United States Naval Academy - Lucky Bag Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

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Class of y in ety-F our. Class Colors: Nile Green and Pink. CLASS OFFICERS. John T. Tompkins, Hutch I. Cone, Ridley Me Lean, President. Vice-President. . Secretary. MEMBERS. LINE Adams, Lawrence Stow km . Rabin. Provoost, Ren nett, Ernest Linwood, Rookwalter, Charles Sumner. Bulmer, Roscoe Carlyle, C H U RCHILL, W' INS'TO N. Cox, Daniel Margate, England, Clarence, Fullinxvider. Simon Peter, Galbraith, Gilbert Smith, Gelm. George Earl, Gillis, Irvin Van Gorder, Graham, Stephen Victor, Jones, Lewis Burton. Kavaxagh, Arthur Glynn, Luby, John McClane, McLean, Ridley, division. McNeely, Robert Whitehead, Manion, Walter James, Osborn, Robert Hatfield, Robert, William Pierre. Roberts, Thomas Gaines, Sandoz, Fritz Louis, Scott, William Pitt, Sellers, David Foote, Shaw, Mki.v’illk Jones. Snow, Carlton Faewei.l, Spear, Roscoe, Stone, George Loring Porter, Stone, Raymond, Tompkins, John Thomas, Turpin, Walter Stevens, Webster. Charles, Whitted, William Scott. Baker, Henry Thomas, Chappell, Ralph Hubert, Cone. Hutch Ingham, Cooper, Ignatius Taylor, Delany, Edwin Hayden, Hinds, Alfred Walton, Hudgins, John Milton, ENGINEER DIVISION. James, Leland Frierson, Lyon, Frank, McMorris, Boling Kavanaugh. Moody, Roscoe Charles, Reeves, Joseph Mason, Winship, Emory. 13

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I'ljjBH l.i(lioty| c Printing Co., m Nassau St.,N. Y THE CLASS OF NINETY-FOUR.

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Hiator) oj NitisTz-Poar. OW it came to pass shortly after the time of Samson, Robert being King, that there came into the land of the Middies a band of youth wondrous fair to look upon, but green as the grass which grew upon the hills round about Jeru- salem. Insooth so green were they that they knew not whether to stand upon their heels or their heads, and oft-times did stand upon the latter. Eighty-one strong numbered this noble band, but ere the first great sacrifice of the Holdover, which, being translated, means the semi-annual examination, many did fall in the great wars with the Fran ais, and the Geometrae, and the other inhabitants of the unholy country. Many of them who survived did become great hunters. Those that did war with the Algebrae did be- come equal even unto the Tod-hunters. Some of them that were made captive in the wars with the Fran ais were released upon Parole to return not again to make conquest in the land of their captors. Now at the first great sacrifice of the Holdover there were many among them who did not bow down and worship the God Two-five. And when the Academic Board saw these things they waxed wroth. 14