William Smith College - Pine Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Page 115 text:

If I A im. -T 1 Ns- E?-:Verma-QF? :'fS'4 EaaH'eJm'zf,sE w'i5ws?Qff-1fvf?Yf2f PN' rf Qlma ilillater When the lake in silver morning Brightly gleams all blue and clear, When the sunshine Hoods the hillsides Shedding glory far and near, Glad are We that we are with thee, Alma Mater, ever dear. CHORUS : Oh! William Smith, to thee We sing In heartfelt loyaltyg For all the days that we shall live We pledge our love to thee! When a stealing o'er the campus Soft the dreaming noondays fall, And from out the pine trees' shadow Wings a bird with lilting call, Thus in pride and joy We praise thee, Alma Mater, loved of all. When the sun behind the hilltops Radiant sinks at close of day, And the breeze that stirred the pine trees Softly sighing dies away: Then our hearts to thee are turning. Alma Mater, loved for aye. ELIZABETH HAWTHORN 1914 Agassi NQ'f35l9l8gp'XN,Z 9 'fl 2 me-if Asif-filth.

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1 n . ffl? Cllnllege iungs marching Sung Alma Mater, dear young mother Our hearts fondly cling to thee Fair and joyful, bright, unchanging , Be thy destiny. K N , Loving thoughts and deep devotion , If In our inmost hearts enshrined bf Blessed memories, sweet and tender QL Round thy name entwined. k 1 Proudly stand, dear Alma Mater 1 1 4 1 1 , With thy rich love cherishing Evermore thy daughters guiding, A1 Guarding, fostering. qi? In thy shelter, Alma Mater NIT Truer, nobler may we grow 1 Lives and deeds, not idle praises ig Our love ever show. K 1 Jfnunhatiun Zlapmn ' 4 Rise, young Mother, rise triumphant, Q On thy strong hill's green-clad mound, Stand like thy great oaks unshaken Till thou with their years art crowned. L We, thy daughters, guarded, guided, All Daily made more wholly thine, 1 At thy feet lay our devotion, FW With our love thy brow entwine. ilk, Grow thou old with us, young Mother, J. Let us greet the years with thee, ,W One in spirit, one in service, joined in deepest unity. Alma Mater, blest and blessing, 4+ Thy light's largess o'er us shed 1- T1 While the guerdon fair we bring thee M Read it in our lives outspread. b : A sv f , 1 , it xw 5 9' 1 fl 1 W, if s 'TRN '74-'I v- 4 l W1 f V 11-R111 1 :- N lt AT 1 A AM? 11 '1 '41 mi 1 if F 'f -. N llyf , , Nu ,f ,. J 5 i 3 II

Page 116 text:

lv V x . 4 J Ir' all A v -f Glass ilapmn M ' 1 IL .J Let hymns of older halls be sung, Z F 7 Oh, little college, fair and young, C -of gi? Of halls, where past enchantrnents fling Nl ll A glamour 'brighter year by yearg . GE gh Kiki, About thy walls no legends cling 5 And yet thou art far more dear. f if ' Qi HQ For we've known thee in thy youthful grace, 'ie The Hush of dawn on thy glad face, l We've seen the bloom of May-time break Z 1 SU: White and fragrant over thee: Oh, college, throned above thy lake, Golden hours We've passed with thee. P' T gilt' .35 f J Qi .lf fl' E' 'E l-PM M' TF qw I I E' 'E If ll lla s , wage-if-5' ff ' 4-P r r 191.-3 . Q .25 us.,