Page 115 - YB1901

Although we miss him we know we have ;J. worthy successor in our present President. two others, who were rapidly develop- ing into" Artists," and we feel sure that some day their pictures will be found in the Salon. 'vVeare well known in the athletic world. Our prowess upon the field has been established. \Ve organized a class team and issued chal- lenges to the other but after seeing our practice upon the gridiron, and not to to our invincibles, they nobly ignored our challenges have been uniformly successful in athletics. Victory has perched upon our banner at every contest when we were not fighting under disadvantages. All the new features in the gymnasium for the year have depended largely upon our class for success. It is to the Sophomore Class that athletics at the College owes much of its success. Let us take a look at the College foot ball and base ball teams. Here is where can be found noble representatives of our class. But it is not only in athletics that we excel. Attend some of the meet- ings of the Faculty and listen to the praise bestowed upon our class for its intellectual ability. Vie advanced so rapidly in mathematics that our pro- fessor was compelled to divide the class, thereby leaving the impression that he did not wish us to be so very" studious." We are musical. Vie have members who warble like nightingales. Our masculine "Sister" receives encore upon encore when "she" sings in "her" inimitable voice,-The Golden City. One of our members is skilled in "magic," and often entertains us by causing his teeth to disappear. Would you desire to be moved by the eloquence of speech, lifted by the powers of music, touched by the artist's pencil, or reached in any other way, you can find your satisfaction in our class. Readers of the College Monthly readily acknowledge that we possess two poets whose equals cannot be found among the students. 'vVe also possess two "Jockeys" who will some day outrival Tod Sloane. Our social events have been delightful, and especially the we feasted at the expense of the lady teachers-my, my, how we \Ve now come to the history of our girls. How proud we feel of them, "Our Girls!" When did ever a previous class have such girls like these? Among the girls of 1903you will find as many and as diverse characters as in any previous class, but we wish to claim a certain superiority for ·'OurGirls." We believe this claim is recognized by the upper classmen, especially by that Senior who declares that the embodiment for him of "Sweet Marie" is a Sophomore. But we do not rest our reputation on the suggestion of a song, but on the singers themselves, as exemplified in our" Popular giggler,,. and .....+ 103-1-