Morrisville State College - Arcadian Yearbook (Morrisville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

I L1 I, 'iulkff 1, 7 r . x Th A V f 1146! n 'K ? x X X ffl ff H,-. i ,ng 00 f U f L 50 YGUf5 02 1 all 17 00 50 Years fo W m, 4 i I , flu the I ' ,V Q ,fl . ,iff X. I Sl- f , ff IA- if Senior Class e- f All ,. if K f' of th C X RWM l C 3 gf State University of New York f 1 4 2 5 X !! Af'-' i a New York State Agricultural And Technical Institute Morrisville, N. Y. 1 Foreword Time is a Fatal Hand that alters, forever, through change and destruction, times and scenes that are familiar to us. The scenes of Men are like the seasons of the years, ever the same and yet-different. For us, the Class of '50, the years at Morrisville have come and gone. And so, in these pages, we have tried to save from the remorseless grasp of Time these scenes that are dear to us and, therefore, precious. In the years to come as you thumb through these pages remembering happy days at work and play, may they make your youth everlasting and may they add in some small way to the stature and fame of our Alma Mater. Index PAGE Dedication ........ 6- 7 Administration ....... .... 9 -10 Faculty ....,.,..,...... .,..... 1 1-18 Student Council ...................... 18 Senior Class Officers .................. ,.e. 1 9 Seniors in Animal Husbandry ...... ..,,... 2 2-23 Seniors In Dairy Industry ..,,... .... 2 4 Seniors In Floriculture ....i..,.....,,.. ....... 2 4-25 Seniors In Poultry Husbandry ..,,., ..,.... 2 5-26 Seniors In Rural Engineering ,....... .... 2 6 Seniors In General Agriculture . ....... 27-28 Seniors In Home Economics ....... ....,., 3 2-33 Seniors In Practical Nursing ....... ....... 3 4-36 Seniors In Food Technology ..... ,.,.... 3 8-42 Seniors In Aircraft Instruments ..,.,,,. .,..... 4 4-45 Seniors In Automotive Technology ..... ....... 4 6-49 Seniors In General Electricity ...... ....... 5 0-51 Seniors In Horology ..................... ....... 5 2-53 Seniors In Machine Shop ........ ....,.. 5 4-55 Seniors In Class of 1951 ...... ....... 5 9-70 The Staff ................,........,...,..,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,. ....... 7 3-74 The Division of Agriculture at Work ............. ....... 7 5-80 The Division of Home Economics at Work .... ....,.. 8 1-88 The Industrial Division at Work ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,. 8 9-100 The Division of Food Technology at Work ,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 03-106 Organizations ...................................,.......,.......... .,.,.... 1 O7-121 Athletics .......... 123-131 Advertisements ....... 132-140 2 Alma Mater Guarded iby the noble maples Let the echoes sweep the glen Under Heaven's arch of blue, Each voice rise higher in Stands our glorious Alma our day, Mater And ne'er from thee, our With the hills in distant view. Alma Mater, Let our minds lbe turned away. Memories of the past will cheer us As We oft repeat thy nameg Our beloved Alma Mater We will ever sing thy fame. I 1 is v A -w - - V u--1 -Enid'-H Y 'S M- X, ' - aw.-1'-:vi w Ji., r w ' ..f 4 1.12 4 v- .n , aww' Q34 - qv ,. Ai' V v, -- . HP! L ig'-.xl I k , A.-1' 3' ...gg Q - .5 ..- .Q-Q .4 Q , ,,-:A .,,... ' -,,P :fe wyff+-fffff ' .,f. ,.'r- Q, ,..-, .- Ifvgj X: - 2vff'vf '- '- 3 4-M4 , ..-ni-'V' R ' aa-4' - ,,.-1 l '1.o-P .'ghu.. ir-...M . fx' '.qv,,qf5 I, ten..-vw 1. 'u 'JA , 5,5 in WE. .A N gl 1 . Q . 1 Q ,nprz Q A -Q56 'V y..i?'.A 'HM na , -.a fy ff. 'f' . -Q.. , . Saw ,L-.f ,, fffl ufj il: wx, ,pff www Y . 'AQ ASQ., jmn, -d2:i'1,'n .4-, Q .. 4-5,1 . le-, ,, . ',.,. .1-1 iff? ! ,.V1f uj.,,mw-:six 'WU' 1 73 ,ig JI: 422-Xu., I!- MSP- Ui! f,-QHV5. 'alll-I A nw' J- 1 gh C-1 41-' 5,-1' ,:F i. A rn Lila 4-nf -nb!-P .l' -Q1-.BL-Y fl' ,'-If-Q ,, we ., W vw , .1 .-' ., N... 'TW f' ,11- A 5 .f Q.. -. HP S aa V. ww ya., -. 'I-1:-+L -L, ivy' '-- 'AF ' 4, g -I ' ' -f - TJ 'P .V ,L1'?f-ff. I ggli ,' A' 'L . ns, - 1 lpn u - .gnfo - ,.,...- 4 JM 15 111--Y xg? vu., n--A 'rum E5 . '. '21, U A ,l -SA- Lil A-,U A -.5 6 xx In ii CDW ,YS .i.,. ' Qt- . L r'4sf' 4,1 -,flag 9-'Ln ,E , r Q-. f-. W qv, Q , ...M--Q Qhyw., ,KE A , ' ' f- ,. :Q ' gk. Nl ilfr' ,iii , A ,,-J, . n,,'-95... 'Viv .,VA . ,!,V LV WLM. r I A: ,. ,V im: 1' , .L I I ggi? .V .:. ,i i r . 5:'f.f!'A: '., ... .A-,'-g'3'fk Q fx W4 'ww 533. .,mvA!ER'H. MBR -if W af ig? .- -'13 '. 512595 . , 4134: 'I va' - ' 1 . -' .5 I I ' iv'-4. ,ff-1.3, , -Pabgff' 1 if ,ff-V. al.. Q, 1- I' ., ' , I V ,-H. N L Y, -, ' A ' , ' . WJ' n 1 f De' A 1 J W I was , V AH V'tlt5,,,5':,. Apr j A-.MEF E ' 1. n' , gb I U 1 rj' , INT.: . 4' .T-.1 L sl , W -fn 5 -P , ,,, .. .-'f.:.- - ip OUR RGBERT DRAKE qledication Because of their willingness to sacrifice individuality without losing independent thought and because of selflessness in plan- ning and fighting together for the honor of our Alma Mater. they have written an illustrious chapter in the history of MATI. It is with justifiable pride that we dedicate this Arcadian to the undefeated football team of 1949-to Coach Drake-and to the co-captains, William Haflin and Diogene Monteleone. 6 THESTAPF COACH Undefeated Football Squad 1949 1-.J of -1s. . M, , R. Fourth Row: Nick Colaneri, Assistant Manager: Robert Drake, Coach: Arnold Ellis, Cy Noble. Don Spencer, Frank DiMauro, Conrad Mirizio, Stan Darnon, Roger Berger, Manager. Third Row: Ben Chase, Assistant Coach: Ronnie Sandroni, Cliff Shutts, Ralph Tector, lack Loehr, Mike Lacuputo, Bob Iohnson, Art Rhyde. Second Row: Cliff Scoons, Bill Robertson, Alfred Branca, Iohn Stefanelli. George Gross, Tony Simone, Iohn Capacci, Dave Woods. First Row: Charles Maine, Paul Malone, Bill Chandler, George Hale, Bill HaHln, Dodge Monte- leone, Bill Henggeler, 'Carmen Perna. 7 Q r V Tk , ' - .., - -J 33652 44511-i .71 - 1' offrcadian Staff It is with mixed feelings of pride and humility that we offer this Arcadian for 1950. It is our hope that it will please you in every way. If.so, your gratitude will be ours. For with- out the assistance, generosity, and above all the selfless labors of Mr. Hicks especially and also of Mr. Mockovak and the others who have helped us, this Arcadian would not now be in your hands. Respectfully, THE STAFF THE EDITOR, WILLIAM FRONE ARC Standing: Gerald Flanagan, Sports Editor: Iohn Walters, Business Manager: Roland Young, Advertising Manager: Paul Mockovak. Howard Holiday, Photo Editor. Seated: Iohn Clapp, Snapshot Editor: Milton Sessions, Industrial Editor: William Frone, Editor-in-Chief: Dorothy Speciale, Home Economics Editor: Ianice Bennett, Sports Editor: Leora Dunham. Laura Symonds. Typist: Franklin lMassett, Food Tech Editor: Floyd Hamilton, Agriculture Editor. Insert: A. Hicks, Faculty Advisor. 8 1 , E ADMI ISTRATIO DR. M. B. GALBREATH Director CDirector's 4-Wfessage The Class of 1950 has seen the beginning of the permanent building program that we have talked about for years. I believe this is the most important step forward that we have taken in the twelve years that I have been director of M.A.T.I. The faculty join me in wishing every success to the graduates of the Class of 1950. You have contributed much to the student life at Morrisville during the two years that you have been here. Continue to be active 'in affairs of your community as you have done in Institute community life and put into practice those things you have learned in the classrooms and laboratories: success for each of you will then be assured, 9 '-.ff is-' ' A331- FT .-it-53? '-Gill I- . E. It 7:55. 1:-rffrilf T ' gif: f - 1. gi.-5, ,--,-1751, .fgzilgil-. M . lg... Igjyglsv- . ,r u , 4 iv. , -4 ,i '.'-,ug-. I-5' 7 :.:.l,' V. EDWARD H. HAMILTON Acting Director clcting CDirector Mr. Edward Hamilton, Assistant Director of the Institute, became our Acting Director during the last week of Ianuary, 1950, and will retain that post until Iuly, 1951, when Director Malcolm B. Galbreath returns from Europe. Dr. Galbreath, who has headed the Institute for the ,last twelve years, and under whom our building program plans have been making strides, left in Ianuary for Paris, France, to become chief of the Food and Agricultural Division of the Eco! nomic Cooperation Administration, which functions as part of the Marshall Plan. Dr. Galbreath's primary responsibility will be to help fourteen war-torn European countries regain more economic stability by re-establishing home-grown food supplies. While in Europe, he will enjoy all the customary privileges ex- tended to a diplomatic representative. Dr. Galbreath's family will join him in Paris in Iuly, remaining there with him until his duties are completed. Mr. Hamilton has been in training for his new duties since he was appointed to the assistant directorship in the summer of 1948. From that time forth, he has gradually assumed more and more of those responsibilities once wholly Dr. Galbreath's. Hence, his move to Acting Director is not an abrupt one. The Staff of the 1949 Arcadian and the student body extend to both Dr. Galbreath and Mr. Hamilton assurance, confidence. and best wishes for the successful accomplishment of their new endeavors. 1 5Board Of cUisitors The Board of Visitors looking over the proposed sight of the new Central 'Heating Plant and Gymnasium. Left to Right: President H. C. B. Clark, North Norwich, Marshall. Munnsville, N. Huntley, Walworth. N. Y. Wood, I. Russel Thorne, Binghamton: Earl N. Y.: Guy Pollard, Clockville, N. Y.: Otis Y.: Director M. B. Galbreath, Emily T. io l rv-gg, 5 1:12 ' , . , . iff' 2 vm'-., 42w-Q-.,9':sL',::4.- ,, x, .9 -ULN V rv V- Lf-:4--LSB ,.'.'::',iffx9JIv:T6 Q.: gp 4, . .4 ,1,:'l -' L -.fa -Mff,,,. , .. ,.-.af H , . M 1 AE,iNq ?-,..,QQ'? L ' iQ' 'hw ASX. -f,:g my '- fa' : f: :fwf1-fsww wiv :A , , .N .W . J Akgga. , W , I , . ,Q ,: Fell. vuvuul.. .bn , . Le.. ,g g -' ' ' wan . f-wing' N . . , - . ,,1,:-y-,:j,,,A3:13f,l.irv,:.5aFf,.v3:., , ft' j A'-,F ww . p ,figf 12.51 -: 3.755 ,. Sli W .Quiz 'f lf? 1 ,I mqgrg, ,-,TP ,.v'??Jse,-Zh 'fn , '3,a,,-xy nu-, gay, 5-3 Riff --3 l,.5A V-A171- -2.-:-:f 2: If C' .xg W-9-T22 fl v . J-'X' r' 11' ' , ,, ,4.i..,,r.,7,- pf , MET: 'J.'fTf52-'-Gif - '- ' . N911 hpfw- ' Xfifs 5. , u -.. '-S25 KENNETH AMES Poultryrnarx Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute KURT C. BLIXT Instructor Social Science N.Y.S. College for Teachers-Oswego N,Y.S. College for Teachers-Albany: B.S., M.S. Syracuse University Fac BENIAMIN D. CHASE Iunior Instructor Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute Teachers Training. Syracuse University D. H. BROOKS Instructor. Animal Husbandry Supervisor. Institute Purebred Dairy Herd Coach of Football Team Syracuse University, B.S.A. Cornell University, M.S. ROBERT 1. CARTER Electrical Instructor Clarkson College of Technology. B.S. ARTHUR L. CLARK Instructor Machine Shop Buffalo State Teachers College ulty MILDRED I-I. CI-IRISTMAN B.S., Temple University M.A.. New York University Home Management, Grooming, Clothing, Crafts NEIL DOW CLARK Freshman Auto Mechanics Buffalo State Teachers College Summer Sessions at Oswego Teachers College Memberof Society Automotive Engineers Faculty L. ROBERT CRANE Agricultural Engineering Cornell University B.S.. M,S. LESLIE H. CURTIS B.S. in Ed. State Teachers College Potsdam, N. Y. Music and Art IOSEPH I. DELCONTE Technical Assistant Aircraft Instruments N.Y.S. Agr. G Tech. Inst. Morrisville, N. Y. IOHN I. DEVENY Mathematics Union College B.A. Work at Chicago University X , XJ ROBERT E. DRAKE Physical Educational Instructor Cortland State Teachers' College, B.S. N.Y.S. Agricultural and Technical Institute Pennsylvania State College MRS. DOROTHY M. FEARON Columbia R.N. Marietta College A.B. EDWARD I. GOLAS Iunior Instructor l-lorology N.Y.S. Agr. 8 Tech. Inst. Morrisville, N. Y. HARRIET GREENE House Mother New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute Morrisville, N. Y. 5' if EDWARD H. HAMILTON Assistant Director Cornell University: B.S., M.S. Graduate Study, Cornell University ARTHUR HICKS Greenhouseman Instructor in Floral Arts Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute Boston School Floral Arts ' HOWARD D. HARTER Dairy Industry N.Y.S. Agr. 6 Tech. Inst. Special work at Cornell University CHARLES I. HOLBORN Technical Assistant Horology Morrisville Agr. and Tech. Institute Teachers Training at Syracuse University Faculty Y ' Aye we WILLIAM M. HOUGI-ITON Instructor of Farm Management Cornell University B.S., lVI.S. LYNDON I. H-OWLETT Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute Work at Cornell and Michigan State College li 4 at TAZE R. I-ILINTLEY Ph.B., University of Vermont M.A. Syracuse University A' FERN JACKSON Social Science. Math, Plant Management 14 Syracuse University B.S., M.S.. Ed.D. Faculty r I l L NELSON LITTLEFIELD .-- 1 Instructor Auto Mechanics Oswego Normal IULIUS EDWIN LAPP MANNON G Auto Mechanics MCPHERSON' University of Maine: BIS. in Instructor in . KILBY Csumraelilsgssiogs Cornellvlillnnifrsity B.S. Head of Industrial Division Geng.5eNIotol12,Il-Zlglute Michigan gItat2tCollege Union College: Hobart Welding Institute B.S. in E.E. Cornell University Graduate School MRS. DOROTHY METZLER f . Home Economics Dept. Cornell B.S. I .vir .ff Y FRANCIS D. LEADEN Instructor Industrial Draftin GRAIEEEEQSKIN Oswego State Teachers' 9 GEORGE O- METZLER Geneseo State Teachers College Communication Skins P College Extension School East Stroudsburg State State Teachers College, SYFBCUSC UHIVCYSIW Teachers' College Albany, B.S. B.S. in Education Syracuse University M.A. University of Chicago Columbia,University Syracuse University l 5 PAUL W. MOCKOVAK Communication Skills Connecticut State Teachers' College. B.S. Columbia University, M.A. DR. ELLIS MONTFORT Instructor in Animal Husbandry Cornell University D.V.M. BENSON S. MURRAY Iewelry and Engraving Bowman Tech., Pa. N.Y.S. Teachers' Training Program, S racuse N.Y.S. Agr. f3YI'ech. Inst. Morrisville R. G. NURNBERGER Plant Science Cornell University. B.S. N.Y.S. College for Teachers, M.A. Faculty I ', .. it If, jr ,. 1'-'jr . , ' . -il . GORDON OAKLEY Machine Shop Teacher Training Courses: Cornell, Oswego, Buffalo State Teachers, The U. of State of New York 4 7 4.1! Ixjjjggwfwf- - -- j I GLENN H. OLMSTEAD Food Science Geneseo State Teachers' College Albany State Teachers' College, B.S. Graduate work at Syracuse Fa' Q- 4. CHARLES H. ORR Technical Assistant Morrisville Agr. and Tech. Institute IARVIS LESLIE ROBINSON, SR. - Agriculture Mt. Hermon Boys School N.Y.S. Agr. 8 Tech. Inst. I. Faculty LY -,-,1, . GEORGE I. SCHLEHR, SR. Horology Dept. GEORGE ALMOND SPADER Horticulture Cornell University. B.S., M.S. WILLIAM H. RODDA State Teachers College, MRS- VIRGINIA CASE Animal Husbandry Bugoh , I STEVENS N.Y.s. Agf. 5 Tech. Inst. NlfQ'Q,1IjQ,ye1Q021,ff Home Economics united Horological Merrill-Palmer School. Detroit Association of America Cornell University, B-5- llc DONALD M. SHUTTS Electrical Instructor Industrial Oswego State Teachers' M I College, EES. iwau ee ectrical Ik Engineering School I ' I ' Cornell University Aircraft Instruments Graduate School N.Y.S. Agr. E5 Tech. Inst. Special Work - American Airlines ROBERT L. STEVENS Agriculture University of Maryland. BARBARA V. STEWART Syracuse University, Cornell University, M.S. IOHN W. STEWART, IR. Food Technology Genesee Normal School Buffalo State Teachers' College, B.S. Syracuse University LOIS IRENE THOMAS Institutional Management Syracuse University, B.S. Faculty ROYSON N. WHIPPLE Food Technology Dept. University of Alabama University of Michigian, B.S. Cornell University, M.S. Rochester Institute of Technology Syracuse University iff! I ' V -.-..Sg?tm.'-7 -'iF' - ' if Jai l tigfltz-f15E'f+ gi -V-3, ' f-,...4- -,-U ,---- 1,:,L,.-can . -, f-,J,.,,L. 11.11 X, N K ' fig- W 1- , 'C ' ' E ' l I A .- Qs fr 'F .1 V Q- 'vis , ff ' af. L 1 L F ? 3r?? 'c'c'ff, ' s im' ' ' lf. 1-1A In A '- I 1, 1' fs tts- ,. t' . 'lf 'j 3,'i- ii ' . ' ELEANOR O. WILLIAMS Institutional Management Technical Assistant New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute 1 . The Student Council X cl,-4 Student Council ff! Left to Right: Richard White, Ioseph 0'Brien, Robert Leiser, Clyde Cunningham, Donald Spencer. Royson Whipple. Milton Sessions. Secretary ADELE BLACK The allocating of money fo the various school organiza tions: the co-ordinating of th various social activities: and th general over-all supervision o student activities about th campus are the duties of th Student Council GORDON OAKLEY Faculty Advisor --:,u.:,:E - V 2, 'swtfm w . , , JAMES MANGANELLO Senior lf Elo - Q f , , 'I' .11 ' 47 1 fl lass Officers . I W4 . 'Kent Barney, President: Bruce Powrie. Treasurer: Sarah Clements.- Secretary: Donald Spencer, Vice-President FEB. 9, 1950 -- 19 4 -- evil: X , f ITPL ' 'I' up ' X , ,, Q w q . A- ' . H x f .gk Q 3 2,1-Qmfp5,2.g,, '1' f -' ff.. ww 'V ,Sl M WX! .ff J I . -- ., 4 . rf' ,. .54, of u 'K + 15+--,- Sf' Q! A ' 1 ry- B. -. 1' V H , I Q Y' .ffm xi5+ v 124 f Q A it ' W: 44- Nd, ',' :. ' uv Lv' A gffg-- ,,. - .-vq-:M me L: ' N ' VQ15.. V' .Qi Wai M I , rp . . N , B , L Mb lx A . wsxzyfi . l I4 'Alf , -J Jil?-:wing in fuw Q 4 e v g 'A ll me ia mm na E X r' 'X' H ig-if I 1- to ' ' H l. sw .4 iv' ' 14 rf ' . v 'WI 'J H hr 'ffm 41591 ' -1- H , ,V 1, . f. v. I -1 y ,, 1 , .uv 1 4 'L 'H 111+ ' 11, ! u.-,-.1511 1. v , 41 fu u 4 . 4 J ' W, V- ll. Arg alfa' FE fuk:-w. 'r,P A. ' , Ara ,6 fL.7'tv,:'g:','E1l in .- :,j jr ,SF bl f ' 'ie f ' , L V Y ',.- ,. T . .T 5.. 3? . ,, L1 fm ' ' Ur 1 ,, g mf 1.1 1. Q '39, J,' 1- 1 I Y XX 'N THOMAS BURLEY Webster, N. Y. STANLEY DAMON New Woodstock, N. Y. -.gx 'N .., , XQIFS' WX KEITH EISAMAN R.F.D. No. 1 Cansatota. N. Y. Seniors if cAnimal Husbandry ,mn T- . .!lf?v 1, -I I , , Q- fb .14 f' fifif f A .. 51 1- Q ' - 1 me 5, . We -3 f ' f, ' - f .im . 4, . . ,' . , -ve' - . .-.- -A-'--.Hi V -, gy .7 Y p fir'-. l .'j3v.v?h:f'Q' 11'-G-,L ., Q Z ' EQi . +g35,,. 7 . if , A Q'l '4f' -l. f'f'f'Z5 -' .I 51 .--? '-U31 .5 'T DONALD CONNOR gujzffi., . .ff:,g,-.qv '3 . 4'-'C ' J ', - '5 2 Y. ,J - . - .,.'+- 460 Flmt St. --Pg'-3. .'- 7-,fi .. ,- -- . 'M 5,5-, -41 Q 'Via V- ,Ji - J 1 'ff' J ,y.v 1. Rochester. N. Y. - ' .133 f . f r- F.. gf, ,,,+'-.-Q,-3' :- g-Q 4, - -,1 fi .L - wr 1 '-- . I. M. V ,TI-I . .f . -f J 49. -+I , . ' . X ya- ll , 1 I ' fi'-1' Jbfgfy. 1, 4 ' ek ll I .. I4 xii, A ,., Ill In - - if , : 1. H D g S' , jeff' f J 7 M4 L : ' W7 ' i Ei . W I 52: ,A ....,., 1 , -11 .. -I 41. g --E . E' 'i ' VL. 'A ' -3 - Af. v,,,:..- F-gg--J 'f,- 1 J. -'f-J ' iff A iii:-'Ni-tke 55--. -' 1 3, ' 1 Til! i Q'5' fe? 4--1-.z. af.: sqm... .f 'Q ' ff- , X.- . J' 1- faq -,L ,V - , . .,.,,z.- , FF: - 1. ,Jr .ng K f f,-7-'V-A 3. 2-5-wtf' A' ' K . , . ee' if ' A '- ' - - A . f ri.. ff.:e.i 1 ' BARTLEY ECKHARDT BAILEY HALL R.F.D. No. 2 Monroe, N. Y. -5' CHARLES FOX WILLIAM FRONE 1 IAMES GOBEYN East Saddle River Road The Locusts Ma,-ion, N, Y. Saddle River, N. I. Gilbertsville, N. Y. 22 AUBREY V. HALE FLOYD HAMILTON LUKENS HUTCHISON MARVIN C. LA GRANGE 43 Bradford St. 80 North Main St. Meadow View Farms Glenwood Farms Auburn, N. Y. Homerj N. Y. Elkview, Pa. Fuera Bush, N. Y. Seniors cylnimal Husbandry 'WFQQ 'Qi IAMES 5. M ACKEY LYNN MAPSTONE NORMAN PUTNAM R.F.D. No. 1 R,F,D, No, 2 1722 South Salina St. West Grove, pa, .Manjiu5, N, Y, Syracuse 5, N. Y. w xr l 5 Y i GEORGE SCHEFTIC Dobfgg TQEIYCER DAVID TRAUB East Sengqa Turnpike Y 154 East VVE-lI'l'iI'lgt0l1 Rd. Iamesville, N. Y. g ' ' ' SYWICUSC- N- Y- 23 '4 5.1 Seniors CDairy Industry iz' FRANKLIN DINGMAN IOE LANGBERG 625 Gifford St- Peterboro, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. u. s. ROUTE zo IOHN LP-VEZZ0 ROBERT ORGEL Box 35 1551 Steuben St. New Haven, N. Y. UNCH. N- Y- S e n i o r s Floriculture ' ' V , r 'vig Q ' 1 I U K S. . . ' ,-A Eff, QA I N-' , JOHN W. CLAPP ARNOLD ELLIS .SEBASTIAN FASANO IRA GLASER 16 Fourth St. 23 Pearl St. South Road 811 Cleveland St. Oneonta, N..Y. New Hartford, N. Y. Marlboro, N. Y. Brooklyn 8, N. Y. 24 121595 1 1' .,. - f. . V E11 x ll I 1 -1 If QQ SE, 'K' ALBERT SAED RICHARD WHITE 16 Mott Place 43-30 46th St. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Long Island City 4, N, Y. Seniors cPoultry Hqsbandry ROBERT CUMMINS IOHN FLANAGAN Hannibal, N. Y. R-ED' No' 5 Oswego, N. Y. Seniors Floriculture ,Q 1-.g..,. ,...Y-n.. B, ., 'gimgfpeqqwibl Lwgaau-f 5-.4'7A?5f'T7l?'i,., -.-Q L. . 'I 15 .L I b w' 36 , 'T-ii ' Eau 'big 7,2 ,lr -553 -'- ' , J K ffgffsf f ' . 'E ' .'Lw.u I n 4' w,'-diff: ..- .N - THE GREEN!-IOUSE BEN GAUSS EUGENE HORN Holcomb. N. Y. Hannibal, N. Y. 25 10 av' MALCOLM ROWE R.F.D. No. 3 East Syracuse, N. Y. HARRY RUBENZAI-IL Neversink, N. Y. xXX SEWARD BROOKS RAY M. BUMP WILLIAM DOMMETT Ovid, N. Y. 23 East Second St. R.F.D. No. 2 Oneida Castle, N. Y. Cazenovia, N. Y. v-FRG-1 Y Senlors Rural Englneerlng I ' fx qw -5 Q, . I X m .i . 'Q--, ' ANDREW ENDRES 279 South Main St. Albany. N. Y. THOMAS HOAG 68 Seymour Road Rochester 9, N. Y. ' V i .Q ,CJ 4 - ., ...zf , . .- -.4.- 1 v l , .' . :N',',-lfgibg-5?-, -1 f - .'. ,, . A ni -- Q I' LHP- ' W' I -M7 ' . ,l 73. . I if J 'ffjj' ' QF- l . , . ,- . - I V A ' ...I All - . . ' A - 1 1 :- ---2 ,-' -:wr-f flfw. ' - ' Aff - ! - 1 . A ,.- 3- 4 .. - Q,..-,...p . ' : ' .-' Y .fn iv- 'V ' , 5':. , 'vii : 13-vllf -.lfs -' ' - f- ' -- 1 . .. A, 7s., - vi!!-.f 3.1. . '-,..,!JJ. ' ATN-E575 ll., . A ugpdqjrym- ,rm-.i, 3 , ' Q .S b - -, . A.. 1357.43-'.1A6H iw 5t,,i'vg Y-. V' . ' I 1. - .P .- 4.9: .wr I--4 I 1 ., W-, .. 'xv .rw A .- .f . ? 1 .L'..,.T . 'ill '.'-2. ,3.1ki iis BAILEY HALL 26 RICHARD HAMILTON Star Route Hagaman. N. Y. CHARLES MAINE Hamilton, N. Y. Seniors eneral Mgriculture . 'TUV IEARL ANDREWS NORRIS BODMAN 240 Scottwood Ave. Pompey, N. Y. , Elmira Heights, N. Y. THE DAIRY BARN MARK DRESSEL HERBERT DLINDAS Marshall, Mich, Seneca Castle, N. Y. WILLIAM HAFLIN DONALD KELLEY HAROLD MASON R.F.D, No. 3 155 Spencer Road 740 Midland Blvd. Ithaca, N. Y. Rochester 9, N. Y. Union, N. I. 27N if k . of' Seniors eneral Mgriculture RICHARD McNEILL PAUL N. MUNSON I I M1 1548 South State St. Ovid, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. I is I F71 , . . Y CHARLES NYMAN ROBERT N. POTTER FARM ENGINEERING BUILDING 304 Elm St- Cicero, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. Y. L JL'-'4'1,. ' viel-'hvm -' .-, . I - 3- 'SP f-fr 1 1 1 ' , 1.0 '-'Q DIOGENE DAVE SMITH CARL SOTHERDEN, IR. MILTION SMITH MONTELEONE peterboro' N. Y, R.F.D. NQ. 2 Morrxsvnlle, N. Y. 1310 Lodi St Clay, N. Y, ' Syracuse, N. Y. 28 501 HHJUUN ' 1-af U I 0' . , ' I ' :-Q E, V 0 f , ul- if lu, XVAK' h 'I '!?r4iE? M iv Mia , L., ' 5' ' 'A '- ' - :F . ' 'tr-4 , . ' ' M ' xx ', w -E , W 1 X , Q1 H Ti.. 4 ' - 2 J V K 5-fvlh 1, I' 4 ,v Q 4' ,U N ' '4 Z 'W 'M' -'54 A ,--1: filafjffi: f -' rx!! f . ', 1 r ww V- UH wa... , N .,., ii, 3 KHULI as X. -5 .-any , - ini ' --'Li 5 Q . ,X klzfvmf P EH EEN DMJQiCLi U A B . W ,L HRST R LS mmnklb W 0, 1 Rid X QINIASXQ fl C. IANICE BENNET Smithboro, N. Y. ADELE BLACK Route 1 Marcellus, N. Y. ' 'Hs ' .J GERTRLIDE BROWN R.F.D. No. 2 Vernon. N. Y. Q- , W. :ffm Seniors Home Economics -.,.. ,Y .V ,, -.i .: i ...Q - - WL: ' , L .. H R ' ' s f .,., f. r , -.. .. .. , . - . .. A ' in A: - I ' 'l ,:,1 ' , . . M , - - Y-fl Q- ., QU, . L 4 . , . L 2 .f - 'Rr V - I 441 L Y ' i - I M15 , - Q -,gt 219 .. ff' .,l.,g-Q.. ' , - ' v' ' f' '-'xx '-3-.uc nu' ' f . il lil , K-. 7 5?-df'-v V A ,xg .. U Amgjqrqinufq- V' , 'g-,. F' -a N - , .- HI. 'fm' -r45Q x, I ' , , 3-, ' 2 ' .' - '4 W A If ' Riif Q I W L? ..f,I 1L- ' . , ,. . . . -- W A 3, A- -3215 ' . M- ...fm 1 . et .1 -- fr . wil L ililfsag ' T -1 WF ? '1 L55 .2 --Ffizif... 'Q 'Tf?l.. .i't 'leur' - . ..,,. , V, ','. .' ,. : ' ' ' , .1- 3-V--..'H '?,Z'.':'y'S ?'5 '-1 .srff I' -- --Y'- V, -- L. . e.: 1 .4...,. .- M .g w - ., A.- L - f :rr Q . A ,K .4 k, .X ,MN . ELIZABETH CADY HELYAR HALL 117 Iordon St. Skaneateles. N. Y. ii SARAH IANE CLEMENTS R.F.D. No. 1 Iordan, N. Y. , X ELLEN CONNORS 665 Midland Ave. Syracuse. N. Y. IOYCE CURRIE MARY DRAKE R.F.D. No. 2 Tully, N. Y. North Main St. Earlville, N. Y. ff' M' ...Q 5- .J-fN if -.J 'ff . LEORA DUNI-IAM SHIRLEY L. FAATZ RUTH N. FAULKNER MARIAN FLANAGAN 208 Chappell St. Oaklands Mottville, N. Y. Greene, N. Y. Oneida, N. Y. Weedsport, N. Y. I Seniors Home Economics .-4 f -Q- 9' 'I' ? 4 - 'V 1-I jj- in K' . . , I V I --J PATRICIA FORBES BEATRICE LEWIS West River Road North , . 92 Seneca Ave. Fulton. N. Y. Oneida Castle, N. Y. MARIORY ANN LEWIS INFIRMARY LILLIAN F. MIDDLETON 37 Ketewamoke Ave. RF-D NO. 2 Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Red Creek, N- Y- 31 Seniors Home Economics ,P MARTHA I. MILLER CAROL PYNN Windham, N- Y- Erieville, N. Y. Jr l akin kif- v- . +A -' Rgffirim ,jig ' Am NA V - A- . 4,f.1...snnel.-age finnish-fi.. ' PRACTICE COTTAGE CAROLINE JANE ANN RYDER RICHARDSON 24 Arthur st. R-F-D. NO. 1 Binghamton, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. i ' NELLIE ,SI-IANLEY BETTY L. SMITH DOROTHY SPECIALE MARIE STEELE 10 Genesee St. R.F.D. No. I 24 Wheeler Ave. East Lake Road Cuba, N. Y, South Dayton, N. Y. Hammondsport. N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. 32 A. FRANCES STOCKTON DeRuyter, N. Y. L ,- Tvalv 'fl -' 1 -Q' ' ' 'A A S if I IQ I 'X-. Af! .Nw 5.56. . L N A , , VAI. ,, ,AA , -...u LAURA L. SYMONDS Sherwpod St. Woodhull, N. Y. Seniors Y Home Economics .1-.ax IULIETTE STORNELLI 250 Dewey Ave. Rochester, N. Y. WSYLVIA TIMERSON Martville, N. Y. BICKNELL HALL , JAT7-.Asff-,,.-.QT-5 . , .7 1-'ve iz' L5-Qri': .,,,f,14. ff qt. j ,. -5 '- gL.7.51,,. ,j I fl ' I vft-IVF: -,Q x nl JL Q- Kfiz . . if 1 Y MARY WALRATH DORIS YATES 'HELEN ZYROMSKI Harrisville, N. Y. R-F-D' NO- 3 R'F'D' No' 4 Lyons, N, Y, Amsterdam, N. Y. 33 CPractical 'Nurses M 'n...- ,, , B.... b BEVERLY BABCOCK CECELIA BABLO -'I - 141 Main Street 149 Front Street V 1- Delhi, New York Coming, New York df -. F, '1 'W-M. X Z5 S, ,, . ELIZABETH BABLO NANCY BURGER CORT LAND HOSPITAL. 149 Front Street New City, New York Corning. New York MARY LOUISE DELONG RUTH DENING LUELLA FREDENDALL DORIS GROTH Mexico, New York Lowville, New York 62 Geneva Street R.F.D. - Clyde, New York LaFayette. New York 34 GRETTA GLILLAND 227 Kenmore Avenue Syracuse. New York HELEN LOCKE Fayetteville, New York .N yi! fl b , 'lf' ' RUTH LYKE R.F.D. No. 3 Hornell, New York :L v' . r ' , I , Ji .i ROSEMARY HEALEY 343 Main Street New York Mills, New York D1 47 .J . f ! ' lil LAURA HEUTER ALICE MARIE IOYCE Morrisville, New York CP1-actical Nurses 43 Howard Street North Tarrytown, New York '-raw - ' fl 'l'1--,il ' ' - . 'H' 3 I i,:i,'f'.f,L.' 4' w A, ,Q A I a. 1' Y. R' . , . xx 4- 4 t M., -5- ,, X ' -, 4 t l 1: N' ' ' i - A 53 A -fe.. N 3' 1 MARY LOCKYER 47 V V I Q L' gx Palatine Bridge, New York 3 3M r QQ Q 5 ' .EL Z A 'N ,531 K 1, .,,.- 3, P Ill I 1 ' 15153 'S' A Y af W W is in il :again M A. 1 -J., if ll llllll g. Y , vt , L' 'M f - .- h K, :ll V 'N - lube 1 Erke- A Vxjhn, I . 'lu 'Vg ..'..g ' VA '-illrvi l' 5 . -4 1 ' A ri P Y , 4 42' N HELYAR HALL MARY IANE O'CONNOR 35 308 Dewittshire Road Dewitt, New York J -F1 MARY IANE GUNKLER R. D. NO. 3 CLYDE. N. Y. EDITH IEAN WITTMAN ll0 Wills Place Utica, New York 4. ELLYNNE SIMMONS 715 West Street Carthage, New York i GLADYS MARIE PATER 7 Clark Street Yorkville, New York NANCY POIVIPO 2402 Lodi Street Syracuse, New York M L cPractical 'Nurses ELIZABETH ROOHR 219 Merrill Street Syracuse. New York 'S CHARLOTTE STOFFEL Route 1 Lowville. New York 36 --ef L , LYNNETTE STRICKLAND 31 Cayuga Street Clyde, New York to ii MARIORIE SALMONSEN East Syracuse, New York vi-'WT' M -'STI - . - - 5 is -71' f LOIS ANN WILLIAMS R.F.D, No. l Schenevus, New York C x , .,, ,hr ,. ,,,,.,,---f 7 , X ,,,, 3 H 1 af' 'ws' rf' 'Z . ,ter A F F' 1 f - - 1 wig 7 5 lf. '- : ' i S 5, iv -, - . ' I' A 'QT 'mfr' - - .V . A , ff' - ------ff 1 rw- I 134' It A ggigljb , ' f f I I ' , M if 5 W tiny? Tit ' 5 M 3 f f Q' ' 5343: 1 I , f . M- ,F Hr gh 4 - f L .AA - x E, as-Q Q! ' .... -..-9,0035 A N ' .s 4 1 ns Q 'Q'-WZ.-I ' i W ,V , ix! rg' A 3 ... . We A 1fH ' 5 . 9:6 wi 5 ., -4 wi Ffa .4,,4. 'IN'fr1 THOMAS ACHREM 716 East 4th St. Brooklyn 18, N. Y. GEORGE W. BARNARD 610 State St. Carthage, N. Y. Food IAJMES AGAR 210 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N. Y. KENT BARNEY West Main St. Milford, N. Y. Seniors Technology BAILEY HALL A WALTER CAINE ROGER BERGER ROBERT BLUHM IOHN BRANDT Boston. N. Y. Pannell Road Kimber Road Fairport' N. Y. Iamesville, N. Y. 38 31 Brown St. Sea Cliff, N. Y. ?gg-.5 IOHN CANFIELD FRANCIS CARACCIA DAVID CRUMP CLYDE CUNNINGHAM Box 311 673 Iefferson Ave. 106 S. Main St. 221 S. Plain St. Schoolhouse Road Brooklyn 21, N. Y. Pittsford. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. DAVID DU BROW 1569 East 29th St. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Sen1ors Food Technology if' DONALD FORKEL 111-16 147th St. Iamaica, N. Y. X . VALENTINE MADISON HALL RICHARD GARLOCK FRAUENHOFER Victor N Y 5956 Madxson St. Brooklyn 27, N. Y. 39 Seniors Food Technology 7--..-4 ll 51 x s i :'12k1Qx - 4 Kun -,4 1 ' I, 'I ll ' l ll 1 u 1 ll I ll I ll I llisl BROOKS HALL 77 A 77 TTTEL A A WILLIAM HENGGELER ROBERT HESS CHARLES IANICE MORGAN IIN 1075 Stanton Ave. 77 Grape St. R F D No 5 1408 Franklm Ave Woodmere, N. Y. Buffalo 4. N. Y Oswego N Y Bronx 56 N Y . Seniors H' rr . 'ffl T, r ' Food Technology K f. I ff' E r VVILLIAM LAVERY FRANKLIN MASSETT 1 R'F'D' NO' 1 Westernville, N. Y. 1' A ' ll Geneseo, N. Y. li ',r,'-xv, ll ' J. Likf QL: '- Q ASA PALMER IOHN PAPCUN FI-ELD HOUSE Granite Springs, N. Y. 157-19 1001 Ave Beechurst, N. Y. V 38 IOSEPH RAMOL DUNCAN RANKIN RAYMOND ROGAN 4138 Carpenter Ave. 89 Salisbury Road 82 Crescent Ave. Bronx 66, N. Y- Delmar, N. Y. Hamburg. N. Y. 41 RICHARD REESE 235 W. Pleasant Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Seniors Food Technology G. HAROLD SMITH Morrisville, N. Y, DONALD SPENCER 447 Pullman Ave. Rochester, N. Y. IOHN ROBINE CLELAND SARGENT Box 401 162 Cambridge St. Williamson, N. Y. Syracuse 10. N. Y. CHARLES SWEENEY 131 West 90th St. New York 24, N. Y. ROGER TELLIER R.F.D. No. 2 Marion, N. Y. JOHN TOOKE 1 , DONALD WAY 417 Hamilfon St' 'UHN WAIEITERS Morrisville, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. 118 Franklin St. 'Newark, N. Y. 42 ICU' f:.5.if '3 ff . ig, V x lil vl ,1 ' 'r ,,, 4,-F v,,.. , 'S 1 'iq . . lf'- ' . 3 - ,--' D qnffm ALBERT C. ABBOTT IOHN I. BENDZLINAS 1118 Ovid St. 206 Stimson St. Elmira, N. Y. Herkimer, N. Y. i 1 L s . 2 . k!'i. . . 'F ga... CHARLES N. HAVENS IOHN I. SOLIKUP Homestead 50 New St. Middlefield. N. Y. East Islip, Long Island Seniors of-fircraft Instruments 1 ,, . . wi ' ,, , 'Lf 'gviivx e . H 'lui' .- .57 .n..A!Yp1. .. ,. 2 ,- .. STEWART HALL - sph HUGH M. TRAINOR ROBERT C. WILSON ROLAND W. YOUNG West Leyden. N- Y- 514 Delaware AW- West Oneonta, N. Y. Delmar. N. Y. 44 ALFRJED E. ALLEN ARNOLD AT. BERTSCHE CARL A. BIGELOW CCjS.QffFf7fficg'S 1219 South St. 511 Spaulding St. Keene Valley, N. Y. 401 Lalqorte Ave. Utica, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Syracuse N. Y- S e n i o r s I. - 'X - ' - ' :mfg cyfutomotlve A . .Lg Technology -.P I WESLEY.B. CMAYLO 114 Union St. Oneida, N. Y. 'ROBERT R. COOK R.F.D. No. I Tully. N. Y. v- ' CALVIN R. CURRIE SENIOR AUTO SHOP GEORGE I. HALE R.F.D. No. 2 R.F.D. No. 2 Tully, N, Y, Verona, N. Y. 45 3. fs. -I 1 K A P 5 L 1 Seniors cv4utomotive Technology E ,L ,,,. A RICHARD o. EUGENE H. -W--- 1.1.5 -V frggil-',, HARTENSTEINJR. HOLLENBECK A E ,af f 13.3 , 219 ClYde Ave- Horton, N. Y. I1 ' '-QE A ' fig 1 .,.-, 151 ' Tl? Iamesrown. N. Y. J-.,-Ljzj' of .H A me mmf .TT A , f X - ,V 'E L I , ,E T1 m EE U G3 f I L 45, , ..- . Q' ' Q. , ,, 1 'L jo 'J'-fi , A . Y. 1 rf. ', 5 A . i ' K, ' W' ,.y.r'.' 1 f 4 - f I . . .N .Adi-s1'.fff 'J....r-11 . . . 4.2! 41' -JF.-J: .15-Q'?.5 7 bil' . J nR'V:-'.. 15 ' 1'.-'YV rw, 1-'-MX'-' ' 4f.im1'? .4-'fflf .. 5-.1 ' .,--'mv ', '2',J-k !iA', :ff A - ' . 'rw f '- '-.1'1M'v':: 4. - JS-ff-'G A ..' of fr ,f:'?si.'-3f?S3i1.:!fti .A AJf '- '3w. pf' 'J' , L ' ,,- - W KA' A vb:-I-l,1SE?5.'tt3 Q57 ' 'I QQ: -1 ,' pg 'ti 'f .sri X, '- v A5 . f, ,A ' ',1,--1:25.-.ggx E ' 1 , 'fl J- f.'-- ' 1' ,.- '1 f M f',Qli,',. ' ' -'gg Vis, 3 5 'y-1 'Nfl W ,fp n'-'flfw 'H 1 f- 1.f'vf'fi 1'-I L -F' .W1 - TV-fl' VW 9 .A - f 5-2 - - .1 14' ' .-1 1 -. .- :vis - w.'.'.,x . . '. i,1W'.4!k-.J'4 vgfeafi -jeff! R g '-.-fs-,,?.'?4ggg,f.'.'fY7' 2 ' .3 . V -' .gg-'fig fg1ffwyf'l1. :5 - :Tggfzffff '+ gficfk vg a?j,Qs2gA3g3ii' A I '- ',-' . ,, 'J j.-- ' -' 1' 'Qf .', -HC. N-Ai. 7.4 Y: -' pf ' ,,,3vf5- 5 .b 45 .1. JP- eij'4.f5,5, afar-.fg., fb'-325111, Sf . . H vw ly, -f-J Y! 6, I: A ','-', .f':l.3x 'Y '13 ,Q A 1.-1' W 11 '-A 5' W ' 'aff'-'f'sP-H2 57-5 3 f - 1' ' 1- -' f,-9.4 . e..'..v -1.1 ' ' - 5' . 7 . . Gif Ui':fihfi5'.-in Fmfisw TRAILER PARK HOLJEQSEEDER DAVID K. HUGHES 435 Roycroft Blvd- 1013 BiCkf0I'd Sf. Snyder, Nl Y, New Castle, Pa. 0 ,gulf WILLIAIM F. IOSLYN WILLIAM M. KAPFER: AUSTIN G. KELLY CHARLES E. KIRSHNER R.F.D. No. 1 Turin' N. Y. 96 Central Ave. 50 Wardwell St. Guilford, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. Adams, N. Y. 46 Seniors cvlutomotive Technology JAMES MANGANELLO IOHN C. MATTOON 29 Primrose St. Dannemora, N. Y. ' if Q White Plains, N. Y. Q I L ' -A 'i ROBERT A. . MCCLELLAND IOH1gI9Eia1lILiB!gIjORD FRESHMAN AUTO SHOP , Lowville, N. Y. ' - Livonia, N. Y. u f . ,. L'-f,:.51 i ,H 1 -, ' n if i 'iw ' V l , R 1 . , Y A-M' .Q ' A CYRUS G. NOBLE ROBERT A. NOEL ROGER B. NORTON WILLIAM H. NOVAK R-F-D' NO- 1 Lyon Mountain, N. Y. 103 Norton AVC- Hopewell junction, N. Y. Verona, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. 47 1 NEIL R. PERKINS 63 West St. New Berlin, N. Y. T .MILTON R. SESSIONS. B.--1 ..--'Q' r.. ROBERT M. ROONEY, WARREN IE. ROY ROBERT P. SCHMIDT IR' 359 Buckingham Ave. Callicoon Center, N. Y. 48 William St. Syracuse 10' N, Yu Clinton, N. Y. LYNN I. SHIRDON R.F.D. No. 2 Norwich, N. Y. A. DAVID SCOONES R.FD No 1 JR. , . . . 132 College Ave. S e I1 1 0 1' s Deansbom, N. Y. Malone. N. Y. eAutomotive Technology BROOKS HALL 48 .94 Seniors Qf4utomotive Technology X. X N: aff Tiff ., I ' F EEE' - llll- 5 E R f ' mmm MMA Ill!! .- . . p 5 V W I f -0 in 5- ' SENIOR AUTO SHOP GERALD F. WALTER KENNETH P. WATKINS 36 Elsmere Ave. R.F.D. No. 2 Delmar, N. Y. Ballston Lake. N. Y. . JLQ3'-'f' KENNETH V. GEORGE A. STUHMER STAFFORD RED No 1 R.F.D. No. 1 Gardiner, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. in l RONALD C. TOLIRNAY Vernon, N. Y. THOMAS F. WAKEMAN Cooks Falls. N. Y. I i2f?.f:f-'z: J .1 r , - ' , x!'.'Jf3' ' li . F 7' EDWARD M. WENDEL WILLIAM R. YORK H Lake Placid, N. Y. 72 Forgham Road Rochester. N. Y. .4 5 Hr Seniors Qeneral Slectricity . F SALVATORE F. IAMES A. BUSH BAGGETTA Forest Home 1 311 William St. Ithaca, N. Y. Herkimer, N. Y. n ig? .anew V - mm- l - . 'war' 1 0 5 . :K w 1 .--' if WR, 'R . i 5' l ELECTRICAL SHOP M. EDWARD COOK, JR. THEODORE G. as stare sr. DICKERSON Star Route Oneida Castle, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. 'S' Y - o l D u., GERALD G. FLANAGAN CHARLES D. GREEN RUPERT HALL WILLIAM E. IOHNSON Greene, N. Y. 86 Stowe St. 409 Liberty St, 13 Clark St. Lowville. N: Y. Penn Yan. N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. 50 JAMES L. KELI-Y Box 21 Morrisville, N. Y. CONRAD I. IMIRIZIO 1710 Lodi St. Syracuse, N. Y. WARREN F. SEIBEL R.F.D. No. 1 Verona, N. Y. TN Seniors eneral Electricity . 1 , MICHAEL P. LACAPUTO 141 Turtle St. Syracuse, N. Y. , .., J- . -25' , .As , 'f-S- l Yr-N ' - 1 r N - A . Q . ' .A :id-L 'svlma L ' ', Y A .el-.. ,a,'l'fL.:5f-A ' , N 15 n A' ' 4, s- .- gg - - J. M.- , ., , Q . . .1 . ,M ug , - A I M - E ls...... LYLE C. PERKINS PARKING LOT 63 West St. New Berlin, N. Y. gl V 1 - -gp:-:g,u,3f4-A . M gf. JA, , il' 'll ANTHONY SIMONE STANLEY L. IOHN C. STEFANELLI 718 N. Townsend St.' SLUSARCZYK 1130 Park St. Syracuse, N. Y. R'F'D' No' 1 Syracuse, N. Y. Remsen, N. Y. 5 l .1mffl1E'1 W gf 7 5 - --ns if vs li .. -.- 21 -',1'L.1p: e 4' I IOSEPH ADAMOSKY ROBERT F. BRUNNER HOWARD H. DRUMM ROBERT H. ENGEL 22 Montgomery St. 511 York Ave. 330 Steuben St. 348 Broad St. Goshen. N. Y. Lansdale. Pa. Herkimer, N. Y. Salamanca, N. Y. Seniors lf- CARL I. HANSON . h 'f' ROY A. HARDIN R.F'D. No. 2 ' if : '?' V .V Ig 2042 E. Riverdale Ave. Malta Ave' 'I . Dayton. Ohio Ballston Spa. N. Y. . J ' H 0 If o 1 o g y ', fit 'P' A 4 .4. .. , K .,. ' 'Rf , -J Ya ,D 'pf-5 A k: . L-'ii A. .,,.,, 4 - ' . Y, 11 Cpsf Y Ry, I ARTHUR D. HELLER TEMPORARY INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS HOWARD L. HOLLIDAY Cypress St, 28 Clinton Sf. ' Elmira, N. Y. Albion' N' Y' 52 Seniors Horology Q . RAYMOND G. LAGASSE RICHARD D. MILLER 84 Franklin St. Gilbertsville, N. Y Waterbury, Conn. ADOLF T. OPANHOSKE EDWARD L HOROLOGY LABORATORY RED' No' 1 RESZETNIK Broadalbin N. Y. 927 Brayton Park Place Utica. N. Y KENNETH B. RHODES ROBERT C. RIETMANN 506 High Ave. 609 Spaulding St. Endicott, N. Y. 1.E1mira. N. Y. ' 53 .JI WILLIAM R. SCI-IAFFER R.F.D. No. 1 Schenevus. N. Y. 4. ROBERT H. BALANDER PETER E. CAMPANARO 4MARTIN Y. HINMAN Spencer, N. Y. 118 McAvoy Ave. Cherry Valley, N. Y Rome, N. Y. RICHARD A. KLITASH 46 Greenman Ave. New York Mills, N. Y. NORTH STREET 54 H1 Eh? fa L,-Q - . X , , CARMEN P. PERNA 25 Myrtle Ave. Middletown, N. Y. IACK C: PICKARD BRUCE P. POWRIE MICHAEL I. SHANNON Pef'YV111e' N- Y' 116 Filbert sf. 29 wan sf. Hamden, Conn. Tonawanda, N. Y. Seniors 1-Wlachine Shop MACHINE sl-nop ERNEST R. SNOOK ROBERT C. WALKER A115 Frederick St. Deep Spring Farm East Syracuse, N. Y. 55 Earlville, N. Y. TH 0 1 A 'fiff - ' T' , ,gffv V, 5- 41 .. . , H 1 N ' N ,., A L' v -,ff X ' ,A w ax , . 1:11 65 U ' If if N: - E-1-72 ' fff Q ew- I 'I -Bb 4:-fit, . ff- 4 Dr I- I L 4 31' 4 N. ' ra.. ' I .. 4' -. K:-X at 4- aheill llm EXT v I-. 3 ggi fi n ,. rl AI IIN -.i . ,Q it if WKHHni , . - I Ar cgi, .--y UE. QT' ZH 4 Fi xi,-ii .4 4. 3' 1, , ,Q nm X .lr -F I I . i -11 f-YK Vg 1 -Y,iI ,L ikyf 5 K v 4' 3 7 an r'.' I. S M, -5 , J r r fr! .43 , 5 X . 5, Y if ,, M w - 4 Q I 1..- . NX zfx 1 fiiil , 'F 'Ui NA V 'xw'!'S?gf7!Q5k 1' ff- Y N, 'Q ' ' V X ' : xx Q , '.'-- -. ' ' . J QQ - 1? ,.- I T ' - if .- 'Q ' ' -' - - sv 'Hy ' ...lf fwxx .xy I . - W, H 1 -A 1 ff? x Yi' '-. 3 Eff-+.XrfA:g,g - - TER,.'f' fi fvA- - . ' 4 :1.--?Aim- qi- ' ' 1. 'Iwi P 3' ' X K 'SRO-' ,' 1' lfg' .x ' -9 - L - F94-X' '-,D .fwe S, X ag-Q',ei . ,,3'f, f x A Q Q 'xii ., Q A :wg g f--fi'-e ' , ff , ' I s Xx. s , - '. ' 'W ' X g ' ' Ps W, J :L-nf ' 'fy -.Zia 'H' 'Z . ' E 'IE W' JN my 'I S , -' ' ff 5'-53 R x -'F'3'x ' ,,.,:.?.' ,,... 1' , , wi. ' . : Sk .. ,,...1L,, ,,.. LL' ..- 'lui rg: Ns 1 U, ,gs 95 118 .'1..h TIS ., Freshmen Class Officers ' .nr ,L .4 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: I, Morrison. President: B. Coleman, Treasurer: S. Pasciak, Secretary R. Nicoll, Vice-President Clas Advisor ' BENIAMIN CHASE N Z 58 Freshman c-Agricultural CDivision WILLIAM BARKER II3 Main Slreef Camden, New York ' 'Qi-l a 557 5 41' l ' ffl CARL CARDO Quogue, New York STANLEY DAVIS ' I 1 f'f'7 0 .f li 1, - - as X ' I X JAMES FEENEY 23 Homestead Avenue Albany, New York WILLIAM BARR Pulaski, New York ROBERT COE 2l6 Thurslon Road Rochesier, New York . lr .. . L., .x We Gs. L. gf. W f. 1531 WARD DECKER Mohawk, New York WALTER FITZGERALD Ballsfon Spa, New York DAVID ACKLEY ZI9 Delaware Avenue Albany, New York JAMES BEAVER 82 Brook Slreei GEORGE BEYEA R. D. No. 3 Geneva, New York ' Clyde, New York I . f 'ff . if 151' f l .1l, I- I . r . f ' I I RONALD COLE 2l3 Hazeliine Avenue Jameslown, New York GORDON EATON Tully, New York GEORGE FITZGIBBONS 22 Soufhern Avenue Braiileboro, VI'. 59 BENJAMIN COLEMAN Monroe, New York 3 , 'Nami 35 'L' :-1-' W I I X. , .W . 15. F ' I. - V, n . ,ff .f- NJYT , 'fi ..' 4 .- -aj' V. lv Q r U, , Jr:- lf 'ILETTHT 05' 35 HARRY EICHENBERGER Wyoming, New York DONALD GASCOYNE Lockporf, New York GARY ADAMS R. D. No. I Phelps, New York DAVID BUCHBINDER l554 48lh Sires? Brooklyn, New York LEE COLVIN Wolcofl, New York JAMES ELLIOTT 64 Hulberl Avenue Fairporf, New York ll, ARTHUR GOLDSMITH llb Carpenfer Avenue Tuckahoe, New York FRANK ALBRECHT R. D. No. 4 Liffle Falls, New York WALTER CAMPBELL Rochesfer, New York JOHN CORBETT 458 Grand Concourse New York Clfy H4 4-9 JEANNE ELLSWORTH 9 Traver Sfreef Glens Falls, New York ...H I I I xv, I 7 . , I ' -X1 , ,Ls .I . -1- -'- -.-.l..44, ' , ,l . FRANK GRACE R. D. No. I Chemung, New York Freshmen :Agricultural CDivision 1 ?':J!T r- Y A F I I ' - N 3 if - , ,al I If ,-'. ' - , J 4 r A 'fr fr. I f .' . , , X 4 JOHN GREGORY EDWARD HARDY ROBERT HEAPS RONALD HAY HOWARD HELLENBURG DAVID HENRY Easf Lake Road R. D. No. 2 I343 Soufh Salina Sfreer R. D. No. 2 I North Sfreef Cayuga, New York Skaneafelas, New York Hudson, New Hampshire Syracuse, New York Syracuse, New York Pl-lliiki. NSW Yvfk WARREN HEYDT 4I-2I I57lh Sfreef. Flushing, New York WILLIAM JENKINS Wyoming, New York ANDREW KUROSKI Easf Quogue, New York DANIEL LYNCH 968 Anderson Avenue New York Clfy Qi ROBERT HOOK Cannovla, New York ,I+ ., ,. 2 J ROBERT JOHNSON Elbridge, New York CHARLES LAKE R. D. No. 3 Syracuse, New York fra LELAND HOUCK Tully, New York WILLIAM JOHNSON Il LeRoy, New York NORMAN LAUBE Vernon, New York YQ ROSEMARY HOYSAK 407 Nelson Slreef Easf Syracuse, New York KENNETH JONES Wesf Eafon, New York. MICHAEL LOZINSKY 3I Tacoma Avenue 1' 127' 1'.,- .. Buffalo, New York Lyn , , 1 9 I 'G I i I . Y ' PAUL MALONE BETTY J. MILLER LEON MILLER 855 Myrfle Avenue 89 Sfephenson Boulevard I67 Briggs Sfreef Albany, New York Eggerfsville, New York Syracuse, New York 60 ai' DONALD HULL Chadwicks, New York x Q I 1 ' ,sr I uk ' .W 3 A I 1 ' , .' ,I JIIZJI 5,34 STANLEY KARCZEWSKI Holland Pafenf, New York STEPHEN LOZINSKY 3l Tacoma Avenue Buffalo, New York RICHARD MONSON Edmesfon, New York WILLIAM JAMIESON 34Il For? Independence SI' Bronx 63, New York 1 -K in' 1' fvc. , 1 ri ' V li--4 HAROLD KNAPP R. D. No. I Ufica, New York .L V , V O ,1 A JE... , , J I x ,J, ROBERT LYMAN 5 Monroe Heighfs Corfland, New York as 4:-, -,' ,-- I., I A I W.. . . M' 4' 3 tl ROBERT CHAFFEE R. D. No. l Rome, New York , rg, ..-4 3' X Ir A cHAm.es Moons R. D. Fulton, New York 5 sl 4:57 -,, ' I h ,Qual , in -ma--a .- M . , ve' - wgwl . , ill , A FLANIO PALOMBI ROI Roberts Street Canastota, New York X . Y-5 5. Y V 'L .. I hu n K .S ' T I. , as LIT . 1 ' I. ll B, X ll Jw U, id! 4 . ' Ll DONALD PRANGE West Grove, Pennsylvania , fx A ' N--ai-I , gif: I f ' li ,ew . ' I.. A. . - -..,:: ' r, l' as . fed I . If F, I. r I f RICHARD SCHERMERHORN Auburn, New York HERBERT SKINNER l05 First Avenue Little Falls, New York Freshman c-A ricultural 'Division RICHARD NABER 23 Anderson Place Hamburg, New York JOHN PARKINSON ISI Harding Place Syracuse, New York RICHARD REYNOLDS 663 Hudson Avenue Albany, New York JON SCHOONMAKER Earlville, New York ROBERT SMITH , 5 ROBERT NICOLL I60 Weldon Street Rochester, New York ROBERT PEARSON 73 Center Street Woodmere, New York DONALD RHYDE Richfield Springs, N. Y. RICHARD SCHRADER Germantown, New York PROSPERO SPATOLA Q40 Oxford Road 20 Wood Street Baldwlnsvllla, New York New Hartford, New York Batavia, New York CHARLES NOONAN Box 73 Wrightsville, Pennsylvania PAUL NOWER Earlville, New York FRANKLIN PELLS Hillsdale, New York FRANK PERRI 49 Flint Avenue Llttla Falls, New York HAROLD RIEBEN Chapman Road GEROME RIZZO 45 Buffalo Street New Hartford, New York Hamburg. New York 6' ALLEN SHAPLEY R. D. No. 2 Binghamton, New York ALLYN SPONABLE WILLIAM SHERRY R. D. No. I Holcomb, New York HENRY SQUIRES I7 Brooklyn Avenue Batavia, New York rv ai - J I xr ARLINGTON PALMER LaFayette, New York RUSSELL PILCHER Fabius, New York X-,F N i R 4 I GORDON RUNKLE Cobleskill, New York . A . V lr . 'fd' , I I VERNON SHIELDS I5 Grove Street Norwich, New York WARREN STANTON I05 High Street Canastota, New York Freshman cflgricultural CDivision RICHARD STRONG GEORGE TORREY DONALD TUPPER PAUL VOLLMER WILLIAM WHEELER Ill VICTOR WIDRIG Ssneca Falls, New York Sfaffofd. New York 6!I Walraa? Srreef Central Square, New York Madison. NSW York I-BCOUB. New York Fulion, New York wx ' er: ,rf GORDON WILKINSON RUSSELL WILSON ROBERT WILTSE Canasrofa, New York Wyoming, New York Hannibal. New York .Ii MYRA YEAPLE -WILLIAM ZINNIGER Raqueih Lake, New York Wes? Burlington, New York I I . 1 - J' 1' e .if . I fe' ' -M Y' ' 'T I R if I .17 -7' fs , 5 -L Y Q L r o I - v, . o .E ' , , R jg, I I L, A ' A .,,,-- 4541 ,,-1: . it I. 1 62 HENRY ADAMS Syracuse, New York RUSSELL BUSHARDT Marion, New York do I DONALD CUMMINGS Groton, New York WILLIAM HALSTED Conesus, New York SHERRILL LANGDON Dale, New York Freshman Food Technology RAYMOND ALDEN Liverpool, New York JOHN CASSIDY Syracuse, New York I ...gg VICTOR DE VECCI New York City I ALBERT HARNISCH Mt. Vernon, New York ROBERT LEISER Kenmore, New York FREDERIC ANDERSON Medina, New York ALTON CHAMBLISS Kenmore, New York ROGER EDKIN Oneida, New York RICHARD HERMENET Marlon, New York LEON LIND Waterloo, New York CLIFFORD BELL RICHARD BOYLE Geneseo, New York Wyoming, New York -J! WILMOT CORNELL DANIEL CRONIN South Wales, New York Bronx, New York JOHN FUEST Wyoming, New York 3 -59 V me . RAYMOND HOLDER Belmont, Trinidad ROBERT LOOP Hamilton, New York STUART HALL Buffalo, New York -1 1! P G 4 -Q' ,l 3. sw ' JJ .fifig ,. I , Y. 1' . L e.,'.v,f.: hip - 4 , gg. ,- ROBERT KIERNAN Cortland, New York MARTIN MALTBIE Sherman, New York ALFRED BRANCA Mt. Vernon, New York Z.-NRL' A? 1' fix I ,, IQ lleii f rl w JOSEPH CROSSMAN Crown Point, New York JAMES HALLORAN Chenango Forks, New Yo RICHARD KUEHNE Hudson, New York I' DONALD McCULLOUGH Wyoming, New York , CHARLES MITCHELL Onfarlo, New York I WILLIAM ROBERTS Liverpool, New York 4 ,L A-f' I L L 3 Ps , gl, Freshman Food Technology K R JAMES MORRISON JOHN PARSONS RAYMOND PEER Rochester, New York Chenango Forks, New York Onlario, New York WILLIAM ROBERTSON Kenmore, New York GERALD SOMMER LINCOLN STAFFORD Earlville, New York Hnmilfon, New York 5-'rf' ODEAN SCHAEFER Crown Point, New York WAYNE SULLIVAN Rochester, New York ,.1,i: ,,- , , ' Q , I 1 S- . LI' JOSEPH TOMASINO GEORGE TUTTLE Albion, New York -he i. Falls Village, Conn. m I Roo of In V is P , in an A az I, . I I, I 1 5 ,. H- v. . K I .ff I I ' , yljig 'ITL I 'f Ii IV' I 8 -fl I I I '-df , L Ae RICARD SECOR Taberg, New York K 'gr , ' 'Ita I, ci: ' I H YVV' A HARRY TERZIAN Albany, New York L.- -THOMAS WILLIAMS Wafervlief, New York ROBERT PRENTICE Cassville, New York CHARLES SHANNON Lockporf, New York Ag? :EV 9' 1 I A 'I DAVID THOMAS Saquoif, New York Lf, lf , I DAVID WOODS Pulaski, New York RICHARD REYNOLDS Albany, New York .fs 1 'IJ 1 f I 1 j ,I I I' MEAE i , . 5 54,- GEORGE SIBLEY Lyons, New York In I , ,Y I I EDWARD THOMAS Saquoif, New York X 'Q '. 'J' if' , . fi, 1 , V A ETHEL ALCOCK R. F. D. No. 5 Auburn, New York . 1' W , 901.12- 'wi-V .. 53 N . JANET BREWER Candor, New York ELIZABETH CASS Morrisville, New York Freshman Home Economics LOIS ALGER Allen's Hill R. F. D. No. I Holcomb, New York V -SJW e ng!! MIRIAM CARTER 49 Hill Street Carskill, New York wr Q i 0 T li ll Jr 'P ff ,I 3 'ff as l Tw , 11 15 7 g e Y e X WILMA ELKINS R. F. D. No. 2 Fullon, New York L JANET AYLESWORTH R. F. D. No. 2 Bainbridge, New York f - 'F ,ffl 4' 1 1' N ., T J HARRIET BENJAMIN 82 Weberfield Avenue Freeporf, L. l., New York J . DOROTHEA COLLINS LOIS CORBETT R. F. D. 23 Ransom Slreef Richfield Spa, New York Hornell, New York .: :1 Lg! ' DOROTHY A. FAATZ Oaklands Weedsporl, New York .214 li' -3 'T 'il ,LV ' .ev ' or Y -ng 4 .1 .w -lf? LORNA FALLON Dunning Avenue Road Auburn, New York JOANNE BLOWERS Morrisville, New York J..- EMILY CRESSWELL R. F. D. No. 2 Clinion, New York .sq CAROL A. FINTER R. F. D. No. 2 Fulfon, New York E KATHLEEN BOLAND 207 N. Highland asf Syracuse, New York BARBARA DAVIS 38 Capiial Slreef Auburn, New York w . l, h --..e,, I Aoi, A , Fi A 'X it I, iv. 5. ..L' JANE ANN SOLAS Norlh Sfreef Morrisville, New York l x ' 1 Y in, . ' :R -'f.,.'l A I' ' .QQ F' ' I . W' A . ,,,fs K -J Q M ,fl -. ' ', 1533-W YVONNE GEISLER Munnsville, New York BLANCHE RAIN BOW R. F. D. No. I Tully, New York Hal Q Gu . 'N 1 I Y T Ju EVELYN os VENTER Phelps, New York X, I Freshman Home Economics SHIRLEY JENNINGS 444 Midland Avenue Syracuse, New York JOAN ROBERTS R. F. D. No. 2 Morrisville, New York .v .J JOANNE T. LAMBO 6I8 Oak Sfreef Syracuse, New York ' 4 4 , 4-9 GLORIA SAVOCCHIO Brcadalbin, New York S on . , f in SAI-LY I-ANZ PAULINE 0. MONDRICK Vernon Cenfer, New York West Branch' New York , L4 W 'x ' r l,' f , A A ' X , '-W rr -ff, 1 4 'Z ' J 2.x of? N. A ' I. Y F- 1 .5 ,I U JANE S. SAYER 34-36 76 Sireef Jackson Heighfs, N. Y. Q? ,. , 1. LAURA SHERMAN Bolivar, New York M, iilllqaeiklll 1 STELLA PASCIAK IB Sanford Avenue Clinron, New York TX if-. V ur i'E7' ' - .. 1' , r Q' EVELYN SPRUNG LeRoy, New York .,,--.,,..fg3. . . , fm , V Y, 3-ion ,. 1 . L 5 ,? 7' 4 vb-12 V :T , 'Q GWENDOLYN WOOD Souih Orselic, New York ., V AA! 66 PAUL B. AKERS 55 Norlh Fulfon Sfreef Auburn, New York EDGAR L. BAKER 2044 Soulh Avenue Syracuse, New York ,I . - f I J JOHN R. BRAUN R. F. D. No.2 Naples, New York I f, . WILLIAM M. CHANDLER R. F. D. No. I Vernon Cenfer, New York Freshman Industrial 'Division 0 K. 1 1 ' li ' '. 1' I Y 'N' l ie . I ...af I S I I In V - ui 'JH If L . -. ,f SAMUEL M. ALMY I07 Maple Street Hornell, New York THOMAS K. BARBUR 27 Hill Slreef Greenwich, New York I., I '- ,XS ,, . +?' I I I I I 1 I GERALD F. BROOKS R. F. D. No. I Marion, New York I I I DALE M. CHURCH Ofselic, New York RQQER 1. C0015 RAYMOND F. COSENTINO I8 Anderson Place R059 Tea Gardens Hambu,-gI New york Soufhwesfern Boulevard Eden, New York frfw 1 v ,, 1 ,I I X. y I II ., , ' ei Y . I fi.-1 -- .r . fr .I a,1.,5nIggi3l9 il?23Mf G' 5, I CHARLES E, ANDREWS JOHN A. AUG JAMES W. AUSTIN EDWARD T. AVERY R. F. D. No. I Seneca Falls, New York 'RALPH M. BARNARD 25 Riifon Sfreel Sidney, New York GEORGE H. BUYEA R. F. D. No. 2 Cazenovia, New York WARREN F. CLEARY Red Creek, New York DAVID A. CROSSETI' Middleville, New York 67 I36 Willow Avenue R. F. D. No.3 Honesdale, Pennsylvania wlnoosklv vefmonl DONALD L. BENNETT R. F. D. No. 3 Trumansburg, New York 'PAUL L. CALLAHAN' R. F. D. No. 3 Easf Syracuse, New York l I . io' II7 '- If 1 I I . -i 'I A NICK J. COLANERI 507 Hawley Avenue Syracuse, New York of Z' ROBERT A. DASHNER 274 W. Bridge Slreef Oswego, New York clo W. P. Cheney RICHARD L. BLATCHFORD Sherman Avenue Wyoming, New York JAMES E. CAMPBELL 79 Gran? Avenue Glens Fells, New York JOSEPH F. COLES, JR. 34 Cambridge Sfreel 502 Pierson Avenue Newark, New York EMIL C. BOND I9 Collage Place Ufica, New York JOHN CAPACCI 8 Toledo Sireef Seneca Falls, New York GENO A. COMPAGNI 77 Pomeroy Sfreel Valley Slream, New York Corfland, New York 'A 'x ' :J ' .4 .' I i JL . , I I Iv Qi I In ,fo I -I .. 3 ' XY' ' ' C ffl ffitr. . fi? - I ' ' -ali ' ri fl: la e J.. ' --' 1 .. RONALD E, DAVID RICHARD DAVIDSON, JR I65I Revere Drive Derby, New York 75 So. Main Sires? Homer, New York . I 'I . 'P 'H 3 I ' -I ra I .553 ' fl 72155 C wa , P ,ni bl. JOHN D. DEBEVOISE I276 Cenlral Avenue Albany, New York i.--.! EDWARD DULGARIAN 63 Monlgomery Sfreel Goshen, New York Pia . .4 Y Q': l ' 3 I ' Q , I . I Y , M 1. . .A ... dll 5. ?' V ' y 711 Ar. W, . .,-sal he 33 53265 I MILFORD FLINT Klrkvillo Road Klrkvllle, New York YALE A. GREENBERG 2SVg Caylor Avenue Albany, New York Freshman Industrial 'Division 'J' HOWARD W. DENEGAR Germanlown, New York -O df.- CALVIN E. DUNKLE, JR. 4I9 Maple Avenue Corlland, New York V' 3 I . ..-2 J HARMON A. GILLIE Box 299, R.F.D. No. I Schenecfady, New York DENNIS B. GREENOUGH 224 Comsfock Place Syracuse, New York DONALD R. HAUPRICH GERALD M. HOLLANDER, 343 Monfain Sfreel' Albany, New York JR. l3l Ruggles Sfreef Dunklrk, New York X x II V , I I ' fr- . I . QI fi, xi gl l r I Ir : ka. CHARLES L. DEVLIN Craryvllle, New York .1 WILLIAM P. FALLON 5I Woodvlew Avenue Hamburg, New York OJ 4 ROBERT E. GOERIN6 R. F. D. No. I Weslmoreland, New York GEORGE GROSS 300 Lodi Sfreel Syracuse, New York . ' Rx, 31 , ' Af. A, 0 K :Q- tj. if 'L' .' I I ff ,fir - THOMAS F. HOLMES 304 Lenox Avenue Oneida, New York LOIS A. DEVOGEL 39 Cleveland Sireef Albany, New York E., I' PAUL R. FEDEROW Roule l Rome, New York ALVIN H. GOEWEY 4834 So. Salina Sfreef Syracuse, New York GERALD F. GUBBINS I22 Denbigh Avenue Oriskany, New York 'ff' CHARLES M. HULTS R. F. D. No. 2 Marefhon, New York fx., A ,HI H. 1 ' ,fy 5' ' I .5 ' 6 ' 'I .y. - .1--L V 51155.55 PEW' I Sirk fliliffl' CLARK W. DISBROW R. F. D. No. I Maryland, New York EDMUND A. FISHER R. F. D. No. I Canasiola, New York 5 if ' EQ' -:I R. 1' 'E ,V .I elf 3 Q 5 I rex . fa 5' . 4- , , fe 5-rl., A L ' 1111- TI. .. iff- l .h fg..-I I . '54 Y . Sd' I' I . JOHN L. GOODRICH 50 Pearl Slreel New Hartford, New York 'U N , 4 I V 1 f- x ' S, f ai 1, 'QI A- J' I .IA f , HAROLD W. HARDY, JR. 67 Main Sfreef New York Mills, New York FLOYD C. INMAN, JR. I I79 Albany Sfreef Ulica 3, New York 'T .I- Q 'Q . .I - 2 Z.. ' - 'I 1 QQ, I I lb V Ag. S I 1 6 E L ml .H ROBERT C. DIX 415 Howard Road Rochesfer, New York 40 51 -:J FRANCIS C. FITZPATRICK R. F. D. No. I Tully, New York l K, E.. DUNCAN M. GRAHAM Interlaken, New York WILLIAM E. HASKELL IIO Park Sfreel' Grofon, New York MARVIN A. JANIZEN 96 Norlh Main Slreef Earlville, New York ARNOLD' R. JENNINGS R. F. D. No. 3 Coopersfown, New York ' 1 ' '31 1 li A - - . 72: CHESTER A. Q. suz, l333 College Avenue Elrnira, New York T .. D., .N ' X Fl? ...I J. THOMAS LUMGAIR IIO Johnson Sfreel' Schenectady, New York ROBERT P. MORRIS 823 Morley Avenue Niagara Falls, New York JOHN M. PANGMAN I44 E. Main Sfreel Coblesklll, New York Freshman Industrial CDivision ROBERT H. JOHNSON R. F. D. NO. I Cortland, New York KERMIT D. LANGDON R. F. D. No. 3 Malone, New York PAUL A. KEENE, JR. 302 Roblneau Road Syracuse, New York MAURICE R. LEIGHTON Hamlin Srreel Corlland, New York FREDRICK W. MACKMER MICHAEL W. MAHALICK JR. Lawfons, New York ll JOSEPH P. MULVIHILL, JR. 37 Easl Mohawk Slreel Oswego, New York WILLIAM R. PARACKA l02 Soulhern Avenue Lihle Falls, New York 333 Harford Road Syracuse, New York JOSEPH V. O'BRlEN - III W. Lynde Sfreel Walerlown, New York WALTER L. PARSONS I7 Kirby Sfreef Bainbridge, New York 69 ELWYN W. KERBER R. F. D. No. 2 Galway, New York CARL S. LEVINE lB03 Tracy Sfreef EndlcoI+, New York l K EDWIN F. KINDLER R. F. D. No. 2 Rome, New York li RALPH S. LOFARO P. O. Box 22 Millon, New York ravi? ra.. f rn. I WILFRED M. MASSON KENNETH A. MATTESON Velerans Housing Morrisville, New York v LYNN F. OSBORNE Box 308 New Berlin, New York RICHARD L. ORMSBY Livonia Center, New York Bolfon Landlnq, New York 'X -2' lf' V me wa ' -1 1 4 h qs, '4 'I 1. f -fx . : I L.. 5. -- . Br-' '. ' if ' ' I. ,,' 13. . , JOSEPH A. PICCIANO RICHARD E. PIERSMA lOl Tucker Sfreel R. F. D. No. I Easf Syracuse, New York Orlskany, New York Q 4 . 4 I ...X ' '-.i f It GERALD H. KINGSLEY 83 School Slreef Angola, New York RICHARD B. LOVELESS 68 Canton Sfreel' Baldwinsville, New York J J DONALD C. MESTLER I09 Pleasanl Sfreel Grofon, New York THOMAS J. O'SHEA 3ll Main Slreef Dunklrk, New York ROBERT J. OUINN R. F. D. No. 4 Binqhamfon, New York DONALD R. RANDALL ZOI Coral Avenue Syracuse, New York var- 'r -' . f Yau Fresh DAVID C. REAGAN I3 Rickard Sfreel' Corllend, New York JOHN L. SALATI RONALD L. SANDRONI 5I2 Third Sfreel Solvay, New York GERALD S. STEVENS, JR. 408 Coolidge Road Ufica, New York pi MAURICE R. TUCKER' R. F. D. No. 2 Schaghlicoke, New York LAWRENCE J. WHITE 470 Onrarlo Slreef Albany, New York 40 Cenler Slreef Seneca Falls, New York GEORGE L. STORTO I5 Washinglon Slreel Clyde, New York F Y' X, 'S H, DUANE R. TURNER Sherburne, New York LEROY T. WILLIS lI0 So. Monlgomery Sf. Walden, New York 'sn'-Q N5 man Industrial CDivision . . I WARREN C. ROBINSON ALBERT W. ROEHM, JR. R. F. D. No. 2 Richfield Springs, N. Y. if: Q , EDWARD W. SCHULTZ . Il39 Leeds Sfreel Urica, New York .fam stu, I. A l ,fl f 7 lla, l 1 LEONARD A. TATFORD 40 Brendel Avenue Hamburg, New York ...-if ' 1 JACK E. WALLACE 232 Boslon Slreel Oneida, New York ,LEREAU S. WINCHESTER R. F. D. No. 2 Unadilla, New York 70 IZI Norfh Willow Slreef Oneida, New York JOHN G. ROGER 306 LaSalle Avenue Buffalo, New York .7 in . F I 'Sf -A - I nl J.,, ,. . In e ,pr CLIFFORD J. SCOONS 46I Kenwood Avenue Delmar, New York RALPH L. TECTOR, JR. 9l Genesee Sfreef New Harlford, New York EUGENE E. WASHBURN Sprinqwarer, New York DUANE V. WISE 2l0 E. Main Sfreel Elbridge, New York WALTER T. ROOSA 54 Gladstone Avenue Walden, New York EUGENE C. SHEFFER CLYDE H, SPICER RO'-ITB 5 Remsen, New York Sfafford, New York . :fy i .xiii g, A 'GT f I '4 N . ' stil. .t Qi, , V ilk T 15' .fig V' ,QA ' I If 'TT ' 'l' ' 5 4? ' - 2 5-'I gr 4-141' 'f 11 New , P -4'- ' I . CARI-ETON F- THALL HOWARD TOFTEGAARD R- F- D- NU- 5 649 61h Avenue lfhaca, New York H. LELAND WEBB Ealon, New York WALTER E. YOUNG Ealcn, New York Norlh Troy, New York ROBERT H. WEBER Trevefr Road Bosfon, New York GRAHAM M. YUILL 44 Long Avenue Hamburg, New York Our School cv4t Work J GOV. DEWEY SPEAKS AT 'MORRISVILLE STUDENTS HARD AT WORK IN THE LIBRARY fi i ,fi 3 Dr. Iarvie, Executive Dean of the Institutes and Mr. Alm- stead, Curriculum Coordinator, confer with Heads of Depart- ments about the building pro- gram. .- t -., . av 'A I.. , at . 51.36. 1, fx!!--1' .. . an, N , - M- V.. 4-. '--' v-:a1la.'4.: - u . '- 'K . 0 f fvha r - 1- , N, -.1 -- :fit - ' F299 A 3 'T' H 'wil u V 7. 'T' ' ,. ng -- i, tn, 1 1 . v -' '- V 1-.Q .za Y nk? -agus-Tn' ' 1 'ki' , ' itgir - 5 ' , -L up ., Y iq ,R ,. I. -ae , L A -F .M L, ', fn' '. 'I su 3-, - r - . ' i--1. ,:Wf'u:,h ,,,,. H I. ., ' 1 A , ...., , Q ' il 1. 521' 1 , , , 9 . ..., i H B I 1 i r 8 KMA 5, N . 7. 1 ,K r N jx J , f 3 ,P , ' Q 2 1 5 A . f- In 1 'S' ' , V ,lil -I N 'lm . ' ' . . 1 A 1 2 qs W 5 '-. 4 Q pf.: fm 3- ti X .Lx 4 'll r 1. 0 -4 t . t , f 4 qi ., F , gl 5 ve., -. - ' A X, L 5. -- .. W- ,M -f+4r.,,aa-.,,,,- ' 7 +V- x 5 .xv V. ., :.,'., , .5 nrffffw- . -wt, ' x -i ' 3 1 V L, K W i tj ' itil . , n 'A' ' .1.1f.QM1F gsm X , ai 5 14N ii I 41, 1 - - wg , .. 12-f....g M, 16. 2- fn ?' X 4 v . .r A Hur ', I ,wa x. l W lj -4--A . 1 . 1 . , Y 1 YY y . 5- ' U'C Q r 14' I 2' 0 . . -.Qgm 1-Je,-.L sm- - . - 'JL --wil. ,. 'f-2?g.fqgNv:,'-3 5 F lr A V ,fi V A .. :Mtg -1-R -',,.kI '51 .QQ ' V N' W- I ., ' g l ifrzei' . nr ,. 3521- fl- 'A 9.4.-, QM--1? wg-4. 2522, .+ -. ,P 1.. .i.If-1 4 ri wit . 6 Ss . N! , - Mr. Harry Smith Miss Ianet Smith Miss C. Elizabeth Gipps Miss Patricia Weimer Miss Locella Iudd 427 Miss Ioan Marshall Miss A. Lois Chase Mrs. Carl Hartung PETER HONCZARYK , .C The Office Staff The Cafeteria Staff Miss Margaret Neadle Mrs. Coleman Choate lr. The Infirmary Staff 1 Mrs. Glenn Keyes Mrs. Edward Parker 73 The Slflaintenance Staff if - ,V , U kk- f' a ,,. ,f- V-' xx . ' , 'Xl l Standing: Mr. Edwin Hockridge. Mr. Iohn Holmes, Mr. Morris Cramer, Mr. Edward Parker, Mr. Leon Koehler, Scnfcd: Mr. George Case, .Mn Stanley lohnson, Mr. Bradford Lints, Mr. Howard Spaulding. REGISTRATION DAY SEPTEMBER 1949 - n.,.v.....,, V ,N-,- fir-.qa -..4,,,m , ..,.,,a3ir5r! ' '-1354.53 PL' -' - f , - ' ' 1'. ,A X -N A . I 41- , w .' Y, ' . 'mf .l 4. , F au? sad?-YY' .'-ff Y 2 ' f- ' 1 ' ---9 , , Av - 1 J,-T, f 57-ge Q.,-3 , rg5f,+T's-g..--i-,..gtU, qf?f,w1-,.flTrf1i5-F,g,:'f4 1 , - ,. -, ' . , -V . Y ,, -.1'v.'r',' '1- , . - f .JI J, - .' '..'i'F ' -- ' '-gb' -g3.':,'.' -- - -- . '- r- N.. -'. 1-' -9' 1' . -fg'i1T-I ,'l- T .1 'fl'-f . '-fag.,-5 E . A all 1 M-,.f,rf4 .- +1-ELQPHTI-f 1. , s , r 2.2:-V 'Wigs Y-'ggY'ff3E:a '. ' 4 1.-ffyk 11533 13:1 Q , ' 'U T D: . , 'A 1.3 1-21 jf 1: ' f ffl. . -3:3-Q.,g1.f ' N, , 1 'r -5.g'i1N'? ' wt, 'f.i- - .' Wil- V F3 , ..' jf, lv '--' 1 V f-,I 1 Ti-SQL .A '-- 'H 'Q - , - . ' .-. l.. .QA - ' .lf 'f -.-7'7'1'l V -V ' 2,1-lfatflww' ' - .5 x . . 3? H ' ' - ,,.'- 1'-xv-fkff . 'z-:, L-f Tiki-E-5:4 ,, ,M V. 4' ',.. . , , .Q 4 J, P- , I V.: 4 -T I 74 - .-rn, k . ,-5. ., 4,','-'S' .7' ' - ' -'FJ-'Ti5lC9 b'7 ?:i.1-L. 'cf 'L' A g'f - 1 if -, -, - F f '- ff- 4 g . ' 'f Q'1 lJJl ..'.4-H+ ' ' ,e-swf, v , f'- SF. -' qw- -'SHT f 1 . 1 1 'ff '- M rf- -n 1 -A A .iffea-uma:-4.w I--W?f. - Kj f A , .Ag-gk , i 2 g,?5L:13 f- il, -' ,. ' 0:5 E- - -WIS? 45:13 - -- .. 1 3 ',,- 1 , gc-I-'f , lv, : :'l5,. , ' ,,--fr . mx: ' -' ...fif-,'-'i13s'f ' ' A,.,' 'Q' Z 5 F ,f - ff ' f ' flL' , ' 'ffl t V J 4--.1,L:.jDj 3, '.- ,.M- -'.1 V.:--3. .- '-- ,L 145,35 fi J,,,4,,. fl, -.4 V - I 43 - Uqw, , ,i -Y-Mgt, .agp Y i V ii P T. s:n,4qL,E,,I-:df E' ' ' 'wi pi,-1-Y 2 f' :LE-' ,nffggulr ' '111-ffr .AMQ-4, -f- fm.--A:fu.Ae-a-.-- . - fl - ,. 1. 1-feE.4--..--L-ff3nlf.-:-f:f5-i-:.,- ' - '--:-rr:-wvyv-rw W-ff . fer:--Q - - -v an -.-.- U- ,, V-: A . 1.,-'.,.v.,1-,- ,, i x i 4 FLOYD HABMILTON Division Editor MR. ROBERT CRANE Head of Agricultural Division Qflgricultural CDivision List of Courses Animal Husbandry Poultry Husbandry Dairy Industry Horticulture and Floriculture General Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Keen competition in the field of Agriculture has forced the farmer of today to be more than a son of the soil . He has become an American businessman in every sense of the word. In addition to this he must be a biologist, a botanist, a husbandman, a mechanic, and have a thor- ough understanding of the many sciences and modern practices that are being developed and improved. If he wishes to be fairly prosperous it is usually necessary for him to become an expert in one or more of these fields. It is the goal of the Agricultural Division to give the student a good understanding of these numerous skills and to train him in the field in which he has chosen to major. ln addition to this it is the Division's aim to educate the student that he may be able to continue his studies throughout his lifetime by making use of data made available to him through state colleges, experimental stations, and advanced research. The improvements and inventions of many labor-saving machines and the rapid advance- ment in the many agricultural sciences have truly made farming one of the largest profes- sions in America. cvlnimal Husbandry c-Association ' lt Fourth Row: R. Hay, F. Grace. C. Lake, R. Heaps, S. Brooks. W. Zirminger, R. Monson. A. Hale Third Row: W. Iamieson, L. Hutchison. I. Mackey, N. Bodman. B. Coleman, P. Munson Sc-cond Row: F. Elliot, R. Schrader. M. Yeaple, W. Sherry. G, Fitzgibbons. First Row: W. Frone, Prof. Brooks, F. Hamilton, M. LaGrange. B. Gauss ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ASSOCIATION Lectures by Breed Association representatives and movies on such topics as concrete-mixing and hay-making, plus an annual banquet and speaker, are the types of activities conducted by the Animal Husbandry Association to help realize its aims: to develop an interest in, and an understanding of, Animal Husbandry and its future: to encourage Held trips and maximum individual effort from each member. Any interested student may become a member upon the recom' mendation of any active member. Advisor: Mr. Brooks. Q l OFFICERS Superintendent ..,....,. ,.....,,..,.....,.,,,,,,, F loyd Hamilton HCfdSmHn .................,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, B en Gangs Supervisor of Records ..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W , Frone Graifrery Keeper .............. ....... M ax-vin LaGrange Field Agent .......... 's. .........Norris Bodman ' r . r ll 76 H' T 71-azXnls- !o4, . .., 1 1,72 r Second Row: I. Lavezzo, A. Endres, R. Orgel, I. Langberg First Row: F. Dingman, Prof. Harter, W. Hafiin CDairy Science Ice Cream Manufacture if 5 , I KW arf: .f ' f , Q Ya 'fu fxvr' ll E' F Z L S -4' ,este--+,, xx . vi .:..uq-s-was-rl- Third Row: D. Tupper. W. Fitzgerald, W. Campbell, S. Brooks Second Row: A. Shapley, M. Schassler, .M. Yeaple, R. Iohnson, R. Hamilton First Row: L. Hutchison. B. Gauss, Prof. McPherson, E. Horn, M. LaGrange 6Poultry Husbandry Council The Poultry Husbandry Council, one of several found in the state institutes, purports to further the interest and understanding of its members in both the theory and. practice of raising fine poultry. This aim is thoroughly implemented through field trips, lectures by qualified speakers, and appropriate lilms. Activities on the lighter side include an outdoor roast and an annual Spring Banquet. Active membership is open to any member of the student body whose interests coincide with the expressed aims of the Council Advisor Mr McPherson -ew gig! -- .,,- Q .- -'Sw-1 I '- ., V .,: li'-if 74 .111-rt . R. - ,..?..,:K 1 i f ' .11-4 , . Law 'Z 1 , 1 L' g 1 'iff' ijij . . , -'yea ' 21165. alfa' ..- Lift ' p 3 'iwififf A r' ' 'S . jf a sp I 21-JSF' gf: : Wir f .L ' vain ' I . ,....-: .5 .1 President ....................................,................. Ben Gauss Vice-President ...... ............. M alcolm Rowe Secretary ............ ........ L ukens Hutchison Treasurer ............ ................ E ugene Horn Field Agent Marvin LaGrange Inoculatmg Chickens Filling the Incubator Trays tml Third Row: M. Lozinsky, S. Fasano, C. Cardo, S. Lozinsky, R. White, P. Vollmer. E. Hardy Second Row: S. Karczewski, D. Miller, V. Shields, I. Glaser. I. Clapp, W. Decker, R, Naber First Row: B. Miller, Ellsworth, R. Hoysak, Prof, Nurn- berger, A. Ellis, A. Saed Ieanne and Rosemary Hnd a bud sport. Floriculture Club Class in Greenhouse The Floriculture Club, an associate member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, was organized in 1947 for the purpose of creating a better interest in, and understanding of, modern florist business practices. Movies and guest speakers are usual features of regular club meetings. Other activities include a picnic, an annual banquet. a flower show in Madison Hall, the sponsoring of Social Night, and this year, a trip to the International Flower Show. Only students of the Floriculture Department are eligible for membership. Advisor: Mr. Nurnberger. Grading Apples T. 34:1 ': fi Qfv Qeneral cffgrlculture -1:-IL' 2, ,W 5 i and L- Zriigg, - CRural Engnneerlng -.-. :uf V LJ iff . ,.-I wisp?-f. ,- - 44 ' I'-91 1. k-Lid 5 ui I I fm, ai JL., Ll 'Vx MISS DOROTHY SPECIALE :MISS A. FERN IACKSON. Ed.D. Division Editor Head of Home Economics Division Home Economics CDivision Food Service Administration The first year of this curriculum is general in nature and centers around those areas which will help the student work out satisfying personal, group and family relationships. Skills, techniques, appreciations and understandings gained throughout this year are basic for the second year program directed towards wage-earning. One-half of the second year is spent in the practical application of classroom procedures. The campus cafeteria offers experience in varying phases of quantity food preparation and service. Hotels, hospitals, restaurants, and schools cooperate as off-campus practice centers to provide experience in wage-earning situations. Practical Nursing There is an increasing need for the practical nurse both in the home and in the hospital. Three month's on-campus training in the fundamentals of nursing and care of the home, are followed by six months of specialized training in a co-operating hospital. Students are then eligible to take the State Board Examinations for Practical Nursing, the successful completion of which leads to a license for Practical Nursing. General Homemaking Many girls who have had little practical experience in homemaking, either in their own home or in high school, desire a background of education for home and family living. Courses in home manage- ment with life in the cottage , foods and nutrition, family and social relationships, clothing, home nursing, and related areas, along with the planned social and curricular experiences are directed toward such a background. 81 Food Service ofildministration GIS, -W : le, Q r ,'3, I ' im 'A f m 3 v 1 'X . K ' x ti 1 -':- I M A wif? Nl Q 95 X' ' '- la ' , B SECTIONS HOME ECONOMICS Third Row: Helen Zyromski, Elizabeth Cady, Ianice Bennett. Ianet Brewer, Carol Finter, Dorothy Faatz, Mary Drake, Sylvia Timerson Second Row: Iulie Stornelli, Martha Miller, Leora Dunham, Marie Walwrath, Bobby Davis, Ioan Roberts, Lois Corbett, Pauline -Mondrick, Ioanne Lambo, Evelyn Sprung First Row: Harriet Benjamin, Gwendolyn Wood, lane Golas, Sarah Clements, Dorothy Speciale, Carol Pynn, lane Sayer FRESHMAN YEAR GENERAL HOMEMAKING -1 5 1 if Construction of BIOUSES in Clothing Class Miss Larkin and Two Freshmen Discuss Football at M.A.T.I. ' '- N T fin ' ' iff, Eff: E551 ' ' r :ef F . 'L Q ' :, ' '. nrt? ' S ' w S 'sf ' f LI .,1., V ' , l U Af Home.. in the Home 'Management Coffaiie 82 Taking a Temperature in Home Nursing Class Home Economics irls H 2 Fi! F HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS SECTION A Back Row: E. Alcock, W. Elkins. M. Carter, I. Aylesworth, N. Shanley, C. Richardson, G. Brown, L. Middleton, I. Blowers, B. Rainbow, A. Black Middle Row: D. Collins, F. Stockton, B. Lewis, M. Flanagan, S. Faatz, Currie, E. Connors, B. Smith, Y. Geisler. D. Yates, L. Sherman Front Row: E. Van Deventer, E. Cresswell, S. Pasciak, L. Fallon, L. Symonds, M. Lewis, M. Steele, R. Faulkner. S. Iennings, G. Savacchio FIRST YEAR GENERAL HOMEMAKING 11 'I P l . ' lil, 3' V- Q Y.i 1:.',, 'V I, E -im. .i .Q I V Tzu l . if - ll lA ,:' I 'K , , ,, ,V I, ll X q fi ',l ' ,'- ' -.-1-.va--' ' I X Y' -i TA ,mg - I , ifr '1!?yZQ:i,-Y , - ' - f. ' li .. .hp h V mildli r , E, I .A Ci? , , ' A- Ja in: . P 1 ' X . LL i-li ' fg., ' I if . 1 3 N Zxiiffia '15, I K K .24 ' 4 gk n ii gll Group Planning in Foods and Nutrition Class ' it Foods Prepared for Freezing in Quantity Foods Laboratory if fix ., T V4 v I . if 1 X . ' +'f L F :EQ I r W .- if' . 1 r. . IL' ff' X Wm ' I J ,ff 1 ,fig '.,f ?,,., gl I Roll-making in Foods and Nutrition Class Practice Carving the Christmas Turkey 83 a Lt, Students on Cafeteria Practice Line-Up for Lunch Food Service c-Administration SENIORYEAR Grinding .Meat in the Hot Foods Unit Iulie Cries OVC? the Onions 1 ne' Lf, 'lin I fa - r n i R , I, i ifiay i i A 1 ' ' n i X X: X Catering for a Special Community Group Catering in 3 Private . I 1 - If 3. e- lie, ul wx' lull 9 R X x . . . Home f A I '-G x. x W' Yi 3 W1 ii 31 'i E 33,5 3 PM ff X k V 4 I I A Salad-making Demonstration Relaxing Before the Noon Rush Weighing Food for Requisitions Making Space for New SUPPHCS 4? .- I A w - 4 I I L .Laila Tl 1 H 'x X 1 ' 'K : s I A ' N I I ' U Y X f K , i n i I , 85 J 'i I ' I T wlfw A, A I -- 7 '- ' -'FJ I F i n CPract1cal ' Nurses f ...ii ,:, 2, au ,e-F'-1 H- 0 l -I c 3' in 4: A184 C x . 5 1 tg U X l 2 4 . x A I . 1 xl .Y V i . r , '- Y 4' I I MN I l 'CZ 'A l lf' ' ii. be K H. FALL CLASS Back Row: Mary DeLong. Charlotte Stoffell, Elizabeth Bablo Middle Row: Mary Gunkler. Cecelia Bablo. Greta Gulland, Helen Locke, Lynette Strickland Front Row: Beverly Babcock, Laura Heuter, Nancy Pompo, Mariorie Salmonsen, Leuella Fredendal '.' 'N is , -N . ff' Q - gf j J J '39 sizjrf 7: . ' 3' A 1 Q' fd , l in rl 'G E l K A M' it . , 1 A 1. Lg ,. I lL,.f K A Mn . -, , l L ' ' . 1 ... L we .L A . I - W Au-f ni. I A 15 E SPRING CLASS Back Row, left to right: N. Burger, R. Lyke, R. Healey, M. O'Connor, I. Whittman, L. Williams, R. Deming ce, D. Groth, M. Locker. E. Simmons Front Row: G. Pater, E. Roohr, A. loy 86 s 5-g'4q' Vxsxtmg Hours , J F 'IQ' . - K.. N ,X KXQYBQL at Cortland County Hospxtal Routme Procedures m the Nursery - rs, for fa .ofr 'xx V161 .A Studying Anatomy at the Hospital 1 , I-I H ,v' ,l'1 3 ,,. w' li - 1 E5 'I 1 S Misa'- ' 1 iw I 1 I s r'sfJ is Juni!! Routine Care of the Parienr Adjusting An Inhalafor XX Al Helyar Hall ii'z.'- M Council ' 1 K I N A Q , Left to right: Miriam Carter, Dorothea Collins, i r! X 1., .h , ' Lois Alger, Iuliette Stornelli, Ianice Bennett, ' - I if F5-ij. ' li' Elizabeth Bablo d au .1 ' , ,. 3 J .X .A Zag-.,-. J wi . i i ' - '4 -ful 1 'Y f Q, ,. y gr' , E, Being formed under the guidance of ' ' ' ' ' 2 Mrs. Rose Kingsbury when Mr. I. M. Charlton was Director, the Helyar Hall Council boasts a history of at least thirty years. The Council's purposes are achieved through student self-government within the dorm. Emphasis is given to the development of those qualities and attitudes productive of desirable behaviour, initiative and individual responsibility, friendliness, respect for the rights of others, and mutual cooperation. In addition to the annual Christmas party, the dorm this year held a successful dance at which money was raised to buy a recorder. Spring activities are also being planned. All dorm members are eligible for council offices, which are filled yearly by secret ballot voting. Advisors: Miss Iackson, Miss Greene. Nl l.,. , fl L., A rf 88 E Industrial CDivision MILTON SESSIONS W. DEVOLL KILBY Division Editor Head of the Industrial Division List of Courses Aircraft Instruments Auto Mechanics General Electricity Horology Iewelry and Engraving Machine Shop lndustry demands technicians. The lndus- trial Division olfers training for technicians in Aircraft Instruments, Automotive Technology, General Electricity, Horology, Iewelry and Engraving, and General Machine Shop. Social and cultural courses are required as well as the related Technical and Laboratory Courses. Studying under trained Instructors and with modern equipment, the student be- comes well-versed in his field. Inter-divisional cooperation permits students from other divisions to elect courses in the In- dustrial Field that will benefit-them in their vocation. Adult courses have been conducted-this -year through the Central School's adult education plan. The Industrial Division now occupies three temporary buildings housing the Office and Classrooms, General Electricity, Horology, gewelry and Engraving, and General Machine hop. Stewart Hall contains the Aircraft Instrument Laboratory and Freshmen Automotive Shop. The second year of Automotive Technology is located in the Senior Automotive Shop. 89 , aa,..,,:g1F.'.a- - ,,.,c,.., in-, N.. FRESHMEN Back Row: P. Federow, C. LaBuz, W. Fallon, E. Kerber, I. Picciano Middle Row: I. Loehr, R. Davidson, Ir., T. O'Shea, D. Mestler, R. Barnard, H. Denegar, F. Fitzpatrick First Row: G. Hollander, Ir., Ioseph Del Conte, Instructor: I. Campbell Freshman GDial and cPointer Club The Dial and Pointer Club, organized in October, 1946, is motivated by the de- sire to foster the interest and education of its members and those related to the Air- craft Instrument field: and to maintain those principles and ethics which will elevate the trade to its proper place as a professional craft. Definite committees program the club's social meetings, one feature of which is to entertain other clubs in the Industrial Division, such as the Horologists, in an endeavor to promote closer inter-depart- mental relations and cooperation. Any Aircraft Instrument student is eligible for active membership upon receiving a written invitation from the secretary, with appli- cation blank enclosed for completion and returning. Advisors: Mr. Schlehr, Ir., Mr. Del Conte. OFFICERS Iohn Soukup, Treasurer: Roland Young, Vice-President Charles Havens, President: Albert Abbott, Secretary , gift i '- ,f Z Left to Right: I. Bendzunas, R. Young, A. Abbott, R. Wilson, G. Schlehr, Ir., Instructor: H. Trainor, I. Soukup, C. Havens Senior CDial and CPointer Club 1. Balancing a Gyro Instrument 2. Operating Gyro Instrument Mockup 5' 53... L L. 3. Flying the Link Trainer 4. Partial View of Gyro Test Equipment ll egziiiil 6 ,o W 4 I l ja Q 1. A ,ef 7, as fi FRESHMEN - SECTION I Back Row: I. Pangman, R. Weber, I. Salati, W. Young, E. Avery, L. Willis, C. Andrews Middle Row: W. I-Iaskell, C. Disbrow, C. Dunkle, E. Shelfer, G. Brooks, R. Dashner. C. Scoons First Row: R. Sandroni, A. Goewey, F. Mackmer, R. Lafaro, I. Capacci eAutomotive Technical Society .9 The Automotive Technical Society, founded by the Freshman class of l946-47, is one of what it is hoped will be many such clubs in two year institutes and junior colleges olfering similar courses. Its various purposes include securing direct recognition from the Service Engineering Departments of automobile manu- facturers: ascertaining standards of design and construction of automotive apparatus as applied to auto servicing industries: encouraging conf tinued membership by alumni: and supporting higher scholarship standards. In addition to regular meetings. lectures. movies, and demonstrations enjoyed by all members. the seniors each spring make a tour of the automotive and apparatus factories in the Detroit area. Any Automotive Technology student automatically becomes a member of the society .and may retain his membership after CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE graduatuon by keeping up dues Payments' Back Row, left to right: Arnold Bertsche, Alfred Allen, Kenneth Adv1S0fS2Mf- N- Clark' Mr- Chase- Stafford, William Ioslyn, tmissingj R. Blatchford, E. Bond, and Benjamin Chase OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: Niel D. Clark. Advisor: Robert A. Noel, President: Milton Sessions, Vice-President: David Hughes, Treasurer: Iohn Mattoon, Secretary 92 UK Ja-4aP,...1,x 1 .. , ,e'f1'f1.-..f..1 -- R ' X- J P . ' iffy?-,i?l'eF:ff' --' . , 71.4.5-.yy g,..,3z14s',.I-,,f f H-'L My 1' 7 -,.-xt 2--f-rL:f5'::,.:::g, -.Fa-' 3 -- .,. I. 1 1 1 ,ei-L.cgf.2.5'ff gg 1 FRESHMAN - SECTION II Back Row: L. Tatford, E. Grover, E. Washburn, C. Spicer, G. Williams P. Callahan, R. Dix, G. Yuill, Middle Row: W. Robinson, I. Aug, F. Inman, Ir., R. Piersma, R. Quinn, C. l-lultz, L. Win- chester, D. Crossett First Row: R. Cosentino, P. Keene, Ir., R. Blatchford, I. Braun, A. Iennings, C. Thall, H. Gillie cvfutomotive Technical Society 'er -S14 .V ye x gina , ' ' A w 4 :.l?'4l 1 .31 15 ' G ij -4 X 1. Arc Welding 2. Checking Oil Seal on Rear Main Bearing Y.. li.. ..., , - 3. Related Automotive Machine Shop 4. Getting Engine Ready to Install 'S- if 5 so ,.., fi , SENIOR SECTION III Back Row: W. Novak. G. Stuhmer. W. Kapfer, A. Bertsche, D. Hughes, D. Scoones, R. McClelland Middle Row: C. Kirshner, A. Allen, G. Cannellos, R. Noel, I. Householder, R. Rooney, Ir. First Row: W. Cmaylo, E. Wendel, R. Cook. I. Manganello, L. Shirdon, C. Currie, Iohn Deveny, Instructor oflutomotive Technical Society 1. Walker Oil Filter Demonstration 3. Senior Tool Crib 2. Aligning The Front Wheels 4. Repairing Damaged Front End ne ' f . . IHS if-5'-'L , Y 4,3-,-jig.: l :PE-gl I' Z.: -J -A .fjfll , in A fe 5 -I I. 1. .-.i. .-g.f1q?p- rn -xi' R, 1 I' I , N t VI? l P I iv l 'S K P-llilq x . 1 A. ' w I A I' . ,ff ls. . Ui M 'I I- 'l IH. Img' I 'I ll ' .J 1. 'I 79 .M I gg-,D-, S PN Q.. ,.., N I? K 22' 6.- vbri' xy ..s N - f.i,, SECTION IV Back Row: G. Hale, R. Hartenstein, Ir., A. Kelly, R. Tournay, C. Bigelow, I. Mumford Middle Row: K. Stafford, W. Roy, G. Walter, R. Norton, N. Perkins, W. York, R. Schmidt First Row: T. Wakeman, E. Hollenbeck, K. Watkins, Mattoon, M. Sessions, Ir.. D. LaVigne, W. Ioslyn cAutomotive Technical Society .214 I , L , NK. '1 ,,, f . - w 7.- l. Estimating aiWreck 3, Engine Tune,UP 2. A Full Senior Shop 4. Lubrication Secion J. i .I T125 F 7 nl: mm Q ...A ELECTRO - TECHNO RELAYERS i ,Ame .W 'x K L Back Row: G. Storto, N. Colaneri, R. Coots, D. Bennett. C. Mirizio, I. Goodrich, S. Baggetta, K. Langdon, 1. Mulvihill, R. David Middle Row: G. Kingsley, A. Simone, Il. Ormsby, D. Hammond. T. Dickerson, D. Randall, M. Mahalick, G. Compagni, R. Hall, S. Slusarczyk, R. Ormsby, M. Leighton First Row: Robert I. Carter, Instructor: W. Iohnson, I. Bush, R. Tector, I. Kelly. G. Flanagan, C. Devlin, M. Lacaputo, Donald M. Shutts. Instructorg D. Reagan The Electro-Techno CRelayers OFFICERS Back Row: D. Shutts. Faculty Advisor: G. Kingsley, Fresh- man Acting Reporter: I. Bush. Corresponding Secretary: G. Flanagan. Treasurer: R. Carter. Faculty Advisor Front Row: M. Lacaputo, Senior Acting Reporter: R. Tector, Secretary: I. Kelly, President: C. Devlin, Vice-President 97 The unifying organization within the Electrical Department is the Electro- Techno Relayers, whose main purpose is to exchange professional information among themselves and between the group and graduates in the field. As old as the department of which it is a part-three years-the club boasts an unbroken record of meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Club meetings most frequently feature a movie or speaker on some topic per- taining to electricity. Extra-curricular activities are the sponsoring of dances and Social Nights. Membership is limited to Electrical Department Per- sonnel. Advisors: Mr. Carter, Mr. Shutts. Experimental Alternating Current Motor Repairing Three Phase Motor Control Radio and Electronics Electric Signs and Illumination Motor Torque Test Wiring Practice ,,, ,f,.,i 1.i?.v-.X T i Ulrlflvi 'S rg 'ff M-l' 1 ily- -: AQ ufjvzifg' ff . JC. , ' 5: 5'-X -can . if E F763 gg ' ' .1 FRESHMEN GLIILDSMEN Back Row: E. Dulgarian, C. Levine, E. Shultz, E. Baker, Y. Greenberg Middle Row: I. Reger, D. Hauprich. W. Roosa, T. Holmes, H. Toftegaard, T. Lumgair, I. Wallace, L. Bershad First Row: W. Paracka, D. Graham, L. DeVogel. DeBevoise, Edward I. Golas, Instructor Watchmakers' uild The Student Watchmakers' Guild No. l, organized in 1938. has as its purpose the nurturing of the interest and education in watchmaking of its members, and those related to the profession. National Afhliate No. 29, of the United Horological Association of America. Inc., the Guild extends membership privileges to any Horology student who successfully completes the first quarterly examination in Horology. The Guild has played host to the Inter-City Conven- tion of Watchmakers and Iewelers, conducts intramural activities and raifles, and in general tries to encourage and sustain better relations among students. Advisors: Mr. Schlehr, Sr., IMr. Golas. OFFICERS Left to right: Roy Hardin, VicefPresident: Thomas Holmes, Fresh- man Representative: Edward Reszetnik, President Standing: Howard Holliday, Secretary: Kenneth Rhodes, Treasurer 98 ffl SENIOR GLIILDSMEN Back Row: R. Rietmann, H. Drumm, W. Schaffer, I. Adamkosky, R. Brunner Middle Row: R. Engel. A. Heller, C. Hanson. A. Opanhoske. R. Miller, R. Lagasse First Row: R. Hardin. H. Holliday, E. Reszetnik, K. Rhodes, George Schlehr. Sr., Instructor .J I gl WATCHMAKERS WORKING IN THE HOROLOGY LABORATORY ' .-p,g??gV,,4QV' 07' N. Q-9 'Cf' si'- , I 5' P iff' J5- CHUCKERS - SENIORS Back Row: Iohn Deveny. Instructor: R. Balander, M. Hinman, B. Powrie Middle Row: R. Kutash, E. Snook, P. Campanaro First Row: R. Walker, C. Perna, S. Pickard, M. Shannon The Ulflachine Shop Chuckers The year-old Machine Shop Chuckers club exists to further fellowship and goodwill among its members, and to further their educational experience through field trips. The most important of these is taken in the spring, costs being defrayed in part through the payment of club dues. On a school-wide scale, the group takes charge of Social Night planning occasionally, and for its own social activities, a banquet and informal dinners are enjoyed. Members are from the Machine Shop Department only. Advisor: Mr. Oakley. Working on the Lathes OFFICERS President ,..,.,................ Richard Kutash Vice-President .................... lack Pichard Secretary and Treasurer !Michael Shannon Q Cl-ILICKERSH - FRESHMEN Back Row: T. Barbur, W. Cleary, I. Austin. W. Parsons, D. Wise Middle Row: M. Iantzen. E. Kintller, I. Stevens, I. O'Brien First Row: P. Akers, Gordon Oakley, Instructor: M. Tucker. E. Fisher The Slflachine Shop Chuckers l L '8W ' S 4- , , ' 1 Q. Iwi' 1. Tapping a Sanding Disc on a Lathe 3. Cutting 3 V Thread OH 3 Lathe 2. Fluting a Taper Spiral Reamer 4. Machining a Pair of V Blocks on a Crank Shaper r , x Rx ij Back Row: W. Masson, I. Coles, Sr L White K. Matteson Middle Row: L. Webb, R. Morris S Almy M. Flint, G. Gubbins First Row: D. Church, D. Greenough R Goering, D. Turner Q, J ewelry and Engraving f 1: . H 3' 'g - - 3. Iewelry Makers at Work 4. Cutting Facets on a Stone in the Iewelry Laboratory N 1 Z' 'N -xl.. ... xiii.- E Z 1'-r':ji'?'Yf.-fl., .H '- 4 -K FRANKLIN MASSETI' Division Editor MR. ROYSON WHIPPLE Head of Food Technology Division Food Technology fDivision Placement Opportunities Production Management. Production Supervision Quality Control Government Grading and Inspection Raw Products Supervision Food Sales Personnel Work Food Buying Maintenance New Products Research Food technology is the technological application of science and engineering to the manufacture and handling of foods. Food technology is primarily based on the fundamentals of chemistry. physics, biology and microbiology, any of which sciences may find expression through an engineering operation. Knowledge of food technology enables its possessor to develop new products, processes, and equipment, to select proper raw materials, to understand and control food manufacturing operations, to solve technical problems of food manufacture and distribution, including those involved in plant sanitation, and those affecting the nutritional value and public health safety of foods, and to know the fundamental changes of composition and of physical condition of foodstuffs which may occur during and subsequent to the industrial processing of the foodstuffs. The training received here at Morrisville provides the student with an excellent background in the food field. Our graduates hold positions with many nationally known companies in widely diversified branches of the food business. Special effort is made by the division to maintain contact with graduates. Data concerning the progress of graduates is collected periodically. This policy serves as a guide to future training and as an incentive to students. 103 FOOD PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION Fourth Row: Donald McCullough, Sherrill Langdon. Edward Thomas, William Roberts, Lincoln Stafford. Richard Reese. George Sibley, Gerald Sommer. Thomas Williams Third Row: William Halstead. Robert Kicrnan, Iohn Fuest. Richard Boyle, Williain Robertson, Odcan Schaefer, Ioseph Crossman, Donald Cummings, Stuart Hall Second Row: Charles Mitchell, Iames Morrison. Donald Giessler, Clifford Bell. Russell Bushart. Raymond Peer, Morgan lin, Richard Reynolds First Row: Raymond Alden, Richard Hermenet. Iames Halloran. Mr. Olmstead. Leon Lind. Daniel Cronin. Victor DeVecchi. Frederic Anderson. Harry Terzian Food Treservation efqssociation An organization for the advance- ment of the industry, the mutual benefit of the members. and the exchange of information is the way the Food Preservation Association's constitution I expresses the club's purposes. Any Food Technology student may belong to this organization which was founded in 1946 and which received its state charter in February, 1949. Brother chapters are located in Rochester. New York City, and Chicago. An active group, the club sponsors social nights, procures speakers for its members, publishes a periodical Alumni Newsletter, and in May was host to the Conference of the Western New York Section, Institute of Food Tech- nologists. on the campus. At this writing. the Association is in the pro- cess of setting up a Student Loan Fund. OFFICERS AdV'S0 Si Mr' Whlpple' Mr' Stewart' Iohn Walters. Secretaryz David Dubrow, Treasurer: Roger Berger, President: Iamcs Agar. Sergeant at Arms: Donald Way, Vice-President 104 -v .52 ... ... ... ... ..- . ... ..- FOOD PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION Fourth Row: David Crump, Richard Secor. Kent Barney, Iohn Tooke, Henry Halstead, Wayne Sullivan, Martin Maltbie, Walter Caine, Val Frauenhofer Third Row: Francis Caraccia, Wesley Bamard, Charles Sweeney, Robert Prentice, Iohn Cassidy. Clealand Sargent. George Tuttle. Ioe Ramol, Charles Shannon Second Row: Robert Hess, Franklin Massett, Raymond Rogan, Harold Smith. Iohn Parsons. Robert Kiernan, Rogar Tellier. Iohn Canfield First Row: Mr. Whipple, Iohn Walters, Rogar Berger. Carl Hartung, David Dubrow. Robert Leiser, Donald Way, Raymond Holder, Iames Agar, Mr. Stewart Food CPreservation cflssociation X, . vw H A t. ,i,,-,-1' - A - ' ve? -, ,- . -ku ,pw 5334:-' ,, , ,t b 3,9 V ,g x gg.. IL l f , 4,444 if 1' I I' ill? L9 . at '- A , - I Y I 135:77 .J-Y ' QF LF ,r ' 5 'Q f' ' ' f-H A ' .. ' V ' I 'I 14 - 'Ml 1 ,' -3 -1, f .wk 14 , .' :I '-:V W' nf. , 'MIFH Q iii ' gf-F' Y I -.-,-, g .,.,.,.,. t Y Y, .::,, , , , ,si , . J - ' 1 , - , - , . LAW M f , - ' L' V -' r X ,,, r'- I fha' 1 H14 at vfwfffffw '-'I GY- ' si,'-,- V 'liffgl 1 'im .2 -Qi ,, 'V-Lil I - ni. .gift aff. Ef f a E STEERING COMMITTEE Robert Hess, Robert Anderson, Charles Shannon. Carl I-Iartung, Chairman: Iohn Cassidy. Robert Leiser, Charles Sweeney. Raymond Holder Our Intramural BaskeQJ-ah Team Microscopic Examination of Water Pollution Carl Hartung Operating a Closing Machine Bacteria A-x S l ,JQI - ff Slicing Orange Peel for Marmalade. Freshmen Preparing Apples for Freezing. Seniors Determining the End Point in Ielly Making. Freshmen Washing Cauliflower Prior to Quick Freezing. Charles Sweeney Determining the Specific Gravityof Ielly. Sealing Frozen Food Containers. A Mechanical Apple Peeler in Action. F 33 ,. QC i 'H I , si. v ,, wi. , U, f M? Q ,I l ' 7:4 I I V, KAMPUS KRIER Back Row: I. Mattoon, R. Secor. B. Gauss, G. Tuttle, I. Morrison, D. Tupper Front Row: T. Dickerson, R. Orgel, R. White, V. Frauenhofer. I. Ellsworth, M. Lewis The Kampus Krier The Kampus Krier fills the important purpose first, of affording a vehicle for the expression of student opinion: and second, of fostering school spirit and unity by keeping the various divisions informed of each other's activities. Our first printed newspaper, it came into being in 1947 supplanting The Spirit, a shorter mimeographed paper. Student fees allocated by the Student Council finance the Kampus Krier. . Advisors: Mr. Blixt, Mr. Metzler. Rod and Qun Club The- Rod and Gun Club was reactivated in the fall of 1949 and has since been seeliing a chapter membership in the National Rifle Association. Anyone in the institute may join the club Whose aims are to encourage sportsmanship, to spread conservation ideas, and to provide outdoor recreation. Movies and lectures are attractions at the regular meetings. The club's leading interest is currently the need for an indoor range to complement the opportunity for practice provided by the outdoor range on the Galbreath farm. Advisors: Mr. Crane, Mr. Stevens. 107 .,,- Y F .,.v 1. ju, ,,,- I Lax.. ,I 5 ,xr F ' l T 1 , QRS? The 'Newman Club The Newman Club, a comparatively new club on our campus, is named in honor of the late Cardinal Newman and is afhliated with the international Newman Club Federation which was organized thirty five years ago and which enrolls more than eighty thousand members. The club's primary in- terests are Catholic culture and fellowship. It accepts all Catholic students to membership, although any student interested in Newman Club activities is welcome to attend meetings. Group activities are composed of lectures pertain- ing to religion: an annual event, a Corporate Com- munion and Breakfast: and various socials. Chaplain: Rev. Ioseph A. Moore, l 1 Back Row lstandingj: Edmund Fisher, Robert Schmidt. Robert Hess, Franklin Massett, William Heflin, Charles Sweeney, Ted Dickerson, William Sherry, Donald Bennett, Charles Devlin. George Storto Middle Row lscatcdl: Donald Connor, Robert Orgel, Richard White, Mary Walrath, Ellen Connors, Daniel Lynch Front Row fscatcdl: Iane Golas. Dorothea Collins, Ieanne Ellsworth, Rosemary Hoysak, Kathleen Boland, Thomas Lumgair, Father Ioseph Moore 108 Back Row fstandingj: David Ackley, Robert Lyman, Richard Strong, lack Parkinson, Mr. Donald Shutts. Edward Hardy Middle Row fstandinglz Evelyn Van DeVenter, Gwendolyn Wood, Blanche Rainbow Evelyn Sprung Front Row fseatedj: Myra Yeaple, Earl Andrews, Sylvia Timerson, Edgar Baker, Mrs. Virginia Stevens Student Christian Union The Student Christian Union is open to anyone at all at the institute who would like to attend its meetings. Founded in 1941 at the request of the student body, and with the help of some Cornell students, the group had as one of its first advisors. Mr. Kilby, and meetings were held at the cottage. The group is unoflicially part or a national organiza- tion of the same name to be found in most colleges and universities. A worship service and a guest speaker usually comprise a SCU meeting, but frequent recreational activities are enjoyed, such as square dances, games, sleigh rides, and picnics. Advisors: Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Shutts. United Church qw V , E i c , , , v ' Q 'f V .' ff! 2 .Y if l..+.i1. From left to right, top row: Mrs. Wilfrid Masson, Mrs Iames Austin Mrs Roy Hardin Mrs. Albert Abbott Middle Row: Mrs. Leland Cring. Mrs. William Schaeffer Mrs Walter Came Mrs Franklin Massett, Mrs. Harold Smith, 'Mrs. Paul Federow, Mrs Iames Kelly Front Row: Mrs. Aubrey Hale, Mrs. Edward Dulgarian Mrs Robert Noel Mrs Adolf Opanhoske, Mrs. Emil Bond, Mrs. Gerald Flanagan 'The Co-Weds This group was given its first impetus in the fall of 1947 when faculty wives sponsored a dinner for tuclents' wives and suggested an organization be formed. Tie result was The Co-Weds, a purely social club to enable wives of students, to whom membership is restricted, to become better acquainted. Doings of the club include having a Christmas party, giving a Valentines Party for their husbands, and conducting a bake sale to furnish funds for a farewell get-together at the end of the school year-nightclubbing in Syracuse. 110 1 'U 4 U 0 'T .1 The girls' cv4.thletic cflssociation i rl The Girls' Athletic Association was newly formed on the campus this year in conjunction with similar groups at the Cobleskill, Delhi, and Oneonta Institutes. Their purpose is to promote high standards of sports- manship among their members, all of whom are'-. inter- ested-in sports, which is the basic requirement for join! ing the Association. The girls engage in all sports and have been using the high school gym each Thursda night for basket- ball and volleyball games. Play gays are also held periodically on the various campuses, each institiite playing host to the other three. Advisor: Mrs. Williams. tf-' A' 582 L. 1 n... E E . . ,,. . 5 af .-1' 5' .5 lf? .,e fsg g .v 'H -I AN Ana-,1-L 55 7 I., ,r 'M gggfxf- ,, ' A -A .L ,J . THE OUDACS SOCIAL NIGHT The Oudacs and Guildsmen present Miss Lois DeVogel their candidate for Queen. ' s Back Row: Donald Prange, Charles Noonan, Iohn Clapp, Lee Colvin, Clilf Bell, Iames Campbell, Maurice Tucker, Bruce Powrie Third Row: Iames Elliot, Eugene Washburn, Morton Kieval, Keith Eisaman, Donald Cum- mings, Paul Munson, Ralph Lafaro, Iames McNeill Second Row: Carlton Thall, Norman Laube, Clyde Cunningham, Leland Houck, Gordon Eaton, Charles Moore, Ioseph O'Brien. Peter Campanero First Row: Robert Ballander, Rod Mason, Bartley Eckhardt, Mr. Robert Stevens, David Dubrow, Sabastian Fasano, Albert Saed 'T h e O u d a c s To promote and uphold high standards of sportsmanship and character among members of the student body is a primary function of the Oudacs. A young organization started in 1946, and including members from all Divisions in the institute, it sponsors outdoor sports activities predominantly, as well as dances, and this year, the successful night club-style Coco Banana Show. New members are admitted upon the approval and recommendation of current club members and officers. Left to Right: Rod Mason, Albert Saed, David Dubrow, Robert Ballander. Sabastian Fasano Advisors: Mr. Stewart, Mr. Stevens. OFFICERS 1 13 TI-IETA GAMMA'S SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE ' THETA GAMMA'S CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN 114 em 5? 're' ' ju ...nf - TI-IETA GAMMA FRATERNITY Fourth Row: R. Reese, R. Lyman, L. Lynd, H. Knapp. Third Row: W. Paracka, A. Sponable, W. Iohnson III, R. Potter, W. Sherry, T Dickerson I. Hutchison, P. Akers. Second Row: W. Frome, F. Hamilton, R. Orgel, D. Giessler, R. Tellier. First Row: I. Robine, R. Strong, S. Brooks, M. La Grange. CBL-:ta Chapter-Theta Qamma Fraternity Founded in 1915, Beta chapter of Theta Gamma Fraternity, a state- wide organization, has as its aims the establishing and furthering ol brotherhood among its members and between them and the student body, and the encouraging and promoting of social activities on the campus. The group sponsors the annual St. Valentine's Dance, Social Nights, and basketball and softball teams for intramural games. For the first time this year, Theta Gamma instituted the awarding of what is to be an annual trophy to the year's outstanding athlete. Membership in the organization is open to any approved male student who maintains a passing average in all subjects. Advisors: Mr. Hicks, Mr. Howlett, Mr. Mockovak, Dr. Montfort. .N faq., ., 'i v V iffy? i '- L' 4 '4.?,..Q F'-1, - ' - 1. ' 1 ' ' 5' R K-. r . . ilk X .xg OFFICERS Standing: William Frome, Chaplain, Roger Tellier, Sergeant-at-Arms. - ' ' ' ' sl Seated. Floyd Hamilton, Treasurer, Robert Orgel, President, Donald Gies er, Secretary 115 A. 1 ll I KAPPA DELTA SIGMA'S A 1 .- 'S Y. .F A 'ff W .L . -- . A :'f'-f - S 1 .Q, .i.',L: -2 4 ,J -f - W 1 3 W g. or.-1' 32 5:55 - .j ,I .. 'Q , , ' . 1 5' , 31:55 ...' ' ,- T' -F21 ,, . ' 1- . A' 2-- A i - -U I Q . . 1 V- x :Z ,iz . . ir :EVv:e:E,5:,-AI! 'Q f FH :fi ' . 1 5 Q 3 K iii JV 1 x 1, BX!!! nv-1:1 A ,, fn- ' 1 '?-M-, - ' '- - 7 Q- -' . ' If , A I if J.-,A .,'-fffli' n F -. .. I I. 'II Ill 9: 9 y , 1 Y X' xi W' W 2: 1 ' 6 3 1 X Q5 ff f. ' L, XX 'E' -AMF' , iii 'Af Pg? . . ,L va' 'h xg ,2'IlLIYl: ' ii , V-. ,Vp Exp . -its lp .X , . i zu: I- ij l ws f-i w , ,N W Q '? ,.. '15 7 ,.,-ff ' 1 ' x v . D. N Aga if ,E kg, .Lf '- A -4- I - - -- 2 .5 '.1 f' 4, 1 1 , , .5 L . ' .- bf ia 4' V- L, 'rilgl , - qi ' , ,- ' ' ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE 1 TQQA fp., . Jr' MJF , promoting, fellowship among its members, sponsoring social functions, ALPHA CHAPTER Third Row: W. Jenkins, D. Spencer. T. Achrem, H. Toftegard, R. Brunner, F. Caraccia, G. Hollander, C. Scoons, R. C. Prentice. Second Row: F. Parsons, R. Bluhm, I. Thomas Lumgair, C. Sweeney, R. Leiser, D. Rankin, R. Rietmann, R. Goering, I. Holloran. - First Row: I. Coles, R. Secor, D. Forkel, D. Way, R. Garlock, F. Anderson. Kappa CDelta Sigma Fraternity KAPPA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Standing: Iarnes Agar, Sergeant-atfArms: Carmen Perna, Chaplain. Seated: Arthur Heller. Treasurer: Val Fruenhofer, Secretary: Carl Hartung, President: Ken Rhodes, Vice-President. appa CDelta Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma functions for the purpose of providing for, and and aiding other institute organizations in conducting their school-wide social activities. The fraternity is responsible both for the Thanksgiv- ing and St. Patrick's Day dances+with the selection of a queen the feature of the latter-as Well as sport dances. An annual spring picnic 's held for members only. Any Freshman male student is eligible for membership who is invited and personally sponsored by a member. Advisor: Mr. MacPherson. 117 QA - sv- Y 2 Q. 1 1 .I ',.,r -- -,, ff Fi-f f'??Lf4s AL Z.. 'K . A' - , nz Y, jrjd 31 Q Q? 355224332 'A Y .f.w.,4' 1 umm inf The Q-9VIodernaires The Modernairesg a completly autonomous, cooperative group of musicians, who formed their dance band only this year, have proved themselves a dependable mainstay for many a Social Night, replacing recorded music. To have the Modernaires a permanent musical organization on the campus -- some- thing the present members hopefully envision -new members will constantly be needed to replace men who graduate. Requirement: Only the best need apply! SOCIAL NIGHT Iackson Aug Bill Frone .. 119 CHUCK HULTZ' MODERNAIRES Charles Hultz ..,.,,..............,........,...........,...,....,, Leader Richard Secor ....,....,........,...,,....., ......,..,. A rranger MEMBERS Chuck Hultz .,.........,............... .....,.. T rumpet Frankie Secor ....... ....... T enor Sax Ernie Brown ...... ........,.. A Ito Sax Ice Langberg ..,.,,.. ..,....... A Ito Sax Ari Palmer .....,,. ......... T rombone Nack Perna ...,.. .....,.,, B ass Viol ,.......Drums ......,,..Piano 41 SQ, 'The Chorus Back Row: Duncan Graham, Iohn Clapp, Richard Hermenet, David Ackley, Iames Campbell. Earl Andrews, Edgar Baker, Donald Hauprich, Carl Levins, Walter Roosa Second Row: Robert Orgel, Mr. Paul Mockovak, George Beyea, William Frone, Russell Bushart, Allen Shapley. Richard Reese, Pauline Mondrick, Lois Alger, Laura Sherman, Mr. Leslie Curtis, Director: Lois DeVogel, Accompanist Van DeVenter, Myra Yeaple, Marian Flanagan, Evelyn Sprung First Row: Blanche Rainbow, Yvonne Geisler, Iane Sayer, Gwendolyn Wood, Evelyn 'Brass Choir Left to Right: Seward Brooks. Ist Coronet: George Beyer, 2nd Coronet: Robert Goering, French Horn: Richard Hermenet, Baritone Horn: Duane Turner, Trombone, Edward Avery, Saxaphone 120 1 m ' .v In ' -v' - V1 ,xg . ' -K X .,. .:'-9 bu-, Fm- ff:-, f . ,wg I 1'- The Swing Band Standing: B. Rainbow, E. Andrews, Mr. Curtis, Director: I. Campbell, E. Avery, R. Hermenet Seated: Howard Denegar, S. Timerson, R. Secor, D. Yates, I. Langdon, R. Orgel, K. Rhodes, R. Goering, W. Frone, I. Turner, L. Houck, A. Palmer. B. Coleman Absent: G. Beyea, S. Brooks, C. Devlin. W. Dommett, K. Iones, W. Ioslyn v, L lg UEQW P 3 r , 1-.r Jfii- imnad nfl gl U ,naw flkrx B Au ..n:-I-22.1 alla Ifilf, , Q4 g D Kiss' ,sis 'IEC 'N rr 'j 5 'Qs 'V'-W 'ww 14-J AD EI Q , mfsgk-4 'J XT? 3 S E144-A I 1- ruins F- 5 WL -f Y: 1,,ry-1, xl? ae ed A1 at vq 'diff 1 1' ' 9 A fl' 315 r. . . liiljl jf' f A-ff ' ,,f..p '-, M 4. -... J, ff ., 'V -,gr '-if Q '-.- ,gq r-ri... A 'YM SA .Q X . 1, J,.:.,,4.. ., bf, A., . ,,-.,Lnj'uA. an 4 A , A If: .. .. fm N? 1' AME J mx QM' qw ff' Aoi, Q 1 - iff-is ff? 4- . -um F I ,'ff,,, uw -og,-, 4:27. ,f-, . , 1 ,11'A:' Ljarf , ' I?7 . 7Q-7J.' ...Zn - 'fi-sm' -., if . lv. Q '-ziftr , -. f- if . gg ps. 7- wif? Inq- ,Ak ,I E: . 1 Y 1 ' T. ' ,,, -.. . . V l...,.lJ.1n-A ,, 1 . ..:.' -41 ' 121 0 a 1 . , 4 , f, . M V ,,,, ., zz: Q 5 .. ' :1 -'- , ,,,- - . - 'I . . A 'Ai ,Ir '.:,-, Q.,-, - I. In Y v... 1 mb .UT X 1,j.st,' - ,-sf, f. . A ,,-fx ., Jax , r Q P I .Q , , -pg ' 7 S - .ef 4 ' .9365 ' -Q l if ' ive!-,. .au fs. C - 'H -..-sf. -1, , . . 1.1 .1 ,.. I . , , W R, u ev- v- -1 - . J - . . I .. ,,.' , , .V V -' 4' ,. . ,- , - M ,. V, -,.,. . '.- we n H. ...., f..-W, .- - ., .45 f .--' . ' -4 . -Qu af '15?4:'- .- LL-'-'T-192-'EJ-',... -. ,ff-if' 'S ' 1 f .. ' V Y lr ' .Q 5-'V 1122 11341 6' 7-1'EF::f'--.-2-9.'i1.f . F an ' ' A - '- - -ff-35 'U' 'L 1 ' ',,'. v , -- . . L . i f z. Q4 2 ', - '-4 .I51S, g?'Erf f,.iiigmf-2' ' ' f K Q A A V',gf'g-if H ,, A IVj.1..fff. 7 '. '51,-.f,t.,f25.',5f:-'A - Q I -. V- N -if , ii- -. A V- K 'A 1' 1.1: . ,,. gp A--V , 4 1 ' mug. n 1-4 Y , - 5 S,-, 1 . L - - X . 1 . ' 1 fl .-1 .M LQ fr A-Iliff . ' ' '-,N 1.53 . -- f' , ,if 15.4 . . .. ' .' - e -f-wr, ' ffl' .. ' ' ' - '. 'f311 WI Y l '-' A .. '-v fs ' . K 4- ' 2 2:4 .-v 17 ui-,. -u 1. ,in ir., gf- 3,322 'T ' Y -0 , , X -A L34 ,. 3 , r . E 7' Q .. ' 4 V . 1 v . - m l , N ,V , A 1 -, -A . ,-, . V .-.. E -X , F I E WK: Q V- -ri 1 S I H Q A . ..Mr A -A . .r 4 1' -' We . .. . .. 45 'T J . 2 K 1.111 .J . ' A ' ', ' . L.. , ' - '- ', -, -I .. , ' - ., li fu. V 'jg Q s r -.C of ' , . r '- wgggifwi--A---.,, - Q 1' f 'A . ' . ' 1 f 4 14 f -5 , - .egg-.fe -fs..- J ' . . H1 ' 'R . -Q J .- . A-1 ' - , H ..-1. ig.-1-T., T Y.. - ' ls! A E' - 4..-- , 1 X i -X t Ext., .x I -h X 1 H E. n iw. 4 , K'-' if f' . 'I . . - V N1 - ' - ' - 1 ' v 1 . 'I V! '.-' ' ' 4' r'-3?-21. 1 . 'A 'if , 'l ' if 7 - : -' ll' IEYLQ, ., :Ng gf3gi.,':'j?'.,, gl aspvjg JL -I+ ll, I I Fin: , rx A I V Y , . 4 A 1-A : .A...f ::f.L.-, J' W' i, 1'-li , lflwi' mf. ' ,,,q,.,, - -51 . f f ,. -. Q My ag : 1.11.1 ws M ' -. f 'Q - ., . -- , cf: ,lk , u - A-,I-,ufnvl V N, 4 -- , 5' 5. f -5 ii , 3 4'fi?f: fgfl' ' Q, I. P G, r -1 ,-- ,, .'.,. A- Y ' ' A, -'. ,, '- 1 .7 ,bl , .. . 1 Am .I , Hu, H N 9, 1. - A ., ,- , . - up 1 4. . ,-.!r'- ' F -- L.. , Y , . ,- V I L k. -. V'- 4 ' flfag- 'g11a.-gn .-we V W H - ,. , g , ,, ,- ,,.:',g 7 . Q.: , ' ww Q. v f h'1- , ' Q mf: ri ff: Y .. .- x , T J 1-'Y' 'ir' ' 3 7 . ' --4 -'ll Y .' ,.J'f 1' I 41 -f -, 9 'ff 1 6 I 'F 5 1 rn . ,. .,,. . gl, . . ig,-nI,,-5-1 .,,, Q. .. .fi-V, . I ,, -.,...::f 7, A v- 5 lr y .r jf . K ,W HL ' 35:44 ' iff ' f f- 11fQQ,f'I?hf ' '1 3-'-'12 .'?i3':',-:. ,, .' ':,'5L AH 1 5-'JW , und f, 'ffm -' -. t A. ,,l,,2 ' 'wif ' M gf- - , .- V... ,Q D. A. .1 ' ' -.5 v'.k',-.- ,fb 'f' -A-Y , -,ggQ',.. .,,: ,gui 5 h ' ' 4 4 fl fQl.f ' .- ff-'.LE14ff.-:f..: F , MIL-'.f.3.gQg :ff-.g,D,i ,4.5.gg.-.gH.1fE12g:-- -aj -' -..ff 2 4 Q f ' + -t an ' ' ' ' ' - ' J WHS BTQEQWZQHW . jkw. Awww. 5 M50 CLASS Xi N .,,1-v' GW'-N Y ,I I, uv' -152 -ni 33 -. X Q 'LLL 123 fx, 3' 5 mx' 24 ?f2H : - ' - -- T.. f-0-432: -1. ., fg ---,P,-- .-:yfv fl. , 1 - B, Q '- ' ' Qfgl, I 1 nm lrgl f., :iff 1:11. ' A -19555 .,1 3 ,:,,,: ,.. .- P.. ,ul is fin, Z ,Q ' A , -Q Y - 7 AN - 1 V. ' A asf' - -fb ' 1 - ,. fr ' 1 vs? ,- J-.JN '-'f f' ', -. 'R 1 - f '--1 :'f:f: i'-571:--'EJ-fv 1 , f - ,' Tfq ',Qf,'?f?'t'f55S???1+-5 , .Q 1, 'f?:'a-mff. YL.-l.:4,Q 35--' 'AX 'QI .1 : --V-4.-I-,.,3Ny,--wx, , --ffis-ff. -A 1 ,- 1 --.f 1, Q A-1,51 EL, MH ' 2-:f -f 1 , - 55-fa 3 - -L.. l .L ,f The Football squad of 1949 was undefeated. Their names are given on the Dedication page. 1949 Football Schedule Date October 1 ,..,.,,. ,.,.,.... October 8 .,...... ......... October 15 .,...... ........c. October 22 ........ ......... October 29 ......., .....,... November 5 .....c. ,..,..... November 12 November 19 Morrisville Opponents St. Lawrence University Freshmen ....... . 12 7 Clarkson College Freshmen .,...t.i..... . 18 6 Union College Freshmen ,...........,..,,.....,... . 27 7 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute QI.V.J ...,.. . 45 6 Cortland College Freshmen .,,..,...,,........ . 27 6 Keystone Iunior College - .......... . 40 7 Hamilton College fI.V.J ..,...... . 51 0 Long Island A. E1 T. Institute .... . 14 0 125 91.15 V16 b I v QSWJ V14 QISV an S V1 1 Rl S Vf Q55 V1 H? 'J51lSV,k. I Third Row: R. Stevens. Coach: D. Kelly, Manager: P. Akers, Assistant Manager: E. Fisher, I. Elliot, R. Nicoll, S. Davis Second Row: A. Lake, R. Hay, H. Spicer, R. Schrader, G. Wilkinson, Clapp, I. Stewart, Assistant Coach First Row: N. Putnam, F. Hamilton, R. Wiltse, R. Sigler, H. Dundas, C. Sotherden Absent from Picture: I. Beaver Schedule Date Morrisville Opponents October 8 ......, .,...... I. emoyne at home ...... 36 19 October 15 ...... ...,., M anlius at Manlius ...,.,. 21 34 October 22 ....... .,,.. C anton at home ..............,.., 28 27 October 26 ....,.. ..,.. C olgate Frosh at Colgate ...,.,. 27 28 October- 29 .,...,. ,..... D elhi at home .,...........,,,...,..... 16 39 November 6 .,.... ..... C obleskill at Cobleskill ................,....,...,..,....................... 28 27 November I2 ,..... .,.., I nvitation Meet at home including the following schools: Cobleskill ,....,.,..,............,.,,................... 30 Morrisville ...,.. Delhi ,...,.,.. Albany ,.....,...,,............................,..,...,.... 117 Low Score - Indicates Winner Outstanding Runner-G. Wilkinson. He placed second in the Invitation Meet. I I I .. l I I I l p-if 'Bowling 'Teams Back Row: F. Mackmer, R. Cole, G. Hollander, C. Disbrow Second Row: I. Beaver. S. Brooks, I. Mulvihill, D. Bennett. R. Schmidt Seated: Manager DeBevoise and Coach G. Schlehr, Ir. Empire State 'Bowling League Morrisville Opponents Dec 1-Delhi at Delhi .l.,,..l,.....l,....e... ........ 4 1 Dec. 12-LeMoyne at LeMoyne ,....... ..,..... O 5 Ian. 26-Binghamton at Home ..,.,.., .,...... 3 2 Feb. 2-Cobleskill at Home .......,.. ......l. 4 1 Feb. 16-Delhi at Home ........,............. ..... 2 2 Feb. 23-Cobleskill at Cobleskill .......,... ..... 5 0 Mar. 16-Binghamton at Binghamton ....... ..,.. 4 l Mar. 23-LeMoyne at Home ..,,......,........ ........ 4 1 lFigured on a point system, ,,.....,........,.. .......... 2 6 13 High Average-D. Bennett-168 High Single-R. Schmidt-257 High Triple-I. Beaver-603 Participated in the Annual Empire State League Tournment held at Binghamton, New York li 1 m X ORR Lil 5 Q I1 P i - lg .-1, -51.1 ,,.1- I 'W .'.Q'l'4,.' .Z cv L - 11.3.- . 1. A , ..', ...L w I, 1. , YW. I cs,- Y' I f xx , Vg ' . ,x EP YD L J I SENIOR CHEER LEADERS First Row: R. Faulkner, A. Black. M. Steele, H. Zromski. Second Row: I. Stornclli, B. Lewis. CUa1-sity cBasketball Squad' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: R. Drake, Coach: R. Ormsby, I. Capacci, T. Barbur, C. Scoons, R. Prentice I. Halloran 1949 - 1950 Schedule Middle Row: G. Gubbins, W. Barnard, C. Noble. L. Parsons. W. Lavery A Front Row: W. Henggeler, R. Kutash, H. Dundas, R. McClelland, C. Mirizio Date Opponent Morrisville Opponent December 2 QLD Cobleskill A. 6 T. at Home .,,...,.. 62 58 December 7 ....... ......... Q LD Auburn Business Inst. at Home ,,..,. 86 67 December 8 Utica College QBD at Utica ,,......,.. 50 41 December 10 ....,,, ......... Q LD Delhi A. 6 T. at Delhi ,,,..,,....,.,,......,.,.. 58 44 Ianuary ........ .. Central City Bus. Inst. at Syracuse 46 59 Ianuary 6 ...t.t.. ........, O neonta State Teachers at Home ,V.... 54 90 Danuary ........ ......,.. Q LD Albany Bus. College at Home ......,. 78 79 Ianuary 11 .,...... ...,.. C ortland Bus. Inst. at Home ..,,... 66 50 Danuary 13 ........ ......... Q LD Albany Bus. College at Albany ...... 67 70 Ianuary 1 .....,.. ...... A uburn Bus. Inst. at Auburn ....... 76 29 Danuary 19 ,......, ......... Q LD Utica Tech. at Utica .........,........ 60 56 Ianuary 25 ........ ......... Q LD Binghamton Tech. at Home ..... 67 70 February 1 QLD Delhi P 'FB T. at Home ...,..........,.,,. 92 62 February 8 Centr. 1 Bus. Inst. at Home .......... 65 43 February 10 QLD Albany School of Pharmacy at Albany ......... 42 73 February 13 Utica College QBD at Home ..,..........,...... 67 50 February 15 Oneonta State Teachers at Oneonta .... 65 75 February 22 QLD Cobleskill A. 8 T. at Cobleskill ............ 38 43 February 24 Cortland Bus. Inst. at Cortland ,................ Cancelled February 25 QLD Albany College of Pharmacy at Home 67 68 March 1 .,.,,,, .,,...,. Q LD Utica Tech. at Home .............................. 81 72 March 4 ,,,....,,,,.,.,..,....,,.. QLD Binghamton .................... 66 90 QLD Indicates League Games The Team also participated in the Invitation Tournament Held at Binghamton, New York. 129 , ,val-' JV f R ii L xxx? .-,if ' 100 A N I 5 1 I x 1 'T Czar-nn., 1 X f rf +5 1 x 5 Q. . 55 A. ,X 15? SECOND PLACE INTRAMLIRAL TEAM, INDEPENDENT A. CHAMPION INTRAMLIRAL TEAM AG SENIORS Intramural :Basketball INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS Independent A ........ Ag. Seniors ........... Independent B ......,. Oudacs ....,..,......... Machine Sho ..,.,,.. Food Tech. Ejrosh .. Watchmakers .......... Electricity ......,,........ Auto Tech. ,.....,.,........ , Theta Gamma ......,......... Eood Tech. Seniors Animal Husbandry Vets. Dorm .........,..., Aircraft Instruments Poultry- Husbandry Auto Frosh .............. Independent A ........ Ag. Seniors ...,.....,,,.,..,, Food Tech. Seniors Watchmakers .............. Ag. Seniors .... Q ...... Independent A ........ Food Tech. Frosh .,,... Watchmakers .......... -REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFF Qill' 1-, J JI Compliments of EDWIN T. HOCKRIDGE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Mornsville N. Y. Phone 94 Compliments of DARROWS' BARBER SHOP Compliments of IOHN A. SAUTTER MORRISVILLE RECREATION CENTER BOWLING Compliments of THE DUTCH INN Morrisville. New York Compliments of L. E. DOUGHERTY Morrisville. New York Compliments of NELSON L. NEIDHARDT MICHAEL S. POWERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Morrisville. N. Y. E. L. MONTFORT Veterinarian 'V- Phone 'I2 Morrisville, N. Y. Compliments of GREENFIELD DAIRY Owner: Charles Fields Morrisville, New York THE NEW vomc STATE AGRICULTURE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AT MORRISVILLE. NEW YORK Offers two year technical courses for young people who wish to prepare for earning their living. High School graduation is required for admission. The tuition is free to New York State Residents. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION General Agriculture. Dairy Industry, Animal Husbandry. Horticulture. Poultry Husbandry and Farm Mechanics Unusually excellent equipment is provided for this work: well-equipped labor- atories, two hundred acre farm, modern machinery, pure-bred cattle, up-to-date farm buildings including dairy farm, poultry plant and greenhouse. FOOD TECHNOLOGY DIVISION Training is offered designed to prepare students for jobs in canning, freezing and food specialties industries. A well equipped pilot plant is used extensively for the preparation of a wide range of processed foods. HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION Food Administration, Institutional Management, Dietetics. Practical Nursing The Freshman Year is devoted to general homemaking, including courses in clothing, family relationships and home furnishings, giving a general back- ground for specialization in Food Administration the Senior Year. The equip- ment and facilities for this work are very adequate. Practical Nursing includes one term at Morrisville and six months in a cooperating hospital. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Automobile Mechanics, Watch and Clock Repairing, Aircraft Instruments. Machine Shop, General Electricity. Iewelry and Engraving Well equipped shops are available and new temporary laboratories have been constructed to provide adequate training in the fields listed above. REGULAR AND SPECIAL COURSES TO VETERANS Expenses are Moderate Excellent Placement of Graduates For catalogue and other information write to M. B. GALBREATH. Director 133 Compliments of IONES MOTOR CAR COMPANY Hamilton, New York Phone 70 YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Compliments of CHAPMAN GAS SERVICE Oneida, N. Y. Mcmlius. N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of 1, G, A, STQRE GEORGE FITZSIMMONS AND SON A COMPLETE MODERN FOOD STORE M0 is me'N'Y Morrisville' N. Y. Chevrolet Intemational Goodyear BLISS AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of PARTS ACCESSORIES TIRES LUCILLEFS BEAUTY SHOP AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS cmd SERVICE - Eaton Street Mornsvzlle N Y PHONE 97 Morrisville. N. Y. 1 34 Compliments of TRASK MOTOR SALES Hamilton. N. Y. Compliments of E MORRISVILLE DRY CLEANING WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Mothproofinq Rug Shcrmpooinq Q 4 .Q M0'11Svi11e'NeW Yofk Proprietor: FRED G. TAINTER Home address 411 Belden Ave Morrisville, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y Telephone 6-3990 b I A. M. LITTLE 8: SON ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHT AND POWER EQUIPMENT-LINE CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL Since 1889 429 East Ieiferson St. Syracuse 2, N. Y. 135 Compliments of the CHERRY VALLEY INN Finest Food on Cherry Valley Turnpike 15th Year Ben McLaren Morrisville, New York G. L. F. The Business That Farmers Built MORE than a quarter of a century ago, farm- ers in New York, New Iersey and North- ern Pennsylvania set up G.L.F. to aid them ln the business of farming-to purchase their farm supplies and market their farm products. Today, 640 Local G.L.F. Service Agencies are serving farmers in G.L.F. territory, supplying them with feed, seed, fertilizer and other farm supplies. In addition, G.L.F. members have avail- able 46 Farm Stores and 61 Petroleum Plants to provide them with the fuel needed for farming operations. A purchasing, system in feed, seed, farm sup- plies and fertilizers operates the year around to purchase the farm production supplies that are distributed through G.L.F. Service Agencies to meet farmers' needs. Through the G.L.F. marketing service, North- eastern farmers also have facilities through which they can sell their farm products. G.L.F. members own and control 14 country egg stations for packing and receiving their eggs, as well as 3 canning plants and facilities for marketing wheat and beans. Cooperative G.L.F. Exchange, Inc. Ithaca. New York Compliments of THE CHENANGO ICE CREAM CO.. INC. Norwich. New York Compliments of SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION 323 Irving Avenue Syracuse. New York INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 210-222 Teall Ave. Syracuse. N. Y. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER The Farmall Cub now makes the Farmall System available to another million farms. It's a modern power-package, scaled down for all-job, small-acreage duty-or profitable large-farm utility. On the Farm- all Cub with Farrnall Touch Control, you ride in comfort-steer with automotive ease. See the Farmall Cub at your near- est Intemational Harvester Dealerl Ax . 1 The FARMALL SYSTEM for an- other million farms-With the . -fr Compliments of VICTORY CHAIN INC. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Courteous Service Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Morrisville. New York FARMALL CUB!! MOBILGAS MOBILOIL SQUARE DEAL GARAGE AND U P E R E R V I C E T A T I O N DEFOREST CRAMER Morrisville, New York Since 1912 PHONE 75 Compliments of G R E G ' S SHELL SERVICE Shellubrication Gas and Oils West Main St. Morrisville. N. Y. GROUP PARTS. INC. 440 East Genesee St. Syracuse 2. N. Y. AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP PARTS AND SERVICE Compliments of MADGE'S SHOPPE School Supplies Gifts Compliments of MORRISVILLE TELEPHONE CO. Morrisville New York Compliments of IOE SCHAPIRO Attorney at Law Phone 62 Morrisville. N. Y Compliments of WILLIAM I. HOLBERT CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GARAGE Morrisville. N. Y. We have the items you need including M.A.T.I. Seal Stationery, M.A.T.l. Seal Sweat Shirts, Pennants, School Supplies and Student Needs. E. N. DEXTER CO.. INC. Ianitors' Supplies Contractors' Supplies Bolts, Nuts, Nails, Etc. Steel Warehouse DRENNEN STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. 924-938 Oswego Blvd. Syracuse 8, N. Y. I Compliments of SYRACU SE FLORAL SUPPLY 512 East Water Street Syracuse, New York A. I. WALLON 6. SON Established 1888 BOOK AND PAMPHLET BINDERS, PAPER RULERS, GOLD STAMPING 312 South Franklin Street Syracuse, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes CHARLTON'S DINER Morrisville, N. Y. Compliments of MORRISVILLE THEATRE Morrisville, N. Y. MORRISVILLE MARKET Meats Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 85 E. I. Tainter MARSHALL I. BARKER FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and SPORTING GOODS Morrisville, N. Y. Phone 18-L Mobil-F lame Bottled Gas Radio and Electrical Service Compliments of ' TONY'S TREAT SHOPPE The Soda and Snack Bar Morrisville, N. Y. Tony Rausa, Prop. Compliments of THE BURDEN HOUSE STUDENTS WELCOME Morrisville, New York . H. Battle Elsie V. Battle SMITH RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO.. Inc. Smith Restaurant Supply Co.. Inc. Erie Blvd.. East at S. Townsend St. Syracuse 2. N. Y. PHONE 3-8147 Compliments of CHERRY - BURRELL CORPORATION Complete Equipment for Hcmdlinq MILK cmd ITS PRODUCTS 345-347 W: Ietterson St. Syracuse. N. Y. When in Need of PAPER C-OODS OF ANY KIND Ccrll on THE MILLER PAPER CO.. Inc. lWho1esctle Onlyl Syracuse. N. Y. Compliments of THE L. I. KELSEY COMPANY 250 West Genesee Street. Syracuse. N. Y. Distributors of DuPONT' S PAINT Vornishes, Enamels, Duco and DuLux and Accessories Phone 2-1493 T he c-Alumni eAssociation OF THE NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, MORRISVILLE Chapters are established in the following areas: ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROME, N. Y. UPPER HUDSON LOWER HUDSON CHENANGO VALLEY UTICA, N. Y. OTSEGO COUNTY CAYUGA COUNTY Information concerning any of these chapters may be obtained by writing to the President or Secretary. THIS IS KUMBACK DAY. Always comes the first Sunday in August. Plan a Picnic with some of your classmates and enjoy another pleasant day on the campus of your Alma Mater. OFFICERS President .........................,.i................,....... L. I. Howlett Morrisville, N. Y. Vice President .......,.................................. Koert Foster Treasurer ......... ........ I . M. Charlton Secretary ...,.....,..............,...............,......... Ethel Spader Morrisville, N. Y. ALUMNI DAY Remember that the last Saturday in October is always set aside for Alumni Day at Morrisville. The usual programme includes a football game, banquet and dance. When this day approaches get in touch with some of your classmates and plan a little reunion at your Alma Mater. The School does not have the facilities to notify all of the Alumni but if you will write to the main olhce they will be glad to inform you about the programs planned for these home coming days. Sincere Best Wishes To The Class Of 1950 WELLS STUDIO MORRISVILLE, N. Y. JOHNNY WELLS OFFICIAL ARCADIAN PHOTOGRAPHER 141 MW ml S V J I 2 WW11 V :.5VqS'. SM! SR!! Vflfa, Tl-144 'L....? aW5,249..,. jymsyffl The CBaseball 'Team Vee. -1-- Compliments o 1' Campgeff Ofkel prinfing Company .9nc. Offset Printing For All Types Of Advertising 222 Cedar Street Syracuse, New York 142 1 cflutographs 143 Qffutographs 144 I .,.-Fnf ' . - gg-, vm, ,, '-q? J ' 'un , if - 3 . -L-hay... :. , fJ... f fff ' 5 ff.-, .V I .,v-L: .P - ' U V . V gy F ., l ,.. ,J bb - nv-1 J A' .QQ QQ ff- be If I . .-J g - J. 'Z ,. . f .9-,M n - , ,wialar if g- news, .' VL, ...V -r 'QWFJLIX -, .3 ,gag - 5: 'Ax ' 'Ig ' 1255.219 , Q U ' .. gg f? 1,, lf' a ' 22? f if-'xy E1 ': .1 '2 1:5gf'5F?fl' q.. .M qi -53, ,E M .Ha IZ 51' MI ' af' , ' f .-,,,,,, ','lf 6' . r F Ni I '3 ., uf , .1-47. f '- ,S LJ A iff! ,FA , . 4 . Shu-qv-4' L lg? . Q ' 1, . 3 .WY .E.,,.7,,.,4,:,,,, ' ' 1 . A 'fi ' .iff-I'f'j-31?g55g1Q43IE'-Qi, - - -,J f A : ' 1,a'e',2l'i:-2 15: Kg - . 7? ifiW.iff3?'7-fslli-li? ff'-Sjiggzfgquiijfg:3-ge 15' ,115 f 'i.'kf4,Qlgg,f4'Q2Pf C 33.1. -3 ..vb i g?'7'3 'Fr' 51511 . ,ffglkx iw- f i,'id1ni635'f??9j '31 Y . ' 5' S'-E' T'L,'--.ff 'L N'f'lmiL ff'x1'5' Yeh n-,I -' ,. .1 V... JN 1-o,,s ILEIIT vm , . , 1,.,,,,.g wg- -H '1,..l3 1 ' gn.-.-L --1-'. Y 5 '11 -,,- TQ .-31 1 tiflirigr Q Ryze - E.F. i.::n J,4 fig, ' -T- V TK 1. JT? 1 , .-,-if QAAQQEN' , ' . A . ' wn .1-yy. ,, 75,3 I - KF, 'Pl F3425 HQ ,faq ' , 1 ' - vin ,NJ-.ul -.P Y ji .w.5 '- A ' my .. ' if 5. Lf 1 ' N-L . I ' -1 .fm f., if' . n f?5Jwf?1.-1m.af5 'Q - .4 A Q . ' ' ' Qui -A ' , lv ,JE f' ' l. .. ' 1 uugfgiw-q' W P ,5..,6.....:.4Z':: V A X-4. 'RSI . K -65 if bv li l nik 1 mf-1 . --,-:ji Z .L JI.. n 'Q r W HH... Ngayx I' I f 1:!'A-' YN