St Johns College - Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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A I 9l 7 c. CAREY JARMAN, ucareyn CH12s'r12uTowN, Mn. Suiezztific. Phi Sfglllll Kappa Ifratcruily. Class President C2, 3, 45: Varslty liootball Cz, 3, 455 Baseball CI, 2, 351 liasket nan Cr, 2, 3, 45: Corporal Ce- C25g First Sergeant Co. N, C353 junior Rifle Club C153 Marksman C255 Class Basket Ball C255 Business Mana- ger Rat-Tat C355 Member Student Sen- ate 135: President Student Senate C453 June Ball Committee C355 MHJ01' of Bilt- talion C45. H Motto: IfV0rk only 7011011 if cannot be ar'uiriz'd. l-IE ethereal zephyrs, gently pushing back his mystic veil reveal to you the liastern Shore's most noted representative at St. John's,'and incidentally the most popular. K4,g,4,Q He excels in any line of activity he enters, whether it be in athletics, fussing or gen- sfsfxfve eral good time. I Carey generally spends his summers in his home town working CP5 hard, hut last sum- C mer he sojourned on the Mexican border in the employ of Uncle Sam. Strange tu say, he was the only one who did not lose his heart to some senorita. Hut. that's different. 1-le returned to us late in October and was given a royal welcome. On his arrival, he immediately donned football togs. and guided us X to victories over Western Maryland, and last, but not least, Hopkins. X cf Carey has become a regular at the hops. Indeed, it would not R, K seem like a hop if he were not there with his winning smile, and cut- - ting remarks, such as It keeps cool, doesn't i't'?'5l lf any one takes his ' W dance, he says You know how the duck got his bill mashed. don't Ft' fpxmfh-t you 3 ' ' 10,1 ., ,. ' r- In the military department he has made an enviable record, and is , . ' now our ranking officer. VVe predict that his career in the Army .. ' will be a brilliant one. ' - Carey is the most popular man in college, and has the good will - A.. and admiration of all, and the sincere wishes for success in any Held C N of activity he may enter. 4- 55

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Oi l9l7 WILLIAM HARTWELL HARRISON, Snooks , Willie , Middle . Nlllllll.E Rlvlzle, Mn. Ltlflill ,S'rie11i1'fir: Camaro. Second Grade Certilicate CID: Philo- mathean Literary Society: Rat-Tat Board 135: Committee on College Tra- ditions i355 Mandolin Club CI, 2, 333 Orchestra C471 Secretary Musical Club 4435 Junior Rifle Club CID: Band Riile Team t3Dg Sergeant Band C3, 4jg Sharpshooter C2, 3l. A ' Motto: Nv1'er do today what you can f7ll.Y.YI'l1lj' Put off until t11n10r1'0w. P OOK at him again, ladies and gentlemen, especially ladies. Oh, yes, beauty is but skin - deep-also the look of innocence. I-le's the worst we have up here. Vile keep him in ,,1,,h.,,,, No. I2. Warden Shorty McNeill said when he was convicted three years ago, 9533217521 When I saw his angelic face, I thought we had the real thing at last, but oh li- ! But after all, let us not judge too harshly. Snooks is not a hopeless case. ln class work he is passing well enough UD, although he uses a micrometer scale sometimes. lle exempted everything in his Freshman year. He has not lost sight of old 4.00 yet either. Snooks won his numerals in basketball last season, and this year is seeing him in some first team games. His junior year found him making his debut at the hops. One day, glancing over his dance cards, he remarked, Well, I took her to nine out of twelve, anyhow. Her likeness hangs over his four-poster. Willie, as he is fondly called at Middle River. is a good friend of I-lerr Doktor's.'l At least he was until the pickle episode. Sub- ject: Jar. Contents: Pickles. Original domicile: Middle River. Destination: Claude Apartments: Middle Man: Snooks, Con- tents at destination: I-120. Comments Cby I-lerr Doktorbz Him- mel-Krenz-Millionen-donner-wetter-bom-benelement! English equi- volent: non potest scriberi. Convict: Snooks Snooks is a sharpshooterg therefore wants to join the Marine Corps. VVhether it is this or another vocation, there is not a class- mate who does not wish him success. May I call you Thnookums ? 54

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l l9l7 JOSEPH PIERCE JEWELL, Pee-Wee Annapolis, Mel. l.z1ti11-.S't'ic11fiHc. Philomathean Literary Society Q3. 4ij junior Rifle Club CI, 2, 353 Marksman fjlj Art Editor Rat-'I'at t3Dg Senior Rifle Club C4J. Able! 9, Molto: 'Vu11'rfe get to show me. EE-WEE is a little particle of humanity which is more. or less prominent on and about Senior floor, also downtown, where its domicile is located. He is, among other iffzigqirgi things,.an ardent and persistent linguist, especially in the way of arguing. No matter f.f3.221.x1?-3 what side of any question is favored, when Pee-Wee appears, he always takes the opposing side, however far from plausible it may seem, The only thing the matter with his vociferafion lis thatlwhenever he reaches an effective climax he-oh-er-h-h--hesitates a-ng- y-o 1-er- ittle bit. .h lf you wish elucidation on the subject of historical facts connected with St. John's, go and ask Pee-Wee. He has a good memory for the ages past. He laid the cornerstone of Pinlmey, and was a good friendof Francis Scott Key. His only regret is that he forgot the planting of the Liberty Tree. Doug Thompson and Harry An- drew say they remember distinctly that Pee-VVee and Metliuselah used to shoot marbles in front of the White House on Fifth Avenue in Eastport. Poor Pee-Wee, we are afraid that we are creating the impression of not giving the devil his due. But we can't help it, Pee-Wee likes to be kidded so much. Although he has had a little tough luck in some departments, Pee- Wee is not by any means slow of comprehension. He used to shine in history, economics and Bob White's Latin. Irle is an ardent rooter whenever a St. John's team plays, a good Philomathean, a conscientious clriller, and has that stick-to-it-ive- ness that always means final success. 56