Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Page 25 text:

WWW. summramsum' x .- b;-3:.r.,..lg-'-T.4'.Ema5':f -r- ' . ;::;-.g; JUNIOR. CLASS 17.510 quucl cssc Vil'ltTiS, N I 01m : Colors : Red 21110. I'ilack, OFFICERS. endclken. Wr .C. Llowl. Strecker. W. . Eh X'icc-Prcsitlcnt. . . . .. .. .. President. . :15, Jessie Tiraunlich. vautary..............V. .Selnm R'Iarting. 'J'rcasurer Lrjm is Amer. .G. I-Iislorizmrh. ... . . .. CLASS YELL. Red and Black! Black 1 C Pack your 5 and Red the Track! lear Junior ! ! ark ! Tunior ! l 21

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5 ? Ir JUNIOR CLASS Jessie Braunlich J. 1-I.L:nlgcnwaltcr Hannah Foell ILA. Iierr ChasAVV. W'emlelken VV. L. Severiugllaus J. W'ernli L. S. Amer Ezra. Baumnnn 0.1.4 SLracker Selma Matting J. J. Miuor Lili NugIer

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JUNIOR. HISTORY V A S we mentally survey that portion of our college course which lies behind us, ccuntless an: the events recalled Which seem worthy to be handed down to future generations. But for this time we must content ourselves with only a few words. We are in the third year of our existence as the class of 1904. Our life here, singly and as a class, has been one of constant change. New faces have appeared among us and some of the old ones are gone. In fact but three of the present class joined it :15 Freshmen, and as a conse- quence many important historical points of that year are shrouded in mystery. The Sophomore year witnessed the ebb-tide in numbers, but in spirit the few who were left overtopped every other class and, although suffer- ing many persecutions, got more of the real joy of living than any other eight students in the college. Excitement surely was not lacking, espe- cially when, attacked by a vastly superior force of unsophisticated preps, four heroic Suphonmres defended themselves in front of Dietsc'h Hall nnv ti;1 reinforcements arrived from across the way. Many other experiences of this eventful year might be recorded, but, as some of the memories are too sacred to give to the cold, cold world, we will pass on to our Junior VEEI'. Our number is now thirteen, but we are not superstitious and so do not worry. For purpoees of better description this number may be di- vided into three equal parts and one unequal one. First, as always, come the ladies, the four Howcrs among the thorns, who give us our claim to beauty; second, we may name the four studious ones. the backbone of the class, who always use their time to the best advantage; third, the ilNovelty Companyf'i also studious when not otherwise, but sometimes more otherwise than wise; last. and numerically least. is one whom sei- entists have labored in vain to classify and who therefore must go down in history simply as t'Dicka We present in these pages two pictures of each one of us to show the wonderful development in guod looks and intelligence that we have made in the last few years. Little did we think, at the time we had the earlier pictures taken. of the greatness which we were to achieve and have thrust upon us. One more year lies before us as a class in G. W. C.. and then we will separate, perhaps never to meet again. But wherever we are and whatever our work may be. we will always look back with pleasure on the days when. as members of the Class of 1904, we climbed together the ladder of fame. 22