William Smith College - Pine Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

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x r N s w 'A s it Wil -F VJ W ' . ,p Q91 of lil I IT is .ly ' , Ml , ' Y r 5 4 P P l FRESHMAN BREAKFAST 7 l T Q 'Il l' iupbumure Bear A H- The next September found us as important as could be, 'iff' 1 And one line October day was Witness of a clever Sophomore tea. vi Soon our minds to Hop were turning. 'Twas our class social debut, JI And we gathered leaves and cornstalks from the country Where they 5? grew, 4' 1. ,L And We cut out cats and witches, and we Worked from morn to nightg AT But the ends which We achieved thus surely filled us with delight. S 1, Then We thought about a banquet,-which We Weren't supposed to do, Q lm And the Way We fooled the freshmen set a precedent quite new. ml Once again We had a part for our Senior sister classy W7 l Y l iw This time 'twas to see Fine Feathers, and they praised us, every iw TF lass. 1 p cr . . . s,l mi 2 -, 1. An U11 .XX uf, sy 4? . I X x0 ,Q ,X -'35 1 4' ' -egg 1918 rs. 5

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'n if V 4 . N 4 V . I' -9 i 4 in I 'f fir 'il l L, l ', ', ,I ,r 3, XV -if V I 5 P qi, .iw FRESHMAN PLAY-FANCHON THE CRICKET ii IW, W ' r T C .fp We lib l ' l l . me ill 11 Jfresbman Bear Q, it Four years ago we landed here as timid as could be, gif, X The largest freshman class that ever William Smith did see. lf We soon awoke and people saw we really had some pep, And in all things we've tried to do We've always had that rep. mf We organized, and then our sister class, nineteen-sixteen, ,QL Gave us a party, and 'twas one such as has ne'er been seen. 7 A little later in a snow-fight We our sisters metg ,W Egg They were big but unsuspecting, and We all their plans upset. 9 15 ,N But to prove our loving spirit, -for love them we always will, Ill Vit We entertained, as ne'er before in a Freshman Vodvil. 'Wil li' Then we rested on our laurels till one ine April day wig , ' QM' ll? When we gave Fanchon the Cricket, our clever freshman play. qs U' Freshman Progress we devised as our last stunt of the yearg ' And that '18 wouldn't prosper no one had the slightest fear. gi! bi lk 1L li i 'r ' it i- 64

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T l ' ,,, . , ..,.. .. -, ,. ,,... , -, . 'D f i, i - mm . yr: 4 if ' - Y 'V 'ei fi ' 2 ' -lf! 1b:g5!f:.1: - ' 1. . '- A Ki ff? ,Y ff-af-:L '5s - 'F' PY-S ' ' . 2- ' : -v' ,.r-1' . li V ' ' ' l Ma-iz' r 'ff A- I ,. 1 4 - W vi 331 . af . f ,li 'L 4 -- '1 V. 'mu , -, . N ' ' - -- . if 1918 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE BREAKFAST Q . 1 'ii L ll Ziuninr Bear p - I ' . ' v I! ' junior year found us all ready with our brains all Working fast, rl, Scheming ways of making money for our Prom,-'twas ours at last. gh So we gave our invitation: To the streets of Cairo comeg if Bring your smiles and bring your pennies, and We'll promise you some M if fun. ,Ai Kg And now that we were upperclassmen-an honor We had craved so l 4 long- gl' Q l Nineteen-twenty came to join us, whom We dared not let go Wrong. i SQ ' So when they had chosen leaders and their place among us took, We asked them to a party, each to represent a book. And ,we handed down their colors, and We gave them eats so niceg ll, But the best thing that we gave them was a store of good advice. Ti, Later they returned the favor at a very stylish ball, ,QQ nf, f Wherelthey surely earned much credit, and We praised them one and W 15 8 , A in And then came Prom, the real event for which We all to college cameg J Fl: And the highest praise we give it, seems, alas! too Weak and tame. if ? y It was followed by a tea dance which the seniors gave next day i In our honor, and 'tis certain that it was a party gay. . T, Then we settled down to studyg for we must some honors earn, Zhi And We wished to prove the maxim that 'tis ne'er too late to learn. 'L l 4' f R. :l9l8 ' ' I ' 'A ' 66