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

Page 53 text:

BRIDGES, JOHN H., BROWN, MAXIMUS M., CHALKER, Rov E., CONE, WILLIAM B., CRAVER, DAVID J., FULLER, FRED. N., PIUMPHREYS, RALPH W., IVES, NORMAN P., JEFFRIES, ELIZABETH. KINNISON, OLIVER M., LE BARON, RUDOLPH P., LIVINGSTON, ARCHIBALD, JR., PEEK, ALLAH, . SPARKMAN, MAUD, YOUNG, SADIE, . MEMBERS. 42 Bartow, Fla. Lake City, Fla. Lake City, Fla. Lake City, Fla. Tarpon Sprmgs Eustis, Fla. Lake City, Lake City Fruitland Lake City Fla. Fla, Fla. Fla. jacksonville, F11 Madison, Fla. Luraville, Fla. Arcadia, Fla. Lake City, Fla.

Page 52 text:

'law L .HH N .RFI . , I My 0 li um7?f- ml A f fs tw. . ' A 7 Q43 .fe I W ' U O 4 , 165' I IQ Q XX b A nu mn, X ' KI , O , f' .Q Ig. Q .f I III . A , .IM QIIIUIH 0 Q: IIRWD x mqp . - X ff I4 -fx- 1 OFF ICERS. :XRCHIBALD LIVINGSTON, JR., RALPH W, HL7INIPHREX'S, SADIE YOUNG, . MAXIMUS M. BROXVN, NORBIAX P, IVES. MOTTO.- Ease quam Yiderif COLORS.-Purple and Green. FLOYVER.-PRUSY. CLASS YELL. Rah, rah, roo, Never fear, Nineteen and two VVe'11 be there. 41 P1 esidezz l. L Yce-Pf'z's1'a'e1z f. SCt7'Cl'6ll1l'. Treasurer. Hz's!0r'z'a1L .

Page 54 text:

History of Class of '02, wo N 1898 the F, A. C. had a valuable acquisition in the form of a set of books. By a magical power each C c g 3 book represents the life and character of a member of the class that entered in that year. The different 59 5 volumes in the set are all handsomely bound, varying in color, but all ornamented handsomely and pre- hbj senting an attractive appearance. The collection includes works on various subjects, and have their periods of popularity 3 some are much worn by constant use, while others look new, since they have been handled with care. The first that we take from the shelf is a much worn copy, and we find leaves from it scattered over the campus, through the barracks and in the different class-rooms. The professor of English read and re-read this Norman, The Band Master, and at different times became so interested that she snatched out a great handful of leaves from tl1e book. lVe read from one of these pages, I am most too light for heavy work, and a little too heavy for light work, and we also see, VVell, it's later than that. Number Two in the series has had varied experiences, this book was misplaced for some days, but fortunately it was found in a cottage Way up in Tifto11, Ga. It seems that it was blown there by the winds, and the story goes that an old lady was found reading from it this thrilling passage, ' Please give me a drink of water, I am so hungry that I don't know where I will sleep to-night, and if you have a n1atcl1 and tobacco, I have a paper and will do the spittingf This well-known solution traced our Little 'Willie, the Tobacco Fiend, and the book was promptly returned. H Volume Three, Hannah, the Mann Hater. This storyis exciting, and most thrilling situations are depicted for us. The English author has drawn for us a Heroine of a nervous, excitable temperament. who is constantly besieged by a Mann of small stature. In few of the chapters do we catch a glimpse of her, for she has always just gone by. As we turn through the volume we ind this worn page, Professor, I wish you would make this ' Mann ' stop. I hate you. I cauntf' VVe now pass to Volume Number Four: this handsomely bound book has the softest of leaves. In this book you will find the Rules of Order. It has been selected this season, and Roberts' Rules of Order has been discarded from our selection. This book, which we have adopted for this season, was written by the Silver Tongue Orator, Tickyf' It is not a new book, and not so oldg it has only been set aside for some future time. It has all the college expressions, such as Confound your one gallas soul. Brush by, Nigger, brush by. 45