Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1893 volume:

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I j' I1 1 :full .x ,',' s x .F z 3 iv Fi L 2'-1 SQ. 7 -,S Sf, f lui-x 1 Q I f' fi' Q- vs . ' 4 V I I .raw I 9 , X Y D 0 , V 1 Y- S Y I 0 ' 4 R , I o' 4 ' 'u ,J 'LAL U .:r' Y-I 4 'f - 1'f..,f 5 nu' ' - .Ni 7 5 j'Q,4, N., ,ri .5 I '. K A '- n, 'W' 4-'I AR' ' I 4' v fi : x, 1 , . k g - K X K ! Ag S' ' X 3 :pil s vi T1 A -.ga , .., D I, X ' 0 'bf A - E f .J 1. gn - ,f D vw 4 3 ' 1, FSE 3 , , - . . f ' S f-'ia -w ist, . , A-. f I - mM 0 'v ., -, L2 .Mgt , l , U ix f Wl...,2qr , J K V Ei! + 145. M' . A A, gd. ' ' ' J gag. V A sf ALE' 'JW ' 1 , Q f i ? ' v RH. f' . A ,Q , xy .N ,ir , f X, X ' V Y ','ffff. X r L '- , 9 X W, -my i J . . ' X if 4,1 f 1,1 1, f 1, x, al--V ,f ' yy 2 W ' ' H Y - ji If 1f!?'ngA,1: , f-fd! ff Qi 41-Q fn' G Q ,, nw mcg, 9' ,da - :W 1 AH FE 'tf?5.,-3' 1 W . uJ,..,1 QETWQE ' ' ,f- L V , ', ' 5 Q Nb -.W - 5gf:,f' 5 462 kg ' . , , -r :f S If me Qf 9efg JUHNS HOPHFQS UNIVERSITY ALTIMQRE. ' ' if M A. HOEN 81. CO., BALTIMORE. Rah jolzmzy, Ralz Hop Rah johnny flopkifzsf H00-kalz, Hoo-l?ah.' Blark .' Blue ! Hopkins .' ,-C1 -fx Xbly? ,T-if K xW M Q 'QW 1 1, ll, nn! 32-ig A, ,., ?g I l Fjlwlflu ff ff all iqfgm : ,f QW Iixjffii if X -S N ll Aki, l ilu! lt WW 'll'u. -1 .tl s qw. W, VI' fl ' ff .' L . M:'Il3alli.- ,J 9 ' 'flu 'Q -N i sn- I n Xmfiii TQ il - ff? 9- ,ffl 196 rag ' f' T -,,f4fzf lieli ll lj? i if ,, i, it 4 - ,-A-,via , mill, -i--ig? 'W H., ,. N, 5.0. I lv 'I s- -,,- ' W V. ,wlilf fi 'v t 1 ,- ,,,.,.'-7' -- if '- ,l i 'i -. ,, l 1 04i,y,jg',Q:'.5gllhi,.Wil-'Ji' l l .f- H --'ali I - . , - , - 'f I N237 1 J l I X ,'t!' ini il Ya 7 ,I 2 H ,'v H, fi ii -ll ' Y ii t ' 9- T, J ,ff -T r EM i it -U6-... Zz- 6948935-'l Y VK.,-, -1 dh ugtii i. ' '.i'l- If ur' ,ffl MLA GL vu J.-Z ..-- Q UWM 4 vii- 7- 44 1 IL, ui 1,- -9 . A-I , A 'W -AM-T A if Q - i T' ,aw ..r?ii3'-' X, glcglzf 4-1 f Board ol- Ifclitors, Prologue, . Introductory Ode, Professorial Types, Iloarcl ot' Trustees. Class ot' '93, . The Class History, The Class Poem, Faeulty, Fic., The Class Prophecy. The Ilivorce, . Class of '94, '94 Class History, Class of '95, . 'QS Class History, Our Alumni, . . The Alumni Association, The '91 Alumni Assoviation An lic-ho from '92, Graduate Students' A ssociation, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Associations, Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association of Maryla Delta Phi Fraternity, 6 1 5 ri 19 29 35 . 41 46 Do on . 58 63 . 65 69 I J 7-1 76 78 , So N3 S7 ncl, SS . . S9 l5elta Phi Alumni Association, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, . Kappa Alpha lfraternity. l'hi Theta Psi Fraternity ,..... Members of Frateriiities having no Chapters at the University, Local Secret Societies, ..... . Musical Organizations, The Matriculate Society, Hopkins Debating Society, Associations of Various Kinds, Athletic Association, . Athletics, . . Base Ball, . . Base Ball liqiiipment, lfoot Ball, . . Lacrosse, ..... . Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, Editor's liasy Chair, . . . . Rudyard Kipling, . Youth, . . Excerpts, Amaham, . Hill Shakes, . . Scenes in the Gym., lieminine, . . Alma Mater. Tolel Slik, . Yitas Hinnuleo, . My Stage llehut, A Dream, 1. H. if., . . A Simple Appreliension, This Class of Nurs, . Illicit Minor, . Going Home, . A Theory of Accounts, Class-Room Nine, . Mind lt, . All Ahout Vs, Stray Shots, W'ante1l, tlriuds, lfpilciglle, Q1 Q2 95 99 IUI L03 1116 111 113 115 117 I2O 121 I25 127 133 140 I42 145 147 148 149 153 154 155 159 161 162 164 165 l7O 171 172 173 177 178 179 181 182 186 187 139 190 194 1 -a Z ik. f- I xii' jx 113 61 J 72 7 'A MJ ' c. V 4 A O 111111115 ll R111 11111115 K- X .. 0 .6 N lf'1'ontispiece, . 1 Athletics, . . 119 Contents, . . . 5 Base-liall Team, 124 Board of Editors, . 6 1 llase llall, . . 12N llasil I.. Uildersleeve, . . IO 7 lfoot lSall, . 131 Class of '93, . , facing 2Q 7 lfoot-llall Team, 132 '93 Class C11t, . . . 34 1 '93 Foot-Ball rlitillll, 137 '93 Class History, . 55 Lacrosse, . . 159 '94 Class Cut, . 54 , l.act1'osse Team, . 141 '95 Class Cut, . 62 4 Photograpli ol' lfnlitor 144 Secret Societies, . . 79 I 1iclito1 s Easy Chair, 145 Beta Theta Pi, . opposite So Youth, . . 148 Phi Kappa Psi, S3 Anialmani, 155 Delta Phi, . ' 89 - The Gym., . 15-5, Alpha Delta Phi, Q2 rxllllil Mater, 1611 Phi Gamma Delta, 95 Totel Slik, . . I62w3 Kappa Alpha, . Q9 Yitas Hinnnleo, 164 Phi Theta Psi, . IUI Stage llehnt, . 165-9 l.ocal Sevret Societies, 1o5 A Dream, 17o Pot Socials, . . 1o7 Illicit Minor, 177 Musical Organizations, 1o9 Going Home, . 178 llanio Clnh, . . . IIO Picture Gallery, . 345 1N1atricnlate Society Cut, . 112 Grinnls, . 19o Hopkins Debating Society, . 114 lfinis, 194 Sf-.ef-7 'Of 'vii AV7 '01 9569 75? lil ff ,L f vi 1 M, D4 -I! R Hu ' ' '1 A A ,I qu 41 Y, XR ' LK X xmlyl, -1 .1 4? I 6, 6 X Aiea ' ,Ji f HW, ' ,I ,1 W , - i' I. f WM H lx l-:,,.n... I, N f ,M . fy-' W U H .Sir 1,.f, . X v: Q? I-fy J W Mr? M. 1 ww Z ilu I. M if' r 'fl+.1.nX f1,A , 47 A, ' Wu! XJ' Ns! f' s- u .1 f, J., s. I, , y I M-.im 4 ,vvfihq ,-AL. A Y Lil 1 X Inn- -ff- V - MH .- A S ' -'W 'H f z 524.:.!f: ,af f i -Y . iiiiz 'ga ,... L 1 I ,. r , . if-L-35'- b y ' T E , ' W , , 'ffii ' : -- -- f QQ I 19.3 I , V, '-'wal xx mr ,,-veg 7, V X 12 dk Z!'l., 1 yi I - ' ff U ' 1 ' ' K 4 4 ' 7 2 5' 5 f 5 f 4 4 ,, 25 4 2 Q22 gig!-: 1' , yf- Q We ff ,' f f 5 f 1 q 12. 1 ff if . A 5 I are -'f , 1 E I ' , 512 fa f ' f ,f 252 4 0 Q f .Q Zag az -V ' X T2 :5 Q lf 24 Z ' . I? 22 I ,fp 2 5 '- -. , 5 1 E ' 2 .' A33 Z 5 ,X - ..- , :Z .. ,ff g Vg X ,N - 1 ' 5 if '-, 2 25 5 2 x 2 5 C1..xx'1..xNn BIl'I,l.IKlN, lff1'1'fw1'-z'11-C711'4jf. 4 ? w f 5 . 2 W 'linux Ilum-ral: Iuimmxlasux. 4 - 5 , ,n Imxx 1.1-:Yr-01.11 C7n:11f1fI'1'11 1.1-Ll-1. Cu.xRl.ras C.xmum1,x. Scrucxck. Sllccaxlrxlm Ii.xcu.xR.xcu Suxxlcmmx. N I Manuals Am-is SUPI-IR.' plmix Khalil Wxlufll-31.11 I l:,ll.Yl.Il1'.Y,V .llf11m4g'1'1'. blullx I.I4,Xl'Hl,l7 Cllcllflfl'1'H Ll-IIE. .lxslxffzlff .llmn1gf'1'.v. , . .. J- Y ' ' Vluux Ill 1:51 I 1 lem-il.1.. LH,x1c1.14:s l'.1m1xR1m PIII IIN 1 Prologue. N the preparation of the feast which is now presented to all our guests, we, the Editors, have been the cooks, and, to some extent, have furnished the provisions as well. For the last seven months we have come together, at all times, both by day and night, in public highways and secluded places, to add now a roast, now a stew, now a French pfite, until at last the menu has been completed. Iloubtless, you will tind not a little indigestible matter, but we hope that none will be so ahstemious as not to meet with some palatable dish, none so censorious as to cast away with scorn what it has been a labor of love to pre- pare. lfor better or worse, the meal is before you, and we serve it with the fond wish that it may enlighten you as to the brighter side of a student's life: strengthen the ties which bind you to our .-1111141 zllizfwg' and promote in every way the interests and welfare of everything which may be honored with the proud epithet, Hopkinsian. Tl-Ili IQIJITORS. Dedication Qde. Ninety-Three-Oh sacred nurnber tell In words of truth to all, Nor fear at length to dwell. Exalted in thy cause- Whe deeds thou dost recall: Yet sigh not for applause. Wruth is thy noble alrn, Honor thy trusty guide. Royal deeds surround thy narne. Exclalrhlna ln just pride: Eternal is thy farnel Q ' I I 1 i Qv 1 JEL: N 11T ' :3 'Q -bf-wiv 1 ' - U, 9 3 :L-1 5 'I ' N :n ' 15 S n Q- 3, .A l' ' :P ,, -fl . . ,,, .I f. J, H, .uw U ' .1 ' an ,, 5 , ' -w - - jl 1 U' :,'1 nl All FM Q . J ,Q .1 1 .- if z' 0:4 U: , H . M lx U 6 ,I .J , 0 4 W, RZ' I f iogx 0 I' . vc 1 l . I .g-. ,V .L , . 1 :W ' -u'.,'f-1- Q 'sq u W' 2 ' fi- ---' 1 g I 43 0 ,. QQ . A 1 .- 0- . 1 35 ff.: Q, nh I PROFESSOR BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE Professorial Types. HOSIC of us who, for one reason or another, were especially interested in the establishment of the johns I-Iopkins University, may lie pardoned for considering the year T876 a memorable year in the history of higher education in America, may be pardoned for thinking, and even for saying, that the centenary of the Declaration of Independence witnessed a second Declaration of Indepen- dence-Independence of the tyrannous Use and XVont that kept, and still keeps, so many of the higher schools of our country bound. The motto of our University, The truth shall make you free, at once a prophecy and a commandment, is a sentence that can never be pondered too muchg but it must be remembered that if it is the truth that makes us free, it is freedom that opens the way to truth, and it was this freedom proclaimed in 1576 that produced the thrill of life that we can never forget, that the educational world of America has continued to feel. But, though this annual bears the name Hopkinsian, and the writers for the I-Iopkinsian may be allowed to say all manner of patriotic things about Hopkinsian achievements, still we must not claim everything, and it may be as well to admit gracefully that much of what we have wrought had been in preparation for a long time. Our song ot victory, like one of Pindar's noblest odes, must be a glorilication of opportunity. The fullness of time had come and the season was ours. In any case, whether it be opportunity, whether it be coincidence, there is no question that in the period of time that has elapsed since 1876 many features, either wholly new or else only lore-shadowed in former days, have entered permanently into the aspect of university life, and one of them, and not the least important, is the protes- sionalism of the professorship, XVithin a comparatively recent period there was no such thing in this country as training for a college or university profes- sorship. Training schools tor teachers are no novelty, but that a young man should deliberately select a professorship as a career in life would have been II considered, say forty years ago, as savoring of presumption, Professors were made, it is true, and not always ill made, and the roll of the earlier gener- ations of professors is not unillumined by distinguished names, but there was a mystery about the matter, akin to that which hangs about predestination, a mystery that no longer exists and is nowadays hardly comprehensible. If a young graduate ot my day had proclaimed his intention to lit himself for a professorship, he would have exposed himself to ridicule for his uppishness, and the only wise course for such an one was to flee the country and seek refuge in lands where such an aspiration was not considered absurd. And yet those who sat in the seat of the scornful had no very exalted opinion of the professor. Une might readily aspire to be a tutor, and the tutorship often led to a prolessorship, but the tutorship was not an especially dignified ollice, and the tutor was as often as not selected for general availability rather than for special attainments. It is almost incredible in these days of specialization how, even in the larger colleges, the tutors and, for that matter, the professors, were shifted from department to department. Imagine a professor of Greek address- ing his class somewhat after this fashion: Yovxcs f.iEN'l'I-EBlEN. Do not neglect your Greek after you leave college. I was for several years tutor in mathematics and hoped to become a professor of mathematics. But I kept up my Greek. Morning and night I read my chapter in the Greek Testament. The professorship of Greek unexpectedly fell vacant. And there I was, ready for the place. Young gentlemen, keep up your Greek. And now, in continuation of our course, I will ask you to listen to the names of the principal Greek cyclic poets. You will probably never hear them again. I do not mean by this to cast aspersions on the all-round men and to glorify the specialists. The limitation of the specialist has its drawbacks, and every lnan should, if possible, have an avocation as well as a vocation. There is no harm, but much profit, in being a many-sided scholar, it is only your polygonal sciolist that is a nuisance. And yet, so separate are the departments now, that it often happens that men lead double intellectual lives unknown to their neighbors, and only death reveals that two Muses are in mourning for the same scholar. Certainly it was not until Churchill Babington died that I lound out that he was a botanist and a conchologist. t1rassmann's mathemat- I2 ical admirers may not have known of him as a Sanskritist, and it seems that the fewest of the thousands who are familiar with the name of the Ilellenist, XYilhelm Dindorf, have ever thought of him as a railroad man. And instances might be multiplied indefinitely to show that the breed of Admirable Crichtons is not extinct. Iiut on the whole, for the progress of education, for the advance of science, it is better that the professor should be a professional man, and should have received a training with special reference to his calling in life and, to this distinct recognition of the professorship as a career, we Hopkinsians think that our University has made a decided contribution, though, as individuals, we must always endeavor to widen our sympathies and strive to apprehend something of the great movement of the world outside of our special lines of work. The title of my paper calls for professorial types and may lead some reader to expect that I am going to treat my subject in a scientific manner, either after the approved evolutionary fashion or after the pattern of Aristotle or Tlieophrastus. I might take up the professor when he first makes his appear- ance on the stage of society under the name of Sophist and bring him down through a formidable array of successive differentiations and integrations to the present complex organism of professorial life. I might point out that every- thing that was to come lay implicit in that first sophist cell, that the very name bears the professional stamp, that the wisdom which those early teachers possessed and imparted was professorial wisdom. I might show how these first professors evolved other professors, whom I do not like to contemplate, the sophists of a later day, those gentlemen of the Greek Renaissance of the second century after Christ, whose lives were spent not so much in the pursuit of science as in the pursuit of sound, who were forever stirring up the gift of speech that was in them, who spent their days and nights in making extem- poraneous discourses about everything and nothing, in manufacturing similes and similitudes which were sent around to admiring friends, and in fabricating witticisms which were ill-natured when they were not silly. Some of their professorial jokes still survive in college circles, and the traits of these old- world professors are so persistent that I am not especially fond of my tar distant colleagues, for these superficial likenesses are extremely disagreeable. Iiut if the professor of the present day is plagued with the parallelism, let him forth- age with introduce the seminary method so much employed in our I'niversity. This method puts the student, for the time being, in the place of the professor and re- veals to him the difficulties of the situation and its remorseless requirements, so that he who groaned over the profes:,or's dry and tedious disquisitions and point- less jokes, finds, in his turn, that his erudition is not so interesting to others as it is to himself, and that the genuine wit, with which he enlivens his discourse, is not always appreciated. But the evolutionary method would require too much space, as is manifest from the specimen already given, nor do I intend to turn traitor to my own guild and show it up, after the manner of Ar1stotle's Rhetoric and Theo- phrastus' Characters. I am not going to tell you that a professor is a man who is capable ot' doing this absurdity and that absurdity. I am not going to lend a handle to the undergraduates, most of whom will never be professors, and what is left of the space I have promised to till up for the I-Iopkinsian' will be occupied by some slight sketches of some of my own university teachers. They are all in the Elysian fields, and their shades will not object to the use I shall make of their earthly lives. As I think over the chief of them, I recognize the fact that, despite the diversity of human character, the great professional lines are clearly manifest, and while it may not be expedient to divide professors into sheep and goats, or to sort them as styles were sorted by the ancient rhetoricians into three classes, which might be translated by a stretch into the pompous, the dry and the mediocre, still, I fancy that the professors I knew represented fairly the varieties of the species and may serve as a manner of bnrlnx szrfzzx for further study. I was a boy of nineteen when I entered the I'niversity ot Berlin. Of my special preparation for philological work the less said the better. II arf fizvfrzuf F1 fflllffi said the French mother as she urged the claims of her son on the head of the bureau. lf ravi jrrvprr 5 f0llf,' if llitl I'I't'll tIj5fJI'I..8'.U But I had German enough to understand the lectures, and that was something. My first professor was the illustrious Boeckh. He was then sixty-five years old, and the yellow pages from which he read his lectures seemed to be almost as old as the lecturer. There was no attempt at oratory. He sat quietly in his chair, put his nose into his manuscript, fished out what he wanted to say and then said it deliberately, looking out screnely towards l'nter den Linden, 14 and nursing his leg from time to time. His type was the type of the oracle, but it was an oracle which one had no inclination to resist as one is wickedly disposed to resist oracles. The wide vision of the seer had been gained from the mountain tops of learning, mountain tops that he had reared, not simply climbed, and it was a privilege to sit in that stuffy lecture-room, and to see the revelation of the great science of antiquity, the very existence of which is called in question to-day. He said IN dw' !7ad, instead of ffl div' 77ml, and had serious weaknesses in the way of jokes, but he was a great man, and though he may he classified as a professor, as a scholar he belongs to an unreturning type. Lachmann, another great light of the l'niversity, died shortly after I went to Berlin, and I never heard him lecture. Franz, his sworn foe, had planted his lectures on I,achmann's hours, and as If'ranz's lectures fitted my scheme of studies better than did I,achmann's, I gave up the great critic for the practical teacher. IVhen I-acl1mann's final illness was announced, and some of us told Franz that his old enemy was about to die, the significant reply was I could not have wished him fluff. His own eud was not far off. But whatever bit- terness Franz may have felt toward his rivals, the little professor, whose face, as I remember it, was lost in goggles and beard, showed great kindness to the knot of students that sat on the benches of his lecture-room in the gray morn- ing hours of a Berlin winter, or gathered round his table in his own house. He was a firm believer in writing Greek and speaking Greek, and looked for the regeneration of Greek studies to practical familiarity with the ancient tongue. He called himself Phrasicles, and gave a Greek name to each of his pupils, mine being Chrysobrachion, which he developed in the twinkling of an eye from the analogy of Scytobrachion. Franz was the type of the teaching professor. the professor who loves to do good and to communicate, but above all to communicate. Immanuel Bekker, the great textual critic, was the type of the professor who abhors teaching, and he did his utmost to deter students from following his courses, which he held only as a matter of obligation, and indeed he gener- ally managed to shake off the few hardy souls who had the courage to enter for his lectures. He glared at us, and scowled at us, and read as rapidly as he could a lot of critical notes, which at that stage I for one could not appreciate, so that I soon dropped out. But years afterwards, Leopold Schmidt, the Piudaric scholar, 157 to whom l recounted my experience, told me that he and a mnnher of other young men lionnd themselves to persevere in their attendance on his lectures and, when I-lekker found that they would not let him go, the old scholar surrendered at discretion, spread ont the resources of his wonderful knowledge of the Greek of every- period and every sphere, and made his talks as delightful as they were in- structive. lint l have cited Bekker only as a contrast to Franz, he-cause liekker held a professorship simply in order to draw a salary. His real life was in his lttnrks, ' The eloquent professor is another type, and at that time Berlin did not lack eloquent professors. Stahl, one of the law professors, a politician and a puhlicist of the reactionary school, was the star actor, and held forth to crowded audiences, a fluent and sparkling creature whose memory has well- nigh perished. There was the great geographer, Carl Ritter, who had a lordly port and an impressiye delivery. In him one felt that Mother Earth had a worthy amhassador. Ranke, the historian, was the despair of foreigners, a sputterer and contortionist whom the German students found it hard to follow, how mueh more the foreigners to whom the German yocahles still whizzed and whirred l lforty years ago, Ilerlin was not the world-city the Berlinese call it now, hut it was a great city, and the llerlin professor was more or less suhdued to city life. ln the smaller university towns, the professorial type was not in the same danger of being effaced, and Gottingen, my next nursing mother, was not a had place in which to study the variations of the professorial family. In those days, however, the objects of Heinrich Heine's mocking laughter were not all dead, and it was hard to approach the investigation with perfect sohriety. The list oflectnres was itself a curiosity to an American hoy. So, for example, the an- nouncement that llr. Andreas Thospann would hold forth five times a week on 'lille lfirst journey of llenry the l.ion to linglandf' at such hours as would suit the convenience of the hearers. Surely nothing more than that announcement is needed lo hring hack the figure of llr. Andreas Thospann, who used to crawl around the wall on sunshiny days, apparently in close communion with the ghost ol llenry the l.ion. Such wonderful surtouts as one saw, such portentous stocks, snrh blooming shirtecollarsg snrtonts that hnttoned tight to the figure and hid ex erything that was or was not ht-neath them 3 stocks that reared their shiny silk rdf above the surtout along an unreasonable length of throttle, and the whole crowned hy an immense collar-immense on Sunday, but gradually hauled in day by day until its successor rose to greet the next I.ord's day with its vast expanse. In my happy year at Gottingen, I had the good fortune to be brought into close relations with one of my professors, Schneidewin, and I have not the heart, even at this distance of time, to classify one who was a personal friend, though perhaps none of my professors was more typically German than he. He was a man ofprodigious memory and knew his Homer and his Sophocles by heart, and impressed us by the subtlety of his acquaintance with the Greek tongue. He was not an eloquent man, and his way of treating his manuscript was something like that of the late Mr. Matthew Arnoldg only, after consulting his notes, he would face the window and not the audience. Karl Friedrich Hermann, the most eminent of the classical philologians at Gottingen, was not an eloquent man either, though he was professor of elo- quence, and it seemed perfectly natural that he should hump himself over his reading desk, hury his big face in his manuscript, and spout forth his long sentences with immense force and with perpetual gyrations of one of his fat hands. There was no love lost between Hermann and Schneidewin -though, I believe, Hermann behaved magnanimously when he was called to Gottingen- and I was somewhat of a partisan and believed in Schneidewing but no one, however prejudiced, could fail to recognize Hermann's wide learning and broad vision, no one could fail to be borne on by the turbulent flow of his discourse. Ritter, the historian of philosophy, read so closely that it almost amounted to dictation. His was the text-book type of lecture and he the text-book type of professor, a type that has its uses, and it is well, for it is a type that will never die. Time would fail me to tell of Yon Leutsch, the most diverting of all the academical oddities I have ever known. He was the type of the professor on whom all the professorial stories are fathered, another undying type. At Bonn, my chief masters were XVelcker, Ritschl and Bernays. Ilernays was then a young man. Young as he was, he had already marked out the lines by which he was to attain to what is in some respects a unique position, and I doubt very much whether, asa teacher, he ever advanced beyond what he was then. As a scholar, he never achieved any work of great bulk, hut what 17 he did was marked by classic perfection. He had keen insight and a fatal com- mand of sarcasm. From XVelcker's lectures on Greek art, the world of classic beauty rose like an exhalation, perhaps rather too much like an exhalation. Still, it was a golden mist. Of Ritschl, I have elsewhere written at length, and I will not repeat here my characteristics of the great scholar and the great teacher. There was not much danger lest the vivacity of his manner should find too many imitators among his own countrymen. Tradition was too strong for that. But it seemed almost impossible that any one could have studied under Ritschl without catching something of his fire, something of his spirit. And this hre, this spirit, is what is most needed. If I may adapt a verse of Aristo- phanes, the cry of the impatient student to his teacher is ' You dreadful bore, don't lecture me, but give me wingsfwf These are some of the individuals, some of the types, that come back to me out of the distant past. The memory of these men makes me young again, and in a measure qualifies me for my part in the Hopkinsianf' But professors and students alike-fuzfzfis rf 1111111111 511111111 and more particularly professors who are often dust before they are shadows. Sometime ago, there was discovered in the library of the University of Kiel, a tablet, with waxen efligies of more than a score of the glories of the faculty, dating from the close of the last century. The faces were not uninteresting, some of them unusually intellectual in their cast, some ofa subtle and penetrating expression. They were all magnates in their day. One of them actually gave his name to a street in the town of Kiel. But who knows, who really knows, what any one of them did? And the only two figures on the tablet, whose names are at all familiar to the general student, have been put in to make the rows even. But Nature is careful of the type and the Kiel professors have doubtless each had his reincarnation, as we shall have ours, and in the remote ages some professor will renew, for the benefit of another l-Iopkinsianf' his recollections of professorial types. BASIL I.. GII,DERSl-EEYE. 'W 1:1 llfllIll4lI'lI, pn 1'111't917'H Ill., IIQQII rT.1,1u1'. 'A Wines. my good fn-llow. grive me wings, not wo1'ds. - Fm-:nl-:. 18K Board of Trustees. l'l't'.YI.tI'l'l1f, C. lNIcIIz'mN 5'IIIiIx'.xR'I'. 7i1'l'tl.VIll'l'l', lfI4,xNcIs XVHITE. ,S'vr1'f'1'II1j', l.IL3xI'Is N. HuI'I4Ixs. CHAS. sl. M. CQWINN. C. MIIRTON STIew.xR'I'. RQIIIQKT f,l.XRRIi'l l'. I.I1:II'Is N. HIIPKINS. IusEI'H P. EI.I-III'I I'. VIAAIIQS I-. MCLANH. FRANCIS XVHITE. bl. H.xI.I. PI.I-1.xs.xN'rs. W. f.rR.XH.XM IEOWIIIIIN. jlnms CIIQEI' 'l'HmI.xs. ALAN P. SMITH. xvll,l.l.X1l T. lhxflx. TIII-1 l'IeI-ISIIIENI' UF 'l'l-IE l,'NIx'EI4sI'I'x', 411'-qjiivia. PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. CArranged in the several groups in the urder ufzIppoiIItII1fcIIt.l IDANIEI. C. GIIAIAN, LI.. Il., ID1'l'X1.lZlf'lIfQffflt' f7IZAf'c'l'.Yf4l'.'-ISOO liutaw Place. A. B.. Yale College. 1852. and .L M.. 1855: LL. D.. H:fI1'vaI'Il l'IIiVeI'sity. 1876. St. .lIIlIII's College, 18713. Culllmbia Vullege, IH!-47, Yale' I'IIiveI'sity. 1889. and l'IIiveI'sitv of NI,II'tlI 4,'aI'IIliIIzI. 1HH9g Pl'UfG'SSUl' in Yalv i'ulle,'l'9. lHfi3-72: Presiclent of the UIIiveI'sity of t'alifoI'I1izI. 1872-75. j. -l. SI'I.vI-:s'I'I-314, F. R. S., ll. C. l.. Know Savilimm Professor of Geometry in the L'IIiverSity of Oxfordj, I-'rQf2'.vsor ElIlL'l'I'fIl.V qf' ,lhIfhw11a!z'v.v. A.M..l'1IiVe1'sityof l'aInhI'idge: Fellow of the Royal Sm,-ieties of Lunmlun and EIliIIhuI'glI: Co1'I'espoIIrling NIt'l'l1llPl' of the Institute of France: NIPIHUGI' of tlIP Academy of Sf,-imlces in Berlin, UUttlIlLl6Il, Naples, Milan. St. l'eteI'slw1II'g. etxf.: LL. ll.. l'IIiveI'sity of llublin. l'ni- 19 versity of Etlinhurpzh: li. 12 L.. Pniversity of Oxford: D. Sc.l1lon.1.Vniversity of Cambridge: llonorary Fellow of St. John's Vollesze. Calnlwidgzez late Professor of Mathematics in the lioyal Military Af-adeiny. Woolwieh: Copley Medalist. Royal Soc-iety. Lonxlon. 1880: lfflilol' of life .lm+1'i1'r1n Jlillfllllf Qf ,lIlI,,H5lIlIIfil'S, 1878-84. Msn. l.. t.11i.11ls:icsl.ieiix'i-1, VH. D., Ll.. lb., ID. C. l.., l'1'qf2'x.m1' :gf li1'n'A'.-1002 N. Calvert St. A. IE.. Princeton Coll:-ae, 1849. anal A. M..1852: Ph. D.. I'niversity of tiiittingen. 1853: LI.. D.. College of William and Mary. 1869. and Harvard l'nive1'sity. 1886: Professor of Greek in the l'nix'ersity of Yirfzinia, 1856-76: Professorof Latin in the l'nive1'sity of Virginia. 1861-663 ll. V. I... Vniversity of the South. 1884: Hon. Member of the L'amhrirlge Philologrieal Society and of the Plliloloerieal Syllogzos of Constantinople: liillffffl' qf flu- .'llIlf'I'it'!lll Journal qf Pllilology. RA R EMS!-IN, M. ll., PH. Il., l'1'Qf2'.v.w1' Qf ClIc'lllI..Yfl1l', aim' ,,I'l'l'l'fUl' Qf flu' f7It'lI1I.l'tIf l.tIl70l'lIfUl:l'.'I2 li. lliddle St. A, B.. College of the l'ity of New York. 1865: M. D., College of Physivians and Surgeons, N. Y.. 18157: Ph. ll.. Vniversity of Uiittingren. 1870: Professor of Chemistry in Williams Vollege. 1872-T43 and previously Assistant in Chemistry in the l'niversity of 'l'iibine.5en: hvllfflii' :gf flu .-lmfrirun I'l1ffmi1'f1I .f0lll'llfIl. H iexkx' A. Rou'l.ANln, PH. ll., l'1'Qf2'.v,wr of f,h,'l'.YII'5, and f,I.l'c'l'f0l' Qf flu' l,kl'.Y- ifu! l.abw'af01j'.-915 Cathedral St. t'. E., Rensselaer Polyteehnic Institute. Troy. 1870: Assistant Professor in the same. 1872-75: Ph. lb. 1Hon.!, Johns Hopkins University, 1880: llonorary Member of the Physical Society ot' London. of the Frenell Physical Society. and of the liroeniar Academy of Natural Sf-ience. Sim-ily: l'orrespondin,fz Member of the British Assoeiation and of the Royal Society of tiottingen: Member ofthe Vambrirlzre tlingn Philosophieal Society: Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London. ll. NrLu'1fi,l, M.xk'1'iN, lla. Sc., M. IJ., F. R. S., l,1'Qfl',Y,flIl' of lkziifqgjf, amz' lIi1'rz'fw' Qf fhz' llz'0!1qg'ira! l,almnI1'u1j'.-925 St. Paul St. M. li.. lniversity of London. 1871, and llr. 84318721 A. ll.. l'niversity of 1'?llI1llI'lIl2't'. 1874. and A. M.. 1877: late Fellow. and Lecturer on Natural History in Christ College. l'amhriclge: Fellow of l'niversity College. London: M. ll. 1llon.r, l'niversity of Georgia. 1881: Fellow of the Royal Society of London: lfrlifrn' Qf ilu- .N'fHrliffsf1'11111 Ilia lliulogicfll LfI1m1'flfn1'y. I'.xi'i. H .xl'1 1', PH. ll., l'1'qf2'.v.m1' of flu' .S'f'1111'l1'f l.t111.f, 11f14g'r.v.-2log Oak Sl. : uorlitz Gymnasium, Horlitz. Germany: Ph. Il., Vniversity of Leipsie. 1878: 11-irrzf-rlorvnl in the Vniversity of uottinzen, 18811, anrl Professor of Assyriology in the same. 1883: Honorary Vurator of the 1-olleetion of Oriental Antiquities in the LT. S. National Museum. Washing- ton. ll, l'.g A,v.Ql1I'flIfH ,2'Ilif0I' qf The .lssyfriulngifvrl l,iln'rrl'11. lgfl'6fl1'1lf4'II, nnrl QI' fflllflfflllfililla ff' -lf '!!l'i0ff'!1!l flllfl f'rm1prl1'1rlirf Sunilif' lwilnlnyy. 20 Q 7lLl.IAM H. XVHLCI-I, M. ll., l'1'fgf2'.v.w1' qf'l'uf1m!QqQ1f, 506 Cathedral St. , , ,. , -, -- I . , . A. R.. Xale College-. 18.05 M,Il,,t1Ill1-ge-ot I liysnflans anml 5llI'L'00IlS IN. X J. 1855: latv I'ruln-sr snr uf Patliologzival Anatomy and General Pathology in the Bt-llevue lluspital Mvrlical ull- lcue. N. Y.: Pr:-wirlvnt uf the Mwlival and l l1iru1'2i1-al Far-ulty of Marylanfl 1 l'rrlhnluyi.wf In llff .lulmx I1npkin.v llnspifrll. SIXIUN Niewcmln, VH. D., Ll.. li., l'l'l7f1'.Y.K'17l' Qf .'llaf!1v1mzl1'r.v mm' .AIxf1'm1n111'1f.- I62O P St., N. XV., 1Vashington. . Ii.. Ilarvard Vniversity. 1858: Ll.. Il.. Culumhian l'niversity. 1Ni'4.Yalc,18T5. llarvar4l.1884. Vulumbia. 1887, and Edillhllllfll. 18911 Ph. II. lIInn.1. I'nivvrsity nf Leyden. 1875: Ph. ll. wIIun.I, I'niversity of Ilt-iflelluwgf. 1886: Dr. Nat. Phil.. I'nivvrsity uf Padua. 1892: Sc-ni-nr l'i'ufessm' of Mathematics, 1'. 8. Navy: Superintendent of thx- American Eplwinvris and Nautical Almanac, Washin,f:tnn: Associate. Rnyal Astlwnimnim-al Snciety. 1872: 1'orrespo1nl- ing: Member. Institute of Franve. 18745 Fm:-igii Member uf the- Ruyal Snciety uf Ianirhni. and Member of the Academies in Berlin. St. I'cte1'sInirg. Munich. Stoukhulm. Amsterdam. I-tv.: Coplvy Medalist, Royal Slwie-ty. Lmnhm. 1890: HOIlUI'HI'y Member. Kuyal Institutinn of HFURII Iirifzlilll lfrlifm' Qf Ulf .'llllI'l'il'fllI .lnfl1'1n1I rgf Jllllllrllllrllirx. Ilmwxxn H. GIQIFHN, IJ. D., l.l.. D., f,l'lffI'.N'50l' Qf fin' llff.Yf0lllf iff- l'hifn.wjv!1Vr, um! lirau.-1027 N. Calvert St. 1. B.. Williams I'olle,f:e. 1862. and A. M.. 18135: l'nion 'l'heulo,Qfival Seminary. Xe-w Ynrk. 184371 D. IJ.. Amlwrst. Vullegze. 185-ul: LL. IJ.. Print-etlni t'olle2e,1888: l,l'Uft?SSUl' ut' Latin in Williams VUIIPEP. 11472-81 : Professor uf Iilwtnric. 1881-HU. and Mark Hopkins Professm- ut' Intellectual and Moral I'hilusupl1y. 18813-811. XXlx.l.1.xxl f,Sl,liR, M. D., If. R. C. l'., l'1'1gf2'x.v01' gf Nu' f'1'I.llt'Z77fz'.Y mm' l'1'm'iz'fc uf .'lh'LIII-l'Illt'.1l XV. Franklin St. Nl. IP.. Mcftiill l'nix'sfrsity.18T21 Fellmvof the Iiuyal Fullege of Physivians. Iannhniz Ihmfessm' ut' the Institutes of Medic.-inv. Mullill Vniversity, Montreal, 1874-84: I'1mt'essm' uf Cliniral Medicine. I'nive-rsity of Pt-inisylvania. 1884-811: lvl!!-8fl'flIII In llfw .lnlnm Ilnpkins llmpilfrl. QNRY M. Hl'RIJ, A. M., M. D., l'1'Qf2'.v.m1' Qf' ffSl1'1'f'IflIf11If.-FIOIIIIS Hopkins Hospital. X. B.. I niversity ut Mn-lngan. 18013, and A. M.. 1870: M. D.. l'nix'crsity of Mit-higan. 18136: Superintendent of the Eawtcrn Michigan Asylum. 1878-8513 .s'ff,uriufenf1,-ul 151' llff .lulmx llop' Ivins Ilnxpilnl. mann A. Kr:l.l.Y, A. M., M. IJ.. l'1'Qf2'.v.w1'qf' 1,11'1nfm!qg1f.-9115 N. Charles Street. X. H.. lnlvcrslty of Pennsylvania. 1877. and M. D.. 1882: Assewiate P1't,xt'essm' ut' HIystut1'i1,-s, Vniversity nt' Pvnnsylvania. 1888-893 lfyffflffolrfgixf in flw .lnlmx llopkinx llmyfifrfl, H1-:Rin-:RT B. ADAMS, PH. D., l-I.. II., l'1'Qf2'.v.w1' qf .l111v1'1'ra11 amz' l1l.YffflIIlI'0lItIf fl1'.S'f0l11'.-1025 Cathedral St. X. Ii.. AIYIIIVPST Fullsize. 1872: Ph. D., 1'niversity of lleiclvllwi-gr. 1876: LL. lb.. Vniversity ut' Alabama. 18511: Fellow of the Johns Hopkins l'niverQity. 18713-78: lfrlilm' rgf' flu- .wrffflifx in lli.vlnI'i:'rll Illlll I'n1iHr'rrl Sriflnw. 21 XYll.l.I.nl K. likooks. PH. ll.. l,I'Qfl'.YSlII' qf' .'Jlll'llllIf .M21j1h0!Qgy. and Dfl'Fff0I' Qf flu' l.'l1v.w1fn'akf' Zaufqgifal l.abw'afa1Q1'.-Brightside. A. li.. Williams Volleze. H4703 Ph. D.. llarvaiwl University. 12475: A.v.vm'ialf Eflifm' Qf fha Nfudies frwn flof Ifiulogifnl LlI1l0l'fIf0l'jj. lNI.xl'R1C1e ll1,oox11fIr:I.n, PH. ll., f,l'Qf2'.Y.Y0l' of .S1tllI.9A'1'I'f and CPUlllf7tIl'l'IfI'Z'l' Phi- lo!a,g'Q1'.-S61 Park Avelnle. A. M.. Furman l'lllV9l'SlfY, 1877: Fellow, Johns Hopkins University. INTS-TH. and Ph. D.,187!I, 'PPHJAIAS CRAH9. PH. IJ., 1jl'Qf2'.S'SUl' qf' l'111'r .Mzfl1f111afir.v.-1822 St. Paul St. C. li.. Lafnyettv l'olle,f1v, 1875: Fellow. Johns Hopkins I'nive1'sity. 1876-751. and Ph. D.. 1878: ,lxgm-ifzhf Ezlilnr of fhf x1IIlt'l'il'Ill1 J0fll'lIl'I! of .llrllllflfznlicm A. lNI.xRsn.xl.L lC1.L1o'1 1', PH. D., l'rQf2'.s'.m1' Qf fin' lxilllllllllfl' LIIII-Qf1l!llQ'l'.Y.1935 N. Calvert St. A. B.. lIz1ve1'fo1'rl C'ollv,qe, 18615. and A. M., IHTR: A. B.. llarvarml Vniversity. 14458: Ph. D.. Princeton College. 1877. XYll.l.l.xA1 S. H.xl.s'r1N31.m, M. IJ., l'1'Qf2zv.w1' Qf .S'1z1jgz'1Q1'.-1201 liutuw Place. A. B.. Yale Polls-ge. ll-474: M. D.. Volleae of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. 1877: late Attcnrling Surgeon to the P1'eshyte1'ian and Bellevue Hospitals. New York: Flliqf' Qf llw llispffnsury. um! Surgeon Io lim .Johns Ilopkime Ilospiml. H.XRlllJN N. DIURSE, PH. D., P1'qf2's.va1' Qffl11a0'fifz1f Chl'llIf.Yf11l', and .S'11b-1Ji1'1'f1or of flu' Cbmazinzl l.lIb01'tIf0I1l'.-ISI7 Bolton St. A. B.. Ainlnerst Collese. 1673: Ph. D.. l'niversity of Gottingen, 1875: Instructor in Cheniistry at Amherst College. 1875-715. Nliyrox XYARREN, PH. D., l,l'Qf2'SSUI' qf l,a!z'11.-1505 Madison Ave. A. Ii.. Tufts College. 1870: Ph. D , l'nivf1'sity of Stl'2lSSblll'LZ, 1879. Grgokoifg H. Wl1.1.I.xMs, PH. ll., l,l'Qft'.Y.YUl' Qf IlIUIfQilII1I.f IimZQQQ1'.-803 Cathedral Street. A. Il.. Amherst Vollezzv. 1878: Ph. D.. Pniversity of lleidelbers, 12-1142. lil-IURKSI-2 llrsxm' l2Mxlo'r'r. A. M., f'l'Qf2'SS0l' Qf A,UIlllll1 Lan' ami C'0llIf?lll'tIfl-IT -fl!l'7'.Yf7l'lHIlt'IIl'l'.-30.1 XY. l,am':lle St. A. H, nnll LI.. H., l'niversity of C':nnln'iclgv 1Engz.u. INTEL and A. M., 19482: late Assoc-inte and l,ttC'llll'Pl' on Roman Law. etc.. in Victoria Vniversity 1Engz.l: l.ec-turn-1' on Civil Law in l'olnrnhi:1n Vniversity, Washington, 1892. Hl'iNKN' XYoon, PH. D.. l'1'Qf21v.s'01' Qf Iiwvmlll.-2126 Oak Sl. A. B.. lluvm-rforal College. 1869: Ph. D., l'nivv1'sity of L1-ipsiv. 18753. l-'.xn1.xx lfnc.xNiu.lN, PH. D., l'rqf2'x.m1' Qf .1nIffII'lI1tIfI't'.S'.-l507 Park Avo. Ph. IE.. Vllllllllllillll l'nivm-rsity. 1860: l 1-llow, Johns Hopkins Vniversity. 1877-79. and Ph. D., ww. 22 EDWARD RI2NoI'F, PH. IJ., C'a!!zig i11!f' l,l'Qfl'SA'0l' gf C7Il'I1Il'.Vf11l'. amz' . !l'fl.lLgf !7z'f'r1'!a1' Ufflze Qlfllzzzasizfllz.-827 N. Eutaw St. Ph. D.. I'niversit3 of I-'reiburgf. 1880: Assistant in Chemistry in the Vniversity of Munich, 12-G2-IOVS5. -loHN S. l3II.I.INo:-4, M. D., Ll.. D., lmrfzzzw' an .llzzzzzkzfaf lvfifgzifzzf.-IYasliington. A. B.. Oxford College lflhiou. 1857. and A. M.. 1860: M. I1..I'niversity of Cincinnati, 18603 LL, D.. I'niversity of Edinbur,eh. IHS-1, Harvard I'niversity. 1886. I'niversity of Oxford. IHHII, Vniversity of Dublin, 1892: Surgeon. I'. Army. and Librarian of the Surf,:eon-L4eneral's Otiivez Director, Institute of Hygiene. University of Pennsylvania. EDWARD H. SPIIQRER, PH. D., .J.mn'1'afv f,l'Qfl'.S'S0l' Qf C,'1'n'k and l.afz'f1.-915 Edmondson Ave. A. B.. Johns Hopkins University, 18721. Fellow. 1880-82. and Ph. D. 1882. LOUIS IVJUNCAN, PH. D., .4ss0z'1'a!f' l'1'0f2'.vsa1' of fLifl'C'fl'l'l'1'flf.-139 E. North Ave. I'. S. Naval Aeademy, 1880: Ensign. I'. S. Navy, 1883-86: Ph. Il.. Johns Hopkins University. ISHS. JAMES XV. BRIGHT, PH. D., .J.v.wvz1z1'v P1'Qf2'.r.w1' nf Zflltffllifl lwifafolgjf.-718 N. Howard St. A. B.. Lafayette College, 11477: Fellow. Johns Hopkins Vniversity. IHHO-82. and Ph. D., 1832, XVII-I-IAxI HAND BRoxvNI-L, M. D., -Js.vm'i4z!r l'1'Qf2'.v.vo1' of 11qll4Q'ffj'fI Li1'f'1'a1'111'r.- Ruxtou. M. D.. I'niversity of Ma1'yland, 1850: Lihrarian and Associate. 1875!-91. ETHAX A. ANDREWS, PH. D., .-lsxoriafa Prqfixmu' of L'z'0!aq1f.-615 Park Ave. Ph. B.. Yale College, IH:-51: Fellow, Johns Hopkins Vniversity, 182-Z4-HG. and Ph. Il.. IHHT, XV1I-1.I.xM B. CLARK, PH. D., .4.f.v0rz'afr f,I'Qf2'SSUl' Qf' f?l'.QitU1Z'l' limfqgy,-311 XX, lNIouumeut St. A. B.. Amherst, College, 182-44: Ph. IJ., I'niversity of Munich. INST. NICHIJLIXS lA'Il'RRAY, A. B., Ll.. B., Ll'bl'lZl'I'tl1l.-621 St. Paul St. A. B., Williams College. 1862: LL. B., Columbia College. 181313. PHILIP R. UHLER, .'1SSl7t'IAl7I'4' in Aizfnraf HlA.Yft1l11'.-254 W. I-Ioliman Sr, Provost and Librarian of the Peabody Institute. .NIARION D. I-EA.RNI5Iii, PH. D., .J.v.wr1'4Ilr I-II Civrzzzazz.-2339 N. Calvert St. A. B.. Dickinson College, 18240, and A. M.. 1883: Fellow. Johns Hopkins I'niversity. 1885-NG, and Ph. D., IHHT. Cx'iu's ADL!-ZR, PH. D., .l.v5ufif1ff' in flu' .siflllffif Liz14g'111zgp.v.-XX'ashington. A. li.. I'nive1'sity of Pcnnsylvanizi. 1883. and .L M.. 1886: Fellow. Johns Hopkins l'niversity. N245-HT. and Ph. D.. NHT: Assisiant t'u1'ato1' of the collection of Oriental Antiquitivs in the I'. S. National Alnsenin: l,ll1l'i'll'lkl!l of the Smithsonian Institution. 'losigi-H S. AMES. PH. D., .J.v.mfiafl' 111 l,f'I'l'SlAI'.Y.-S27 N. Eutaw St. A. B.. Johns Hopkins l'nivei'sity. 1886. Fellow. IHHT-HH. and Ph. D.. 1890 Hrimuxx S. Hiamxcs, M. Ii., .A1.v5m'iuff' in f17l'I'Il1'I'I'lll' lflLLVflll'l'l'fll'Q'.-2I22 Mt. Royal 'l1Cl'l'21Ct'. Ii. S.. I'nivv1'sity of Pennsylvania. 18145. and M. E.. 1886: Instructor in the Philadelphia Mznnlal Trziining Svhool. IH:-ui-HT. and Profvssor of Mer-lmnic-s and Applied Electric-ity. IHS!!-91. ,IHHN li. lX'I.x'rzKr3, PH. D., .:f.Y.Vf1l'I'lIf4' in Mc lfozzmlzn' l.lzzzgzzaz-q'z'.r.-255 XV. Hoftl mam St. A. B.. Hope Vollegc. 1882: Ph. ll.. Johns Hopkins lYlllV6l'ilfY. IHHS: Professor in Bowdoin t'olle,L.fe. IHHU-00, and in Indiana l'nive1'sity. 18110-91. CH.xKl.Es I., lkmou, PH. D., .'1x.mvia!v IAII .xlsf1'w1a111,1'.-I312 Eutuw Place. S. B.. College of the City of New York. 1396, and Nl. lH9ll: Fellow. Johns Hopkins l'ni- vwsity. WHY'-flll. and Ph. IJ.. 1H!l2: lnstructoi' in the Uollege of the Pity of New York. lsfno-111. KIRHY lf. SMITH, PH. D., .:1.Y.90l'I.tlfl' in Lafm.--S55 N. Entaw St. A. B.. Viiiversitiy of Yormont. 12-LN4: Ph. ll.. Johns Hopkins l'nive1'sity. 1889. Sipxi-:Y SHI-ikwoop, PH. Il.. --1.v.mfz'a!v I-11 l'a!1'lifa! lffazzulzqv.-2325 N. Calvert St. A. B.,P1'in1-et.on College. 18711: Ph. D.. Johns llopkins l'nive1'sity. 18531: Instructor in Financv. l'nivc-rsity of Pennsylvania. 18501-512. Ionx M.xR'1:1N VINC1eN'1', PH. D., .AI.v.mfiaff' fu llz'xfwj'.-6o4 Lennox St. A. li. uhm-rlin Volh-ge. IHQ3. and X. M.. NNN: Ph. IJ.. Johns llopkins l'nivex'sity. ISSIO. flizokcai-1 P. I'JNif:i'1-LR, PH. D., .bI.v.wr111fv in ffI'f7fQ.Q'll'.-l.1l.l. li. Biddle St. A. ll.. Johns llopkins I'niVv1'sity. 1887. Follow, 1881!-Sill. Ph. D.. 18200. SIMON l-'mzxxi-LR, M. Il., .:1.Y.Y0l4I'tIfI' in liIfh0fU.L,'Ll'.-,lOllIlS Hopkins Hospital. M. ll.. l'lllVl'l'Sllj' of Louisville. 1889: Fellow. Johns llopkins l'nivv1'sity. 1891-192. L'li.xl41.1ss XY. lfklll. BIil.1.r3lc, PH. D., .I.v.wff111'f in ff1'l'f'fi'.-1213 Bolton St. A. ll.. Johns llopkins Vnivviwity. IH!-52. IN-llow. IHAH3-945. and Ph, ll., 182415. frrliihlifili H. I . NL 1 1'.xl.l., M. D., PH. D.. .f1x.vm'iaf1' in lfafl4'1'i0!QgQ1' amz' Ili'- 4g iz'1n'.-Aloliiis Hopkins Hospital. Nl. lb.. l'nivm-rsity of i'2llll'Ul'lllil. INN: Ph. ll.. l'nivei'Qity of Hottinszvn, IHSIO. 24 Aoouf R.mm:.xL', PH. D., 1-l.m1fi4zfr in Hn' ll'n11m11n' l.4z11g'1zf1g'r'.v.-718 N. How- ard St. Wittenberg Gymnasium. 1871: Ph. ll.. l'lllVGl'iltY of lNl2ll'llllI'f,I. 1877: Professor in the- llamburg Gymnasium. 1888-512. Bol.1.lNc2 XY. B.xR'roN, M. D., llI.YfI'1lL'I'01' in lfolanj'.-Pikcsville. M. D.. l'niVe1'sity of lI2ll'YlHI1ll. 1871. XVx'.x'1'T W. R.xNn.x1.1., PH. D., fllSfl'IlffU1' in Chmzz'.vj1Q1f.-22o8 Mnrylancl Ave. A. B.. St. John's t'olle,qe, 1884' Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins Vl1lVt'I'SlfY. 18!l0. S. EDWIN XVHITEMAN, I11sf1'11fz'01' in D1'an'i11,g'.-Mt. lYashington. Ecole ales Bezulx-Arts. Paris. HERMANN SCHoENFE1-D, PH. D., lllXfl'Ill'f0l' in Gernzazz.-Washington. Ph. D.. l'nive1'sity of Leipsic. 1877: alSo Instructor in Columbian I'lliY'9l'SltY. CHR1sTo1'HER QIOHNSTON, A. M., M. D., I1ISfl'IIl'fUl' in lfzv .S'c'llIIf1'z' Lan- g'zzczg'v.v.-1S2o N. Calvert St. B. Litt.. I'nive1'sity of Yirginizi. 18715. A. B.. 1878. A. M.. 1879: M. D.. Fniversity of Marylancl. 188113 Fellow. Johxw Hopkins L'nive-rsity. 1882!-01. XVILLIABI M. ARNOLT, PH. D., DI.S'Il1'Ilz'f0l' in ixkfl' 7't'.S'flIlIIl'lIf Cil'c'c'A'.-IOIS McCulloh St. B. D.. New Brunswick KN. JJ Tlieological Seminary. 1882: Fellow. Johns Hopkins Vniversity, 1983-85. and Ph. D.. 1888. LORAIN S. HL'LI2L'RT, A. M.. D1.Yfl'Ill'f0l' in ,Mzz'hr11nzfz'r.s'.-zoo E. 22d St. A. B., Vniversity of Wisconsin, 1883. and A. M., 1888: Professor of Mathematics. L'nive1'sity of South Dakota, 1887-911 Fellow. Clark Fiiiversity. 1891-92. FRANCIS HEAD, M. E., I11Sfl'I!t'fU1' in .Mffzazzifzzl El1Q'I'Il4'Ul'I'1IQ'.--2122 Mt. Royal Terrace. S. B.. l'nive1'sity of Pennsylvania. 1891. and M. E.. 1892. LECTURERS, 1 892-93. LECTURER ON THE PERCY TURNBULL MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. Pkom-Lssok Romani' YELx'ER'roN TYRRELL. L1'r'1'. D., LL. D.. of Trinity College, Dublin. Eight l6C'tllI'6S on The' Grozrflz 111111 Ilzjfllfzwff QV' Lalin I70Ffl'1l. 25 LEYERING LECTURER. Riav. WM. R. Hi'N'rixtrroN, D. D., of New York. lfoni' lee-tures on Tin! Fuflr .llonu.wy!1r1b1ff.v 'gf Ii'f1I5giou.' Liglzf, LUV. L11H'. Lora. LECTIIRER UN THE CAROLINE DONOVAN FOUNDATION. l,RUIfESSUR FRANCIS li. CQVMMERE, PH. D., of Haverforcl College. I-'ive let-tures on 17UFfI'jl Qf flue Pmplv mul PUt'fl'1l 'gf file N1-hunls. l.ECTL'RERS BEFORE THE HISTORICAL STUDENTS. lslil-IIJICRIC l3.xNcRo1f'r, PH. D. 'Fen lectures on .-lnleriwrln lliplonuzlif' Ilisrnry. IELGIN R. I.. GoL'i.IJ, PH. D., Statistician of the U. Department of Labor. Fifty levtures on f'Hl'l'l'llf Sm-in! I'l'0hIfms in 12llll'0j1F. -lures SCHUl'l.l-IR, Ll.. D., of Boston lI-ecturer in the Boston University, and Author of 'tHistory of the United States under the Constitutionwl. Twenty-five lt'l'tlll'l'S on .lzmriwrzn llnmlifurimuzl 1.rm-. gxl.Ill'IR'l' Simiv, PH. D., Editor of the Review of Reviews, New York. 'Fen lem-tures on .'lIIlP7'l,f'flll .llnniwijlrzl Hmwvflrzenf fmfl Viriz' 7'1'11ining. l'xoi-'Esson XVoolmRoxv lYll.SON, PH. D., I.I.. D., of Princeton College. Twenty-tive lectures on .-t1ln1ini.vl1'alion. Amos G. XYARNIQR, PH. D., Superintendent of Charities in the District of Colnmbizi. 'l'vn levtnres on If'l1f11'iliffs flllll llnfii' -1i1IllflliNfI'Hff0ll. Ihtoifi-:ssoiz blonx ll. CLARK, PH. D., of Smith and Amherst Colleges. 'l'went.y-tive lCL'I1lIl'0S on the lfwozfolrlir' Tlnfnrgf Qf llixlribulizm. l'lcoi-'lesson IIIQNRY C. ADAMS, PH. D., ofthe University of Michigan. Twenty lem-t1n'es on 1951111111-ff. llox. FIOIIN I.. K.xssoN, I.I.. D., of Washington, late U. S. Minister to Austria :incl to Gt-rniany. 'IH-n levtlliw-s on the llixlnry 147' l:'fI1'npfr1n llilllwuary. 26 I.liC'l'l'RIiRS UN l'IiIJAil4N1Il'S XY11.1.1.n1 T, PIARRIS, I-I.. IJ., U. S. C:UlTllIliSSiOl1C'!' uf Iidncguion. Five it:'f'flU'US on the l'l1Z!n.w1p!fy1 fgr' lfflffmlimf. qI.xx1Es AIAC:AI.iS'1'l-QR, LI.. D., President ot' the lirexvl Institute, Pliilunlclpliiu Fin- Im-tuws un the llixfory mul lfmlilfffhv qt' livffllfffffllll. ASSISTANTS FUR THE CURRENT YEAR. PHILIP R. iAIU.XI-H, . . A. B., Johns Hopkins I7lliVP1'SifY.--L'il6lHiSfPY. BERT H. H1'1'E, . . . M. West Virginia l'11ivvrsity.-I'l1e1nist1'y. VI. E1.1,nr1 r GILPIN, . . Ph. D., Jnliils Ilupkins I'11ivn,-1'sity.-1'hc1nist1'y. -IUHN E. BVCHER, . A, l'.. Lehifzll.-1'hemist1'y. Qi!-IURUI-I LI-lFEX'RE, . . A. B.. Juhlis llupkins l'11iv1-1'sity.-Biology. IHIENRY MCE. Kxuwi-ZR, . A. B., Johns llopkins I'11ive1'sitv.+Biolsnary. H1lR.XCE W. BRITCH1-314, . . B. C. E.. Nyraclise.wBinIngy. REID I-I1'xT, . . . A. B.,.Iohns Hopkins l'nivvrsity.-l'hysi41lugy. HENRY A. B1'Ms'1'EAn, . . A. B.,-Jnhns Hopkins l'nivsrfity.-Physivs. E. PI-ZRCY LEn'1s, . S. B., Colninhian.-Pliysiw.-4. HIiNRX' H. Noluzls, . . . Pllilaulelphia Manual Training Scinnri.-Elm.-1.-trhsity. 77 151S Holton St 1434 Mcfulluli St 341 I Dolphin St 851 N. Hmvzird St 11:32 N. Iiutun' St Furt McHenry 924 Alzuliwni Ave 9132 Alcfulloh St 10116 Mzidismi Ave Xvilfiililiglflll, ll. C 139 Mosher St ll.xlco1.I1 NI. llipxn, . l'h. B., Xlariettn.-l+Ile1't1'i1-ity. ,'X111:1xH.u1 Conlex, . .X. li.. -lm v XX'11.1.1.n1 XX. IMXNIJIS, Ph. lu.. Dim-kinson.wNIz1tliQln:ltics. S.XXll'lil. X'. Hoififxmx, . :hns Hopkins l'nive-rsity.4Mz1tl1elnati1's. XI. E.. Stevens Institute uf TUUIIIIKPl02'Y.-AStl'1DHUITIX'. C. Am-Hoxso SMITH, A. Nl .. Davids:111.-Enerlisli. NIEI. G. ST11:x'1:Ns, ln A. I5,,.Iol1n Hopkins L'nivvrsity.-Sernitic I.z111g1111g1-s. IJ win H. Ho1.11r1s, A. M., Uhio XVl'ilL'y21.ll.-Gl'CPk and Sanskrit. XX S'1'1',xR'r Svs11N1:'mN, In 1X. B.. Johns Hopkins XvlllVPl'SltY.-Fl'l'lll'll. l 14 Rn1N.xN11 l3oNNo'r'r1-2, Vollbgrc Louis Im Grand fl'z11'is1.-l 1'P111'l1. L C.x1c1zo1.1, ALXRDI-IN, A. B.. Johns Hopkins l'11ix'1-rsity.-Frencli and Spanish. liioxms N. C.XRX'liR, .X. B.. l'11ivv1'sity of Soutlim-rn 1'alit'o1'nia.-Histo1'i1':1l I,ih1':11'y. frl onm-3 Knliinx, Ph ll.,S!l':1sslml':.4llistury, fglifllifili li. liKlYN'l'flN, .X. Ii., ll.xx'1n li. Ro1zr:R'1's .X. l!,, .lol S.xA11'1c1, I.. l'uXX'l'3l.I., , . .X. li.. l't'llllSX'lX'ZlIllZl Collapse.- lllcxkx' S. G.xx1c, .X. I-.. .XlIlll0l'Sf. -All-nlozy. .lohns Hopkins Vniversity.-lIisto1'ic:1l Lilll'zll'y ins Hopkins l'niv1-rsity.4Huolo,ry. Gvulngy. 70S XX'. North Ave- 1412 Linden Ave 841 N. Howard St 611 Park Ave 847 N. Eutaw Si XX'ooclberry 1712 Linden .-Xve 707 N. Howard l2I'j' john IZIS XX'. Lexington 1.121 XX'. lfrzinklin 1020 MCCulloh 71 XX'. 24th I2 S. Chester 516 N. lfntaw 718 N. Howard St St St St St St St St St O L 3 9 ..1. 2 4 QI Q9 I ,U Q - '. -f' v- ' 07 , nr ' - -i - 3' , A, 3 . 41.1 v .3 Q ' . ' I .A .., F .w 1 -J 1 5 flbfff' ,lv .5 Weis 42 . 'ZF .gat wuuuuu A le 'PHE . L:v7l,.': .-Q' A - 5. mgqfb- L ,- K r 4, H.: il ,Jw tgffr LL nf -. i.-,.'-,, . MQ' ' . I ..,,,k,. 0 W 1' 'UTWF' 5' fi fy xltff s '1 lo-' ' 1. ' K f f 1' ' wi 1 Class of lQ3. COLORS M.xRooN AND XVHITE CLASS YELL. M-D-C C C! I-IoPRINs! I-Io1'R1Ns! 'ggi oFF1cERs QF 193. l'1'c'sz'dw11', . I Illfc'-f,1't'5I.lft'71f, .Sl4't'1'f'flZIj', . Trc1z51zn'1', HI'Sf0I'I.lZlZ, 110611, l'1'0jb!'1c'f, fLI.l'c'f1!fI.Z't' Cl7IlI11lZ.ffC'L', Adolph Hull Ahrens, A. A. 112 GIGS Club, 'EIO-'91. Theodore George Ahrens, A, A. df. Delaware Clayton Andre, CHARL1-is lV.x'r:soN N1-3wH.x1.l,. -IUHN HAMPDIHLN I I.XZIiL'l'UN. IXIORRIS ,AMES SoPER. CHARLES EDWARD PHELPS, IR. CH.xR1.Es C.xRRo1,1. SCHI-QNQR. H1-:NRx' SKINNPIR XVEST. SIEGMUND B.xcH.xR.xCH SONNI-QIZURN. lC1..xvI..xND llIL'I.I.IKIN. -Q CH.xR1,Es Blxcslrxxl IJPINRKJSPI, AIR. I l ,lull-is W'.x'1 rs Yo1'Nu. Student of Law. I'nive1'sity of Mziryland. Fran lc Andrews, Group YI. Ruxton Group I. Ruxton Group YI. Baltimore Group VI. XVasl1ington WaShiU,S'ton SCl10l21l'. '02-'Sl53. Ways and Means Vommittee of Hopkins llelmting Society. lvlllllllll Steenbergen Blackford, A. A. df. Group VI. Baltimore Banjo Club. '89-'92, Claus Delegate to Matriculate Soc-iety. 90192. 29717 George Stewart Brown, A. A. 42 Group IY. Secretary of Matrieulate Soeiety. 'Eln--91, Yiee-President of Matrienlate President of Matrieulate Society. '92-93. lfrank Angler Clarke, Group I. XYilliam Lawrence Clark, A. 111. Group YII. Craig Moliett Colmurn, Group IY. Edward Lowell Cox, Group YII. Noah Iirnest Dorsey, Group II. Howard Blake Dowell, Hopkins Scholar. 'mr-92. Ilonorary llopkins Seholar. 'H2-TI3. Group YI. john Hooper Iidmondson, di. l'. A. Group YI. Baltimore oeiety, 'sn-'u2. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore lYest Yirginia Maryland Baltimore Baltimore Editor ol' Class Book, Class Base Ball Team. 'UO-'SIL Banjo Cluli. '91-103. Mandolin Club. 'SIS-'03, Vice-President of Class. 'SI1-'92, XVilmot Grifliss, flf. K. 'ln Group YI. Baltimore Leader of Glee Club. '90-'5I1. First Tenor in Quartet. '91-'!I3. Base Ball Team. 'Ht'-'SI3: Captain. 'UQ-'93, Tennis Champion, 'ill-'92. Substitute. Class Foot Ball Team. 'ill-'Sli Base Ball Committee. 'ill-'93, House Committee. '92-'93, Board of Ilireetors of Atliletie Asso- eiation. '92-lfl3,At'ommittee on Athletic' Exliillition. 'H2-'5l3. I.ouis I'liilip Hamburger, Group III. Baltimore Hopkins Seliolar. 'SIU-'El1. Ilonorary llopkins Sc-liolar. 'EIS-'93, Richard jordan Hancock, Group Y. Yirginia john Hampden I-lazelton, Group YII. lYasliingtou Yiee4l'resident of Class, '92-'93, Class Foot Ball Team. 'ill-'!l2. Foot Ball Team. '92-'tl3. I.loytl Lowndes jackson, 'lr,, dh I'. A. Group Yl. Baltimore Substitute. Class Foot Ball Team. 'EDI-312. Manager of Sc-rulr Foot Ball Team. '92-'U3. lllillard Langlield, Group YI. Baltimore plolm Leypold Gritlitli l.ee, 1l'. K. If. Group YI. lilaryland Iflllllll' ol' Class Book: Business Managerof Class Book. Iixeeutive Committee of Class. 'lltl-'lll. President of Class, 'EI1-'H:Z. Class Foot Ball Team, Ylllilll. Managerof Class Base Ball Team. 'suv 'SIL Manager of Laerosse Team. 'ill'-'fbi Secretary and Treasurer of Inter- eollegiate Lau-rosse Assoeiation. 'Ill-'02, llireetor and Treasurer of Athletie Assoeiation, 'ill 112. Manauer of Base Ball Team. 'UQ-'93, Beeeption Committee of YoungMen's Christian .-Xssoelation. '92-'!l3. Student at I'nix'ersity of Maryland Seliool of Law. lYalter llaniel Mann, Group II. ,lat-ob Moses llloses, Group YI. C30 XYisconsin Baltimore Clziylancl Mullikiu, Group Yl. Nlurylaml Eclitoi'-in-Chief of Class Hook, Class Excvutive Coinmittev. '91-'Ef3. llopkins Sc-liolar. 'UI-'92, Student of Law. I'uivcrsity of Maryland, ' Charles lVzitson Newliall, li. H. ll. Group IY. Illinois 'l'1'easu1'er of Class, 'flu-ASH. l+1xec'1itive Connuittee of Class. 'ill-'92, I'i'if-sirlsfnt of Class. 'H2-'!I3. Class Basc Ball 'l's'aln, 'flu-'91, Class Foot Hall Team. 'EIO-'!P2. Sulustitutv. Foot Hall Team. '92-'U3. Fi'cclerick Bogus Noyes, K. A. Group lll. Illinois lic-caption Committee of Young My-n's Christian Assoc-iatiou. Iiugcne Lindsay Upie, ilu li. ilf. Group lll. liulliiuors llopkins Scl1ola1'.'EI4l-'5l1. Ilouorary Hopkins Svliolar. 'EH-'!l2. Class Historian. till? 'ill Clement Auclariese Penrose, ll. U. ll. Group lll, llultiuiorc Committee on Athletic Exliibitiou. '1vl. Charles liiughzun Penrose, lr.. li. U. II. Group lX'. liiiltiiuorr- Executive Cominittco of Class. 'Siu-'5b1. 'DLE-'93, Class lielegatm- to M:1ti'ic1ilafv Som-iety. 'SI2-'93, Class 'l'ug-of-Wai' Team, 'HO-'tI2. Charles Carroll Sclienck, Group ll. llziliiinorv Editor of Class Book. Exec-lltive Connnittesf of Class. 'ill-'iii llopkins Svliolar. 'HU-'!Il. Ilonorary Hopkins Scliolar. 'ill-'92, Hopkins Scholar. 'EIB-'93, Solo Pianist of Banio Clnli. 'ill-'92, Siegmuncl lizlcliamctli Sonneboru, Group YI. llziltiinoru Editor of Class Hook. Class llistoi'ia1i.'Hl-'Sli Class Proplwf. llouorary Hopkins Scholar. 'Srl-103. Morris Ames Sopur, Group YI, llaltiinorc Erlitol' of Class Hook. Nt?l'l'Pl2il'Y of Class. 'Sli-'U3. Hopkins Scliolur, 'ml-'5il. ll Hopkins Scholar. '91-'92, Hopkins svliolar. '92--'fv3. Oll 1 ll'2ll'y Francis lfclgzir Sparks, Group Yl. Narylmnl Ways and Means Coinmittcc of ilopkins 111-hating Som-ivty. Allred Ernest Spcirs, 112 li. li. Group l. llciiiisylvziiiia Hugo Paul Tliieniu, li. A, Group I. Douglas Hzuuilton Tlioinzis, lr., .L A. 'In Group IY. I lucliiuizi lulliniorc Presiflent of Class, 'flu-'91, General Ile-leaats to Matriculafe Soi-iety. 'Sli-'!I3. Deli-:atv To Dublin Vniversity on 3u01li Aniiiversa1'y. '92, Banjo Clnli. '!l1lf'fll, Almuigvi' of Iiaujo Club. 'ill-'iii Edwin Litclilielcl Turnlvull, A. A. 112 Group Yl. llziltiiuorv Sec-1'vTai'y of Class. 'UO-'H1. Hlee Club. 'Sn'-'!l1. . 3,1 lohn Ogle XV2ll'fltflCl, dh l'. A. Group I. Ellltlll' of Class Hook. Henry Skinner lYest. li. fl. Group Yll. llopkins Scholar. 'Hl-'Sli Ilonorary Hopkins Scholar. '92-AQ3. lfreclericlc XV.1llacc XYilson, li. U. ll. Group YI. lil.IiC'l'RlL'Al. S'l'L'lJIiNTS, l2'rc Louis Nlinturn .-Xspinxrall, Electricity. Sidney Lorenzo llroclc, Group l. Banjo Club. 'SIlf'!l3. Mandolin club, 'eli1fi3. Thomzis Fitz Patrick Cznneron. li. A. Lacrosse Team. 'ful-103. Athletic Committen. ' ciation. '92-'Sari Howard lVaters Doughty. Class I-'oot Ball '1'ea.m. '1v1f'!l2. XYillizun Robinson Molinzircl, A. A. fl'. Class Foot Ball Team. '!I1f'SI:Z. Group Yll. Baltimore Baltimore Oregon ashinifton, IJ. C b Xllisliington, D. C llaltimorc H2-'!l3. Board of lliref-tox's of Athletic Asso- lilectricity. Electricity. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Charlcs liclwztrcl Phelps, -lr., 42 l'. A. Assistant Business Zllznmger of Class Book. 'l'reasu1'e1' of Class. '92-113. Secretary of Matriculate Society, '92-'!I3. Reception Committee of Young Men's Christian Association. islet-trim,-. 'ill-'92, Class Base Ball 'l'eain.'5lu-'fl1. Class Foot. Hall Team, 'llll-'92, Manager of Class Foot Ball Team, 'ill-'Eli -lohn Hurst Purnell, 111. l'. A. Group YI. Baltimore Assistant Business Manager of Class Book. Captain of Class Base Ball Team, '90-'!ll. Base Hall 'llI,'kill1. '90-'5I2. Class Foot Ball Team. 'Sill-'5l2. S1lhStitllt6. Foot Ball 'I'eam. '!l2-'93, Chairman of Athletic Sports. '93, lVillizun lit-yan Rayner, df. U. Nlf. Group YI. liZllIlI1lOl'C Vlft'-l'l'9illll'llf ot' Hopkins Debating Society, Arthur Lacy Rccsc, ll. ll. ll. lilectricity. Ballimorc XVillizun lfreclerick Schulz, lilectricity. lialthnore Albert XYoelfel, Chemistry. lllinois Class Foot liall 'lll'2lll1,'Ull '92, Foot Ball Team. 'flzl-'ll3. lzunes lVa1ts Young, ill. l', A. lilcctricity. Washington, D. C X'ive'l'n-sirls-int, ot' Class, 'Htl-'1Il. Executive Committee ot' Class. '91-'5l3. Class Foot Ball 'vu - .. Imam. no' 502. House Committee. 'Htl 112. Executive Council of Young: Men's Christian Association, 'ill l 32 FORNIICR Nl IQRIBI-IRS. Harry Netherclift Ahercronihie, lYilliam Baldwin, Arthur Douglas Foster, 'lk l'. A jean Constant H avez, Roland XVhite Hodges, A. A. fl' Francis Albert liillmon, Nathan Miller, XYilliam jones Morris, Henry Brooks Price, A. llf. Robert Charles Reuling, flu li. tl' Alan Penniman Smith, lr., 42 K 'I' 'William Ross Thomson, K1 Electricity. History. lilcctricity. Group lll. Political lfcononiy. Greek and Group VI ttiroup Yll lilectricity. Electricity. liitmlcmgy. Group Ill if l.a Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Maryland. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Maryland KA, AW N! -I 1 .','. ' wh V, v - 4' ' A - l ,fy - ug ,7..,, 'V 7 , I ,Q ,gf . in , .' .fl 1, Q-jj'.' 'N . - ' , j Qi'-7x BXx kt 2 VV ' 4 X V I I- xg , 4 P. J 1 -wif' Qin IQXf'A:' ,. 5, 'Qu 1 , . 'N , rn - . f ., . V X N' ,J x K ' - Vxi--Agilf. f . V41 IL.-, L ' 9, U'4.,'a5l', f- Lf,-Jlfl, -.3 A 3 jk x M Q. 45 ' QX ,fxv wiv' .. 'V f:I5lX,' 'f1 '33 X ' Ax A 2'-.r, ,4 , vt M' 9'f',v'9 V lx , V , Q? H fr A-N-L ' awk, -. V Q V555 V Hr, 3 V ' -25. 3, jf-F1 , -.: xxx Xgy 332, fg'?f 1 ,v -- , V, 173. ,533-,541 ,afi , f,,5.,qx 6 QQ, A' 'V ' fo , A - 'T1:53f - ., g'::fAT5I, Piiigx A ,ff I, A Z If 'V Q if ,figjja gjfixjgh It IQQp VV, M g354 V:Q'g.',5:.il.:!'w 1 I 2, J , Jpfj '::'f' A f , '1r, 5 214 ' 'f xf x WV , f id' Y' f '1 LI. I1 ,F M L- V J . ' ' 5.1 4 ,1'-'ma WE. A'f1'J ' -an 15,1 'I-,ji',: .,f , 5 ' 'Ky ,Ayr A 5.. ,V '- V' V' ,gif 5'1'g.vV4si f' ff' Au' 7 ,hir A Aw 'H,.r:ff'5V ., . , V , , M, I 1 f.x.f,f 1 , ,4,7V,.',4I. if -1 :-, 17' VL if I Z .A fz kif y r 1, 'fi' ' I ii V , Y I -1' .,. - . V V X 1 .. -3, Q .JM ,, A , ,ffn-4 .df I, Ar V ,Y ,I 'mx ,, 2 V l V ,,,, M , 1, , , ., - -' , 'A W' ,V y i, ' -3 .f ff, V, ' -5 .x -. A. 4f'c.f ui- 7, - :,A 'V Q ,X 5 ,, 'LV ,TNN 7-17-'iw ' 19' ia: 7114 V lx ' V ' Y Far? f y? ' V, X-ln N ' f?'9 C - --v - 1 ,- Q31-' 4 '- 5 ' ,,,'5.- 1 - - V , A - . 3 7. 13. . J ,A F 4 lx ' ,-.2 V :M ' V. par' ff, ' Vt: 7,,:Q,1,,v, if BE, ' 5 ' gf,-A f ' -V-41g ffiifvz ,ff-f A1 4.44--A Q- fr: - ' BA- -1153.4-f..'A' L' 15 ' ' f zfiffffu ' fa- - .f A -uvi-.- - 1'f,?f':f' F: 'V T1 ,ff-'W L - - ' 1 ff! ,s 9- s ,fl ss fmiazfi-i-:Es-19 ' 'few . , if-5-.QNX ff! v ft sfzaiffew M f-mf r-issgss X ,gn at X x wx ff .1451 Q- -saggy rgfff V, 1,2 4,57 V 1594! iff fd ' ' Qwl, .5 ' N 'vw nf vip' if ll .ity ' ' - fggR.Hri,5f , f ri? l Q F v t e Nu ,v e is ' f - X 'im K , 71 fii e i wil'-A , v , fl , X - itliwrse V1 l t M QW- .2- ' lwtibaiflwfs-as-Q 1 ' '1',J , . li1'1.iif: Q?QLE'QQ' , of I - . ,f -2619-I' 'wffl?-Jwzfiiitfiifwtt'in 1 f - ., f,,- 'f-f 4-1413,-,1a'f' ' . K--f ,Mf 1??.41'5 ': Wf A R 0 - so M41:f'f1fffzf.:i:Q- ff f. 35, oi L ir c e ,.f:32e5 iss si o 'i,ifTllA-ki if , life-enffl is 4.3 T1-fi A W L, - Y' 4' 'A ,f f ji is fc 5 f , L - e ie- as ' !'-si --- i -V iffy iii jf.. E -' 4 pi, E f .- 'f -- 3, ,ff fl: f-, -X -A - - . ' 'liege-f 1 - ,e - fe s fQfjf14 l 'if , - , k- -- fr, nf V ,fr fv 'T ,,::21'-fjg'1'f3q.,? ,' ,ir fi gi fi, X -i Wi Ll, , ff ' ,Y -- J? -f e f, ff, 1 ff 'ip' ' :' l, tj?',,,::,f.f+g,Q4,Z,+z:i? f:,,fss 5, , ' fl irq., ,nsgsf--V -f 'Vg,ff1--V , 'T J 'QjQi',4Ti11l', 3 4.1, X - 4-g f':21-'4' rf V 5'ff'Qi :.L7i,f 7 yi' ., ,X ,, 994+ W ,V,,43fL,f,V.f ,i w if, L ak f ff f f s :f'4 -,' f' 'l--ff ff Lai' ,--1 'Lf '.. . f M v ' 11' z:Z122ferf2fr'f?L7f G27 1 inf' C Lf :gg fp ill? o M sig 3:31 s 2fs:f JW- 'l f 6:2153 :sifi1g1?a,QQsQe3a.i :e1:Q Uf'it71'StIlI rf htm' nfim llll'l1liI1Z',X'.Yl' fzzffafvzff' N beginning this history, it is our intention to depart from the accustomed standard. and to use as our motto, Veritas vos lilierahitf' instead ot the more usual one, Mendacia vos liberahitf' Hearing this fact in mind, it will not be necessary for the reader to take things with as much circumspection as before, nor will it be necessary for him to take refuge with the realists, and raise his hands in horror at the extravagances of those despised idealists. Ninety-three's advent into the world was not marked hy anything extra- ordinary. lleyond the hooming ofa few Cannon, no one would have known that the creation of a large and powerful hody of men, famed in future, alike for their physical and mental acquirements, was in progress. ln fact, we hon- estly confess, that the sight of the Gym., with its long rows of desks supplied with paper and pens, and the crowd of goggled professors standing around, filled us with terror. lt was not until the latter part of our Freshman year that we threw off our reserve and became in every respect worthy of the great career before us. ll'e started in fairly well, for although '92 may have shocked 3? Prof. Iimmott's nerves so severely as to cause his immediate resignation from the exalted position of instructor ot morals, '95 did something just as bad-she dis- turbed the delicate sensibilities of that poet, Dr. Browne, to such an extent, that the care of the dear old class in English was left to the rats and the pigeons. XVe believe that there was a spark of ambition visible even then in the breasts of our men. Their aspirations were lofty, innocent, fair-nay. heaven- ward-and all those conceptions were embodied in their choice of president. l.et us leave it a puzzle to our patient readers to determine the personal iden- tity of that president. In recounting the adventures of '93's junior experience, it will be seen how quickly she departed from that elevated standard, and how she created as chief otiicer, one whose characteristics were most decidedly aggressive-a man-of-the-world sort of fellow. Of this, more anon. To be sure, there was one act perpetrated by us as f l'l'.ffIll1l7I, that gave indications of this downfall. It is as follows: Une sultry evening in May-it might have been known that ghosts were about-a select band of Three-and-nineties assembled, fully equipped, at our rendezvous the Gyni., which has formed the theme of so many a tale and legend. They betook themselves, razzriv in hands, to that nymph-like spot, I ord's Opera House. The attraction was then a play called The XYife, whose intricacies might well prove attractive to the heart of every young student. These intrepid villains walked in, occupied the first few rows of seats in the dizzy heights, and waited for the performance to begin. The curtain arose. the well-intentioned wife appeared on the stage, in the best of humors-the students began to cryg the poor wife, fearing that they were sufiering from broken hearts, -began now to weep from sympathy, when, would you believe it, these ungrateful boys commenced to grin! Yes, I say, to grin, and more- over, they set up a howl of satisfaction. Thus it was throughout the entire piece-the funny parts bemoaned, and the truly tragic ones smiled upon with favor and delight. This delight took so positive a form that three or four policemen were called in to keep order. Thus matters stood until the middle of the performance, when these youths becoming weary of so much alternation, took up their hats and canes and marched out in a body, giving yell after vell, and setting up consternation on all sides. On getting out, they c Ee. presented the rebates which they had received in full faith from the doorkeeper, to a crowd of street urchins, that ffllil' might go in and sustain the reputation of the bl. H. U. Freshmen. Our students feeling thirsty after such exhausting efforts, sought the acquaintance of one of those poetic places of resort which the prohibitionists now-a-days are making such unpoetic efforts to abolish. The nearest of these happened to be directly across the street from the theater. The young sons of Bacchus entered, and succeeded in creating such a commotion that a part of the audience lett the play and came over to witness the comedy being performed across the way. This is the introductory chapter in '95's materialism as shown in her career as junior. The theme of this junior year was foot ball, foot ball on the field, where it belonged, and foot ball at the banquet, where it did not belong. Wie all know the history of the thrilling series ot games by which '93 won her laurels and became champion of the bl. H. U. It is so fresh in our minds that it is hardly necessary to recall the glorious panorama in all its boldness of outlineg but we must make passing mention of it in print, as '92's jealousy closed her eyes so as to render her particularly sensitive to such an honor falling upon a rlunior. It must be added that '94 was then too young to appreciate the importance of such an exalted rise to the pinnacle of fame, had she been wiser, she would have been glad enough to share with us some of our renown. Meagre accounts of the games, such as scores, are to be found in the Hulla- baloog but owing to the extreme loathsomeness of the subject to '92, it is necessary to caution anyone reading that book to add a good many grains of leaven to his imagination, if he will form in his mind a true picture ot the thing. Let us say a word as to some of our numerous eiiorts to perfect ourselves in that important branch of the game, rushing. XYe had been practicing poorly for a time, and as soon as it was learned that '94, the new arrival into the gates of our institution, was to hold a meeting, fzvrt' was an opportunity to make up the deficiency. lYe looked around for an ally, and found a willing helpmate in the person of ,92. The babies had met as usual in College Hall, and were in the midst of a discussion on lVoman's Rights, when stealthy steps were heard outside. Instantly a wild rush was made for the doors, with the intention of barricading them fast, but they were behind time. Une of ,92'S members, with great prudence of foresight, had wedged his large toot into the crack between . 37- the doors so that they could not be shut. And now the battle began. XYith a shout like thunder, '92 came bumping against the door, but to no effect. The muscle of '94 and the rigidity of a long row of chairs stretched from the oppo- site wall of the room over to the door, were too effective. Nineties -two and -three made another supreme effort, and thanks to the wedge-like properties of that foot, the door yielded, slowly at first, but presently with a crash. It must be remembered that the staircase leading to the room ran quite as far as the door itself, so that those within had a marked advantage in position over those outside. .94 was aware of this, for she threw herself down from chairs and other prominent points upon the enemy with such vehemence, that the whole struggling mass of humanity rolled headlong down the steps and out into the street. A crowd was soon drawn to the spot, among whom came a policeman. This individual, knowing that his honor was at stake, and fully aware of his inability to cope with the crowd as a whole, cast his eye around for the mildest and most inoffensive fellow present. He quickly made up his mind, and seizing upon one of our most prominent members, bore him on' in his arms in triumph to the nearest lock-up. XVhen the other Hopkinsites realized what was going on, they repeated, this time towards the officer of the law, their rushing tactics, with such success that their captured man was soon liberated and borne back on the shoulders of the triumphant crowd. XVe held two banquets in honor of our foot ball. In the first of these, there were order and intellect-we were too tired out by our recent hard struggles to kick up much fuss. There were speeches from Abercrombie, Sonneborn, Thomas, Ahrens and othersg also, quite a notable one from Mr. Mitchell, who said all the pretty things he could think of in reference to our victories. But, beyond the fact of our podospherical nzmfn! condition, no one would have known that anything but an ordinary feast was going on. But take a glance at our next banquet, two months later. The spirits of the fellows were let loose then. XVe were tired of the truce that had been declared some weeks back. XVe were ready for action. XVe were bubbling over with suppressed animal spirits, and our actions well carried out their prognostications. The early part of the evening was spent quietly. XVe assem- bled at the St. james at eight, very few in number at first, but with better attendance later. Having met in the small parlor upstairs, the dollars were .38 soon collectedg the fee to be augmented by ten cents, as will be seen later. XVe went then into the supper-room, where our repast was served. The fare was not so elaborate as at our former banquet, but was intended to give one muscle for what was to come, rather than to make epicures of us all. After while, a few remarks were made by Young, llavez, Coburn, Moses and Schenck, under the auspices of Mr. I.ee as toast-master, and Mr. Sonneborn's ode to the Alma Mater QA. M. meaning probably two o'clock in the morningj was sung. Half an hour had now passed, and a period of idleness succeeded-a lull before the storm. No one knew what to do, All at once, someone suggests foot ball. The idea is taken up with eagerness. Quick as a flash, the tables are whisked over to the side of the room. The floor is cleared, and all is ready lor action. The heaviest and most elephantine of our party throw oli' their coats and vests, and march to either end of the room, where two rush-lines are formed. The signal is given-they come together with a crash. Legs and arms are seen flying in every directiong shoes come olii, buttons burst, and one poor fellow, shocking to say, loses a goodly part of his apparel in the scrimmage. XVe believe that a hat is in use as the ball, but we are not quite sure. The swarthy caterers who, a few moments before, had rendered most politely their services to the neat young gentlemen, are petrilied with terrorg they have strong fears of being used as podospheres themselves. But they are not molested, and the game continues without their aid. if if if The end is reached at last. The sports fall down from sheer exhaustiong the waiters make their escape, the wounded are cared for, the undressed are dressed, the crumpled hat is straightened out, and after some preparation, the noble body of students tile through the door out into the street, and the mem- orable banquet becornes a remembrance of the past. The following week, our treasurer, Mr. jackson, collects l'eter's-pence to the amount of ten cents from each man- To pay tor what you fellows broke at that banquet, in tones of deepest envy. Olr. jackson, we believe, failed to attend the banquet in question.J Our third and most important year at College has not been so replete with incidents as might have been expected from the account of our doings as Freshman and junior. lVe have been toned down, like a photograph, as it were: we have been polished off. and have become conscious of our proper 39 dignity as we approach and reach the state of manhood,-in fact, more than one of us asserted his rights last fall in helping put Grover Cleveland into office. liut to every rule there are exceptions, and one or two of us still find time to play their pranks as of old. Prof. If., that highly excitable individual, came into class the other day, wiping the sweat from his brow and giving other indi- cations of intense ardor. U, I am so hot, said he, will you please open that window, sir: the thermometer must he nearly goo. Saying this, he walked across the room to where the thermometer was hanging, to verify his predic- tion. 5oO! O horrors, said he, wringing his hands, ls it so cold? tSome rascally student had immersed the thermometer in snow.5 A change came over the doctor. The sweat left his browg his face became paleq he hung his head in shame. Gentlemen, l have told a lieg we will have no class to-day. The same trick was played some days later on Scott Gosnell, the savage janitor of our physical laboratory. How did Scott behave? He simply lit a mateh and melted the snow from the thermometer. Query-who is the more intelligent, Scott Gosnell or Prof. li? And what next? Shall we go on forever, recounting the exploits of this famous class of ours? l'nfortunately, we cannot, for our class book is not to be an encyclopedia, nor are we allowed more than tive hundred pages in which to express our thoughts. So we must bring our tale to an end and release our patient readers, lest the perusal become wearisome to all except those of the glorious class of '93. Let us end then with an enthusiastic ll-I7-C' C' C! lfUfhf'I'll.Y.' llufr,4'i11,r.' '9,:! 'Egg-Siiilx ,Av A : A, , 149 -, -'Ar 1' fx 'Nr N-'K - -A -- , -- 5 -- ' if ,,e Y V M' ln- 'Da M en as oem The course is run, and we have reached the goal Then ere the old class separates and dies, l.et's pass around the hrimniing, sparkling howl And drink to college days, and gayly troll The jolly songs that college men so prize. This is the time for one last, perfect thrill Of college spirit. Here we will revive Old memories, and many a bitter pill XYe had to take we'll now recall, until Again in days now past we seem to live. How ditiierent all looks, now that it is done, From what it seemed, when it was just begun! In those iirst weeks, when everythinf' was stranffe . rs ' I .5 A certain awe was deep within us stirred: For great was all whereon the eye could range, And mighty were the voices that we heard. Then was this consummation far away: The tender Freshman has no time to play XVith fancies of his graduation day. Busy enough he's kept in making plain 41 His tirm resolve that here he will remain, Defying all the hardships of campaign Against the upper classman's might and spite. llut with our entrance to the -Iunior rank, There came the consciousness of place achieved, Of dignity acknowledged. Now no fear Of hateful scorn, or pity, not less sharp, Disturbed the calm repose our minds possessed. l'pon us then devolved what we hailed XYith full delight-the more than pleasant duty Of making life a hurden to the Freshyg And sad it was how he his lot bewailed. The end draws nigh. The closing of the year Must sever ties grown strong. But now we hear The promptings of awakened manhood hid Us forth, before the tire of youth is sped: For many are the victories to be won, And staunch the rivals to be overthrown, To win our laurels from the grudging world. Youth feels its power, and, radiant with hope And hounding pulse, it longs with such to copeg Nor thinks, hy some ill chance it may he hackward hurled Hut here to triumph are we come: So cast we now aside All serious speculation. XVithout more dissertation, XVe greet this happy tide XVith a wild song, and let no voice he dumb. The tinal hour has come to pass, XVheu Uncle Daniel, grant him grace! -42 Has chanted soft the mystic rite, That makes of each a bachelor knight. O, whoop her up! KVhoop her up! Hurrah for Ninety-three! Our sheeps we have, and our degree: And from so great a 'Varsity- XVhat wonder we are hlled with glee And ready for a very spree? XVe'll whoop her up! Whoop her ui Hurrah for Ninety-three! Our last chance now for a roaring time! To paint things somewhat is no crime. 'Twould be a shame to separate . A XV1ill0U'E a lete commensurateg So whoop her up! NVhoop her up! Hurrah for Ninety-three! Though some may take the I7octor's course, Yet most now go for good, perforceg And never can we after this Our manhood's dignity dismiss. Then whoop her up! XVhoop her up' Hurrah for Ninety-three! Don't we despise the undergrads! XVe scorn to notice all such lads. Drain your cups to the glorious class, And forget the unnamed, outside mass. O, whoop her up! VVhoop her up! Hurrah for Ninety-three! Oh! how our honored Profs XVould frown upon these scofts! Theyld pity from the bottom of their hearts: 43 They think they know it all. How great will be their fall, XVhen they learn a thing or two about the arts Then one: They quite ignore The vast amount of lore That one must know to master this one branch Or could they but perceive How much one must achieve To have for my position any chance! XYe felt somewhat that way On our commencement day, You'll soon recover from that glorious trance. In vain they'd try thus to repress Our buoyant hearts while we're at mess, And meanly to begrudge The revelry that we have so well earned. How best to show our joyfulness, How far to go in this excess, To-night we'll be the judge. In the cause of temperance we are not concerned. Then, fellows, once again now raise A shout of victory to the praise Of dear old Ninety-three. XVith luscious wine our glasses till, A last, deep toast drink with a will To this day of jubilee! M 1? -X 7 9? N' 'X' All bright and roseate o'er us breaks tl1e dawn Of our true life, where each on self relies. Henceforth, the days of careful guidance gone, NVe fall, or by our own strong efforts rise. To pierce the future's haze sweet fancy tries: 44 Int, until wc ourselves have given it tlmrin, lihere is no future. That wc must devise. Uh! may litlfs cvcning glow as pure :incl u'1n'n1 Xs now its clnwiiiiig' light! Anal slimlltl the nlulc Ht' native strength he small, and swift the roll Hf hillowi where we plunge into thc strcznn, Yet hrzlvcly strivcg let lmiim' ckr ctmtrnl Hur acts, und we shall gain naught hut vstecin. If,t's lirst be meng and then. perclizuicc, of glwxitlit-ss clrc lf ' .,, ,f ' 'Xxx 494 '-x---kv.. ff- A 'if hixxf-Qw ,,-.-gqa?97 R 4 Q x L' Nix 5 rj, The Class Prophecy. i'I'ln'ough me you pass into the city of woe.flIz1n!fW.i 'AR above the connnon people in the garret of a forty-storied house in the great metropolis of the west, lived f cIIl.Yf11X Sonneborn, an active and prominent member of the Ainalgamated Association of Poetasters and Hack- writers. Grieved by a social system that provided only lunatic asylums for such persons as himself, and having signally tailed to ameliorate it by the pub- lication of innumerable bad poems and prose dramas, he proudly withdrew to the aforesaid heights and condescended to look down upon the mean, contemptible bulk of humanity, only now and then. Strange to say, no one ever visited or missed him except the sausage-makers, who bought his books by the pound. lint one line day in the good year 1953, the busy brain ceased to work, the trembling hand dropped the pen, the old, worn-out machinery stopped short. Death, the walking-delegate of that great union Life, had called a strike-a strike never to be broken. The ever gay and light-hearted Sunny of .93 was dead, deader even than his tame. The lease, which his spirit had held for over eighty years on his body, had run out. The spirit had to move. A carload of sins it took along to its new quarters, and a satchel full of fond recollections. Glad to see you! said St. Porter. XVe'll show you a good time here in heaven, and you shall not be the worse off for leaving that dolelul earth with its laboratory work, its examinations, its l.. li. l'.'s and P. H. Efs! XVant to see your parents? Your brothers, your sisters ? lint Sunny shook his head gravely. Ur, shall I call those beautiful maidens who used to inspire you with love and longing? That bluefeyed German girl? The French girl with coquettish nose, and a mouth ever ready for a kiss ora smile? No ?-Then you want your American love! Which one of them ? 46 Cried Sunny with his usual stentorian voice: I have had a surfeit of girls, of Hirtation and love-making. But what I long for is that of which I could not get enough hitherto-the company of my former classmates, the friendship of my fellow students! I long to see again the old class of '93, for all its members have departed before me, and left me as the last leaf falling from a withered tree. As dark clouds overspread a bright and friendly summer sky, sadness over- spread the face of St. Porter when he answered: All hope abandon if thou enterest here, for here is not a single one of them, not even Clarke, though he was a goodly bar-tender, not even Brock, though he was an eminent intemperance preacherg not even handsome Sparks, though he improved so wonderfully that he could serve for many years as ISrock's 'horrible example' It was all COlJL11'l1'S fault. Of a ferocious disposition by nature, he broke indiscriminately the necks of bottles and the hearts of pretty girls. After a few summer months of such malpractice, justice overtook him, and he was sentenced to stop smoking cigarettes. Instantaneous death followed, and the winsome youth was obliged to call at our door. Before he entered heaven, however, he asked me whether he would be allowed to smoke here. I refused him permission. 'XVhat drinks have you?' he asked, and I told him that we had Nectar and Ambrosia. 'XYhy don't you add Sars'p'rilla to your choice collection?' he retorted, and proceeded to withdraw. But I called him back and offered to pass our female angels before him in review. Alas! his taste was depraved. W'hen he saw the spirit of Mrs. St--t, which is as pure as a distilled solution of I-I. N. O., as unblemished and transparent as a returned U-tube, he hurried away never to be seen again. And whither did he go? inquired Sunny, For I must find him, see him, speak with him and all the othersfl And he clutched Porter's bony arm in intense excitement. You too, you too, will go to hell I sighed St, Porter, and directed Sunny to a narrow, rugged path, which he followed with a vengeance. Hell-oh! lYho's there? It's me. XVho's me? The last of the Maroon and XVhite. 'fXVelcomel shouted a thousand voices, and the jaws of hell yawned wide, and the spirit crawled in. A class yell, and a ge-he-ge-ha, went up with the 47 sulphurous vapors and made the gigantic walls tremble. Forward came Coburn and led the new-comer to a separate cavern-the dwelling place of about seventy creatures. Sunny recognized in them his former classmates, of whom Coburn seemed to be the president and reception-committee, since he was gaudily attired in a pair of garters and a night-gown, with a boa-constrictor as a four-in- hand. He invited Sunny to take in the new sights :ind exchange greetings with his old friends. You were as clever as the rest of our boys, he said, in dropping down from that wearisome place above. Here we have at least gay nights, although in day-time we are kept pretty close. And with this he pointed out Dorsey and Ahrens, who were surrounded by a number of imps, and he explained it was the hardest thing for a devil to speak English correctly and fluently, and, that those two gentlemen had been selected from a large number of did elocutionists to teach it, since their language was peculiarly fit for the nether world. As they turned to the right, Coburn exclaimed: How are you, Dug Thomas, to-day? Got as big a head on you as usual ? Indeed it was Douglas, bony and towering as sixty years ago. Before him was a peculiar structure which appeared to be a city in miniatureg and, with a heavy brush he was trying to sweep away the nightly darkness that lay upon it. Dug was a great painter in his days, continued Coburn, and his fame extended in many directions in his native city. Now, he has the privilege to live up to his ideal: He is forever painting the town red. Suddenly Sunny raised his head, breathed several times heavily, held his nose with his left and seized with his other hand Coburn's f0SflHlll' dt' l'fg'lH'lH' with such eagerness that there was henceforth a break in its continuity. Into what cursed region are we passing now? Sunny exclaimed. lt smells awfully! Do you manufacture here the renowned 'Odor of Sanctity'? l thought you were used to that sort of thing, said Coburn with a smile. Don't you remember? Political Science? Dinley-Kinley? lt is the gas escaping out of l.angfeld's head! He supplies all hell, and, if we could come to terms he might supply heaven too, for his resources are inexhaustiblef' tlladly and quickly they left the gas factory and came to a big place looking very much like a circus. The spectators were not numerous indeed, but the 45? show was good. The centre of attraction was a big elephant. It was called t'Public Opinion, and all our classmates who had been versed in the law, dressed up as clowns and buffoons, were busied about the huge animal. Rayner had been helped upon its back and was sitting there with anything but an air of satisfaction and security. He was looking out for trouble, and evidently afraid of the manipulations of his colleagues of whom Mullikin applied himself with earnest zeal to turning and twisting the trunk of the elephant, whilst Soper directed his untiring efforts to its valise. Moses, Lee and Edmonson were tick- ling Public Opinion wherever they thought it had a spot susceptible to such sensations. Now, and then, Andrews came forward, hurling in Balfouric fashion an arrow of wit poisoned with malice at the elephant, which caused the big animal to roll uneasily about, unseatingyhis trembling rider and trampling his ticklers unmercifully under foot. Their screams of woe re-echoed from the high roof of the circus, and formed the triumphal march to the sound of which, Andrews, in his turn, climbed upon the broad back of Public Opinion. However, Budge Lee was undismayed. XVhenever he had been badly sat upon, he rallied quickly to look after his many clients. In fulfilling these remun- erative duties, he used extensively a book entitled: Advice for young mothers and nurses. This treatise in hand, to give you an example, he stood outside of a race track in another part of the circus, and gave legal, maternal, fraternal, paternal, and all other sorts of advice to an individual whom Sunny scarcely recognized as Billy Blackford. He was hunting for all he was worth after some phantoms in petticoats-some she-devils. In the steadfast pursuit of this voca- tion, his frame had grown thinner, his legs still longer. XVith a knowing smile on his face Sunny turned toward his cicerone: Billy, still running after girls? And Coburn nodded. Then they passed on and found Havez, whom the late arrival thought the most heavilv punished of all. Havez had driven several people mad, and others had become wicked by mere ennui through hearing his many twice-told tales. And alas for him, that Edison had invented the phonograph, for now poor Havez was seated before such an instrument which repeated forever and ever all the bad, old, dilapidated stories he had poured into the ears of innocent people on earth. Verily, he suffered agonies! Sunny found therefore, a certain relief in the contemplation of an allegory 49 if enacted nearby. On a high stage was seated the firm, jackson, Purnell X ta bigy Co., all those of our classmates who had excelled their life long in diligence and industry. They were fighting a giant who bore the rather funny name Tempus He had clasped their fingers into his big fist, and in spite of their kicking and yelling, and their unintermitted efforts to kill him, Tempus was forever hang- ing heavily on their hands. Then Sunny turned toward the spectators, and found among them the physi- cians of our class. Their facial expressions indicated anything but happiness and bodily ease. Their eyes were glaring, their nostrils trembling, their lips were gray as dawn, their chattering teeth provided the music for a jig which some imps were dancing on their heads. Thick drops of perspiration rolled from their cold foreheads, whilst their hands furrowed their hair. Sunny asked Coburn about their conduct on earth and their punishment after death, and the follow- ing was told him: After Opie and I-lamburger had graduated from the Baltimore College ot Physicians and Surgeons, and thus had become legally empowered to kill any man, woman or child that had the bad luck to fall sick, a big boom followed in the business of undertakers and livery stables. The dry goods merchants, too, did an enormous business, for the demand for black crepe .rose steadily, and black indeed became the color of the citv. But Hamburger's and Opie's strenuous labors to reduce the number of inhabitants were counteracted by the laudable activity of the Penrose brothers, Reuling, Doughty and other spec- ialists, who brought it about that Baltimore, in point ot population, came next after Chicago and New York. They make such faces because some stray devil has picked up their own prescriptions and Lucifer makes them now swallow their own bitter pills. Some humor in it. Some justice, tool said the other sententiously, and onward they went to where an august assembly was sitting on red-hot benches, under the awful shadow of the tree, Pedantry. There they sat, the great mathematician, Schenck, who had been so absent-minded on earth that whenever he stepped on his own foot through awkwardness, and that happened often, he used to say: I beg your pardon, sirg the profound expoundcr of holy writ, Kelso, XYartield, the econ- omist, who exemplified the profound theory, Now you see it, now you don't, by the successive appearances and disappearances of his mustache, Hancock, 50 who had penetrated to the very core of the 'science of raising cahbages, pigs and other cattle, and had, hy his deep penetrative powers, discovered several improvements in his line, and tinally, Thompson, the itinerant lecturer on esthetics and good behavior. None of these gentlemen was without some M. A., or l. IJ., or E. N., or other title. Their only punishment was the awful con- templation of their works on earth, and the reading of the record in which the innumerable curses their pupils had invoked upon their heads were inscribed. Then the jolliest man of all came into sight. Had not his office been a furnace and his editorial chair a rock of burning phosphor, Sunny would have thought tiriftiss to be a happy spirit. He was the editor-in-chief of the journal de Hell. As this is an evening paper and Sunny arrived at sunset, he could peruse the last edition. The following items will suffice to give an idea of its high moral tone and its great literary merit: Great revolution in lingland. Socialism established. Nobility and Plutoc- racy killed. Charon is unable to convey all the applicants for passage over the Styx, he shall be assisted, therefore, by Messrs. Hazleton and Abercrombie, who both can mal-ze a good run and stand a hard rush. For that reason, the usual foot ball game with the imps will be suspended, and the dear ladies have to look out for some other sport. Under the heading, Private Griefsf' the following touching words were published : Mi: Full Gorge invokes Lucifer to grant him a respite. He thinks him- self unfairly treated in comparison with others. His punishment is cruel. In spite of his infernal thirst, he is compelled to drink pure water-without alco- hol. In like manner, Mr. Cox objects to being compelled to wash his face and comb his hair every morning. He is a dude without those luxuries, and suffers already enough from the arrows of love and the fiery glances of young damselsf' ' . b . D ' - -S Mr, llowell applies for a change of air-somewhere where only grass- widowers are allowed. At present, Mrs. Dowell, his former trimming-woman, is with him, and makes even this place too hot for him. She anticipated his death simply to prepare a snug little corner for him in hell. O Love, thy name NTLM 5l l5ut. my ilu- ,lHlll'll21l llc Hull. iii quiutlulr plncc. nm willi iiixiillul mlm, Hut xxitli llL'll'pL'k'liL'Cl liusbzliuls, ilu' list Ill' ilu' Xlzmgini-11lul'XYliitu vliis NU- lmrmullx' xxx' unilml 11-uviml the Iflllllllrll wi ullicr IIlL'IlllM:l'S ul tlml class. me lu is wluiw iiniiim il is lu-tier to williliwlal. Ifm, lu! they reign suprciiuf in ilu iullur wiirlilg lluy rim ilu- lower liiiusug llu-5' umiiiizuul llu' lg,imiN 'il' 'All iritwg tlu-3' imiitml ilu- :irniius of imps. YL-:if mul l.lICll-L'I', tlu- luril ut' lull Ulu-ye iluiir liiililiiig, lim' lluq' xxx-11' gm-zntci' flcvils vu-ii tligm liims J, f 1 1 J I The Divorce. lThe Editors have had ,fI1'l:f2l.f difliculty in unravelling the mystery whiih enxlnoudx the pieture on the following page. Yery anxious to make this book, inclusive ot thi contubutionx of the Juniors. as intelligible as possible, they give their rezxders the full hineht ot then lfihoi ious l't?St'3l'Cl1.l I. XVer eilet so spilt durch Nacht und VVind? Es ist der Vater mit seiuem Kind. Il. Son mari, son enfant-elle aimait tons les deux Mais il-y-avait un autre, qu'elle aimait mieux. Ill. And who is he who drinks his beer? He called her darling, she called him dear 53 4' Hn A W X Y 1 VNE lvl. FI-W, f n M 4,2 n w MA A ' 'agvwwf g 'f , H, ff N 5' 1 1 27 7 ,J Q Clfijf J f , 1 ' , f rf' : I V :JW Val A U ! xf ,fl X Af f fb ff' ff' X 1. 5f??.,Q,.-f i kll Z f Fhx ' f I, ' if x ff X I6 1 Af SE x N 7, 7 f X if 5 ' 415, 1 Q!! . jf, X3 Q' sg , K X 1 1 W, x 3- X Z . W 1 f f A : . . f .,., , l 2 QW w IU 4g,f 57311n 111 X X 3 'arp N 5 I 'X X f XX ,B 1 59,-,Jw X1 f 56 . N I f 'W ,Q f ,E- tal ! I All J fir. 'E wx- gf:-,f-sayi n ' 3 ' gf l W 2-fe . -- --' ' f' f X , f V ff fp ' f f f A , 2 f fl ., f if f f -X , A yf! f' 2 gfgg ! , Aff'-xii! f f Q, lf! , f - f ' If f 1 1, - XF ngfl ,W n x A , , X Q55 Qliwx Class of '94, Counts SL,'.KRl,Ii'l' AND lil,.XCl CI-.-X55 YELL. XVAH! Hoo! XVAH !-WAH! Hoo! lVAIIl N1NE'rx'-lfurk Y-NlNE'1'x'-:fork ! RAH Y RAH ! RAH! oFF1CERS or pl. l'1'r'Sfr1'4'11f, . . I 'fra-P1'r'.vz'a'w1I, . ,S'Uc'1'v!rz1Q1f. 7'1'f'r1.v1zn'1', . . C7a.v.v Hz'.f!m'z'a11, . l11.l4f7l'1lff2 l' Clzzlzllzifffu' MEMBERS. john Griftith Ames, jr., A. A. fl' john Paul Bachmann, XVilliam Stevenson Baer, lik K. Adolph Elhart Baker, lValter Baumgarten, Ernest Julius Becker, Thomas Pumphrey Benson, NP. . . XV1Ll.I.xx1 S. BARR. . Rc'mEi4'r A. IDUISINN. 'l'Hox1.xs W. H.xs'r1 Nos. . joim W. CoRN1Nrs. L, XV.xRD1-Aw MILES. fXV1I.1.I.xM S. BARR. I-I.xRRx' T. lNfI.xRsHA1.1.. -L PHKCY M. D.xwsoN. D 'FHUKIAS XV. HA:-z'1'iNGs. l l.. XV.xRRiNG'roN Co'r'rAi.xN. t:RoL'1'. Rrgsiuiexcie VI Xllashington I Baltimore. Ill Baltimore. I Baltimore. Ill Missouri. VII Baltimore. III Maryland. 55 MEKIBIQRS. GROUP. RESIDENCE. Geo. llobbin Brown Moses S. Cohen, Bernard Milton Cone, Charles Angelo Conrad, A. A. LP. lYalter Cox, Percy Millard Dawson, Robert Archibald lbobbin, jr., A. 'lf ltli Prank, 'l'. H. Y Benjamin Howell Griswold, jr., A. A. I. Arthur Hancock, Thomas lYood Hastings, 42 Ii. XP. Conrad Augustine Hauser, joshua Horner, jr., X. 42 james Edmundson Ingram, jr., df. I. A. XVilliam jackson johnson, Andrew Ellicott Maccoun, Ernest Pendleton lllagruder, li. A. Harry Taylor Marshall, A. A. 41. Louis lYardlaw Miles, A. A. 'lk julian Sidney Morss, David Marion Newbold, jr., XYilliam Albert Nitze, 'lk l'. A. james Piper, jr., A. 'In john lfugeue Howard Post, A. A. 'I' Milton Reizenstein, lYilliam lYhitall Requardt, Franklin Roberts, lfrank Ray Rutter, Robert Zeller Spickler, Simon Stein, Emerson ll. Strickler, joseph Pembroke Thom, jr., A. 'I George llarvey Trull, Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Balt-imore. lllaryland. Canada. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Virginia. New jersey. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. Baltimore. Pennsylvania Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Baltimore. B.. Ztimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. I'ennsylx'auia Baltimore. Baltimore. M1-:Min-zns. Clinton Gambrill Tudor, Malcolm Van Yechten Tyson, Horace Scudder Uhler, Geo. Talbott lYhittield, Pere Letherbury XVickes, lr., A. ilk XYilliam XYingert, 'Chester Clark XVood, SPECIALS. Mxaxiiaaks. lYalter Sisson Amoss, Sidney Bertrand Austin, Harry Bissing, john lVoodside Corning, dh 1'. A. Lewis XYarrington Cottman, A. dn Harvey Cavendish Darrell, Francis C. Newton, K. A. Theodore Solomon Straus, john Saunders Taylor, A. MP. Frank McStocker Thomas, flf. K. Alf. Edward Shriver Tompkins, A. A. 1I'. Charles I. lYendt, N E XV xiiexznrsns. XY. B. lfsilton, A. M. Agelasto, Nathaniel E. Griflin, Nathaniel H. Morrison, XVilliam O. Forbes, K. A. john Phelps, 41. T. A. GRUl'l'. Chemistry. Electricity Electricity Electricity Electricity Electricity Chemistry Electricity Electricity Electricity Chemistry Biology and Pathology. flR0l'l'. RESIDENCE. ll Baltimore. ll Maryland. Il Baltimore. YI Florida, YI Baltimore. Y Maryland. ll lYashington. Kastor-LNc1f:. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore, Baltimore. XVashington. Baltimore. Virginia. - Pennsylvania Etc. Baltimore. Pennsylvania MEMBERS. oRoL'P. KESlDENCE. Electricity Maryland. Electricity. ' Virginia. Il. Baltimore. Special-History, Etc. Baltimore. YI. Kansas. YI. Baltimore. 57 '94 Class History. CCURDING to the oft-quoted and time-honored proverb, History repeats 1 itself, but whether the unknown framer of this trite saying had the striking similarity which pervades all dass histories especially in view, we are unable to say. One exception must certainly be made in the case of the glorious class of '94, whose history is too replete with original incidents and adventures, and moving accidents by flood and field tfootballj, and escapes from the deadly flunk, to repeat itself, any more than does the poet whose words we have just quoted. The class of '94 did not wait until October to doff' the garb of Freshman and don in its place the graver garments of the Iunior. It was in those happy, lazy days of june, when our first year at gl. H. U. had ended with the anguish of the Finals 3 it was even in this tired time that '94 showed how she realized the responsibility of her new position of junior class. For, behold, into the Gym. crowd a timid throng of applicants for membership within the walls of our Alma Mater! XVith grave forebodings does YQ4 perceive into what weak hands must fall the care of the lustrous fame which sin' has given to the Freshman class. Nevertheless, she sees her duty toward these ignorant sub-Freshmen,- as yet only in the Gastula and Blastula stages of this embryonic class egg,-and starts her work of instructing them with care and skill. As each wondering youth turns his back upon his matriculation and emerges from the Gymfs spacious portal, he is received into gentle but firm hands, which convey him to parts before unknown with speed, velocity, force, impact and momentum all at once. XVhat Revelation is to the Race, Education is to the Individual. And after the thorough physical examinations, vocal and terpsichoric, which ensued, the education of each individual must certainly have thrown a light of revelation on this whole race of helpless innocents, a revelation of many things Ilopkinsian which hitherto they knew not. Unfortunately, it was a light that ig soon failed, for certain members of Ye Faculty, hearing the great shouting and fearing an untimely extinction of' their next autumn's Freshmen, rushed in and put a rapid motion of adjournment before the meeting. After her first college vacation, '94 reassembled in tlctober with merry greetings and warm salutations. Most of the members had sunbnrned noses, a few had gained whiskers, several had lost their hearts. XYhat a jolly week or so it was at first! Nothing to do but loaf in the tennis court, or sit on the iron fence and watch Levering Hall creep up Little Ross Street at the rate of speed with which we would be hurrying up the hill to Lab. in a few weeks. College started in earnest only too soon. '92 had left us, and '93 now essayed the role of Seniors. Between the solidified petrifaction which charac- terized the state of college feeling in this Senior class, and the verdantly rank immaturity of the Freshmen, the growing strength and activity of the junior class proved in truth a golden mean. The class meeting for the election of our officers of the ensuing year was soon called. If, as the writing on the wall in our library tells us, History is Past Politics, it might be well at this point to devote this class history to the interesting and rather complex political situations which were to be observed in this meeting. But this is not constitutional history, and it suffices to say that the unanimity of '94 was admirably exemplified in the common choice which resulted in our present able body of executive officers. llleanwhile we are advancing on our Argonaut-like journey for the coveted Golden Fleeces of our sheep-skins. No longer confined within the narrow walls of P. H. E. fwhich, being interpreted, meaneth Perfectly Harmless Enjoy- mentsj, we push out into the broader and fairer Fields of knowledge, and become scattered in different directions, each seeking that particular pasture, quarry or grove to which is devoted his labor and worship. Let us trust that therein may have been found those things which shall refresh and strengthen us at a later day, on the more dusty high-roads of life. At the present writing, rumor has it that the manager of last year's menagerie and circus will meet us again next year. Shades of Milton and Macaulay! Let us trust that when we reassemble in the dingy halls of L. E. P. fwhich, being interpreted, meaneth Labor Everlasting and Poppycockj, we shall not reassemble as Seniors to C. Alphonso. L SQL In athletics, the old question ot' 'Varsity versus Class Teams was agitated as usual, but was, fortunately, not decided in the usual way. justly can '94 claim that she surrendered the most probable chance of winning the inter-class championship, that she might see started the larger career of a 'Yarsity Team. Proudly can she look upon the best foot ball team that ever fought for the Black and Blue, and to which she contributed as many men as both '93 and 'QS together. In the Athletic Exhibition, also, she will win twice as many medals as the other classes, for that is what she did last year. From tho brilliant success of the previous year, it was unanimously agreed that we should have not one, but -fimr, of those genial repasts in which the feast of wisdom and How of wit mingle so gracefully with the more material beer and savory viands. lfnder the charge of such a banquet committee as only '94 can produce, and with the wisdom of age and experience now added to the natural brilliancy of our parts, what could our banquets be but wild success? Our Malcolm out-smilaxed Smilax in the impassioned torrent of words which characterized his masterly dissertation on the faculty. Our Reizenstein, a Milton both in name and nature, smote us speechless with his sharp, terse, epigrammatic tire. Little QI. Horner left his corner to address us in far more elaborate oratory than the simple old rhyme relates. The back county, repre- sented by 3-Fingered Hoover, was heard from, and declared triumphantly for Harrison and Protection tof Hoover's Infant Beer Industryj. The Count spoke feelingly on Lovely XVoman, and told us what fair hands he had held in his. Buck and Rec fthe total wreckl were not silent. IVhile around, above and into each and all ever flashed the mad wit of Newbold. IVith true Italian art has our popular post-prandial photographer talias The Dago l preserved the sceneg but who, alas, could bottle the piquant persillage, the raking reparlee, the brilliant badinage which passed from lip to lip? Like speci- mens in the Biological Lab., only alcohol can preserve them-for, verily, our Fame is not writ in lVater-neither does it rest on Sand as does that ofa certain modest t?3 Freshman class, nor on Brass as does that of a retiring Senior organization. From the sublime it is but a step to the far less impressive, and so it is natural to record that shortly after our own Symposium, the members of ,95, with that laudable spirit of imitation which so often takes the place of origi- 63 nality in immature minds, announced flzril' intention of holding a banquet. Now, it 1l1t1S't be understood, that this class of 'QS differed from any former class, in that out of the mouths of these babes and sucklings no class yell had ever proceeded. Only one member of this mysterious congregation possessed the power of speech, and this remarkable individual, who is much Blacker than he is painted, made up pretty well for the rest. After the silent modesty which had hitherto marked the conduct of these mute swans, or rather, ugly ducklings, their bold declaration of banqueting intentions created universal surprise. In the meantime, '94 had a certain maxim, which recommends lt'vzfm'w1fz'a l1llI,l'fll1lZ jmw'z'.r, too well in mind to allow any exuberance of childish spirits to become the excuse for wicked dissi- pations in this innocent fold. As a damper on their otherwise too great hilarity, the Toast-master and Money-collector tthe little fellow had his pocket full of pennies when we found himl was seized by '94, and St. james refusing to waive the pecuniary emolument for their supper, 'QS sat down to that repast with light pocket-books and heavy hearts. After their saddened feast, they hurried forth and finally rescued their little friend. Let not unearned tears of pity fall upon the Toast-master, gentle reader. He had just as good a time as if he'd been at his own banquet, and didn't have to pay anything, either. It should be added that at the next junior banquet, a similar attempt to destroy our festivities failed signally. Imitation is the highest praise of 1 Freshmen. Unlike our saintlv predecessors, YQI, '92 and '93, our class has broken allegiance with St. james, whose popularity, like St. .lohn's, is rather below par in '94. To no saint, save one, does '94 give homage, and She alone is the patron saint of our goodly class. Her f11't'sw1rv is ever in the -lunior's heart Knot in co-educationp, and is, like the crammed page of a text-book during ex- aminations, tho' lost to sight, to memory dear. Her t'111bva'1'111wz! is in those many fair images at whose feet the idolatrous junior kneels and worships. XVords fail the humble historian on so moving a subject. Fain would he drop his pen into the hand of some bolder class-mate- Skinny, or The Count, or Reuben, As this may not he, he desires to lay this imperfect history where already lies the Palm, and pray that she, at whose feet he places it, may exert her saintly power of absolution, and forgive its many sins of omission and commission. 61 W5 'N 'Elf' F :ff V' A A 'LPI' .X iv. :X-,H X L? .. M532 f f I 7'X'3'1f3 'MEET S5 1 'J QQ, Q Q, L f J' A' Q, MXN 4 3 . Q -, . '4, f- v 1 th- Q VM i ,v lj K U + L S9 N 1 xaxw I Class of NQS. Corona BLV12 AND XVH1'ri41 CLASS YliLl.. H1!X1!X'1!-H.x!H.x!H.x! Hoifiimsl '95! HAH! Ran! Rai-1 ! l'1'es1'dw11', IYM-1'1'f',vz'ifv11f, .S'e'z'1'z'l'cl1Ql', Tl'v4I,i'11l'4'1', . Hl..YfL7I'Z.tIll, GFFICERS OF 'Q5. l:',1'f'f11!1'z'f' cvlllllffllfllvlv, All-zxlizraxs. csiwri' Austin, Shirley P., fb. li. rlf. Special Ballagh, XYilhur XV., U. H. ll. YI Banseiner, lVilliam I.. YI Bateman, XYilliam H. Special Black, Hanson B. l Bonde, Bethel Branch, B. Harrison Special. Special. l..xwR,xsoN liRHWN. . R. Cxlcu. l+os'r1H:14. JHHN A. RUHINSUN. . ClxM1'1s1aI.I. E. XY.x'1'Eics. Gi-:mimic li. S'r1l.1as. fS. VIANNEY. i el W. H. Ci:.mr'roN. l lil. H. THOMAS. ximiniiics. Branch, C. H. Hardin Brown, Lawrason, lb. li, ll' Buckler, Warren, A. A. df. Burton, Robert Calhoun, Andrew P. Carroll, Charles Carson, Ernest H. GRUl'l' l lY Ill Special Special Special I All-QBIIIIQRS. GRUl'l'. AIEKIBI-IRS. UROYI' Clark, Charles II., 'IL Ii. If. Cohlens, Gilbert A. Crampton, IYarren H., Iimerich, Ii. Frank Fisher, Iiclxvarcl M., A. 'I' Forbes, IYilliam Olin, I' Foster, R. Carll, 'IH I'. A Friedman, I.eo Y. Fngette, Leedom S. Gray, George H. Greenlmaum, Milton II. Harvey, Roland B., A. lluhner, Harry H., 'In l. A. -lames, Li. Oscar -lanney, Stewart S., A. 'I' Kaufman, Marcus Iiilvert, Charles A., A. A 'I' Kraft, Herman F. Latani-, Samuel P. Long, Iillis li., .L A. 'lu INIcClung, nl. Louis Mullen, joseph H. Oliver, Iiclivarcl YI YI YI YI II YI II YI Special III YI Special Special II YII YI YI I Special Special Special Special YI Parker, 'lohn IJ., A. 'lk YI Peirce, Robert I.., K. A. II Pindell, David S. II Pleasants, I. Hall, jr., A. A. 'IL III Poetter, Gustavus R. I Pollak, Francis IJ. YI Robinson, vlohn A., 'Ik l'. A. YI Rosenheim, Sylvan III Rusk, Glanville Y., 'IL U. AP. III Smoot, Charles II., Ii. U. ll. Special Stiles, George K. YI Strohel, Ifdgar R. III Thomas, VI. Hanson, A. A. 'I'. III Thomson, Curtis H. Special 'I'orrence, Bertie M., A. 'Ik II Ilmstadter, lacoh M. YI IYaters, Campbell Ii., 'ln I'. A. IY AYatkins, Arthur C., '11, Ii. 'It I IYhitaker, Henry A. Y XYilliams, IYilliam XY., A. A. 'IL II XVilliams, Henry Special Williams, Thomas Special IYitte, George XY., Ii. A. III N .42 'ot Class History. HE writing of a Freshie Class History, would, under ordinary circum- stances, be a ditlicult thing. Thanks be to the gods! that '95 has within herself such men as not to necessitate the violent strain on the imagination and nervous system which has had such a pernicious effect on the intellects of former Freshie Historians. All honor be to '94! The class which first raised the glorious Banner of Emancipation. XYhat, if she failed! Did john Brown live to see the negroes the owners of the earth? She failed, yet her mantle has fallen upon worthy shoulders, and it has become the proud duty and great pleasure of '95 to place the Banner of Freedom upon the topmost pinnacle of Success. One might naturally question where the history of'95, as a class, as a factor in history, and as a mighty power in the intellectual world commences. As I glance backward, peering into the mist which surrounds the birth of this famous and honored class, I behold a long line of students assembled before gods and men, making ready for the annual summer theatre party. liven here, '95, though young, was not altogether wanting, despite yells of lfreshies and repeated banging over the head, perpetrated principally by -Iuniors who doubtless did so with secret joy, remembering their own experiences of the year before. Glance down the long column: at the end you see a confused mass of men, thrust into this position by the Seniors. Gaze well upon them! There are those with whose praises the halls of learning and the arenas of athletics have since rung. There is Hrown with his broad shoulders and frank face. llold as a lion in the field, timid as the hare in a drawing room. Fearing neither man or devil, yet, like Samson and Hercules, subdued by a woman's touch and a wo1nan's tears. The man who had the ball nearly the whole game in which the Black and Orange bowed before the Black and Blue. Hail to thee, U llrown of Browns, I salute thee! Next upon the shining roll of fame we see the name of lanney-the bright-faced lad, a 19th century Apollo with his red cheeks and Huffy hair. He and Brown made running 'round the ends almost au impossibility. But veracity demands that the few spots upon the fame of '95 should here be set down. However, they are like spots upon the sun, invisible to the casual ogg.- observer. lVay last june in the month of May, as Horace so aptly puts it in his famous ode to a Sunflower, a timid child named Ilansemer was seized by l94 when unaccompanied by a chaperone. He was forced, ah, cruel fate! to absorb through a straw with a hole through it, a glass of foaming nut-brown ale' Some people are horn with silver spoons in their mouths, but I3. must have had a large-sized soup ladle in his. Another unfortunate Freshman was forced by evil-minded juniors to undergo a physical examination, in which, however, they were unassisted hy the Colonel, lVhen this agony was over, the humorous juniors playfully turned the hose upon the garmentless Freshman, who, never- theless, in a spirit ol contrariness refused to see the ioke. I-Ie has hated water ever since. The only Freshman who was really inaltreated was the illustrious llow-wow. This could never have been done save that '95 had in a way eonnived at the proceeding. One afternoon, the Freshman, who seemed in some way to have incurred the unanimous displeasure of the juniors, was seized by them and carried into the Gym. There, before the eyes of the assembled mul- titude, and amid the jeers and scoffs of the juniors, the unhappy Freshman was hoisted upon that instrument of torture-the swinging rings. Yet, even in this perilous position, the Freshman retained his freshness and gazed undauntedly forth upon the tennis fiend Reddy. with his usual companions in crime. This, however, had no effect upon Bow-wow, and several jiiuiors wished to repeat the dose, hut 'QS did not permit it. llespite the threats of '94 the Freshmen determined to have a ban- quet, and let it be understood-they had it! Finding that '95 was not to he intimidated, the wretched juniors upon the night of the banquet cap- tured aii unoffending Freshman, and despite his protests and struggles, car- ried him off to a place frequented only by such as themselves. Telegranis, messages and threats poured in upon the Freshmen, but without avail. They were to have a haiiquet and the failure of one member to put in his appearance did not interfere with their enjoyment. They held their banquet, and to their honor he it said, they behaved like gentlemen and Christians. Not one of '95 was seized with sunstrolce or coma produced by internal applications. It was quite the reverse with '94-poor young things. While roaming about town the '94 men were captured- by '95, and douhtlessly all would have received sound thrashings hut that their condition was such as to excite pity rather than enmity. 66 Such was '94's futile effort to break up '95's banquet. lint the end was not yet. A deep resentment burned with ever increasing vigor in the hearts and souls of sundry members of'95. Upon the night during which '94 was to feast herself, a member of the banquet committee did not put in his appearance. '94, engaged in the brutal satisfaction of their appetites, did not trouble themselves very much over this member's absence, although it resulted in the leaving over of a large quantity of liquid food. Ahl but if'94 could have known what was being done under the friendly cover of night's dark mantle, would she have been so com- plaisant in the enjoyment of her supper? NVhat was going on will now be faithfully detailed by an eye-witness of the events. A few members of '95, about 25 in number, might have been seen near 8 o'clock on this momentous evening, hovering about the corners lying adjacent to St. Paul and Eager Streets. Many curious glances were cast at them by the passers-by. They were divided and stationed with reference to a certain house. The unfortunate and unsuspecting junior was wrapped in a net within whose folds he was fated to be ensnared. He was captured, and that without a strug- gle, despite the bloodthirsty threats to which he had repeatedly given utterance. XVith that adaptation of himself to circumstances for which he is noted, the captured junior declared at once that he felt honored by this attention on the part of 'Q5, as well he might. Unresisting he was shown the town with which he was, however, already thoroughly acquainted. He passed a very pleasant even- ing, and that same night was heard to declare to his class president, in tones thick from surpressed feeling or from some other cause, that 'QS had treated him white. As, why should they not, since one and all upon that memorable occasion agreed he was a jolly good fellow. The great mass of '94 was unconscious that night of the great insult which had been perpetrated by the Freshies. '94's president received a note from the captured junior stating the truth of the matter, but with great presence of mind and the ready tact for which XVillie is famous, he merely stated that the junior in question was unavoidably detained. It is well he did so, for had '94 but guessed that the despised Freshmen had played them such a scurvy trick, surely they would have gone mad with chagrin. But pride goeth before a fall, and a haughty spirit before destruction. Such is fate! XYe cannot help reminding our reader, though we feel it is unneccessary, of 67' the great work just published by the Rev. lVharton Parkhurst McClung. The title ofthe work is, Religion-is it evolved or revealed? It is in I6 volumns, and whoever will show convincing evidence of having read it through, will receive a house and lot in the beautiful and prosperous suburb of XVax'erly. Ol late, Herr Hermann Kraft has been exhibiting a most exquisite coat-of-arms. It consists of a charming cherub with large feet, in a field of blue, just touching an interlinear copy of Livy, and the motto in golden characters reads thus: Io triumphe, which, being interpreted, is I come in triumph. XVe should also record that Mr. lidward Fisher obtained one lib in Major Tennisg likewise he has received the degree of Ph. D. from the Faculty of the Pot Socials, whose president is known as the Colonel, liauffmann, also, must not be omitted, who will sing his history lesson, and winds up each verse with the beautiful refrain XVhere am I at? Oliver, also, to whom all eyes turn when no one knows his history, and '95 breathes a sigh of relief when they hear the welcome words, Well, Mr. Oliver, what do you think? Not that his thoughts are always pertinent to the question, for when he gets through lfzizzkizzg, you are as apt to be discussing Is Marriage a Failure? as Domestic Help a Social Problem. But space forbids that we record more of the doings of this famous class. Future biographers will collect these youthful traits of '95 men grown famous. FINIS. J-' 1, - ! K' 16 'f 'R -- . Ayr -I! C ,qs 1 , N ' f F' l ,fi fifeie A 'I XQ, 'I I I x eg S - Fo . ed og ,' , J 44, t , il f Q l A, f M N' i xv! 'fi Q '- -54 ll g fig 11, 1 ,. f ,Z f 'S-V,7 '?, 4 If f X f i 4+ - i Hr viii,-v:iL.j,,. 'W IH , l ll, ll ' if R' xx 7 . yi X f Qui' Alumni. 'l'he Editors have assured themselves that news colicernirig those whom this glorious Vui- versity of ours has sent forth in former years will he of interest to all. We, therefore, insert the record of the tirst few classes which received their Ph. D. degree, hoping that following class-hooks will carry on the good work and Complete the list. mWhen the institution is not named, the Johns Hopkins l'niversity is to he understood. lFl indicates that the person has held a Fellowship here. yk4Dit'tI.l 1878. Henry Carter Adams, QFJ, A. B., Iowa, 1874, Instructor, 1879-81, Lecturer and Associate Professor in Cornell University, 1879-87.-Professor of Political Economy and Finance, University of Michigan, Statistician, Interstate Com- merce Commissiong Lecturer in Finance. Thomas Craig, lF1, C. E., Lafayette, 1875, If S. Coast Survey, 1879-81, In- structor, Associate and Associate Professor, IS7Q-92.-PYUIIBSSOI' of Pure Mathematics. Josiah Royce, lFl, A. B., University of California, 1875, Assistant Professor of English Literature, University of California, 1878-82.-Professor of the History of Philosophy, Harvard University. Ernest Gottlieb Sihler, lF5, Concordia, 1869, Professor in Concordia College, Milwaukee, 1891-92.-Acting Professor of Latin, University of the City of New York. 1879. Maurice Bloomiield, lFJ, A. M., Furman, 1877, Associate and Associate Pro- fessor, 1881-89.-Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology. Samuel Fessenden Clark, LFJ, Ph. B., Yale, 1878, Assistant, 1879-81.-Profes- sor of Natural History, XVilliams College. George Bruce Halsted, tFJ, A. B., Pri11ceto11, 1875, T11tor a11d Instructor, Princeton, 1878-84.-Professor of Mathematics, Vniversity of Texas. Edward Hart, CFB, S. B., Lafayette, 1874.-Professor of Analytical Cl1e111istry, Lafayette College. XVilliam XVhite jacques, tlfy, 5. B., Mass. Inst. of Technology, 1376.-IIISIYLICIOI' i11 Telegraph Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Henry Sewall, KF7, S. B., XVesleyan, 1876, Hon. M. D., University of Michigan, 1888, M. IJ., Fniversity of Colorado, 1889, Associate i11 Biology, 188o-82, Professor i11 the I'niversity of Michigan, 1882-89.-Lecturer in Physiology, llniversity of Denver. 1880. Francis Greenleaf Allison, tlfl, A. B., Haverford, 1376, A. B., Harvard, 1877, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Haverford College, ISSIU-82.-ACIIUQ' Professor of Ancient Languages, XVilliams College. Fabian Franklin, QFJ, Pl1. B., Columbian, 1869, Assistant, Associate and As- sociate Professor, 1879-92.-Professor of Mathematics. Edwin Herbert Hall, tlfl, A. B., Bowdoin, 1875, Assistant, 18811-81, Instructor at Harvard, ISSI-SS.-ASSl5IZ1III Professor of Physics, Harvard University. Alla11 Marquand. tlfl, A. B., Princeton, 1874.-Professor of Archzeology and the History of Art, Princeton College. XVZl.SlIlIIgIOI1 Irvi11g Stringhain, tFJ, A. B., Harvard, 1877.-Professor of Mathe- matics, University of California. 1881. Louis Bevier, tlfj, A. B., Rutgers, 1878, Instructor Zllltl Adjunct Professor, Rutgers College, 1881-92.-Professor of Modern Languages, Rutgers College. Robert Dorsey Coale, tlfl, Assistant in Chemistry, 1381-83.-PFOIQCSSOI' of Chcnl- istry and Toxicology, University of Maryland. Edward Allen Fay, A. B., University of Micl1igan, 1862.-VIC!!-l,I'QSlClClII a11d Professor of Languages, National Deaf-Mute College, lVi1Sl'llIlg't0lI. L76 L Lawrence Bunting Fletcher, lFl, A. B., Columbia, 1877, Instructor in Physics, NVesleyan University, 1352-53--M?1flb0fO. N- Y- Samuel Garner, A. B., St. john's 1871, Professor i11 the University ot Indiana, 1881-87.-Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, U. 5. Naval Academy. Edward Mussey Hartwell, tlfp, A. B., Amherst, 1873, Ill. D., Miami Medical College, 1882, Instructor and Associate, 1883-91.-Director of Physical Train- ing in the Boston Public Schools. lvllllillll Thomson Sedgwick, IFJ, Ph. B., Yale, 1877, Assistant and Associate, 1880-83.-Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Christian Sihler, fFJ, Concordia, 1866, M. D., University of Michigan, 1371, Assistant, 1879-So.-Instructor in Histology and Microscopy, XVestern Reserve Universityg Physician, Cleveland, Ohio. Edmund Beecher XVilson, CFD, Ph. B., Yale, 1878, Assistant, 1881-82, Lecturer in Wlillianis College, 1883-84, Associate Professor and Professor, Bryn Mawr College, 1885-QI.-ACljllIICt Professor of Biology, Columbia College. 1882. james XVilson Bright, IFQ, A. B., Lafayette, 1877, Assistant in Gerniau, 1852- 83, Instructor and Associate in English, ISSSHQI, Instructor i11 Cornell Uni- versity, 1885.-Associate Professor of English Philology. john Franklin jameson, KFB, A. B., Amherst, 1879, Assistant and Associate, 1882-88, Lecturer, 1890-QI.-PYOIFESSOI' of History, Brown University. Mitsuru Kuhara, CFB, 5. B., University ot Tokio, 1877, Lecturer i11 the Uni- versity of Tokio, 1882-87.-Professor of Chemistry, First Middle School of Tokio, japan. Robert Wriglit Mahon, C. E., Lehigh, 1876, Tutor i11 Lafayette College, 1882-83, Acting Professor of Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1888-89,-Chemist, Baltimore. iOscar Howard Mitchell, CFQ, A. B., Marietta, 1875, Professor of Mathematics, Marietta College, 1882-89, Wlhzrfh 29, 1889. '71 George Frederick Nicolassen, IFQ, A. B., University of Virginia, 1879, Assistant, 1881-82.-Professor of Greek and Latin, Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity, Tenn. XVilliam Albert Noyes, A. B., Iowa, 1879, Instructor in the University of lXIinnesota, 1882-87, Professor in the Cniversit' of Tennessee 1881-86.- 3 1 J Professor of Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Ind. Chase Palmer, KFQ, A. B., 1879, Assistant, Mass. Institute of Technology, 1882-83, Professor in the Mass. State Normal School, Salem, 1883-87, Assistant in Tufts College, 1887-88, Professor of Chemistry in XVabash College, 1888-9o, and in Missouri School of Mines, 1890-91.-CIVCIIIISI, Aurora, Mo. Edward Henry Spieker, IFI, A. B., 1879, Instructor and Associate, 1882-88.- Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. 1883. VVilIiam john Alexander. QFJ, A. B., University of London, 1876, Professor in Dalhousie College, It 3- 9 88 8 .-Professor of English, University of Toronto. VVilliam Cathcart Day, QFQ, A. B., 1880, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, St. john's College, Md., 1883-84, and University of Nashville, 1884-87.- Professor of Chemistry, Swarthmore College, Pa. XVilliam Pitt Durfee, QFQ, A. B., University of Michigan, 1876.-Professor of Mathematics, Hobart College, N. Y. George Stetson Ely, CF3, A. B., Amherst, 1878, Professor of lNIathematics, Buch- tel College, 1883,-84.-Examiner, U. S. Patent Office. Kakichi Mitsukuri, IFJ, Ph. B., Yale, 1879.-Professor of Zoiblogy, University of Tokio, japan. Bernard Francis O'Connor, llfy, Bach. des Lettres, Universite de France, 1874.- Adjunct Professor of Romance Languages, Columbia College. C72... The Alumni Association. HE Alumni Association has not yet reached the stage of being an impor- tant factor in University history. This, indeed, is not to be expected until the number, and, what is equally important, the average age of its mem- bers, shall have become much greater than is possible at this early period of the University's existence. In the meantime, however, the annual reunion is a potent renewer of loyalty to our .-1111111 ilhzfw' and of good fellowship among her sonsg nor is the importance of the organization as the germ of that more powerful one which we may confidently expect to grow out of it, a thing to be held in light esteem. The policy of laying aside the sums received for life- membership so as to form a separate fund to be ultimately applied to the en- dowment of prizes or scholarships, is a modest but significant beginning of usefulness in one direction, The action of the recent meeting, by which the presidents of branch associations are made honorary vice-presidents of the main association, is a manifestation of the gratification we all feel in the active interest which alumni in all parts of the country have shown in the welfare of the University. There seems every reason to expect a gratifying future for the Alumni Association. if 73 The ,QI Alumni Association. l'1'vsia'1'1zl, . . . ALFRED j. SHRIVER. .S'n'1'cf111Q1' mm' T1'ras1z1'w', . . . GEt'7RGE LEFEVRIHZ. HE ,QI Alumni Association is now an infant of two years of age, healthy and robust. The second summer of its young life, a season which solic- itous mothers always dread, has been safely passed. Once over this crisis, the chances for the baby's life are very good. The infant which now requires the attention of the writer of this sketch, has proved of a remarkably strong con- stitution, has already cut its leyel teeth, and daily gladdens the hearts of its parents. Bright, indeed, are the mother's hopes for the future, and her bosom swells with pride in contemplation of her promising offspring. The deeds of VQI, that class of classes, have been chronicled from year to year in our College Annualsg it is not within the province of this short article to repeat the history of the class, however interesting that might be, during its eventful College career. It is the Alumni Association of which we have to speak. It has been told you in the Hullabaloo in what wise the watery birth of this organization took place-I can recall but this single event in the whole history of '91 in which water played any role whatever. It was with feelings akin to inspiration that a band of ,QI men, fresh from their undergrad- uate life, gathered together in that little cabin, and wove the net which was forever to hold captive in its meshes the hearts of VQI. The first onicers of the '91 Alumni Association were Painter, Hollander and Shriver, who were elected respectively President, Vice-President and Sec- retary. On the 22d of December, 1891, the class met at the St. james to hold the lirst Alumni banquet. For six months we had been separated, and the joy of that reunion was supreme. Some ol the more pessimistically inclined members 71' had intimated that since we were no longer undergraduates, the banquet might lack that old ring which had characterized our dinners of College days. Ill- grounded fears! Anyone, with half an ear for music, could have told that the note was still as clear and strong and true as of yore. The toasts to old times, the talks over past escapades and incidents connected with our class-life-sweet reminiscences--carried us far into the night. Sorrowfully we disbanded, but not until we had promised each other to come back for the next reunion. In exactly one year from that night, the second Alumni banquet of ,QI was held in the same room. If our joy had been great on the first occasion, it was boundless now. Had time deadened the old class spirit? No, a thousand times no! It seemed as if a joshua had come to earth and commanded the sun to stand still, for time had been obliterated. Shriver was elected President, and Lefevre Secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing year. The following scheme for putting the Association on a firmer footing, and keeping the men closer together, was proposed by Hollander and afterwards adopted : Each member of the class is to be assessed an appropriate amount, the funds thus obtained to be devoted to the publication of an annual class-bulletin. The bulletin to be prepared by the President and Secretary, and is to contain information concerning every member of the class, besides a brief resume of University news during the year. The tirst issue of the bulletin will appear about October first. As each year goes by, and the men become more and more scattered, some such means as this is not only desirable, but positively necessary to keep the class together. And now brothers of '93 lfor are we not all brothers, sons of one l'l1Otl16I'?Q, the time is close at hand when you will meet to form the Alumni Association of your class. That moment will be one of the happiest of your lives, for hap- piness tinged with sadness is all the more perfect. Our sincere and heart-felt good wishes go out to you, for with joy we hail the birth of this younger sister. May the same success and prosperity which have attended our organization be in store for you. More, we could not wish you. Then hail to '91, hail to '92, hail to '93! Health, long life and prosperity to the triple alliance, '91-'92-'93! 75 An Echo from 92. F the writer were a dreamer of dreams, how easily he could picture to him- self fourteen shadows overhanging the University and guarding its institu- tions with tilial affection. That little shade, '79, leading the train, the rear ot which is brought up by the larger and fresher shade, .Q2. Disembodied spirits though these shadows are, without form and, it may be, comeliness, yet they are deeply interested in all that concerns their Alma ,lhzfwz They hover around, looking hopefully for the continuance of that which they began, and forecasting the future for what it may bring forth of benefit and added glory to the stronghold of their youthful affections. The black cap and gown, the formal reception into the degree of Bachelor of Arts, the sheepskin-that golden fleece-and the congratulations of friends, combine to make commencement day the beginning of a newklife for numbers of men each year. The problems and difficulties of life appear small and easily surmountable, in view of the large accession of rights and privileges to the new degree appertaining, and with faces hopefully set toward the unknown future, those men begin as giants to run their long course of undoubted success and achievement. This is the joyous side of a long drawn out and ditiicult application to study and culture. The sadder side, always present and solemn, is the requiem sung over all that has gone before. The organ peals merrily enough as we approach the new life, but as we leave the Commencement Hall, the burial dirge of all that bound to college life which proved so beautiful, recalls the sad fact that the Seniors of yesterday are Alumni to-day. The class organization, with all its college patriotism and fresh with the memory of its year of dignified seniority, has given place to the new Seniors, and marched to emerge itself in that alumnus ocean where its spirit and pride produce no ripple on the calm surface. The first have become the last, from leaders the graduates have now become the last added mite in a larger whole, in which individuality is lost to be regained no more. T The courtesy of the Editors of the present book is eagerly embraced by this last departed shade, and this occasion is taken to say a long farewell to the loved scenes and associations which so lately were our haunts and pleasures. A class is necessarily a reminiscential creature after its commencement day, and the very mention of ,92 fills the writer's mind with a long array of memo- ries. At first we were Freshmen, I fear not traditionally meek and lowly, even then venturing to hold banquets, in spite of our hereditary enemies. De- fending our Class Flag-a pocket handkerchief of blue and white, waving deh- antly from the end of a cane, and borne by a stalwart Stewart. Of this trophy the juniors wished to rob us. Young were we but valiant, and, as I remember, still bore colors aloft at the end of the battle-though by trailing in the dust under feet, well grimed, our blue and white had become blue and black. Thus was ,92 transmuted into Hopkins, and henceforth, though loyal to our class, we placed the 'Varsity first in the honor roll of our affection. Our sermons, however, are too new to begin preaching them over yet, so what of the class since june last? XVell, none of us have had greatness thrust upon us, and, as far as the writer knows, none of us were born particularly great, certain vague rumors of achieved greatness have proved premature-of that, more anon. In january, '93, a banquet was held. Many old faces were missed, but the spirit of by-gone days reanimated those assembled, and song followed toast with even greater zest than of yore. New officers were elected, and our inter- rupted fellowship was resumed, as jolly as before. The days of our college life now seem to have been short, and once seemed to be full of trouble, but they left in us a leaven of the spirit which will never be lost, they lighted the lamp of enthusiasm by which we are carried forward on the path of life. lYe welcome you, '93, our sometime ene- mies but now friends, into life, and commend to your safe keeping a share of interest in our University. ima. Graduate Students' Association. ' HE Graduate Students' Association does not now exist solely for the pur- pose of electing officers for the Graduate Students' Association, as was said of it by the class book of '92. Nor is it a University branch of the Farmers' Alliance, as it was dubbed by one of its own adherents, in a facetious mood. The Association has passed beyond the experimental stageg it is no longer a joke, but is an active and organized effort to replace the old lack of interest in each other, noticeable among the graduate students. by a social organization which will bring the members of the various departments together on a plane common to all, and which will result in a revival of the humanities among a body of specialists. The International and National Committees of the Association seek to open and maintain correspondence with similar organizations at home and abroad, to cultivate an international and national feeling of relationship among college men, and to make practical application of the recognized unity of scholarship by receiving men sent to us, and by sending men in return, in a spirit of cordiality and fellowship. A N The Social Committee has charge of the central effort of the Association. lt wishes to unify the body of graduate students into a social wholeg to in- terest them in the welfare of the lfniversity, and to secure their support and co-operation as well in athletics as in scholarship-in a word, to foster -Iohns Hopkins spirit and to broaden the horizon of the graduate students beyond narrow departmental boundaries. The methods of the Committee are very simple. General meetings of the students are secured by giving, in their name, receptions to the noted visitors to the University. At these receptions, the professors from the various departments receive the students and entertain them with conversation about things of general and common interest. Mass meetings of the students are held at the call of the President for the transaction of business, and last but not least, departmental clubs are formed which at stated intervals take a quiet evening off from hard work and visit important points of interest about the town. Songs are sung, etc., etc. tin the promising results of these experiments, the Graduate Students' Association bases its claim to usefulness and its right to the support of the students at large. 78 I V N Beta Harvard, Brown, Boston, . Maine State, , Amherst, . Dartmouth, llfesleyan, . Stevens, . Cornell, . St. Lawrence, . Colgate, . Union, . Columbia, . Syracuse, . Dickinson, . johns Hopkins, l'niversity of Penna lk-nna. State College, .- I lampden-Sidney, North Carolina, Theta Pi Fraternity. CHAPTER ROLL. . 12711 . lx11f1f111 . l1y1x1'f1111 l1'1'f1I lfflcl . l1'1'f11 111111 flljrha flllltfiftl ,V11 l:Y1.v1'!1111 . .S'1g'11111 f1'1'f1I l71'ff1I. H1711 Z1'l11 H1711 ysllfylfl . . 311. .'l!f1l111 .-1011111 H1111 lLj'1.91'!1111 .Allf1l111 .siffillllz .flljblm 1711 . . lylli 1011111 ly1s1!1111 . . l1'1'l11 fish! ff1'f1I Virginia Davidson, Richmond, . . Randolph-Macon, . Centre, . . Cumberland, . Mississippi, . Vanderbilt, Texas, . Miami ,... Univ. of Cincinnati, Ohio ,... XVestern Reserve, XVashington-jetierson, Ohio XVesleyan, . liethany, . . lVittenherg, Denison, . lvooslcr, Kenyon, . . 1 71111'1'1'1111 . 1111 .tlffhll .-lljrlnz Alzfvfm . . .Yi l:y1.s'if1111 . ,101 . H1111 l1'1'f1I 126111 L1111zbd11 111111 01111111111 . . flffhd . l1'1'1'11 .hill . lf1'f11 A11f1f111 . H1711 . 111111111111 . Th1'f11 . . lin '1ff7f1lI 01111111111 .'4!f7l1l1 11711 'llfllll 1.1111161111 17,4411 xlfflfld T, 4 .n..w . , F N u f I Tsgx :k?'1.fI.!ligg'If-11ff'f:b N y A qw JC 9 Q, X f -HN .,ai1Mf4l5'fil3 YM xx Fr: fx 05, 2Xi 'f v. ky? - 1 , . , . wgig x i , V4 Y F -' ai x,A,PH.L.x 1' w 5 . N Mc' 4 739 . A I . : ' . 43.1 u Q I .IN '. f ' 4 c ' ,.'. W 3 n' .U IYQQ' . ' ffs ' ' o'l'g 4 P' ' 1. ' r 'a it A 'SV ,.. . 1 I Q 1 171' .4 - nfl' L-.'o U 10 'f -L : 5 'vfwl g v o r ' 1 v u v n I , qi: il' s.. ' Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. ALPHA Cl-ll CHAl l'lfR, FR.x'r1M:RNl'rx' Fo1'NDr:n 1839. CHAl l'l-QR Furxin-:D 1878 CH.w'rER Horsia, 1032 Nonrn T':l l'AXY STRI-31-:'r. Charles G. Baldwin, A. B., 'Q2. Robert P. Bigelow, Ph. D. Geo. M. Bolling, A. B., Loyola Col. Bethel Boucle, '95, ACTIVE MEMBERS. uR.x1u'.x'r1-Ls. Henry A. Bumstead, A. B., '91, Reid Hunt, A. B., '91, George Lefevre, A. B., '9I. w Albert M. Reese, A. B., 92. uNDERc:R.xD1'.xTEs, Clement A. Penrose, '93. Charles XY. Newhall, '93, Arthur L. Reese, '93, Charles B. Penrose, jr., '93, Charles D. Smoot, '95. Frederick XV. XVilson, l93. ALUMNI AT THE UNIVERSITY. Thomas Baker, A. B. VVilbur XV. Ballagh. A. Mitchell Carroll, A. M. J. Elliott Gilpin, Ph. D. Charles H. Hammond, Ir., A. M. Theodore Hough, A. B. james L. Lake, A. M. Arthur L. Lamb, A. B. H. R. Mcllwain, A. B. Lucius S. Merriam, S. B. A. DeF. Palmer, Ph. B. Brantz M. Roszel, A, B, George Shipley, A. M. Charles P, Sigerfoos, B. Charles F. NVoods, jr., A. B. 81- Dr. Delano Ames. E. C. Applegarth. L. T. Appold. Randolph Barton, jr. Rev. Thos. XV. Bradenhofi. C. Pliny Brigham. XValter C. Brigham. Daniel N. Brinton. Dr. Powhatan Clarke. R. C. Cole, jr. XV. Benton Crisp. Vernon Cook. XVm. C. Day. john XV. Dietrich. T. I. Elliott. john P. Fleming. Henry L. Gantt. FRATRES IN URBE. Edgar Goodman. XX'm. A. Hanxvay. j. Hemsley johnson. Dr. E. S. Lamdin. j. R. Larns. F. S. Lee. john Loney. j. D. Lord,jr. john XV. Lowe. Dr. j. N. Mclienzie. XVm. L. Marbury. XX'aldo Newcomer. Dr.j. R. Page. XV. XV. Patton. XVm. H. Perkins, jr. james Reaney, jr. Rev. George Scholl. is E gc?-C .+L 1,17-4 Gag , X' Samuel H. Sessions. Henry Shirk, jr. B. B. Shreeves. Dr. Charles E. Simon Dr. XV. F. Smith. XVilloughby N. Smith. Rev. XV. R. Stricklen. G. B. XX'ade. XV. A. XVade. Dr. XX'm. XX'atSon. Rev. E. E. XX'eaver. Henry H. XX'iegand. L. XV. XVilhelm. Henry XV. XVilliams. Rev. L. B. XX'ilson. Dr. j. R. XX'insIovv. lo ' rg 49 I . Q 'ani ' w. 4 A' -. - 4,- ' gasp r. I n 1: I' f Il' Y 5 1 .-Q Vi, ' L '4 . ' lf. ' s . 1. .. v AI . 1 ' n f w .u 1 .. ' x Jail : .v ' I N: .. ,ts v 1 1: I. v ' ! ' A H by r I I 'll IYQI ' fy ..-Q 7. A ,Jun RA. N' . I ' 6 4 K Q Q A 'f ,,,4,, ' iff' Y 1 Phi -Kappa Psi Fraternity. MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. FR.x'1'r:RNi'i'x' Fcnwm-zu, 1852. Cuixirrrziz Eornnian, 1879 CH.xi 1'i4:R Heirs!-3, 923 N. C.xi.x'iei:'1' S'1'iuaE'r. MEMBERS UF ACADEMIC STAFF. J. XV. Bright. M. D. Learned. E. R. I-. Gould XV. XV. Randall. Woodrow XVilson. ACTIVE MEMBERS. uR.xDl'A'r1-is. Henry Fay. Charles Roy Mcliay. Thomas Dobhin Penniman XVilliam Pierce Anderson. XVillam S. Hilles. NiNr:'1'x'-'rHi:r:1-:. XVilmot Grifliss. ,luhn Leypulcl Griffith Lee. Eugene Lindsay Opie NiNr:'1'i'-Fora. Geo. S. Maynard. Thomas Warren Hastings. Alex. Michael Agelasto, jr XVilliam Stevenson Baer. NINI-3'1'i'-FIV!-3. Lawrason Brown. Charles Bevan Clark. XVarren Harlan Crampton Shirley Plumer Austin. 3? Noi' INCLUDING A.LI'MNI lVilliam Baker, jr. -lohn S. Bridges. Alexander Brown. I. Edward Bird. Rev. I. C. Burke. R. VV. Bosley. XY. H. Bosley. XV. B. Brooks. E. C. Carrington. j. Howell Carroll. XVilliam Cline, jr. J. T. Crowe. XV. K. Cromwell. FRATRES IN LIRBE. .ASSOCIATION NAMES TO H. gl. Farber. Dr. I. Fork. B. B. Gordon. Douglas H. Gordon, jr. lVilliam j. Guard. XV. N. Haxall. Sebastian Hodges. C. M. Howard. B. H. james. VVilliam Knox. P. M. Leakin. Robert Magruder. R. H. Murphy. i 3 4- 5 in-3 Fol'Nn ON NEXT PAGE C. XV. Neff. rl. Neil. j. G. Pitts. Rev. P. M. Prescott. Dr. G. D. Preston. Albert Ritche. J. VV. Sanders. H. M. Thomas. P. XV. Stunstall. R. M. Yenable. AI. H. XVilmer. Hiram XYoods. Alex. lVatkins. Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Associations. Pittsburgh. Marylancl. Clevelaiid. New York. Cincinnati. Chicago. Philadelphia. Springfield, tljhioi. Xllisliiiigton Twin City, tliliiiiieapolis and St. Pauly. Kansas City. E7- Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association of .S'f'r'1'f'f411Q1', Geo. D. Penniman. HlblX'.XRIJ P. S.xo'r1.ER. c lsaa X Michael A. Agelasto. VVilliam H. Bayless. Helnt. M. Brune. T. Morris Brown. George Carey. Nelson Poe Carey. Dr. P. j. Dashiell. Ecl. j. Farber. Charles Frick. D. 5. Cuttings. XV. I-.:Glcnn. Maryland. P1'z'.K1'lff'I1f, nomar: D. PENNIMAN. I 'z'f0-P1'4'5i1z'w1i, RALPH RomNsoN. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Daniel M. Murray. T1'c'1zs111'f'r, TJANIEL M. Mt'RR.xv Dr. Geo. j. Preston McCurley. Howard P. Sacltler. MEMBERS. D. Dorsey Guy. julian S. jones. Benjamin Kurtz. F. Albert Kurtz. Berwick Lanier. Alan McLane, jr. Robert M. McLane. john Mason. james F. Mitchell. Richard I-I. Pleasants, johnson Poe. SET l john Pleasants. lVilliam B. Penniman Robert Reuling. Abraham Sharp. S. D. Schumucker. Nathan R. Smith. Alan P. Smith, jr. Frank 5. Thomas. john F, XVilliams. XV. XVallace W'hitelock T. K. XVorthing'ton. 4 1 , f I c L rg V' .,, f 4 3 . ily 4 I' 5 . . at u' smupm I J 1 4- I O 42' r ' A - ' - . O ,ik . ' I5 Ji , 1 'I' 'J' 1? bs .?' . , ll N' W' .21 21 I vi ',.f ' .,z' s -.,, ...I I X nt --'- 'N . Delta Phi Fraternity. Union College, Brown Vniversity, . . New York University, Columbia College, . . Rutgers College, . Harvard University, CHAPTER ROLL. flffvflcl Hrfd. fftllllllltl f7c'ffzI kif7.fl.f0ll . ZBA? University of Pennsylvania, . fllfll Rensselaer Pol. Institute, . Lauzbda Lehigh University ,... AV11 Johns Hopkins University, . X1 Slietlield Scientific School, Onzzfrwz Cornell University, . . . Pi Delta Phi Fraternity. lf'R.x'1'1:RN1'1'x' Fo1'N1J13D IS27, .yr UN1oN Col.l-Eo1-3, NEW Yokk. CH.xv'rr:1a Fo1'x1m1f:D 1886, AT jonxs Hovklxs UNIY1-:Rs1Tx', l3.x1.'1'm1 nu-1. M11 CH.x1f'r1:R I'IOL'Sl-I, 611 PARK Avisxwz. Sidney H. Browne, A. li. Henry A. Cooley, A. B. Fred. H. lfincke, M. IJ. j. K. Hamilton, jr. Sam. Yerplanck I-IOHWIUEUI MEMBERS. 1:R.xD1'.x'r1es. lid. l'. Manning, A. B., A. M. Philip R. Moale, A. B. H. X V. O'Donovan, A. li.. M. D Alfred M. Randolph. A. B. , M. E. Leigh Reid, A. B. XV. Stuart Sylnington, jr., A. li. I-ewis XYarrington Cottman. Robert Archibald Dohlvin, jr. Robert llogardus l'arker. Pere lfciwarcl MctCulloh Fisher. George Hodges. Roland Il. Harvey. l'NDERGR.XlJl'.X'l'I-IS. Nl Nl-QTY-'l'HREl-I. XVilliam Lawrence Clark. john Boswell Whitehead. Nl XIQTY-lfl IFR. Letllerlyury XVic'kes NINI-l'l'X'-lfIX'li. Q0 james Piper. john Saunders Taylor. joseph Pembroke Thom, j ,j1. Stuart Symington janney john Donaldson Parker. Bertie Mcllvine Torre-nce Delta Phi Alumni Association. A. Duval Atkinson. john 5. Bllllngs, Ir., Arthur I.. Browne. XVm. H. Browne, jr. Geo. XV. Dobbin. Iienj. C. Howard. Chas. MCH. Howard. 'l'homas C. jenkins. Eugene Levering, -Ir. H. C. Nitze. XVm. IE. Pacer. C. A. Palmer. Alfred XV. Pleusunts. Harry IZ. Price. l'1'vsiz1'w1f, Rolrr. 'lQl'NS'I'.XI.I. 'I'.xv1.o1e .Svl'l'l't'ftllll', HENRY O. 'I'Hox1vsox. Y'1'nzx1z1'f'1', IJHlI.lI' R. Mo.x1.r:. FRATRICS IN URISIC. XYn1. Reed. ID. Arnold K. Reese Iidwurd Rust. Ernest Stokes, M. IJ. XVm. Royal Stokes, M. IJ Robt. Tunstall Taylor, M. IP Henry O. Thompson. Douglas C. Turnhull. Eugene MCE. Van Ne.-ss, M IJ Ross XY. XVhis1ler. Thonias IJ. XVhistIer. 'I'homus XYhitridge. XVillinm XVhitridge. FI. Xlfhitridge XYilliz1m4, M. IJ R. Gordon XVillian1s. QI Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, . Amherst, Brunoiiian, Harvard, Hudson, Bowdoili. Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, lVilliams, lvlanhattan, lllicldletowxi, Kenyon, lilllilll, Cornell, . l'l1i Kappa, Minnesota, ohns Hopkins, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. ROLL Ulf CH.-XP'l'liR5. Hamilton College, . . Ciillllllllllll College, Yale l'nix'erSity, . Amherst College, Brown l'niversity, . . Harvard Uiliversity, Adelhert College, . . llowcloin College, , Dartmoutli College, . l'11ix't-rsity of Michigan, L'niversi1y of Rochester, . XYilliam:-2 College, . . . College ol' the City of New . lVesleyan U11ix'ersity, . . Kenyon College, . . Union l'11ix'ersity, Cornell Uiiiversity, . . 'l'ri11i1yColleg'e, . . johns Hopkins l'11ive1'sity, . l'11ix'ersity ol' Minnesota, 192 York, v 1532 1837 1837 1837 1537 1337 1841 1841 ms 1846 185o 1851 1855 1856 1858 1359 1869 1877 1889 1892 N , 1 i x Xl! Q ' I ' Q X 7 isiiiee Affldlfqffkg , N 'WWW 5 1 . . 13f F 53 F , ff N Y Nv.l,v at lwa I x 1 if if I D G , : Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. -If JHNS HOPKINS CHAl I'ER. FR.x'1'r:14N1'1'Y Forxnrzo 1832. CHAPT1-:R lforxm-in ISS9 Cn.w'rER Horse, No. S Mxmsox Sriargr-:'r, Wusr. FRATRISS IN I.'NIX'IiRSITATE. 1fR.x'1'1u:s IN if.xcl'1.'r.x'r1:. Daniel C. Gilman. xvlllllllll B. Clark, joseph S. Ames. Charles L. Poor. George H. XVilliams. uR.xnL'.x'rPs. XYilliam j. A. Bliss, Harvard, SS. Theodore XVoolseyjohnson, xl. H. U.,'92. George Edward Boynton, I. H. U., '92. Henry Mclilderry Iinower, NI. H. U., '9o. Shellman Baer Brown, sl. H. U., lQI. Bowdre Phinizy, Princeton, '92. Thomas Richardson Brown, I. H. U., '92. jesse Siddall Reeves, Amherst, '91. Henry Stewart Gane, Amherst, '91, XVilliam Peters Reeves, I. H. U., 'S9. Charles XV. I.. -lohnson, I. H. U., '91. Ben. Franklin Sharpe, XVes. Univ., 'S7. Charles -Ioseph XVeSt, rl. H. lf, '9I. I'NDERGRADl'.fYI'l-IS. xixi-:'1'Y-'rnki-313. Adolph Hall Ahrens. George Stewart Brown. Theodore George Ahrens. lVilliam Robinson lllolinard. XVilliam Steenhergen Blackford. Douglas Hamilton Thomas, jr. Edwin Litchheld Turnbull. 93 Nl Nl'1'l'Y-lf0l'R. john Grithth Ames, jr. Charles Angelo Conrad. Reniamin llowell Griswold, jr. john Almy Tompkins, NlNl'I'l'Y-IFIYE. XYarren liuckler. Miles lfarrow. Harry Taylor Marshall Louis XVarcllaw Miles. john Eugene Howard Post Jr. lillis Barcroft Lon jacob Hall Pleasants lr 1 b Charles Alexander liilvert. XY. H. H. Anderson. Leigh lionsal. jeH'rev R. liraekett. Rev. john P. Camphell. Samuel Carroll. Bernard M. Carter. Charles H. Carter. Rev. Geo. C. Carter. Shirley Carter. Rev. XV. C. Clapp. Samuel C. Donaldson. VVm. Levering llevries. Benj. H. Griswold. G. lilagden Hazlehurst XYilliam XYhitridge XYilli l RA'I'Rl9IS IN VRBIS. Chas. E. Hill. john S. Hitchcock. Roxvlalltl XV. Hodges. G. G. Hooper. H. j. jewett, jr. E. Parkin Keevh. XVm. Keyser, jr. Rev. li. A. Lawrence. Richard H. Lawrence. Rev. Dwight E. Lyman john IJ. McDonald. Henry R. Micks. George C. Morrison. j. Alexander Preston. Howard B. Shipley. 9-l jolm Hanson Thomas ams. C. Bohn Slinglnfli. j. Donnell Smith. R. Clinton Smith. Bernard C. Steiner. Chas. M. Stewart, jr. Gustav L. Stewart. john Stewart, jr. Redmond C. Stewart. Henry Stockbridge. Felix R. Sullivan. Samuel Theobald, jr. Rev. XV. F. XYatkins, jr julian LeRoy VVhite. R ev. Franklin lYilson do Q ps -v n Q ,-L- I J . , . . v Uv' 0 N .Qhvuf ww' ITU.. , 1 3 I' K Q 1 ., . in. 'Nw .I-, , 4 ' ,. U 1. , -1 A Y' , J L G I I A F' quit QW Phi Gamma Delta. CH A PTER ROLL. Alle,5gheny College. lietl1elCollege, . Bucknell I'niversity, . . College City of New York, Colgate University, . Cornell University, Columbia College, . . Denison Vniversity, . De Pauw L'nix'ersity, Hamtlen-Sidney College, . Hanover College, . . Illinois IVesleyan I'nix'ersity, Indiana State University, johns Hopkins Ilniversity, Knox College, . . Lafayette College, Lehigh University, . Leland Stanford, lr., University, Marietta College, . Massachusetts Institute ofi'I'ecl1nology, . llluhlenherg College, Ohio State Vniversity, . Ohio IYeSleyan University, Peiinsylvania College, Penna. State College, RichmondCollege, . 95 l'1' .N 11. flyffd. I 77.Y1'fUl1. Tlzfla livi. Kajvpfz IY11. Unzfjgu. Ltllllblftl lh'11fv1'011 Ltllllfwfrl. llvlfa l7t'1z1'f'1'n11. ylllll. ,elfjvfnz l71wl4'1'n11. Za'I'z7. lfrlfz JM. 72111 l74'111'f'1'01l. .slliiflllll l7t'IlIlt'l't7ll. Hain C7111 Ltllllbtllrl Slliflllll. 11717. 111111 IIHI. 11115171111 l?4'11fr1'011. f7lllIlt'1'0ll I,l'l!ft'l'0ll Tfzrfa f7z'lIfn'l'0l1. Chi. fftllllllltl Phi. Nha C7111 llunnulcc Cullegu, . l'nix'crsity l'nivn,-rsity l'nix'crsit5 l'lllVCl'SltV l'11ivL-rsity Vnive-rsity Vniversity l'nive1'Sity University ul O l- 1 If ul ol Ol ul ul' ot Cztlifbrltiu, . City of New Yrifli, Kansas, . Blichigzm, . Minnesotzt, . North Cztrulillzt, l'cnnsylx'z1niz1. Telmessee, Virginia, lvilllil?-Ill Colle-gc, . . . lV2l9l1lllgl1OI1 :tml ,ICH-Cl'SlJIl College, . Wzwlxitwtoxm ztml Lee lllliversity, . Fu XYittcnl1erg College, . XVIII. -lcwcll College, lVuoster University, . . XVm'Ccster Pulytcclmic Institut Yale llniversitv, . Q,. w +0 ,g . 'N lffla lh'11frrw1 f7z'ffc7 LVN. ,XVII ILYJXIYUII. P1' l7r11ff1'1111. .-lffvlm Phi. . .Mr ,S'11Q'11m. l:yv,v1'!t111. fffld. Q fxllfyiil 72111. f71ll1At'l'U7I. lfii. flffvfm. Zvftz l7r11lf'1'u11. Zz'l1l . Zvftz Phi. N110 Dc11f1'1'011. f'f Hifd. .x'Il l7f1z!f'1'm1. Phi Gamma Delta. BETA Ml' CHAPTER. FR.X'I'ERNl'I .' lful'NDEIJ 1848. CH.x1 r1-LR FHVNIJED ISQI CH.xPTER Horss, Q35 MCCL'l.1.oH STREET. FRATRES IN CNIYERSITATE. uR.xm'.x'1'1-Ls. Frederic Clemson Howe, Ph. D. Newton Diehl Baker, A. H 5eH6I1f5' E. Crook, A. B. NI Xl-QTY-'l'H REE. john Hooper Edmondson. john Hurst Purnell Charles Edward Phelps, jr. j. Ogle XVarlielcl. james XValts Young. NINETY-Fl il' R. john Woodside Corning. james Edmumlson Ingram, jr YVillian1 Albert Xitze. NINE'1'x'-Flwi. R. Carll Foster. Harry Harkins Hubner. john Andrew Robinson Campbell Easter XVaters. XVilliam Horace Mullikin. 4' De-eeaseal. 97 FRATRIQS IN l'Rl3E.-SUL'TI-IICRN ALVMNI ASSOCIATION. Pl'L'.YI'tft'l1f, W. Scurr Anoss. S'rf1'f'1'c11j', jam-is E. CARR, jx Rev. Chas. S. Albert. XV. Scott Amoss. Robert F. Brent. james E. Carr, jr. VV. Calvin Chesnut. F. Henry Copper. Chas. H. Dickey. Arthur D. Foster. james Swan Frick. Rev. I7. Frank Garland james H. Giese. Alfred B. Giles, M. IJ. MEM IIERS. 6 E xxx V +- -oo- Y fVX X . O N I'im'-l'1'f'.vizfU1f, U'r'ro li. XYEIK. . 7Il't't7.Y1ll'l'l', FRANK Y. Ruomes. Nathan D. Hynson. George E. Ijams. Lloyd I.. jackson, jr Rev. B. F. jones. Clement March. john Phelps. Frank Y. Rhodes. B. H. Richards. M. A. Sherretts. j. Chambers XVeeks. Otto B. XVeik. Frank XYeSt, M. D. A n A 1 u 3 A 2-- 4 ,, , , ,nl 4 . ir' x' 'A 1 A - - . , . . , .1 ,w - 1 A ' I . .1 -. . na. Y . A ' sf . , .. ,jf H 1 A vs ' ,' 4 .L.' . ' - -W '- J 1 ., 'f . K I v 4 h ' , fv r I- ,. ' 4' ,- . wf z l J-- :I I' 'er' :bl 'E V 47. ,,fY..'.,l L13 'J' . .. .1 '.-- af. ' ..,.4, up .hs- .fl-K '15, 4' ' . .,4 'V '. ,vi .H 'l vf. .n 'Y' xi' 'ix I ,Ji . 4 .ln 3 A I tx u' 'U lg: ,. 9 ' I 1 A I x . -ll, - If J. 'V -' ' ' x ma -4 A Q 1 ' n , ,' v . 1 s S' I 1 v -n ,-7 ' ..,, 5.1-, , . . , x 1 .. 45 ' Y' Ax: - 'u -.r ' L- mf, H ., V. Ng, W-gy, -1: -LW' . 4' ' 4. L X N Q., Y sL'v 1 ' 5 .l.j.'Lr.. J 5 D A I l 4 . v Q u nn. . ,' 0 ' . Q rg , - P1 -Q-' 'E , QP. p '.' .- If -5 uf. A 'Si 'ii .6 K....ZS.- ,LGE-L-SIQ 'i uead mlffvlza, C11 Ill 111 11, llfffll, lffvxifwz, Zfftl, hlfll, . hm, AQQQWN, Lnllzbdzz, 1101, . IVU, ,Yz', Rim, ,S'11.Q'111z1, I fY2.v1'!'011, . Phi, . Chi, 1111, . fplllzlgftl, . . xlffihll-rlfjifld, ,f1Wrlz41-lfrfa, . Alfwha-Cauzvlza .elfjvha-lirlfa, . 4-11111111-LQbs1'!u11, AHJM1-Zctfcl, . Amhll-Efll, Adhha-Iofa, . Afjvlzrz-Alzfrjuz, fllfrha-La111bz1'a, Kappa Alpha Fraternity. CSOUTHERN ORDERJ CHAPTIZR ROLL. XYashington and Lee University, . University of Georgia, . XYotl'ord College, . . Emory College. . . Randolph-Macon College, . Richmond College, . Furman University, . Mercer University, . University ot' Virginia, . . Erskine College, . . Alabama A. and M. College, . Southwestern University, . University of South Carolina, . Davidson College, . . University ot North Carolina, . Southern University, . . Vanderbilt University, . . Tulane University, . Centre College, . . . University of the South, University of Alabama, . , . . Louisiana State Universit '. 5 XYillian1 Jewell College, . . . S. XY. P. University, . XYilliam and Mary College, . . XY6SIIl1lllSlQI' College, Centenary College, . . . Missouri State University, . . johns Hopkins University, . lie, 1865 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1872 1573 1873 1883 1883 1883 ISSO ISSU 1881 IS82 1883 1883 I883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1887 1590 ISQO ISQI 1891 ISQI Kappa Alpha Fraternity. QSQUTHERN ORDERJ ALPHA-I,AlNll3l5A CHA PTER. FR.x'rERN1'r1' F1 11'NIm1:1m 1865 FRATRIQS IN l' Edward B. Anderson, A. H Arthur Fisher Bently, A. I5 . blames Henry Pridgeon, A. BI. -lnlius Blume lRoyz1l Academy of Miln- sterj. Morris james, A. ll. 'l'homas Fitzpatrick Cameron. F lfrmieis Clement Newton. H XYilli:nn Olin Fo Alhert l.z1n'son P S. Z. Ammen. Cl. l.. Andrews. XY. S. lirown. . Cn.w'rER Forxuiin ISQI XIYERSITATE. GRAIN' XTIES. . XYalter Alexander Montgomery, A. I3 E. I.. Reid, A. M. Charles Alfonso Smith, A. M. F. XV. Pickel, A. B. 1'N1J1eRt:n.x1n1'.x'1'Es. NINI-I'l'X'-'l'HRI-ll-I. rederick Iiogue Noyes. ugo Paul Thieme. Henry Skinner KYest. NIN1-:'1'x'-lforn. rhes. Edward Pendleton Magruder. NlNli'l'Y-IFIYE. ierve. George Avllllillll XYitte. lfRA'l'Rl2S IN l'Rl3li. Edwin Burgess. In S. R. Smith. XY. A. Hamilton. F. G. XYilson. XV. M. Redwood. XV. Zemp. ,Iohn Singleton. IOO 4, ,'.. fjft. . -4 , y a A M . - ,,' U, , . sl 1 , .41 V ,. - 1 ' . - . L 'U' ' , 1, ,, .-1: -,V 'V V 4 r nm Q ' Lk4'.,.:, X., A . - , K J- -,, -. ,, Q -712 .yn .,.:. ,. ,u was xifg ' ., ,il , J9- .. ., 4F ,fri M fl -TI-J' u ,I . u . 4-.' 1' I-Q--. :- 4 , v -,Q s,r '- -ikka..--I-.'-f +- .,,'1. 'Rv -v fr. Q A- 1 Quai ivfv' - -. 1 ': -xr: Q - 'zfln . 1 4.5, ., , -.. ,.,,.,.' , , .1 ml. - , -, .-,-f . v .rs 44 s m 4 p I -I :,' 1' F! vt . .5 ' 1 . K Y- 1 ,- s -5 - L I L . a v 1 1- Phi Theta. Psi Fraternity. CHAPTER ROLL. Ayrha, . XY2lSillllgtOI1 and Lee Univ. lpyuifmz, . Rznitlolpl:-Macon College Baia, . . L'niversity of Virginia. Zrhz, . . . Hzunpden-Sidney College Gmmzza, Richmond College. lim, . . Kenyon College. ll 1. 771v1'a, . . Ctlilllllillil. College. D4'!1'a,. . XVilliam and Mary Co egt lam, . . johns Hopkins Lniiversity. IOI Phi Theta Psi Fraternity. IOTA CHAPTER. CH.XP'l'liR E5'l'.Xl3l.lSH F-'D 1892. FRATRE5 IN UNlYERSlTATE. fXclolpl1 Ellnlrt Baker. Samuel Rivers Henclren. Frank Ray Rutter. lili Frank. lVilliam Bevan Rayner. Grzznville Yeisley Rusk Xvlllllllll lX'ingert. FRATRES IN URBE. George R. Kelso, jr. Harry Clayton Hopkins. IO2 MEMBERS CF FRATERNITIES HAVING NU CHAPTERS AT THE UNIVERSITY. DEI. 721 A'.Il'P.'l l:'l'.S'lLUAV. Prof. T. Craig. T. F. Kane. li. ll. TNIIUICXXS G. H. Haynes. F. l'. King. I.. A. lo c Chas. IJ. Hazen. Asbury E. Krom. Prof. lr1 Rems Edward B. T. Spencer. l. M. Willard. .-1l.l'H.J T.-ll' l?.lfl:'l.'.1. -lames Pickney Kinard. Frederick Tupper, Ir lf. Percy Lewis. Milo S. XValker. Dlfl. 711 l'l'.S'll.U.N Burleigh S. Annis. Lyman C. Newell lusepll H. Tudor. XVIII. XY. Lancles. C. S. Estes. PIII 12151.71-I 7'l!l:'7'.-I. Rufus M. llavff lr. T. N. Carver Gustav XV. Vessels lllfl. 711 YIH' lllfl. 711. E. li. Lease. 7'Hl:'7'.'l lllil. 711 C'Hl. .X rtliur -Iolin I-Iupkins. 103 Zlilll PSI. XYalter R. Steiner. .S'Ilf,ll.-I CQHI. F. A. 'lillOIll2lS. CHI l'H!. A. M. llluckenfuss. PS! !'l'.S'ILO,X'. Ulysses Sherman Grant. lllil. T,-I PSI. Arthur Cleveland Hall. .YIIIJLJ -Yll lohn Mcl.:1ren McBryde, jr 1071-I A'.AIl'l'.e1 .eIl,l'H.eI. J. K.xl1!1I11llIOI'1, Jr. PHI lfl:'T.e1 A'.Jl'l'.eI. Harvey S. Conley. A. Speirs. 104 , I ' 'wp' Ffa? - , an Qgwwllrfa W. A Q f 1 -J.-.Mr ' , rg, Q M- -f X X ' 'T jf? fir' ' t?J353b'L Q fv '4' Y- .M-'f,!,,,51giQ3ig 1,:w,:53f gL4.f K . , w .fy - ,. - ,, 1 ,A .V . ,A B A. A A.. I ., Q 1 . . www., fez21'fM f M Q .ff YQ N R x 9 ,F , 1.93 X-A ' 'A F' K 1' b . E 'I ' A f X x s 11 42 , The Pot Socials. Iis'r.xm.isH1-in j.xNi'.xRi', 1893. YI-II.I..-HXVARKI HER U1- OFFICERS. Prrsz'dwzz'-ColQual. P. P. lf. P. S., .-X. B., A, M., Ph. D. fa-l'1'c.vfc1'e11f-Buclge, Ph. D. l'1'f'se11fv1'-Sliall Mar, J Shortie, Ph. IJ. Tailor, Ph. IJ. Cotton Man, Ph. D. jamie. Ph. Ib. Candle XVick, Ph. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS. GRAND SACRIFICES. Nruhennos, IJ. II. T. C. H. liczilh, Al. A. Y. Snerha. Rctclatsmu. VICTI MS. IO6 Bears, Ph. D. Old Ilobbin, Ph. IJ. Eight Miles, Ph. D. To MASS, Ph. ll. A-Miss, Ph. D. lllcfgnal, S. I.. O. li Kctireme, H. A. A. Elilllllilfg. Nruboc. x ff ff' 'fl . f f ' X 5 X 3 xx 5 X r X X X K X jf, , ff.. M. V I V xr' ,, NX..,t , xxx X xx I, xxx , X X , xx . X 'ix , , A ,,f , X X f 1 - - X XXX -,X X xx -NNW X x -X 1.--i 1 x X X. g - X x x, xx I f 'x, ' F 1'-,V Q X -X-jggl K 33 . 1 r X R X kx x -X LT - mx A 'Wx -'iff 7' t 17 x...,ff'f i fx' I J X A X uqv, X .1 Q XZ N --, , , ' fig Y V 1 ,, Y .4- ., :L A Z l -lx, 1 -V. ' X! , if xx X 'Y XX f xx X '- 1 X-Xw!EIN:'j-V--'rr-w -... ,, V X ,- S,w1,M-in-. A 1 YE EGO SUMS. CHAPTER Horsr:-THE EARTH. Motto: No doubt, ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with you Bulla, ....... Legsy. Cuuctator, . . Cholly. Blatero, . Dutchy. Fabricator, . . NVhoopsy. Murmuror, Ugly. Cruciator, . Baby. Duplicator, .... Butchy. OUR ZOO. Keeper, . . . Uncle Daniel. Fireman, . Uncle Rastus. VVaterer, . .... Branch. ANIMALS. Ramm. Cox. Baer Swan. Moale. A-mos Cqultoj XVolfl'. C-lark. Grlihn KINDERGARTEN. COLLEGIATE ADVISERS. Chief Nurse, . . . . Floor XValker, . Bottle Holder, Swipesf' Chamber Maid, . . . Mrs. St-w-rt Pop XV-st Mac. Ho-p-sy. Miss Jennie. The Milk XVarmer, . . Sonny. PICANINNIES. The Twinses, . . Ni-zy and the Kid. Other pair, . Haydn and Mozart. Triplets, . . The Altamont Socialsf' CEE? R! flf- '-'il X IHXL UR L 5' I d Q f I 1 LI 2 7 fx 1 Z 1 ,Z 2 I 7 Q 7. 4 z Banjo Club. .IHz11a,gn'1', l71'1'rff01', . . R. A. Domnx, ji. . I'lf:1cx-3I,.XY1cl41-s I IIANHEAURINES. Pere I-. XViCkeS, jr., '94. Hanson Black, '95. Fz'1'.vf lfazgfn, j. Hooper Edmondson, '93. Harry T. Marshall, '94. XVilliam XY. Requardt, '94. Svruzzzz' lhmjfv, james Piper, jr GUITARS. Thomas XY. Hastings, '94. Wjilliam P. Rankin, A. M. john H. Hazelton, '95. R. jackson Blundon. j. Saunders Taylor, AQ4. Mandolm Club. Dirrffor, . . j. S.xi'Nnr:R5 T.xx'1. FIRST NANI DOLIN. j. Saunders Taylor, VQ4. L. V. Friedman, '95. R. jackson Blundon. SECOND MANDULIN. Pere I.. XVickes, jr., '94. GUITARS. Thomas XY. Hastings, '94, john R. Hazclton, '93. j. Hooper Edmondson, '93. XVilliam I'. Rankin, A. BI. YI! DLIN. Charles IJ. Sxnoot, '95. III UR t Fifi-AQ , V X ' 1 fz, 4 X1 XX X 'ffkf RSX SKJ f 17 Q E! !f N 4 Wx f X X x l' 5 II ,lf ,ff X, J!! X J! fwfflm ffff Q . K Q9 sff 1, ff fxigf B' qfszz f-N f uf' ,f Aff QNX . L P Q yy 5 Q xqix'--I if i ,1 ,.f5,!!,y' , 1, X ' ,ff ni! V X X N I VX X5 lx N f - 24 'J l' XX X I ' , tl X w WW 'X , X A N L XX NWA W ' X 2 QF-ifb... I T - A ,RA-'RR-3OOrm-mE'A . as The Matriculate Society. P7'f51'dUllf, . GEO. STEWART BROWN. M're-Presidenf, . L. XVARRINGTON COTTMAN. Serrelazy, . . CHARLES E. PHELPS, jR. Dircffor-af-Large, . DOLYGLAS H. THOMAS, IR. D1'n'f!or fum: '93, . CHARLES B. PENROSE. Di7'Fff0l'hf3'C7lll '94, . BENJAMIN H. GRISWOLD, JR. DiredorjG'om '95, . . CHARLES B. CLARK. The Matriculate Society has passed through another year ol glorious pros- perity. In fact, its dances have become such an important event in Baltimore society, that the powers that be have seen lit to limit the number of dances to four. We suppose because they dreaded the effects of preparation upon some members of the University, that is the shaving and general renovation which the typical graduate is compelled to undergo before entering the enchanting precincts ofthe ball-room. Three dances have already been given, and the fourth promises to outshine them all. One important fact to be noticed is the increased attendance of old Hopkins men, whose presence adds great dignity to the Occasion and tends to neutralize the overfiowing exuberance of the Freshmen and to keep the young shouter, NV. W. Williams, from injuring his lungs in his vain competition with the or- chestra. We believe it is not generally known that all alumni and past members of the University can attend these dances on the same terms as the active members. We, the ,93 directors, are proud of the Society's present success, but are fearful of the future. We dread the day when that heterogeneous conglomera- tion, styled the Class of '94, shall take control of this Society. But hoping for the best, and trusting that they shall disappoint our expectations as readily as they fool the faculty, we hand over our authority with the best grace at our command. I 1 3 6 f 4 13 g N 4 1 P 'N it l A f' ,4l- X if ,x A V Q I, 'xx X I .7 . x, j' , 'a .ff- ' 0 5 't ' r , -.W - fllfiifigi A . ' xv gi ' W W rfsiirl V ' , .3iT :'ii1l ff'w::'.,f'W u ' GENXWENQ-f'Q f 'fm ssw w . Y 19 B 'v WW- MH - ' 4 WS W Q ,, , gum . Y ,Wy 5W 1f1i,,h J -S -MQ , , Tian LyF1Z?V'TQ,-2 ' ' ' , ' 1 yfivhx ' ' ' 1 C' L-'?f3Y4' 4 l 1QT1ff1XLE4IrJGFw We V V S Y 43 S' Earyw, Q4 fngligl ,ww Ein 1' 5 Q 5 ffm, i if A J :X Q .VQ1 :MGM 1'-1JfR..if' ' 3 my , wi ' A 'i+9. C A vhkxg MD A'-,Tj 'x Wx V-5 il! Sf' ,, no GL 4' ' GN paw 0.3. ' 1 ajxjvgig k fi Q' f' if J 1 , ' , K Q- iskjiiik i ff AAN: G N all ' 4' ' e . ' . D ' ' K H3251 5 44 , Q 1 A -LH.:-.1 ' E 1 Cz ' iii 4 ' 1' - P. 'X ' i bKaz4?sS' - ,J X-L' CJ 9 aw gr, 1 N f 1 Hopkins Debating Society. OFFICERS. Prfsz'a'mI, XV11.LIAM XVINGERT. Ifzkf-Prrsidwzf, . XVILLIABI RAYNER. Sff1'r1'a1jf, G. V. Rvsk. Reader, pause and meditate on this picture. Read in every line high aspirations and sonorous eloquence. See how every detail speaks of by-gone contests of intellect with intellect. Victory and defeat, joy and sorrow, in regular alternation shine through the very letters in the name of the Hopkins Debating Society. On that memorable and moist morning of the I2tll of November, 1892, this institution was launched on its checkered career. The circumstances were as follows: Balcler, the Beautiful, was dead-was dead. The Hopkins House ot Commons had fallen, with the Class of Ninety-two, into innocuous desuetude. In the minds of some of the Hopkins youth a vague longing arose for what was not. At last the idea became known. An American Debating Society was wanted. A committee on organization evolved from somewhere. Notices of the coming event were spread broadcast throughout the land. XVhen the assembly met, various inspiringt?i incidents occurred. Some members strayed into strange places and were almost lost. For two hours the meeting struggled, and it was at last declared that the Hopkins Debating Society did exist. No popular uprisings attended the adoption of the constitution and the election of otiicers. The main body of the society, the popular assembly, met, according to law, once a week, but as business elsewhere grew more pressing, a select council gradually assumed, by degrees, the important func- tions of deciding questions relating to female suiirage and the intlnence of in- ventions on the laboring man. iiI5 Above the popular assembly and the select council sat, clothed with vague and awful powers, the Committee on NVays and Means. Responsible to no one for its official acts, and for some time totally unconscious of its own existence, this solemn tribunal held its sessions on the Areopagus of Class- Room Nine. Dusty tomes, thick with the dust of ages, were examined. No records contain the mystic proceedings of these sessions, and until the walls of Class-Room Nine can tell their story, the student of history must wait for information concerning the subtle influence that this tribunal exerted on the popular assembly. As time rolled on the powers of the assembly became more and more concentrated. Finally the republic was overthrown, and a single man reigned supreme in the council hall of the Hopkins Debating Society. He sat alone in his greatness. No courtiers surrounded him, no pages obeyed his call. He sat and waited for his subjects, but they came not. Sadly and sorrow- fully the monarch arose and left the council hall. VVhen he locked the door the walls ofthe empty chamber mournfully re-echoed the sound, as if to voice the woe of an oppressed people. The Hopkins Debating Society was no more. L f 0 N ,alll fl 1 Jl df! 'aw ffm X i , X11 I , , ff' 1 C j ffl! -, X l I 'Syl' ...ig Associations of Various Kinds. Presidmf, . . Jsl Vire-Pre'51'dezzf, 2d V z'fa-P1f'esidw1f, . Y. M. C. A. DR. M. D. LEARNED. E. B. MATHEWS. LAwRASoN BROXYN. Tl'6tZ5lll'6'l', . . W. H. IWALTBIE. Rf't'0l'df7Ig S6't'V6'I'tZl11' G. H. TRULL. fTI-IE OFFICERS and QGPROF. G. H. EMMOTT Exfefutizfe Cazuzfil, . 4C. VV. BUMP. Nj. L. MCCLUNG. LVVALTER STEINER. Gefzeral Serrefarjf, . CHARLES S. ESTES. PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. Pwsidwzf, ......... DR. BASIL GILDERSLEEVE S6C7'6ftZlj!, . . . DR. EDWARD SPIEKER. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. Presz'a'wzz', ..... . . . DR. FABIAN FRANKLIN LIIIF6-Pl't'SI'd67lf, . . Jos. S. AMES. Secreizzzjf, . . DR. E. A. ANDREWS. MATHEMATICAL SEMINARY. , I DR. THOIIIAS CRAIG. Dzrefiors, ........ - QDR. CHARLES CHAPMAN. ' Dr. Sidney Sherwood acts iI1 the absence of Prof. Emmett. II7 1'z'lfUl' HISTORICAL SEMINARY. . . . IM H. li. .'Xn.m1s. ,K Q f f f .52 I .nixx Il, j7 I Q2 .J In IIII N . 1-vlwr I '.Q , 5 ' '? Q, , -f : QIIIIIII -u 5 ' milieu ' If . ' ' pxli W f 2, 2,7 Q W ' If! M ILREU III llr. I. KI. xllli, nt C. II. Husting VI. A. Iumcs. I 5. Inlxmtt. 13. H. Huym-S I. S. Kccves. II Q, ln.1nmn C. IJ. IILIXUII. NI. XY11itComlJ IA 4' If wwf' 1 RF! g A X I . . Xxx f XXX I , 5 Q 'XX f Wx! V' f f G M jN THLETIUS. M f '1 v3 mi gg UQ j ' y MM ful 7 w f M X f H N J W ,N Q Q J 42 Athletic Association. OFFICERS. Pl'6'5ldFllf, . . . . . DR. EDWARD RENOUF Ifffl'-Pl'l'.S'id6'lIf, . . . . XV. S. BAER. S6'l'1'L'f071l' ana' Treas1zrf'r, . . . J. B. CRENSHAW. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Dflz Da'lfjgf 17611 Iliff 'gale from Aradrmif Slapf jgfafvs from C lass Qf '93, . 'ffalrs jkam Class Qf '94 .5 lll'f!fLfllfl'.fI't7lIl Class Qf ,Q5, . ales from Craduaff' .S'!1m'e11fs, 120 DR. RENOUF. GSC. 1. WEST. HV. S. SYMINGTON. YV. GRIFFISS. 4011 F. P. CAMERON. LJ. H. HAXZELTON. -NW. S. BARR. iH. T. INIAR:-QHALI.. HANSUN BLACK. Athletics. Q has often been said, and, unfortunately, with too good f reason, that the standard of athletics at the johns Hop- kins University, as compared with that of other first-rate seats 'I of learning, is low. lVe say unfortunately, advisedly, because, l though scholarship is and ever should be the primary object in ,ll a college course, nevertheless, athletic interests ought not to be i sacrificed entirely on the shrine of learning. The old Athenians F , had the true concept of manhood and education when they trained il, the body equally with the mind. It is an exploded theory that if out-door sports are engaged in, it is only at the expense ofthe intel- lectual life, on the contrary, those who excel on the campus are quite frequently the men who take high positions in the class roll. There is little probability, at least it will not happen for many years, that the Johns Hopkins will be subjected to certain sarcastic remarks which have been directed against her sister colleges in the North, A cynical outsider has 'observed that a four-years' course at Princeton or Yale is rather an expensive way of learning how to play foot ball. lYe are proud of the high standard of scholarship which our ,-1111111 flhzfw' enjoys, proofs of which are to be seen every day. Our graduates have been called to till seats of importance in many of the greatest schools ofthe age, and we have every reason to expect that our men will continue to be sought after for responsible positions. But, although this enviable reputation is a matter of great pride to us, we still feel that it is one-sided. lVhat should be a well- rounded, symmetrical whole is lacking in a very important element, viz: that of athletics. This deficiency, which you will all recognize as being more or less great, is, we believe, being gradually remedied. There is a progressive devel- opment of University spirit at the Hopkins which is full of promise to the interest of future athletics. lVhile that intense enthusiasm, characteristic of the I2I northern colleges, which prompts them to acts of what almost might be termed rowdyism lafter the annual Thanksgiving foot-ball gamel, is not altogether desirable, yet, on the other hand, a healthy college spirit is indubitably of very great importance. The promptness and generosity with which the men re- sponded to the call for financial aid with regard to foot ball, at the beginning of the first semester, is indicative of the increasing interest in athletics. Hopkins certainly has reason to be proud of the records which her various teams have made during the past yearg although the improvement in all branches has not been regular, some having forged far ahead while others have been stationary or even retrograded, the general result shows a marked advance over the preceding years. In foot ball and base ball we were especially suc- cessful, and while the lacrosse team did not sustain its former high reputation, its work, on the whole, was creditable. The foot-ball eleven won six out of seven games, and the base-ball nine, ten out of thirteen. The work of the indi- vidual teams will be considered more at length further on. It affords us peculiar pleasure to refer to the splendid way in which the graduate students have entered into athletics. It has been one of the crying evils of Hopkins athletic life that this very important element has taken so little interest in the efforts which the undergraduates have made to vindicate the good name of the University in fields other than the purely intellectual. Par- ticipation of the graduate students in athletics is especially desirable, as they are generally older than the undergraduates, and have the beneiit of experience which they have acquired at their first .elfum .lhzIv1's. It is both gratifying and stimulating to be able to announce that three members of the base-ball team, three of the foot-ball and three ot the lacrosse team were graduate students. All of these men did fine work, and it is very desirable that all graduate students shall in future imitate this good precedent. The new constitution of the Athletic Association, as far as can be established by the year's test, seems well adapted to the purpose for which it was designed. The alumni and graduate students, by being represented in the Association. co- operate with it much more efiiectively than before. In-door athletics have been and are quite promising. The exhibition in every respect was successful. It is an unfortunate fact that our out-door athletes take but little part in in-door gymnastics. This should not be the case, for these are the men who would become the best gymnasts. I22 The monotonously masculine appearance of the Gym. was pleasantly inter- rupted on several occasions during the winter hy the presence of ladies in the proscenium box. It was then that the genial Colonel fairly outdid himself on the harg his daring rendition of the forward and hack giant-swing elicited much admiration from his feminine audience. Provided the girls do not invade the sacred mysteries of the inner rooms, they will be always accorded a warm welcome. lt is not likely that they will compel the students to get tickets of admission as in the Levering lectures last year. The meeting held during the month of December, at Richmond, in the interests of southern athletics, resulted in the formation of an inter-collegiate association. It is thought that athletics in all the institutions of the South will be promoted by this. A detailed account of this meeting is given elsewhere in the book. The gymnasium house-committee drags on the even tenor of its ways, occasional broken windows alone marring the serenity of its life. The class of '93 arrogates to itself llOt a little of the credit which the almost invariable success of the foot-ball and base-ball teams has rendered due the University. Our class has been well represented on all the teams, and has fur- nished some of the best players. In conclusion, we may say that the past year has been one of the most successful in the field of athletics that the Hopkins has ever enjoyed, and we may safely prophesy a brilliant future for our .-Uma llhzffr. There is no good reason why our teams should not cope with those of the great northern collegesg even though we be defeated, failure sustained from teams of national reputa- tion would be more honorable than the more or less doubtful glory of victory over insignificant colleges. KVe have, however, no cause to expect defeat since material has been obtained in the University which will place some of our teams, at least, on an equality with the best. Games for this year have been scheduled with Yale, Princeton, Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia and Naval Academy. 123 Z Q 1 V Z I P 4 -X ,.. A .- if , 2 A L- I LC Z I 4 f 5 4 P .1 f 2' .- z 4 LJ F f L 3 Z Z D- 'I Lf. Lx 2 Base Ball 1892. Cajvfaifz, XX711.Mu'l' Gkllfrflss, '93. ,IAU1lI'QAt'l', COMMI'I'TEE. XV. GRKFFISS-2, '93. C. R. MCKAY, ,QO. TEAM. XV. E. McCulloch, 6. XV. XX'. XVood, fv. :md nj. AI. E. Davis, '92, uf andp. XV. XX'. Landis, Ib. XX'. Griiiiss, 'Q3, 2li1 i V SUHS'I'ITL'TES. L. lx. Mclxuy, 90. R. A. Ilobbin, '94. I25 R. Gmumx XX II.LI.xxxs R. A. Donnm, '94. 1 1 f , ' . . . 5. Taylor, 94, X. .X L. Brown, '95, 512. J. H. Purnell, ,Q3, 1,11 . R. Parker, '94, 1'.j. XX'. Bzllclwill, '93, A. P. Smith, Jr., '93. Grifiiss, 9iXVood, 'YDavis, McCulloch, Brown, Mcliay, Parker, Taylor, Purnell, Smith, Landis, Dobbin, Baldwin, Games Rm At RECORD OF THE PLAYERS. mt Batting: Chance: Played. ls' Bat. S' Average. to Assist. Assists' Errors' I2 II 52 18 .346 98 87 II .888 9 S 41 I3 -S17 313 3 1? ii 'Z 112323 Il I4 52 I5 .288 22 21 3 I3 I5 58 16 .276 140 132 8 .943 I3 I7 56 I4 .250 46 43 3 ,935 3 2 I4 3 -214 -16 43 5 -935 II 7 48 10 .208 I2 II 1 .917 ll IO 59 8 .205 60 47 I3 .783 I3 8 53 7 .132 25 22 3 .880 5 3 I7 2 .117 IO 9 1 .900 IO 5 36 4 .III 102 89 I3 .873 2 o 8 0 .000 8 6 2 .750 2 o 7 o Q .ooo 5 4 1 ,800 ifXVl1en two numbers come under a heading the lirst is the record as fielder, the second as pitcher. Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins . Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins FS' ZW 71 Zh? Z'5 U5 Ili Ili .Y Z 'S US Z1 1' 'X UN S GAMES. University ofPe1111Sylv2111ia, . Naval Academy, . . Columbia Athletic Club, Dickinson College, . Naval Academy, . . . University of llt'llllSylY2llliZl, Franklins ,... Pastimes, . . . Columbia Athletic Club, Franklins, . . . Pastimes, Franklins, . . . l'uive1'sity ol Virginia, . . Total-XVon l0, TI lost 3. 3-1 . 5-1 3-1 - 4-3 6-1 . S-9 19-2 . 14-8 4-2 . 11-14 9-1 . 11-5 5-6 Base Ball Equipment XVhy is a catcher's glove much like The royal silken bolster XVhereon a weariecl monarch rests His head which fierce revolts stir? Why is its state not like that of A pistol in its holster? Because it is forever that Ot' ships upon the hillow, And never such as that of one XVho sleeps beneath the willow. It is forever, very much, An agitated pillow. 127 I Base Ball 3 X. ' T ,,: ee H- -We :A N K A iix HE base-ball team of YQZ at the Hopkins started out with flying colors last April, and, moreover, kept the li! black and blue tlaunting throughout the season. A judi- f m T . 'i' cious committee ot' three, all of whom, in some mysterious way got on the team, selected a good nine from the NEW ' 5 numerous applicants. Practice was commenced in the A., W P- sg, 5, ,l Gymnasium early in the year, and great expectations were '17 A aroused by the scientinc way in which our phenomenal AW ' McCulloch caught Davis and XVood. . lVhen the first game was played against University of Pennsylvania the team was in pretty good trimg nevertheless, we were somewhat dubious ot' the result. The men played in great shape, however, and defeated what was one of the strongest teams in the country by a score of 3 to 1. Enthusiasm now ran high, and the game with the Naval Cadets was quickly played oil. It was a raw and windy day when, half-drowned by the spray, we were towed down to Annapolis by the tug. In spite of the cold an excellent game was played, resulting in a second victory for the Hopkins. Score, 5-1. You, who were there, will remember how the hatches had to be fastened down to keep out the cold on the way home, and how certain stimulating tluids tformula C, H5 OHl were utilized for the same purpose. Perhaps you will recall that atrocious joke which our erstwhile freak. Havel. got oil while we were on the way down. lVe were all seated in the hold of the vessel, when a deluge of water came down the open hatchway, drenching himg he thereupon blandly intimated that he wasn't an 1'm'1f!a1fo1', hence it might be well to put on the lzzzffhcs. The next game was against the Baltimore Athletic Club. Here, also, Hop- kins was victorious by a score of 3-1. Then we went to Carlisle, picking up some men on the way to the sta- tion to complete the team. A close and exciting game was had with the Dickinsonians, who were finally defeated. Score, 4-3. lag Another gatne was then played off with the Naval Academy, with exactly the same result as the tirst game-viz., 5-1, in favor of Hopkins. Next in order came the second gatne with the University of Pennsylva- nia. They had now acquired a national reputation, and were smarting to wipe out the recollection of the first defeat sustained at the hands of the Hopkins. Our team, on the other hand, was just as desirous of beating them and main- taining its yet unbroken record, A desperate struggle ensued, in which, un- fortunately, we were worsted by a score of 8-9. After this the Franklins were met. Hopkins had a walkover, defeating them by the overwhelming score of 19-2. The Pastimes were the next victims, a score of 14-8 demonstrating that they were, colloquially speaking, not in it. It was in this game that the intrepid johnny Bartlett rashly sought for the man who was betting five to one on the Hopkins, but when readily found in the person of Billy Hillis, quickly did he hie himself to other parts of the held, defiantly returning the while, bold, but empty threats of seeing him. Columbia Athletic Club again visited us and was warmly received to the tune of four runs to two, Hopkins winning. This was one of the most ex- citing games of the whole season. VVho will forget the nervous excitement of Bill Thomson and others, and their relief, when, with two men on bases, and the score a tie, Davis made that phenomenal one-hand catch of a long ily to centre field? or Purnell's running catch and throw in home just in time to prevent a winning run? Hur local enemies, the Franklins, next try conclusions with us, and, owing to had playing of our men, succeed in winning the game by a score of I4-II. Then our quasi-adversaries, the Pastimes make another and vain effort to defeat our team, with the lamentable result of Hopkins 9 runs to Pastimes 1. The lfranklins, encouraged hy their late success, try to wrest another vic- tory from the Hopkins, but unsuccessfully. Score, Il-5, in favor of Hopkins. The final game of the season was played with University of Virginia. Here we sustained our third defeat. Southern hospitality was too much for us. Score, University of Virginia 6, Hopkins 5. 130 , A ,.i 'L 9 9 ' 1 L' .7 4 2' f L -T - -f ,Aj Y jkx xx'-'bm A. y Z , . 1 ' - QQNBY Q57 yi! 'A ,fizi-f:i-gi V JV L2 2 .mv f , I ' '- A 1 If ix 1, f 5 ,H mf f A R 3' 0' lx 9 iw 3 -'Z V : -- AY f! i'-1 !-- - L 7 'I' uxitf L a 'WS' A JJ X arf 1 .un ,Q- Hi s.X,, f I l ,-L-if X. xxx 1' ,W 1 Foot Ball. Cdffdilll, XV. S. BAER, '94, .'TlH7lllI,Q'l'7', HI. H. PURNELI., PLAYERS. H. T. Marshall, Cfzzfw. XV. S. Symington, Lfjfi' End. A. L. Riggs, Lfyff Tzlzvlflv. F. A. Thomas, Lfff Gzzard. L. Brown, Rzjghf End. VJ. Baer, Rzgbz' Ylzfklv. C. Siegmund, Rzghf Guard. J. S. Taylor, Q?IltlI'fl'l' Bafk. J. H. Hazelton, Ley? Hzlf W. S. Rittler, Rzlghf I-HIM L. XV. Cottman, F1111 Bark. SUBSTITUTES. Reber. J. H. Purnell. S. janney. C. VV. Newhall. A. XVoelfel. GAMES. Hopkins Baltimore Athletic Club, . 24-O Hopkins Maryland Agricultural College, 62-o Hopkins Delaware Field Club, . . S-o Hopkins Columbia Athletic Club, Io-16 Hopkins Kendall College, . . 6-4 Hopkins St. johnls College, . . . 6-o Hopkins St. john's College, . . Io-6 Total: XVon 6, lost 1. Average weight ofthe team Qexclusive of subsy, 161 pounds. Average age of the team fexclusive of subsj, zo years 4 months. 133 '9 Foot Ball. AST year's foot-ball team was, perhaps, the most uniformly successful one that was ever put on the field by johns Hopkins. It obtained the championship of Maryland, and has laid the foundation of what we may ex- pect to be a much broader held of activity. XVith comparatively little prac- tice, without the direction of any experienced trainer it successfully coped with the various teams of this State and sustained defeat but once. Ninety-two's is the tirst 'Varsity team ufe have had since ,SQQ hence, foot ball, the distinctive college game, has to a certain extent languished, though interest has been kept up by class rivalry, of which more anon. In the latter part of October, 1892, a meeting of the Athletic Association was called to determine definitely what was to be done with foot ball- whether the existing inter-class system should remain or a 'Varsity eleven be formed. Dormant enthusiasm was awakened by the eloquence of various stu- dents, the insidious foot-ball fever again burned, and it was unanimously de- cided that a 'Varsity eleven be organized. Promises of pecuniary aid were made with refreshing readiness. On the basis of this encouragement a team was shortly afterwards se- lected, which practiced more or less regularly in the Gym., or at Clifton against a scrub team. At the end of two-weeks' work a game was had with Baltimore Athletic Club, resulting in a score of zo-o, in favor of the Hop- kins. Encouraged by this victory, and after more hard practice, the better to familiarize themselves with the signals and to improve the team work, in the following week they played the lNlaryland Agricultural College, defeating them by the crushing score of 62-o. The rival team was much outweighed, so that their heroic efforts were unavailing. The chief ditiiculty which Hopkins experi- enced was in kicking goals. A number of chances to kick goals in this game were lost, and such was the case in subsequent games. 131 XVith the Delaware Field Club, of XVilmington, the next game was played. Here the Hopkins men were outweighed, and a game exciting in more than one way followed. The score stood 8-o, in favor of Hopkins, when the swell- ing and disappointed crowd burst in on the tield and stopped the game. An impromptu foot race was gotten up between one of our players and a bellicose ex-prize fighter, a rapid exchange of blows following at the goal. The free fight which was imminent was happily averted, however, and the game was called. Our men returned home well satisfied with the score, S-o. The team next proceeded to Wlashington and tried conclusions with the Columbia Athletic Club. Our team was now suffering somewhat from that illusive malady- swell-headf' which has been the cause of so many falls, it proved fatal in this case. Entering the field with all the arrogance which three consecutive victories had given it, our eleven' relied on the belief in its invincibility till the superior weight of Columbia had defeated it by a score of io-6. Perhaps this defeat was timely, for it was the only one sustained during the entire season. The deaf mutes of Kendall College were next met and overcome at Clif- ton. This game was chiefiy characterized by the one-sidedness of the shout- ing. The rival team said not a word, but meantgbusiness. They gave our men a hard tussle, but were finally defeated after a close and exciting contest. The next game, Hopkins zfs. St. Iohn's College, bade fair to be the most important of the season, as the championship of the State was involved. The rival teams were nearly equal in weight. In the beginning of the game Hop- kins carried the ball way down in St. john's territory, but before scoring a touchdown the ball had to be returned fifty yards on account of a foul tackle. This was never made up. Iglehart, St. john's best player, worked like a fiend, and to him, more than any other one player, is due the fact that Hopkins did not score. In the second half the ball was kept dangerously near Hopkins' goal, but before either side had scored, Burlinghame, the big centre rush of St. lohn's, was ruled olii for unnecessary roughness. tHe was too Burli-n-gbame. l St. john's refused to continue without him, and after a long dispute the game was called and given to Hopkins. Score, 6-o. St. john's denied that Hopkins had gotten the State championship by this game, and clamored loudly for another. The foot-ball season was brought to a glorious termination when, for the second time, our veterans met and defeated them by a score of Io-6. C135 A large contingent of Hopkins men went with the team to Annapolis to protect it from any foul play. The point was immediately raised that Bur- linghame had no right to play, not being a registered student of St. john's College. To settle the dispute he was quickly taken to the oflicial analogue of Mr. B-ll and enrolled on the books. The game was then proceeded with, and, after a long and bitter tight, Hopkins was victorious. A procession of Hopkins men was forthwith formed, which marched jubi- lantly through the historically, sleepy town of Annapolisg yea, there was a sound of revelry in Maryland! capital such as had not been heard since the attempt to foist that iniquitous Force Gas Bill on an unwilling public in 1890. Rejoicing were not stopped on reaching Baltimore, tor the hurrahing pro- cession marched up Howard street with such lusty shouts that the denizens of that thoroughfare were constrained to marvel. 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 XVe hope that this short resumi- may be interesting to the present gen- eration and not unprofitable for those to come. It shows that our foot-ball horizon is broadening. It shows, too, that Hopkins may extend her cham- pionship of Maryland o'er a much broader field. It remains with tuture classes to show if this will be done. Y x01 E ' Q6 E D 'fx s ffm 4' -5w+wsAi r V Q VAR V, .,-1. 2 Q Y ,Hi ,113 ,, fwfr, , I 'J X ui 2 , .A5i.law'2'fi.g 51 5 3, ix 1 ,xl 'P x ,ry I 74, ,. , ' pzsfi? .ff 44 -9 eu -f. L'Q!'m - 4 SQ3 Class Foot Ball Team. USTICE demands that we make suitable mention here of a history that should properly have been recorded in the annual of a certain ignoble class which immediately preceded our own. This is neither the time nor the place for recriminations, nor, indeed, do we deign to take more than pass- ing notice ofa silence which that class fondly hoped would be considered the silence of contempt, but which was manifestly the silence of disappointed hopes and crushing defeat. XVe regard the soubriquet-the Electrical Eleven-though given scornfully, a most fortunate designation, since it describes quite happily the prevailing spirit of our team and serves to explain that tired feeling which we are led to believe .92 experienced after meeting it-a feeling of innervation, as it were, due to excess of electro-motive force. Our class team was the champion of the University Inter-Class Foot-Ball League. Besides meeting two extra-leagual teams, one of which we defeated by a score of 32-O, the other game resulting in a tie, we played the Class of '94 once and '92 twice. ,94 was completely vanquished, as the score 32-O testifies. The first game with ,Q2 resulted in a tie, but in the second ,93 was victorious with a score of 6-4. This was the decisive event, and '93 be- came, thereby, champions of the University. The skill acquired from Trainer Mitchell's directions, together with Aber- crombie's good captaining, combined with the individual excellence of the players to give the juniors of '95 precedence over the Seniors of ,92, despite tradition and immeniorial custom. 'X 95 -X' -P6 95' '79 96 96 99 95 if -X 91' 96 X' -X lVe feel the more justitied in alluding to what may be called ancient his- tory, in the fact that the success of the past year's team was in a great measure due to the experience which was acquired in the University by men playing on or against our team. 138 Lacrosse. 1892. Gzjrfaiu, . . . B. M. ROSZEL, '89 .iLl21tI.Q't'l', . . . I. L. G. LEE, '93. COMMITTEE. B. M. Roszi-gi-. XY. S. Smiixwrox. I. F. IYIITCHELL TEAM. I. F. Mitchell, '91, Goal. A. M. Reese, '92, Cwzfre. T. D. Penniman, '92, Ptllillf. XV. S. Symington, Ir., '91, 20' A!z'ar.4'. F. K. Cameron, '91, Gwer Painf. H. N Abercrombie, '93, lx! Aflark. T. F. P. Cameron, '93, lx! lhjhzzzv. IV. I. Morris, '93, Ou! H07IZl'. R. C. Stewart, '92, za' IJKVZVIIAU. L. XV. Cottman, ,94, D1 Ha111e'. XV. S. Baer, '94, jd lhjfkzzfv. B. M. Roszel, '89, jd fllfaflz SUBSTITUTES. P. M. Dawson, '94. VI. R. Abercrombie, '92. B. M. Cone, '94 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Hopkins fav. Stevens, . . . 2-3. Hopkins 215. Lehigh, . 3-S. PRACTICE GAME. Hopkins zur. Stevens, . . . 4-2. Li ' + 4 'Q 1 'fa 2 -R'-. A4 4 e? ' . .x' MM: 41 ' E , 2. -vp-W .... ,y 'f '17 do Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. T last southern colleges have combined, forming a league after the manner of our hustling northern rivals, The benefit Hopkins will derive from this Association is incalculable. D1 flu' jirxf plum, it gives us a field for action-somebody to play against. XVe never have had, and probably never will have, sufficient funds to bring the northern colleges down for a game with us alone, but the present combination will so strengthen and raise the standard of athletics south of Mason and Dixon's line, that the crack teams of all sections will soon see the advantages of a southern practice trip preliminary to the final contests. And now as to the character of the Association. XVe may as well admit that it is not just the kind we intended it to be, but probably even better than the triple league between North Carolina, Virginia and Hopkins, which our del- egates to the Christmas convention were instructed to advocate. And for this reason: Now, all southern colleges have been given a chance to enter the Association. No one of them, for instance, can hire a professional battery, win a few games, and then whine about the phantom champions ofthe South. Eight colleges are represented-two in Maryland, one in Virginia, two in North Carolina, two in Tennesseeit and one in Alabama, so that tl1e champion- ship pennant expected from the ball team, besides representing 375 cash, will mean that Hopkins has the best college ball nine of the South, and a certainty of as many dates as her manager can fill for next year. The circuit idea will greatly reduce expenses. The three southern colleges- if Vanderbilt is admitted there will be four in this section-arrange their own schedule and send their champion team to Richmond to play the winner in the northern section for the championship of the Association and the South. 1' A third college from 'l'enm-ssee-Yanderbilt-lias already applied for admittance. 142 Here, then, is our role: First, we beat St. john's, then we play the winner in the Carolina-Virginia games, and if we are fortunate enough to win this game-to be played at a time and place agreed on by the two managers-there only remains the final contest in Richmond on a fixed date. As any college failing to put a team in the field for both base hall and foot ball, or failing to pay the 515 assessment for each, will be expelledg and as the expenses of those in the far South will necessarily be heavy, it is not improb- able that another year will see a split in the ranks. This, however, will bother us little, for, as before stated, our original idea was a triple-league, and if the Association should eventually come to that-neither Virginia nor North Carolina are averse to the plan-at least, every college in the South will have been given a chance, the good will of all will be with the league and there will be no colleges-like Cornell-grumbling on the outside. ga, rf, AV? ' is W ,Nz 'W M-www R 'W 'E Ui, e ' I -. 4, t t t , lil' ' 1'l x3 5 A QQ Xxl jx gf ,gi kt, F lllixllh V XF-Ql, 'P ' tg A wi' G --ll - X' 1 V X, X fix, l llilil N , 'ill , -2 its lv l f ,i XX X ' Fl 1 ' I tl W il ff ' ff, y - ' llliffdxx' 'NN ,:u'i7 if,T:fMi EQIN EH J j x xx :Q-tim 1 H ' if f' jlaf X ll? - '64, N di .fill t WM M :tgii iQQ l5gsf.'..nll.1f. l,. ,4f ,7 X -th i. Qliw it lit ,lllllllillllgnli ll lt ill: iti l 'S --A 7 if U'il'l :QgllL9xi4'5' .Zfxf'ZZ?5,fPi4' 'X' E12 1 ll ll lllll lx , iff kt t1,,t-'fsfffgl-1 ' X l lit t ,film tx N fq , t xt. ,t ll M, fg llli jT's -' ' l I'1' 1 l i ii ll! lik, - 'ff ft tit 'K ll. W X tl f I MW L-12:1 4 Y'Qf 4 - wffff. ,J if ill Qlllfvwlfff' ffl iff .Q 5 i -'yy 1-- '1tQ.l4fi-fyit with h i , 'f,,,,1fj- f '.l.4v R Q, tix LL -. 'ii sl! ll i t 2. SQ, . l it W- ai P , ...L i 125,-f jj1T'i'L ' t h --fi l , f' iggf- , ,x i A LQ? 51: vff, fgx':Z2??L,, T41 it if X tt : , GLM! - - ' 933- :ip Yi .DM w,4f,v--. fgg,-I K i f ': -'?:rf-'3WffZ'fff9 gi ' A ' ,, YL. g3.4.-g--'- , ---' ill-. , 'iii ':'--- ' ,, 'f v,..,,,,faIfl4 - Eclitofs Easy Chair. If met in thc szuicttlm um- hright titmhing thc uthcl' tlaiy, and utter thc usuztl Complimcnts of thc day had hcclt excliungccl, we full into at rum- inisccnt mood. 'lbliztcco-tliztt nt-vet'-lzlckilig claimant uf am cclituriatl t'm,vt11-xms there in plenty, :mtl amidst tht- clouds, we Salt tilted hack in um' easy vlmirs and niust-cl-xmlscd on the plcztstlrcs :tml the trials ot' il literary life. One of our number, Q1 gcntlc, timid soul, told us, lit-twcctt thc pulls ull his cigarette, of his experience with one of thusc high and mighty dons vm- ployed hy our trustees to grace the suite tml' mtmis tm Hmvzml strt-ct. XVL- 145 heard with sympathetic ears the painful story of his ascent to the realms of the godg we shuddered as he told how he stood before the awful presence and, with stammering tongue, craved for his suffering fellow scribes below the boon of some slight portion of his much-praised wit, wherewith to grace: our leaden pages. He told his admiring hearers of the awe-inspiring tones of the god's Zeus-like voice as he thundered his assent, mingled with direful threats if his will were disoheyed. XVe looked with wondering eyes upon our comrade as he recited his quick descent from Olympus, and spoke of the great joy which possessed his lamb-like soul when he breathed the lower air again. As he ended, a shudder passed through the frames of all, and to dispel the frightful vision, we peered into the dark depths of a Grecian jar and drank strong draughts of Libyan wine. lVe turned from such painful visions, and step by step our thoughts retraced the pleasant way which we had trod. Dreams of those half-hour meetings in the sanctum came to us-dreams which always ended with a loud, stentorian cry, slightly touched with a foreign accent, of Boys, let's go and take a drink. Then came the real life of the class-book editor. No more dull manuscripts to read: no more eye-wearying efforts of aspiring artists-nothing but beer and tobacco, the Kid and Sonneborn. O, il those sparkling jests, those rippling witticisms could have found their utterance within our sanctum's walls, how easy would our task have been! Again our fancy changed, and these came into our minds-the trembling, hesitating Freshman, timidly knocking at our door, craving admission and beg- ging leave to lay before his lords and masters some spasmodic effusion of his dawning intellect. How well we remembered the unrighteous joy we took in using that azure-colored pencil--signal of our mighty wrath. XVe wondered, too, if the aspiring author would recognize his otispring when it appeared- changed, ah, so sadly changed-when the ldes of May rolled round. XYe caught a glimpse, too, in the smoke, of the self-important junior striding into our coun- cil chamber, with that air of coming proprietorship which he was learning to assume so well. XYe smiled as we remembered how we had gently but firmly admonished him to wait until his time had come, and thought what a fall would he his also when he saw on printed page the l reshrnan's deadly thrust. And thus we lingered, settling in our easy chairs, until the shadows began to fall. We had seen that the editor's life is not one wholly devoid of pleasure, hut one in which the hitter and the sweet are so evenly mixed, we wished, for- sooth, that we could always he editors. And so, with one more pipe and one more draining of that Grecian jar, we lett our easy chairs ready for the coming stall' and slowly wended our way into the gloom, deiected and cast down. 146 Rudyard Kipling. Dear Rudyard, some folks call you Stripling Vow they can't stand your verse or prose, And pray that you may cease from Kipling, But we are, not at all of those, VVe thrill with your huge laughs and woes You are a mang we swear by you, Tell us more stirring jests and throes, Tell us those Other Stories, too. How did Mulvaney get rejuiced? lVhat was it that made Spurstow quail? YVe're waiting to be introduced To Ortheris at Ahmed Kheyl, Please, won't you take us to Ao-Chung, And have the Devil-Shrine on view? Tell us the trial of Chung Fung, Tell us those Other Stories, too. Tell us all Stricl-:land's scrapes and chances, lVhat were the San'si's Lizard song, The Halli Hukk and Sat Bhai dances? VVas the Nasiban murder wrong? VVas the horse-thief at Attock strong? lVho painted the Death-Bull what hue? Tell us, and please don't be too long. Tell us those Other Stories, too. XVhat was the charm at Tupranee? XVhat sort of recruit was Learoyd? And the Bisara of Pooree- VVhy must it never be destroyed? Tell us about that earnest man, XVho was the coolie woman? XVho Slashed Gadsby so at Amderan? Tell us those Other Stories, too. Please, who had owned that palanquin? Tell us how Dearsly got it, do! Tell us of Mother Maturin, Tell us those Other Stories, too. 147 4. , fzdi L :EFT 1 15 2 if W 1 fr . 1 ,l 1 7 11 W6 Fl. , ga .:, 1 fi' wfg:f g2j' ' - ' r f ': t rj!! 1, , Wiz zz, f , ,l1,f'.q ' , - jf. EMM ,Q ' rp , f QMI7 K.Y3f+4621tr -.wtf , ' fy y,-. f ,JL xg, ffl, 1,1 1f'W, if lft35lf3gL,f5gfel5ix ,1't1F , ,f ,I A my fart 1 2:1 r Q ? y 1 4L f'4 ?g+ 4 ilil t l ' ff ' Qimjj, j,',!,',-., 7 .'il,721if , ff '- ld X ff' if lftflllll ff 5, --if g,., . -,u :,,lt I 3r 'g5 , As Zwlazpllll .VL W ,., 7,3--'gf-V - -JX6 U . QLXW7-5 41 A f- 1 x 7' l, ,f,5?.ffr 4 , ' it . . ' x . t t ' W' 'r xx '-', l l or x M t to3r3'1 1'1Nc: HIS A. B.-SEI-if Youth. Young you ure, when ioys and sorrows Thrill you to your very Core, lYhen you think of no to-n1orrows, And you do-:ind say no more. lYheu your fate seems still your toy, And your will the mighty lord That commancleth every joy, livery pleasure, hy its worcl. XVl1en the worlcleu Gorclian Knot- Fountl in you its Alexander. Ancl for you, each earthly spot Seems its choictest lruits to sqttamlcr lYhen at girl licwitclies you By ll single, rzuliztnt look, .-Xncl her fucc, with cliztuging huv. ls to you tht- only book. XVht-n you go to 'Xvlll'Slly, l'nto graduation-tilass, For thc tillt- of A. ll.- lllczxningz llifurcutctl Ass. I? Excerpts. I. MY DEAREST INIAMMA: - sorry to aftlict your sensitive heart with disastrous news. You know how much I am infatuated with my work in the chemical laboratory, so that I am seriously thinking of devoting my whole life to it. But as to the disaster. Yesterday I was mixing some stuff with some other stuff, when all of a sudden, the mixture exploded. For a chemical compound will always explode when you don't want it to, or when you least expect it. Last week my neighbor lost an eye by such an explosion, but I am not hurt at all, not even burnt or scorched, and though all the bottles on the next desks broke to pieces, not one of them cut or scratched me. I'm all right, you needn't worry about it. But I would like you to send me some 530 because I will have to pay for the bottles-you know ??1- Ever true and loving son, BILLY. II. O MY IDARLING VVILLIE: Are you badly hurt? How can an explosion occur without hurting somebody? You did not want to write me the truth about it! I see through the noble motives that prevented you from telling me all. O please tell me all! Thus you have to sutier for too much zeal and diligence! My poor, poor son! Your eyes are not hurt, are they? O that I had never allowed you to leave me! Don't go any more to that horrid laboratory! I won't allow it. What is it good for anyhow? Write me immediately, that I may come to you to tend to the scorched remains of your one-time lovely face! God bless you! Your anxious Mormzk. P. S.-Enclosed a check for fifty dollars, if it cloesn't suffice, let us know. 149 Ill. DEAR Bvnorzz Your advice worked like a charm. Poor Mother sent me fifty, and thinks that I am badly hurt. Hy-and-by I can foot up a doctor's and drug bill. Can't cut Lab. to-day, since I have already half a dozen cuts. Please take tickets for me, Lilly and her mother. The old girl wants to see the game too. They want to stop at the I-Iolland I-Iouse. Take rooms for me there also. Yours, T Blu-. IV. Drgxx HILL: Iinclosed find the tickets. You are to room with handsome Ifreshy, since all rooms were taken at the hotel. I hope it will satisfy you, for I know you to be friends. -- Bronx. V. 1'l'he letter that lay unopened in Bill's l'. U. Box.h O Mv DARLINU Wu.i.ir:: XVhat a dream I had last night! It was frightful! I cau't stand it any longer, I must see you! I can't rest until I have seen you, my son. I am going to take the evening train, and shall arrive in Baltimore the day after to-morrow. Don't come to the depot with your burnt face and hands. I know you are scorched and burnt, for I have seen you in my dream. Your loving -1 BIOTHER. VI. lI2'sl4'1'11 ldllillll Y2'!4jgt1'zzjPh Qfiiff. Hdffdlllf House. MR. XV11-1.1,m xVHI'I'EXY.XSH, ISomewhere down townyz lt's time to leave. 'llus and ladies are waiting. Hurry up. l B1'msr:. VII. lLi'.vlt'r11 L'11i011 T4'l4jg'1'rIf7l1 Qfiira. liollazm' Hl1llJl'. MR. W. xVlll'I'1iXYASHI It is inexcusable to procrastinate any longer. Return immediately! If lfreshy is drunk, let him go to the doctor, or ring up an ambulance. Come quickly. Your l.illy is stamping the floor. ISt'1x:r:. 150 VIII. H2'5Ilt'l'll Ivlllillll T6lfLfgfl'lIf7h Qfiirr. floflmm' ifulzsv. MR. XVHITEXYASH : lVhat excuses can I make for you? Come, or we shall go! Your own sweet Lilly has tears in her eyes. Do you think they are tears ot' delight? Broun. IX. II2'Sf6'l'Il 1311.011 TU!tjg'1'a,bh Qfyzifv. Hrlfltzfztf H111z.stt'. XVH1'rEwAsH : XVe're off! l Bronze. X. Il2's1'w'11 l'ni011 Tflfjgf1'aplz lyjirv. IQUZUII Taafn. MR. BUDGE, Care of Holland House: Bill somewhat indisposed. Don't know what's the matter with him. I-Ie is laughing continually, is trying to sing, and is anxious to make love to every lamp-post. His eyes have a certain lustre that fails to give the idea of bril- liancy, but is suggestive of much spirittsj. XVhat shall I do with him? FREsHx'. v XI. if 'X' li 'X Two students from Baltimore created quite a sensation yester- day in one of the down-town dives. The younger boy evidently took charge ofthe older, whose equilibrium had been sadly disturbed. He had bet a good deal oi money on Princeton and, of course, was penniless after the game. The younger one, however, had hedged, so that the concern didn't lose anything. Billy, as the older student was called, showed light to a policeman who re- quested him to walk straight. Quickly conveyed to the police station, the younger boy paid the line, and both were shipped home-where they will have a chance to ponder over their metropolitan experiences.-.Vvfu Mark Ilbrld. 151 XII. Ilrgxk Brienza: Had a lively time with Bill yesterdayg thought it wouldn't be proper to return with him to the hotel in such a condition. Blake some excuses to his girl, because he is very anxious about her. I had lots of fun with him in the car, since he addressed me all the time by her name, tried to embrace and kiss me-but there I drew the line. After all, he is a lucky dog, for when he came home in that questionable condition, his mother had just arrived to visit him. I couIdn't understand what was the matter with the old lady-for she seemed out of her wits when she beheld him. She must have thought him dead, or otherwise she must be particularly fond of a spiritual smell, for she kissed him again and again. She said something about an explosion, but I couldn't make out what she referred to. Bill seemed satisfied, and told me to get away and write to you to take good care of Lilly. So, so. Yours, Flu-:sHv. 4 sv Q Q ff? e Amabam. K 5 Ii -3 ,, I f If Fore'er I shall remember the strand Jig' ' ' XYhere she and I sat hand in hand: fn I I clasped her close with loving zest, f gl' l ' - She leaned so gently 'gainst my breast I- 'fl XVhilst the billows keut aemeetin , , I l I g Z 'X -. Jgfh---5 X XVhilst our young hearts kept a-beating 4' f x ii Plunk !-Plunk I-Plunketyplunk ! fi Plunk I-Plunk l-Plunketyplunk Y .f , I - ll But when she took her instrument f x ? XX And touched it light with lingers bent, X NWNX ,U A burning tear rose in my eye, IX- I Because our parting was so nigh: ii' GW A X Because the lovely girl was singing 37, y Gaily, to the banjo ringing: ' l Plunk !-Plunk I-Plunketyplunk! I I Plunk I-Plunk I-Plunketyplunk I Then, did I grasp her finger-tips And brought them to my trembling lips. This is the last, the very last eve, To-morrow, love, I take my leave- The banjo fell upon the ground, Mournfully rose the broken sound: Plunk-Plunk-Plunkety-1 ? ITS? Bill Shakes. I went to sleep out on the grass Late of a sultry afternoon, And dreamed I held a new tree pass Over all roadsg and pretty soon Came to the tropie frontier post XVhich might he mispronounced as Hades, And there I met Bill Shakspere's ghost Loating at ease among the shades. He gave my hand a ghostly grip, Linked arms and led me from the ear To share with him a spectral nip Of whiskey at a ghostly har. l asked him how he liked the muss Folks made about himself and Bacon, And what he thought of all the fuss By which some weak-hrained folks are shaken. Old I'ard, he said, I hardly know liven a rumor of their capers, I live as I lived long ago, And never read the daily papers. u XVhetlier their talk is pat or lame, XYhy should l bother what they say? Did I take any care to claim My own work, even in my day? I had a knack for vatching styles lfroni others: when my pups were wlielped I didn't Fare who said their files Had helped me, or who thought they helped The favts are with me. My own pen XYrole down my dreams. And yet, soniehou I didn't care who knew it tlieng And l don't vare who thinks so now. 154 Scenes in the G m. The gymnasium is the cen- ter around which all social life at the Hopkins revolves. Everyone is at home there. To be sure, solitary figures, with books tightly clasped in their arms, are occasionally seen rushing through the rooms like disembodied spirits, looking neither to the right nor to the left, as though fearful of being enticed into a few moments of idleness by the habitually indolent atmos- phere of the place. These saintly characters are few in number. The great majority are willing to give themselves over to hours of inglorious ease. Gym, Gym., sweet Gym., is the burden of many a fellow's song, if we may in- terpret constant attendance as love. Think what a barren waste life would he to many if this little, dingy, brick build- ing were gone! O, harrowing thought! Allah be praised, 'tis but a fancy. Let us look at the first phase of gyrrmasium life- the Fixtures, those who fb fe- -. Els C13 T KU F52 3' 5 H7 EAD? i ffl: film Www f Zin .rx 1 ' ffl :- 0- , V X- X K if , lla ff 1175 P' f of if M' T 449, Z, 'xr i Q ,gig I ,h Q,-i',p, , ,N ,gan ,X . J H2 'Us f .R 235 ' A Z , ,95- Lf '- mf f LN' ., tel Al, 1 f ' 4- 5 s . f A fi ,f 'ffl it iff ff! . Hi 1- ' , fxl ' pw Q5 17 , f ii f: T fir' f , , :X ! I jk, W lA ff, 'gi I , it f ,, J ,W 1 lg 5 ,W Q ,ff J, 'ffl 1. ' A- ,.yf: .if , i ' 'MVC ji! I F' 'iff iw.. in . 9' gf A 'qt , ' fs if Vi ' '-.ff-V, pi Q 5 4j,2 f' my ' ' ' V.. M . 'itll' gi' 5 3,1 , nl! 'fi Ll f 9 if fi s -1--4 I ' iii ' ,X ,iff , L. H 2'- i - 4:'?,f.- 2,-' - ff' Vi-.- .- ---- -f A - - 1-I Ll' ' ' ' ' ow gg. - e-g.1- Q T- 7' T ' ' ' ' 'e5 :,-:7 A fe - . v. .7124-'L A Keg: L, , fu-, K .v A11 4g,'4fifg-5-el1g , p oi . ---f ee 'l' fiiiiie ep- ' iz- -'T ,':.'E,iSig'S?g '-:' ' - - --A 1--fs-1' 155 qi l make of the Gym. their permanent abodeg they eat there, they drink there, they zuaslz there, consequently, hy virtue of international law, the Gym. is their domicile. Now a fixture, to speak as a lawyer, is anything of an accessory character annexed to houses and lands so as to constitute a part of them. This explanation is given for fear that otherwise the reader's mind might inadvert- ently turn to the thought of ,gras fixtures. And not without reason, for gas fixtures of a certain kini are to be found there in such quantity as could supply the Chicago exposition with light, as well as a certain member of' our class will supply the lower house-if we may believe our illustrious prophet. Truly the fixtures would he sufticient, but the gas is, alas, not illuminating gas, but only carbon dioxide. The utilitarian mind might see here a chance to turn a waste product into useful channels. Let that part ofthe yard which is enclosed within the wire gauze be converted into a truck patch, and then conduct the above- mentioned carbon dioxide, by means of' pipes, to the patch. In a short time, this now useless spot might he made to blossom as the rose owing to the luxuriant vegetation. The products could be readily sold to the Dairy Lunch and other Howard-street hash-houses, and thus a not inconsiderable revenue might be added to the Hopkins fund. The money raised from this source might be allowed to accumulate for a couple of' years and then be used for the establishment of a new scholarship. Think how invigorating it would be after an exam. in major physics to step out into the garden and see the scientific Hopkins scholar mowing the celery, or trimming the strawberry tree, or milking the sorrel steer! Here is a broad field for inventive genius. XVe give the suggestion gratis. Iiut we fear we are digressing lwe have read Herodotusj To return to our fixtures, They are peculiar things, sui generis. Give one a stool, a place near the stove, a lighted cigarette and another fixture to talk to, and you will behold a creation sutiiciently unique for the most cavil genius. These excrescences, he it said, are indigenous to college gymnasiums and, for- tunately, are not numerous. lt is interesting to watch their movements. See! one comes in now, smoking the inevitable cigarette. How carelessly he walks ing with what an air of proprietorship does he calmly survey the room. Listen to their conver- sation. Hello! what it is? You look jagged! Did you see that sight for iaded people at the Central-that girl in third act, when she ---, etc., tm' mllzxmzlzz. These fellows are good natured and sociable, however, and are not so bad as they sound, as a countryman remarked about a XVagnerian symphony. VVhat does that group over there in the corner mean, that subdued murmur of excitement, that irregular noise as though something were gently dropping, dropping on the woody stool P VVe crowd around and see divers small mottled cubes raised and dropped, we hear certain numbers repeated, among which the Biblical seven figures prominently, as if possessed of talismanic virtues, we hear interjections, now joyous and innocent, now emphatic and inelegant. Or, per- haps, we see circular pieces of metal bearing the superscription, not of Caesar, but of the Goddess of Liberty, shoved at certain localities of the room. XVhat does it mean? you say. W'ell, drop in some time and see, but you have to pay to come in it. Such scenes as these are typical of the ordinary life of our lixtures.l' But let us look at another phase. Lined up against the walls of the room on every side are the fellows. A big foot-ball man is in front of the stove. No unseemly levity is noticeable. There is visible on each person's face a look of firm determination, mingled with a certain eager desire to perform his duty conscientiously. This body of men is that association which bears the euphonious title, The Pot Socialsf' The pots are in solemn conclave. They are about to perform their legitimate functions. A trampling of feet is heard. A crowd of the junta's emissaries burst into the room with a struggling man in their midst. XVith terror depicted on his face, the victim is led before the awe-inspiring tribunal. No prayer is oftered- report hath it that Dennett is now opening all his oysters with prayer-the victim is made to kneel while a prospective doctor is receiving his degree, he is then handed over to the pots as a sacrihce, his tate typifying the con- dition of society when an unlimited number of these pseudo-doctors shall have been forced upon an unoflending public. Immediately a scene, pandemoniac in character, ensues. An object, apparently with an abnormal number of legs, arms and heads, is seen bounding from one side of the room to the other, ricocheting, now here, now there, describing parabolic curves whose loci are hopelessly dis- located, rushing full-tilt one way and as suddenly returning whence it came. 157 It is a moving spectacle-a picture of much action. KVhat can be its meaning? Why, simply this-the pots in full activity. The moving body is the victim, who is stimulated to behave him thus by successive excitations administered to his periphery by the strong handtlesj of the pots. This is the original mode of punishment prescribed by the constitution. XVhen the victim has sacrificed his breath, two or three collar buttons and his shirt bosom to appease the fierce wrath of his tormentors, he is allowed- to depart-a man who has undergone an experience worthy of being portrayed by a Dante. If in the midst of the above rites, the herald should announce the approach of certain notorious characters, a kaleidoscopic change would take place in the council. The pots would instantly get under the most convenient covering, for they acknowledge fealty to one and but one body of superiors. N. B.-There is a rumor that the president of the pots, one Colonel by name, is to be deposed from his lotty seat and made away with, as charges of treasonable negotiation with the enemy have been preferred against him. The scene shifts again. The snow is falling fastg the wind howls and blusters against the door. Gathered cosily about the red-hot stove is a crowd of the boys. There is a banjo and a guitar too. I-lark! A song is started up. XYe dimly comprehend that it describes the delights of an everlasting abode in a certain torrid place, not accurately located in geographiesg or it may be that they are singing about a mysterious visit to a Turkey Point joint. Verily, these are edifying hymns. lt is reported that one of them may be substituted for the more pretentious, though less inspiring, University ode next Commemoration. Allah again be praised! For the last phase of life in the Gym., let us look in the large room-the gymnasium proper. lt is night, but the cheerless aspect which the room gener- ally presents to the nocturnal visitor has undergone a marvelous transformation. It is brilliantly lighted, the buzz of many voices is heard, and silvery laughter ever and anon rises above the hum of conversation. The fellows are in their swallow-tails, and with their best girls leaning on their arms, are promenading cautiously over the waxed floor. This is one of the quarterly seances given by the Matriculate Society, furnishing as it does to lialtimore's beauties one of the most coveted means of pleasure known to our city. 158 Of a sudden we hear music-the inspiring strains of the Washington Post March causes an immediate stir among the students and their fair guests. Soon the whole number is in motion, and in the midst of the giddy whirl of the two- step, we will bid adieu to our Scenes in the Gym, with the hope that all those who have not as yet fully participated in the enjoyments of gymnasium life, will forthwith mend their ways and pitch right in. FEMININE. She said: This time I've come to stay. And instantly she went away, And was gone all the livelong day. And when she said: I can't remain. VVe could not quite the thought restrain She never would depart again. 755 V Q N. iii' , H' 'y if A! 2 X .. 'K X 4- jk 3 ,A Tw ,, lf' 1' x.,.r. 5 N NN.- 4- --.NO N-4V Y ,, .- ,, Mxx :ug gb 'kfxqx ,. 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I . ,ftuhjn-XXX'1'!L'kP,-G3-f'4,: a.5-1.2-ng4!la14,7j'1lt,,u. pil 5 f ,jqfk f My ,4i'fq5w.-fp?.1vf'2.rex.-,gaw,.:wf-,fgzyzwlf f,'4,.,,f1 4 ,Az , 4, My if ' f ' ,f mga! 5? gf gggfgfg. yn 1 5, , . . , !' f A ,.nE3xf,:,g,3 Z1-fxtizx' H fcfl ' 'ff M4 534 f 4 f - 542,-?!!7'l'j! L' ff f' ' f 4f'i97':2, FT-T-.9 x3'h12-.'p '.24.i 4offfyf 1 ' ' lqf f . I ,Q , !7qQ,.uQ5:gm1-X..y,i.,Q:,. 5u:.?e1'CfgZ15 jf w ' , f . V, 1-4, '. 1 '-343. f,,,:- sf,-, I if ', ' f ' 3 f' g f f' WWE? 1 1 ' , 1 A L- 1 fwzqwM-M 'W f , X . --.yX.op,a,f , , In O r 9'v1a -av s ' A111121 later Hopkins. Alma Mater. Thou, .-Ilma Jfafer, stand'st on thy high pedestal Grand and sublime. The work ofthe human race, The powers of time and space, Science and history Belong to thee. Penance and sacriiice, prayers and trankincense Thou dost not ask. Only an open mind, Courage with patience lined, Love and veracity Are dear to thee. Thy words are solemn law, graven with iiery vsrlt Into our hearts, And through our mouth and hand Pervading every land. Thus human destiny Is shaped by thee. Listen, Uttered Ever to liver to Ever to Mother, Jfma ,Mzz'vr, t with glee: OO love the truth, strive for truth, bend our knee, to thee. 161 UI' HIOSI SOlCI'l1l1 VOWS Toiel Slik. To Hopkins University, not long ago there went A man who seemed in his usefulness by special l'rov'dence sent, A man who knew all foot-ball rules as tho' 'twere A B C- A man, par excellence, was he, when he was referee. He, too, could punt and pass the sphere, and do that passing well, And he could kick and shout and shove and run and fuss and yell. If rival chauced to hit our men, with malice aforethought, Quick in return would he hit back, nor recked he what he wrought. Now foot ball, of all out-door games, sure is the very roughest, And calls for deeds of recklessness and men the very toughest. He, who to foot-ball fame aspires, had best insure his life, And then forego all hope of rest, and peace and heaven and wife. For broken taiths and broken arms LD and broken hearts are many, 6 Q And broken pocket-books are found, ' Pl' containing ne'er a penny. But bruises on the campus got, are tokens held to be If 1 , N by , w, Ol hard-fought conflicts, bitter tights and glorious victory. Now our hero was spared all hurt in , ., . ll ,i . 5 X lf' ivy 1, Y 'v ll 9, L ' 'li F- I . . ,. f lil ' x x l, A - W , , i A 'vu i ' 'liar -' X l vi' f- -U '. . -'ilk tsy X , Q 1 ,. lk Ti., 1 . l ,, 1-.ilu 4 A' - f , .Y N- , Q 4 1 .4 Y K fig, ,Q ' ,V ' s . as , . ggi . y . c ' -a nis i f V vm., r V 'Im' ke fig' ' .N ,g tgirl II X, ' - -E 4 I r 'f-, I' if xr, ..'.i'i 1 - X D V l ,V t . - H lofi .i . X es. L battles, tho' full sore, My Only to meet his Nemesis in a vulgar stable door. -af,-H An ordinary stable door was the cause X-pw v 4,-9,5 s ex of all his woes, Emi' QV - K5-3gx,Miwn3ezX'x For it dropped, and from one loot cut Q 'Y Ls K oil, save one, all of his toes. N 162 How ignominious the fate which met our hero bold, Indeed, I feel I needs must blush, tho' half the story's told. O stable door, disgusting thing! I'll ever be your foe, For you produced, by ofllside play, this doleful tale of toe. Full soon the place where toes had been-Ie'en now 'tis empty shoe, Tho' nose and teeth are often had, toes ne'er are gotten new.l The toes were heteyaled, a crutch procured, he to the Gym. repairs, An anxious, questioning crowd surrounds and asks him how he fares. How many toes are gone? some ask, Hou' many toes remain? Can you play foot ball, still? they ask, and shout with might and main- Ge-he, ge-ha, ge-ha, ha, ha, Slik! and shout anew, And then they raise that grand old yell, the mighty hullabaloo. To stop the questions pouring in which T lleid answered four-score times, , lllwnil I A piece of card-board he obtained and f H j, MMI j wrote the following lines: ll I Every damn one gone but one, it y, 'im' Nm X1 I ll xnd,f-yes,I can pkq'foot bahf' Q ' i liMUflWl tfQ Idien pinned the rnacard on his back lddgy LII: V ugh mf! mai, ' ' 'V I I iff :V D and stood talking in the hall. lll l 1, mi' l W',,flyl' ,, l N I V! , IIHQ!! g TAI I: ,T Egg: -rx ,WE ,Mil i Ii! rt 7' l, wiv 1, lj tg ,ky U ,lQl, l V Ili ie- .,,, 1 fa' K .. ,..-.! W., ,Q L. r I iw Htl VX hen a message from the Pres'dent :..f1llygm1 5, ' 3 I I ly 'lib came, desiring him to See, J -,WW 1' ii He forgot that placard on his back Iso li 5. llfgl jl V,.. persons have told mel: fi. , il ' l,..if K A But when he turned to go away, the A ' , A ,Q V placard in fuh xiexv, esggiii:i7,,-i,:Q-ffiL,Tgiiiff1igLi Q'ff 'Phe Presdent looked and sauf and Eiigfifz LQQQET I ?z smiled, and so, I'm sure, would you, 163, Q of 4 X? 1153 .-j-NN v ' 2 19 ' 1 its ' I l k- ! 1 lf. yll If , 'Z .7 X gg L .1 1 f Vitas Hinnuleo. Chloe, it does not seem to reach you What hugs and kisses are in factg And both iu precept and in act I very much would like to teach you. You only hug and kiss your mother, Yet, though you're small alongside It's plain for anyone to See You're big enough to kiss some other. But the idea clon't seem to strike you, You're like a little fawn for fear, And still more like a little dear To me, so very much I like you. 16? IH 6 My Stage Debut. tTold and supplied with drawings by a Dutchman.J AME one fine day of my Freshman-year, a friend of mine indo de glass- room, delling me dat he had daken dickets for bod of us for de Lyceum, as Bood and Barrett were blaying dere. I accepded de invidazion vid danks. De dicket he gave me was a blue sdrib of baber, an dere vas nodding on id D but dat vord, Hsoupef' Dought I, if you eat saur-krout, soupe usually pre- ceedes, and it you have insulded de landlady, you are in cle soupe. Bud soupe can't mean soupe in dis gase-derefore, I must look it up in de dicshonair. lVoe to me dat I forkot to do so! For dat night dey gave julius Ceezaar, and my best girl-she ain't no more my best girl since dat night-went to see it. She let me know, an dressed in my tinest suit of clothes, I dried do went in wid her indo de or- chestra circle. Vhen I showed dat blue sdrib of baber mid de soupe on it, says de man, de Cerberus dat vatches dad barderre, to me: Get oud quickly, you soupe ! As I had not caught de meaning of his words, I asged him z Yhat? Answers he: Get away, you darned soupe, and gives me a healdy, but radder bain- ful hit versus my stomach. I turned around and stebbed on de does of dat young lady. She didn't say anyding aloud, bud I saw severeal dings blainly wridden on her iiushed face and in her ankry -gf., l Qr ir ' V I '7, H-2' . 4, , Q, . 05 I Q iql . 1 at eyes, and inferred a good deal from de way she durned around and hurried wid her ma into deir seads, widoud saying anodder vord to me. Dere I sdood for a liddle vhile and de beoble around me were laughink and smilink. Den I made up my mind, an vent do de dicket oftice to ask vhedder dot biece of blue baber vas from dem. Dey said: Yea, it is a soupe- dicket, and you must go around de gorner, drough de alley, an ender de deatre from behind. So I vend around de gorner, indo a dark alley, indo a deep gudder, got wet feet, and finally reached de deatre. I got inside of id radder quickly, tor I fell down dwo Hights of sdairs. Vhen I arrived ad de boddom of de second stairs, de man dat dakes de dickeds said: You are radder lade! Did you dake de cars or did you walk hidder? Says I: No, sir, I dook de air-line. 165 Den I vent ahead an game indo a room, de looks of vhich were no bedder dan its perfumes. Ilere were apout dirty girls sittink or standink apout. One had only her birthday dress on and seemed quide bleased wid it. I liked it a good deal myself. Anodder was wrabbed in an imperial toga, X whilst odders were compledely addired in de stately garments of a Roman lady. Some of dem looked antique enough to awaken de R illusion dat dey had been actually bresend on Ceezaar's murderg S odders smoked cigareddes or were eating garamels. One, who was fixing her hair-her's, if she had paid for it-esbied me all of a zudden and asked me vhat I was looking in for. I dold her dat I vas also a soupe, and wanded to dress, but not in deir room. Durn to your right, she told me, dum to your right and be --- --. Dat girl's wish became nearly drue. If dad boudoir of de she- soupes had been a liddle growded, dat room which I vas aboud to ender vas zimbly chammed. Dere were fellows in all sdades and conditions, an evaporations of all ginds and tescriptions. De air would have served as a tis- infectant, for any cholera pacillus would have godden colic from it. But how does our learned doctor say? To herceive continually is to berceive nodding, and very soon my olfactory orkans were tired by de too-much, and I glosed my eyes now an den to loose sighd of de horrible dings and actions around me. Dere were licdors bractizink wid deir axes, and generals dat didn't know how to holt a swordg dere were briests dat knew nodding of augury, and sen- addors dat had never heard of de Corpus juris. And all dese men were dalking togedder and helping each odder. A stern lictor would tie de strings of a soldier's poot, whilst an august high-priest was trying to lace de cuirass of a general. XVhen de man dat had daken me in hand had some diliiculties in squeezing my pody indo de narrow circuit of a sdage cuirass, de sweed memories of which vend back, herhaps, to the slender vaist of a preddy souprette, several senaddors condescended readily to help him. De greadest difticuldy, however, presended idself in tintink a hair of dides which might fairly fit me. I vas de last to be dressed, and dere were only dwo hair dides left. De one were doo shord on de dop, de odder reached only just henead my knees. Dose we dook, and after having dem securely fasdened round my vaist, dey vere drawn down over 366 my red sdockings by means of leaclder sdraps. Dad looked all right as long as I stood straight, but I surveyed de whole affair wid growing suspicion whenever I made use of my liberdy as a Roman citizen and walked apoud or dried do sid town. Vhen my addire of a new-born son of Mars was compledet, I made sdrong eliords to pud on a correspondink gaid an mien, but all in vain. More- over, I like to see de feller dat could ged ub an histrionic alilatus in a room seven by eight, wid dwo dozen beobles in it. So I heaved a breaz of relief vhen we vhere led ubsdairs, where each soldier was provided wid a shield and a spear. Dad I hadn't exbecded-dat I was to act wid someding. Ibey oughd to have let me know beforehand, dat I could have bracdized ad home. Iiut now -I Goot Gott! Vhen I came oud upon de sdage, as a guard unto gread Ceezaar, all eyes, id zeemed to me, durned upon myself and Boodg mostly upon myself, though. Dat embarrassed me awfully, and den de feeling dat de sdraps on my bands might 1 burst every moment and bring a scarlet-colored sdocking to de full view of everypoddy, did not add anydding to my Ieelink of , ,X gomford. Inteet, it made me feel so pat dat I raised my shield N up to my face, aldough all de odder fellows gebt it hangink town 1 tde shield, not de facel. Pud I like to know what a soldier has 'f-I f his shield for, if not to hite his face behind it. So I dook it alter- nately into my right or left hand, which ever was nearest to de shell-pount audience. Of course dat evoked some facial ripples dere, but I didn't mind. Somepoddy else, though, did mind it, and dat was de sdage-master, who caught me by my arm, on his first obbordunidy, and dragged me from de sdage. Among a locl of nice clings, he dold me I was a rodden soupe and no good ad all for a soldier. Den he sent me townsdairs indo de dressing-room, vhere dey made a senaddor oud of me. To lill up de dime until my abbearance in de dird acd, I indended do xee a liddle de actink. Pud vhenever I dried to look in, de stage-master dried to brevend me from doink it. Dat crew monotonous, and bod of us lost our demper. He used worse words dan I had ever heard in de moud of a live American. Says I to my friend, who stood near us: In vhat language is dat I67Y man swearing? Says he do de stage-master, dat I am a foreigner who don't unnersdant English yet. Comes de answer, Shall I sbeak to him .herhabs in Ladin? No, says I to him, you sheak your own tonkue pat enough. Dad makes Mr. Barrett smile, and he says to me: Dose sdage servands dread us actors meanly, don't dey? Dey do, sirg dey do! vas my rehly, vhen his cue came and he had to leave me. Finally game de glimax, dad is de scene vhere , . , Q9 'l I was do ahhear as a senadclor. I musd say I feld ll comfordaple in dat flowing garment, not for any :esdetic reasons, however, hud simply because de straps on dose 1 dides heink sdronger dan de huddons, and dere beink only i .2 W dwo huddons left-dose dwo hearing all de grave reshou- '31 I 'ir 1 sihilidy to geeh de honor and dignidy of a Roman senaddor ,, m indact-I dought de toga might prodect me in any gread 4f W Q emergency. De senaddorial seads were arranged in a semi- 'l,,'f il, circle, one row above de odder. Vhen de curdain arose, ' !f1' l',,L l, Ceezaar sat himself town imperially, de senaddors did de i l M same, and dere was de slighd rehort of one oi my huddons ,,i I I on de floor. Den Metellus got up to bray for his brodder's Yi' , 'T life, and I feld how my sushenders gave way and were ' i- slitink town and town. Den te uproar grew, , ,.:f, ,....,, e de conspiradors growded round Ceezaar, and I i ' grew more and more anxious apout making my exit. And, as I feared, so it hahhened. lYhen de murter was done and all and every poddy llet avay, I only got to de dird row of seats, and den I had do sdop and do sit down. Don't asg me no reason, hity me only, bity me! Some feller had also dorne my doga down, and dere I sad unmovahle, wid a high, standing collar and a red neck- tie. Dat heaudiful ode ran drough my mind- When all hut him had fled. I did not dare to lift my eyes, for I knew everypoddy vas lookink at me and laughink. Brutus spoke earnestly, and all was still hehind de stage. Dey didn't know of my steadfastness yet. Cassius bekan his rantink, and I drempled, for I heard lout talking and peals of laughter. Den Mark Andony ahheared and ridded himself of some lonk sheeches, and den de dears came indo my eyes, for I was awfully ashamed, and I heard de stage-master's voice dreadenink me fi 68 dinks worse dan deem. lie Consdernznion on de faces of de actors also crew palbalJle,zn1d Andony wziided Z1 long wllile ere he began his snlxlmosed soliloqui near Ceezz1z1r's poty. Izllil he need not fear drezison of me, for vlien de eurdain fell after dad scene, dere vas 21 general rush dowzird me, all growded around me as if I vere 21 hero, or 21 green ass-I dink radder de ladder. Iley :ill dzilked a good deal in anger :ind in mockery, und de SIQIQL'-IIIQISUIY, widoud much zere- mony, threw me from dnt senaddoriul Sez1d,COndllCded me gently lmek indo de dressing-room and finally kicked me ond of de dezidre, wid an eloquent appeal do de devil to take charge of me. Dat was my Stage debut, and most likely de end of my liistrionic Career 21ISO,21IlLl I must confess dat I never felt sorry lu have found out dnt, as il soupe, I am a coinplede failure. 'Q W f f , - . NS , QI' ky! I x XXX - f 1 1. K oe- A ' I . I - if 1 ,f e I, ,li L f , 'N fig 1 gi - I Q - ' !:QlP Q'v ,i il M fin? X Q' e y 5231, lxjgi ' l' l llmxf V -L 4 , M I X , gm ay is 4 A N l ' ,l li- Y I X , I -' 2564 'lrlfl ll 'SLE w lv. I Ki?-SL - ll! w iq? ' , '1' 'lf' . ,, iff . M' 2' W 4 I, ill Ili ef 4' K - f' x ' vb' -R I ev W A Dream. I heard the glee club when Its stocks were still at par- Grew envious and wanted To learn to play guitar. l took the iinest teacher To be gotten near and tar- 'l'o make ot me a master At playing the guitar. He taught me what the notes were And what a key and bar- lforgotten in the corner Stootl meanwhile my guitar. And when l tried to work it, lt gave an ugly jar- 'l'hat made llle pessimistic 'hout playing the guitar. Hatl then this clream, quite iiltetl All hope and joy to mar: Near uncle's house, with dire Results, l playetl guitar. Next clay l hounced my teacher, Antl lighted my cigar XVith matches which our nigger Had made of my guitar. J. H. U. The boys who run and glide about I-ike crazy molecules, The learned men who use their books And copied notes as tools, In olden times one would have sent Them to il house of fools- And so do we, but that we call Those institutions-schools. A three-years' course at Hopkins is Each student's heavy due, And I assure you, perfect fools Are all those who get through. Great men look stupid in their youth. A paradox! If true, Then you will be all very great, You ofthe Al. H. U. Some will he doctorsg and the blind XYill go, the lame will see. Some will be teachersg study will Be simply fun and glee. Some will he lawyers and accept But half the wonted fee- And undertakers, students, husbands Can e'er go on a spree. tif A Simple Apprehension On one evening in October, XYhen his daily work was o'er, XYith his aching brain beclouded From his temples throbbing sore, Sat a Senior cramming Logic, XYith his eyes fixed on the floor. As a dullness stole upon him, Seemed within that very room Near to him a shape uncanny As a spirit from a tomb, Seemed to him-yea, he was certain Ut' the outline in the gloom. Pale blue light shone on the spirit, Showed a giant mailed knight VVho came nearer to the student, Grasped his head and held it tight, And with throbbing, vise-held temples, Y Senior heard these words with fright: Al Man, thou'st grappled with at giant, Not with just thy text-book there, Challenged me, a Formal Science, Made ot something more than air. XYho can with my knotty problems Pound thy brain and bleach thy hair. ll l'm the spirit ofthe Logic, Senior, keep the spirits high Till next june, and then we'll settle, 'I'hen decide, 'twixt thou and I, lr n XYho is Brutus, who is Caesar, At that modern I'hilippi. Then, on fading still the spirit Held his grip with might and main, And the Senior's head grew dizzy XVhile he felt the throbbing pain, To so many students common, That have Logic on the brain. I.. E. P 172 This Class of Qurs. .iHl'1't'i.Y X0 '93, zfrilzl' if duafzz, zftmflz, tIl0ft'1I.!H ELL, some characteristics and peculiarities of these classmates of ours are to be notedg but be it understood, from first to last, that they are splendid fellows, every one of them. The most of them come under two primary heads: those who bone and those who bone not. There is a real analogy between these two classes and the two great classes of substances known to chemistry as acids and bases. The bases, as well in the class-room as in the laboratory, serve to neutralize the acids. It would go hard with a professor if he had to deal with bones alone-for the strictest attention would be paid to his lecturesg the most sifting questions would puzzle him at every step: and, in short, he would have to plug up thoroughly on every phase of his subject. How sharp they are l he would say again and again. Dealing with acids, you see. On the other hand, the correspondence of the non-bones with bases seems to be recognized by the profs. themselves. One will begin an examina- tion with the smiling pleasantrv, Now, gentlemen, I shall try your mettlef' A few hours later, he makes out his report for Tommy with a disgusted growl, H base metal I And again, just as no strict line can be drawn between the acids and the bases, the same substance appearing now as the one and now as the other, so a number of the classmen exhibit honing combined with non-boning, in proportions so nearly equal, that one can only say they form a neutral party, which on the eve of an exam. becomes acid, and on the day after decidedly basic. It should be said, however, that at Christmas, at Easter, and on the first of june, every man will, so to speak, turn litmus red. Proceeding, you observe two sorts of men who may be said to bone 1 the bone proper or the great bone, which species, happily, seems to be dying out, and the semi-bone. fig? 173 Here is your great bone. He wears spectacles, of courseg and he has a dull, sallow complexion, or else pretty, pink, boyish cheeks. This man behaves himself properly, does nothing naughty either in school or out. He is never late at lecturesg gives his prof. the full ten minutes required by lawg never cuts a class or the lab. for business down town, and he never Hirts with the old gal on the heights above the McCoy Hall foundation. He does not torture his mathematics to make the chlorate of potash have just 39.18 per cent. of oxygeng he knows exactly whether the brain contains 6,000 or 600,000,000 cells, and he reads the little book of Bernstein. He is dreadfully narrow- he studies his lessons most minutely, he works like a Trojan over his essays, and does nothing more. He would rather not be left alone with a girl. But the bone is a good fellow, when you know him, a most conscientious fellow, and so good-natured that he will spend half an hour in explaining to you simple reaction time, though you be the worst rake in the class. The semi-bone is also a student, a scrubber, if you like. He, too, views his college work seriously, but he looks outside his own trench to see what others are doing. Depending on neither genius nor trickery, he follows the incontrovertible doctrine, labor 011111121 Z'ZilIliZ.f,' moreover, he finds no irrecon- cilable contradiction between this and that other principle, dmoz' 0711111.11 'Z'f71fl'f,' so that when, from time to time, he wearies of labor, he refreshes himself with azzmr. He has much class loyalty, and when the hurlyburly's done at Annapolis, he helps to yell Oh, what a sinch ! He is somewhat of an epicure, will discuss a good bottle with you in a quiet way, but he has no patience with boisterous carousings. The semi-bone holds an influence in the class. XYhen, now, you pass over to the side of the non-bones, you meet a great array of t21Ct, wit, jollity and, if it must be confessed, dullnessg with much of the substantial in a latent state, also much of the elegant unsubstantial. Here are the creased trousers and hair parted in the middleg here the sporty frater- nities seek recruitsg here are dilletanti discussing the fine arts in melodious platitudes, with every a an Italian a. Again, you may make two classes-the simple non-bone and the ultra non'bone or chronic Hunk. Your simple non-bone is the cavalier of the class. He is here only to get a degree, not to study. However, he does find it profitable to study his prof., for 174 with a little keen observation, he comes to interpret with great exactness the local signs of that ministerial face, and before venturing far in his hazarded answer, he perceives whether he should sail on with all boldness or take in canvas and hedge This simple non-bone possesses great skill in manipu- lating accidentsg he is always on the alert for something to turn up. He runs the Pot Social, and takes an active part when they warm up, but out of deference to authority, he yields the presidency to the Colonel. He is the one to get up your feeds, arrange your theatres, lead the cane rush and the trip on the town. He is the jolly, social fellow, and gives wines. Most important of all, he upholds the class in athletics. No class can afford to lose the simple non-bone. He is the butter on the bread of the semi-bone. But the ultra non-bone, the chronic tlunk! XYhat earthly good is he? Here is your extreme base, your alkali. XYhat better can you do with an alkali than make good, useful soap? Alas, no! not even soapg he is not fat withal! Is it not a sin, a cruelty, to send him to school? He has a soft voiceg is that, perhaps, the reason you can hear so little from him? Once his teacher would not ask him a certain question, because almost any child could answer it. There! Capital idea! A place for the crooked stick! Infant psychology. Ry it mental facts are reached at their origin and in their simplest form. But then, after all, the tlunk is not a bad fellow, indeed is a good fellow in his way-he means well by you. Gold can never buy a man brains, yet it may do veritable miracles. Yes, when you think of it again, he is a clever fellow, excellent at light conversation. Many a mother ofa daughter will form designs upon him, and he will be stolen from us ere we know our loss. These four types will represent, with a tair degree of accuracy, the normal minds of the class. But you must not ignore the cases of psychiatry. Here is one .mi .Q'l'I1f'l'I..Y. He is the victim of an insistent idea-he aspires to be a martyr, longs to sacrifice himself to the appetites of wild, South Sea picaninnies. To prepare himself for this high vocation, he will have Hebrew, though the entire Board of Collegiate Advisers disapprove. XYith what peculiar force should that awful warning come home to him, The .gabblv-tiiis 'll git ye, if you don't watch out! But he is heedless. Offer your prayers for his speedy recovery. The modern Iiuphues is another who deties classitication. His memory is richly stored with the latest and most elegant slang, divine puns and gorgeous circumlocutions for the vulgar terms of ordinary peopleg he originates many 175 ingenious conceits. He is a very jewel of a flirt, XVere Venus to fall into her old ways again, in him she would find her Adonis, but not quite so coy an Adonis. He is one, in fine, who would not swap shoes with you for gold or precious stones. Last, but-if one could only rate men by their weight-by no means least, is the big representative from Uld Dominion. His favorite employment between the acts is to perch on the topmost step of the physical lab. entrance and, while enjoying the comfort of his cigarette, meditate on the uselessness of study, the vanity of human toil. Then he goes in and occupies his allotted seat. lint, at rare intervals, he gets oft' a truly good thing-as when he settled the prof. so neatly that time by interrupting what was to have been a stately, measured protest, with the laconic Yes, sirg I will speak to you about it after class. Czesar smiled, bowed, shut up. Thus they appear individually. But all these peculiarities, all this variety, is bound together into that unity, the class, where each fills the place that he alone can till. Fellows, we may laugh at one another and satirize one another as much as we will, but never can we forget that we are one. It takes all of '93 to make '93. ' 1 Q s i i firm. i if ly 1 ,J 1. N :W ' f'i . ., i,1i 'Mf:sifi,L!n i V , VN W IJJLI T M: 1 ll Wh, PM fa 1 4 ' it f W! i it W W i T if' lim. fll,lfii'lflwNl fy ft f. V' xwf if We I J xiei ?' !'f,'!: gf, fr' y!,-, 'llil+'+l+'+f,lM f ' J lflifijif if ill T T f wrhwrdlwwl i'raZZZwlHfliHMWMW1Wf i l l' L 'gig e i,W:y'l,i,g4i M T f 1 T l ,if f wi, y..f t -War l1,'ml,'lfi ,. if i . n f Ml qllplwj My lilllgg-l lqiii I l 1. if , l , 'E 'f 1' i Y i N ' ' -- 1, r - , I TIM E ,ix ,I s V, f , 1 , , ,. ,, , T-gy , y - 4 V 1 fllyi jrlv o ili iiyw Mil! 5 T V ' A T 'Mfg T iflTJT M,i M I' H ill ta ll ll' i l , lull li U ,, , y. i V 'li M I i., ,y W f ,4 W i yi T lah e will l' .T xy' NI 1 ,,.:'I :,, ez , a at Q' w ifi. .. - 1 .. .. T. if Iff'f',llfj', ill -if M fr! T ?'ifjgK?il,eii 'f y vzryyqgwf tlmm ly fl .lg pm il l T' T m lm, ill i T it liiiiliwl ' w ill my liizlw Ill -, Z-T ' I HQ! , A 1 N , him 'm'Jj5'lq4li 'iQ:iEW.':fl2.'f N 7 JL, VI I 'iili i i T1,,M f.fll J1ryll'fhIliV i .' f f','lZjQ ,El2T yJ il 'A,' T gggifulfff f!L,,, , J A likgznyildlyf' ,TM iff f 1, fi ..- flu., ' fyHffiZf . L ix , -Qij, - i lvn! lm my if My T lil lfzlfniiaiiy-iliilzilyqg A.?',,Il,pi 1 ff ,T T rf f l, l l 1. ii ,ig .lui .iz E ff 2,df,,,,7f -u ,' 1 fWfTV'Y,4fiili,, VMNAT n I Ml' 5qml ,N ,,em 1 in lllglgjw, 'l' yi ll X f is U . it J Ql2Jl'li f'rflLMfisfiwllffrml .,5lgy,,fi 11 lily, k 5 V lf ,Q +7 - -Y H w,,,,nvnl,1vvgi1vv1-fviifviiurmm: ' Q.,-'EEE K MQIPQEITIITETTTTglNf4UTLgAmg Vy' w!f'!RuYUlriglii.lWTQLL-1-llilllllllrr1fWf' Mi1mmiiiv1lIl1MT'lll4ws.-, MMM, WY nc,-I if it X --1' 4 Y :V ae 7?-f : f!1E'311-L A r-'-- -sg? ' . g Xt I .rxlr 74-, x. X 'A-,Q v--R1 itl Y A . f '-ti- -v . Illicit Minor. ' To make a term universal in the l,'l'lIl1,'lllSlUll which was I,l2l1'tl1,'lll?ll' iii the premise commit, the fallacy of illicit miuoiz''-,lwnffx Iltfluflifw Login The night was dark amd dreary The snow lay thick and deep. A copp passed by the door just nigh, And thought he'd stop and sleep. Fxll object caught his eye, This exponent ot' law Did hear 21 wail as though Z1 male XVere crying for its ma. u Send to an o1'plizmage. Name it Bitumen Cole. The justice rose, the baby goes, And on the world doth roll. omg, , XATQX Z ' 'WZ Qin! ' ' . f 'Aff I -hifi, ' y ij! X at ' f f X f I fy X f f 4 2 ff f f ffl -is I 7 i Going Home. Oft when I am tumbling home at midnight. Gaily singing aft' a gay carousc, Sudden calmness lulls that youthful frenzy XVhcn I pass some prctty maiclen's house. I stand still, am CXIDSCIZIIIOIIYS captive, lf- my longed-for chances lucky provc, If on lighted hlinds the changing' shadow Of a young' and graceful head docs move Of two arms, yet thin and lacking roundness, Raised aloft to take pin after pin From her hairg of chastt-ly moldcd shoulders, Round which falling threads a nct-work spin Our profcssors would grow fat and lazy, Would proclaim me as thcir dcart-st pct, lf I watchcd hut half as sharp their doings As I watch that low-ly silhoucttv. 178 A Theory of Accounts. N the early existence of the empire of the aborigines, before the class of '93 had made its influence felt, the chiefs of the aborigines were devotees of a superstition called the Theory of Accounts. ll'hat this theory really was, is a matter of wildest speculation. Some suppose it to have been an outgrowth of Chinese law or an effect of Phrenician commerceg another thinks the theory to have been suddenly formed by heating together, in a closed tube, equal parts of debitium, creditate and hydrocyanic acid. The acid would naturally absorb all the creditate, leaving behind debitium, a hard, insoluble mass. But whatever may have been the nature of the theory, so much is certain, that it made the empire of the aborigines a bad place to live in. The clnefs tore the victims from the breasts of their beloved nurses of the historical department, and sent the trembling classes every XVednesday to the High-Priest of the Theory of Accounts to be prepared for the great sacrifice of midsummer. But the class of '93 was the first and last to suffer thus, it dealt a crushing blow at the terrible monster. Upon the High-Priest, the class directed its attacks. He was a giant in stature, with deep wrinkles on his head, and with a grizzly beard. His garb was a long, flowing, motley-colored coat of shining beauty. His pedal extremities were elegantly curved. His works were exhib- ited on sacrificial parchment wonderfully and fearfully made. To keep them ever before his pupils' eyes, he held one paper in his hands, another was pinned to his coat-tail. XVhen he entered the sacrificial chamber, loud acclamation aroseg then he stalked mournfully up and down, ofiered an inefficient prayer to the two god- desses of Silence and Orderg then called up the spirits of defaulted cashiers, careless bookkeepers and cunning bankers. These were his idols, these the models he placed before his victims: their art, the arts he taught to practice. VVeek after week, the great class of '93 groaned under his baleful influence. The numbers of the victims grew less and less, but owing to some moral defect, the doom-book of the High-Priest did not record this decrease. T79 Finally, the time of the grand midsummer festivals came near, and now the question arose whether the Theory of Accounts was again to victimize a number of human beings, or whether that grisly superstition was to be reduced to the level of a harmless myth. XVas there any power in any part of the empire of the aborigines, whether legislative, executive or judicial, that could undo what the class of '93 had done? If there was any such power, it did not show itself, for the High-Priest withdrew before the hnal festival, and the sac- rificial edict was suppressed by the chief of the aborigines of his own will and accord. Then '93 breathed a heavy sigh of relief and rested from the tight which it had bravely won, by mere cutting-cutting without excuse. May coming generations remember the harrowing fears of previous classes, their hours of dreary idleness, their anxieties and troubles before the finals, and may they, upon these considerations. cherish the memory of the class that fought their battles-the class of '93, GM O 'X T-. ' k-5 T SQL iff f X. ' Q 9 Class-Room Nine. How many a recollection dear, Of many a man, for many a year, Goes back to Class-Room Nine! Now listen, friend, and let me tell VVhat memories, though they're yours as Yet, ne'ertheless, are mine. That room in thouffht brinvs back affain 2: 6 6 The arguments of Mullikin And Adams' anecdotes. And also in those days of yore, There Bassett tumbled on the Hoor, There Ely lost his notes. One Easter tide in that old room, XVe heard Scott say in words of doom, That multitudes would Hunk: And troubles helped confuse the name Of Boniface, of papal fame, XVith Boniface, the monk. When howling blasts of winter's wind Made threats to cave the skylight in, Upon our heads below, The sheepskin hooks, in cases tall, Formed resting places round the wall, For flying balls of snow. The memories of old Class-Room Nine Through permanent results entwine Of courses that we tookg And tales which from that room arise VVould till a volume 'most the size Of Taswell-Langmead's book. 181 XV C ind It. Beginning this happiness anew, The pleasnre-crammed vacations, lt's well indeed to give you now Some modern regulations. Be not afraid, they don't entail For you the least privation. XVhen you have heard 'em once, yon'l They'll stand reiteration. Praise father's wisdom, horses, dogs, At home without cessationg For mother's cakes and creams evince A lasting adoration, And you will lind that hoth will heap Donation on donation, So that your poeliethooks will burst Hy sheer paper-inflation. Be good to girls! Ho kiss them oft, And do not mind neffation, Fu l say And make them give you for their lips A standing invitation. A hig, hig purse, a little girl, ,-X little hit llirtations - - I het you, hoys, that is the stull' 'l'o spend with your vacations! I82 IHcture C3aHery. .W 552 . 5 122 Wx X iff! gf 'Z Z ,WP- ?11 ig ,'.y WN W W, W, A vi 1 Qwvww ' my mmm, ,away rf, V I fw VI, -.. lf' ,,, VJ! 'Y ' ' A 1 W 'ffl , XEEMQ A 5 'f l' 1 fl!!! ' ,' fyfgi f 4 . 5,21 , 3, H 4-jg, ff' f 1 'fa ff 2 : Q,,, I.-'iylg f ,bij X ,XXQVH 47 , 2 f f K A w JS! x , f ,f WK ' X , X' -' ' f' Q. it . M, AVXfffff'T'fi1?ff7?- W fffl! X WIN H , N , 4 'l'l'RNlSl'I,L. Aw- , 465.4-,: , X r , , 1, 1 , 1 f uw H 7 'Ji fy !!'L ,K 3, f' 1 , My 143,13 09 f ey 2 f 2 f i W E ini ,gf ' Q 5- X ,ki-if f , f,:.f5.p,z,, Y , ,- 355, ' vii , ' , X! I V s ',, fini W A 41 f ' - '- 4 ' J..- 15515 -M ,.'3'iiL'1,1w '11 I ' , 1 , ,. i:.r.13. A V X, - Y ,. V! ' ' N m 'Sui'-'.???3' X ix. ' - x -,J V4 'wE2222wQQgfi,f, -H. ,WMgQ V-A425 ,I I. M ,,'- X -2141! -nf? ,JN x XX H -- -2-1,11 XLQ,-IRI'- ww, f N121 wzfw .4321 P, N X X W a ffmwfpeifi Wwew, 1 1,1- 5 ,fflhl I - ,v'i'5f,: '-'v 3 213' 1,12 ' 1 V1 , , -.. ' - A x , gf - , cg ' Q X ., , , .-ff Q ... ,, ,, 5 ,, n 5 ,g::2f51Qfg.:Q...1,1,,f1 V - 5 M N L-1 yr -In . -' I H, ,I v- . ,K K Rf V - Vx ,35 3 45 P 32 f l,,TE5l1 ,rf ' ki ' XS. PENROSE. ' ' ' ' lul,,Xl Ixlwilill. 153 F 1 M V il A N lk H ' f 5' if f S f X 4 1 I i X .F XX DORSE Y . af if ..fy , I 1' ff g his l I ,, , 1 - 2 ' xi kf ff f ' ' ' 1 , , '-W XL: ,f,.z,3q.:1g?,q Y ivewf 'Fw' ,vim 1 ,ff'l ':'!,ggq:,:-9 -1 . 5- 4Wha,N vf'1g'f,'5f'.,'5.g 55EH ?:5'E35i'55A 7 'Wa M7 I 'IZJ397 'L 'i ' ' 1 ' 5: 5 J . AXZQQA3-,1, ' ' 1 'yur' ,fm,:-:,g':uIn2p3zz:1if1'V 1p , f -fffai -2 5 ,I 11-jf-4 -M! 25222 1 ff rf' -'-1, ,MW 'gj,2gQg:'j4f1?4 'I SOAP-Ill' R I 11 px I' ,JI . 'i' ff . '1 r H X in .Mx 1 ,,': I' ' 'Hyun W X, if ,Z -XNXMXL ff - X :K LMI, jjfajv , Wx X L OW I A TQ fi-' XXX ll l -+L'-1- X -1- .v' x -. , g.'r y 4, Z-5-5 -' 3 ---,iv 1 fl 4' .41- ' -' wi'-.il V MA M- A , 'ff X N xl V E2-f 'Eli ' 1- ,J ' f 2-fu. ,f- MOSES. Jigs. f.'415f'1? - ,151 fhh f,A1 f f 'Q' fi i 4' if H',f.'! L f f Www ' , ' E-5-7. fi-'f'Z1E1jI 4 1: :A fd '- 1. xy fra U ..-g-3 1105 ff m vxif 4.- 3 , , 1! ' V-. ffff' 1 A-f7g . - 1 ,AQ-,1 W I ' ' ' ',-'n, 4 Ik L x' 1 If q u NJ I L RlCl'l.lNh. A 3, 1 , f 4 ,- 'fff -,1 I QL, ' Ei, gkg 1 1 'f ,-A 4 - Q' g' ..-Y- 1 , RSX 1 X 5 if if 4 figs A , I I f' if , if , . -,if x ' f ,,.,L ,fy f, 4 422 1121 :lv W Aff X l, 2 -'ff .ff f K .31 Y up 1 Xrfh X, .4 I ,ff n v M 1 ',. - 31, if Q ' ' ' 2,55 '4 A ef A l I. M. 11 , 1 y ,gig ff ' r i+M 1 w f f f Q X f ff 21' 1, 3 A Y I 'jf ffl, M q V ,.f 5' f1 mr'f,M , I i 'V ?,fZ! 5f:Z5'L,l ,4 W. ' f ' !w,:r'az.- . ' fm Y um . f 4, Vw ' -K lf-4' -A - fi?-i,..r'ii , IH ' NX X 4 ,425 5 'J' ' ' W fx g 1 . Q ' bf ,L vi. P ,,, A 7 K .A 4 , ,W ,.. 2:15. NM .P F V yffiird lxT'sA1sox'.1 XYOODXYARD. SONNEBORN. Know .xkl men hx V, tNws,e,gresEn.f -I pL' -, , ' ., gi-! L !fil.:igiQf1! ' -'fi Vgvarfvz -+i? 11?-?l'1 'v'. Yzyw' ' ' Q 'f' , r. U' x - X Y 'fl IE- X Wfvgiif- A. , PW: -T Egifliiliill iijfliij if Ji? ' gQY i.f 'xe-E : i ,5L'4 ' X f W gf-- Lv --f' 4,1557 Qixxgfi frf':3- fl J ' x-4-'fi :f v ,gf - ' , WILSON. CAMERQADON. 185 f ll About Us. HERE are forty-nine of us. Thirty-four are from Nlarylandg five from XVashington, D. C3 three from lllinoisg one from XYest Yirginiag one from Virginiag one from XVisvonsing one from Pennsylvaniag one from Indiana, and one from Oregon. XVe are divided into Groups, thus: Group I has seven memhers3 Group ll has four memhersg Group Ill has four memhersg Group IX' has four inemhersg Group V has two memhersg Group Vl has sixteen inemhersg Group VII has tour members. There are seven who are taking the Electrical Engineering Course. Our average age is twenty-onep the oldest is twenty-three and the youngest is eighteen. Our average height is 5 feet S inehesg the tallest is 6 feet 241 inches. the shortest is 5 feet 3 inches. Our average weight is 143 poundsg the heaviest weighs Ijo pounds, the lightest weighs too pounds. Our politics: Nine are Republieansg twenty-seven are llemoeratsg three are Mugwumpsg two are Prohibitionistsg one is for Woman's Rightsg one is Independentg and the rest are too young to have any politics. There are twenty mustachesg three attemptsg one attempt at a laeardg three have never shaved. VVhat we are going to do: Seven are to be lawyersg three are to be doe- torsg one is to be a dentistg three are to he business meng one will he an explorerg two will be electrical engineersg one is to he a railroad man: one will he a journalistg one will he an areliiteetg one will he ll Don -luang two will he ministersg two will devote themselves to inatliematieal studies: three will teaeh young idiots how to shootg and the rest will make it their earnest endeavor to do nothing, with at prohahility of an overwhelming success. 186 Stray Shots. Student ttranslatingl.- She came running down the hill. Prof.- On what does running depend? Student.-'fOn the legs, sir. Prof.- lVhen Balaam was called for- Student.- The hour is up. Prof. tcoutinuiugp.- - the ass spoke without being asked. S-m-ngt-u.-'L Descartes was the founder of the Cartesian philosophy. S-nn-h-n.- XVas he also the inventor of the C-Artesian well? St-w-rt treading Shakesperej.- I saw young Harry with his beaver on- Dr. Br-wn.- lVhat is the meaning of beaver? St-w-rt.- A stove-pipe. Dr. Hr-wn.- Do you think Prince Hal was going to a ball? Prof.- By what means is a war terminated? Pu-n-ll.- By peace. Amorous economist.- XVhen the prices begin to osculate toscillatelf' fSeveral men immediately wake upj Prof. tto class in chemistryl.-- Now all this talk about valence might seem foolishness- Student Cin stage whisperp.- lt The De-n.- Is it possible for anyone to pay attention to something for a very long time? C-b-rn.- No, sir. The De-n.- How do you explain that fact? C-b-rn.- It costs too much money. Prof. Em-ot.- Bishop Tanner, gentlemen, was the author of an exceedingly valuable work, but he had the inortilieatiou, at least it must have seemed so to him, of dying before it was completed. IEP Prof.- W'hat are the advantages arising from defensive action? Student.- Those which arise from acting on the defense. The IJ-au.- lllustrate the law of Excluded Middle. l,a-gfe-d.- All things either are iron or are not iron. 'I'herefore, if wood is not iron, it- lAwkward silence.l :par Prof.- Do you remember 'Barbara Celarent Student.- No, sirg I never met that lady. 'la-k-on.- Well, Doctor, who is the author of French and German Socialism? Ilr. E-y.- Ahem! I wrote the book myself. A-d-e-s.- The brain has 6,ooo cells-or, perhaps, it is 6oo,ooo,ooo. Prof.- lNIr. Noyes, will you please keep quiet? C-a-rk.- XVhen we read, we seem to see the words, but, in fact, we only see the letters. Student tto Dr. llr-wny.- Doctor, which is better, a course in P. H. E. or one in P. H. I5.?' Dr. Gr-f-in.- Now, this is something that even a child must know. Let me ask you, Mr. lil-k-o-d- Dr. R.- Gentlemen, I do not want to be disagreeable, but I most decidedly object to having this lecture room being turned into a sleeping apartment. IA guilty blush steals over the faces of about twenty-seven students, although the remark was made to but one.l Mr. Em.-- 'l'he court of assize, as I Z-ay- land he continued wholly uncon- scious of this otlense.l Mr. lim.- I looked forward to going backward on our shedule yisterdayf' Mr. M. lpicking up Coburn's hat and reading inside, Genuine French Calf j.- This must be a part of Cob-rn, muttered Mr. M. sagely. M-s-s.- Doctor, won't a glass hull: filled with a vacuum weigh more than one filled with hydrogen gas? 188 Wantecl. Stovey shave. Cox get a hair-cut. Sparks ignite. Hamburger grow. Purnell take sugar the ladiesj Hoops. hear Speirs talk softly and cream in bouillon. the girlsb to see Sonnehorn in his laboratory suit. see Moale with a straight face. To see To see To see To see To see lily To lily To A A A A carriage for Baby Soperf' quorum at the meeting ofthe Editorial Board. lingers rubber ring to keep Nitze from chewing his M. bell to remind the Dean when it is 11.50 A. girl. Everyone to buy a Hopkinsianu for his best I8 9 Tm 'PHI Tina 'l'li1 if' : 9 Ca ifffglllll 'fur mjf, I i 1 A , 3 ....,.7, -'f,f1.:,X! . fp ' ' Q . 'gf W F, N , SQ 'ff,.,,-,,-lb., , X . 5.374 1 WP' ,VX-.ll , -'wif' 14 H W x -N -I--i . t, 1 , i n --,,:i: A1 ' 'fic-'f ' 'Z ,, I bf '--'ffzffg i , fg. 2- j ffjfimcif ' ' ' fi73i,!ll i .lim ,Z'f'.,i l l ytic X pi' if -x l ,fx ll . i ,f j , ,.., 4 ,ff 353-35,4-gg ,W M r il ill 1 1',g,gy -. .iff V Wt ,C5 :H- -Q , paffff ,--iw, .' 1 if ' . ,I I 1 f 5 ,. 5:24 ,ffm Xzgira f 'if f' A 32 -:tw if f 3:-,: ,Q ' 5:17, ffl' ,: t li? ll? ,M L Iwi. f- l , lm .1 .fm rw W ff 6' 'HiW '7' il1 5 . f' If il H2551 t 1 if ' Q-li , . v l t i if Grinds. 2 'ml lwgins tu whinfl. 'l'ht- fup lwsins to hlustcr. tha ft 'l'hr- 111.111 of sl-iisv, when l2lkt'll in. Linus uff :tml gfiyvs no sizil.-l,u11rwf lh:1+:sIimN'11 A smile eternal on his lips he XVCZll'S.U-,2PIl71.L.'i. F.XCl'I.'l'Y. rl1CZlCllL'l'S msn lionor, lczmiers they :tllureg But lK'Hl'llCl'S tvncliing, of contempt are sim-. CLASS. lint scztrcli thc rt-ulnis of living men, lYl1t-rc will you llncl thvir like :1g,'z1iit? -.S'z'nff. IQIJITURS, With num- than murtal powers t-mlowt-nl, ,' : 'f zthoyt' the C1'owtl. --Srfffl lflow high tht-y xotitd Q55 l AH RENsr:s. ANDRIE. ANDREWS. Ast-1Nw.xi.i.. B1-.xCKFonn Bizock. Bxowx. Cixmaaox. Cinxak, W. Claxkkrg, F. Conckx. Cox. IYJURSEY. Dot'GH'1'Y. IIUXYELI.. limit ixnsf ix. Here comes a pair of very strange heasts.''-S'!zf1l'v.rpf1z1't'. No man is the wiser for his lGZ1I'lllI1g.--.S'c'fI?lt'lI. Plain without pomp, and rich without a showf Another lean, unwashed artiiicer.-.S'!11zl'mfm11't'. On with the dance! let joy he uncontined. -Ljfrwz. A fellow of no mark nor likelihood.''-.S'htzA'r,vfJt'4zf't'. I must to the barhersg for, methinks, I am marvellous hairy about the l.Z1CC.U4.h71tl!i'L'5f7t'tIl'l'. But I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks. Nor made to court an amorous looking glass. -.S'!1z1kt'5jrc1I1'f' A 1' He seemed For dignity composed and high exploit. -,l!z'!1'w1. ii ie he was of that stuhhorn crew Of errant saints, whom all men grant To he the true church militant. -Zhzffar. So many hours must I sport myself. -,5'htzkv5fn'fz1'v. He looked like a lion with a gloomy stare, And o'er his eyebrows hung his matted ll2lll'.H-f7l11'lZlL'll. Arise! shake the hayseed from OH' thee. He's tough, ma'am-tough is rl. B.g tough and devilish sly.' He had read ev'ry text and gloss over, All which he understood by rote, And as occasion serv'd would C1llOlC.U--fn'lIffc'l' He was so good he would pour rose water on Amid the strings his lingers strayed, And an uncertain warhling Ill2lQlU.U-thltllff. IQI a toad. -jt'1'1'n!a'. v GRlI I'ISS. HAMHt'Roi-LR. Haxcocii. H ,xzi.ia'rt mx. lacicsox. I.,xNo1fEI.n. L1-IE. ll'lANN. lXlOI-lN.Xli n. Mosiis. Mtf1.1.1KiN. Niiu'H,x1.1.. Novus. Um ia. l,luNIUmSl-L, C Of singing thou hast got the reputation. -.S'z'a'11zj1'. XVhose little body lodg'd a mighty H1lllCl.H-fJUf7t'. is For thy sake, Tobacco, l XVould do anything but die. -Lamb. u In war was never a lionls rage so tiereeg In peace was never gentle lamb more mild. Ijamour apprend aux ines de ClilllSt'I'.lH-f'l1'I'l1t'fI P1'nzu'1'b.v. lViser in his own conceit than seven men.,'-l'1'az'v1'b.v. it Nowher so besy as he ther n'as And yet seemed besier than he xvas. -Fham't'1'. L' l'll not budge an inch.''-,S'!zrzA'r'.vfvvarf. t 4 Better late than never. - 7'11ssw'. The soul of this man is in his clothesf'-.S'l1r1k1'.vjn'zzrv. XVhat a spendthrift is he of his tongue. -.S'hfzl'f.vfu'a1'r. 11 Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o' nights. Yond' Cassius has a lean and hungry lookg He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous. L.bihlIA'l,Af7!'lll'!'. A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. -.S'htzA'f.vfn'rz1'z'. One. said a tooth drawer was a kind of unsconsciable trade. because his trade was nothing else but to take away those things whereby every man gets his living. -hhzslill. Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes.''-.S'!1aA't'.vfn't11't'. e cancet ant sang 'rom morn o niffi , H l l l g t t gl t No lark so blithe as he. -lJz'A'v1'xlrz1Ii TQ? Paxlmsic, C. li. I-lis bark is worse than his bite. -Hf'1'fvt'1'f. PHI-:l.l's. Conspicuous by his 21lJS6l1C6.H1A'Il5.Y1'f'f. l7L'RNlil.l., The sports of children satisfy the child. -lfn!u'.m11'!l1. RAYNPLR, XYie er sich raeuspert, wie er spuckt, Hat's ganz dem Alten ahgegucktf'-Gmvlzv. REEsr:. XVheu you see fair hair, he pitiful. -Cfmzjgw Elini. SCHI-ixck. XVe grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using ll.i'-L,llffL'l'. SCHVLZ. I drink no more than a sponge. -kabv!!a1'.v. SoNNr:noRN. Le diable i-tait heau quand il Z-tait jeunef' -f I'l'I1t'fI l'1'oz'r1'!vx Som-ik. A little curly-headed good-for-nothing And mischief-making monkey from his birth. -HV1'1'0zz. Smnks. 'KI-Iis corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a country fair. -Daiifdwz. SPI-zlks. As frank as rain On cherry blossoms. -E. B. B1'0fl'1Il'Il4Q'. THII-:Ml-2. His nose was as sharp as a pen.''-Sh47l'e.vpm1'f'. Tnmms. if at Hhe above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent Stood like a tOW'I'.,'-,vlfI'l'f01I. 'lQl'RNlil'l,I,. His very foot hath music in it, As he comes up the stairs. -,ll1'z'Hf'. XVARFIELD. A little, round, fat, oily man of God. - 77za11z.w11. XVEs'r. XVearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a ll0VVCI'.U-T677!ll'l'.YLI1l. O fortune, fortune! all men call thee fickle. -.S'hakf'5jmz1'f XVOELFEI.. XVhen I was young? Ah, zuqfhl vv'hen! -C'0!w'i4zfgfv. YOVNG. Fond of his dress, fond of his person grown. 193 f Epilogue. Pretty reader, the ninsic is hushed, the last toast has been made, the han- qnet is over! XYe have prepared it tu inspire you with deeper regard for our , Hum ilhzfvr, with luring feelings toward ourselves and last, net least, hy merry wit and kindly glllbll-llllllllfll' tn till your souls with laughter and sunshine. lf we have succeeded in doing su, we shall think our ellbrts well repaid, and without detaining 3-nu with trite phrases and cmnpliinents, we merely shake your hands, lmidcling yon a hearty God-speed! 'lil-Ili EDITORS. xXx XT . :I E ,, . ,? X 3 s-Qx s- ,,a. 'ff x Q If If-x jtaii 'i if-Z ,fhn, XT, .K xx , j, rub if - s ,. - ll 'A' e 'giifjie QI Q e efflerl ei 1 ii, l - ee -. lj .. ' f if 7? - it if fi i i X, , V Y Y -P ip..-v,,,,.....T. The johns Hopkins University of Baltimore. Information in regard to the University may be obtained 1 I.-In the Annual Register, published at the close of the academic year. 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Special Designs FUR PINS, RINGS, BADGES, ETC., FOR CoI.I.I4:c:Ie SoCIIa'r1I-is. FRIENDS, EEEMENTERY END lwllGlYl SCHQOE MCCULLOH Sz PRESTON STS., IixLT1NunQE,m1D. EEE EUTH EEXEE ANU EVERY EHAEE UE ETUEEETE ELI M. LAMB, Principal. This institution oliers special inducements to all who have children to be educated. It is the only Co-IapI'CA'rIoNAI. Scnooi, Fon 1'UI'II.s oi: AI.I. QERADES in the City of Baltimore. It affords the best physical, mental and moral train- ing, and nts for any College. This fact is well established by the large number who, from it, have been admitted to ,lohns Hopkins University, in which they have attained a high rank among the most successful students thereof. It employs Professional teachers for all its various departments, which are well equipped with apparatus for illustrating the subjects taught. PLEASE SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. J. IT. KELLY, P I- :I ,. C. S. HOUGHTON, Tvfnfv- f H P. 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S I-I A IQ P Sc D 0 I-I IXfI E , Manufacturing Chemists, ESTABLS ED 360 R'g:XL'11xIN!IQ,1'l1 :. i M.L'UFAl I'l'lll-I ill- i- .SIflIlHIIl7l'lf ,Ih'z1'ifi1m! f'yI1I'tII, .sbfftf and l'ufuIf4'1'f'd lLi.l'I'l'lYlLf.9,' l:'!1',1'1'1'x, ,N:I'1'11p,v, II'1'm'.s',- Sofzrlaff' I,'I'!a1'1'11 amz' .S'1rg'Iz1'-Gnfzfuzf l'i!!.va1n1' Ii1'm11r!vx,' -Sitffllllfz' lfI7vua'I'1'1111'r TIzlI!rl.s',' lf1uz1111!Iz1' lQg'7l'1'zImf'f'111' SII!l.v,' G1111jv1'I'.I'.I'I'If 7'IIb!ff.s' and l,11:v11Ag'f'.v,' ffllllz' C'!14'1111'fII!x, l:'1'I'., lffu. BLUE BLACK TO ORDER, QHEVIQT SUITS R. IIIIRYFORTII III SONS, Funn-DRESS SUITS, 217 N. 1+':1CE1 St.. Eialtiulore. DRESS SUITS, SILK OR SATIN LINED, TO ORDER,ONLY 330. OEL GIITMAN Zi CO., 1 IINIPURTIQRS ANI? DEALERS IN DRY GUQDS, II2 UJI22 NQlfVTAu'STu BALTUHHUL Rebert Garrett it Sons, BANKERS, iNO.H,SOUTHlSTREET. TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING AND BROKERAGE BVSINESS. The Brush Electric Co. OF BALTIMORE CITY, Omce, Neal Building, XY. Cnr. BZIIIIIIIOTC S: Holliday Sts . ln' fl1:Q'Afl,lZ.Q'. f:'fr'z'!1'1'f H1wz'1'. 111nz11fz'aw'4.'1za' l.1lg'M1'1z.g'. - HSTA 14:1.1sH E11 iw sen.-A TIIE IHTQESI SIIFQQICHI IIISIIIIIIIEIII House SUIIIII of NSW YUFII. The Chas. Willms Surgical IIISIIIIIIICIII In SU RGICAI INSTRU IVI ENTS, wus .Mm THE URIL i E L ,L I IT RAI CATHUTER Bi' HOWARD A. KELLY, Nl. D., Professor of Gynecolngy :ind Obstetrics in the johns Hopkins University. A i x x i i ii 0, ,, ,, I TRIISSES, Sec., INSTRUIVIENTS FOR DEFORIVIITIES, ARTIFICIAL HUIVIAN EYES, ARTIFICIAL LIIVIBS, CHLORIDE OF SILVER DRY CELL BATTERIES SOO N. HQXWARD STREE'Ix, Y W Unix. Six1:.x'l'm:,x S'I'IIICIC'I', B A M Q R E, M C p L d I y dance to wait on Lady Customers. WI-IY Buy New Books, when you can get WI-IAT? Text Books, good as new, from WI-IO? D. M. HENDERSON, at the WI-IEFRE? UNIVERSITY BDQK STDRE. Cor. Alzqflisou and I-Ioxvurcl Sts. U NIVERSITY oF .MARYLAND SCHOOLCH'MEDKHNE BALTHAQRE. 'l'ln,- f-igllty-st-xx-ntli :muunl 1'1llll'Sl' ot' lvvtllrvs will lwgiu on il1't0iNJl' 1. IHHZS. :mtl will Cull- - i so i 1 1 s the lull ull xml in ll tinue until tlu- mitltllo lf.Xy1'il. 1314. lzlily -linical lllSfl'll'tlKI1 at - - s' - 1 ' le znnplnitllezltre in :rem-1'z1l im-flivinv :mul surgery :mtl in the spm-vial lwziiivlws, 'l'lw i.5'lllL!-ill Ilospitul zlfforals opportunities for pm:-ti1':1l 1-xpl-l'is-livv in olustetric-s to cvvry stutln-nt ln-fore Lffillillllfllvll. l.ulm1'ato1'y instruvtion in Mizitolny, f'ill'l!'liStl'y :uid Normal zuul Paxtlno- logical lliwtology. J 4 For lh2ll'ill'lli1ll'S. :apply In I. E. ATKINSON. Nl. D., DEAN, HIL? 'llUlllll'1lli5'fl'11f, ,:lIHilllHl'1, ,lIrf, DENTAL DEPBRTMENT. 'i'illN.lil'll2Il'flllt'lll :nl'foi':lN e-vm-ry fzxvility for thx- stmln-nt of IM-ntistry. lnotli in tlu'ol'vti4'z1l I I l 1 I ml 'ru 'tl 'nl t -an -lung. For i.lll'llIl'l' itll'-wrlmailioil :Apply to F. J. S. GORGAS. Nl. D.. D. D. S., DEAN, NIJ ,Yffrlfl llvllfllll' Nlnfl, lffllftlllfffl. .l1fl'. Moarroiv C. Stout tit Co., MERCHANT - Trliitoias, Eamiivioae AND LIBERTY Srs.. BIXLTIMQRE, MD. Patterson, Ramsay St Co., 'TEAMSHIP AGENTS A ll BROKERM 100 S. GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, U. S. A., Johnston Line to Liverpool. Donaldson Line to Glasgow. Blue Cross Line to Glasgow, Newcastle and Hull. Puritan Line to Antwerp. Blue Cross-Pinkney Line to Havre. Liverpool, Brazil and River Plate Line to Rio Janeiro and Santos. Robt. M. Sloman's Line to Rio Janeiro and Santos. The Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Co.. Limited, oi' Liverpool, England. pp A pp p Tlirougli Rates quoted and Bills of Lading issued to all parts of the United Kingdom and the Continent. The dos. E. Harrison Decorative GQ., 822 N. CI-IIAIQLEJS STREET. FUIKAVITI 7615, DA','Il'l:'lt'llf.S', II I-IL l, !'Al'lfli'.S', l lt'1fSC'r7 ,-l,Yl? l'l,-A1l.Y ll ll.YY'liYIL'. The i11m'jn'11.rz':fv dv 4'12 1'zz1'1'w1 :gf i'41 llllflll' f1l7Il.Yz'.N' 11 xjm'1'11!l1'. REED HND RZXTTZXN FURNITURE. RQYAL BLUE INE. NEW YQRK,PHiLziiDELPH1Z?i.BZiL'TiMQRE BND VVASHINGTQN, vm Baltimore 81 Chic R. R. EPZSTEST, FINEST FIND SZIEEST TRZXINS IN Tl-IE WORLD. The entire equipment is brand-new, and consists of the linest Baggage Cars, Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars ever built by the Pullman Company. The Trains are vestibulecl from end to end and pro- tected by Pl1ll1112l11,S iinproved ZXNTI-TELESCGPING DEVICE, FIND OPERI-ITED UNDER PERFECTED BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM. .-Xll the Cars in all the Trains are Heated by Steam and liiglited by Pimtscli Gas, Ticket fJfllCCSf'C2l1l1dC11 Station and C0 1'11 er Baltiinoie :incl Calvert Streets. I-IENNEGEN, BATES ci OO., Manufacturing Jewelers -and Silversmiths, Goa. BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STS., BAL'1'INIO1QE. SPECIAL DEALERS IN WALTI-IAM AND ELGIN WATCHES, IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS. TEE AMERIQAN STATIQNERY AND PAPER QOMIPANY. Rrintrsrs, LItIIogmpIQers, Erzgjmvears, BIAQII Book IVIAQUITS. BOX PAPETERIE AND TABLETS IN ALI. THE NEWEST STYLES. NO. 6 SOUTH HOWYARD ST., Gln! and IIR'lI'IIII'l14Q' I11r'z'fzzfia11 l1'11gS1'I1zfz11,g' ll .Sym'1'a!1f1'. BALTIMORE, MD. TTQTUTZLFR EEST Q12 IO Q18 N. HOWCIFCI ST. Em Dmss Goods. Wmp3,L21cIIes' and Meds EUVUISIQIDQS. Etc. I-Iugh 'Sisscmn Sc Sons, QIO E, BALTIMORE ST. Ibet. North aqd Calvert SISI. BALTIMORE MANl'F.XC'I'I,7RERS UF MARBLE NIONIHVIENTB, TOMBB, ALTARB, BOIINTERB, FURNITURE BLABB, IVIANVIIELS AND TILES. ESTIINIATES ANIJ DRA.XX'INf9S IPREE. II . IIA GRAND, UPRIGI-IT P I A N AND SQUARE n VERDICT OF THE WORLDS GREATEST PIANISTS AND MUSICIANS EUGEN D'ALBERT: lfrrmm fullest cmlvietiurr, I declare them to he flu' Inav! I'11.v!1'11111w1f.r rgf jlllffvlllll-KI, DR. HANS VON BULOW: Their struucl :mal trmclr are more sympathetic to my ears :mtl hzmtls thzm ull others ui' the l'0lllllI'j'. I declare them flu' glfliqlfllffdl' frm! in . l111f'1'1m1. ALFRED GRUNFELD: l Cunsicler them My Mir! 1'11.v!1'zn111'11f.v fgf 0111' I'IAlIIl'.Q. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Cumhiues with lgxwzf zwzfzzrm' fgf fum' rrzn' .gr111fmf!1f1'1'f :mtl lmfvlt' fum' mlm' anal fn'1jf2'f'f m'l1'm1. --- XX'AIiElQ15t,lNIS: BALTIMORE Nos. 22 and 24 E. Baltimore Street. NEW YORK No. r.t8 Fifth Avenue. WASHINGTON No. 8:7 Pennsylvania Avenue. ALEX. BRQWN QQ SONS, Ilistzzxlmlislxerl 12-Kiln COR. BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STS., BALTIMORE. FOREIGN BND DOMESTIC RZXNKERS, ,Xml Nlernln-1'Aut'tIre Iizlltilrmre Strwk Ext-lunlge. ll,l'lY2lll' wire In-tween Baltimore. lirwtulx, I'I1iI:ula-lplrizl :tml Nr-w YUl'li.l Interest ulluwerl ull Ilermsits of Banks. B1lllliCl'4. f'Ul'Il0l'2ilIUllS mul Imlivimluuls thy :r21'r-erlrerltl. R.Xll,kO.XIJ, Rll'NIL'lI'.Xl, AND UTIII-IR LOAN!-I NliGU'l'lA'1'l-ID. BUY AND SELL BILLS OF EXCHANGE Un tire-:rt Iiritzlin, Irr-Iztnrl, l l'1llll'l',H1'l'II12llIY. llnllzlnrl, llritislrth-st IIIIIIUSEIIIII other l UI'l'ILfIl Pointe. ISSUE COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT, In Str-rlills, urznilanlmls- in :mv part of the wurlrlz :mel in llUl.l.Xll5. t'ur'11seir1tl1iQeo1lnt1'y, 1 mul: Nlsxrrt th XX t I Ihr url Nuuth 'z 1 z ' v. e 'ev Il '-s 1 1 .' .XlI1t'l'l1'Il. Malte Czrlulf-1 and Telegraphic Transfers ol IVItInrzy, Drafts Gollcctrad in All Parts ofthe World. ISRUXYN lIRU'l'l'llfRS N CON IIROXYN, SIIIPLICY X CU., New York, l'I1ilzuleIpI1i11 :mal llustrm. ' Londoll. HAIDL QY CCD soteiw DPATIONE M Weidmg, C+1fmr1ler,r:em-2r',r arid REFEPII rr Ctril Ptrf' rl E 1 I , , .. pf eC1J zcewma AGENTS Fl H THF SIDIILH l'NMNUNTICII PlUVftlHHM'l!S. 47 Lex ingftou Street Curr 16 , 1' Lilme tty Brmomm QQLQQQE A. PM WMS, PALE AND DARK SW ' NIJ ' D M A BEER. A K Qs A69 wnmxz.. Qjgjf' Aff! IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WON' , Q0 V D CIGARS. QJOX, Q5 A ,QQ LIGHT LUNCHES AND GERMAN DDL1cAc1Ds. PH rvfffif- Gs P L'ESt AEM PORTRMT X WD Y SEND DE! L W r f AND Hu D FOR Duorofarm. ml, ' -an 'WD g l llll MALOGUD. BA'- R .M D. '7 ' 'I 't tt ::::mu1W 'tttt Mnuum F ': ' ESYalx1iS11e4l 1351. EIMER Sz ZXMEND, Manufacturers and Importers of Glgcmicals and Glgcnpcal pparakus, 4 205, 207, 209 AND 211 Tl-HRD AVENUE, COR. OF EIGHTEENTH ST., NEW YORK. FHIBSI BOIIBHIIH ' H BHG GSIIIIHII Glassware, Royal BBTHD Hllll M I BISSBH PUTCBIHHI, PIIIBSI HHIIIIHBISII Plfilllllllll. BHIHIICBS HHH WBIQIIIS, Zeiss MHJIUSCUDBS Hllll P3CI8fl01UQHI6l ADDHIHIHS, UHSIHICHHY PUTB ACIHS HHH Assav GUUIIS. DECORATIVE ART EMPORIUM. a 4.1 s, PO YV F B E R Sc C Q ISl'L'CIiS5UKS TU XYBI. BIINIFIE N SON,I Artists' and Drawing Materials, lt'iqffl'1 .v mm' --1!h'11t'a'v1 .v f1ISfl'1Hllc'l1fS, 10056 01' in misfit, l?1'izfu1I11g' Hzpvrs amz' ,M1fv1'1IaIs Qf all lx'zI11a'5, 5 CHAIQ LES ST ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO J. H. STUDENTS. A. L. WVEBB 81 SONS. Al-CQHOL, -flu' .SIf'ir'11f11fif ami' lIL'rI'1If1I11a! l'111jw5f1v. VELVET AND COLOGNE SPIBITS, LINSEED OIL, CASTOFI OIL, TUBPENTINE, BOSIN, 6oC PRA TT and COZIIZIIER CE STS., BAL TLIIORE, JIID. ,1 .1 MANUFACTURERS OF 0 INTERIOR FINISH FOR DWELLINGS, ' 9 C CHURCHES BANKS ETC Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mantels, Stairwork PINE AND HARDWOOD' Mouldings. Etc.. Pews. Pulpits and Altar Rails BIS to 832 Leadenhail Street, and Eutavv and Henrietta Streets, 13AL'lPIlNfIQI:2E. BALTIMORE ROOFING TILE CO BURNS RUSSELLQCO. Proprietors 535 Columbna Avenue Baltimore Md Q e 0 I , , , X J i I t . 9 l 'I I I' I' MANUFACTURER or , I I I l . S l I IIIW I 1 9 1 I f Q , 1 , t I 1 I Spamsh Roman French Shingle and all other I , styles of Clay Roofing Tiles in all colors I glazed or unglazed. ROMAN N0 3 s 's l'ATAL0GlTE ON APPl.ICATl0N. R. Q. TAYLOR at Co., IM l'1Dll' l 'ERS ANU lYl'1H.l-ills IN HJEWS, PU RS, UM BR ELM? S, HAND-SATCHELS, rfmvfuuc BAGS Ann srfmvnfn nuns. A5-I1i3 fibl' ChZ'i3Cy fl Cds Iff',11'Q3f fr 'Jie HEXV YOFIZ HBL3. CALVBRT STREET, OPPOSIEB B. an o.BU1LD1NG. GILPIN, LZTXNGDQN Cgl CQ., Druggists and Chemists, pxssagfed P-DQHXDOHQIEFS fwewm Pe:+ifQEatQQm. Importers and Jobbers of Drugs. BZZXLTIMQRE. - - NEW YORK EsT,x1x1.lsHx-in 1831. s s urst, Purnell 81 C0 V I-Vp of X u . V . 14 Rrhlfs AND .IKIBBYA Dry Goods, Notions and W hite Goods HOPKINS PLACE, Cox. SHARP, GPLKMAN .xxxu I.1m-:RTx' STS., I3AI.TIMORIi, MD. IU l'llS'I'. I.l'l'TI.l'2'l'lDN Ii. 1'I'RNEI.L. LLOYD L. .Y.V'liSUN. H. C 1. YN P TAPSCO FLOURING BKILLS ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY, 2200 BARRELS. T I-I E I BHYL 'i IA i ly ini w ylzlillh - 'IA Mil f gisu -,- IVIQO U 1,AY1YlgYl1! ' if 1 m:me1xmlsmLLimfls.u:Q LL f--I - ' OF A54 HIRICA. Good Bread can only be produced from a good Flour. A good Flour must contain all the nutriment, and none of the inert silicious coverings of the berry. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT IS THE BEST, BECAUSE- It is manufactured from the Choicest Wheat. is rich in Pure Gluten and Phosphates. is the Best Tissue and Bone-making Food. It It It is always Uniform in Quality, Color and Strength. It makes Beautifully White, Sweet and Most Nutritious Bread. It is Unexcelled for Biscuit and Pastry. It needs but One Trial to insure Continued Use. C. A. Gz11IIlII'ill Nifg. Co., BZlitlllllDl't', Mai. GLCDBE BREVVERY LAGER BEER. Tbezk' Pzzrffy, l7f'fz2'zbzzs Flazw' mm' l'v1jf2'ff .-I,v5z'11z1'!afz'z' Pl'ly75l'fl1C'S are Mc fbzljf z1ff1'1'6z1fe'5 ffm! haw' gfzwz fbfxf' 5f'f'J'5 KZ f70f7ZlflIl'Z.4l' 61117711117 aff f1l'!'c'61?'z'll1'. The Wehr-Hobellnzlnn-Gottlieb Brewing and Mzllting Co., BAL'1'IMORE, NID. F . WM. FERGUSON 8 BRO. 1. 1 . , O V, Q MQ I. S fi' fjL1.wqf'w. , i. 1. vijgl.,H.' Lfwgfxi ' ' P 5 O DOI U I '59 PS 'QM , , f -H21 '....a M13 fifffii T- L yi XI 4. A il w 2'3 Q y ,., .. Hlwlf f . 4 .,H.-,csfs rf SM .,, .A+ NO. QQQ Clay St., A wpwfsw F ? . . :,ii lamp PARK AND 11mx'.xkD. 'fE- .2Lf51gfe-afi- J TELEPHONE, 2375. RESIDENCE, Eutaw Place E t d d Law Scliool.ll1iivei'siiy oi llllairylaiicl. Twenty-third Annual Session, October 2d, l893. Ilaltimore olibrs 111111511111 ZICIYIIITIZIQCS to IRIW-SIIICICIIIS. Federal z1ndState cuiirts in CUITIIIIIIOIIS session, wlicre tlic Iziw can be Seen as practically adminis- ture-cI,:111d II course ol' study that is tliurmigli :md cc,11np1'eI1e11six'e.. Hu' Cll'I'l!!lI1'.S', mz'rz'1'c5.v My .SIl'l'!'l'ffII'1', ffl:'1V!x'I' D, ILIICL.-J-Xf fflllllll 912 1'fy111'fa!1!1' fzillliftllflllf, lf,-ll. TI,I!0II'Li. A. 3 3' Q fx I 3 f' l XX Xi ff I X 1 , ji if f Q- f X554 X xx-1,iX1N, If , xfie-lil V211 -2 I 'C 1, ex rf?-n i ffnn il I sb 1 1 ' N ii 'xiii' -.fl Gigi QiiiQf'ill,llViX-Q 1 as 1 ' V A tgur, f ,ffm I X Nik, 5 tau-. -ag?QQ?rgii?ff?iQ2:Qfi?i4 1893 MODEL. XV111cN vol' A1.xK1a 1'1' Yuri: xiixn 'ro nu' .x Il1cx'c1.1c, mfr UNE '1'11.x'1' is V11 TO IJ.X'I'IC. Yom' w11.1. FIND 11114: EAGLE wII'S'I' HI'CI'I .x M.xC111N1e. ALI. ,1u1N'1is Mixnlc 1111 11114: 1f1N1-:si 11141115 1f111u:.1-311 s'1'1c1a1., ,mn 111-iixiaixcses ,xme '1'1'1eN11n OUT mf TOUI, S'I'ICEI,. I'1' ONLY xvieimis '1'1111Q'1'v iwwxlns, ,xxn is 1:i'.x1c.xN'1'1-114:19 'ro s'1xxN11 ANY w1a1c:11'1' Riincie. 'l'.x1q1c .x RIIJIQ wx .xx I':.Xl9I,Ii 11141110141-3 nu' nm' ANY 111111-311 Amiiia. HENRY IQEIDEI, X CU.. KVM. H1 lI.I.ANIJ, 25 lfizzmzw- .S'1'1'rcI. X IxIXI 11 Twixx X RICHMOND STRIIIGI-IT CUT N0 l GIGIIRETTES .IAHI1I.g 4'1' f1'1zLl'4'f4' fhjlf. I'. S.-XV14: Am: m1.x1'1Nca ,x SI'IiL'I.XI.'I'X' HF .XI,I. ' .' as 1-' ' 31. II'S. xv -. is . n N f CIGARETTE SMOKERS wlw arc willim: tn pay 11 littlv inuvv than .- -fx lj ..... . Q M41 Jjlf' , flu- llI'II'I' 1'Il9ll'Lf1'II lor Tliv Ul'4IlIlHI'j' trzulm- l'1ga1'cttL-S. will IIINI THIS ' BRAND M1111-1'i111' fu :1II ulI1v1's. ' 'I'111-: ITIVIINIUNIP S'1'11,xm111' t'1'1' Nu. 1 l'111.x1:1eTT1cs 'I' WIT f 1, .nv llhllll Il4lII1IIll'IllI IlIl' t mu I mls l1m.1tmIx IIdXUIllI .1111I Ing - asf X T 4.11111 I1- xl- Limxn Ill X Il 'lllll 'I'I11x IN the' Ull uid U1 LIIITAI il. I of x Nti lit lut Il,.lIkIIlN xml vs IN ln Ill lit out In Il lll TIN H ll In 1 N ' ' - - s s ' ' ' ' ' Inst 1-I 111 - I, , 1 X rl v . 5. H . :A .u .x - I '. L. I I -I 1 ,, -V E f un .l 1 .. . .. . . . . , 1 . . 1 111 .' 111!! ' ' 'fa 'r 2 'Q .' '1 2 L' S f -'12 ' 'Tl l'l'WXI'I UI INIl'I'X'l'IUNN KWH UILQICIIYIC 'I'IIA'l' 'I'III'l FIRM NAME AS IHCIAHY IS UN l'IYl'Il!Y I',U'li.UiE. 'I'IIIi 1XI,I,IiN X ILINTICR IIRANCII O19 THIS AINIIQRICAN 'TOBACCO CO., NI.XNl'If.XC'I'l'IQIERS, - ' RICIIXIUNII, YA. iiolliagiia oi Physicians and Suigistiiis, BALTIMORE, IVID. -etasee THE SPRING IIEIUREE Will begin lilpril QOth, 1898, and continue until duly lst, following. Ward-class instruction will be a prominent feature of this course. Clinical Lectures will be delivered daily in the amphi- theatre. The Student will be enabled to tal-te the required instructions in Dissections and in the Physiological, Pathological and Chem- ical Laboratories, and thus very much lighten his work during the next Winter session, THE REGULAR WINTER EESEIIEN Will begin October lst, l898, and end Hpril lst, 1894 The practical opportunities offered the student of medicine at this school are set forth in the enumeration of the sources from which clinical material is derived-The Baltimore City Hospital, The QNew5 Hospital for the Colored Race, The Mary- land Lying-in Plsylum, The City Hospital Dispensary and Bay View CBaltimore City Hlmshousel Httendance upon the Physiological, Chemical and Pathologi- cal Laboratories, is required of every student. Hll students will hereafter be subject to a preliminary examination. For full information, address THOMAS 013113, M. D., DEAN, N. W. COR. CALVERT AND SARATOGA STREETS as. E. Connolly, ll e HATTER, QQ! Fine UMBRELLAS aqd CANES, JUXX.-f' - qMQ??lFg s5',y41Zxggl,-afar sous AGENT FOR Q rl' Kaul - ' g79f- fr lvl l t er it Q Q t OMHQ8 El fe QD 5 l ft S.W. Cer. EUTAW and SAllllTOGA STS A Gerrrlem eerie Hee, v l ' , BALTIMQRl2, MD. KIQHN THOMSENS SQNQ Importers and Jobbers of Drs l1gS, 23 West Baltimore Street and 16 and 18 West German Street, I-3fXL'1'IXIO1'2I-3, RI l J. Ul I l-LK 'I'lI 'l'lll-I 'I'l!.XI7E 'I'lH'1lll LXIRIGE AND NYlihlrflil.l'l1, l'l'IIl STU! K UF Drugs, Chemicals, and Phelrtrteeetttieel and l71'om'ietet'y l7repztr'etlens Xl wt -1 vw-r'Vl I I A . 1 . - -:tmp 1- 1- zussortrm-nt of Drllggisls' Sundries-3, :tml :tn :xrnplv sto:-k ut' evo 5 thin: l't'l1llil'l'l1 lay PlI1lI'llllIl'iStS :tml .xllUtlIl'4'2ll'iUS. Blzxlrlrtm-tl1r'vr-s ol'4'lnoi4-t- l'1-r't'umvs. Sll1'4'iIlI 2llf1'll'iIIll is flirw-vtwl fu tltvil' Exquisite Triple lixtracts. 'l'ln-ir' l'oxx'rlvr'wl llruus :mtl 1'l ' :xlN:1l'0 afrornul lvy1n'ivatm- mills from Hoods nl'Il11-irowllv'I1't'!ioll.:1IlrlII11-yvzlllllre-V1-I' zlrwrtrtcr-tlu-111toln-ot'tlxvl1i- l t 1 l't l-ll0llZ0 l,. TlllllllS6ll, MANUFACTURING CHEM' A BALTIMORE, MD. Works Leaolenhall a ol W' , n mcler Streets. lfliwl ' ' ' .ll 5.11. l, 5. ll. 5017. I, .S'l'l.!'lll7'l:' .S'UlI.AI, l'llU.S'l'll.-I7'l:'.S'U!?.'1, l'U!IU!'l!l Y. l. !.Y. Sl 'l.l'll, I 771' ZINC, l'lll:'.ll, Pl 'IVE .eIC'll7.S'. T HE BALTIMORE EDICAL COLLEGE. This College is a member of the National Association of Medical tlolleges. THE PRELIMINARY FALL COURSE begins September lst. continues one month. and is gratis to all students, THE REGULAR WINTER COURSE begins October lst. and is the only one counted as one of the regular courses required for graduation. It has always been the aim of the Faculty of this School to provide for students opportuni- ties tor obtaining: a. practical medical education. We endeavor. therefore. to have laboratory and clinical work keep pace with the didactic instructions. Each student is required to complete the course in Anatomical. Chemical. Histological and Pathological Laboratories : eachcandidate for graduation is required to pursue a course of prac- tical hospital instruction. The Lying-in Department. thoroughly equipped. furnishes clinics in midwifery tlirougliout the year. eve1'y student witnessing cases of labor and becoming well versed in prat,-tiical obstetrics. The Gynzecological Department furnishes a large clinic on diseases of women. The Eye and l-lar Department is well arranged for clinical teaching: and yields abundant material for practical instruction of students on diseases of the eye and ear. Our New College Building is ready for reception of students. It is located on Madison Street. corner of Linden Avenue: it is five stories high and contains a large lecture hall and modern amphitheatre. each with a seating: capacity of 500 students: Faculty room. lbean's otiice. large Dispensary and drug room on first floor. large Anatomical. Chemical. Histological and Pathological Laboratories. It is one of the most convenient and typical medical college buildings in the l'nited States. For further particulars, send for Catalogue. and address DAVID STREETT. M. D., Dean, 403 N. Exeter St., Baltimore. Md. IIIS is nothin: but an advertisement-pass it by: do not read it. Why till such a beautiful class-book with matter no one cares to read? Simply because the boys could not issue it if we did not help them out. One good turn deserves another: if you tind anything: here worth eomine to look at. we say come and try it. It is needless to say we will welcome you back agrain, There a1'e some things ditticult to :et just anywhere. and they are the articles wc pay special attention to. viz: Strictly pure and strictly iine Medicinal beverages. such as very old and very choice vintaees of rich. full-bodied, blood-making Oporto Port Wines: old- time. sott and mellow South Side Madeiras: delicate. sweet and dry Sherries, from 1823 vintasre up to thc eiahties: full-bodied, mellow liurgundies. all prices: every-day Claret. with line llollrillvt. :rcuuine Medoc-also tine old vintasres from selected districts, for special occa- sions: Sauternes. llaut Sauterncs. Chateau La Tour Blanche and Chateau Yqucm: Rhine made from the grapes that crow around the famous old castles: Marsala, Greek. Tokay, even down fu the home-spun stock of California and old Virginia. Besides all these wines. we have 'I'arrant's Malt Extract, a splendid tonic. Hinecr Alc. Bass' Ale. Brown Stout. Maltlioptonique. Newtown Pippin Cider. Crab-Apple Cider tmade from Applcs and bottled by usa. Then. it' you should be taken sick. this is also the place to ect a bottle of strictly pure. honest. old Brandy or Whiskey. made from pure Rye. and never adulterated. You can depend on the quality of every article herein mentioned and for sale by Jordan Stabler. Eutaw. Madison and Garden Streets. Baltimore. I-I ES! AMERICAN AND SWISS. The Yzuflicron :mtl Constzmtin lY:1tcli, tlic Agency of which we lutvc, we rt-vonimciid to tliosc requiring zibsolutt-ly correct time. llizimomls :mtl Colored tit-ms, the largest :mtl tincst Stock in tlit- City. Gold :mtl Silver jewelry, Starling Silver :intl l'lz1tccl XVz1rc, Clocks, lironzcs, Royal llrcsdcn und other Vim' Cliinzl. In our stock will lm lotmtl :ill tlitg latest novelties in our line, suit- zilwlc for lillgllgtllltlll, XYctltli11g and .Xiiiiiu-i'sn1'y presents. Goin .xxo SIINER iXllil!.XI.S, lfkximoiczs .xxiw Lluxsr- RIMS xrxoi-. lu ulllll-.R. 5 lfaxf l!f1!!1'111m'f' .S'fl'n'f. XXWSLSI-I N IANRU. Hotel Altamont ' 13.-Xl.. 11IKlLJ1'Ql':. l1l.lLI,,'I,X I .l,Nl? f llU,l!l:'l.llx'l:'. it A NEW Ann Nuvft FEATURE-A f BEAUTIFUL PARLUR on mp or HOUSE, crvmc rmfsr J' vlfws IN fmmmonf. Q! '!1'7'.S' mm' l1l.X'.X'l:'!x li-Ili, 7'llf.S'. .l1m'1'1't'tI11 171111, Jig fo ,pffzqo HV' lhzlz C. WARNER STORK 0wner and Proprfefor. JOHN R. I,IiMMER'Il. Tailor 912 Draper lrlollitlay :mtl Baltimore Sts., Baltimore, Mal. N..1.o.1ftf1i,l,m.. 21, mm,01.-1.-it-1.1213. 'I-Ml.. 1.f1.i.:wrQR. THE MARYLAND 'l'l11,-Sf-ivrltitivI'1'i114'ipl1-tbl'liwusfiruu Nh-nts, t,lz1111v, l'o11I11'y, lfieh, Nc. 1 .1d, L..1kw, llllldlllhj, z mls, HL-2111s, XC. '11 S llll llifi4'S 1111- fmnl lin lf-1fl1e'11l1lI'l'1l1flfi1l1l'1111k FAMII X Sl!! N For Sale by House Furnishing and Hardware Dealers. Maclr- by Aflllttlllli, l11g1'z1111 X Cu., EELTIZKORE, YVYD. A. HQEN CCD., Lit110g1'ap11erS, Engravers, Printers Bz1lti111orc, NI 1. Hmm BU11,111Ncas l Q IQiCl'llDODll, Va. 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