SUNY at Cobleskill - Voice Yearbook (Cobleskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

FI1REWDRD I liis. flic thirty-fourth annual edition ol I Ml'- VOICE is a partial pictorial representation of I lie last twenty-five years ol progress at N. V. S. I. A. We. tile Senior class, hope that I ME 1050 VOICE will prove delightful and enjoyable to all concerned and that in future years you may loolc bach through these pages and see the school as you once know it. We also hope that these same years of progress will prove to be an incentive for future students. EDITOR....Daniel W. Sherman. Jr. BUSINESS MAN ACER Louis A. Sam mo Volume XXVIII Presented l y the Seniors STATU UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OE AGRICULTURE ANI) HOME ECONOMICS la'I'i'A1 Cohlesltill, New York Iii the midst of scenic (’alleys, Ilifjh lii)on I he Itill Stands oar nolde Alma Mater— Dear old ('ohleshill. ('horns: Loyal erer he our spirit: And twill altrays he ('ohleshill. our Alma Mater. I ail! All hail to thee! II Id our honoied Alina Mater I learts that heal so true Lfpdqe allegiance now and erer ( ohleshill to you. ADMINISTR VI ION SENIORS Jl JNIORS CI.IJBS SPORTS ai) t:rtisl:mi:nts Mr. II(!YVI!S 1925 UEDILATI01V 1950 ijrt2f y , f� tn i uni COBLtSKi I IGr'A 1 - Memories are a wonderful way to look hack over tlie years and vc as students should like to include in our memories the understanding guidance, training, teaching and Iriendliness shown to us l� y Mr. I'.dward IS. I lewes. During more than twenty live years of teaching. N. V. S. I. A. students Irom throughout the world have hcnelited l� y the leadership and knowledge In has passed on to us. ( ralifude to him will remain in our hearts forever. There f ore. we the C hiss of 10 0. dedicate this volume to Professor I lewes with our deepest appreciation! I I o the Class of 9 0 May I offer cncli one of you my sinccresl congratulations on your fine accomplishments thus far. and my very best wishes for your success and happiness in the days to conic. We arc proud of each member of your class, ami arc confident that we will always be just as proud ol you as we are now. One tiling we ash — that you will lliinh of C'obleshill occasionally, with pleasure, we hope, and will return to visit whenever vou may. RAY I, WIIKEI.KR Hoard of Visiloi.' n|)|X)inl -(l | y llic (•ovcmor. I ji-II In lij'lil. sealed liiic l v.m Wtifirncli. Ir.. snul Mis. .1. Unlx-il IoIiiisok. Standing: William I-. S| en er. YVallaw II. Sidney ..................................I Kennelli II lake—Scr friary. mi Aim uf vismm.'i I'mnlc 11. RvJ« -• IVcsidrnl hiwn view d lowing fronl ol l risl ie I loll. Iflrd s eye view ol girls Residence H ill In Ik completed liy May. 10 0. [6] ::::::: FACULTY 1925 FACULTY 1 1 IYI LIS K. SIWACillK I friitl, I )i vision t� l I Ionic I t on-mii-s; I -mil S-iviu- AilniinUliiition; 15.S.. I 'imeisily of Nrliio-lwi: M.S.. ( ohiinLin I liiivcivily. i: IMONS I). DAY I li-.iil. Division ol A( ri iilluic: Auiii nlliirnl Iinioniic % .in-1 I .mu Muniittcniriil: 15.S.. M.S.. C'•uni'll I Jnivcrsily. 19511 i .1:0 d. ayi ;n Dmilor ol ILnnl .mil ('limits; 15. Mns.. M Mus.. Svr.imsc I nivcrsily: Jnlli.iril Srhool of Music. M. I.OIS BKADIJ.Y Insliin lor. lonils •mil All I lit ion: 15 S.. M S., SynnMse I nivcrsily, Ohio Stole University. 1511.LINOS G. 151 k l INOAMi: lo'lini to . Ajjiii iillni.il l5n--inoss. I v|iinii: 15 A.. I l.nlwii I : .All .ms Si.ilc I e.n hers ( olh-ye: I 'liivelsily ol hiwn; I llivrrsilv ol Roi hosier: M A„ I niversilv ol i5ull.il � . IRIJMIRICA I CIIURCHIU. I .ilirnrian. I .smmiiitfc (mmiumiiation Skills; All. IIS., i.. IS M A. YS Collet I'm I •mi liers. AIImiiv; (ji-neseo Stale Col-Colunilns. N. Y. University. STUART T CXM .'CT I Inslnn lor. Animal I lusltamlry: II.S.. M.S.. ( ornoll University. HOWARD I. Cl RT IS Instrni tor. Rural l'!n({ineeriutf: H-S . ''I S Cornell University. I-ARI. II. 1101)1)1 R Inslriu tor. Ornamental I lortieullure, e e Inlile Oardcnint!; II.S.. Cornell. NORMAN I. ( IJRTIS Inslriutor. Agronomy: IIS.A., Kansas Slate; M.S.. I’li.I).. Rulgets University. CTIARIJiS M. ;ai I ni ;y Inslriutor. Animal I liisl� iti(lr ; IIS.. Cornell University. ____________________FACULTY [«] AIJIP1RT IORIO ( •Mill. I 11ysir.11 luliK.ilion: A.U.. I li College. Colitmliia University. K JAN 1 1 -ARSON Inslrtirlor. Nursery I'.duiiilion: A 15.. mini' I Inivr i'ily. ( ol.I� i.i I Jnivrfsiiy IJ-WIS I . KI I.SI-Y iliiirl IiinIiik lor. I 'mil Crowing: B.S., Cornell. IIFNRY R. Kl JNZi: Instructor. Agtimllure: US.. University of (‘onnodii til: Cornell I Diversity. N. A . Niagara I Iniverslty. IIAROI I) ROKRAS Syra- lii'lriKlor. Dairy Industry; 15.S.. Cornel I 'nivrrsily. MARION ROCKI’IT IiinIiik tor. NuiM-ry I'.duration. Foods; 15.S.. ( orncll I Jnivci.-ity. ( 'iilnrnlila I nivcrsily. 19511 r.9] •+ WARD A ROD Wl ill. IiinIuk lor. RiimI I'.ni'inroini!. 15.S.. ( oiiirll I iiixiT-ily: 1 Jnivot.sily of Buffalo, New York I .’nivorsily. SII I'III.N A. WARDi: liislrmlor. B.S.. Alfred I timer- JIy: (ViIhiiiIm.i • Jriivi-tMly. Syr.iiiixe Dili-verily. vif RI.i; D ROr.l RS liislmr lor. I’millry I Itiduuiiiry: 15.S.. M.S.. ornell I nivcrsily. MlYf.l IS W. VYINKf-LM.-W liislrm Inr. ( liillimt'. Hygiene, Homo Man-•ilfriiiriil: 15 S. M S.. ( ornoll I nivcisil v. i:i i5Riix;r- m. smith In.Inn lor. (inuTnl I'dmnlinu: A.B.. l)io v ( 'nivcrsily: M.A.. N'.Y.S. Yill«-| « for lowlier . AHmny. ANNI YOl INC. I.. similar. I-.mhI Si-rvico Ailiiiinislr.ilion: N'.Y.S. I i-wlieis College, Piiillsluiig: I5.S . f nini-ll I .'niv TSily. _______________________FACULTY [10] ir-AN ansklmo Cuolt, C’iifcloiia: ( oMc.Jtill Institute. 47. anna bi-ij.inoi-r I V Imiuil A Wnnl, Ciifclnin, C l)losliill Inslilulc, |6. WIIJJAM BAR TON lulinicul A«l liml. Didry Imliolry: (’olilcslill! Insliliitr, -II. JOHN BIX)OM 'I «• Imiiiil Assisliinl. Poiiltiynuiii. ol� li 5.kill liWliUiU'. 7 G. RICHARD BUNZf-Y DONAI D CARTWRIGHT l-jirni I oM-iiiiiii: CoWc.sMI liolilutr, 11. Inimical A� Jslniil, I'nrin; ( c l [c J ill In- sliliili . ’-10. BION CAI L I linii.il Assi | mt. I I. iiIminiii: ('.iMi vliill liislilutr, IS. I’AliL MONTAYNI- WILLIAM FRIDAY T«Jini«� kA uJ lnnl. I lorllmlUiro: CoMosIcill Tulmiuil Assistant. Farm: Cohlc.-kill In-lusliltit . 17. slilulc. ■17. . 1950 ZZ cm M. la S....................I: Mario,ic By„a... .S,a,«fi„(,: Cla.l,, C. like M„re,„i,c Coaroy. Uroiia C. Callia,. Il'ilil •siH� f!||!, •uo|� mi( j ......rr� . miMiina immis «iii juii mu|jn | •«i) situi - JhJ l,,,w X� IPUIH s'° I l ,� joa s-iosiApi! Xijnon i nopjo j pji -A ( | | pun l' .7.0 uiw') ,� Sj -no-1 — Xjuianas ‘iiosiuspiQ Hipipsj — )U.� p! .� J l .� I.)AV SJ3.)jJJO Ol| | sjoi -nog •iiosni |.� i( | ,«?NJ pm- jn,jo | sounif •.s.ioiunj’ “uosiiijoj jj.x| | pint piojuo'i « j.)a .|11. tu ,,i� d.)( | .).mipi. !.i l . •� '11 uio.i.j -|.n l.)(| saiuiou ; .| .xuo| j .up moj| MlOp.lO | pilfWOJ | pill! 17 0(1 .(hi osnxv1 isjoiunj’ uosik|0| pi i pun ApmspyJ . smo| jo posoduio.) 0 6I u! sllAV '|l | J1(uu|( | -J.X I S(lt. j(|O.I(l IJIJAV S|UOpl)|S oip (l|.)|| «l SI osod-md ; so(ja •p uno-') ;� | | •OIDIJJO-XO JOCJUIOUI I! SI Ol|A .|(l. | • IS.ud SSI!|: OI|| pill! ‘SlIOISIAlp . .u� ipi: !J« V s- !il,ouo.r.j ;� uio| | •up Apindjo s.io;u.)g jnoj piu! sjoiunj’ jnoj jo dn i pi iu pDunoj po-o; i! jo dupuapi! | oip suij Apixj liii p� lS 0,P ASON S|j!s J0J JOipo i)l|l puc SAOCj JOJ Olio ‘pouuoj O40A S|i.- iin°3 OA ] 4oji! | Sjojunp oojip pul! SJOlUOg OAlj •SJOCJUIOIU )(| io jo posodiuoj uoj)ir ui«iJjo opuii i sow |ijimo ) )iiopni Dip ,c6l «'| Ivicli year a new staff prepares to edit a yearbook, and each year they try to make it belter, only vvilb the belp and cooperation of all concerned is ibis goal achieved. Cooperation, organisation, whatever the words may be: it takes them all to produce a yearbook, and that is why we should like to thank publicly all those who served on the staff and all those who indirectly helped to make this edition possible, lo all those students who so devotedly helped produce this volume and to our adviser who so ably directed us, we extend our heartiest thanks. We. the “1950 Voice” staff, have endeavored to picture for you the life here at the Institute. May you browse through its pages year after year and find the satisfaction you desire. VOICE STAFF 19511 lo n M scaled: Snnnno. BusI.h-ss Manner: Sherman. ICJilor-in-Chicf; Mr. Smith. Advisor. SetmtJ ron.: Green. Brown. Art I,!,lor: Drnh, Withersva . Hammond. Ruliglinno. Fndmcrk. Ilnrl. U.erary Editor: Knuj Unit, I onw.clc. ( olhormnn Amo, ialc Editor. I I,Ini roun Gross. Evangelists. Nicrolh. Broom -. jhiiIh lull lor. Knibta-ii — Photography Editor. Koliut. SENIOR CLASS MESSAGE After two years which have passed too quickly our seniors are now ready and qualified to take their place in the world. We, who are leaving N. Y. S. I. A., will cherish the memories of classes, clubs, dances, skating parties, and especially our friends and schoolmates that wc leave behind. Wo wish to take this opportunity to thank those who led us as Juniors and Seniors through our two wonderhd years at Cobleskill. A CLASS MOTTO JJ We have crossed the sen, I he ocean lies before us. I et us keep our feet on the ground. And our eyes on the stars. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver II-.AN AC IIHKNECI IT (ilnversvillo irmifx-r nuusi-uy l.niICATION 0| ( liorui . Slut lout Council, Inlia •munis. ROSA AI-SCH (Jloversvillt: k)D s.,«vici' m«k n liorux. I Gul . JOAN AN 11 K )N All «ny l:(X). Si:KVIcfr,AI MINIS A|'ON CI,oci«. ...I. All.. Si«... ...... matiiN. MARGARirr AUSTIN While CktIc Penny food si-kvin: administration ( limus. Alplm SitfniH Doha. Clioi-rlmcler. DfiinmliiiE, YV. A. A.. Inlrnmunils. MARION BASTION Rochester f.in NURSERY EDUCATION w HOWARD BORDlt-N C iiiiltlrili'1 IJotiHc M , . SFJiviri: adminis-irah N Sl.ulcl c� «n..l i li,!T , ' IT'' ('|«il . Zctfn Alphn 1 ln- MARC.ARICT BOWERS Alliany ' {nijrfsy ' rooi siryki: administr vno ( lioriis. ('uim-ru f lull. lulruiimiuls. W. A. A.. Treasurer — W. S. (� . A. BARBARA COTIIKRMAN Ijilu l.iizcrnr Si.i,r Nl RSLRY 1 1)1 K’ATION Assist.ml l-.lilur. Voice: Dramatic . Alplin Si niit Della. Assistant I alitor l J. I'iclilor v 0 — 11 ill Vliis|M-rs. DOROIIIY BROWN I lill.sltC ' )ullir NURSI RY IDUCA'I ION liilnuiitir.il.. I )r.i:t..ilii •.. Yoke. Mill YVliis- JK'IJi. PATRICIA COULTER Swluey ' Patches NURSI RY IDUCATION Voice-. Intramural. . LOUISE CAPOZZI ('liiildnlc Pots • l OOl) SI.RMd-i ADMINIS'IRA'HON Omni . Secretary Alplra Siijiiin Della. Shuli nl ( ouucil. S-. -rotary. Iiilemiural . W. A. A.. I Iiiiisc Vicc -l ro«lclc nl. HELEN CRAPT Bfoninvilfe 1 flcn NURSERY l-DUCATION liilr.irnurnls. NANCY DIETER Plnisanlvillc D T root) SERVICE ADMINISTRATION (.liccrlwuler. Dramatics, Clmnis, Inlrn-munils. I louse President. Alplm Sigum I) |||,. YV. S. (� . A. — S«c roliiiy. joei.een durkin Port T.dwnrd 'Jotr IOOD M JiVK i: ADMINISTRATION liilraiinii.il-; ALICE DRAKE ( )tioonlu “Al I OOD SERVICE ADMINISTHATION Cliorus. Alplm Sitfrnn Della, I lill Wliis-per.N, Vuiic. Iiitriimuriils. W. A. A. JEAN DRESSI ER I lomell Jt’Wilr NURSERY IDUCATION Dramatics, ijlwiry ( lul). Claims, Inlra-murals. JEAN EBY SuSJOX. N. .1. Him NURSERY IlDUCATION C’Imuus. Dmimilic . Alplm Sigum Della — (Tiaplnin, Inlrariuirals, Bowling. Y eeorence earner I jiroiiii Flo FOOD service administration Intormurals, I Ml W’liispers. •|i iino ) . i|i� mx | 'sjiuniu «u|ii| v V A M,uJ,!S T'lV •onuj | vi.hKjij, ||i11 NOI.I.VHISINIKCIV MOIAN-IS CI(K);I Xoij sivA i:rj vmmv 'S|I'IIIIIII'J|II| •� NOIXVHXSINIInICIV jUIAHJS (IOO mdmVAm NI'M «� IO Kicisvo :-imvw NOI.LVJnCC-1 AH-ISMilN idling j ir ',|i,oN NIVANMOd NAWCI V V A |W,niu,un,| | mijoij j NOI.LVM.LSINIWOV IDIAM IS OOO.I u!M| |iif| MVOJNNLJ VIDI I.LV I «|OJniiiiti|ii| • |ll| ) XiVJ |f| MIJUI| ) •’■M IVJ ,,,| |V NOLI.VMLSINIKUV H3IAM':IS OOO.I NOSnO l l:l 13HVOHVW ' | 'inilllli|||| - y S IA JI'll ‘HuijMog V W ‘MIJOIJ J NOI.LV. X'KT-I A� IS IN . M 3«(|jj)ji|3no(| ELEANOR GREEN Byron Eft NURSERY 1-DUCATION Alpha Sigma Dcll.1. Camera Cluh, Chorus, Dmnmlits, Inlrnimimls, Voice, I lill Whispers. ELIZABETH HAMMOND North Granville Belly rooi) SERVICE ADMINISTRATION Chorus, Alplm Sigma Della, Voice, Inlrn mural.--, W. A. A., Dninmlics. CAROLYN HART I .nice I Ji erne “Hartulil NURSERY EDUCATION l.ilerary Editor •— Voice, ( hums. Vicc-Prcsi deni-—Alpha Sigma Della, Intramural. , Dramatics. MARGARET HOWELL Warwick Pen NURSERY EDUCATION Dramatics, Band, Chorus. Inlrnnmrals. ELEANORE IIYMES Allrnny IHIu, I OOI) SICKvicl: administration Chorus, Dramatics, lnlramunils. W. A. A. OLGA INDRACEK Saratoga Springs Oil io NURSERY EDUCATION Alpha Signal Della, I louse President. Slu- lenl Council, Voice, InlmnmrnU. W. A. A. JOVCIi KI-NN1-DY AiiisUridnin Ken NURSI-iKY EDUCATION (Jifirus, litlr.tmiif.il'.. f till Wlilspcrs, Dra-tiiulio. W. A. A. RUTH KING ( lons Polls Rufus NURSI-RY IDUCATION House Vicc-Prosklenl, Voice, Secretary — W. A. A., ( Jmrus, Intraimirals. BILLi:i- LASHI-R Br.Milalliin Billy POOD SI KVirC ADMINISTRATION Clioru . MARY I.UCY Bu iinnan Luke t‘ood si-rykt: administration ( lioius. Dram.dies, VV. A. A., Inlraniiirals. Clit-crlcudcr. VF'.RA KRFiCK I l.ulwii k Krvclty FOOD SnRVICl- administration I’rcsklon! — VV. S. (� . A.. C'liccilciidcr. Cltorus. Alplin Sit iiMi [)dln, Voice, Inlrn-nilira Is. I )OI .ORF.S MACARKU.I • al.kv.ll Dull y NURSIvRY I DU( A'HON ( Iioiun, Di umiliis. Ilill Whispers. ( lieei leader, Intranmrals. VV. A. A. DOROTHY McGUIRE Buffalo Dot” NURSERY EDUCATION Chorus, I )i.mm lies. Alpliu Sigma Della. CHARLOTTE MORANO Poughkeepsie Charlie FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRA’I ION Chorus. Intranuirnls, Aljilia Sigma Drllti, I )ramntlcs. GRACE McNARY Dcininr Grade Nl JRSERY I-DUCATION I lil I Wliitpcru, Chorus. EAR I. A REYCROFT Foil l'xl vor l Fiart FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION I riNiMirer — Alpliu Sigma Delia. Chorus, Library C'lul . HELEN MEM MOTT Johnslown Chippy NURSERY EDI JCATION Cheerleader, Alpha Sigma Della. Chorus. I louse President, Inlr.nmirnls. ELEANOR KUSSI’T I. Applclon 1:11,c NURSERY I{DIJCATION Dramatics, Inlramurals. ( horns. Alpha Sigma Della. Junior R«s ulivc (Council. W. A. A. ANGELINA RUTIGLIANO I5« lfor«f F fills f ool) service administration !nln,, '«l� . House l rcskl � i i v«i r-. President VV. A. A 1,1 • JEAN SAYLLlS duitiiniii faanie” l oon SERVICE ADMINISTRATION ma l ibrary Clul , (Toms. Mill Wliis|H rs. MARIAN SHUFEL Coxtfodc k? ‘ liuu h ' NURSF.KY UJDUCATlOi Dramatics. Oionis. W. A. A- EVELVN rVOORHEES 'ondn 001) SI ,:1— '' ' NIS,KAn„N NOR WAKEL, lu lson l„||s v°oo skrv T '' ' • “ •I.. V'oi,cC NllN,sr, R • VV. A MARY WEL KER rloi� si( k Falls A Jury’ nursery education CU™ - Litn-O- Club. fnlr.i- NANCY WERNER Johnstown li iinny IOOD SliRVICE ADMINISTRATION Alplm Signm Della, 1 lill Whispers. Bowl Ing. 1 )r.uiinti s, Chorus, Inlrnmiiruls. JOAN WITIIERWAX 1 inijjlil: '«-|i iiT Joaitia iood si:r k t administration Alpha Sigma Della, ( horns. Voire. 1 jhr.iry Club, Dramatic , 1 lill Whisper , W. A. A. JOHN ZEIGLER Boonviilc Johnny IOOD M-RVICI-: ADMINISI RA MON Chefs Club. Cuiiiura Shy AGRICULTURE SE1VIDRS kugenk camfell I hislings-ou-l IikImiii Gene' POULTRY WALTER EATON Sclioliaric • v«ir POULTRY Poultry Club. ALLISON COLE ('olonir “AT AGRICULTURAL BUSINI-SS hili.uiiitrul . CYRIL NIEROTU Copnkc Palls. N. Y., tiiul I’ruiKc I'renclHe AGRICULTURAL BUSINI-SS l.ivcsloik (.lull. Yoke. Iriti.imiu.il . CHARLES COLLINS Ulii'li Cliarlln DAIRY INDUSTRY skcil i� ll, BisiT.iII. IWliiij;. JOHN DUGAN Mecliunicvillc Shaky’' animal husbandry Livosloik Club. Ro l iiml Gun Club, liilni mural . CHARLES SEEUG While Plains Charlie AGRONOMY frank stevens P.lmhur t DAIRY INDUSTRY [25] I WILLIAM ADAMS .'liiclicsler Willy ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Vwsily Basketball. C.iplain — Cross C’nun-Hy. WILLIAM AI .KXANDLk Bronx iuir IIOR I K I JI.TURK I’fMiJi'iil — I lnrlic tillure (’lul� . Cl I ARLES ALLEY PiHitiliLcqKiii: Dun AGRONOMY ( .ln-1 s ( lul , I JvoIikL ( IiiIi, KIikI ami Kamel. Dramatics. Bowling. Zcla Alpha I'lii 1‘Nilcrnily. (;i:oi i ki:v barnls Ballslmi Spa nr ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock Club. Onlxslrn, Clioms. Bowl ing, Inlraiminils. 11.Ha Gamma I rntcinity. RICHARD BISHOP IVekskill Dick AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS Livestock Cl«l� , Dramatics. Inlramurals. Bowlini . VIcc-PicsmIi'iiI — Junior (lass. Manager — Baseball. DONALD BROOMK I Inwlliorne Don ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock ( lull, liiliaiiiumls. Baseball. Real iiikI Gun. Hill V 1iis|inx, Sports Iclilor — 1950 Voice. RICHARD BURKIi Willislon Park ’Dick ANIMAI HUSBANDRY 1 i c lciik ('lull. Rod and (Iiiii. Iiilrniiiurnls. r � � ( imriliy. Z.rU Alpliu Plii. JUI.IO CAPPILLLO Sr lir-ncrliirly Cappy DAIRY INDUSTRY liili.iiniiriils. IIARI.AND CLOSD Glowrsvillc Hurley ANIMAI HUSBANDRY I .iwslixk Clul . Inlramimils. Bowlin)!. I ln-t.i G.iiimiii |'ralcrnily. THOMAS COITO lappan ‘ I'niii animal husbandry liiliaimnal.t. «ir ily Baskollndl. ROIJI1RT CONNI-R Miildl.tnw II Huh iiortici ji.ti 'Ri: Hiirlidillnic ( lnl . ROIJKRT COOI.KV Norw irli Si Huh' I)AIIA INDUSTRY !•«•! ' ( lull. I )ramali s. ( lioriK. EDWARD CRANDKI.L Allcnlown, Ha. Burney ’ AGRONOMY Livcstoik Club, Klod and Kernel Club. Horticulture. Dramatic . Cbol's Club, Bowling, ( bums. ROBERT DENIG Bayslde Bob ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock ( lull. Inlramuruls. NAI I IAN DICKINSON I ludson balls Nates” ANIMAL HUSBANDRY I .ivestock ( l«b, Klod and Kernel Club, Bowling. President — Student (Council. President — I beta Gamma Lralernity. ROBERT DOYLE Newfonc Arab” IIORTICULTUR1- Intramural . Cross Country, I lorticullure Club. I beta ( inuinui Fraternity. WALTER DUNDON Woodridge. N. J. Bull DAIRY INDUSTRY President — Junior and Senior Closs, Dramatics. Baseball. Stale Grange Speaker. Sfit. at Anns — I beta Gauiina Fraternity. DONALD DYMES ( rnton-on-1 ludson Stumpy I ARM EQUIPMENT liilruiiiunds. Larin Mucbinery Club, Outdoor Club. Dramatics, Orcbcslm. [28] ANTHONY D'AURIA Stolen Island Tony DAIRY INDUSTRY Rod and Gun Club. Vice-President Bowling. Zcla Alplm Plii Frfttcmily. ELLIS ELWOOD Fori Plain •TMlr I IORTICULTURE Klod and Kernel CTli«l . Horticulture Club. Tlitrla Oanumi Pralernily. CARL ENGI.EHART B.dLlon Spa Clem AMMAI. HUSBANDRY Ijvosloilt C lub. (Jlicf's Club, Band, Clmr-us. Bowliinf. I beta Gamma Fraternity. DONALD ESCIIENEECKER Sclicne .Indy i)„ur AGRONOMY Kind anti Kernel Club, InlrnmtunL. Base-1 4.11. Theodore kvangi :lidi:s New Ymk City •Ted DAIRY INDUSTRY Outdoor Club, Voite, Mill Whispers, Zrl.i A I, ilia Pl.i, WILLIAM FOSTER Stillwater liill animal husbandry I .iteslnt k (dub. [29] ERWIN FULLERTON S. Woody loci:. V|. BuduUn ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Ijvcglock ('lul� . K(o l nnd Kernel Club. I Iicla Gninniu I'rntomily. HENRY GIECERICII Brooklyn Hattie I IORTICULTI IRI-: I lorlii allure Clul� . EMERSON GILMORE Wlllislon Park ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock Club, Intrnimimls. Bnskclbnll. CHARLES GOODY Tribe I fill Chuck AGRONOMY Klotl nnd Kernel Clul). chari.es gross City Island. N. Y Charlie AGRONOMY Klotl and Kernel Club, Voice, Tln-ln Gallium I’rnlcrnily. FREDERICK CENTRUM West Albany I'rvtl HORTICULTURE OuldtHir Club. Horticulture Club. ARTIIUR GUSTAFSON Brooklyn (jus ’ ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock ( Ini.. Bowling. RUTH holterbach Avorill Park Rultiie ANIMAL husbandry Uvcsioclc ( Inf,. Secretary — Junior unci W CL,,,. Slj.. U4' Sororily, 15j.ini. Cl,.,ms. ROBERT IIOMKFY Saratoga S| ritij s Hub FARM 1-QUIPMF.NT I'(irm l'!(|ui|)iuonl Clul . BnskelKall. HAROLD HOWARD Ballslnii l.«� Icc Reel-AC'.RONOMY Klcul ,ni(| Kernel ( lull. Voice, Cross ( cum-Iry. I VAR IVERSON Otirilc ll ilk- i� • IK)RII( IJI.'IIJKI- lotruiiiurols. I Inrlicallure ( In! . Voice. Man-•Uf -r — Bus k lit,Jl. I In-I.i ( •■iimini I'l.ilornily, EDGAR INSEI.BERG Alliens, (ireerc A( IRONY N IV ! Mwliinery C’lul . Klml mill Kernel DONALD IRWIN Amcnin “Moris irs ANIMAL HUSBANDRY liilrumumls. Cross Country, Basketball. Xelu Alpha Plii Fraternity. DONALD JACKSON West Albany Don IIORTICULTURE I ln-li« Gamma Fraternity. WARREN JENSEN Auslcrlil . Jem AGRONOMY I '.inn Machinery Clul , Klocl and Kernel Club, Dramatics. Intramural . Treasurer — Senior Class, lliclo Gamma Pmlcmity. JAMES KOHLT J.hLoii Heights Jinx DAIRY INDUSTRY R hI ami Gun Club. Voice. Hill Wlrispors, Basketball. Slurlent Council, Zetn Alpha Plii Fraternity. GARY KOLKO Spring Valley Jerry FARM MACHINERY Library Club. Dramatic . HERBERT KRABISCII Glrcnl Herbie Livestock Club, Outdoor Club, Chorus. Photography Editor — Voice 1950. C«] JOHN LASHWAY Opining lock ' I A KM KQUIKMICNT Rim I .uni Gun Cluk I ' .um Machinery Club. B.isclmll. frilrnimirnls, Chorus, Bund. russli.l i.o n mix ;i; N. I’roy ■Ruw DAIRY INDI SIRY I IvriliMli ( lull. liilrniniirnL. JOHN MAUN ( old I'tillior ii iii noRiia ?i;n jri- Ala Alpli.i I J� i I mlernily. I'losiilenl - • I Inrlit tilltire Club. JOSI-PII MARQUIS Brooklyn liiil Iih ANIMAL ill ISBANDRY ARUM JR Mr NAM AR A Brooklyn Mac I ARM LQUH’MINT li.ivlii.il. I5.isl.rll).ill, Inlr.nniir.iL, I nun Mniliinoiy (’lull. JOHN M. WILLIAMS Lcckskill 'luck IIORTICUI.I’I jri: i [33] WILLIAM MORRIS Stony Crock Hill ANIMAL HUSBANDRY l.ivc«|o k Club. Cl.rls dull. I RANK PATTERSON Spnrrowbusb I'raiiltip ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock Club. Intramural . Basketball, Vice-President — limlor and Senior ( lass. THOMAS REED Pittstown Tom FARM EQUII MUNT Klod and Kernel (,’lub. Farm Machinery Club. Inlranuirnls, Chorus. WILLIAM ROGERS Fndicolt lilll POULTRY Rod and Gun Club, Poultry (’ltd). Intra-murals. Bowling. RAYMOND RUYACK Yonkers Ray ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Intramural.-;, Livestock Club. LOUIS A. SAMMO Schenectady Lou POULTRY Rod iind (tun Club. Poultry Club. Bowl mg. Business Manager — Voice 1030. I beta Cm..... Fraternity. KARI. SANKORD Niwsau ’i'.arl ANIMAL HUSBANDRY B. S. I Inrlwiclc (Allege, liili.iinur.il ,. Mini atfer I riulinj! Post. RICHARD SEARS Goldens Bridge Dick POl Jl .TRY I lill Whispers. Poultry ( Ini). InlromiiraL. DANIKI. SHERMAN. JR. Chatham Slier in ANIMAL HUSBANDRY-DAIRY INDUSTRY I jveslrxI: Club, I lill Whispers. President — Rowling L'iiguc. Tilda Gun. Lr.ilrrnily. Ldilnr-iii-( liiel Voir e 1010 ROBERT SMITH Rensselaer “Smilly” I ARM LQUIPMIMT Inlnunuruls, ( toss (.cuinlry GERALD SOLAR Johnstown Cupcake HOKTia .i.tijri: Kiwi .uid Kernel Club. I lorllcullure Club, Inlmimirnls. Bowling. Cross Country. Student Council. I helu Gnnimn Iralcinity. DONALD THAYER Poland ’ Don HORTICULTURE Zeln Alpha Plii Fraternity, Horlicullure Club. LOUIS VOLLLM ' I n� y (Olt' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY (Jlici s (Jill), Cross ('minify. IIAKRY WACII New ork City Harry DAIRY INDUSTRY Inlramurals. HAROLD WAGNLR Sdienerlndy Hal ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock (.lul , Inlrnimirals. Bowling. Baseball. JOHN WATKINS West Winfield Johnnie” I ARM r.QUIRMlNT liilniinurals, 'I reasur.-r — Bowling I eaguc. JOHN VARICK Wellesley Hills, Mass. Juck ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock ( liib. (.lief s Club, Intraniuruls, Bowling, Manager — Cross Country. ALVIN TRIPPL Coblcskill •Ar ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Livestock ('lub, I beta Gamma Fraternity. [36] LYLE WILLIAMS Newficltl AGRONOMY Kind .m-l Kernel lull, lnlrnmiiinls. I licln Gamma Fraternity. I.ENEORD WILLIAMS Nrwfirld ACRICl '1 :ilJRAL BUSINESS lnlr(iimir.ils, IVowlirit;. ARTHUR WILSF.Y Glovcnvillc Bill ANIMAI. HUSBANDRY Livestock Cliili. Mnn.-i(rcr — Cross Country. ROBERT WINNE Sharon Springs Bob HOR'ncuL'mRi- JEAN ZENNER Schcncclndy Jvannie i ior’iiculture Rotl ami (inn Cluli. I fnrtirullitrr C'luli, Outdoor C’luli, KI«hI mid Kernel Cluli. Alpha Signm Della Sorority. Tl IOMAS WHEELER ( rnpseyvillc 7 orn ANIMAI. HUSBANDRY Cher Club. 137] 1. 2. 5. A. ,cK � ,l� Birdie. ,)VI, rC is nearest S, “•Horns up. Outdoor Dcli8|,t. . Wlio s got a boll? 6. Bull Calf. Mory. Mary. Quite Contrary. 8. Buddy. Buddy. 9. Answer tl,e 10. Serenity M. Mill Dorm 1 1,one- Kcccp«i°nirf‘ UiHICUI.TUllAL JiElVIUIiS In 1916 the Agriculture Department started out with eight students from three counties, hut hy 1925 had grown to 107 students from 25 counties. Since then it has steadily grown to the present student hody of 206. I hese students are taking cither the two year course or the special one year course in Animal I lushaudry. Agricultural Business. Dairy Industry, Farm Machinery, Fruit Growing, Ihorticulture. Agronomy. Poultry, or Vegetable Gardening. Throughout the year they have practical work as well as study of the theory in their major field. Practical work comes in the form of laboratory periods, field trips throughout the country, judging contests, barn duty, poultry duty, and supervised work. The Agriculture Department’s facilities are steadily growing with the addition of a new farm section, a new and larger green house and also a new poultry breeding pen as well as new landscaping projects on the campus. I bus the technical and practical training students have received here prepares them to meet the ever changing problems of America. Tsfl lo rlfjhl. walfil: Mr. lorio — Adviser. FvnnColides, Lottridgc. Tripp. I lolli'iltncli. Zcnncr, Crnndcll, Tlmyer, Sanford, Slicminn. I )uik!uii. Seiotul ma : Conner, Winno, Reed. Jensen. Mi-Nnmnm, Alley, Fnglclinrl, Dickinson, Pennon. Close. Willi.mis. Barnes. Third row: Fullerton, Pnllersnn. Iverson, Malin. Alexander, Gross, Insdbcrg, Lashwny. Wadi. Solnr. Foslcr. I’ourth row: Howard. Morris. Burke, Marquis. Sinilli. Kkvood. Cooley. Goody. Niemlli, Kral.isli. Denig. Fifth row: Wilsey, Adams. Broome, Ruvak, Esclienlxxkcr, Kolml. Doyle. ColTcy, Dynie Sixth row. Dugan, Gilmore. Irwin. Wagner. Bidui| . Vanik. Gustafson, Watkins, I Ininkiy. A knowledge «l soil map make . possible ll� e selection of linin' |)I(hIii live I.uni. FRUIT PRODUCTION Grading nntl sorting apples increases a farmer's income. AliRICULTlJML DAIRY INDUSTRY lee cream production requires Icdinicnl training. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Selection of n good udder is on important factor in production. AGRONOMY T7A« N' ' 1 «• � (O 1 n� '' , for � !� •� � 1IORTICUI .TURK SENIORS Cost AC. BUSINESS iml snlcs lire purl of iiiotfcrn fannint . r oUi TRY S,„«ly� .� a l’oM,,nr fC«or«� Comliliunin u now ftiM'n Ikwi o. NUnSERY EDUEATIDN nien� Cn,y 'Ve ycars a ° the Nursery Education Depart; Scutffiil ° rca,n for it was no! begun until Jren .n 1°?I 'C Nursery Scliool started witli ciglit chib on i ns I001'! rC° en'or students working in one room. Iwclv r!f1C , s's‘ expanded in 193(5 to two rooms with tlu-n °J ' jCtn C‘‘ ren a,,d twelve Senior girls and since ilv in V 1 K ancc °f Mrs. Pearson, it lias grown slead- nnd L• ,L'i CM|S Utilities. It now consists of two rooms and fv ■' C 7 1 1‘r,y',wo iinie children and five part lime. scho I M T °n,0r s l,dents. The children in the Nursery attend r'n iye ro,n lvvo ° f°ur and a hall years and „ . i °| l. °‘,r a,,d a half day week. The Nursery School neriotl f ' i1 T ?, ,an planned play, a hot lum h. and rest „• T I c,i[ rcn Eor he Institute student the Nursery needs c ld mee,,n die physical and psychological half • ”7.(j,r{S 'S,',cn ,a f hc year in classes and the other lord L- IVK C 30tween experience in the Nursery school. Tbe N ar °n' a °Ur wcc‘k cooperative work period. sludoni f l, ‘s ry Education Department which prepares sixtee r..°r S 1,1 Prc st'hool education, is proud of its ir.s o progress, and looks eagerly toward the future! Biown. Fenwick, Kennedy'McNo 't 7V' 'rco,� - Fountain. Slmf. lt. Mcmmoll. Coulter. IWII. Weller. InJmcck Kin«IU,!I' iT MaamSI - D' rr‘ Mrs «� • . Ackcrkncd.t. McGuire. FOOD SERVICE AHMINISTRATIRN The course in Foods Service Administration provides the student with u basic training for managing not only cnlc-tcrias hut other food service establishments. fhrougiouMic year. Senior students receive sixteen weeks of I ieory one sixteen weeks of practical application in the schoo ca ctcri where they feed two hundred students, three times n ««y. j addition, there is a four week cooperative experience period in the last semester. During this time. Junior stuc cuts rt| tlie Seniors in the cafeteria. Seniors work off campus in chosen field in hospital diet kitchens, school lunch programs or commercial establishments. . During the last five years, many changes have been made, both in system and arrangements. In ]{)d dinner service was started with Juniors as waitcis ant resses and Seniors as hostesses. 1 Ins year a new system o food selling was introduced. Previously plate imu rs at a price wore sold; now all food is sold a la carte and students pay only for what they choose to eat. The kitchen and dining room have been enlarged, new equipment for the kitchen am furniture for the dining room has been purchase ant a lighting system has been installed recently. These improvements greatly increase the c icit ncy ease of working in the cafeteria and thus provu e � • r training. Front Row: Voorhces, Ferguson, Miss Ansclmo, Miss Young. Mrs. Bellinger, Gnspcr, Snylc«. Rcycrofl. Second Row. Drake, Ilnmniond, VVbkely. Austin. I.ucy. Bowers. Finncgnn, Gervnis. Lnslicr. 'Hurd Row: Aescli, Mom no, Dicier,. Krctk. Ruliglinno, Gipo� u. Johnson, Anlliony. Fourth Row: Zeigler, Borden, l- .rmnr Wiihorwnx. Durkin, Werner. Hyrocs. KITCI ll£N 1. Serin Believin’. 2. ! Ii liilf 'I ' I’.vicleiw e. Illllior Iniliiiliiin. I Mm IliU'llil I %if � rtC' ll ii l( Ini itlenls. ( . Seniors Disliini il mil. 7. I wu lor ( )ne. X. W jiy ilovvn Snulli. 0. Apple Blossom ( lilies. 10. Ours is i Mail II 11. (iiounil Breaking lor llie ('iris I )iiiin. 12. We I no ( all I liive I ill). 11. We lil I liem anil Sliow I in. I I. A (ire.il I )«y. 1 � . Run Au'ljii'S Run New |.n] louse. QLoaa Sealed before flic jet-tubed television set i� die Co-ed Lounge of the Pioneers Pest Home, in die year 19-SO, our faidifnl robot L'2 j j lias wheeled us closer to die screen. We push tlie memory but ton and see what the members of the class of 0 are now doing. Suddenly on the screen before us comes an announcer, namely Bill Wilsev. bringing news and views of current events. I'irst to meet our eyes are Willy and Billce cruising up to fIrauman’s Chinese I healer in the latest motorscooler to see the premier of the Single Saddle Sisters starring Joan Anthony and Carolyn I lart. I hcv are in Romance on the Range or Who Cot Stuck with the Cactus?” As they enter the theater we see Sir C harles Alley running around the cement in his bare feet. Remember Sir Cl mrles— your day will come? Who's that galloping up the street? Oh yes. Bill Morris on his pure bred Brown Swiss. Bill’s a cow puncher with a Mach eye — one of the cows punched back. Goodness, it’s a regular parade, for here comes a camel. Oh yes! Bob Doyle is now Ambassador to Arabia! On such an occasion it isn I surprising to see Robert Connors. the famous photographer for Powers models, taking pictures. I he scene changes to the Mrs. America contest of the year held in tin Craft Music Hall. Boh I lomkey and ( hurley Collins, still true buddies, are the judges. In the line-up wc sec Nancy Dieter. with her Argyle socks and baseball bat in the front row. Janet Pcnwick. chief sales promoter for Vicks Inc., and Marian Sbufelt. buyer for Arnold Constable, who are some of our own representatives. Knowing the taste of the judges, the selection will be nothing less than sensational! Also on the program is Helen (Craft that is) playing Don t Cry. Joe on the Radar Banjo. The next feature is a ballet dance with the now famous partners. Jack Lashway and Joan Witherwax. doing their specialty. A switch to Madison Square Garden shows us the prominent boxing manager Manuel Gav-ilanes, who is doing his best for Phil Zuckcrman, toothpick weight champion of the world. What now? I he tour tie France? Oh no. just some of the products of Art VanDyke s bicycle plant. Some of the mechanics on the assembly lines are Bill Foster and Charlie Gross. Next door we see Margaret Bowers in her capsule sandwich bar looking into the psychosonic thought machine and telling Rosa Aesch the future. I he announcer is now seen looking in the keyhole at Burke s Clubs anti Spades Casino. As the door opens, leaving Mr. Wilscy flat on bis back, we see the corner table occupied by several of our class of 0. who are indulging in their favorite pastime, poker, with deuces wild. Don Dyrnes must have a terrific hand by the expression on bis fact , while Don Broome is looking at hi cards with one eye and the other on the pile of money on the table. But wait a minute, what's this? Art ( uistnfson. the card shark, seems to be very confident as be slips a couple of aces from under the table, with a sneer and a chuckle. But he is outwitted by Bill Rogers who made sure the cards were marked beforehanc I. What’s the tin pan discord in tin background? Seems Johnny Watkins is having a bard time crawling out Irom under his set ol drums while Frank Patterson is tickling the ivories like mad. Our scene again changes to a dude ranch in Arizona, featuring Fleanor Green singing Give Me My Boots and My Saddle Harley Close, cute as ever, and Barney Crandall are waltzing around singing Give Me the Works, same as back in the cafeteria. FJlis F’Jwood. who still seems very quiet, and Carl Fnglchart. who has finally captured Lois, arc vacationing there: also Chuck Goody, who is still unattached. Jean Sayles is making a mint of money selling tea sandwiches at the snack bar here. And now. the round the world in five minutes ’ camera shows us pictures of Fdgar Inselberg, the mathematician, in Greece, and Don Jackson in C hina, trying desperately to patent his new I lot Rod Machine. Are our eyes deceiving us or is Jim Koliut working as a connoisseur of beau tiful women at the North Pole? John Malin is giving a political speech for the Farmers ol America. as a part of his campaign tour of the U. S. with John McWilliams as his campaign manager. Anri here before our very eyes are Tom Reed. Dick Sears, and Charles Seelig as a Jitterbug Trio at Bob Smith’s Tavern in I roy. while Don ’Thayer and Vlassios Valassis sit back and (phofih cy watch (lie younger generation in action. Now comes Lou Vocllm having a gay time driving a Rockett Oldsmobilc in Miami. Florida, where Jean Zcnncr, who lias heen voted International Prat Sweetheart, is spending her days on the sunny beach. Also in Florida are Joyce Kennedy. Olga IndmccJc. and Eleanor Russell, who arc running a kiddieskool. At the Rohslers nurseries, both of them, we see I.in watching her grandchildren. Dot Mc-Guire, now a social worker, is checking up on the little truants. Dawn Fountain and Dolly Maca relli. both a little gray, are in the same boat, home with their grandchildren, Jean Dressier is traveling on vacation after twenty-five years of faithful service in a nursery school. I.ast we see Al and Norma Wakely. zooming up to Fan and Bills in their Rocket car to eat the Best Food in the band’ as it advertised. It should be, for Marie Gasper runs it and has Florence Farmer. Charlotte Morano and Louise Cnpozzi helping her manage it. The screen blanks out and we realize the program is over. U2 5 pushes us back to our easy chairs in the I -ounge. where we join our fellow inmates for a chat about that wonderful class of ’so! 1. Physical Culture Students. 2. Scene from Tobacco Rond. 5. 'I lie Mule 1 rain. ■1. The Family Circle. 5. Friends lill flic Fnd. f . Oct .i Morsel 7. Miss Cninpiu of 1950. c£oaI lx)ill and We. I lit- class of 1930. in one hundred I liirly-I'vo individual and distinct parts. being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore. First we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends anti well-wishers. our Director anti his all-wise and ever-compctent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last wish of the dying, that the funeral be conducted with the dignity that our worth, our merit, our attainments, and our positions as Seniors must certainly merit. Anti such estates as it has pleased the bates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us. we do dispose ol the same as follows: We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches ol the night to worry over the uncertainty as to whether this one. is the late one lor barn duty, or il they shall be greeted by the” cannon and signs on the campus. It has been a hard strain on them we know, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions hard to manage, but they have done their duty and now they shall reap their reward. We give and bequeath to our beloved Director, Ray L. Wheeler, our sincere affection, our heartiest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In the attempt to repay him for all he has done for us during these two years at N. Y. S. I. A., we sign over to him a mortgage on our future in the great beyond. We further give and bequeath to the faculty all the knowledge that we have furnished to them on examination papers. We know that much we have imparted to them, such as using arsenic as an ice cream stabilizer and holding children over the gas stove to make them sleepy, may some day he used to revolutionize the Agricultural and Home Fconomics fields. 1 lie faculty may give to the world such ol this information ns they feel the world is ready to receive. I he following may seem hut trifling bequests but we hope they may In accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, hut as valuable assets l those who receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal. In witness whereof, we have here unto sul scribed our names, this lirst day of December in the year nineteen hundred and forty-nine. hulrnrck. Bastion. and Kohut Attorneys at I.aw. William Alexander leaves his rusty trowels to Bill Hewitt. with loving memories. Boh Cooley bequeaths his quiet manner l F.d Romano. Fred Ounlrmn leaves his taxi-service to no one: alas, no more gills’ town dorms. 0 uk ulc) Margaret Austin leaves that cute little conic, on smile to Sally I Inrtman. Jean I-by leaves her roller skating abilities | any daring junior. Margaret f'ergusou leaves her quiet and friendly ways to Mary Tompkins. Tom Wheeler leaves his motorcycle riding instructions to some willing acrobat. Jack Varick. I .vie Williams, and Don Irwin leave ’Boa’ and the Snack Bar. with regrets. Oracc McNary leaves her neat child study papers to Marian I lilbrich. Angie Ritigliano leaves her athletic ability to Juanita Gchm. John Zeigler leaves his chef s hat to anyone who will look just as handsome in it as he did. Art McNamara bequeaths his mastery of the Basketball Court to Dick Whitbeck. Mary Weller leaves ber “soft voice to M«ui [ 0 J Alamsmt I ranka. Io Mr. Smith, I'rank Stevens leaves one of his report cards filled vvitli A s. for framing, I’.velvn Voorliees leaves C Icorgc. Nancy hot dog Werner leaves the impression of her heauty and charm on all the fellows. Mary Lucy leaves her hack assignments to studious Dolores Krasnowski to finish for her. Vera Kreck leaves her cheerleading abilities to Jo Capanella. Margaret I fowell leaves her argyle instruc lions to anyone who is hravc enough to attempt making them. Valr r Bull” Dundon bequeaths one extraspecial nylon Kigmy Suit to Bill Barton. Tom Ooffey leaves his love seal at the Spa to Ed Moran. To Jack Noyes and I lenry Windhcim. Joe Marquis, Irwin Fullerton and Robert Winne leave streamlined roller skates to save leather, walking to and from the Vet s I hi its. I farold I loward leaves to Pete I lolcomb the secret of having girls swoon over red hair. Jean Ackerknccht leaves Coblcsfcill with loin Coffey. Pal Coulter leaves her freckles to Ruth Ann Albright. Robert Dcnig and Waller Eaton leave one drain of super-deeper laying mash to Mr. Rogers lo further his experiments. Ray Ruyack and Russ l.ottridgc leave the fishfries at the Park with. oh. so contented stomachs. Jac k Dugan leaves the task of upholding tin; honor of Mech anicvillc to Chuck Sommer. Emerson Gilmore, the Almighty Pix,” leaves his job as head bruiser to Don Muscles Barringer. Alice Drake leaves her quiet and efficient manners to little Jo Miller. ( JeoDrey Barnes. Jerry Solar and Warren Jensen bequeath to I beta Gamma the after glow of their spirit and loyally. Al Tripp and Herb Krabisch bequeath their love of text hooks to AI Meath, Jerry Whity Curtin and Harold 7 inker” Evans. Ted Evnngclides leaves his past record on the I fill Whispers to any ambitious junior. Lou Sammo and Dan Sherman leave their position on the Voice to some capable Juniors. Io Mary Bader. Ruth I loflerbach leaves her initiative and versatility. Betty Hammond leaves her ability lo wake with the birds to all Food majors while on Dd . Ix;c Gcrvais leaves her bangs lo Marge Conklin. Barbara Cotbrrmnn leaves her brains lo any junior who may find a need for them. (Don’t all yell at once!) Dorothy Brown leaves her sweet disposition lo Norma Rich. Howard Borden leaves his knack of fine cooking lo all Foods girls. Don Lschcnberker and I larold Wagner leave to Lawrence Orton and Merritt Vincent their favorite spots in the lounge. Joelcen Durkin leaves that gay laughter of hers to Delores Byles. Ruth King leaves her popularity and wit lo her understudy, Gail Johnson. Helen Memmott and Faria Reycrafl bequeath their beds at Mill Dorm to Ann Leonard and Caroline Smalcs. Dick Bishop leaves his job of tickling the ivories during assembly programs to Tony D’Auria. Cyril Nicroth bequeaths bis Continental savoir lain lo Franco lsolti. Allison ( ole leaves his mec hanical appren lireship lo Bill Broad. Nate Dic kinson leaves the I |j|| with llie ec ho of his words of wisdom and ihe roar of his con verliblc. [-19] 1 ,,ow N l l«. Propose. 2 Yc OWc Tua o-Wnr. 5- W ol IJ jU,|y , C,i,n,nm on Drew I «ir;vlc. “� R t.djr l«r « Week-end Spin. ,t- Sleepy Time (mis. 7 Onl for (I.,- Harriers. «. Double-decker Don,, life. i). Board of Visitors Kereplio..- 10. Hell Week. 11. 11,c Sorwrily l-ine-l p. 12. Male s I illie. U- i� 2,e 192.9_ 1930 4 931 1932 •1933 - 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939- 1940 — 1941 194.2 1945-1944, '194.5' 1310 1947 1940 1949 195 Jhe Quniou ■UMlijfi l irsl w l f £ 4' a':, f y, ott •(y'. 'j5S « ,. • • „ ,, V„,t f • Me Hurley w““';... Iris , ro iv % «'■ mi,,, , Goart A,',J“ «lr. I 1' Ol'i.l Mnririo ’ no. , lo;v“' «.....a. , Hii.Ul, V , � ll° . Vfc«cent Ai. °n f52J cZZZ7Zrre, ZSXA-wi,h • ■' ' rv ,n Dancc VW(,,,;?nCia y Possible fj Z Ul Cofc esil Fire I n the activ f ' r?ym Hppronri I ° p,,t on an entertaining ,,,Cn - «'.c - -Hie,' ,7 y for l i, ,v,„l. 0,,r ' W -o .McJ J J'h“ ‘ July. c „f,s. sporl, ,ak. 'V ,s COntrilnitc. We are proud of 'irsl roil . left to rt hi: wn. I lowe, I’oloy, Bylol. Somme r. Uitcli. I'ivniM, Advisor —Miss ( Imriliill Blown, I), s-inonrl, Iten.li, I -iepsr lllllz. Sic oiut row: lenninifs. Si loi.nl. Ijipinto. I .nlrs. B issey. Km•-nowski. ( mvilonr.i, S-il ol l. (luy. Alliritflit. O.ikley. Miller. I Lin! low Pullerlon. lolm on. I lolionili. Gunpane II... Ill will. Cur|M-nler. Bum k. Miiki Iv. B:ir Ion, I lill.rii li. Uoin.on. I.mi.., Uol i! -on. Mitiqiumll. t'orrlli ntw: Moyer. I Inrltmm. Hendry. Newell, Tompkins. (Jiiinl, I run-k.i. Slonns. I Aillen. ireiurr. Dillnnir. Biulor. I'iflh row. INI. Orion. M. Anile. Wl.il Iieek. I liirslniitn. Ivolli, Miller, Sivillo. ( liil.ilinto. M.inily, I ..i-.leunessco, I loud. Sixth row: loin.son. I I e will. ( 'illonl. Young. Mnndigo. linker. C n -... it r I y . .1 r w ell. I 'iillu .iyi. Owi'IH, BlsllO| . � 'I lie officers of llie Junior ('lass arc: President ................................. Vice-President............................. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... I acuity Advisors .....lolm Coll . I lorold Evans .Ann Leonard , .Norma Rilcli Miss Clmrcliill Mr. Pokras CLASS JoAq jH 1. Wlml sire you wailing for? 2. ’flic Rogues Gallery. I In- Camera I'iend. ■I. Annie Oakley. 5. Friendly Fncmics. 6. Pels 7. Welcome Stranger. 8. Our (Jang ). Two Pros. 10. 0)«k Mow. « 11. Tlirow it � 'P: r.iUiit’ | dare yo«,! 12. Fore [54] Jhe OdtiviiisA I hr chorus, traditional musical organization at N.Y.S.I.A. now numbers 65 members. Our director. Mr. Ayrn, lias spent much lime with us, and we are all grateful lor his assistance. I‘.very Monday at (our o’clock any casual wanderer in the vicinity ol the auditorium can hear with pleasure the songsters practicing their scales and more complicated routines. Hie chorus is an active group providing musi-COf '• '“ymont for such school affairs as the iiiua I hanksg.ving and Christmas programs uk or MuSic and Drama Night in March, the OUls|anding event of the year. CHORUS First nun. seated. left to riglit: Burton, Voorlices. I lurtnmn. Kmk. Ijconard. McNnry. Al-l riv� Jit. Cnmpunelln, Seikold. Tomkins. Kirin, Lucin. Hcriion. Witlicrwnx. Srrond row: I lyiiH'S. I lurlcy. Irish, Kiumiow-ski. Tollcn. Pierce, Brown. I lill n li. Mnrquardl. I loiter- hnrli, Burleson. Goodwin, Weller. Moslier. Third row: Lq Jcunrssc, Mrs. HoltcilrurIt. Brock. Similes. Acsrli, Conklin. I Inwell. Eby. I lood. Ritrli, M n ri 1 y . I enwiik. I'ninetfiiii. I rnnkn, Bussey. I nurt i rote; Ntiuidign. l-nillplilirt, Van Dyke, Young, Isotti, I Itiiiiinnnrl, Siivles, (� ns|MT. Drake, Bcrkcr, Klein. Reed, Barnes. BMD First ron left to rifflil: Mr. A yen. IVnr, lri li. Kulko. Wiilkins liussoy, Biirneit, F'.ru'lcJmrl. Si-tviul roir: ( ilfoi l. Cnrpcntcr, Vinccnl. The hand was formed with the hope of stimu lating the students’ interest in music. I Jnder Mr. Ayen’s direction the hand was organized and is now an up and corning group on the Hill. We have furnished music for Assembly pro -grains, special events and. of course, we assisted in making Music and Drama Night a memorable occasion. Our nine members hope that the new students will join and help make the band an outstanding group which will inspire ever greater school spirit. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Scati'il: DuimIoii. Standing, lrf( to right: Goodwin. Miller. McGuire. I Ik presentation o( the play Just What I hey Wanted launched the Dramatics Club this year to a successful start. The play, a one act comedy, was given the Wednesday before Christmas vacation. and every one seemed to enjoy it. I he high light of the year was the annual three act play entitled A Little Money” given on Music and Drama Night in March. IV office™ „f ,.,uh are. • resident .. ... . .. , . |) , .................Walter Dunoon Vuv-IWU, ........................Arnold Miller •Secretary . . m . i . 7 Lroodwin 1 roasurcr . . nv .1 m • : i. . . Dorothy McLniirr laCuUy Miss Churcliill Mr. Pokras [• «] Since Animal I lusbandry is the most popular course on the Hill, tlie formation of tlx Livestock Club on November 20. 1947 was a natural consequence. I be underlying purpose of I lie club is to brine information of interest to its members. I hrough -out tbe year outstanding movies and speakers are presented to keep its members up-to-date on latest advancements in tbc Animal Husbandry field. I be officers of this club are: President .....................Carl Fnglebarl Vice President ...............William Looman Secretary......................Rutb I loltcrbacb Treasurer .....................I larland Close Financial Secretary .....................Richard I'oley Planning (Committee ...........Oeolfiey Fames Peter Holcomb Tacully Advisors ............................Mr. OalTnev Mr. Coucb OFFICERS Sfatorl, Iffl to right: l.ooi� an. Engleliarl, tloltciliadi. Staii liri(i: Close. I loli« nil . 1‘olcy. BiirnM. LIVESTOCK CLUB I'itsl ron lvjI to right: Mr Galfnoy. Alexander. I lolcoml), Barnes. I lollcrliarli. I ii;;l -11.1 ■ t. Ijoonuin. Close, I'oley. Sliermnn. (-«� mli. Sctvrul row: Moyer, Hendry. Nowell. Seliuad, Jennings. Gavilanes. York, Grillillis. Barringer. Yottnij, Isolli, I'iilmino. 7 hint row: Noycs. Miller. Broome, Wagner, Coll, JolinM n. Storms, I'oxtor, I'nllorlon. Fullerton. Sommer. 1'imrth nun: V«I-n«is. Bi !io|� . Kral i«.li. Diikcnson, Wilsoy, Slmcklelon, Iji-Joiinc w, I .oris. r The Farm Equipment Club, a new club on the I (ill. was organized only Inst year. Its purpose is to bring to its members the latest ideas in tbe farm equipment field. Speakers are invited from all the various companies to come and give talks on various equipment. Its members are primarily Farm Equipment majors on tin- Hill, but all who arc interested are cordially welcomed to join or attend the meetings. The officers of the club are: President ........................Robert Homkcy Vice-President .............................Harold Evans Secretary ........................Donald 13ymes Treasurer..................... Will ium (luntrum Advisors ......................................Mr. Curtis Mr. Rodwell OFFICERS I .f| to eDymc . Evuitt, GunVrum. HotnVoy. F IHM EOUIPMENT Nrsl rou� . left In right- Klicn. Orton. Gunlmni. Ilomkoy. I lorsl-min. Evans. Secorul row: Mr. Rodwcll, Smitli. Rco«l. Jorgenson, M N.tut.mi. I lew I It. Grant. Mr. Curtis. Third row: Watkins, Kolko. I Icnrlry. Mtikcly. CHANTICLEER CLUB OFFICERS ScaleJ: Irvine. Siamfimj. left to rii ht- l otli. Knit, (lunrino. Reach. I ho Chanticleer CIul under the guidance of Mr. Rogers had an active year through the efforts of the Poultry Majors and other interested stu dents. Semi monthly meetings were held. Well known poultrymcn from this area provided interesting answers to the complex problems facing the industry. The club was also fortunate in having not only | oultry equipment demonstra tions but lectures and discussions of importance by feed and marketing agents. n • r ,| . ..|.ib included an cnily I he excursions ol tne tlun fall picnic at Mr. Rogers' summer camp and a spring banquet. Ihc officers of this club are: Vice-President . David Reach Secretary .... Faculty Advisor . [61] KIOIJ MB KEflNEl CLUB � , loft to right: Solar, cnncr, Jensen. Dr. Curtis. How- ”r ' llianw. Sccontl rott : Mathew son. Iiiscltarc. Alley. Goody. Seclig, FI 1 wood. I'ullerlon. Crnndidl. Third row: Kel-7 Dii kinson. M. Fullerton. IsrhenUier. Romono. Reed. Gfo . Dillninr. Gilford. OITICERS Sr air 1: Jensen. Stunding. hit to rif hl I lownrd, Zenner. f i‘nd KerncI Club was for..,.cl in the . 0 s P,,rl ose is lo provide• information I PPorluniUcs and to further the fcnowf-° I rose interested in Agronomy. Moving I clur s and speakers constitute its program activities. The officers of (fie club arc: • resident , . . w r r. r .........................Warren Jensen Viced resident.............................Harold Howard Secretary . , r • i. i . . ...........................Jeon Conner W y Ufofror......................Or. N. Curtin [62] ftm row. seated, left la rig I, I: IWy. Mi« Cl.urtl.iH. Kolko Second rota: Burton, Cnrpcnlcr, Leonant. Krovno ki. LIBRARY CLUB Miller, Snuilrt, O.iklcy. Reycroff. This year tl.c Library Club bas taken on tbc new look! The members work lo improve library conditions and increase its attractiveness. I bey also serve as student projectionists lor l j s and club groups. I Jnder the guidance o 's! Churchill, classical music hours in the Browsing Room have keen popular cultural ventures. u group also sponsors movies in the auditorium ur ing the noon hour. I lie club, which meets twice a month on Wednesday afternoons, enjo s «i trip to Albany each year. Flic officers of the club are: President ............................John B‘,s y Vice-President .......................Gnr ' K°'k° Secretary .........................Am,c Lc0n“, Treasurer................................Krnsnowsk. Advisor ...........................M ss Churchi l ft lo Ciuirriiill, OFFICERS rlfjlit: Busvry. Krnsnowski, Kolko. l flniinl, Mi| I .vs [63] Scatrd Green. Sccontl row. left to right: Sciboltl. Collicrnmn. Third row: Sivillo. Macafelll. Gasper. iourth row: Broome. Evangel idc . HILL WHISPEHS Tint row. left to right. Miss Cliurcliill. Broome. Mocaiclli, Green. Sivillo. Colliermnn. Seil ol l. Brown, Evangelide . Mr. Smilli. Second row: Miller. Witlicrwox, I rnnlco. Ilill ii«li. I nriinr. f'Ynwiefc. Kennedy, llcnlon, Gervai . Third row: Liep-shut .. McNory. Dundon. Gclim. VVcmer. Iverson. Drake. Barringer. ” I he deadline for I (ill Wli ispers copy is Tuesday. Pleas try and have your copy in.” That plaintive cry is often heard on the campus. What is it all about ? It’s just the typical last minute rush to meet the deadline that characterizes a newspaper. After the reporters have dug up the news, it is typed and then prool read hy the Editor who makes up headlines anti their sires and checks layout. I he advisors. Miss Churchill and Mr. Smith, give things a final okay. 1 hen the business manager makes his mad dash to the printing office and we all breathe a sigh of relief. So an edition is horn, but not without a lot ol work that is also fun to those of us who help. We started several new features this year, one of which was giving each club a free advertisement per year, another was our Interviewing Seniors ’ column. Two popular columns were ' I he Sketch by Daniel Sherman and Bull by Walter Dundon. In our lour column, four page paper distributed bi-weekly, it has been our sincere aim to serve the students and publish an informative and interesting paper. T he officers of the club are: Editor .......................Barbara Cotherman Assistant Junior Editors....................Joyce Seibold and Marie Sivillo News Editor.................................Marie Gasper Social Editor .....................Eleanor Green Copy Editor.....................Dolores Macarelli Sports Editor....................Donald Broome Business Manager.............Theodore Lvangelides Advisors ........................Miss Churchill Mr. Smith Alpha Sigma Delta started (ho school year of '49- 50 with 18 members ready and willing to follow the successful stops of their graduated sisters and add to the worth and accomplishments ol the organization. One ol the lirst tasks attempted this year was to acquaint the school, and particularly the Junior girls with the Sorority and its aims, and to invite all to work for eligibility by achieving a high scholastic average. Alpha Sigma Delta is ever thoughtful of promoting school spirit and Uronp and individual improvement. I hrough the activities it sponsors and cooperation with its brother fraternities it attempts to accomplish this goal. To its members it offers opportunity lor social and cultural development. Its ritual is a continuing inspiration. Traditional activities sponsored by the group were tbr Junior and Senior Initiations, tbe Sorority Assembly, tbe beautiful and well attended Candlelight Christmas Dance, and the Coronation Ball in Hie soring with tbe crowning of the campus King and Queen. I’lu year '49- 0 spells lor us. enjoyment and accomplishment. We are confident that the new Senior members will ever advance the aims and purposes of Alpha Sigma Delta. The officers of tiu: Sorority arc: President ......................Ruth Holtcrbach Vice-President ...................Carolyn Marl •Secretory ......................Louise Capozzi Treasurer ........................I.aria Reycroft Chaplain .............................Jean Lby Reporter .........................loan Anlhonv Cmlekcepor .......................Olga Indracck Advisors .........................Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Winklcrnan Srotrtl: I-I� v. f'iril rout, L i to right: ll.irt, I loiter-LkIi. Anthony. Itrynofl, C .ipo vi. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Jir l ro«i'. left to riuht: Collirrinan, Anthony, Roycrofl. I Inller-Imtli. I l ift, ('ii|Mi j. Mi'iniiioll. I liy S'iiiihI roie: Mrs. Winkle • i'll. Wilhcrwnx. (Jreen. Mcnion, (Jennie, Mrs. IVnrson. iir ron : B.istiiui. I liiniinonil. Mi(!uiir. Styles, Icruuson, (Jasper. Austin, 1‘ourlh roue Tenner, Monino, knit«ell, Knuk. Dieter. Werner. Drake. t'irsI nn It fI I ' Irnsrn. Iull«-rton. Setontl row: Dun- dun, Mr. Sniilli. Il.irmii, I )ictti(iT«it. Doyle, Mr. Giilfnry, l iitiMiurl. I hint rou : ( lux'. Sanmio. Ivcrxin. Jiukton, I.IUmmmI. Slicrniiin, Iripp. lunrlh row: fulnsM . Williams. Solar, Gloss. THETA GAMMA OFTICERS Srali-d, left lo ru lit Barnes, DkkinMin, Doyle. [66] I beta Gamma hraternity was founded in 1912 at Canton, Now York. Since then lour other chapters have been Formed, including the Epsilon Chapter of Cobleskill. which was installed January 16. 1923. We start d this year with 16 active members who have worked together to make our activities a success. Our first activity of the lall was roller skating party which all enjoyed. Next came our Annual ball Dance, a huge success. Miss Jean Zcnncr was selected as our Eralernily Sweetheart. In the spring we held our annual picnic, which was attended by all active members, and our faculty advisors. At the end of tin school year an athletic trophy was awarded to the athlete showing outstanding scholastic ability and sportsmanship. I he officers of the Eraternity are: President .......................Nathan Dickinson Vice-President .....................Lyle Williams Secretary ..........................Robert Doyle Corresponding Secretary..........Carl Rngelhort 7reasurer ........ ...............I larland Close Chaplain .........................(Jeoffrcy Barnes Historian ........................Warren Jensen Sergeant at Anns ....................Waller Dundon I'acuity Advisors........................Mr. Day Mr. (� affney Mr. Smith I lie Bela chapter of tin- Zola Alpha Phi has been able, in 1949 ‘jO. to turn its attention to the promotion ol the social and scholastic activities which rightly underlie fraternal brotherhood. I he trials and tribulations of 1948-49 related to reor ganization after the long lapse of activities during the war were well worth while, all brothers now agree. I’he newly initiated Annual C hristmas I lop. held on December 16. with the election and presentation of Miss ( hristmas. was our outstanding contribution to the social calendar. I he dance was held in keeping with the Christmas spirit. C hristmas trees and mistletoe included I he title of Miss Christmas.” queen of the Yuletide festivities. was bestowed by student vote upon Miss Ruth King of (� lens Falls. I he Fraternity is active in school service as well ns in promoting its own parties and functions. lo further inspire high scholastic standing and better citizenship, the I raternity offers at graduation lime, an award for the outstanding school citizen. I he officers of tin- Fraternity are: President ...................................James Kohul Vice-President ............................Charles Alley Secretary .......................I toward Borden treasurer .......................Donald I haver Chaplain .............................John Ma I in Inlerfralernily Councilman Anthony D’Auria Advisors .............................Mr. Hodder Mr. Kelsey Mr. Pokras W K.I.„, s,a„,. w „o,„; Iw CII. Alfov. I ZETA ALPHA PHI Scflled, left In rifllil: Mr. Kelsey. IWden. Alley. Mr. I Icnliler. Kolml. I liiiyer. Mr, I’oki.is. Stondinn: Irwin. M.ilin. I'.'it lor son, i'.viull'rlillos, DAnrio. ItlllliC. .Scaled lefl lo right: I .opinio, 7jennet, Alexander. I Jvvood. I risk, Bcrltcr. Scnmd rou : Malm. Rnllilmupl, (juntruni. Mandigo, Doyle. Iverson. ThirJ roir: Vnlasxis, Bussry. ('i.uid.ill. Mr. I ladder, RaLinson. Conner. Students interested in the Fields of ornamental horticulture and lloral design meet to discuss tliose phases of tin field not covered in tlie school curriculum. w ork projects, such as making corsages for sale, give valuable practical instruction and bring money into the club treasury. Horists and other people who are actually-working in the field are invited to give demonstrations and lectures on their work. Occasional social meetings, usually featuring games and refreshments, give the members an opportunity to get to know each other better. Olficers of the club are: President, William Alexander: Vice-President, Ellis Elwood: Secretory, Joy Irish: Treasurer, lean Zenner; Advisors, Mr. Hodder. Mr. Montayne. HORTICULTURE CLUR CAMERA CLUR A group of students interested in photography organized a new club this year. 1 he school bought an enlarger for them, which a professional photographer taught them to use. Visits to a professional studio in Cobloskill helped lo give the members an idea of correct darkroom procedure and photography techniques. It is the aim ol the club to help members learn the techniques ol developing films and printing pictures. Olficers of the club are: President, Richard Uorstman; Vice President, James Kohut; Secretary and Treasurer, Dawn Fountain; Advisors, Mr. Curtis. Mr. Rod well. Scaled, lull !• right: Johnson. lompkins. King. I lorslninn. Koliut. Slrbuld. (inreii. rimer. Second row: Doyle. Iverson. Ditlniiir. (iunlrnm. Jensen. I lownrtl. Dupnn. Gavilnnex, Mr. Curtis. Third row: Gilford. Cooley. ! W. S. G. A Seated, left to right: Dicier. Kn-ctr. Lucia. Standing: I l.irlm.tn. Ml i Sprague. Bowers. I’irsl run', left lo ri ihl: Burleson. Goodwin, Bowers. I'Jiy. Mini moll. Rutigli.ino, Weller. 11.iitiii.in. I.ti in. Kn- k. Dicier, (hi-vnLs, King. I l« llcrl u«k. Setoiul roil': M.inpi.irdl. I'ji.'ign. Btidrr. Zr'nncr. I lenlon, Drake. I'omier. Willierwox. I'cnwidc. Insli. Picric. Irunkn. Third rote: Bylc . C.unponc-ll.i. I lynies. IjiIi . McGuire. I l.irl. Scilmlrl. I ompkins I lill.ri li. Sivillo. Siulrr, MiN.iry. Ijeon.ird. I'ourth row Allxiglit, Conklin. Klein. Kins-now ski. Green. Colln-nn.in. I oitnl.iin. Slmlell, Brown, lollen, Miinrly. Kkh. I Imley. I'i lli row Bastion. Wiikclcy. I lain-ninttJ, Ctas| er. Stiyli'S, f'orgmon. iC-yiroll, Dmkin. Klimrll. Austin. I ,u y. Geliin. Maiaiclli. Sixth row: Bonk, Burton. JoluiMin. Miller. Crafl. Howell. Lislwr. (.ipozxi. Mur.ino, Wet-wr. Kennedy, Anlliony. I IimmI. 1 lie Women’s Student Government Assor i«i lion was formed in 1010 to lielp carry out demo erotic forms of government for girls and to promote a willingness on I lie part of tlie girls to respect their chosen leaders. I lie W.S.C i.A. was set up to regulate matters pertaining to women which do not fall under I In-jurisdiction of the Student Council. It also helps to promote a spirit ol unity among women and high standards of conduct and ideals, lo insure an understanding ol student activities ami obligations, and it helps to establish and preserve customs and traditions of the Institute. All women students on campus are members ol the association and are able to elect their own officers made up ol both Seniors and Juniors. The Seniors hold the offices ol President. Secretary, and I reasurer, while Juniors Serve as Vice President and Vice-Secretary. The legislative body may draw up and pass new legislation with approval of women students, and each Spring a mass meeting is held to revise the constitution and make any other changes necessary. All cases involving tin Honor Code are tried by the Judicial Council composed ol the President of W.S.G.A.. I lead of I lome I'.conomics Department. and all I louse Presidents. Offenders present their own cases, call witnesses if desired. and have the right to defend themselves. All records are placed on file with names withheld. I he officers of the association have done a marvelous job with the new organization in helping to gain mor for women students. I lie officers of the club are: President, Vera Kreclc; Vice President. Muriel l.ucia: Secretary. Nancy Dieter: Vice Secretary. Sally Hartman; Treasurer. Margaret Bowers: Advisor. Miss Sprague. JJhs Sp tiA WOMEN’S TEAM 1925 Times have certainly changed in the sports field through I lie span of twenty-five years. In girls’ basketball llie unifonns of today would have lire'll llie shock of the century in I 21. I lie game was nuicli slower and not so rough. Now llie girls tumble over llie lloor as mucli as llie boys I bough the customs in boys’ basketball have not changed as drastically in the last twenty-five years as have the gills, a few have occurred. BAB has been replaced by Aggies written across the boys’ shirts of today. Knee socks have shrunk to ankle socks and knee pads have almost disappeared. Looking into the past we have found that Har- and the rules have been broadened to lit the progressive team sports as they ore today. I lie future will undoubtedly find the girls with a full court game and even fewei of the close rules that are true of today. old I towards uncle was a member of the 1921 team. Usually when looking back we think of progress. lo some extent we cannot think along that line in this case because the 1921 team made for N.Y.S.I.A. a splendid record which we hope lo match! BASKETBALL SQUAB 1925 I lie Varsity Squad consisted of seven girls this year. They were Nancy Dieter—Captain, Mary Lucy. Dolly Macarelli, Peggy Austin. I felon Memmolt, Lin Ihislian and Vera Kreclc. Tryouts were held in November lor the lunior girls who vver interested in becoming Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Many girls tried out. and it was bard to choose the six who became the J.V. squad. Something new was adde tl ibis year—Advisors. I he y wore Miss Rockett and Mr. Kun r whose ideas and interest in all our cheerleading formations were appreciated greatly. front ron . h'fl I right: I Inrtnuin. Allnii’lil. Mill r. C'limpniH-lln, lolinson. Tompkin . I'lII'I'III I' I I I I 11 I ' .'' imJinfi Mr. KunKT, KriiL. Amlin, M mm � tl, Dii-lor, l.eny. M;ir«.in-lli. Baslinn. LllIiljllLIj llJlillu Miss Roc led. Peril roiv. left lo right: Pierce . Morano. Russell, Burlnon. Trunin, IIkkI, KuliJiniHi, I oinpkitis. Kiny. Miss Rue licit, Weller. Kenneely. Second rotv: Kle in. B.isli.ui. llylrs. Alltrigltl, M.iinly. Jolmvni. l-eiey. CVlim, Mnt |ii.w«ll. Iluilry. I l.iiiiiiinnil. Wukeljr. Moninioll, I jnlnr. Miller. Burton. 11 Uni row: I n-on.erel. Ki.isimwski. Howell, Mnnir-dli. Gcrvais. Sivillo. ( .imp.nu ll.i. ( ii|Ni«i, I IchhI. S iliold, I larlman. Austin. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I lie Women s Athletic Association has as its general aim the support of various extra class activities. Il has several play-days sponsored in cooperation with similar groups at Morrisville and Delhi Institutes and Oneonta Stale Teachers College . 1 hese-give the girls a chance to get acquainted bollt with each other and llte activities of other colleges. I he sports program inciude s; basketball, volleyball. ping pong, soccer, archery and sollball. The officers of the Women s Athletic Association are: President. Angelina kiiligliano; Vico President. Mary I'.lle-n I ompkins: Secretary, Ruth King: treasurer, I le len llrock; Sports Manager, Marie I ranka; I'acully Advisors, Miss Rockett, Mr. lorio. VARSITY Spolfd. left lo ri j ils I Irwill, Admits. Momlccy. Reid. YVInlliiv k. M Nmnnrn. Slonil iiijj: Coa, I, lorio, Piillnwn, Grover, llunl. Coffey, Gilmore, Moron. Iverson, Curtin. I Ik basketball .season ol 1949-50 saw a now coacli witli four returning volorans Ii� � t! under way in ihcir first game at Morrisvillo. With Bob I lomkcy, Willy Adams, loin Coffey, and Art McNamara as a nucleus, tin team was bolstered by tlic addition ol five Juniors; I'.d Moran. I )ick Whitbcck, Bill Hewitt. Bill Reid and Del ( •rover. Starting slow witli two defeats, the team soon bit with victories over Albany Pharmacy. Utica Tech, and Delhi Aggies as mid-season approached. Sparked by the sharp shooting of Adams. Whitbeck. I lowitt. and McNamara and the excel Font board work of I lomkcy. Coffey, and Reid, the Aggies look for a good second hall season. Min: .Hid Willy (Ba Jud1 VARSITY schedule Dale I lame (tames Opponents Nov. 10 Aggies 12 Alumni .45 Dee. 10 Aggies .52 Utica Dec. 15 Aggies. . . .42 Binghamton .61 Feb. i Aggies. . .59 Cobleskill Mer. . . .47 Feb. 10 Aggies . 14 Fariningdale . . . . .55 Feb. 15 Aggies ,56 Delhi .57 Feb. 18 Aggies. . . .55 Union C'ol. I’rosh . .67 Feb. 22 Aggies. . . . 44 Morrisville .58 Feb. 28 Aggies. . . .58 Albany Pharm. . . .70 Mar. 1 Aggies.. . .58 Albany Bus. Col.. .55 Away Games At 1 )cc. o Aggies. . . 58 Morrisville .62 Dec. 7 Aggies. . .47 Oneonta S. I chs.. .50 Dec. M Aggies. . . .66 Albany 1 Miami. . . .61 Jan. 6 Aggies. . . .58 Delhi .51 Jan. 14 Aggies. . . .62 Binghamton .80 Jan. 21 Aggies. . . .( 6 1 'lien .50 Feb. 6 Aggies. . . .51 Albany Bus. (.ol.. .55 Feb. 8 Aggies. . . .50 Union Col. Frosli. . 50 Mar. 4 Aggies. . . .40 R. P. I. Freshmen. .65 Non conference games [74 j I he Junior Varsity squad composed of C � il-more, Patterson, Oraham, l.ooman, Owen, Irwin. Makely, I lunl, Ilschenbecker. ('lason. ( rom-Dickinson. Williams. Lnglchart. Solar, Pearson, arty. Jorgensen. Rothaupl, and Annabele have been playing preliminaries to all the varsity games. Bol nnd I mu ball Scaled, left io rig il: Jorgensen. Mnkely. ('loimirly. I nonum. Owen. Irwin, I'jidion- IIIIVIIIIl 1 ft 111 ¥ ■ l r ker. Standirifi: Condi iorio, Clnson, (xiiliam. I lowc, Rolli.uijil. Annalx'lc, JUIlIJiUfl Vi 1 A Barringer. CROSS COUNTRY Tlic Cobleskill Aggie Cross Country Squad closed llie KMO se-ason l y winning the- l .m pi re Slate Atliletic Conference championship on November 12. C aehe-el by Mr. Stephen Ward,-, the Aggie s have compiled a record tbat will always remain a goal for successive teams and to which we. the classes ed 30 and 31, can always point with pride. I be team won eight straight dual and triangu lar meets against junior and senior college competition. won tin- State Institute Division ol the I .einoyne ('allege run at Syracuse and climaxed the season by taking the Conference Championship on Armistice Day. (Members ol the l-S.A.C. are Albany business College. Albany ( allege ol Pharmacy, and Delhi. Utica. Ring-harnptori. Morrisville and Cobleskill Institutes of the Stale I Jniversily.) During the seasons compe-lition, the squad brought home two team trophies and live individual awards. Captain Willie Adams was the team s outstanding runne-r with Don Irwin in second place. Willie won lirst place in sis race's including the Inelividual Conference Championship. Don was the- winner of one- race and was the- le-am’s powerful and steady mimbe-r two man in the rest e l the merels. Roth men de se rve a cheer for their emtslaneling accennplishments. I lie- strength ol the team lay in the fae I that lhe re were usually about ten ( obleskill men battling it exit for the- e the-r thre-e- places. Mana-ge-rs e l the; squad we re Jack Varicle anel Art Wilsey. Afle-r Mr. Warele’s sph-neliel job e f coaching the- sepiael to victory, it was only appropriate- that the-y pre-se-nt him with a gilt fe� r his work. I he-ine-mento was an e-ngrave-el table me� ele-l cigare-lle-lighter. I his marke-el the end e l a ve-ry viclerriems se ason for the Aggies. [76] Kneeling. left le� riglii: Orton. IIisIm | , Irwin. Aelimie, Huriiii|! -r. I’xlrlnionn, Mewnn. Staiuling: Vnriefe. I«lge. Hnrke-. Doyle-, lletwarel. PiellemtyJ, Ijooiiiiin. Me-alli, Myers. Wil.« y. Scalml. left to rifilil: I Slmllis. RiOtli. Borden. Slimnnn. YViitkiiw. Second rone Sinn kellim. I cr m i� , S.iiuiiK), I )n l-.iiiM.ii, B.irm-s. I'jigt'lliiirl. I It-will. I lord ion': ( rand.ill, I .nsk. (. uddMunk. Alley, Mdli I jcillri li c. Ridiiiisnn. 1'imrlli roii’: ('iciifriiili. liullmli. ( Injton. M. ( oil, rnle.iux. J. ( oil. V,� n I )yk I iflh row: Desnto. Hendry, Annaldc, Sommers. Warner, Bidn.p Willi llu noise of the cheers and I lie duller of pins, cvcrvonc knows llial llu l� oys Irom N.Y.S.I.A. are at it again al I lie local howling alleys. I liis year’s league was formed willi six learns, playing a lirsl and second linll schedule Al I lie lialf-way mark I lie I’ '. I Joys were in lirsl place. Slicrm s Worms and (lie (ohleshill C lianls are presently lighting it out for I lie second linll. I In final playoff maldi will decide llie cliampions. I lie Alley Oils, Keglers. and llu C xildlnicks are all pushing the top teams. Along with tlx fine league games we also play matches against Delhi. Morrisville. IJingliamlon and in the Schoharie County I ournamenl. Our results have Iicon good, however in the future we believe that the N.Y.S.I.A. howlers will he hard to heal in this popular s| orl. I he officers ol the dub are: President ......................................Dan Sherman Vice-President ...................Anthony I) Auria treasurer ....................................lolin Walkins Secretary ...................................Howard Borden Scaled: SIn'iiiniii. Stoinlinu- tell f« ri|j il: Burden, Watkins I) Auriii. . . I H H • UUVVLING [”i CoordinuMnn IVrsoniflrJ AlM lie I5 ni«iIk j« aciivmc lying up (lie Intramural ‘carry over sports in the Physical Education course. we have hud tournaments lor girls in Archery. Bowling, and Basketball with I able tennis. Volleyball, I ennls, Badminton. I lorsc-slioes. and Sotlbaif yet to come. In Archery. Sally I lartman was the champion closely followed by Oail Johnson and Rita lln sign. I lie other tournaments are still in progress. I'or boys, the I ouch I'ootball league was won hy the Cobleskili Coants l d by Art McNamara � nd featuring Don Broome, I 0111 Colloy. Bob l lomkey, Ray Ruyak. Don Dschcnbcckcr. A. Lott- ndge. I lal Wagner, and P. Jorgenson with live wins and no setbacks. I'ulure All American Krluxalion ami Krcrcnlk.n Winners ol the lirst hall in the Bowling Ragu were the Maple Maulers made up «l v il Rogers. Howard Borden. Hal Wagner. I rank Hewitt. R. l-ottridge. an l Dave Reach. Runner up was the Theta Gamma f raternity made up o Dickinson, Williams, Lngleharl. Solar. I earson. Barnes, and Iverson. The basketball league is still in action with the Cohleskill Giants, louch Football Champs, m the lead with an undefeated slate. Still to come for the boys, will be tournaments and leagues in Volleyball. Table Tennis, doll. Tennis, I lorscsbocs. Badminton, and Softba . QntMMUhal SptfdtA f'irsl row. kneeling, ifI Io right: Condi lorio. Dugan. Moran. Wagner. Sheminn. Licpsliut . Esdtcnl ecl«f. Broome, Laslixvny. Owen . Dmulon. Didiop. Second mm. standing- llrwill, I’.itlerson, Sommers. Jorgensen, Koliul, li.iiiiiigi-r. (jnviIuncs, Looiuan, O Slica, Mtiltdy, DiUinar, (.lason, M. Colt. J. Colt, Bullocli, Vcrdcaux, Cromarty, I I)is year we are looking forward to a fine baseball season. Conch lorio expects to start practice about March 20. II e will carry a varsity squad ol 18 men including managers Dick Bishop and Pete I lolcomb. I his year we have seven seniors who played last spring. I hey are pitchers Don Bschenbeckor. lack I.ashway, and their catcher Walt Dundon. We have just about the whole infield back with Art McNamara. Harold Wagner. Don Broome, and Joe O’Shea. I lie official schedule has not been made up as yet but some oT the teams we are sure to play are: Oneonta Stale I enchers College. Binghamp-ton I cch., R.P.1. Frosli, Utica Tech., Albany Business College, Albany Pharmacy and Manlius Military School. [80] 4 BASEBALL (paJJumA Miss Molly Adams Mrs. William W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albright Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alloy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I). Annnhlc Mr. and Mrs. I.ester Anil lony Mr. and Mrs. fid ward C. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Conrad S. Bader Mr. John M. Bartels Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bastion, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Broad Mr. an I Mrs. Arth ur Burleson Mr. Prank E. Byles Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clason Mrs. I homos (’offey Mr. James E. Cole Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Coll lerman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Craft Mr. and Mrs. Irving I). Cromarty Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cukerstein Mrs. I. I )enig Mr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dieter l)r. Gertrude Dairio Doyle Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dressier Mrs. Margaret I )ugan Mr. and Mrs. R. Dundon Mr. and Mrs. William I )ymes Mr. and M rs. Claude Eby Mr. E. Ellis Elwood Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Englehart. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. I )onald A. P.schenbecker Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Fenwick Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. D. Folk Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Pountain Mr. and Mrs. L ewis Gasper Mr. and Mrs. Emerson A. Gilmore Mrs. C. C. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Cameron I. Grant Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Guntrum Mr. and Mrs. Everett I Iammond Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Mart Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Aril lur E. Hendry Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Hcnion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11. Herschel Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Holcomb Mrs. Mary Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Homkey Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hood Mr. and Mrs. William Horslman Mrs. Marjorie Howard Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison I lowed Edna J. I lolterhach Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hunt Mr. Edmund Indracck Mr. I farold S. Irish Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irwin Mr. Basil K. Jackson Mr. Tobias I). Jennings (paJjiomAA A Mr. and Mrs. Jonas A. Jensen Col. and Mrs. Gordon I'. Johnson Marian Kennedy Mr. Paul Keller Mrs. G. W. King Mr. Iran I). Klein Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kolutl Mr. and Mrs. I lerberl Krnbisrh Mr. and Mrs. A. LaJeunosse Mr. and Mrs. N. H. I .asher Mr. and Mrs. Henry I). Lashway Mr. and Mrs. I _eonard Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Licpshulz Mr. Aril lur VV. I .oris Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. I .oilridge Mrs. John L. Loulfiain Mr. and Mrs. I -eroy J. I .ucy Mr. and Mrs. Hayward C. Makcly Mr. Peler Malevsky Malevilcli Mr. and Mrs. William I. Mandigo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mandy Mrs. James F. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. John F. McWilliams. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Memmoll Mr. and Mrs. Fenn B. Newell Mrs. Hazel Wood Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Orion Mr. and Mrs. Lclward H. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pierce Mrs. Susan J. Reach Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Reed Mr. and Mrs. I . Reumann Mr. and Mrs. Lari Revcrolt Mr. and Mrs. G. I rod Rogers Mr. Basil Romano Mr. and Mrs. Chari es R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sammo Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sayles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Shackclton Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sherman. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. bred Shull is Mr. William Siebold Mrs. Concetta Sivillo Mr. and Mrs. William G. Solar Mrs. John Storms Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. 1 ranka Mr. Percy H. Tripp Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Van Dyke Rene Verdcau Mr. R. W. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakely Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whit beck, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wilsey Mr. and Mrs. I I. Windheim Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wilhcrwax Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Young. Sr. Mrs. I.. Zenner Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuckerman Praise! To New York State Institute, high upon the hill, From a friend and neighbor, down in Cobleskill. NORMAN OLSLN Owner - Manager of WEIT7. MAN’S MAIN ST. COBLESKILL. N. Y. Picturing pert of Woitzman's second floor ready-to-wear departments. Featured are national. advertised fashions — dresses, suits, coats, sportswear, robes and millinery. SCHOHARIE COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ❖ HOTEL AUGUSTAN COBLESKILL NEW YORK MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Family and Social Center of the Community Compliments OTTMAN'S SERVICE STATION Quality Petroleum Products a: a Saving 83 West Main Street, Cobloskill. N. Y. ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS LOY'S Cobloskill, New York Compliments ol MORLANG MITTERER Home of Quality Meats Cobloskill. Now York J. LEWIS DUMOND — Insurance of all Kinds — Absolute Protection at Lowest Cost Cobloskill, Now York WEITZMAN’S MEN'S SHOP The Home . . . ol Famous Names BOTANY and CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHING MANHATTAN Shirts - Neckwear - Sportswear “HICKOK Belts, Suspenders Jewelry BOSTONIAN SHOES INTERWOVEN HOSIERY BOTANY SPORT SHIRTS BUICK SALES SERVICE GARAGE COMPANY Cobleskill. New York HENDRICKSON BROTHERS. COBLESKILL 30th Yr-Real Estate, Insurance MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE Look into their Record” MILK plus BEET . PLAN AHEAD Booklet on request GREENLAWN FARM O E. Hendrickson. Cobleskill ______Cattle. Pup:;, Purges, Pigeons_ ALPHA SIGMA DELTA 49-50 SCHOHARIE VALLEY ICE CREAM WHOLESALE RETAIL Cobleskill N. Y. Tele. 325 By and For Local Interest CONGRATULATIONS ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SALON 43 Main Street Cobleskill, N. Y. Phene 433 M. COHN SON Ready to wear apparel for Men, Women and Children Compliments MOTOR INN AUTO CO., INC. your Oldsmobile . . . C M C. Truck . . . and Goodyear tiro dealer . . . 77 East Main Street Phone 761 or 647 Cobleskill. N. Y. It's From RICH'S You Bet It's Good and It's N E W Every Day More Fellows Say We Buy Our Clothes RICH'S ROSE and KARKER Groceries - Meals • Frozen Foods Main St. Cobloskill. N. Y. P. J. WATKINS Horses New Idea and Massey-Harris Tarm Equipment Herkimer. N. Y. BEST WISHES OF THE TRADING POST For that corsage Phone 55 SUNSHINE GREENHOUSES Warnersville opp. Skating rink WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories-Radios. Sporting Goods L A. L1EBI. Owner 40 Main St. Cobloskill, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ERNEST and PEARLE NEER We invite you to come here 18 Division St. Sandwiches Shuillc Board Seda Compliments of JOHN J. GLENN, Optometrist MUSIC and GIFT SHOP and CUBBY HOLE ANTIQUES Since 192! Coblcskill. New York Compliments of FRANCIS L. SMITH Coblcskill. New York SODA DRUGS at JANSEN'S PHARMACY Cobloskill, New York SCHOHARIE COUNTY COOP. DAIRY INC. Owned and Operated by ana’lor LOCAL DAIRYMEN Students and others interested are always Welcome to visit us Cobleskill New York SCHOLET QUALITY FURNITURE • Pleasing Prices Free Delivery Anywhere • BALLSTON SPA COBLESKILL FORT PLAIN VICTORY CHAIN. Inc. Groceries Moats Etc. Cobleskill New York BOBB'S YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER Gifts Thu . Are Lasting Phono 448 Cobleskill. N. Y. PIERCE'S PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty Cobloskill. New York POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON Division Street Phono 488 Open Evenings Coblcskill. New York Sure Rising Pancake Flour Buckwheat or Wheat DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS BORST BURHANS CO. Cobleskill, New York Compliments of VAN VORIS CHEVROLET and HARDWARE Cobleskill New York SELKIRK HARDWARE, INC. General Electric Appliances Pyrofax Gas Service Phono Records and Radios De Laval Sales and Service Linoleum and Asphalt Tile Wallpaper and Paint Complete Line of Hardware Sporting Goods 46 - 48 Main Street Cobleskill Phone 85 + Compliments of THETA GAMMA FRATERNITY Epsilon Chapter + A. P. SMITH — Jeweler — Keepsake Diamond Rings-Gifts Cobleskill, New York Compliments of PARK HOTEL Smokey Joe — Head Bartender Cobleskill New York Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY FABRICS Yard Goods - Linens - Upholstery Slipcovers • Curtains - McCall Patterns Compliments 1 Main Street Cobleskill, N. Y. of THE SPA HARDER SILOS Wood Slave . . . Concrete Stave The Bulwark of the Paying Dairy Cobleskill New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 HARDER SILO COMPANY, INC. Cobleskill, New York Compliments of Coir.plimor.ts of HOAGLAND'S PHARMACY EMPIRE RESTAURANT Cobleskill. N. Y. Compliments of Cobleskill Now York KENNETH H. FAKE Cobleskill. Now York PARK SERVICE Radio - Television - Plumbing • Heating • Electric Appliances Sales and Service 8 Park Place Coblcskill. N. Y. Compliments of GRAND CLEANERS Phone 749 6 South Grand Stroot Coblcskill Now York Congratulations JUDGE and MRS. WILLIAM H. GOLDING Cobleskill, New York VAN WAGENEN SON McCormick - Deering FARM MACHINERY and MOTOR TRUCKS Household Refrigeration East Main St. CobleskilL N. Y. Compliments of VAN DERVORT STUDIO 73 East Main Street Phono 614 Cobleskill New York THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cobleskill N. Y. duJioqAaph