St Johns College - Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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entirely by ourselves, we had throughout been unaided by those around us 5 no help was ever offered us, and none was ever asked, and even in the face of violent opposition we had struggled onward, and in the end have reached our goal. And now that the time has come when we must say the parting word, and go forth into the world each alone and without the ever-ready help of the other, it is as if a mighty wall of darkness and uncertainty were looming up before us. The past, the many happy hours of mutual hopes and fears, seems like the memory of a pleasant dream, fading ever faster from our view, while the future, unknown and formidable, hastens with rapid strides to x gather us into its envious folds and whirl us onward into the respective currents of our coming life. In years to come, when tired of battling with the hardships with which we shall have to contend, the memory of our com- panionship will ever be a soothing source of comfort, and will spur us on to greater efforts, until, as I hope and believe, we shall reach positions in the world worthy to be held by men of Ninety-eight, and when old age has dimmed our eyes and bent our frames with years, may we look back with pleasure upon the four years spent together and feel that we left our Ahwa M ater each better for the others' company. 'NJ 5-fr. 1' VF 'K 331' - '3'y w QL ly gg-51l,ajz5y'gsi,t sa Vu, .F Ill T W JA .- 7 mils' 4 V ' ' 1.-iw, 4-if I' tx ' kr xqfrsj Iyilzxivj H - ? RMig1l5',r .' AT'lhIlrfT itll I I 'L 0' I 4 ,lx xr drgtligli ,gs AF- ' i p. I . gl xi. il MQGD, E 1, J , I , .,. , mx V.nMIg..'I5J-,eff ' M .X . I ,.. fi ' 5 fm 4.4, -qi A p . J-Tar' :K .I W 'V' 'VN' ' i ' C- 'ilwlzrfn ax ' ' 63

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Ein Qlbemoriam. gi J. sflzeodore olznson, OF THE CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT, St. jolznis College, Rnnapolis, .Wd BORN, 1876. DIED, JUNE IZTH, 1897. .furtts atqnz ftuzlis: 6x

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