grand Gorge. Oct. 29, Troy, an interscholastic meet in which 55 school were rep¬ resented. Nov. 5, Grand Gorge (meet of six schools). D. A. S. placed second. Nov. 12, Monticello, on the home course. Won by Monticello. Nov. 19, Kingston, at Kingston. Won by Kingston. Name Worcester G. Gorge Troy G. Gorge Monticello Kingston Taylor . . . 1 4 — 7 5 8 Hill . 1 2 — 3 1 2 Chapman . 8 12 our 4th man — 14 10 Stark . 6 7 our 1st man 13 12 12 Hovt . 5 13 our 5th man 25 11 14 Birchall . . 12 11 our 6th man 28 16 13 Bookhout . 14 15 our 7th man — -: -: Galletly .. -— 14 our 3d man 33 15 16 Fischer . . . — — — — 19 15 Pierson .. . — — — — 13 11 Brooks . . . 16 17 — — — -- Kennaugh.. 15 -, — — 18 — Swanson . . .— —• — — — — Magarik ., 9 16 our 2(1 man 28 17 9 - 1 9 3 3 - ■wji ' BASKETBALL SQUAD THE FIDELITAS BASKETBALL Tli(‘ last week in November (loach Taylor called for vohiiit(‘ers to show their talent in ])layini� ’ basketball. Eift(“en stalwai ' t men vol¬ unteered to rc ' present the Dcdlii Ai ' ricidtnral School. Onr ik ' w .i’yni was not as y(d. com])leted, bnt that did not ])rev(mt onr immibers from “o ' ettino- in trirn.” Althonyh we had had no lloor work too-ether noi“ knew what the ball looked like yoini ’ thronyh the net, w( ' traveled to Liberty on December 2 and played the hii� h school’s crack quintet. We lost by the score of 20 to U, bnt W( ' had the laberty boys i)nz 7 ded thronohont a i r( ' at part of the anu ' . Onr boys showed very oood playin, - and onr hopes of having an excellent team vrere raised. ()nr team played several po])nlar teams at hoine and away. Tin scoi ' es do not indicate the i ' ood (piality of basktball playcal by oni- team. Onr schednle of g’aines was as follows: Dec. 2—Delhi (14) .at Dec. 9—Delhi (20) .at Dec. l(i—Delhi (2G) .— Dec. It)—Treadwell High (2o) .at Jan. 9—Hobart (23) .at Jan. 13—Delhi (15) .at Jan. 24—Cobleskill Aggies (36) ....at Jan. 27—Delhi (13) .at Jan. 28—Delhi (16) .at Jan. 31—Delaware Academy (16) ..at Feb. 8—Delhi (18) .at Feb. 17—Delhi (18) .at Feb. 22—Margaretville High (18) ..at Feb. 28—Treadwell (28) .at Mar. 10—Delhi (20) .at Mar. 14—Delaware Academy (20) ..at . Liberty (20) Ellenville High (30) . Alumni (25) . Delhi (19) . Delhi (4) . Treadwell (26) . Delhi (17) .Vrlington High (23) Millbrook High (44) . Delhi (21) . Walton (3)3) . . Dehnar High (25) . Delhi (10) . Delhi (15) Oolih ' skill Aggies (33) . Delhi (16) Varsitv Squad Andei ' son (Capt.) . Moscri]) . Ward . Samodel . Kennangh . Birchall . Swanson . Caven . Chamlierlin . Knss . Coddington . Balding( ' r . . . Hi gilt (hiard . . Right Hnard .. . Li ' ft Hnard . . . I A ' ft (Liard . (kmter . (kmti ' r . Ckmter Right Forward Right Forward , Li ' ft Forward . Left Forward Left Foi ' ward - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS Junior Varsity Squad Bircliall (Ca])t.) . Ceiitor Brooks . Forward Coffin . Forward Levitz . Forward Hoyt . Forward Fischer . Forward Magarik . Guard Pierson . Guard Boyd . Guard Beecher . Guard Brown, Hibliard . Managers FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST John Caven, onr flashy forward, was awarded the medal for win- niim ' the foul shooting contest. He made 14 fouls out of 20 tries, tlis nearest competitor was Stuart Chamberlin, who placed 12 out of 20. OVER THE NET Tennis was the first sport in which the Training Class hoys par¬ ticipated. After a hit of practice, they started elimination matches under the direction of Miss Brown. Those wlio played were Garafalo, Traphagen, Samodel, Garrison, Cameron, Denman, Greenfield, and Stewart. Mnrel Garrison finally proved to be the champion of this department. A few weeks later the Aggies prepared for an elimination contest also. There were a nnniber of entries hut the ones who put up the most strennons opposition were Cha])nian, Potter, Brooks, Kelleher, and Leighton. After a. mimlier of hard-fonght playoffs among the fel¬ lows, Harry Kelleher emerged victorious. On November 16 the champions of each department met before a large crowd of the student body to claim the tennis crown. Kelleher was snccessfnl in this final match and was awarded a school letter for his title as tennis champion. The games wei’e 6-0, 6-1. - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS INTP]K-CLASS ATIILP]TIC CONTESTS D. A. S. feels proud of the splendid cooperation and entlinsiasin of onr students toward all onr int( ' r-class nuads. We anticipate ev( n a ninch i ‘reater interest toward these po])nlar sports in the fiitiire classes. Strennons coinp( tition ])revailed in every meet of Cross Conn- try, Pdeld and Tiaick, Baske ' tball, and Volley Ball this year. Idach class entered as many participants as ])ossil)le and strng ' yk ' d for tin very attractive g’reen and white athletic banner awarded to the class earn¬ ing- the most points. So mneh intere ' st was shown in Voll( y Ball that the facnlty, junior basketball members, and a comlhnation of training- class and dairy commercial girls also took ])art. Inter-Class JT sketball Team Won Lost Pereent Junior Varsity . . 5 0 1.000 Sophomores . . 4 1 .800 Seniors . ‘ 2 .000 Juniors . 0 O O .400 Freshmen . . 1 4 .200 Training- Class. . 0 5 .000 outcome of the Volley Ball games played were as follow Team Won Lost Percent Sophomores . . 6 0 1.000 Seniors . ... .. 5 1 .833 Juniors . 8 .500 Freshmen . • O O .500 Junior Varsity . 0 4 Faculty . . 1 4 .200 Girls . . 0 5 .= .000 Faculty vs. Girls not played. The winning- class of each sport received tive points toward secur¬ ing the l)anner, the next highest three iK)ints, the third one ] oint. The results follow: Class C. Country Track Basketball Seniors . 5 . 0 Sophomores . . 1 1 5 Training- Class 0 5 0 Freshmen . .. . 3 0 0 Juniors . 0 0 1 riie Seniors wer e awarded the banner. V. Ball • 5 0 Vl � Tot. Points u ' 2 b lie, 1 c. - 1 9 3 3 - Contenli menti Lon§ John The lagicfan Thorns or Roses Wilt Thou ? Resting ? Ovr Gang Hm - m Kitchen Brigade Seven CoMc E ' te en Thurstoni na Se cn K. Ps Tratning C lass‘ PrAnKs THE FIDELITAS SENIOR MIRROR AT D. A. S. NAME Favorite Expression Type Twenty Years Hence AHRENS - - - Ohhh, deah Languid Movie actress ANDERSON - Whow Pickle Master farmer BALDINGER - - It ain’t so Minister’s son Isabelle’s husband BARKER - - - You don’t say Sisterly Music teacher BIRCHALL - - - Aw, heck Elongated Theater doorman BOOKHOUT - Gee Cave man Auctioneer BRADLEY - - - Oh, Oh Matronly Home Bureau worker BROCKMAN - Judas Wholly assured Big game hunter BUDINE - - - - Gosh, I don’t know Retiring Nobody knows BRYDEN - - - Goodness Pedagogical Accountant CAMERON - - - goodnite Scientific South Sea Islands CANFIELD - - - --—--— Lackadaisical In the Greeks’ CARPENTER - - Heavens to Betsy Good sport Home CHAMBERLIN - - Oh, Oh Dependable Social director CODDINGTON - - Oh, boy Sheik Inventor of skinless pota- toes CONKLIN - - — — Shrinking violet Statistical expert CORNELL - - - I don’t know Vanishing Running a dance hall CORNWELL - I’m a married man Ball and chain On the home farm - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS SENIOR MIRROR AT D. NA IK Favorite Expression Type CRAMER - - DENMAN - - DEWEY - - - DOUGLAS - - EASSON - - - FRANCISCO GARAFALO GARRISON - - GAYLORD - - GREENFIELD - HALL - - - - HANFORD - - HENNESSEY - HIBBARD - - HICKEY - - - HOYT - - - - JESTER - - - JOHNSON - - For Pete’s sake Active I’m shocked Nice Gol Debutante Peppy Don’t Demure How’m I doin’ Quiet Wha’d she say? Genial Nooooo Slow motion Oh, I’m sorry Short and sweet Me, me Shy and modest Weelll Aloof Yeeeas Proper Woman Pugilistic Don’t get tough Retiring Listen, guy Racketeeric Ladies and gentle- Cowboy men Dilatory I’m goin’ Petite A. S. Twenty Years Hence Hard to tell Tarzan President of the ladies’ aid Virginia With Barlow Taxi driver at Walton Pinkerton detective Hospital associate In Greece Horse doctor Professor at Columbia Imitating Miss Williams Hunting her gold fish Hitch hiker Night club hostess On a soap box Champion hog caller Successful wife - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS SENIOR MIRROR AT D. A. S. XV.mi: Favorite Expression Tyi)e Twenty Years Hence KILROY - - - -Just one more chance Romantic Long Eddy KELLY - - - — Herculean Driving Greyhound bus LEAHY - - - - Well now Intelligent Still posing for Arrow Collar ads LETCxHTON - - - By thunder Enthusiastic Dormitory doorkeeper MAGARIK - - - Oh, oh, oh Positive Checker champion McLEAN - - - - (Couldn’t hear it) Old-fashioned Burlesque MILLS - - - - Har, Har Boastful On a duck farm MOGRIDGE - - — Slow but ambi¬ tious Coon hunting MORLEY - - Grief Mischievous Politician NEISH - - - - Oh, yeah Armful Waiting NEVIN - - - — China doll Washing dishes PALLERI - - C’mmon, c’mmon Mussolini Millionaire PEET - - - - - Ask me Unexplainable Barker for a circus PLANKENHORN - Do you know Fussy Chasing butterflies RIVENBURG - - Sick again Elusive Out with the boys ROBSON - - - - Garsh Exclusive Lake Delaware RUSS - - - Uh, huh House of David Driving Model T SAM0DEL - - - Listen, hey Regular fellar Coach at Smith College - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS SENIOR MIRROR AT D. A. S. i A3ii: Favorite Expression Type Twenty Years Hence SCHNEIDER - - Heaven’s sakes Palmolive Floorwalker SCOTT - - - - Who came in? Cherubic House mother at the dor¬ mitory SEEKING - - - Yes, Yes Sentimental Champion tree climber SIGNOR - - - - Dad and I (’ut-up Counting Pennies SLAWSON - - - No kiddin’ Chic Housewife SMITH - - - - I’ll say Sphinx-like Airplane hostess STEWART - - - Gee Sympathetic English teacher in a boys’ school SWEENEY - - - I’ll be hornswoggled Capable New York police force TAYLOR - - - - Really, Margaret Sober Family man TENNENBAUM - What, again Girlish Greenfield Park TIFFANY - - - So Harold said Stubborn By the “Lake” TRAPHAGEN - - Thunderation Picturesque Texaco gas station TWEEDIE - - - I can do that Knowing Farming VOORHIES - - — Cuddley Social success VRIES - - - - You idiot Frankenstein Hollywood terror WARD - - - - Hey, hey Sleepy Night watchman WILCOX - - - Oh, Min Prim Knitting socks WOOD - - - - I don’t agree Perverse East Branch - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS AUTOGRAPHS % - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS AU TOGRAPM - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS ILJ TT O IR IP IfH - 1 9 3 3 - THE FIDELITAS AU TOGRAP - 1 9 3 3 - NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT DELHI To the boy who wants to be a farmer, the State School of Agriculture at Delhi offers an excellent opportunity for a technical education at low cost. During the past year 40 per cent of the boys enrolled earned all or a large part of their expenses, by work at the school or in the village. The Delhi school is situated in the foothills of the Catskills, in the leading dairy county of New York State. The first class was enrolled in the fall of 1915. That the school fills a real need for vocational instruction in agricul¬ ture and teacher training is evinced by the increasing number of students attending each year: from only 29 in the first year to an enrollment of 132 in 1932. Of all the grad¬ uates from the agricultural course at Delhi, 50 per cent are engaged in actual farming, while 25 per cent are in allied occupations, such as managing milk plants, inspecting dairies, and acting as farm managers. VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN FARMING IS MORE IMPORTANT TO-DAY THAN IN FORMER YEARS Education Is Capital — Accumulate It Now when you ”Sdy it with Flowers” Say it with OUR FLOWERS FRIEND’S GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS BEDDING PLANTS (in season) 22 Elm St., Delhi, N. Y. Fiold high the standards of the State School of Agricul¬ ture and give to the cause of agriculture your very best IS THE WISH OF YOUR CONGRESSMAN JOHN D. CLARKE COMPLIMENTS of EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY Binghamton, N. Y. C. R. SOMMER P. B. MERRILL STUDEBAKER ROCKNE DRUGS Pleasure Cars and Trucks BOOKS STATIONERY FARM IMPLEMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and BARN EQUIP MENT DELHI, N. Y. THE EMBRYO CAPITALIST A man with a dollar or two or twenty above his weekly or monthly expenses cannot easily find opportunity to invest such sums to advantage. The savings of the average man are not large enough to admit of immediate employment in stocks, bonds or mortgages. But when his small sums are deposited in a savings account and augmented with other savings, they are enabled to find profitable employment. Immediately with his deposit the small saver gains a new source of income, and his small savings become investment capital. THE DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK DELHI, NEW YORK THE HOME OF SECURITY” DELHI THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE CATSKILLS” A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE A GOOD PLACE TO DO BUSINESS WE, AS BUSINESS MEN OF DELHI, APPRECIATE THE ATTENDANCE OF THE STUDENTS AT THE STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU IN DELHI WILSON HENRY’S LUMBER YARD SANITARY DELHI, N. Y. BARBER SHOP Courteous and Efficient Service for Ladies or Gentlemen BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL A Full Line of Shaving Needs and Milady’s Beauty Require¬ ments at Reasonable Prices. KINDS H. W. VISSER SOMMER BLDG., MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS of DELAWARE EXPRESS CO. THE WARNKEN STUDIO 159 MAIN STREET, ONEONTA, N. Y. (Your School Photographer) PORTRAITS that are pleasing COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS that make your point KODAK FINISHING that is done with professional care CALL ONEONTA 205 F. A. GRIFFIN 82 Main St. JACKSON MASON FURNITURE ICE CREAM CANDY LARGEST STOCKS LOWEST PRICES SODA Smokers’ Articles Film Developing Lending Library UNDERTAKING Magazines EMBALMING A SPECIALTY PHONE 150 GOOD PLUMBING IN FARM HOMES Not so many years ago plumbing was considered a rare luxury both in the city and the country. But this is an era of unusual achievement in the development of home furnishing and equipment. In keeping with the progress exemplified by the adoption of better lighting ideas, improved heating systems, vacuum clean¬ ers, electrical conveniences and numerous other household utilities. The difficulties that stood in the way of the development of better plumbing equipment in farm homes have been steadily removed by manufacturing progress and better installing facilities. Now every farm family has, desires, or can easily secure, modern fix¬ tures for the bathroom, the kitchen and the laundry. We have followed this progress with increased shop facilities and more efficient plumbers and are in a position to give installation service that is modern and careful, assuring satisfactory and sanitary plumbing equipment. H. S. GRAHAM SONS DELHI, N. Y. H. A. HO OS DELHI VARIETY Wholesale and Retail STORE A. C. MERRITT, Proprietor BREAD TOYS AND STAPLE GOODS ROLLS and OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS CAKE 100 Main St., Delhi, N. Y. MEET, EAT and DRINK at THE DELHI CANDY SHOPPE TEMPTING LUNCHEONS REFRESHING DELICIOUS BEVERAGES SUNDAES Because our famous Toasted Sandwiches, Hot and Cold Drinks are the Talk of the Town, many people travel miles to come and get them. So will you, if you try one. PAGONES BROTHERS THE DELHI PAINT HOWARD COULTER AND PAPER STORE Delhi — Andes Everything a Good Paint Store Should Carry WALL PAPER PAINT CHEVROLET — OLDS VARNISH SALES — SERVICE WINDOW and AUTO GLASS TIRES Also a Full Line of Painters’ Supplies ACCESSORIES ETC. C.W. HILL SMITH’S STEWART’S STORE JEWELRY The Home of Good Clothes” STORE Sheaffer’s Lifetime Fountain Pen Headquarters for Students’ Stylish Clothing and Fur¬ nishings. All merchandise guaranteed to give satisfac- ’’SKRIP”—the successor to ink tion or money refunded. —makes all fountain pens write better CHAUNCEY STEWART DIAMONDS The Home of Good Clothes” WATCHES Delhi, New York SPECIAL GIFT DEPT. PHONE 86 This agency provides all form of insurance in the Best Stock Companies The STODDART INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Coverage—All Lines 122 Main Street, Delhi, N. Y. RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO., INC. NASH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 197 Ma in Street DELHI, N. Y. DELHI SHOE PARLOR PRICES ARE LOW QUALITY IS GOOD Lower Your Budget With Footwear from Here I ' ■ I EXPERT REPAIRS Are Also Done INFUSINE BROS. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL REPAIRING HARRY CONROW Electrician No Job Too Large or Too Small DELHI, N. Y. Phone 227-M 13 Page Ave. C E. KIFF, INC Dealers In FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, SEEDS FERTILIZERS, LIME, CEMENT, COAL 6c FUEL OIL Manufacturers of CHICK 6c POULTRY RATIONS SWEETENED MILK 6c DRY STOCK RATIONS HOME OF ' BLUE COAL” America’s Finest Anthracite PHONE 12 ESTABLISHED 1882 VICTORY CHAIN STORE Quality Groceries and Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Manager R. C. GOODNOUGH Choice Meats of All Kinds Fresh Cut Manager W. E. WOOD GEORGE C. WILSON Electrical Contracting KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND MILK COOLERS RADIO ELECTRIC RANGES AND WATER HEATERS ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES DREYFUS S. D. REYNOLDS MORGAN TYDOL BUICK — PONTIAC SERVICE CADILLAC Motor Cars STATION SALES and SERVICE Delhi, N. Y. PHONE 24 23 Elm St., Delhi, N. Y. Across from Theatre DAVIS’ BARBER SHOP And BEAUTY PARLOR 89 MAIN STREET FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Eugene Permanent Wave, 8- 10. Marcel Waving, Finger Waving, Water Waving, Sham¬ pooing, Facials, Scalp Treat¬ ments and Manicuring. Also Flair Cutting and all kinds of Mens Work PHONE 164-J For QUALITY, STYLE and FAIR PRICES Men’s Made-to-Measure Clothes, Men’s Furnishings, Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Crockery and Glassware, Trunks, Bags, and Linoleums, Window Shades and Draperies. When in need of anything in our line, we solicit your patronage. GEO. D. ARBUCKLE COMPLIMENTS of THE DR. (i. r. S( HLAFER DELHI TELEPHONE COMPANY HARDWARE NEEDS SMALLEY’S DELHI THEATRE GARDEN TOOLS WHERE SOUND IS NATURAL PAINTS AND OILS EVERY PICTURE A PLEAS¬ ANT REMEMBRANCE POULTRY SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE HOUSE CLEANING HELPS STOVES AND RANGES LEE’S PLUMBING FIXTURES and PHARMACY SUPPLIES YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME A. W. DUBBEN AT LEE’S DR. S. R. SMITH ELLIOTT’S FOOD MARKET THE SANITARY MARKET Where Cleanliness is a Virtue and Quality Our Pride ELM TREE RESTAURANT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT DINE AND DANCE IN S-K-Y-L-A-N-D UPSTAIRS BANQUETS AND LUNCHEONS ATTRACTIVELY SERVED DELICIOUS HOME-MADE PASTRIES ICE CREAM SODA THOMSON HALL 42 YEARS’ RETAILING FEED LIME CEMENT COAL OIL FERTILIZERS DEAN 8C BRAMLEY CO. DELHI, NEW YORK Established 1891 — Incorporated 1915 Compliments of DELHI LUMBER CO. SHOES WE SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY STAFFORD’S SHOE STORE Delhi, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of F. L. THAYER OPTOMETRIST Delhi, N. Y. i [ I . • A;. ' T ' ' ■ •-,. ' • ' r V ' ' v5- ' T ' •4i ■ Vo- 7 ' ; 3 -v ’T ' , T Tf ' M’ •■ -4 , ' i ' ' r t 4 ' ’ ’ fiir. ' I ' .7 • ' • ■ JBW ' i ■ -k ■ HI ' --B ■■ . •■;■ ■ it ' i, ■ ' ■ : ' .: ‘ ■ • ■ 0,: ■•1 I. m T ! fe l ' f ' v f ’f5 . ' 5 ' U ■ ' •i i. � • I . ' « A k.PVT ■ ' •1 -- •. ..V ■ ' ?r ' -i ■ ' ‘-... wte • H: ' :• ' ■.- ' ■ ' r ' - ' W i- - Lyiv ' ’v?;.• ' , rf ' T v .v.f. ' S . V . ,1 . ' i i ■ 4 ' ■ ■■: ■ r. - 7. • . ' ' •.. vt ' TAi . i , 0 I i H ' jD nnipn .-.v ' -ir i f. .; j■ 7 ' ..1 j : -i ' I ' ■ k ® ' ' -Tid A . __a ' • ' ' • -iliwSfc I , 7 . r.f .i ' . ' • ' ■ , • ■■■■, • V 7 • . f,- • , , ■ • H.V ' ' •� ' • ’ i k ’ t V. ’ .1 . ft ‘f ' , y- ' . ■ 7 ; :: ♦“74.. ' - ' Jiiiifllrtliiiir • ' (i- ' ’V ' 4-; ' ,� ir lu ■ikml. , v‘ ' ' ’i ■ ' W .- 7 ' 7 :@iim 7r ™ ' ' ' 7 ,.7i UniHBl ' � _n I ' -v•- - 1 , 1 -