St Johns College - Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

Page 86 text:

VVe have seen the future history of each member of the class except the Prophet, and modesty forbids further comment in this respect. Some of the class were very successful, some were more or less successful, and some were less successful. But let the truth be told-it was a grand old class. 83

Page 85 text:

,. ......, .... .... 5 . 7 ..,7hZ.,, .,... Z .7 .7 ..... Q ., A with that graceful inditiierence that marked his career at St. johns. Ralph Crum studied law, and practiced, too, until he discovered that running a matrimonial agency was more profitable. He still spends his leisure hours playing gleefully on the clarinet. One of his most recent clients was Pee Wee Jewell, who still meekly runs his father's store. ' .He discovered in business that It pays to adver- tise, and decided to advertise for a wife. Ralph Crum saw his advertisement and came to his rescue with a successful termination. Snooks Harrison studied medicine and got married at the earliest opportunity. He is now engaged in separating fellow-humans from their various useless organs and their various useless simoleons. Qlohn Fell has had a rather adventurous existence. Ile played tennis until he was twenty-two, at which age he was' runner-up in the National tournament. He then took up war correspondents work, at which he was able to do a rushing business, but as the war correspondent business has now gone on the decline, his literary work is confined to writing magazine articles. Associated together in later life, just as in College, we find Doug Thomp- son and Davy Davidson sitting side by side in Exhibit 1, Barnum 81 l3ailey's Most Sensational Show on Earth. Doug is the circus fat man and Davy is the human skeleton. They are both very successful theatrical people, as it may be seen that they have reached the highest ambition of a theatrical troupe- to be with Barnum 81 Hailey. 82

Page 87 text:

f f f 1 f W f lIidito1 s Note.--The following tablet, erected in IQIS by the Class of 1917 tells a sud story all its ownl : IN MILMORIAM lcklccrl-Ln IN nla1.ov1c1m R1f:Mm1R1xANc1a OF HENRY LAURIZNSON DASI-IIlCl.L STANFORD, JR. XVIIO DIED MAY 16, IQI7, BY TIIIE IIANDS OF IIIS IIIQLOVIQD CLASSMATICS AFTER XVRITING A SENIOR PROPIIICCV FOR Tllli RAT-'l'A'l' Tllli GOOD DIE YOUNG 84