SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

i 1946 Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of the New York State Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics Cobleskill, New York Volume XXIV Foreword Yes, llie war is over — Peace is here! We, the Senior Class of 1916, dedicate our year hook to the winning of that pence. With heartfelt thanksgiving, we extend a prayer of appreciation to everyone who has made this peace possible. A change has been felt within our school atmosphere, our home, life and within ourselves. 'Phis is the brighter side of life now that you are enjoying loo. In this first issue of our yearbook since victory was declared, our ambition i� to contribute the best ol oui abilities. To us, it is not just the VOICE ANNl I, — it is a completion of hopes, dreams and reminiscences of the bygones “on the hill”. Within our yearbook, we have tried to relive our two years at l . Y. S. I. A., and acquaint you with our past, our present, and our future. We want you to share our memories that will fade, but never be forgotten. With a wistful smile, we will dose the cover of our yearbook, and hid goodbye to surroundings and friends which have meant so much to us. As distance separates ns, the far horizon will present new experiences. I hough we may |� e far away from i . Y. S. I. A. a journey through our hook will he a mirror to what was — but is no more1. 4 — Alma Mater In the midst of scenic valleys, lli li upon a hill, Stands our nohle Alma Main, Dear old Cohlcskill. Loyal over he our spirit, And 'twill always he, Cohlcskill, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee. To our honored Alma Mater, Hearts that heat ho true. Pledge allegiance now and ever, ('.ohlcskill, to you. Loyal ever he our spirit, And ’twill always he, Cohlcskill, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to I her. Administration BOABI) OK VISITORS Jared Van Wagenen, Jr............. President Lawyersvillr, New York Mrs. William II. Colding . Cobleskill, N. Y. Ccorgc N. Pindar Sharon Springs, l . Y. Wallace II. Sidney .... Central Bridge, N. Y. Frank H. Ryder ........... Cobleskill, N. Y. William F. Spencer ...... Middlchurgh, l . Y. Fred Beagle ........... Bichmondville, N. Y. - 6 - • OUR DIRECTOR — Dr. Carlton E. Wright Message from the Director The hoys are hack! Yes, the hoys arc hack—or should wc sav the men are hack? The most outstanding addition to our school program is encompassed in those words. No longer must the men students take second place on the campus, for no longer arc they scarce in numbers. We are all grateful for this situation, not alone as it affects out program at Cobleskill hut for the greater implications involved. More normal times are in the making everywhere and the future of the Institute looks bright. The Nome Economics Department is blessed with the greatest enrollment in its history; rapidly the Agricultural Department is approaching its former enrollment. Indications are that hy next fall our facilities will he taxed to the utmost. Throughout the school the “new era” can he fell. Raskethull has been revived, campus life is abuzz, and the Institute is well on the way to greater heights than ever. With travel casing a little, more alumni are coming hack to visit and our desire is for them to return again, again and again. This opportunity of expressing myself is appreciated. 1'he “VO I Cl”’ staff has worked hard to make this, the 19-16 edition, a real success, and I believe you will agree with me that 'they have succeeded in no small way. Their job is the more important when .one considers that the work they do is the official record of the year. Recorded are the facts and the faces which otherwise would grow dim with time. In tin future this record of their activities and those of their associates will become a valued and cherished possession as it brings hack memories of their years “on the hill ” As a final word to those who this May go forth with their sheepskins tucked under their arms, I say success to them and to theirs. May the same degree of happiness and achievement follow all their days, and may they ever remain loyal to the school which gives them its wholehearted support. — 7 — S -litre! left to ri lit; Mr. Ilndilrr, Miss Jm-ksoii, Mr. I)ny, l)r. Wright, Mrs. IVarson, Mr. Rogers, Miss Shot!. SUimliiig: Miss Aim's, Mrs. Ilyrmrs, Miss Kockctl, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Jlewcs, Mr. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. I.ielx-n, Mrs. Collins. Faculty and Staff Carlton K. Wright — Director of the Inslilule. Kmmons I). Day — Head. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Economics, Farm Managcmcnl. Joan Pearson— Head, Department of Home Kconomics; Child Study. Kdith Ames — Institutional Management. Howard J. Curtis — Rural Engineering. Edward B. Hewes—Animal Husbandry. Karl II. Iloddcr - Ornamental Horticulture and Agronomv. A. Fern Jackson — Foods and Nutrition. Marion Rockett Child Study, Sports. Merle I . Rogers — Poultry Husbandry. Fanily R. Sholt — Librarian; Academic Subjects. Phyllis V. Wheeler Home Management and Clothing. Ray L. Wheeler — Dairy Industry. Marjorie K. Byrnes — Secretary to the Director. Loretta E. Collins Bookkeeper and Cashier. Marjorie Lieberl — Secretary. - «) Seated left to ri ;lil: Sharp, Duhhrii. BrinckerhotT, Kcid, llah-y, Kelly, Shafer. Welmaii ami Wade. Second row: (lodges, (.'ary. Seisin, McIntyre, Miss Kockctt, Pluscli, Mr. Wheeler, Schneider. Kl-liott. Xeifjler, Dievemlorf. .Standing first row: Doyle, Delimiter. Shaw, l.yiul, Kaiser, ilermenet, Nevil, Knaup, Potter, Pine, Pina. York, Budinc. Second row: Wilcox, Brower, Bohrer, Lilly, Bellen, Bullock, James, Williams. Brink, Dykcman, Barnes. Senior Class President ....................... Grace Pluscli Vice-President .................. Kulh McIntyre Secretary ....................... Anna Cornwell Treasurer ........................ John Kelley Class Colors - Blue and Silver. Class Flower — 'I’alisman Rose. Class Motto — “Not the end, hut the beginning. — 10 - Seniors RAYMOND K. liAKNKS West Sami Lake “Kay Livestock Basketball Team. BKTTY BRINK Klmira B. J (illll.l) iStuiy Dramatics (lluh I, 2,: Sorority 1, 2: Pres. 2: Voice StalT I. 2: Voice Annual, Student Council 2. See. 2. MUKIKI. BKLLKN Mavlichl “Fifi I.NSTl II I io.nai. Manackmknt anh Diktktics Voice StalT 1, 2: Voice Annual. Dramatics (.lull 2. DKKK K F. BKINOKKK1IOKK Fishkill “Brink I.IVKSTOCK Basketball Team, Trews. ,lr. Class, Boys’ Cltth. ANNKTTK BOHKKK Brooklyn “Anne” iNSTITI TIONAl. MaNACKMKNT a nii Diktktics Library dull 1, Voice Stall 1. 2; Voice Annual 2, Sorority I. 2. DONALD II. BROWKK Hyde Park “Donny Daihy Basketball Team. -11 — Seniors LOIS BUDINE Sidney Center “Budinc” Ciiiu) .Study Library Club 1, 2: Trcas. 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2; Voice Staff 1, 2; Editor Voice Annual, Sorority 1, 2: Chaplain 2. WALDO E. CIIESNIJT Dclanson “Ump Mechanics JOYCE bullock; .Salisbury Center Institutional Management Chorus I, 2; Library Club 1. Voice Staff 1, 2; Voice Annual. RAYMOND W. COLLINS Kultonhntn “Sonny Dairy Basketball. MARY ALICE CARY Fort Edward “Mac Institutional Management and Dietetics Dramatics Club 1, Voice Staff I, 2: Sorority 2. ANNA CORNWELL • Dr|Htsil “Corny Institutional Management and Dietetics Sorority I, 2; Vice. Pres. 2, Voice Staff, Voice Annual, Secretary Senior Class, Chorus 1. 12 Seniors DOROTHY M. DKLMATER Sidney Center “I)ottie” IN STITIJTION A I. M A N AUK M BNT Chorus 1, 2: Pres. 2. I)i;i-unities (Ilith 1,2; Voice Stuff 2. RAI.PH DURRKN Sclienevus “Dubbic” DaIKY l.NDt'Sl'UY Hoys’ ('tub. MARY I.. DIKVKNDORK J lion “Mary Lou Cmiui Study Chorus 1. Library Club L Voice Stuff 1, 2: Sorority 1, 2. VKRA DYKKMAN Schenectady “Dyk Instiiutionai. Manack.mbnt AND Diktbtics Sorority I, 2; Library Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2: Chorus L Pres. Jr. Class, Voice Annual. CATHERINE DOYl.F. Cloversville Ciitby Instiidhonai. Manack.mbnt Library Club 1. PATRICIA l LMOTT Sanger ties “Pat” Cmui Study Library Club 1, Secretary 1. Voice Staff 1,2; Voice Annual, Sorority 2. i: Seniors IIKNKY FKNDKNTZ Broadulhin Hank” PoiJI.TKY WYA'IT 11 ALKY West Stephentown Da iky Basket I in 11 Train, Boys’ Club. KOBKKT FROST Schenectady ‘•Frosty Poim.try Boys’ Club. President Junior Class. FI.SIK K. HKKMKNKT Marion “Kr INSTITUTION A I. M A NACK M BN T AM) DlKTKTICS Library Club 1, Voice I. 2; Voice Annua), Chorus 1. — 14 Seniors MARY ISAACSON Elisabeth, N. J. Mary I NS I ITI l'l« X A I. Ma n acem ent A Nil DlKTKTICS Clionis 1, Voic« Stair 2, Voice Annual. Dramatics Cluli 1. JOHN A. KELLEY Summit “Shad I Nun.THY Voice 'Staff, Voice Annual, Dramatics Club, Treasurer Senior Class. ELEANOR JAMES Minerva “Kllic” Institutional Management AND DlKTKTICS Dramatics Cluli 1, 2: Dresi dent 2. Sorority 1, 2: Secretary 2. Voice Staff 2, Senior Class Secretary. LIKSKIjOTTK KNAl l� Muhllchurg “Les iNSimrriONAI. MANAGEMENT Library Cluli 1, Dramatics Club 1, Voice Staff 1, 2. II.SK KAISER Now York •Bilii Institutional Management and Dietetics Sorority 1, 2; Voice Stall I. 2: Voice Annual. MELROSE LILLY Belfast “Mel 1N ST I Tt ITI O N AI. MANAGEMENT and Dietetics Sorority 1.2: Library Club 1. 15 Seniors JANK I.VNI) Troy “Janie” Institi tionai. Manackmkm Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, 2: Voice Staff 1,2: business Man a tier 2, Voice Annual. IOANNA TIN A Port Chester “Jo” (.’tilU) .Study S t ii 1 c n t Council I. 2: Chorus. KCTII McINTYKK Sterling Station Rutliie” ClIII.D .STUDY Dramatics ( Juh I, 2: Sccrc tary 2, Voice Staff 1, Sorority I. 2: Vice President Senior (lluss. ANNK NKVII. Marion “Anne Institiitionai. Manaukmknt Library Club 1. Voice Staff I. 2: Voice Annual, horns I. CRACK PI.I SCII Cutskill Gracic” INSTIT t 11 o At. M A N AC KM K NT AND DlKTKTICS Chorus I. Voice Staff I, 2: Library Club I, 2: President 2, Student Council 2, President4 Vice President Junior Class, President Senior ('.lass. Sorority 2. Ciiii.d Sti nv Sorority I, 2; Vice President Library Club 1. Dramatics Club 1. MARION PINK Bliskirk Pine” 16 Seniors FRANCKS I’OITKH Crccnlicld Center Fra liny I ns rmitionai Manac.kmkn r Voire Staff 1. 2. ADA SC1SM Rbiuchcck “Seism” INSTITIITIONAI. MANACIIMKNT A N11 DlKTKTICS Library Club 1. Dramatics ( lull 1. Voice Staff 1,2: Voice Annual, Sorority 1, 2: Historian 2. ROBKIIT W. RKII) Schenectady Hob Daiuy Hoys’ Club. DON A 1.1) SI1AFKR Duanesburg “Rlondic Mkciianii s Hoys' Club. KMMA SCIINKIDKK Scotia “Kininy lain Cihi.i) S'riuiY Dramatics Club 1. 2: Voice Staff 1, 2: Voice Annual, Sorority 1, 2. Chorus Secretary 1, 2. l.KSTKR S. SHARP Pauling •las' Animai. llrsuANiniY Student Council Treasurer. 17 — Seniors VIRGINIA SHAW Troy “Ginny” Child Study Student Council 1, Secretary I. Dramatics Club I, 2; Soror-ity I. 2: Treasurer 2. Voice Staff I, 2: Editor 2, Voice Annual. WAI.TKR F. WKIINAU West Sami Lake “Walt” Mechanics Boys’ Club. KNRIQUK VKGA • Hear Dairy ELIZABETH K. WILCOX Highland ‘'Betty I NSTfl IJTIONAI. MANAGEMENT AND Dietetics Library Club 1, Voice Staff I. 2; Voice Annual, Sorority I. 2. LEWIS H. WADE .Baltimore “Bubble” Livestock Basketball Team, Boys’ Club. RUTH WILLIAMS Schenectady Child Study — 18 — Seniors F.VLIAN YORK (!ori nth Yorkic Oiiii.i Study Library Club I. Dramatic-Club I. 2. Jl .ANITA IKCI.KU Saiutcrtics Nita” Ciiii.d Study Library Club I. To The Class of 1945 l-irst row: Hull. Marshak, O'Uourkr, Oransky, Furman. Washburn, Kit .|.alrirk, Miss Slioll. Second row: Burl, Shaver, Kennedy, Sloiitrnhury, Hill. Noiihni| , Jensen, Kinne, Mellen. Third row: Williman, Merrill. Jones. Kaplan, (bant, Potter. Fourth row: Unman, Kddy. Fifth row: Mr. Wheeler, Hall, Van Valkcnbitrg. Kelley, Duncan. Layer. Class Day May 26, 1945 19 First row seated: Sanford MacMurrny, Hafclo, Panopinto, O'Kourkc, Spink, Van I .arc, Valentine, Bouchard. Second row wan'd: Mann, Haskins, Sto ldard, Cnppillino (Secretary), Mr. dodder, Uoscth (President), Miss Shott, Bloom (Treasurer), Jackson, Hand. First row standing: Keyda, Knopf, lla arl, Dfckw, Nieliuls, Ansclino, Selinit er, Butler, Searing, llosliko, Spickerman, Bellswinger, Kii|� ka, Mason, Cooley. Second row stniidinp: Drilling, Deidirodcr, Hathaway, Tompkins Wade, Williams, Whitlieek, Fuller, Kearns, llodgc Ion, Van Arnam, Paterson, Bums. Winship. I.indecke, Horton. Third row standing: St. John, Pinkerton, Smith, Walker, Hotchkin, Cnllaglur, Fancher, F.lliott, l.iehert, McCuirc, Breach, Fancher, Boni. Junior Class The Class of ’47 entering school in September 1945 was the largest Junior Class in the past few years. During the school term the group was appreciably increased by the entrance of returned service men to whom wc extended a special welcome. I he Junior Class through splendid co-operation with the capable class officers and their ad- visors, has sponsored many successful campus activities. Some of the outstanding events were the Hallowe'en party, a rollicking hayride, a St. Valentine dance, a trip to lfowe Caverns and a tea in honor of the Senior Class. Wc of the Junior Class while looking forward eagerly to our Senior year wish to congratulate the Class of 1916. — 20 — Seated first row, l -fi io right: Wade, WVImnu. Van Dcnhrodcr. Seated second row, left to right: l.eiberl, .Sharp, McCiuirc, Kancher, Shafer, Denting, Hathaway. BriinkerliolT, Bloom, Bold. Standing third row, left to right: Haley, Duhhcn, Kennedy, Horton, Wiiiship, Barnes, l.indeekc, Kelley, lieid. Breach. Agricultural Students The changes that came to the Institute with the war years are now gradually being replaced. Very few hoys remained on the campus by March 1913 since most of them had left to serve their country either by lighting or increasing the food production. However, following victory more boys have started or resumed their training in .Agriculture. Wc now have jforty-one men students on the campus including twenty-one service men. The challenge for the American farmer today is most important. He is being called upon to supply the increasing food demands in his own country as well as to answer the responsibility for furnishing an adequate amount of food for many of the war devastated countries of the world. Young men receiving technical training in agri-'culturc will he able to solve Ibis international food problem and help to preserve world peace. Increasing numbers of applications from boys have been received at the office for the I91f -17 school year. In the near future laboratories, class rooms and equipment will have to be expanded to do an adequate training job in the Agriculture Department. 21 - Home Economics CHEMISTRY A basic knowledge of Chemistry will) special reference lo its relationship to foods is the foundation of the chemistry program given during the Junior year. The student is acquainted with the principles involved in chemical changes and their effect on everyday cooking practices. CLOTHING The Clothing Program is designed to further the educational knowledge and experience in family living as it is nITcetcd by home practices and procedures. Skills, techniques and principles of art which will give the girl ability to provide for family needs in clothing, personal hygiene and grooming arc emphasized. FOODS AND NUTRITION Food preservation canning, freezing and storage — introduce the Foods and Nutrition course in which all first year students participate. In addition, they learn to plan, prepare and serve meals attractively and to practice the proper forms of accepted table etiquette. HO.ML MANAGEMENT Practical experience in management of time, energy and money is offered in three weeks of family living in the home management rooms of the Home Economics building. - - 22 — Department I NURSERY SCHOOL These are the starry-eyed mcml.ers of the baby room who are very busily playing with the toys made by the Child Study Girls. All possible ehnneos for development arc given to these children and every possible precaution is taken to safeguard the health of the child. HOUSEHOLD MECHANICS Institute girls repair, clean, adjust, and gen-.. , —.... i,s uiany as twenty or thirty different kinds of sewing machines each year. Such specific knowledge is very helpful when these students return home and wish to overhaul the family sewing machine. It is often unwillingly misused and usually needs cleaning, oiling and adjustment. CAFETERIA In the school cafeteria the students majoring in Dietetics and Institutional Management gain practical experience in planning menus ordering food and preparing and serving meals to the entire student body. The: girls also receive valuable training in food cost control and accounting through keeping records of the cafeteria. LIBRARY During the school day, students come to the library in Frisbic Hall to prepare c lass work, read reference assignments or browse around the hook shelves selecting hooks and periodicals for recreational reading. The number of good books is steadily increasing and a more efficient system of cataloging is being introduced. Above all. the constant attendance of students in tin library lias been most gratifying. X r- 04268208 Agricultural DAIRY TESTING LABORATORY Students taking Dairy Industry arc taught the common dairy tests for fat, sediment, solids, and acidity. Those who desire may lake the State Tester's license examination. POULTRY One oT tin? important jobs that the successful poultryman has to do each year is to replace all or part of his laying flock. He usually does this by rearing chicks each spring. A good brooder is a requisite to good rearing. Each year before the arrival of the baby chicks the brooders should be overhauled and cleaned so that they are in proper working order. The students in the accompanying picture arc overhauling the Institute’s brooders both coal and electric preparatory to rearing chicks. This is one phase in their training as poultrymen. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY I lie students receive instruc tion in the animal nutrition, selection, grooming and care of calves, principles of breeding, herd improvement, management of the dairy herd, also in tin care and management of sheep, swine, horses, and beef cattle and the marketing of milk and livestock. VEGETABLE GARDENING AND ELORICl LTURE Students in the classes of Vegetable Gardening and Floriculture have the opportunity in the greenhouse to produce plants from seeds and cuttings. Soil preparation, transplanting, and repotting is shown in this picture. Tomato, pepper and cabbage plants arc sold to the local trade. Flowers are grown to be used in the buildings on the campus for various school functions. — 21- .-4f Department FA KM MECHANICS kitchen, barn ami poultry house utensils still demand their share of attention when leaks develop in the seams or elsewhere. Institute hoys are familiar with blow to relies and solder coppers and con solder most any metal found on ihc farm except aluminum. 'I FARM MANAGEMENT Farm Management means a certain amount of bookwork, much balancing of books, and examination of grafs and charts. A study of past prices and trends, helps boys who are to be farmers to look ahead. FORGING Although forging is becoming a lost art, formers still (iud it a much needed service in connection with their farm machines. Institute students learn to bend, shape, and weld iron and steel and can handle the average repair jobs on farm machines. SURVEYING Laying out fields for strip cropping, leveling for tih drainage and diversion ditches, mapping farms and establishing farm lines are the types of jobs done by the Agricultural engineers. Institute hoys are trained to use the common surveying and leveling instruments and are prepared to solve problems of this soil on their own farms. 1 I 2 : ORGANIZATION S 26 Scaled left to ripilit: l‘inn, liriulc. Bloom. Mis Shnlt. Pliisrli. Mr. Wheeler, Sharp. Bouchard and Mason. Student Council President cx-ofticio Secretary Treasurer Nine people make up the student council, which is representative of the school. Other than the Senior who presides at the meetings, there are two Junior girls, two Senior girls, two representatives from the Agriculture Department, and two faculty advisors, each supplied with the views of their own group prior to a meeting. Problems or suggestions are received from the students l y their council representative member who in turn presents it for discussion. In this way improvements have been made. Grace Plusch Betty Brink • Lester Sharp The council has had charge of basketball to the extent of chartering buses for out of town games, buying uniforms, refreshments for the men after a game, and selecting the cheer leaders. The student council has had charge of the juke box which is enjoyed at noontime dances by the students as well as at the Thursday night social hour. Through the functions of the council, the student activity program has benefited in many ways. - 27 - Seated, left to rij-lit: llernieiiel, Nevil, .Schneider, Kuiser, :Klliott, Undine, Bellen. Lilly, Lyml, Dykeinan, Brink. Standing left to ri lit: Seism, Bullock, Mr. Wliceler, Miss Sliott, Kollev, Wilcox and Sliuw. The VOICE Annual Hie VOICP] is the yearbook of Coblcskill Institute presented to the students each year as a memory hook by which they may retain the pleasant reminders of their school days. Throughout its pages are portrayed, both in pictorial and literary form, the events which the students wish to remember. Editor ..... Lois Budinc Literary Staff .... Anne Bolirer Use Kaiser, Betty Wilcox, Joyce Bullock, Virginia Shaw Art Editors • Emma Schneider, Patricia Elliott Business Manager - - - John Kelley Muriel Bellen, Elsie llernieiiel, Melrose Lilly, Ann Nevil, Ada Seism Advertising Manager - - Betty Brink Anna Cornwell, Vera Dykcman, Mary Isaacson, Jane Lyml 2� ; Suulcd, l« fl to. right: Knopf, Kllintt, Lilly, Walker. Ralston, Unfair, Bellrn. Cornwell. Bloom, Brink, Seism, Scaring, Koseth, Drlmutcr, Pluscli, Shaw, l.yml, llolton, Aiisrlmo. Knunp, Dykrman, St. Jolm, Bcllswiugcr, Whitheek, Pinkerton, Bouchard. Pnnrpinlo, Dievendorf, Cary, and Cuppillino. Standing: -Schneider. Binlinr. Van Amain, Kiillrr, Paterson, Potter, Miss Uockrtt, llolrlikin. Miss Sliott. Kaiser, Nevil, Kelley, Wilcox, Bnhrcr, ami Mann, Hie VOICE Newspaper This, is published four times a year by students. Write-ups about student activities, various social functions, and spoils events are included. During the war, much effort was put forth to keep the men and women in service acquainted with their Alma Mater and news of each other. OFFICERS Editor-in-chief • • - Virginia Shaw LITERARY STAFF Evelyn York, Ada Seisin, Muriel Bellcn, Kathryn Decker, Thomas Holton, Frances Fidlcr, Mary Isaacson, John Bloom. Grace Mann, Clara Koseth, Evelyn Cappillino, Jean Paterson, Betty Brink, Use Kaiser, Betty Whitbeek, Ruth McIntyre, Dorothy Delimiter, Mary Lou Diev-endorf. Anna Cornwell, Anne Bohrer, Joyce Bullock. BUSINESS STAFF Jane Lynd • Business Manager Frances Potter, Grace Plusch, Betty Brink, John Bloom. TYPING STAFF Marjorie St. Jolm, Ada Seism, Barbara Hotebkin, Ann Nevil, Mary Alice Cary. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss E. R. Shod, Miss M. Rockett Alumni Letter: Mr. K. II. Iloddcr — 29 Sean-d table one, left to right: |).� ylr, licrnienet, Isaacson, Hcllon, Dykenuin. Sentc«I table two, left to right: Seism, Lyml, Pluscli, Bolirer. Seated table three, left to right, Wilcox, Cary, Potter. All stum ling, left to right: I.illy, Nevil. James, Kaiser. Delimiter, Cornwell, Bullock, Knaup, Miss Ames. Institutional Management Seniors Twenty-one Institutional Management Seniors with Miss Antes as their instructor, began their work this year in the cafeteria kitchen and dining room. During the school term, they have planned and served three meals a day to the student body. Doth the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners were prepared by the Institutional Management Seniors and served by the Juniors. Sunday dinners have been more enjoyable through attractive table setting and service by the Juniors, under the supervision of the catering class. The Seniors this year have bad the opportunity of assisting Miss Potter, cook-manager at the Coblcskill Central School, in the preparation of school lunches there. In addition to this practical experience, the Institutional Majors have acquired valuable training in the study of demonstration cookery, quantity cookery, food purchasing and professions I rel at ionsh i ps. — 30 — Sealed left io right: Dicvcudorf, Brink, Schneider, Pine. Ziegler. Shaw. Klliott. 1 lodges, McIntyre, Williams, York, Budine. .Standing: Mrs. Pearson. Child Study Seniors The full-day nursery in Frisbic Hall, where twenty-four boys and girls between the ages of two and five assemble to work and play, is the location for the practical experience of the Child Study Majors. Through courses io behavior and guidance, nutrition, arts and crafts, play equipment, these girls gain a good background and a sound philosophy for work in this nursery and for future work. They arc directed by Mrs. Pearson and Miss Rockett. — :n — Scutcd l« fi to rifdu: C:ill:ij;lirr. I’lnsdi, Knopf. -Standing loft to right: Puncpinto, Tompkins, Miss Shot!, Undine, Nichols, Scaring, Kupka, I’atcr son, Fidler, Cooley. The Library Club President V ice-prcsidcnl Sccrcta ry 'Treasurer OFFICERS Grace Plusdi Margaret Gallagher Jean Palerson Lois Btidine Tin's organization has been very active in its field, holding meetings both educational and social. Its members have many hours credited individually to them for time given at the charge desk and cataloging new books for the library. The work is interesting and the library is made more attractive with their concentrated cITorls. — : 2 Standing from. lefi to rijilil: Kidler, Miss Slum. Seated lirsl row, left to right: Brink, Undine. Cnppillinn, Mason, I’.-incpinto, Schneider. Sealed second row, left lo riidit: York, Holier, Shaw, McIntyre, Hoselli, Janies, Si. John, Schnilz-er, Bouchard, Sanford. Standing hack. lefl lo ri lit: Souring, Delmnler, Tompkins Bellcn, l.ynd, llodgdon. Smith, Van Amain, Spickerman. The Dramatics Club 0FK1CKUS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor Klcanor James Marjorie Si. John Until McIntyre Clara Uoselh Miss Kmily Shotl J hc interesting activities of the Dramatics Club consist of a Christmas play presented, in the assembly, directly following the Christmas banquet, and a radio skit, broadcasted over station WSNY, Schenectady. Programs for the meetings held include subjects from special phases of the dramatic field. - 33 - . Sealed: Haskins. Standing left to right: Schniixer, Stoddurd, HnUinger, Hells winger, Kearns, llafele, Hotclikin. I'idler, Gallagher, St. John, Searing. Iloshko, Picvcndorf, Schneider. The Chorus OFFICERS President .... Dorothy Del mater Secretary - • Emma Lon Schneider Again this year a group of musical-minded students under the direction of Mr. Curtis formed the chorus, meeting I wire a week. They presented a pantomime, “Maud Muller,” Christmas Carols, and a Sea-Earing program. All these were produced and directed for the assembly programs. 31- Sealed, Veil l� v vg vl; Schneider, Wiescndorl, V.Uiotl, St. ]ohn, Undine, Lilly, Capillino, and Cary. Second vow; Slvaw, Uvink, lames. Standing: Whs Wheeler, Kupka. Pine, Wilcox, Kaisn, Keains, Fuller, Phiseh, Cornwell, Bob rer, McIntyre, Dykenuuv, Paterson and Seism. AvlpVva Sigma Delta Chartered I9d6 V lower; Yellow K«w. Colors . HIue ami Grey. w September, I1) IS, l.anvhda Sigma a la merged vtitlv Mpha Sigma Della, forming one sorority with Miss Phyllis Wi heeler ami Dorothy Voiler as advisors. The room used in fornve.v years Ivy live. sorority was given ovev llvis year lo live girl students as a oVU gC. candlelight lea e d in live lull ranks as live higgesl social evenl of live year. Vive sovorily sponsored live selling ol school seals and slickers, lvad charge of live coke maelvine and sold slalionevy lo Vive sludenls. vvvslv parly, The Chuckwagon Jamboree,” was ve d Monday, January , ') ( . Following an informal initiation, livere was a formal one live nexl Sunday, admitting nine new members illiin Alpha Sigma Della, live banquet held live L� l lowing Monday was a gala occasion for everyone. The meinlwrs have all benefited by the friend' ship and cooperation shared. OFFICERS President .... Vice-president Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain .... Historian • Social Chairman Gatekeeper ... Hetty Brink Anna Cornwell Klcanor James Anne Bolirer Virginia Sliavv Iam Budiin A la Seisin Betty Wilcox Melrose Lilly 1 First row, left to right: Brower, Bloom, l.iiidcckc, BrinckorhoiT. Wade. Second row, left to ri| lit: Coach Shafer, Paul, Kennedy, Barnes. Ferguson. Clement, Holton. K. B. Ilewes, Faculty Alhlelie Director (not in |iielure). Basketball Basketball, which lutd been dormant at the Slate Institute since llie first part of I he war, was revived litis last fall. Since there were about ten hoys who were interested in playing the game, Mr. Ilcrshel (Billy) Shafer was hired as a part time coach for the team. The floor in llie gymnasium was in had condition, so with help of several students and the janitors, it was cleaned and a new hard finish was placed over it. A few of the schools with whom we had had alhlelie relations were contacted and a full relied-ule was set up. The team won. 'llie first game was played with Albany Business College. Two games have been played with each of the following institutions: Albany Business College, Canton Aggies. Morrisvillc Aggies, Delhi Aggies, Farmingdalc Aggies, and llartwick College. The team consisted of Walter Lindcckc (Cap!.), John Bloom, Derick BrinckerholT. Bay Barms . K -crctl Clement, Donald Brower, Lewis Wade, Clyde Decker and 'font Holton (Manager!. During the second term the following men were added to the team: George Kennedy, l.avern JI ewes, fvdmimd Smith, Donald Paid and Arlhtii Ferguson. While the team’s record will not go down in history for the number of games won. the team is to lw complimented for its ability to go into a game and stay to the end lighting for a clean, interesting, high class sport event. The student council generously financed the program and the members of the team and those responsible for its success in filling a need for student activity arc grateful for the fine spirit of cooperation given. Special thanks is extended to the ix young Indies who led in the cheer leading. Beal school spirit was created. Activities Governor Dewey's Visit Cheer Leaders: Rcscth, Dclmatcr, Seism, Bouchard, Panepinto, Brink Valentine Decorations Beys’ Lounge Radio Broadcasting WSNY Schenectady Juke Box Dancing, Frisbie Hall Chicken Picker Morris Coons. Harry Warner, Bob Strouse Broadcasting From Canning Center Class History The class of 19 16 of the New York Stale Insli-Into herewith record their pleasant memories and experiences of the past Iwo years. Oil Seplcmlicr II, 1914, the Institute welcomed hack proud Seniors and opened its doors to bewildered and uncertain Juniors. After becoming acquainted with the faculty and our Senior sisters, we settled down to make our slay here at N. Y. S. I. A. a happy one. Two weeks later the hoys arrived and were invited by the Seniors to help in our Junior initiation. (That is one memory wc shall never forget). At our first class meeting we elected Vera Dykcman, president; (irate I'lusch, vice-president; Klcnnor James, secretary; and Klaine Hutch, treasurer. Our class advisors were Miss Moore and Mr. Curtis. Our first social funcOion was a Halloween party. Wc pul a great deal of lime and work in this because wc wanted it to he a successful and enjoyable party. The Seniors were our guests. In the brisk month of November the student body went on a luiyride which was sponsored by the Student Council. After the ride we returned to the assembly and had refreshments and square dancing. Kven though it was a cold ride we all enjoyed ourselves very much. On March 16, wc had a roller skating party. As the school year was coining to an end we wanted to give the Seniors a farewell parly. We finally decided on a “Hot Dog Boast” which was held May 9, down on the campus picnic grounds. Graduation. May, 1915, was a big week-end for everybody at N. Y. S. I. A. We as Juniors did what wc could to help make the Senior graduation a success. September 10, 1945, ushered us in as Seniors. The first week wc spent largely in discussing that familiar topic, “The Summer Vacation,” and becoming acquainted with our Junior sisters. We welcomed Miss Kockcll and Miss Jackson, who were new faculty members, with us this year. Two weeks later the boys arrived and we asked them to help us initiate the Junior girls. I Of course there was no question about that, on their part!!!). At our first Senior meeting we elected our class officers and Miss Rockett and Mr. Wheeler as our advisors. When the returns from our votes were known, we were pleased to note that wc had competent leaders as, president, Grace Pltisch; vice-president, Ruth McIntyre; secretary, Anna Cornwell, and treasurer, John Kelley. First on our list of social activities was a social for the hoys which was held Octol� er loth, 'flic following Monday we were guest of the hoys for juke box dancing. As October .'list, Halloween, arrived, the Junior class invited us to au exciting dance ami party (both round ami square dancing). During the busy month of December we held a formal dance called the “Snow Ball.” The auditorium, Idled with greens and cotton snow halls, was fairly packed with dancers and music was by Kcnnie Blanchard and his orchestra. With the coming of spring we all cherished memories of two happy years. Graduation weekend was one none of us Seniors will forget. Class day; the dance; the banquet; baccalaureate service, were all a part of graduation — the final curtain of our two years at N. Y. S. I. A. The Class Will of ’46 We, the Senior Class of 1946 of N. Y. S. 1. A., being of sound mind and hotly, do hereby declare this to he our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any will heretofore made by us, bequeath the following: Eleanor James leaves “Freddie” to “Rusty5 Bouchard because she is so fond of dogs. Muriel Bellen leaves her infectious giggle to Ruth Nichols. Wc hope she will make good use of it. Don Shafer leaves a complete First Aid Kit to the basketball team. He claims that the kit is well equipped even though lie used it frequently. Vera Dykcman leaves her second cup of colTce to M iss Jackson — minus the sugar and cream. Melrose Lilly leaves her efficiency in the kitchen to anybody who can use it — (and who can't?) Joanna Pina leaves her jitterbugging to Betty Whitbcck. Keep it up. Belly. Ralph Duhhen wills his brain power to Rnd-nick — lucky boy! Marion Pine leaves her square dancing to Phyllis Stoddard — and Lester Sharp. Don Brower leaves his inexhaustible collection of truck stories to Bob Howard, who will be happy to use them in his travels through the west. Emmy Lou Schneider leaves her artistic ability to Erma liafclc. Mary Lou Dievcndorf leaves Coblcskill, but her heart goes to Albany. Ruth McIntyre leaves her interest in fraternities to the boys. What about it, fellas? Wyatt Haley leaves his prize herd of Ayrshiies to William Ceelcy, who will In busy finding a place for them on his poultry farm. Jean Hodges leaves the gas station to next year’s Rose Dorm Girls. Evelyn York leaves her friendly disposition to Margaret Gal higher. Ginny Shaw leaves her little knitting bag to Jane Van Arnam. Bob Reid leaves his sincerity in co-operating to Arthur Ferguson. Anna Cornwell leaves “Rigor Mortis” to Bob Strouse. Feeil him well. Anne Bolirer leaves her personal fire extinguisher to the girls in the smoker. Hank Vega leaves his Cuban accent to Johnny Bloom. Mary Isaacson leaves all the time she spent waiting for the mail to Evelyn Walker. Lewis Wade leaves his advice on “How to Grow” to Lewis McGuire. Cathy Doyle and Ann Ncvil leave their bachelor’s apartment to relieve the housing shortage. Joyce Bullock leaves her sheet music to next year’s talent. Raymond Collins leaves his reserved scat in the West Fulton mail truck to any student on that route. Elsie Hcrincnct leaves her man trouble In any one who wants gray hair. Betty Wilcox leaves her “gift of gab” to Gappy, although she doesn’t need it. Derick Brinkerhoff leaves his line of talk to Ken Hansen. Watch out for Ken, girls! Waldo Chestnut leaves his shyness with girls to Tom Holton. Jan© Lyiul leaves Gracic, and what will she do without her? Fran Poller leaves her dislike for homework to the Junior class. Lester Sharp leaves to George Kennedy and Dorothy Delimiter a happy romance, just like Phyllis ami lie have l een enjoying. I.os Knuup leaves her hearty laugh to Bit 1 Kupka. Carry on, Rita! Paul Hahn leaves his ambition to Everett Clement, who certainly doesn't need it. Use Kaiser leaves her had link at receiving long distance phone calls to Lois Wade. Don’t let it get you down, l.oi . Ray Barnes leaves his hohby pins to the star on next basketball team who has the longest hair. Mary Alice Cary leaves the key to the cafeteria storeroom to the next victim. Boh Frost leaves his “I lev, I ley!” to cheer leaders of N. Y. S. I. A. Ada Seism and Pal Elliott leave their love for sailors to Sandy. Anchors away. Dot Delimiter leaves her ‘‘magnetism” with the male sex to Barbara Hotc hkin. John Kelley leaves his diplomacy to the majority who need it. Grace PI use h leaves her club mcmlnn'ships to those as ambitious as she. Walter Wchnnu leaves his ability to pick up girls’ suitcases to Lew Morse. Betty Brink leaves her “Yippi-i-o-kv-yay” to the kids who arc interested in horses. Ix� is Budinc leaves her love for Spanish rice to the boys. All they can eat. Henry Fcndentz leaves his love for baby chicks to Charles Boni. Nila Ziegler leaves her ability at thinking up new words to Webster’s 6tli cousin. “List”, Nila. Prophecy of the Class of 1946 The babble of feminine voices i heard gossiping of years gone hy — a passing parade of ihe graduating class of '16. The scene is the alumni dance at N. V. S. I. A., wherever it may he, and the- occasion an alumni week-end in the distant future. This may prove to he interesting, so let’s edge up to the gathering and do a little? eavesdropping. “Oh, I know what happened to her; she and Lloyd have opened a dog kennel. They have a prize mull named Freddie.” I guess we broke into a conversation here. That was Kleanor James. ‘‘Whatever became of Melrose Lilly?” is a query heard from an easy chair. An answering reply is heard: “She is still plugging away at her Spanish Rice. Miss Ames told me she is working in a school cafeteria.” Suddenly a burst of laughter is heard. “(nils, do you know what Ann Cornwell is doing? That ’brief c andle’ went out so many times she is working in an electric power plant.” “That's one down and two to go. What happened to Anne IJohrer and Kelly Wilcox?” “I doubt if Anne will I e here, since she i making a lecture lour on tin subject, ‘The 'free No Longer (bows in Brooklyn' or ‘With My Little Hatchet I Did It and I’m Glad.’ As for Hetty, why not ask her yourself, here she comes.” “Mere I am, you lucky people, 1 just dropped in to tell you, now don’t be shocked, that I have finally settled down, and believe me raising little bambinos really keeps me busy.” “Same old Hetty. What do you have to contribute to the general fund of information?” “Well, my latest correspondence informs me that Vera Dykeman is modeling fur coats in Florida. That ought to warm her up. I’at FI Molt is running a nursery. She spends most of her time teaching the kids ‘Hell Bottom Trousers.’ ” “Say, did you see the picture of Grace Pluseh in the paper a few' weeks ago? She must have really profited by her experience at N. Y. S. I. A. t � be elected president of The Women’s Clubs of America.” “If anybody turned to the literary section you would have seen Muriel Bellen’s picture, too. Fvcryone’s reading her book, ‘llmv To He a Success,’ or ‘Oh, You Kid.' Who would have thought she would be famous some day? “Speaking of success, Ada Seism has not done so badly herself. She could retire with the money she's made manufacturing those special stilts for short girls.” “Driving up here I passed through Salsbury Center and I saw a sign that read ’Mow to Yodel in Six Rasy lessons.’ Instructor, Joyce Hid lock.'” “Say, Hetty Brink, you must have had quite a trip all the way from your dude ranch. Do you hear anything from Family Lou Schneider? “It was quite a trip. I had to change horses so often. Fmmy Lou’s working for a travel agency drawing posters. Right now she’s concentrating on till? attractiveness of India.” “Well, here's Vera, and no fur coal. What’s new with Mary Isaacson? ’ “All I can say is that if you want to gel in touch with her. just address your letters to ‘Claud 17, care Paradise.’ She’s there cn famille.” “She isn't tin only one. Mary Alice (airy and Jane Lynd have settled down, too. I understand another Cary is due at N. Y. S. I. A. soon in old family tradition.” “So Jane and Phil finally got together. Well. I may as well spill it, girls; I finally let my sailor boy ‘Pul that ring on my linger.' too.” “Why, (finny Shaw, you've been bolding out on us!” “Mary I ami, you’ve been much loo quiet. What’s your present address?” “I decided to move to Albany to save Maurice the transportation bills. Hy the way, did you know that Nila Ziegler had married ‘you know who' and they arc giving instructions in howling.” “Lcs Knaup is doing all right for herself, too. I heard sonic of the girls mention a Inis service from Middlchurgh to Coblcskill, si I inquired about it and she is the owner.” “Frances Poller must like this section of country. She’s joined her sister at the Central School cafeteria.” “Use Kaiser, you haven't said a great deal. Didn't I see your picture in a catalogue modeling while uniforms?” “Sh! Don't say it so loud. I'll probably never hear the end of it. Hy the way. a friend of mine entered her children in a nursery which Ruth McIntyre and Fvelyn York are managing.” — 14) — “I found out Jean Hodges got so tired of going to the dentist six- installed an ofiicc in her house, so now he comes to her. He must he aw fully good-looking.” “Speaking of convenience, Cathy Dovlc hasn't mentioned the new stationery she makes herself. Did you finally run out, Cathy? “Well, it did heroine quite expensive, so I started making my own. Anyone rare to place an order? I heard from Ann Nevil and Klsic Hermenel recently. Klsie still hasn't made up her mind and Ann — well Ann thinks farm life agrees with her.” “Say, did anyone hear that Dot Delimiter was perfecting a new dishwasher?” “I couldn’t think of anyone who could do a l etler job.” “By the way, Lois, how do you like your joh as editor of the Sidney Center Times?” “I really like it, hut it does take up quite a hit of my time. I think Boh is going to make me resign.” “Wc have heen talking only of the girls of ’16. What about the hoys? Guess who was engineer of the I). H. train that brought us to the reunion?” “I know — Robert Kcid. We spoke to him, loo. He told us that Kay Collins is very prosperous as manager of the Fultonham Creamery.” “Good for him. Imagine my surprise when I recently went to the Lost and Found Department in Grand Central looking for a stray package, and found Wall Wehnau in (barge there.” “Very few of the boys could return for our tenth reunion. After all, Ralph Dubbcn is in far away Moscow busily unraveling international relations at our embassy.” “More power to him! The newspapers repented that lie visited Brink in Holland. Who would ever have dreamed that he’d he helping the Dutch build dikes!” “He always was good at Scouting. Betty, did you recognize the star of the rodeo playing in your town last fall?” “Of course, Wyatt Haley looks the same a- ever.” “There is Don Shafer, too. Did you know that he’s now troop leader for the Scout Cubs at Duancshurg?” “Look, over there is Lester Sharp. What is he doing now ?” “Vera, didn't you know that he is manager at the Beechnut gum plant in Canajoharic?” ’“That didn t amaze me so much as learning that Paul Halm has become a leading evangelist, conducting revivals in every comity in the state.” “Mary Lou and I spoke to Waldo Chestnut at the State Fair, lie was beaming over the purple ribbon his prize heifer won. “He told us Ih.-il he had seen Henry Fcildcnlz recently oil his large poultry farm in Montgomery, where lie’s busy counting eggs.” “Well, well. What happened to John Kelley?” “Wc saw him during our vacation. He’s very happy selling ice cream cones at Coney Island. He told us that Kay Barnes likes his work as life guard in Atlantic City. “Talking about vacations, when we registered at Hotel Aslor in New York two weeks ago, there stood Robert Frost, the new manager, to greet us.” “Really, Betty?” “Yes. Relieve it or not. He told us that Lew Wade, recently elected congressman from Maryland, was spending a few days at the hotel, loo.” “Did you see Lew? “Certainly, we had dinner together and then stopped to visit with Don Brower, who has become popular as the leading hair dresser in Ruben-steins' Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon.” “Imagine that! Did he have news about any of tile fellows?” “Oh, ves, he mentioned Hank Vega.” “My goodness, what’s Hank doing?” “Don humped into him on Broadway just last week. Hank was busy buying arctic equipment for his trip to Alaska, where he plans to study seals.” “lie always was interested in study about different kinds of animals, wasn’t he?” “It seems good to see so many of our class hack for our lentil reunion and to hear all about those that couldn't return.” “ll certainly does. Oh, line, the orchestra is getting ready to play for dancing. Now we 11 soon know whether we can all dance as well as we used to to the juke box tunes.” -1 Who’s Who in the Class of 46 Happy-Go-Lucky Most popular girl Most popular hoy I Jest looking girl Host looking hoy Class vamp Class inseparables Best dressed girl Friendliest girl Friendliest hoy Class jitterbug Wittiest girl Class loafer Best dancer Most apt to succeed Peppiest Biggest cuter Most respected Most serious Quietest Our silent member Class gentleman Class lady Man-hater 11 curt-breaker Most courteous Biggest bluffer Class flirt Class giggler 1st Donald Brower Anna Cornwell Donald Brower Patricia Flliolt Derick Brinekerliolf Marion Pine Grace Pluscli, Jane Lyiul Anne Bohrcr Bulb McIntyre Lester Sharp Joanna Pina Betty Wilcox Muriel Bellen Nila Zciglcr lx)is Undine Betty Brink Derick Brim kcrboll Melrose I .illy Melrose Lilly Flcanor James Bulb McIntyre John Kelley Virginia Shaw Frances Potter Llsic Ucrmenct Butb McIntyre Betty Brink Marion Pine VIary Alice Cary 2nd Bohcrt Frost Dorothy Delimiter I ewis Wade Use Kaiser Balph Dubbcn Muriel Bellen Jean Hodges, Muriel Bellen Nila Zeiglcr Anna Cornwell Donald Brower Betty Wilcox Joanna Pina Bohcrt Frost Anna Cornwell Melrose Lilly Dorothy Delimiter Anne Bohrcr Virginia Shaw Kinma Schneider Mary Lou Dievendorf Cathy Doyle Fnriquc Vega Patricia Flliolt Cathy Doyle Mary Lou Dievendorf John Kelley Muriel Bellen Ada Seism I .ester Sharp Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Mrs. Mary Bel Ini Mrs. I'll so Bloch Mr. ami Mrs. M. I). Bolircr Mr. and Mrs. II. T. BrinckerholT Mrs. Gladys V. Brower lr. and Mrs. Herman Undine Mr. and Mi’s. Krie Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Brink Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Delimiter Mr. and Mrs. Waller Dicvcndorf Mrs. Anna Doyle Mr. and Mrs. AI Ina l J. Duhben Mr. and Mrs. William Klliotl Mrs. Henrietta Frost Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malm Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hcnncncl Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hodges Mr. John W. James Mrs. Hannah Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John G. knaup Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Killy Mr. and Mrs. William Loweth Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Ncvil Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pine Mr. and Mrs. John K. Plusch Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Poller Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reid Mrs. Anna Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seism Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Omar R. Southwell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Cordon K. 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SMITH Keepsake Diamond Rings GIFTS Cobleskill, • - - New York THE SNO-WHITE LAUNDRY Service as You Like It Cobleskill, - - - New York Compliments of ELEANOR’S BEAUTY SHOPPE JANSEN PHARMACY Cobleskill, - - - New York BEST WISHES to ( lass of 46 LIBRARY CLUB Compliments of WM. H. GOLDING ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS LOY’S Cobleskill, - - - New York ■i(; Compliments of MR. FRANCIS L. SMITH Attorney at Law VICTORY STORK MEATS GROCERIES Coblcskill, ... New York VAN DKRVORT STUDIO Compliments to the offers COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPf !IC GRADUATING CLASS SERVICE OF 1946 Coblcskill : : : Canajoharic DRAMATICS CLUB Success and All Manner of Good Wishes to the Class of 1916 at N. Y. S. I. A. Wyndyhyl Farm S. J. Mauhs, Owner Archie Brainard, Mgr. COBLESKILL, - - - NEW YORK High Testing, High Producing Holstein Cattle — Over 500 lbs. of Fat on 28 Milking in 1945 — 50 — 51 t