SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Page 24 text:

Editorial lint a short time ago. we saw approaching at a far distance. “ white robed graduation. Mow slowly she seemed to approach. Ii did seem slow, hut in reality she was traveling very rapidly towards us. Xow she is u|m ii us l eckoning us unto her. At one time we wondered why she did not come and take us; hut now as she beckons, we realize how unworthy of her we are. We even dare to wonder why we are beckoned. W e are not only beckoned, hut she has overtaken us, and we must go. The vision we once had has become a reality. Our sojourn here is ended, and as we look back over our school years, we feel that our slay has been all too brief. We feel joyous because we have accomplished a task -have furthered our Agricultural. Home Making or Teacher Training education. W'e experience sorrow and regret because we are leaving behind our happy school 'life; we are bewildered by the different life we are about to begin. The happy times at Stale School, the pleasant friendships made, in fact all the bright sj ots of our life on the Mill, recur to us as we cast our last glance backward into the past. riven the trials and troubles we have endured seem worth while and we can laugh at the pranks of our ITcshmcn days and realize the services that our teachers have rendered us. We hold a reverenced s| ot for each one in our hearts, and hope that thc regard the C lass of 1928 with some degree of kindness. Life faces us; the great world awaits around the corner with something for every one. The professions, vocations, or avocations we have planned lie open to us, holding out to each one equal opportunities for success. Let us grasp these opportunities and strive to follow high ideals and to help humanity. Hereafter, our paths lie apart, but they will no doubt often cross one another in the course of time. In parting, we of the Voice Staff, wish to thank each and every one of you for aiding us in making this Voter; Annual and the other issues of the Voick so successful. Our one desire was to maintain and raise if possible the high standards set by Voice Staffs in the past. To the incoming staff, the only word we can say is “Carry On.” The Class of 1928 bids the New York State School of Agriculture “Adieu,” and wishes good luck to all. Twenty

Page 23 text:

The 1928 Voice Staff MAKJOKIK ReoUA Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Arthur I.ockrovv Literary I id i tors Richard Griswold Ethel Borkstrom School Life Editors Katherine Stilson Raul Chase HAZEL SlIAHI'K Joke Editors Henry Rohinson Ruth McDukfek Art Editors Clifford Smith Business Staff B u si ness M amujer Norman Gray Assistant Business Managers William Wheeler Margaret Brown William Borthwick Kl,OSSIE FlNKLE Athletic Editors Forrest Norton Raul Dievendorf Exchange Editor Alice More Era t cm ity id itors John Hall Isabel Utter Alumni Editors Stanley DuMond Miss Hoik;don J-acult v Advisors Mr. Gregory Nineteen

Page 25 text:

SENIORS