William Smith College - Pine Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Page 126 text:

- 1 - i , i H s -P ' fl, i il 4 I A . 'J ., it ill? lim H . JC, 1 lf l ll ll all 1,1 As for Charlotte, our Editor fine ,wwf , ' Without her there would be no PINE 'I ' For she's Worked day and night Nl T And put up a hard fight I And We're proud of both her and her PINE. A Senior was Eleanor Edwards 'fill H You scarcely could hear when she said her Words, 1 For she murmured them low and Whispered them so gi, ig That one never heard Eleanor Edwards. 'if A Senior is Adelaide Cook if At her Wrist Watch she never would look, SQ, For she rushes in late 4 At a terrible gait Wx? Always tardy is Adelaide Cook. lf i is 2 li s 1 sig 7 Q He is gone, let 9 l ill him gs, ood bless fl? iw him. WZ Y l lv - - gui RAGs all ' fi esrzs2f9fass's2 E 1 si Q 125

Page 125 text:

A Jack of all trades is our Grant, Of his work he forever doth rant. At all times a day You can e er hear him say Oh vihat would you do Without A marvelous cook is Christine The things she could do with a bean Would make you all stare But you'd better beware Of the Wrath of our Scottish Christine We once had a waitress named Grace Whose teeth were too big for her face They surely are a crime One set at a time Was all that would well fit her face. M Little Miss Mac Martin A Future William Smither 5 l ,L 1-'r' , if has E 1 1. fb, I W 1 , l U. , if Qag, Q, L L I I sh Z xv V 5 W 'fm ' s will l l s Q IW V elf? 'IFR J I gb, A 5 M A l it ilv 'itll I 1 Ia J tl i il I n v I , ,l Fi-Q-Jkifezlg-E'i4 Nei? 9 5?9' L ' ' N-

Page 127 text:

I last will anh Tlliestamrnt uf Qlilass uf 1918 .I . We, the Senior class of William Smith, the most brilliant class in fly gl, the history of said institution, do solemnly and with all due reverence .li 5' Cto ourselvesD make this, our last will and testament, before departing Il from this life to the mysteries of the great unknown. 'WI i We, the aforesaid, being of sound mind and sober judgment do Q I A I hereby bequeath: Z I First. To the honorable class of 1919-A book on social etiquette with the sincere hope that they can make good use of it. xxx 1 5 Second. To the Sophomores, our dear sisters: Our s1ncere Tl love and appreciation of their true sisterly devotion, our unexcelled ll is - - J ur. reputation as scholars and the great respect we have received from 'li JL the freshmen. ,ML f , T hird. To the class of 1921, our good wishes, and one dozen , li' bottles of conceit remover. 'fl fl- Fourth. To the class of 1922, our prom decorations with the wish ,ix that they may use them as successfully as we did. To those kind friends without whose aid we could never have il' 1 struggled through these last four years we hereby leave the following: gi To our Dean, who has withstood so well the trials and tribula- 1' tions of three years of hardship, we leave our gratitude for all services 1, r! rendered in our search for the greater things of life, and a Baby-Ben that will never fail to call her mornings. i, W . . . . . N iff To Prof. Bacon Cdelivered to his wife, in case of his absencel a rh printed lacard for his Ford reading, Freshmen allowed to ride with Q W p me once a week sans chaperonf' . - Tp To Prof. Lansing: One garden hat for his trousseau. 'T To Prof. Watson: A private pond where he may raise all the nil, 3 , bugs and frogs that he desires. ,wi fp , To Prof. Brooks: A private airship to take his Astronomy stu- 4 im dents on a personally conducted tour of Mars and others of his M l 'S fi celestial real estates. 'F yr To Prof. Woodman: One brilliant class in Freshman Latin. ,945 To Prof. George Brown: A rocking chair to use in the class room wh and a life subscription to The Ladies' Home Journal. To Prof. Eaton: Some new stories that he may never be at loss , ills, for illustrations in his class discussions. Q 5 To Prof. Williamson: A phonograph for use in the class room if ' l X that he may lecture with less effort. i I F ', f. N U1 f , i 126