SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Page 21 text:

The I Farm Cede'lg t'XVorthy fellows; and like to prove most sinewy sword men? H H When our eountryk c2111 sounded thru our halls,- many were the hearts. willing to respond but few of our numbereould e11? list for military service. Then as the needs of the country became more apparent. the plea for increased agricultural and industrial servicecame. This time we were able to respond and a large part of the boys'enlisted as farm cadets. They went gladly, even though it was a sacrihce and meant the exchange Among those who have enlisted are the following: Russel Blodgett W'arren Blodgett Norris Damon Guy Tadt 'u 1! Richard Shaver George Tadt of pleasant schoolroom ease C? for strenuous Shop and farm work. Nevertheless, in spite Of aching backs and burned necks they give cheery reports of their work. Perhaps they are con- ccaling the hit of homesick longing they must feel for the long seats in the halls or the noonday promenades. Yet it is worth it all and we honor the boys who are thus doing their share for qur country. Hail to the ttFarm Cadets. Lawrence Shuttleworth Charlotte True Frederick Jackson Morley Everts Charles Gugino Brown Hall Russel Leone Stanley McConnell Edward OtBrieh Floyd Richardson Arthur W7ilson Wendell W oodhury Arthur Wright Glen Kent Ralph XViltsie Melville Everts Elmer Landschoof Chauncey XVilsou Luther Pierce Samuel Gugino William Lodico John Bailey

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Jingles and Jokes A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that makes it. DorothyeHow kind of you to bring me these Howers. They are so fresh, and there is some dew on them yet. Dickinson-Yes, there's a little but I'll pay that right up. John-Did you hear about the deaf and dumb man at the wagon factory? ChubeVVhat about him? JohneHe picked up a wagon wheel and spoke. Student tduring showelj-May I go out to cover my auto? Absent-minded ProLeYes, yes, bring it in. Harrye-Shall we go shine or rain? Heleu-Shiner isn't in it. Mr. H.-In my opinion this class ought to be brought under the attention of the Humane Society. Classe'Why? Mr. H.eFor the missuse of ponies. Tuelu what course do you expect to graduate? Hi1-In the course of time. Mr. Olson- XWill there be any stars in my crown ? G. WheIf it's a question of Psychology ifs a sure thing. Miss H. F. tgiving directions in the High School study hallyettLift your heels, with palms up. ' JueIt seems to me you seniors go out at night a great deal. S12-XVell. that's generally when the stars do come out. XVhat tune were you whistling a little while ago ?h Oh, nothing but a cartunef' This pen is on the prohibition ticketW uVVhy ?o' Because it's going dry ! Frank Bemfhere is something gnawing at my brainf' Mr. Mc-ttIt will soon starve?

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HOLIDQ CUOmeWS Christian BSSooiotioD Our Y. W. C. A. was organized for the purpose of adminis- tering to the religious and social welfare of the young women who come to our school. At the beginning of the year this organization gives a WNel- come Party to the ones who return, and to help those who are new in the school life to get acquainted. On that Wednesday morning girls with Y. W. tags may be seen shaking hands with girls whom they have never seen before, and making them feel at home. Each XVednesday morning throughout the entire year the meetings of the Y. W. C. A. are held in the Alpha room. The meetings are led by some member of the faculty, by some person outside the school, or by one of the girl students. The talks have been on friendship. service and social and religious subjects, and have been very helpful in many ways. Every Tuesday the Y. XV. Cabinet meetings are held in Mrs. II II Record's room. The Cabinet is made up of the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. and the Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Carrie L. Record and Miss Edna B. Fuller, who have given freely of their time and assistance. The chairmen of the com- mittees also attend these meetings. This year's Cabinet which was chosen in 1916 is composed of Miss Erma Hotchkiss, Pres- ident; Miss Jessie H. Merrihew, Vice President; Miss Anna V oit. Secretary; and Miss Agnes R. Shannon, Treasurer. The Cabinet for next year is made up of one girl from each department of the school. Miss Ruth Razey, Kindergarten and Primary, is President; Miss Florence Slaght, Regular Normal Course, Vice President; Miss Helen A. Seager. Music and Drawing, Secretary; and Miss Ruth Lambert. High School, Treasurer. It is hoped that this will help the Y. XV. C. A. to come into closer touch with all students and their work.