SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1923 volume:

1 r YEAR BOOK Published by THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Coblcskill. N. Y. r- H. B. KNAPP. Director OUR FACULTY Standing, left to tight: Karl H. Modder Soil and Crops: William B. Koth Dairying; Frank A. Doolittle—lee Cream Making; Robert A. Browning Animal Husbandry; Howard J. Curtis -Farm Mechanics;Ceorge D. Gregory Academic Subjects; Kenneth C Fox Poultry Husbandry- Seated: Gain M. Smith -Science and Horticulture; Emmons D. Day Crops and Farm Manrgement; Helen V. Chapin—Home Economics;Dorothy Brown Stenographer: Florence M MacDougall— Stenographer;Cwcndolcne Williams—Cooking: Hazel I.. Crill -Cafeteria Manager: Director Halsey B. Knapp. T H E VOICE Y F. A R BOOK 7 THE HISTORY OK THE CLASS OK 1923 I have been requested by my bellow class men to undertake the task of writing the history of our class from the time we first climbed the hill to the New York State School here at CoNilcskill until the present tune- On the eighteenth of October 1920. most of us were sliangers to one another. That was the day we registered, and after we had gone through a seige of filling out our schedules and listing the l ooks we would need to purchase, and liar! listened to a speech of introduction and welcome by Director Knapp, fl don't mean, that that was part of the seige) we commented to gel acquainted. Our history as a class really Itcgins with the time when Miss King, who was then our Knglish teacher, helped us to organize ourselves and elect officers. William Massic. was elected President by a large majority Bartlett Tulhill was elected Vice-President and f rank Wright was elected Secretary and Treasurer. I .arly in the term wc chose our class colors, ted and black, and later we had a class banner made in there colors. When wc first registered there w re seventeen of us F reshmen. Rollin (enter. Cordon Cummings. Payson Derby. Benjamin Oarlock. Fred Hopkins. Lincoln Hunter, Allison Lain. William Massif, Fred Peck. Henry Reynolds. Archibald Smith. Peter TiuiiIhiII. Bartlett Iuthill, Max lomck. Milton Woodwoith, Frank Wright and I. Henry Reynolds soon left Hhool and then there were only sixteen of us. While many interesting, little things, took place and wc were getting letter acquainted all the while, up till Christmas time nothing of much im-p rtanre ha| pcncd. When Christmas vaca'ion was over, only fifteen F resli lien returned. We were very sorry when Fred I lopkins, a well liked iicm! ci of our class, left the school, because he thought he was needed at hxne. Our Class of 1923 has always been well represented by | ailicipants in a | branches of scliool activities. In fact, there is not one of the original c’ass at the present time. who. at some time or other has not I evn actively connected with some student activity. F.arly in the fust year wc were represented by Wil’i ' Mv.sic and Bartlett I utbill on the Varsity Basket Ball Team. Many a victory have they shared and every defeat they owned with the good will that Irccomcs good sportsmen. Wc were also represented oi the basket IniII squad by I jnroln I luntrr. ami Milton Woodworth, who |� th worked haul in the %upi o.i of the leant. Fred Peck is another who h s worked hard for the leant, Init in a dillcieiit way. I le has licen for a 'og time o;ir lcarlcr of cheers and. of late, our lender of cheer leaders. T H F. VOICE Y EA K ROOK So ii aflcr the Spring I emi of 1921 had Ixrgun we got lire idea dial � c wanted a claw paper, a periodical devoted to the doings of our Claw. Mas King helped u again here. William Massie was dtosen as business mav ager and under him as assistants were Milton Woodworth. Rollin Center. Fred Peck and Allison Lain. Strangely enough they chose me for Lditcr. I chose Payson Derby to assist me. Now he has the “job” and I mercy-write a little line as a sort of contribution. William Massie, having to many irons in the tire soon resigned as business manager in favor of I-red Peck. We never got out that Class Paper, instead we made it a school pvw:. named it “The Voire and planned to get out a thousand copie- tv year. I he first issue came out in April. 1921 and marked I Ik- beginning ol a school publication that will, I ho|K-. continue to exist ami improve yc� r by year. In Octolscr. 1922, thirteen of us returned as juniors, most of us fron farms where hard work was plentiful and sunshine had left the mark of sod busters” on us. Allison I -� in stayed home to finish I ligh School awl Peter Tuinhull staved to work on the farm at home. I he term wasn’t very far along Iseforc wc got together to re-elect officers and wc did re-elect them for the ballots showed William Massie to Ik- President and Rnrllctt Tuthill. Vice President, I Jncoln I lunter was elected Secretary while Frank Wright was chosen again to handle the money. The Class Basket Ball team soon Itecamc an important phase of class activity with Benjamin Carlock playing center and with Milton Woodworth and Max Tomck forwards, while Payson Derby and Rollin Center wcie the guards. Payson Derby was the captain of the team. William Massie and Bartlett 'Tuthill still retained their positions on the varsity basket l all team with Lincoln I lunter still on the M|uad. Payson Derby and I remained in the same | ositions on The Voice stall, having two more associate editors from the elass of 1922. then seniors. Miss King was still advisor of the editorial staff, Fred Peck was business manager with Mr. Smith, advisory and Rolland Center. Max I omek, Milton Woodworth and William Dickerson, a senior, as assistants. The second issue of I he Voice came out in January 1922 just Irefore Farm and I lome Week and members of the Senior Class constructed a booth and sold some conies rluring the week. At the beginning of the Spring term of 1922 wc took into the Staff memlnTS of the hreshman Class. Donald I crhunc. Athletic I .ditor. Clarence I inson. IJtcrary Editor. Leslie Frost. Lxchangc h.dtior. Carl Gaige. School Notes reporter and Kenneth Turner. Comedian and Cartoonist Rollin Center became business manager and as assistants he had Milton Woodworth and Max Tomck of our class and William Dickerson. I h.«t term wc lost another fellow classman and a good student, Archie Smith, who is finishing I ligh School in preparation for college. I was about this time wc were represented by another man on the vanity basket ball squad. Max Tomck is the man and he has worked hard until he has liecomc a good one. Ap.il 7. 1922 was the beginning of another summer’s work and experience for us and Oclolier 16. 1922 saw us back in Cobleskill minus l.inco’n I lunter end Frank Wright. Wc immediately rcoigani .ed. swelling our numbers by tlse addition of the Home Economic girls. Of course we elected William Massie as president again. Frances Knapp was elected Vice president. I-eslic Frost was elected Secretary and Treasurer and Mr. Day was chosen as Faculty Advisor. THE V OI C K YEAR BOOK !) Il was later brought up that we ask the Training Class girls to |oin us and work together with us in preparation for graduation. They accepted and it was necessary to re-elect ofliccrs. Tins time William Massie was chosen unanimously, making the fourth time that he has been elected President of the Class. Ella Cheney of the Training Class was elected Vice-president, Gordon Cummings was elected Secretary and Pierre McCormick. T rcASUtcr. It was decided to have an executive committee consisting of the Class officers and Frances Knapp, chosen by tbc class, meet every other Monday and a meeting of the whole Class held on the intervening Mondays. Tire Alpha .eta Phi coo; crater| with the Senior Class in arranging a 'lance in honor of the inslall.it n � • the Alpha .eta Phi in Pi Phi, a national fraternity. 'Ilie proceeds of the dance went to the Senior Class. Another lienefit dance was put on by the Class on the 16th of December At present we are all woiking haul selling as many tickets as we can for a moving picture show for the benefit of the Student I� an bund, this fund makes it possible for students who have no money, to Irorrow. at a low rate of interest, enough with which to get ihrotigh school. William Massie is still our old standby on the varsity basket ball team and Max Tomck has worked bis way up to a place on the team and he has become a fine player. Bill and Max have done something else very creditable foi the School too. Bill made a year's record of 20,445.5 pounds of milk and 33.66 ll� s. of butte; fat in a seven day record with Jessie Korndykr Waldorf 2nd. a dandy Holstein cow belonging to the school, and Max made a record of 31.6 pounds of butter fat in seven days with Coblcskill Pieterjie Countess another of our good cows. Payson Derby represented our class at the Slock Judging Contest with other schools of our class at Cornell University and with Walter Cluistophcr and Edwin Thomas brought back the second pri c cup. This year. Payson Derby was cho cn as editor of Ilie Voice and Gordon Cummings is Alumni Editor. Milton Woodworth Isccame Business Manager at tlw Iscginning of this last term in January. The meuJjcrs of the School wanted a year l ook. so that this is taking •he place of the last issue of I he Voice . Of course, it can not take the place of 'The Voice , altogether and I for one. ho| e that the | ul -lication of The Voice , as a | ci io.lic.il will l c continued next year by those we leave to carry on and improve the work we have had a hand in. The Commencement exoreires are scheduled to lake place on the evening of April 10th in the Auditorium of the School. 1 am safe in iVg fo. the whole Class, to you. who remain here that as we past from school to the work that we have prepared for. we surely |!.ojc that you will get as much, or more, from your opportunities here than we have, and that you will put a great deal of energy into increasing and improving student activities for they arc iin|mi1anl m the career of an institution and its students. 10 THE V OIC E [Mtl S S YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities William S. Massie Mcchanicsvillc. N. Y.. R. I). No. 2 ••Bill Wouldn't Wonder!” Walking down to the silk mill Class Presidcrt 21-23. President of A. A. '23. Pres. Rural Citizenship Club 20-21. Vice Pres. A. A. 21-22. Varsity Brr’chall 1921-22-23. Manager of Baskellrall 1922. Capt. of BaskdlNilt 1923. Member of S.m'ent Council 1923. Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Gordon L. Cummings Schenectady, N. Y, R ■ F.D. No. 6 Red Oh. Gee. I don't know! Drumming Pi Phi See. Senior Class 22-23 Alumni Editor. “The Voice 22-23 Glee Club 22-23 12 THF. VOICE YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Milton B. Woodworth Com.vallville, N. Y, Woody Posolutcly Playing Sheriff Then ( am in a Junior Class Basketball 22 Senior Basketball Mgr. '23 Student Council '23 Radio Club 73 Busitess Manager of The Voice 23 Ass't Business Manager of Tire Voice 21-22 Glee Club 73 Vice Pres. Feather Club 73 Name Address Nickname I- avorite Expression Favorite Pastiime Activities Fred Peck. Jr. Saratoga Springs. N. Y. R.F.D. No. I “Peckie “Par-r-don Mc-cc! Discussing Farm Management. Pi Phi Cheer Leader 71, 72. 73 Business Manager of “The Voice 21 -22 Glee Club 73 Spreading the News. I H E VOICt Name Address Nickname Favorite Kxpression Favorite Pastime Activities Maximilian Tomek 335 Bleeckcr St.. Oovcrsvillc. N. Y. “Lightning “9:08” What ya say? Milking lest cows Vanity Basketball '23 Memlser of Student Council Ass't Business Manager, ’flic Voice Junior Basketball 22 Nano Address Nickname Benjamin O. Gailock Canajoharic. N. Y. “Ben” Get out of the way!” Going out with the wimmin Cheer Leader 20-21 Glee Club 21-22. 22-23 Class B. B. Team 21-22. 22-23 Radio Chih 22-23 14 T H F. VOICE YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname lavorile Ex] rc«ion havon'c Pastime Activities J. Bartlett Tulliill Chester. N. Y. I lype”, I ut. “ X:|� o'n Seen I .lien? I -osking up Brandt Vanity Basketball 21-22 Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities E. Paul Boynton Worcester. N. Y. “Bunt “Cosh! Riding the L). and H. Editor of “lire Voice 20-21. 21-22 Exchange Editor of lire Voice 22-23. T H E V O f C F. YEAR BOOK 15 Name Address Nickname kavorite F.xpression Favorite Pastime Activities Rollin Center Cobblcskill, N. V. Pal Oh. Heck! Staying in the Ubrary Pi Plii Ass’t Business Manager, The Voice 20-2 1 Business Manager. ’The Voice 22 23 Junior (’lass Basketball '22 Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Pierre Me Comtick Chester. N. Y. Pete Quit Now!” Reading Daily Papers Varsity Team 21-22 Acidities 16 T H 1: V O I C F. YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Andrew Patrick Otego, N. Y. Pat Oh Shoot! Washing dishes I heta Gamma Fieshman Basketball Team '21 Junior Basketlmll team '22 Varsity I earn 22-23 Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Floyd Armstrong Cornwallville. N. Y. Strong Oh. Gcc! Reading Fruit Growers' Magazines and Poul'O Journals, Freshman Basketball team '21 Junior Baskctlrall Team ‘22 Senior Basketball l earn 23 heather Club 22-23 Radio Club 22-23 Glee Club 22-23 I HR V O I C F. Name Address Nickname Favorite I Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Clifton AI den Coblcskill. N. Y. Ciir -Doe Oh Shoot! Shooting Pool Pi Phi Capt. of Senior B. R. Team 23 Glee Club 22-23 Feather Club 22-23 Radio Club 22-23 Capt. of Freshman B. B. Team 21 Manager. Junior B.B. Team 22 Name Address Nickname Favorite I'Expression Favorite pastime Activities Y F. A R BOOK 17 Francis I max Allnmont. N. Y- R. Frannie...I rucks Now Stop! Razzing Kelly Radio Club F.D. No. 1 18 T H K V O I C F. YEAR BOOK George Hinds Sprin hcl! Center, N. Y. Duke “By (kdi! Reading the Granger Breeder's journal. Courtship of Miles Slandish Name Address Nickname Favorite Fxprcssion lavoiilc Pastime Activities Robert W. Foster Schenectady. N. Y. Boh Listen Here! Investigating records (cow). Grand Champion. Cow Fitting Contest- THF. VOICE Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities W. Davis Lairg Nvack. N. V. Dave Lobby I I— Nor ArguiiiK for the Jersey Breed A. 2nd Prize Cattle Fitting Contest N� me Address N ckname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Y E A R BOOK li Russell Roc Chester. N.Y. Tiny” That's What She Said! Visiting Skinner 1st Prize, Cow hitting Contest 20 T H E V O I C E YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite Impression Favorite Pastime Activities Ernest A. Frier Jr. Schenectady. N. Y. mie Co on I'xldlin’ Orchestra '22, 23 Courtship of Miles Standish Name Address Nickname Favorite E-xpression Favorite Pastime Activities Neil Rowe Milford, N.Y. Kid Gosh. Dam It!” Card Playing Senior Class Team 22-23 I II K VOICE Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Signe I'.ngstrom I Vliet St.. Cohoes. N. Y. Peg ( ee! Don’t you know better? Waiting for a man. Making dresses. Xinas Pageant Name A 'dress Nicknanc Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activitict YEAR BOOK 21 Florence Conroe Riclunondvillc. N.Y. Buster” Flossie” Oh! Hen.” Reading by llashlight Courtship of Miles Standish Xmas Pageant 22 THE VOICE YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Frances Knapp Highland. N.Y. “Billy” “Frannic’ Gee! Do it agin Dancing with Rubrics and playing the music. But what arc the attractions in Syracuse and Albany? Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname I’avorile Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Josephine Tregler Esperance. N.Y.R.F. D. No. I joe They git me sick!” Playing with dolls Xmas Pageant r HF. V O I C F. YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Louisa Patrick Richmondville. N. Y. Patlie Get out of here! In the study hall “Courtship of Mile Stan«Ssh' Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Demarius Lamont Mkkllebtirg, N. Y. The Vamp Oh. Is jest thintin . Flirting with the boys Xmas Pageant 23 T H E V O I C I '. YEAR BOOK Name Address Nickname Favorite F,xprc:s'oa Favorite Pastime Activities Pauline Colby Miclclleburg, N. Y- Paul” Jack” Never mind a litfc bing like that! love siorij . making hats. a: Pa.'jcaui Name Address Nickname Favorite Expressior Favorite Pastime Activities Evelyn Becker Pleasant Valley, N.Y. Bubbles” Bobby” Gee! IY.1 a man hater. Reading scandal Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Pastime Favorite Exp:ciYon Activities F.thelyn Becker Pleasant Valley. N. Y. Kitty Kid Making fudge (or the lx ys and prea Ye can't lie to me.” Xmas Pageant r HR V OIC R YEAR BOOK 25 TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS Name Address Nickname Favorite F-xpression Favorite Pastime Activities MISS SMITH 1 raining Class Instructor Susan H. Granby Schoharie, N Y. Sue My word! Pounding the keys Orchestra 26 THE VOICE Name Doris Mickle Address 17 Henry St., Amsterdam. N. Y Nickname Mick Favorite Expression Oh, Darn! Favorite Pastime Jabbering Activities Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities YEAR BOOK J«lia Ycrcm Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Kid •Oh Dear! .Studying Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression I'avorite Pastime Activities Ella Cheney H again an. N. Y. F.loise Now stop! Eating dill pickles V'ice President, Senior Cla� : Xmas Pageant T H E V O I c F. Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Sylvia Somers Cherry Valley. N.Y.R.D. No. 3 Tillie” Oh. Heck Reading Xmas Pageant Name Address I !:ckna:ne Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities Eunice Joslin JclTcrson, N.Y.R.D. No. 3 Susie Don’t! Hunting up Eddie Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities YEAR BOOK 27 Flossie Cooper Central Bridge. N.Y. Kanuk” Tolerable, thank you. Meditating on the precepts of life. Xmas Pageant 2X T HE V O 1 C E Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression (•'avorile Pastime Activities Clara Balfanz Amsterdam, N . Y. R . D. No. 6 Jig-a-lx o “Tee-1 lee-Hcc-Hee! Defending lier rights Training Class Reporter Xmas Pageant Name Arldrcss Nickname I- avorile Expression Favorite Pastime Activities YEAR BOOK Kathleen Shaylor Micidlelnirg. N. Y. Kay Hoi to tell you! .Making Candy Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname 1 avorite repression I avorite Pastime Activities I'.lizulwth Braman Central Bridge. N.Y. Lid Believe you me Dre.v m ; Xmas Pageant T II E VOICE Name Mahle Somers Adel rets Seward, N. Y. R. D. No. Nickname Bobbie” Kworitc Expression Favorite Pastime Dear Dancing Activities Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Activities YEAR BOOK 29 Marian Jump Summit, N.Y. Pcg y Laws! Playing the piano Xmas Pageant Name Address Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite 1 ’astime Activities Jessie Koscoc Cohleskill, N. Y. Oui-Ja” “Oh, My Dear! Dancing Xmas Pageant Baskcthall I earn JUNIOR CLASS I HE VOICE 'MY Ts YEAR BOOK 31 JUNIOR WRITE-UP The Class of '24 started their second year at N. Y.S.S. A. determined to make it a year worth while. Many familiar fares were absent at the beginning of the year and several others changed to a special course, graduating with the class of '23, thus reducing our numbers over one half. The first meeting of the class was held on Octol cr 19. The following officers were elected: President. Donald Z. Tcrhune; Vice President, Kenneth I tuner: Secretary and Treasurer. Joint L. Shear: Class Reporter, Carl D. Gnige; Manager of Class Basketball ['vain, Clifton Aldcn. Our first accomplishment was the first annual Freshman Rush held on Hallowe’en night. This was managed and directed by lire Juniors with the aid of some of the Seniors. It resulted in a decided victory for the uppei classmen. We aic represented in every school activity, in a way that shows we still have a large amount of responsibility in school life. These activities include the Student Council, I he Voice, the two Fraternities, and all the others. In the Christmas Seal sale, the Juniors led all the other classes in the miinhci of seals bought. In the I jbiary drive, we far exceeded the subscription of any other class. The class basketball team was organized eaily in November and Ken Turner elected Captain. Later in the season Aldcn and Turner joined the varsity squad. Fddie I liomas was elected manager to succeed Aldcn and I urhunc elected Captain They have played several games alllio not as successful as they might have Inren had they put up some hard fights. They have been handicapped by the fact that nearly all of the team starting the season have joined tire varsity squad or the Senior team. Regular class meetings have been held every two weeks. An attempt was made to form a debating team in the class. A chcllangc was issued to all the other classes, but they all failed lo accept it. so we were unable to slow our ability in this line. Dur class has not pushed out into an active social program because we considered this field already covered by the other organizations of the school, which have taken first hand interest of most of our members. On March 16, we {ave a very successful Povery Social to the school. Following the en-terUinment and games, there was a parade of the | au| crs and suitable prizes were awarded for the most originally dresser! jierson. Dancing rounded out the evening program. We aic especially proud of two of our classmates. Edwin Iliomas and Waiter Chiislo| hcr. wl o were members of the stock imlging team represent-ing our school at the State College of Agriculture at Cornell T aimers' Weik. A stock judging contest was held there at that time with the six agiicultural schools of the state competing for Itonors. Our team won second .iiz.r. a huge silver cup. engraved with the college name and the occasion at which it was won. This is a permanent trophy to he kept at the school. While we have not accomplished as much as we planned, we feel that we lave done enough to make om time here well worth while. Our l cst wishes are success and prosperity to the school, anrl especially to the grad-ualiig class. The Class of '24. FRESHMKN Cl ASS J T HE V O I C F. Y EA R BOOK FRESH NEWS 'Twas away back in Octolrer that the Freshman Class organized. George Carlow was elected President, Robert Glenn. Vice President, Herbert Kunklc, Secretary and Amos Devcnpeck. Treasurer. Later. Mr. Smith was elected class adviser. Class meetings are held regularly on the second and last Monday of each month. At the first regular basketball practice, the Freshman Class was represented by so large a number that it was thought best to organize a class team. Such being our desire, a meeting of all Freshmen Iraskctball men was called directly after our I hanksgiving vacation. At this meeting. Lee Sherman was elected Manager and Amos Devcnpcck. Captain. Members of the claw clupired in and gave Miss King a gold eversharp pencil for Christmas. They also sent a beautiful orange and black wreath at the lime of her mother's death. It was largely due to the efforts of some of the Freshmen that tl� c Radio Club was started. 'I he Freshman class of ’25 is notable lot only for having the largest enrollment. hut also for having among its members six high school graduates. During the last school year, several mcmlrers of the class of 25 have l ccn admitted to the two Fraternities. It is |uilc a mark of distinction for fresh-men to Ire allowed to enter a fraternity at tl is school, since there arc only two. Although the Juniors claim credit for the first Hallowe’en Rush, still I think the hreshman Class deserve some credit for its success, since without the freshmen, the Rush would have Irccn Ike’l lamlcl” with Hamlet left out Considering all. I think that this “milestone which we Freshmen have erected will stand out in the history of old Aggie and will serve as a guiding light to those Freshmen who shall follow us. 33 P. B. Richmond ’25 VOICE STAFF THE VOICE STAFF Editorial FUIitor Associate Editorial Alumni Editor Athletic Editor Liteiaiy Editor School Notes Reporter Joke Editor Business Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Payson D. Derby Carl D. Gage Donald .. Tcrhunc Gortlon I.. Cummings Donald Z. Tcrhunc Clarence Unson Carl D. Gage Kenneth Turner Milton B. Woodworth Harold Wemplc Everett Hutchings John I. Shear Circulation Manager 86 THE VOIC E YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL Since lltc |� si issue of the Voice was published, many of the students expressed their desirei to have a ycai l ook for the spring issue. Of course we all realized that such a hook would he much more expensive than the original Voice”, hut since so many wanted one of these books, we decided to undertake the proposition. A Ixrok of this scrl may mean more to the individual student but it can not mean as much as the original Voice” has meant to the school. With each man taking ten copies of the Voice”, making a circulation of one thousand, it meant a rcat deal to the school. Iroth in showing what we arc doing and in advertising our school far and wide. There can he nothing much better for each student, especially the graduating class each year for souvenir than a good year l ook. but I earnestly hope that the original Voice” will not be dropped but that it will be taken up again next fall as soon as school ojrens and that it will continue to improve and to mean more with cadi succeeding issue, to the school. Since tins is my last year here, in closing I wish to bid the faculty, students and Voice stall all farewell and to wish you the I rest of success in all your activities. Cod grant that all through your journey in life, you may Ire rearlv and willing to do those things which help others and tend to draw you nearer and nearer to that Better Kingdom above. Payson D. Derby, Editor. T H r. VOIC E William Massic Left Fotr� atd Andrew Patrick Center Kenneth Connick Left Guard V II A K HOOK 37 Robert Glenn Right Forward Maxmalian Tomclc Right C.intfrl BASKET BALL SQUAD Standing: Coach Kennel!. Du Boise. Manager; Donald Z. Te-hunc:U-.lie Frost; Airos Devcnpcck. Ko c,t Glcnn: Andrew Patrick: Wil iam Massie; Maxmallian Tomck: Kenneth Cornick. r H F. VOICE. YEAR BOOK 39 BASKETBALL REVIEW A striking contrast to last year’s brilliant record was this season of misfortunes and reverses. Financial embarrasment and a schedule crippled with cancellations, caused the early closing of the season. lire attendance at the home court games has fallen far short of that deserved and expected. Never has a more neatly outfitted team represented the Orange and Black of State School on the court, but equipment is most expensive. The giving up of the usual I ligh School series has been a severe blow lx th because of the revenue derived and the intense spirit of local rivalry always created. With three letter men back last fall the outlook was at least promising. The Freshman class produced a number of players of merit, though r.11 were noticeably deficient in actual experience. I lowcvcr. after a month of training we look forward to a reasonably successful season ahead. We opened the season with the All-Scholastic Five of Albany, an outfit | of extreme speed and class. 1 .ittle wo.iilcr our roughly-moulded team went down to a 35-10 defeat. There was decided improvement in our victory over Seward. The pass work was good hut the shooting far below par. Conrh Du Bois took the squad in hand at this time and the outlook was again brighter. Another victory followed, this time ovci Canajoharic I ligh. a team well matched as to weight and an interesting though s'ow game resulted. We were just getting our stride now. when came that unfortunate occurrence that plucked from our varsity five, three of our most able players, on the eve of a hard battle with 1-a Salle of Troy. Not daunted m the least, our remnant of a team went into the game with such remarkable spirit that they held (lie visitors to a five point lead at half time, though the final score stood 32-1 I. It has been this admirable fighting spirit that has heM a Stale School team in conqietition for the balance ol the season. The fast Morrisvillc Aggie hander! us our next defeat, the fo'lowing week. The up state” school has devc.opcd a smooth working machine, that had little trouble with oui incx-periaierd quintet. Following the holiday recess, the team gained encouragement anew, when it showed top notch form in winning from the Delhi Aggies 22-13. in a gntnr played at Delhi. Hie Alumni contest proved unex| ectc lly easy hut tin-same week we fell Ireforc the CoMilcskill Iiitlepcndcnts. after a very closely contested game, the score standing '7-15. In the return match with .Morrisvillc we were overwhelmingly defeated. Following came the secoid clash with the ln le|K-ndeiils, and after outplaying them in the ojiening half, our five blew up in the final | criod and lost 31-19. Delhi again proved an alibi and we closer! the season appropriately with a win on the home court. Athletics st . Stand in the front rank as adverdsers and Iwosiers of a eel-oil's name and since at the present lime, basketball is State School’s lone endeavor ill the field of s| orls; we must strive with all our might to make it a trie success and a credit to the school. Of course this Can never Ik attained to the fullest extent until we have a court of our own and an ex i eiiairo ! faculty coach. But for the present, why not take the fullest advantage of the opportunities that are given us? Boost the team at all limes and you will l.-oo� t your school. Looking hack over the season as a whole, we can see many bright spots. After all it’s not the winning alone that counts but more the spirit put into ‘he fame. lo produce a winner some one must lose. As some wise old xril expresses it: Play the game to win But — win or lose Play the game! 40 T h f: v o i c k YEAR BOOK SUMMARY OF GAMES Opponents State School Novembci 17 — All-Sciolastic Five. Here 35 10 November 24— Seward. Here 14 37 Decemljcr 9 — Canajoiuric I ligh School. I Icrc 12 19 Dcceml er 16 — La Sale Institute. I Icrc 32 I I Decembei 21 — Morrkvillc Ag School. Here 42 15 January 12 Delhi Ag School, at Delhi 13 22 January 17 Slate School Alumni. FI. S. Gym 3 26 January 20 — Cobleskill Independents. I I S. Gym 17 15 January 27 — Morrisvilc Ag School at M'ville 63 15 February 10 Cobleskill Independents. H.S. Gym 31 19 February 16 — Delhi Ag School. Flcrc I I 27 273 216 LINEUP AND INDIVIDUAI „ SCORE Position Games Field Free Total Goals Throws Points Massie, William. Capt. F orward 10 22 31 75 Glenn. Robert Forward 10 16 0 32 F.smond. Joseph Forward 3 6 6 18 Tuthill. Bartlett Center 3 9 6 24 Patrick. Andrew Center 7 6 5 17 Frost, Leslie Center 6 7 0 14 Cornick. Kenneth Guard 10 18 0 36 I omek, Max Guard 10 0 0 0 Me Cormick, Pierre Guard 3 0 0 0 Linson. Clarence Guard 3 0 0 0 Devenpeck, Arnos Guard 2 0 0 0 Roe. Russel Guard 1 0 0 0 Turner. Kenneth Guard 1 0 0 0 Aldcn, Clifton Guard 1 0 0 0 84 48 216 Coach Ketineih Du liois Manag er — Donald .. T erhune J THETA GAMMA rHETA GAMMA T H I: V O I c t YF.AH BOOK 43 EPSILON OF THETA GAMMA Robert A. Browning Founded February 16 1923. Colors Black and Coh Honorary Members Kenneth C. Fox Milton B. Woodworth ll� c Active Members George I). Gregory 1923 1 Andrew W. Patrick John L Shear 1924 Donald Z. Terhune F.dwin O. Thomas 1 ledrcrt L. Weir Paul B. Richmond 1923 1 jcc Sherman “The mystic bond of brothcrliood iiakes all men one.” •14 T H E VOICE YEAR BOOK EPSILON CHAPTER OF THETA GAMMA On February 16. another link wis added in the permanent establishment of our school, when there was instn le l Epsilon Chapter of 'I beta Gamma Fraternity. 1 heta Gamma was founded in January 1912, at the State School of Ag-riculturc at St. 1 .awrcncc University. Canton. N. Y. Being established on the firmest of principles, its advance riming the intervening years, has l ccn most rapid. Although the present influence of the fraternity is confined to New York State, plans arc now under way to nationalize its scope during the coming year. A iol! or the active chapters to date follows: Alpha — New York State School of Agriculture. St. I -awrcncc University — 1912. Bella New York State School ol Agriculture, Morrisvillc 1915. Gamma New York State School of Agriculture. Alfred University •920. Delta New ork State School of Agriculture, Delhi — Ic 21. i'.psilon - New York Slate Schoo of Agriculture. Coblcskill 1923. I he short ] ciiod of time since our installment has been s| ent largely in ix-rfrcting our organization, that it may be possible for us. during the fall term, to launch into an active progycni of worthwhile accomplishments. Epsilon of Dicta Gamma stands ready it all times to coop-cratc in any movement dial has as its objective the welfare or advancement of our Irelovcd Alma Mater. Our aim is the development of a more perfectly balanced school spirit through the blending of scholastic, athletic and social activities. Cion-tact with such ideals is lioiind to send into the world a type of men more honorable to Agriculture, that noblest of all vocations. True to the fraternity meaning, I beta Gamma men arc joined together in a IxjikI of brotherhood. to help one another and to lie friends to their fellow classmates. These tics and ideals bind us to lire Alma Mater from vvhich wc graduate, causing us to honor and revere its name and to flo all we can to further itv p The crest and crowning of a!! good. Life's final star, is Brotherhood. Ill l)1)i THK V O 1 C E YEAR BOOK 47 PI PHI FRATERNITY FOUNDED JANUARY. 1878 ALPHA THETA CHAFFER INSTALLED NOVEMBER 18. 1922 NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OK AGRICULTURE CHARTER GORDON L. CUMMINGS KENNETH B. TURNER CI.ARENCE A. LINSON EVERETT M. HUTCHINGS ROLIN B. CENTER MEMBERS ROBERT H. GLENN LARI. G. PEPPER JA.VIFS K. McCUNN F. LESLIE FROST JOSIA11 J. BURROWS CLIFTON ALDEN FRESHMEN KENNETII CORNICK GEORGE CARLOW FRED PECK JR. KENNETI I IIOUCK 48 THU V O ! C F. YEAR BOOK ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Installed November 18, 1922 On Saturday. November 18. 1922. Alpha eta Phi Fraternity was granted a charter, and installed as a chapter of Pi Phi national fraternity. Installation lire afternoon and early evening program consisted of various business meetings, initiation of new members and installation of the local chapter. Among those who took part in the ceremonies of the day were: Alex- ander I). Semple. F.lmo H. Wessel. Eugene Rankin. Kolicrt I ait. Francis C. Bradt. I loward F. Master. George R. Davit. Sanford Younglove. Rankin Stewart and John A. Reynolds comprised the dr leva I ion from Schenectady. Richard K. l-uff. Max J. Krctchmar. (ieorge 11. House, I latold B. I larbinger and John I.. Barker comprised the delegation from Albany. R. J. ( hainliersof Rochester and Herbert J. Banlci of Binghamton complete the list. The local committee on initiation consisted of F. Leslie Frost. Jr., Rolreit H Glenn. PI Pill BALL In the evening, the newly installed chapter Alpha 1 hela. gave a celebration m the form of a dance. This was held in honor of the visiting Pi Phi's, and to liencfit the senior class of the school. The hall was exquisitely decorated with fraternity and school colors. P: Phi and school banners surrounded the walls while palms, ferns, etc., gave the orchestra a pleasing eflcct. I lie electrical effects were Iseautiful and added a finishing touch to the ballroom. During intermission and after, refreshments had lieen served the fraternity brothers. alx ul thirty in number, sang their song. Bonds of old Pi Phi. followed by the Pi Phi tallying yell. Many were the novelties that evening, and the hundred couples which attended the spectacular affair seemed to ! e well pleased. January 12th. Pi Phi held a subscription dance which was a success in spite of the severe storm that night. There were many novelties which added to the good time and everybody went home in good spirits. I chiuary 23rd. Pi Phi held anothei subscription dance and as that was a success, immediately started plans for a bigger and better dance. PI PHI ORGANIZATION In January. 1923. Pi Phi will cetcbialc its forty-fifth birthday, being at piesent the oldest organized fraternity in schools of less than college grade, in the United Stales. Flic fraternity was founded at Rochester Free Academy. Itt78. and now has seventeen active cha|gcrs in the following cities: Rochester, N. Y.: Schenectady. N.Y.: Cornwall-on-Hudson: N.Y.; Binghamton. N. Y.; Syracuse, N.Y.jNew York. N.Y.; Washington. D: C:; Detroit. Mich. (3 chapters); Buffalo. N. Y.; Bay City. Mich.; Alhanv, N.Y.: Flint, Mich.; White Plains. N.Y.- Pontiac, Mich.: Coble-skill. N. Y. NOVELTY DANCE. MARCH 24 Saturday 1 .vening. March 24. maiked the closing event of the year for the Pi Phi Fraternity, when a Novelty Dance was held. Iltc usual cx- client music was furnished by Friers Melody Boys and the evening item 8 to 12 P M. was very greatly enjoyed by the large numlrcr of couples in attendance. The hall was decorated in fraternity colors, with s| cdal moonlight effect. The last half lioui of the 'lance found the couples gliding through masses of supcntinc. and the hall echoed loud and long with the noise making favors of the eventful night. T H E VOICE YEAR BOOK 49 Tl IE FEATI1ER Cl .UB President OfflCCIS Donald .. 1 crhune Vice President Milton B. Woodworth Secretary-' F rcasu re r F. Leslie Frost. Jr. Professor K. C. Fox Members Floyd M. Armstrong Carl D. Gaige Dewitt P. Rockefeller George W. Carlow Paul D. Gormlcy John J. Flogan Everett M. 1 hitching Paul B. Richmond Clifton T. Aldcn A live wire bunch of standard red | oiiltry I roosters. Tl IE RADIO CLUB Oificer President Vice President See ret a ryI 'rcasu rcr Advisors Professor E. 1 I. I loddcr Professor K.C. Fox Professor O. M. Suritli Members Nelson Pangburn Milton B. Woodworth Wilmer Cummings Walter Christopher Paul I lochslrasscr Floyd Mover Carl l . Gaige Paul B. Richmond Everett M. I lulchings Donald .. Terhune Walter I lull John L. Sircar Floyd M. Armstrong I lurheit Miller Clifton Aldcn Rollin Center 50 T HE VOICE YEAR BOOK STUDENT COUNCIL Officer : Chairman JOHN L SHEAR 24 Secretary DONAI .I Z TERIIUNE 24 Yleml crs: GEORGE W. CARLOW '25 EARL G. PEPPER 24 ROBERT W. FOSTER 73 WILLIAM S. MASSIE ’23 CARL I). GA1GE 24 MAXMILL.IAN TOMEK 23 Mil.I ON B. WOODVVORTII ’23 T HE VOIC F. YEAR BOOK 51 I President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I .ibrarian Accompanist George W Carlow Robert I I. Glenn Kenneth l louck Fred Peck Jr. Walter Christopher Josiah Burrows TIE GLEE CLUB Director Emmons D. Day GeorRC W. Carlow Earl G. Pepper Kenneth B. Turner Kolrert I I. Glenn Leo Dorsey Susan Granby Active Members lirst tenors Benjamin Garlock second tenors I' loyd Arms! roig first basses Walter Hull second basses Payson D. Derby Leo Doisey Clarence I -inson Rolrert W. hosier Edwin ’Ilrrwnas Everett I lutchings Milton B. Woodworth Dewitt Rockcfellow Gordon Cummings Notes of Nctc. Kenneth Turner Ljcc G. Slicrnian 52 THE VOICE SENIORS’ E Paul Boynton Rollin Center Cordon Cummings Payson Derby Benjamin Garlock William Massic Fred Peek .Max Tomek J. Bartlett Tuthill Milton Woodworth F. Leslie Frost Signe F.n( ,-om Pauline Colby Frances Knapp Dam a nils 1 -ament Editor and Editorialling” The Heavier they arc the Bigger Bed 1 lair A Sign of Ambition Caring for Children — A Wonderfu Snoi If I’m an Athlete. I exccll Basketball With Jessie Race 1 lorses vs. Ag. Courses” My Ambition Nolliing” Center and Phcasonlcr “Green County the I leart of llie World Yeast Rises It Did Me “Fudge-Making and Partaking” “ 1 o Boss Means Advance” Blonde is an Awful Attraction Nothing to Do 1 low to Do It Evelyn f Ethclyn Becker Twint Mean Two Florence Conroe Be 'Thin ant Out of the Weigh Clara Balfang Elizabeth Braman Katherine Shaylor Susan Granby l-ouisa Patrick A Rqiorter Seldom Argues “Figures Numerical Human” Profession of a Candy Maker Piano Keys vs. Jail Keys Chaperones A Drawlrack” Y F. A R BOOK BEST SELLERS | Jo c| liinc Tregler Basilfulness Helps Clifton Aldcn Points on How to Miss Things” Russel Roc “A Great Athlete Fallen Francis Tiuax Cow Fitting Makes One Fat” Neil Rowe “Classes Make the Man Davis 1 -lint'. Jerseys’ Unsurpassed Pierre Me Coimick Biography of Johnny Curtain George Hinds Guernseys’ Unsurpassed Rol rrt Foster Ramhlings of my ’Susie' ’ Floyd Armstrong 'T.xpcrici� ccs in Politics Andrew Patrick “A Dishwasher Makes Money Julia Yerem Books A Wonderful Reference Doris Mickle Ways and Means of Spreading Gossip I'.lla Cheney The Art of Raising Cucumliers or The Art of Partaking Dill Pickles' I '-unicc Joslin The Art of Attracting a Young Man .Viable Somers I alcst Steps in the Virginia Reel Sylvia Somers The .Music a World will Plate Jessie Roscoc “The Art of Making Baskets Ball Marian Jump “The 1 lurdlcs 1 lossie Cooper Meditations STATE SCHOOL HYMNAI Sweet and Low” “No Not One The Old. Old Story All Through the Night I low Firm A Foundation Oh. Happy Day Nearer My God to Thee “Who’ll Be the Next” All I hat 1 ask is Love” We Won't Gel I lome I ill Morning” “I Love the Ladies When Dreams Come I rue “They Always Pick On Me Wearing of the Green” (ice. 1 Wish I 1 lad a Girl “Down the Ljong, I-ong I rail With You Down the I lil! Y EAH BOOK 53 AND SONG BOOK In the Library Seniors on the honor roll The clocks arc all wrong Bed Burs Shippey’s l oot April 6 In the Attic In the Office Frost and McGinn William Massic Frances Knapp Sleepy Policy Reel Cummings Fred Peck Bill” and Frances At 4:15 P. M. n-IE CHI MS T I I V. V O I C li 'MY' TT Y KAR BOOK 55 THKCHUMS Wo lo not pretend to l� c an organization. We applaud ourselves on being mcmlscrs ol tbit group. Isccause of the atmosphere ol friendship, sincerity and s|x rtsman'hip which prevails at all limes. Our chief meeting place it our boarding house. I Icrc we gather three times a day to enjoy good, wholesome, old fashioned meals, which with plenty of laughter, keep us in good health and humor. Nothing could l e more homelike. For all this wc thank Mrs. Boitell. oui matron. Comprising our group arc six Seniors, two Juniois, and one Freshman. Ilicy are. back row. left to light, Bartlett Tuthill; Pierre McCormick; F.incsl Frier. Davis I ..ring, Mrs. Bortell, Front row. left to right: Charles Cheney, Kustcl Roe. Allen Dyer. Francis I rry. William Massic. Bartlett I utliill. from Orange county, was former ca| tain of the schoo' basketball team. In April he graduates ansi expects to go west. (lJuck Tuthill. you are going under a bridge.) Pierre Me Cormick. also from Orange County, a star on the basket ball team, graduates from this Institution in April. I lc expects to spend his time on his father's truck farm. (Pete is always (setting someone a Peter Schyler.) school. Among his many achievements is the passing of the State examination far milk testing, something that everyone can not do. I'.nest Frier, from Schenectady, has completed tire course in I lorticul-ture. Besirles Agriculture he is interested in Music. During the short time lie has been here, he has organized a school orchestra: also a dance orchestra known as Frier's Melody Boys , which has won praise throughout the town. Had it not been for such undcitakings, the social events at the school would not Iia c liecn so successful. Frier cx| ccls to enter Cornell next fall. Jnx-ph Fsmond. a resident of Albany, was also a memlicr of the liaskethall «ram. Tic played with the utmost agility and starred in many games. At boxing lie is to be congratulated. We regret that Joe was ill and unable to appear in the picture. I'.dward Allen Dyer of Schenectady, liettcr known as Al Dyer. is the pride cf our group, with good reason. As musician lie ranks high in ability. Iieing surjsavscd by none at the State School. Al i� planning to follow Poultry I bsliandry as a profession anil successful he will lie. if a good mind and .‘ound body plus a mighty fine personality arc to have any |Mit in the making. William Massic. the present captain of the basketball squad, hails fron Mechanicsvillc. To him is given much credit for the upkeep of the school herd. I'or two years lie has been Herdsman and duiing that time he has made several A. R. records. Wc expect to hear of his marriage directly after he graduates in April. (What is life without a woman. Bill?) Russel Roe. who is a resident of Orange County, was recently qualified as a state milk tester. Roc has many things to l c proud of. Among them is the taking of first prize for the l csl groomed calf, at our cattle show during Farmers’ week here. (Little men sometimes do great things.) Davis Laing, from Nyack. has taken advantage of every o|� f� ortunity at Charles Cheney, the only Freshman, i last hut not forgotten. Me lias not stalled in basketball nor conquered great enterprises. I uI has entertained us with irany stories of travel. Frances Loicy, who is a distinguished |iersonage in our group, is our ideal. I ler jelly, sociable attitude has brightened us many days when things went wrong. We all envy Bill Massic. Wc take tins oin jrtunity to swear allegiance to our school. lo main lain aid help build the principles for which it stands I-or the foundation u|kmi vliicli much of our future success is to de|� rnd. we as a group of students extend our fullest appreciation and thanks to our Director and our Instructors. J DR. G. E. SHOEMAKER OPTOMETRIST ' -y« I xdiiiinol Glasses Furnished l enses Ground Rejoin Done I lodge Block. Over the Posl Office COBLl KIll.. NEW YORK I elephonc 8-M COM PI .1 Ml 'NTS OF FARMERS MERCI IAN I S BANK COMPLIMENTS OF PARK SIDE GROCERY A. Burst WIIAT ARE YOU READING? Week By Week .inti Year By Year the Circulation of I1� e Coldeskill IikIcx Is Growing larger And Larger: an increase l nsc l u| on merit alone. Join In IVilh The Rest F or Everyone Worth While Is Now A Sul -rcrilxT Or Soon Will Be. A Year's Subscription $1.50 The Coblaltill Index I’ubliihint! Ilriiting I-or Exclusive Millincring Mrs. A. J. Spaulding's Augustan Mat Shop” Coblcskill. N. Y. Do You That Do you know THAT VAN AUKF.NS BARBER SHOP is op«n 6 nights each week ? AAA No. I BARBERS. A. J. Brown l-URNITURIi and UNDERTAKING Phone 344. MILK CRUST BRI .AD Shay fi Parslow I take this opportunity to congratulate the Graduating Class of 1923 of the State School of Agriculture and to assure them of my appreciation of the patronage and friendship during the time they have been in Cobleskill. PARK THEATRE THE THEATRE WITH PERSONALITY Schoharie County’s Most Beautiful Theatre PRESENTING ALL PHOTOPLAY I I Id I CLASS FEATURE ATTRACTIONS MAKE THE PARK THEATRE YOUR A M L S E M E N T H () M E U. S. HOTEL GARAGE CHEVROLET CARS GOODYEAR oihII.EE TIRES A. J. BECKER BARBER On THE CORNER In Tl IE MIDDLE Of THE BLOCK EARL I). KARKER The Kind ol Range You’ve Always Wanted. THE SUPER FKX BURNER Cooks as hast as Gas. I’o See is lo Admire ami Desire. D.H. Gordon, Cobleskill, N.Y. THE STY I .F. Tl I AT IS HERE TO STAY Wf have grown In bo iiii out-door ’’ livery week-end. literally millions ol automobile glide along llic Nation’ roads. Other millions of men call for “hits” on baseball diamonds or try to break |«ir oil the golf course. With such I remeiulous mit iluii activity it w � hut ■intiinil that u s| cml t |ic of clothing l� oa!d coiim' into vogue—amt .slay ill style. S|M rt elcthiug, develop -■si mill |M |i.iluri «sl by Mir tailors at Fashion I’nrfc U today the preference of wrll groomed men for work or play. See the new Mi-Swing developments which lire not only practical mul serviceable bat correct. TAn.imrn at rASMKWt rwitK Lamberts Clothes Shop A MANS SHOP MILES OF SMILES EVERY TIME YOU SHAVE One ol the mo� l annoying features concrtcd with shaving is a pool razor or a dull blade. We have WISS. TORREY and WINCHESTER in the straight edge razors and most ol the po| ular makes in SAFETY RAZORS (and extra blades lor them) GILLETTE EVEREADY ENDERS GEM KEEN KUTTER AUTO S TROP DURHAM DUPLEX LET US OUTFIT YOU WIT! I BLADES I. VAN VORIS COBLESKILL, N. Y. Phone 55 W Now after all these year of thinking about it come in and let us sell you a Gillette. We are headquarters for Gillette Safety Razors and Blades. THE WONDERS OF COMPOUND INTEREST!' Many people never become proi| etous simply because they do not realize bow money grows. One dollar saved each week lor ten years will amount to $520.00. But one dollar saved each week and deposited in a bank that pay -Jy compound interest will amount to $636.87 in ten y;ats. The difference, $116.87, is accumulated interest. VI'c jay interest at 4% compounded every six months. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COBI F.SKIIJ, N. Y. 1870 FIFTY Tl IREE YEARS IN I I IE 1923 DRUG BUSINESS WITHOUT A SERIOUS MISTAKE Tliis is the record of your popular druggist. REED HOGAN who enjoys the reputation ol running the most up-to-date prescription pharmacy in this part of the state of New York. It is ami always lias been my aim to carry only the finest i|uality ol drugs and pharmaceuticals, for the compounding ol prescriptions. My many years ex| etiencc and study ol farm stock puts me in a position to give you much valuable information on nearly all cases ptetaiuing to the ailments ol all (arm animals which I will be pleased to do at any time. Give me a call and be convinced. REED HOGAN GROUND LIME ROCK Our Pulverized Limestone has been on the market ten years. Hundreds of satisfied customers and the increased demand testify to its quality and our service. LIME GRIT FOR POULTRY This is a new product we are putting on the market. Highly recommended by poultry experts. Ask for prices and freight rates Norton Stone and Lime Corp. Cobleskill, N. Y. Schoharie Nurseries F. A. GUERNSEY CO.. Inc. TREES and PLANTS EXTENSIVE GROWERS FOR 33 YEARS 250 ACRES SCHOHARIE, NEW YORK Salesmen Wanted HelderberG The Reliable Brand of Portland Cement Every bag is guaranteed to meet standard sixxiiication of American Society lor Testing Material? and the United States Government Ask Ycur Dealer for Hcldcrberg I Quality Above Everything I he fact remains that while quantity production is more or Us increased by the use of modern equipment, quality production will always be determined by the care with which milk products are handled and processed. This care is so greatly influenced by the distinctive sweet saritary clcanincss which the use of Wyandotte Dairyman’s Cleaner and Cleanser provides with the leatt labor, time and expense that thousands of D.nrymcn. Crcamerymen and Cheesemakcts will use nothing else for their cleaning o| erations. 1 heir experience can be made your experience at no cofl to you for every order you place with your supply man carries with it the guarantee that Wyandotte Dairyman's Cleaner and Cleanser is all and will do all claimed for it or the trial will cofl you nothing. Indian in circle in every package. Order from your suppl) house. IT CLEANS CLF.AN. The J. B. Ford Co. Sole Mnfr . Wyandotte, Mich. KLEEN-KOLD Refrigerators Much Cold From Little Ice More Value at I.ess Price “We arc never loo old lo learn Old Adage. That’s why the wise ones keep studying through out life. Brain power to absorb knowledge depends on a physique well nourished with (Hire foods. Impure food makes Jack a dull boy. KLEEN KOLD REFRIGERATORS keep food at all tunes pure and tasty. STATE SCI IOOI. STUDENTS ! Rctncm- her this when you set up your homes and start house kceping. Your friends. Harder Manufacturing CORPORATION Cobleskill, N. Y. Stein Bloch Clothing The best clothing; made in our opinion. We are the exclusive representative for Schoharie County. Stetson Shoes that give entire satisfaction, every time. T'.tna guaranteed Hats, a new hat given if anything goes wrong. HODGE BROS. INCORPORATED THE RELIABLE STORE AUGUSTAN GARAGE Cobleskill, New York Hudson AND Essex Motor Cars Kenyon Cord Tires All Standard Accessories Courtesy Service Tinkelpaugh Bros., Props. izzz:zzz;zr:i: r0E3 5. ■ O.CU! -RISING Fz-oon FOR REAL old fashioned Uuckwhc.n Pancakes get tins good Self-Rising Flour wiiicti contains powdered Milk. Ail you have to do is to ac J water, mix and liakc. Tiicrc is nothing morchc.-lm-fill, wiiolcsonic and non.inning tnat you can serve at mis season—and nothing LhbS expensive. Everybody likes hot pancakes. Serve KAPl.Ii l::ezz ;zzz.. WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT NORT1IRUP SON Division Street Cobleskill, N. Y. Phone 7 •