SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

Arthur L. Koenig Editor-in-Chief Frank D. Benson Business Manager fs r 1S3T PRESENTED by the STUDENTS OF THE COBLESKILL SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS COBLESKILL, NEW YORK FOREWORD We, of the Voice staff, have passed through a busy and somewhat turbulent year. We have toiled, struggled, and persisted in printing our monthly edition. Now, in presenting to you, the students, your Yearbook, we feel that we have fub filled the purpose for which we organized. We wish to thank Mr. Gregory for the invalu' able assistance which he has given us. We wish to thank those members of the faculty and student body who took our attempts at humor in the prop' cr spirit. We are about to depart. We leave behind a few printed pages and take with us a mass of pleas ant memories. May you, who read these pages in years to come, feel a surge of happy thoughts coil' nected with the school which we are attempting to depict in these pages. ( im IN MEMORIAM to one whose actions, ser-vices and presence will he missed by the Student Body, Faculty, and Board of Trustees of this in-slilulion. DeWitt C. Dow was among the first Board members to be appointed by the Governor in 1916. He served as treasurer of the Board until in 1932 when upon the death of the president of the Board, Daniel 1). Frisbic, he was selected to fill that position. It was through his efforts that many of the worthwhile enterprises at State School were made possible: and it seems fitting to pause for a moment to honor one whose social and business contacts, not only with our school, but throughout Schoharie County, will long be remembered D. C. DOW JR. IN ADMIRATION OF Director Archie Earle Champlin Seldom has a man in so short a period of time succeeded in winning the respect and affection of a group of young people to the extent to which our Director has. He came to us a stranger. At the end of a term of school we count him a true friend. His broad-minded attitude, his willingness to help at all times, and his winning personality have endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. His intelligence, and administrative ability promise a bright future for our school. As a teacher, councilor, friend, and Director he has merited our sincere admiration. CONTENTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION sill Ilow—HokVi-H. 11 oilin' . M« Vliorler. W.hM.-r, Van ll-m. McMnrri . Mlllc-r. Stn.nK, WiiKiht. I loli-k, Dk-vi'iiilurf, Kills, WeWstor, Mayniirtl. Till Rmv—Itcyrr. Gi «•«•«, X -hml l. Munroi-. Crawford. Moy. narrow. Vidi-imu-, c«r� y. .li-iiklnx. .Myers. Whitney. Tliinll, Kddy, MiU'lfii'oy, Roml. Sill Row—DuyIh. Mildly. I'lnlnni i. Toilil, Sk-iKl.l, ICiiiwii. Ilnnlrr. Itordcwlch. Klnclt. I.vker. Koslcr. Mooiuin. Viiill. Weiss. .'.Hi Row— ic im� r. Uadklev. Marlin. Pray. Sheldon, Knrnn, West fall. I i'allln. Hansen, Alien. Miller, Hark. amnd, Townsend, l,awler, Wlll.erell. S| mm Kuo. I(h Row Ititterxon, KUifilne, liiiii , llalstcid. Shew. Slewari. ViiiiiIoihihi, Cai'i'V. Paul. Conklin. Ciihmnc, Slainski. Whltheek. 3il Row—.Maslok. Noyea, IJukowski. Johnson. Kall� . l o|� |� er, Weil . Slieeley. Friedman. Coals, Drouims, laixlicr. 2d Row I lil| erlxhauxer. Ancnin-i� aoi;h. Van lur er, liieniham. Knvden. Jewel I. Riiwm . Vail. Collier. I.iix. Henson. Mavlliiitd. Ist Row—Mlllor. Volley, Williams, Goldsmith, l.-mk i. Voje, llojf iiicnin| , Pall. Kollt. AGRICULTURE With the increase in enrollment the agricultural department continues to expand and to fulfill its purpose of training young men in the fields of general and specialized agriculture. The department is constantly raising its standards in order to bring its scholastic standing to a new level and give to the students a larger and better field of learning. Three main divisions comprise the agricultural section, and in each of these divisions theory is constantly accompanied by practice. In the Dairy division the classwork of Livestock, Bacteriology, Dairy Manufacturing and Testing is supplemented by field trips to various farms, laboratory work, and the manufacture of butter, ice cream and cheese. Not to be forgotten is the experience which all livestock men undergo that of working in the school barn and fitting cattle for the annual Fitting and Showing Contest. The Poultry students gain valuable experience in caring for the flock of hens which are incubated, brooded, and raised by the students. Mr. Huey does not neglect field trips for his classes, and he also stresses the finer points of judging poultry in the contest held for the students in Poultry. Fruit students have the benefit of experience gained in managing the school's high'producing orchard. Apples are graded and packed into stand' ard commercial baskets and crates by the future fruit growers. Field trips arc numerous, in which the arrangement of various orchards is studied. The Farm and Home Week program at Cornell, the Fruit Show at Kingston, and the Poultry Show at New York were well attended by the students of Ooblcskill. The Department of Agriculture prides itself upon the valuable knowb edge it gives its members knowledge which yields returns in operating a farm or obtaining a position following graduation. 1 10 ] This year the students in Home Economics have enjoyed a most entertaining and profitable year. Due to the increasing value and popularity of State School and the subjects which it teaches, this year marks the largest number of students which the Department Inis ever had. The courses offered provide an opportunity to specialize in one of three fields: Institutional Management, Child Guidance, or General Homcinaking. At the beginning of the year the girls sponsored a get-acquainted party for the boys, which was very successful. The Table Service class had a Christmas party to which all of the girls were invited. There was a tree, and gifts were exchanged by means of a grab bag. After some games were played the group went out and sang chorals. A midnight lunch climaxed the evening. Under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Joan Pearson the Nursery School has had a very successful year. There were ten children enrolled in the school, six girls and four boys from this vicinity. The daily schedule is as follows: 9:00 A. M. Arrival and inspection by nurse. 9:10 A.M. Out-door play. 10:00 A. M. Fruit juice. 11:00 A. M. Rest period. 11:15 A. M. Quiet play indoors. 12:00 Noon Dinner. 12:30 P.M. Nap. 3:00 P.M. Dismissal. We are indeed fortunate in having such a school. It helps not only the children and their parents, but the students as well. This school affords an oportunity for the girls who are interested in Child Guidance to get some practical experience. The Home Economics girls wish the students of future classes the best of luck. HOME ECONOMICS t Utli How Kink, Ilopkinx. ostrainier, Jlendy. I ji niter, Ward, Hutlcr, Sterling. Ilu room. It I.si loll. Mil Kmv—l-oiickx. I )«■ •«� . liarlMiur. Morrison. Willie. IS.ife.s. IHimttlrk. Klclt-iiininl. Ijin.sini;. -II It Kmv—lt aiil. .loliiuitoii, lllltaxek . Mrll'Oi. M.ircnif, Hnlieoek. .Martlint . Warner. Klofner, Jnrd m. :u Kmv linker. Kwrlnitlmm, Well , ‘nilln. Iti-ldrii. Ilchitx. .Me'hdiv, Ili-ne«.K. KvaiiKHIxl.i, Klim . 2d Umv— l.yn.li, It alley. Itlnoilf.-ood. KiiiKler. Iljpixarili-, Seliultx. CoiMistivnl, Smith, IlnllldnV. Ini Itnw I'aimer, ClUierl, ITIIIinn, Wilson. .Inlmson. Iluldt.s, Aih imii|kiiikIi. Klelinidnnn. Wlwanls. Drallin. tH] SliiinllnK—Urown. V. Kail . Oiilimne. F. Kiilh, (Main-. Voji . Williams. Vail. n.«v«l ii. iX’allln, h'cticilv. Frloiliiuin, I.c-mka. Miller, S :it« «l llnuh y, Mr. Uivgnry, Jlmwly. CnMxmlUi. lo Iii I re. l islior, Dmllln. FRESHMEN When we first entered school in the full of 19J6 we found ourselves the object of amusement, ridicule, and Freshmen Rules. All of this we successfully survived, and were not long in demonstrating our worth in sporting and social activities, to say nothing of our scholastic record. When we organized at the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: President, Herbert Goldsmith; Vice-President, John Knapp; Secretary, Charles Brown: Treasurer, George Miller. We entered the inter-class games with true fighting spirit. We played, and in many cases defeated the Juniors and Seniors in Spcedball, Softball, Touch Football, Basketball, and Volley Ball. Our members took an active part in all of the school activities. The class gave a Shadow Social Program which provided amusement for the school and a source of revenue for the class treasury. We have an active, harmonious group, and we expect to set a new record of accomplishments as Juniors next year. [12] When we returned in the fall of 1936 after a summer of muscle build' in farm work, we found a large number of recruits preparing to join our ranks . At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Adelbert Shcclcy, President; Ruth Hobbs, Vicc'Prcsidcnt; Kay Wilson, Secretary; Reid Moy, Treasurer. To represent us on the Student Council we chose, Barbara Lynch, Jens Johnson and Donald Patterson. Our class has taken an active part in all of the school activities. We participated in Basketball, Cross Country, Dramatics, Orchestra, Voice Staff, and other extracurricular activities. The members of our class are noted for the enthusiasm and vitality which they inject into any undertaking. We put on one of the most amusing entertainments of the year when the various Juniors demonstrated their versatility and histrionic prowess in a series of skits, musical bits, and recitations. The program was an artistic and financial triumph. We go out this summer to increase our already substantial knowledge of agriculture and home economics by work of a practical nature, after which we hope to return and form one of the best Senior classes in the history of State School. We bid the departing Seniors a fond adieu, and wish them unlimited success in their life's endeavors. We will, in the coming year strive to carry on the traditions which they have left us. We would appreciate their lending us their paddles for the enforcement of the 1937 Freshmen Rules. JUNIORS 7th llow K«liIv. SIioiik. M Wlioiicr. Havllaliil. Walker. Hutton. Wolwlor. Wajjnor. Karen. Kill . WhltlH.k. . lvt-ix llnlrk. Vkill. Allen, thli Itmv—Noye . .lewcll. Ue.ver. Ilermi . Klefilor. W|| 8. I 111111 i s. Morrison. Maker, White. l vnnK Ustii. Westfall. F� l|� Mow iVplM-r. Cniwfonl. Itukowski, Mallei sop. Slu-hlon. SIHrIiI, Itaek. Vanilcncee. IIoriiii 'anni. ThinII. Van l)ir er. Sprague, I'latanhi. 4lh Row l.nx. Johnston. Hearil. Waul. Kvorlnglium. Klim . I.vih Ii. Muller. MIoimIrimmI. I.up Iiir. Mat . Dlevemlorf. :«l Itow-Dairitiw. Johnson, shew. I'aul. tSreen. K'Vrx, Xeliinlil. Vi«ln-Kni IHivIk, Stewart. I’oiul, I lalsleml. 2 l Mow KhlreUjfo. Miller, Oslnmilor, Ollberl. Ilnllhhiy. Miturh-r. Mlc -%ar lo, SeliuUz. CiiiNlmMM'd, Minium. Hopkins. .Ionian, lot Row—I wisher. Noonan. Hall. Collier, Mov. Wilson. Hoi.I.s. Sliclcv. Mr. Curtis. Velev. Martin. Ingraham. [13] ,,. m wr____v'iin Horn. HnrKOm, Harrtor, Maynard. Pray. Monaon. .Tonkins. Wliltncy. Lyk r. 1 Miniiw. fitli How- Hoaror. Itvlrion, McMonis, Ftarhour. Mnxlck. Johnson. I linos. Kiclnnond, Slamxki. Webster. ’ (li How—AWilx. Kink. Poslor. Warner. Klock, 111-liiixcko. A. ?ar« v. I amoks. Ttownc. 4lli Row—Palmar. AiiooiiUmiukIi. llohnos. .Mollon. IIhiiscii. Znonil. Maiirraf. T.awhw. Smllli. Willieroll. .'id Row—Miller. l)cvo. Aiioom-Si -aray. Marllnoo. HadRloy, Bnltrock. MacKlrov. '1 Row -Rordo- Ai|. j.1 ‘ 'ntz. Hiliterixlianxer. Cnflln. Weiss. Kdwai'dx, Coalx, IMoliardson. 1st Row— ••'vox. Koenig, Starling. Oromms. Conklin. CLASS Our class originated in the fall of 1934 with the following officers: Howard Boicc, president; Warren Heath, vice-president; Peggy Barsom. secretary; and John Thurling, Voice reporter. At the beginning of the second term our numbers decreased to eighteen with these officers: Francis Miller, president; James Weiss, vice-president; Richard Munroe, secretary; Frank Benson, treasurer; and Garland Hines, Student Council representative. As Juniors in the fall of 193 ), we again elected officers: Francis Miller, president; Richard Hupfcl, vice-president; Peggy Barsom, secretary; William MeMorris, treasurer; and Garland Hines and Horace VanHorn, as Student Council members. At the mid-year our ranks were increased from eighteen to seventy-1 our with new officials: President, Wendell Conklin; vice-president, Robert Pray; secretary, Helen Loucks; treasurer, Oakley Maynard; Student Council members, George Grady, Arthur Koenig and Oakley Maynard. [141 During our Senior year our numbers eventually attained sixty for grad-nation and the officers elected at the beginning of the year remained throughout the year: President, Arthur Koenig; vice-president, Wendell Conklin; secretary, Jessie Sterling; treasurer, Henry Dromms. On April lUh the class gave its annual play entitled “Sally Lou”, which was a great success. The annual banquet and dance was enjoyed by every one on April 26. The members of the class and their guests banqueted at the Sherwood restaurant and adjourned to the gymnasium for dancing. The most important event of the year, of course, was the commencement exercises held in the gymnasium, artistically decorated with the class colors, blue and white. A record of our extra-curricular activities, achievements, and awards will Ik found on other pages of this volume. As we have finished our course at State School, wc hope to become members of that greater body of students, as Alumni and citizens. Iiioiiiiii! . ivM'lliK. Stoi'lliiK, Conklin. Mr. Ilowox. CLASS FLOWER White Gardenia CLASS MOTTO Ever Forward CLASS COLORS Blue White IN MEMORIAM To the member of the class who will not stand with us on Commencement night wc sorrowfully dedicate this page. One member has already de-parted from among us—a friend whom we can ill afford to lose. The sorrow which wc felt when we first heard of his death has not been mitigated by the passage of time. Wc miss him as much to-day as wc ever did. Wc dedicate this page to Paul Jenkins to enable us to better remember him. To those of us who knew him and were privileged to be his friend, he can never be forgotten. Wc merely give to him the honor to which none has a better claim. May we, throughout our lives, follow the ex' ample of clean, honest living setj for us by Paul Jenkins, whose memory is all that is left to us. [W] BKATKICK AUCOMPAUCII Bea” Chihl Simly Pattersonville, Now York Dramatics 2-3: S ni � r Tiny 3: Sorority 3; Orange Degree 'loam 3. have Inn one rule mill ihui is to he pleasant FRANKLIN .1. AUCOMPAUCII ‘•Aiu.ky” Fmilfry-Fi nil Pattersonville, N w York Cross Country 2 3: Dramatics Cliiii, 3: Quoits 2-3: lass Has. kclliall 2-3. Work is n good thing for oilier people. Kveryhoily on time—hut I'm dif-fcrenl. HKATR1CK K. BARBOUR “Bka” Chihl Slinly South Corinth, New York Alpha Si|tma Della: Senior Play: Student Council 3: Basketball 2-3; Tennis Tournament 3; Class Day Coiumitlee. My unaffected truce inn poise Certainly seems to tel I he hoys. MAKCARKT UAItSAM “Pkccy” Chihl Sillily Albany. N« •w York Basketball 1-2: Home Ko. Club 1- 2: Voice Staff 1-2-3: Cloe Club 1: Dramatics Club 1; Svrctnry Kreslnnen (’lass 1: Secretary Junior Class 2; Studio Club I- 2- 3: Fashion Show 1: Tennis Tournament 3. If eoiilil lore less. I iroulil he happier ROWKNA ANNK BABCOCK “Routk” Instilulional Manage merit Coo|H rslmvu, New York Home F.c. Club 2: Basketball 2: Manager Basketball 3; Alpha Sigma Delta. “Itoslon and Albany arc far apart. Hut yel I Imre an ample hear!. JKBKY C. BADCI.KY “J kicky” l.ivesloeli-Fni it Albany, New York Theta (.amnia 2-3: Treasurer of Theta Cantina 2: Athletic Conn ei! 2: President Student Council 2. All iconicit are jtoiul jot some-lliiaft or —nothing. DAVIS K. RKAROR ‘Tiikky” Kurt Aline. New York Animal Husbandry I -Restock IMay 3. h lal.es bruins in he a fool. DOROTIIKA K. BKI.DKN “Dot” Child Simly Newark Valley, New York Orchestra 2-3: Cirls C.lee Club 2-3: Alpha Sigma Delta 3. (hi the piano my fingers play me lo popularity FRANK DePKYSTKK BKNSON “SitKIN KING Vtoi.Kr (fCiieral Agriculture Dover Plains, New ork ( range 1-2-3: Cross Country 1-2-3: Captain Cross Country 3: Basketball 12: Voice 1-2-3: Voice Business Manager 3: (Hee Club 1-2-3: Fitting and Showing Contest 1-2-3: Speaking Contest 2-3: Athletic Council 3: Zeta Alpha Phi 1-2-3: Secretary Zola Alpha Phi 3: Secretary Freshman Class I. When from this school must depart t I leave hehiml a broken lieurl. ARNOLD BORDKWICIl “Whitby” UrcsUnk-Fruit White Plains, New York Zrln Mpha Phi 2-3; Crass Cunniry 2-3: Ping Pong 3; Class Day Committee 3; Senior Play 3. To he a funner u not in he— lliut is l ie question. I 17] ALBF.RT W. ROWNE Ai.iiik” l.ires oeklhiii ying Westerlo, New York Class Basket It.111 2'3; Cross Uniiitry 2-3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3: (‘resident Zeta Alpha I’lii 3. True friends are not often found. ANSON II. CARY “An� ym Inininl llusfmndry Fort Kdward, New York Dramatics Iliil 3: Theta Gumma 2-3: Furly-Fm Speaking Contest 2:Livestock Showing 2: Assistant Herdsman 3- Tin f ind of bashful hut watch me hehinii a curtuin or a row.' KL.MKR ANDREW CARY Two-gun Uvestork Salem, New York Clang panics 2: Fitting and Showing flontcsl 2: Foullry Fitting and Showing (kmtest 3: Orange 2-3. I may not he aide to corner u P'C- Hut I Mur can u icld a pick.'' IIKI.F.N MARIK COFFIN Jackib” Child Study Verhank, New York Basketball 2: Orange. Degree Team 2 3; Dramatics 3: (dee Clnh 3; Home Ke. Club 2-3: Alpha Sigma Delta; Class Day CjOIi uni lice. With my little camera I catch many an irycful. MARY RICHMOND DKYO “Dkyci Child Study Wallkill, New York Voice 2: Treasurer Alpha Sigma Delta: Athletic Council 2: Fin and Ring Committee 3: Student Council 3: Home Ke. Club 2-3; Class Day Committee. George anil I are pals. lie never pies with other gals RAYMOND M. COATS Ray l iultry-Fruit New Lisbon, New York Cross Country 2: Basketball 2-3; Dramatics 2-3; Vice Fresi-dent Dramatics 3; Olce Club 2-3: Orange Degree Team 3: Theta Camilla 2-3; Orange Flay .3: Seii’or Flav 3; Class Football 2-3: Soft Rail 3. Can I help it if the girls full for me and mention it once in a while. WKNDKI.I. CONKLIN ”Wbm y Poultry Husbandry Chester, New York Dramatics 2. Fres. .3: Hasketball 2, Capt. 3: Athletic Council 3; Theta Camilla 2. Vice Fres. 3; Senior Flay 3: Vice Fres. Senior Class 3: Fres. Junior Class 2: Tennis 3: Intel class Foot Rail. Soft Rail. Speed Ball 2. 3: S. C. Social Com. 3; Foul try Supt. 3; Jackson Townsend Student Citizenship Sr. Frize. I don't chew mid I don't smoke. It in you should hear me tell u 7 MARIK ITA FRANCKS DIMMICK Dm” Hillsdale. New York Dramatics 2-3: Olce Club 2-3: Home Kc. Club 2-3: Alpha Sig nia Delta 3: Cheerleaders 3; Chairman Sororitv Dance 3: Senior Flay 3: Senior Dame Committee 3: Grange Flav 3: Coinineneeinent Speaker: State Orange Flay (Contest. Cornell 3: Tennis Tournament 3. I like to lake n purl in plays. I'm finite a fitrl in other nays. HK.NRY DROMMS Hank n i in u! Hus hunt Iry-Dili tying Scotia, New York Basketball 2-3; (.Toss Country 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; First Award Sneaking Contest 3; Theta Camilla 2-3; Senior Flay 3: Dramatics 2-3: Second Award State Orange Speaking Conl st 3: Treasurer Senior Class 3: Secretary Theta Camilla 3: F. II. Ryder Sr. Prize, First: (Tange 3: Orange Flay 3; Commencement S|Makcr. I'm an all around iiiun. just name the job and I cun do ur DORIS VIROIN1A HOWARDS Speedy Child Study North Chatham, New York Dramatics 3; Glee Club 2; Home Kc. Club 2 3; Voice 3; Alpha Sigma Delta 3: Cheer leader 3: Social Committee Senior Class 3: Senior Flay 3; Basketball 2-3; Tenuis Tournament 3. II hen I Juris Dimples comes to ton n. Just watch, the hoys all flock around. [18] MARIE Cl.AKA KINK Kin kii:“ Institutional Management Selkirk, Now York DiiiiniiliiN 3: Voice 3: Homo Ivo. CI..I, 2 :5. run wield u Irving fitni. I'm u prize fur tiny man. ROKKRT C. )• IS I KK “IW Horticulture Oiioonl:i, Now York Cl i-s Day Committee: Dramatic ,'i: SIuiwilie Contest 2. Pay herd when I speak. My humor is very subtle.'' JOHN ALFRED HANSEN ‘Johnny General Schaghtirokc, Now York Cross Country 2-3; Zeta Alpha I’l.i 23. certainly held dvun my job last summer.” El.FRIED!' K. IIKFNTZ “Km 1 ns Institutional Management Kslonia. Kuni|io Homo Kc. CI11I1 2-3: Voice 3: dee Cliih 2-3; Alpha Sigma Doha 3. Her cheery intent anti her sm iIt: Keeps us happy all the. while” OAKLAND HINES “JIinesik” Poultry-Dairy (luiiiiuit. Now York Basketball 12 3; Voice 12 3; Cranp' 13 3; Orange Degree Team 1-2-3: Alpha Sigma Chi 2-3: (Ilee Club L2: Dramatics 1; Student Council 1-2: Tennis Award 2: Cross Country 1-2: Soft Ball 1-2-3: Theta Camilla Trophy: Killing Contest 1-2. ''Ilis only boohs were women's Ionics, ant follies til! they taught him.” CLARENCE HARDER “Suit 1 .rz. Livestock Ilillvliilo. Now York Dramatics 3: Cross Country 2: Intorohiss Basket hall 2-3: Alpha Sicilia Chi 2-3: Senior Play 3. “Schultz. I'm called up on the UU, Why the heck can't you girls keep still. KATHLEEN MARIE JIIBASCKO “K K Institutional Management Selionoctady, New A ork Dramatics 2-3: Secretary Dramatics 3: Voice 2 3: Vico President .Student Council 2: Assistant Director Senior Play 3: President Alpha Sigma Delta 3: President Home Re. Club 3: Senior Banquet Committee 3; Parly Pro Sneaking Contest 2: State Crange Play Contest 3. “Although I doubt it. I am lohl Mr heart is fust as good its gold. MARTIN B. HOLMES “Mmcty Lircstnek llyndsvillc. New York Orchestra 2-3; Theta Camilla 2-3: dee Club 2: Business Manager of Senior Play 3: Senior Play Committee 3: Assistant Director Orchestra 2: President Orchestra 3. “To Sooky I am always true. Aside from just a thing or two. ADELAIDE M. JOHNSON “Jonny” Child Study Oncontn, New York Crangc Degree Team 2-3; Voice 2-3: Basketball 2: Olce Club 2-3: Home Ec. Club 2-3. think that the. boys are pretty sit ell. especially the bays util at Cornell. RICH KD KI.OCK “Di« k Antmol Husbandry Little Kalis. New York Class Basketball 2-3: K. II. Ryder Sr. Prize. Second Award; Stage Manager Senior Play 3. My u ork is always in on time The fellows never copy mine. [19] ARTHUR I., koknh; “Kkx” Livestock Now York (!iiy Al|ili;i Sigma Chi 2-3: President Alpha Sicilia Chi 3: Voice 2-3; Kdilor-in-f Ihief Voire 3; Di l-iiuilics 2-3: Basketball Squad 2-3; Parly-Pro Speaking Control 2: President Senior Class 3; Student Council 2. I'ht not the kin f hearts, by hole I'm just the ukcr of the duck.” JOHN 1. WVI.KK •’Johnny Poultry-Fruit Barnerville, Now York Class Day Coin III it loo. IPhen it comes to girls by heck I'd rather hare a cigarette. IIKI.KN M. I .(HICKS “IIonky Institutional Management Selmliario, Now York Student (Council 3. I’m sort of fickle and always ptty llut with the hoys I hare a nay. IIKNRY . I.YKKH Hank (General Sprakers, New York Cross Comilry 2-3. On nomen I hale a Utile claim lint you just natch me forge a chain:' DOUCI.AS It. Mac KI.ROY Mai:” Livestock-Fruit Janesville, Now York Tliotn Cainmit 2-3; Student Council 2: Summer Cooperative Work Sr. Prize: Budget and Motto Coiuniittec 3: Kitting and Showing Contest 2. I regret that I hare hut one heart to give to the girls. HOSK MARIK MARCRAK “Ko.sk Institutional Management Catskill, Now York ('range Degree 'I'caui 2-3: Basketball 2-3: Alpha Sigma Delta 3: Voice 3: (iohlcskill Clianilior of Commerce Sr. Prize, hirst Award: Homo Kc. Club 2-3; Class Day Commiltoo. She never committed herself by over hasty speech. Wll.l I 1 EDWARD MoMOBKIS “Bii.i.” Animal Husbandry Cambridge, New York Voice Staff 2 3: Class Basketball 2: Kitting Contest 2. At e her hers and chess I'm not so good lluf teatrh me split a pile of wood” IIKI.IvN M. MARTI NEC Baiis Institutional Management Sent in. New York Alplia Sigma Delta 3; Clee Club 2-3: Home Kc. Club 2-3. My heart is pure—my mind is clem II hat's this story of haloes I hear” AI.RKRT AKTIIIR MASICK Insih.i Dairying Seheni-rtady, New York I'resbinan Dance Gnnntitleo 2: S|N-aking Control 2-3: Treas-urer Alpha Sigma Chi 3: Or-elieslra 2-3: Budget Committee Senior Class 3. In business ventures I am keen I'm til nays heard and I'm always seen” OAKI.KY C. MAYNARD “Oak” Pou! tryllorlicuitu rc Port Ewcn. New York Dramatics 3: Voire 3: Softball 2-3; Class Basketball 23: Stil-dent Council 3; Alpha Sigma Chi 2-3; Vice President Alpha Sigma Chi 3; Senior Banquet Committee 3. My name has been slandered and taken apart lint yet Pm an innocent boy ut heart. £20 ] I.II.I.IAN GERTRUDE MKI.I.ON l.ii Chihl Sillily Guilford. New York Home Ec. Club 2: Alpha Sigma Delia: Grange 2-2: Senior Play: Basketball 2. IAlyl year I InueheJ ut fate This rear I met my mult'.'' FRANCIS WII.I.I WI MILLER • R«mi:«� ” IJivsIaek Kas| Nassau, Nmv York Cross Coinitry 3: Dramatics 12 3: Voice 2-3: Class Games 1-2: C. range 2-3. I van mill: ami pilrh ihr hay liar from the girls I keep away!' RICHARD II. MIJNROE “lloNKYIIKAII l.ivrslaek-Fruit Riclmion Iville, New York (Hit C.loli 1-2-3: Fitting ami Showing Contest 2: Class Bas-kethall 1-2-3: Orchestra 2-3; Cross Coinitry 2-3: Dramatics 3; Horse Shoe Tournament 1-2-3; Ping Pong Toiimainent 3; Secretary Freshmen Class I. I hva wear fioial chit lies by heel: Canny things sliife down my arc!:. ROB PRAY Jttncit Fruit Poilghkee|isie, New York Orchestra 2-3; Theta Gumma 2-3: Stmlcnl Council 2-3: Class Baskelhall 2-3: Vice President Junior Class 2: Class Dav Committee. ’it taken girls a urn the ran Hal mar rial life is Inis of Inn.” ISABEL RICHARDSON “Issy Inslilalioinil Management Pollersville. New York Home F.e. Chili 2: Alpha Sigma Delta 3: Dramatics 3. “. n mailer aha! may come in life. I ivaal la hr a fanner's wife M. ALICE PALMER “At. Iiisliltilinnnl Management ( jitskill. New York Home Ke. Clllh 2-3; Voice 3: Dramatics 3: Baskelhall 2-3: Cohh-skill Chamber of Commerce Sr. Prize, Secnml A want: Tennis Touriinmenl 3; Alpha Sigma Delta 3. “77m the Jays he pray Tin! the Jays hr bright Alice anil Hill Are ever in si phi.” KURT RACK ‘•Kiikt” Animal llushanJry Scholii trie, N« • Y York Orchestra 3: Filling ami Showing Contest 3. You're never Inn iJJ In learn'' DOROTHY M. RICHMOND I)...-’ Chihl SluJy Brandon, Vermont Orange Degree Team 2-3: Orchestra 2-3; Alpha Sigma Della: Parly Pro Speaking Contest 2: Home F.e. Club 2. 7 nun seem slaw ami lack in test Yuli re never seen me at my bcsl.” MARJORIE SEARS SMITH “Mahcik” Chihl SluJy Valatie. New York Home Ke. Clnh 2-3. Just u home Inver al heart! RANDOLPH SPRAGUE • Rani ym Poultry Husbandry Albany, New York Intrrehiss Basketball 3: Voice Stall 3. My intelligence is big ami Strang Hal with the bras I gel along!' [21] PKTF.R STAMSKI Prtk“ Aninial I hi shun dry Wiirwirk, New York Alpha Sigma Chi 2-3: Grange 2-3; (Iiiiii[t Degree. Team 3: I illini Sliuwinj� (ioulcsl 2: Secretary Alpha Sigma !lii .'I: liilrrclass Basketball 2-3: Chtss Day Committee. In mnl nii! I always ilmi. In mill mi of smite girl's hear . JF.SSIF. STIRI.TNO Ji:ss Inslitiilimnil Manaf;rmen I Seotia. New York Voire Staff 2-3: iIonic Kr. Club 2: Mplta Sigma Delta 3: Secre-tary Voicr Stall 3: Secretary Senior Class 3. •.Very woman lenulil rather he heiiutilul limn nmol. IIORVCK M. VAN HORN IIoRME ‘ A a! mill llasliandry Schoharie, New York Manager Basketball I: Student Council 1: Fitting a ml Showing Contest 2. Why, Mr. IIheeler. iehn sit id I stole fire flints of ire creamY RON A 1.1) S. WKBSTF.R, JR. “JuNIok” Li pcs lock South Valley, New York Orchestra 2. 7 run fix a irartor lots heller than I ran fix lift a dale. OF.ORCF. WF.IT7. “SuiKHKHXIIt Animal Ilushnndry Fine Island, New York Alpha Sigma Chi 2-3: Filling ami Showing Contest 2: Class Raskethull 2-3: Crange 2-3: Class Day Committee. The greatest humiliation for ii mail is io prove that he is a man. MARY KI.I.KN WARNKR “Wakkkic” Child Study Franklin, New York Vico President Alpha Sigma Delta: Basketball 2-3: Captain Basketball 3: Athletic Council 3; Coblcskill Kxchungc Club Prize: Home He. Club 2-3: Win. II. Cabling Student Citizenship Sr. Prize: Grange 2: Captain Christian Brown Cluipt. I). A. R. Sr. Prize; Tennis Tournament 3. Oh, I loir you just the rume.’' JAMKS F. WFISS “Jimmik” Livestock-Poultry Albany. New York Theta Cammn 1-2-3: President Theta Camilla 3: Basketball 2-3: Cross Country 1: Fitting and Showing Contest 2: Vice President Junior Class 2: (.range Degree Team 1-2-3; Grange Play 2: Student (aiuncil 2. The wedding hells will soon ring true For Jimmy and Inna the hnppy lira PRKSC.OIT FI.KTCIIKR WIIITNKY Dbaoin Dairying Schaghlieoke, New York 1‘itting and Showing Contest 2: Gross Country 2-3; Zeta Alpha Phi 2 3. A It hough Fin n!most always broke I re gas enough foi Srhaghli-roke ROBF.RT WITIIKRKI.I. “Boil” Poultry Fugle Bridge. New York Orchestra 12 3: Class Basket |,all I: Softball 12: Speedlwll 12: Pin and Ring Committee. ''Dinning mid the green house are my specialties. ' WII.I.IAM ZUKND “Bill.” Livestock-Poultry Scotia, New York V ' ta Alpha Phi 2-3: Crow Country 3: Athletie Council 3; Fitting and Showing Contest 2. Lust hut ant least. [22 j PROPHECY The soothing hum of the instructor’s voice induced in me a state bordering upon drowsiness, and in the midst of important facts concerning pedigrees, genetics, and other items of bovine interest, I fell into a deep slumber. While the important facts concerning bang's Abortion and Mastitis were explained a bright vision unfolded itself before my sleep-clouded mind. I saw: Mary Deyo as hostess in a night club, with Faithful George officiating as gigilo, bartender, and bouncer when the necessity arose. Over in Italy, Bea Barbour has established a nursery school. Mere, working hand in band with Mussolini, her talents are finally appreciated. Pete is trailing along ready to instruct II Duce in the technique of raising large families. A1 Masick lias an office on Wall Street where he is working hard in an effort to corner the gold market. A motto standing on his desk reads, “When bigger and better suckers arc made, send them to me.” Rex Koenig has entered the literary field with a hook entitled, “1 le Who Laughs At Mis Own Jokes Laughs the Loudest.” To date the sales of this masterpiece total four copies, two of which he bought himself. He is in great demand as a guest of honor at various social functions such as The Gas-Fitters Mash Banquet and The Street Cleaners Supper. Wendy Conklin has hccoinc a matinee idol, and is daily causing the hearts of millions to palpitate. On his arrival in Hollywood, Taylor and Cable committed suicide, while Mae West went out for a manicure. Margie Smith is running the corset counter at Macy's and takes on a bit of modeling on the side. Badgley and MacElroy have migrated to Ethiopia where they have reestablished the perfect capitalistic system enslaving the entire |M pulation. Badgley may In seen walking around his rublxrr plantation carrying a text hook and a whip which reaches to the ground. This ensures working efficiency and a good labor distribution. For their lighter moments they have their closets full of the usual bottles. Henry Dromms is a member of the U. S Senate, where he is gradually acquiring a reputation resembling that of Huey Long. Mis fervid oratory lulls the Senators into a gentle slumber. Mis latest filibuster was on the subject, Relaxation in a Dairy Barn. [23] Jessie Stirling and Bebernitz are settled on a cosy poultry farm, with Smitty ns general supervisor and hill-in. Mary Ellen Warner has opened a large nursery on Park Avenue with the slogan, “Park Your Bahics While You Shop.” It is rumored that Benson keeps the children amused with his jokes and animal imitations. Marietta Dimmick has set up a huge system of cafeterias, hut her great objective is that of raising little Van Duzers. Van very thoughtfully lulls them to sleep with lullabies on his (lute. Bob Pray presides on the bench of a court at Reno, where he is noted for his sympathy and understanding in all matrimonial cases. He received his experience at State School. On the side he runs a rumba class. Hinsc has migrated to the more congenial surroundings of Salt Like City and started a poultry farm. He seems to think that he and Brigham Young had something in common, but the natives have come to the conclusion that Brigham was a piker. Clarence Harder has combined the bag business with the wrecked car business. He gained his experience with bags and no-good cars while at State School. Lil Mellon is pounding out pork chops in her husband's butcher shop. Occasionally she flings the meat cleaver at her spouse for variety. Poflickcr Munroc is a popular orchestra leader. He specializes in a swinct solo at each performance. No one can dance to his music, of course, but folks are broadminded. A loud crash awoke me from my sleep. It was caused by one of the instructors in the Dairy Building pulling his door off its hinges. [24] LAST WILL and TESTAMENT Wc, the members of the Senior Class, being of questionable mentality and to-tally lacking in all judgment, do hereby will and bequeath our possessions to pos-terity. j. To the Faculty and the School in general we leave our congratulations on their fortitude in having put up with us for three years. 2. To Mr. Ohamplin we leave all the blank paper on which our Social Science exercises should have been written. 3. To Mr. Day we leave our best wishes for his success in getting future Farm Management classes to hand in their units on time. 4. To whoever is foolish enough to accept them we leave Horsefacc Nines' green pants. 5. To the Juniors wc leave our paddles to ensure their success in enforcing Freshmen rules. 6. To Mouthy Sheclcy we will Comrade Badglcy's ability to run out of gas at the right place with the right girl. 7. To Moosenose Johnson wc will Aucompaugh's knack for dodging work in any form. 8. To Bugler Patterson wc leave Tango Benson’s soul-stirring oratory. 9. To the orchestra wc leave Doflicker Monroe's rare musical touch. 10. Wc leave Barfly Maynard to the Cozy Garden. We’ve already left our cash. 1 1. Rumba Beldcn's technique for holding men we leave to Sleepy Morrison. 12. Stinky Pray and his Chevrolet go to Marion Goodspccd. 13. To Muggy Lynch wc leave Bab Martincc’s outlook on life. [25] 14. We will to Shrimpy Blecgirdc, Frakic Warner’s knack of sinking them. 1 5. To Racetrack Lansing we leave Chippie Palmer's ability to gather honey here and there. 16. To the cafeteria patrons wc leave a box of digestion tablets. 17. To Ruth Hobbs wc will Blackmail Barbour's placid and sunny disposition. IS. To Mr. Hodder we leave fifteen seconds of valuable wasted class time. I‘ . To Beltine wc leave Jessie’s ability to grasp jokes. 20. To Squeaky Lemka wc leave Stud Stamski's flag-carrying ability. 21. To Sonny Van Dur.cr we leave Wolf Cary’s goodnight kiss. 22. To Bilfer Platania wc leave Droopy Harder's technique in holding hags. 23. To Tiger Pons we bequeath Insull Masick's Piratical Business Dealings. 24. To Monica Bates wc will Swiftic Smith's speed, form and technique. 25. To Breezy we will Shadow Pink’s displacement. 26. To Mushmouth Miller wc leave Cubby Bearor's classroom snore. May the recipients of our gifts use them to the best advantage. To this document we set an unsteady hand and seal. [26] Xtivitie,$d SIuimIIiik I'ray, Sh-w. Muvrmnl. Okilre. pjill« n nn. I«vnoli. llllinxcko, McGuire, Ifculjlloy. H:irl our. Iajucks. President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Adviser........ Beatrice Barbour 37 Helen Loucks '.'7 Oakley Maynard 37 Rolnril Pray 37 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ................Jerry 0. Badglcy ‘.'7 ..............Kathleen Hibascko 37 ..................Barbara Lynch '38 .........Archie E. Champlin, Director MEMBERS Jens Johnson 38 Donald Patterson 38 Lee Claire 39 Amy Drallin 39 The Student Council is a representative body consisting of delegates from the three classes for the purpose of supervising all student activities. The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Director Champlin, has taken new life and authority. Every opportunity has been utilized to bring the school under student government. The Constitution and By-laws have been drawn up and jointly adopted by the Student Council and the Director. At the suggestion of the Council, the library has been reestablished, a recreation room has been installed and numerous other steps have been taken for the benefit of the school and the student body. The present Student Council hopes those of succeeding years will have the same cooperation which we have enjoyed and will utilize their opportunity to improve life at State School as we have tried to do. [ 28] EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief ..-............................................... Arthur Koenig Assistant Editors .............................. Oakley Maynard and Alice Palmer Secretary .................................................. Jessie Stirling Literary Editors: Kay Hihaseko, Margaret Bursam. Rose Margraf, Adelaide Johnson. Jessie Stirling. Prank. Schmid. Social Editors: Blanche Philips. Dot Kiefner. Amy Draflin. Jane Everingham, Alton Lemka. Sports Editors ............................. Nina Belle Herzog and Garland Hines Art Editors .................... Jens Johnson, Helen Johnston, Edward Guinanc BUSINESS Business Manager ............................................... Frank Benson Advertising Managers: ......... Randolph Sprague, Francis Miller, Adclbcrt Shcclcy. Mimeographing ......................... Garland Hines,, Marie Fink, Ruth MaeGuire Binding and Distributing: ....... William MeMorris, Vincent Platania, Doris Edwards Faculty Adviser ................................ -............ G. D. Gregory The end. yet the beginning for some. But a short time ago we saw approaching at a distance “graduation and advancement. At what a rapid rate it approached us. Now some of us have reached our long sought goal—already looking forward to our next and last goal--life. Life faces us: around each corner a golden opportunity awaits for each one of us. To each one there arc equal opportunities. May we grasp these opportunities and strive for high ideals for the good of all. We experience sorrow and regret because we arc leaving behind us our happy school life, some of us for good and others only during the summer. This, together with the friends we have made and kept, may long remain in our memories as we drift hack and think of by-gone days. We wish to thank the members of the Voice Staff and others who have helped in kind cooperation: and it is the sincere wish of the Voice Staff that this volume will serve as a firm foundation for future successful Voices. —EDITOR. THE VOICE STAFF Standing- I’aimer, Mr. ir«Knry. link. Sin .-ley. Hines. Maynard. McCuire. Sniague. .loliii-kiiii, .MeMorris. liaison. Miller. Helm . Culnaiie. limtlin. Kveiiiigliuiii. Herzog. Selinil.i. IIjliasel'o. Jolinslon Kiefiier. Seated I’liilllps. Joluison, K« eiiig. Steiling. Henson, Kdwards, i 1 1II I11 v. I’liiliiniii. Ixsmlta. 129] Him . Mr. (N.liy.r. HW'hninnil. Stamxkl. HnnW. V«Ihh. M.ntrraf. Kvoiiiiglisiin, (lolllxillllll, CVflin. GRANGE DEGREE TEAM 'The Grange Degree Team of the State School Grange, No. 1449, which consists of State School students belonging to the Grange, was organized this year for the ninth time. The members of the Team began regular practice for their work soon after organizing, and in November of 1936 they made their debut in the Grange Hall. At this fine they administered to various candidates the first and second degree. Following this the team transferred its activities to Breakabecn long enough to give the first degree. The Team unites in thanking Mr. Collycr for the part lie played in making the work of this group successful. no] Under the direction of Miss Thelma Bates the lice Club enjoyed a successful year. The selection, “Ship of Dreams,” was sung hy the Club cm Speaking Contest day. The members practice faithfully throughout the year. Aside from the pleasure of singing thus gained, the members learned some of the principles of musical harmony. The t flee Club thanks Miss Bates for her invaluable assistance, and wishes next year's group the best possible success. GLEE CLUB Uciimmii, nrowu. I.:iitxlnu. Vfilvn.'iir. Ilolil . SHnniil, I,yii« Ii. .Mail Iikm-. Il inlx. CtKilM. Srliull .. Wiird, il.snu. I'hilliii . Mis It.ili-s. Itrldcii, KvniiK«‘li tii. I «t slier, I in I I’M. Unimex. Wliili1. Kline, (iroi-n, Itlnuler, UIoimIkhimI. Klie aiile. Ilemly. Miiiiiw, '' Min. I lminick. 'onMln. l i] Mr. T«Sli.-xv. Woll . Droinnix. Rji« k. Harrow. Munroo. Allen. Richmond. VVItli- «•«•«•!|. 1’ray. Holmes. Mnnlck. ORCHESTRA No school year would he complete without the music furnished by the orchestra, and with this in mind the musicians of State School took up their musical instruments and proceeded to give music lovers some rare tunes. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: Prcsi' dent, Martin Holmes: Secretary, Dot Bclden; Assistant Director, Henry Dromms. Mr. Teed led the orchestra in his usual capable manner. Participation in the orchestra was rewarded with one credit toward graduation, and this practice had an extremely stimulating effect upon the attendance at rehearsals. The orchestra took an important part in school affairs. Every assembly period was made more enjoyable because of the stirring melodies which they produced. The Annual Speaking Contest was enlivened with their music, and the finishing touch to the Commencement exercises was lent by them. The members of the orchestra enjoyed serving their school fully as much as the school enjoyed hearing them play, and they wish to thank Mr. Teed for his capable and sympathetic direction. [?2] The Dramatics Club this year has had a prosperous and eventful sea son. The officers chosen to lead this year’s group were: President, Wen-dell Conklin; Vice-President, Raymond Coats; Secretary, Kathleen Hibaseko. The highlights of the season’s work came when a group of students from the club went out to Cornell to present their favorite play entitled, “Not Quite Such a Goose.” The presentation met with great success. The Dramatics Club had a play or program ready for every occasion. It presented plays during Farm and Home Week, at Christmas, and at Fas-ter. These plays met with unqualified approval by the audiences. The club adopted this year two classes of honorary letters to bestow upon its members in recognition of services rendered by them. The hoys and girls worked hard to earn these letters. Mr. Howes was an able and willing advisor to the club, and the mem hers recognized his help with gratitude. They are anticipating an interest' ing season next year. DRAMATICS CLUB Stumllii);—kliiKli-r. Munroc. I.ynch. Johnston. Schultz. Foster. Wslion. A. I’aroy, llolilm, Vail. Collin. Maynard. Klclmrdson. .Inhnson. llalliday. AucoinnaiiKh. Kclwimls, Kink. I’nlmoi . Ostrander. Kvamj.dlsta. Soaicil 2d Row—Mr. l-lewes, llur.hr. Henson. Miller, Au -oiii| nui;li. lironnns. First How—I’lntunlu, Koenig. Kline, Conklin. foils. Iiliv-zardc. lUmmlck. Shceley. DU Uncle Puttonion, DromniK. MiiKlek. Kpmt—Ueniion, l nislm;, Mimrue. SPEAKING CONTEST The seventh annual speaking contest was held Thursday, March 18th. There were six speakers in the contest. These are given with their topics and awards. MRST AWARD — Twenty-five Dollars: “A Business For Youth ........................Henry Droimns, Scotia SECOND AWARD — Fifteen Dollars: “The Child's Place in the 1 lome”.....Helen Lansing, Renssclacrvillc THIRD AWARD — Ten Dollars: “Discovery and Progress of Fire” .........Donald Patterson, Otisville TOKENS: “The Next War”........... “The Farmer's Problems” “Hobbies and Past Arts” [34] ....Albert Masick, Schenectady .Frank D. Benson, Dover Plains Richard Munroe, Richmondvillc The Interfraternity Council this year drew up a set of rules governing fraternities. After several minor changes these rules were approved by the three fraternities, and it is hoped that the rules will become permanent and thus provide a fixed and lasting standard for fraternities. The Council acts as a board of arbitration between the three fraternities. Each fraternity is represented by a faculty member and a student representative. The following are the members of the Council: Zela Alpha: Mr. Curtis and Frank Benson. Alpha Sigma: Mr. Wheeler and Donald Green. Theta Gamma: Mr. Gregory and Douglas MacElroy. The Council considers all violations of the Interfraternity agreement, administers penalties, and adjusts difficulties which may arise. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL [35] Stumling—Zim'ImI. .Miller. Wl.lt.n-y. I.,she. Via II I My. I la1 Noon mi, Towntend, Strong. Uowne, BorUcwleh. Mo . • Sw.leil— ZETA ALPHA PHI The fifth year of our Fraternity has just rolled hy, and we once again turn hack to look at our achievements. Wc started at the beginning of the year with thirteen enthusiastic members, five ol last year s group having graduated. Wc started the hall rolling in the fall hy wearing our Fraternity emblems on sweaters. This idea met with much spirit. The sweaters are maroon with a blue shield and gold emblem centered on the front. Through the cooperation of the Director and the faculty advisors we obtained a fraternity room to be used at our will. Wc have made a worthwhile effort to bind the members together and obtain the greatest benefit from its use. In the December rushing season wc gave a large rush party for the Freshmen. Wc were then pleased to enter into membership Quentin Miller and Ralph Hogancamp. Our year was a great success, and those who leave us will greatly revere the memory of our Alma Mater and the fraternity spirit wc knew in Zeta Alpha Phi. We extend our best wishes to the other two fraternities and the sorority, and thank them for their cooperation in sticking together for the betterment of all concerned. [ W] ZETA ALPHA PHI Active Chapters Alpha, Canton, Installed 1914 Bela, Cobleskill, Installed 1933 Colors: Vermilion Red, Turquoise Blue, (Jold BETA CHAPTER Installed February 1, 1933 Alumni—30 Honorary Members Lee Huey Earl H. Hodder Active Members Seniors Arnold Bordcwich Prescott Whitney William Zuend Juniors Nathan Strong Robert Noonan (Jordon Lasher Quentin Miller Howard J. Curtis Marvin I). Teed Albert Bowne Frank Benson John Hansen Randall Eddy Reid Moy Lloyd Viall Ralph Hogan camp Post Graduate Jackson Townsend, Jr. [37] I� K. SlaniKkl, VniMloitco, Mr. WhMtT, Mayniinl, RocriA I hiiIr, IIIiick, Creon. « «� llior. Sflimlil. )lai'drr, llatanla. ALPHA SIGMA CHI Alpha Sigma Chi Fraternity began the year with eleven active mem-hers filled with zeal, energy and bright ideas. Under the management of Treasurer Albert Masick the Alpha Sigma Chi student store was reorganized and throughout the school year this store has successfully served the student body. Due to proper management and the patronage which it enjoyed, the store yielded a fair amount of profit. The fraternity held the first dance of the year on November 26th, and we feel that this was one of the most successful and enjoyable dances given here at school. We worked hard upon our fraternity room, and our labor was rewarded when it. was finally completed and furnished. We greatly enjoyed the relaxation and comfort afforded by this room. Shortly before the Christmas holidays we gave a rush banquet. During the year we initiated into our midst Harry Rogers, Irving Collier, Donald Vanderzec, Corden Sheldon and Chris Wagner. Our officers for the year were as follows: Chancellor. Arthur Koenig; Vice-Chancellor, Oakley Maynard; Secretary, Peter Stamski; Treasurer, Albert Masick; Keeper of the Keys, Clarence Harder; Sergeant at Arms, Vincent Platania. The departing members extend to those remaining a happy and successful fraternal year. The fraternity unites in wishing our brother fraternities a happy future. l «] ALPHA SIGMA CHI Founded in 1959-Colors: Purple and Gold CHI CHAPTER Chartered December 1, 1952 R. L. Wheeler Honorary Members P. James Seniors Clarence Harder Garland Hines Arthur K x nij� George Wcits Juniors Irving Collier Donald Green Joseph Paul Vincent Platania Giles Wagner Albert Masick ()akley Maynard Peter Stamski Harry Rogers Frank Schmid Gordon Sheldon Donald Vandcrzee 1 59 | ... ,.k_xir Crogory. .Volinxon, Bukowxkl, Noy«� , Halstead. MncElroy. KlfiKlil. A. (Jiirov. Show, pooocir, Mr. (Jollywr. Mr. I)av. Pray. hudKlov. W •!� «. Ha via. Drommu. Vail. Stiooloy. Front—Conklin, THETA GAMMA F.Icvcn brothers of Epsilon Chapter of Theta Gamma returned last fall. We got an excellent start but suffered a severe setback by the death of our beloved brother, Paul Jenkins. We held our annual rush party on December 8, 1936, with a good attend' ancc. On January 5th we pledged all nine of our possible candidates. These candidates were: Alex Bukowski, Donald Davis, Frank Halsted, Jens John' son, Raymond Noyes, Franklin Pepper, Adelbcrt Shceley, Elliot Sleight and Hugh Vail. Our annual school of instruction was held in Morrisvillc with brothers Coats, Pray, Conklin, Weiss and Jenkins attending. It is planned to hold the Theta Gamma school of instruction in Cobleskill in the fall of 1937. On February 5th we held a very successful dance. This was a tremendous success both socially and financially. Mr. Day entertained the fraternity at his home on the 16th of March. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. A very successful banquet is expected April the 23rd with many of the Alumni planning to come back. We extend our sincere good wishes to our brother fraternities and wish them luck. We wish you all a very pleasant and successful vacation. [40] THETA GAMMA Founded in 1912 Active Chapters Alpha ' Canton Delta - Delhi Beta ' Morrisvillc Epsilon Coblcskill Gamma ' Alfred Zeta Farmingdale Colors: Black and Gold Publications: Theta Gamma Bulletin Songs: The Black and Gold, and Theta Gamma Anthem EPSILON CHAPTER Installed January 16, 1925 Officers 1936-37 James Weiss Wendell Conklin • Henry Dromms -Raymond Coats -Robert Pray ' Jerry Badglcy -Anson Cary - ' - President - Vice-President Secretary - Chaplain Sergcant-nt-Arms - - Treasurer - - Historian I lonorary Members E. D. Day E. B. Howes 0. D. Gregory L. V. Collyer Active Members Alex Bukowski '38 Donald Davis '38 Douglas McF.lroy '37 Frank Halsted '38 Martin Holmes '37 Donald Jewett '38 Jens Johnson '38 Raymond Noyes '38 Franklin Pepper '38 Adelbert Sheeley '38 Philip Shew '38 Elliot Sleight '38 Hugh Vail '39 [41 ] Standing Snell, Rloodgood. AucompnuKb. Rlnglor. OooilWeil. Sterling, I.yneli, Diinmlck. Kvoriimliiiiii. M;ik r. Itjirlmur. Italili'ii. Rdwnrils. blti Keijrii. A mil soil. Mellon, Coffin, Ward. Rlclninlmni Hobbs. Wilson, Babcock. ftlnrllnoo. Scutod IIpIiiIx, PiilniiT. I� evo. Mrs. lv;irxon. fliliascko. . iIkk ivontire. Mnrgnir. W.iimr, Miihinoml. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Alpha Sigma Delta sorority was formed in the fall of the year 1936 by the members of the Senior class in Home Economics. It is the first time in the history of the State School that an organisation of this kind has been attempted “on the hill”. Miss Prentice and Mrs. Pearson constitute our faculty members, and when we organized we elected the following officers: President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Gate Keeper ' Kathleen Hibascko ' Mary Ellen Warner - Rose Marie Margraf ' ' Mary Deyo ' Dorothy Richmond ' ' Elfriede Heintz An extremely successful banquet for the charter members was held in the early part of the year. Miss Prentice entertained the charter members at her home and we all enjoyed her hospitality. Wc gave a theatre party for our pledgees and later held an initiation banquet lor our new members. A successful dance was held on April 3. We have great hopes for the future of the sorority and wish the group of next year the greatest success. [ V- J ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Founded in 1936 Colors: Maroon and Grey Flower: White Chrysanthemum Honorary Members Miss Margaret Prentice Mrs. Joan Pearson Charter Members Boa trice Aucoinpau t h Rowena Babcock Beatrice Barbour Helen Collin Mary Deyo Marietta Dinunick Doris Edwards Elhiedc Heintr. Mary F.llci Kathleen Hilvascko Rose Marie Margraf Helen Martincc Lillian Mellon Alice Palmer Isabel Richardson Dorothy Richmond Jessie Stirling Warner New Members Charlotte Baker Grace Beard Dorothy Bolden I Jertrude Bloodgood Jane Everingham Marion (loodspeed Ruth Hobbs Charlotte White Dorothy Kiefner Barbara Lynch Mary Morrison Frances Ringler Marjorie Snell Reba Ward Katherine Wilson f 4.3 | t m ALUMNI The Alumni Association held their annual business meeting, banquet and dance at State School on the evening of April 24th. Arthur Young, the president, opened the meeting, at which the following officers for the coin-ing year were elected: President, Charles Parsons '28; Central Bridge. Vice-President, Stephen Merchant '25; Burnt Hills. Secretary, Mrs. A. II. Dyer 27; Coblcskill. Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Mickle ’32; Coblcskill. At the conclusion of the business meeting a ceremony was conducted in the lobby of Frisbie Hall at which a memorial plaque in honor of the late Director L. W. Crittenden was unveiled. “This tablet is hereby erected to commemorate his services to this school and to further testify that administrative ability was not the biggest thing in life, but his ability to symbolize the characters of honor and fairness in one’s own life to those who came under him. The banquet was attended by one hundred eighty and the class of 1935 with an attendance of 26.76 per cent won the Alumni cup from the class of 1933, who won it last year. Hanton Reid accepted the cup for the class of 1935. The regional presidents: Carl Gaige of the upper Hudson, Archibald Lauson of the lower Hudson, Ralph Rowe of the Sus-Scho-Moh, urged all who possibly could, to attend the summer dinners in the three alumni regions. [44} StamlliiK—I.ynvli. Ihnson. Conklin, Johnson. Kuon l. Riilionck. So itc«l—Mr. Wlioelor, i:l« o Ik hhI. nil. 4'liuiii: lin. Warner, Miss Itiilix. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The primary purpose of the Athletic Council is to award letters and numerals to those students who, through proficiency in athletics, have merit ed them. It works in conjunction with the captains, managers, coaches and the director in making these awards. The hoys’ athletic council for this year consists of Director Champlin, Coach Wheeler, Captain Conklin, Manager Johnson, and Captain Benson. I 46 J I A great part of the success of the basketball season this year was due to the energetic checrlcading squad. Composed entirely of girls, the squad, lime after time, fired the enthusiasm of the crowds attending the games and led them in cheers which encouraged the players to fight harder. Marjorie Snell, Doris Edwards, Marietta Dimmick and Mary Morrison gave excellent examples of the way in which chcerleading should be done. They performed a valuable service for the school, and gave the male spectators something to look at during the intermissions. This year's squad set an example which succeeding cheerleaders would do well to follow. CHEERLEADING Dliiiink-k, Sill'll. Moivlswn. KiIw.ipIh. [47] J,:tck—- flK ;. Xftoimn. Diomms. Knenlff, WnKnrr, Mr. Wlicoter. .lolmson. Milixrlslmuxcr. Miiltllc—IV| | r. •'onklin. Itiul. Nines. Coals, IIal.slca l. Moy. Front—Collier, Sln Hey, I aitcrson. Malania. BASKET The boys’ basketball team this year made a record greatly improved over that of last year. With a squad of players faithfully practicing and a capable coach, the boys succeeded in winning nine games t the seven which they lost. It is most exceptional when a State School team does not win more games than it loses, and the team this year upheld this standard. Much credit is due to Coach Wheeler, the players, and the managers for the successful season this year. An even better one is expected next year. Summary of the games played: Aggies 36 Aggies 22 Aggies 25 Aggies 29 Aggies 23 Aggies 27 Aggies 19 Aggies 32 Aggies 31 Aggies 21 Aggies 35 Aggies 33 Aggies 23 Aggies 32 Aggies 33 Aggies 28 Total 449 Hartwick Frosh -6 Canton Aggies Albany Business College 36 Hartwick Frosh W Oneonta Normal 79 Schenectady Collegiate Center 33 High School IS Delhi Aggies 14 Oneonta Normal 33 Albany Business College 28 Alfred Aggies 16 Alumni 19 High School 14 Berkshire Ind. Farm 25 Berkshire Ind. Farm 25 Farmingdalc. 31 94 [48] The girls' team this year was undefeated. A total of 182 points against their opponents' 127 points was made by the girls this season. The squad of twelve consisted of the following: Mary Ellen Warner, Captain; Rose Margraf, Alice Palmer, Ruth Blcczardc, Frances Ringler, Marion Good speed, Florence Schultz, Katherine Wilson, Edna Hopkins, Beatrice Barbour, Doris Edwards, and Nina Belle Herzog. By popular vote of the Home Economics students, Mary Ellen Warner was elected captain; Rowena Babcock, manager, and Gertrude Blood good, assistant manager. The girls played seven practice games, winning five and losing two. Summary of the games played: Albany Business (College 12 Aggies 28 Coble skill High School IV Aggies 40 Ellis Hospital 1 5 Aggies 2? Albany Business College 12 Aggies 24 Alumni 8 Aggies 2 Ellis Hospital 2? Aggies 42 Total 91 182 BALL Uuek—ItiilM-iK'k, Wilson. Schultz, llcrv.og. Harbour, lidwanlx, UIo'hIkou'I. l-'ront KiiiuKr. .Martial, Ul c«ir l -, Warner. UiioiIkin-giI, lulmcr, .Miss Hates. [49] lJilpcrtiiluuufcr. Uorilvwlcli. AwoiiiihuikIi. IIh� xc i� , ISowno. Jllllor, JoIiiihoii, IJoiihoii, Durrow, Whitney. Mr. Wheeler. CROSS COUNTRY This year the Aggies crosscountry team concluded a most successful season. In spite of the fact that we lost one of the best runners the school ever possessed, Kenneth Swan, we were amazed at the way Francis Miller stepped into the spotlight in bringing us the victories we so justly deserved. The veterans of last year were Benson, Aucompaugh, Bordcwich, Hansen and Whitney. On October 17th, we held our first meet with Delhi. We lost to them by a very small margin. The second meet with Canajoharic High School was won by us with a score of 28 to 27. We lost our last meet against the superior Burnt Hills team on November 3rd. This year there were ten schools participating in our annual invitation meet. Dover Plains won the meet, their five men high scorers. We placed eighth with Miller taking first place for Coblcskill. The squad this year included: R. L. Wheeler, coach; Benson, captain: Bowne, Miller, Aucompaugh, Bordcwich, Hansen, Darrow, Whitney and Johnson. Mr. Wheeler, the team wishes to thank, for his hearty cooperation and good will in helping the team to victory. r 501 Athletic endeavors at State School arc not confined to basketball and cross-country. Various other activities arc open to the boy or j� irl who feels the urge to participate in sports. The tennis tournament was keenly fought, and from out of the battle Randolph Sprague emerged victorious. The outcome of the quoits tournament was a matter of doubt for some time until finally Don Jewett came through to a smashing victory. Donald Jewett achieved an overwhelming victory upon the ping pong table. MINOR SPORTS StsimlliiK I'aimer. Hurliour. Kihvnrilx. IHmniiek. Baker. IIIlKiiako SpniKiic. StMinUI. Can kill i, I lines, Jenkins. Kront—Veliev, Urowit ell. Mmirue. Morrison. Winner. AiK‘OiH|i:nigli. Jew- [ 'l J HONORS AND AWARDS SENIOR ORATORS— Henry H. Dromms— Ever Forward Marietta I;. Dimmick—“Home Economics for Youth ACHIEVEMENT— Theta Gamma Trophy—Athletics. Garland Hines. Captain Christian Brown Chapter, D. A. R. Five Dollars. Home Economics Enterprise. Mary Ellen Warner. Ooblcskill Exchange Club—Athletics. Five Dollars. Mary Ellen Warner. Summer Cooperative Work- Ten Dollars. Douglas MacElroy. Frank H. Ryder Senior Prize—Scholarship, etc. Twenty Dollars- llcniy Dromms. Ten Dollars—Richard Klock. Cohicskill Chamber of Commerce Senior Prise—Scholastic. Twenty Dollars— Rose Margraf. Ten Dollars—Alice Palmer. William H. Golding Student Citizenship Senior Prize: Twenty-five Dollars Mary Warner. Jackson Townsend Student Citizenship Senior Prize: Twenty-five Dollars— Wendell Conklin. Jackson Townsend, Jr., Scholarship Fund: One Hundred Dollars—Jens Johnson. ATHLETIC AWARDS BASKETBALL— Two Major A's and shingle—Boys: Hines: Girls: Margraf, Palmer, Warner. Major A Boys: Coats, Conklin, Halsted, Moy, Paul, Pcppci Cirls: Babcock, mgr., Blcczarde, Goodspeed, Ringlcr. Minor A Boys: Collier, Dromms. Numerals—Boys: Johnson, ass'l. mgr., Koenig, Miller, Noonan, Patterson, Platania, Shcclcy, Skill, asst, mgr., Wagner, asst. mgr. Weiss. Cirls: Barbour, Bloodgood, Edwards, Herzog, Hopkins, Schultz, Wilson. Cheerleader's Emblem Girls: Dimmick. Asst. Cheerleader's Emblem Cirls: Edwards. Morrison, Snell. Class Awards Seniors: Klock, Lawler, MacElroy, Maynard, Munroc, Pray, Sprague, Withcrill. Juniors: Allen, Bukowski, Carter, Eldredgc, Ellis, Hogancamp, Lasher, Lux. Schmid. Freshmen: (’hire, Rlmcndorf, Fetidly, Kolb, F., Kolb, Wm. TENNIS—Sprague. PING-PONG------Jewett. HORSESHOES—Jewett. STAFF VOICE AWARDS Editor-In-Chief— Koenig. Business Manager—Benson. Three Year's Service-—Barsum, Benson, Hines. Two Year’s Service—Johnson. A., Koenig, MeMorris, Miller, F, Sterling. One Year’s Service—Deyo, Fink, Heintz, Hibaseko, Margraf, Maynard, Palmer. DIRECTOR’S SPECIAL RECOGNITION LIST Agriculture: Badglcy, Bownc, Carey, A., Coats, Conklin, Dromms, Harder, Holmes, Klock, Koenig, MacElroy, MeMorris, Pray, Webster, R.. Zuend. Home Economics: Dimmick, Hibaseko, Johnson. A., Margraf, Palmer, Warner. DRAMATICS CLUB AWARDS Major Letter: Coats. Conklin, Dimmick, Dromms, Harder, Hibaseko. Minor Letter: Aucompaugh, IV, Benson, Carey. A., Coffin, Edwards, Foster, Halliday, Johnston, Koenig, Lynch, Maynard. Miller. F., Richardson, Shcclcy. [ n ] THE BOARD JARED VAN WAOENEN JR. President ' - - Lawycrsvillc JOHN W. DAVIS, Treasurer...............................Richmondvillc DANIEL M. FRISBIE..........................................Schoharie FRANK J. NEVILLE......................................Sharon Springs PETER G. TEN EYCK, Commissioner of Agriculture - - Albany PRANK P. CRAVES, Commissioner of Education - - Albany CARL E. LADD, Dean of College of Agriculture and Home Economics ' Ithaca OTHERS WHO HAVE SERVED ELIAS BABCOCK DEWITT C. DOW JR. PETER ENDERS DANIEL D. FRISBIE -GEORGE A. PARSONS FRED L. PORTER FRANK H. RYDER EDWIN V. VEDDF.R JR. CHARLES W. VROOMAN ARTHUR H. WARNER CHARLES H. WRITING IRVING WINNIE - Schoharie ' Coblcskill Central Bridge - Middleburg Sharon Springs Crown Point ' Coblcskill - Schoharie Middleburg New York City Coblcskill - Seward [54] A. Ii. CHAMPLIN, Director FACULTY T M. HATES, Health Education and Domicon House Direc-tor. A. V. A BOREK, Office Secretary and Typewriting. L. V COLLYER, Herdsman and Assist-ant Instructor. H. J. CURTIS, Farm Mechanics. E. D. DAY, Assistant Director and Rural Economics. C. D. GREGORY. Academic Subjects. E. B. HEWES, Animal Husbandry. E. H. HODDER, Soils and Crops. M. L. HI JEST!S, Cafeteria Manager and Institutional Management. L. HUEY, Poultry Husbandry. P. S. JAMES. Bookkeeper, Cashier. J. C. MACKEY, Farm Superintendent. M. K. NEALE. Office Assistant. J. PEARSON. Child Study and Nursery School. M. E. PRENTICE. Head of Home Economics Department. M. I). TEED, Horticulture. R. L. WHEELER, Dairying and Health Education. K.O. ZWINGELSTEIN, Clothing and House Director. { 55 ] TECHNICAL TRAINING AND BUSINESS PRACTICE arc The Pundamcnlal Principles of Vocational Preparation This School Offers Such Opportunities in AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS WRITE New York State School of Agriculture and Home Economics, Cobleskill, New York A. E. Champlin, Director [ 56 } I! Francis First Conquest On the Farm He knew as he met her at the end of the lane that she was his type. Her grace lul figure and the ardent glance from her gentle brown eyes reassured him that she placed complete confidence in him. At his word of greeting she replied not, actions spoke louder than words. Resting his arm lightly across her shoulders he accompanied her along the lane, whispering light; words of praise for her beauty in her responsive ear, she replying not with words but with soothing manifestations of affection. Francis then resolved that she was made for him and that he would do everything in his power to cause her to give returns for his purposeful actions. As he prepared his first meal for her, he vowed that if she ever did become his, he would provide the most delectable viands that could be secured. She took her accustomed place for dinner with Francis hovering over her Yours For Yarns MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP Cohlcskill, - - - New York CHEVROLET PRESENTS The Parade of Progress for 1937 The Complete Car Completely New Master and Master DeLuxe Models SEE IJS FIRST! Van Voris Chevrolet Co., Inc. Cohlcskill, - - - New York like a mother hen, and as she became entranced with the food he had provided for her, he secured that which he desired from her a brimming pail of milk from the brown Jersey contentedly eating her silage. Compliments of COKLESKILL MILLING CO. Cohlcskill, - - - New York MOTOR INN AUTO CO., Inc. Cohlcskill, N. Y. Storage Gas - Oils and Accessories L. G. IULFOIIR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of New York State School of Agriculture [57] The minister advertised for a manscr vant, and the next morning Jimmie Weiss rang the hell. Davis: ”1 think someone wants you on the telephone.” Parson: “Can you start the fire and get breakfast by seven o’clock?” Jimmie: ”1 guess so. Mr. Day: Now, what is the use of saying you think I am wanted? Am 1 wanted or not?” Parson: “Well, can you polish all the silver, wash the dishes, and keep the house neat and tidy?” Davis: Well, someone rang up and said, 'Is that you, you old idiot?' Jimmie: Say, parson, I came here to sec about getting married, hut if it’s going to he as much work as all that you can count me out right now.” DEVANNY DROWN — Shoes — Coblcskill, ' ' ' New York Don. Green: “Will the anaesthetic make me sick?” Doc: No, I think not. Don: “How long will it he before I know anything?” Doc: Aren't you expecting too much of an anaesthetic?” WHELAN’S DRUGS Hoagland’s Coblcskill, ' ' - New York Compliments of COLE’S DRESS SHOP Compliments of Coblcskill, ' ' ' New York BRIGGS LUMBER CO., Inc. RETAIL LUMPER MERENESS FUNERAL AND HOME MASON SUPPLIES 68 Rim Street CoMcskill, ' ' ' New York Telephone 210 Coblcskill, - - New York OS] Coblcskill, Coblcskill, New York Employer: “What position did you hold in your last place? Bukowski: “I was a doer. Voice on the phone: “Shcclcy is sick and can't attend class. He asked me to notify you. Mr. Day: “All right. Who is this speaking? Voice: “This is my roommate.” Emp.: “A doer! What’s that? Buk.: “Well, you see, when the dircc-tor wanted anything done he would tell the assistant director; the assistant director would tell the farm superintendent; the farm superintendent would tell the herdsman; and the herdsman would tell me.” Make Your Hang-Out THE SHERWOOD RESTAURANT Students Always Welcome Emp.: “And what would happen then?” Buk.: Well, as I hadn’t anyone to tell it to, I’d do it. PRESTO CLEANERS 11 Main Street Oohleskill, - - - New York THE Compliments of REIGHTMYER COBLESKILL COAL CO., Inc. Phone PHOTO STUDIO OUR BEST WISHES TO RICH’S THE CLASS Since 1886 Hart, SehafTner 8C Marx Clothes OF Mallory Hats — Freeman Shoes A Fine Store For Young Men 1937 Cohleskill, - - . New York [59] ll MacElroy could not sleep late mornings as the sun would shine in the windows and wake him. He bought some black paint and painted the windows and lay down to sleep on Friday. When he awoke he realized he would be late for the fraternity banquet as it was 7:30. He rushed to the banquet hall and as he seated himself by Mr. Howes, he was looked at with bewilderment. Maynard: “Dearest, couldn't you learn to love me? Kay: “I might; I learned to cat spinach. Mac: “What's the matter, Mr. Hewes, I only missed the first course?” Mr. Hewes: “The first course? Where were you Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights? This is the Senior banquet.” SCHAFFER’S STORES Food Supplies Cohlcskill, - - - New York Mr. Gregory in Business English: “Give me three collective nouns.” Drugs j JANSEN PHARMACY Soda | Brown: “Flypaper, Wastebasket, and Vacuum Cleaner.” PARSONS COBLESKILL FORI) GREENHOUSES A. Coldring SALES SERVICE Service After the Sale Always a Good Used Car Value Compliments of VICTORY STORE Parsonized Cars Easily Purchased Groceries, Meats, Fite. Cohlcskill, - - - New York � — . „ A. L. PARSONS SON Central Bridge Phone 2 [60] Masick (with his truck of lime and fer-tilizer): “There, in spite of all the silly jokes about us, we've not forgot a single thing. My partners arc here with me, we've not got to go back for anything, and — Farmer: “You’ve come to the wrong address. Miss Prentice (on supervision trip at candy store): “Who attends to the nuts? Helen: “Be patient. I ll wait on you in a minute. Compliments of PARK THEATRE Compliments of COBLESKILL CO-OP. G. L. F. SERVICE, Inc. Seeds - Feeds - Fertilizers Lime • Flour and Cereals The O. L. F. Pays Dividends to Their Patrons Xdiss Kay: “I have been told that you've been circulating the report that I am old enough to be your mother. Mary: “Why, I never said such a thing. I merely said that I was young enough to be your daughter. Compliments of MORLANG MITTEREIt Choice Meats and Provisions SCHOLET FURNITURE STORE The City Furniture Store of Schoharie Co. Cobleskill, N. Y. Phone 264 Free Delivery GREETINGS 1937 As Citizens of Cobleskill we express to you our best wishes for a very happy sue ecssful life in Agriculture. Cobleskill will not forget you. We solicit your continued interest and regard. Harder Silo Company, Inc. [61] The bachelor's club, who foregathered regularly in the furnace room, had a rule that any man who asked a question he was unable to answer himself, should pay a fine. Koenig: “Why doesn't a ground sciuir-rel leave any dirt 'round the top of a hole when he digs it? He was called upon to answer his own question. Koenig: “That's easy; the squirrel starts at the bottom and digs up. Miller: But, how docs it get to the bottom?' Koenig: That's your question. Elmendorf (eager to obtain work, went to Mr. Hoddcr): Anything this morn' ing?” Mr. Hoddcr: Yes, (after consulting his book), there's a job at the Whitewash Laundry. Do you want it? Elincn.: Well, it's like this, I rcallv want work mighty bad, but the fact is I ain’t never whitewashed any clothes. DOC STILSON Roofing, Sheet Metal and Furnaces Coblcskill, ' ' ' New York Compliments of FRANCE’S SERVICE STATION Coblcskill, ' ' ' New York Miss Mnestis: Goodness, Alice, where’s the director’s dog? Alice: I don't know. It was there when I started to clean the room with the vacuum cleaner. Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a lady patient's life at a hospital. MacF.lroy offered his blood. The patient gave him $?0 for the first pint, $2 for the second pint, but the third time she had so nuieh Scotch blood in her she only thanked him. CLARK’S FLOWER SHOPPE AND VARIETY STORE Mowers, School Supplies, Hosiery, Notions Tel. 263 Member Federal Reserve OUR BUST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF N. Y. S. S. A. From First National Bank of Cobleskill [62] What Am I ? I am one of your oldest friends. I have fed and clothed you since you were a baby. I was old when Babylon was a town in the valley of the Euphrates. 1 have helped build every city on earth. I make poor men rich, rich men richer. 1 have helped desperate men snatch sue cess from failure and led them on to fortune. ] have received homage from the greatest minds of all time. 1 am the symbol of prosperity and peace. 1 am pictured in the threat seals of fifteen of the United States; three times in the threat seal of one rtate. I am at home on the prairie, in the swamp, the jungle, or on the mountain side. 1 hold the balance of power. I am mightier than both the pen and the sword. 1 make possible the food you cat — the clothes you wear. I am the connecting-link between you and old Mother Nature. I could strike, and all industry would cease and chaos reign supreme. I bow to no king, potentate, organization, or delegate. I uphold civilization. I am THE PLOW! — Farm Journal. Bobby: “Why is milk from cows kept in the pasture better?” Joe: ”1 don't know, why is it?” Bobby: It is pasteurized.” Smokes Soda Compliments of NICK PANOS Candy (1 lomcmade) Iec Cream Best Quality Cars 0 j I) S M 0 BILE A. J. Becker Cobleskill, - - - New York COBLESKILL GARAGE CO. Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service Cobleskill, - - - New York Compliments of LOY’S KENNETH II. FAKE Hie Grange Insurance Agent Consult Him For Your Insurance Needs WEITZMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE [«)