SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

WvV'OT ft AS Lb ■ C5 n THE VOICE 1942 ft AS Lb ■ C5 n THE 1942 VOICE Presented by THE VOICE STAFF of The University of the State of New York Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics COBLESKILL, NEW YORK Vol-XX - 'MR ALMA MATER In the midst of scenic valleys, High upon a hill, Stands our noble Alma Mater. Dear old Cobleskill. Loyal ever be our spirit. And twill always be, Cobleskill. our Alma Mater, Had, all hail, to thee. To our honored Alma Mater, Hearts that beat so true, Pledge allegiance now and ever. Cobleskill to you. Loyal ever be our spirit. And twill always be. Cobleskill. our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee. FOREWARD The New York State Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics weathered through the iirst world war, and is now in the throes of the second. Most of our fellow students graduating this year know not where they go — some to the army, the air force, the navy, the marines, the coast guards and still some to run the very backbone of our nation, the farms. The women graduates, having credited Red Cross training, will undoubtedly be in the front lines of service for their country. Since the future is so uncertain in present day affairs, let us not forget the care free, pleasant hours spent here in the scenic valleys of Schoharie, on a hill in Cobles-kill, for you are wont to remember. UNDERSTANDING LOYAL COURAGEOUS IN APPRECIATION Of Mrs. Joan Pearson, head of the Women's Department of the Home Economics Division of the Institute, the Senior Class dedicate this 20th volume of the yearbook, THE VOICE. t TO OUR DIRECTOR Archie E. Champlin, Ph. B. Who lias kept up the morale and spirit of the student body during a national crisis. J MR- K. I). DAY Assistant Director MISS KDITII AMKS Junior Foods Inslnictor mk. ii. j. ( runs Farm Mechanics MU. W. II. FUUM N Vgrieullursil Business MUS. JOAN I K A It.SON Head of tin Wumcn's l)c|� urt-incut, Child Simly MK. CI.AIJDF. OIU.KTTK I Imticulliire MISS KI.OUKNCK CON KUN Physical Kdticaiion, l.ilirarv MU. (i. I). (IllKOOKY Kiif.lisli Instructor, Chemistry Inslnictor f. V j MR. K. B. 1IKWKS Animal Husbandry MR. KARL IIODDKK Soils and Crops MISS MADGE JKWKI.I. Institutional Management MR. W. A. RIKMKN Floriculture MISS I.AURKNK SIIAW Junior Clothing MR. RAY WHKEI.KR Dairy MR. 0. V. JOIINDRKW Coach. Poultry Instructor MRS. A. V. A. HORKK Bookkeeper, Cashier MRS. MARGARET BYRNKS Secretary to the Director 1R. I.. V. COLLYKK Herdsman MR. CI.ARKNCK L1NSON Farm Superintendent MR. C. BERNARD l)R KAY Janitor MR. JOHN SLATER 'Night Watchman MR. WESI.KY COOK Night Watchman MU MR. KI.MKR YOU NO Janitor MR. E. B. HKWKS Animal Husbandry MR- KARi, HODDER Soils and Crops .... JKWl Insliimional Manaj'eiii MR. W. A. R1KMEN Eloriculturc MISS LAURKNE SHAW Junior Clothing MR- RAY WHKKI.KU Dairy i: MR. o. V. JOIINDREW Coach, I o.,liry I„stnlcWr MRS. A. V. A. BORF.K Bookkeeper, Cashier MR. I.. V. COLLYKR Herdsman MR. C. BERNARD I)K KAY Janitor MR. W1CSLEY COOK Watchman MRS. MARGARET BYRNES Secretary to the Director MR. JOHN SLATER Might Watchman MR. ELMER YOUNG Janitor f M J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I a- ft to Right: Johnson, Donr.an, Goodwin (President), l;urm;m, Ryan. Due to the national crisis, Senior week was held the first, second and third of May. May 1st -Class Day afternoon. Class Play—evening. May 2nd—-Senior Banquet and Dance. May 3rd—Baccalaureate Service. Since the men’s department closed May 8, and the women s department continued until the end of May, Commencement was held on May M. The class was organized and was headed by Kenneth Cood w,n� elass president. W. B. Furman was elected as class advisor. Class Flower American Beauty Rose. Class Colors Red, White and Blue. [13] ALBRIGHT Athens, New York Fruit Dramatics C;iul I, 2: Winter 2; Glee Club 1; Theta Gainmn. BILL Je is join; of our most reliable am! socially inclined graduates. U s friendly smile has won him many friends. LOUISE E. BOOKHOUT Franklin, New York Institutional Management Glee Club 1; Granite 1.2: 4-11 Gluh 2; Alpha Sigma Delta Treasurer. LOU Quiet anti demure, her sweetness of expression is unusual in a red head. SOPHIA M. ALEXANDER Altumoni, New York Institutional Management Dramatic Club 1, 2; l-ll Club 2.. Sophia is one of our best all around students in work ami play. She never looks hored. JOHN DOUGLAS BARUC New Rochelle, New York Animal Husiianuky Dramatic Club 2; Rille Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Winter S| orls Club 2; Voice Staff 2: Basketball Manager 2. T11E WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Johnny’s quick thinking and rapid lire speeches have helped us in many a crisis. A student, a friend and a man, we hade goodbye to him lust month when he joined the air force. Take our advice- pick the riidtt mute and lei's see you manage a household as well as you did the basketball team. r h] ELIZABETH H. BREWSTER Washingtonvillc, New York Institutional Manacf.mknt Glee Cliil I: III Club I: Voice Staff 2; Alpha Sigma Delta. BETS Bets is an all around student with plenty of ambition, humor and common sense. We are sure she will succeed in what ever she undertakes. BI.ASCO JOSEPH BUSCEMI Palisades, New Jersey AcNICUl.niKAI. BusiNKSS Varsity Basketball I, 2: Student Council 2; Inter Fraternity Council 2: Alpha Sigma Chi Treasurer. BLUE He has proven to he a studious and persevering sort of a chap. He has devoted all of his time to basketball and the study of fruit growing. We feel sure that he will he successful. ■ MATTHEW' GEKAKI) CANAVAN Laurel Hill, Long Island Fruit Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2: Winter Sports Club 2; Zcta Alpha Phi. MATTIE Forget that far away attitude, Mattie. Anyone knows you wouldn't trade your friendship. ROBERT LOUIS CHAPIN Easton, New York Animal Husbanuhy Fitting and Showing Contest Sweepstake Winner; Student Herdsman. BOB -LITTLE CHAP lie js always energetic and likes plenty of excitement. With horn duties and studies he has had a full schedule and we are proud that In- pulled through with the rest of us. 115] Anne is friendly and willing lo do anything with her ever efficient manner. HKATIUCK 1)01)1 ;k Dolgcville, New York Cim.n Study Hand '1; dec I'.luh 1, 2; Dramatics Chili 1, 2; Hasketlmll 1, 2: Howling Club 1; Winter Sports Chin 2; Alpha Sigma Delta. DODO IK lo grow serious is tin-: next i-lep to being dull, except where Ernie, last years graduate is con-rented, l.ots of hick to you both. llKl.KN OllKISTINK 1.01.A VITA Schenectady, 'jNew York Ikstithtionai. Mana :i;mkist basketball I, 2; Prohies I; Choral Club 1. 2: Voice Staff 2: humhdu Sigma eta. She has taken an active part in all school activities and wherever there is a conversation Helen is usually there to join in. She has a reputation of heing able to hold her own. IIOMKK K. COLLINS Hudson Kails, New York Pottl.TUY Kitting and Showing Contest; .eta Alpha Phi Treasurer. An unusually quiet fellow, hut to those who know him well Inis a valued friend. ANNK K. CllPPl.KS Newburgh, New York Cim.t) Study dec Club 1,2: 1-H Club 1, 2. L jl JAM lib’ UOBKKT DONNAN Galway, Now York Ammai. Hiisiiandry Band 1: Choral Cluli 1, 2; Student Council 1: Voice 2: In-tniiiiiiruls 1, 2: Varsity Basket-lutll 1, 2; Senior Class -Vico President; Alpha Sigma Chi Secretary; Kitting and Showing Contest. clamour pants The Romeo of the rumpus, and a swell fellow. Jim’s photographic ability is amply displayed throughout this hook. JOSEPH F. 1)001.NTLK Modenu, New York Ackicui.ti'kai. Business Inlrnniurals 1, 2; Winter Sports Club 2. POP We expect much of you. Pop. We hope you will never forget those with whom you rtiblted elbows here at school. DORIS DOW NFS Fort Plain, New York Cim.n Sti py Glee Club I; 1-11 .Club I, 2; Alpha Sigma Delta Chaplin. DOWNS IK What higher achievement could one receive than being classed as a lady? This is Doris through and through. JIKI.KN M. DKKIIITKO Schoharie, JSrew York INSTITUT1ON AI. M A NAOKSIKNT Glee Club I, 2; Grunge I, 2: i ll ci.th l. 2. DKIRRY Helen loes a job well and never says a word. A great many things were in lu-r mind of which we never knew. [17] EDWARD R. DUNBAR Hurley, New York Poultry Dramatics Club 1; President Glee Club 1, 2; Intvamurals , Voice 2. RICHARD DWORSKY Forest Hills, lxmg Island Dairy Kitting and Showing Contest; Varsity Basketball 1; Captain 2; Student Council President 2; Alpha Sigma Chi Vice President DICK He has an athletic record to be proud of and upholds a character which is admired and respected by everyone in the school. MARGARET K. FINN Schenectady, New York .1N ST III )T ION A I. Man AC KM ENT Glee Club 1, 2; 4-11 Club I Secretary 2; Student Council 2. A rather quiet girl who proves to be. a true friend. We are sure that she is to her life work as she has .been to her work at school. THELMA FREDEU1KSEN Troy, New York JNsrrrrnoNAt. Manackmknt Dramatics Club 2; 4-H Club KKEDDU3 Her string of wise cracks seems to lie endless- -and she keeps them going all the time. She can be serious too; we’ll sure miss you Thelma, but life can't always be school, fun and jokes. UK] BARBARA ANN G KLIN A Bay Shore, Long Island Institutional Manack.ment Debate Club I; Voice I : Business Manager 2: Probies 1: Student Council 1; Dramatics Club I, 2; Basketball I, 2: 4 H Club 1; Lamba Sigma Zeta (Chaplin. BOBBIK Upon her arrival here, Bobbie was taken for a Jowei Last-side city gal”. .One of Long Island's representatives, B a r h a r a has made a distinct spot on the campus for herself through ready smiles and fast talking. Nothing is too great a sacrifice for fun of well being and living. RUTH G. GIRSHOFF Pntchoguc, Long Island Ciiii.i) Study Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1: Secretary 2: Probies 1; (dee Club I: Student Council 2: Lambda Sigma Zeta Vice President. RUTH IK A striking personality that controls leadership and mental ability arc the |iinlitics that make up our Rntliic. KKNNKTH GOODWIN Ossining, New York POUI.TKY Fitting ami Showing Contest: Intramnrals 1, 2: Student Poul-tryinan; Student Council 2; Senior Class President; Alpha Sigma Chi President. BOOGKR Ken’s accomplishments are admired by all. Wc know that this spring Ken will start a career even more successful than the one at Cobleskili. CIIARLOTTK K. GOW Dolgeville, New York Cmi.i) Study Dramatics Club 1, 2; Basketball I. 2; Probies 1: Cheerleading 2: Lambda Sigma Zeta. CHARK1K Pretty fu walk with, and witty to talk with. A good time is insured. li� l HELENE HKMENWAY Glovcrsville, New York Cm i.i) Study Dramatics Club 1; Clcc C.lul) 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Delta. She follows the well trodden footsteps of her sister, who graduated last year. A bright future will be hers, with diligence and perseverance. HAKOLD JAY HILTS Oneonta, New York Acut CU I.TU It A1. lb JSIN KSS Cilee Club I, 2; Kittling and Showing Contest; Winter Sports Club 2; lntramurals 1, 2; Theta Cantina Treasurer. JEAN1E She has mixed good times with hard -studying, thereby securing a balanced ration. HAD 11 is clothes are as many as his friends. TEDDY Ted is one of those, tpiiel girls who always has many friends. It has indeed been a pleasure to know ‘her, and to have her in the student body here at Cobleskill. THELMA HODGES Franklin, New York Institutionm. Man ACkmkn i Glee .ltd 1: Grange 1,2; Student (Council Vice President 2; Alpha Sigma Delta President. JEAN BOlSSEAll IIOKTON Pecottic, l.ong Island Insi ituitonai. Manackmknt ('dee Club 1, 2; 111 Club 1, 2; Band 1; Voice 1. [20] I. A US JOHNSON JR. Hagamau, New York Pom.niY Junior Class President; Sin dent Council 1; Kitting and Showing Contest: Basketball Assistant Manager 1; Rillc Club 2: Senior Class Treasurer: Inter- Fraternity Council Secretary: I lieta Camma President. KKVKRKNI) OR SHORT CIR. curr Lars’ ability lias liecn siiown throughout liis stay Iierc. Whenever we needed advice Cars was there. RUHR A CM Id. INK JUNKS Vestal. New York Ctlll.O Sit l)Y 4-11 Cluh 2. BOBBY Her sunny disposition is a cure for most anything. CHARLES IIARVKY KINNK Austerlil ., New York Fahm K .u tt’MKNT, Salks ami Semvick Fitt’.ig and Showing Contest: Rifle Cluh 2. ci i ari.ik From the time Charlie first entered sehool lie lies lieeli known chielly for his ability to keep out of trouble. His easy going way has made him famous on the campus. IRKNK AKMINDA LAMBKRT Romulus, New York Cm Lt Srt oy Glee Club 1, 2: I II Cluh I: Dramatics !luh 2. BKN1K She has a tiift of telling fortunes. Irene, will you ever forget all the palms you read while tore? We enjoyed it. [21.1 ETHEL e. maceyka Johnstown, JScw York Insthttionai. Manaokmknt Voice Staff 2; Elec Cluh 1; Bowling Cluh 1: Basketball 1; Alpha Sinina Delta. ET Ethel is well liked for her generosity and good humor always cheerful and good nalured. KUTH A Bl.ENE HATH BUN Amsterdam, New York Cim.n Study Dramatics Cluh 2: Glee Cluh 1; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleading 2; Athletic Council 2; Alpha Sigma Delta. HUT HIE An able student, a hard worker and a good mixer, she is liked by everyone. Ilulh is always in on all good times and has lots of fun. W A EC ACE MAC NAKY Greenwood Cake, New York Tiikkk Ykah Spkci.m. 1st year—Poultry. 2d year—livestock. 3d year—-Marketing. Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3; J. V. Bask- ..... ethall, E 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3: Special Class President 3; A persistent fellow, Mac has Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3; Grad- l n with us for the past three nation Speaker for Specials 2. y««rs- He has at all times will ingly done what he was asked to do and more for pood measure. VIRGINIA A. MU' YKA Amsterdam, New York Cim.n Study Bowling Club 1; Probics 1; Glee Club 1: Eamhda Sigma Zeta. Y1RGIE In each pretty cheek appears a dimple and she is an understanding friend valued by all. [ 22 ] KVELYN HKNKIKTI'A KKHRKKG West Fulton, New York Child Study Glee Cluli 1, 2; 411 Club I, 2; Grunge 1, 2; Basketball 2: Dramatics Club 2. KV Because of her ambition and industriousness, we are certain that her future career will be successful. ALICE ELIZABETH ROWE Sellroon Lake, New York Child Study Basketball 2, Crange 1, 2: 1 11 Club 2. AL Although small of stature, she is full of ambition am! the gleam in her eye tells the rest. ELEANOR TERESA RYAN Little Falls, New York Institutional Manackmknt President of Lambda Sigma Zcta 2; Cheerlending 1, 2; Pro-hies 1, Student Council 1, Clee Club 2; Voice -2: Senior Class ELLY Secretary. First work, and then play. She is always ready to take a part in any clean fun. We feel that Elly will succeed, since straightforwardness ami industriousness are hers. The class of ‘-12 wishes you much happiness. WILIIELMINA O. SAWICKI Amsterdam. New York Institutional Manackmknt WII LY 4-11 Club 1: Basketball 1: Wherever there is work to he (dec Club I: Librarian 2. done, we find her with a willing hand, ready to offer her much wanted Service. Tin; class wishes you success in any enterprise you undertake. May your thoughts wander back to the friends you met at your Alma Mater. I 7 Kl) Although he, is rather quiet at limes, lie enjoys a good time with the rest of us. We have enjoyed your friendship. GERTRUDE ANN SC.HOON MAKER Troy, New York Institution a i. M a n a g k m r. nt Glee Quit 2; I II Club 1, 2. CERT lb ■re is a girl who likes fun— when others are through, she has just begun. Here’s success to you, Gevt. DOROTHY JO ANN SNOWDEN Amsterdam, New York Institution u. Managkmknt basketball ; Glee Club 1; ■Ml Club 1, 2. DOT She started making friends as soon as she arrived, and hasn't stopped yet. She has proven her ability both as a good worker and a student. l.YN Yw A lady of thought and of few words. EDMUND SHUI.TIS Oneontn, New York Agiuc.u.tuuai. Uusinkss Fitting and Showing Contest; Inlraimmds 1; Student Council 2; Range Master of the Rifle Club. DORIS J.YNE'ITK SCI IN EDI’ Rushville, New York Child Study Alpha Sigma Delta Secretary 2; Junior Class Treasurer: Basketball Manager 1, 2; 4-H Club I, Glee Club 1, Athletic Council 2. [M] ANCKI.INB STAI.LONK Van llornesville, New York 1 MS 11 III I ION A I. M ANACKMKNT Lambda Sigma Zetn Treasurer, Voice 1, Kditor 2: Basket-hall 1. 2: Dehate Cluh 1; Dramatics Club I, 2; Probics I. FRANCKS CHARLOTTK STUDOR Syracuse, New York Child Study Clre Cluh I, 2: Dramatics I, 2: Voice Staff 2. MARY KI.1ZABETII TAYLOR Silver Creek, New York Child Sti i� y Dramatics Cluh 1, 2: Glee Chili Accom| anist 2; Winter Sports Cluh 2. ANCIK She may rightfully lie called the literary leader at Cohleskill. She has in capacity of Kditor-in-Chief of the monthly paper, shown her worth in that line. She is also editor of the yearbook. However tier records show that there isn’t much that Angie, has not done while here. May you lind the same success in your new field, Angie. IRAN One of our most active supporters of all school activities. May you win success and always enjoy life, as you seemed lo here at school, and do as much to make those around you happy. MARY I.IR Mary l,il is always ready at hand to help in entertaimuent and she sure can play the piano. Whatever you do when you leave here, we wish you the utmost success. PATRICK GKNK SQUII.LACF. Amsterdam, New York Animai. Miisiiandiiy (Transfer from Alfred) Varsity Basketball 2. SQUKAK Pat has gained the friendship of many through his ready wit and cheery hello. Don’t forget ns and remember Cohleskill. [25] Simplicity and gentleness pins a dash for fun. Arlene, may you have every desire. ELIZABETH M. WILSON Garrultsvillc, New York Institutional Management Glee Club 1, 2; 4 11 Club I; basketball 2; Winter Sports BETTY Always smiling and happy-go-lucky. Stay that wuy Hetty, and lots of luck 'in tin future. NELLIE DAYTON VAN VOORIIIS Canandaigua, New York Cim.n Study 4-H Club President 1, 2. Nellie’s pleasant personality has won her many friends. She is an honor student and a good worker. We. know that this lady will go far and succeed in all that she attempts. LESLIE CAROL WASHBURN Canscvoort, New York Institutional Management Glee Club 1: Hand 1; Probies 1; Dramatics Club 2; Voice 2: Lambda Sigma Zeta. LESS At first acquaintance, we thought she was very reserved and quiet, but we soon changed our minds. She likes to spend week-ends home. laws, you have made many friends during your years here. ARLENE K. W11.SON Middlclield, New York 1NSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Glee Club 1; 4-11 Club 1, 2; Grange 1, 2. f ] PREPARATION OF FOODS FOR FITNESS l;IRST ROW—(ft to Right): Brewster, Maccyka, Horton, l;inn, Alcx.mdci, Nickerson, Kirkpatrick, Howe, Lc� vine, Roberts, Kenney, White. ROW TWO: Drebitko, Rowe, Cupplcs, Story, Jane Raup, Washburn, Murdock, Frcdricksen, Lockwood. Hislop. Karkcr. THIRD ROW: CirsholF, Musyka, Jones, Hemenway, Taylor, A. Wilson, Youmans, Downes, Smith, Diefendorf, Dieckleman, Goodman. FOURTH ROW; Stallone, Bellies, Rookhout, Sawicki, Dempsey, Annis, Bratt, Ruiluk, Reynolds. FIFTH ROW: Gelina, Rchberg, Van Voorhis, N., Huson, Wood. Snowden, Brown. SIXTH ROW: Colavita, Joan Raup, Carter, Carey, Barnes, Sehnepp. Ratbbun, Hodges, E. Wilson. SEVENTH ROW; Studor. Fiiicgaii, Gow, Ryan, Dodge. The school cafeteria, under the su| ervi$ion of Miss Madge Jewell, and assisted by Miss Edith Ames, has had a very successful year. The Senior institutional girls are trained by practical experience which they olv tain in the Institute’s Cafeteria, while serving one hundred students. In the cafeteria, which has practical and time saving units, the institutional girls learn quantity cookery, administration and foods purchasing. By working on participation in this manner, the girls learn to appreciate loods, and the meaning of nutrition of foods in the diet. [2BJ PSYCHOLOGY IN CHILD GUIDANCE FRONT ROW (Left to RirIii): Peck ham, Osicrhout, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Jolnulrcw, Coll ye r. Flora, Gillette. Col Iyer, Schuyler, Hurst and Cooley. C)l the four State Institutes, Cohleskill is still the only one that has an approved and specialized course in Child Study. The enrollment in the nursery school is twenty-three, with the unique addition of lVter liorck, one year o'd, and a grand trouper already. The nursery sehool hours arc from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon, with the. program built around the needs of children. Tlie girls majoring in child study thus have full practical experience in individual and group work with young children, along with their class discussions, which stress the psychological aspects of child life. The girls gain their training in both the nursery and class room, from the able and understanding leadership of Mrs. Joan Pearson. I 29 J SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE ROW ONE (Left to Right): Tccplc, Schih, Court, Bums, Silbcrg, Ferguson, Enicrick, Rea. ROW TWO: Collins, Preston, Johnson, Hilts, Thomas, E. Kinne, Robinson, Shaw, Dwor.sky. ROW THREE: Mohney. Bunrey, Pollio, White, Towers, Hajny, Donnan. ROW POUR: Cole, Mead. Barton, Reed. Dole. Parrel, Friedman, Buscemi, MacNary. ROW FIVE: Haughton, C. Kinne, Lane, PflcuL Boyce, Dabravalskas, Altizio, Goodwin, Dunbar. ROW SIX: Ornishy, Gregory, Milem, Van Voorhis, Vadney, Bradley, Shultis, Winkler. ROW SEVEN: Balfour, Chapin, Snyder, Bristo, Albright, Bond, Winterbottom, Baruc. For the second time in the comparatively short history of the institute, the agricultural students find themselves stepping out into a world engaged in a titanic struggle. Old orders of peace and plenty and an abundance ol labor are, temporarily at least, left in the past. In their place we find, as we have never found before, a need for trained young men young men who are capable of as' suming important roles in the program of country lighting for the very ideals that are its life blood. In the vast picture of national defense, no man is playing a more important part than our American farmer. His contributions to the nation, in the form of quantities of vital foodstuffs, are one of today’s most necessary supplies for both the civilian and service population. Trained in the fields ol livestock, poultry, crops, fruit, dairy, business and machinery, these agricultural students, along with thousands more like them throughout the nation, arc well prepared to take their place in this gigantic program and do their share toward assuring complete victory for a healthy nation. ROBERT CHAPIN Student Herdsman KENNETH GOODWIN Student Poultryinan JUNIOR CLASS ROW ONE—(Left to Right): Cary. Barnes, Hidop, White, Kenney, Bunicy, Mohney, Farrell, Annis, Jane Raup. Story. Roberts, Diefendorf, Burn . ROW TWO:Mr. Hewes, Barton, Towers, Lockwood, Finegan, Kirkpatrick, Husnu, Bellies, Murdock. Smith, Youmans, Reynolds, Dicckclman. ROW THREE: Emcrick, Lane, Bradley, Kinne, Follio, Carter, Nickerson, Dempsey. Bratt, Ruduk, Court, Good-man. ROW FOUR: Gregory, Dabravalskas, Ferguson, Altisio, Preston, Joan Raup, Cook. Winterhottom, Schilz. Silherg. Howe, Levine. . ROW FIVE: Ormsby, Tccplc, White, Snyder, Milem, Friedman, Sl'.aw, Robinson, Brown, Bulfo. ROW SIX: Bond. Mead. Reed, Balfour, Boyce, Karkcr. ROW SEVEN: Vadney, Rea, Haujjhton, Cole, Pflcgl, Hajny, Thomas. The Junior class, numbering sixty'tivc, has been under the able leadership of Neil Farrell, class president. Mr. E. B. Hewes was electetl adviser when the class was organized in the early part of the year. William Mohney was elected vice-presi' dent; Richard Bunzy, treasurer, and Juanita Annis, secretary. Among the class's activities were a party at HEWESCREST, and a Junior Sport Dance held the latter part of the year. The class has been amply represented in all school activities on the campus. Among those, the Student Council. Members include: Ellen Wood, Janet Levine, Stuart Bradley and William Barton. The Junior organization is l x king forward to their senior year, and bid farewell to the graduates. i [31 i DEFENSE CLASS ROW ONE (Lcl't t« Right): La Bate, Mr. Conns, Malkowich. Ynrkon, Brown, Soulla, Hubhcll. Sutlilf. The class was small at the beginning of the school term, but its membership � or its members in defense industries, and to acquaint them with the fundamentals of auto mechanics. The defense class was formed at the Institute this year to secure employment increased. People of the village of Coblcskill have been attending a similar course in the evenings. These classes are under the direction of Mr. Ernest Coones, who, with a shop equipped with machines of several classifications, has accustomed his students with shop mechanics. ACTIVITIES £33 J STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE (Left to Right): Farrell, Shukis, Goodwin, Bradley, Barton, Hodges, Dworsky, Wood, MacNary. Girslmlf, Levine, Finn. The Student Council, the student government of the campus, regulates all activities and social functions. The council consists of the class presidents and four representatives of each class. Richard Dwor sky was elected president, who functioned under the direct supervision of Director Champlin, with Thelma Hodges as vice-president, and Ellen WooJ. secretary. Student opinions are expressed and brought to the attention of the authority through the medium of the council. [.U] Richard Dworsky INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE—(Left to Ri� lu): Hcnmr.gson, Mr. Wheeler. Johnson. Mr. Champlin, Dworsky. Mr. Emm an, Mr. ('ollycr. The Inter-Fraternity Council was established to settle any misunderstandings that might arise among the fraternities on the campus. Different concessions are granted after discussion at the meetings to the fraternities through the council. Through the leadership and advice of the advisers, the Inter-Fraternity Council has successfully carried out its aims of the past year. The fraternity men of the campus wish to thank Director Champ-lin and the advisers of the fiats for the unlimited help which they gave. A. E. Champlin I DRAMATICS CLUB ROW ONE (Left co Right): Rathbun, Dunbar, Rmluk, UirshofT. ROW TWO: Levine. Cow, Kenney, Cary, Nickerson. ROW THREE: Alexander, Dempsey, Dodge, Baruc, Silberg, Bract. Kirkpatrick, Taylor, Studor. ROW FOUR: Washburn, Annis, Jane Raup. Murdock, Lambert. White, Lockwood. ROW FIVE: Frcdcrickscn, Rchbcrg, Cclina ROW SIX: Mr. Hewes, Friedman, Thomas, Albright, Boyce, Balfour. ROW SEVEN: Bunscy. Eincrick. Kinne, Stallone, Altilio, Farrell. Toweis. The Dramatics Club of the Institute is now completing its 12th year of activity. During 1941 42, the club membership consisted of 40, who put on a large number of one act plays, all of which were directed by Seniors under the able guidance of Mr. Hewes, faculty adviser. Some plays were produced for the public. Three were given during Farm and Home Week, and two for community organizations. Including these plays were Not Tonight for the Methodist Church, and “Triumph in Ashes” for the Grange. In the Spring, through the cooperation of the Glee Club, the Dramatics Club presented the annual Music and Drama Festival. Through such activities, both school and community, the club has been one of the most lively and instructive clubs on the campus. Edward Dunbar admirably led his colleagues, with the assistance of Ruth Rathhun, vicc-pre81' dent, and Ruth GirshofF, secretary. [36] Mr. Hewes and Dunbar CHORAL CLUB ROW ONE -(Left to Right): Hislop. Studor. Bellies. Ruduk, Murdock, Horton, Mi Day. Lane, Hills. MacNary, Recti, Pollio, Dole. ROW TWO: Story, E. Wilson, ('tipples, Dempsey, L’inn. ROW THREE: Goodman, Levine, Lockwood, Diefendorf, Kirkpatrick. ROW FOUR: Htison, Rchhcrg, Drebitko, Colavita, Dodge, Nickerson, Barnes, Reynolds, Finegan. Ryan, Sehnepp. Balfour. ROW FIVE: Wood, Albright, Thomas, Dunbar, Donnan. The Glee Club, organized in September with much enthusiasm, has been the largest on the canv pus in the past few years. Under the capable direction of Mr. Day, the chorus has accomplished much in the music field, not only for pleasure, but also for music apprecia-lion and study. James Donnan was elected presi-dent, and Anne Guppies, vice-president of the organization. r. 37 ] Mr Day and Donnan WINTER SPORTS CLUB ROW ONE (Left to Right): II.slop. White. Kenney, Huson, Wood, Belilcs, Murdock, Jane Raup. Scory. ROW TWO: Girsholf, Towers, Bunzey, Lockwood. Pollio, Carter, Thomas, Taylor, Fincgan, E. Wilson, Hilts. ROW THREE: Baruc. Mohncy. Farrell, Kinnc, Preston. Joan Raup, Albright, Hodges, Annis, Dempsey, Bratt. ROW POUR: Van Voorhis, Dabravalskas, Ferguson, Altizio. Bristo, Cook, Winterbottoni, Schilz, Dodge, Rudul ROW MVE: Coach Johndrew. Due to winter sports enthusiasts, the club found its way to the campus under the auspices of John Baruc and Janies Winterbottoni. Being a newly formed organisation this year, it started with a bang, enrolling thirty members. The Winter Sports Club sponsored ice and roller skating parties, which were all well attended and enjoyed. The members closed the winter sea' son with a sleigh ride, and later in the spring pre' seined an informal sports dance. Since all members of the club arc sports'inind' ed, next year it is determined to make itself better known on the campus. Ilichard Bunzy was elected president; Bail Towers, vicc'presidcnt; Ellen Wood, secretary, and William Albright, treasurer. C-1RJ Miss Govern. Mr. Johndrew, Bunzey THE VOICE ROW ONE —(Left to kit'll): Washburn, Gcliiut, Stallone, Dunbar, Baruc, Gregory. ROW TWO: Kenney. Cary, Colavita. Youmans. Brewster, Maccyka. Kirkpatrick, Drebitko, Studor, Murdock. Ercdcrickscn. Nickerson, Horton, White. ROW THREE: Finegan, Donnan, Pflej !, Friedman. The purpose o! the semi-weekly publication of the VOICE was two-fold. First, to serve as an outlet for the expression of student opinion, and second, to promote school spirit by making each student more aware of the part he plays in the school. The newspaper served as a reminder of school events and stimulated participation in them. Though the group sponsoring the VOICE was small, the effort put forth was serious, and was under the competent guidance of Mr. 0. I . Greg-ory, adviser. Editoi..........................Angelina Stallone Managing Editor - - John Baruc Photographic Editor - - James Donnan Typists - Ethel Maccyka, Elizabeth Brewster, Helen Colavita Business Manager - - Barbara Gclina Advertising Manager - - Edward Dunbar Sports Editor - - Robert Henningson Reporters - Jane Kirkpatrick, Ethel Nickerson, Leslie Washburn, Francis Studor y) 4-H CLUB ROW ONE—(Left to Right): Finn, Levine, Rowe, Murdock. Huson, Wood. Alexander. Bookhout, Horton, Schncpp. ROW TWO: Downes, Diefendorf, Goodman, Rchbcrg, Guppies, Van Voorhis, Drehitko, Jones, Frcdcrickscn. The 4-H Club of the Institute was formed in January, 1939. The organisation attempts to live up to its motto and Make the best better , as well as promote social affairs. The outstanding event of the year was a formal tea honoring Miss Edith Ames, new Nutritions instructor. Both projects of the past year dealt with nutrition and outdoor cooking trips, planned to combine pleasure with learning. Under the guidance of Mr. John Pulling, county 4-H leader, the club formed this year and elected Nellie Van Voorhis, president; Doris Downes, vice-president; Margaret Finn, secretary; Louise Bt ok h ut, t reasu rcr. Nellie Van Voorhis RIFLE CLUB ROW ONE (Left 10 Right): Rea, Mohney, C. Kinne, Joan Raup, Winterbntcom, Mr. Ihinnaii. Johnson. Shulti ROW TWO: Towers, Bunzey, Pollio, Carter, Jane Raup, Dempsey, Thomas, Harrell. ROW' THREE: Boyce, Cole, Perguson, Tceple, Preston. Milem, (look, Pflcgl. Under the able leadership of James Winter' bottom, president, and Mr. W. B. Furman, adviser, the Rifle Club built a firing range in back of the school. The club, only operating in the spring and fall, aroused an interest in firearms, their need and use in present conditions of national affairs. James Wintcrlmiioin SPEAKING CONTEST ROW ONE (Left to Right): Kenny, Rea, Kirkpatrick, Buiisey, Emcrick, Farrell, Jane Raup, White, MacNary. The annual speaking contest began its career on November 7, 1941, when nine students par' ticipated in the elimination for the State Grange Speaking Contest and the annual Institute contest. Charles limerick of Saugerties, who was select' cd to represent our Alma Mater at the Suite Grange contest held in Rochester on December 9, chose as his topic Agriculture, a Defense Meas' urc.” The other contestants in this first contest were Polly White, Peggy Kenney, Jane Kirk pat' rick, Neil Parrel I, Leonard Rea, Richard Bunzcy, Jane Raup and Wallace MacNary. The judges, E. D. Day, Joan Pearson and Richard Dworsky, eliminated these contestants to Charles Emerick, Polly White, Peggy Kenney, Jane Kirkpatrick and Neil Farrell for the final contest held in April. In a contest such as this, each participant is a winner, even though no financial remuneration is received. [ 42 j SPORTS VARSITY BASKET BALL ;ky, Malkowich, Soulla, Yurkon, LaBatc, Busee mi ROW ONE -(Left to Right): Squillacc, Dworsl ROW TWO: Coach Johndrew, Tccplc, Balfour, Wilson, Mohney, Donnan Truly a great team, the 1941'4 2 Cobleskill Aggies, sometimes known as the Praying Colonels, closed the season with a very enviable record. Over the regular season of play the Aggies were vie torious in all but one of their games. Piloted by Coach Johndrew with Dworsky as captain, the team played many teams representing larger sch x ls and larger organizations than their own. Some of the more notable achievements were: the defeat of Queens, who played N. Y. U. in their regular season; “drubbing” Morrisville by twentydive points on their home court; the defeat of the New York Aggies; and overtime victory over St. Johns of Amsterdam, who walked away with runnei'up honors in the Amsterdam A. A. U Tournament; and a great comeback to defeat the General Electric A A. by six points in the Schcnec' tady A. A. U. Tournament to reach the finals ol that tournament. The Aggies played in three tournaments with special recognition being given to many of the players on the team. The Cobleskill Aggies again gained the mythical championship of the State Agricultural Schools. A banquet given in honor of the team in the school cafeteria closed a glorious season. Regular season games: Cobleskill Aggies 54 Cobleskill Aggies 55 Cobleskill Aggies 46 ' Cobleskill Aggies 55 Cobleskill Aggies 58 Cobleskill Aggies 27 Cobleskill Aggies 58 Cobleskill Aggies 55 Cobleskill Aggies 72 Cobleskill Aggies 51 Cobleskill Aggies 52 (Cobleskill Aggies 88 Cobleskill Aggies 51 Cobleskill Aggies 60 Cobleskill Aggies 54 Cobleskill Aggies 46 Cobleskill Aggies 52 Tournament games: Amsterdam Tournament Cobleskill Aggies Schenectady A.A.U. Tour’m’t (Cobleskill Aggies Cobleskill Aggies Cobleskill Aggies 'I roy Tournament — (Cobleskill Aggies 50 58 41 28 40 St. Alumni Canton Lawrence Canton A B. C. Queens A B.' C. Manlius Morrisville Delhi Hobart Manlius Morrisville Y. Aggies Delhi ' St. John’s Mechanics Institute N. 23 21 29 25 55 24 y) 47 26 24 5 1 54 47 26 45 45 G. E. A. A- St. Joseph’s G. E. A. A-Amsterdam Textile Opponent 3' 5 32 47 I « ] Richard Dworsky ROW ONE- -(Left to Right): Squillacc, Dworsky, Malkowich, SouUa, Yurkon, La Bate, Buscemi. ROW TWO: Coach Johndrew, Tccplc, Balfour, Wilscn, Mohney, Donnan, Dabravalskas, Mac Henry, Snyder. Truly it grout team, the 1941 Coblcskill Aggies, sometimes known us the Praying Colonels, closed the season with a very enviable record. Over the regular season of play the Aggies were viC' torious in all but one of their games. Piloted by Coach Johndrew with Dworsky as captain, the team played many teams representing larger schools and larger organizations than their own. Some of the more notable achievements were: the defeat of Queens, who played N. Y. U. in their regular season; “drubbing Morrisville by twenty'five points on their home court; the defeat of the New York Aggies; and overtime victory over St. Johns of Amsterdam, who walked away with runner-up honors in the Amsterdam A. A. ll-Tournament; and a great comeback to defeat the General Electric A. A. by six points in the Schcncc' tady A. A. IJ. Tournament to reach the finals ol that tournament. The Aggies played in three tournaments with special recognition being given to many of the players on the team. The Coblcskill Aggies again gained the mythical championship of the State Agricultural Schools. A banquet given in honor of the team in the school cafeteria closed a glorious season. Richard Dworsky Regular season names: Coblcskill Aggies 5 4 Coblcskill Aggies 53 Coblcskill Aggies 46 Coblcskill Aggies 35 Coblcskill Aggies 58 Coblcskill Aggies 27 Coblcskill Aggies 58 Coblcskill Aggies 5 5 Coblcskill Aggies 72 Coblcskill Aggies 51 Coblcskill Aggies 52 Coblcskill Aggies 88 Coblcskill Aggies 51 Coblcskill Aggies 60 Coblcskill Aggies 54 Coblcskill Aggies 46 Coblcskill Aggies 52 Tournament games: Amsterdam Tournament --Schenectady A.A.U. Tour’m't Troy Tournament ' - Alumni 78 - � Canton -1 St. Lawrence ' Canton 73 A. B. C. 53 ' ' Queens 74 A. B: C. 3‘) • - Manlius 33 ' Morrisville ” 7 Delhi 76 ' ' Hobart 74 - - Manlius 34 ' Morrisville t4 N. Y. Aggies 47 Delhi 76 St. John’s 4' Mechanics Institute 4.' Coblcskill Aggies 30 Coblcskill Aggies 38 Coblcskill Aggies 41 Coblcskill Aggies 28 Coblcskill Aggies 40 G. E. A. A. 31 St. Joseph's 35 G. E. A. A. 55 Amsterdam Textiles 37 Opponent 47 VARSITY BASKET BALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALL ROW ONE (Left to Right): (Jregoiy, Bui four, Dabravalskns, Moltncy, Altuio. ROW I WO: Mr. Blinn, Del I and, Pollio, Preston. Bristo, Milent, Snyder. The 1941 42 Junior Varsity squad was made up of a changing group. It was somewhat handi capped by having a change in coaches in the mid' die of the season, but regardless, the team was “in there lighting all the way and were victorious in some of their games. The team was led by Captain Joseph Da bra-valskas with Mohncy, Balfour, Gregory and the remainder of the team giving strong support. The boys gained valuable experience during the past season as well as having the enjoyment of playing together. They have also had many lessons in the true object of all games, good sportsmanship. The boys arc looking forward to a better or gaimed team next year. [46] Rev. Blinn and DabravaUkas GIRLS' BASKET BALL ROW ONE (Left to Ri lu).R uluk. Dodge, Rathbun, (low. Barnes. ROW TWO: Kenney, Howe, Rowe, Li. Wilson, Cclina, Coluvilu. ROW THREE: Rehherj;, Schnvpp, Minn (lovern, l.evine, Stallone. While winning a game is important, playing the game for sportsmanship is as valuable. The girls' team headed for a good season, but due to defense activities in the school, was discontinued in the middle of the program. The team was coached by Miss Florence Gov cm, managed by Lynette Schnepp, assisted by Janet Levine, and the leader of the morale and spirit was Ruth Rathbun, captain. f 47] Miss Govern and Rathbun CHEER LEADERS ROW ONE (Left to Right): Ryan, Huson, White, Rathbun, Cow, Kenney. A well deserved rest now comes to the cheerleaders, who presided over the stu' dent body at all basketball panics played by the famous quintet. They were under the direction of Eleanor Ryan, bead cheerleader, advised by Coach Johndrew. The art of twirling a baton was displayed by Peggy Kenny in several of the cheers. i { 48 j ATHLETIC COUNCIL ROW ONE (l.cft to Right): Mi ROW TWO: Dabravalskas. ; Govern. Wood. Dworsky, Sclincpp, Rathhim. Henniilgson, Johndrew, Blinn. Mac Henry. Snyder, Mr. Chantplin. The Associated Athletic Council was formed to control the athletic activities of the school, both varsity and intramural, make awards In athletic department, and to help maintain the highest principles of sportsmanship in the school. This year, the council has had supervision of the recreation room and games, as well as being the deciding factor in the running of the athletic program. The members of the council consist of: Richard Dworsky Chairman of the Council; President of Student Council; Captain of the Varsity Basketball. Joseph Dabravalaskas Captain of the Junior Varsity. John Baruc - Manager of the Varsity Basketball team. Ruth Kathhun Captain of Oiris' Basketball. Lynctte Schnepp Manager of Girls' Basketball. Ellen Wood Secretary of Student Council. Director Champlin. Coaches Johndrcw and Govern. [ 49 :i Richard Dworsky GREEK LETTER r 5 j ORGANIZATIONS l?i ] THETA GAMMA EPSILON ROW ONE (Left to Right): Hilts. Johnson. Albright. Insert. Mr. Gregory. ROW TWO: Hajny, Thomas. Mr. Oollycr, Mr. Day, Mr. Hewes, Robinson, E. Kmne. The prestige of not only Theta Gamma, hut the school, has been raised materially by the forming of a sister organization, Lam ha Sigma Zeta, by a group of girls. Although we have enjoyed many social events with our sister organization, such as our semi-formal dance on March I3. yet we also feel that there is something bigger that we have gained from this organization other than socml contacts. Now that we do have a confidante in Lambda Sigma Zeta we arc assured of a successful twentieth anniversary in 194). Not only have we enjoyed pleasurable social events, but our brothers have participated in many extra-curricular activities. Theta Gamma also takes pride in maintaining certain traditional events such as our annual convention and school of instruction, our Founders' Day attendance on January 19 at the Methodist Church, and our chapter alumni haiupict and dance. We wish to extend our appreciation to the other Greek letter organizations .for their cooperation in the different’ activities of the year. bounded in 1912. Active Chapters: Alpha, Canton; Beta, Morris-villc: Gamma, Alfred; Delta, Delhi; Epsilon, Ooblcskill: Zeta. Farming-dale. Songs—The Bl.uk and Gold, and Theta Gamma Anthem. Colors Black and Gold. Publication—Theta Gamma Bulletin. . . Epsilon .Chapter installed January 16, 1923. Officers 1941-42: Pres- Jo inson ident, Lars Johnson Jr.; treasurer. Harold Hilts: secretary, William Al- bright. Honorary Members: E. I). Day, E. B. Hewes, G. I). Gregory. L. V (aillycr. Active Members; Harold Hills, 42: Lais Johnson, 42; William Albright, '42: Edwin Kinne, '43; Geo. Miiem. '43: Harold Tccplc, 43; Richard Thomas, 43: Harold Hajny, 43; William Robinson, '43; Leon Cook. '43; Smart Biad-ley, 4 3. r n ] LAMBDA SIGMA ZETA ROW ONE (Left to Right): Ryan, Miss Jewell, GirshofT. ROW TWO: Colaviiu, Washburn. Gow. Muryku. Gelina, Stallone. The Probics organized in April, 1941, blossomed out into the school’s newest sorority, The Lamba Sigma Zeta, upon receiving their ollicial charter October 7, 1941. The foundation was laid under the brilliant supervision of Miss Maxine Rustad and co-adviser, Miss Madge Jewell, who, upon the leave of Miss Rustad, became full adviser. On November 4, 1941, the Lambda Sigma Zeta sorority was formally asked to become sisters of the Theta Gamma Epsilon fraternity. A fine re-lationship has been established between the two groups due to mutual co-operation and interests. Their first year bloomed fully. Starting the season off with a poverty dance, on with a roller skating party, then a scavanger hunt, and biggest of all was the successful semi-formal held on March 14th, which was jointly put on with Theta Gamma Epsilon. A rush party was held on March 16th in the Theta Gamma fraternity rooms, and Ethel Nickerson, Margaret Lockwood, Janet Levine, Ereida Beliles, and Wilhclmina Sawicki were pledged. We wish our sisters luck in carrying on the work we started and hope the sorority's name will live on. Founded in 1941 Colors — - Blue and Silver Flower — American Beauty Rose Charter October 7, 1941 Alpha Chapter Honorary Member Mrs. Maxine Rustad Thorson Mrs. Maxine Rustad Thorson ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Inscils: Downes am] K;.tM un ROW ONE (Left to Right): Miss Govern, Brewster, Hodges, Mrs. Pearson. ROW I WO: Bookhout, Maccyka, Hemenway, Schncpp, Dodge. Hodges Since the Alpha Sigma Delta sorority is a per manent and established organization on the cam pus, this year its activities have been varied and numerous. Besides two sports dances, the spring coronation formal, and a formal tea for I lome Eco nomics students, the sorority has entertained the Lambda Sigma Zeta and the Alpha Sigma Chi, brothers. Sigma Delta has been in return enter tained by their brother fraternity and by Lambda Sigma Zeta at a theater party. The prize awarded on commencement is the sum of ten dollars, half given to the outstanding girl in institutional work and half to the outstand ing girl in child study. The sorority welcomes Miss Florence Govern, formerly an honorary member and at present ad viser of the organization. Colors — Maroon and Gray Flower — White Chrysanthemum First Active Chapter Founded in 19)6 Honorary Members: Mrs. Joan Pearson, Miss Margaret Prentice f 54 J ALPHA SIGMA CHI ROW ONE—(Left to Right): Dwonky, Mr. Riemen, Coin!win. ROW TWO: Dahravalskas, Bunzey, Busccmi, Eincrick. ROW THREE: Donnan. Mohney, Rea. Celebrating its tenth anniversary, Alpha Sigma Chi enjoyed a banner year at the State Institute. When school convened in the fall of 1941 five members of Alpha Sigma Chi returned and formed the nucleus of a large group that took a very active part in all school activities. By mid-term the fraternity had grown to nine men that had entertained the sister sorority, Alpha Sigma Delta, and sponsored the first semi-formal dance. Tin's dance was the annual Alpha Sigma Chi semi'formal dance with Tony Brooks and his band. Other activities for the year were rush parties, the annual spaghetti supper, several initiations and various parties held jointly with Alpha Sigma Delta. We wish the many juniors that came into our midst lots of good fortune and that their fraternal relationships may be those long remembered by them. Pounded in 1932 Colors—Purple and Cold Song—The Purple and the Gold CHI CHAPTER Chartered December 1, 1932 R. I.. Wheeler Richard Bunscy Blasco Busccmi Joseph Dahravalskas James Donnan President Vicc'Presii HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Dworsky Charles Eincrick Kenneth Goodwin William Gregory Leonard Rea ............. Kenneth ent .......... Richard Inlcr'Pratemity Repr W. A. Rieman William Ilaugliton William Mohney Stewart Preston Earl Towers OFFICERS Goodwin Treasurer . Dworsky Secretary .. rsentativc .............. Mr. Wheeler ........ Blasco Busccmi ......... James Donnan Richard Dworsky [”] ZETA alpha PHI (Ul, B 0� -nvor .SIlultI, r‘ Lane, 1c . ' w,Minc v Lanc ‘ninsf1 MV. OilieltcCanavan insert. Mr. VVhc,l reopened ir - -nibers ( - - V- ...... reopened in the full of 1941, sev eral members of Zeta Alpha Phi were among the missing. Those not returning were John Hailston, William Rchbcrg, John Gli ampaugh. Only three m ' ' ing Edm 1 ' 1 .. . .. . , — Jonna and Willis An ,nJ Edinund m y t lrcc members returned, incl r1 Ho.nln2' tV Ma“hcw C«inavan and R ,IVe after the ir i , , mcmbership was raised ;‘”d Homer r Period when Clarke U hood. ,ns were taken into the broth' improved vitb Maternity room has bee ngs. The snri Edition f some new furnisl dl,c to the e- rl ,T,Kru,n was somewhat curtail Parties were k .n c .sing of sch x l but numcrou We wi I C and a dance was planned, advisers am ° Cxtcnd ur thanks to our faculty guiding us ter n .,niry members for their help 1,1 die Beta Chapter'' 1 succcssfl,l year, the tenth () Wr ,'Urma„ vrcsi J c.„ lit ocioiisncd 19 — Red, Blue and Cold HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Gillette Mr. Hoddcr ... noi OFFICERS Robert H enningson Secretary------ ... Edmund Shultis Treasurer ..... Hcn,� � K.sc,„ r zk L. G. BALFOUR CO. For Class Rings, Fraternity and Sorority Pins and Commencement Announcements A. M. Hodgkins, Representative P. O. Box 9 - Schenectady, N. Y. M. COIIN SON — DRY GOODS — Cobleskill, ... New York SCHOLET FURNITURE STORE “Quality Furniture at Pleasing Prices” Cobleskill, ... New York L. V. HANES WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIR Cobleskill, ... New York RE-NEW YOUR SHOES Our New System Will Save You Money Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing COBLESKILL SHOE REBUILDER Main Street, - • Cobleskill, N. Y. NU-DEAL AUTO STORE SKIIS, SKATES, BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT Cobleskill, ... New York REMEMBER COBLESKILL BY THE GIFT SHOP Cobleskill, ... New York CLARK’S FLOWER SHOPPE AND VARIETY STORE Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Special Attention to Corsages Cobleskill, N. Y. Tel. 263 THE DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE A REAL FARMER’S COOPERATIVE Offers to young farmers, and older farmers, a milk market that guarantees sure pay, a year around delivery place, honest weights and accurate tests. It guards dairymen’s interests in State and Nation. Owned and Controlled by Dairymen Main Office 11 West 42nd Street, New York City [60] OTTMAN’S GASOLINE MART BEE S BEAUTY SHOPP KJ West Main Street 6 South Grand Street Coblcskiil, ... New York Coblcskiil, N. Y. Phone 109 J. LEWIS DUMOND GENERAL INSURANCE Absolute Protection at Lowest Cost Coblcskiil, ... New York HEWESCREST Rooms Banquets Special Parties Coblcskiil, N. Y. Phone 418 MOORE KARKER — GROCERIES — Coblcskiil, ... New York A. P. SMITH — JEWELER — Keepsake Diamond Rings Gifts Coblcskiil, ... New York PHOTOGRAPHS BY C. K. VAN DERVORT Coblcskiil, ... New York MATHEO’S CORSET SHOP LINGERIE : : HOSIERY Corsets Fitted and Altered Coblcskiil, N. Y. Phone 480 Service for Any Make of Car at A. L. PARSONS SONS, Inc. Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Zephyr Sales — Service Phone 25 - Central Bridge, N. Y. RICH’S A. H. VAN VORIS — HARDWARE — HART SCHAFFNER Coblcskiil, ... New York ANI) MARX VICTORY STORE FINE CLOTHING FOR GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. YOUNG MEN Coblcskiil, ... New York Coblcskiil, ... New York [61 j WM. H. GOLDING — Counselor-at-Law — Coblcskill, ... New York JOSEPH MEADE — ATTORNEY — Coblcskill, ... New York WEITZ MAN’S Coblcskill, ... New York LELAND S. JONES — ATTORNEY — Coblcskill, - - - New York PRESTO CLEANERS 11 Main Street Phone 189 Coblcskill, ... New York FRANCIS L. SMITH — ATTORNEY — Coblcskill, ... New York DOC STILSON ROOFING AND HEATING Coblcskill, - - - New York S. J. MAUIIS — ATTORNEY — Coblcskill, ... New York KNIFFEN KNISKERN — LAW FIRM — Coblcskill, ... New York HOAGLAND’S PHARMACY Main Street Coblcskill, ... New York “Health is Vital to You and Your Country” ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS L () Y ’ S Coblcskill, - - - New York W. L. OLIVER F. L. TATOR J. J. GLENN Coblcskill, ... New York THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 3 W £ | igi Coblcskill, - - - New York [ 62 ] DRUGS SODAS JANSEN’S PHARMACY Coblcskill, - - - New York EARL I). KARKER — BARBER — Coblcskill, ... New York PARK RESTAURANT West Main Street Coblcskill, ... New York ZETA ALPHA PHI N. Y. S. I. A. ALPHA SIGMA CHI N. Y. S. I. A. EPSILON OF THETA GAMMA AUGUSTAN HOTEL SUNSHINE GARDENS Flowers For All Occasions Coblcskill, New York Deliveries Mndc All Over Schoharie County Near As Your Phone Coblcskill 55 Your Dairy Profits depend upon your feeding costs POM PETITION and local regulations combined with rising feed and hay prices compel you to look to silage to solve your problems. We invite you to look to the possibilities for you in the HARDER SILOS Let us give you the benefit of forty years of Harder success in helping dairymen earn better profits. Best wishes to all Graduates and Friends o( N. Y. S- Institute ot Agriculture and Home Economics Harder Silo Company Inc.. Cobleskill. N.Y. The Stamford Press, Inc. Builders of SCHOOL ANNUAUS CATALOGUE AND COLOR WORK Stamford, N. Y. [ S.s] Autographs [64] r ft AS Lb ■ C5 n