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

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X . Y'-Bl-fn , 1 .sf J if , if 916' r V .,, v iff' f I ' wr' fl, 1 ' i fl' ii f V fb v Pj --fx -h ,' i . . i f - rf. J, 2 L, .es is won his ambition is satished and he pisses to another and leaves the spoils to Papa'sJoy. Though Mama's Pride is more courageous, yet Papa's joy bears the nobler brow, such as Cicero might have been proud of, and that Napoleon would have given half his dominions to possess. It is so broad, so noble looking that it seems almost bursting with knowledge and wisdom. VVe think the name of The W'augh Scene, or When Knighthood was in Flower, especially appropriate for No. 13. It is a most lifeelike scene and true to nature. For years bold knights have fought for fair ladies, and this depicts our modern tourna- ment of college life. In viewing this, we almost see the movements and in our ears ring the ejaculations, Great Scott! By Grubb! Mamas Pride! seems the braver of the two: with daring courage he rushes on to victory, but when the prize Q 37

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2,3 hand in the collar of some ,Tm his ferule with which he along the Howery paths ij X Y, U Uni! - ofknowled e Q y A . g . 7 M l- ' : ,W .2 7 1: As the poet says : ff! ' fi Xi 5 I 0 I X T, X There in his noisy mansion X ' 'W ' sltillcd to rule, f X Q' I We fa The village master taught l1is , 1 i X544 ' little school 5 A man severe he was, and K 7 stern to view, '-' -- ' ' 1'7 I knew hinl well, :md every ' 4 - ,N M- lg' .xii ,,,..-7 h trnant knew Q Well had the boding treniblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his mourning faceg Full well they laughed with couuterfcited glee At all his jokes, for many ajoke l1ad hc: Full well tl1e busy whisper circling round, Couveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned. We see him with left hand in the collar of some Hopeful, while in his right he grasps his ferule, with which he is gently coax- ing this delinquent urchin along the flowery paths of knowledge. ..36 Next we come to No. 12, a picture once seen, never forgotten, 3 The Village Pedagoguef' In my minds eye, I can see him with left young hopeful, while in his right he grasps is gently coaxing this delinquent urchin

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ai f ,- V: 9 . Q I' ij' Ab ef , ,. I - kx , -V W' QW Q . - fvix fe flf'Y 1 lx x X e MX sf 'Q its ,il X Qi? i l,f l,lif in fl II 1 1.41, .I gall? L , ' filill li ,X ul i 4 lf it it . W , . , 5 A11otl1er of the fallen Seniors, No. 14, is The Recluse, which is in striking contrast with The Waugh Scene. In life the subject of this picture was known as Ethel, and ever ready to join in the conviviality of her friends. The petty annoyances of this earthly existence drove her to hersecluded warren. Here she sits, conning her favorite study. Psychology, and listening intent- ly for an hedozzef fone. VVe ap- proach this picture with a feeling of reverence and sanctity for all must see above her shrine, in glowingletters, the decree, Let no Mann Enter Here. 315 fn- QPF