SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

The Voice ANNUAL 19 3 2 RECORD PRINTING ft PUBLISHING CO. HUDSON. NEW YORK 4£r.',;;'Vv-Y; ' © 5 .3 o-y.--'.vr.r vv.o - v y.r v. - ■s..« W'VS •- c IS SR «} cV © © V .Si' C-., .V.)' :• ! ;.' V .� zy } 'S;,« ■a cV Si SB 3 'V I 9 3 2 Published by I he Students of ““ : © t‘ i 1 u '' . £1 Vj.M ! Q J m m ovi ffis e ii p 'So: y� ;s (SfcS fiS§ 8 fcqj .� ‘(® • - • v-H i.CSJ V'.1 s .w { •: J? m'i Foreword I this Truth I'oiee Annual is presented- t ou for your approrat, re. of the Voice- Stuff, comphle our IU.H-J2 journey. A 'or thr yrenter art, it has hern a most joyful and beneficial onr. Idler other journeys, it has lout its jolts and bumps, just to remind ns that no rood is a path of ruse all journeys present tusks that ire must orereonic. UV appreciate very hiyhly the inraluable aid ire hare receired from oar finality ad risers. Miss llodi don and Mr. (Iref on . Many of the seeminyly im possible tasks hare been orereome by their faithful yuidance. In years to come, as yon icunder throuyh the pa-yes of this book, may it be a source of t reaI joy to remember those happy days, months, and years that you hare spent at Dear Old Slate School . May others he able to say of ns in the fn! are. that I hose days spenl a I Stale School were beneficial, both to iis and to the eir York State School of Af ricnlture at Cobh skill. yonk COBLt. L Dedication UV, the I '(tier Stuff of Xinrfrai hundred and thirl y-tiro. hereby dedi-eate this truth rolnuie of the Voire Annual, to our friend and teacher, .1 iss Anna li. liiles. DANIEL DODGE FRISBIE 1859-1931 (ilTlSSN CH UKCHMAN- STATESMAN SOMETIME. SPEAKER OF THE MEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLF AS A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR SCHOHARIE COUNTY HE INTRODUCED AND CARRIED THROUGH THE LEGISLATION WHICH RESULTED IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION « • ♦ t THIS TABLET 18 IRK6TID 111 AFFECTIONATE ;«eoofuriofi of ms faithful amd unselfish 8E0!I)6E DURING TWENTY YEARS A3 FRIEND MU COUNSELOR OF T5 113 8SB00L AMO FIRST PRESIDENT OF ITS BOAR9 OF TRUSTEES il r � APftll 1033 ' In Memonam I ION. I AXI Kfj I). FKINimC Novkmkbk .‘Ml, 18. 0 - Ar ;rsT ( , HKU The passing of Daniel Dodge Frisbie truly leaves an empty space in I he life « r this i list i I ill ion. Therefore, il is fitting and propel dial we chronicle in (his annual some of I In out si a inline fads in regard lo his life. Failing this, we should he very much amiss. Mr. Frisbie was horn November -� 0, I Soil a( Middlcburgh. N. Y., which was his home town throughout his life and il. was then dial In-died August ( , l!Kll. Mr. Frisbie was educated in tin- schools of his native- town and al llariwick Seminary. Al (lie laller institution In acijuired a broad ami liberal educalion. developing marked literary tastes, which in after years led him lo adopt journalism as a profession. I le also altained prominence as a public speaker and dcbalor. Leaving the seminary in LS7( , he -n!ered upon an active business cam-r with liis lather and later with his brother, which proved singularly sueeessful. and from ISiM) on. in addition lo journalism, he was privately interested in many important enterprises. Mr. Frisbie was a life long member of Si. Marks’ Lutheran ('linrch of Middlcburgh and lo (hat church he gave mist ini ingly of lime and funds. In public life Speaker Frisbie may justly and proudly be called one of Schoharie County's outstanding sons. He was first elected lo Un-assembly in IllOO and during this term secured immediate recognition as a statesman and leader so that when lie was returned by his county in mtU he at once became l he minority leader of his party. Again in IOOX lie was elected to the Assembly and served continuously in I his capacity up lo and including 1011. During this time he was the democratic leader and in 1011 was elected lo the position of Speaker. Il was during his Speakership in 1011 that Mr. Frisbie introduced and secured the passage of the Dill creating this New York Stale School of Agriculture til Cobleskill. incidentally, the birth certificate- gave the name of I lie Schoharie Stale School of Agriculture and that name is now engraved over tin front entrance lo Frisbie Hall. In ihe words of Mr. Frisbie this school got its first start in Ihe city of Kcussclacr February 2, mitt, when he presented a similar proposition al a (’handier of Commerce banquet and proposed that with assistance the school could be located in Kcnsselacr County. An extract of the statement in regard to this meeting, is on file in I he office and reads as follows: The promised •surprise' for I he evening was a petition lo Mrs. Itusscll Sage. New York City, to buy Seven Forbes Manor, Rensselaer, X. Y„ for an A n 11111 ami Manual Train- ing school. “The principal speaker of (In evening. Assemblyman Daniel Frisbie, spent the greater portion of his address in extolling the merits of an educational institution as suggested. “All members and visitors present signed the petition and same was mailed to Mrs. Sage for her consideration. After several months' study by her advisors the proposition was turned down. “Eventually, Speaker Frisbie introduced the bill for the location of a school at Cobleskill as mentioned above.” Mr. Frisi ie’s relationship to this school was something far beyond being merely the originator and sponsor in the Legislature of the Act by which it was established. Me was, from the beginning, its ardent supporter and guide and in his crowded and busy life he found time to serve as president of its Board of Trustees through twenty years. The bronze tablet in the entrance of the hall which bears his name was erected by his associates in recognition of his perennial zeal and enthusiastic loyalty toward this institution. The biographer of Mr. Frisbie who would seek among his many public addresses for utterance which would best characterize the man and his ideals and motives in life, can do no better than to select his inaugural address delivered upon tin assumption of the Speakership of the New York Assembly. This pronouncement, signalizing as it does a most remarkable personal triumph, may fairly be taken as his declaration of political, social, and economic faith, It. is in no way, as perhaps might be expected, a mere appeal for party regularity and partisan advantage. Bather, it is a clear, statesmanlike call to all good men to unite in an effort to carry on the welfare of the Commonwealth. Rending it, one cannot but be impressed that, it was no mean citizen upon whom the County of Schoharie bestowed tint highest honor within the gift of her electorate. Politically he was since the days of Governor Botick, the County’s most outstanding son. Daniel Frisbic’searthly career may seem to be ended but to him there remains an enduring monument. It is not set above him in the cemetery on the hillside overlooking tin ijuiet village where he was born and where his life work was done. Bather it is symbolized in the brick and mortar of the buildings that crown the hilltop at Cobleskill. We say perhaps that he has gone on into the silence but through the boys and girls that daily go across the lawns and up and down the corridors of this school, he still makes his contribution to the life of the County of Schoharie and the wider community of the State of New York. A blight Contents I ill ro liicl ion Foreword - Dedication Memorial - Adminisl ration Trustees -Faculty Voice StalT lOditorial • ( hisses Seniors .... History -Poem • Officers -It osier -Prophecy Will - ■I ini iocs - Freshmen - ( ri anizal ions Slinlenl Councils Parly-Pro Club Orchestra -Speaking Foil test Theta (lamina Fralernily Agriculture Nome Economics Teacher Training Athletics Football -Hoys' Kaskelball lids’ lhisk “lhall Humor......................... Advertisements Autographs - 10 10 l:I 15 IT is I!) 20 20 •to • � : 7 12 12 II ir� 10 IS I!) : o n i r� r� a 7 01 Administration uomw or rursr DkWitt O. Omv, Urrsiilrnl •l. KKI VAN W.V0KNKN.dll.. Mrr-Urrstitlnit FinVIN V. VKDDKIt, du.. Serif hill don V. Davis. Trraxitrrr Fiikii L. Poutku 1 KTKK O. TbnKycK -FlIANK I . (JllAVKS - Commissioner nf K lu«ulinn I � KIINK A. I'YUKK Commissioner of A«ri«-ul(n:i- :mil Alarki is Al.l’.KKT a. At ANN l iovosi of Corin‘11 I'nlvwisiiy ori rrs who uayh snu Daniki. D. FnisiiiK -I’KTKIt FXDKKS -IOuas Uaijcock I itvino Winnik Aimn it F. Waiinkii 'IIAKI.KS W. VltOO.MAN Dll A III. KS II. WKITINO O which A. I'aiiso.xs • Fiiaxk II. Kvdkii run Lhk W. ('KITTKXDKX IO.M.mons I). Day IOaiii. II. lloimKK llowAim 1. Cruris - i WHICH D. OllWJOItY It AY L. WlIKKI.KII IOdwaiid l� . 11 kwhs -AIaiivin D. Tkki Lhk lll'KY ICVKI.YN It. lloiKilKI.N IOii.mrxn N. .Moot - AIaiicaiikt 10. Fiikntick Anna 15. Milks La.XCLKY V. (’OI.I.YKK VlDA j. Fiiky -Allis. ’A It || IK 11 KUO N K. A. Sii.vi i. • IIki.kx Al. I IOakland Am da II. VaxAmox I'AI’L S. dA.MKS Jaued AIaukky - T I Us (’ l leskill JiC wyersvi llv dioliarie lx i«‘li iiioik I vil le Crown Coin I Albany Albany Albany 11 Ii;k ;i un i run hast Al id llehur«di Central It ridge Selioharie Seward .New York Cilv Al iddleburgli ('oblesk i 11 Sllill'Oll SplillgN Cohleskill r I ireelor Farm Alanagemonl Soils and Crops Farm Aledianies Academic Subjects I lain hi and (’oacli Animal Husbandry llorl if ii11 nro Foil I lr Husbandry Teacher Training icneral Agrimll nsv and Coach Home Fconoinics Teacher Training I lerdsnian Home ......... House Direr lor Velerinarian I lea nil Nurse Office Sec re I ary I look keeper Farm Superintendent . ini, , ...loMU. or ?K M a fit' ? K0!‘K Eleven I he 1932 Voice Staff FDITOKIAL STAFF •y lor-iii'O iirf, Mkkvyn V. !•’ Literary Editors M aim; a riot Watkks (iKOROK I ANKOKTIl KOIHORTIIA SH’KLKS Athletic Reporters FOOT It A Dili ALSKY Kiihrwoop I toys' KASKKTIULL Allbn Furman OIK I.S' HASH KTItALL A LICK I MlOVIONDORF Fraternity Reporter Carlton -Jonhs School Life Editors -Jkkkmiaii Lash hr F I) NA SKHLLIH Joke Editor Frank Shari Class Reporters SUNK) It FPWARI) IM N JUNIOR Wilson Doixiio rUKSIIMAN John Farhull Art Editors ( ARL I MOLlU'A ('HU A (' I' ' .’ A) N H I'l’ZANT ( 3 IKKI.I IAN Alumni Reporters TKACII Bit TRAIN I NO A l ALIONK LaUTARDIA AOKKMT ITItH I tONALI) Fl'lv IORSOX IIO.MK KCOXO.MICS Tiiklma -Jonhs Exchange Reporter Filioion Murphy IMJSI NI0SS STAFF IfnsincNN Mtuiftf rr, Koimort Wilson Adrrrtisinf Mamu rr, Doiclas Waitk Assistant Advertising Managers Hariiara Sen WART' M Lillian Vookl .. I HUNK-10 .Moorh ,, I'yDWARD IIa.MITON KaY.MOND RoL'KIOKKLLKK Subscription and Printing Managers FUOKNK StoNH WALTKR S ’JIM IDT I Miss IIododon Faculty Advisors MR. iRKOOKY Editorial Tin quest ion oT I Ik voting people of today, their work and thoir problems, is even greater than that of yesterday. Il is nunc complicated and difficult. Indeed, (Ik question is ;iiso more interesting mul profitable. From Isdlt «in iniclleeliml ami financial standpoint, the opportunities for (Ik youth of loiljiy are greater. ICiInralitm. trawl, and luxuries have become easier for I Ik poor hoy or girl In acquire. This is a woiKlerful age, and Mins. we are glad to hr the youth of (inlay. Life lares iis. 'Pile great world awaits around (lie corner with something for everyone. The professions, vocal ions or avocations, that we have planned, lie open lo us. holding oiil lo each one equal opport uni I ies for success. Lei us grasp these oppor I unities and strive to follow high ideals and to help humanity. Hereafter, our paths lie apart, hut they will no doubt often cross one another in the course of lime. In purling, we. of the N oire Staff, wish (o thank each one of you tor aiding us in making this Voice so successful. Our one desire was to maintain, and raise if possible, tin high standards set by Voice Staffs ill the past. To the incoming staff tin only word we can say is “Carry On”. The Class of |!KK! bids good-bye lo the school, the facility, and In the remaining student body. We hope that you will, prospective Juniors and Seniors, carry on in the manner of tin Class of l!M‘J and previous classes. The Editor. Thirteen nwpitorf k Senior Class History It v;ix years ago. it seemed. dial twenty Freshmen started our class, hack in tin lull or 1 When, in January, our relatively small group was depleted to nine. w � lunl no hope of ever amounting to anythin”. However, we rallied and carried on to our Junior year with Uohort Tutor as President; Olin Nan Yalkenburg, Vice-President; John Gardiner, Treasurer; and Fdward Dunn. Secretary. During our Junior year our officers remained practically the same, with Hie exception of John Gardiner who left school, resulting in the combining of I he offices of secretary and t reaxurer under t lie head ol one, and carried out efficiently l� y Fdward Dunn. Tin greatest leal during this year was the winning of tin interclass basketball series uiul( r Coach Van Yalkenburg and Captain Tat or. Once more wo organized for our last year at Slate School with Jerry Lasher, President ; Olin Van Yalkenburg, Vice-President ; Fdward Dunn, Secretary; and liobert 'Pator. Treasurer; with Mr. Wheeler us Faculty Advisor. We did not enter into many act ivit ies uni il after January when (� iir numbers were increased to fifty-two from the dome economics and Teacher Training depart incuts. Iiuler the management of our new olTicers elected in January: President, Olin Van Ya I ken Ini rtf; Vice-President. Cecelia (}ir , ,oiic; Secretary. Mervyn V. Fttllem ami Treasurer. Fdward Dunn many activities wore started. Some of these wore the select ill” of the Stale Seal for die insignia of our rings and pins, the select in” of caps and gowns for Commencement, Thursday night parlies for I In1 en I ire school, ami our class play ‘An Old Fashioned Mother”. All together, our history has been interesting and varied, and as we nil (Mil to make our places in the world, we hope that future classes will cont in lie to make history for Slate School. Keren lean To Director Crittenden HV. the Class of Thirty- iro. Should appreciate and do Your hind udrirr and wisdom rtf re. Your far , anil shitlfnl. uilirnl rarr. Mam months irilh pon ire rr a pm I, Several months on hnoirlrdf c hrnl: And as our memories irr leneir, ll srr ns much credit poes to jjon. We're Seniors noil’: the year irill end; Our separate mips we soon shall wind; I si up oil r minds as time's reflector. Kindest thouphts return to you, Director. Kiphtcen CLASS OFFICERS Vie President C«l ia C'etr nt 5 o «t ry MerrynV fulUm Am«r� c n (3c lA Rost Treasurer- £.Jw rJ L. Oxnn President Olin MVaiAMLenbu ) N ot on tU H f i Kt 5 Rut C11 wA t Pt roov And GoU : dvf60r K LWKeeUr. yinvleru Kkanhcs L. A i kk Homo Economics Cobleskill High Coblcskill, N. Y. Basketball. Class Basketball. Parly-Pro Club. Home Economics Club. Frances Alivi' Is :i young lady ;«s shy as ean Kill when around tin- hoys, you’d In- surprised what you could see. I ill UP I IKK O. 1 ai«b vin “ Haitiir One Year Special Agriculture Hudson Palls. New York Class Basketball 1-3. Beecher Kaldwin keeps out • � f sijeht. Kui, when we find him he's Kencmlly all I'j lil. l'’li. N('KS A. I � AI{ NKS Harnsit Teacher Training Cairo High East Durham. N. Y. Student Committee during Farm and Home Week. Frances I (a rues is slim and tail, Ki'iiiu ready al beck and cull. (iKKTKI'DK M. IJakuv IIan! ” Teacher Training Chatham High East Chatham, N Y. Student Council. Speaking Contest. Varsity Basketball. Book Week Program. Christmas Program. Farm and Home Week Program. fieri rude always has a eh eery smile. She’s always a friend worthwhile. Nicholas 1). Kuto .ViW,” One Year Special Agriculture Cobleskill High Cobleskill. N. Y. Basketball and football. .Viek Buffo. “Our Hero and pal of mir heart. In all our activities takes a part. ’akl S. Butlkk Carl Post Graduate Bichmondville, New York Pitting: Contest '2 , Class Day Play 3 . Curl JSullcr, you'd � «-! I or ki «� i� flirting If you vnlut1 your lift;, |. or Hu- girls arc all jealous au«l you arc llmir strife. IV ANT II. rilKKIJIAN Clufk Two Year General Agriculture Armenian High School in Alexandria Alexandria, Ejypt. Ongnally Cilicia. Armenia Voice Staff '2). Grange (2), Fitting Contest (2). Class Basketball (2-3). Fruit Shew «2). Crops Show (2-3 , Washington Essay Contest . I’u .ant ('lu kljlan is a fin.- friend to us all. Mis great an work we shall always 11. (’Kl.lA M. rr o. K llun in Home Economies Schenectady High Schenectady. N. Y. Basketball. Voice Staff. Grange. Freshmen Dance Committee. Vice-President of Freshmen Class. Vice-President of Senior Class. President of the Home Economics Club. Class Basketball. Class Play, Senior. Play. Yliu t’lissssone's a sweet little girl. Who certainly keeps I logo r in a whirl. A. .M. Kith Bade . Teacher Training Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake High Ballston Lake. N. Y. President of the Student Council. Hallowe’en Play. Farm and Home Week Program. Senior Play. ICiitli airy, fairy miss, luily will she earn great bliss. IMIII.OMKNA DW.MUKOSIO Chi Home Economics. One Year Course Herkimer. New York Grange. Home Economics Club. Home Economics Play, Class Play Committee. Class Play. riiiloim-nia D'Amhroslo good looking and in-at. Has a great voice that cannot be beat. •a. Waltbii I ). vis • Waft Short Course in Agriculture Ticonderoga High Crown Point, N. Y. Volley Ball 3), Grange 3), Student Council 3j, Parly-Pro Club President '3). Pitting Contest 3), Class Basketball (3). Davis not long with us Inis been, l!ul his fine work in bask.-I ball hi-lp.-d bis Hass i � win. '.mil A. I mcLica Ltikic” Amsterdam High Amsterdam. N. Y. Basketball, Football. Voice Staff. Ring and Pin Committee. (’invl'ul and so dvlormincd. I r|i.-n«lablf—all l hive you have earned. A LICK A. I llKVKXhOUK Teacher Training Cobleskil) High Canajoharie, N. Y. Student Council, Basketball. Voice Staff. Grange. A personal!. y of cbarin ami grace, I eservinu wllhla our hearts a place. William II. Disk Hill Animal Husbandry Two Year Little Falls High Little Falls, N. Y. Student Council 3), Football (3). Fitting Contest 2), Class Basketball 2-3). Grange 2-3), Theta Gamma 2-3 Volley Ball 3). Feather Club (2), Poultry Fitting Contest 3), Cornell Judging Team. William i is«- for flic girls xt-i-mx i have little use. And l he all feel ibis sad abuse. William .1. Doily liill Three Year Course Animal Husbandry Delanson, New York. Football 1-2-3j, Class Basketball (2-3), Fitting Contest '2 . IOl� YAKI I,. Dr.YN “KtUHv General Agriculture Schenectady, New York Student Council 3), Athletic Council (3). Fitting Contest (1-2), Speaking Contest (3), Class Secretary 1-2-3), Class Treasurer 3). Class Basketball 1-2-3), Class Volley Ball 3 . Voice Staff 1-2-3), Football 1), Senior Play 3), Class Play (2), Senior Dance Committee 3). K«l Dunn, wo know him at bis host, lie's good ut cheer leading, speaking, ami all the rest. Anna .M. IOcckrs Home Economics Two Years Schoharie, New York Varsity Basketball l-2 , Orange, Class Basketball. Home Economics Club. Anna KgKei ill reaeli any man's heart, Win n sin- lakes for lihn, an apple tart. I o. . u S. Ford “Don Teacher Training Scotia High Scotia. N. Y. Committee on By-Laws for Rural Lite Club. Dominant in work, carefree in play, ]-YI.-iidl in all whom In meels eaeli day. AIkkyyn V. Fi llk.m “l ar t Teacher Training Herkimer High Herkimer. N. Y. Literary Editor of the Voice. Editor-in-chief of the Voice, Secretary of Student Council, Class Secretary. Book Week Program. Senior Play. .Many haw tried and failed in vain. Palely lie played and won the gnine. Al.I.KN M. I 'I'It.MAN ••.! “ General Agriculture Brooklyn Technical High Jamacia, Long Island. N. Y. Student Council 2-3 . Assistant Basketball Manager 2), Speaking Contest 2-3), Fitting Contest (2). Voice Staff 3). Basketball Manager «3 . Cornell Trip Class of Economics. A IIiii Knimnn. another Oralinni Mae X an mo shall he. If you've ever heard his reports. I'm sure you'll ngree. John L. IIakkoway One Year Special Agriculture Richmondvillc. New York Class Basketball. John lTarniway. of Uiehniondville, is our green leuise man. lie supplies the girls with flowers the best that he call. 10. Akti n it Joxkk '. IW One Year Special Agriculture Yonkers, New York our ticket nutnuircr l« Arllmr Jones. III. Ki'lrt the money anil makes no loans. Caklkton Jonks ‘'JoHcsic” General Agriculture Cobleskill. New York Basketball 2). Football (3), Voice Staff 3� . Theta Gamma i2-3 . Grange 3 , Fitting Contest l-2 . Class Basketball 1-3), Class Volleyball 3 , Class Play (2). Feather Club (2), Senior Play. Carleton Jones, some clay an nelor will lie. Just waleli his campus actions ami I’m sun you’ll iiKi'cci. XkI.SON KoNOSTKAIi ’Dominic Teacher Training Cazenovia Seminary Troy. N. Y. Orchestra. Nelson is hrlllinul ahulK him is said, lie’s I In- kind who gets ahead. « LA I) VS K .NO IT Teacher Training Otego High Otego. N. Y. Book Week Program. Clnilyx, filailys, who Is she? Kind and hlisy as ejm he. ADALKXK La( i I'AKIUA Teacher Training Sharon Springs High Sharon Springs. N. Y. Student Council, Orchestra, Voice Staff, Speaking Contest, Christmas Program. Rural Life Club By-Laws Committee. Always her share to do, l,oyal and a friend true blue. •Ikkkmiaii Lash Kit .Irrrtj Fruit Course Germantown High Germantown. N. Y. Student Council (2 . Basketball 2-3 , Voice Stall' 12-3), Theta Gamma (2-3), Fitting Contest. 2). Speaking Contest ‘2-3), President ol the Junior Class (second half year). President of ;he Senior Class (first half year). Pin and Ring Committee. .Jerry Lasher is a hloml of whom the cirls ir l.o'keel tmek, i:m In- finds lln-in, ami leaves (hem. and never t omes haek. I � KKN1(‘K MooitK Mottrr Teacher Training Ccbleskill High Coble.skill. N. Y. Orchestra. Voice Staff. Speaking Contest. Grange Member. Pin and Ring Committee. Hallowe’en Play. Basketball, Cheer Leader. Class Play, Farm and Home Week Program, Commencement Speaker. lUisy. friendly, and sincere. Many friends will miss her next year. Kii.kkx l- .Mi KIMIV .1 i r Home Economics. One Year Course St. Joseph’s Academy Schenectady. N. Y. Voice S'.aff. Grange, Home Economics Club. Varsity Basketball, Cheer Leader, Parley Pro Club. Class Basketball. Eileen Murphy, ;i sweet Irish lass. Is I lie wild Irish rose of (lie senior elass. Aliikkt Nkllis • .lI Teacher Training Poland High Cold Brook. N. Y. Football anl Class Basketball. Albert Is jolly and full of fan, Wver unkind to ayone. Wai.tkk L. Takes I'nrkx'u ■ General Agriculture Ccxsackie High Coxsackie, N. Y. Student Council ‘3), Basketball t2-3), F’ot i-bal! ‘2-3.'. Theta Gamma ‘2-3), Fitting Contest 2), Class Volleyball, Class Play «2). Judging Team at Cornell. Feather Chib 2). Theta Gamma Dance Committee. Senior Class Dance Committee. Senior Play. Why are there hoys like Waller Parks, To break «mr poor Peggy's heart? IIOMIANNKS K. ril.H.'lAN Double ('heel: Two Year Course in Agriculture Swas Kotchisar. Asia Minor Class Basketball, Fitting Contest (2), Crop Show 3). Grange 3 , Assembly Speech 3). Ilovliamu-s 1’Minimi lias a smile for us all. And knows how lo elmcr for a jrame of Ihixkei-) all. .Maijkl M. Kouinson Malxliim Home Economics. One Year Course East Springfield New York Grange. Home Economics Club. Mabel Kobilison l«-ni« K she has a beau, lint her lisiniriiig sill) I ells us lhal il's so. IOtiiicl A. Krm Teacher Training Schenectady High Schenectady, N. Y. Vice-President of the Student Council, Hand Book Committee. Farm and Home Week Committee. Book Week Program. I-Ilhel is a peppy ono. Always remly for some fun. Kvki.yn 10. Sai.tsman Home Economics St. Johnsville High St. Johnsville. N. Y. Parly-Pro Club. Heme Economics Club. Kvel.vn Sallsmai. always has a eheorful smile, Wliieli makes life hriuliler anil more worlli-Wllile. MAUUAKA A.MIK SCIIWAIMV. Herb Home Economics Gloversville High Charteris, Quebec, Canada Varsity Basketball, Voice Stall, Grange. Class Basketball, Parly-Pro Club. Home Economics Club, Freshmen Banquet and Dance Committee. Senior Play. Ilarlmra Sehwarl.s trios lo keep it «|uiel, I lil we're all sure she's on a did. k . Sharp S iar tit■ Teacher Training Greenville Free Academy Catskill, N. Y. Voice Staff. Speaking Contest. Treasurer Rural Life Club. Senior Play. Full of ])(•! , friendly ami wine. Sure In sui'i'citl In whuleVei hr tries. 11Ai.skv I '. SIIKUWOOI) Sltcnrooil Fruit Course Wallkill High Wallklll, N. Y. Student Council (2). Orchestra 3), Basketball 2-3 . Football 2). Foootball Manager 3), Voice Staff 3). Theta Gamma (2-3), Speaking Contest 2-3 . Pin and Ring Committee. Grange. Fruit Crop Show. Cornell Judging Team. Athletic Council (3). Poultry Fitting Contest. Commencement Speaker. Halsey Sherwood. k mhI nut tired lx he, |{os rlieeked mid liuppy us run In-. N’KI.UK l Sill I.KMH ICC Italic Homy Economics Dolgevillc High Dolgeville. N. Y. Varsity Basketball. Grange. Class Basketball. Cheer Leader. Parly-Pro Club. Home Economics Club. Home Economics Christmas Party Committee. Senor Play Committee, Senior Play. Nellie Slitdeiibtirg a model wife will In-, So. Iioys, dull ! irel M-aroil or ever try to fin-, S . IOl)N. SkKI.I.IE “Skrllir” Home Economics Greenwich High Cambridge. N. Y. Voice Staff, Grange. Treasurer Home Economics Club. Christmas Play. Parley Pro Club. My dear littlo Kdnu, 1 saill four. It’s belweeti I’m-le Hill and l,cw Ayms I hear. UriMU.IMI STAI.DKK I mil '' Teacher Training Canajoharie High Canajoharic. N. Y. Football. Class Basketball, Theta Gamma. lteady, willing, ami fuilliltil l « task. Sluliler’s the fellow, whom we muy ulwuys usk. ICl.l .AI'.KTII A. Sl'KIN • licit.I Woestina High Pattersonville, N. Y. Basketball, Farm and Home Week Program, Book Week Program. 1 ! •(ty is u one Siirrl Ihotmli slii-’s full of fun. Korbut I). 'Patou “liiilch General Agriculture Cobleskill, New York President cl the Student Council (3). Member of the Student Council (1-2-3), Football 1-2-31. Voice Staff (1-2), Fitting Contest l-2), Class Officer (1-2-3), Class Basketball (1-2-3), Pin and Ring Committee (3). Pi Phi. Cornell Judging Team, Play Committee 3), Poultry Fitting Contest (3). KiiIm-h Valor is l iiv and strung. If you n 1 a hoosl, lie'll help you along. Dorothy M. Tubadway Do! Teacher Training Port Henry High Port Henry. N. Y. Constitution and By-Laws cf the Rural Life Club, Hallowe’en Play. I orot hy. we wish we Iciu-w Ten million girls as dear as you. Hickman Van Dam “Dobbs” Special Course in Agriculture Nassau, New York Fitting Contest. Of Herman an I� «m, little w«- see. lie works at meehanies with imieli eiu-rgy. Oi.ix .M. Van Valkknui’uc “Viiii General Agriculture Cat;kill. New York President of the Student Council (3). Student Council Member 1-2-3). Football (1-2-3), Football Captain (3), Fitting Contest d-2). Class Officer • 1-2-3), Basketball tl), Varsity Basketball (2-3), Theta Gamma. Jiu Van Valkrnlnirjf, Handsome hy name. When tin girls fall for him they’re never the S311 lie. m [HI BV4J l,IUJAN M. Jrn'fl Home Economics Draper High Schenectady, N. Y. Basketball Captain. Voice Staff. Grange. Secretary of the Freshman Class, Pin and Ring Committee. Hallowe'en Play. Home Economics Club. Class Announcement Com mittee. Lillian Vogel must tret a mm: who wears skills, Because alio so enjoys wearing men's sliirls. Anna .M. Waknkkblp Teacher Training Seymour Smith Academy, Pine Plains. N. Y. Jackson Corners. N. Y. President of Student Council, Hallowe’en Play, Farm and Home Week Program. Anna lias a phrasing; way. We hope she keeps il '-very day. ZbIj.M A WASS )N (lsst, ' Catskill High Catskill. N. Y Grange, Home Economics Club, Speaking Contest. Winner of Voice Washington Essay Contest Prize. Xelma Wasson, at wriliim and spenkiiifC docs well. Some day, on Ihe radio. her name we’ll hear tell. Maimsakkt 10. Watkks Two Year Course in Home Economics St. Joseph’s Academy, Schenectady, N. y. Home Economics Play. Parly-Pro Club. Grange. Voice Staff. Pin and Ring Committee. .Margaret Waters keeps Ihe 1m.,vs on a string', Ihlt some day soon It will break with a ring. Anthony YVii.wol One Year Special Agriculture Course Bushkirk, New York Anthony Wilwol, our livestock course lie lakes. And surely somo day a great farmer h • will make. John Zitko Johunfo Two Year Special Course in Agriculture East Worcester. New York Fitting Contest «2). Theta Gamma. Class Basketball 2-3). Volleyball «3 . Grange, Cornell Judging Team. Poultry Fitting Contest 3), Class Announcement Committee. John Zitko at dancing sure makes a hit, And never stumbles or falters one hit. Class Prophecy Allri- sleepless nights in meditation ;in l hearing from the great wizard, ICarl Ilodder, I do hereby submit to you. I lie (’lass of lii:i-, your Tale and destiny, which he To re many moons have glided across the pale ami soniher service of the everlasting skies, shall descend on your uupro lected beings. The voice has spoken. I Sewn re. .Margaret Waters is a telephone operator in an office in her own home. She had so many phone calls while at Stale School that she derided that ii would save time if she were at the sw itch hoard to answer at any time. I orothy Treadway is an old maid school teacher, it is a wonder how she has lost weight. She only weighs about one hundred pounds now. Anne Warnerfeld is now .Mrs. Raymond Lambert. She gave up her career as a school (earlier to settle down in her own home. She should have taken a course in home economics. Gertrude I tarry has been selected to represent the I'nited States in t he disc I In-owing contest at t he Olympics. N on would understand why she was chosen alter catching a ball she had thrown in basketball. I'hilomena I ’Ambrosia now runs the famous D’Ainhroxia Dress Shop in New York. We all know how handy sin is with a needle and now she designs all the gowns she sells. .Mabel Robinson is now putting into practice all she learned at State School. Sin has set (led down on her hubby’s little farm in Last Spring-field. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Sharp are now residing in Warnerville where Mr. Sharp is a minister. Mrs. Sharp was tin former (Jretchen Day, a •lunioral Stale School in the year P.KLi. Rev. Mr. Kungstcad is tin most important citizen in Parncrville. lie is now the minister and the teacher and we expect he will be elected mayor of that city next. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks are now running a dairy farm in oxsarkie. Mrs. Parks, the former Pel-nice Moore, makes a very capable assistant manager. Mr. and Mrs. Nick PulTo have just returned from a trip to t'anada where they visited the parents of Mrs. Puffo. the former Parbara Schwartz. Mr. Puffo is now the coach at State School, taking Mr. Wheeler's place. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Priggs now own a fruit Mrs. Priggs was the former Delia Cuzzone. I0dmi Skellie is an announcer over tin radio, morning on the proper management of the home. Mrs. led Mickle, the former Lillian Vogel, is well known here and in arm near New York. She. gives talks every � I Ik neighboring towns for her ( li;iill)� ion basket kill team. Slu has taken I lie place of Mr. Moot as girls coach on I lie hill and is wry happy in her new home in ’obleskill. Anna loggers has recently gained a name lor herself by writing an article enlillcd— “Why I Male Men”. Lilecn Murphy has joined the Follies. We all hope she is as great a success here as she was in gaining Hie hearts of Lasher and Sherwood at school. Zclina Wasson has recently published a bonk on Farm Relief. Mere she tells of t he importance of t he (irange. Remember her speech for prize speaking? Well. I hat is where she got her idea. Nellie Shulenburg may have gained the name of Flapper at. Slate School but she has given it up now and has settled down. Where? Need you ask? I lave you forgo! leu the latter part of tin year? Well, she has net I lod down in Schenectady. Ruth Dadez has written a short story entitled- “The Life of a Rural Teacher”. They say it is very interesting as it tells of her experiences while practice teaching. Mervyn V. Fullcm is now professor of Lnglish in the ('obleskill (’entral School which was recently finished. We believe it was built for tin sole purpose of his correcting everyone in Lnglish. Gladys Knott has given up her job at Handy's where sin helped earn the money to pay Ralph's way through Cornell. Now she has started nagging her husband. Roor man. we pity him. Lli .abcth Surin is still teaching school. Now she is an instructor in Lnglish. She is fostering a plan to abolish all traces of the Yankee dialect from our language. She is often seen in her garden patch in Last (’obleskill. Libel Rudd has joined tin Lollies. Sin is the leading lady t his year. We aren't at all surprised as she was I he queen of the campus. Frances Karnes is now teaching school in China. She was in great danger at the time of the trouble in China but at the present time all is quiet there. We hope it remains so for her safely. .Miss LaGuardia is still leaching school. No that isn't her only interest. Of course she is married. We didn't know all about Inn-romance while at Stale School. Alice Hievcudorf has taken Miss llodgdou's place. After her marriage, to a certain member of the Stale School staff she derided she had better settle down in ('obleskill and was given the place when .Miss Hodgdon left. Carl DeLuca is leaching school but In doesn't make enough money to run his home. Mrs. MeLuca has to teach, too, to help the cause. Albert Nellis has i«� lui ikmI to 'edelhmok when lie maiTied his oh| school ls y sweel liearl. We si ill hear of him oeeasinnallv. “Ruelv” Slahler is slill simile Iml il weai't he long now. They say that he is only wailing For (his year lo end. Then In is going lo se( k I he. hand of lOlliel Rudd. Remember (hem at school? Well wind eonld you expect from Donald Feird? lie was marri( d while al school. Of course he is leaching now—he is leaching his own children. Mi . 'liekijian’s new studio of sculpt uring is now open to (he public. Ilixlalcsi si 11 I 111x are Nellie Fre e bern, (’elia (’u .zeme . a ml A r(lmr Join's. Th(‘rear(‘ minors lhal his latest sltidcnl. Miss Fre� ebe rn, is to become Mrs. ('hekijian. 'Phis romance was formerly noted at Stale S hool. Mr. VanValkcuhiirg recently won tin national beauty contest a( Washington. Although while al Stale School lie was called “I landsemie , we are afraid we did not fully appreciate his beauty. Miss Frances Aker is now filling Mrs. Pickett's pla al Slate School as t'liief Cook, while her future husband. Mr. ICugcne Slone, is working i here as janitor. We expect to hear about their happy union soon. Mr. Allen Furman is now happily married, and is manager of tile Sheffield Farms in Long Island. We are proud to hear of his success. Mr. Pilligan has now returned to his native country, Armenia, as King of I lie count ry. and has checked and doubled checked his count ry. •Jerry Lasher has sett led down on his fruil farm at icrmanlown, with his wife; she is not a Stale School girl, though, even if he was so popular with (lie other sex while attending there. Mr. Wilwol is now running the l� usy l ee bee farm, where In is happily living, with his family of fifteen, who help him wiili the bees. The new ‘‘deducing Parlor on West Main Street has recent Iv opened with Robert Tutor us proprietor. We feel that this will soon help him as well as ot her familiar pat i ons of Slate School. Mr. John Zilke; and “Phil D'Ambrosio have recently won the dancing marathon at Warnerville. They danced for two weeks steadily. Their practice in that art was done al Stale School while they were attending there. (Miss D’Ambrosio has lost forty pounds, of which fact, she is very proud.) lalward Dunn is laying bricks on the New Home for Feeble Minded at Fast ('obleskill. Mr. Halsey Sherwood has recently become chief garelne r eif Clinton Square , where he finds many predty flowers. Aiming these are ehieTly Wilel Irish Roses, with which lie is really successful. Dill Dise is ne w demonstrating mustache e-urle rs in Xe� wherry s store , in ('obleskill. We are surprised at tlie s!ue|e nls and graduates uMending these demonsl rat ions. Thirl j tiKo .Mr. Herman Van I him is now playing Mu Jewsdiarp in tin Svm-phony Orcheslra in Philadelphia. Ilis financce, .Miss Mahclina Itobin-son, is llu soprano singer there, also. Chief Kiitler, recently. was awarded a gold medal for his great lira very when lie gallantly carried Miss Sin White I'rom die twenty-seventh story of the-I. Zirko glue factory in Kichmondvillc. while it was rapidly hurtling. .Miss Kvclyn Saltsman has just taken Miss Prentice's place at Stale School, due to her high average while attending that institution. We hope I hat she has as much success as M iss Prentice had. Senator Italdwiu recently proposed a hill in ('ongress slating that the State School in t’ohleskill should he removed to Washington, next to the Capitol, so it will become even more popular. Mr. Ilarroway has recently opened a riding Academy of Leaping Lcnas. so the girls planning to attend Stale School will he prepared for I he humps. Mr. Waller Mavis has recently become a popular movie star, title to his good looks, and is taking t he place of t 'harlic ’hast . Mr. Carlton Jones recently patented a new cigarette which measures twenty-Tour inches in length. These are taking the place of ail day sinkers. Mr. Arthur Jones has recently opened Newberry’s store at Cobleskill. New York. a photographer's studio NKLIilH SlIlILKNUUIMJ. in Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1932 We. the Senior Class of the New York State School of Agriculture, being sound of mind and hotly, ami considering the iincertainity of life, do. therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to he our Last Will anti Testament : 1. To our dear Alma Mater, we will and bequeath our gratitude for its opportunities, and our sincerest wishes that she may enjoy all her future classes as we have enjoyed her, during our all-too-short term at. State School. 2. To our beloved faculty, we will and lM t|iieath many thanks for their so accurately placed marks, that we might now he Seniors; and all the knowledge that we have imparted to them on our examination papers and in talking by open windows. To the students of N. Y. S. S. A., we leave tin fresh, airy, windy, site, and the memory of the March blizzard of J2. Thirty three 4. To (In Junior we leave the opportunity to pay all llie debts we contracted, and the hope that they leave none. 5. To Paul James, we leave an electric heater to thaw out his freeze. t� . To .Mr. Day, we leave the job of instructing the students how to stand up and sit down when a son is sung in Assembly. 7. To .Mr. Crittenden, we leave the memory of our blank faces whenever a question was asked. S. To Miss Frey, we leave an electric horse. We hope she won’t, ride both her hobbies to death. At least, we hope she will alternate between that and long lessons. 9. To Miss Hod don and Miss Piles, we leave the best wishes for as bright a class next year as that of 22. 10. To Coaches Moot and Wheeler, we leave some anti-cramp solution to give to some of the athletes whom they will have to coach next year. We hope they will break more records and add to their already highly esteemed reputation. 11. To Mrs. Heron, we leave a new bunch of keys to help her in her task to keep the lower halls free from the opposite sex—such as Parks, Lasher, Van Valkeiilmrg, Priggs, Puffo, and Oliver. 12. To Walter Schmidt, we leave tin mercy of the wild gusts of the Juniors. 12. To Norman Hurley, we leave the honor of being the | erfeer. Junior. We hope the rest of tin Juniors do not become like him. 14. To “Uncle Abe” Van Yranken, we leave the honor of being the best basketball player, with “Chuck” Nivens running parallel. 15. To Carl Osolueek. we leave a pair of wooden shoes—at least lie will be able to keep up the customs of his ancestors. 1( . To Raymond Rockefeller, we leave a new brand of glue to keep his hair on his chest. 17. To Douglas Waite, we leave a training course in the Zcigfeld Follies. We hope it develops his girlish figure, and makes a chorus girl out of him. 18. To Kenneth Hover, we leave ;� little hope that some day he will be a lady-killer superb. 19. To “Double Stretch”, we leave a quart of anti-squeak solution. 20. To Puzant Clickijian, we leave a star at which he may aim his averages. 21. To Carl Puller, we leave the song “1 Want. Somebody to Love Me”. We 1io|k� somebody takes pity on him. Where are “Barry” and “Dutcliy”? 22. To (Jretchen Day, we leave a new car. Maybe that, will help her find some of her boy friends. 22. To Helen Fobinn, we leave a box of shredded wheat to help her Thirty four ill basketball ne xt year. The� y say dial ii give s her dial necessary senne -Iliiii : to win. Good luck, Helen. - I. To MalicI Robinson, we leave an excellent rainier Inisband. and also a cradle for use when business picks up. 2” . To Jolinnie lowers, we leave some of Fullem's favoritism with the teachers to help him in his lessons. 2( . To “Scotty” and “I’ncle Rill , we leave a gallon of anisette , hoping this will keep them from reading “Film Fun” and “Ranch Romances” in classes. 27. To (Mifford Ruining, we leave a sure cure for love-sickness—get married. 28. To “Red” Evans. we leave a hook, line, and sinker- She’s swallowed everything so far. We hope, she has better taste in falling in love next year and not pick those so large in stature. 211. To Retry Gaylord, we leave the charge of Thomas (Juigley. .”0. To Charlie Wolfe, we leave the position as mascot on the Varsity. .Ml. To Edward Hampton, we leave some heart balm. We hope ii comes handy when the crisis comes. M2. To Thelma Jones, we leave a green hair ribbon to tie her curls and match the colors of her lover’s shamrock. MM. To Roger Rriggs, we leave the best of luck in endeavoring to pul across the idea that he is “IT , lie is the big song and dance man from “Chi”. 11 is racket is to find them, fool t hem, and forget them. Ml. To Nellie Freebern, we leave the job of posing for covers on auto books, as all her curves are on the si ream line design. M; � . Te Frnuces Herrick, we leave Nellie Sehnlcnburg’s ambitious pe� wer to be eni time at the cafeteria for work. Maybe there has ue t as yet. I icon anyone waiting for lie� r??? MC . To George Wilcox, we leave the Iwiee -a-we e k trip for the nt(e ntie n of Mary Zitkei. M7. To Roberlha Sickels. we leave I he parlimrship of working e n barn eluty with George Dan forth. MS. To John Zitko, we le� ave a permanent wave , so that he will not have to wave his hair so often. Mil. To “Larv” Ayre s, we le ave the ability as yarn stretcher. 40. To “Squirt” Gre gorka, we le ave a vedume of fairy tale's and a cute little hlemelc to re ael them te him e ach night before he gen s to be el. 41. rPo “I)oug” Greenwood, we l ave Je rry Lashe r s I'aven ilism with Mr. Critrenelen te help him with his luck ne xl ye ar on the basketball team. 12. To Johnnie Egge rs. we will better luck with the girls next ye ar. We’re with you, Johnnie. Thirty-five 43. To Wolfe, we will some of Levy's Double St retell i height. 44. To the footl� iilI team, we leave belter luck against Morrisvillc. 45. To Mr. Curtis, we will ;i c rew of len ni n lo keep I lie Stale School roads open. 40. To Frances Herrick, we will Pliilnmeua D'Ambrosio's voice. 47. To (lie hoys' basketball loam, we will iwn more players like VanValkenhtirg and Buffo. 48. To Carl Osolneek. we will Carlton Jones’ technique of humming cigarettes. 1!). To “Pete” I lampion, we. will a two-gallon jar of Sla-Comb. 50. To Wall Sclimidl. we will a pair of panls which will al least reach his shoe lops. 51. To James Doherty, we w ill the honor of having I In “biggest understanding” at Slate School. 52. To “Ma Pickett. we will a worthy successor lo Hie Kitchen Krew of ’32. 53. To (he village of (’ohleskill. we will Kirlimondville's technique in drawing State School trade. 54. To Wilson Dodge, we. will a marriage license. 55. To Dodds, we will Halsey Sherwood's luck in getting out of work as football manager. 50. To “Peggy” Evans, we. will a large incoming class so she may still have her variety of hoy friends. 57. To “Hob” Miller, we will a safety valve lo control his temper. 58. To Raymond Rockefeller, wo. will a bodyguard lor Hover, so lie will not have lo protect, him. 51). To Donald Mackey, we will Hill Dise s ability logoi high marks. 00. To Lauren Lockwood, we will Furman's famous line. 01. To Thelma Jones, wo will a big blonde to lake Van's place. 02. To Otis Palmer, we will Ed. Dunn's whiskers. 03. To Lawrence Bloomer, we will a girl friend all his own. 04. To Stone, we will Hob Tutor's honor of being the lal test member of his class. 05. To (loach Moot, we will a more successful girls’ basketball (earn. 00. To Wager, we will a poo! table lo keep him out of Peck's. Besides these gifts, we leave with our own free will, our blessings and lender memories of those pleasant associations together. We, the Class of 1032. do, hereby, appoint Director Judd Mackey as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. Signed and sealed the 20th day of April in tin year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. The Class of ’32. Junior Class Another year al dear old Shite School lisix pasxed rapidly and each ol tix know wliat lias been accomplished during tin year of '22. ('oming hack to school in I lie fall lifter enjoying t In benefits of a hard summer's labor, we; organized with Donald Scott, Pres.; William Williams, V. Pres.; Lawrence Ayres, See. Trens.; and Donald Scott, Lawrence Ayres, and Lawrence ISIoomcr as student council members. Mr. Ilewex, our Freshmen class advisor, was re-elected this year. For the last part of the year, we, elected other officers, due to the number of two year “Aggies” and two year “Foods mitering the class For the last term the officers were: Abraham Van Vranken, Pres.: Thelma Jones, V. Pres.; Pet tv Gaylord, Sec.; Douglas (ireen wood, Trens.; George Wilcox, Pugon Stone, and Walter Schmidt, student council men. Mr. Ilewex was retained as Faculty Advisor. On February 27th, the class held an old fashioned dance in the gymnasium for the people of the community. Fvoryone present had a very enjoyable time. In the inter-class games, while not having the best of luck, we did our best and are glad that tin; best team won. Out of our total enrollment of thirty-two, we supplied eight members of the boys' basketball sipiad and five for tin girls'. After another summer, we hope to be able to return to school and organize one of the best Senior Glasses that tin State School has ever {known. Wo also hope for the most successful year of the school in its history. Thirty-eight Freshman Class The first meeting; of the “freshmen class was held on Monday. October l!)t,h. At lliis time, raymond rockefeller was eleeted President. At an adjourned meeting the following were eleeted: Viee President, eelia enzzone; Secretary, lillian vogcl; Treasurer, elifford bunting; and Faculty Advisor, Mr. (Srcgory. An experience of most of the fellows the first few days of school was: “Say there, froxli, where's your green cap?” “Ilow about taking a ride, son? “IEey there, frosli, keep off the grass. A banquet and dance was held on January 2 rd for tin’ members of the class and their friends. A very enjoyable time ensued. We didn't do so well in the inter-class games. At the beginning of the spring term, new officers were elected as follows: President, gilbert while; Vice-President, robert miller; Sec- retary. ed ward ha in pt on ; Treasurer. Clifford bunting; and Student Council Member, jerold heath. Perhaps the outstanding feature of our regime has been the fact that we, as freshmen, donated to the student loan fund the balance in onr t reasury. We hope to Im Juniors some day. Forty 1 Student Councils In September, there were Inil eleven girls, who delcriiiiucil to become riii'siI teachers. Keen use there were so many girls in tin Home ICrounmics department. i( wns decided Hull those iris should be diredly under (he control of .Miss Prentice. This left the young teachers alone lo control I heir si inlet 11 council. The council was com posed of 11 tree members of (he Training Class: Anna Warnefeld, I‘resident ; lOlliel Kudd, Vice- rresident; and Adalcnc HaOuardia. Secretary-Treasurer. Marly in the fall tin council gave a party in honor of tin Home economics girls and the Aggie boys. At the midyear, the council was re-organized with Kill It I bide' ., president; Alice HicvcndoiT, Vice-1‘resident ; and (iertrude Harry, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss llodgdou has been Faculty Advisor for several years. The council strives in hold the standards and ideals of tin T. C. girls as high as those of teachers should be. and high enough to make Slate School proud of them. The Hoys’ Student Council convened early last fall, electing Koberl Tutor, President ; and ICdward I Mum. Secretary. Freshmen rules were enforced to a high standard with the aid of tin faculty. Of course, some leniency was necessary, because many freshmen came, in the raw, and allowances made accordingly. At I lie beginning of i he second semester, Olin Van Va I ken burg became President ami .Mervyn V. Piillcin. Secretary. Several meetings were held, with numerous discussions on enforcing the council rules, but as no delinquency on the part of any “freshmen was mentioned, it is safe to assume that then has been no deviation of any consequence. i'orly-two Parly-Pro Club One. of (lx organizulions lo improve shaking, ) ai ti( nlaiilv extemporaneous speaking, among students a( Stale School, has been the Parly-1 1 0 Club, consisting: of llx inembei's of llx class of boys in agriculture in Public Speaking and Parliamentary Procedure, and its sister club. (In Parly-Pro Club Auxiliary, made up of girls in home economics. Perhaps the outstanding features of the two clubs have been tlx increased improvement evidenced in club and class meetings, in speaking, parliament ary procedure as well as a Speaking Contest held in Assembly on December Mill by members of tlx boys’ club, and an extemporaneous Discussion on February 17th by members of the girls’ club. The participants in the speaking contest and their topics were: Walter Schmidt, -History of the State School ; Kendall Rich, Books. Our Best Friends”; William Williams. The Death of a Great Inventor Ends the Edison Era ; Douglas Waite. The Ballyhoo of the Modern Peace Conference . The judges, seniors and members of last year's Parly-Pro Club, .lorry Lasher, Edward Dunn, and Puzaiit Chekijian, awarded the first, prize, of a silver fob key to Douglas Waite and the second prize, a bronze key, to Kendall Rich.’ The discussion held in Assembly by the girls' club was concerning the situation in China. Miss Margaret Waters acted as chairman and summed up the discussions. The other speakers were tlx Misses Vogel, Cuzzonc, Skollie, Schwartz, and Shulenburg. These two events have created considerable interest in speaking and more elaborate plans are being made for next year’s events. Forty lin er The Orchestra 11 sounded l eal one Octolier moraine lo eonic in assembly, marching lo a lively Mine played l� y an orchestra accompanying our usual orches-lia' consisting of one piano player. Since ilien. our orchestra lias been very aclive in showing i(s many talents. It has provided music three limes each week for assembly marches and entertaining selections as well. Kadi Tuesday and Thursday nights the members of tin orchestra report faithfully for practice. Often during this time we have quite a considerable audience to entertain. Our orchestra has furnished music for all occasions this year except the dances. In l,Vbrnary we had the misfortune of losing our pianist, for six weeks because of a broken wrist obtained while playing basketball, but an able pianist substituted lor her. We are now busily engaged in music for the Senior play and Com-mencement. We credit our success not only to the support of I lu students but also loom musical director. .Mr. Teed, who has carefully directed us and faithfully guided our proceedings during (lie year. Our orchestra is composed of the following: IlKltXICK MooKK, Fiano ('MI.IA ('I7 ONK, A sx'l. Fin no Itor.iurr Wilson, Violin AdALKNB LaOPAKIXA, Violin Jkkold Heath, Violin Neison Koncstkad, Violin, l ‘(MJKK Bkioos, Fluid Dot ;i,as (JitEBNWOOD. Trombone Lai'kkn Lockwood, Drums IIai-skv Siikuwood. Cornet Mu. Tebd, Cornet and Director Fortyfour Annual Speaking Contest This yciir's Speaking ‘oiliest, I In second of its kind at Slate Sclmol. proved to In? a very worthwhile and successful event. Although the grand total in awards had lieen reduced from one hundred dollars to fifty, as much interest, if not more, was evinced by the number who tried out in the first elimination context held at Thanksgiving time. The sixteen entrants wen eliminated to twelve by the members of the faculty acting as judges. Previous to the Christinas vacation, the contestants were limited to the final number of six by three judges selected from the village of Oobleskill: namely. Mr. Smith, a local attorney: Mr. Kniffen. of the same profession; Mr. Cornwell, former superintendent of schools. The six contestants look part in the final context on Tuesday evening. February Dili, in Frisbie Hall Assembly, with Director (bitten-den, presiding. The judges for this occasion were Reverend George K. Keefe, Mr. Kay F. Pollard, and Mr. Frank II. Ryder, all of Cobleskill. The contestants and their topics were as follows: Edward Dunn, “The Progress of the Daily Cow : Douglas Waite. The Development ot Agriculture”: Zclma Wasson, “The Grange ; Halsey Sherwood. The Penalty of Carelessness ; Bernice Moore. “Our Heritage ; Adalene LnGuardia. Why We Teach . The first award of twenty-five dollars went to Douglas Waite, second of fifteen dollars to I lent ice Moore, and third, ten dollars to Adalene LnGuardia.. The money awards for this contest in future years is being provided by means of donations and interest, obtained from a Student Loan Fund. One of the first groups at State School to make such a donation was the class of MKM-, when the balance of their treasury at the end of (heir Freshmen year was donated to this fund. Forty-ficc Theta Gamma 1'ouinlrd in W 1.1 ACTIVIC CIIAI’TIORS Alpha • ('anion Drlta ItBTA MoH-isville ICl'SIMLN (i AM M a - Airml Zkta ’OI.OUS - Hark ami Hold PlULlrATIONS -Thrln dammit linllclin Sonos—Thr 1Hark and tin (told. The Thrln damma .1 ntdiein ICl’SlLON ClIAlTKU hislal rd da a am if Hi. If) .} Al,l'. l Nl -Srrealff-l 100 . I Thrla damma Trophy Awards ' , , , ■ ( I ralrrmln Ke iolani nji hey HONORARY MUM HICKS 1C. I . I A Y L. V. OoLLYKIl 1C. I . Mrwks (j. I . iRKOOKY Delhi • ('ohleskill Uarininjrdalo ACTINIC M KM DICKS Waltkr Parks William Disk KrDOLIMI Staldkr •I KRKMI a 11 Las 11 KR Sen ions Caklkton -Jonhs •loiIN ZlTKO IIalsky Siikuw(k)I) ilix VanValkkniuirc William Williams GKOIMiK I ANKOimi •lollN ICOOKRS . unions ICdWAKI) GrKOORIvA Don; las VVaitk RoitKKT WlI-XON ICdward 11 a.Ml ton I''rash m en •IKROLI) IIHATH To tty-six Theta Gamma—Epsilon Chapter Kpisolon 'liapter of Theta Gamma began I In new year with nine members. I hiring the latter pari of November several of our honorary, alumni, ami active uicnihers journeyed to Morrisville to attend the Annual Theta (5ainina convent ion of (1rand ’onneilinen. At i his moot ing our I lonorary Memher, (1. I), Gregory, was elected to the office of (Srand ha lit or, a new office just created; and our Alutnnus, Dari Easton, was elected to the office of Grand Exalted Vice-Master The next event of importance was the annual dunce held on December 12th. It was a decided success, and from all reports, an affair which everyone enjoyed. Soon after this. was held our annual rush banquet at the. Hollywood Hotel in Sharon Springs, at which those students were present who had been invited to join Theta (lamina. In .January, we welcomed into our ranks the following: Edward Hampton. George Danfort It, John Eggers. Rudolph Stabler, Douglas Waite, John Zitko, and Jerold Heath. A very successful spring dunce was held on April Sth. The officers elected to carry on next year are: president. Douglas Waite; vice pres., George Danforth ; sec. Irens., Robert ilson: chaplain, William Williams; steward. Jerold Heath; sergeant-a I-arms, Edward highly successful, not only in our fraternity, but in the school in general. Ill closing, we wish success to all who are to go out into the great school of Life, and to those who will return next year, we hope that their remaining years at Slate School will be as pleasant as the years which we have spent. 0. J. Porty-xevcv Agriculture V all know l Ini I the agricultural students consider I liemscl vox tin most iin|m i IstiiI of tlie sindent, body oil the hill and they are. 'Pin chief reason for writ ing about them is to gel other people who read this hook aetpia i ii I l with our deeds. :iml to hecome iisi i ii 1 mI with them. The .Juniors have maile several livestock trips where they increased their knowledge of judging livestock. The tilling contest has taken up most of the spare time (luring the second half of the school year. Several of the Seniors went to (’ornell on a trip. They judged cattle, poultry and fruit and ii has heeii stated that they did very well. The Freshmen hoys have been overlooked, hut their turn is approaching and (lie Senior Agricultural hoys hope the frosli will get in the next two years as much fun and practical knowledge as they have. i'tjrty-t'ujht Home Economics September, I! :� I, came, and with ii. Iwenty-fbur happy and lovable girls look up l heir living (piartcrs in (lie Home Kconomicsdormitory and vowed I hey would learn I lie science of making some man comforlalde and happy lie lore commencement. . . • .. Cnder the supervision of our truly sincere advisors. Hiey Misses Prentice and Prey, we learned to love our work from the beginning;. • In October, a Home Peonomics Hub was formed for the purpose of advancing I loan Pconomics at Slate School. A great deal of fun and various parties were enjoyed. When tin Ued Cross drive started in Cobleskill, I lie girls canned fruil and made baby clothing for tin needy. Much thought went with this work. The food display at the Cob I exkill Pair brought many compliments to our girls. I dimer parlies by the Poods Classes were enjoyed by the Paculty as well as the girls. One week’s actual business experience was the privilege granted each graduating senior. Success crowned this project. Tin time (o say good-bye has come jo thirteen of our Home lOc os. and as they tread the walks oF life, may success and happiness go hand and hand with them. To those who have still another year before they too must part, the graduating class of P.W2 wishes them luck in all their undertakings. May our paths cross often. I a M. V. VQrtynim Teacher Training ICarly ill September I wen I y strange faces galhcr d in room 201 i Infill a year of study. The same time we entered “Frisian Hall many young ladies were entering the “dorm '. Tin next day we had a “get-acquaiutcd party”, at which Delama and Ford nearly carried off some of the poor Home 10 e. girls Willi the aid of tin Misses llodgdon. I Vent ice. Kilos, and Frey we soon felt like brothers and sisters. There were twenty of us in all—seven hoys and thirteen girls. Of course thirteen hud to he an unlucky number, so we had to lose two of our young ladies—Miss Wales and Mis. Gifford. That left eleven girls and seven hoys—a total of eighteen, who are each counting the lime until he will walk down the aisle in his cap and gown. In October when lint boys arrived, the girls seemed to drift away from our group gatherings with those who were of more interest. We had a very interesting and amusing time watching basketball and football games. There certainly were some noted stars. The Training (Mass had very interesting displays during Farm and Home Week, and also helped in entertaining by giving a very interesting tableau. After mid-year exams we began getting ready to go out in the rural schools to “tackle’ the school children. It was not so much of a tackle after all. and after five weeks of hard labor we were very sorry to leave the country school and come back to Dear Old Stall Hill. It will soon be time for our boys to leave us. Kilt then, our school year is about over and in a few more weeks our family will be leaving the Alma Mater to become teachers. As we go down the hill the last day, it will not be as cheerfully as we came up. on those Septemlier days. We will never forget you. “Alma Mater”, nor will we forget all the friends we made within your walls. Our thoughts will always travel back to “Dear Old State”! K. M. ’32 rifti Football On September twenty eighth. I Iw 1!KM .:;j foot l «t 11 season opened will III ill'll cnl hiisiasm. eigh I eon of last season's squad reported lor praeliee. 'Pile following .Monday, sc hool opened and some new material came oul for I lie team. Throughout tin whole season a few dropped out and others filled up the pips, hut as a whole, the fellows showed a fine school spirit and the results were very satisfactory. I uc to t he t ireless efforts of our coach, Mr. Moot, foot hall has become one of the leading sports of the 11 ill. This year, two gold footballs were, awarded for three year's service on I he team, including three major letters. These were awarded to ('apt. Oliu Van Va I ken berg and Robert Tat or. This is the first time a gold football has boon awarded in this institution. Other major letter awards were as follows: Carl Debuea. Donald Scott. Nicholas Ruffo, Lawrence Ayres. Walter Darks. Robert Miller. John Zitko, I'M ward (iregorka. Abram Van Vrankcn. and Rudolph Staid er. Minor letters: John loggers. Walter Schmidt, Clifford Hunting and Will in in Disc Numerals: Carlton Jones, Albert Nellis. William Williams and ICiigene Slots . Asst. mgrs. Dodds and Rut lor. Minor letter, Halsey Sherwood for ma linger. Team Opp. Aggies Team Opp. Aggies Walton 3 6 Alumni 0 6 Canajohane 0 6 Hartwick 0 r, Kellogg 0 12 Morrisville 20 0 Franklin 32 0 St. Johnsville 7 37 Mechanlcsvlllc 21 0 Canajoharie 0 12 Draper 0 6 Total Played, 11; won, 7; tied. 1; last, 3. two Boys' Basketball |� |.,vin r (liroiiuli a season fra u III with louse inonieiils of winnin by small margins, eliaiaelei i eil I lie sijnaiTs abilily m nunc up IVom Miiml. in ilie Iasi minute rallies, ami win twelve out of seventeen .names. Wit lion I the inventive or lea-ne or ilisl riel siamlin-s to urge llieiii on. eaeli man plaveil for tin- love or the game: displaying Hue sportsmansliip in n il Seal moments to furl lief eiilianre I lie pmil mini.. Stale Sel.ool. Till: StJI’AI) N ielmlas manager. I 11111 in«j I 01 11 ireenwoml (irej :orka Iturio. captain I aislief Miller I )ol iiea Niven K . j. Wheeler, eoaeli; Allen M. Knniian, Van Va I ken bn fir Rockefeller Scot I Sherwood Van Yrnnken Wnile Williams Wolfe Summary of games: Team Canton Aggies Alumni canajoharie Alfred Aggies Troy Business Coll. Cobleskill High Albany Business Coll. Delhi Aggies Herkimer Played Agg. There 17 Here 21 There 32 Here 19 Here 33 There 22 There 22 There 36 Here 19 Opp. Team Played Agg. Opp. 16 Cohoes Here 25 34 32 Delhi Angles Here 36 13 16 Troy Business Coll. There 17 15 20 Canajoharie Here 34 21 5 Cobleskill High Here 32 17 17 Cohoes There 18 33 21 Albany Business Coll. Here 21 14 19 17 New York Aggies Here 13 18 Total games, 17; won, 12: lost. 5. I'ijhj-lhtvi: Girls' Basketball Although ,,t t.lic r.isl r (hi- season, wo round ' selves with a lean, or inexperienced recruits. 111.' tummy of -n� •••'I Mr. Miait, cm h, lo slowly trail. I hr g' � l' so thill U K� Vc a g� d der.-nse in most cases anil rana through with three v' 101 u s At (hr ••ml of tl.o majority � r our gaums, tin- whit I....r.l show. .! a numerical ilerenl. yet our team proved themselves good losers and aide to rlljov the sport in the faee «r either dele... victory. Several very enjoy ul.lc'practice games were held with Sharon Springs, liicli.....ndville. and riien v Vnlloy. If mwl year's team improves proportionately lo lli development I In team I lii.s year, with several of I In first s |11;i I reluming next year, should look forward to a prosperous season. of Wr Sit 111111ar - of games: Team Middlcburgh Alumni Canajoharie Scotia Cobleskill High Schoharie Played Opp. S.S. Team Here 30 20 Delanson Here 27 17 Delanson There 20 13 Canajoharie Here 37 5 Cobleskill High There 12 14 Schoharie Here 22 10 Alumni Total games. 12; won, 3; lost, 9. Played Opp. Here 36 There 37 Here 30 Here 17 Here 20 Here 14 S.S. 27 22 25 29 22 30 A. ! • l-'ifl yfoitr Mr. (Jregorv: Mow 4loos it happen that some of the memhers of this class have handed in i 1 e 11 t i c a I answers to the history test? Mr. Dunn: Have von novel heard that history repeats itself? Mr. Kiirinan: IT this country ever goes to war again I'm going to join the A iat ion 'nips. Mr. Sherwood: Why aviation? Mr. Furman : “ Hi. so I can drop out any time « Miss IJiles: What is gas? Mr. Stabler: (las is a vapor, neither seen nor fell, hut it can he stepped on. � M r. Sharp: I have a cold in my head. Mr. kongslcad : Well, that’s something. � � Student: Do you charge foi- lin' water in the coffee? Waitress: That, of course, is thrown in. � Miss Modgdon: Why don’t, you speak louder when you recite? Miss Sarin: A soft answer timietli away wrath. Mr. ('artis: What is 1 he defini- tion of a circle? Mr. Lasher: A circle is a, oh. a round straight line with a hole in tin center. I'ift if•fir r : t -V : wk ■ jU'VLAk Some Young People are progressive, as is shown by their making the most out of life by preparing for it. Others are just drifters. In which class do you belong? AGRICULTURE Itei alar Three-Year Course irifh (t i ptH’lanil if Io S ieeialize in GENERAL AGRICULTURE POULTRY HUSBANDRY FARM MECHANICS HORTICULTURE VEGETABLE GARDENING DAIRY and LIVESTOCK High School Graduates May Complete the Regular Course in Two Years OXV-YVA t COlUsh: AM) SHOUT COI I!SC Open Only to Students Who Have Had Sufficient Previous Experience and Who Cannot Take the Longer Course HOME ECONOMICS Tiro-Year f'onrse Domestic Science and Domestic Art High School Graduates May Complete this Course in One Year n. ’K YU Alt A I) Sl O tT COCKSK Available to Those Who Cannot Take the Longer Course RURAL TEACHER TRAINING One-Year ('oiirse for the T mini a if of Itnral Teachers High School Graduation is Necessary for Admission Normal Schools Will Grant Full Credit Tuition Free Splendid Buildings Board and Other Expenses Are Very Moderate Fine Equipment Good Living Conditions For Farther Information Inquire of L. W. CRITTENDEN, director Cobleskill, N. Y. The Students of the N. Y. S. S. A. Wishing You Success Are Always Welcome at the • Your WurincHl i'rinnl PARK THEATRE and GEORGE E. FAKE I he Management Extends to Those Who Leave Us FUEL CO. CONGRATULATIONS Phone 388 on the completion of their course and good wishes for their success Cobleskill, New York CONGRATULATIONS The Reightmyer Studio SCHOHARIE COUNTY’S LEADING PHOTO FINISHERS Photos for cuts in this book were made by Reightmyer Congratulations Compliments LOY’S of EARLE I). KARKER On the Corner in the Middle of the Block (ohleskill Coal Co., Inc. Phone 33 DARLING'S CLEANSER Is used with Satisfaction At STATIC SCHOOL Darling Products, Inc. G52 - 651) River St. Troy, New York Compliments of Win. H. GOLDING Compliments of LIMITED STA LES HOTEL START BEEKEEPING —IT PAYS Thousands of persons produce all the honey the family can use on the table —the finest most healthful food known. Thousands of persons keep bees as a source cl income. Honey has sold at a fair price when compared with other Agriculture products. Send for free booklet “Revs For Pleasure and Profit'' Contains an interesting story about the bees and tells how easy it is to handle them. A. I. ROOTCOMPANY OF SYRACUSE Bee Supplies fEgEODE Bee Supplies SYRACUSE. N. Y. Try Com pliments GORDON’S of the Maple Valley Pancake and Waffle Syrup V P IT’S BULLY GOOD JOHN BISSE1T, Mgr. FARMERS ANI) MERCHANTS BANK Cohleskill, New York Congratulations HENDRICKSON BROS. Real Estate Insurance Farm Implements Cohleskill, New York Compliments of Compliments of E. C. JONES The Ko .y Korncr Restaurant ATTORNEY MYRON SHAVER, Prop. Compliments of For Sick Room Supplies See AMERICAN HOTEL ALBER 1 (r. MIJiNKO Pharmacist Cohleskill, N. Y. JOHN IIOESSLE, President H. L. PHOTO CO., INC. C South Main Street Cohleskill, New York Home and Studio Portraiture — Developing and Printing: Kodaks, Films—Commercial Photography Phone 173 BROWN’S J. E. MEYERS, Proprietor Furniture and Funeral Directing Lady Assistant Com pliments Phone 204 12 Division St. Cobleskill, N. Y. of COBLESKILL GARAGE GO. AUBURN and DeVAUX Sales and Service Cobleskill, N. Y. MOKLANG M LITER ER IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE Compliments of AT TIIK ECONOMY DEPT. STORE L1NSTER and CROSBY HARDWARE H. WEITZM AN, Prop. Cobleskill, N. Y. Phone 333 LAMBERT’S CLOTHS SHOP, Inc. “Wearing Apparel of Distinction For Men and Women” Cobleskill, New York COMPLIMENTS PHOTO ENGRAVINGS OF In 'this Book A FRIEND Produced by JOHN G. DOUGLASS THE CANTON ENGRAVING LACKAWANNA AM) GONE I). H. CLEANED DUSTLESS ELECTROTYPE CO. ANTHRACITE Canton, Ohio Come to dark’s Flower Shoppe and VARIETY STORE for FLOWERS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, HOSIERY and NOTIONS Tel. 263 Compliments Compliments of of The Motor Inn Auto Co., Ine. Compliments of Hotel Augustan VAN AIJKEN LUMBER CO., INC. Retail Lumber and Mason Supplies Telephone 210 — Cobleskill, N. Y. Compliments Congratulations to of COBLESKILL INDEX PRINTING and PUBLISHING The Graduating Class of N. Y. S. S. A. PATRONIZE From OCR FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ADVERTISERS COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Autographs