St Johns College - Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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To the .Yons of Old 1905 who Have Gone From Our .Midst we Gratefully ,QW Dedicate this Space i.l-1. WILLIAM ASKEY, JACOB W. BIRD, RALPH C. BOWEN, W. STEVENSON BROGDEN RANDALL C. CRONIN CULLOM H. FERRELL LEON B. GLADDEN HENRY P. GRAHAM FRANK LILLY, JOHN MERRYMAN, GEORGE F. SMITH THOMAS S. TRAIL, EUGENE VALK, EDGAR A. VEY, WEBSTER WELLS.

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them file out, one by one, before he commenced his sermon. We have had, at various times, three preachers in our class. Parson Bowen was the first one and this year there are two, Jackson and Chambers. They help to keep up the reputation of the class in religious matters, although they never go to Y. M. C. A. It was a sight to see the whole' class go to the reception given by the Y. M. C. A., the first part 'of the year. There are strongindications that they went to get the ice cream and cake glven away at that time, for very few have been seen at a meeting since. Although the individual members of the class have been more fully described in an- other part of this book, a few words on their peculiar characteristics would not be amiss. John M. Green was elected vice-president, probably because he is so handsome that he had to have some position, and that of vice-president is purely ornamental, so we decided it was the best place for him. , Cork Kemp is a good specimen-of Eastern Shore humanity-or inhumanity. He is a great pest and-well, that is about all that can be said of him. Clarence A. McBride has but one prominent peculiarity, and this has already been treated so fully in another part of this book, that no more 'need be said about it. Of course, you all know what this is. You would if you lived within five miles of him, for he blows on his cornet from morning till night, under the delusion that he is making music. This history would not be complete without Armine Smith's name in it. He expects to be major next year, but we are not so sure of this. - ' The Editor-in-Chief of the Rat-Tat should, in the natural course of events, come in for a good sound berating, but, poor fellow, he has enough trouble, so we will let him go this time. . If the mumps do not prevent it, next year at least half of us will be Seniors. Ah! Can this be possible? Yes. Every day, every week, carries us nearer to the much-sought- for and long-awaited goal, that of High Muckety Mucks and Chief Cooks and Bottle Washers of St. John's. Imagine the delight 'of having no haughty and supercilious upper-classman ready to yell at you in ranks 3 in fact, no one but yourself to order you about. Such joy, such exhilaration as we will experience-next September, when we come back with the feeling that we can do almost as we please. And now, with many thanks for your kind attention, and apologies for this everlasting bore of a. history, I will close, with best wishes for the future welfare of St. J ohn's and the Class of 1905. E g' f Qf ,13 ' Slum , fl N mm' , . 'N I ' 72

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