Morrisville State College - Arcadian Yearbook (Morrisville, NY)

Page 32 text:

'? ? fs S f . e e Q 'eAD AiSlAH.......Q To Frances Brown, another as perfect a roommate as Coxie. To Mae Madden and Charlie Foland, Babe and Peggy generously donate the laundry, the constant use of which proves its popularity. To Marion Quackenbush, her doubting Thomas. l To Everett Scott, the privilege of a date with a different girl every night next year. To Marjorie Boast, a bungalow with a cook. To Mabel Wfightman, Clifford Wilcox done up in tissue paper and tied with pink ribbons. To George Hosler, a farm and a girl. 4 To Lucielle Trask, a bottle of olives to feed Jim. To Marietta Burton, a generous supply of energy. To Evelyn Pauquette, who tried to bring home all the bacon we leave the Ryan, and a copy of the song, g'Sweetest Little Fellerf' To Gorge Powlesland, a little discretion to use when speaking to the ladies. To Dorothy Hughes, Mr. Harter's position as coach of the girls, basketball team. Tion't Hchuckw it Dot. T To Zaida Weller and Velma Holden, we leave the hope that they enjoy each other as much in the future as they have in the past. . To the Junior and Freshman Classes as a whole, we leave our example. MA word to the wise is suflicientf' Lastly, we name and designate as executor of this, our last Will and Testament, Kenneth McPherson, with the injunction that he carry out these our last desires. In witness thereof, we herewith set our hand and seal, and publish this, our last Will and Testament, on this the fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. fSignedl - SENIOR CLASS OF 1927. SENIOR CLASS SONG As the Class of twenty-seven We fondly linger here, 'Tis sad to part from friends dear, And bid a fond farewell. To the friends who,ll come behind us We leave them good-will, For we know theyill always love Our Alma Mater still. CHORUS: Twenty-seven, twenty-seven, We will e'er be true, Grateful members, love unfailing, All our vows renew. Page thirty-four

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WA Tim' DQ DIAH Q LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of the New York State School of Agriculture, situated in the Town of Morrisville, County of Madison, State of New York, being sound in mind and memory, and being aware that our career in Morrisville is at the verge of coming to a sublime end do hereby make our last Will and Testament in the following man- ner, declare: First-We order and direct all funeral expenses paid by executor herein named as soon as possible after our decease. Second-To Miss Morse, who has so carefully watched over us, we leave our sincere thanks and best wishes. Vile also extend our heartfelt sympathy for having to live throughout another year of untold agony with those now subordinate members ol' society who call themselves Juniors. Third-To the Faculty we leave the amazing knowledge and astonishing informa- tion which from time to time they have gleaned from the various examination papers. Fourth-To the Cottage we leave a new set of shadow proof shades. Fifth-To Helyar Hall we leave a new living room to receive the now congested conditions. To the insignificant humans who call themselves Juniors we leave the follow- ing: To Mary Hall, a liberal amount of Knola Weller's lady-like manners. To Marguerite Stickler, an all-day sucker that those around her may enjoy the unusual silence. To Marion Cragg, a soundproof cell where she may enjoy her violin to her he-art's content. To Eddie Rycralt, some aspirin, to ease the growing pains. To Elwin Guy, a ribbon for his curls. To Hazel Keller, a man. To Ada Pritchard, Mabel Wightmaifs gift of gab. To Geneva Ezick, a bottle of soothing syrup to be taken every three minutes dur- ing a Ht of temper. To Dorothy Porter, a Kiddie Kar, that her actions may suit her words. To Betty Aldrich, the hope that Schryner may be induced to take another P. G. To Clifford Alcott, a thermometer graduated to 190 degrees. To Carl Snyder, a little common sense. To Ethel Brown, a pair of rubber heels and a yearis supply of chewing gum. To Lucia Gray, Louise Holmesi position as an uplifter of humanity. To Edna Kimball and Isabelle Adle, a few inches. To Bob Nesbit and Frances Wells, one pound of sanitary kisses. To Jim Kelly, some of Pete RHSH1USS6D,S success with the ladies. To Arnold Briggs, all the Limburger cheese he desires. To Frances Johnson and Florence White, some of the Senior girls, self satis- faction. Page thirty-three

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i TQEAD ACBIAH A B C D E F G H I J K L CLASS JINGLES stands for Adele Who drives a Star, Always out for a good time Be it near'or far. stands for Bridge And for Bowdeng they tell When hels refereeing Peg can play well. stands for Cummings And for Coxieg donlt forget They have helped make 727 The best class yet. stands for Dottie And for Dailey too, We wonder what one Vllithout the other would do. stands for Estella Who watches the mails, She's so glad he writes And so sad when he fails. stands for llunking Which we fear we will do When exams come ,round And make us feel blue. stands for Grace Who prowls around at night When Miss Morse has retired And turned off the light. stands for Hel yar Which Miss Morse guards with care, If you're looking for the boys Youlll find them there. stands for lsabel, Smiling, happy serene, Always at her side Tommy can be seen. stands for Jewell, Oh, what can we say? An all around' athlete, For the rest--ask Fay. stands for Knola Who hates to be teased, But when Dewitt calls Knola looks pleased. stands for Lauren, On him the girls ubeamw When he's down in the Mlabw Selling ice cream. M N o P Q R s T U V W X, stands for '4Mike,,' Hels Irish you see, Wherever Mike is 'Tackw is quite sure to be. stands for Norma A basketball fan, She sits on the side-lines And cheers for her man. stands for Ollie Who plays basketball, And is always right there When Cliff comes to call. stands for Peter A beguiling young uShiek,,7 Who hasnlt a different girl Every day in the week. stands for questions And also for queer, And queer are the questions They spring on us here. stands for Ruth, A iolly good sport, UWhose heart has she broken uWhat7s the latest report?'7 stands for MStew,', We'Ve caused him much grief By not handing in write-ups, Hens our editor-in-chief. stands for Teddy With curly locks so red, When Billy is Coming How happy is Ted. stands for Upham, Thereis a lot we could say, A cheery, young chap, .......-il.,--Q Q97 Whose favorite color is uGray. stands for Van Scoy, That boy with the smile, No matter what happens Babe is pleasant all the while. stands for Miss Williams, Our advisor, so dear, We are grateful for the help She has given us this year. Y, Z, Are hard letters to do, So l will shirk my task And leave them to you. Page thirty-file