St Johns College - Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

Page 102 text:

,T A, 3 A gl! ta 3 I 2 fi li 2 v , 4 ! ' 1 A . r A 1 I i .5 5 S Zi . ff f k'51U :lb I 'ms It 5 .4 FRANCIS B. GWYNN,. BENJAMIN HANCE, JOHN T. HARRISON, . LEE I. HECHT, JAMES K. INSLEY, ELMER JACKSON, EUGENE MAGRUDER, . THOMAS MELVIN, CLAUDE OWEN, DALLAM' PARSONS, REGESTER POPE, WALTER A. RULLMAN, RAUL RUz, '. RICHARD STONE, WILLIAM A. STROHM, CHAUNCEY J. SUIT, . ' i NATHANIEL M. TERRY, WILLIAM W. TOWER, . CONTEE THOMPSHN, . MAURICE T. WILLIAMS, f vfgsfapw fem-qw AWE np Clinton, d. Adelina, Md. . Baltimore, Md. H aore de Grace, Md. . Salisbury, Md. . Hagerstown, Md. Annapolis, Md. . Ellicott City, Md. . Gaithersburg, Md. M organza, Md Baltimore, Md Annapolis, Md H aoana, Cuba Annapolis, Md Annapolis, M d. Annapolis, Md Annapolis, Md . Washington, D. C . Washington, D. C Armigers, Md x 1161, 3 'gl 'Q W1 'A , .ylfgf af I . X , iwzf '1 M' M N ...J -... i Vg K, ' Y' l 'L av' uw I 88

Page 101 text:

.'.:.x:..: !' f ,T A a lvl K L ffqxsq A L N I 3 .ES 59 X0 K Ei I - - ' in i 1. I 'lf , f' VZ f' il E A Q ' 5 -... ' A J' 15. ff A 'fi cj . - ' I l : I X Q., ,, ', I C,-T V' H V Tl ' . A A Eli ll 'V I 1 P -I T WV' - M , lf if I, ' fill , .- ., M, -f W Q 'ill -, f' ,nf V , R ,i , Y I- . gn -H I A ' -ne - A : X F I 4 lim: 1 1, , Who think too little and who talk too much. Members S. REESE ABBOT, .f Annapolis, ROBERT ANDERSON, JR., . Ceeilion, ALTON L. ARNOLD, . . Reoells, M. WORTHINGTON BORDLEY, Centreville, LEROY BOWEN, . . Barstowe, ROBERT C. BRADY, Avwwnvlis, EDWARD RIBRYDON, . - Bl00mi72Qf07l, JOHN COLLINSON, H - 501071 Rim, HUGH COULBURN . Cfeiffeld, OTIS H. DRAPER, . R1lfllSb'H'T9, CLAYTON C. DUVALL, Atmfl-21053, Annapolis, ALBAN W. FULTON, 87

Page 103 text:

Freshman Hzstory To tell the history of our Freshman year at College is no light task. The Historian feels most keenly his lack of ability as well as the poverty of the English language when he attempts to portray the virtues and follies, the trials and adventures, of the class of 1907. So Wide a field and such an abundance of material are before him that he trem- bles lest he fail to doljustice to this chosen band of verdant worthies. y Although our class has been in existence butashort time, we are proud of our record. We feel our import- ance and are ambitious to make 1907 the banner class at St. John's. When we came to College in September, we found, upon taking a census, that the main body of the class was to be formed by those who came over from the Prep. School. However, we were joined by a number of new men who have proved themselves valuable additions to our class. These new members are of various de- scriptions: There are tall, lanky fellows, and low squat- ty fellows, some with a care- less, merry laugh and others with a more serious mien, upon whom the public care seems to rest rather heavily.