William Smith College - Pine Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Page 126 text:

I Kept 1916 in Vogue. To athletics and dramatics, Marge never did aspireg While at the name Of study Her nose went high and higher. Still she was always busy, A studying what to wear, And what the fashions were in Vogue, And how to do the hair. She's told the literary lights And athletes one and all. That ink and bloomers aren't good form, To wear to any ball. And she has done her duty By this class of sweet sixteen 3 For at the teas and banquets, She's kept all from acting green.

Page 125 text:

Riddecl the College of Irish stew. The girl who has plenty of Irish Stew, And giveth her neighbor none She shall have all of my Irish Stew When her Irish Stew is gone. Oh! that will be a joyful, joyful, joyful Oh! that will be joyful When all Irish Stew is gone. . U' . -mf' ' fl 1 .' Q 119 Q:

Page 127 text:

Established a strong branch of the A. S. P. C. A. by champion- ing the rights of the horse. At the first meeting of the society the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, animated by the spirit of humanity and nauseated by the excruciating abuse heaped upon the old animal, commonly called a horse, who now resides in the gym barn, this society pledges itself to abide by the following decisions, namely: 1. No horse, even a Wooden one, shall be allowed to be abused for purposes of physical torture. 2. No horse, even a wooden one, shall be allowed to be vivisected even for a Freshman play to furnish stools for embryo actresses. We, the undersigned, hereby pledge our word of honor to live up to and beyond these resolutions passed this twenty-fourth day of April in the year of our Lord Anno Domini, nineteen hundred sixteen. I2I Signed, THE CLASS OF 1916.