SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

I 1� 30 ARNO BEBKKNITZ K I) I TO K - I N - C II I K V ALBERT LAWRENCE BUSINESS l l A N A ; K l O I C E -------------------- - 2OHi ANNIVERSARY Published by TII K STUDENTS OF CO«LES KILL SCHOOL o v AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS COIILKSKILL. NEW V O It K _ FORK W O R R TIMS VEAR MARKS 'l l IE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF TIIE CORLESKILL STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND home economics. TWENTY YEARS HAVE PASSED SINCE THE DOORS WERE FIRST OPENED TO ALLOW STUDENT'S TO RECEIVE KNOWLEDGE IN AGRICULTURE. THE SCHOOL HAS ADVANCED UNTIL IT HAS BECOME ONE OF THE FOREMOST OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE. IN THIS ANNIVERSARY ISSUE OUR FOURTEENTH VOICE ANNUAL HAS TAKEN FORM AND THE STAFF HAS SOUGHT TO INCLUDE ALL CROUPS OF THE SCHOOL, AND TO PROVIDE A HISTORY ROOK IN WHICH WE MAY TURN RACK THE PAGES TO REFRESH OUR MEMORIES OF PLEASANT FRIENDSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS CONNECTED WITH OUR ALMA MAT ER. WE EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO MR. GREGORY FOR IIIS NEVER-FAILING HELP THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. mu YORK SIAIE IHSlIilHf Of � ll� COBLESKILL. NEW YORK LIBRARY K. I). DAY TO MK. DAY, OllK LOYAL KRIKND, TEACHER, AND DIRECTOR, WIIO HAS SO AllLY CARRIED ON TIIK DUTIES VS DIRECTOR IN OUR TIME OK STRESS, WK,TIIESENIOKS DKDICATKTIIIS llOOk,Ol It KOI KTEENTII ANN I ALISSUE. WK, OK 'I IIK craduatinc class, express tiik wish THAT IIK CONTINUE IN IIIS PRESENT POSITION OK TRUST AND RESPONSIBILITY WHICH IS SO ESSENTIAL TO A SMOOTH running; INSTITUTION. I) E III C ATION I N MEM TINS YEAR OUR SCHOOL WAS GREATLY SADDENED BY TIIK SI DDK'S DKATII OK DIRECTOR CIUTTKNDKN. THE ROUTINE OK THE SCHOOL WAS SERIOUSLY INTER-RUM El), KOR MR. CRITTENDEN HAD BUILT UP A SMOOTH RUNNING INSTITUTION WHICH FALTERED WHEN HE WAS TAKEN FROM OUR MIDST. DIRECTOR CRITTENDEN WAS ONE OI THOSE PEOPLE WHO IIAI) TO WORK TIIROUGIIOI THIS LIKE KOR EVERYTHING THAT HE WANTED. HE ROSE UP FROM RELATIVE OBSCURITY TO DIRECTOR OK THIS SCHOOL THROUGH IDS OWN EFFORTS. PERHAPS HIS SERIOUS MANNER WAS A RESl LT OK HIS STRUGGLE KOR KNOWLEDGE IN HIS YOUTH. TO THE STUDENTS, DIRECTOR CRITTENDEN WAS A FRIEND IN NEED, ONE TO WHOM WE COULD ALWAYS TURN KOR COUNSEL. IIE WAS ALWAYS WILLING TO LISTEN TO SUGGESTIONS I ROM S IT DENTS OR OTHERS FOR THE BETTERMENT OK THE SCHOOL. WE SHALL REMEMBER HIM AS A LEADER, RESPECTED BY IDS IB I ENDS AND COLLEAGUES. O R I A M I,. W. CR II TF NIHON CONTENTS T I T L E F O R K W () R I) I) E l I C A T I O N I N M E M () R I V IVI SC II OO L II I STO R Y T II E S C II O O I, F A C I L T Y S E N I () R S J I N I () R S F R E S II iVI E IN S C II O () L L I F E F R A T E R N IT I E S A T II L E TICS A I) V E R T I S E IVI E N T S A N I) J () K E S TWENTY VI AItS OF riMM UGSS Twenty years is a long time when a new institution is planning for (he future; hut when il pauses to reminisce, it is hut a moment in comparison. To record the former lakes hul one word, progress or failure ; lo record that progress or failure after a score or years would require volumes. Perhaps a happy medium can he reached hy noting a faculty, and several changes have resulted in (he past ten ycal's. Quoting from Volume I. Funds available July I of 1916 made possible the engaging of a corps of teachers and a little group was found who were willing to cast their lot with the new undertaking. The destiny of the School was largely in their hands and whatever of success or few of the high spots since any recording of school history hy the Voice in 1926. Volumes I and IV contain a record of important events before this time. One of the first executive units of any institution is its Board of Trustees or i si tors. 'The Board at State School has had few changes in the past ten years. In 1928, Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., replaced F. II. Byderand 1C. V. Vedder to till the vacancy left hy the death of (i. A. Parsons in 1926. I poll the death of President I). I). Frisbie, that position was tilled hy I). C. Dow, also P. (i. 'Pen ICyek became a member in 1931 with F. J. Neville, added in 1932. During this same year Commissioner of Agriculture, C. II. Baldwin and Dean Carl K. Ladd of Cornell became members due to their office. The latest appointment in 1936 to the. Board has been I). M. Frisbie, son of the former president of the Board. No school would be complete without a achievement has come to the School in later years has been largely due to their steadfast loyalty.” These men were from left to right in the picture: N. C. Bogers, botany, chemistry, and horticulture; F. W. Uilhrop, soils and crops, farm management and poultry; S. (I. Judd, animal husbandry, dairying and poultry: (I. P. Tingue, academic subjects; II. B. Knapp, Director. The year 1936 finds a 9 faculty uml staff of twenty-one with Il� o changes from 1926 as follows: In 1927 II. L. Smilh and Miss Paterson in lhe office replaced by Mrs. J. L. (Jordon and Miss Freidman. Herdsman F. Nan Schaick was replaced by Donald Robinson. Four new teachers came l the Teacher Training Department—I .aura K. MacDonald, 10. It. I lodgdon, 10. I. Wicks, and M. Toil Ison i Mrs. Schuyler). In 19211 Lee Huey t H k over Hie Poultry Department, L. V. Col Iyer became herdsman, and Miss 10. Seymour replaced Miss Wicks. In 1929, C. M. Deven-peck became herdsman, II. .1. Curtis look a leave of absence, Mr. Ilodder taking over his work in Farm Mechanics; Miss M. 10. Prentic e became Head of the Home lOconom-ics Department in place of Miss Miller. I |Min Ihcr resignation of Miss MacDonald, Miss I lodgdon Ijccame I brad of the Teacher Plaining Department and Miss 10. I). Hen-nett filled the vacancy left by Miss Toil Ison. Mrs. (’. S. Herron became House Director. Mrs. A. V. Horek replaced Miss Frcid-inan in the office. H. V. Van Scoick and 10. M. Moot were added to the Agricultural Staff. In 1930 Mr. ('urtis returned to his position and Nan Scoick, Hcnnetl, (Jordon and Devcn| eok left. These |� osilions were filled by 10. II. I lodder. N. H. Piles, P. S. James and M. Runklc, respectively. The only change during the year 1931 was the return of L. N . Col Iyer as Herdsman and Assistant Instructor. During 1932 Vida L. Frey was added to the Home lOconomics Stall and Miss I lodgdon left to take a position at the Oneonla State Normal inasmuch as the Training (’.lass Departments had been discontinued throughout the stale. In 1933 Mrs. N. 10. Kills became House Director. During 1931 Mr. L. I Irich was employed as part time coach in football. Miss McMenemy filled the vacancy left by Miss Frey and Miss 'Palter became the new teacher in charge of the Nursery School, Misses (Jriffin and Flansburg as Cafeteria Manager and House I)irector, res| cclivcly. I pon the resignation in 1935 of Misses Tatar, (Jriffin, and Flansburg, these vacancies were filled by Misses MacLeod (Mrs. Keister), llucstis, and Zwingelslein. In 1936 the position held by Miss McMenemy was discontinued but Miss Arlene Walter was employed as House Director at the Domicon Lodge and as Athletic Director for the girls. The death of Director Crittenden in February, 1936, left Vlr. Day as acting Director for the remainder of the year with (Jeorge Kastman taking Mr. Day’s work. 'Phe work of tin facult y has been most congenial and with the student body our personnel is complete. Of course we must have students for a school. Quoting again, “'Phe School o| encd its doors to students for the first lime, Monday, October 2, 1916. Conditions were not entirely auspicious It had not been possible to give as much pulicity to the matter as was desirable. 'Phe school had no barn, no livestock except a team, and the (Jrcal War was in its third year. 'Pen students reported for the two-year course as follows: Harold I trow n, Sloansville; Percy Davis, Richinondvillc; Dewey C. Driimin, Cobles-kill; Clifford llayner, Troy; Louis Hutton, Lawversville; llavlock barker, Cohleskill; Joseph Manchester, Richmondville; (Jordon Molynetix, Albany;(Jeorge MacIntyre, Hastings-on-Hudson; and Percy C. Vrooman, Sharon Springs.” 'Phe fall of 19.33 welcomed 118 students on the Hill—101 in Agriculture and 11 in Home Kconomics. During the first ten years, 278 students have lieen graduated and for the past ten years, 680 have graduated, making a total of 958, not counting others who attended but did not graduate. After graduation, students liecome iim.mii-l ers of the Alumni Association. 'Phis organization was thought of by John Clark and Dewey Drumm. They, with the help of 10 Director Knapp, sent lollcrs lo all former students, asking what they I hough t of such an organization. The replies to these letters were encouraging and a meeting was held graduation night of the year 1920. The following officers were, elected: President. lonzo Myers; Vice-President, Fannie I . Bulhhun; Secretary, Frederick I). Cordon; and Treasurer, Donald Myers. At the end of twenty years of school the Alumni Association has well over one thousand members with its banquet and dance hall crowded annually. Kaoh year's graduation adds lo this number. Including the graduates of 193ft the following list might be of interest: Nome Teacher Year Agriculture Keon. T raining Totals 1927 20 10 33 63 I92H 27 7 56 90 1929 29 13 79 121 1930 37 6 39 82 1931 21 6 31 61 1932 20 12 19 51 1933 38 17 23 78 1934 30 9 39 1935 32 13 13 19.36 33 II 47 290 107 283 680 Before 1927 121 53 101 278 'Totals II 1 160 381 958 'The courses of study hax e cluing ;cd con- siderably during this period. In 1926 the two-year training class com •so was started. but it rev cried to the one-year course in 1929 and finally was discontinued and transferred lo the N rmal Sol lools. 'The two-year course in Home Kconomics began in 1931 and in 1933 was lengthened lo tlire :e years. In this same year the Nursery School hecameu part NW EX STATE MSMUIE OF imw COBLESKILL. NEW VOrVK LIBRARY of the Nome Kconomics Department. 'There were not so many changes in tin Agricultural Division. Perhaps the most outstanding improvement was the division of courses in both Home Kconomics and Agriculture into those containing high school graduates and those of less than high school graduation. This was devised so that high school graduates would l� e allowed at some future time, advanced credit towards college. Also seminars in agriculture were offered for the first time to those who were graduates of the regular three-vear course. 'The first Farm and Home Week is deserving of mention. “We held our first Karin and Home Week, January 17, 1917. The total attendance was 695. It has increased year by year and has l een a source of great inspiration to tin faculty and students and we hope likewise U the folks who have come so freely.” 'Thisevent in 1935 saw an increasingly large attendance augmented by high school students of Home Kconomie and Agricult ural Departments of High Schools of Kastcrn New York, totaling a registration of 3,619. ✓ £ The buildings and equipment have kept apace with the personnel. 'The grounds as I hey appeared when Director Knapp lost his ruhl ers in the clay coming up the hill upon his arrixal, the rocks and boulders have been displaced by wide lawns, parking places for cars, tennis courts, plantings of shrubs, and concrete walks and roads. In 1023 a small triangle of land between (lie main highway and I ho railroad was transferred to the Dept, of Public Works for I he erection of a County Highway OlTicc and Storage. In 1020 I lie horsebarn was completed. A 1000 bushel Fruit Storage Plant in the rear of I he Dairy Pudding was completed in 1031. The student organizations changed but little from year to year, but worthy of note is the founding of two new fraternities in 1031-32, the. Alpha Sigma Chi and Zola Alpha Phi. From the lime of the giving of the F. II. Ityder Senior prizes in 1023, the worth of the school has been recognized by philanthropic individuals and organizations until at present in I036awardsand prizes from eight dilTereiil sources amounting to -SI3. .00 are presented. Many other shingles and letters for extracurricular activities are as well awarded. Athletics, since 1026, have seen the rise and fall of football as a sport at Stale School from 1023 to 1033. Another sport which lias guined much headway and in which increasing interest is l eing shown is Cross Country, started in 1031. As in 1016 when the first basketball team was organized on the Hill, il has still retained its popularity and wilhoul a doubt will remain the major sport. Again the future is ahead what il may bring depends upon the | ersoniiel, llie student body, the Alumni and others who are interested in the School. 11 is ho| ed the next twenty years will he as progressive. 12 THE senO O L BOAII O OF TRUSTEES Do Will, Dow, Jr., President.Cohleskill Jared Van Wagenen, .lrM Vice-President........................Lawversville Kdwin V. Vodder, Jr., Secretary..................................Schoharie John W. Davis, Treasurer .............................Richmondville Daniel M. Frishie.............................................. Middlelmrg Frank J. Neville...........................................Sharon Springs Frank P. Craves Commissioner of Education..........................Albany Pelcr 0. 'Fen Kyek, Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets . . Albany Carl 1C. Ladd, Dean, College of Atjrimllure, Cornell University . . Ithaca OTIIKUS WHO IIAVK SICRVKI) Flias Bahcock....................................................Schoharie Peter lenders ... Central Bridge Daniel I). Frishie..............................................Middlelmrg (ioorge A. Parsons.........................................Sharon Springs Frank II. Ryder.................................................Cobleskill Charles W. Vrooman..............................................Middlehnrg Arthur II. Warner...................................... . New York (-ily (Charles H. Weiting.............................................Cohleskill Irving Winnie.......................................................Seward Fred I- Purler................................................Crown Point II Hack How: Cret ory, James, Wheeler, Faslnmn. (lollyer. Curtis. Front Itow: llotltlcr. Xuiiujelslciit, Walter, lit trek, 11 next ix. Huey. First How: liners, {'rentier. Day. Keister, TretI FACULTY AND STAFF lOmmons 1). Day . A cling Diced or (iGorge Kastman lineal Economics Howard .1. ('urlis . Farm Mechanics lOarl II. Iloddcr Soils ami ('.ropy (Icorgc 1). (iregory endemic Subjects Itay L Wheeler . . . Dairying and Health education Kdward 11. Ilewes Animal l uslmndry Marvin D. Teed . Horticulture l.ee Huey .... Poultry Husbandry I angloy V. (lollycr . Herdsman and Assistant Instructor Jared Mackey Farm Su crinlcndrnt K. A. Shaul .... Veterinarian Margaret 10. Prentice . 1 lead of Division of Home Economics 1 la 10. Keister Child Study and Nursery School Kathryn i. Zwingelslein Clothing and House Director Arlene Walter Health education and Dorn icon House Director Martha L. II nestis . Cafeteria Manager and Institutional Management Paul S. James li(H)kkee rr and Cashier Alula V. A. Korek Office Secretary and Typewriting lOlmer Young John W. Cook John Slater .... Farm Employee Slaiulitiy: Cook, Mr. Hcirrs. F. ('-ary. Sealed: IliyeUno, lleden CLASS HISTORY This class entered in 1933. The following oflicers were elected: Bichard Johnson, President; (Jcorge Campbell, Vice-President; Arnold lleden, Treasurer. The class reorganized for the second term with the following officers l eing elected: Arnold lleden. President; Ceorge Campbell, Vice-President; Lillian Pearson, Secretary; Ceorge Cibbard, 'Treasurer. 'This was a very successful year with the class lining well represented in football and basketball and other school activities. 'The class team in intramural sports had a perfect record. 'The freshmen rules were met with much disfavor, but after a few rides and paddlings we set tled down to the old grind. 'The boys of the classes were duly initiated into the Par-flies society. 'The second semester found the majority of the class going to different, fraternities. 'The year was a huge success under the guidance of Mr. (Jregorv. In 1931 our class was greatly increased by incoming members of the two year course. 'The following officers were elected: President ICrncst Biegel; Vice-President, William Pur-dick; Secretary, Charles AhIf; 'Treasurer, Kenyon Todd. 'The second semester the officers were as follows: President, (diaries Aldf; ice-Presidcnt, William Burdick; Secretary, Jean MacDowell; Treasurer, Ceorge Campbell. 'This year the class look active part in the student council. 'This year found football a thing of the past and the class turned with gusto to Cross Country and Basketball. After a successful year under Mr. dodder’s guidance we went to our resjHictive jobs for the summer. 1935-36 found us now the high and mighty Seniors. Again we were, well represented in Cross Country, Voice, Speaking Contest, Basketball. 'The Student Council members consisted of Ceorgc (’ampbell, President; Warren Heath, Secretary; Arnold lleden, Charles Ahlf, and Arno Bebernilz. 'The following officers were elected for the class: President, Warren Heath; icc-Presidcnt, Charles Cleveland; Secretary, era Bigelow; 'Treasurer, Frederick Cary; Mr. Ilcwcs, Faculty Advisor. The second semester the following were elected: President, Arnold lleden; ice-President, Kenneth Cook; Secretary, era Bigelow:'Treasurer, Frederick Cary. The play for the class was 'The Wild Oats Boy.” I ruler the able guidance of Mr. Ilewes this play and year were a huge success, crowned with a Senior Banquet and Ball. 16 r.l IA Hues W. Alll-I ' “Charlie” (intend Ayr icult ure Bangull. New York Student Council 1,3; Orchestra 1.2 3; ••la Alpha Phi I, 2, 3; Voiix SlulT I. 2, 3; Sjleaking Contest 2. 3 Stale Orange Speaking Contest 3 Senior Play Comm. 3; Interfrnlern ity Council 3; Cheer-l uider 2. 3 Class ((Hirer 2; Orange Decree Team 2, 3. Money Talks ahim( it. bkhkhnitz “Belier” Trail ami Poultry Schenectady, New York Student (’.mincil I, 2; Senior Play 3; Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3: Voice Sin IT. Kuilor 3; dec Club 3; Senior Han-cpiet and Dance Comm. 3. • Vo. she isn't any of aiy relation ycl Hut she null lie some i ay. ItAYMONI) o. HA It IlKIt •’Barb” Animat Husbandry anil Poultry Cohleskill. New York Xelu Alpha Phi I, 2. 3; Orange I, 2. In arf niny. loo. hr owneil his skill. Tor 'nm uishcil. he contil aryue still. PKTKIt P. BKPZIS Pete Animat llnshanilry Anislerdain. New York Studcnl Council I, 3: Manager Basketball 3: Ass' I Manager 2: Voice Slall I. 2. 3; (image 2. 3; Cringe Degree Team I; Athletic Council I; Dramatic Club 2; Inlrrlrntcrnily Council I. 3; Theta Camilla Km lernity 2. 3: Senior Play 3. On one he smiles anil she is blessed s i: i o it s M A It ION I.. BKNINOTON ‘‘Marion” t'diild (iniilance Morris, New York Home ICe. Club I. 2: S|leaking Contest. I; Drainatics C.lub 1.2. 3; Pres, dec Club I. Our little Marion' has some np ieal. Thus do other teo de feel: Hut in case you don't heliere us. Why. just ask John. IIOW A It D HOICK lied Animal Husbandry Halislou Dike, New York Class President I; Haskcllmll 3; Orange 2, 3; Cross Country 2. 3. Hat hair bes ieaks a leni ier. lint don't beliere it's true: Tiv near seen him anyry. Tell me. mar, liure you.’ VKItA A. HIOKUM “Vera” Institutional , lanayement Wballonsbiirg, New York Senior Play: Orange Degree Team 1: Home Kc. Club l. 2. Sec.; 1am Secretary I; Dramatics ('lull I, 2: Olce Chib I. ■’H oy dimn underneath, is the slyest street humor. Onirt hut diei , as the stilt miters Jlow. Just know her- you'll like her and call her a friend.” SUSANNA JANK HOW IK “Sue” Child (luidance Itoeheslcr. New York Hnskethall I, 2. 3; Senior Play; Home Ke. Club I. 2. 3; Voice Stair 2, 3; S| cnking Contest 2, 3; Cbr. Senior Prophecy Comm.; Cliccr-I jeader 2. 3; Drama ties C.lub I, 2; Olec Club I, 2; Athletic Council 1.3. Men may come and men may yo, lint I yo on fureter. IIICITY llllYANT “Bets” (Hi ild (luidancc Syracuse. New York Voice 3. A dork eyed miss whom everyone knows. Who will hare friends whererer she goes. oicomoi; ii. cavipmici.i. “Beans” A n imul 11 ushnndry Oak Mill. New York Alpha Sicilia C.lii I, 2. 3; Varsity Football I: Varsity Basketball 3; .1 niiior Varsity 2; Senior Play; Voice Stall 2. 3; Pin and Ming Comm.: Inlerlralcrnily ('.onneil 2. Disguise our honduge us you will. 'Tis women women rule us still. WILLIAM K. lUIIIDICk “IHIIy” Animal 11 ushnndry Srliuylei villo. N. Y. Student (’.onneil 1.2: Varsity lh‘s-kethall 2. 3: (irnnge 3; InUufratcni-itv CIoiiiktII 3; Alpha Sigma (’hi 2. 3: Pn-s. 3. lie’s a chill of guile the right sort. Pleasant fo all. and a mighly One Sport. ” AVICMILI. P. CANFIICLI) “Ave Horticulture Milford. (Connecticut 'I'iicla Comma Fraternity 2. 3: Voice Stair 2. “ Nature made hid one such man And broke the die in casting SUN I O II S FMICIHCHICk II.CAHY “Fred” Animal 11 ushnndry Fort lidward, New York Theta Camilla 2. 3; Orange 2, 3; Voice Stall’ 3: Treasurer Senior Class; Dramatics Club 3: Herd Tester 3; Commencemenl Speaker. Cl I AIM.ICS A. CI.ICVICI.AM) “Charlie” A n imul lluslxindry Mound Like. New York Speaking Contesl 2; Theta Camilla 2. 3; Vice-President Senior (’.lass. I'd rallirr • a good fellow TIiiiii u good student. ICON A M . Cl I ASIC “Cliusie” I nslilntional Management Schenevns, New York Voice Stall’ 1.2: Secretary 3; Manager Oirls’ Maskelhall 3; Jay. . Orchestra I. 2; Nome lie. Cluh I. 2. 3; Athletic Council 2. 3; Chairman Ming and Pin liimiii.; (iirls' Student Council I. 2; Dramatics Cluh I. Heaven sends ns good mini. Hid the deril sends as cooks. KICNNICTII .1. COOK “Ken” .1 nimat 11 ushnndry Norlhville, New York Senior Play; Class Ollicer 3; Theta Camilla 2. 3. And then lie would argue, and then. Ye (dels, how hr would argue. ACIMKS K. IODWABDS Agnes Child (!u it loner Schenectady. New York I lame he. ('.lull 2; Dramatics ('lull I. ' Here's (� our Agnes. so happy ant! gay; Hoy friends don't hollar her here they StlY. lint Here h-tiking forward to a not her day. When then 'll he a wedding down her way.” BIONJAMIN C. CANSUWSkl ■‘Whiley Animal Husbandry AiKTiimdule. New York Zcla Alpha Phi 3. Women will he I hr ruin of me. Aimiim L. IORICSON Art” Animal llusl tindry Jeirerson, New York Voice Stair I. 2; Assistant. Basket -hall Manager 3. Steep maketh a man strong. JOHN 10. IIABCBAVIOS Monk Poultry and Lirrslork Alpha Sigma (’hi 2. 3. I man of rare talents. s i: i o ii s CORDON IIMUUS “Rocky ( haw rat Agriculture Millhrook, New York Orchestra 2. 3; (Grange 3: Voice Stall' 3: Theta Camilla 2, 3; Cross Coun-Irv 2, 3; Dramatics (Hull 2: Senior Play There was hid one helmet fare on earth. And Had leas shining on him.” WARRION I 1110 All I Moxe I'mil anti Dairy Manufacturing Norlhville, New Y irk Student Omneil 3: Senior Play Theta (lamina 2. 3; Basketball 3; Voice Stall' 2; Vice-President (’lass 2: President of Senior ('lass; Ring (kiinni. 3; Budget. Comm.: ('lass Prophecy Comm. 3: Assembly Comm. 3. Known for his wit and gootl humor.” RICHARD HAYNIOS Dick” Poultry ami I.in-stock Pawling. New York (image. The old man of the monnlain. Cheer up. you'll soon lit• dead.” ARNOLD IIIODION Stretch (ieneral Agriculture Bronx, New York Student Omm-il 2. 3; Pres. 3: Varsity Basketball 2. 3. Capl. 3; Alpha Sigma Chi I. 2. 3; Senior ('lass President: Athletic Council 3; Class President !; Varsity Loot 1mlI I; Soil hall Captain I. Oren the u'orst woman-hater may sometime break loose.” M.TIIKA ICUZAmmi IIOWK “Al nslilulitmal Management South (ileus Falls, Mow York Holin' Ivc. (lluh; Voice Stull. No mailer whal I he daisies say, I know I’ll Ite married some Jine day. I). PlNDAIt JONKS “Little Tiilly’’ Animal lluxlmndry Hillsdale, New York Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3; Voieo Stull 3; Speaking Contest 2; Orange 2, 3. If I had Ihe wings of a bullerjly. ItlCIIAIH) (!. IIUPFKI, “Dick (General Agriculture Kishkill, New York Student Council I; Asx’l Manager ( .ross Country 2; Ass’l Manager lluskclhnll I. Fine feathers don’t make Jine birds.' KDMIJNI) K. KIIAIJSSIC T«r on” (lateral Agriculture Slingerlmals, New York Cross Country 2. 3; Alpha Sigma ('hi 2. 3; Dramatic? Club I; Cl0' Club I. Around and around he goes. Ami where he'll slop Nohotly knows. SENIORS C. AU1KI1T I.AWlUvNCK “Larry Animal lludtandry Schaghlicoke, New York Ass’l I ticket hall Manager 2; Orclies-Ira 2; Zola Alpha IMii I. 2. 3: Orange I, 2, 3; Voiee I, 2. 3: Manager Cross Country 2, 3: Dramatics (Hub I; Cross Country I. Around and around he 'joes, A nd where he'll stop, NoIumIy knows. FltKI) MICZ( ;mh “Fritz Dairying Allmny, New York (irangc. The universal ear, four wheels and no brakes. Is. JICAN MacDOWICU, “301.11“ I’hild Guidance Schenectady, New York Senior Play; Home 1C :. Club I: Si . o( Junior Class: Dramatics (Hub 1,2. She talks and she talks. Hal lillle does she say. FltANK MUZIKAIl Frankie Dairying Schenectady. New York Student Oaincil I, 2; Varsity Him-kcthall I, 2: Orchestra I, 2; Assistant Historian 3. Here Unlay and not lotnorrow • Itocliesler). JAM ICS W. OKEKKIC “Sonplmx Jim” Animal Husbandry Wulcrvliel, New York ,S|H ukiiig Contest.. Hceryoiir is my audience ami I utusl beef) their spirit lipid and free.'' THOMAS J. 1 1101 IT “Tommy” Poultry ami Fruit Albany, Now York Swrotnry Student Council 3; Senior | lny: Alpha Sigma (’hi 2, J; Voice Stall 2. J: Athletic Council J: dec Cluh 3; Senior Dance and Banquet (loiiini. (loudness gracious lleber. AJler iryimj all my life. Gchum t. Jidianner. J atlas. At last 're found a wife. A I.DEN PAY NIC “Pain” Animal IInsist miry East Worcester, Now York Zeta Alpha Phi 3: Cranio 3. I studious hoy it In-Hi inks the class would la- Ini ter if there tt-ere more like him. EM NEST A. lUICC A I. ••Krnio” Horticulture AIIniiiv, New York Theta Camilla 2, 3; Speaking Contest 2: President. Junior Class; (Irange S|H iiking Contest 2; Driumi-lii Cluh 2. 3. liehold a buy with an object in view. s i: i o it s MAMMAMA M. SICXTON “Barh” I nslitulional Management South (ileus l'’alls. New York See. Home ICe. Cluh 2; See. Dramatics Cluh 2. 'There's mischief in lliis girl. khancics sLAiJcimcn I'Yan” Child Guidance I lion. New York Home ICe. Cluh. My Ihoughfs ami conduct arc my own, When I will. I will: When icont, I mint ELIZABETH 1C. SICXTON “Belli” Chihl Guidance South (Ileus Kalis, New York Home ICe. Cluh; Senior Play: Senior Play Comm.; Dramatics Cluh; Com-niciicomenl Speaker. It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice.” EVELYN 7.. STBOII “Ev” nslilulinnnl Management Batavia, New York Home ICe. Cluh 2, 3; Pres. 3; Dramatics Cluh 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 3; (Jil ls' Student Council 2; Senior Play. Bring Istck industry by being industrious. KICNNirm N. SWANN “Ken Animal Husbandry (ilovcrsvillc. New York Student (’.Dim,til 2; .Ha Alplisi Phi 2. 3; Athletic Council 2. 3; dross d,xmlry 2. ;t. Il'sthe lilllc lit inns m life llail count'’ WILIIUK I). TINNINC Slim One Year Special Pallcrsonx ilia, New York Orange I; Orange Dearer 'I',tain I. There are two sales la retry question, ()ne sale is my riew; the other hers. JOHN A. TIIIJHLINO Johnny Animal Husbandry Mincoln. l mg Island Theta (imnina 3; Orange Degree Tram 2. II: Voice Slall' 2. 3; Ass’l Director of Senior Play. They lell me Iherc is no Santa ('Ians. KKNYON TODD “Ken Horticulture Williamson. New York “.-t teas like Ihe Sun- a renter of a unirerse. s i: I O It S JACKSON TOWNSHND, .lit. “Jack” l.ireslork and Poultry I loosiuk Kails, New York Ha Alpha Phi 2. 3. Ambitious and studious. Hal tad a bit frirolous. Cl IA HI.KS VAN IIOKN “Charlie One Year Special I Vast Cohlcskill. New York (•range I. Some Ihiia s come wrap ted in all imckwjes. Ol.WIvN WILLIAMS “Doe (lateral llomemakintj Wadhams. New York Orchestra I; Home Kc. C.lnh I: Speaking Conlesl I; Orange Degree Team I. She is a woman of boundless knowledije. CLASS MOTTO We shire lint ire may surreal. CLASS SOiNC Tune: Old Southern ('us lorn. It's an old Senior Custom When the month of April comes round To present traditional class day And to make it quite renowned. It’s an old Senior Custom To look hack al IVeshman year When we thought class day quite distant Lut we’ve found it was quite, near. When a Senior meets a Freshman, As we were met three years ago. Then the Senior feels a sentiment. That makes the teal's begin to How. It’s an old Senior Custom When the day to leave is nigh, To begin to learn quite sadly, Thill it’s hard to say goodbye. Sixth How: Towscnd. Lawrence. Hnri rtirrs. O' krrfr. Hoiec. Harris. Hat; is. I truth. Fifth How: Todd. Iln tfel, Altuikar. Strut tin, Mezyer, Tinning. Thurliny. Fourth How: Van I Itiru. Jones, .1. Eduards. (ianzowski. H. Sexton, hratissc. hi. Sexton. Hnrdick. ThinI How: Haynes. Mac I lot cel I. Hronl. liryant. Haync. Williams. Mdf, Chase. Second How: Stroll, Can field. lieninylon. Ilrhernil:. Hattie, Eric son. Howe. First How: Cary, Hiyelow, lledeti. Cook. TIIK PROPHETS Si;I Do you l elieve in prophecy? Well here is a hil of il that will o| en your eyes. We, a small group of the Senior (‘.lass of 1936, wish to prophesy a hil. 'Pen years from now this is what we see the members of our class doing. We lake out the rosier and look up the addresses of our classmates of 36. doing down to Bengali we find Charlie Ahlf running a very profitable business in poultry with Mrs. Helen Murlinee hlf doing the chores about the house. Of course from I he nursery we hear a few yells that sound like some of I he old Slate School cheers. Our next slop is in the town of our Alma Mater to find that Raymond Burlier is now a very prominent memlier of I he Dairymen’s League. Near at hand we visit Marion Benington who is running a private Nursery School in her home town of Morris. The children are very well behaved due lo Marion's winning ways with children. Then up lo Whallonsburg where Mrs. Bigelow tells us era is now one of I he old maids at the country home in charge of the welfare unit there. Remembering Sue Bowie’s theme song “(live me a house, a little white house; and give me a husband too ” we went down to New Jersey and found this lillle white house and on the mailbox was Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Schmid. Walking up the wee drive we see. a group of children playing a form of basketball. Of course il was easy Lo pick out Sue's and Smitty’s offspring by their spindliness and their big feel. Coing west again we inquire as lo the whereabouts of our petite Belly Bryant. Mrs. Bryant sends us out lo the suburbs of Syracuse where we find Belly and her electrician husband leaching junior how lo wire a playhouse for his little sister. Traveling east we come lo Calskill and discover Bill Burdick showing Alice the technique of painting the side of a barn on which is inscribed Burdick’s Dairy Farm. 'flic next name on our roster is that of George Campbell. We see that his address is Oak 11 ill and sure enough he's I here in his cottage standing at the sink doing |x ls and pans with Olive standing nearby coaching him. Down in Schoharie we hil upon a Iraclor repair shop the sign says “Breakem and Mcndem 'Praetor Surgeons Canfield, Hargraves, and C. Van Horn, Proprietors. We inquired of these boys as lo the whereabouts of Fred Cary and learned he was on the home farm in Ft. Fdward as quiet as ever. They also said he was still a lax collector as he was in ’36. Kdna Chase then entered our thoughts. We didn’t know w here to look for her so we went lo the War Department in Albany to find sin1, is dietician in a Military Camp. We looked her up and discovered she and Chris leaching some small boys how to chop down Irees. Journeying up to Bound Lake we find a large Auto Inn with Socony gas pumps in front and along side of them stood Charlie Cleveland conversing with Helen. He seems perplexed and upon questioning he said that he didn’t know what do Sonny was such a problem. Then we traveled out to Schenectady to inquire about Arno Bcbcrnilz to find he was living out on a farm just outside of Scotia and editing a Poultry Journal with the able assistance or Jessie. There in Schenectady in front of a theater stands Frank Mu .ikar with his flame from Rochester whom he had finally captured. Righl behind him stands Arthur Kricson with a blonde. I guess he is still gigoloing. Jumping down lo Millbrook we find that Cordon Harris, better known in Stale School as Buckv has found an idee how to make Yermonl Maid Syrup and is up there making il with Dol lo help. n TIIK EltOPIIETS SEE Then wc travel up l Pawling to discover Richard Haynes running a second liand car store. Of course not skipping anyone we looked up Warren llcatli who is manager of a Duke Ice Cream Plant in Saratoga. (dancing at I he headlines we see lliul down in New York City one of our former classmates is making a l� ig hit in the political world. 11 is none oilier than our own Arnold lleden lietter known as “Stretch,” (he lady killer. Turning again to I he northern regions we go to South (ileus halls where wc easily find the former Althea Howe running a very scientific home for Pol. Driving down to Hillsdale we notice a roadside cabin with these words painted on it. “Drink only the best— Drink llupfel's Hard Cider. Made famous by Richard llupfol.” So that is what our Dick is doing? When we. arrive in Hillsdale who should be there to greet us but our former “Jonscy” known to his townspeople as I). Pindar Jones. He is the man responsible for the idea of Holstein Overhead Irrigation. In the same locality we were surprised to find John Thurling and Peter Red .is running a jackrabbil farm. Did wc ever have a eourc in that State School, Pete? Dashing back to the sand plains of Albany we sec our former Beth Sexton ringing the dinner bell to call Kdwurd Krausse better known as Tarzan, in from his work in the garden to play with the smaller children so mama Belli can finish preparing dinner. Then we arrived in Schaghlieoke to lind Albert Lawrence married at last to bis one and only. Also, in Schenectady, whom should we lind heading a vaudeville troii| e of hill billies but our own herd Mcz.ger. I lis harmonica playing and jigging are the main features. Near Middletown wc find a Poultry and Dairy Karin run by Proul and Sons with woman attendant . The woman wc thought was Sophie and sure enough it was. doing further west to I tiea, wc see that Francis Slaughter is a prominent beauty expert who has re-formed many a despondent girl. Dashing way out to Batavia wc ran into Krnie Piegel on the street. I pon questioning. he told us that he and Kvelyn Stroll had been married for quite a time and were carrying on a very successful greenhouse business. Coming back to (iloversville. we are surprised to see Kenneth Swann our own little duckling with a male and raising little ducklings. I n the town of Westport wc go to the little red school house and see ()lwen M illiams drilling the second graders in their multiplication tables. 'Phc three “'P’s” we find cooperating in a bachelors farm called “Model Karin of Schoharie County” running Stale School a good second. Of course who could these lioys be but Jack Townsend, Jr., Kenyon Todd, and Wilbur Pinning. We looked up Benjmain (Jansowski and found him at the old farm running it as he was taught in Stale School. We happened upon a book in the library the other day it was entitled “My Hobby” by Alden Payne. It told of his ambitions of being a model herdsman and how he succeeded. We also found Krances Miller dashing all over the countryside doing nothing. We next go to Schenectady and find the sign “The Scientific Nursery.” Who should lie the managers but Jean and Agnes. Their cook, Barbara Sexton, has won the reputation of the best cook in Schenectady. And so our prophecy becomes rculily. CLASS WILI We, I he graduating class of I lie year nineteen hundred and thirty-six of the Cobleskill School of griculturo and Home Kronomics in the town of Cobleskill, county of Schoharie, being menially and physically unsound, due to throe years of nerve-wracking study, do, therefore, ordain and establish this our l ast Will and Testament to be executed as follows: I. To our Alma Mater we will (as was suggested in Senior ('lass meeting) a new sign to lake the place of the old one on the Cohlcskill-Wurnerville Road. The old one to l)c sold to an antique dealer. II. The class leaves to the faculty the task of lindinga better and more cooperative group. III. To the Junior class we will memories to learn their Senior speeches and the ability to enforce Freshman rules. IV. To a meinlterof next year’s entering class we will Jimmy ()’Keefe’s radicalism. V. We bequeath the winning ways of Wilbur Tinning to “Wendy” Conklin. VI. We will Domecon Lodge more old furniture from the hill. VII. To Mary Deyo we leave Agnes’ energy and pep. VIII. To llinesie” we bequeath Fred Merger’s tranquility - l . Ken Swann's speed in Cross Country to Joe Paul. X. Bucky Harris’ way with women we leave to Van Duser. XI. We will the kitchen crew barrels for the broken dishes. XII. To Jimmy Weiss we will Joncsic's love for llolslcins. XIII. To Franklin Xueompaugh we leave Ken Cook’s obstinate will. Xl . Jean's Wisecracks we bequeath to Marjory Smith. XV. To Mary Fllen we leave Sue's basketball technique. XVI. We will the future Home Ke. Cirls foresight to join (irange thereby securing an extra late leave. X II. Kenyon Todd's sex appeal we will to John Lawlor. X III. We leave to (Jcorgc Weil ., Tarzan’s build. XIX. To Frank Benson, we bequeath Larry's dancing technique. XX. T o Muriel llalliday. we will Beth's winsome ways. XXL Art Kricson's ability to keep out of trouble is left to Fddie Lippi It. XXII. To Masick we will a bus for larger service to Schenectady. XXIII. To McMorris we leave Frankie Mu .ikar's dictatorial powers. XXIV. We leave to Helen l oucks, Fvelyn Slroh’s lonesomeness. XXV. We will Miss lluestis' room a doorbell thereby lessening the cm harassment of students on certain evenings in the week. XXVI. Fred Cary's job. we bequeath to Ceorge (Irady. XXVII. To Sophie we will Vera’s reserve. XX III. Tommy Front's wit we leave to Bordewich. XXIX. To Monroe, we leave Stretch lleden’s personality. XXX. Fran Slaughter’s ligure we will to T iny. Siyned, TTIIC LATK CLASS OF 1936 2( .IIM OIKS I h ‘ spring of 1936 finds us dosing f.lie second year of our slay al the Mew York Slale ScIkm I of Agriculture willi llie. same enthusiasm that accompanied us al I he start. After a hard summer of field work and reports, we came hack to school with a higher aim than we did a year ago. t I lie first meeting held last October the following officers were elected: President, Krancis Miller; Vice-President, liichard IIupfel; Secretary, Peggy Parsam; I'reas-urer, William Mc.Morris; Student ('ounci! Members, (inrlnnd Mines, Horace Van I lorn. When the class was reorganized in January, there was practically a new .1 uuior class. The first half of the year there were eighteen in the class, the last half there were seventy-four Juniors. As our new officers we elected the following: President, Wendell ('onklin: ice-President, Pobert Pray;Secretary, Helen Loucks:Treasurer. ()akley Maynard: Student (Council Members, (leorge (Irady, Arthur Koenig, (lakley Maynard. After another summer we hope to he able to return to school and organize one of the best Senior classes that the Slate School has ever known. We also hope for the most successful year of the school in its history. We wish the best of success to the present graduating class as they depart to llie various points of the compass lo complete the remaining chapters of their lives. We only hope that we can make it as enjoyable for the Juniors next year as the Seniors have made it for us this year. Serenlh liair: •'. Ineton ntinih, Jenkins, Hadgley. llolmcs. Cools. Dnunmx. Foster. Sirlh lime: Henson. Zuend, Whitney, l,yker, Miller, Mr Morris, A. Cant, IlUperlshaiuer. Fifth How: Hordetoich, Hanson. Mtinroc. Weltsier.Harder, liownc. Shew, Masick. Wcilt. Fourth How: Weiss. Hines, Slamshi. licaror. II. Yon Horn, Withered. 1C. (lory. huolor, IJ tpitl, Fisher. Third How: I). tCdwords. Coffin. Habcock. Harbour. Stirling. H. Aaeom iangh. Jonkisz. Fink. Hloomer. l)o idx, Hicliardson. Secant I How: Mellon. Johnson, Hichmond Hehlcn. Sinilli. Dryo. Warner. Xlanjraf. Calmer, Dirnniiek. First How: Koenig, (.ronkile. MtrlCIroy, Maynard, hoicks. Conklin. Fray. 11 ihoesho. (Irady. Fitjlilh How: Dieiendarf. Meyers. Ilolmes. C ials, Conklin, Viden ar. Sfromj. Cory. Whitney, Zuend, Maynard, Noonan. Skiff. Serenlh Hon.: irmly Viall. liordennch. 1 an Fitter. It. Wehslcr. Wcilt. liudijlcy, MacFJroy. Fisher, A. Cary, Tinuiny. ''osier. Sixth Horn: Hansen. Canzowski. May. Couyldry, Jenkins. S. Webster, Call. Haul. Vcley. Dromms, C. an Horn, Marlin. Iloyancnm t. Fifth Horn: Fray. Shew. Hhdania, Slatnski, Xurran nniyli. liraror. Creen, Srlanid. Harder. Flock. Lyker. Miller. Fourth Hole: Li ynll. Isoeniy. Vlasick. lihaancr. Howe, Hiclanond, lielden. It. Aurora lantt h, himtnick. Hall. Trill. O' Keefe. ICddy. Tl’iriI How: Lasher. Hainan, Hichardson. Coffin, Junkisz, Harbour. Mellon, Johnson, Fink. Slirliny. Cronkite, Foyers. Second How: Howie. IlilMicsko. Warner, Mari raf. Fulmer. Deyo. lirya d, lleinh, Holliday, Smith. Wither First How: I). Hi I wards. Farids, I nicks, Marti nee. Williams, Haheock. riKKSIIMEIV The Freshman class slarled with a total of ninety-eight students, the largest class in I lie school’s history. During I he lirsl few weeks of school the Freshmen were ridden quite a hi I, hut I his was brought to a climax when the Juniors and noble Seniors fought the Freshman on the athletic lield. The following ollicers were elected at the first class meeting: President, Wendell Conklin; V ice-President, Until Cron kite; Secretary, Beatrice Barbour; Treasurer, Marry Rogers. The class basket hall team came out fairly well, losing one game to the Seniors, hut winning the other three games. Due to a heavy snowfall our Freshman dance was postponed and finally cancelled. At the end of January the Freshman class was greatly reduced, seventy-three members entering the Junior class leaving only twenty-six to carry on. The following ollicers were elected for the second term: President, Donald (Jrcon; V iee-President-, Peggy Balcom; Secretary, I’.dilh Mall; Treasurer, Marry lingers; Sludcnl Council Member, 'Perry Skiff. 28 4.iiiriinici: The year 1935-36 witnessed tin largest enrollment of agricultural students in the history of the school. fl « r a few paddle fifflils and disagreements I lie classes settled down to a smooth and ellicicnl running year. The purpose of I his particular lield of endeavor is to train young men in holh general and specialized agriculture. Aside from general e lncation the students obtain a great deal of practical experience such as the work of the dairy departinenl in a modern dairy barn with a herd of purebred (iuernsey and Holstein cattle. Experience is also gained by the poultry students in caring for a large llock of high producing white leghorns, running the Pclcrsime incubator and brooding chicks in the spring of the year. The fruit student comes in for his share of experience in keeping the large apple orchard of many varieties in order. The dairy department also provides training in the testing of milk, the making of icecream and other dairy products for those who wish to enter into this line oT occupation. Cohlcskill was well represented at the annual agricultural meetings, such as the fruit shows at Rochester and Kingston, Cornell Karin and Home W eek and the poultry show in New York City. Numerous field trips were taken by the livestock classes to judge the cattle on neigh I wring farms; the dairy manufacturing class to the outlying creameries and the bacteriology class to score barns and to the cream eries. The poultry class takes annual trips to the largest breeders in the I nited Stales: namely, Kauders at New Rail , and Mount Mope farms and other smaller breeders. The annual filling and showing contest is the highlight of the Junior year. 'The students in junior Livestock show and fit the school animals. The winner in each ring receives a bronze medal and the sweepstakes winner a large loving cup. The students in Senior Poultry show birds, eggs, and chicks. 'I'lie winner also revives a silver loving cup. We must not forget the Freshman Ik s altogether. I p to the present lime, they have been considered nothing but frosh but the lime has arrived when they may pass into the realm of the I pperclassmen. We Seniors wish them well upon their journey and only hope that they may keep their slates as clean during their slay here as the I pperclassmen have. 'Taking everything into consideration this has been a most beneficial year for all concerned, and it is with deep regret that we see it come to a close. ICiyldli Itnw: hnerence. Plalania. tioeniy. Ileden, Me:yer, Thurliny, tted:is. Heath. Xnend, Wliilney. Moyers, Skiff., Ilurdick. Wither. Srrenlh I tow: Jones, (•ratty, Tnild. S. Webster. Q. Milter. Meyers, It. Webster, Canfield. Dierendorf, lutily, I loynneamp. Strony. t.yker. Sixth Hme: Harris, tinier, Conyhlry. Strann. Henson, 1C. (’.ary. Shun ski. Selin lid. Payne. l iock. Poster, Noonan. Pi fill How: Weiss, llines. AaeomiHUiyh, Hni frl. lu:iltar. Aldf. F. (-ary. (look. O' Keefe. F. Miller, Withrrell. Wcilz. •’niirth How: May. (iamowski, Inc 1C trow Creen, Itadytey, Pray. Conklin. Droninu. Coals, Holmes. A. Cary. Krausse. Thirtl Itnw: ICricson. Ilaryraies. Jenkins. Heuror, I dry. llines. Paul. Harder. Fislicr. txiu'tor, Townsend. MeMorris. Second llow: C. Van Horn, Mas irk. lid,emit:. Ilansen. Protil. Jankis:. Call. Shew, liowne. Van Hu:er. Tinniny. Ilitiwrlshnuser. First How: Lip till. Monroe, Vial!. tjislier, Itnnleicich. It Van Horn. Maynard. Trill. Marlin. Videryar. Sixth How: Junkisz, Mellon, lirhlen, Aucom nuujli, Dinunick, Johnson, Smith. Fifth Hon': {iclnnonit, Williams, Unit. Stirlimj, Hto'uncr, MncDonvtl, Howe. Fourth Row: liabctwk, liarlxiur, Marlincc, Howie, Hnrsam, Chase, DmIUs. Third How: Hichnrdson. Coffin, iintcolm, K. Sexton. A. ICduartls, IMucks, Fink, Iteniiujlon. Second How. D.Ifdwords, Warner. Xlunjrnf, l)eyo, Hrynnt, lleintz, llulliihiy. First How: Fulmer, Cronkite, llilnicsko, Stroh, It. Sexton, liiijetow. HOME ECONOMIES The I Ionic I Economics ('.lull started out t his year with many plans for a successful year. The ofticers who carried on this work so well wore: President, Ivvelyn Stroh; Vice-President, Kathleen llihascko; Secretary, Barbara Sexton; and Treasurer, Bulb Cronkite. The first step taken by the club was to have a Cel-Together Party after the boys arrived. During Karin and Home Week we served an Informal Tea in the living room for the visitors. M Christinas time, we had a parly with a tree and names were exchanged for gifts. Then Domecon Lodge invited the club to have a party down there. Of course, we were very glad to accept this invitation. Also the girls served refreshments in Bullet style at mid nigh llo both the Morrisville and Minimi girls in the Dorm living room, after which, the girls sang, danced, and isiled. Pins have been selected but have not as yet been received. 'The Senior iiris extend the Ixist of luck to the girls who will carry on this work next year. 30 IVUKSEItY SCHOOL The nursery school lias had a very successful year under the able supervision of Mrs. James Keister, VI.A., who is spending her second year in I he Nome Kconomics Depart men I. I he girls who act as assist aids are I he senior (.hi Id (iu id anee Students. The nursery scIkh I enrollmenl has been low uni il this year when we enrolled nine children. There are live girls and four boys all of the direct vicinity. 'Pile children are all normal and they play just as other children do. A typical Daily Schedule: 9:00 Arrival and iiis|ieclion by nurse 9:10 Outdoor Play lif weather permits) 10:00 Fruit Juice 11:00 Pest period (lying on cots) 11:15 Quiet play indoors 12:00 Dinner 12:30 Nap (sleep on cols) 3:00 Dismissal 'Phis school is not only a great benefit to the children and their parents, but offers a good opportunity to the girls interested in Child (Guidance, as it gives them actual opportunity for practice along with (heir class study. The new equipment for outdoor activity has lw en a great asset to the school. We are fortunate to have such a course, which is increasing in demand and interest. Hack Hair: Jimmie llo ikinx. Anne Selkirk. I'runf Hoik: (Utrul (Hirer. Shirley Houck, l eler Schuyler, dory h’. Hi son. Marjorie Hrynolilx. EDITORIAL “We cnler to learn, and go forth lo serve. Kor the past two or lliree years we have been absorbing knowledge. i ow it is lime lo go forth and ulili .e what we have learned. We Seniors are taking the initial step to either success or failure. From (i rad nation or Commencement we start out lo curve a niche for ourselves. It is Commencement in the true sense of the word l c.causo we now begin the phase of our life which is entirely dependent on us. We are on our own and must answer for all our actions for they will alTect only us. The measure of success is not money, so it would l e ridiculous to say in future years that we have succeeded liecause we had obtained wealth. A happy life should be our primary objective. The Voice SlalT has completed its task and wishes lo thank those who have cooperated with us in publishing the monthly editions and the year book. We wish the stall' of next year great success in their enterprise. The class of 1936 will soon he leaving the school which bolds many pleasant memories, and we sincerely hope those remaining will remember us in the days to come. Kditor STUDENT IKOIIY Fight h How: Bordewirh. Dierendorf, C. Van Horn, Hargraves, (lunzowski, WithereU. Strong, Wilber. Lyker, Noonan, Vidergar, It. Webster, Bedzis, Townsend, Whitney, Boyers, Schmid, Bowne. Seventh flow: Jones. A. (lory, Klock, Foster, Shew, Itoice, Swann, Platania, ('.alt. Conghtry, Todd, Thurling, Fay lie, McMorrii, F. Miller, Hupfel, Maynard. K. (Airy, O' Keefe. Sirth How: Webster, Hansen, Znend. Viatl, Hear or, Harris, Mazikar, Aid . F. Cary, Hines, (irce.n, Bcbcrnitz. Krausse. I‘rout. Mezger, Heden, Koenig. Skiff. Fifth How: Mustek. I.usher, C. Miller, Jenkins, Cook, Heath, Pray, Meyers, Tinning, Fisher, Canfield, Hadijley, MacFIroy, Aneon i pa ugh, htwlor,(lrady. I'hldy, llatmes. Fourth How: Lawrence, Moy, Monroe. Stamski, Weilz, Henson, Dromms, Coals. Conklin. Paul. Martin, Veley. Fricson, II. Van Horn, Burdick. Ililperlshauser. Iloganeanip, Trill. Third How: Van Dozer, fliehmond, llowe. Stirling. Hall, Coffin. Birhardson. Benington. A. hid wards, F. Sexton, I snicks, kink, Bigelow. II. Strlon, Bowie. Cronkitc, Weiss. Second Bow: Li ft pill, Behlen. Johnson. Martinee. Babcock. Mellon, Balonn, llibacsko, Williams. Doilds. Bloomer, Dinunick, Chase, Itursum, Stroll, Harder. First Boa : B. Aucompuugh, Barbour, D knlwards. Palmer, Margraf, Warner. Bryant, l)eyo. Jnnkisz, Holliday. Smith, Heinlz. wMfciiwD 71 i Hi rfVSh. I ii SCHOOL LIFE Slu nil in; : Henson, i lr. (ircijory, Miller. McMorris, Proof, Howie, •'. (lory. Stirling. Kot'iiii . 1 0111, lines, ('.ronkite, Tlinrliinj, Hnrstirn, Hedzis, Hryunl, Harris, Jones, Johnson. Alilf. Seated: Lawrence. I)eyo, Hehernifz, Phase, Howe. Till: VOICE STAFF OF ISKIO Arno Behernil ....................................................luiilorin-Chief ICdna Chase.............................................................Secretary Mary l)eyo, Arlhtir Koenig, Ceorge Campbell .... Literary editors Sue Bowie, Carland Mines........................................School Life IMilors Frederick Cary (Seniors), William McMorris (Juniors). Joseph Paul (Freshmen) Class lie port rrs John Thurling, Kdna Chase......................................Athletic Reporters Kdna ('base, l,,raucis Miller. Adelaide Johnson . Thomas Prout Built Cron kite, Peler Bedzis Charles Ahlf, Pindar Jones. Cordon Harris 11 limn i Reporters . Exchange lu itor . .Joke Cditor . . Art Cdilors i'raternitv Reporters I i. I), (iretjory. Locally Ait visor: Arno Hehernitz. liditor-in-(thief: (I. A (her! Lawrence. Husiness lanai er. Ill SI Muss STAFF llusiness lanai er Albert Lawrence I drertisinij la uif ers Belly Bryant Frank Benson I ssislanl lanat ers Peggy Barsam Jessie Stirling Althea Howe Lara tty Adrisor C. I). Cregorx STUDENT COUNCIL During the first term, I hr Student Council met and drew tip a proposal sc I of freshmen rules. I port receiving the Director's (). K. they were put into ellec.l, hut were ineireclive due to lack of cooperation. The Director called a meeting com|M scd of Mr. Cregory, Mr. Wheeler, and three representatives of the Student Council; Behcrnilz, C.amphell. and I leden to dev ise a set of freshman rules to he permanent Tor live years. These rules were approved by the Student Council and entered into the handlxKik. A new student council look over the reins during the second term, but they also were inactive because of non-cooperation. The present Student Council hopes that next year's council will find a way to enforce these rules and will be backed by students and faculty. Sian,lino: Mad Cl my. Koenig. Il'irfcl. Muzikar. IMxrnitu Skiff. � '« . � . I'ray. Wrist. II. Van I lorn. AhIJ. Seal,'ll: l niul, Helen. Mr • Hoy. .jjiijjjjjjijijjjiisi Mantling: Doddt, Ilnlzis,Johnson, Mr.Collyrr, It iclnnond, lligelotc, Tinning, I lines..Scaled: Williams. Martjraf, Aidf, Weiss, Tlnirliny. ut (.i: ni:(.iu:K team The Orange Degree Team of the Slate School Orange I 199 was organized for the eighth time Lliis year. The team is comprised of the students of Stale School who belong to the ( I range. After weeks of practicing on the degree work, the team made ils delml in I he (Irangc in November, 1935. On this date I he team put some candidates through I he first and second degrees. On March 17th the team journeyed to Breakaheen where they put on the first degree. At Ibis time we wish l thank Mr. Collyer for his ell oris to make the Degree Team a success. 36 ru n The • I«h Club lias had a vary successful and enjoyable year. I udor the capable leadership of Mr. Day, who relinquished the baton l Mr. Curtis when he was obliged to assume the duties of directorship, we were groomed for the Drama and Music Kvening and Livestock Day when we sang, “Anchors A weigh and Winter Song logo liter with oilier songs, some a eapella. The Cilee Club extends good wishes to next, year's club and hopes they will enjoy singing those songs as well as we have. Weiss, Coals. Holmes, Hen son, Schmid, l.ip iitl. licbernil:. Prunt, Hines, limine, Munroe. Creen, Heath, Krausse, Conklin, Miss lielden. •Standmy: Mr. Teetl, iVluzikar, Holmes, Dronuns, Withered, Webster. Vetry, Pray. •Seated: A df. Williams. Itelden. Man roe. Harris, Hichnunid, Masiek. OIUIIIMIKA 'Plie officers urc: President, Marlin I lolmes; Secretary, Dorlhea Belden; Assistant Director. Frank Muzikar; Director, 'Mr. VI. D. Teed. The orchestra enjoyed a most educational as well us an enjoyable season. The capable leadership of Mr. Teed, coupled with the talented members’ cooperation, paved the way to the fulfillment of many engagements with commendable performance. The music formerly used was replaced by two new orchestra books and a variety of songs was always at I he group’s disposal. Besides group selections, several talented memliers gave solos at such occasions as the speaking contest, (i range Play, Commencement and other similar doings. The graduating memlwrs wish the future groups as much success as they enjoyed this year. 38 mtAMATHS 1'UH The Dramatics Club of l9.‘J5-3( has had quite a prosperous year. The work has been carried on by Mr. llewes, Faculty Advisor: Marion Bonington, President; Kvelyn Stroll, ice-President • Barbara Sexton, Secretary: Frank Benson. Treasurer; and the willing members. The organization drew up a constitution to be used lor the government of the Dramatics Club throughout the coming years in State School. Several one act plays were chosen, directed, and given by the members very successfully. Two plays that were presented at the Music and Drama Kvening were ’’When Mary Becomes Kngaged. and Not Quite Such a (loose. liaeh member of the club who wished to. wrote a one act play. A prize was given for the I M's I written play. Wc.asa Dramatic. Club extend our good wishesto the members of the Dramalics Club in the coming year. Sla ml inti: llitmcskti. Ilanter. Dimtnieh. MurDutcril. liit eluto. II. Serb in, Koenitj. Edwards. E. Sexhm. (itHils, Dotltls. F. c.ury. AuromfWimili. hransse. Henson. Settled: llenim lon. Mr. I Inrex. Slroh. (Itinklin. I iroinmx. O' Keefe. Howie, AlUf, Williamx, Henson. SPEAKING CONTEST Reading niaketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exacl man. —Huron Tli© sixth annual speuking contest was held Thursday, March 26th, with the following speakers, topics, and awards: First A ward—Twenty-Fire Dollars “Keeping I p With Agriculture”—Charles W. Ahlf, Bangall, N. V. Second A ward—Fifteen Dollars The Farm Situation”—James O' Keefe, Watervliet, N. V. Third Award—Ten Dollars “Success” Frank I). Henson, Dover Plains, M. Y. Tokens Science and Horne Kcoiiomics —Olwen Williams, Wadhants, V W “A Desirable ('omimmity Service”—Albert A. Masick, Schenectady, iN. Y. Our Hcsponsibilities as Young (’.ili ens of the I niled Slates Susanna J. Howie, Hochesler, Y. 10 i. ti;bfr terxitv coij c;i l 'Phis year the Council mot to decide llic maximum number of members lo allow in each fraternity in any one year. As a result of their elTorls I In Inlorfruternity Agreement was revised so that each fralerniLy was limited lo a total of twenty, not more than (iflean of whom could he taken in during a year. 'Phe representatives from the dilVerenl fraternities on the council are as follows: Zeta Alpha—Mr. 'Peed and Charles Allif. 'Phcta (lamina—Mr. Cregorv and Peter Bed .is. Alpha Sigma—Mr. Wheeler and William Burdick. A hlf, Mr.Cretjory, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Day. Mr. Teed. lied; is, linnlick. CTIVK CIIAPTKUS Alpha, r.auton, Installed 191 I Bela, C.oblcskill. Installed 1933 ('nines Vermillion Bed, Turquoise Blue, («old. BKTA GIIAPTKU Installed, February I, 1933 Muinui—25 IIONOBAUY mkmbkbs I toward J. C.urlis Marvin I), deed Leo Huey lOarl II. Ilodder VCTIYK M KM BKBS Sen tors Hilaries Ahlf (Albert. Lawrence Kenneth Swann Jack Townsend, Jr. Baymond Barber Alden Payne Benjamin (iansowski Juniors Frank Benson Albert Bow no John I lansen Arnold Bordewioh PrcscolI. Whitney William Zuend Freshmen 12 Bundull lvtld Iteid Mon Lloyd Viall Nathan Strong Boberl Noonan (Jordon Lasher Another year has rolled by, looking down al I lie progress we have made. In l lie fall of mr . we began I lie school year with a small hut enthusiastic group of iihmiiImts reluming lo curry on the aeli ilies of Zetu Mplia Phi, namely, lla) Burlier, Townsend, who planned and worked diligentl . In December, we were pleased to enter in our annals the name of Alden Payne. Also in this month a rush parly was held with quite a manlier of t he entering: si mien I attending. Al the opening of the spring term a definite jump was made in our mcmliership as we received live new memliers as follows, Albert Bow ne, John Hansen, Bumlall ICddy, Ben jamin (iansowski, and Arnold Bordewich. Immediately after pictures were taken, our memhership again rose, and we are sorry that the faces or our most recent members are not represented in our fraternity group. We give them recognition by hereby inscribing their names, lleid Moy, Lloyd iall, Prese it.l Whitney, W illiam Ziicnd, Nathan Strong, Bolierl Noonan and t iordon Lusher. Our Fourth Annual Bampiet was held on April 18th which left our graduating members with a parting remembrance of good fellowship. Our outstanding achievement of the. year was flic presentation to the school of the. new electric lights which now illuminate the front stejis of the (iym Building. Those who are leaving will cherish memories of our Alma Mater and of the splendid fraternity spirit we knew in Zeta Alpha Phi. Those of us w ho are lefl to carry on next year hope and strive, that loyalty and unselfish support to the school will he our predominating feature of the future. Sin ml i nri: Mr. Ten!. Mr. Iluey. ICthly. lititrne, TtsntsrnJ. (lanzuirski. Puviir, l anson. Mr. ('urlis. .Mr. Ilmhirr. Sculnf: littnlrwich. Ninimt. Ahlf. Ijurrrnre. Henson. THETA GAMMA Founded in 1012 ACTIVIO CIIAPTKRS Alpha.....................('anion Delia........................Delhi Beta .... Morrisvillc Kpsilon .... Cobleskill Gamma.......................Alfred Zela .... Farmingdalc Colors—Black and (iold Publications Theta (iammu Bulletin Souqs -TUe. Black and The (Iold, The Theta (lamina Anthem KPS 11.ON CIIAPTIOR Installed January 16, 1922 OFFICIOUS 19 15-36 Warren Heath James Weiss . Kenneth Cook Peter Bed .is . Frederick Cary Averill Canfield (Jordon Harris Per side nl Vice- Pres ideal . Chaplain Serr eanl-al-Anns Secretary Treasurer . 11 is I or uu i HONORARY MKMBKBS 10. D. Day 10. B. 11 ewes (i. I). Gregory L V. C.ollyer ACTIVIO MKMBKBS Jerry Badgley 37 Anson Cary ’37 Charles Cleveland 36 Raymond Coals ’37 Wendell Conklin ’.37 Henry Dromms 317 John Fisher ‘37 Martin Holmes ’.37 Paul Jenkins '37 Douglas MacKIroy '37 Boherl Pray 37 lOrncst Biegel 36 John Thurling ’36 After an enjoyable summer vacation, Fpsilon Chapter of Theta (iamma slar(c l in I In school year with nine active members. In January we lost Iwo of our members by graduation. We held our annual rush parly on December 16th at which we all had a good lime. We look into our ranks eleven new members, they were: Jerry Badglcy, Anson Gary, Raymond ('oats, Wemlell Conklin, Henry Dromms, John Fisher, Martin Holmes, Paul Jenkins, Douglas Mac Kirov, Robert Pray and John Thurling. I his year the annual Theta (iamma C.onvcntion was held al Morrisville on Moveinlier I I and 15. Five of our members attended the convention, they were: Peter Bed .is, Avcrill Canfield, I,. V. Collyer, (iordon Harris and Warren Heath. At the convention plans were made to train future leaders of 'I'liela (iamma by means of a two day school to be held early next fall. Warren Heath look the fifth wall and was taken into the (irund Council. On February 29th we held our annual dance, which was a success both financially and socially. Brother I lewes entertained usal his home on March 19th. The games and refreshments were especially enjoyed. Our annual banquet, was its usual success with many alumni returning. We wish you all a pleasant vacation and success in future work, liolh to those leaving and those returning lo school. Staiuiing: Mr. bay. XtacKImy. Holmes, bray, (stals. Harris. Mr. Hears, bn,nuns, llmlyley, Tliurlimj. A. Cary. Mr. Cttllyer. Mr. Cregory. Sealed: Conklin, Canjirltl. Cook. Heath. F. Cary. ALPHA SH-AIA bounded in 1932 Colors—Purple and (iold Clll Cl IA H IM Chartered December I, 1932 IIONOHAItY MKMBKBS 1C L. Wheeler P. James SKNIOHS Arno Bebnrnilz William Burdick (Jeorgc Campbell John Hargraves Arnold lleden Pindar Jones Kdmund Krausse Thomas Proul. JCMOBS (icorge (irady C.larence Harder (•arland Hines Arthur Koenig lberl. Masiek Oakley Maynard Peter Slamski (ieorge Weil . rm;siiMh: 16 I)onal(l (ire.cn Joseph Paul incenl Plalania Prank Schmid Fight active members of Alpha Signal (’.hi Fraternity, na licbmiilx, W illiam Burdick, (ieorge Campbell, John I largravcs, Arnold lleden, Pindar Jones, Fdmund Kransse and Thomas Pronl returned to Stale School this year and have made it a very successful one. Sliorlly after returning from Christmas vacation a rush banquet was held and Donald (Ireen, ('.larenco Harder, Arthur Koenig, Albert Masick, Oakley Maynard. Joseph Paul and inrent Plalania were pledged and initialed into our ranks. Later (icorge (irady. (iarland Mines, Peter Slainski, l‘Vank Schmid and (ie( rge Weil were !. ’’ 1 ' ‘ Alpha Sigma (.hi. Our present ofTicers are: William Burdiek, Chancellor; (ieorge C.ampbell, ice-Chaneellor; 'I homas Pronl, Seerelary; Fdmund Krausse, Treasurer: Pindar Jones. Chaplain; John Hargraves. Keeper of the Keys; and Arno Bebernitz, Sergeant-al-Arms. Alpha Sigma C.lii has been very active I his year in all important activities including tin Voice, the Senior Play, (dee Club, Student Council and Basketball. ICveryone enjoyed our annual dunce which was held March Nth and was a decided success. Our Fraternity room in the attic, of Frisbie Hall is almost completed. 'Phis year Alpha Sigma has started a student store which was well patronized by the student lxxly. We encourage our members to take a very active part in the extra-curricular life throughout the coming school year. Fight of our members are Seniors and Ibis will leave twelve to carry on. We wish to thank everyone for their cooperation in making this year such a huge success and hope that next year’s group will continue as such. We extend our sincere go xl wishes to our brother fra tern ilies and hope that they will continue in the future as well as they have this year. Slamliiaj: June . I’aul, drren. Harder. Kuenuj. Plalauia. Maynard. Halm. Ilunjrims. Masirk, lirhernilz. Sealed: Mr. James, 1‘nml. If arilirk, krausse. lr. Wheeler. 12893106 lion ic. ltlf. ('ronhilr. €11EER-LEADERS The student body, fired with enthusiasm and with ihc aid of the cheer-leaders, helped brin our teams home lo victory several times this year. Many of our defeats were turned lo victory under the capable leadership ol Sue Bowie, “Ituthic” Cronkitc and “Charlie” Alill . Caines are won, not by the players alone, but by the cooperation and support of the student body. We wish the leaders of next year all the success and cooperation possible and we hope I bat our work will be carried on. IK HOYS’ HASKIllllALL Our basketball season is Imishinl and though our success was limited, we believe llial even though we lost, we played panics whole-heartedly, with clean sporlsman-sliip and good fellowship which is die creed of all allilelics. Here's hoping for heller success next year. sim i aba or cami-is Dale Tram 1 ' .' • Nov. 20 Alumni 1 Ionic 28 10 Nov. 20 Hart wick (lollege 1 Ionic 17 85 1)ec. 7 Schenectady (lollegiale (’.enler 1 Ionic 25 81 1 )cc. 18 Albany Business College 1 Ionic 82 16 1)cc. 11 (lanton Aggies Away 28 20 Dec. 10 (hieonla Normal Aw ay 16 81 Jan. 10 Albany Business College Away 26 85 Jan. 18 Delhi Aggies Away 21 21 Jan. .'ll (lobleskill 1 ligh School Away 18 20 Feb. a (hieonla Normal 1 Ionic 12 15 Feb. 21 Delhi Aggies 1 Ionic 17 20 Feb. 22 (lobleskill High ScIkhiI 1 Ionic 28 27 Feb. 28 N. Y. Aggies 1 Ionic 10 28 Mar. 0 New Ball . Normal Away 20 87 Stamliiift. Hack: Mr. Wlirelrr. Coals. koenoj. Dnumns. Skiff. I ini: is. k'runl: 11 W«. I'lalania. Ilealli. 1 1111!. May, Jenkins. Henson Seated: Ho ice. Ilines. ln:ikar. Ileilcn. lam MI. Hunliek. Conklin. Chase, Huhcoek, Mellon, Coffin, llar.sain, liarhoar, Johnson, lull ranis. Miss Waller. Janhixz, Cronkile, Warner, ManjraJ, Calmer. Howie. (,II(I V BASKETBALL The season this year started out line. All girls were invited lo come out for practice. Al Ihe first practice we had about twenty girls, but (lie number soon dwindled down to twelve, our regular squad. Al this lirsl practice Miss Arlene Waller, the ('ouch, announced that the Manager was Kdna ('.base, Then the Squad elected Sue Bowie as their C.aptain. Mary Deyo acted as Assistant Manager and Bells Bryant was our Timer. The squad includes Sue Bowie, Mary Kllen Warner, Bulb Cronkile, Bose Marie Margral, Alice Palmer, Sophie .lankis ., Peggy Barsam, Adelaide Johnson, Beatrice Barbour, Doris Kdwards, Lillian Mellon, and Bowena Babcock. We played two practice games with Schoharie, one here, one there and lost both ol them. I his was before our regular games, fler our season dosed we played and lost a practice game with the local High School on their court. SI MMABY OF TIIK (IA M KS (kune Aggies () . Albany Business College (Nome)............................................ 22 38 Morrisville Aggies (Home).................................................22 I I Cohleskill I ligh School (Away)...........................................20 -15 Albany Business College (Away)............................................II 32 Kllis Hospital (Away).....................................................18 17 Cobleskill High School (Home)............................................. 26 32 Alumni (Home).............................................................25 16 ICIlis Hospital (Home)....................................................16 20 50 moss roivmv This year Stale School concluded ils most successful season of (toss Country with a fairly impressive record. The team was greatly handicapped l y the loss of runners who graduated last year, the only veterans being Swann. Benson, Boiee, Harris, and Mines. Therefore, most of this year's team was made up of inexperienced runners. Considering this their record is one of which we can In; justly proud. The members of the team cooperated with each other and won the first meet of the season from the Delhi Aggies with an almost perfect score. The second meet, was also won with a good score, from the Canajoharie High School. The last two meets of the season were both invitation meets, one at the Stale School of Agriculture at Delhi and the other at the Cohlcskill Stale School of Agriculture. At the Delhi meet, the squad made a good showing, considering the several schools against which they participated. At the invitation meet held here at our school there were nine schools that participated. At this meet Swann of the Cobleskill Aggies lowered the record of Iasi year from 15:29 to I 1:01. The me! was won by the well-balanced team from Dover Plains. This year's squad included: B. L. Wheeler, Coach; Swann, Captain; Benson. Cough try, Bordcwieh, ucompuugh, Whitney, Boiee, Harris, Dronuns, Hanson. Hines, Coats, Lyker, Harder. I he meml ers of the cross country team wish to thank Mr. Wheeler for his cooperation and efforts to make this a successful season. AIIILI TU COUNCIL The primary purpose of the Athletic Council is lo make all athletic awards for the school. 11 functions with the captains, managers, coaches and the Director in making these awards as well as with the President and Secretary of the Student Councils. The boys’ athletic council for the current year is composed of Director Day, Coach Wheeler, Captain lledcn. Manager Peter Hed .is and the Secretary of the Student Council, Thomas Proul. The above acted on the awards for basket hall. Captain Swann, Coach Wheeler and Director Day and the Manager Diehard llupfel, acted on the awards for cross country. The girls’ council is composed f (’ ach Waller, Captain Sue Howie, Manager Kdna Chase and Director Day. The above acted on the awards for girls' basket hall. Seated: Miss Waller. Home, Mr. Day, Chase. Mr. Wheeler. Mantling: front, Hetleti, Iktlzis. Swann. 'i'Kt C � U.i- � c 11• m i921 ‘icUthvnc.- 53 STUDENTS AND ALUMNI arc the school's advertising mediums. They should conduct themselves so that the advertising will Im favorable. aokiciji iuki; Kcgular I hrcc-ycar Course with Opportunity to Specialize in General Agriculture Poultry Husbandry Horticulture Dairv and Livestock HOMIv ECONOMICS Kcgular Three-year Course with Opportunity to Specialize in Institutional Management General lloinemaking foods and iNulritiilion Child Care Note: High school graduates may receive one year credit on any three year course. Shorter courses are available in both departments to students having stillicicnt maturity and experience, and who cannot lake the longer courses. P ST HI AI Hi ATK COCKS ICS IN AGKICUI.TLKK Advanced courses including seminars in livestock, poultry, ami Iruil; agricultural economics ami agricultural trades. Additional required hours to be secured from under-graduate electives. Available only to graduates from the three year course. I'or Farther Information, Uldress director New York Slate School of Agriculture and Home Kconotnics Cohlcskill, N. V. Masiek—“I urn gelling ;t new siren for my cur.' Where is the Im sI plm-e to hold the world’s fair?' “Around I hr iii.-sLi1 NVIio is she? Darling, docs that mean we an? through; ” The absent-minded professor that we would like lo meet is the fellow who would lecture to his steak and cut his classes. Schoharie (anility’s Leading dandy Store Fresh Homemade dandy Dairymen's League lire dream SohlHwrywhrrv NldK I’ANOS. Prop. Mu .ikar “Ilc y. that, wasn't the tooth I wanted pulled.’’ Dentist (’.aim yourself. I’m mining to it.’’ CLANK'S FLOW MR SIIOPPF and v mi:rv stork Flowers, School Supplies, Hosiery, Notions lei. 263 DO I CK AND SLLkIKk I hinlware ami Klorlriral A| | linnccs Cohleskill Now York TIIK SNO-WIIITK LAUNDRY Schoharie donnly’s Only Ijmudry Iff Call for anti l)rliirr ODD BUST WISIIKS Phono :W6 AND CONCH ATULATIONS R. K. VAN NKSS insurance TO TIIK If It’s Insnrahle Wo Will Insure It dmhleskill New York OHADIJATINC. CLASS OK CIIKVROLKT Ameriea’s leader for 1936 N. V. S. S. A. Standard Coach Delivered $f� 2h hr on i Sales ami Scrrice First [National Hank Van oris Clicvrolcl Co., Inc. doll leak ill New York of dohleskill Jessie Mow lo you know you need a shave? IIcImt A little In-ard told me. Slamski “I am through with you for good! Our's was only puppy love. lien—-“You dot?. Skill' to Peggy 1 1 ask you for the danee, Iml all lineal's are oeeupied. Sue Ah, there you are. Where have you In-en during the last, lliree dances? Je«de—“llelirr was showing me some new sli-ps.' Sue Were they very hard? ' Jessie No. we took some cushions aloof-. DIM (IS JANSKN PI IA KM AC Y SODA ('.ampt intents of MOKLANC MITTKKFK CIIOICK MIC ATS AND PROVISIONS KKNNETII II. KAKi: The Orange Insurance gent ('.oiisidt Him for Your Insiiranei- Needs ('onifilimmlx of COliLFSKILL CO-OP. (,. . r. SKKVICK, INC. Set'ils I'Vnls l '« r I ili .ors Lime, Clour ami Cereals The 0. L. F. Pays Dividends To Their Patrons (htni tl intents of SCIIOI.KT FI IINITI III STORK “The C.ily Furniture Store of Sclioliorie (bounty” Cohleskill. N. Y. Plume 2M Free Delivery MKKENESS FUNERAL HOME 61! Kim Slreel Col deskill New York Comf lintents of BRIGGS LUMBER CO., INC. RETAIL LUMBER AND MASON SUPPLIES Telephone 210 ('.ohloskill New York Senior Arc you nil athlete? Kiosli—“No. Senior Are you u scholar? I'rosh—“No. Senior Do you rale all l.he dances? Krosh No. Senior “Are you in any activities? I1'rush —“No. Senior Is Liml. good-looking ear oil I. I here yours? l 'rosh No. why do you ask: Senior I was just trying to figure out why we ever pledged you.” Althea If you had In and didn't want lo. what would you do? (’.basic (live one away.” WI NOLAN'S lHUIGS I loa laml's (’.ohleskill New York Mr. Gregory Mr. Lawrence, how Car wen? you from the correct answer:1 I .aw mice -“Thn seats, sir. MOV AN NY AM) mi own SI IOCS ('ohleskill New York ('onipUmcnh of ;om)ON kottunc; wokks ('.ol desk ill New York 101)1)1 IC’S TAM Olliee: Hotel Augustan Phone 257 (’.ohleskill, N. V. Compliments of LOY’S lor Sick I loom Supplies See ALBIOKT C. MIJMtO Pharmacist (’.ohleskill New York (Utmplimenls of FKANCIS L. SMI I II AI lorncy ('ohleskill New York THK ItEIGHTMYKK IMIOTO STUDIO Our lies I Wishes lo The Class of 1936 • (lohleskill New York ; Campbell ‘‘I call (lie goal lino ‘Surprise.’ ” I ledctt—'“Surprise? Caiiiplxdl I can't gel. over it.” (UmiIk- I say. I guess you’ve gone out witli worse looking follows limit I am, luivon’l you?” No nuswor). (’outs—”1 stty, I guess you’ve gone out with worst-looking follows than I am.” Helen—“I heard you the lirsl lime. I was trying to think.” Sue’s Father “Do you think yotl ran sup|Mirl my daughter on $1 19 a month?' Sell mid—“Well, thank you, sir. that will help.” Compliments of S1IAEKICS BARBER SHOP Over Kmpire Kestaurant J. LEWIS Dll MONH Dependalde losiiranee of All Kinds We Save Polie.yholders 1.1% to 2.1% «m Premiums Compliments of 1 |{. E. T. BROWNE DENTIST Cohleskill New York M. M. DRY CLEANERS Ike ('.all ami I Mirer Pimm 81 ('.oldesk ill, IN. Y. (Compliments of COHLESKILL Mil,UNO CO. (kddeskill New York DOC STILSON Koofiug. Sheet Metal and Furnuecs Cohleskill New York Compliments of CHARLES LARKIN. JR. IN.SU DANCE Oihleskill New York MOTOR INN AliTO CO.. INC Col desk ill, N. Y. Storage (iiiH, Oils and Accessories PARSONS FORI) SALES SERVICE Sr nice After I hr Sale. Always a Oootl I s «l Car Value With Our Money Back Cuuranlee A. L. PARSONS SON Centra! Bridge Phone 25 58 I ' lty “'loti simply have l � Imntl il to Joe. Frank “Why is il you have so many hoy friends?' Mary—“Why?” hath -“I pivc up. Belly “Oh, lie’s so shy and hashriil. Ilanler “Well. I gol rid ol your hrollier hy giviii him a cent. Now I wonder how I can gel your old man out ol’ I he room.” Jean—“The same way. WK.n MAN’S DICPAKTMKNT STUNK Mr. (iref'ttry- “’I'iik this sentence. M,cl the raw In 1 aken out of the lot.’ Whnl Mood?” COHCltATLU.A'riONS CO III ACS KILL COAL CO., INC. Mczfrer—“The now. PIioiip 33 Compliments of ’.OKI ACS KILL (; KICICN1IOI SICS TIIK PARK TIIICATKK A. GOIAkRlNC cobiacskill cakacic co. BUCK AM) PONTIAC Sales anil Service Cohleskill New York Harder Silo Co. Inc. precis I lie 19.% (iradiialin (’lass «f Ihe Compliments of New York Slate School of Agriculture VM. II. ;oli i (; of Cohleskill, N. Y., and extends to each and every one Ihe very hcsl wishes for a successful life in agriculture. Il has been a pleasure Lo have you j young people in our inidsl and il, during the years In come, Harder Silo I’KKSTO CL ICAN ICRS II Main SI pool Cohleskill New York Company, Inc., can he of service to KARL 1). K Alt KICK It A It HICK On the Corner In the Middle of Ihe Block you and your friends, please command IIS. 59 Hciilli “So you’ve lieen lo rollcp', « l«I Pray—“Vcali.” Hcnlli “How high 'iui you couni? Pray ()� «, two. three, four, live. six. si-vcn, ci lit. nine, ili'ii. .lark. Queen, King.” Tommy Writing liomr? Krau-wc Yenli. ( Unn{ilintents of . P. STORK Groceries and Meals (iomptiincnls of KM PI KK RKSTAIJRANT All I Ionic ('onktsl Foods ('.oldrskill New York THE DU BUIS PREvS IHHI.D1SKS OK COI.I.KGK. ANNUALS Kociir.ynju, n. v. I I ► r