Page 95 - 1901 Pinakidia
P. 95

ro.  A hook of d:h, ~ong;,. gotten out h\' Birdie Yin1.ant and  Lilli.tn  L.  Borg~r
                         s, "'d   ,\  small  iron  s:tfe,  which  bears  the  inscription:  • Jesse johthon  Fink\·,  jtttlior,  .tnt!  Ed  II
                    Clute .. \rchi,·es." and  is supposed to contain  the  oflit·ial  "~.11  ami othn paraphernalia pertaining to tht·  K. ol C.
                    Thb, it is sim·erely hoped, will  never be op~m:d.
                         ll1ird. -Two small cast steel lockers  containittg- mess  hall  htst'Uth,  \\hich he.u the original st.unp ol  ~It
                    Charlie  Finley. and are warranted by hint
                         h1111/h -One string of  nu.:ss  hall sausage.
                         ll/1!1   \\'e bequeath to you the Senior dignity.  Tlus must he h.tndlt-tl  with can·.
                         Sit/h.  Two hundred commencement in\"itatioth .tt ~ocents each .
                         • '>( ;·mth.-\\"e bequeath to you the anticipation of  comment·ement
                         C \\"1'10;>; ·-Do not choose your escort or dress for  the evening until after the Faculty met·h.
                         h"i.:liii!.-Two pairs of patent leather  slippers, once  worn  hy  ~!arion (;Jlhert  llonk.  It is the wish of tht·
                    class of '91>  that they be presen·ed as relics.
                         Xinfh.-\\'e  bequeath to )Ott the  elevator  to  the  third  story, and  we  trust  that  you  may derin•  mudt
                     pleasure from  the use of same.
                          Tuz/!1.-\\'e bequeath to you  this  powerful , compound, achromatic  lens, and  hope by its ust• you  \\til  he
                    able to see and appreciate the Senior pri,·ilege~ .
                         But what we would  really say to you  to·day as we step  from the prokcting intlu~nce of  our collt-ge must
                     be said in all earnestness.
                          1.  \\'e bequeath  to  you  the  opportunity to make the tnost of  your  Senior  year.  Be  true to vonrseh·,,
                     and do not undereotimate your  influence or worth .
                         z.  Be loyal,  be true to our college.
                         3·  Cherish class tics   Be alway~ ready to strin! for  '<J<J·
                         There arc those things  that  make life  worth lidng, and  after our four ye·tr' arl"  OY<:I  Wl"  ft:d  th,\l  \\L"  111\t't
                     li,·e our \'ery be,t, li,·c the noblest lives po,sible, no malll'r in  what station , in order to do credit to and <:xpr~'' .t
                     meagre thanks for the rich gifts our Alma :\later has he,towo.:d  upon  tts
                         Ha,·e our four years not taught  us  that  co !leg<: graduates  ha,·e duties  to  perform and  dutie, from  '' hich
                     they dare not shrink?
   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100