SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 Volume XXVI Presented By The SENIOR CLASS 7yEW YORK STATE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS COBLESKILL, NEW YORK ''••W the history time will mention is' recall more gc ctTCnes yo IS 'UUI , Spfe - closing ofOhiTpteji t948 in it the best chapter? Only 4F J0' Dedication Because of the friendliness and kind hospitality of its citizens. Because of their fine spirit of cooperation, and Because of the fond memories we have come to cherish during our stay here. We, the ClusJs of 1948, dedicate this volume, with deep esteem, to the Town of Cobleskill. I 3] zAlma cMater In the midst of scenic valleys, High upon a hill. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Deer Old Cobleskill. To our honored Alma Mater, Hearts that beat so true, Pledge allegiance now and ever, Cobleskill to you. Chorus Loyal ever be our spirit, And 'twill always bo, Cobleskill, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee. 1Director's eMessage One of the finest thinq3 that a student takes with him when he leaves a school is the memory of the people whom he knew and the good times that he enjoyed there. During the long years to come, I hope that the pages of this fine annual will recall to each of you a host of such pleasant memories — the parlies, the athletic contests, the classes and field trips, the dances, the little incidents that stay in one's mind; and best of all, the friendships that developed on the hill. To the Seniors, on behalf of the staff, may 1 wish happiness and success in all your ventures. We know that you will enter your new lives with purpose and courage. May I also add the selfish hope that you will return often to visit the school and your friends here. RAY L. WHEELER DIRECTOR [5] HAZEL BAKER Head, Division of Home Economics B.S. Univ. of Illinois M.A. Columbia University ESTER CLOSE Librarian A.B. Hartwick College B.S. in L.S., N. Y. S. College for Teachers, Albany M. LOIS BRADLEY Instructor, Foods and Nutrition B.S. M.S. Syracuse University EMMONS D. DAY Head, Division of Agriculture Ag. Economics and Farm Management B.S. M.S. Cornell University THE HOWARD J. CURTIS Instructor, Rural Engineering B.S. M.S., Cornell University [6] NORMAN I. CURTIS Instructor, Agronomy B.S.A. Kansas State M.S. Ph.D. Rutgors University FACULTY CHARLES M. GAFFNEY Instructor, Animal Husbandry B.S. Cornell Univ. EDWARD B. HEWES Instructor, Animal Husbandry B.S. Cornell University N. Y. University ELIZABETH FRANK Instructor, Institutional Food Administration B.S., N. Y. University Graduate School, Columbia EARL H. HODDER Instructor, Ornamental Horticulture, Veg. Gardening B.S., Cornell University [7] CHARLES HOLDORF Instructor, Physical Education and Coach B.S., University of Minnesota; Wittenberg College; Columbia HAROLD POKRAS Instructor, Dairy Industry B.S., Cornell University JOAN PEARSON Instructor, Child Study Columbia University Syracuse University LEWIS P. KELSEY Instructor, Fruit Growing B.S., Cornell University THE N. RUSSELL REDMAN Instructor, Agricultural Business B.S., South Dakota A. M. M.S., St. Lawrence University MARION ROCKETT Instructor, Child Study, Sports B.S., Cornoll University Columbia University ELBRIDGE M. SMITH • Instructor, Academic Subjects A.B., Drew University M.A., N. Y. S. College for Teachers, Albany FACULTY STEPHEN A. WARDE Instructor, Science B.S., M.S., Alfred Univ. Columbia University MERLE L. ROGERS Instructor, Poultry Husbandry B.S., M.S., Cornell University PHYLLIS V. WHEELER Instructor, Clothing; Home Management B.S., M.S., Cornell Univ. BOARD OF VISITORS Appointed by the Governor Frank H. Ryder, President........................Cobleskill Kenneth H. Fake, Secretary.......................Cobleskill Jared van Wagenen, Jr..........................Lawyersville Wallace H. Sidney............................Central Bridge William F. Spencer..............................Middleburgh Fred G. Beagle................................Richmondville Mrs. J. Robert Johnson..........................Middleburgh TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Home Economics and Agriculture JEAN O. ANSELMO Cook, Supervisor N.Y.S.I.A. Class 1947 ANNA CORNWELL Assistant, Cafeteria N.Y.S.I.A. Class 1946 OFFICE STAFF Marguerite Conroy BOOKKEEPER Millard Pollard TYPIST Loretta E. Collins BOOKKEEPER, CASHIER Willard E. Auchmoody PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT CLERK Marjorie K. Byrnes SECRETARY TO THE DIRECTOR H] Mildred Pollard, Marjorie K. Byrnes, Marguerite Conroy and William E. Auchmoody. WILLIAM L. BARTON Dairy laboratory N.Y.S.I.A. Class of 1943 G. RICHARD BUNZEY Farm Foreman N.Y.S.I.A. Class of 1943 JOHN BLOOM Poultryman N.Y.S.I.A. Class of 1947 ALBERT M. COONS Farm Mechanic N.Y.S.I.A. Class of 1940 D2] BION CALL Herdsman N.Y.S.I.A. Class of 1938 DONALD CARTWRIGHT Farmer N.Y.S.I.A. Class of 1940 Officers Marguerite Morton. Troasuror; William Friday, President; Catherinw McMahon, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated; Calhorino McMahon Marguerite Morion. Mr. N. R. Rodman. Efrily Indracok. Shirloy Bcckor. Standing William Friday, Horman Schaope, Miss L. Bradley, Thomas Esposito. George Campboll Clifford Holmo. K The Student Council is composed of nine representatives from tho student body. The president of the Senior Class is president ex-officio. The president ex-officio was George Campbell. The Junior Home Economics representatives v ere Emily Indrucek and Shirley Becker. The Senior representatives were Catherine McMahon, Secretary, and Marguerite Morton, Treasurer. The Junior Agricultural representatives were Herman Schaepe and Thomas Esposito. The Senior representatives were William Friday, President, and Clifford Helme. Miss Lois Bradley and Mr. Russell Redman were faculty advisers. The function of the Student Council is to help the students with such problems as arise on the campus. The Council has charge of the Social Calendar, juke box, pianos and all school recreational facilities. It also allotted money to the various clubs that were beneficial to the entire Student body. This year, the Council sent students to numerous Youth Conferences to represent N.Y.S.I.A, VOICE STAFF Our deep appreciation goes to the students and faculty of N. Y. S. I. A., and to the citizens of Cobieskill who have contributed to the success of our yearbook. Editor-in-Chief ... Business Manager Literary Editor.... Art Editor......... Sports Editor...... Photography........ Faculty Advisers ... ....ROBERT LORENZEN .......WILLIAM BURKE MARGUERITE MORTON ..ELI7.ABETH THORNTON ....JAMES SAVASTANO .......PAUL PAPUSCH ....MR. C. M. GAFFNEY MR. E. M. SMITH In addition to those who appear in the staff picture, we are indebted to Dorothy Dante, Geraldine Ewald, Catherine McMahon, Per Pedersen, and Benjamin Nowman for their generous assistance. Seated: William Burke, Robert Lorenzen, Marguerite Morton. First Row Standing: Marvin Silverman, William Finch, Mi. Elbridge Smith, Adviser; Paul Papusch, Elizabeth Thornton, James Savastano, Frank Bolona, Mr. Charles Gaffney, Robert Gartland, Helen Brown. Second Row: Roland Wasstrom, Jean Comfort, Edith Reissman, Miriam Baskin, Mariba Morey, Carl Krouse. [M] CLASS OFFICERS AND AD VISERS Seated: Kay Bloom, Secretary; George Campbell, President; Elizabeth Thornton, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Charles Holdorf, Adviser; Richard Lamphere, Assistant Treasurer; William Weiss, Vice President; Mr. Charles Gaffney, Adviser. Under the leadership of our very capable officers, the Senior Class carried out an interesting program throughout the year. Several parties and dances were put on with great success. Who will ever forget the Senior Dance, the Skating Parties, or especially, the Class play? Yes, they are all fond memories now, but we who are leaving N. Y. S. I. A. will cherish them forever. We wish to take this opportunity to thank those who led us, as Seniors, through our last year at Cobleskill. President.......... Vice President..... Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Assistant Treasurer Advisers........... ....GEORGE CAMPBELL .......WILLIAM WEISS ..........KAY BLOOM ..ELIZABETH THORNTON ...RICHARD LAMPHERE MR. CHARLES HOLDORF MR. CHARLES GAFFNEY [16] ROBERT ADEY Cohoes Dairy Industry Intramural Sports, Chorus. Home is whore his heart lies.' PAUL ALLAN Garden v ill© Animal Husbandry Chorus, Livestock Club. Let me but do my work from day to day. WILLIAM ARROWSMITH Bronx Animal Husbandry Intramural Sj orts, Fraternity. Oh, those dimples OTIS BARRINGER Germantown Poultry Husbandry Intramural Sport3, Poultry Club, Bowling. “Where's Burke? MIRIAM BASKIN Brooklyn Institutional Management Chorus, Hill Whispers, Dramatics Club. Miriam's a sharpie, she's no hick. NANCY BEALL Binghamton Girls' Sports, Bowling, Cheerleader. A happy smilo and clever wit. KAY BLOOM Syracuso Child Study Student Council, Hill Whispers. Year-look. You'll all agree that Kay is swell. CAROLYN BERGER Coblesklll Child Study Library Club. Bowling. Silence is goldon. FRANK BOLONA Bronx Farm Equipment Solos and Scrvico Intramural Sports. Varsity Baseball. Cross Country, Yearbook. Why hurry? Li c is short enough as it is. RICHARD BONNEY Pino Bush Dairy Industry Intramural Sports, Livestock Club. Croat hearts may grow in bodies small. ROBERT BREESE Bennington, Vormont Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports. Livestock Club, Fraternity. Square dancing is an art. WILLIAM BUCHANAN Watervliet Poultry Husbandry Intramural Sports. Poultry Club. Varsity Basketball, Bowling, Livostock Club. He docs not play at cards, but only plays at playing them. WILLIAM BURKE Ossining Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club. Bowling. Intramural Sports. Yearbook, Cross Country. Tho gray. still gay. JOHN BURKE Jamaica Animal Husbandry Livestock Club. Poultry Club. There's nothing like a pipe. JOHN BURNS Wyckoff. New Jersey Poultry Husbandry Bowling, Varsity Basolxill, Intramural Sports. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a Ftaticr. FREDERICK BUTLER Toanock, Now Jersey Hill Whispers, Intramural Sports, Dra-rncjtica Club. Varsity Baseball. ' Mrs. Butler's I'il ray ot sunshine. JEAN COMFORT Friendship Child Study Hill Whispers. Dramatics Club, Yearbook. Girls Sports. Docs her work in a quiet way, will be recognized some day GEORGE CAMPBELL Toanock. Now Jersey Dairy Industry Varsi’y Basketball. Intramural Sports, Cross Country. Fraternity, Varsity Baseball, Student Council, President of Senior Class. An active boy in every phase, to him we give our highest praise. AVERY COUNTRYMAN Canajohario Dairy Industry L-.vestock Club. He is ju31 a country-man. PENELOPE CROSS Rockville Center Chorus, Vets' Wives Club. A sparkling smile, a pleasant voice. REVIS CROSS Rockville Center Fruit Growinq A bit of southern hospitality. KATHRYN DELONG Corinth Child Study Bowling, Girls' Sports, Chorus, Sorority. A pleasant smile and a cheery way. ALBERT DIEVENDORF I! ion Dairy Industry Intramural Sports. Every day is ladies day.' MARTIN DRATZ Oak Hill Animal Husbandry Gullible guy but not too shy. LESLIE DRIGGS Lake Ceorqe Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club, Fraternity. A man cannot buy personality, it's a gift. ERIC ERIKSEN Pattorsonvillo Animal Husbandry Bowling, Livestock Club. 'The wit of one man, the wisdom of many. GERALDINE EWALD Goshen Child Study Chorus, Dramatics Club. Sweet and very quiet. GWENDOLYN FARR Springfield, Vermont Child Study Chorus. Dramatics Club. She gets along with everybody. SANFORD FIVESON Brooklyn Poultry Husbandry Intramural Sports, Poultry Club. No mere words can describe him RHONDA FLAUMENHOFT Brooklyn Institutional Management Library Club, Dramatics Club. A charming miss with happy ways. IMJmI JOSEPH GOLD Hillsdale Poultry Husbandry Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, Poultry Club, Bowling, Intramural Sports, Varsity Basketball. Our eminent authority on femininity. WILLIAM FRIDAY Johnstown Animal Husbandry Student Council. Bowling, Intrumural Sports, Varsity Baseball, Library Club, Fraternity. Watch out. I'll raise an eyebrow JOSEPH HEAD Schenectady Horticulture The mail must go through. LOUISE HARRINGTON Bainbridge Child Study Cheerleader, Girls' Sports. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. ALLARD HAWKES Pine Plains Tarm Equipment, Sales and Service The man with the limousine. ALPHONSE HEBERT Albany Horticulture He thinks with hope and faith upspxinging. CLIFFORD HELME Schenectady Animal Husbandry Varsity Basketball. Bowling. LbJJteds Club. Student Council. Intramural Spor s. Fraternity. JOSEPH KERSMANC Worcester Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports, Fraternity. Quiet, but makes himseli known. TONY KERSMANC Worcester Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports, Fraternity. Athletes are born. STEPHEN KRAUSS Troy Animal Huslxmdry Strong, silent type. CARL KROUSE Schenectady Farm Machinery Intramural Sports, Yearbook. One of Lettie's boys. RICHARD LAMPHERE Si. Johnsville Dairy industry Varsity Basketball. Intramural Sports. One of our proud papa's. LORRAINE LESTER Hyde Park Child Study Intramural Sports. Choerloader. Laughing and carefree. KIRK LEANING Loudon vlllo Animal Husbandry Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports. Livestock Club. Bowling. Lad with lustrous eyes. JEROME LEVISON Bronx Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports, Bowling, Varsity Basobali. Livestock Club. A congenial gonf of wit and mirth. HELEN L1TW1N West Branch Child Study Girls’ Sports. She came to N.Y.S.I.A. this year. Wc are really glad that she is here. F. SPENCER LODGE Dei mar A smile is his fortune may' he always stay rich. ROBERT LORENZEN Allendale, New Jersey Poultry Husbandry Intramural Sjxrrts, Bowling, Poultry Club, Yearbook. Once a qyrene. always a gyrcnc. JEAN MacMURRAY Glens Falls Child Study Chorus, Library Club, Yearbook. Small and blond is our Jeannie. SAMUEL MARTIN Schenectady Animal Husbandry Livestock Club, Hill Whispers, Library Club. Our man of distinction. JOHN MATTHEWS Dumont, New Jersey Animal Husbandry • bamural Sports, Bowling, Livestock Club. My kingdom for a horse.' Poultry pers. EDWARD McCREARY Poultry Husbandry Club. Dramatics Club, Hill V his- He came, he saw. he conquered. DONALD McLAIN East Grange, New Jersey Fruit Growing Our connoisseur of eloquent sayings. CATHERINE McMAHON Mair.aroneck Child Study Studont Council, Yearbook. A prctly girl is like a memory. WILLIAM MEIER pMkskill Animal Husbandry Fraternity. The important business of one's life is love. DORIS MENUSAN Gilboa Animal Husbandry Hill Whispers, Choru3. Our most ardent sports fan. STEPHEN MERCHANT Balbton Spa Fruit Growing Fraternity, Livestock Club. Mile a minute Steve. CHARLES METZLER Cairo Poultry Husbandry Intramural Sports, Poulliy Club. Agility personified. MARGUERITE MORTON Hastings on-Hudson Horticulture Student Council, Yearbook. The fraternity sweetheart.' LOIS MONROE Buffalo Child Study Sorority, Chorus, Hill Whispers. 'Tops in her studies, tops with her friends. AUDREY MY ATT Chappaqua Institutional Management Sorority. A twinkle of mischief in her eyes. MARIBA MOREY Poughkoopsio Child Study Dramatics Club, Chorjs, Hill WhLsjxns. Yearbook, Girls' Sports. Variety is the spice of life. BENIAMIN NEWMAN Brooklyn Dairy Industry Yearbook. A pen is a noble thing. FRED NOVAK Yonkers ALFRED NOETZEL North Branch Animal Husbandry intramural Sports. Livestock Club, Fraternity. Si ence is a virtue. Dairy Industry Intramural Sports. We don't want you to be misled. There are few follows as swell as Fred. EVERETT PAGE Speculator Horticulture Dewey's loss is his gain. PAUL PAPUSCH Cary. Indiana Animal Husbandry Fraternity. Dramatics Club, Bowling, Yearbook, Hills Whispers, Cheerleader. The man about town. PER PEDERSEN Housatcnic, Mass. Animal Husbandry Bowling, Intramural Sports, Livestock Club, Yearbook. The thinker that drives things through. JOSEPH PELOSI Flushing Animal Husbandry Livestock Club, Intramural Sports. I like work—I could sit and look at it all day. HENRY PETERSEN Annandalo, S. I. Poultry Husbandry Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports, Poultry Club. Bowlinq. Not a care in the world. ADOLPH PETERSON Schenectady Dairy Industry Varsity Baseball, Intramural Sports. In baseball Pete rates hiqh he sure is a number one guy. DALE PETTIT Ballston Sjx i Tarm Equipment, Sales and Service Intramural Sports. Baa. bac, blacksheep.' BEATRICE PHILLIPS Poughkeopsio Child Study Girls' Sports, Bowling. Always happy, alway'S gay. CLIFFORD P1NDER West Englewood, N. J. Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports. Definitely the leading man type. JAMES POLLARD Illon Farm Equipment, Sales and Sorvico No man is wiser tor learning; wit and wisdom are born with a man. BEATRICE PRATT Canlsloo Institutional Management Library Club, Chorus, Hill Whispers. A cheery hello. EDITH REISSMAN Vcorheogvlllo Institutional Management Student Council, Girls' Sports, Yearbook. Chorus. An all 'round girl if there ever was one. ARTHUR REYNOLDS Troy Dairy Industry Intramural Sports. Cross Country, Livestock Club, Library Club, Chorus, Hil Whispers. Tho my body is here my hoart is elsewhere. DORIS RICHARDS St. Johnsville Child Study Girls' Sports, Bowling. Hill Whispers. Chorus. A nicer girl you'll never meet. MARY LOU RICHARDS Greenwich Child Study T ibrciiY Club, Chorus, Dramatics Club, Hill Whispers. For bells arc music's laughter. WILLIAM RICHARDS Fort Plain Farm Equipment, Sales and Service Still water runs deep. LAWRENCE RILEY Troy Animal Husbandry f falornity. Library Club. Dramaiics Club, Hill Whispers. A rnan with ambition will alv ays get ahead. LEWIS ROGERS Amsterdam Dairy Industry Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports, Fraternity. With that red hair he can’t be missed. WILLIAM SAURER Astoria, L. I. Animal IIusl andry Livestock Club, Intramural Sports, Bowling. Eriksen. you left me. JAMES SAVASTANO Haledon, M. J. Fruit Growing pawling. Intramural Sports. Yearbook, Hill Whispers. Our very competent Sports Editor. WILLIAM SCHOLZ Queens Village. L. I. Animal Husbandry Livostock Club, Intramural Sports. A devotee of the gospel of getting on. JACK SEELY Haworth, N. J. Animal Husbandry Livestock Club, Bowling. Let me die with my boots on. BERNARD SEN NETT Hudson F'alls Horticulture Varsity Baseball, Bowling, Poultry Cluo Chorus. Student Council, Fraternity, Diink to me only—. EDR1TH SH1MP Salom, N. J. Animal Husbandry Livestock Club. Ah. this age of speed. MARVIN SILVERMAN New York City Dairy Industry Intramural Sports, Bowling, Yearbook, Dramatics Club. If all the world's a stage, Toby will be the rage. HUGH SIMPSON Highland Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports. Varsity Basoba' Bowling, Livestock Club. Broad shoulders and a mind to match. HARRISON SOUTHWELL Poughkeepsie Dairy Industry Intramural Sports. Slow, Gabriel, blow. MARVIN SPAWN Schenectady Farm Equipment. Salo3 and Service Determination carries one lar. JACOB SPINAK Glovorsville Poultry Husbandry Varsity Basketball Coach 1946-47, Poultry Club, Livestock Club, Bowling, Intramural Sporl3. ''Truly a gentleman and a scholar GEORGE SPOERER Corona, L. I. Animal Husbandry Varsity Baseball, Livestock Club, Intramural Sports. Go west, young man. JEANE STANZIANO East Durham Animal Husbandry Intramural S| orts, Bowling. Yearbook. A man ol quick wit. and sharp intelligence. MARGARET STRONG Bainbridge Institutional Managoment Bowling, Hill Whispers. Girls' Sports. To our Peg. we give three cheers. HAROLD STUHLMAN Brooklyn Animal Husbandry Bowling, Intramural Sports. He found a rose in England. ELIZABETH THORNTON Saugortios Institutional Management Dramatics Club, Chcorloader, Yearbook, Library Club, Girls' Sports, Hill Whispers. With vim and pop she's simply teeming. WINIFRED SUTTON Cox3ackio Child Study Chorus. A sweet girl, lots ol fun, a true friend to everyone. JEAN TOWNSEND Kingston Child Study Dramatics Club. Girls' Sports, Bowling, Hill Whispers. Pleasant and sv eet you can't deny. LEONA VANVORST Schenoctady Institutional Management Chorus. Lee is really one swell lass. CARL VOIGT Albany Animal Husbandry Webster has nothing on him.' JANE WADDELL Wovortown Child Sludy Sweet and so sincere. PHYLLIS WALKER Coxoackio Child Study Library Club, Bowling. She'll find success wherever she goes. STELLA WARD Glons Falls Institutional Managoment Hill Whispers, Bowling. Many a triend, nary a toe. ROLAND WASSTROM Brooklyn, Conn. Poultry Husbandry Intramural Sports, Poulin' Club, Yearbook. Talented musicians are tew. ARTHUR WE1MER Bronx Animal Husbandry Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, Intra-mural Sports, Livestock Club, Dramatics Club, Hill V hispors. Can you raise a better tomato? WILLIAM WEISS Lawrence, L. I. Horticulture Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Cro33 Country, Intramural Sports, Bowling, Fraternity. The only way to learn is to study. ALAIN WTNDHOLZ Rochester Fruits and Vegetables His business is our pleasure. 13 6] FRANK BANKER Troy Animal Husbandry Smoke, smoko, smoke, that cigarette. OLIVER NESTOUR Elmhurst, L. I. Ar.imal Husbandry Always a gentleman, always deferential. MARILYN CLAPP Rochester Institutional Management 'Mickey's a gal who's really hop, full of fun, full of pep. PAUL UNDERWOOD Ossining Poultry Husbandry Too much study weakens the brain. FRANK DELBENE Albany Animal Husbandry Chorus. 'If South Grand had parking meters —then what! NA1DA RACE Voorhoosvlllo Institutional Mcncgomont Sorority. Great hearts may dwell in bodies small. NORMAN BOWNE Cobleskill Dairy Industry Livestock Club. ROBERT MURPHY Fairfield Animal Husbandry “A good manager. Sfrong mind, strong body. ROBERT EDGECOMBE Nelliston Animal Husbandry Intramural Sports. Brute Force. BETTY JANE SMITH Dolqovillc Institutional Management An 'A' girl in efficiency CHARLES MAZUROWSKI Schenectady Farm Equipment, Sales and Service BRUCE WAY Poughkoopsio Dairy Industry “We little fellows do Fraternity. Love is the salt of life. better than big fellows. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT SENIORS Mrs. Elizabeth Frank. Instructor; Nalda Rcco. Rhoda Faumonhaft, Stella Ward, Beatrice Pratt. Margaret Strong. Marilyn Clapp, Leona Van Vorst, Koula Valassi. Miss lean Ansebno. Cook Supervisor; Miriam Baskin, Elizabeth Thornton. Miss Anna Corn-well, Assistant, Cafeteria; Edith Reissrr.an, Audrey Myatt. First Row: Boalrico Phillips, Louise Harrington, Jean Townsend, Winifred Sutton, Doris Richards. Second Row: Jean MacMurray. Gwendolyn Tarr, Jane Waddell, Mary Lou Richards, Marlba Moroy, Miss Marion Rcckott. Instructor; Helen Witwin. Phyllis Walker, Goraldino Ewald. Third Row: Catherine McMahon, Kay Bloom, Lorraine Lester, Kathryn DoLong, loan Comfort, Mis. Joan Pearson, Instructor. CHILD STUDY SENIORS Tho Homo Economics department was skirted in 1917, six Voars after the Institute was organized. But it wasn't until 1920 that tho Herne Economics building was built. From this lime forward, the department has steadily grown. In 1921 the caieloria was oponod; tho cafotorki in which so many girls studying Institutional Management have received thoir training. It has grown considerably since the first Year. Tho girls now 3orvo throo meals a day to two hundred students. Across tho quadranglo, Frisbio Hall houses the Nursery School run by the Child Guidance seniors. This year Ihoro am thirty-two children, whoso ages range Irorr. two to live years, coming to the school. Thu girls majoring ir. Child Study thus have full practical exiwiience in individual and group work with young children in eddition to thoir regular class work and discussions. V e would like to extend a word of appreciation to Miss Hazel Baker, our new department hoad. and say that we ve on;oycd working with her this year. HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS The Schoharie State School of Agriculture opened its doors to students for the first time Monday, October 2, 1916. Conditions were not entirely auspicious; it had not been possible to give as much publicity to the matter as was desirable. The School had no barn, no livestock except a team and the Great War was in its third year. Ten students reported for the two year course. This is the description of the opening of our school by the first director, Mr. H. B. Knapp. From this small start, the State School of Agriculture expanded into an Institute of Junior College status as it is today. There are 190 students enrolled in the Ag department studying all phases of the field. The school now offers courses in Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Business, Dairy Industry, Farm Machinery, Fruit Growing, Horticulture, Poultry, and Vogetable Gardening. AGRICULTURAL 1st Row: Frank Bolona, Carl Krou3e, Roland Wasstrom, Joseph Gold, Robert Adoy, Marvin Silverman, Marguerite Morton, Doris Menusan. Stophcn Merchant, William Friday. Leslie Driggs, Paul Papuoch. 2nd Row: Arthur Reynolds, William Arrowsmith, William Woiss, Bernard Sonnott, William Sauror, Samuel Martin, Edrith Shimp, Allard Hawks, Albert Dievendorf. Fred Novak. 3rd Row: Robert Loronzon, Otis Barringer, ,'eane Stanziano, Tony Kersmanc, John Matthews, Avory Countryman, Josopn Hoad, John Burko. Everett Page. Beniamin Nowman, Harold Stuhlman. 4th Row: Joseph McQuade, Frederick Butler, Arthur Weimer. Jack Seely, Joseph Kersmanc, Robert Schmand, Jamo3 Sava3-tano, Homy Potorsen, Julius Tulipani, Marvin Spawn, Harrison Soulhwoll. 5th Row: Edward McCreary, Alphonso Hobort, Richard Bonney, Robert Hahn. George Campbell, Joseph Mohor, Paul Allan, John Burns, William Scholz, Richard Lamphoro. 6lh Row: Francis Lodge, William Richards, Jamos Pollard. Goorqo Spoerer, Per Pedersen. Hugh Simpson, Dalo Pottit, Alfrod Nootzol, Robert Brooso, Lawronco Riley, Kirk Leaning. 7th Row: Clifford Pindor, Adolph Peterson, Clifford Holme, Sanford Fivoson, William Buchanan, Jacob Splnak, Jerome Levison, Lewis Rogers, Robort Murphy, William Burke. SENIORS Mayor’s cMessage Village of Cobloskill New York Greetings to the Class of 1948: As Mayor of the village of Cobleskill, I wish to extend a few words of appreciation to the students of the New York State Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics. Many members of your student body have made worthwhile contributions to our community life. Such participation in the religious, social and recreational life of your adopted community indicates excellent home training. The instructors on the hill are expertly trained to guide you in your chosen vocation. I am sure you have recognized their abilities and have made their knowledge a part of yours. When your training Is completed, go out into the world and harvest the acres that are ripe and waiting. You are fortunate to have studied at the State Institute in Cobleskill. Cordially yours, MAYOR FRANK C. WIET1NG 1 1 Row: Bruce Way, Frank Banker. Ralph Gasner PTOr Oni Closo, Bobetto MacKay. Rudolph Benson. Herman Rohslor. Mario Gonzalez, n- R I r rmrmnn Maynard Jones, Willis Ovorbaugh. Donald Gorton. Jack Kolaian, Richard Walto, Georgianna Forro. Bortha Albright. Joan White. Honry Vidal. 3rd Row: Anthony Taschlor. Ann Balloy. Eleanor Voigt, Martha Pap ©, Virginia Gladstone, Tnolma Woidorman. Phyills Lansing, Carolyn Schmick, Rebecca Waclcford. 4th Row: Stanley Bykowski, Herman Schaopo, Elizabeth lerao Robert Rander Natalie Schutts. Joan Sanly, Joan Wilson. Doris Easten, Edward Walther Joseph YurVint Ciw r Earl Aldrich. Henry vonBargen. Richard Seely. Barbara Evans ZeHaJ u R°W: Aqullino, Gary Salesman. Wilma Micklo. Audrey Par shall hone I ‘n Homon Joseph Joseph Fitzgerald, Norbert Gralowski, Ralph C iffUhTh r 6,h ' Joseph (Y«hen Rodrwuoz. Marilyn Mordkowi:, Uui, Sp Xno mlai “« • Hom.r W.S, moi class [44] Confusion, home sickness, and new acquaintances marked the first few weeks of school. However, wo soon became adjusted ta college life and assumed responsibilities. We voted to have two elections a year, the class officers of the Fall term were: President......................-..................GLEN VANCE Vice President.................—..............CLEM SQUIRES Secretary...............................................CAROLINE SCHMICK Treasurer........................................BOBETTE MAC KAY They worked diligently to unite the Junior class in successful activities. Social activities sponsored by the Junior class were the traditional Halloween Party, the Valentine Party, and the annual trip to Howe's Cavern. The various organizations — newspaper, dramatics, sports and clubs, enjoyed active Junior participants in their functions. The Spring term found President........ Vice President... Secretary......... Treasurer......... a new slate of officers: ......................HELEN STORY ................PHILLIP Zl CKEHMAN ...................THERESA MACKIN ..................BOBETTE MAC KAY r .As aPfroach our Senior year, we carry with us happy thoughts of Junior days. 1 o you, the Class of '48, we wish you success and happiness. our ✓ 1st Row: Joan Russell. Libby Troidman. Walter Johnson Nicholas Parlaplano Helen Story, Theresa Mackln Mr H. Pokras. Vlassloa Valassi. Hugh Grace, Charles Yorker, Geraldine Boll, Joyce Cla.k. 2nd Row- Erwin Fullerton. Jack White. John Krueger. Charlos Charwat. Clement Squiros. Stanley S'augh’or, Lowell Gitter. Phillip Martin. Howard Cstorhoudt. Stephen Jamba. 3rd Row: Willis Chat-terton. James McManus. Charles Seelig, Daniel Poohland. John Catalano. Graco McNaty. Viola Craw. Ruth Downs. Shirley Becker. Glen Vance. 4th Row: Charles Court. Rachell Biigqs. 1-ois Brown. Colleen Mergenthaler, Harold Wright. Margaret Beach, Alta Hill. Mary lane Roynolds. Robert Gartlar.d. Helen Brown. 5th Row: John Gade. Clifford Zagon, Harold LodeT, Edwin Sowers, John Blum, Arthur Van Dyke, Joan Marcucclo. Marjorie Sherman, Florence McClellan. Nola Wcdderspoon. Stephen Szabo. 6th Row: Richard Johnson. Betty Lou Brumughin, Howard Wells, Patricia Berry, John Purdy. Marion Broome, Marcia Cary. Donald Gallup. Dorothy Hovey. Frank Delbene. 7th Row: Roberta Ray, Marion Greiner, Jean Willis. Emily Indracok. Herbert Krablsch. Lucille Roiber, Dorothy Rosenzweig, Elilo York. William finch, Marjorie Hess, WlUlam Forrest. junior snaps Soatod: Miss E. Cloao, Irono Galick, Emily Indracok, Jcar. Willis, Phillipp Zuckorman, Carolyn Schmick, Marion Groinor, Paul Papusch, Rhoda Flaumonhalt, Natalio Schutts, Fred Bullor. 2nd Row: Mre. E. Frank, Mariba Morey, Lawrence Riley, Geraldine Ewald, Jean Coup foil, Belly Lou BrumaghJn, Roberta Ray, Elizabeth Thornton, Ruth Downs, Mary Lou Richards, Mr. E. B. Hewoo. The Dramatics Club was organized in the first part of October and have held meetings every Tuesday night. Throughout the year, numerous plays were put on for Assemblys and special holiday programs, under the leadership of Miss Esther Close and student directors. The Club had an excellent turnout for the Christmas play and the dance following was a great success. Paul Papusch was the President, Elizabeth Thornton, Vice-President, and Jean Willis, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty advisers were Mrs. Elizabeth Frank, Miss Esther Close, and Mr. Edward Hewes. The Club members have supported it wholeheartedly and have done a wonderful job. The members are to be congratulated! DRAMATIC CLUB Officers Seated: Elizabeth Thornton. Vico Prosidont; Joan Willis, Secretary Treasurer. Standing: Paul Papusch, Prosident. GLEE CLUB Officers S©atod: Shirley Becker, Pianist; Standing: Rebecca Wank-ford, Secretary; Paul Allen. President; Glenn Vance, Phillip Marlin. Librarians. The Glee Club was organized at the Institute early in the lall with Mr. Howard Curtis as our leader. This year over seventy joined our group and interest has remained high throughout the year. At Christmas time, we sang several selections for the Assembly but the highlight of the year was our Music and Drama Festival in the latter part of February. It was a gala night with everyone enjoying our program. The officers this year were: President...................PAUL ALLEN Secretary..........REBECCA WACKFORD r., . GLEN VANCE Librarians.............f PHILLIP MARTIN Pianist...............SHIRLEY BECKER 1st Row: Pianist, Shirley Bockor, Doris Monuson, Doris Richards. Winifred Sutton, Kathryn DoLong, Joyce Clark, Gwendolyn Fan, Ann Bailoy, Phyllis Lansing, Thelma Weidorman, Libby Freidman, Wilma Mickle, Helen Litwin, Audroy Psrshall, Advisor. Mr. H. Curlis. 2nd Row: Robocca Wackford, Joan Wilsoy, Botty Oswald, CarolIno Schntick, Florence McClellan, Jean MucMurray, Irene Gullck, Grace McNary, Caiy Salesman, Theresa Mac-kin, Geraldine Ewald, Zella Haqgart, Eleanor Voigt. 3rd Row: Edward Cohan. Edwin Sowers. Horbort Kiabisch, Dorothy Hovoy, Edith Roissman, Barbara Evans, Palricia Bony. 4th Row: Rolx rt Adcy, Stephen Jamba. Ralph Gasnor, Glen Vanco, Kingsley White, Frank Dolbonc, Phillip Martin, Josoph Aquilino, Paul Allon, Stephen Morchant. LIBRARY CLUB Sooted: Beatrice Frail. President. Standing, loft to right: Miss Esther Close. Advisor. Joan Marcuccio. Ann Eailoy, Ruth Downes, Marjorie Sherman, Viola Craw. Martha Paco. Arthur R« ynolcis. Dorothy Kovoy, Joan MacMurruy, Bobotto McKay, Thelma V oidern.an, Ooiis Easton, Lois Brown. The members of the Library Club have the responsibility of keeping tho library in good condition for all of the students. To be an active member, a student must spend at least an hour per week in Library maintenance. Members were also in charge of all fines and over due books. During the year, they enjoyed a field trip to Albany, where they visited the State Library, the Capitol and the State Education Building. The officers for the year were: President................................BEATRICE PRATT Vice President.......................................VIOLA CRAW Secretary...........................................MARTHA PAPE Treasurers..........................MARY LOU RICHARDS JEAN MAC MURRAY Meetings were held the first and third Wednesday of every month. Miss Esther V. C'.ose was the faculty adviser. [30] To all members of the Livestock Club we, the officers who are graduating, wish to leave with you one thought. It is our sincere desire to see the club continue for many years to come, and to grow in strength and esteem at N. Y. S. I. A. It is the endeavor of the organization to bring information ol interest to all its members. In doing so the club can be a real service by increasing members' knowledge of the latest improvement in the livestock world. The club, v hich was started on November 2C, 1947, has a great future ahead, but its success will be made possible by the interest shown in it. President Per B. Pedersen; Secretary Samuel V. S. Martin, and Committee Chairman Robert Breese turn the records of the club over to Vice President Henry von Bargen, Treasurer Bryon Williams, and Committeeman Clifford C. Zajon to continue the good work. Officers Henry vo:i Bargen. Vice Presldont; Samuel Martin, Secretary; Robert Breese, Committee Chairman; Per Pedersen, Pres- LIVESTOCK CLUB Sealed: Clifford Holme, Samuel Martin, Per Podorsen. Doris Menusan, Honry von Bargen, Robort Brooso. 1st Row: Mr. Gaffney, Goorqo Spoerer, Paul Allan, William Scholz, William Sauror, Joromo Lovison, Avery Countryman. Hugh Sirigwon, Mr. Howes. 2nd Row: Dale Pettit, Edward Wallher. Stephon Merchant, Clifford Pinder, William Arrow-smith. Robort Murphy. 3rd Row: ioseph Fitzgerald, William Finch, Stephon Jamba, Jack Sooley, Arthur Reynolds. Kirk Loaning, Alfrod Noetzel, Robert Hahn. Richard Bonnoy, Herbert Krablsch, Edward Sowors. 4th Row: Clement Squires. William Forrest, Erik Eiikxon, Martin Diatz, Robort Garlland. ident. HILL WHISPERS Published monthly by the Students of the New York State Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics at CobleskUl, N. Y. STAFF Editor-In-Chief --- Lawrence Riley Hus:ness Manager ... Kay King Iiloom Sports Editor -___ James Savastano News Editor _________ Mariba Morey Feature Editor_____Barbara Evans Copy Editor ________ Jean Comfort Artist Robert Cortland Photographer____ Robert Dillenbeck Secretary --------- Doris Richards Reporters Ha akin, Heall. Briggs, Hrumaghin. Butler. Dillenbeck, Hess, Indracck, W. Krouse. Leg-ter. Martin, McCreary, O’Dell, Pratt, D. Richards, M, L. Richards, Reynolds, Sehutts, Townsend, Vance, Weimer Typist Word. Lester Faculty Advisor .. Elbridge M. Smith Member Associated CbUeftiate Press Our studeni paper is known as the Hili Whispers. It is no longer combined v ith th© Alumni News and both are doing well under the change. This year the paper expanded to a six pago edition of three columns and averaged one issue per month for the school year, thanks to an increased Student Council appropriation. The members set up rules and regulations and a Standard Policy for publishing school news. The Editorial Board of Hill Whispers was composed of: Editor-in-chief.............LAWRENCE RILEY Business Manager........KAY BLOOM Sports Editor....JAMES SAVASTANO News Editor...................MARIBA MOREY Feature Editor...............BARBARA EVANS Copy Editor..........JEAN COMFORT Art Editor.......ROBERT GARTLAND Photographer...ROBERT E. DILLENBECK Secretary........DORIS E. RICHARDS These, by no means, comprise all the members of the staff. There are twenty-five members who served as reporters and assistants in the different departments. Class Day awards honored the faithful . Mr. Elbridge M. Smith was our faculty adviser. NEWSPAPER STAFF Soalcd: Joan Townsend, Mariba Moroy, Kay Bloom, Lawrence Riley, Doris Richards, Barbara Evans, Mary Lou Richards. 1st Row. Nalalio Schu'ts, Roberta Ray, Rachael Briggs. Belly Brumaghin, Boalrico Pralt, James Savaslar.o, Fred Buller, Stella Ward, Joan Comfort, Emily Indracok, Sam Marlin, Lorraino Loslor. 2nd Row: Carl Krouso, Gb n Vanco, Robort Gartland, Robert Dillenbeck, Mr. Elbridge M. Smith. First Row. left to right: Bernard Sonnott, Norbort Gralowski, lames McManus, Theodore Dahlom. Leslie Driggs, Roland Wa3strom, Kingsley White, Mr. Merle Rogers. Second Row: Robort Lorcnzon, Edv ard McCreary, Walter Johnson. Jacob Spinak, Joseph Gold, William Burko. Third How: Robert Dillenbeck, Clement Squires. Lowoll Gittor, Honry Pctor3on, Harold Wright, Honry von Bargon, Phillip Martin. CHANTICLEER The Poultry Club held its first meeting of the year on October 16th. Club officers were elected and a committee was selected to arrange programs for the first and third Thursdays of each month. The club was fortunate in having prominent speakers in the Poultry field at its meetings during the year. Discussions that proved to be interesting as well as beneficial were held on the third Thursday of the month. The Poultry Club has presented an award of ten dollars to the active senior who was outstanding in the Poultry Husbandry Course. At the end of the Spring Semester, a banquet was held which was financed by means of the club dues. 1st Semester—C. F, METZLER 2nd Semester—R.WASSTROM Vice President..............B. C. SENNETT Secretary......................W. V. BURKE Treasurer.......................J. SPINAK Adviser............ MR. MERLE ROGERS Officers William Burko, Sccrotary; Bernard Sonnott, Vice-President; Jacob Spinak, Troaouror. t mmmrnrnm---t  M Officers Lois Monroe. Treasurer; Audrey Myatt, President; Nadia Race. Chaplain. Chartered: 1936 Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Blue and Grey The purpose of Alpha Sigma Delta is to encourage companionship among girls, to promote personal improvement, and to help each member attain her highest standards in scholastic, cultural and social activities. During the year wo sponsored several school activities. Among these were a Roller Skating Party, a Candlelight Tea Dance, and the Coronation Ball. Before graduation the Sorority held its annual Spring Banquet. President...........................AUDREY MYATT Secretary......................KAY DE LONG Treasurer.............................LOIS MONROE Advisers...................................... MRS. JOAN PEARSON MISS PHYLLIS WHEELER MISS ANN CORNWELL 1st Row: Lucille Roiber, Bertha Albright, Goorgianna Ferro, Jane Waddol, Beatrice Phillips. 2nd Row: Kyriaico Valussi, Mery Lou Richards. Betty Oswald. Thorosa Mack in, Caroline Schmick, Barbara Evans. Emily Indracok, I.usla Rodriquez. Irene Galick. 3rd Row: Miss Anna Cornwell, Miss Joan Ansolmo, Miss Phyllis Wheeler. Nadia Race, Helen Brown. Zeila Haggart, Lois Monroe, Helen Story. Audrey Myatt. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA ► Epsilon, our local chapter of Thota Gamma, began the school year with twenty-six members. This year, as in past years, it has been active in improving scholarship and social activities here at N. Y. S. I. A. The annual Fraternity Semi-formal dance was held in November and was highly successful. This year we elected Miss Marguerite Morton as the Fraternity Sweetheart . As always, Theta Gamma gave an Athletic Trophy to the Senior Agricultural graduate who established the most favorable record in athletics during his school course, including sportsmanship and active participation in other school activities. Also, a five dollar award was given to the winner in the annual prize speaking contest. With the month of May came reminiscence, parties, and finally graduation to complete a very successful and happy year. May we extend best wishes and success to all of our classmates. President.............LESLIE DRIGGS Vice President.............CLIFF HELME Secretary.............PAUL PAPUSCH Treasurer..........BERNARD SENNETT Chaplain..............LEWIS ROGERS Sergeant-at-Arms .STEPHEN MERCHANT Faculty Advisers...MR. E. D. DAY MR. C. M. GAFFNEY MR. E. B. IlLWES Officers Soatod: Lowis Rogers, Chaplain; Leslie Driggs, President: Paul Papusch. Secretary. Standing: William Weiss, Alumni Secretary Grand Council; Bernard Ser.nett. Troasuref; Stophon Merchant, Sorqoanl-at-Arms; Clifford Helmo, Vice Prosidont. THETA GAMMA FRATERNITY Seated: 1st Row: William Woiss, Bernard Sonnott, Stophon Merchant, Clifford Helmo. 2nd Row: John Burns. losoph Korsmac. Anthony Kors-mac, William Friday, Lawronco Riloy, Robert Breoso. Standing: 1st Row: Richard Johnson, Edwin Sowers. James Savastano. Alfred Notzel, Georqo Campboll, William Arrowsmlth. 2nd How: William Finch, Stophon Jamba, Harold Lodor, Fred Novak, Glen Vanco, Hor-man Schaopo. Richard Lumphere. Faculty Advisors and Offlcors: Mr. C. Gaffney, Mr. E. B. Howes, Mi. E. Day, Lewis Rogors, Leslie Driggs, Paul Papusch. r Front Row: 3ruco Way, Richard Johnson, Samuol Martin, Herman Sohaepo, Glon Vanco. Second Row: Edwin Sowors, Carrlo Saltsman, Joseph Aquilino, Kingsley White, Henry vcnEargon, Zolla Ha-jgart, Edward Cohan, Herman Rolislor, Phillip Marlin, Ida llenion, Mr. II. Pokras, Faculty Advisor. The Outdoors Club is composed of girls and fellows who are interested in outdoor life. This group was started during the winter sports season and has continued to function. Under the direction of Richard Johnson, President, Ida Henion, Secretary, Joseph Aquilino, Treasurer, and Mr. Harold Pokras, Faculty Adviser; the club has put on successful skating and skiing parties and has conducted the management of the ski run, toboggan slide and skating rink. After a slushy spring, the group again enjoyed the outdoors by going on hikes and picnics. [56] OUTDOORS CLUB Clifford Helme, Captain John Burns Joseph Yurkins, George Campbell SCHEO Gamo Opponents Apdies 41-24 Delhi Aggies 34-39 R.P.I. Freshman Aggies 45-40 Morrisjalfc -Aggies 4jQ4fi6 armingdQJe Sta!i jstitute Tournament at Cobleskill Henry Petersen, Away Games Oppononts Canton A.B.C. ' fcibfijjvPharmacy Delhi Oneonta Teacher? Aggies 52-34 Farmingdal§ Aggies 55-41 Morrisvil|j Kirk Leaning Richard Lamphere Thomas Esposito Mr. Charles Holdorf, Coach Lewis Rogers The 1G47-48 Cobleskill Aggies varsity basketball team has been rated as one of the most outstanding quints of the year. Their ability was proven in game attempt to equal the previous year's record of having but one defeat. Cliff Helme, a veteran of last year's squad was honored in being elected captain of this year's team. On the court ho exhibited brilliant defensive playing and held things intact, thus keeping the team's average up to approximately 44.9 points per game. He was ably assisted by George Campbell, Dick Lamphere, Tom Esposito, and Joe Yurkins who made the first five followed by Lou Rogers, Kirk Leaning, and Henry Petersen. Coach Charles Bud Holdorf's first year at the Institute has been very successful. Not only in the win and lost column, but in the cooperation of every individual participating in the tedious work, the basketball season was a complete victory. The outlook for the 48 49 season is a promising one. The Coach is relying on the returning veterans and the new students entering this fall. We feel certain that they will do all that is possible to keep up the Aggie tradition. Aggies On Kneeling: Richard Lamphere, George Campbell. Seated: John Cade, Lewis Rogers, Clifford Helme, Captain; Kirk Leaning, Gerald Gray. Standing, 1st Row: Hugh Grace, Joseph Gold, Joseph. Yurkins, Mr. Charles Holdorf, Coach; Henry Petersen, Thomas Esposito, John Blum. Last Row: Arthur Reynolds, Stanley Bvkowski, John Burns, Frederick Butler, Managers; James Savastano, Sports Editor. The Court CHEERLEADERS—CHEER THEM ON Never before was an Aggie basketball team supported so ably as was our 47-48 team. Under the direction of Mr. R. Redman and Captain Paul Papusch the enthusiasm aroused at the games was repaid by many compliments from our hosts. Our Cheerleaders v ent into action with rhythm and rhyme to cheer the Aggies on to victory. Their unfailing support sustained our spirits in the moments of defeat. Captain Paul Papusch, Nancy Beall and Betty Thornton, now seniors, will be leaving the cheering squad this Spring. We feel certain that those remaining, Dick Johnson, Herman Rohsler, Joan Sanly, Natalie Schutts, Lucille Reiber, will encourage the Orange and Black in the coming season. First Row: Nancy Boall, Nalalio Schutts. Joan Sanly, Lucillo Roibor, Botty Thornton. Second Row: Horman Rohslor, Paul Papusch. Captain; Richard Johnson, Mr. N. R. Rodman, Adviser. I s , iJXtlS A GJCS Sealed, left lo right: Joseph Go'.d, Phil Zuckerman, George Campbell, William Burke. Siandir.g: William V oiss, Manager; Frank Bolona, Arthur Reynolds, Robert Di'.lonbock, Captain: Herman Schaopo, Arthur Woimcr.Mr. S. A. Ward, Coach. After a recess of several years the N.Y.S.I. A. cross-country teams again made their bids for athletic fame. Coached by Mr. S. A. V arde the wing-footed men went through a rugged training season before their first meet. The men showed plenty of fight and made strong opponents for our rival teams. Although defeated by close margins they showed true sportsmanship which runs with all our Aggie teams. The nucleus of the team consisted of Captain Bob Dillenbeck, Joseph Gold, George Campbell, Carl Grathwohl, William Burke, Frank Bolcna, Arthur Reynolds, Arthur Weimer, Phil Zuckerman, Gene Graf, Herman Schaepe, and Manager William Weiss. OVER THE HILLS HERE'S THE PITCH... ' i ' w v v jU £V £ , ' V V v t fcij b r s ‘-if. Knooling: Frank Bolona. Frod Builor. Harry M rx r©. Jony Lovigon. AdoluS Pot ,,™ n Bill Wel08. Standing: Dick Benzing, Hugh Simpson. Goorgo Si eror. Paul U-uIorwoVi u Curtis, Robert Hahn. Art Weimor. Bili Friday. Goorg« Soup C mpl,0i:. Manaqoi ' J‘ The 1947 varsity baseball team was the first to organize since before the war. Even though the weather man refused to cooperate, the baseball team managed to play three games. On the field, the ball players were handled by playing manager George Campbell, who also did the catching. George and Beinie Sennett did a remarkable job of conditioning the players, despite the disrupted training season. Manager George Campbell found out that he had a group of willing men trying out for the team, but that few had previous baseball experience. The men who saw action and were issued uniforms were: Pitchers—John Burns, George Spoerer, Paul Underwood, and Bill Friday; Catchers—George Campbell and Robert Hahn; Infielders—Bill V eiss, Frank Bolona, Art V eimer and Dick Benzing; Outfielders- Adolf Peterson, Jerry Levison and Hugh Simpson; Utility—Fred Butler and Harry Moore. The team opened up at Mcrrisville and was buried by a score of 15-1. In the opening game at home against A.B.C., the team made a complete reversal winning 12-5. John Burns was the bright star on the mound shewing good control, along with a sharp-breaking curve he kept the Albany nine in hand until the seventh inning when he weakened and was relieved by Bill Friday. In meeting Morrisville the second time the Aggies saw the teum break and lose, 10-0. Cofcleskill ended its season with one victory and two defeats. 1 he season was not considered a failure for this revived another Intercollegiate spo. at N. Y. S. I. A. m 1st Row: Coach, Mr. C. Holdorf, Stanley Bykowskl, William Friday, Robert Hahn, Kirk Loaning, William Weiss. Per Podorson. 2nd Row: William Saurer. Paul Papusch, John Burns. Siwphen Szabo, John Matthows, Jack Kolaiun, Bernard Scnnott, Hugh Simpson. 3rd Row: Robert Loror.zon, Marvin Silverman, William Burke, Jacob Spinak, Joseph Yurkins, Thomas Esposito, Jack Seely, Henry Peterson. 4th Row: Norbort Grulewski, Georgo Cair.pboli, Otis Barringer, Joseph Gold, Jeano Stanziano, Harold Stuhlmar., James Savastano. Take Nine BOWLING CLUB 1st Row: Joan Wilsoy, Natalie Schutls. Louise Harrington, Mr. Charlos Holdorf, Coach; Beatrice Phillips, Joan Townsend, Zella Haggari. Socond Row: Alta Hill, Nancy Beall, Joan Sanly, Stella Ward, Ann Bailoy, Virginia Gladstone, Doris Richards. Third Row. Kathryn DeLong, Margaret Strong, Phyllis Walkor, Marjorie Hess, Lorraine Lestor. It's Hitting the Headpin and Strikes, Spares and Splits when the bowling leagues roll on their respective nights. This has been the first year at the Institute that two bowling leagues have been in operation. The one for the men was sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress and the other was for the sports minded females. The Red team of the men's league was triumphant in the contest for the Five Man Team title sponsored by the Schoharie County Bowling Association. The team consisted of Jeane Stanziano, Captain; Bill Friday, Jce Yurkins, Jay Spinak and Bob Lorenzen. As the season closed with each team counting its points, the N. Y. S. I. A. Keglers forqot their sorrows at a sumptuous banquet. MX Last Will We, the members of the Class of 1948, of the New York State Institute of Agriculture and Home Economics, being of sound mind, body and spirit do devise, leave and bequeath certain treasured attributes, belongings and paraphernalia associated with our two-year sojourn at N. Y. S. I. A. to the persons named herein hereafter: Nancy Beall leaves all her loving memories to the Junior fellows. Frank Banker leaves his boxing gloves to Herbie Krabasch. George Campbell leaves Mr. Redman's odd jobs to Glen Vance. Poor fellow! Avery Countryman leaves for Canajoharie. Kaye DeLong leaves her ability to tease to Helen Story who will carry on with very little trouble. Frank Delbene leaves the two seats in a corner of the auditorium. Albert Dievendorf leaves the cafeteria in peace. Martin Dratz leaves Cobleskill with fond memories. Jerry Ewald wills her hiccoughs to anyone who needs them. Les Driggs and Jean Comfort leave the Eaton Derm cubbyhole to—who will it be next year? Bill Friday leaves the Hotel Augustan with many regrets. Bob Hahn leaves his hair to Mr. Gaffney. Gwendolyn Farr, our silent friendly partner leaves her hush, hush attitude to Eleanor Voight. Allard Hawks leaves Cobleskill for parts unknown. Joe Head, the chubby little fellow, leaves his extra weight to Boot Whip Gitter. Alphonse Hebert leaves his seriousness to the Junior Class, who certainly need it. Lorraine Lester wills her Irish temper to anyone who likes to get into hot water. Tony and Joe Kersmanc leave their ability to get along so well to the Kruger brothers. Steve Krauss and Fred Novak leave their quiet ways to some of the more lively Juniors. Bill Krouse and Chips Morey leave their reserved ways to Clarkie and Eddie. and Testament Helen Litwin leaves her baby call to all Child Study majors. Spenser Lodge leaves his smile to Mr. Smith's future students. Peggy Morton loaves — for Connecticut. Don McLain leaves his sotting up position to Abo Lincoln O'Shea. Joe McQuade leaves his greenhouse flats to some equally persistent horticulture student. Joe Meher leaves his parking place to Enrique Hank Vidal. Audrey Myatt leaves her dimples to a deserving Junior girl. Bea Phillips leaves her good-naturedness to Mrs. Frank. Bob Murphy leaves his muscles to Bill Forrest. Ben Newman leaves his theory of atomic fision to Walter Johnson. A1 Notzel leaves his car starting troubles to Mr. Gaffney. Beatrice Pratt wills her slowness to Miss Wheeler. Everett Page leaves his cuttings to Bobbio MacKay. Per Pedersen leaves his scholastic record to someone who can match it. Henry Peterson leaves his sure footedness to Dick Johnson. Doris Richards leaves her ability to run faster than a Marine to Ann Bailey. Mary Lou Richards leaves her talkativeness to Joan Wilsey. Adolph Peterson leaves his knowledge of the Cobles-kill-Schenectady road to Ralph Gasner. Dale Pettit wills his map of lonely roads to Phil Martin. Bill Richards leaves his knowledge of electronics to Mr. Curtis. Peggy Strong leaves her ability to lose her voice at crucial times to any Junior who will need it for a good excuse. Bill Sauer leaves his height to Clem Squires. Bob Schmand leaves all the odd jobs in Cobleskill to Janitor Coons. Bill Scholz and Paul Underwood leave their megaf-figating ways to two deserving Junior boys. Jack Seely leaves his cowboy boots to his brother. Winnie Sutton doesn't leave anything bocauso she is staying right hero in Cobleskill. Hugh Simpson leaves his poise to Coach Holdorf. Harrison Southwell leaves his trumpet at N. Y. S. I. A. Julius Tulipani leaves his briefcase to Herm Schaepe. Bruce Way leaves his Aggies Jacket to a man his size. Jane Waddell leaves her sense of humor to all Junior girls who will certainly need it. Art Weimer leaves his knowledge of baseball to the future team. Bill Arrowsmith leaves his onion soup to anyone who will eat it. Harold Wright leaves his jolly ways to Mr. Buck Rogers. Dick Bonny leaves his cssistantship to Mr. Charles Bud Holdorf to Nick Parlapiano. Phyllis Walker leaves some of her height to Becky Wackford. Norman Bowne wills his hiqh position at the Schoharie County Co op to Bill Finch. Robert Breese leaves the women at N. Y. S. I. A.— period. Bill Buchanan leaves his skiing ability to Bob Gart-land. Naida Race leaves her ticket punching to some strong armed Junior. John Burke leaves his housing unit tinkering to Harold Burger. John Bums may leave Cobleskill, but not his heart. Witnessed, under the apple tree this 20th day oi May in the year 1948. Kay Bloom Frank Bolona Leslie Driggs Audrey Myatt Marvin Silverman Margaret Strong Winifred Sutton Roland Wasstrom m %Jia d{adio to 1958 There is a hush over the audience as the signal in the control room flashes On the Air . Jimmy Savastar.o, the brilliant new sportscaster is interviewing celebrities at the gala Alumni reunion of the class of '48. The year is 1958. The first celebrity is that internationally famous comedian Toby Silverman. Producer Cecil B. Bolona, head of Parafont Studios introduces the next guost. There is a tremendous ovation as the newly elected Sonalor of Wyoming, George Spoerer steps out. Edie Reissman. too, is a guest of honor. She has just won the Women's Ski Championship in the Olympics. At this point, we must tune in on shortwave from Greece, where Kcula Valassi is ready to say Hello to all her old friends back in the States. We're waiting also, for Jean Townsend to cut in; she's been traveling abroad for the past few years as a royal governess. Among the audience, here at the studio, we find many notables. Sitting in the front row is the Abyssinian ambassador, Carl Voight. Stella and Kirk have taken time off from raising Ayrshires to come and so have Kay and Johnny who have left their chicks. The children of both couples are at Cathie's and Lois' nursery. Everyone was very sorry that Jean MacMurray couldn't make the gathering but through force of habit she got on the wrong train and headed for Cobleskill instead. Bill Weiss also started out but ran onto a piece of chev ing gum and got stuck. Even with Paul Papusch's helpful suggestions, driving was just too tough. After the reunion, we adjourned to Luigi Levison's Spaghetti Emporium. We had to hurry there sinco dinner began at eight fifteen and Hostess Betty Smith always closes the doors on timel The room has an air of old Venice with Carolyn Berger's imported Italian furnishings and Berme Sennett's floral decorations. The tantalizing torch singer is none other than Lee Van Vorst and Luigi says that Mickey Clapp is his chief spaghetti cook. Of course, Miriam Easkin specializes in the pizza department. Over there is an old friend, Bill Burke, the very popular singing Headwaiter at Luigi's. He sings a chorus of When your hair has turned to silver , which he dedicates to Wcody Reynolds who came in from Buffalo with the Missus (class cf ‘47) ;ust for the party. Bill's right hand helper is. cigarette girl, Lou Harrington. A few guests were unavoidably absent. Bob Adey v as tied up at his dairy plant and John Matthews' horses had the colic so neither could make it. Snap —That's Penny and Revis Cross takinq colored candids of cur qet-together. Wonder what the subject is right now? Oh, it's Rhoda Flaumenhaft, President of the Association for the Prevention of Disparaging Remarks about Brooklyn with her escort Sandy Fiveson. Mr. Fiveson is now the greatly publicized leader of the American Brotherhood of Junk Dealers. They're both so quiet that we almost missed them. Editor Lawrence Riley is writing up an account of the occasion for his paper. The Bullfrog Spring Gazzett . Mary Lou is still his Managing Editor. After dinner, all eyes focused on the television machine. The New York All Stars basketball team is playing at the Garden tonight with Jay Spinak as Coach and Cliff Helme. Dick Lamphere and Red Rogers are the triple threats. We can see on the side line that Doris Menusan is still rooting for the team. What’s the commotion at the door? Oh, we have some late comers. Steve Merchant and Ed Shimp have just come in. Luigi is complaining that they should have left their cars outside, though. He'll havo to get his bouncer. Bob Lorer.zen, to move the cars. There seems to be another commotion at the door. Extra heavyweight champ Fred Butler was going to swing at Sam Martin, but you can't hit a man with glasses—in his hands. There's quite a group forming at the cocktail bar where Winnie is dishing up his fantastic concoctions. There's the chicken baron, Otis Barringer, vocalizing with Harold Stuhlman, Paul Allen and Gene Stanziano, who have done very well in their respective fields. They're being accompanied by Whitie Wasstrom on the accordion, who got away from N.B.C. for the night. People are beginning to drift out now, the hour is getting late. There go the Pollards and the Schnapps, the machinery and milk tycoons. Cliff Pinder. the big game hunter, and his wife are leaving also. Everyone is commenting on [71] what a good time he has had seeing old friends. After ten years the old group is just about the same. Jimmy has just announced that scripts of the program will be available on request. Contact the Alumni Secretary. Mr. Frank Pcrlapiano Mr. and Mrs. V altcr S. Dievendcrf Mr. Ralph Bell Mrs. Josie L. De Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Craw Mr. Frank Litwin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Shimp Mr. and Mrs. Kersmanc Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tulipani Mrs. Maynard Varney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barringer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waddell Mrs. B. Meriadec Mr. Louis A. Bender Mr. Charles J. Zajan Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Edgecombe Mr. and Mrs. John Gade Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton Mr. Raymond E. Saltsman Mr. Calberl Lester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gitter Mr. Edward W. Leaning, Jr. Mr. John J. Catalano Mrs. Leo Haggart Mr. Leon I.amphere Mr. and Mrs. John Galick Mrs. Helene Gold Matrons and Mr. and Mrs. James Torfceck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Silverman Mr. Jacob Zuckerman Mr. F. Emerson Vance Mrs. Aura E. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Esposito Mrs. Elmer W. Hess Mr. Marvin A. Seely Mr. Fred Novak Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Walker Mrs. Mabel M. Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Allard Hawks Mr. and Mrs. George W. Campbell Mr. August Schmand Mr. and Mrs. O. V eiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Adey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McLain Mr. Herman Rohsler Mr. Harry E. Matthews Mr. George H. Spawn Mr. Fred N. Finch Mr. Bernard S. Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bernstein Mr. Minas H. Kolaian Dr. H. B. Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Van Vorst Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Butler [72] Patronesses Mr. J. Bykowski Mrs. Jeanette E. Stanziano Mr. and Mrs. James Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Smith Mr. Eugene E. Hill Mr. Arthur F. Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Morey Mrs. Emilie Krouse Mr. and Mrs. Percy O'Dell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schutts Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Southwoll Mr. H. W. Hall Mr. Alfred Platt Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strong Mr. and Mrs. Harold Egbertson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson Mr. and Mrs. John Aquilino Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Beall Mrs. Hazel Voigt Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clapp Mr. and Mrs. F. Spencer Lodge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Riley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lorenzen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Breese Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen Mr. Clement W. Squires, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Henion Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wilsey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spoerer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Voigt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sourer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Story Mr. and Mrs. George Richards Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Savastano Mr. Walter M. Evans Mr. William H. Friday, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy McNary Mr. Emile Menusen Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dahlem Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. King Mr. and Mrs. Livio George Ferro Mr. Percy E. Martin Mr. Frank C. Russell Mr. James C. Mackin Mr. Roy C. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Farr Mrs. Mae Ewald Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sanly Mrs. Hattie Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harrington Compliments of HOTEL AUGUSTAN COBLESKILL NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Class of '48 FINE DRINKS FINE FOOD FINE CANDY FINE FRIENDS FOUNTAIN AND LIGHT LUNCH SERVICE ATHAN CANEILIS THOMAS BOUBOULIS [75] COBLESKILL NEW YORK RICH’S for Pel lows CLOTHES GOOD 5 I 3 Sure Rising Pancake Flour Buckwheat or Wheat Compliments of PETERSON'S DAIRY Schenectady N. Y. Rich's Give You a Perfect Fit A Big Selection in Your Correct Size at RICH'S DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS BORST BURHANS CO. Cobleskill N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of RYDER DEPARTMENT STORE Richmondvillc, New York FLORIO'S SERVICE STATION USED CARS Cobleskill, New York J. LEWIS DUMOND — Insuronce of All Kinds — Absolute Protection at Lowest Cost Cobleskill, New York ALL'S WELDING SERVICE TOWING SERVICE Phone 269-J 20 MocArthur Avenue Cobleskill, New York HARDER SILOS WOOD STAVE .... CONCRETE STAVE The Bulwark of the paying dairy BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 HARDER SILO COMPANY, INC. Cobleskill, New York Eat Where You Meet WEITZMAN'S Cobleskill, New York The COBLESKILL BAKERY Schoharie County Shopping Center SNACK BAR Congratulations SNO-WHITE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Service as you like it to the Cobleskill, New York Class of '48 HOAGLAND'S PHARMACY Cobleskill, N. Y. Moin Street Cobleskill, New York [77] SELKIRK HARDWARE General Electric Appliances Pyrofax Gas Service and Complete Line of Hardware 46-48 MAIN ST. Cobleski11 N. Y. A one step food store CLAY'S FOOD STORE Richmondville, New York BARBER On the corner, in the middle of the block EARL D. KARKER Cobleskill, New York ESSO SERVICE STATION Fuel and Oil Atlas and Dunlap Tires A. E. GUFFIN DANCING NIGHTLY LONE ELM INN All Legal Beverages Fine Food Bramanville 7F3 On Route 7 Between Cobleskill and Central Bridge TRUAX SERVICE CENTER Esso Fuel ond Lubrication—Auto Repairs Corlton R. Truax, Prop. Wornerville, New York ROSE KARKER — Meat ond Groceries — Cobleskill, New York Compliments of CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE The Farmers' Friendly Store SEE US FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE The store with the Checker Board Sign Cobleskill N. Y. 1 6 CENTER STREET COBLESKILL, N. Y. For the Finest Compliments of in WEST NESBITT, INC. PERMANENTS QUALITY FEEDS and South Washington Place COSMETICS Cobleskill N. Y. VAN NESS AGENCY ELEANOR'S GENERAL INSURANCE BEAUTY SALON Cobleskill, New York 43 Main St. Cobleski 1U New York B 0 B B ' S YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER Gifts That Arc Losting Phone 448 Cobleskill, New York VAN WAGENEN SON McCormick-Deering FARM MACHINES and MOTOR TRUCKS [79] East Main St. Cobleski 11, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE RESTAURANT COBLESKILL NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS of SCHOHARIE VALLEY ICE CREAM Your home county product Telephone 28 Cobleski 11, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS of M. COHN SON Cobleskill, New York COMPLIMENTS of MORLANG MITTERER Home of Quality Meats Cobleskill, New York COMPLIMENTS of STERLING FIRE INSURANCE CO. Cobleskill, New York GOLDRING'S GREENHOUSE Member of F.T.D. Phone 274 Cobleskill, New York Compliments of PARK HOTEL Cobleskill N. Y. MERENESS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Fenton Mereness, Lie. Mgr. Oliver D. Mereness COMPLIMENTS of JOHN ORTGIES Division Street Cobleskill, New York COMPLIMENTS of MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP Cobleskill, New York PIERCE'S PHARMACY Prescriptions o Specialty Cobleskill, New York POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON Division Street Phone 483 Open Evenings Cobleskill, New York RICHMONDVILLE GARAGE William Seeba and Ronald Brayton Props. BODY AND FENDER WORK Auto Painting Or General Repairing GULF GAS AND OIL Phone 2122 Richmondville N. Y. VICTORY CHAIN INC. Groceries Meats Etc. Cobleskill N. Y. Cobleskill N. Y. MOTOR INN AUTO CO., INC OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE NEW PALACE ROLLER SKATING RINK Skating Every Wednesday, Fridoy and Soturday Nights, 7:30-1 1:00 Worncrvillc, New York COMPLIMENTS of DR. F. L. TATOR COMPLIMENTS of DAVIS SHOE STORE Richmondville, New York COMPLIMENTS of KENNETH H. FAKE Cobleskill, New York Compliments of CHRISTIES DUANESBURG INN On Route No. 7 Duonesburg, N. Y. SCHOHARIE COUNTY COOP. DAIRY CO. Owned and Operated by and for Local Dairymen Students and others interested are always welcome to visit us Cobleskill N. Y. VAN VORIS CHEVROLET and ALLIS-CHALMERS Cobleskill N. Y. [S2] Compliments of BRIGGS LUMBER CO., INC. COBLESKILL SAVINGS AND LOAN Building Materials LUMBER ASSOCIATION and Masons' Supplies Cobleskill N. Y. Cobleskill N. Y. HOME AND DAIRY SUPPLY STORE Wolter Smith, Prop. OLYMPIAN BOWLING ALLEYS Home Freezers, Woter Systems, Milking Machines ond Coolers, Poultry Supplies, Electrical Appliances Full Line of Hardware, Firestone Tires Richmondville, New York Open Bowling Friday, Saturday ond Sundoy Nights Center Street, Cobleskill, New York HENDRICKSON BROTHERS ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Licensed Real Estate Brokers LOY'S Cobleskill, New York Cobleskill, New York COMPLIMENTS of C. B . INN A. P. SMITH ... Jeweler ... Dining ond Dancing Route No. 7 Keepsake Diamond Rings — Gifts Cobleskill, New York BUICK SALES SERVICE GARAGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of Cobleskill, New York RICHMONDVILLE HOTEL Richmondville, New York THE COBLESKILL INDEX Schoharie Republican Schoharie County's oldest and leading newspaper Compliments of PUBLISHING PRINTING 2-4 South Grand Street THETA GAMMA Cobleskill N. Y. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Cobleskill N. Y. WARNERVILLE GARAGE SALES ond SERVICE KAISER - FRAZER CARS Fraser Farm Equipment Rototillers Phone 65M Cobleskill N. Y. PARK THEATER Cobleskill N.Y. COBB FARM SUPPLY John Deere Farm Machinery and Repair Rite Way and Conde Milking Machines FRIGIDAIRE Appliances and Equipment Duanesburg N. Y. SCHOLET Quality FURNITURE Pleasing Prices Ballston Spa Cobleskill Fort Plain HENDRICKSONS INC. Of Cobleskill THE DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE A REAL FARMERS COOPERATIVE Offers to young farmers and older farmers a milk market that guarantees sure pay, a year-round 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 PANGMANS' DINER Compliments Michael O'Brien, Prop. of East Main Street Cobleskill, N. Y. VAN DERVORT STUDIO 73 East Main Street Compliments Phone 614 of Cobleskill N. Y. GRAND CLEANERS Phone 749 65 South Grand Street Cobleskill N. Y. DRUGS SODAS MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE ot Look into their record JANSEN'S PHARMACY Cobleskill, New York MILK plus BEEF . . . PLAN AHEAD Booklet on Request COMPLIMENTS of GREENLAWN FARM Cobleskill 0. E. Hendrickson, Breeder FRANCIS L. SMITH Cobleskill, New York Also — Silver Blue Fox :: Rabbits Shepherd Pups :: Homing Pigeons COMPLIMENTS of KNIFFEN KNISKERN Atrorneys-at-Low Cobleskill, New York COMPLIMENTS of CORNER RESTAURANT Cobleskill, New York CONGRATULATIONS PANGMAN'S GULF SERVICE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. GOLDING Cobleskill, New York Lubrication ond Repairs East Main Street Cobleskill, New York [86] HIGHLAND GROVE FARMS Osborndale Sir Eugene Lochinvar, pictured as a senior calf. Son of Montvic Lochinvar, a half interest of whom was sold for $13,000. Sisters of Sir Eugene have made world records. He is siring some beautiful calves. Young sons of his now for sale. GROVER C. GUERNSEY Cr SONS SCHOHARIE, NEW YORK NEW YORK STATE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS SCIENTIFIC-TECHNICAL TRAINING at Cobleskill, New York Ray L. Wheeler Director [87] WEEDANOL BRAND Agricultural 2, 4-D Weed Killer A type for every need; a need for every type Manufactured by ASSOCIATED CHEMISTS, INC North Collins, New York Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OTTMAN'S SERVICE STATION Quality Petroleum Products ot a Saving 83 West Main Street, Cobleskill, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of ALPHA SIGMA DELTA THE COBLESKILL COOPERATIVE GLF QUALITY YEARBOOKS ... a tradition COMMUNITY SERVICES COBLESKILL NEW YORK PROGRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATES, INC. 143 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y. [88] Compliments of A FRIEND _Autographs PROGRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATES, Inc. 143 WASHINGTON AVE.. ALBANY 6, N. Y. V