Florida Agricultural College - Pinakidia Yearbook (Lake City, FL)

Page 104 text:

Now as we let the Weight of the mantle of Senior dignity and expression fall upon your shoulders, we sax from the depths of our hearts : May fortune favor you, make glad your days, and bring you stores of happiness, till in the end the con seiousness of duty done is yours. XVALTER F. Domi, jonx M. YOUNG, RIARION GILBERT Doxic, ED. H. CLUTE. DAVID S. BUTLER, Xvitnessed by ' THE CLASS. OLIVE DR IsCo1.L. F. S. C., june IO, '98 W. E. Yoeum, J. J. FINLEY, JESSE A. PITTS, BIRIJIE YINZANT, LILLIAN BORGER, THE AMIABIQI ARCIII1-3 PERSONS, M. Sc., ST. PETER HERBARIITBI RQLPIIS. M. Sc., .AQUARIUM LAINSECT QIIAINTANQIQ. M. Sc. SELAH. 93

Page 103 text:

io. A book of class songs. gotten out bv Birdie Yinzant and Lillian L. Borger. Smmd.-A small iron safe, which bears the inscription : jesse johnson Finley, junior, and Ed. H. Clute, Archives, and is supposed to contain the oldicial seal and other paraphernalia pertaining to the K. of C. This, it is sincerely hoped, will never be opened. Third.-Two small cast steel lockers containing mess hall biscuits, which bear the original stamp of Mr. Charlie Finley, and are warranted by him. fQ71H'ffi.LO1lE string of mess hall sausage. F17?h.fXVe bequeath to you the Senior dignity. This must be handled with care. Sixlh.-Two hundred commencement invitations at 20 cents each. Sczztzzfh.-We bequeath to you the anticipation of commencement. CAUTION :-Do not choose your escort or dress for the evening until after the Faculty meets. Ezghlh.-Two pairs of patent-leather slippers, once worn by Marion Gilbert Donk. It is the wish of the class of '98 that they be preserved as relics. Q .fVi1z!!z.-We bequeath to you the elevator to the third story, and we trust that you may derive much pleasure from the use of same. Tenlh.-XVe bequeath to you this powerful, compound, achromatic lens, and hope by its use you will be able to see and appreciate the Senior privileges. But what we would really say to you to-day as we step from the protecting intluence of our college must be said in all earnestness. I. We bequeath to you the opportunity to make the most of your Senior year. Be true to yourselves and do not underestimate your influence or worth. 2. Be loyal, be true to our college. 3. Cherish class ties. Be always ready to strive for '99. There are those things that make life worth living, and after our four years are over we feel that we must live our very best, live the noblest lives possible, no matter in what station, in order to do credit to and express a meagre thanks for the rich gifts our Alma Mater has bestowed upon us. Have our four years not taught us that college graduates have duties to perform and duties from which they dare not shrink? 92

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