E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

 - Class of 1895

Page 1 of 286

 

Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1895 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1895 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1895 volume:

“

H ve' N si -.Zi 415' 5 f K. u. V -, f 1 5, nu ,T .M . A 9- F u V wi A 1 a ,, . x 5 .4 --, . , ...- a ' ,W,. 3'.3.w:..,, ' il.. i ! , r ,r ,-,, If f ,, . 1 ps g. ,Mnf . -I M, la -,L . ,. R, 1 4. I , v L ' gi, sl .J . 1 J 1, J, , 1 1 , .. 1 2 gmg ..1 v:m5, , .. ui 3' QQN K 'Yr 445 f' 7 z N., , -. . - , -if .- 5 . ,- -'mu- 2: Ml- ' W., . 3 'V Q -:Y , 5 1 F-.kg , 9, D I ga if -5 5 ' ig, ..'u..M,,gm,,'42,g,gz,.M.,:m 51511 JM A L -QA x -QW N L l!AI.TI3IORIi PRESS OI? -INO. li. XX'Il.I.IAfXIS 1895 A N 9 1 L me Tbullabaloo Qohns 'lbophins Ulniversityg Ilbublwbeb bxg Glass of Hdinetygjfive Eebicateb 'co Ebe Sona of 'lllinetgggjfive 3obns 1bopkine 'Ulniversitxg 'Gio their Qbilbrcn ant' to their Gbilareuvs Gbilbren Even unto the 'Gbirb anb jfourtb Generation YGIOQLIG. if KIND FRIENDS :-Before the curtain rises and the performance begins, the Managers beg leave to offer a few words of introduction. In this moment the hopes and anxieties of many months of preparation reach their culmination. You little know the breathless interest with which your reception of this production is awaited behind the scenes. To please all tastes, a great variety will be presented,-broad farce, lurid melodrama, and sober tragedy. It is a matter of regret that there are no 'A stars H in the troupe, indeed, some of the artists of this aggre- gation take part much against their will. The just claim of the public, however, has overruled their excessive modesty, and they are expected to contribute their share of the entertainment with the best grace possible. If to your rehned sense, the situations seem grotesque, the coloring gairish, or the light too strong, be assured it is inexperience rather than lack of good intention that permits any defects. Should this perform- ance win from you a favorable verdict, the company will be encouraged to hope for success upon that larger stage on which they are billed to appear for an indefinite engagement after June next. A generous round of applause from this audience will amply repay all the efforts of THE MANAGEMENT. ljjella. if We run this place, we do! Wheli the runs are many or few! VVhen the runs are many, We run very well. VVhen the runs are few,- VVe run like Hell! XVe run this place, we doI Hi I Yi I Yi I Ha I Ha I Hn I Hullabaloo! Hullabalix I Hopkins I ,QS I Rah I Rah I Rah I Hopkins I Hopkins I I96 Are we in it? I should smile! XVe are in it All the whileI Hopkins I Hullabaloo! Canuck! Canuck I Gee Hee! Gee Hu! Hullubziloo I Canuck I Canuck I Gee Hai I Hu I Ha I Hurrah I Hurrah I H. U.I Dean I Dean I Dean I Hoo, VVz1h, HOOI Hoo, lVah, Hoo! I97I '97! J. H. U. Rah, johnny! Rah, Hop! Hoo, Wzili, HooI Rah, johnny HopkinsI Hoo, Wzili, HooI HurrahI HL11'1'Hl1I Hoo, VVah, Hoo, XVah J. H. U1 Black I Blue I Hopkins I 4 I 1Lu.l-.!4'Lh.T,- L. Alpha Delta Phi . . . Alumni Associations . . A Midnight Ride . . . An Up-to-date Inquisition . A Tale of Logic . . . Balled Up . Banjo Club . Baseball . . . Beta Theta Pi . . Board of Editors . . Chaucerian Fragments . . Class History of Ninety-five . Class History of Ninety-six . . Class History of Ninety-seven . Class List of Ninety-five . Class List of Ninety-six . Class List of Ninetysseveu . Class Poem .... Class Prophecy . Dedication . Delta Phi . . . Echoes ..... Endowed Lectureships . Football . . . Graduate Students .... Graduate Students, Asssociation ,.,. Great Hodges ......... Greeting from the Editors of U Donnybroolc Fair . Grinds . . .,.... . . . History of Naturalists' Field Club, by Professor Howell Historical Club ......,.. History of Athletics at the johns Hopkins . . 5 119 93 176 179 208 196 166 151 110 8 174 53 72 82 41 69 79 50 58 2 1 16 216 25 T57 34 Q2 200 T73 211 IO4 13,0 135 P to 1 cz y..- CX V I J,-am. Hockey ..... I Guess Not .... Inter-Class Football Contests Kappa Alpha . . . Lacrosse ..... Matriculate Society . McCoy Hall .,.. McCoy Hall, a poem . . Members of Fraternities Having No Chapters at the University New Athletic Associations Ninety-six and Ninety-seven Ode ...... Officers, Class of Ninety-five Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Kappa Psi .... Prologue ..,. Publications of Ninety-live . Query ..... Song of the Shells . . . The Correspondence of a College Student . The Maidenls Choice . . Things are Seldom VVhat They Seem . To Bertie ..... To Tad .... Touch-down Black . . . Trustees and Faculty . VVho? fCharacter Sketches.l Why I Love the Carlists, by Professor Elliott . Why is a College President Like Unto a Skirt Dancer? . Yells ..... Alpha Delta Phi . Beta Theta Pi Delta Phi . . Kappa Alpha . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi 4 . jfraternitg llblates. 6 Facing page at ri in as 11 sn .1 164 203 161 125 153 171 103 194 128 148 206 10 40 122 II3 3 49 209 199 197 178 195 206 205 202 15 209 27 201 4 120 110 116 126 122 115 WAHM 4 ff l I 1 I: 6 1 ' Al ' f f . f f' 'f V 5' faassfiawasas2:asf1:rssfssssrfsafest:5:Hass:2fairiesSlsifiirifiefsifffiifiii ----' -+ H 1 L :::: ::- ::::: :'-: zz: ::'-:::: :: 't'::!.1::' ' :: if EE 12: EE.1I.:'im'::: T 355' ,fi lj ' 1::::U::il:::::!'ii2I:::I::g:Js:!9iE:Ag::i EEina:H::mi5l::SE:E:EEEEEE: 1 i ' , ' gf 4 ' iff N f, Z 1 2 W B fi,-Iwi-. illl ,,' J 4: 72 Z A 2, .3321 4 J If J, Wmyrv 1 ....... life crm,-i . ll ':g:ll: :' ' P 0 ,A,. , 1 ' pl Y - ' A 1 ' 7 l Athletics ...,. . 134 Banjo Club, ff' Ben Boltfij . 165 Bar Association . . . . 133 Base Ball, fFull Pagej . . 149 Baseball Team, Ninety-four . 150 Before and After .... .,... 9 Bow-wow ..............,. 217 Cap and Gown, fcoutributed by Editors of 'A Donnybrook Fair Q . 172 Class of Ninety-five, facing ........... 41-47 Dago Club ....... . . 132 Football, QFull Pagej ..... . 156 Football Team of Class of Ninety-five 158 Football Team of Class of Ninety-six . . I6O Football Team of Class of Ninety-seven 162 Fraternities ....... . 109 Grinds ..,...., 210 Group III, Scientiic Association , . 131 Historical Club ..... . . . 130 Hockey ..... .... 1 63 Initial Letters .... 53, 58, 104, 173, 178 Lacrosse Team, Ninety-four . .... 154 Matriculate Society . . 170 McCoy Hall . . 102 Midas .... 216 Ninety-five Class Cut . 52 Ninety-six Class Cut .... 68 Ninety-seven Class Cut . . . 78 Portrait of Professor A. M. Elliott ......... 26 Tad ..,.............. 204 Tail Pieces . . . 39, 67, 77, 83, 159, 169, 187, 201, 207, 208 215 The End . . . ..,...... . 218 Touch-down Black . 202 University Seal . . . I4 7 Lf' rail X, Li jBoarD of Ebitorf. 14 EDNVARD S. f3LIX'ICR. l:'rz'7'z'01'-1'1z- CMJ XVILLIAM BAN51f:M1c1a. S'l'l'AR'1' S. JANXICY. LAWRASON BROWN. CuA1u.Es A. KI1.vER'r. H. XVARREN BUCKLER. VI. HAI,I. PLEASANTS, JR. ROLAND B. HARVEY. J. HANSON THOMAS. 15115411655 IIDFIIIHQCY. LAWRASON BROWN H5SiSfHllf IIDHIIHQQYS. Br:R'r1E M. TORRENCE. VVILISUR VV. BAILAGH S 4, if we.:-X BEFORE. AFTER Zllniversitxg wbe. Elma flbaterf' LDedicated to PRES. GILMANJ n .- +1 33 IJ 4a Words by Ml1SiC by Joi-IN FRANKI.IN JAMESON. EDWIN LITCHFI1-11.11 TURNBUL1. Ph. D. ,82. A. B. '93. A d t. ':132. Mqnys - n cms id J - i F A - vires Ei-352 -4 'E - - 3 A- -2:2 Unison. - - mf 4 To 'limi-gli' - :j -, .6 -.1..j.E fiigil-0LEiZiZ :E3?.1,:3:j,T1g igiii nf 'f - - -0-QQ-3'5 E- -0- 1l mf VK I I , 33' 79 ., , -I .0 1' ' .. -Q 5' Plano. A -2l1iAi2 -3 gig-T gg- - 5 -2 -d-- - .-' A -Z1 ' 4. - . ns- -JL-H-1- 1- HL 7-1 H -3-31- 31-3- -g?'i04-10 il 7 L -- 'g.:-iEi-..11 Q-.11- thee we come from far and near, A1 - ma Ma - ter, bear - ing f 5 :li A EF 1-: :E:fij::1:-14 211-315 --- 1: ' : E 8: 1- -- A 9: v X1 1' -0- -5- -0- -0- -0- ' P 7- -0- -0- -0- mf-2 I I Ji I I A I I 5: 5253? E- 'Fig Q FFT? '7 ia' E I - --..' Q. .1 : ,..9.....b- .d-g.-. .N .4 - :I i --Q ,--4--4 - -A--4 -- 0 - - 1 Lftll'-'i 2I.i,E 'gig-til? 1 ij: 115,-1-2.1 5 Each his gills to lay them here, Each thine hon-ors shar - ing, - - -1 , - - --i'--4---- i---1 35-ff'-j',N::1 :1: 1131?-1+-QIZEY-ifM-j:'-11 3-TT 4 -+- gf' .5 15 v :+ 14.- .Q 1 - 5 4 1 F H 5, E, Xu -0- -0--F if-0 2 lkxdh -0- I -1 Q - Ji... .. L - .1 , I--I Q -Tg-l- jf 51 J- 3 -Q' - :1Q:q:1::v 3:1 .1 : , A 1 :g 1-0.- i -6- -5- -0- -0- Him a mater. 5. A -,-T - - -L At thy fd .E - Tl-TL . 354- eet Once ami- CNS' -1 , m0 7-:A -iii re t 1Eal:1- f 1651- hey - 'WEBST- J Qzg- 1 ' F- 4- ,I-5 Inf -Pr, 4- -, -4, . .1 ea. - ,- li? 4 Qui Hia at ig --i f-E 3522: 15?-1 -'ji 5-jEi'gj:.4ilifum-ii f L fl-9 --:D ng, Tile J: -VF -T P 3 Q -izat- V 1- F: ' + 1 0--4-?..i2 TOPCFE-2-L -i V QF Is- 0 .4342 at .lgzi ,- '5 3 i -,L Ezij- whlch 0 - -in PN i - 'l:if-l- -5- -J t Ur la J li Ti r X- I HIPS ' 20- ' t' E .' .al ' we I -1 -L f ff 1' .5 EJ, lit- P ' 'f-X Q-.g! 4 fi- X1 -J Stiu -3- 31 ,A 1 5- - ' -X S 7' -1 -4- 7 J Q Ci: e ' r 'Rf 1 31 'QL 52' 1: Q eng- ly- E 3 , dim ij' 3 fix 32112.11-'f 7 Q ir NL 534- my Mr TP F2 d'-i--3-- -7: ' o bu rd- I in T11 - ina - nl --Q FH h 352 - AD' T ! EE 1 1 :Q Ui q P '- dx :P-El I 'LA- Z W ZR -el Ib Qin ' jP-l 1 -X -- fif. ' ' ' li H -6- I ' 'A :E L- 0 th 2 -79. QQ -aiillat .5-H Pedff- E 2 12 'T fp'- . Ti? - A 1? v atempo -2.- bea - T-QW I-'--- Q-i ' 3:3 con light, il:-7 ji:-5 -4 E gl-L1 n :li 3 1 mf Z 7- .1 ?' 4' 'flat-1 ji - broad fi 3, IL- + ,q.g:E: f fhy P . -1 Q A ,X Q-1 ff L3 P if 4 11 M QLEIKQT- :1 ' Oh feed th L - QE- - M110 - 1.7 Ik- F. 3-M Lil-1, 2 Y V mg -':- if-I I T- -g?...T:1lQMQ' 1 -jg 'M-4. 1511 t - ' -5. I 5- ke- nit id, iw. -III .ff ! 74 I 5 -6' Y fy Ellma flbater. 'F dv +1 -3 .ii 54- : -+: ,-.a.-:1- - 1- 1- TJT-1 i-2'1 f- 1' 1 51 ZW 73:31 qitji 4- . dame a.-right, Till none more bright-ly blaz - es! NVe en-kind-ling 0 -4511121321 1 3'-1-E 2-J-T-2:1 Q Q 1 1 lib-E222-E-4:3-1 5.21:--:. 5. 9 if-Q, 9 +- ' sr ' I 19- -I? --I -I - IJ o 9 -P- Q-Hf -a 2 f Q Eh -F it: 1 ,, :re - 6 -I+? C I Vg -9- -5- I i crfs. ff - .YY-I -- -- - TIT li,- -3-.-' L-If-i --e-asia Eesti ' - - I f- V- L4 w V here 11-new, Light of thy be-stow-ing, Bear us ns thy serwghts I IN -nN.::.1: 1-:--d-.i: J 5 Si 1 :j rg' 3 lafidiijqi lfiigig'-21 Q-11 ., -., '- 1111- -'j -1-f-:I-1-34--5 J a 1- 0 n 0 0 9' I 7-- -1- . ff 2 -!lo- -0- o-'5'-I1!-l- o-o--'v1lmF- I I---- 1--+---I -0- - - - --+--4--o- 33 --j-- 3:hi,Ea,-,.. -iEIf- t :gi :,I?'JpiIi:i. - -:T.'T',-'-QT.- dr I:-V ' E-eq'-E' v-f-:'.r T33 Y f--X wpgrir. 0 35- ,. - -X ' '42 :iii 'li . E -if k 4 E1',iP+-jg 31-ggi ii true ......... Ou thiuc er-rzmds go - ing, -.1-- - - 1:IY.:,'--:--I: glji 'i?I::1:1:1L'f. I-V-'Veg' if .ah vp -if 2. 2 f - ff-1 dim. U IL' nt. I I I . e J- we 5 2 -2 - 3: --UL - i 4- Ar- - L+- I- gr- -Q .1 - , r 2 -- 2 :I Et I I -U- 6 -a tempo -4 F - e Ai I 1: A -fe:-1 -51-12 ..-T L,l v 'T ' -rT'j 1- L us with the high est things, Oh be-Dig-naut fp Eli .I--J- .1-....-- I--Y 1 --N-- -:il ' il -I--I-E-I-:J-jk --an-v-3-T 7 3-1: E- 2 SE, 2 1 gg Q5 Z: 'ff 4- -0- -1- 'I' -0- ' I 0. tcmpn. 0 Igiif -2 I E LE --P 1 EE E EE I5-QM-b'1 'C? 'g'h?IItIII ,'L'?I?l.T '21 MI' V I' I I I I Ellma fllbater. ...N .4. , - - , -I - -A I i T LJ-Q--s -2-sg ----3 --2 if-2 moth - er, All that lifts man, all that brings broth-er near to - 4 -N - Z 1 i 5111 :J - r- My 1 3: :1 3'E: :I QI :I 11. .:.QI,3'-.31 ,QT...!I,.3': Q I ,i,:g:v: 7 -0- -0- -0- -9- -0- -0- I Sin- -0- -0- -S- I 'JI I I I I ' I m A I P - ' d ,L ,.Q,.. L Q -9- I.. -.I I .- -.-1 W- 2---.-.- 5- 1- , -- QE-Q .ra . ' 'I.- II II- 'i' -. 'I' V ' ' U'-2 -0+ CTSS. - -. -4- II-2F--I-- 5 -gg - 2 -:I 3- 1 , TT 1 f broth - er the truth that mak - eth free, . - ' - II -J-211211 5-2 ra ' 1 T 'B' - - -.i...3- il-pt Ewgkgl- F5-1,5-L U Sa- ' 50- -0- 9 -0- - -0- -0- -0- nntz: 2 4' crfzs. I , ---I -I -I -I9 -9 -Q -0 -I- -n 1 Q- -- -2 -5- :r: -r 'Z .5 -- Y -Q - II- .-I 3 f' -Ii -I7 -V C 0- -0- -0- EEIf JE2I-'3-fEf:i?i 1 'CQ ra 5 - ' 1 L33 -I3 -3:-ig r--0:--- - Night to day - light turn - ing Let the World re - ceive from -I -I --I -I -I - 5 5 :J -4: ft-EQ':iig-aiaiittazzz-ts 2- - - 5 tg 2- -1 I I I -I I I I - - - - K - if gf 4- 4. ':'cres. U L I I rg --I I P l - --U! - -I -- J -I- QE55-g-fgfg. iii? 3 L 3 T E 3: '--I - ' I- I- r 'I 'IQ -0- -0- I . -0' 1' 3: ff ng, nn. arl 111, A ' -0'x- -1--A '5j94 'I'L'j'- j'I?g -jiizqi .-1'-gill' .II II F 5 0 'I 0- 3131-5- A, -J, lv- - - thee No - blest fruits of 'X Learn - ing I I I fx fr -4 fix --I fl- -if- Y I5?5T-2155-iff! -1-ra-iii-22 2--1-:sill 1 4 1 L4 ' ' F + ' P 2 i :sf ff nf. ad lib. 'S' - 1- P b P 'F . A 0 I1 ' 'lj Q - Qing 3 9- 55 -3 2 1 3 rv 2' .4..!4 gi- 9 -P I -1 I -:I -yi- - 1 :r :r I I I QC :r 3 :: -0- sg- 1' gg ,,,.,.Y ..V., W v-,.V. , QW X665 3116 facq ff P Q 3060 'ff 8 or Vtbe IQZQEQS. Tbopkins 'mm 1894 -1895 V. . ggfx. eq N. ' r ' H '. ' X' , .. . , . ,.,.,'.. A 1 u ..: ,M l.,Qu2q4g1-.:fh..i-.1.z...A. .xg 11.-.L ,.:-x.a..gg..M..,,.,.-- 4- I ' 'Q JBoarb of Gruateesf C. MORTON STEYVART, Presidemf. LEXVIS N. HOPKIN .g6I'7'6'f6l li 1' . LEWIS N. HOPKINS, FRANCIS WHITE, JAMES CAREY THOMAS, C. MORTON STEWART, JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT, J. HALL PLEASANTS, FRANCIS WHITE, Treasurer. Sa ALAN P. SMITH, ROBERT GARRETT, JAMES L. MCLANE, W. GRAHAM BONVDOIN, WILLIAM T. DIXON, BENJAMIN F. NEWCOMER THE PRESIDENT oIf THE UNIVERSI'fY, ex-qjirio. G0lT1lT'lltt6C5. El'6CI6fZ.Z'6 Cbfzzmiilee. James Carey Thomas, Francis White, C. Morton Stewart, James L. McLane, B. F. Newcomer, ex-Wcio The President of the University, ex-qjicio. flfnance C0lll7lZZ.ff6E. Francis White, Hall Pleasants, W. Graham Bowdoin C. Morton Stewart, ex-qficio. Ellllfdl-7lxg Comzlzilice. J. Hall Pleasants, James Carey Thomas, C. Morton Stewart, Alan P. Smith, James I.. McLane. ex-zyf5cz'0 C07l17lZZ'ff6E in Chblligrd' gf the Clworz Grounds. Lewis N. Hopkins, William T. Dixon, Joseph P. Elliott, C. Morton Stewart, ex-qfido. T5 'Vg 1 l l , . I ' I i I 1 , . .L .Ae ' jfacultg .-IRR.-LVGl:'D LV THE Sl?Vl:'k'.4L !ik'0L'P.S' LV 77113 ORDER Ol APPOl1'VT11lE.N'7'. IjANIEI. C. GILBIAN, LL. D., !Jl'6'.YI.dC1lf qfihe Mzzhferszb. A. ll., Yale College, 1852, and A. M., 1851, LL. D., Harvard University, 1876, St. ,Iohn's College, 1875, Columbia College, 1887, Yale University, 1889, and University of North Carolina, 1889, Librarian, Secretary of the Sheffield Scien- tific School, and Professor of Physical and Political Geography in Yale Col- lege, I856-72, President of the University of California, IS72-75i President of the American Oriental Society in 1893 and 1894. I3OO Eutaw' Place. J. J. SYLVESTER, F. R. s., D. c. L. Cnoxv Savilian Professor ofGeometry i11 the University of Oxforuj, Przykfssor Euzcrifzzs qf !llaz'lzcmafz'c.v. A. M., University of Cambridge, Fellow of the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh, Corresponding Member of the Institute of France, Member of the Academy of Sciences in Berlin, Gijttingen, Naples, Milan, St. Peters- burg, etc , LL. D., University of Dublin, University of Edinburgh, D C L., University of Oxford: D. Sc. fHon.j, University of Cambridge, Honorary Fellow of St. john's College, Cambridge, late Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy, VVoolwich, Copley Medalist, Royal Society, London, 188o, liiflllifdl' Qf Me t11ll6l Z'LYl7Z,f0Il7'7Iflf of JlIaz'lzema!1'fs, 1878-84. BASIL L. fHLDERSLEEVE, PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L., Profexsoryf Greek. A. B., Princeton College, 1849, and A. M., 1852, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1855, LL. D., College of XVilliam and Mary, 1869, and Harvard University, 1886, Professor of Greek in the University of Virginia, 1856-76, Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia, 1861-66, D. C. L., University of the South, I884, Hon. Member of the Cambridge Philological Society and of the Philological Syllogos of Constantinople, Ed1.f070ffh6A1ll6VZ.Cd7lf0Il7'7lHf Uf Ph1'!0l0gy. 1oo2 N. Calvert St. IRA REMSEN, M. D., PH. D., LL. D., Prq'essorW'Clzemz's!1jy, a1za'Diref!or ry' Me Chemical Laboralory. 12 E. Biddle St. A. IS., College of the City of New York, 1865, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., 1867, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1870, LL. D., Columbia College, 1893, Professor of Chemistry in Williams College, 1872-76, and previously Assistant in Chemistry in the University of Tiibingen, Edilor of Ihe Amf'1'imn Chemzkaljaurfzal. HENRY A. ROWLAND, PH. D., Przfessor Q' Plzyszks, and Diredor qfihe Physim! Laboratory. 915 Cathedral St. C. IE., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, 1870, Assistant Professor in the same, 1872-75, Ph. D. fHOll.5,J0l1I1S Hopkins University, 1880, Honorary Member of the Physical Society of London, of the French Physical Society, of the Groenian Academy of Natural Sciences, Sicily, and of the Literary and , 16 O I Philosophical Society of Manchester, Corresponding Member of the British Association and of the Royal Society of Gottingeng Member of the Cambridge fEng.j, Philosophical Society, Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London, Foreign Member of the Stockholm Academy of Sciences, Foreign Member Accademia dei Luicei, Rome. PAUL HAUPT, PH. D., Prqfessor qf Me Semilic Languages. Giirlitz Gymnasium, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1878, Prizm!-ziocenl in the University of Gottingen, 1880, and Professor of Assyriology in the same, 1883, Honorary Curator of the collection of Oriental Antiquities in the U. S. National Museum, XVashington, D. C., Associazfe Edilor of The Assyriologifaf Library, qf Hebraica, and of C'onz'rz'bu!1'ons lo Assyriology and Conq5ara!z'zfe Semz'iz'f f7fif0f0.6.'Jf- 23II Linden Ave. WILLIAM H. WELCH, M. D., LL. D., PrW'es.r0rW'Pafho!0gy, and Dean qftlze Medz'eal Faczclzfy. 935 St. Paul St. A. B., Yale College, 1870, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CN. YJ, 1875, LL. D., Wlestern Reserve University, 1894, Professor of Pathological Anatomy and General Pathology in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, President of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, 1891-92, Hon. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1894, Pailzologisi io lhe johns Hopf'c1'r15 Hospifal. XSIMON NEWICOMB, PH. D., Lx.. D., Pnyfessor zyf Jllaihemaiics and ED X. NV Astronomy. 1620 P. St., N. W. Washington. S. B., Harvard University, 1858, LL. D., Columbian University, 1874, Yale, 1875, Harvard, 1884, Columbia, 1887, and Edinburgh, 1891, Ph. D. tHon.j, University of Leyden, 1875, Ph. D. fHon.l, University of Heidelberg, 1886, Dr. Sc., University of Dublin, I8Q2, Dr. Nat. Phil., University of Padua, 1892, Senior Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Navy, Superintendent of the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, Washington, Associate Royal Astronomical Society, 1872, Corresponding Member, Institute of France, I874, Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London, and Member of the Academies in Berlin, St. Petersburg, Munich, Stockholm, Amsterdam, etc., Copley Medalist, Royal Society, Loudon, 1890, Honorary Member, Royal Institution of Great Britain, Edifovf of Ike 2-llll6'l'ifd7l jolzrfzal of Illailzemaiies. ARD H. GRIFFIN, D. D., LL. D., Prfyfessor qfflze Iisiory qfPhz'!os- ophy and Dean Mike College Faculgf. 1027 N. Calvert St. A. B., Williams College, 1862, and A. M., 1865, Union Theological Seminary New York, 1867, D. D., Amherst College, 1880, LL. D., Princeton College, 1888, Professor of Latin in Williams College, 1872-81, Professor of Rhetoric, 1881-86, and Mark Hopkins Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, 1886-89. r Phe active duties of Professor Newcomb terminated january 1, I594. T7 WILLIAM OSLER, M. D., F. R. C. P., Prfyessor of the Principles and Praeiiee gf flledieivze. 1 W. Franklin St. M. D., McGill University, 1872, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London, Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, 1874-84, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1884-89, Physieirzn in Clzig' to the johns Hopkins Horpilal. HENRY M. HURD, A. M., M. D., Professor Q'Psyehz'afry. A. B., University of Michigan, 1863, and A. M., 1870, M. D., University of Michigan, 1866, Superintendent of the Eastern Michigan Asylum, 1878-89, Superiniefzdem' of ilze johns llopkins Hospiial. Johns Hgpking Hggpital, HOWARD A. KELLY, A. M., M. D., Professor M Gynecology. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1877, and M. D., 1882, Associate Professor of Obstetrics, University of Pennsylvania, 1888-89, Gyneeologis! to ihe johns HUPHW5 HUJIWHZ- 1406 Eutaw Place. HERBERT B. ADAMS, PH. D., LL. D., Pfqfessor fyfflmeificaizand Instiiu- , fiona! fhlrfoijy. 1025 Cathedral St. A. B., Amherst College, 1872, Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1876, LL. D., University of Alabama, 1891, Fellow of the johns Hopkins University, 1876-78, Ediior of lhe Sludies in Phlriorieal and Poliiieal Science. WILLIAM K. BROOKS, PH. D., LL. D., Przy'essorofZoo!ogy a1zdDz'ree!or Mike Chesapeake Zoological Laboraioijf. Brightside. A. B., Williams College, 1870, Ph. D., Harvard University, 1875, LL. D., Williams College, 1893, Ediior ajilze Sludiesfrom ihe Biological Lllb07 llf07jl. MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, PH. D., Prqfessor q'Saizskri! and Conqhamfzbe Plzilology. 861 Park Ave. A. M., Furman University, 1877, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1878-79, and Ph. D., 1879. THOMAS CRAIG, PH. D., Pnyfessor Qf-P1176 fllalliemaiics. 1822 St. Paul St. C. E., Lafayette College, 1875, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1876-79, and Ph. D., 1878, Edilor zflhe Amerieaizjournal of Maiheinalies. A. MARSHALI. ELLIOTT, PH. D., LL. D., Prqfessorqf!heRoma1zee Lan- guages. 935 N. Calvert St. A. B., Haverford College, 1866, and A. M., 1878, A. B., Harvard University 1868, Ph. D., Princeton College, 1877, LL. D., Xvake Forest College, 1891. 18 1 WILLIAM S. HALSTED, M. D., Pnyfcssor fyf Surgefy. i A. B., Yale College, 1874, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CNew Yorkj, 1877, formerly Attending Surgeon to the Presbyterian and Bellevue Hospitals, New York, .Slzrgfon lo Me johns flopkins Hospz'z'al, and Clziqf ly' ME Df5Pff2501'J'- 1201 Eutaw Place. HARMON N. MORSE, PH. D., Prqffssor zy A1zaQf!z'cal Chemislry, a1za'S1z6- Director qf Me Chemffal Laboraiozjy. 1817 Bolton St. A. B., Amherst College, 1873, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1875, In- structor in Chemistry at Amherst College, 1875-76. NIINTON WARREN, PH. D., Pnyfessor q'La!z'n 1503 Madison Ave. A. B., Tufts College, 1870, Ph. D., University of Strassburg, 1879. GEORGE HENRY EMMOTT, A. M., LI.. M., Pnyfessorqfkoman Law and Conwaffaizifc furz'sprude1zce. 203 W. Lanvale St. A. B. and LL. B. fI879j, A. M. QISSZJ, LL. M. fI8935 of the University of Cambridge, Lecturer on Roman Law, etc., in Victoria University QEng.l, Lecturer on Civil Law in Columbian University, XVashington, Corresponding Member, Societe de Legislation Comparee, 1892. HENRY YVOOD, PH. D., Przyfessor W' German. 2126 Oak St. A. B., Haverford College, 1869, Ph. D., lfniversity of Leipsic, 1879. FABIAN FRANKLIN, PH. D., Przyiessor of fllatlzemaiics. 1507 Park Ave. PlI. B., Columbian University, 1869, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, IS77v 79, and Ph. D., 1880. EDXVARD RENOUF, PH. D., Collegiaie Prqfessorzyf Chemzldzjy, and Aft- ing Dz'recz'0r fy' Me Gjfmfzasizwz. 827 N. Eutaw St. Ph. D., University of Freiburg, ISSO, Assistant in Chemistry in the University of Munich, I88O-85. JOHN ABEL, M. D., Prqfessor qfPlzar11zafoZ0gy. 1604 Bolton St. Ph. B., lfniversity of Michigan, 1883, M. D., University of Strassburg, 1888, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, University of Michigan, ISQI-93. VVILLIAM H. HOWELL, PH. D., M. D., PnyfessorqfPlzysz'o!qgfy. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1881, Fellow, 1882-84, and Ph. D., 1884, M. D., University of Michigan, 1890, Lecturer and Professor of Physiology and Histology, University of Michigan, 1889-92, Associate Professor of Physiology, Harvard lfniversity, 1892-93. XV21lij1'O0k, I9 ' ...Hu My , .1 5? FRANKLIN P. MALI., M. D., Prqfessor offlnaiongf. M. D., University of Micl1igan, 18833 Fellow, johns Hopkins Vniversity, 1886- 88, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Clark U11iversity, 1889-92: Professor of Anatomy, University of Chicago, 1892-93. -jghng Hopkins Hogpitgl, jAA1Es VV. BRIGIIT, PH. D., Prqfessor ff linglish Philology. A. B., Lafayette College, 1877, Fellow, jolu1s Hopkins University, ISSCASQ, Hlld Ph- D-. 1332- 718 N. Howard St. XVILLIAM HANID BROWNE, M. D., Prmfssor W' E7ZgfZ'Sh4l,Z'fF7'dfIU'E. , M. D., L'niversity of Maryland, 1850, Librarian and Associate, 1879-91. Ruxton. l'llCRBERT EVELETH GIQEENE, PH. D., Collogfiafe Prqfessor of English. A. B.. Harvard University, 1881, A. M., 1884, and Ph. D., 1888, Professor of English in W'ells College, 1891-93. 2426 N, Cgllvq-31-t St, NVILLIAM B. CLARK, PH. D., Professor of Origami: Geology. A. B., Amherst College, 1884, Ph. D., l'IllVCl'5itj' of Munich, 1887. IO3 VV. Monument St. NICHOLAS MURRAY, A. R., LL. R., Lz'orarz'an. 621 St. Paul St. A. B., lVilliams College, 1862, Ll.. B., Columbia College, 1866. EDWARD H. SPIEKICR, PH. D., Assofiozte Prqfossor of Grfvk and Laiin. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1879, Fellow, 1880-82, and Ph. D., 1882. 915 Edmondson Ave. I.oU1s DUNCAN, PH. D., Associafe Professor of Eleclrzkzy. U. S. Naval Academy, 1880, Ensign, U. S. Navy, 1885-86, PI1. D., johns Hop- kins University, 1885. 139 E, N01-th Ave, ETHAN A. ANIJRIENVS, PH. D., Assofiafe Professor of l5'1'o!og'jf. Ph. B., Yale College, ISSIQ Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1884-86, and Ph. D., 1887. 821 St. Paul St. jOS12PH S. EXMES, PH D., Associofc Professorqf Physics and Sub-Direoior qfihf Physzkoz! Laborozfofjf. 827 N. Eutaw St. A. B., joh11s Hopkins University, 1886, Fellow, 1887-88, and PII. D., 1890. hlARION D. LEARNED, Ijl-I. D., Assocfalo Professor gf German. .-X. B., Dickinson College, 1880, and A. M., 1883, Fellow, johns Hopkins L'niversity, 1885-86, and Ph. D., 1887. 2339 N, Calvert St. 20 KIRIW F. SMITH, PH. 11., Assofiaic Prqkssoz' of Laz'z'n. 508 Park Ave. A. B., University of Yermont, 1884, Ph. D., jol111s Hopkins University, 1889. ADOLF RAMBEAU, PH. IJ., .-1s.v0fz'az'e Professorqffhc R0l1ZKZ7lL'6 Langzzagfs. XYittenberg Gymnasium, 1871, Ph. D., Lfniversity of Marburg, IS77, Professor i11 tl1e Hamburg Gyinnnsium, 1888-92. I524 Park AVC. PHILIP R. L'H1.ER, Assadaie in Ahiuml h0'sz'ory. 254 XV. Hoffman St. Provost and I.ihrz1ria11 of tl1e Peabody Institute, . HERMANN S. HERINKE, 11. E., Assoriate in Efcrfrzml l5ug'z'1zee1fz'1zg. S. B., University of I'e1111sylvania, 1885. and M. E., 18861 Instructor in the Philzidelphia Manual Trziining School, 1886-87, and Professor of Mechan- ics and Applied lilectricity, 1887-91. ISOQ Park Ave. CHARLES L. POOR, P1-. IJ., .-Issoffczfe in .'f5ll7'07Z0l7U'. 1312 Eutaw Place. S. B., College of the City of New York, 1886, and M. S., 1890, Fellow, jol111s Hopkins University, 1889-90, and Ph. D., IS92, Instructor i11 the College of the City of New York, I8QOfQI. SIDNEY SHERWOOIJ, PH. D., .4s.focz'a!c in Polzlical Ecwmugf. A. B., Princeton College, I87Q, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, ISQIQ l11- struetor in Finance, lfniversity of Pennsylvania, 1891-92. Roland P31-k, jill-IN PIARTIN XvINCEN'l', PH. IJ., Assozfaie in fhlffwjf. A. B., Oberlin College, 1885, and A. BL, 1888, Ph. D., johns Hopkins Uni- vf1fSit1'. 1390- 604 Lennox St. GEORGE P. DRIiYIiR, PH, Im., .4ssocz'az'e in Eiofogjf. 1414 E. Biddle St. A. B., jol1ns Hopkins l'11iversity, 1887, Fellow, 1889-90, and Ph. D., 1890. SIMON FLEXNER, M. IJ., Assocfaic in Paihology. M. D., University of Louisville, 1889, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1891-92 johns Hopkins Hospital. C. W. EMII, MII-1.I-ZR, PH. II., Al.s'soc1'afe1'1z Crack. Sherwood. A. B., johns Hopkins l'niversity, 1882, Fellow, 1883-85, :Ind Ph. D., 1886. BERT Vos, PH. IJ., .'I.V.1'l7L'I.llfL' fn Gerlmzn. 1518 Park Ave. A. B., l,Yl1lV6I'Sltj'0liAllClllg'2ll1, 18883 Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1889- 91, and Ph. D., 1892, Instructor in tl1e University of Chicago, 1892-93. j01IN M. T. FINNIQV, M. In., Assoriaie in Szmgwzgf. 927 N. Charles St. A. B., Princeton College, 1884, M. D., Harvard University, 1888. 21 j. WHITRIDIQE WILLIAMS, M. D., Associafe in 0bsz'efrz'zs. A. B., j0l1ns Hopkins University, 1886, M. D., University of Maryland, 1888. II28 Cathedral St. W1'A'1 r XV. RANDALL, PH. D., Assodafe in Chemisfzjf. A. B., St. john's College, 1884, Pl1. D., jol1ns Hopkins University, 1890. 2208 Maryland Ave. B. MIQAQDIQ BOLTON, M. D., Assomzie in BLZCZ'6I'I.0fQQ1f. 1205 Bolton St. M. D., University of Virginia, 1879, Professor of Physiology Zllld Hygiene v South Carolina University, 1888-89, Director of tl1e Department of Bacteriol- ogy, Hoagland Laboratory, Brooklyn, 1889-92. joHN P. LOTSY, PH. D., Assofiaic in Eofavgf. 410 E. Preston St. Pl1. D., University of Gottingen, 1889. CH1I1s'1'oPHER JOHNSTON, jk., PA. D., Associaiv in Mc .g8l7ZI.llZ.L' Lan- g'z4a,Q'cs. 5 W. Chase St. B. I.itt., University of Virginia, 1876, A. B., 1878, and A. M., 1879, M. D., University of Maryland, ISSOQ Fellow, joh11s Hopkins University, 1889-91, and Ph. D., 1894. LE1v1cI,1.vs F. BARKER, M. 11., Assocfaic in A7ZHf07ll'1'. M. B., University of Toronto, 189o3 Fellow, jol111s Hopkins l'11iversity, I392'94- johns Hopkins Hospital. LORRAIN S. HULBURT, PH. D., fI.v.vorz'aie in IlIaz'hmza!1'rs. A. B., University of NVisconsin, 1883, and A. M., 1888, Professor of Mathe- matics, University of South Dakota, 1887-91, Fellow, Clark University, 1891-92' Ph. D., jol111s Hopkins University, 1894. 2437 N, Calvgft St 1 L. EMII. MEXGER, PH. D., Assoafaie in Romzzzzcf l,a1z,Qr11a,g'ss. A. B., Mississippi College, 1888, and A. M., 1891, Fellow, joh11s Hopkins V11iV6fSi15', 1392-93, mid Ph- 17-1 1395 1221 Druid Hill Ave BERNARD C. STEINER, PH. D., Assonaie in Hz'sfo13f. IO38 N. Eutaw St. A. B., Yale University, 1888, and A. M., ISQOQ Fellow, johns Hopkins Uni- versity, I89o-91, a11d Pl1. D., 1891, lnstructor in Xvilliams College, 1891-92' Librarian, Enoch Pratt Free Lihraryg LL. B. University of lllaryland, 1894. v S. EDWIN VVHITEMAN, bzsfrudov' in Drawirzg. Mt. XVashington. Iilcole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. 22 HERBERT G. GEER, M. E., Insirurfor in flleclzanical Engz'1zeerz'ng. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. 411 E. Twentieth St. J. ELLIOTT GII.PIN, PH. D., Insirzzcfar in Che'nzz's!ry. 341 Dolphin St. A. R., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, and Ph. D., 1892. J. vVIl.I.IAMS LORD, M. D., fnsirucfor in A7Zdf0llU'. A A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1884, M. D., University of Pennsylvania 1337- 825 N. Arlington Ave THOMAS B. ALDRICH, PH, D., Assz'sfa7zt in Plzysiolqgiral Ckcmislry. l'h. D., University of Jena, 1891, and Assistant i11 Chemistry, 1891-92. 212 S. Patterson Park Ave J. HASCOM CRENSHAYV, PH. D., fzzstrudor in Physifaf Tmz'nz'1zg. A. M., Randolph Macon College, 1881, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University 1393- Gymnasium M1-:1.v1N BRANDOVV, A. B., Assisiam' Lz'b1'arz'an. 906 McCulloh St A. B., Rutgers College, 1888, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-93. JACOB H. HOLLANDER, PH. D., Ass1'sz'a2zz'z'n Economics. 212 N. Carey St A. li., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph. D., 1894. EDWARD B. lNIA'l'HEXYS, PH. D., bzsirzzcior in flhzzeralogjf. A. Ii, Colby University, ISQIQ Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-94 :md Ph. D., 1894. 924 VV. North Ave C. CARROLL MARDEN, PH. D., bzsirzzcior in Romemcc I,a2rg'mzges. A. li., Johns Hopkins University, 1889, and Ph. D., 1894, Instructor, Univer- sity ofMichigan, 1890-91. 1218 W, Lexington Sr EDWIN S. FAUST, PH. D., Asszkfauf in Plzy.vz'o!0gz'mZ C7ze'mz'sz'1jf. A. IS., JOh11s Hopkins University, 1890, Ph. D., University of Munich, 1893. 1425 W. l.O1nbz1rcl St FONGER DEHAAN, Assisfani in Romzmfe Lafzguqgfcs. 929 McCulloh St. Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1894. IZCUIYCPS before Dlff6I'6I1t E6IJ8I'tl11CI'lt5 of the mUfVZP5lfQ. fhkiory and Polifirs. PROF. JOHN B. CLARK, PH. D., of Amherst College. Twenty-five lectures on the kelrzfion of fhf Slfafff io bldlfsfry. 23 Q' r ' ffl Yegpf . v 5 51-1 4 '3'1. ELGIN R- L. GOULD, PH. D., Statistician ofthe U. S. Department of Labor. Twenty-tive lectures on Slaiisizks. JAMES SCHOULER, LL- D-, of lioston. Qlsecturer in the Boston University, and Author of History of the United States under the Constitutionfj Twenty-five lectures on Sfafc C0lISf1.fI!fi0ll5 and Sfale? C'01zs!z'iuz'i0mzZ hhlriary. Pizor. VVOODRONV VVILsoN, Im. D., LL. D., ef Princetgn Cgllege, T wenty-five lectures on C0llQd7'dflLZ'6 Poliiics and Azimz'nz'5z'1'rzli0n. HON- VVILLIAM T- HARRIS, LL- D-r U. S. Commissioner of Education. Ten lectures on the fhlrfoljf of Edzmziizm. Medz'cz'fze. JOHN S. BILLINGS, M. D., LL. D., Surgeon, U. s. Army, and Librarian ofthe Surgeon-General's Ofhce. Physics Qfor Sfudemfs qt' Jlledifinej. HARRX' FIELDING REID, PH. D., Professor of Physics, Case School of Applied Science. EI893-94.1 VVILLIAM A. BLISS, Pri. D., Instructor fpro !em.j in Physics, Woman's College of Baltimore. fl8Q4-95.1 Malhemalz'cs and Asironongf. ALEXANDER S. CHESSIN, PH. D. Sysiemaizk Bofany. BOLLING W. BARTON, M. D. Reader in Political Science. WESTEL NV. WILLOUGHBV, I-rr. D., of NVasl'xington, D. C. Ten lectures on the Throfy oflhe Siaie. Unz'vc1fsz'zfv Lccimfer on Palaeograplzy. PROF. RENDEL HARRIS, A. M., University of Cambridge, England. Two lectures: A journey fo flu' CUIZUCII! of Sl. A,!lfhEl'l'7Z6 011 Illozmi Sz'mzz. The .Wrw Syrian Co.rpr'lsj7'ouz Zllomzl Sinai. X 24 Enboweb lectureebipe. 34 'Gurnbull 9Lecturer. PROF. GEORGE ADAMS SMITH, I.9ZiZ'67'Sf4j! qf Gfasgow. Subject, . . . Hebrew Poetry. CThese Lectures will not be delivered until Spring of 1896.5 iLevering lecturer. PROF. VVILLIAM MITCHELL RAMSAY, I QlZ.Z'L'7'57'4j! Qf z1bl7l Cl!6'f37Z. Subject, . . . journeys of St. Paul. Donovan lccturer. PROF. CALEB T. VVINCHESTER, A. M., WTSXQVZZIZ I ?zz've1'5z'zjf, Cowl. Subject, . . . Leading Wi'ite1's of the Victorian Period. MR. J. B. NOEL WYATT, Has provided for the delivery of a course of three Lectures during Winter of 1895-96. Subjects, . . Classical Architecture. Gothic Architecture. The Renaissance. The lecturers selected are: PROF. VVILLIAM R. WARE, of Columbia College, MR. HENRY XVAN BRUNT, of Kansas City, and MR. C. HOWARD XVALKE11, of Boston. c 25 if , PROFESSOR A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT. 'F l Illflhg 'II love the Garliats. BY A. IVIARSHALL ELLIo'r'r. 34 T was the Autumn of 1872, the writer of the following little episode had returned to Madrid, after several months' resi- dence in Lisbon, with the intention of making his way back to Florence, Italy, where he had lived for two years pre- 4 ,ZA viously to going to the Iberian Peninsula. Here I had Spent Z , a year as a student, wandered extensively through Middle and Southern Spain, collected a host of local treasures in the line of rare Spanish books, dialect publications, striking cos- tumes, Moorish curios, etc., such as only one who is familiar with the customs and traditions of a country could have the opportunity of bringing together. All these finds were stored ' -' in Madrid awaiting my return to Za bella Haifa, so that when I came back to the Spanish capital from Portugal in early September, I had little to do but address my boxes and set off to take my ship from Barcelona to Marseilles. This would seem easy enough to do for one unacquainted with Spain, but for one who has lived in the land of Quijote the trite maxim, Save me from my friends, is often brought home to one with a force that is astonishingly real. So it happened on this occasion. I had gone to Spain with numerous letters which had given me entree to a wide circle of acquaintances. Many of these had become friends during my residence at the capital, so that when I expressed the intention of definitely leaving the country, it was the signal for a series of social seances and entertain- ments that seemed to be planned to last for eternity. The nonchalant spirit of a people embodied in the consoling and ever present mamma, mamma, to which the heart of every Spaniard is tuned, grew more and more attractive and irresistible to the enthusiastic lover of things Spanish, the Egyptian Pots!! an ardent foreigner apostrophises our Biblical flesh-potsuj held sway, only interrupted by gentle bull flghts, at one of which I witnessed the solemn demise of tive fine Sevil- W I lian bulls, three miserable horses and a stupid Toreaa'ar,- the maa'rz'!erms in veil, arranged to tempt thesmaller saints, and wielding the irresist- ible fan to coquet with or capture the Worldlings, seemed smore fasci- nating than ever before, so that the reader will not wonder that a happy fortnight and a half had slipped by before the writer was able to tear himself away from these temptations. The resolution to move onli suddenly came in the last days of September, my railway ticket for Bar- celona was in my pocket, the boxes marked Firenze, Italia, and with heavy heart I bade a host of friends Li Dios! at the railway station. Pre- sentiments of ill-fortune weighed upon me and made me loth to quit the delights of the Spanish capital, the newspapers had given, during my too short stay there, frequent and thrilling accounts of Carlist outrages in Catalonia: kidnappings, railway trains burned, passengers carried off as prisoners to serve as hostages for miserable vagabond brigands, who, under the flag of Don Carlos, were ravaging the whole of Northern Spain during the last months of the reign of Amadeo, second son of Victor Emmanuel. Only the day before my departure, a train on the route I was about to take had been robbed by a set of these vagrant cavaliersg the train was burned, women turned loose after giving up their valuables and most of their personal wardrobe, while the men were hustled into the mountains to await developments regarding the gov- ernment troops, said to be in hot pursuit of the marauding party. This little episode and others of like import, though not so serious for the traveller, had been exaggerated in the popular fancy until the air of the capital seemed full of ominous rumors, the atrocities of the Carlistas were painted in deep and varied colors, so that much more seriousness than usual attached to the buen Uiaje! of friends who assembled to speed a parting traveller. So it was on the present occasion: many and repeated were the hand pressings, embracings, and Hzya Lkied am Dios! sounded more than a simple cautious call to the friend about to move into a ter- ritory torn by intestine strife. Finally,we were off, the last view of Madrid soon melted away and we began the long monotonous pull across the plains of Castille and Aragon in the direction of Barcelona, the official epithet, The Runner, as applied to our lumbering convoy, seemed a huge joke, for if there ever was a Creeper, the Spanish express trains of those days belonged to this unenviable category. Ten hours of impatient yawning and uncomfortable dozing brought us to the proud city, Saragossa Ccapital of Aragonj, distant about one hundred and seventy miles from Madrid. So commonplace had been the journey that all thought of brigands had vanished from our minds, but, half- 28 asleep, on 1ny arrival at the Saragossa station, l was suddenly aroused by a great commotion on the platform. Before I had time to inquire the cause of the tumult, all passengers were ordered out of the train. We were hustled into the main waiting room, where the station-master appeared with lugubrious face, and in trembling tones informed us that great depredations had been perpetrated on the railway during the last forty-eight hours, two trains had been robbed and burned, but the gov- ernment had sent troops to the scene and all was quiet at that moment and travel restored, but in view of the situation only third-class cars would be sent forward, equipped with a guard of fifty regulars from the army contingent at Saragossag no women would be allowed on this train and only those male passengers could join the train who were will- ing to provide themselves with appropriate arms, obey orders and fight in case of emergency. Two hours were given us to decide who would go and to report ready for the start. Such a scene of wild confusion as followed this announcement it has been my privilege of witnessing but few times in my lifeg women screamed, cried, swoonedg children bawled and howled, men yelled vociferously, till the whole crowd worked itself into a perfect frenzy. After half an hour of bedlam, a nucleus began to form of the less excited spirits, and an officer on leave of absence from the revolution in Cuba started a list of names of those who desired to join the expedition. VVith the curiosity and dare-devil spirit of a young and adventurous American, 1ny name went down among the first on that list, which in about an hour grew to hfty-two. The baggage was loaded in and we finally lined up on the platform behind our guard, each man provided with a pistol or revolver, orders were given to enter the train Qconsisting of three carsj by twos, and positions were assigned to each couple so that they might best be protected by the woodwork ofthe cars in case of attack, the guard was distributed equally throughout the three cars and, finally, we set out amid cheers of the multitude, who had collected to witness our departure, with hurrahs from the occupants of the train, the weak strain of a shepherdls Hute on which a blind beggar piped for dear life, and the shrill notes of a bugle sounded by one of our guard. For hours everything went merrily as we pulled over the plains of Aragong many a good story of war and love exploits was related as we grouped ourselves Hom the whole car about each raconteur who, standing, told of his triumphs with all the wealth of gesticulation and impressive hcial expression characteristic of the Spanish race, to the eager listeners-some seated, others squatting in Moorish fashion, others hanging to the 29 wooden backs of the particular compartment where the story-teller hap- pened to be. At short invervals, a halt in the narrative was called and an enthusiastic Catalan would propose a drink to the health of the nar- rator, each one drinking from whatever receptacle he chanced to have, the most common kit being the simple leather Qpig-skinj pouch, in many curious shapes. One of the most pleasing memories I have of this Car- list experience is the remembrance of these picturesque groupings in that old third-class car: the long red gorrcz Qljhrygian capj, the scarlet sash in which were thrust on one side a dirk Qgenerally with ivory handle and red sheathj and, on the other, a revolver of which the well-polished hilt and hammer glistened in the sunlight, the knickers with variegated stockings, genie de mapa nqgfra y de mpa parda Qbrown frieze cloak worn by the folkj, the footgear of unique pattern-all these serving as de- corations to lithe, graceful, well-formed figures, presented a variety of scene which, for striking effect, is not likely to be witnessed often or be forgotten when once seen. The first review by the commanding officer of his untrained forces was held at historic Lerida on the river Segre. As we drew near the range of Catalonian Mountains these innocent and entertaining confcs were interrupted by orders from the captain of the guard fin the first carj al jbuesiof-each man to his place-and to be ready on the instant for action. For the first few miles after this order was given, we moved on slowly and little was said except by a few old soldiers who were among the passengers, my windowcompanion, for example, was a soldier on furlough from the army lighting 'the revolt in Cuba. These veterans kept up a running fire of jokes and bans mais, both touching one another and the cowardly Carlistsg up, up the long grades, along the slopes, through tunnel after tunnel we pulled till suspense grew monotonous and we had almost concluded that all this provision of guards and arms and uncomfortable cars was a useless precaution, we were nearing the top of the mountain range and were soon to shoot down into the plain about Barcelona. It was between the small towns Cervera and Igual- ada, while moving at slow speed, I had run my revolver into my belt and was examining my cartridges, when we disappeared into a long tunnel, as the second car appeared again in the daylight, a yell that seemed to lift the train from the earth, met our ears, while a volley of musketry and small arms was poured into both sides of the train, which, an instant later, ran on to the ties, the rails of the railroad having been removed so as to assure an effective stop of the convoy. Until our train came to a stand-still, the Carlists remained under cover of the brush and irregulari- 30 ties of earth immediately lining the road, these few seconds enabled the passengers to get ready for action, each one placing himself behind the wood-work at the side of the car windows where he was stationed, so as to have the. greatest protection, but almost before this was done a signal was given by the enemy, another yell arose from the earth, a grand rush was made for the train, yelling, bawling, screaming and Hring as rapidly as possible. Two lines, the one a few paces behind the other, partly together, partly alternating, kept up, on both sides of us, a con- stant fire which the passengers, shielded by the line of wood-work of the cars, were able to return without injury. The unfortunate circumstance, however, on the part of the latter, was the fact that only twenty-five cartridges each had been considered sufficient ammunition for passen- gers when the supplies were dealt out at Saragossag in the excitement of the situation, many of these were wasted by useless firing at the enemy while under partial or good cover, then, the inexperience in mili- tary matters of most of the passengers caused them to iire so wildly that the Carlists had little to suffer from the convoy, except by the guard, who, scattered through the different cars, were unable to concentrate their full force upon any given point of the enemy. The fact is, this dis- tribution of our guard proved a great detriment to us, considering the number of the brigands. Clt was supposed that about three hundred of them formed the attacking party.j The purpose of separating the guard was to encourage and strengthen the morale of the passengers and to preserve some kind of order in each car by the superior skill and cool, deliberate work of experienced soldiers, but this arrangement was made on the supposition that the enemy were to be much smaller in numbers than chanced to be the case in the present instance. The previous at- tacks on trains had been made by marauding parties not exceeding fifty men, so that when we were brought Race to face with two or three hun- dred of these clesperadoes, the whole action assumed more of the char- acter of a real skirmish in legitimate warixre-in fact, for a few seconds at the opening of the battle, the passengers of the car in which fortune had placed me, seemed paralysed, it was not till the second volley by our contingent of the guard that the whole set of us, like so many scared idiots, began firing right and left, straight out anywhere so that we loaded our cartridges and blazed away. Fifteen minutes had not elapsed after our exit from the tunnel before it was evident that we should be beaten, two unsuccessful onslaughts by the brigands had been made on us, the enemy in each case Ihlling back a few paces behind the natural protections of the z'e1f1'az'1z and the cover of improvised bulwarks of SI ll 1' X -if.. R a if ,I I, iff v-.friggin -H,-Q if-fiL W, stone and brush which they had taken the precaution to collect before our arrival, but there was method in their madness: from the wild firing on our part, it required but few minutes for their commander to recog- nize that our ammunition must soon be exhausted. Feints of attack were continued by the brigands every minute or two, these serving to increase the waste of our cartridges by increased rapidity of firing, finally the firing grew weaker along the line of the train. The brigand chief had arranged for a concerted attack at the same moment on both sides of our train, with a tremendous whoop and hurrah they rushed upon us like so many fiends, concentrating their attack upon the car where the firing was weakest, here a hand-to-hand conflict ensued for a minute, then all was over, the half-naked demons struggled through the windows while we pounded them with the butts of our revolvers, some of them striving to stab us with their dirks. The order to throw up our hands rang from a score of throats, and we were captured. The train line of resistance thus being broken, in a few minutes the ends of the line succumbed, our guard naturally being last to yield to the over- whelming number, the doors were opened in great confusion and we were ordered to descend from the cars. As I left the car, I picked out of the wooden frame-work next my window, a shining blade which the owner had intended to bury in my heart, the blow failing of its pur- pose through a timely shot from my revolver. Once on the ground we were all huddled together a few yards from the train, where we could easily see the operation of looting the baggage. This took but a few minutes: some of the most serviceable pieces were donned at once by the half-naked cavaliers, while the remainder was rapidly tied to- gether in bundles suitable for hanging to the shoulders when on the march. Meanwhile hre had been set to the empty cars, so that by the time the baggage inspection was done we had a roaring fire that con- sumed all that had not been appropriated by our suave captors. In this miscellaneous lot to which Hre was set, I witnessed the disappearance of books and all my belongings, outside of the sundry articles of clothing, such as pantaloons, coats, etc., which decorated the figures of several proud sons of Spain, varying in stature from the mountain pigmy to the noble figure of a modern Don Quijote. The situation was serious, but I do not remember to have laughed more heartily than when, while awaiting orders, we stood there surrounded by this brigade of tatter- demalions, with hats, without hats, with gorffas, without gorrczs Qred capsjg with shoes and without, jackets and no jackets, knickers and no knickersg one leg hosed, the other naked, shirts and no shirts, a big 32 flaming sash around the loins and a bandana kerchief about the neck, the remnants of a once beautiful and brilliant costume of a toreador about the shoulders and a pair of slouchy white CPD drawers on the legs -to complete the picture, the reader must fancy heads unshorn and un- kempt for months Qperhaps for yearsj with all the accumulations of filth and dirt naturally attending a rough life in the mountains and sleeping on the ground in the open, or in caves. While we were picketed alongside the bonfire, the commander of our captors stationed himself on a rise of ground near the prisoners. This seemed a favorable oppor- tunity for me to make myself personally known to hiing drawing my passport from my pocket, I gave it to one of our special guard who seemed a good-natured fellow, and asked him to hand it to his general. This document was covered with ofhcial hieroglyphics, old and out of date, hence perfectly worthless, but it had been viseed so often ftwo or three times in Spanishj and had the American Spread-Eagle at the top of it, that I thought perhaps it might impress his Military Highness, even if he should not understand a word of it. He seized the parchment, opened it nervously, glanced at it and ordered me brought before him instantly. I appeared, he asked what the document meant, who I was, and what I was doing in Spain. A minute's explanation suflicedg he called one of the subordinates and gave strict orders that he take special care of me, seeing that I should be comfortable at night, etc. Turning to me, he remarked: Of course you know what will be the consequence in case the government troops press usf' Cmeaning that the prisoners should be shot rather than surrenderedj to which I assented with a nonchalance which seemed especially pleasing to my new care- taker, though I confess it was totally unnatural to me at the time. I was marched through the Cordon that surrounded my fellow captives, a few words were exchanged between my special protector and the good-na- tured guard, whereupon I was assigned a place in the coral where I might be under the supervision of this guard. The story of these details would make it seem as though a considerable time had elapsed since the light stopped, but such was not the case, however, the moment the last shot was fired a squad of picked men constituted themselves as the prisoners' guard, another set, under command of superiors, attended to the baggage business, a third looked after the wounded, who were rather numerous, considering the protected positions behind which both parties fought. As far as I was able to learn, only four of the enemy were killed, the damages of the remainder being light gun-shot Qfrom the train guardj or revolver-wounds that did not prevent transportation 33 .4 f .JJ ,. 'Az i .v-. ,., an ,ff . of the recipient. The present writer, for example, received a shot in the side of the neck by a ball that glanced from some part of the wood- work of the car. This flesh-wound bled profusely, the neck soon stiff- ened and became painful in the later marching over the rough mountains, but aside from this inconvenience it did not amount to much. The bungling treatment at the hand of a so-called doctor, who amused him- self in hacking me with a dull jack-knife, has left a tangible memento of the fray in the shape of a scar which I will have to wait for the transla- In almost less time than it takes here to tell the story, all the available property of the baggage car had been packed in bundles for the march, the severest cases of the wounded had slight attention, the whole train was well-ablaze, when the order rang out to march. Our train guard headed the line, the remaining prisoners falling in behind them, the brigands well surrounding us, and their carriers bringing up the rearg thus we moved off at a moderate trot toward a ravine just behind the ridge where the robbery had taken place. In this sheltered, narrow dehle our captors had encamped the night before and had left there a part of their commissary stores, consisting chiefly of garbanzos Cchick-peasj and a small quantity of black breadg these were already loaded on donkeys held there for this purpose before the last of our column had arrived, so that no time was lost in hurrying us forward more out of range of a possible immediate attack by the government troops, who were supposed to be coming by rail to the scene of the attack. To delay any possible disturbance from this quarter, the railway track had been destroyed at points some miles ahead of us, and as soon as our train had passed two given points behind the place agreed upon by the brigands for the robbery, the tracks also here were torn upg we were thus in a sense isolated, and time was given not only to manipulate the afhiir with ease, but to get the prisoners hir enough away before night- hill to enable good protection by the character of the mountains. From the temporary camping-ground of the previous night, the column was headed in a northeasterly by easterly direction toward Manresa, straight into the heart of the mountains, moving on small country roads, and pushing forward as rapidly as it was possible to do with so many prisoners unaccustomed fas I myself wash to much walking. The cool September weather, however, favored us, and though fourteen miles at a stretch was a hard pull for us, yet we compassed it, arriving about dusk in a well-sheltered mountain nook that had been previously selected for the night's encampment. While the pots were being hung to boil our gar- fm I i l l tion of this body to another sphere to eftace. i l Lf 1 If l E I l l l i it 34 .wal .X fi-Mya W ' .Q L bafzzos, we, the prisoners, were lined up and three officers proceeded to take the names, place of residence and business of eachg then, with the exception of the government soldiers Cwho had a special guardj, we were set loose and allowed to move about and converse at will with our com- panions. With the instincts of a true American, my first concern was to arrange for comfortable sleeping quarters, as the weather was cool, and I was very tired from the excitement over the fight and the subse- quent forced march. A minute's interview with my special guardian set my mind at rest, so that when we were ordered to fall in line to get our garbzmzos, Iwas well inifrontg I took the meagre portion, which was doled out to me, in my coat pocket, and immediately devoured it with the greatest avidity. I had taken the precaution in the morning, before leaving Saragossa, to secure a small bag of bread, meat, and chocolate, but, unfortunately, all this had been shared with my hungry colupagnwzs de voyage, who had not laid in any provisions, the sudden addition of about a hundred mouths to the regular demand on the food- supply of this Carlist army was a strain for which the noble commissary department was ill-prepared, however, there were chick-peas enough and to spare for that night and the next day, and we were assured that a foraging expedition which would arrive in a few hours at a certain point on our route would enable us to revel in so varied and delicate flesh-pots, that we should all wish permanently to join the Pretendcr's ranks. Before the end of the line had gotten its rations, many of my com- rades had gobbled their portion and quietly crouched down for the night. My turn came at last, whenumy protector called to me and indicated a 'tsoft spotl' on a big broad rock which he conside1'ed especially desirable for the night's repose. I did not dare to object, forI was to sleep with him, and after tying an extra kerchief about 1ny wounded neck, turning up my coat collar, pinning my coat-tails together in front, and pulling down my slouch hat, I resigned myself to the downy couchf, I soon found myself growing chilly and sleep was impossible. Finally, my benefactor Cwith a subordinate officerj came to me, and each placing himself on either side of me, they drew the pretence of a blanket over the three of us. Sooner than I can narrate this little act of kindness, Iwas asleep and knew nothing till about daybreak the following morning. I then recognized the wisdom of my companions in selecting the rock for a bedg it was dry and had been warmed during the day by the sun's rays so that it did not chill one through as did the patches of earth on which most of my fellow prisoners had tried to sleep. The consequence was, that, barring a slight stiffness, I was ready for the second dayis march, while 35 fluff' i J Nw-M 15, f. Xe. ., Xiawfl I dh sw .. tg-if 1 1 x R, Lf' 1 many others could hardly drag themselves about from extreme stiffness and pains in their legs. Before it was Rlirly light, we were started on the march, but this time quietly and apparently on the part of our captors without any apprehension of being pursued by troops. At eight o'clock a halt was called for another mess of garbanzos, which I frankly acknowl- edge tasted better to me than the finest terrapin or canvas-back that Baltimore hospitality has ever offered me. After these refreshments, the prisoners grew hilarious and struck up in chorus one after another of the popular songs of Spain as we began again the slow ascent over the mountains: the country was magnificent, the air most bracing, and had it not been for the great uncertainty of the immediate future, this little experience of brigand life would have been enjoyable in the extreme. The relations with our captors grew more and more pleasantg in fact, this day's march was for me the beginning of a friendly intercourse with my guardian, Medina, which lasted for years after my return from Spain, in the shape of an occasional interchange of letters, and should I return to the Peninsula I should surely hope to find my generous protector at l1is home in the celebrated old town Valladolid. Our day's march of hfteen miles was without special incident of interest, the site for our camp had been selected before the attack was made and here we were probably to stay indefinitely according to the secret divulged to me by my newly made Carlist friend. After the second night, which in a gen- eral way was but the repetition of the first, I had the opportunity of becoming acquainted with other officers of this peculiarly interesting army, and I lost no time on the second day of our captivity in seeking a special interview with the chief devil in this performance. He received me most courteously, listened with apparent interest to the story of my lite in Spain and Portugal, asked numerous questions concerning Repub- lican America Qas he called the United Statesj, expounded in eloquent and impressive language his ideal of good government as represented in Don Carlos as his Sovereign, and finally dismissed me with a very Hxvor- able impression of the generosity and high sense of honor of a brigand chief, but without the slightest idea as to whether he would make any exception in my case and release me before the native Spaniards were exchanged for Carlist prisoners held by the Spanish government. The subject of my early return had been the burden of my interview with him and through my protector I was encouraged to believe that I had made a good impression in presenting my petition. The third day came since our capture, and was passed in pitching stones Cas quoitsj for amusement, in jumping, wrestling, lolling in the sun, and planning some 36 possible means of escape, for I had no idea of staying quietly in these surroundings without a desperate effort for liberty. Under the pretence of a burning desire for geographical knowledge, as a foreigner, I pumped, in an innocent, naive way, my benefactors as to the country between where we were stationed and the plain about Barcelona. I learned pretty accurately the valleys, the roads, the villages, the approximate distances, etc., so that I might in case of necessity know how to avail myself of any advantage in quietly moving Hom one point to another in this limited district, all this I had clearly formulated in my mind, so that I slept but little on this third night. I was full of speculations and plans of escape. The fourth day arrived, and after garbamzos Qmorning rationsj, I was again unexpectedly summoned before the commander who, in a most courteous and cavalier manner, informed me that he proposed to set me at liberty immediately, that I must swear by all the Saints not to divulge the position of their forces, and to leave Spain at the earliest possible moment. This I agreed to in the most solemn way, but fancy my aston- ishment and chagrin on being informed that though he regretted exceed- ingly to inconvenience me, as commander of forces sorely in Want of clothing, he felt constrained to invite me to leave 1ny wearing apparel with my friend Medina, I protested in a mild, unresisting tone, but to no use, necessity knew no law: my duds 'I must grace a Carlist warrior, and in the summer costume of my worthy ancestor, Adam, I must hie me through this modern Eden to the distant city of Barcelona. This might have seemed easy enough to do had I had only a few miles in which I was to sport myself in the mountain breezes, but the thought of a dreary pull of at least seven leagues, barefoot and without food, filled me for a moment with despair g however, the joyful prospect of having my freedom again in any circumstances immediately suggested itself to me, and I impatiently awaited orders for the escort which was to start me on my weary journey. Medina took charge of me, and after a dozen comrades had been selected for this special duty, they lined up, and I was ordered to fall in behind them. We thus marched through the crowd which had collected about me while I was waiting for arrangements to be made for the departure. As we passed slowly through the motley throng, they raised cheer after cheer, with many a hearty ci Dios, vaya Usfed con Dios ! Qgood-bye, good-bye lj to speed el esiranjeffo gallardo fthe jolly foreignerj. Once out of the press, we shot off at quick-step into a ravine to the southeast of the camp whence I could easily, if left to myself fall into one of the main routes leading to Barcelona. When about two miles from the camp, command was 37 I ss. L1- given to halt, the escort formed an open circle about meg my friend Medina entering the circle, in a voice moved by emotion said a few gentle, kind words to meg then in military style gave the command: des- nudarse! This function I' proceeded to carry out with even more alacrity than that I used to practice in my struggle to dress for required prayers, when a student at dear old Harvard. My vestments lay in a heap on the ground. I took a fond last look at them, then turned with tragic mien and- bolted 3 my guardians sent up a joyful shout, and in a moment I was out of sight. The morning sun had not yet cleared the mists from the valleys, and as I plunged into them I felt as though I were taking a shower-bath 5 but the sense of freedom, the overpower- ing thought of soon being able to communicate with friends, the pros- pect of a speedy release from the discomforts of the past few days, made me insensible to my surroundings. I pushed forward at a pace which ever since has been a source of astonishment to me, the only thing to which I could compare it was the training of men for a boat race which I used to witness at Harvard. About six or eight miles out from the camp I began to feel foot- tender, and to have that peculiar tremolo so characteristic of overstrained muscle, when suddenly I overtook a peasant in an ox-cart lightly loaded with hay. The poor fellow was almost frightened out of his wits asl rushed upon him wheezing, pufiing and blowingg he bawled, yelled, swore in one breath, and reeled off Aw'-!Va1'z'as with the next, as though the devil himself had taken possession of him. At last he was induced to stop his team, while I explained as best I could my unhappy pre- dicament. His wrath turned to kindness as soon as he took in the situation, so that he not only allowed me to bury myself for a time in his hay, but drew from his pocket and gave me a chunk of black bread, which I munched as I enjoyed my ride. For an hour I shared the good peasant's hospitality, but he was too slow for me in my excited state of mind, so I betook myself again to the highway, at first stiff and chilled by the rest, but I soon got into Hgood form, and a few hours after had the joy of seeing smoky Barcelona loom up in the distance, some ten miles away. It was then between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, according to the position of the sun. The impression which this view of Barcelona produced upon my mind can never be effaced, it is almost as vivid now while I pen these lines as it was when nrst received. I stood on one of the lower ridges of the Catalonian moun- tains, and looking out toward the sea, could discern nothing but a black, smoky mist, which hung over the city of my deliverance, for 38 here was the ultimate goal of my hopes. With a courage and enthu- siasm which seem to me incredible, I pressed forward, though my feet pained me greatly, and were bleeding enough to leave traces here and there on the roadway, finally, toward dark, I reached the outskirts of the city and was taken up into a donkey-cart, whose generous owner spread the news of me as we trundled through the streets, so that half an hour later, when we halted at the door of the office of the American Consul, we had a cor!-Egg' of several hundred persons accompanying us, curious to see el hombre fthe manj who had escaped from the Carlists. The Consul generously provided food and raiment for me in abun- dance, and telegraphed to 1ny bankers, Messrs. Hottinguer 8: Cie., in Paris, who wired me money at once, so that in a few hours, save for my pedal misfortunes, no one could have recognized in me a hero of the late bandit outrage. A striking coincidence must be noted in connection with the capture of the particular train on which I was travelling to Barcelona. The night boat for Marseilles which I should have taken had we arrived at Barcelona on time, was blown up at sea and only one person saved from the wreck. Had I not been captured, I should surely have been on this boat, as it is, I rejoice that I am able here to tell my story for the Hullabaloo of the Class of 1895, and this is Why I love the Carlists. i xflllldvff V+ rt +5..- ' -L -an we -'gg Q .1 'f' t' .' ,F 'E IW i l A B- ' I- all ' '-A , hi wh-. ll' A ik' L-:Tv M ,gi , . , - ,,... Q A W 1? ' I w r ' wig W' , I ,. .1'Fc,..33'M,,,. ii-E i i , 3' W -.1 A ,.,,.--,.- ., . M, JW - THE Ri4:'i'Rl-:A'1' or THE IFVGITIVE. lam of 'llflinetpf ive. ,. . I ,f-naiiif f?fP':..., ..' fy! .'x 7-r.-Af ' - pf 'iff fr AE wifi? 31,3 '-, ,gf-':3f4,,. 7 Y - A Q-I 11:24 ' My V1--15 fi 5 W My gm , ' f a -'W .- jail!! 4-. E47 A - E.. ww Wren, ' 'xl' I 13.16522 . RJ? . '. 'M Q n'7 'igkynq If Jr ' wif Q!.'2gJ1g , Ig.,-MEFF. T' 1,5--ga! , +1-fwff fi:-1.-:w gf' I 1 v .L-P3511-.gg . f ' -35' , no a-pypi'-f ' ff' Z 'LC' xii? ,gy ' 1 , f jail 4 5 171 r ll f x ...I :Hr ,4aif5.E .-...1,,.,,,W!Elnl.! .... .Illuu--...BfJA....,LE C0f02'5-BI.UE AND WIIITE. Glass 1QelI. Hi! Yi! Yi!-Ha! Ha! Ha! Hopkins '95-Rah! Rah! Rah! F wfficers. EDNVARD SPILLER OLIVER, f77'L'.S'7'Ll76'7Zf. BERTIE MCILVAINE TORRENCE, Wee-Pres1'dwzt. CANIPIIELI. EASTER XVATER5, Secrefary. JOSEPH iXIlTLI.IEN, JR., Treasurer fi!-IORGE DOBBIN BROXYN, Pod. REUBEN CARLI, FOSTER, 1h'siorz'au. VVILBUR VVITHROVV BAI,I.AOH, Proplzfl HUMPHREY VVARREN BIYCKLIER, Delqgafe io Zllafrifulafe Sbciegf. E.L'6FIZfZ.Z'E Comnziifee. JOHN DONALDSON PARKER. BENJAMIN HARRISON BRANCH. BIARCUS KAUFNIAN. JOHN ANDREW' ROBINSON. XVILLIAM XVHITRIDOE XVILLIAMS. t s . as 1, f W1 2,51 , Y uf2MmHiwUfF'M M7 buf A Al -M: 6 - . - 9 , XA I A X . S-mw4,111. ,T Mfacwn Lgf,-W D,l1L.., E7 ,wk -.W THMMM aa,,,..,m4 Zffwvufu. FB . flbembers. Wilbur Withrow Ballagh, B. G. H. . . Group VI . , . New Jersey Assistant Business Manager of the Hullabaloo, '95, Class Prophet, '95 3 Undergraduate Essay Prize, '94. William Sherman Bansemer. ..... Group VI .... Baltimore Editor of the U Hullabaloo, '95, Class Treasurer, ,QS-'94, Chairman Reception Committee, Y. M. C. A. Harry Bissing ........ . Group ll and Elocirzdzjx, Baltimore Hanson Briscoe Black ........ Group I. . . West Virginia Director ofthe Athletic Association, '92-'93, Banjo Club, '92-'93, '93-'94, Mandolin Club, YQ3-'94, Class Football Team, '94-'95, Charles Henry Hardin Branch, K.A . . Group I ..... Maryland XVoodyear Scholarship, '93-'94, Class Secretary, '93-'94, Class Football Team, '94-VQS. ' George Dobbin Brown . . . . Group 1. . . Maryland Class Poet, '95. Lawrason Brown, CIJ.K.AIf. . . . . . Group Ill .... Baltimore Editor and Business Manager of the Hullabaloo, ,QS g Class President, ,92-'93, '93-'94, Director of the Athletic Association, '93,-'94, '94-'95, Vice-President of the Athletic Association, '93-'94, 'Varsity Football Team, '92-'93, Captain 'Varsity Football Team, ,QS-,94, Class Football Team, '94-'95, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '91-'92g '92-'93, Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team, '93-'94, Committee Field Sports, '93, Marshal Com- memoration Day, '93, '94, '953 Commencement Usher, '93, Reception Committee, Y. M. C. A., i9.1, Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., ,92-V935 Hop- kins Correspondent Herald, ,QS-'94, '94-'95. Warren Buckler, A. A. 413. . ...... Group Ill .... Baltimore. Editor of the Hullabaloo, '95, Delegate to the Matriculate Society, '94-'95, Commencement Usher, 794, Commemoration Usher, ,952 Chair- man Class Executive Committee, '93-'94 , Hopkins Correspondent of the News, '94-'95, Charles Bevan Clark, CID. K. XP. .... Group II. .... Baltimore. Delegate to the Matriculate Society, '92J93g '93-'94g Delegate at Large to the Matriculate Society, yQ4'lQ5, Class Football Team, YQ4-y95. d 41 f ,1 '- .1 Hsu V 5 kv., My , f ZW ,qw A rs f, P Wtsxgf flwvkwgyt MM! 'Gr X. M Q gww-nf :Nh x I A wffidlf-wf Bmzzmiaffiwnw I 1 if 1 -Q , ' 1 v ,. ef ffm2wrg9,A,w4x.' ., f 'mv sm-fg,f5,,,, M955 if 1 Hfiiew U S 3 f L ,km kv Hi, .1 1 , 1 A , 4 IQ A tl' 3' H ., ', '1 iv :f ffgffgl 7, -'1' : U'f '5.Pf 'N' 1 UQifLH: 'lQ , ' ' fi fx V ' '? '-Q svff-'l ffi'L:' 'UL iff 5,3:. f' f-'wi'-'t, H ' f :A , , pm g2'.'.g--LQ Q.-1 1'2w x.QwT,-f'.,Zg, '. 2 , Hr-' , 2 3, gq Q.-Jug. -iff TTJJ' ,2 'v:Qf,, Cx u 4 -: QT, F ' .wi f Q. ,,',r 2:, y ,- uf'-SQA, Q' Q H fy 'KY -.y 3-5 f.-fi. gf.. . ,. 1. , '-,1 K f mx ,W ,g , -:- .,.A,,3.,,,-,g': J 'C-15: ...,,. ,N A, -,W .- -w f, ,4 -qv pf! J . 3 -.- T., . V. - ., if . .g1s,Q,. fbf-vilf' -3,S,ff'1',1,Q+-iff J. . ' x 9, 1. 5 9,-'fi.',,,,JfA,-.wif-3 Q1 wif, Qfcffggc-H.. ,MASQ . 1, f fffffg -xff.4f:if'g'f1 5.12-1 -A li , - 1 . ,,'gw1,, .4 t fqzmlh, , :,. -. -du ffl . vga. i ,.-,N Jug., 'X . w V, x--qi ' j.,ygp -w., 1.5 I. g.- ,,. -, mt. , .,: ' ,. . --- ,cz A k , , L4 w . , .e . ,V . A 3 ,... , .A .. . ,, . ns- W. -, .J , A f WL V J , I.. Q ., .',1,f5s,. 4 ' -'VH 1, -x.,,,- . .-W . PL L f 1 ,,a H.-fn LLM 1. :Wy-V I--is-' :ju A L Ty- QW. -m, . V JZ- 1 ' :- 15,411 .. -1' . . v , ,, . , ,, R- Q. 4,.-1 .1 ' x- ,,, -: , . 4 5 35-.1 -.,1, I5 T , -U : I .1 . ,:,' L-f , -: HQ L .E V :.,x,'?, . . 3- f1 f ,f?. 4 ,s 4 !. J-M U 7 .1. ,S ,Z 1 . T ,QQ R L 4 i '. i,l.'H ,., f u ,li ...L - -fr i , l f , . .:. . J5 '.5 4, 4, , : V .:,l.?5 L ? , ,A . . .fr a ,z Y y.q' fx . ,- , , -. . ' . . , , , .- , A , , ,, f .Q-A.: . ,'A y 'J r x ., ' - . , , - ' f w ,, , f . u- 1v', .'. I ' - 'f'gw.,g,:xv-,l.. - .' .. ., . ,K .,:, , . Mi-H ,V ., ,Q rv- ,' 5 4 4 .M 9, X ,iff .vtvk ,V 5.1, ig,-. '5,1f3 2 1-ww. I ,g pq. gf: 1.3-J.--.k .urn-.M K.: H, 3 5' , 1, :' Y .1 I .1 - 5,1--:Jil-I, ,fvykfn M B-'4.-.15-h X-Vw ,A ,K Aww! , , kj! ' Av +1-a - ,fu-,'1f -,. ,gw 'rr .,'1.k'f'l w f' Q,-'J I 'V f gf' - T '. H- f'- W4 .'-'.' T' '- N JM' '-3' f-v T, ,, 'Q ', . 47' ,if .L-2 .v f-Ii. 'W rfgtfiin 45,-'12f'f'7L2, iff, w- Af 'Fix' '- L' 5 T' , KL -w 25 sf- 1 af. .3 U' .g-gj:.1+:-JL: if , K -1 .Jf Q-,..'..,:-, ju -'ifqk . 1.- dw, r yy, N- Yf, .', v' A ' ' ' ' X 1 -, , - I - ' - F . , ., .. , , ,im g 4 5 X 5-, 2.3. .-11, 1 , . In , , :I , t X Y K b - . 'fx Vi . , V h K , Q , 1' . - Q gr- 1 -A W. I., 1- f, 14 ff .ww xx' Q-new VX. ., F R ,fx--11' ,A ua, ' '- 'V'x1fkN'zv f ' J .X MV' 5 x,.,,, 1 ., -, . . J' '-,q, , ,.,. x ,V ,-Vg., K ,y--,1,l, -. , - 1 - -f I ' - Q, , , 'IA '- x ' ' f I i. I M .,i,A4 v...:, 'f , v ., 1,41-,W f : ' I , Vg, L 'ri - . , Q . ., ,,, ,f . v MSW x 3 K 9 .,w, Q sc'-'H W mfi 4 M, x. s. ,N ,, x- -51.5 -iwf: ULU' f:A Q .Ax L ,. -'E' ,:,?,,lpj:,w,,l,, K , I ,mg , -. ..,. .. qggfie-cg bgfgfkygi s ,ga if 3 5 45 er' :QM-g.'-H :1m f'1w75g5 Qffigffiff?lfij-QlPl45?:'1fLQ',,-eff 53 Iv' 1? Q' fQ:i1 jj elf' t , zz , ,Aj 6 , , ff Q: + Q-2 x N eff E V 9 if sg.. -9.-T 141 LEA .qw 1, ,xfef x eq. M Q5 wi. ff-f. E: . xrjqglf' Mfyhl ' ', 'AL' K ,Q :AI 'a if X Q: J,L.a,.v 517 fvk-'ffff 'bli V7 .ik4?fQ5,Ki2fMA U ,CAL ff , ry! f Qymfmwa Gilbert Abraham Coblens .... . . . Group V1 .... Baltimore Hopkins Scholar, '92-'93, '93-'94, Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '94-'95. R. Carll Foster, CID. l .A. . . ..... Grozqb VI .... Baltimore Class Vice-President, '92-'93, Class Historian, l94-,951 Manager Class Football Team, ,94-,95. james Daton Gallagher, CD. F. A. . . . Group III . . . . Ohio George Herbert Gray . ..... . Group III .... Baltimore Milton Daniel Greenbaum . . . Group VI .... Baltimore Hopkins Scholar, l94-l95. Roland Bridendall Harvey, A. CID. . . . Group IV .... Baltimore Editor of the Hullabaloo, '95, Class Historian, '93-'94, President Taney Debating Society, l94-95 5 Class Football Team, '94-'95. Henry Harken Hubner, CID. F. A. . . . . 0707? VI .... Baltimore George Oscar james ..... . . Grozp Il . . . . Virginia Stuart Symington Janney, A. 113. .... Grozq5 V11 .... Baltimore Editor of the Hullabaloo, ,QS g 'Varsity Football Team, '92-'93, '93-'94, Captain Class Football Team, '94-'95g 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '92-'93, '93-'94, Class Executive Committee, '92-,933 Hopkins Scholar, '92-'93g Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '93-'94, Delegate Maryland Inter-Collegiate Football Association, Usher, Commemoration Day, '93, Vice-President of the Matriculate Society, ,94-'95 g Director of the Athletic Association, '94-'95, Captain 'Varsity Football Team, '94-'95. Marcus Kauhnan . .......... Group VI .... Baltimore. Class Executive Committee, '94-'95, Hopkins Scholar, i92-793, Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '93-'94g '94-'95. 43 V 451' . XL fvvflff' KA-:ff A 400114,--.-. YW Mu UN mimi 1 ..,- .. , w x , ,Y 1 Jfalglfg 31,455 v r-' 921 41.1, . lf-.mf ifL,,M,f 51 K, MN 3973 I! MM 1 L- i E Charles Alexander Kilvert, A. A. Q. . . Group VZ . . Rhode Island. Editor of the Hullabaloo, ,QS , Captain Scrub Football Team, '94-'95, Class Football Team, '94-'95, Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team, '94-'95g Usher, Commemoration Day, '95, Julian Sidney Morss ...... . . Grozgb I . . . Pennsylvania Class Football Team, '94-'95. Edward Spiller Oliver. ........ Graz? VI .... Baltimore. Editor-in-Chief of the Hullabaloo, '95g Class President, '94-'95g Class Football Team, '94-'95 g Hopkins Scholar, 792-'93 g Honorary Hop- kins Scholar, '93-'94, '94-'95 3 Marshal, Commemoration Day, '95. John Donaldson Parker, A. Q. . .... Group VI .... Maryland Chairman Class Executive Committee, '94-'95, Substitute 'Varsity Base- ball team, '93-'94, Captain Scrub Baseball Team, '93-'94, Marshal, Com- memoration Day, '95. David Sterrett Pindell, ........ Group If .... Maryland Scrub Baseball Team, '92-'93, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '93-'94, Scrub Football Team, '93-'94: Class Football Team, '94J95, lVoodyear Scholar, '93-'94. jacob Hall Pleasants, jr., A.A. Q. . . . Graz? III .... Baltimore Editor of the Hullabaloo, '95, Manager 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '93-'94, '94-'95, Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team, '94-,Q5c1'K5ig7lFdJQ Manager Scrub Football Team, '93-'94, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hopkins Lacrosse Association, '92-'93 g Delegate to the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, '93-'94, '94-'95, Executive Committee of the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, '93-'94, Secretary-Treasurer of the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, '94-'95, Usher, Commemora- tion Day, '93g '94g Usher, Commencement Day, l93. Gustave Rudolf Poetter ........ Group 1. . . . Baltimore John Andrew Robinson, Q. FA. . . . . Grozqb V1 .... Baltimore Class Secretary, '92-'93, Class Vice-President, '93-'94, Class Football Team, '94-'95 3 Class Executive Committee, '94-'95. Sylvan Rosenheim .,.. ...... G roup III .... Baltimore Class Football Team, '94-'95. Glanville Yeisley Rusk, Q. G. XP. . . . Group III .... Baltimore 45 f ' ff - A ' QQQZQ i':gfwQ,.ig-Slifigwfw, ,qi?5 e45ffxh15wfr-3-.-A. I, Kit- .5 ,rf ' 5' T 5 ,H .,-, V. 4 ,:,..4,:7-5 5 . - , W .' .' :.2 ,f'.. ',? -.1 '-,,,1 ' J 155513 ff 1.2 I -, V 1 E-L , s .t sf -yy, .- yu .- v.- ' , 4 796: ,4 . 'NJ-fn' .v f fm A.Q,,,..y , , , N y , ,,. 5 .Q e- - kwf P. HVZBQQQ A :'fj.g:'y'3Jiz,!l,ljr:'1.. k,,..- fr Q ., - - V ,.. , 1 - - Y, , 1 , v , , Q. , ,, K - v -.4 , L ,l , , 1 .4 -. Q 4 - 'Q Q 1 4 A L ,A N X I 9 ,. Q , 454: ...JJ wax ,gr -, gl,-ad QV H wfvq.. ' - . X 2 , H 6 ,S A 3, 5 .A f HU J ly 44 x u 5,4 J V, 4 x 1 'Y - 4- ' Y 'ff ' I A ' S .F H ' U 11 1' 'X 2 'A UD in 'f sf , . , , ,x , , Q , f . . .aff f 5,5 lf.. ' . fx . ,r MM F ,A 1 'f ', ' w ' ,-,ghl H H, M V f-.A 1 u xt X ' . Q ,, .J ... V' V. , ..,,, X , ...x 5. I HV' J l V I Q Irfan' p -9 rf x .5 A ' f f - , '--0' , Vx 4' ' I A r , 0 ' 1 ff 1 M 1 A ' ' x . X V :S 5 f mv R an 4 4 Jr 1 fr v-4 M ' - Y 1, A 'zu ' M314 A I ' N -1. 3' f f , W LA 4. f ' ' v 15 . 1 . f f I 5 'M' uf' f ya, Emu ' ' 1,1 W -M., w g 'V 9 u 1' x M r 1 1' i 1 Q F' 1 i . Q ,am M 4 N t L f 1 1- 1 , K Q bm I Q A why H i 5,931 H gilt sy aka, 4?g11:,2'1 L,-,U 4,1 !f'a,,M Ain , 1 any v :BX nigga! 1 4' 4 l , ' A Nl H +42 , -A wiv ' fd' F . , 'TJ x +L, f Q' ' f- ff if ' A X: 'sjfv Q, 5' '. 121 -A '-' .2 Wi, z ...gf 150+ as-' 1: i ixiifdf , 7' A -511, 5-.'7J'iv ' -75. ', ,Z-JC 1 'Sf A' 1- - : 1 'L 57' we ,,2fQ1gg,fa:h 'i'fw?f:f3'12f'gQf3af2-1' 3 4 . 4,-. , ' .-.,:,.'-, .', ,fb -'.,, J- an--3-J .1 'nf .,i,.,A,,.1- -..-0. f .. wp, v ,.,,. , Q W ' J v' EMM r ,, t- IA. . ' ja-...fn-,gKafQQi1,3-'31, ,f xc. ,, .. 1 J ' . :U fn -:,f'.' Z, f ' 1 'V ' . ' g , fl fm.-' ww ' -r-,f, 4 '- :' . '2':.'A-x? 32'L- fl-ifigv,-,ti:F,f Q-1 4' 'i' 7 15 'F' , Jixfv- 'i' 38515 I ,. ' f zv.., vf,., if f., sf rc-. 5, - ., , ' , v-, iJ f?gi,1Pj3:Q714.f, ,QQ A 1.-gf ' - . Q' N ' ' 'gg 5 , I V :f-.F 53,334 .L 1. :qi Nfl ' -3-QQ? if w. hw ,. , W ' X4-11 Vu . ',vQi Qfvi, - 1 .-'-UHIf7 X , ', , A 1, .. , gf 264 .mf,2'3iw.'1ii141Qg,!f as-150.1 4.1.3, 59' I f , , f - ,V f fj1f'35,, H A .x 'ffff'-' '. .Pu ,gy -P ig L, ,Y fi ff 'N . sq, gqrwfg 1- 2 . .A , .V ,E r ' f . , by .939 ,,,vTF.l i,f,Q..,J,, N e :Tag Kg13.s5gff,QQk. ff 1 .-,3,:5i,T:-QL' U ,N iff! Q. f.:mf,f:f: -.Mi .,- ' D -. 1.3.3 l -3. Sy , 1- -Q. gfw+'. f52fgT'1' -1 A ' -4 'K , A Q' - - Q1-ffiiwfmefrv - A v - - A 5, M TLf7 p7 Q ' T 6. ii7'fa55'f-I ' ' H ,f -fi L, .lm -,, A,jj-W, V34 WJ , 1, f, Ugg 3 ,, xw LAS' f , , x ga :V I K 11 1, 4 Q Ib v ' 1 f'-tw 34, ' ' fe-b' ,:, my ,' 34 . QQ :..gQ..' ' U , ,V I , A r 3 V. Q, .z .mfg . , V , , ,. 4. , , , , , W . - ffXr'J,i .fJ ' ,WH ,- '.f , , , ' , . 'S V-f GQ M- v inf--'SNK'-2Zr,, .2v15u'f5w.zf-wfa-:wf,-5,fq.,z-gfuwfmi 1 - .1 ,ff .. A '-sv f ff - '-f xx 4 fa -x ffrW -195: , L N 'V ,f V -W H H A f ,A .,-, I V . ' . ' fy ,L-fl 5,-',f gnwia ,J 1 x.,1,,r,,-4 1 r A If H 1 Elk- JC: X 1 .... 1 V I 1:f!1Q 1 L' ,, ,. .. ' , ' iv1'gn,'i inyira- ffm,-lf-S f.f:fQ41',--Iv'uq4,v ,. 1.1.1 f. 1 i if vn.x1s-1'-'ixmff' if , 1 4, e '- - 14 ' '. X k -1 b ,, 9 ' ' 4-Q.-f,n,vW , r'-gm - -.xy .A f. , fy, 1 ' ' , . , .91 X 3 v -'f v . ' . ' -,. q ,9'4. V. N ,, f f .' '-'n. ' '-' r 'r V' ' A MV H-nlr, :Vi ,Nl fi, ' M ' 4 N N' ' A 'Z' 4 . ' WQR' 3 gilt unix, - 'jg , k- 1 V , +5 G5 QP ,- rw- pe, - .,g ' ,X ' .',, -f. Y . X 1-3 gm .-.ar fapul, gl,,,,', R ,5., fk. ,. Vps H F-L. . . 1 11-T. . .1v,.rf.A ,AV ff ,, -A.,X.v,,, g,-is - ,rv-' 1 1 ,,,, 'x ,uf ,, A 'w.1..,.,,,,L,f1-L.. Gif '00 ?fM f 1,4mW.4-. 754 4Z'5f4ia44.97z 414644.,,4 I r ',,fl,'7 ,,. ,, M Ry, ,I arf? xv Edgar Randolph Strobel .... . Group Ill .... Baltimore john Hanson Thomas, A. A. CID. . . . Group IV .... Baltimore Editor of the Hullabaloo, '95, Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team, YQ2-,933 ,Q3-yQ4Q Manager 'Varsity Football Team, '94-'95 Qresiguedjg Delegate to the Maryland Inter-Collegiate Football Association g Tennis Committee, '92-'93, '93-'94, President of the Matriculate Society, '94-'95, Secretary of the Matriculate Society, '93-'94, Usher, Commemoration Day, YQ3 g ,94 g '95 5 Usher, Commencement Day, '93, g '94, Director of the Athletic Association, '93-'94, '94-'95, Class Executive Committee, '92-'93, '93-'94- Bertie Mcllvaine Torrence, A. CID.. . . . Group IV. . . Pennsylvania Assistant Business Manager of the Hullabaloo, ,952 Class Vice-Presi- dent, ,94-,953 Usher, Commencement Day, ,93-,94Q Usher, Commemo- ration Day, '93-'94, YQSQ Class Football Team, '94-'95. Campbell Easter Waters, QD. 11. A. . . . Group IV .... Baltimore Class Treasurer, y92-'93, Class Secretary, '94-'95, Secretary Naturalist's Field Club, ,93-'94, '94-'95, 2nd Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A., '93-'94s Hopkins Scholar. '92-'93s '93-'94s '94-'95- Arthur Charles VVatkins, 119. KHP. . . . Group f. . . Baltimore Undergraduate Prize for Oratory, ,95. Henry A. Whitaker ......... Group II. .... Maryland 'Varsity Football Team, '94-'95, Scrub Football Team, '93-'94, Class Football Team, ,94-,95. William Whitridge Williams, A. A. CD. . Group III .... Baltimore 'Varsity Baseball Team, 793-'94, 'Varsity Hockey Team, '94-'95, Class Executive Committee, '92-'931 '93-i943 i94-'95, Usher, Commencement Day, '94, Usher, Commemoration Day, ,94. William Wingert, CD. GJ. NP' ...... Group VI . . Maryland President Hopkins Debating Society. Electrical Stubents. Benjaman Harrison Branch, K. A. . . . . . Maryland Class Executive Committee, '94-'95. joseph Mullen, jr ........ . . Baltimore Class Treasurer, '94-'95. 47 'lbonorarxg flbembers. 34 Shirley Plumer Austin . William Henry Bateman . Bethel Boude . . . Robert Burton . . Arthur Pickens Calhoun Charles Carroll . . Earnest Houston Carson Warren Harlan Crampton . . Benjamin Franklin Emerich . Edward McCulloh Fisher . William Olin Forbes . Leo Victor Friedman . Leedom S. Fugette , Samuel Peachy Latane . Ellis Barcroft Long . John Louis McClung . . William H. Mulliken, Jr. . Francis Deak Pollak . . Charles Deardorff Smoot . George Kean Stiles . . . Curtis Harrod Thomson . . jacob Michael Umstadter . Henry Williams . . . Thomas Charles Williams, jr. George'William VVitte . . 48 . Pennsylvania . Baltimore Baltimore . Baltimore , Georgia . Maryland Baltimore . Baltimore , Illinois . Maryland . Kansas . Ohio Baltimore . Baltimore . Baltimore . West Virginia . Baltimore . New Jersey . Baltimore . . Baltimore District of Columbia . . Virginia . Baltimore . Baltimore South Carolina llbublications bg flbembers of Glass of Minetgsjfive. F PLEASANTS, HALL, JR. The Family Mniotiltidae in Baltimore County ffohns HopA'1'115 I 91z'zfUrs1'1jf a7'L'Ilfdl'S, Ab. 111, 18971 5 WATERS, CAMP1zEI,L E. Some Rare Ferns Found near Baltimore fjbhzzs Ho15l'z'fzs I ?1I.'Z'l'l'5I.Ul Cl'7l'IlfH1'S, Ab. 116, 1895.5 A New Analytical Key for Ferns, Based on the Stipes. Cjahzzs llopkzbzs I 911'zf1'rs1'1jf O'1f1'1z!a1's, 1895.5 Notes on Dioscorea villosa, Geranium maculatum, etc. fpdfillftll' Sz'z'4'm'c AZZUS, AYXVL 3, 1892.5 A Rare Baltimore Fern-Clieilzmthes vestita Scoz. Qlbpzzlzzl' Sdwzfe Akwx, XXVL 8, 1892.5 Cheilanthes vestita Scoz. Clbjmlfzr Sciwzzff Akws, ,YXVIIQ 4, 1895.5 Fquisetum hyemale I.. QLIAIHZIFIZIZ l'2'r1z lf11!!1'fz'1z, Ab. 6, 1891. l?f,b1'if1!e'd in K' T I1 If 10, 1893.5 Aspidium cristatum Scoz. CLi7l7If6'H71 f'l,J'72 l!1zl!efz'n, Ab. 1893.5 Forking Fronds. fLilIlZlZ'dlI 1'2v'11 H1fl!4'171'11, .Nb 1893.5 Fern Localities. cLZ'7l7lII'lllI 1'k'I'll fJ,1lffl'fZ'l1, M2 1894.5 Pellaea atropurpurea Link. QL1'111111'a11 l'2,1'1z llzzllefizl, AD. 1894.5 49 e Observer, 'lllinetga ive Glass oem. 34 Loudly we raise our joyful praise To thee, Alma Mater, to thee, Who, in the time of our life-forming youth, Caring for us with the tenderest ruth, Gavest us all the great treasure of Truth, E'er in our hearts to be. Treasure whose worth's Ru' more than all earth's Greedily gathered in gold,- Sought from the dawn of historical day Thro' numberless nations' rise and decay,- Ever still sought with a zeal naught can stay,- Treasure unvalued, untold. Truth that can win the spirit from sin,- Truth that can raise the low life To knowledge of matter and motion and mind, Of number and shape,-to high thoughts of mankind Truth thou hast given us-taught how to find, Arming us thus for earth's strife. Thanks, then, for Truth. Yet has man's youth Other high need of 1118.I1iS heart,- Need of the happiness only friends give,- Need of the love that alone can achieve Miracles, making life worthy to live, Here, too, thou filledst thy part. For manyls the day happy and gay VVelve spent in these few fleeting years, With fellows whose hearts are as fresh as the sea,- Who live and love all that is noble and free From sin and from self Fast friends they and we, Let's liken our lives to theirs. 50 There's one that I know whose days seem to How As happy and strong as a stream That winds from its home in the hills to the ocean, Unwooed by machineryls marring devotion, But learning from rock and from reed every motion That floats thro' its soul like a dream. Then, who could give half of that good hearty laugh With which Stuart the Sturdy dispels The blues that are brooding about the big class, When dark is the day and the rain falls en masse, Or when Logic is hard, or examfs we've to pass, Or when teachers do not perceive bells ? However our life be saddened by strife, Welll chuckle oler tales by the score Of Roland the Ready, who of course knows it all,- Of john the Illogical,-Hanson the Tall,- And then, to leave off Qfor this isn't roll-callj, Of Oliver asking for more. And therefore to thee, Alma Mater, do we, The class with whom none can dare strive, Sing praises unceasing, and honor thy name, Whom proud in the privilege ever we'll claim As her by whose help and thro' whom we became The Glorious Great Ninety-live. SI fx A - Z5 1 175 , Ai' 'lx ,5 ' 1 ' T '+ A ' ,Ei 9 YW' f, Qi?-FA Xi x N -' 'xl fo-jf-A-fzx' ,,,,. I E N xhr-X V x I 1 'F Rx , , X -.- ,gr 'ef . V Ji JA rr: 5 Fl gf f,AAN Jf k.5 ' QiiQ - firfivff-515 wif R W3 ' I fy X 'Qixgjs X, 5 xx Y , .. v U - W- ' 24:12:21 -. X - fqrzfdw F iw CQ' M l A , f f V 2, 1 M 'H -- -R . Jm 4f R, 5 J A HX IJ W ,ei - 4 ' ,X V l 1f S'fg, i 'V 34 , A -.' Mixll, cawx is 23 T f Xgflxxf X-N 5 Q- H 1 E, 'jx X XI' F Q5 X,,,5,fX d I 5 Y Z5 Vr- ljf X -fi I 4 1- Axqj 253 xgjfl , ff- X Qi Xa- ,Qi SL XX QQ' Q i-Q KLJLF X ax I ',.' f' Rx -1 ,.,f'- - , M J f fy XLS W 6 Mvmi N WU 1 ,,...l' S'-1. I Qwb JI Lf,X fl Xi 'Ibietorp of Glass of 'llflinetga ive. F I 5, OME write for amusement, others for reputation, ' ,: 'e and still others for filthy lucre, but we write be- ' cause the world asks for the history of the Class of ' it Ninety-Hve, which made its debut into the collegiate ,, X world in 1892. sf, iam. '.ff., . . . If.Egj,gy::,.3 D, The first 1nt1mat1on that the u er N l.,-- if -A 4.3 ,WL-r'.:',w.4,.ff,,. - pp W? classes had of our formidable entrance 2p1:,:'. .1 A-.ik ,.:gM:.. ': gfj.fJ:Eg,gy , f'i !' tin, ff was the notice osted for the first class ,gv1.Mii'i1 ,fg . . . p figifib iggglilfxxg 33,5 meeting in Hopkins Hall. Of course, they were sur- wf . f ,I 'iff . . . . . prised, but the meeting was held in splte of their persuasions to the contraryg and then it was decided to hold a class banquet at St, Jimmie's Hotle, and iff, 5 ,n ',l gi lf: . . . . . it was held, even if Ninety-four did enjoy the company f g1i'2'f-r 'fi n ff . of our classmen to such a degree as to offer an znde- il .+R-aiiliii' il.:- gi clinable Z.7l'Z!Z'fLlfZ.07l to one of our number to dine with W i ii mf ? . . . . them at Halstead's. But it is not to the discredit of g gi 1 2, 51 Ninety-four that that member was thereafter known 'f ,9 51 E r. ' ' y 1 by the name of Hungry joe. l Of course, we had 333 , to return the hos italit when Ninet -four held their Q P F s 11' p y y iff., ban uet, and that music-lovin s iritl' of their class SM Cl g P L. ,W m f , has ever since had a well-fed appearance. However, 'X ' 'Q Q owing to the diplomacy displayed by Hanson Thomas, the tactful chairman of the banquet committee, our banquet was held, and the enjoyment of those present was further en- hanced by the telegrams and messages received from Hungry joe, in which he gave us the menu of the dinner he was enjoying at the expense of Ninety-four. Some of the speeches that were made were indicative of the learned dispositions of the members of Ninety-five, especially shown by that on K I'he Golden Bull, the Father ofthe Golden Calff' by Ballagh, and Anarchy, as I Compound lt, by Wliitakerg and 'iEmbryonic Psychology, by Harvey, all of which 14 ti ff VG 1 ..-4 ., il if i lx X A were placed among the records of the Maryland Historical Society by Hubner, who has become so interested in the historical work, owing to the influence of Doctors Emmott and Steiner. The songs that we sang, too, will always bring back tender recollections of thejiufe-!z'ke voices of Robinson and Williams, and after the banquet the seance that was held with Ninety-four, at the corner of Howard and Madison Streets, the result of which was decided by the Wager of Battle between Kilvert, and the Ninety-four man. But our Freshman year had to unfold into the junior, just as 'K first the blade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear.'l No year in college is richer in happiness than the Junior year. The junior is the one above all other students who feels 'that he is especially identified with the college. He has risen above the life of the previous class with the consciousness that after all the Freshman year occupies a subordi- nate place in college, and is but a stepping-stone to the broader life beyond. The junior has outlived the verdancy of the Freshman, and is free from the cares of the Senior, for that high place is not separated from care. As the second year opened we realized the fact that there was an incoming generation whom it was our duty to train and bring up in the straight and narrow way in which it should go. In order to facilitate this, the Faculty suggested to our class that we have printed a pro- clamation, in which would be laid down precepts which the Freshmen could run and read QI mean, read and runj. Through the assistance of the Faculty these proclamations were posted around the University buildings, and were eagerly studied by the Freshmen. Wlien Ninety-six determined to hold their first class meeting, Ninety-five showed her generous spirit by attending the meeting, and assisted Ninety-six to organize, but were hindered in doing this as satisfactorily as was desired, by the old law that Utwo things cannot occupy the same space at the same time,,' the application of which was that the Dean and a student cannot pass through a window at the same time in opposite directions. The institution of Pot Socials was another means of promoting a more thorough mixing together ofthe students, and under the leader- ship of the Colonel,', they were a source of keen enjoyment to all the participants. And when young Nelson happened to be the victim, and Rosenheim one of the Socialists, it was more sport to watch the result than to keep up the Pot,', and all hands, even Rusk, with his head 54 bent to one side, would step aside to watch the interesting case of Outing Club versus B. A. C. At Commemoration Day exercises, on February twenty-second, there was given an interesting Outdoor Athletic Exhibition, which at least proved interesting to the assembled spectators and the Faculty, but the enjoyment of which was not fully appreciated by the class of Ninety-six, although they had every opportunity offered. them to have a nice, cool time of it. But the truth of the matter is, they started out wrong-they should have known better than to take only one cane with them, for when james or Branch should take that away from them, they had no more to count on to keep up their prematurely assumed dignity, which really did! not Ht them very well. It was remarkable to notice how much interest the members of the Faculty took in the exercises of the day, no doubt every one thanked the gods for the blessing of a Commemoration Day, and I am sure that all wished it could come several times a year instead of once. The only objectionable feature of the day was the vindictive spirit displayed by Gray, Strobel, Coblens, ei al., who thought no mercy ought to be shown to the members of N inety-six. Who of the class does not recall with pleasure the banquet at the Equitable, the enjoyment of which was enhanced by the endeavors of Ninety-six to learn just how it was that Ninety-five held such successful banquets, but we fear their committee found Lawrie Brown rather uncommunicative on the subject when they took their little trip together to Catonsville, and even more so when he returned to Baltimore alone the next morning to keep an engagement which he really had to, you know. And then the circus. Well, everybody went to the circus, even several squads of policemen, to see the wild animals and the big buffalo, according to the words in the song as sung by Pindell. The circus itself was about the same as it has ever been, but the crowd there was far more interesting than the events going on in the ring. To begin with, the policemen liked the same part of the tent that the Hopkins crowd did, and so we had our hands full in the effort to keep Kaufman and WHt6l'S from making too much noise, and one could not help noticing what an attraction the giddy female riders, in abbreviated costumes, had for Pleasants and Bansemer. But the climax was reached when the main performance was over and the crowd had moved into the side-show. The historian feels sure it was on account of the efforts of Torrence to get a better sight of Miss Uno, the snake-charmer, 55 1. ,J KN. 5' rv 'vi cf' J that her platform toppled over and the cops interfered, and Parker was hied off to the cold, cold dungeon of the station-house, but, thanks to Pouch-down Black, the moneyed man of the class, he did not have to spend the night there, although the captain said he had some matters he wished to ask Parkerls advice about, and he would talk them over with him next morning at half-past six. But no connection can be established between that fact and the somewhat novel statement made in European History Class the same day by Parker, to the effect that- In 1713 the discovery of the passage around the Cape of Good Hope was made, and this, linked with the discovery of America, which ofrurred soffzeyears afier, caused the decay of the power of Venice. But the escapades and pleasures of the junior year had to give way to the more serious considerations of the Senior year, and every man, even Happy Charlie, begins to realize that L. E. P. really has to be conquered. Perhaps the more serious laces worn by the Seniors may be due to the losses sustained by the withdrawal of Stiles, Emerich, and other active men of our class. Perhaps the experience of pulling tulips from Eutaw Place to wear at a Matriculate Dance may have tended to make the face of Seward jenny less ofa circle. The religious enthusiasm of Buekler, no doubt, causes his face to wear the grave expression that it does, or it may be his participation in the Living Pictures. George Brown assumes his usual discreet silence in the class-room, for which he has been noted in previous years. Of course Oliver is the receptacle of knowledge of the class, and second only to Oliver is Greenbaum, whose assumed sagacity is inversely proportional to his real knowledge. Then there are among our number those who, when they go to the class-rooms, even teach the instructors in their own branches. It has always been a source of regret that the Hopkins did not have a strong football team, and when the 'Varsity team disbanded, there was only one thing left to do in order to arouse interest in football -- to organize class teams. It can be said with confidence that the enthusiasm awakened in the members of the different classes equaled all expectation, and was marked by the participation in the game by men who previously had taken no iiiterest whatever in it. As to the result of the inter-classic games, all that is necessary to say is that several years ago it was found that the best means of encouraging football interest was for the Juniors to win the championship, because by that means the interest was carried on into the following year, while if the Seniors should carry off the victory the University would be in as bad a fix the year following on 56 account of the winners graduating, and leaving the Juniors to struggle along without the enthusiasm caused by victory. Little as the Class of Ninety-tive relished it, they were, however, public-spirited enough to consider the future football interest at the University rather than their own personal feelings, and the result was that Ninety-six won the championship. It has been found that more interest has been taken in our class meet- ings since the inauguration of the custom of adjourning to Montgomeryls for an informal class supper. Every member of the class who has been present at these will testify to his enjoyment of them, in spite of the effect that some of the conversation of Lawrie Brown might have on the others. But if the Class of Ninety-five has obtained fame from one source more than another, it is that they first introduced the custom of Seniors wearing mortar-board caps around the University. What a feeling of pride they experienced when they marched into McCoy Hall on Com- memoration Day, every man of the class adorned as to his head with the long-wished-for mortar-board, with its jaunty blue and black tassel hang- ing over the edge, and the lower classmen looked on with appropriate reverence, and in the eyes of many there was that far-away look which betokened that the individual was lost in contemplation of the proud moment when he would be entitled to don the mark of distinction. Even after this preparation every reader who has lived among Hopkins undergraduates can appreciate the convulsion that seized the University when Ninety-five held a class meeting and added to the cap the regulation gown. There were traditions of the h'antic struggle made by the one-time Class of Ninety-two to introduce this innovation, and everybody knew how flat the effort had fallen. It is 'the eternal glory, laud, and honor of the Class of Ninety-live that she modestly and quietly adopffd cap and gown, and WORE them. The envious rumors started by lower classmen that there was not a man in Ninety-five who could raise the necessary to buy a gown, were amply-nay, overwhelmingly- refuted. Ninety-five spoke, and the deed was done. She has set her fame beyond the reach of all ages to come. The historian does not intend to give you a detailed account of the achievements of his class: that would occupy the whole of this volume. He has been authorized by the class to publish a history of its life and great deeds, for the especial edification and enlightenment of future generations. It is only necessary to say in closing that, Fates willing, we shall graduate on the fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. SELAH, 9 57 I-1?'sz'01fz'a1z. Z 1 ,Q ropbecp. Show me 1115 bei' amz' l'!! show you Ihr 7l.7f'l11.H-Old mlfrgt-. F flieing the remains of a MS. found in the ruins of Baltimer, the chief city of prehistoric America, relating to the tribe of Ninety-five, and published under the auspices of the Geographical Society of the Republic of XVest Africa, A.D., 3000.1 fri N the year 1920, on the ISY of April, I stepped from the W Kiwi J ' cable car in front of my office in Pekin, and ran up stairs B. M. TURRENCE, 1 u 1 TW U, to my mormng's duties, where a blue and white uniformed ii X M ,I Chinese boy was awaiting me with the patience of his race. M Tearing open the familiar yellow envelope that he handed uni me, I read the following message: ' .QL Zvi: ' nl. E F .54 X , - 5 B , L UIXI I ILIJ ARROGRAINI ANI? luI,EQ FRILAI. IR.-XINSNIISSION CQ a - coinuxxv. ' .2 411351 ,, ,' Messages delivered to all parts of the XVorld in Six Seconds. 'fl , ff- ' N B. H. BRANCH,1'V1'XI'dE7lL'. Otliees in all Principal Cities. 1' -W, 1 CH,xs. A. K1i.vicR'r, Treasurer. josi-iifn XV. lXli'i.i.icN, ff QM 57, Sql f Hors. j. IJ. lhxiaxiak, Atlorney. luwnlor amt'Pzzter1!ve. i J-49 iffifr ' N. Hallo not pay Messenger Boy unless stam ed in wir' ink. Extra charge , ,, , P X bv ., 1 for delivery to Mars. ...Pi ,, fsss X gl Kieneral ,lfflllll-8f'I'. T 0 S?501'fI.I1lQ' Iidiior b1zjJv1'1'a! Gfzsfliefl Pel'1'11, .-11111v.i'ea'jIzpa11.' Come to Baltimore at oifce. A mess in educational circles. Big chance for a scoop. l..xwi:.xsoN BROWN. The need of my presence was evidently urgent, and the word scoop aroused my journalistic instincts to their highest pitch. Brown I had heard of at odd intervals since leaving the University. First, in connection with Gray, he had made a venture in the line of his university training by publishing The Complete Biologist, a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of that science. Gray proved an efficient partner in this line. His habit of objecting to the statements of the Dean in L. E. P. throughout his Senior year, had turned him out a critic of the first water. The profits were shared equally unti the published results of some daring experiments incurred the en- mity of Drs. Rusk and Buckler who were secretly experimenting in the same line. Dr. Buckler's well known administrative ability at once suggested the idea of a colossal Biological Trust, which was immediately carried into execution with the aid of certain distinguished German scholars, and henceforward investigations had been carried on under the super- vision of the International Biological and Chemical Trust, and know- ledge, especially that about germs, dealt out to the masses in dilute and harmless quantities-at so much a deal. Meanwhile the popular and suave Dr. Hall Pleasants, when he could tear himself away from his large and lucrative society practice, carried on University Extension lectures in cities removed from the beneficent influence of the Trust. Brown and Gray, being excluded from this Twentieth Century association of savants, still hung together, and their magazine, dying a natural death, turned to journalism proper. The consolidated I3a!z'z'm0re Amerzkmz became, under their alert and skillful management, the most widely read scientific newspaper of the day. lt is only a few hours from Pekin to Port Arthur by rail, and at once on reaching the latter place l secured a berth on the electric triple- screw ocean greyhound Enterprisefy which sailed for San Francisco, via Korea and Yokohama, that afternoon. This line of American vessels had opened a new era of foreign travel, and future civilization has to thank Messrs. Robinson and James for the enterprise and daring which has opened so wide a field for its mollifying influence. James, after leaving college, when convinced of the futility and danger of his experi- ments with the penetrating power of glass tubes and the explosive force of argon, had 'drifted into law. He was not successful there for he could not break himself of the habit formed in L. E. P. of asking ques- tions that were, to say the least, unanswerable. His experimental genius again coming to the front, incepted the idea of the electric ship. Robinson, who had made a fortune with his voice, supplied the capital and the company was formed. Watkins, no longer employing his mighty brain in devising short- cuts to learning, had left off raising whiskers and devoted his surplus energy to going cross lots geographically, and as a result, his line of aviators or aeroplane flying machines made regular QQ trips Iiom St. 59 1 ff ia -Ou. .- -2 Petersburg to New York, stopping at the more important intermediate points. But all such inventions have the inconvenient habit of getting lost in the upper strata of the atmosphere. .At Seoul, in the japanese province of Korea, I found time to run up and 'see my old friend Carll Foster, who was Prime Minister and Economic Advisor of the Viceroy. Foster had obtained his present high position as the reward of pure merit. His ideas in relation to the fradim! operation of railroads had reaped a golden harvest for the Mikado's government. His premature baldness, caused by close appli- cation to the relation between the white blood corpuscles, endeared his shiny pate to celestial eyes. It was in great demand to ornament the front rows on first nights. Wheli Robinson was not starring in American Qand Opera, fforinerly known as the Paint and Powder Club of Balti- morej, helspent weeks with Foster telling the stories accumulated in the season's travel and. teaching royalty the great American game. ffarll delivered all his court speeches in Dago, Qhe also spoke Italian, learned after leaving the Hopkins,j because'the natives thought his arguments sounder in that guise. When I pulled the royal door-bell the sight that 1net my eyes astonished me, but I recovered when I recognized the apparition as Joe Stilesf, a sometime member of our glorious class. He rejoiced in a limitless ,red necktie, several yards of which were wrapped about his personfwhile the fringed end, thrown gracefully over his shoulder, 'tcoquettedwith the breeze. QHe informed me of this latter fact in his own characteristic accent.j The never-to-be-forgotten odor of one of 'Iiheodore's cigars still floated from a stump held vice-like by his teeth. tHe told me that they were getting scarce now, so he smoked them the second time on a silver toothpickj George had not been there long, and was serving with his unequaled capacity as Lord High Unparalleled Plenipotentiary Gustator of the Royal Viands. He said that he did not like state dinners, because , at X 41 it X fNKD'I'kI nv THE ED1'roRs.-The MS. is here so much obliterated that the trans- lators have been unable to make out the original meaningj At last, after ten days' weary travel, I was nearing Baltimore. Memories of happy, irresponsible college days came crowding thick and fast. I could again see the girls stare and hear the pickaninnies gibe at the innovation ofthe mortar-boards of '95, I was awakened from my reverie by the trainboy shouting, H Yer's yer latest pamphlets by Oliver and Kauhnan on 'Capital and Labor, ' bran' new history by Umstadter, 60 'Is Marriage a Failure, or, My Experience with the Heavenly Twins' Attracted by the names, I looked over the boy's assortment and found The Complete Bartender's Guide, or, the Art of Mixing Drinks, by George D. Brown, also a treatise on Nineteenth Century Manicuringf' by Hanson Black, the cover illustrated by a full-page portrait of himself in a Van Dyke beard, engaged in his favorite occupation. The legend underneath the portrait was in the style of the celebrated Lydia E. Pinkham. ,I purchased them all and the trainboy was still hunting for change when the shriek of the compressed-air whistle on the electro- locomotive and the plunge into the B. and O. tunnel, just completed, notified me that I had reached 'my journey's end. . -' While Mrs. Brown was putting the children to bed in the nursery, Lawrie led me to his library, a cosy little den where, insconced in com- fortable leather arm chairs, we smoked. our cigars and talked of the present and the past. It seems rather odd, I said, to Hnd Curtis Bay such ai popular suburb of Baltimore. That's so, it has changed somewhatf' assented Lawrie. f'You see, it is nearer Annapolis, which makes the peace and quiet so pronounced. Senator johnny Parker lives next door. He always did like the country, you know. He is runninga sort of Lexow Committee investigating the conduct of the Baltimore police. Several flagrant violations ofthe law have occurred recently at the spring cir- cuses, and ifjohn believes in anything it is a well condudted circus. He has also been investigating the condition of the interior of the Baltimore station-houses and has a bill before the Legislature to prohibit the giving offalse names for the police blotter. . That was a beautiful large farm I noticed coming down in the car.', That's Pindell's thousand-acre farm. It supplies all the Baltimore theaters with cabbages. By the way, does the town look familiar? Very, I noticed that they were tearing up Howard streetff 'K Yes, we are going to have a sewage system soon. What are those huge black and blue posters that are covering the billboards around town ? Oh, they are for Sampson Sandow -Ianney. He is on the road now. You remember that Corbett and the original Sandow had a fight and killed -each other. The public were clamoring for a strong man, janney appeared, filled the bill, gave up his position of caring for the tulips on Eutaw Place, and is now making money and reputation fastf' ' Can he break quarters F 61 N,.-if Xl V' ' .,.ff'x, ,ftiiz ' 11 No, only five-dollar bills. They say he is very good on the shell- game and in all guessing contests. K' They seem to be refitting the Auditoriumg what are they going to do to it now? It is in the hands of Hardin Branch, brother to the one who in- vented Branch's hair restorer and joined the seven Northerland Brothers. Hardin is a little undecided whether to run a Sunday school convention there for the next two weeks or a living-picture show. Hardin studied conscientiously for the ministry and received a call to Sheepshead Bay, L. I. There he got in trouble with the committee on building the new parsonage because he insisted on having his study built to overlook the race-course. The committee objected and Hardin threw up his pastorate in disgust. He is in consultation with Hanson Thomas, who has always been a pillar of the institution on Howard street, and together they hope to strike a combination that will solve the problem to their financial beneiit. i Who was that distinguished looking gentleman in the high silk J! hat and sack coat that was standing on the corner when we turned in at your gate? I noticed that you bowed to him. His Rice is slightly familiar to me, barring the English side-whiskersf' That's Lawyer Harvey, one of the most infiuential men of this section. He does not practice, however, since he won his reputation on his argument against the incorporation of Towson. He is actively engaged as a promoter now and will float almost any scheme in an incredibly short space of time. It was through his efforts that Watkin's flying machine became a practical fact. He it was also, who suggested to President Robinson of the Ocean Navigation Co. the plan of employ- ing Billy William's voice as a reverberatori to lure his vessels past the rocks of the Golden Gate in foggy weather. VVhen Billy's voice is not in requisition he does duty as a lighthouse. - Brown smiled slightly as he drew a letter from his pocket. This is from Whittakerf, he remarked. He has been holdingthe chair of scientific football in the Indian School at Carlisle for the past two years, and he complains that the students treat him too much as one of them- selves. In this letter he urges me to find him a preparation that will make a dark complexion lighter. We laughed together at our old friendls predicament and the conversation swung back once more to Baltimore. What has become of Mard McWhallister Greenbaum? I in- quired. Has he still such a large circle of 'ladifrens ?' - I 62 ' W -,. , l ,,. . . Y, Oh yes, he has become the society leader of Eutaw Place. P6 vii 26 96 26 96 P6 P6 26 96 PK P6 96 In our walk about the University we found that the persomzelof the institution had changed somewhat. We missed the usual urbane smile that used to greet us in the President's office, its owner having been compelled by overwork to devote a year to travel. The new National University at Washington had honored him with its call to the Presi- dent's chair, which he had just accepted, and his resignation from the Johns Hopkins was the indirect cause of Lawrie's aerogram. ' Dr. Oliver walked about with us and showed us all over McCoy Hall, as he had been deputed to extend this courtesy to all visitors in the absence of the President. He said that the record of persons shown over McCoy Hall up to date was 4088 males and 9665 females, besides the Woman's College. Oliver was getting so portly that at a little distance he might easily be mistaken 'for either Dr. Warren or the graduate student in English. He had married a woman graduate of the medical school and the four little Olivers all wore mortar-boards. 16 251 24 X P6 if 26 24 26 P6 I' Tell Mr. Bansemer to step into the private office, he said to the boy, then turning to me, Brown went on: You see it is this way, the National University is pressing the Hopkins hard, both from the fact of its greater accommodations for and inducements to athletic students and because of its greater resources, being the exponent of the Capital party. Dr. Gilman's resignation has come in a most inconvenient time and has brought matters to a climax in He was interrupted by the entrance of William Tecumseh Sherman Bansemer, who appeared the Chaucerian Man of Lawe that he was. His features had not changed materially and he was much the same as ever, with the exception that a pair of gold-bowed glasses compelled him to keep his lashes trimmed. Will shook hands with me cordially and found a chair, while Brown re- sumed: As I was saying, the National is rapidly damaging the Hop- kins' self-esteem as the onfy university in America, but feeling that there was a more imminent crisis than that, I asked Bansemer here to employ his legal and investigating acumen to discover what the real trouble was. He has come here this morning to give us the result oft his investiga- tions. It will hardly be necessary to explain, commenced Bansemer, that the late political revolution by which the old party lines of Repub- licanism and Democracy were merged into the new ones of organized 63 Capital and organized Labor has left the country in a sadly unsettled state. Social orders and factions are everywhere upon the point of ebullition, and it is to be feared that the non-sectarian QQuakerj and non- partisan institutions will be torn in pieces by the conflicting elements. It has come to my knowledge that a coalition of rich and influential Hebrews has been formed, who have for their purpose the appropriation of the Hopkins to their sectarian, educational and social needs. As soon as Dr. C-ilman's resignation was announced, the coalition secretly brought all their power to bear on the trustees, desiring the nomination of his successor to that important ofiicef' H Well, but I donlt see - l began. If the trustees do not yield the presidency to them, broke in Brown, 'fthey will withdraw the Hebrew students in a body and that will wreck the University, you knowf, 4' Do you know whom the coalition will select as its candidate? I am not certain,'l Bansemer answered. Dr. Oliver thinks it will be either Coblens or Kauhnan. Both are famous scholars, you know, and both exert a large literary influence. After lllally years of rivalry in their post-graduate course, they obtained their Ph. Dis. The suc- ceeding years have been devoted to accumulating material after the 'Hopkins Method' They each wrote a history of the motives of the Naiz'on's criticism of Professor Adam's 'Life of jared Sparks., But, unhappily, they advocated different views and their former friendship was turned to enmity. Coblens has grown smaller with years of study and now he has shrunk and shrivelled to two feet, a forehead and eyeglasses. Kaufman has, on the contrary, prospered and grown stout. He married a rosy-cheeked fraulein, who captured his heart in Berlinf' 34 FK PF Pls :ls 95 as Pls Pk Pl? DF Pls Pls Clarkls reception room was a mass of flowers, lights and evening clothes. After paying our dewirs to the hosts,.Harvey and I stood aside looking over the brilliant throng for familianfaces. A tall, dark man, with a petite blonde on his arm, drifted into an eddy of the rest- less human current and paused just opposite. H That's Hubner with his wifef' said Harvey. They have a beau- tiful country house out near Catonsville. In a recent newspaper contest for the laziest man in Baltimore, Harry received an overwhelming majority of votes. The country estate was the prize and he now enjoys an enviable distinction in society. At a sign from the hostess, the large folding doors to the right were opened, disclosing another large room filled with chairs arranged to face 64 an impromptu stage curtained with crimson drapery. Clark explained that he had arranged this pleasant little surprise as a tribute to the theatrical ability of several of our friends. The curtain rose to a tableau or twog there was a clever bit of acting in a skit on the latest society play in which Kilvert walked across the stage with a cane and was warmly applaudedg then the curtain fell for a longer time of preparation behind it and an excited buzz of conversation rose from the assembled company. What is coming next ? I asked Harvey. Dr. Buckler is going to pose in his famous living picture of 'Sic Semper Tyrannisg or Take Your Foot off my Neckf The stage lost a very promising member when Buckler seriously resolved to give up anatomy and devote himself to biology. Isn't that Bertie Torrence down there P 'l VVhy, yesg so it is! I wonder when he got back from Pittsburgh. His experience with the 'Hullabalool gave him a taste for business managing which he has followed in his connection with the aerogram company. For years he was an artistic sign painter. He made his greatest hit when he painted 'Use Sapolio ' on the Matterhorn in letters that attracted Poetter's attention in a little Swiss village thirty miles away. Poetter thought over the advice until he resolved to be a better man. He went out and had a haircut and since then has been steadily improving hi1nself until to-night you see him sober, clothed, and in his right mind leading the orchestra. What has become of Morss ? H Oh, he married Mrs. Lilliandsoforth of Honolulu and has taken his wife on a lecturing tour. The silvery tinkle oi the curtain bell caused an expectant hush to fall on the company. It was rudely disturbed by the hurried entrance of an individual in the black uniform and white bands of a Parkhurst detective. Yer can't have none of that in here. Yer aint got no license l H indicating the half-raised curtain with a disgusted gesture. Surely I know that voice, thought I, and so, surely enough, I soon recognized the excitedindividual as Strobel. Harvey told me later that his mind had become embittered by his separation from Rusk and that he had had himself appointed a special policeman of the Parkhurst Society in the hopes of being able to revenge himself on his former friend. Strobel was alike obdurate to the explanations and pacifications of Clark, and to the indignant remonstrances of the guests. He declined to permit Buckler to exhibit his classical tableau and the pleasure of the evening was on the verge of beingspoilt, when Poetter, with great presence of 55 mind, struck up a spirited two-step and soon even Strobel was dancing gaily with the rest. if ik :lf at X :F X X I am always glad to go to Clark's,', said Hubner, knocking the ashes off his cigar. U Most social functions bore me, but Charley manages these things with an ease acquired only by long experience in the matriculate society. 'I U I think his cheerful, beaming face has a good deal to do with his success, observed Harvey. When I see that all-embracing smile, rising like a fullmoon on a Christmas sleighride, I feel young againf' He promised us his hearty support in maintaining the independence of the University-and now it seems to me,', said Lawrie, plunging im- mediately into the subject in which he was interested, heart and soul, that with Bansemer and Hubner as lawyers, Harvey as general advisor and strategyman, and Clark, with his bank to back us up, we ought to be able to do somethingf, 4' Yes, let's do something, we all chimed in. We must be cautiousf' stagewhispered Harvey, we must be cautious. Let us sow the seeds of discord among them. Rabbi Rosen- heim will electioneer for Kauhnan, and Greenbaum has a tremendous society pull that he can exert for Coblens. If we can raise the excite- ment to fever heat between the two candidates, we can stave off the National's overtures and gain time for our lawyers to get this thing before the Supreme Court where Judge Waters will give us a righteous decision., 'A Harvey, you have a great headfy said Bansemer admiringly. 1 H U Did I understand you to say Rabbi Rosenheim, a moment ago?' I inquired. ' 'K Yes, he has changed his calling since you knew him. He emu- lated Janney for some years as a travelling athlete until an unfortunate accident changed the fouf ensemble of his figure. He then renounced the world and has since been delighting the public in his capacity as sacred oratorf' je 554 :F Dk if jf if Dk The excitement ran high and by the skillful manipulations of Harvey the coalition became dismembered and divided against itself. Bansemer prepared a briefthat exceeded our most sanguine expectations. The court granted the stay we had hoped for, but the trustees still hesi- tated between the two horns of the dilemma. Finally, under C1ark's golden touch and persuasive smile, Greenbaum turned State's evidence, and the trustees hastened to elect Edward S. Oliver the second president of the Johns Hopkins University. 66 The trouble between capital and labor was rapidly drawing to a head and now the storm was about to break. Here I come to the most dramatic part of my narration and that which more nearly concerns the journalistic value of my visit East. Un the night after Oliver's election a large crowd gathered in George Brownls saloon, where they were ad- dressed bythe disappointed candidates. The mob becoming infuriated- DK :ll 96 ik ik 96 96 as Pk 21 Pk fThe rest of the MS. has not yet been translated. Only a line or two here and there is legibleg much of it is entirely destroyed. Yet in its present frag- mentary condition it is believed that it will be of service to the public in throwing light on the customs of this ancient people, and especially in regard to the internal evidence of those mighty forces which were even then reconstructing society.- EDSQI :- we ago it fi f i f+TiX X TRI 4 'QQT' fxrsxflvg ' WARNING, i Q gt, Nisex-a-..i,gx. - Hmm. ,,N We 4 , 'L ' , 'f,-A je Taz., Q F .ig elf y xv gm-W--Q- - I Meat i w' ' i 1 E --r f cgi Aww i - 57' --- 'ssysgxa 'I V ., A'-Y-j-vm.-153,12-6,-? + :gr x ,fi N ,a,.,...,. 14 ---- ii...-J' QW? at Fil S' I :f w i -I- ' : Q l 'tl ,lf . t Six ff ,I i, 1 J-,..f t M- ,,-f- dnl tiff saws if f .. I -W-Z tiff' we Wt I fi.r'-ml as-Q . It BXFNI :gil Q' V X I ,ll I! pgfitg rrr gif? S EX Q .1 '. ,,-fwfr.: R T A 3 1 ,ifvhqj U 45 ,M W p m mm I, I gg-.L f b e i i 9 'll i NMI, 9 Jfltp ia wliiuv If i Y't 0:1 M g .L-fi' ll W -fe. v.'.- x g ,Q i YW N i' 7 'Eff' ' X be, y Q f E: 4 LEM 'ggi , if A A ifj'x'L Q XX . . - X Y M W X wk ' X I K Q E 1 f Q 'Q' , 5-P-QPQ fl. VI. Y 13? H Glass of Minetpagir. C'0f0l'S-NIAROON AND NVHITI-3. Glass 1QeII. Hullabaloo! Hullabalix! Hopkins! Hopkins! '96!! K Qfficers. AI.If'liI21J IJEARING HARDEN, Presz'denZ. HENRY WATERS KENNARD, Vz'ce'Pre,vz'dwz!. FRANKLIN U PsHL'R, Sfweiazjf. JOHN ARMISTEAIJ XVELIzoItRN, Trmsurw-. JAMES lNlCCONKY TRIPRE, HZ'S!07'I.d7l Exam iii 'e Comm iifec. ALFRED DEAIQINCQ H,-XRDEN. JAMES BICCONKY TRIPPE. HENIQY WA'rERs KENNARIJ. WILLIAM DIxoN LILLY. THOMAS SEWELL ADAMS. lllbembers. Thomas Sewell Adams . Cornelius Beatty .... Augustus Caesar Binswanger Henry Charles Block . . Charles Edward Caspari . Clarence Carroll Clark . . Charles Edward Diehl . . William Reginald Dorsey Grow? VI. 111. V! . . V' ' I la ' la 'll Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore ' If Charlestown,W.Va ' VI. Baltimore john Ernest Downin . . George Dyer Eldridge . . Albert Dale Gantz . . . Howard Main Gassman . . . Neil Duncan Graham . . . . . Horace Marshall Harriman, William Faithful Hendrickson . Frank Holmesjohnson . . Henry VVaters Kennard, A. fIJ. . Charles Harwood Knight, fID.K. Jr. . William Kurrelmeyer ..... Robert Lacy ....... Henry Lanahan . . . . . . . Monroe I uchs Arthui Gresham Machen Richard Ellicott Marine .... . . Group Il . Hagerstown, Md. . VI Washington, D. C. I.. xA . . .Baltimore . Hagerstown, Md. III. Falls Church, Va. II .... Baltimore. III .... Baltimore. . III . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . III .... Baltimore. NP. . II .... Baltimore. . . VII . . . Baltimore. II .... Baltimore. II .... Baltimore. VI .... Baltimore. VI Washington, D. C. I .... Baltimore. . . . 'K V .... Baltimore. William Dixon Lilly, fD.K.XIf. . 'K K Willis Sylvester McCornick, CID. Henry Pickering Parker, A. CID. . Albert Cabell Ritchie, A. CD. . Louis Rosenbaum . . . . . . Laurence Frederick Schmeckebier St. George Leakin Sioussat . . . john Wesley Richardson Sumwalt Ronald Thomas ....... Charles Burnet Torsch . James McConky Trippe . . Franklin Upshur, CID. F. A. . William Fisher Wallis . . . john Armistead Welbourn . john Montgomery West . . Special Isidor Deutsch ........ Walter Herman Eisenbrandt . James Holdsworth Gordon . . . Alfred Dearing Harden, B. 9. ll. Malcolm Hill, CID. F.A. . . . . Alexander Raymond Stevens, B. Q. H. . NP Al . . III. VI. . VI . VI. II. I.L .. I. III. VI. VI. V. II. VI. II. na lx an lc Al cc at is at H is sl Stubents. Illaih. and Phys. . . Maih. and Phys Ilfaih. and Ph. fb..S'f07ffV . . . VI Salt Lake City, U. . St. Denis, Md. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. ake Roland, Md. . . . Baltimore. Columbia, Tenn. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. Baltimore. . . . Baltimore. , Georget'n, D. C. . Savannah, Ga. Ma!h.a1zd Phys. . . Baltimore. 70 George Harwood Hodges, A. CD. . . Maih. Oscar Francis Lackey, K. A. .... Maih jasper Alan McCaskell, f13.K.xIf. . Edwin Delaplaine Nelson, A. A. CD. . Henry Todd Powell ....... Charles Leonard Reeder . . . . Mafh. Norman Rogers, qD.F.A. . . . . Zllafh. Martin Schwab . . . . . . . . Math. blames Eustacc Shaw, B. l'J. II .... Albert George Singewald . . . . Rev. Charles Byfield Sparks ..,. . Zllaih. fllafh. Mafh . and Phys. . . Baltimore and Phys. . Ruxton, Md and Ph., Salt Lake C'y, U and Phys. Sherwood, Md and Phys. . . Baltimore and Phys. . . Baltimore and Phys. . . Baltimore and Phys. . . Baltimore flied. Languages, Florence, Italy . Zlfafh. and Phys. . . Baltimore fkbrew .... Louisville, Ky 1bonorarx2 lllbembers. Oliver Field Allen ........... Frederick james Bentley, K. A. . . . . Edmund Chauncey Bougher, 117. 1'.A. . . . . . Longmeadow, Mass . . Grand Island, Neh , . . . . . Baltimore Clarence Keogh McCornick, CID.K.NI'. . . . Salt Lake City, Utah Robert Stevens Page ........ Frederick Howard Wa1'hcld, CD. Il. A. . . Robert Galen Ware ....... . . . . . . Baltimore. . . . . . . Baltimore. . . Baltimore. ' a'3Q Eine 'lbistorp of the Eeebs of the Sons of 'IHinetQ:5ir. Tania Almzzhi ZWIIIHIL Par Elogilmz. if XVhen on a frosty winter's night The crimson embers brightly glow, lVhilst each of us, a lonely wight, Slow toasts his slippered feet, you know. Fill up, each son, his C1v'rite pipe- Companion of his musing hours- VVith rare old Turkish golden ripe, Sweet boon to man from heavenly powers: And conning o'er this lustrous page, VVhich Ninety-six to mem'ry calls- The idyl of a college stage, The echo from old college halls- Call forth in glee each bachelor ghost To reveries of by-gone days, XVhen Ninety-six, that gallant host, High crowned, wore victorious bays.. HERE was a stir among the starry host of heaven at the nativity of the Class of Ninety-six, whilst reverend astrologers drew down weird tomes from off Time's musty bookshelves, and, sagely adjusting their spectacles, read therein momentous auguries of a future gloriously presaged by doughty old Mars, belted in deep maroon and resplendent in the high vault of the night. It was a wondrous time. The Wraith of Christopher Columbus had just rediscovered, in the 'L Porkopolisn of the West, a new world hidden in the roistering fm-de-siecle carnival of a Midway Plaisance. Dr. Parkhurst, the renowned tiger-hunter, had just brought New York to light and, in conjunction with Ward McAllis- ter, was describing society as he had found it. Queen' Victoria, Alex- ander Ill, and Ferdinand Vll still occupied the respective thrones of England, Russia and Baltimore, the latter and most absolute of the trio exemplinfing the truth of the old adage that money makes the mayor go -into office. Dear old misguided Coxey had not yet trespassed on the grass, Bill Nye, Chauncey Depew and Hungry Joe' were in the zenith of their brightness, and all the world moved merrily to the dulcet tones of Father Timels fiddle. It was a famous era in which the antiqui- ties of a long buried past were brought to light, and on its brightest day, Ninety-six rediscovered to a college world at large, johns Hopkins obscured in undergraduate somnolescence. For Ninety-six came hand- in-hand with a renaissance, a revival of all good things that were, and an inexhaustible store of good things to come, of college sports and college feeling, of good-fellowship and class spirit. The antique conservative regime crowned with the cobwebs of dormant glories and faded laurels passed away, and Ninety-six entered Hopkins upon the flood-tide of prosperous innovation. The hrst laurel wreath around which our memories linger was awarded us upon the night we first won a University championship- proud forerunner of many more to be-by defeating Ninety-five in a tug-of-war. We were the debutants of the year and should, therefore, have been unsophisticated neophytes, but alas! I chronicle not what should be, but what is-we were precocious beyond our years. The tale of that night is brief: we came, we were seen, we conquered, yea verily, by some three goodly inches. Wlieli the echoes of our victory had scarcely died away in the f'Gym,'l thirty jovial, ardent disciples of Epicurus, Bacchus and Tobac- chus sat round a mirthful board at Rennert's. Amidjest and hilarity unbounded, many a hearty toast was drunk, many a soulful utterance given, and repartee sparkled as blithely as the red Gascon wine. Long tales were told of college escapades, of outwitted Juniors and irate pro- fessors, of classes cut and queer excuses, of dark midnight deeds within the suburban solitudes of Catonsville, of all that lends to youth and college days a charming halo. O long-to-be-remembered night, your jolly ghost alone reminds us of a'by-gone revel! The next thing upon the year's programme was the selection of a class pin. The pin adopted was, in form, a shield gracefully symmetri- cal, upon which was emblazoned the maroon and white of Ninety-six, with the legend in simple gold lettering, '96, H. U. The rococo work upon the edges was chaste and delicately traced in gold. The pin in its entirety was artistic and original, and was widely praised. Upon Commemoration Day we earned the right to carry canes-a thing few Freshman classes do. A huge cane, decked with our colors, was protected by a phalanx of our boys ranged in a hollow square. This trophy was successfully defended against all the onslaughts of the f 73 enraged upper classmen-a fact which caused the powers that be, but were not, much undue dismay and excitement. So passed away the glory of our Freshman yearg a long record of the subversion of Hopkins tradition, of unwonted Freshman victories and consequent' celebrations, it will be remembered as a glorious one in Hopkins a11nals. After the relaxation and the enjoyments of the summer time were past, once more we awoke to the sterner realities of college life, to Major Physics and Lab.,l' to French Phonetics H and its atten- dant'antidote at Theodore's. At our first meeting, class officers were elected for the ensuing year. The most important change was-owing to the Lact that our President, Mr. Wm. Lilly, retired to a quiet life of hard study-the election of a new President. Upon retirement afore- mentioned, Mr. Alfred Dearing Harden was elected to that honorable office. At that time it was also decided that a vigorous policy of sup- pression should be directed against the Freshmen Freaks, and to further this purpose a beautiful Edition-de-Luxe proclamation in green and black-suggestive of verdancy and early death+was issued as a warning to all 'A Freshmen neophytesf' Such was the wholesome effect of this Edict of the Imperial Sway of Ninety-six, together with the breaking of a couple of hot heads and several Face Shakes, that these nonentities did not dare to profane the sanctum of the Gym- nasium with their presence, and up to the time of this writing do stand in a well-merited awe of the redoubtable prowess of the Sons of Ninety-six. There was, indeed, a futile attempt at insubordination against our strict parental rule, an iniintile effort to hang a tin chromo upon a telegraph wire. The aforesaid chromo was immediately re- moved, and the Freshman babes having been well spanked, Ninety- seven resumed the commonplace round of her childish foolishness. As a matter of class pride and individual comfort, we adopted a class cap of rich dark-blue cloth, with a becoming visor, upon the front of which was tastefully embroidered a Ric-simile of our handsome class pin. For a great many years no University class had adopted a cap, the custom having fallen into an undeserved disuse. Thanks to Ninety- six, however, it was revived with great success, the present Freshmen having adopted one after our suggestive precedent. Even the hard working Sons of Ninety-six could not save the poor old H 'Varsity football team from an untimely death. There was, indeed, only one thing for the salvation of football at johns Hopkins in future time, and that was the organization of a University champion- ship with its class teams and its fierce class rivalry. Ninety-six was 74 first and foremost in the field, and no encomiums of praise are worthy the splendid, self-sacrificing work of the fifteen men, both team H and subs, who, day by day, in all sorts of weather, labored incessantly for the maintenance and protection of the good old name that Ninety- six had always won in athletics. Hard, simple, up-to-date football, with aggressive interference and unity of team action, was the order of our play, and vain tricks were surrendered to the Freshmen. The day before Thanksgiving we lined up against the verdant tyros of Ninety-seven, conspicuous in their child-like and bland innocence. Weight and superior team work soon told a victorious tale, and the only question was the ultimate size of our score. At the end of the second half we had run the score up to the rather comfortable figure of twenty points, whilst our so-called opponents had only drawn a blank goose-egg. Then came more hard practice, and frequent games with local teams, in order to maintain the high standard we had already shown. The day of our last game was raw and rainy, the field of play was a swamp,.the gridiron lines were invisibly buried in the mud, and fifty dripping but ardent enthusiasts stood upon the side lines remarking that Hit was the first game of water polo in the annals of Hopkins' athleticsfl The game was hotly contested on both sides, and the cooling rain vainly tried to dampen the ardor of the sluggers. This is briefly how it all happened: Stevens put the ball into play by a long, low kick to Ninety-hve's ten-yard line. Then, for a dozen or more downs, neither side secured much material advantage, and the game appeared to be a very close one. At this juncture Lackey blocked a kick, and the ball, bouncing over the goal-line, a Ninety-five man fell upon it. The referee refused to allow this safety-though it was clearly in accord with the rules-and the ball came out to the twenty-five-yard line. Two minutes after this, Captain Hill made the first touch-down by brilliant line bucking and clever runs around the end. Stevens missed a difficult goal. There was no more scoring during the first half The history ofthe game during the second half is one in which Ninety-five's line took little part, and her backs still less. She only had the ball at rare intervals, and our tandem play fractured her line so badly that the third down was but seldom called. Five minutes after the second half began, the ball was close to Ninety-fivels goal-post. Look out for Lackey! was then the cry. He took the ball, and by nimble work scored another touch-down. The ball being wet and slippery, Stevens missed a goal 75 ' :th 5 if, h i from the punt-out. There was a temporary reaction at this juncture, when Stevens, being unable to make a soggy, slippery ball rise well, his kick was blocked, a touch-down scored and an easy goal kicked. Again the ball went down the field, again we were about to rush it over. There was but thirty seconds more of play. 61324, 538,H cried Cap- tain Hill, whilst debonair Prince Georgef, clasping the Upig-skin H closely to his manly bosom, and taking titanic strides, was pushed over the line by McCaskell and Powell. Stevens kicked a pretty goal from the punt-out, and the so-called haughty Seniors were soundly thrashed to thetune of I4 to 6. Well done, Ninety-six! You have won the football championship of the johns Hopkins University. The class joker leads a sub-rosa, unofficial life, and in wandering around these jovial precincts, has, at sundry times, in divers places and manners, chanced upon stray bon-mots and choice repartee. He has committed them to the Historian just as they fell upon his ear, just as they are written in his note book. This is the first time they have gone out into this cold, cold worldg be gentle toward them, even as you remember there is a hotter one coming in which there is no vestige of a tire department. How about Prince George's manly bosom and that last touch- down? And still his whiskers grew, softly murmured some one to Beatty. tt Boys, stop kidding ' Dagog ' itls not his fault, he can't help it. To which Dago l' replies that Miss Lilly,s humor is very poor. Apropos of Dago, by the way, how is Queen Victoria? A. C. R., who attends to the light fantastic terpsichorean department, has christened our smiling friend of the black curls Augustus Caesar Bung-Swinger. QP. S. See Theodore's.j Do Messrs. Collier, Killmon and Lilly think that monopolies on questions are just, from an economic standpoint? The football team swore a solemn oath to cut off their mustaches should they Rail in the championship race. Fawncee Hodges and Powell without these hirsute darlings. P. S. Also fawncee Lilly. Machen was very warlike in those class rushes, rumor hath it that he is taking the Sampson-Sandow method. Go it, old boy! Baby T' has been dubbed 'K the sluggerf' owing to the precocious use of his fists during the late football season. Notre cher ami A. C. R. still flatly maintains that the gentleman with the auburn mustache sings Hat, was it the key, the pretzels, or the mustache that caused all the trouble? Poor Schmeckebier has been displaying his classic form and adorable calves at the Skating Rinkf, How often have we told 73 him athletics would be his ruin! Warfield leads the class in French phonetics. You should hear him say r-r-r-r-o-0-s-s-s-s-e-e-e-e-e. You should have seen Ritchie toying with the Anarchist in that last football game. Does Diehl blondine those Haxen ringlets? Mc- Cornick is reading Hlexodus. Lilly still divides his time between P. H. E. and the VVoman's College. Some one asks, does the prenx H Macl' before a name indicate birth in Salt Lake City? Eddie, Malcolm and Ray have been on a U skate since the hockey season opened. Now, boys, give these jokes the horse laugh! The second act of the drama of college life in old Ninety-six draws to its close. The scenery has been wonderful, the costumes and cal- cium lights brilliant, the audience generous in their plaudits. The heroes have marched triumphantly to victory, the villains have all been foiled, all's well that ends so gloriously. Ring down the curtain, and, all together, boys, give a great shout that may echo down Hopkins' corridors throughout all time, Which class is the best? Which leads all the rest? Hullabaloo I Hullabalix! Hopkins, Hopkins-Ninety-six I I HIS'l'ORIClTS. Q1 R K' T' IYIW' 'ffi I 5 .1 , 5. H. yi, . yur. dll: ' rum - i .- WH , 4: F959 e ' -- O11, QPDSHAXV. I HAVE WASTED TIME--AND NOW DOTH TIME WASTE ME. Rickara' IZ Glass of 'lHinetQa5even. Colors-SCAR LET AND BLACK. Glass jpell, Hoo! WQIII! Hoo!-Hoo! Wah! Hoo! 3 ! - 97l 97! H. U.! F wfficers. IRA RExIsEN, JR., Pres1'dmt. CIIAs. K. EDMUNDS, like-l'res1'de1z!. j. BIORRIS SLEMONS, .S'cc1'eta1y. CIIAS. F. BECKWITI-I, Treasurer. CHAS. F. BECKXVITH, 1'h..S'f0I'l.6Z7l El'6fIlfl.i'6 Cblzmzitiee. IRA REMsEN JR., Prc.v1'fImf. EDWARD M. ADAMS. ROBY'1' E. BELKNAP. KVM. L. HODGES. M. ERNEST JENKINS. LOUIS M. XVARFIELD. HENIQX' M. WII.soN. flbembers. Edward M. Adams, A. A. KID. . .... Graz? Herbert H. Adams, A. A. 411. . . Frederick H. Baetjer, KID. KAP. . . Charles F. Beckwith ..... ' Robert E. Belknap . ' III . If . II . V11 111. .. Wzishillgtoii Washingtoii . Virginia Pennsylvania New York Frank R. Blake ...... Russell R. Burt, B. 9.11 . George M. Clarke ..... Marion B. Davis . . . . . . Charles K. Edmunds, CIJ.F.A. William C. Gardiner .... Charles S. Guggenheimer . Frank A. Hancock . . . Landry Harwood ..... Eugene DeForest Heald . . M. Ernest jenkins, A.A. CID. . Andrew D. Jones ..... james E. Knipp . . . Charles W. Kalb ..... Henry M. Kauhnann . . . . Theodore M. Leary, B. 9. H. . Louis C. Lehr, A.A.CD. . . William S. Levy .... Charles L. Lyon .... Warfield T. Longcope . . Lee S. Myer ..... Joseph S. Nyce, jr. . . . George L. P. Radcliffe . . james A. S. Redheld . . Ira Remsen, jr., A. A. CID. . . Edward S. Stanley .... Armin F. Sellhausen . . Albert Steinfeld ..... Alexander H. Schulz, jr. . . John F. Schunck .... Henry P. Shuter ..... J. Morris Slemons, KID. T'.A. . Samuel H. Spragins . . . james M. Thomson . . Albert J. Underhill, . . john R. Uhlig ..... Charles W. Vocke ...... Henry M. Wilson, KID. F. A. . . Louis M. Warfield, Jr., A. A. CID. . . Group VII . . . Baltimore III .... Nebraska. VI. . . Baltimore. II. . Maryland II. . Maryland I . . . Maryland. VI . . . New York IV. . . Baltimore. I . . . Maryland. II . . VVashingt0n VI. . . Maryland. VI. . . Baltimore. I . . . Baltimore. VI .... Maryland. III. . Washington 'L VII . . Baltimore. II. , Baltimore A' VI. . . Maryland. 'K V .... Maryland. III. . . Baltimore. VI. . . Baltimore. IV. . . Baltimore VI .... Maryland V . . . Baltimore. VI. . . Baltimore. VI. . . Baltimore. VI. . Washington 'K III. . . Baltimore. I . . . Baltimore. I .... Baltimore H III. . . Baltimore III .... Maryland I .... Baltimore VI. West Virginia 'f III .... Baltimore V .... Baltimore II . . . Baltimore III. . . Baltimore III .... Georgia David M. Weglein ....... . . Group ll . . Baltimore. T. Dudley Williams, A. A. KID. . . U I . Baltimore. Charles K. Winne, B. Q. H. . . . . Ill. . Baltimore. Special Stubents. james R. C. Armstrong ....... Chemislry . . Baltimore. George E. Bartell .... Xllalh. and Phys Baltimore. joseph M. Brian .... fllath. and Phys Maryland. Albert H. Carroll .... Jllaih. and Phys Baltimore. Williani S. Gorsuch, Jr. . Xllafh and Phys Baltimore. Willianl L. Hodges, A. CID. . Kllalh and Phys. . Baltimore. Ferdinand B. Keidel . . . Mzfh. and Phys. . Maryland. Bertram M. Kershner . . fllafh. and Phys Maryland. Henry C. McComas .... Hz's!o1jf . . . Baltimore. Donald M. Myers ...... . . Xlfalh. and Phys. . . Penna. Laurence A. Naylor, 119. 11. A. Xllafh. and Phys. . Baltimore. Frank H. Phelps . ..... . . flfaih and Phys Baltimore. Herbert M. Reese . . Jlalh and Phys Baltimore. Edward Searles . Xllaih and Phys Baltimore. Charles Spencer . . Xllath and Phys Baltimore. james C. Stephens .... flhzih. and Phys. . . Virginia Herman Svarcz ........ . . Hisfory . . . Baltimore. james De Lancey Ver Planck . . . . Lalilz, cf5 c. . . New York. john Zuebert ....... fllaih. and Phys. . Baltimore. XX-M- 4 li fi' N 'lbistorp of Glass of 'llflinetgagevem , F HF, Class of Ninety-seven entered johns Hopkins University in a very unassuming manner, but it was not long before the upper class- men discovered that a very lively class had entered the University pre- cincts. Soon after our entrance, we held a class meeting and elected our officers without any interference from the Juniors, who endeavored to find the place of our meeting, but all in vain. During our second meeting, the Juniors attempted to enter the room, but were repelled by a few Freshmen without interrupting the meeting in the least. A strong class spirit was shown at once and a challenge was im- mediately given to Ninety-six. A large tin sign, painted with the colors of Ninety-seven, was hung, 4' In some mysterious wayf' on the wires which pass the University buildings. Several hours afterwards, the sign was torn down by the Juniors with the aid of a squad of policemen and several janitors. N The same night, so-called proclamations were posted around the neighborhood of the University, by the class of Ninety-six. These procs warned QQ the Freshmen against using pipes, carrying canes and several other prerogatives. What a farce Ninety-six made of it. The procs were removed by the Freshmen long before they were dry. One lone poster remained stuck. high up on one of the electric- light poles, but as soon as it was discovered, a Freshman climbed the pole while a few others kept the Junior class away. just as the proc N was converted into scrap-paper, the Faculty and several of Baltimoreys Ufinest N appeared and dispersed both classes. A squad of the f1nest patrolled the grounds the remainder of the day and protected the Juniors from further attack. It is needless to say that the juniors apologized for the procs U shortly afterwards. I It is little short of a miracle that the Juniors stood up before the Freshmen as long as they did. Such names as Armstrong, Lyon, Knipp, Naylor, Pierce, Savage, Shuter and Svarcz are enough to strike terror even to the hearts of upper classmen. Previous to the entrance of Ninety-seven the juniors have been the Cpotj social leaders of the University, but they were more than equaled by the Freshmen this year. Several socials have been held by the Freshmen and many juniors have felt compelled, apparently by courtesy, to attend them. Soon the socials ceased, as the lesson had been taught. Late in the football season, the classes of Ninety-live and Ninety- conceived the idea of reviving class football teams in the University, and to have a series of games played for the championship. Although only a few of the Freshmen had played football during the season, the whole class wanted a team to represent them. Mr. Henry Wilsori was elected captain, and in a few days he developed a good, though light, team. In one week after organizing, the team played against Ninety- six, the larger part of whose team had played during the entire season. NVe were beaten, but we had the satisfaction of keeping the score small and of giving Ninety-six a hard tight. One week after the game with Ninety-six, we played the Ninety-tive team, and were beaten by a very small margin, as we had a heavier and more experienced team than before. Although we have been in the University only three months, we have shown that the Class of Ninety-seven is destined to hold an honored place in the list of illustrious classes, and it is to be hoped the future Historicus will be able to get our deeds of a year in one volume of the H Hullabaloof' 41 Nam: it - f V . ,' H X. ' ' I' g fi ' wif N I E , ' 51 . M I ,,, i ,, , 'lm A ,MW , 4 ,f ' V Q X 9' l l We an 1' 1 -li'5, :EY QL 531 Z Sze:-a U L ' lv -5 U 11? .U gl J t AV: A g F, W ' ' i ' lm Grabuate Stubents, 1894g95, 34 Greek anb latin. lQ'!low.v QV Cozzrlesy . . Samuel H. Ballard, A. B. George M. Bolling, A. B. Alexander M. Carroll. A. M., Ph. D. john Cleland, A. M. William R. Fraser, A. B. William F. Galloway, A. B. Charles VV. L. johnson, A. B. George VV. Johnston, A. B. Fcflows . . . Tom F. Kane, A. B. William H. Kirk, A. B. Uzz'z'f'rsz'zjf Scflofars . Charles Hoeing, A. M. Gordon Laing, A. B. john A. Scott, A. B. John Crumley, A. M. Hans juergeusen. Wilbur F. Dales, A. M., Ph. D. Charles S. Jewell, A. M. Waverly B. Daniel, A. M. VVill H. johnson, A. B. Henry Eberth, Ph. B., A. M. Omera F. Long, A. M. Edwin L. Findley, A. B. William A. Magruder, A. B. Edwin M. Fogel, A. B. Jens A. Ness, A. M. john C. Futrall, -A. M. Daniel A. Penick, A. M. William F. Gill, A. B. Charles W. Peppler, A. B. Edwin L. Greene, A. B. Robert Radford, B. Ph., Ph. D Arthur S. Haggett, A. B. William B. Safford, A. M., LL. B Paul F. Hoffman, A. B. Morris C. Sutphen, A. M. Virgil L. Huey, A. B. Harry L. Wilson, A. M. Sanskrit. Fellow . . . . Alfred W. Stratton, A. B Semitic languages. Fellow ..... Jos. Bruneau,Rev.,A.B.,S.T. B., William Caldwell, Rev., A. M. William A. Fletcher, Rev., A. A. M., S. T. B., S. T. L. john F. Fenlon, A. M. Eneas B. Goodwin, Rev., S. T. B. Adolph Gutmacher, Rev., A. B. sm. . . Caspar Levias, A. M Paul H. Land, Rev., A. B. Clifton H. Levy, Rev., A. B. B., Vllilliam Rosenau, Rev., A. B Tobias SCll3.11lll1'l'JCI', Rev.,A.B Charles B. Sparks, Rev. joseph V. Tracey, Rev., A. B Edward E. Weaver, Rev.,A.M Dennis S. Kelly, Rev., S. T. B. Fellows by Cozzrfagf Fellow . . . U9zz'2'orsz'zfy Solzolar . Charles R. Miller, A. M., Charles F. Vlloods, A. B. Fellow by C'ourz'osy . Fellow . . . Mzz'z'e1'sz'Uf Scholars . Henry L. Arnold, S. B. Morris L. Barr, A. B. Francis Bullard, A. B. Killis Campbell, A. B., B. L. Clyde B. Furst, Ph. B. Irving M. Glen, A. B. Nathaniel E. Grifhn, A. B. Reginald H. Griffith, A. M. German. Thomas S. Baker, A. B. Albert B. Faust, A. B., Ph. D. XVillia1n A. Haussmann, A. B. Henry E. Ebeling. Ph. D. George G. F. Schmidtt, Rev English. Frederick H. Sykes, A. M., Ph. D. Clarence Griffin Child, A. B., A. M. Ernest Julius Becker, A. B. james VV. Tupper, A. B. William H. Key, A. M. james P. Kinard. Samuel W. Kinney, A. B. George P. Krapp, A. B. john Mel.. McBryde, A. M. George Shipley, A. M. Henry S. Vllest, A. B. 1Romance languages. Fellow . . . U7lZ'7!E7'.S'Z'Ul Scholars . George C. Keidel, A. B. Oliver M. Johnston, A. B. William A. Nitze, A. B. 85 W Thomas M. Anderson, B. L. Edward C. Armstrong, A. M. Arthur H. Baxter, A. B. Ferdinand Bonnotte. George G. Brownell, A. B. Murray P. Brush, A. B. Thomas F. Cameron, A. B VVilson D. Crabb, A. M. x Fellow .... Universigf Scholar . . james C. Ballagh, A. B. William D. Ball, S. B. james M. Callahan, A. B. julian A. C. Chandler, A. M. Henry S. Cooley, S. B., M. S. William W. Davis, Ph. D. E. F. Du Brul, B. L., M. L., LL. B. Charles S. Estes, A. B., A. M. Samuel E. Forman, A. B. William Henry Forsythe, jr., A. B. Fred C. Foster, A. M. Lynn V. H. Gerdine, A. M. Charles E. Guthrie, Rev. George R. Hazard, A. B. Samuel R. Hendren, A. B. Rockwell D. Hunt, A. M., Ph. B. Carl B. James, S. B. Fellow . . . U11z'wrsz'gf Scholars . Frank P. Frein, A. B. Reginald R. Goodell, A. B. Albert F. Kuersteiner, A. B. Philip Ogden, A. B. Roland E. Phillips, A. B. john C. Walker, Ph. B. l Wol1CfWillner, A. M. 1bi5torQ. Thomas F. Moran, A. B. john H. Latane, A. B. Edwin W. Kennedy, A. B. Walter S. Lewis, A. B. George B. Lynes, A. B. Harry D. Mitchell, Rev. Edwin T. Mowbray, Rev., A. M. Charles P. Neill, A. M. James Piper, A. B. Seth P. Remington, A. B. Franklin L. Riley, A. M. Enoch W. Sikes, A. M. john A. Silver, A. M. Charles B. Sparks, Rev. Thaddeus P. Thomas, A. M., B. P Arthur H. Thompson, Rev. G. W. Ward, A. B., A. M., LL. B Louis Napoleon Whealton, A. B. Economnics. . Arthur F. Bentley, A. B. . Vllilliam A. Wetzel, A. B. Milton Reitzenstien, A. B. Frank Roy Rutter, A. B. Benjamin W. Arnold, Jr., A. B. john Haynes, A. B. George E. Boynton, A. B. Alfred C. Bryan, A. B. james W. Chapman, Jr., A. B A james H. Edmondson, . B. Francis H. McLean, A. B. Charles O. Paullin, S. B., U. C. Masayoshi Takaki, S. B. Charles F. Zimmele, Ph. B. 86 james G. Hardy, A. llbbilosopbg. Graduak' Slzzdenl . . . . Albert Lefevre, A. B. mathematics anb Zlstronomg. Fellows by C'0ZH'fl'.S:j' . . Fcfflaws- . . L9zz've1'siQf Scholar . . Thomas W. At-kinson, S. B., C. Robert Lacy Borger, A. B. Clarence F.. Comstock, A. M. John Dickerman, A. B. George W. Droke, A. M. Charles R. Duvall, S. B. Asbury N. Ebaugh, Ph. B. john Eiesland, A. B. Edgar H. johnson, S. B. Ilbbgsics f2'l!0n' 121' C01H'!e.g1' . . . lmlfows . . . MZliZf'6l'5'l.fl' Scholars Nathan E. Aull, A. B. Byron B. Brackett, A. M. john McA. Brosius, B. Norman R. Carmichael, A. M. Matthew M. Corbin. William S. Day, A. B. Noah E. Dorsey, A. B. john L. Douglas, A. B. Hugh M. Frazer, S. B. Edson F. Gallaudet, A. B. B. Caleb N. Harrison, B. C. E. Samuel V. Hoffman, M. E. Brantz Mayer Roszel, A. M., Ph. Rene De Saussure. Frank H. Clutz, A. B. William H. Maltbie, A. B. john Stokes Morris, S. B., A. M. Stephen C. King, A. B. William W. Landis, A. M., Ph Francis H. McLean, A. B. Nathan A. Pattillo, S. B., A. Herbert A. Sayre, B. E. Thomas H. Taliaferro, C. E. E. Horace S. Uhler, A. B. Charles B. Wilson, A. M. Charles M. Waidner. anb Electricity. Frank A. VVolFf,j1'., A. B., Ph. D Louis T. More, Ph. B. Edwin F. Northrup, A. B. Charles C. Schenck, A. B. William D. Ball, S. B. George S. Maynard, A. B. Exum P. Lewis, S. B. Francis Mallory, C. E. William T. Mather, A. M. John F. Mohler, A. B. Alexander Mclver, jr., A. B. Frank Orbin, S. B. Thomas D. Penniman, A. B. Charles A. Ramm, Rev., S. T. Harold Chase Ridgely, B. John Rothermel, A. B. Robert R. Tatnall, A. M. Henry Tillman, S. B. S7 M. D. B B. .K Q 5 K 4.4.5 George H. Hill, A. B. James M. S. Wa1'i11g, lfVilliam T. Humphreys, A.B., C.E. Frank S. Willcox. Theodore VV. Johnson, A. B. Henry H. Vlliegand, A. B. George W. Kessler, jr., S.B., M.S. Albert F. Zahin, A.M., M.S., M.E Gbemistrg. lrlfllows by Courlesy . Guillame Jacques Louis de Chalmot, Ph. D Henry Clary jones, Ph. D. Nicholas Knight, A. M., Ph. D. VVilliam Augustus Smith, A. M. Fellows .... Bert Holmes Hite, M. S. james Flack Norris, A. B. O7zz'fJe1fsz'zjf Scholars . Williaiii E. Henderson, A. B. Ebenezer Mackay, A. B. Gellert Alleman, S. B. Willialii Fay Karslake, S. B. Daniel Base, A. B. Stephen C. King, M. D. VVillia1n Bro1nwell, A. B. John VV. Lawson, S. B. joseph S. Chamberlain, S.B.,M.S. Egbert VV. Magruder, A. B. Arthur D. Chambers, A. B. Solomon R. McKee, A. B. Byron V. Cissel, B. L. Raphael M. McKenzie, S. B., M. S Edmund P. Cooke. Anthony M. Muckenfuss, A. M. Fred. Crane, A. B. Lyman C. Newell, A. M. Henry Fay, A. B. John C. Olson, A. M. George W. Gray, A. B. E. Howard Post, A. B. john Griffin, Rev., A. M. Charles D. Ragland, A. M. Willialii M. Grosvenor, jr., S. B. Ebenezer E. Reid, A. M. James Robert Harris, S. B. Michael D. Sohon, A. C. Howard H. Higbee, A. B. Edward S. Smith, A. B. Frederick S. Hollis, S. B. Williani B. Stoddard, S. B. joseph R. Hunter, A. M. Clyde B. Stover, A. B. Geology ana lllbineralogg. Fellows . . . . . Samuel W. Beyer, S. B. Qlnorganic. Henry S. Gane, A. B. QOrganic.j Uniffezfsizjf Scholar . . George O. Smith, A. B. Rufus M. Bagg, A. B. George B. Shattuck, S. B. Louis M. Prindle, A. B. Arthur Coe Spencer, S. B. David E. Roberts, A. B. 88 JBioIogg. Fellows by Cozzrlegf . . . James E. Humphreys, S. B., Sc. D George T. Kemp, A. B., Ph. D., M Bruce Fellow Fellows . . Seitaro Goto M. S. . Reid Hunt, A. B. Henry MCE. Knower, A. B. George Lefevre, A. B. U3zz'versz'Uf Sfuclezzl . . Morris L. Barr, A. B. Edward VV. Berger, Ph. B. Arsenius Boyer, Rev. William M. Chowning, S. B. Franklin S. Conant, A. B. John NValdo Connaway, M. D. Gilman Dean, S. B. William F. Ferguson, A. B. Frank T. Fulton, S. B. Carl B. James, S. B. Hubert L. Clark. Duncan S. Johnson, S. B. Arthur L. Lamb, A. B. Roy S. Richardson, Ph. B. Thomas E. Shields, Rev., A. M Charles P. Sigerfoos, S. B. Herbert M. Smith, A. B. Mervin T. Sudler, S. B. James B. Walker, S. B. Charles B. Wilson, A. M. lpbygsicians Httenoing Special Courses. Sarah C. Allan, M. D. George A. Bailey, M. D. Sarah Belcher, M. D. john G. Blount, M. D. Kenneth A. Blue, M. Madison H. Bowman, M. D. D. Summerfield B. Bond, M. D. Needham, P. Boddie, M. D. Milton D. Brown, M. D. Mary A. Brosius, M. D. james T. Carroll, M. D. j. Fred. Clarke, B. S., A.M., M.D. Edmund D. Clark, M. D. james H. Cochran, A. M., M. D. Theodore Coleman, M. B., M.D., C. M. Claribel Cone, M. D. Angus M. Callanoch, M. D. Albert C. Crawford, M. D. Patrick S. Keogh, M. D. Amelia Lamson, M. D. Charles W. Larnerd, M. D. Sylvan H. Likes, M. D. Stephen M. Long, M. D. Earl P. Lothrop, M. D. Leslie L. Lumbsden, M. D. J. Fussell Martenet, M. D. Franklin A. Meacham, A. B., M Elizabeth Merceles, M. D. James Mills, M. D. Standish McCleary, M. D. Arthurj. McKinley, M. D. Otis Henry Perley, M. D. David Meek Provence, M. D. john C. Price, M. D. Sue Radcliffe, M. D. Robert L. Rainey, M. D. Henry O. Reik, M. D. g 89 . Howard S. Densmore, M. D. Henry W. Dew, M. D. Lewis Walton Dudley, M. D. Henry K. Dunham, M. D. Douglas F. DuVal, M. D. Florence A. Dyer, M. D. 'Thomas Elliott, M. D. 'George B. Fadeley, M. D. George A. Fleming, M. D. Russell B. Freeman, M. D. A. Bradly Gaither, A. M., M. D. Nathan R. Gorter, M. D. R. Edward Garrett, M. D. Holliday H. Hayden, M. D. Robert Hoffman, M. D. J. Sothoron Keech, M. D. Jane D. Kelly, M. D. Morris C. Robbins, M. D. Nathalie Seeling, M. D. William Shannon, A. H. L. Smith, M. D. B., Albert A. Schafhier, M. D. Charles B. Schoolfield, M. D Clarence G. Schoolfield, M. D Roland E. Skeel, M. D. Jordan M. Smith, M. D. Edith Sturges, M. D. Gertrude Taft, M. D. Milton R. VValter, M. D. M. D. Oscar VV. VVoods, Hugh H. Young, M. D. .llbebical Stubents. Czmdidaies for lite Degree of 117. D. 'Charles R. Bardeen, A. B. Thomas R. Brown, A. B. Cornelia C. Church, A. B. Walter S. Davis, S. B. Lester Wiggins Day, Ph. B. Louis P. Hamburger, A. Guy LeRov Hunner, B. B. SECOND YEAR. Frank A. Lupton. B., M. S. Irving P. Lyon, A. B. William G. McCallam, A. B. William S. Bear, A. B. Thomas P. Benson, Al B. VVillian1 Calvert, A. B. Patrick Cassiday, A. B. John VV. Coe, Ph. B. Walter Cox, A. B. FIRST B., I Richard A. Urquhart, M. D. VVilliam K. NVest, M. D. E. Russell Zemp, M. D. Charles N. McBryde, S. VVilliam W. McCulloh, A. B james F. Mitchell, A. B. Joseph L. Nichols, A. B. Eugene I.. Opic, A. B. Mary S. Packard, A. B. Omar B. Pancoast, S. B. Clement A. Penrose, A. B. Richard P. Strong, Ph. B. YEAR. James D. Madison, B. Frank S. Maltby, A. B. Harry T. Marshall, A. B. Delia M. O'Connell, A. B. Roger G. Perkins, A. B. Catharine Porter, A. B. go Mi.1 Percy M. Dauison, A. B. Geoigialia Sands, A. B. Arthur W. Elting, A. B. Benjamin R. Schenck, A. B. William VV. Ford, A. B. Harry M. Steele, A. B. Wa1're11 L. Foss, A. B. Wzxlter R. Steiner, A. B. Alfred B. Herrick, A. B. Caleb R. Stetson, A. B. Mary M. S. Johnstone, A. B. VVillia1n S. Walcott, Jr., A. B James H. M. Knox, A. B., Ph. D. Emma E. VValker, A. B. Millard Langfeld, A. B. Andrew H. Wl1it1'idge, S. B. Leona Lebus, S. B. Katharine VVolfe, B. L., S. B. Gertrude Light, S. B. i F be CBrabuate Stubents' Eleaociation of fbe ffobns 'Ibopkins Zllnivereitxg. F Qfficers 1894:1895, PROI-'. IRA REBISEN, Honorary Prcndezzf. ALI I2EIJ NVILLIAM STRATTON, Pres1'a'f1z!. JOHN HOLLADAY LATANE, Like-Presz'defzi. JAMES FLACK NORRIS, Secrelary. ALBERT HARRIS WILSON, Treaszzrcr. HE Graduate Students' Association has come to stay. In the five years of its short history it has continually broadened its scope and intiuence and, as a consequence, increasing interest has been shown by the large body of graduate students. During the past year the policy has been to bring tlIe social side prominently to the front. The com- mittee on social relations has busied itself with the task of getting tlIe men to know each other. As a result we do not hear such a conversation as this often as formerly: You are a Hopkins student? Do you know Mr. A. P U In what department is he working? l' Mathemat- ics, Ithink. No, I don't know him. Biology is my specialty. I scarcely leave the laboratory and know very few 111611 in other lines of work. A wholesome change has come about, due in large part to the receptions where an especial effort is made to get the chemist to talk political economy to the geologist or the student of history to discuss astronomy with the Latin scholar. The first assembly of the year, at which Professor Remsen, Honor- ary President of the Association, addressed the graduate students, was eminently successful. The theme discussed was of the greatest interest to 111011 selecting the profession of teaching as their life-work and the views put forward were taken up by the press and educators throughout the country as being timely and as pointing out one ofthe great problems in American education. It is safe to say that an annual address by the Honorary President will be a feature of the work of the Association i1I the futurc. Che Bllumni Elssociation. 3 . wfffcers. ALAN MCLANE, JR., Pffeszdefzi. GEORGE L12FEvRE, Secreiwjf. HENRY O. THOMPSON, Treazsurer. Execznlive Commillee. Alevzbers for One lfkar. Members for Two Years. Charles Morris Howard. Dr. E. R. L. Gould. Dr. H. O'Donovan. Dr. Paul Dashiell. Waldo Newcomer. VVilliam S. Hilles. J. L. Griffith Lee. George C. Morrison. Harry T. Marshall. HE Alumni Association of thejohns Hopkins University was founded on the 22nd day of February, I'887, and has consequently com- pleted the eighth year of its organization. It has now over 2oo mem- bers and is in a good Hnancial condition, although the dues are so small that it can never be altogether prosperous. As a social body it has gained considerably in strength from the earlier days when the annual attraction was a luncheon in the University Gymnasium, to the present time, which boasts the luxury of a more formal banquet. Every 22nd of February witnesses a gathering of alumni from all quarters, eager to honor their Alma Mater with appreciative appetites and to renew the pleasures of college friendships under the auspices of the Association. But the Association has a work to perform. This is the centraliza- tion of earnest, loyal zeal for the University, which may in time provide for its increasing necessities and aid in its general welfare. And this purpose can only be effected by the alumni themselves, when they join with one another, giving the united effort that is Otherwise so lacking. And it is with the desire to so further the interests of everything good that pertains to johns Hopkins-both with respect to the students and to the authorities, that the Association submits to the class about to graduate, the necessity of swelling its ranks and thereby aiding in the perfection of its organization. L 5 . Q kr' ' xv, ,fa-4 a if 51, ji VT? ' mf' ' i 9 Q, 4 , Ebe 'llqortbvoeatern Ellumni Elseociation. F PROF. J. H. F. MAIN, ...... . Presideni. Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa. P1101-'. STARR VV. CUTTING, ...... I'7ce-Presz'a'en!. University of Chicago. I.EssING ROSENTHAL, A. B., . . . Secreiazjf and 77'easu1'er. fRoom 602, First National Bank Building, Chicagoj HE fourth annual meeting of the Northwestern Alumni Association was held in Chicago on February 22nd, 1895. Some 25 active and associate members attended the meeting, which was called to order by Professor A. V. E. Young, former president of the Association. It was voted that Michigan and Indiana be added to those States already com- prised within the Association. Thus all persons who have either taken a degree or held a fellowship at the University and living in any of the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Michigan and Indiana, are now eligible to election as active members of the Association. Other persons, living in any of these States, who have studied at the University are eligible for election as associate members. That the Northwestern Alumni Association has proved a success in point of numbers will be clear from the fact that we now have 70 active, 20 associate and 3 honorary members, making a total of 93. That the Northwestern Alumni Association has proved a success as a means of reuniting in good fellowship former students of the University is fully attested by the sociability, joviality and general merry-making at our banquets. Any one who doubts this is simply invited to come and see. 94 Thi TLOVING 'IRCIIIQIIIDYZIIICC 'CLU11II1an1 1Rnowe1 ww M1891 'flue 1-L lguuw of ' . '5 . EWU ECCCIIIDCI' 27, 1894. Che 'llqinetpawne Ellumni Elssociation. 5 CHARLES MCH. HOWARD, Presfdcnl. CHARLES W. L. JOHNSON, H26-Prcsz'de1z!. ' JACOB H. l'lOI.I..-XNIJER, Secrelary and 73'easzn'er. HE academic year now drawing to a close has been, if not an event- ful, at least a significant year in the life ofthe Class of Ninety- one Alumni Association. We have been brought to realize rather sadly that henceforth the accent must be upon alu1nni', rather than upon class, An unusually large number of Ninety-one men after gradua- tion, either returned to the University for advanced study, or entered colleges of medicine and law in Baltimore. Thus were formed natural centres by means of which the class could keep in some touch with itself. Some of these groups were broken up in the spring of 1893, but 11Ot, perhaps, until last june may final disintegration be said to have taken place. Since then it has been by happy accident, rather than by natural circumstance, that any two or, at the most, three members of the class have found themselves in regular contact. The class has been scattered literally unto the four winds. We have gone-North, East, South and West-everywhere, except-wrong. One sedate member has taken up indefinite residence in the Quartier Latin, with possible designs upon a critical edition of Trilbyf' Another is discoursing upon the beauties ofthe French verb, within sight ofthe Pacific. A third is instilling virtuous precepts into young minds, fanned by gentle zephyrs ofthe Great Lakes. A fourth is tread- ing the narrow path that leads to theological dignities and Parkhurstian glory, in the eastern Metropolis. Law, medicine, theology, academic life,-mercantile pursuits, journalism, leisure and matrimony, all have their devotees among the half-a-hundred that constitute the Class of Ninety-one. We have variously gotten beards, degrees, married and hard-up. Some have grown wiser, all have become older, none, alas!- better. The fourth annual reunion dinner of the class was held in Balti- more on the evening of Thursday, January 3Ist. Only a handful found it possible to be in attendance, but the fittest survived and the night is recorded among the archives of Ninety-one in letters of bright red hue. The ravages of time appeared in a certain preliminary solemnity, but cleats, few wine, and yellow dog, were verbal talismans that soon exercised as potent infiuence as of yore. The Gregorian chant was sung with old-time sweetness. Customary solicitude was evinced as to the precise whereabouts of a ''himmelstrahlende meteorite, and further inquiries instituted as to the proper ratio of football trophies to football scores. At the preliminary business meeting, officers were reelected as above, action was taken upon certain other matters and plans were dis- cussed for the quinquennial reunion of the class in 1896. It is hoped to bring together then a large part of the entire class, and to issue a second brochure describing in detail the activities of individual mem- bers since graduation. The heaviest blow Ninety-one has suffered during the past year is recorded by a formal memorial on another page. Dear Bill Knower is the first of our band to pass into the great beyond. His cherished memory lives fragrant in the hearts of those who knew and loved him, no less than in the affection of the class as an entity. No single man was more closely identified with the life and progress of Ninety-one. and the absence of none entails a heavier loss. Such is the brief report of progress which, in accordance with the courteous request of the Editorial Committee of Ninety-five, Ninety- one submits. With it is sent a hearty greeting of congratulation and fraternity to the class now to pass Hom out the portals of the Alma Mater, and with it, too, is the earnest wish that Ninety-fivels alumni organization may be as Hrm and enduring as its collegiate association has doubtless been hearty and cordial. 97 s. i wx 'S YL.,-ff i 95 Nt fx wk ,J be 'llqinetpljvoo Ellumni Elssociation. as THOMAS RICHARDSON BROXVN, Preszklent. CHARLES VVEATHERS BUMP, Serrelazy. LESTER LATHAM S'rEvENs, Treasurer. N December 15th, 1894, the Class of Ninety-two held its third annual reunion. Only I5 were present, but the slight attendance must not be attributed to any decline in loyalty. It was rather the import- ance of the positions in the community, occupied by the members of this class, which necessitated the absence of many, preferring to sacrihce themselves at the call of duty rather than to violate a trust at the behest of pleasure. ln consequence, it devolved upon those spirits who had been able to assemble, for the purpose of honoring the blue and white and Alma Mater, to supply their deficiency in number by excess of- enthusiasmg in which they were eminently Successful. The class is now actively established in the world. Out of 58 men 39 are in this city, I9 resident elsewhere, I2 are attorneys, and 3 students of law, 6 are doctors, and 6 Students of medicine, I has entered the ministry, 5 in mercantile pursuits, 3 teachers, 7 electricians, 9 still students at the University. and I is deceased, leaving 5 unaccounted for. Great things may be expected of our class, tor we feel we have a mission to perform in perfecting the work into which we have been launched by our University, that we may add to her laurels and partici- pate in the fame of her future. m Che 'llflinetpafibree ,Ellumni Elssociation. as 9fflC6l'8 58I1'l6 85 in long 8566 HQO. LTHOUGH the Class of Ninety-three does not hold annual meetings for the sake of electing officers and drinking cham- pagne, let it not be supposed that its members have passed from the public view, as they have Hom the banquet table. On the contrary, has not every Ninety-three man breathed the same air and lived on the same earth with the highest and mightiest men of the age? But more than this-they have not only breathed and lived, but they have lived and acted. Let us glance at Gilman's New Cyclopaedia of Famous Men for particulars. Coburn has ceased worrying the Dean, and is now busy displaying the beauty of his person to the female admirers of the Rouge et Blanc Club. It is reported on trustworthy authority, that he is composing from his stock of Parisian ideas and vaudeville repartee, an opera eu- titled Paris by Gas Light. Allan Smith and Sonneborn are married. The former has recently had an addition to his Etmily in the shape of a daughter. He does the honors of a Either very well. Long Doug. is still at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studying how to build doorways tall enough for him to pass through. Little Budge has succeeded Cowen as counsel for the B. 8: O., and can now be seen every morning madly fighting his way through a throng of clients to his office door. Turnbull has just written Op. 507Q.236.IOQ. CComposed for Com- memoration Day, but lost in I..ow's speechj Purnell spends his time wearing clothes and driving up Charles Street on Sunday afternoons. But why go on recounting the deeds of those whose names are on every one's lips. Let us sleep easy to-night, happy that it has been our good fortune to glance over a few of these names: happy in the hopes of shining somewhat by reflected light. V, ,H i f R ,-.X . QB st.. . N... P 59 ian f-J 1, I be 'llflinetpa our Ellumni Elssociation. 14 FEEL like some long-buried ghost who rises earthwards to a toastg a toast to days when still in life he walked the ways ofjoy and strife. For though but eight short months have passed since in the month of roses last, each Son of Ninety-four in glee, albeit with much dignity, received the bachelor's degree. Yet now all seems as quickly sped as are the exams. which crammed each head. The Howers and the setting sun, the speech we thought should ne'er be done,-the laugh and light- all now are gone. But litter here my task were sure to tell the fate of Ninety-four. And how the world withstands the How of genius on the market now. First where the lofty stage of Fame for Fashion, for they seem the same,j raises itself against the sky-what graceful form do we descry! See, see, among the sports he mounts,-that face, that form,-' 'lt is the Count's!'l After the Hash of Fashion's rays the Church and State absorb our gaze. And now shout forth the happy news,-'twill every Christian soul enthuse,-it is-and much my heart is warmed,- if is fha! Georgie has rqforflzfd. Henceforth his feet will never fail to walk the Presby- terian pale. Amid the glare of legal lights who wins examination tights,-who gets there every time,-ah who, but cute and loxey-minded l. Frank also, as in days of yore, is found within the foremost fore, and Perry hopes for great applause in pleas for banjo-music's laws. Smilax must win his every case just by the expression of his face, for how could jurors dream of guile in one who wears so sweet a smile. F The sons of Aescalapius next who toil in questions deep and vexed. See Daws and Billy, Toms and Bish, with colds fair as one could wish- while Little Henry finds with' bliss-not germs, but magic in a kiss. Wardie and Bummie also tread this path with gory Glory spread, and though the latter's far away we hope to see his form some day. Bennie and Pem and Bob all start their way within the bustling mart and hope to bud in coming years as gross and bloated millionaires. In classic Harvard's cultured world our Husky Hooverls beard has curled,-where tail of alligator wags down in the Sunny South is lags. Hairy is ruling working gangs and so no longer knows the pangs of him who dallics with a hod, beneath despotic bosses' rod. Shinny is in the coffee bizz, which think, he says, surpasses lizz GQ. Enough, 'twere well ifI forebore-the bell has rung on Ninety-four. Here's to the health of Ninety-tive, let her rejoice while yet alive. And here's to when the kindly fates shall let us meet as graduates. 14 as as 'japanese Ellumni. as IMPERIAL UN1vERsI'rv, Tokyo, JAPAN, December 5th, 1894. Dear S1'7'.'T A There is no regularly organized H. U. alumni association in Japan, but whenever it has been possible to gather together a larger part of those who have studied in Baltimore, we have made a point of hold- ing a reunion. As yet there have been only two such meetings Qto my knowledgej, as we are widely scattered over the country. But they were both very pleasant and it was evident that all looked back with pleasure to the days which they spent in Baltimore. We are not very numerous as yet. Drs. Soto, Kuhara, Motora, Iyensga, Nitobe, and Mr. Shinoda, are all that occur to me just now. How these gentlemen are occupied, you must be aware from looking over the reports and other publications of the H. U. I need not say that they are occu- pying very important positions in the educational world. I fear my information is somewhat meagre, but this seems to be all that I can say in reply to your letter. XVith good wishes for the pros- perity of the H. U., I remain, sir, Yours sincerely, K. INIITSUKURI. IOI F , -r ,L luxn 5 N M, E W N .1 Aa 3 E. we W L.k,., MCCOY HALL. HALL. LEVERING flbcdop 'IbaIl. 5 CCOY HALL is the latest addition to the buildings of the johns Hopkins University. The Hall is named in honor of John VVilliamson McCoy, a citizen of Baltimore, whose generosity made its erection possible. During his life, Mr. McCoy was deeply interested in art and literature, and felt a strong concern for the weliire of the Johns Hopkins University, at his death in 1889, he left the University his ex- cellent library and a rare and extremely valuable collection of works illustrating the history Zilld the great schools of art. In addition to these gifts, he made the University his residuary legatee. The trustees have used the fund thus placed at their disposal for the construction of a building which perpetuates the donor's liberality. McCoy Hall is designed especially for the libraries and class rooms in languages, history and philosophy-studies which depend more ex- clusively upon the use of books. The main library also is located in it for the present, and on the first floor is an assembly room which will accommodate nearly a thousand persons. The building has a width of 96 feet on Monument Street, extends 176 feet along Little Garden St-reet, and fronts 112 feet on Ross Street, with the main entrances on Monument Street and Ross Street. It adjoins and is connected with Levering Hall, the gift of Eugene Levering of Baltimore. The two buildings cover an area of more than 2o,ooo square feet. The outlines of the building are plain and simple, the exterior is finished in brick and brown sandstone, with but little ornamentationg the whole structure impresses one as massive, commodious and substan- tial. There are four floors, all well lighted and traversed by ample cor- ridors, while a broad stairway at each end runs from cellar to top. A spacious lobby on the first floor extends the whole length of the building, and is furnished with chairs and tables to encourage friendly gatherings of members ofthe University between class hours, The mai11 library on the fourth floor, with its abundant light, cheerful hreplace, and broad beams overhead, satisfies every sense of fitness and beauty, and even the most unwilling student can hardly resist its charm. McCoy Hall was formally opened on the occasion of the annual commencement, june Iglfll, 1894. Addresses were made by Dr. Wil- liam Hand Browne, Professor of English Literature, and Mr. VValter H. Page, editor of The Ewuuz, and an original poem by Dr. Richard Bur- ton was read. be Baltimore 'llqaturaliets' ielb Club. ra! HF Biltnnoie iN mturihsts' Field Club ofthe johns Hopkins L mx eisity xx as organized in April, 1880. M The idei ofthe Llnb oiivmated with Professor H. N. ,Ah in Nlaitm then Professor of Biology in the University. HMM W ! cl ,i during the hrst yen of its existence, its field work was successfully 1Il'1ll0'll1 1tLil 'md the general foundations were laid for its future development. In the days of - , its beffinninffs the Club contained few members who ' were naturalists in the technical sense of the word. Him? 7 Qi' Most of those who took part in its work were 1 f interested mainly in laboratory instruction and in- 4 'I ,, vestigation, and the occasional excursions made - , during the spring and autumn months, al- 'V A ' Y hy - ' though designed, in the words of the con- XVIILIAM H. Howrim.. ji jpg .44 Y. 1 v . vx-4. Y v ,.AY. -,ir 7' f ' , ' X ' A, , H ,lf z 1 . g . It A . y . . Y , '1 -v Under his ins Jirin f guidance it Grew ra idl in numbers ,fi , I S by Z5 p y ',' ff-,, ' ' . ,,, . ' . Zi? A. I. J 1 . Q 11 cle 4 Z5 Q , 1 , uf 'sy . - 1 , K I . Z H 0 5 9: . N , C I ll wtf, I 2 ri 1 ' x xg X x X v Q V ,ap stitution, to study the fauna, Hora, physical geography and geology of the neighborhood of Baltimore, were in reality of most immediate value in alluring the laboratory student to pleasant walks and talks in the fields and woods of the surrounding country. The writer remembers well the first ofthese excursions made to Clifton, which was then regarded the future home of the University. It was an imposing array g in point of mnnbers it was probably the most suc- cessful tield meeting in the history of the Club. At the head of the procession was Professor Martin with a botany can of great size strapped over his shoulders and a briar-wood pipe in his mouth. XVith him were two well-known physicians of Baltimore, one of these represented the ornithological aspirations of the Club, and as the badge of his office he carried a double-barreled shotgun, with which he subsequently made some very good shotsg the other after- wards became a great favorite with the Club because of his enthusiasm for the work, and partly, too, I think, because he had a voice of re- markable carrying power, the infectious cheerfulness of which seemed somehow to keep us always in a state of pleasant activity during our long tramps. Following after this trio were assistants, fellows, and a large number of graduate and undergraduate students walking two- and-two. The last named members had no definite conception of the modus operandi necessary in studying nature face to face. They felt the inspiration of the occasion, however, and gave expression to it in jovial songs about Mr. Noah and his ark and the animals that went in two-by-two, dear little Buttercup, and similar melodies appropriate to the occasion. We attracted a great deal of attention by the way, and had a thoroughly good time. In spite of our rawness, this first excur- sion was successful in giving us something of an insight into the beauties and marvels of living nature. Flowers that we had been accustomed to pass by unnoticed were introduced to us by name, and peculiarities in their structure were demonstrated 3 larvae of the dragon fly and other insects were captured, and the way in which they undergo their meta- morphoses was explained, and some of us, I remember, were taught to differentiate between a bug and a beetle, and how to preserve plants and insects for future study. The older and better informed members discussed and surmised, while the younger and more ignorant ones stood by and absorbed a good deal of useful information of the kind that is not written in books. Most of our first excursions were of this character: they were delightfully informal, and brought students and teachers together in pleasant companionship. The actual contributions made to the fauna and flora of the region were not important, but the meetings exercised a valuable infiuence upon all who participated in them. A well known professor of political economy in one of our largest Universities told me several years afterward that the tramps that he took with the Field Club were among the pleasantest recol- lections he had of his life at the University. It is an interesting fact that in the early days of the Club our membership was not restricted to the teachers and students of the Biological Laboratory, students of many other departments of the University-chemistry, physics, Greek, history, etc., -as well as naturalists residing in the city, took part in the excursions, and as a result our conversations afield were not always strictly confined to the subject in hand. The great problems of the universe were discussed between whiles, and Howers were admired from an xsthetic as well as from a scientific standpoint. I recall that on one h 105 occasion some of us made a detour for the sake of showing the arbutus in bloom to one of these outsiders Qwho is now a professor of physicsb. We found the flower on the hillsides near Bay View Asylum, and when we scraped away the leaves and exposed the delicate pink blossoms, he raised his hands in admiration. Well ! H said he, they are beauties ll' We forgave him the pun, because it was evident, Hom the fact that it was necessary to explain it to him afterwards, that he had not sinned intentionally. For the first few years of its existence the Field Club was valuable chiefly as an accessory to the laboratory work in biology, as a means of bringing students and teachers together for pleasant walks, and as fur- nishing a point of contact between the University and persons in the city interested in natural history. Owing to the small amount of time that it was possible to give to the work the accumulation of material proceeded slowly, but the main idea of a complete study of the Hora, fauna, topography and geology of the neighborhood round Baltimore, was kept steadily in view. The result has been that, from time to tinte, certain members of the Club have taken special interest in some one or other of these subjects, and have presented the Club with contributions of value, many of which have appeared in published form. Indeed, the Club can justly take to itself credit not only for the nature of the contributions which it has made to the natural history of the region, but also because it has been the means of developing a number of local naturalists among its members residing i11 the city. Some of the notable achievements of the Club are worthy of special mention. In the minutes of the earlier meetings numerous references are found to the necessity of a good excursion map for the vicinity of Baltimore, upon which finds and observations might be recorded. These suggestions finally took definite shape in the spring of I884. Mr. A. L. Webster, of the U'. S. Geological Survey, happened to be a graduate student in the University at that time, and, as a mem- ber of the Field Club he was induced to undertake the preparation of an excursion map. The map was soon published, and proved of the greatest service. It covered an area of 625 square miles, with the City Hall as a centre and it was made upon a scale of one mile to an inch. This map was compiled partly from incomplete data furnished by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and partly from previous maps prepared by various engineers. A second edition was called for in a short time and was prepared and published in 1887 under the direction of the late Professor G. H. XVilliams, then President of the Club. One of the most valuable 106 results following the publication of the map, was its adoption as a guide to the field work in geology. Prof Williams divided the area covered by the map into twenty-five squares and began, with the aid of his stu- dents, to work out the geology of each square, the results in a number of cases being accepted as a thesis for the doctor's degree. Subse- quently, a more elaborate topographical map was prepared by the Geo- logical Survey ofthe United States, at the request of the University, and Prof Williams completed ageological map of the same region. Both of these maps are now published and are widely used. This gratifying result may be fairly attributed to the influence of the Field Club, and it stands as the most important outcome of the Club's work. The work of the botanical section has also been very successfuli An extensive herbarium has been formed containing specimens of the ferns, flowering plants, grasses and sedges found in the neighborhood of Baltimore. In 1888 Mr. Basil Sollers compiled and published at his own expense a check-list containing the names of 1609 plants found within the area of the map. The only previous list of the kind was published in 1837 by Dr. Aikin. The material for Mr. Soller's list was obtained entirely from collections made by himself and by Mr. F. Arthur, Dr. B. W. Barton and Mr. G. L. Smith, all active members of the Club. Since that date the list has been much enlarged, and duplicates of all the specimens collected have been presented to the University, forming in connection with the Schimper collection of Alpine plants and the Fitzgerald collection of mosses, a valuable means for instruction in sys- tematic botany. Mr. Otto Lugger, now Professor of Entomology in the University of Minnesota, was for a long time one of the most en- thusiastic and useful members of the Club. He presented to the Club a list, in manuscript, of the molluscs occuring in the neighborhood, and in 1884, he published in the Unz'zfersz'zfy Circular of April, a partial list of the coleoptera found in the same region. Quite recently Mr. Hall Pleasants has made a collection of the warblers, and Mr. C. E. Waters has published a supplemental list of the rarer ferns occurring in this locality. lt is, perhaps, worth mentioning also that in 1886 a committee appointed by the Club devoted a great deal of time to the labelling of the different species of trees found in Druid Hill Park, the Park Board having granted a small appropriation to defray the expense of preparing labels. This act attracted considerable attention at the time and gave rise to much favorable comment. It is greatly to be regretted that the good beginning then made was not followed up in subsequent years. The park contains a particularly interesting variety of trees, and if they were kept 107 xi La., ... properly labelled it would serve a useful purpose in interesting and instructing casual visitors aswell as in aiding students in botany in acquiring familiarity with the characteristics of the different species. The discovery of the great roost of crows west of the city was another occasion for the display of activity on the part of the Club. Some ac- count of this interesting occurrence afterwards found its way into print, but the subject has not been studied as exhaustively as it should be. This list of work done might be greatly lengthened, but enough has been said, perhaps, to show that the Club has successfully fulfilled the purpose for which it was organized by Professor Martin. Its useful- ness is by no means a thing of the past. On the contrary, the work done is steadily improving in qualityx The Club contains now a number of younger members especially well equipped for work in natural history, and there is every reason to believe that the botany and the zoology of the region covered by the excursion map will in time be as thoroughly known as its geology is now. Perhaps when natural history obtains the recognition which it deserves in the secondary schools of the city the knowledge that the Field Club has been accumulating will be of practical use to many teachers and students. ICS 1 :'L,,,.! ,v m.W I N ff ff- 5 ., V v21 '-5' 7' , 41 . .5 '7 'N 7, 9 ' ,N - 5 ,i vy P ,W f ' -,T 'pk f J' A10 ,Q i i . , Z 77? - Qyllhfzrugl , ,Q .1 1 V V, 5! X , gl-fed V ' 4, 3 F ' fwxwx 2, ff.'g ,f.-,n --' -'A X, ' ' , 1 ,fri f.,-V ' - fdi l xlillh ,ffwf 1?-xg , gy ff PM W . , 4 W r v Y 41 UW x xfnllrurxy ll Lr'H'qY KN4, fi' ,H I. I N R ,4 tv. Again ! A L W 4 f' X iw f - - . yi 6 :wx ,, Jw' A , N V N -.:'1 , f L'-T1-1: N' -' JE Q g 'x , '1 , , WlZlU,'f1gw1wxw Qvw W ,W N-FD 1 ,Qi',vWWfwfA'e, wx ,Miffwkff W uw, ,wx , xg, QfQ f -my 4 V,, ,W X4 -iq , wx ,WILE ,Mgs, ,'vw M , I' vm 3J!l7f'm3 Wwlyl WV .-, ,f,, ,F f,.-,IH ff l. xwrl I1 I N ' rix X ,N yn, X ,nv W,2! My wa sp , ,q w M3?:2, 1' w nr ,F IV Q, V,M6i, f 4 , - f - if ,. , , 134 , Q 1 :f -.1. 1, ,If V , ffafvff' 2 W'?T1f Arm f 37553 x 1w,,a,.igI '2, gf W'W l5fi N H51 My gi? A , ' ,WS-J p,' 1 ' JfQ4, ,,,f',f, 1 -, ,:'., -- f ff. 12 v ' 1, ff 4 , 1 -,, Y 1' rv, '.,,MDlr'. JH' WX-Q ,y , ?19f7iy -,-. - R W , , ,, xx , 'vs 1, j ,.-'fl Q, 11 , Aff 'H' N, A 1 1 , W1 ,1 i A ' rfljl nw! 'I IN f f ' -1 F 15 X VI lx IX1 1 ,, lgqzw, wr , x q 3 1 - H, , . v J ,w g i ,' 934 'El zf ,xv l H Q-u 55 , ' , 'ii-Vj f', - ff Q1 V n,,,.t1 x!'j'f :A ' , ' ' J' f 3 3' wi W pf 'bw- fmfln, - l -- H1 -zfg ,W 1 ' w if ' Q, T ' IZ Y, ' ,V-f' '7 ,- IVQW W' ' 11, Y, ' ' ' 2. I ll N... . W- uf' I r , .092-. I 4- ,X U1-Of i H! N 11 fv it ,xl'44,lg, Q,'7f4b-1-I-wf' ' 5. tkY 'NKw':fA Af! 'Qk 'E K V ff My .2 , ,534 1. 5.3, :E x im , W Y' S H 5 'LfWa,1f21 H , H4 W ' fig ,,a ,ff , 1 ,W y, Vw, H ,'f -16 , f f 7,-11 71 ,, ,,.,z,, Nqr' --1 .QM , f f ,, x ,r X , YE! , , 4 wgfmfvwms h f ' fx J f ff 2-'73 xg X ' C 'si' -Q5-iQf25iCx?g-, N f , ... 1, .?:VL'V ff 1 ,Z rg -,ggggikx v 11-fr :ig- ,qt o1vw?E4 .' 1'py', gk,-,Tai f Vxw ftis - -, Q, V- K ,:.l7riL,?:zg,l-- iA,,i- Af? A ,,,, -...L i YJNZZPQ 47' if ' 2 'f35?7.4Q, 5 51015 'irifff Q fi 'Ki razwffkf f- 1,742 Wg, 5513- 17-. ,C gil V Xflgsiil ,W ffxpfl 1?5Xff+:,f .'il:, ' 'hffifa ' W : ,gm-ff, 1ML'1Q'a-'L - '14 5 4, 1-iff, -fgfgf'-QL 154541 ,Tw gf'-L: f' 1 -fp- 'mifL4, 5- J 2 - ff - ,,-,. E,4+?f -- - q V -.:: - , w.,, -. ,,-Z 'Q F ---- - Aw--'-.Wir-Q - -N - jBeta Ebeta llbi jfraternitp. Harvard . Brown . . Boston . . . Maine State . . Amherst . . Dartmouth . . . VVesleyan . . . Yale . . . Rutgers . . . Cornell . . . Stevens . . . St. Lawrence . . Colgate . . . lfnion . Columbia , . Syracuse . . Dickinson . . . johns Hopkins . Pa. State College Lehigh .... Hampden-Sidney North Carolina . Virginia . . . Davidson . . . Richmond . . . Centre . . . Cumberland . . Vanderbilt . . . Texas . . . Miami . Gbapter 'lRolI. . . Ela . . Kappa . Q5sz'!oa . . Bda Eia . . . Beia lofa Abha Omega . Jh Epsilon . . . Phz'Chz' . Bda Gamma . . Bela Delta . . Sigma . . Bda Zola . . Bcfa Thola . Abha Abha Befa lzlpsilon . Abha Szlgma . . Abha Chi Abha Upsilon . . . Befa Chz' ,...Zefa . . Efia Bda . Omioron . . Phz' Abha Abha Ivappa . . . lzpsiloa . . . . . 1710! Baia Lambda. . Beta Omicron. . . . Abha University of Cincinnati Bda M4 Ohio ...... Baia Kappa Western Reserve .... Befa NVashington-jefferson . Gamma Ohio VVesleyan .... Thefa Bethany . Wittenberg Denison . Wooster Kenyon . Ohio State De Pauw Indiana , Michigan XVabash . Hanover Knox . . Beloit , . .....Psz Abha Gamma . .Abha Efa Abha Lambda . Bda Abha . Thefa Drlia . . . Dolfa . . . . PI' . . Lambda . . Yau . . . lola . . Abha Xz' ....Chz' University of Iowa . Abha Befa Chicago ..,.. Lambda Rho Iowa NVesleyan . Abha Epsilon Wisconsin ,.... Abha Pz' Northwestern ...... Rho Minnesota . . . . . Bela Pi Westminster . . . Abha Della Kansas . . . . Abha Ma California . . . Omqga Denver . . . Abha Zefa Nebraska . . . Abha Tau Missouri . . Zoia Phi . my ,V W ! 7?' V X fl QW! A 1 A 4 if 4 BGTI v x A x x 4 ' LQQQ iii? 1 , , if f 7 fi 'Q Z A F 'P 2 . Z k A , 5 1 'im ,V F 0 ' ' ig KN ,lf ,, f 1 3 'avg S. so A u K .V s V VV Q, ix r u X: H ,, 1 - - 53 'T KN, TA v I t ' 3 ' ' E Uh 4. V w. ' Y-I ' if ,FZ 15-at wi F ' :nA,PHxLA K 5 1 jIBeta Gheta nbi jfraternitxj. 34 HIDDEI Gbi CEDRDICY. FuA'rERN1'rr Forxoen i83,9. CHAPTER FOUNDED 187g Zlctive llbembere. GRADUA'f1ES. George Melville Bolling, A. B. VVillia1n Hamilton Kirk, A. B H. K. Dunham, M. D. Reid Hunt, A. B. George Lefevre, A. B. Earl P. Lothrop, M. D. XVilliam VV. McCullol1, A. B. LVNDERGRADITATES. Xxlilblll' Ballagh, '95. T. M. Leary, YQ7. A. Raymond Stevens, '96, Russell R. Burt, l97. Alfred Dearing Harden, '96. Charles K. Winne, AQ7. James Eustace Shaw, '96. jfratres in Ulniversitate, A. BI. Carroll, Ph. D. John G. Clark, M. D. F. M. Fulton, A. B. C. B. Furst, A. B. J. E. Gilpin, Ph. D. Dr. Delano Ames. Dr. E. C. Applegarth. L. F. Appold. Alfred Bagby. Charles G. Baldwin. C. A. Penrose, A. B. Brantz Mayer Roszel, A. B George Shipley, A. M. C. P. Sigerfoos, B. S. jfratres in Illrbe. Randolph Barton, Dr. NV. Bolgiano. P. Bethel Boude. Daniel L. Brinton. -Ir. Frank R. Butler. Dr. Powhattan Clarke. Robert C. Cole, jr. Vernon Cook. W. W. Cotton. George Cox. john W. Detrick. Dr. A. R. L. Dohme. T. I. Elliott. john P. Fleming. Edgar Goodman. Hon. William A. Hanway. Randolph Isaacs. J. Hemsley johnson. Bayley K. Kirkland. Arthur L. Lamb. Dr. E. S. Lambdin. J. R. Larus. Dr. F. W. Latham. john Loney. john D. Lord, jr. john H. Lour. William L. Marbury. Dr. N. McKenzie. Waldo Newcomer. II2 Dr. R. Page. Charles B. Penrose. William H. Perkins, jr. james Reaney, jr. Albert M. Reese. Rev. George Scholl. Samuel H. Sessions. Henry Shirk, Jr. Benjamin B. Shreeves. Charles E. Simon, M. D. VVilloughby N. Smith. Charles D. Smoot. Rev. W. R. Stricklen. Lester L. Stevens. Rev. Dr. H. Allen Tupper G. B. Wade. Dr. W. F. Watson. Rev. Edward E. NVeaver. Henry H. Wiegancl. Rev. M. Wilbur. Henry W. Williams. Rev. L. B. Wilson. Dr. John R. Winslow. llbbi 'lkappa llbai jfraternitg. Pennsylvania Alpha, Virginia Alpha, Virginia Beta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Ga1n1na, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Virginia Gamma, South Carolina Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Pennsylvania Zeta, Pennsylvania Eta, Ohio Alpl1a, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Ohio Beta, District of Columbia, New York Alpha, Pennsylvania Theta, Indiana Beta, Indiana Gamma, VVisconsin Alpha, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Alpha, Maryland Alpha, Pennsylvania Iota, Ohio Delta, VVisconsin Gamma, New York Beta, Minnesota Beta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Kappa, West Virginia Alpha, New York Gamma, Iowa Alpha, California Beta, li Cllbapter 1RoII. Washington and jefferson College, I 'v v Iirffinia Lni ersltv of X g , W3ShlI1gtOl1 and Lee University, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Hampden-Sidney College, South Caroli11a University, University of Mississippi, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, Ohio XVesleyan University, Northwestern University, De Pauw University, lVittenberg College, Columbian University, Cornell University, Lafayette College, Indiana University, XVabasl'1 College, University of VVisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins U11iversity, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, Beloit College, Syracuse University, University of Minnesota, Colgate University, Swathmore College, ' University of VVest Virginia, Columbia College, Iowa University, Leland Stanford University, 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1855 1857 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1875 1876 1876 1876 1877 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 ISQI 1892 cllbbi 'lkappa llbsi jfraternitp. F IIDHYQIHHD ZUDDH Ql38Df6I'. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1852. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1879 CHAPTER HoUsE-6oo N. HowARD STREET. lllbembcrs of Zlcaoemic Statf. J. VV. Bright. M. D. Learned. E. R. L. Gould VV. W. Randall. Woodrow Wilson. Zlctive llbembere. CERADUATES. Henry Fay. George H. Hill. George S. Maynard. Thomas Dohbin Penniman. llbeoical School. james Fernandis Mitchell. VVilliani Stephenson Baer Eugene Lindsay Opie. Thomas Wood Hastings. Caleb Rockford Stetson. Cfzzss ay' liV77lKU!-f'-l.T!6. Lawrason Brown. Charles Bevan Clark. Class Q' 1N77l6fj'-kgllff. Clarence K. McCornick. Charles Harwood Knight. VVillis Sylvester INlcCornick. Jasper A. McCaslcell. xvlllllllll Dixon Lilly. Class fy' JVY1zcgf-Secfefz. Frederick Harry Baetjer. Warfield Theobald Longcope. Andrew D. jones. -A Q V if A AE' i ji.:.,: V- H V ik '-whiz?-.'4f'..,5.,3?f.IE.i:w5gM:,'.,5f: V., , ., -.M ' ., ,gow --u-' 1' ff f' HH , -, ' ar-Y -.,, .y ' x , cb.-W 1 - 1' r N mil ufiyb 1:44, W ,kk-, .., Q. 1 In Q Ve P , .. . Wy-,'.' -Q-sf'-f11- W ' X, 5' M:-'12g H' ' ' .-Q, . . A 'W 4 ,v f 'f v ,,' , . 2 if ff - . fx f Q J Af , .. 1425231 -ew. ' 'm ' 'f fb ' W k L W M ' Q ,. , '. W . A ' lv s ' XA ' ' L . fe .mf fk-l -:gg -fff?f.Q ff fc-D f 'W A. 1 W gg -W 1Y,,3 35 :gl igsig-:,ny,t?qiL3',L 4,,,ww?,3..,1-. i. .... . Q g.5,yf41-,A ua:--' -f ' ' f M-k,g,, . QW. Q H' Y ' ,, . . .fy ' , gif.. K I in 4 n f 1 ,Q ,fp ,Ve-1 ,. 'r?iA,.1'+.-wn- ,- - , .. ,, 1 :Q- H 12--,f.'5w . - ' , ,Q 91' ', 1'-lx' , . -QL-'. ,Lf:-5.ff,:'V-','xQ S' 1 1 I , h 4 .Ml ,fgxlzg W, T,i x, .,, , .. h 1 -, ,, L.. , . L. , . j '42-kggviq 9:f:.1Qf? 1 ' 1- 'f' K fy , A wma 1-, 2 2' -- M ' H- H 'A ' , , . 4 ' 1 A aww . Av ' - - , , ,: c ' 1X'1,:v1.,+.' . -' fipgmgm. fn: . , 1.5-L. - 115- 'S:,,,,y' W' pz,2J,aa,53,g5fSQL55v 1 fx, MVS' , ,QR A ii 1-5 4 4 'A LL. ng, ,df ,1- llbbi 'lkappa Ilbei Ellumni Elsaociation FRANCIS ALBERT KURTZ, Presz'dezz!. BERXVICK B. LANIER, Woe-Presz'dwzf. CHARLES M. HOWARD, Secrefafgf. VV. B. D. PENNIMAN, Treasurer Exefzcfizfe C'o11zmz'ilee. Francis Albert Kurtz. Howard P. Sadtler. Daniel M Murriy B. B. Lanier VV. B. D. Penniman. llbembers. Michael A. Agelasto. C. Armstrong. VVilliam H. Bayless. H. D. Bowdoin. T. Morris Brown. Herbert M. Brune. Horace Burrbugh,' Jr. George Carey. Nielson P. Carey. Dr. P. Dashiell. ' William A. Dixon. Edward Farber. Charles Frick. D. Sterret Gittings. W. L. Glenn. D. Dorsey Guy. julian S. jones. Benjamin Kurtz. F. Albert Kurtz. Berwick B. Lanier. john Mason. Alan McLane, jr. Robert M. McLane. George D. Penniman. William B. Penniman. john Pleasants. Richard H. Pleasants, S. johnson Poe. Daniel R. Randall. Robert Reuling. S. D. Schumacher. Abraham Sharp. Alan P. Smith, jr. Nathan R. Smith. Frank S. Thomas. I. Ridgeway Trimble. G. Frank Turner. A. C. Watkins. W. Wallace Whitelock john F. Williams. T. K. Xkforthington. Eclta llbbi jfraternitxg. 34 Gbapter 1Roll. Alpha, Union College. Beta, Brown University. Galnlnu, University of New York. Delta, Columbia College. Epsilon Rutgers College. Zeta, Hzwvzird College. Eta, University of Pennsylvania. Lamcla, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu, Lehigh University. Xi, johns Hopkins University. Omicron, Sheffield Scientific School. Pi, Cornell University. 116 'l-: ' G1 2 ' fy 1 - Q .H V: . YQ - 1' he i -X, 1 A7 If ,r 1 H ' W ig' QQ ., Af' az ix EJ, 3. 31 K ,. EQ gags np. Pai. 5 , va. - gf , 1 . i bQi4 mv' 1- , ' 35375135 'L' A . ' ' W '1- V,-. , - . ,,,.,Z ... 3,725 5, 'Ly' ' few. ,, 5 Qi. 4:3 V ' ? w5' V fir' 'al Ig , ff X X ' f 1 X 4 , 1 1 L X , n . ew ' f' X linumn , v r- A .145 , fa kr, 1 1 f 1 I . . 2 '54 'Aw . Y- 'Q I 'QQ I Nail? 4 'vi 44: f . 1 I ' It , . , A- . - K , ,, f ., , 414, ,s 1 . . .3 A , f' . . Q 4 35,-, . at ww ew' Q. ,, .V :F 9 . fffft , ,Fx 8 J. I A . Q14 . az, -'-,, . . f A-,. -ti Eelta llbbi fraternity. 34 FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1827. CHAPTER FOUNDEIJ AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1885. CHAPTER HOUSE-849 HABIII.TON TERRACE. lllbembers. GRADUA'fES. Henry A. Cooley. Samuel V. Hoffman. James Piper Class of M'1l6U-FZ'UE. Roland B. Harvey. John Donaldson Parker. Stuart Symington Janney. Bertie Mcllvaine Torrence. Class U Nlillfljl-Sllf. George H. Hodges. Henry Pickering Parker. Henry Wlaters Kennard. Albert Cabell Ritchie. Class gf lwfzcgf-Seven. VVilliam I.. Hodges. II7 Eelta llbbi Ellumni Elssociation. 34 HENRY OLIVER THOMPSON, Prcsidenl. HARRX' B. WxLK1Ns, Sefrelavjf. S. V. HOFFMAN, Treasurer jfratres in 'Zl1rbe. A. Duvall Atkinson. J. Blandin. James Page Brown. Arthur L. Browne. William H. Browne, jr. Sidney H. Browne. Lawrence W. Clark. Albert N. Connett. Lewis Warrington Cottman. Frank Daves. George VV. Dobbin. Robert Archibald Dobbin. Edward McCulloh Fisher. Charles McH. Howard. Thomas C. Jenkins. Irving Keyser. Osman Latrobe, Jr. ' Eugene Levering, jr. H. C. Nitze. J. Harry O'Donovan, M. D. VVilliam B. Paca. Edward B. Passano. Robert Bogardus Parker. Alfred VV. Pleasants. Harry B. Price. William Reed. Arnold K. Reese. Edward Rust. Hunter Robb, M. D. Ernest Stokes, M. D. john F. Symington. William Royal Stokes, M. R. T. Ta-ylor, M. D. joseph Pembroke Thom. ' Douglas C. Turnbull. E. McE. Van Ness, M. D. Ross W. VVhistler. Thomas D. VVhistler. Pere Letherbury Wickes, jr R. Gordon Williams. J. VVhitridge XVilliams. g i 8 II 'X' l Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, Amherst, Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, Ellpba Eelta llbbi jfratcrnitp. if 'lRoII of Gbapters. Hamilton College, Columbia College, Yale University, Amherst College, Brown University, Harvard University, Adelbert College, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, University of Rochester, VVillia1ns College, College of the City of New York, YVesleyan University, Kenyon College, Union College, Cornell University, Trinity College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, University of Toronto. 119 1 1832 1837 1857 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1892 1893 Ellpba Eelta llbbi jfraternitp. as 3obn5 1bopRin5 Chapter. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1832. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1889. CHAPTER HoUsE-8 NTAIJISON STREET, VVEST. jfratres in Zllniversitate. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Daniel C. Gilman. William B. Clark. Charles L. Poor. joseph S. Ames. Bernard C. Steiner. GRADUATES. Arthur Henry Baxter,j. H. U., ,Q4. Samuel VVardwell Kinney, Prince- Murray Peabody Brush, Princeton, ton. '94, '94. Gordon Jennings Laing, University Mathew Maury Corbin, V. M. I.,,Q4. of Toronto, ,QI. Henry Stewart Gane, Amherst, ,QI. Henry Taylor Marshall, H. U., Theo. VVoolsey Johnson, H. U., 94. '92. john Eugene Howard Post, J.H.U., '94- UNDERGRADUATES. Class fy' M.7ZCQ'-FZ'UE. Humphrey VVarren Buckler. Jacob Hall Pleasants, Jr. Charles Alexander Kilvert. John Hanson Thomas. VVillian1 XVhitridge VVilliams. Class W' A511601-Sz'x. Edwin Delaplaine Nelson. Cfass ey' Millfgf-SEU67Z. Edward Maguire Adams. Louis Charles Lehr. Herbert Henry Adams. Ira Remsen, Jr. Michael Earnest Jenkins. Louis Marshall XVarheld, jr. Thomas Dudley XVilliams. W,,,,f..,,,,.,, , -1 f, ..,-m.,,, ,wi , ,,-.......,,,. ,M W, -.4........- ,, .. , -.... , L.. W ,V,.1.- , -V.. ,.,- all!m?.,,.v-f,-U , f I Wv.,v-'- nm- - - 1 X X 'An it 1 1,1 QQE! ' 1g'l. E332 ..,.....,-. QWJQS fig, A Q QHASMAR Q QQ, -L fbwpyngnzefn f Ig,- Nr -A , F 1 . H, 1 x o f s '.a , , 1 . - ,q 1 , .. W, .H 1 .,, X . . - - - a Q . - , 'v ' , K, , , , A zfgagmm W , f . f V v ' V1s'Ji7 f Hffi'Yf- - M 'f'ff'Q'-'- 'M U -15,965'-5,fs1f.3,gf-wfqwpN A ' - . ,-. Adolph H. Ahrens. Theo. G. Ahrens. VV. H. Anderson. XValter H. Baldwin. XVilliam S. Blackford. VVilliam A. Bliss. Leigh Bonsal. jeffrey R. Brackett. George S. Brown. Shellman B. Brown. Thomas R. Brown. Carter Bowie. Rev. jno. P. Campbell. Samuel S. Carroll. Bernard M. Carter. Charles H. Carter. Rev. Geo. C. Carter. Shirley Carter. Charles A. Conrad. Samuel C. Donaldson. XVm. L. Devries. Miles Farrow. Leroy Gresham. Benjamin H. Griswold. Benjamin H. Griswold, jfratres in Illrbe. jr. G. Blayden Hazelhurst. Charles E. Hill. DI. S. Hodges. Rowland W. Hodges. G. G. Hooper. Hugh Jewett, Jr. C. W. L. johnson. I I 21 E. Parkin Keech. William Keyser, jr. H. McElderry Knower. Richard H. Lawrence. Rev. Dwight E. Lyman Ellis B. Long. john D. McDonald. Henry R. Mieks. Louis NV. Miles. XVm. R. Molinard. George C. Morrison. Edwin F. Northrup. J. Alexander Preston. Howard B. Shipley. C. Bohn Slingluff J. D. Smith. R. Clinton Smith. Edgar S. Smith. Charles M. Stewart, jr. Gustav L. Stewart. John Stewart, jr. Redmond C. Stewart. Felix R. Sullivan. Samuel Theobald, jr. james Thompson. Douglas H. Thomas, jr. J. A. Tompkins, jr. Edwin L. Turnbull. Rev. W. F. Watkins, jr julian LeRoy White. Rev. Franklin Wilson. llbhi Gamma Eclta jfraternitg. Alleghany College. Bethel College. Bucknell University. Colgate University. College City of New Columbia College. York. F Gbapter 1RoIl. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. Richmond College. Roanoke College. Trinity College. Union College. Lafayette College. Cornell University. University Denison University. University DePauw University. University Hampden-Sidney College. University Hanover College. University Illinois XVesleyan University. University Indiana State University. University johns Hopkins University. University Knox College. University University of California. City of New York of Kansas. of lNlichigan. of Minnesota. of North Carolina. of Pennsylvania. of Tennessee. of XVisconsin. of Virginia. Lehigh University. Leland Stanford University. Marietta College. VVahash College. XVashington and Lee University. IVashington and Jefferson College Massachusetts Institute Technology. Muhlenburg College. Ohio State University. Ohio VVesleyan University. VVittenburg College. XVillia1n Sewell College. VVooster University. VVorcester Polytechnic Institute. Yale University. 122 ,,.w,,.,...,.,.,.,,T,..,,....,.. 777- Y , ...Y YYV.. -frir . 1 Y W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 M A A J ,qi . Wy. J ws X Q ,V ,,vx-V x A ni 1 -Ji- if ' - -va 1 X. -x a? 3 llbbi CBamma Delta jfraternitip. if JBCTH IIDII GIJEIDICIU FRATERNITY FoL'N11ED 1848. CHAPTER FOUNIJED 1891. CH,xP'rER HOUSE-714 Blamsox AVENUE. . jfratres in illiliversitate. GRArmUA'rEs. james Graham Hardy. VVilliam Albert Nitze. George Philip Krapp. lVillia1n Kirkwood Robinson Class fy' jW1zvU'-l 1'z'e. Reuben Carll Foster. XVillQm Horace Mulliken. Harry Harken Hubner. john Andrew Robinson. Campbell Easter NVaters. Class Q' IV2'1zrL1f-.S'z'sr. 1 Edmund Chauncey Baugher. Norman Rogers. Malcolm VVestcott Hill. Franklin G. Upshur Frederick Howard XVarlield. Cfass Qf jW1zeiQf-Swcfz. VVilliam Winder Edmondson, jr. Charles Keyser Edmunds Lawrence Alexander Naylor. Josiah Morris Slemmons Henry Merryman VVilson. jftatres in Ulrbe. SOUTHERN ALUMNI Assocfnxriox. Rev. Charles S. Albert. Howard Cassard. VV. Scott Amoss. XV. Calvin Chesnut. Robert F. Brent. john W. Corning. james E. Carr, jr. F. Henry Copper. Charles H. Dickey. J. Hooper Edmondson. Arthur D. Foster. james Swan Friek. Rev. D. Frank Garland. james H. Giese. Alfred B. Giles, M. D. Stephen C. Harry. Nathan D. Hynson. George E. ljams. james lf. lngraxn, blr. Lloyd L. Jackson, -lr. 1' 1-' Rev. B. lf. jones. Clement March. john Phelps. Charles E. Phelps, J. Hurst Purnell. Frank Y. Rhodes. B. Howarcl Richards M. A. Sherretts. Frank Taylor. J. Ogle VVarlielcl. j. Chamhers XVeeks. Otto B. XVeik. .lllli Vvest, M. D. 124 jr Alpha, Beta, Gamma , Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, L am bd a , Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Sigma, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha-Alpha, Alpha-Beta, Alpha-Gamma, Alpha-Delta, Alpha-Epsilon, Alpha-Zeta, Alpha-Eta, Alpha-Theta, Alpha-Iota, Alpha-Kappa, Alpha-Lambda, Alpha-Mu, Alpha-Nu, 'lkappa Ellpba jfraternitp. CSOUTHERNQ af Chapter 1RoII. Zlctive Chapters. VVashingt0n and Lee University, Virginia Military Institute, University of Georgia, VV0Fford College, Emory College, Randolph-Macon College, Richmond College, State College of Kentucky, Furman University, Mercer University, University of Virginia, Alabama A. and M. College, Southwestern University, University of Texas, University of Tennessee, Davidson College, University of North Carolina, Southern University, Vanderbilt University, Tulane University, Centre College, University of the South, University of Alabama, Louisiana State University, VVilliam Jewell College, Southwestern Presbyterian University, VVilliam and Mary College, VVestminster College, Kentucky University, Centenary College, Missouri State University, johns Hopkins University, Millsaps College, Columbian University, 1865 1868 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1873 1883 1883 1883 1883 1880 1881 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1887 1890 1890 1891 ISQI I8QI 1891 1893 1894 me ' J 'lkappa Ellpba jfraternitp. QSoU'rH121zN.j F EUDIJH TILHIIIDDH GDHDICU. F1aA'rE1aN1'r1' FOUNDED 1865. CHAPTER FOUNDEIQ 1891 jfratres in Iflrmivereitate. FRATER IN F,xcU1,TA'r1z. A. F. Bentley. J. Blume. T. F. P. Cameron. E. P. Cooke. J. A. C. Chandler. B. H. Branch. Cf. Fonger DeHaan. GRA1mUA'r12s. LTNDERGRAI mU,x'l'Es. Class gf A5'11c'U'-Fz've. C. H. Hardin Branch. O. F. Lackey. S. Z. Ammen. G. I.. Andrews. Cfass gf 1VY1zczj'-Sz'.'C. jfratres in Tllrbe. Edward B. Anderson. W. S. Brown. Edwin Burgess. G. W. Hodgson. Albert Lcfevre. Francis Mallory. D. A. Penick. J. M. Wa1'i11g. H. S. VVest. R. I.. Pierce. E. P. Magruder. J. M. wvest. VV. A. Hamilton. H. Haniiulton. VV. M. Redwood F. S. K. Smith. F. G. VVilson. VV. Zeinp. P15 i :N W 4 i , f YV ,V I eV'1'vk AX , 4 w f Q I x -ov K 51 - f' , f -zw f' ' H L I : -N ,X KA . 3 gd U' ' Q S 1 Z 5 - 5 1 , W 0 L5 , I . ' X x zx I 9 .8 Kg. QQ ,k qu 1':L's.-ff 'R xv ' 'r ' VZWJH L1 w.., A. ' ',, 'V f . -Q, g 50 . H-. rg, .W-v,...,-,L , ,H ,F 21:3 am' at ' A ' V .1 v x- 1 M , u gg 4, .f 1, 1 1 , 1 M- J. . a I ' ., 4. ,. . ,, , , f.,5,,z,,4w1Fvs1z-5 ,fc-, ,P Q .1 . , .Q , 1 1 W., W fg. . Lf Wah, ,. , : f . x , , .,f.- Eff--f.' , . f Y . Je - , .A 5 512 lvl A. 71 4.11 113 .A QQ QM Xi- . fi f Zllumni Chapters. Macon. Augusta. Norfolk. Richmond. New York. Raleigh Washington. State Zllunmi Zlssociations. South Carolina. Louisiana. Virginia Alabama. Tennessee. l2f 5.4 ,, 7,7 W , A lllbembers of jfraternities 1baving no Chapter at the Ulniversitg. F A. T. Q. james. P. Kinard. Nathan Allen Pattillo. A. K. E. W. D. Bull. Roy S. Richardson. Reginald R. Goodell. Arthur 5. Huggett. A. T. A. D. M. Myers. A. W. james Curtis Hzrllagh. A. T. Lymzm C. Newell. Z. WP. Charles B. Wilsoli. K. 2. Thomas VVi1son Atkinson. 2. A. E. Morris L. Barr. 2. N. J. M. MeBryde. C. N. NIcBryde. 2. X. james Holdsworth Gordon. rv CD. B. K. james W. Bright. VVillia1n K. Brooks. M. Brandow. Thomas Craig. H. S. Cooley. F. S. Conant. VV. S. Day. Arthur VV. Elting. H. Eberth. W. W. Ford. C. B. Furst. D. C. Gilman. Minton Warren. KDQA. Q. E. C. Armstrong. R. M. Bagg. W. F. Ferguson. P. F. Hofhnan. H. A. Sayre. CID. G. YP. Samuel R. Hendren. Glanville Y. Rusk. VVilliam VVingert. 113. K. E. J. B. Walker. E. H. Griffin. J. G. Hardy. J. T. Knox. Marion D. Learned. VV. VV. Landis. G. B. Lynes. J. H. Mason. L. C. Newell. Roger G. Perkins. Charles Lane Poor. Kirby F. Smith. Bernard C. Steiner. G. L. Hunner. XV. W. Landis. W. S. Lewis. XV. H. Magruder. F. Emmet Reid. Frank R. Rutter. X. CD. A. M. Muekentuss. NP. T. G. Briggs Lynes. K. A. cNORTHERN.j Nathaniel E. Griftin. Roger Griswold Perkins. 129 4 lf:-fl Emmett anb Steiner 'Ibistorical Qllub. F 'I ! 1136 f I7 J L- l t! 41' 1 f W g Xxgx jj , tt t 30 2 Qi' l fllmill Mxxs l f rj ' ll- H, if , wifi-H . , ff 'll 1 n 'fl 'L' i i 6, T W llllll wa ll l w ill A H ' ,, Q ld! .v.., vll NNW H l l ll l .ll ll it f l f H - 1' Wal l 1 if A- A ' lag- -fi A 1 nvfffww f W M7 A. -tft lltli , fll mnllkuliui fl MWWY1 A-1-' C 1 3 fill 5' A f, I Q34 i 4 ftf,f Wir! V31 W l I li 'll' fl ttt W , , . I 0 X-1 fwglf, A. ,Mg 'WWW NX .,,4N im' Anvil' d y , W lv we? lx ew tt ll Nu ff Q 4 . 74 , if en-sary'-'ff Illbembers. NVilbu1' VVith1'ow Ballagh. VVrn. Sherman Bansemer. Gilbert Abraham Coblens Reuben Carll Foster. Milton Daniel Greenbaum. Harry Harken Hubner. Umor: or less Zlctivm Marcus Kauhnan. Chas. Alex. Kilvert. Edward Spiller Oliver. john Donaldson Parker. john Andrew Robinson. XVm. Wingert. E, w Sb g. Q. ,. ,Q w 1 4 A 1 as W ' f 1 f gf SRS if f QW ,fav- ff N, -W Q VM'fiYp'L -' 13,5152 mfxfx V' is 353 :Q W 5 MQ M Xxx N! X ffxgfx X mf' In v sw. fwwrfQQ wx 41 , gl I Q 1 Q I , X - X X .X G f l x 53, 2 W- N? ' fU?asX WJ' wff lil fl Qwwfs-22? N22 ,f2g i?.T Ql i Wi Mk li X Q ww 21,5 f3fE Xfx', X J-i 1. ' 'XX A x 3'f.f '5fQ?'jZ5, jx! 'fI-5 ,'4 ':'-'Hrs S XL rfb? Y ffl L 350 X E M Qglfffkf A221 YA l X DD 3 gg? ,, 1'A 5 11 P 5 5 TQ r ' Q 32 ig Q i ai 1' il - 2 J ' S5252 3 X 1 CXNJ- ,fi . Q 3 1 Mk wx , k.5,'L,L wg Bk -E 7 in if As, A W, X HW ig 1? '44 sw , f-'ig KM'M4f? ,jr-yiwxgkb W 4 if W fr 'JM T J XLA 53 W X X SN i X Q X .P xbkkf gf -f im. if fc di 5 - 1?T E5 X E ffqmax: Lfw ' T . 'G 1 ...J l Kg, ,,,, ,Y Y fx 3 fx MA Ava 3 r,l'Arm v o , , QarXQs1i,Yandav '7V'QS Quvu M1 L l - Q QM amofl, U A ,, mlktq ENG Q far f f lov 7 Vi Aww K fx ' -J' '7 1,,4qWn?13f 2 ff 6750 0 '5U'CfoQ , I 71g FlQf ol,,t7K ?e Y 7 f? Q3 w Ol? Mlm W5 M ,w15'Q'17'3 Jfw wp . ,ng . g X X qffrfvkfz Efivy -AVI 'V HVEI Tl 'H 'NGLLVIOOSSV , ff, ,ji . Tixfmx XA 'fx ff fff2gifQb:f1 -f 'NgffiifweiWmMlm +12 X ,.XX, XKXH f MXRX. X Y I His. 'alia-3 fQSNQw -x+., -num ' mf. Mnl LIS ' if S X K' f11E1ffsl 'l ll LI l-iw f fx-D: fe-rf W1-:JS .SX-A XX fm . . ' '1H'!4 -'H X X. X K X ,N N. , ,XXXL wfl MJ ca,gl1'ML + ws E 411 flg,a 1,f1 I - 1 IN ,af - MN smxis- 9 XX 41 L + - u - wi I s ' y ,Jw lx XUXQX 'X ' 5 MM , ,iq f'1l ,' V LJ H v X nw-aml1 si.e JI If V f' AEE:-K Q ' W '. fjfllxfl iiI!i'l,' 'W '2'. :.Ef'fIi N ' ' Rfk WM - ,. ..,, W1 las im . www 1. w w .. .v.. .ful iv:-::qfgf,, gwaa. ' A ,J 1 , xg mwy A if, JM1 ,jf.g M 3 num ? ii -2 XX 5 iQ!,1?l lg, . ir ijwlqj TEL' , -x xsf, F 'm .D -O ,: Si' W' 9. . Ll il f ' ' 'J x iw fm ' 7' I' 2 ', - . -W U ' J! 1 Sa lgi V i jf Q N ,km 0' 1 wi. V, f'4 A' K Sf ' six ' A . gi f A X' 1 ' ' ,:' - PM . : 3 ' Nm 52397 ' M 1 'W 55 ww f-PP MWAU ww + 3M. gw + ??O m1W1f 5-iii if fy' ai MJW! Hi , w5W'!1HN aww w w m w1 :Z 'f1Hf ?W ki 'W , V Nphwg ey pi Mg Xxx. M1 WW iv 9 J lr W i 1- mlgkfxswz--gx 1 :Sei 'S ' M-MN-1 1 IQ!! I xx f- 7 WH 'D my Im r m1MfM4f X K ff E gg '-:ff fir, ff' , 31, 11 ,' W fm, ' X M ig! 15 mm: 1J,, i'M1WIW51b1miWQ RN! 5 A' 'i' fy fi X 9x , SW wi WW: W wi'N W 0 'Sy ' W Nxxxxxgw?ljY:.:si,3MgIi,1iNt i X- fryj if- s ff' Xv M - J,-,if 1 ! w Mlm ,. 'N' W, V X 1+l1M'f'l, W' I , 1 V21fi ,V'iL'!5'Wi1 fgsdjlf X, ' M nu - ' ix X ffff W Xxx Jgeyfil ' 'MVA TW' if u X :P -1 X QQ- ,x L 'iz Lf' 2' .fglgfifip ,XKQJ r, I X xX'?5g5:J'i 111' xl IM ll ff J V 424 X QiQlJl +t-Q ar, V w - Q, , N, A A ,ff-,gk Q31 ,:.1j,.5f1f- L . ,-,r 1 .f Lff.-.mil .5 Q -.. . mgkrgifr-:Q,Z f,-'f:2ffNr,fS--35132: ?-:ffm Qfgggmv 11-g-ffm,wcfr'-'f,fQgMp,'1A, wr' . , A . 4:5 , - H 1' -I ff, I-R: 'f'1 ' T 'f V' ' A wf 1' - ,gw .f-.5 A N. ' . ' '- .' 14 1', 4 '1-9:1443 V .. , ,. A- 4, , . . :,, ., ' . , N.: . ,, , A f ., , Q ., , . 7 . . , , v' - ,fi - '. 'fd :A .5 ' ,f. ,',,Uv 'Jll'w ',.3'5g'1 -I' 1 7-31-I ,-' A'.-jf'- ',-X 4., 'rf , NJ1- j' ,, A' g5 , ' fu ,l,.' ,fi ,C 4gX'.-'Hal ,V A xf -,',1,, if imap g,g21,.A-A-1.,,,L,,p,,:g.'2.,Qg,.Q421,gm,,11w1f2'.g,g,g'.m2-4.g,fm.a.f.1..,..ggy,5.L,,5.gmg,,,wgmn.Lg:d.:,W,iQgp3,...,-.wa ,lfzwqmgzu4fLz1usi+fmLa::?xf:mmh z,f..mQ,,:Qga,d.i 'aw N., , M. .M ..:.,1, , .fggf gg,-gg' 'lbistorxg of Eltbletics at the gobns Tbopkins. 14 HE history of athletics at the Johns Hopkins L'niversity need bring no blush to the cheeks of her staunchest adherent. Our University has ever stood for sport, for sport's sake. Formerly this was the basis of all college athletics, and as long as it was predomi- nant, the johns Hopkins held no mean position. That athletics at our colleges are what they are, is due mainly to the tact that in the last ten or fifteen years the idea that the Hgame wus! be won, by Hair means or foul, has so seized upon the minds of many prominent college athletes that it has entirely displaced all other. Especially is this to be seen in the football contests. XVe are led to believe that at some of our very largest colleges and universities the captain of the football team makes an annual trip through the surround- ing States, visiting all the colleges. The only reason to be assigned for such a proceeding is that he was sent out by his Alma Mater's athletic committee, at their expense, to persuade Qsome by a financial argu- mentj the most prominent footballists to take a course at his college. At many of the smaller colleges athletics are on a no purer basis. XVe cannot but deplore the fact that such a game should have so deteriorated. This fact has frequently been stated, but a remedy has not been so often mentioned. In baseball this has not been the case to so great an extent, and the 'Varsity ball team has long made a better showing than the football eleven. Lacrosse has remained the purest of all college athletics. In it Hopkins has ever been near the front. A careful perusal of this article will, we think, throw some light on the present state of athletics. In it the history of the various field games at the johns Hopkins Uni- versity is traced from the time when gentlemen indulged in field games for healthy exercise and pleasure to the present, when few gentfmzefz can hope to play so as to win the coveted victory. . 1881. In the fall of 1881 the Clifton Club, the Hrst 'Varsity football team, was organized by Walter Canfield and john Glenn. No games were played this year, but the men spent their time in learning the rules and in practice at Druid Hill Park, for Clifton had as yet no campus. 1882. Early in October of this year a meeting was held in Hopkins Hall for the promotion of athletic sports at the University. The 'Varsity . football team was reorganized with B. E. O'Connor, captain. The first game was played on October 7th, with the Balti- more Athletic Club, and after a ' bloody contest the B. A. C. won by the close score of 4 to o. Among the players of the Athletic Club were Tunstall Smith, Gus. Ober and Dr. Iglehart. Nothing daunted, the Hopkins played a game with the Naval Cadets on Thanksgiving Day, in about two inches of snow. The Hopkins boys had never seen a Canvas jacket before, and a long dispute took place as to whether it was not an unilir advantage for the Middies to wear B' E' 'VCONNUR' them. The game was started by the Cadets kicking off. The ball was kept for some time nearly in the middle of the field, and the spirited playing abounded in many runs, kicks and disputes. Occasionally, both teams would be piled up in a struggling, writhing mass, for such a thing as Hdownsl' were then unheard of At the C11Cl of the hrst half neither side had scored. VVhen the ball. was again put in play, Pleasants sent it well down towards the Cadets' goal, but by short rushes it was carried back, and the Cadets scored their first touch-down. A few minutes later they scored again, after a phenomenal run. Hopkins then took a brace, and OlConnor and Can- field carried the ball to within a few feet of the Cadets, goal, when time was called, and the score stood: Cadets, 2 touch-downsg Hopkins, o. The team this year was as follows: Rushers, B. E. O'Connor QCapt.j, H. Reid, John Pleasants, Charles Frick, Charles Howard, B. T. Roberts, L. Huggins, W. B. Canfield 5 quarter-back, A. I.. Stevens, left-back, Page, full-back, Harry Thomas. 1883. The fall of 1883 opened very auspiciously. Through the influence of Dr. E. M. Hartwell, now of Boston, Hopkins engaged more exten- 136 sively in athletic sports. A cricket team was formed, which played two games with the Baltimore Cricket Club at Mt. Washiiigton, but being badly beaten on both occasions, it was finally decided that this branch of out-door sport was not suited to the stalwart Hopkinsians. After this they voted to devote all their energies to football. The football team this year was captained by Lawrason Riggs. The players were Charles Howard, John Hinkley, Richard Burton fpres- ent editor of the Harzfford Coumnij, and L. Riggs, rushersg W. B. Canfield, quarter-back, A. L. Stevens and Pleasants, half-backg Harry Thomas, full-back. The team practiced faithfully for the first few weeks of the academic year at Newington Park, on Pennsylvania Avenue, which was obtained by the Faculty for that purpose. The first game was played with the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday, October 2oth, and it was then that the Hopkins boys for the first time heard the awe-inspiring 'Rah I 'Rah ! ,Rah ! Pennsylvania In The final score of 26 to 6 shows that the Hopkins played brilliantly, though defeated. A return game in Philadelphia, a week later, resulted in a score of go to o, in favor of the Quakers. The football season of 1883 culminated in a game with the Naval Cadets, on Thanksgiving Day, November 29. The Cadets, confident of another victory, had invited their friends to witness the game, while genuine Hopkins rooters, covered with blue and black ribbons, stood ready to encourage their team. The playing was fierce, and the tackling, at times, terrific. Soon, however, the superior skill of the Hopkins men became evident, and a safety was scored. At the end of the first half the score was I to o, in Hopkins' favor. In the second halfi the Cadets were on their niettle, and quickly forced the ball down into Hopkins, territory, when Dashiell, at that time playing with the Cadets, kicked what everyone thought to be a goal, but Captain Riggs, having detected an off-side play, appealed to his brother Billy, who was acting as umpire, and had it declared no goal. At first the crowd jeered, but Billyls immense size protected the Hopkins men, and prevented any further display of hostilities. The Hopkins team, fright- ened by their narrow escape, took a brace and quickly scored another safety, thus giving them the honor of winning the first game for their Alma Mater. The first baseball team was organized the following spring by the untiring Canfield, who may truly be termed the father of Hopkins athletics. No true records of the early ,Varsity baseball teams are to be found, since it was not until several years later that they attained J T37 Q prominence in the University. Tradition says that the Hrst game was played with the Woodberrys, and that it ended in a free light at the Y, Vm,V , e1V,,V V 1 end of the second inning. V , 1884. V, , ii.' 5 Ii' i 'i'ii T 1 The Eighty-four football team was by ,le ii I far the strongest which had yet repre- ' M sented the Hopkins on the H gridironf, 1' A ifiizai ':1f- , V Q being greatly strengthened by the addi- , p' .V ., , tions of Leigh Bonsal, of Harvard, and 1 AV 1 johnson Poe, of Princeton, together with Conant, Carey, Bruce, and Archer. The first game was played with the K nd ll C0116 6 d f it who 11' Y 1 e a g ea mt es, axe X always been good natured enough to allow the Hopkins to beat them. In the first half I5 points were scored by Poe, WALTER B' CANFIELD' Canfield and Bonsal. In second half, the Hopkins men fell off in their playing and no points were scored by either side. Encouraged by this victory, the team arranged for another contest with Pennsylvania. The game was played at Monu- mental Park, Saturday, November 15. ln the first half the Hopkins men played phenomenally, allowing the Philadelphians but two points on a safety. Riggs was injured in the second half and the Hopkins men, disheartened by this fall, let up in their playing and lost the game by the score of 32 to o. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with the Cadets resulted in a victory for the latter by the close score of 9 to 6. In this match Scudder and McLane acted as halves, and Waltenmeyer took Riggs' place in the line. ln the Hrst half a high wind favorable to Hopkins was blowing and a touch-down was quickly scored by Bonsal, who was the terror of the whole Cadet team. A safety, made a few seconds later, ended the first half with a score of6 to o, in Hopkins' favor. The wind, in the second half, before favorable to Hopkins, now aided the Cadets in making a touch-down, and a goal from the field, a few minutes later, gave them the game. This defeat may in a measure be accounted for by the fact that in the latter part of the game Bonsal's ankle was badly sprained. The baseball team of this season did not distinguish itself as the football eleven had done. The games were chiefly with local teams and usually resulted in defeats for Hopkins. , 138 1885-ls6. At a meeting of the General Athletic Association, in the fall of 1885, the prospects of the football team were talked over and consid- ered very bright. A scrub team was organized, and, for the first time in the history of Hopkins, the scrub and 'Varsity practiced regularbf. The first game was played with Princeton, but the result, 1o8 to o, rather dampened theardor of the Hopkins rooters. The crushing de- feat, however, which the boys adminstered to the Chester Military Academy, on the following Saturday, restored confidence. And a Thanksgiving Day game was again played with the Cadets, at Annapo- lis, and resulted, after a very hard struggle, in victory for Hopkins, by the score of I2 to 8. A defeat by Swarthmore, with a score of 16 to o, ended the season. This year an indoor athletic exhibition was held with great success, and in the spring, the first animal field games took place at Clifton, under the auspices of the Athletic Association. No records of baseball for this year can be found. 1886-'87. At a meeting of the Athletic Association held in the beginning of the ninth academic year of the University, Dashiell, Canfield, Fearn, Tarleton, Williams, Randall and Gildersleeve were elected as directors of the Association. It became evident that the prospects for a good football team were very poor. Challenges were received from Prince- ton, University of Pennsylvania and Swarthmore, and were promptly declined, as only a few of the members of last year's team were left. Finally, a game was arranged with the deaf mutes of Kendall Green, to be played the early part of November. This game proved to be the hardest fought contest between Kendall and Hopkins ever played, and only after a hard struggle did the Dummies succumb to a score of three touch-downs to none. A return game was arranged to be played, and on the following Saturday, Kendall came to Clifton, fully deter- mined to win back her laurels. But not so, for the Hopkins, encouraged by a high wind and about twenty spectators, played havoc with their opponents, who, however, were game to the last. The final score of 30 to o, does not show the fierceness of the game nor the number of good plays in which it abounded. The next game was played with St. joh'n's, at Clifton, and resulted in a tie. The St. john's team came up from Annapolis expecting to have a walkover. The Hopkins, though weakened by the loss of three players, put up a plucky game. In the first half there was no scoring, T39 but in the second, each side made one touch-down and goal. There were many disputes throughout the game, and several changes of . umpires took place, though at the end C no ill-feeling was harbored. The Hopkins played two games with the Cadets this year and lost both. The first, by a score of 6 to O, was mainly due to the fact that nearly half the Hopkins team missed the train and their places had to be filled with sub- stitutes. The second was played on Thanksgiving Day, in a cold nor'easter, and was very close and exciting, the Cadets winning in the last few minutes of play, by a score of I5 to 14. The best work was done for Hopkins by Paul llashiell, Jesse Riggs and VVyatt wm iT W' RANDALL' Randall. This last game ended the football season for the year and the men settled down to nurse their bruised limbs and broken bones. The members of the team were: Rushc-rs, Gildersleeve, Riggs, Tarleton, VVilson, Lay, Fearn, Emery and Burroughsg quarter-back, Caniieldg half-backs, XVilloughby and Dashiellg full-back, Randall. The baseball team in the season of 1887 gained fresh laurels to re- place those lost on the gridiron the previous tall. Twelve games were played-seven won and five lost. Such teams as those of the Naval Academy, Lehigh, VVilliams College, and St. john's, were beaten, and close games were played with Princeton and University of Pennsylvania. 1887-'sa The tenth academic year of the Johns Hopkins University opened very auspiciously, but there was little joy in the opening of the sixth year of the football team. lfews ofthe old men returned and the nu- merous giants reported to have entered the Freshman Class, Ruled to materialize. Captain Dashiell had great difficulty in getting together a team, and afterward in the few games they played, he did the work of ten men. The first game was at Annapolis, with St. john's, and resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 6 to o. This was the first time the Hopkins boys had been worsted by St. Johns 140 The Thanksgiving Day game with the Cadets began in a dispute which lasted throughout the game, sometimes growing so hot that the Hopkins men prepared to beat a hasty H retreat. Hopkins had skill, the Cadets endurance and muscle. The game was , finally awarded to the Cadets by a score of 2 to o. This year's team was made up as follows: Rushers, NVhitelock, O'Donovan, VVallace, Fearn, Lay, Gildersleeve and Riggs g quarter-back, Emeryg half-backs, Dashiell fcaptj, and VVilloughbyg full-back, XV. XY. Randall. Bare facts are all that' exist in re- gard to the baseball season of 1888. The team's course, however, seems to have been a successful one, as they won seven games and tied two. The 1nake- up of the team was as follows: Dashiell CHAS' H' HERTY' Qcaptj, p.g Foster, c.: F. XVilloughby, I b.: XVilloughby, 2 b.: Brown, 3b.g Lamb, s.: Herty, r. fg Muxx, c. f: Guy and Grey, l. f 1888-'89. The year of 1888-'89 was the most successful recorded in the athletic history of the johns Hopkins University. The 'Varsity toot- ball team was the nnest that had ever represented it and some of the games it played with the strong elevens throughout the country have become honored traditions. ln the spring of this same year, lacrosse, which has ever since been regarded as the mainstay of Hopkins athletes, was introduced. The football team was captained by P. Dashiell, with the following players: Rushers, H. Finley, Fearn, Carey, Burrough, Painter, Hill, Gilman, Randall, quarter-back, Emery, half-backs, Dashiell and Whitelock, full-back, Madison Brown. The first game was played with the deaf mutes from VVashington, and, as usual, these accommodating individuals were beaten. After a few games with minor clubs the Hopkins once more decided to soar higher and a game was accordingly scheduled with what was believed to be the Princeton scrub. This game was played at Oriole Park. and though vanquished, the johns Hopkins team made an unexpectedly brilliant showing, even the most enthusiastic of their Rmllowers having predicted a score somewhere in the hundreds, when before the game it was re- 141 U i ,.J ported that the scrub had brought with them as players Hector Cowan and the majority of the 'Varsity team. It was a victory not so much of skill and science as of weight and muscleg most of the pretty and bril- liant plays were made by Hopkins men in getting the ball out of danger- ous proximity to their goal. The veteran Canfield who was in town on a holiday, always managed to get where he was least wanted by the Princetonians. Fearn and O'Donovan did excellent work in the rush line, while Dashiell and Whitelock distinguished themselves by their brilliant and fearless plays. Elated by their success the Hopkins men arranged a game with the University of Pennsylvania, and again the Hopkins rooters had a chance to yell themselves hoarse. This game was very rough, the Pennsylvania men gaining ground by brute force. Slngging was frequent and the 'Varsity men' also, though overmatched in strength, showed themselves well skilled in this art, as the bloody noses of several of the Philadelphians could testify. The final score of 22 to IO showed how hard Pennsylvania must have worked to win. The best playing for Hopkins was done by Dashiell and Riggs, touch-downs being scored by both. Other games played this year with St. John's Naval Academy, University of Virginia and Baltimore Club resulted in overwhelming victories hir the University players, and it was with much regret that this team, the strongest which has ever represented the Blue and Black, finally disbanded. Tennis was also in great Rivor this season. In a tournament held in the spring, Mr. A. T. Murray won the singles, and Messrs. Murray and Dashiell the doubles. The Lacrosse Association, founded about this time by several enthusiasts of the game, has since proved one of the happiest ventures in the history of Hopkins athletics. The interest in the game has steadily increased from that time, and, although only once has our team succeeded in winning the cham- pionship, Hopkins has always been regarded as one of the strongest la- crosse centres in the country. The first team in 1888 was captained by Clinton GEO' C' MORRISON' L. Riggs, and managed by Geo. C. Morrison. The team was composed of the following players: Cone, goal, T. M. Browne, point, C. Watts, cover point, Williaiiis, Hilles and Guggenheimer, defense field, Coastes, centre, Riggs, Lanier and McPherson, attack, Field, Roszel, out-home, Morrison, in-home. Games were played with the Druids, who won by a score of 5 to 1, and with the Pattersons, who were beaten by a score of 6 to 2. The achievements of the baseball team this season are again envel- oped in obscurity. It is known, however, that they won considerably more games than they lost, defeating Pennsylvania Military Academy I5 to 9, and to the great joy of all Hopkins sympathizers, the Naval Academy, by the close score of 2 to 1. I889-,9O. The football season of 1889 was indeed a disastrous one, as is seen from the number of defeats. The team was captained by H. Bur- roughs, and was made up as follows: Gilman, Carey, ends, Cone, Shipley, tacklersg Hewes, Mustard, guards, Burrough, centre, G. D. Emery, Mitchell and Wliitelock, half-backs, F. B. Brown, full-back. The games with the Naval Academy, Lehigh, and the University of Virginia were lost. Only one game during the season was won-that with the Franklins, a team composed of boys from the various pre-7 paratory schools. This year the event of greatest interest to Hopkins athletics was the admission of the lacrosse team into the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, in the place of Harvard. This happy result was brought about by Morris Brown, our representative at the meeting of the Asso- ciation. Our team, captained by Brantz Roszel, was greatly strength- ened by the addition of several men familiar with the game. No cham- pionship matches were played this year, but the team defeated Lehigh by the score of6 to o in a very pretty and sharply contested game. Two tie games were played, one with the Druids, the other with a Phila- delphia team. Thus ended quite successfully the second season of lacrosse at the Hopkins. The baseball season of 1890 was characterized by few incidents worthy of mention. The scores of the games did not achieve any glorious or enviable reputation for the team. The season opened with every prospect of a good year, but after defeating the Franklins and Lehigh, the men, considering themselves invincible, broke training, and as a result lost the majority of the remaining games. 1890-'91, 1 The outlook for football in the fall of 1890 was dark. The various stars reported to be in the Freshmen Class and among the graduates 143 failed to materialize, and but few members of the preceding year's team were still at the University. Affairs were almost at a standstill when the fertile brain of some genius suggested the formation of an Inter-Class League, managers from the different classes met, and after due delib- eration framed the constitution of the Inter-Class League. From a state of apathy, interest in football grew to fever-heat. The several teams practiced in the tennis court and on- various suburban lots. At last the Sth of November came, the day set for the first game between Ninety-two and Ninety-three. The iierceness of this struggle is too fresh in the minds of all to necessitate any details. It will sufhce to say that after fifty minutes of play, eleven Freshmen were sadly borne off the field by their sympathizing classmates, while swollen and bruised juniors received the congratulations of their hiends. The next game was between Ninety-one and Ninety-three, and came off on the following Saturday. Owing to some accidents the Senior team was in a crippled condition, in consequence of which the Freshmen felt jubilant. In the first half neither side scored, but when play was again resumed in the second half a decided brace in Ninety-one's line work was shown, in consequence of which the one and only touch-down was made by splendid rushes through the Freshman line. The final game between Ninety-one and Ninety-two was played on the 23rd of November, before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Seniors were the first to score, on a touch-down by Carey, but the juniors put up a plucky fight and in the last few minutes of the game managed to tie the score. According to the constitution this required another game to decide the championship, and the week after Christmas saw the two teams again on the field. The story of this game need not be told, the result, 8 to o, in favor of Ninety-one, is well remembered. The lacrosse team this year was again captained by Roszel. The team now entered upon a new era in its existence. The first games were played in the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association. Although the team of this year was the strongest ever put in the Held by the University, yet it failed to realize the somewhat sanguine expectations of the students. At Lehigh the game was lost by a score of 2 to 3, and at Princeton they again lost by the same number of goals. The last game of the season, that with Stevens, proved a walkover for the Hopkins through their fine team play and stick work. One of the most interesting features in the history of Johns Hop- kins athletics was the adoption, in the fall of 1891, ofa new constitution for the Athletic Association. This introduced two new provisions which 144 have had a marked influence in the University's athletic career. First, the representation of the various classes on the Board of Directors, and second, the election of an Alumni Ad- , visory Committee. The idea of these two provisions was to allow the under- graduates to be represented, and to bring the alumni into closer touch with the athletic interests. The baseball team started the season with a series of brilliant victories, de- feating Dartmouth by the score of7 to 6, and the Naval Academy and the Univer- sity of Virginia by scores of I4 to 5 and 16 to 13, respectively, besides several local teams, including the Pastimes and the Young Men's Christian Association Browns, but here their victorious career came to a sudden standstill, and George- PAN' J' DASHlE l town, Dickinson, the Pastimes and the Naval Academy, successively, defeated them. Two more games, both with the University of Virginia, were all that remained of the season. The honors were here divided, the Hopkins winning the first, 2 to 1, and losing the second by a score of3 to 13. This season will always be-looked back upon with sorrow as the last year of Paul Dashiellfs long career with the baseball and football teams. Ever since his entrance into the University in 1884, he had formed the mainstay and support of the teams. Such a man as the permanent head of athletics at the johns Hopkins would raise it to a position where it might successfully cope with colleges of its own rank in scholarship. 1891-'92. The football season of ISQI was short and sweet. As usual, the Hrst week's prospects were exceedingly bright. Mr. E. A. Poe, of Princeton, was engaged as coach, and visions of Princeton tricks and tactics filled the dreams of the enthusiasts. After two days' training the team went to Carlisle, where they were completely overwhelmed by Dickinson, which rolled up a score of 54 to o. The team at once disbanded, and the football energies of the University were expended upon inter-class contests. The final game for the championship between Ninety-two and Ninety-three fully equaled that of the previous yearin 145 the well merited interest it aroused. The two teams were so well matched that neither was able to score more than once, Ninety-two's Riilure to kick an easy goal losing them the game. The lacrosse season of 1891 is memorable as being the first in which the johns Hopkins attained any distinction in inter-collegiate athletics, for it was that year they won the championship, defeating both Lehigh C5 to Qj and Stevens Q7 to ID in successive contests. This is especially creditable when we remember that Captain Roszel organized his team under extremely discouraging conditions, for interest in the game had reached its lowest point on account of the poor showing of the previous year. The result accomplished by his tireless efforts reflects the highest credit on himself and his men. The baseball team that represented the University this year was undoubtedly the most successful that ever played under the name of H. U. The season opened with a victory over Pennsylvania-12 in- nings, score 3 to 1. Then followed a 'long string of victories: Naval Academy, Columbia Athletic Club, Dickinson, Franklins, Pastimes, being among them. The only games lost were to Pennsylvania, Frank- lins and Virginia. The success of the season was due mainly to the untiring efforts of Captain Griffiss, who developed in his team the best work ever exhibited at Hopkins. The team this year was composed of the following men: W. E. McColloh, c., W. W. Wood, p. and c. f., J. E. Davis, p., W. XV. Landis, 1 b.g S. Taylor, s., L. Brown, 3 b.g H. Purnell, l. f.g R. B. Parker, r. f., W. Grifhss Qcaptj, 2 b. 1892-'93. The football team of 1892 was perhaps the most uniformly successful ever put on the field. It was decided at a large mass-meeting of students interested in athletics to revive the 'Varsity team, and sufficient means were contributed to .A W support it. The men selected worked V ,I faithfully and practiced regularly in the Gymf' and at Clifton. In the course XV. SiTl'.XlQ'l' SYNIINGTUN. p of a few weeks a game was arranged with the Baltimore Athletic Club, which resulted in a score of 20 to o, in'favor of the 'Varsity. Encouraged by this and several other brilliant 146 victories, the Hopkins challenged the St. John's College team to play for the State championship. The first game, played in Baltimare, was brought to an abrupt close by the St. John's men leaving the field, and the game was awarded to Hopkins. A final game was later played at Annapolis, and for the second time our veterans defeated their opponents by the score of IO to 6. The lacrosse season of 1893, while not so brilliant as that of the preceding year, was a success both Hom a financial standpoint and as regards the work of the team. After several practice games, the first championship match was played with Stevens, resulting in a victory for Hopkins by a score of 6 to 3. A week later the last game of the season was played in Baltimore with Lehigh University. In the first half the teams were evenly matched, but later the superior training of the visitors became powerfully apparent, and in a blinding rain they rolled up the score of 6 goals to 3. The season closed very successfully, how- ever, with a victory over the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, at the Country Club, Philadelphia, which presented a silver medal to each member of the victorious team. Contrary to custom, the baseball team started the season in a quiet and unassuming manner, andispent their time in hard work, the effect of which was seen in the game played with Yale, score 7 to 7, on April 3rd. But the inevitable slump was quickly reached, a misfortune greatly to be regretted on account of the unprecedented i'nterest the Yale game had aroused. The results of the present year's football team and of last year's la- crosse team will be told in another part of this volume. Having briefly told the short and not very brilliant history of the athletic teams of the johns Hopkins, the editors believe that they could not close better than by repeating a few words of advice given by an old Hopkins alumnus : The whole system of athletics at the Hopkins needs overhauling, and a man of energy and ability put at the head of the athletic depart- ment who can train and coach the teams, and keep the men together and urge them to practice regularly. A good athletic grounds within ten or fifteen minutes' walk Hom the University, is another crying need. Given these conditions, good teams would soon be developed, andjour University would before long take the place in athletics to which she has a right. I T47 be 'Mew Eltbletic Elssociations. . ' F HE separation of the baseball, football and lacrosse interests from the general Athletic Association is not a new idea. The im- pression that the Athletic Association was not doing as much for the teams as separate organizations would do, has been growing in the minds of those most closely connected with sports. At a meeting ofthe Directors of the Athletic Association, held anuar 22, 18 , it was decided to a Joint a committee to devise a Jlan Y 95 Pl I for the separation. The committee reported before a general meeting of the Athletic Association, February 19, 1895, and its report was adopted. , The report advised that the Senior and junior Classes be each entitled to two representatives on the Governing Boards of the new associations, that two delegates be elected at large, and that the Presi- dent of the Athletic Association, 6.1:-qjifzb, together with the Captain and Manager, elected by the Board, be also included in its members. The committee also suggested that there be embodied in the constitu- tions of the new organizations a requirement that the Managers submit their reports, at the end of each season, to the Advisory Alumni Committee. The report was adopted, and this book goes to press the con- stitutions ofthe new Baseball, Football, and Lacrosse Associations are being drawn up. I Delegates from '95, jfootball. Baseball. J. Hanson Thomas. Lawrason Brown. Stuart S. janney. XVilliam VV. NVilliams. lacrosse. Stuart S. janney. C. H. Hardin Branch. Delegates from '96, football. JBaseball. George H. Hodges. Oscar F. Lackey. VVilliam D. Lilly. Harry P. Parker. lacrosse. 1 A. Raymond Stevens. Malcolm NV. Hill. as xa 21:-,n - nv. U-nga .mv fx :nu ,. . :Q iii 5. ,n ..,, :U - vu' ' v lx NU mb ' x , uk- K ew l, mllhlliy, f . ,Z 1 Q m,,,,,,::,,,,w I 'lu' ll W 1 f ' .. ,- 1 - ..:: Vu Sl 2 wwm i ,, 115 rf: Nm W : ffl' vmnlmj ,jx E7 .. x v' -:Wm '-1. My M:y+ H '1 ,N nWfQx'?.'f -'A-' nglylw Rfk 'mth f ' M my Q W WM? , R391 f M 1, W, A 4 fl W! 111 1+,1 1'ffA M A fx L X, W. Pwwkypjlh I fm Ui l y mn XMw'.'l'lf7Q N ' f 'uwllqlwfz. W wi f'4QW1lW.W1'Mani1 1'W3 Qrf'ffQws1'?Fw bmlwzze 'Q A N Www' Wjjglll IQ, Miz!!! 'M HW Zig Zi X 3? pa' K 'M W --X tA- Wlfflfl W if I aw wi lu, 1 . , M., 1 1.- .A 1 , l LQl' A 4 'Q sv -wffvf'-d fL 0 I, :gg T? 4,-,Ei X - 1. '!.?? f'.f?Z2'.ef::3 X '...f , if HOMAS. 'r PARKER. NEILSON. L. BROVVN. MACKEY. VVILLIAM5. MCCORNICK. S. BROVVN E. COTTMAN. PINDELL. Qobns 'lbopkins JBaseball Geam, 1894, F LAWRAsoN BROWN, Captain. j. HANSON THOMAS, Md7ld1QAEf. L. Brown, Caifhcr. H. Purnell, Third Base. J. S. Taylor, . S. H. Browne, Shar! Sfop. W. Mccoi-nick, Pmhm' is. H. Griswold, Lys nad. E. D. Nelson, Efrsf Base. L. VV. Cottman, Cezzfre lifrld. O. Lackey, Second Base. VV. VV. VVilliams, Rzlglzf l 1'e!d. Substitutes. J. D. Parker. H. P. Parker. D. Pindell johns Hopkins vs. Towsons . . . . 2 to 4 johns Hopkins ws. Carey's School . . 3 to 3 Johns Hopkins zfs. Columbian University . . IO to 4 Johns Hopkins zfs. University of Vermont 6 to I3 Johns Hopkins ws. University of Pennsylvania . I to 27 Johns Hopkins ws. Baltimore City College . IQ to I Johns Hopkins ws. Georgetown College . 8 to 24 Johns Hopkins vs. Kendall College . . . 9 to 2 johns Hopkins vs. Baltimore Club . . . 22 to 2 Johns Hopkins zfs. Franklin and Marshall 5 to I7 johns Hopkins vs. Kendall College . . . 2 to 6 Games Played . . 11. NVon . . 4. Lost . . 6. Tied . . I. ECOGNIZING that in athletic sports the chief thing to be obtained is pleasure and exercise, and NOT paltry games won or lost, or large gate receipts, the johns Hopkins Baseball Team realized the sumuzum bmzum of athletics. One of the numerous proofs of this statement is the large scores rolled up in her games. That the season was not a success was not due to Catcher VVilbur Robinson, Captain of the Baltimore Baseball Team, Champions of the VVorld, 1894. After four weeks of hard work, Coacher Robinson iinally T-F' Li., succumbed to the inevitable, and went South, broken down in health. The reason of this was that the ideas held by the coacher and the team as to the final end of athletics were entirely different. Coacher Robin- son's ideal was to win games 3 the teamis, to play without practice. So successfully did the team accomplish their end, that the same nine men did not play together more than once during the season, but the players reaped the benefits of a wider range of acquaintances. The season opened auspiciously 5 a picked team, composed of pro- fessionals and semi-professionals, barely defeated nine Hopkins Hball tossers C?j arrayed in suits which vied in variety of color with Pro- fessor Rowlandls spectrum. The next game was at Clifton with nine Towsonites and one umpire against the 'Varsity. It was not the u1npire, but the other nine that made the score. On an eventful day soon afterthis, a game was played with Carey's School Team. Sky-blue, not Hopkins, prevailed for some days. But the gloom dispelled when the Columbian University of Wash- ington was taken into camp. A close defeat by Vermont was not con- sidered a disgrace. Hitherto the scores had been within respectable bounds, but now the theory of limits had to be called into play to determine the score-limits of human endurance. Penn led the van. Hut revenge was sweet when the Baltimore City College chased the horsehide while IQ circuits of the bases were made. With fresh courage Georgetown was tackled. The courage lasted six innings, and then the score stood 6 to o, in Hopkins! favor. But strange things happen, and Georgetown made an extremely unpleasant ending of what had prom- ised to be a delightful game. Hopkins never plays better than after a hard rainstorm. So in the next game Kendall College was U easy fruit,', and some days later the Baltimore Club could not think of discouraging the 'Varsity, and lost a game to them. Every man who went to Franklin and Marshall College knows well the geography of that section of Pennsylvania, especially that part in the Harrisburg depot where benches all too short and hard to sleep upon are found. ' The game at Lancaster had best be forgotten. Kendall now got her revenge, and was not loath to seize upon it. The last game of the season resulted in such a defeat that none of the team has ever remembered what became of masks, mits, bats, chest protector and other paraphernalia. VVashington College, Chestertown, was accountable for it. 152 lacrosse. as AST year's experience does not seem to verify the oft repeated assertion that interest in lacrosse is dying out in Baltimore, for the attendance at the several games played here during the past spring showed rather an increased appreciation for this form of athletics. The lovers of lacrosse will be glad to learn that at present everything points to a general revival of the game throughout the East. To understand the present status of lacrosse, a word in regard to its past history is necessary. Only al few years ago nearly all the principal colleges were represented by excellent teams. The records of the Inter- Collegiate Lacrosse Association show on their rolls the names of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. The tirst two of these drew out because of a general lack of interest. Princeton, the last of the three to abandon the game, did so in the belief that it was injurious to football interests. That these two games may exist side by side, with benefit rather than injury to each other, is to be inferred from the fact that after a thorough investigation, several coachers of the Harvard football team recently recommended that lacrosse be introduced as the spring practice of can- didates for the 'Varsity eleven. The work of the Hopkins team during the past season, notwith- standing the fact that it won only the second place, was most satisfactory. Active practice began early in the spring, and continued without inter- ruption until the final championship game. Enough cannot be said in praise of the conscientious way in which nearly the entire team entered into training. The greatest difficulty encountered was the impossibility of getting enough practice games. There are few lacrosse teams in the neighborhood of Baltimore, and it takes money to bring clubs here from distant points, while it is very difficult to get a sufflcient guarantee to warrant our making long trips away from home. The finances of our Association do not admit of any considerable expenditure for either of these purposes. During the season of Ninety-four, with the exception ofthe championship series, only one match with an out-of-town team was played-one game with Cornell, at Ithaca. This is notable as being the longest trip ever made by a Hopkins athletic team of any kind. Taking the season all in all it was rather encouraging. There seemed to be a more healthy internal spirit in the team and the authority of the captain was thoroughly respected. May the same high standard be maintained again this year. i k SON. VV DA F. K. CAMERON. PICNNIMAN. CRI-CNSHAXV. JANNEY. . F. P. CAMERON. , 1. HODGES. johns 'lbopkins lacrosse Ream, 1894, F T. F. P. CAMIQRON, Cajnfain. J. ITALI, PI.EAsANTs, JR., Jlafzagw Team. J. F. Mitchell, Goal. S. Jannoy, Cevzlzu T. D. Pennilnun, Poifzi. li. M. Roszel, I.Yf:1ffLlL'A'. P. M. Dawson, Gnu' Poz'1zz'. T. If. P. Cameron, 211a' Afmfk F. K. Cameron, 1.9! llqfffzcf. XV. Symington, 3rd flffnfk J. B. Crenshaw, 21101 fJlf1Q'7lt7F, Bl. Hill, Oni-hfamv. T. S. SfI'ZlllS,j1'lZl Dqfmzff. ll. H. Hodges, bl-Ihzmx Substitutes. A. R. Stcvcus. E. Slizlw. B. liourlc. A. C. Bryan. Championship Games. Hopkins vs. Stcvcns ...... . 5 to 7 Hopkins ws. Lclligli ..... . 6 U14 llbractice LBz1mcs. Hopkins rs. Druids . . . . . 1 to Q Hopkins mv. Cornell ......... o to 6 'llI1f6lf:COll6giHf6 lacrosse Zl55OCi5UZiOll. CVIOHNS HOPKINS, Lnulcsu AND s'r1zv1zNs.j XV. H. Colzlzlcrr, QS2'f'rfmzs,j Pz'csz'a'e1z!. J. C. TJICK, Cl,C'b7lQ'h,D Wee-P1'vsz'dw1!. J. HALL l'1.n.xs,xN'1's, JR., QfA1pk1':z.v,b Sa'f1'vfa1j'a1zd Trva.m1'c1' Elvfzz fit 'U C0111 111 171042 T. F. P. Czuncron fll0jM'1'2z5j. li. Nl. ixTCDO1l11lfl Ql.ch11Q'0y. . F. Hunter C.S'f1'z'f'11sj. T55 W'27 ,MW ...,,A.... A 2 .Y , ffff x N A hi 'wif' 5 I Sled! ,.,. X 1 fw fmffj lf Lg gksnqnngjg W 7 5 yfgnllliwgf .:::. N ww V L , P 5, ! 1 w ,',.A,.. . f A ip? ' 1, 1 I vT...' .5531- izk Mi ' gmg Q A M W' X I Qllll i f E X - f 7 X mb IM? xv KVM rl KW? 11 'J -1 V X X J E I u,,ff Ww, sw QC A yu fm Q 5 y, QQ-'1 I :In q X ijbyguxxk lx 'MTN up 154 Nwi m A X' 15 'Q ' 'f Q Sy , A 22 rlflfx Q2 X ' ' f X 3 M6 -4 Ilxhlxxw Q We xm A nnil f Q ini. P I: J. JK E 7' X fn , Xi , , tt My l lift - H 713 iff- I '15 3' If 'N , QQ , W T7 rf ,f f 5 Mi S, ,MUN fp WM WWA fl 112 ,. 1 f' H Nfl! ELL .-I lg -- i- --fx-RK4 f- - I . . ---- - ' ,-I-'I 1'- M -J-42:-Z-:fd W 'Q iilzigvraii El. mx Z A D' if 1 , y M I - U! ! ! U 7 li- :-Q? l m vw-' 'Q I I ...f In V V 2 T WW, 2, mf N W x ' ' li , 1l 7595 ' .l If Q' Y :X X' .J ' , V X K , 'A X ,N 7 I' I ' ' Q5 X .3- fi ' ' 'M , ...V:. 1-,ff f:1l ?f1'U 5 ' A Wllnllrlhl If i 5:?5:Vf':':: ,.1-- r , Neykg-11'-.un W K , N , ',,z1,-7,1 '1'1'P'p 77. J' ,U If YV ,Q 5 my -f'f' X 1 '-' 7 wvewmmga J Z 1 V ,. Vf , , X5 ,' ' ' V H my -4, 'Q '33, . V , Unk ' 1- - vas' 5 yy 015- .I ,'. 1 1 I, 'LJ fu' 'J W, ,,,AV M '42 ' L 'O I ' I :jf Y , I W1 5 A! Vbxx 1 . 3 A M i -. 'gy 'ws , N-.. fir- Vx f bw 1 ,, ' xv Q Q Q A .H J ' ,, Xl i-fi? N, 5' 3 r Q! ' ef! 2 1 X f 1 f I X f j M f 1 X 1 XV. 5 Pu 'l as ilk A F 7 ull? ff' 1 H Q I vp K 7 H be 'lbareiitp ootball Ream, 1894, F HE historian of the disbanded 1894 football team does not walk upon a bed of roses. It is neither wise nor interesting for him to write words, words, wordsfl with no reference to deeds, and yet it must be admitted that he is, to a certain extent, handicapped in speak- ing of the latter. How can he avoid touching upon the refusal of several embyro phenomenals to train properly? 01' upon the raids which hospital dissection made upon our team on the very eve of battle? Our opening contest, that with the University of Virginia, was not auspicious. In Eict, it was actually ill-omened. The Fates seemed against us fi'O11'1 the time janney first dug his head into Virginia soil until auburn-haired Davis made his phantom touch-down two minutes after time had been called. But every cloud has its silver lining, and as if in proof of this proverb the pleasures of Charlottesville com- pensated all for the loss of the game, and even Umpire VViekes the of the high hatj and mammoth Pricey vented their contentment in huge guffaws. About the game in VVestminster there was nothing worthy of notice, save the countless broken beer bottles strewn over the hilly fieldg so we will pass it over. The star match of the season was the one with Kendall College. Try as they might these worthy deaf mutes could make no pretence of winning the day. The game terminated in a brilliant victory, marred only by a slight altercation between Hodges and the deaf mute centre-rush, whom Hodges persisted in calling names derogatory to his physical and mental constitution, which names the deaf mute centre-rush naturally resented. Our game with Haverford was stamped with hard luck throughout, so we will, therefore, not dwell upon it. In the Chestertown game there was nothing especially noteworthy. But who can ever forget the trip homeg our canoe-like-barge, the 'tComet, tossed by every minute wave like Cunarders on the ocean? How startling the effect on those of us 2, ff 1 2 5395 fl' 9' x. XVHI PAKER. BRANCH. FOSTER. MORSS. BROWN. KILVERT. ROBINSON. CLARK. Alazzagcr. NDELL. PI OLIVER. RRENCE. TO NNIEY. JA LACK. B NHEIM. SE RO 111511051111 111 sen-s111k1111ss1 H111 2111lL'I' Z1 1111110 111C w11tC1's 13111111011 d1,1w11 111111 111c1111111111ss11e11 11111111 1301111161 1111114011 c1o11ds, S11C11C11l'1g 115 1111111 11g111 11111111 11111 11111111111-11 11:111C1. '1111L'l'C, 110111 1110 C2l1D111, s1111111s Priccy, 5111111 C1111111111g 1111'c clinics to 111111s1-111 Close 115' 111111, C111111 is 111:11s1ve1y S11llC1i1I1g' 1111 11511111 111111 1115 IJl1L1kCt'1i1111-fx. 1'1Zl1' 1111 011 1110 poop-11eC1i 1111s.l1111111'y. 1110 111011 11G1'O 11fs11 lllillly 1111111 1'11111cs15, 1111: 111111 131'1gA11f 1lllIl1l12ll'Y 1111 11111 tlllllll 1111 N1111'1y-111111. A111111111 111111 C1llSU51' 1111 1110 lesser 11g'111s, 111C11' 1111115 1111-115 1111w111g 111 1111? 1111111 111g'111 21111 VV111-1c11ettc1 11111111 110 1011111 11111111-11115 111111-1111-11 11111111--1111111 11C'1'C-11112 511115 11111114- 1111g' 1111-1'111f1111. 111-111111g 1111111- 111111115 111111 111111 1111111 1i1J5CL11'1llg' 1110 1111111111 51111 rays, 111111 1111- l1L'1'11TCt 11111111 111-fJ1iC11 111111' 111' 1116 S1J121S111llg' 111.1110 11':111'1's. 1111115 131-:1xx11'1'1 111-3 1111111 C111-3s'1'1c1c'1'1111'N. LII V w XVARE. CHHQ. 2 w ff LA I A Q. -. 6 -L. C Cl A .1 L4 Ii L4 :Z 'C Cu LY. LIL POXVELI.. LACKEY. STEVENS. DEUTSCH. HILL, Caplam. ntcuqlass ootball ontegta Ji FTER zi slnmrt :incl l1IlSLlCCCSSiiUi sczlsun, tht- X iisi x tnutlmilltn 1 , at the Sl1g'g'CSIiUlI of the l,1'L'SiiiLfIlf of thc -Xtlilttn XSSOLIIUOH gavc way to class tcznns, Thu scores of the intci tl iss contuts nut ls follows: Nincty Ninety VSIX -SCYU11 Niilcty-iivcf Ninety Ninety Ninety -SCYCI1 -tive -SIX iY1'11cf1'-S1',v zxv. lxylldizl'-,S1l'f'!'1l iY1'114'1j'-f 1'z'f zzv. .W'1z1'1f1'-.Sitwz A'1'1zc41'- live vs. A'71z1,'41 '-5,111 161 X X X X3 Q4 X X '- -wX- :- f- sg.fgQX1... Q X , ,,.:,,,. A X. . hh'h k - wi.-2 ECKVVITH. B XYILLI AMS. ARFIELD. NV LHAUSEN. S12 ARMSTRONG. GUGGENHEIMER. VILSON, C'af2lzz1'1L. V HA XICOCK. H ODG ES, Jhzmzg er. MEX ER. EMSEN. R. R m bi Z :E 42 U U7 -4 V 4 C1 r 1 ,511 ii ff 147 ' :P X 1-ff. Fr' 1, r . ,, TQ '71 fi -i 7: X N s Y ' .4 f x X if f m QQ f f 2 - - T -- f'1 ' . ff., I f 'E 6-.mvhl -5 X w6,,..XXX ,X fnllmx ,M yf , A A A V ,fn 5 .M ibn X ' ilu? . WW H X WWW l ','f If 1 Q' ji! 'ff X YW ,yi M i 1,33 ' X X i X lgwff ix J' ' 7 ' xv . MW' 'WW Q x 2 15 fi? ii ,..,fgx isa- 2 S: --sa?-wi 5 2 Pez, I , M ilk,-A ,.' , , by, 53 12 ? 'Q-'re F V V, ,f 'Ivy' .:,:. ,, In ' w fir 654 ' ffgffqf, ,gf ff? 4 - .7 ' , -3 5 . fr X441 I ga W z KY V, 1 'fff A 24 X57 , www' S 2 ' ,:- Z 7: T W--' i if Q 'f -5 7 92 fx f ,X ff-' , ' S f ASW fnfxkfhl ,fhf ff 5 W . xx , ', ,I Q 1 , 0.5111 3 i I ., 2- f fag! , X 'J 6, X V! Q J iNQLyf1lllf L f Q if W 4 NX , 1- 'f 1- A 5' aw' W1 5 xxx w Kg , 5 -. X K: ,Il 4 X ' g 'S A I kj 255 f 4. Z 3obns 'lbophina 'lbocheg Gjlub, 1894g95, 34 JAMES PIPER Capfafzz. R. M. Bagg, Rzfghz' lfIf71zg. A. R. Stevens, . S. Browne, LW Iiwng' J. Piper Cefzire. XVIILIAM D. l,II.I.Y, Xllanagw li. D. Nelson, ISI' lkfcrzcc. W. L. Hilles, Q C. A. Kilvert. 5 M. XV. Hill, Pofzzi. VV. VV. VVilliams, Coal. llbractice Games. Baltimore Athletic Club vs. johns Hopkins . Baltimore Athletic Club vs. Johns Hopkins Gbampionsbip Games of Senior Tboc Maryland Bicycle Club vs. Ariel Boat Club Johns Hopkins vs. Baltimore Athletic Club . Johns Hopkins zfs. Maryland Bicycle Club Baltimore Athletic Club vs. Ariel Boat Club . johns Hopkins zfs. Ariel Boat Club . . Baltimore Athletic Club vs. Maryland Bicycle C Johns Hopkins vs. Baltimore Athletic Club 'lReeult of Games. Baltimore Athletic Club . Johns Hopkins . . . . Maryland Bicycle Club . Ariel Rowing Club . . . . ' Lost ..... V 211a' 17qfenfe. 2 to . . . 2 to keg iLeague. 4 to I to IO to 2 to . 5 to lub 5 to . O to 'FLYER A Q F 1 l FE FD 3 0 O C 0 ' 1 1 l 2 . , 4 1 1 . l ,Q 2 I . . . l .l 1 T Tliii k l O aouwxfiaams uaawawaunox inoq 110 Nag' V ,Laam 'nog som WM ' um ouq os , M iw L53 x I1 l.. 517 ' P17 'T X L- -4 r T 'rr -t,. ' -'aes an Z, ,. l P ,. XCUSES, apologies, explanations and the like, are usually unsat- isfactory alike to the person who makes them, and to the persons to whom they are made. It seems, nevertheless, in the case of the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs of the johns Hopkins University, that an excuse and explanation are both fitting and necessary to show to the students, as well as the public at large, just why the University is, forthe first time in eight years, without her star organization. The task is to me an extremely painful one, for the mere recalling of the familiar faces and the never-to-be-forgotten trips, fills me with a deep longing to be once again surrounded by the old crowd, offnon some trip, all the cares and perplexities of daily life thrown aside, and nothing to do but to listen to the merry ring of the banjo or the far-away echo of some familiar college song. Wliy, even now I start from my sleep, awakened by some horrid nightmare, that Charles D. has broken his lirst string in the middle of his solo, or that Bert's voice has given out and he is unable to finish his song I NVhen I think of the approaching Easter-tide, with no arrangements made for our yearly trip to Old Point Comfort, my banjo standing silent and covered with dust in some out- of-the-way corner, no daily rehearsals-all these things and many more, remind me forcibly that, for me at least, the Banjo Club is a thing of the past. 166 ni. ......m.,:2e,g.4,.,,. ., Everything looked bright and prosperous at the beginning of the college term. Our leader went around with a pleased smile on his Rice, saying that he had signed nearly all last year's men, and out ot these, together with the new material in the University, he was going to make the linest club that had ever trod the boards. This state- ment, although of rather a boastful nature, was heartily received and backed up by every one. VVe all set about tightening up our heads Ci. U., our banjo headsj, and getting out new sets of strings, playing over old pieces, or trying new ones. The first intimation of the approaching calamity came from an unexpected source, but, in spite of the damper that it cast over our spirits, we managed to survive. G. Hanson B--, Esq., on being notiiied of our first rehearsal, early in October, positively refused to come, saying that he would be unable to play with the club this year. Our leader protested, but Hanson stood firm. lt gradually became noised abroad, however, that 'tthere were others, and so, although we realized that Hanson's lace and iigure would be greatly missed from the front row, and that we had lost one of our chief attractions, we concluded to go ahead, and notices for the iirst meeting were posted. lt was about this ti1ne that the storm burst, and it was a blow indeed. Our leader, the renowned P. Letherbury,l' came down to the rehearsal, and, amid the cries and groans of the assembled company, announced that 'A his old gentleman had sat down on him, and said he had to stop playing the banjo and get to workf, VVe went through all the phases of the potential mood, entreating, commanding and exhort- ing. VVhy couldn't a man work and play the banjo, too? Our leader did not know the reason, but confessed he had found that to be the sad fact in his own case, and the trouble of it was that he was not the only one who had discovered it. This was a great blow, and one from which we really never recovered. QAS a direct result of this last statement it has been reported that our ex-leader, on ordering a new silk hat a few weeks later, had to get it a size and a half larger than his normal size.j , Harry M-rsh-ll was now pressed into service and decided to assume the leadership of the clubs. But for some reason things did not prosper, although several new men showed up, among them one with a home-made banjo, and another who could play the 4' Spring Song on one string, directly from the notes, only stopping at the end of every other bar to locate himself We thought this latter a great find, but our new leader, on close examination, discove1'ed pansies 167 painted over the head of his banjo, and as we were not advertisements for landscape gardening, it was decided to do without him. So here we were with two of our banjeaurines and three of our first mandolins gone, not to mention several guitars and a second banjo. To add to the difficulty the Faculty now stepped in and said they could give us no room to practice in. XVe struggled along, however, and probably would have succeeded but that the Fates Ctogether with the Facultyj, were against us. Our leader declared he could not spare the time necessary to lead the club, and that we would have to do without him. Although we surrounded him and played in our old-time form the Darkies' jubileen and the Washington Postfl even this did not change his determination, and we knew that further appeal would be useless. No one now came forward to take the leadership. Even Bert refused, with becoming modesty. We had to succumb to the inevitable and abandon all hope of either a Banjo or Mandolin Club for the season of 1894-'95. This is the short, sad and true history of the demise of one of the leading institutions of the jolms Hopkins University. There is left to us, of the Banjo Club, only two things from which we can draw any comfort. The first is, the prospect of another Banjo and Mandolin Club which, in all probability, will represent the University next year, and the other, those tender memories of which nothing can deprive us. Who can ever forget the last day at Old Point Comfort? How Hungry joe gave Hanson two dollars to introduce him to a certain young lady of whom he had become enamoured, and how he left the club at Norfolk and came back to the Hygiea to see this same young lady, and owing to these two pieces of extravagance had to live for a whole day on one orange 3 and when it was time to catch the boat wait around the check-room and grab his coat and guitar while the man was not looking. My l how he did knock the supper that night on the Bay Line boat! He kept two men busy waiting on him, while the rest of us sat around and gazed. It was a sight for the gods. Nobody called him Hungry H for a whole day after that. And then the time Ben got locked up in his Qj room down at Cambridge, and we had to get a ladder and help him out through the window, the boat whistle blowing frantically all the while as a signal to start. And do you remember the time we had at Washington when we tried to give a concert in the midst of a terrible thunder storm? The thunder made so much noise that someone told me afterwards the only way he knew john was whistling was because his mouth was all twisted 168 up and he had on that saint-like look. These, and many other things besides, such as Bertls love affair at Norfolk, the sparkling wit and repartee of Charles D. and Billey Rec., Frank's singing, the sacred concertf, the time we did Yalef' Pommie's bass runs, Patchls brogue, and Harry's famous VVorld's Fair Dance, will, I know, keep forever green the memory of our dear old Banjo Club. Requiescat in pace. J. P. f'T'Ws PF Si' gig-5 gi ,., ft X,-A f V' ,RWE YJQN, xx '--1' ,. wg .WB xl W X xv' -f., vX, ig-Q Q9 N, ' . l A 1:1 ' f ' X 31: 1 22-, ii a ' 1 N , .ill ww f 6 1 1727, ii ff so . .- . ,i .X - , f, W .l 1 ' W i 'viii - ll mf ' F- ,TFJ l N ,S Www i --- ,: mi. in , F 3' ' f . -1 -fs, , lux ilggu tn, ,ll -5-Y ff 'F ' 5-' .ff 'f '25 f '53 , ' W 1 4-ff-fi If i lille Z Qi'-3 1 ,,, . A -1, ff-V if '2gf..,i-gi-U' Y .2 - K1 L' .4 U ' 1,355 ' --ri '- ' -' -' m.,1u4.f' 'ia'-I'e ': f V nl .I-3, i,A,Mwellpfm-15, 5' f A l i' 1 169 l L v ,lf . K 1 W Y,,-.g1g,, ,r ik -NRM.- 43,11- 'fs 1 v N 4 ix Hi ng N Q Six , , :xx R -,V - T., F,. i ' xx. 'fu U, S+, Mfeg: Y 2-E1 f 1 Q1 5 Ex N 'E'1-vi:-SLG? 'LZ' wf: . A TM III , VX fi ' S -Q11 5 04: 'ia PQjifj- R- 52,4 X 1 ,- X N N x N ,W 2- f v X xx 121 : i ,.f::fii3 fl Y f ZS - . Ml ' X-xi X i Eg i ' - ' J' 4 l At 1 Y 1 i sf xv X W ,ff .ALI Q Y ' ff ' M vffff ,p E ! , fix 5. I lg-,f Q i ' rx-M., 2 vw, K X mi' , XV ,Mfr 1 rv'-N . - - , Q' Q -:hm ,- N ' --- f' 'A- - -. .1 'MQ '-'H . gf ---f -+4 'N 5- p f' i l f c 1 JZ, WEN fr 3- . XxdfA: ,, H 'jf ,M Y i J- of Nix' z X K N A 5f.Z ,, ' WZ ' N VA ,5., fuffff- .ff ff X ' Zia + 1 f 1- f 1 I I H 2+ f qw, A , -5 ZZ4:-f ,ff fy? lk 1 0 ww . a f 4 '-!' rfglx Er mm -5, .. ,rf w 1N:M!ur!m,M,'u X Jw X 'tis it F 'n hxwli t'!' V K2 lfxcg-f X rx x-Q X lk: x -R '- 1 f f . LfJqg? ff X I i WH XMXLSXS. kg- Y - fxlihf' 1. K , ll I ff? -Ljr-Lai ' - 4-.13 IR 1 imlxuw Nu Y Y -Lr,fifxY1?-ELS? - . Y QI FM! - w T fi 'i'fi -- + 1'Ml A' Xf!W M W1 ' f -g- f ig -- V 1Q, JM I kt -w-fww 'f A m 4?, .x1 M A M ATRICULATE HOP. fllbatriculate Societxg. F wfficers. J. H. THOMAS, Pres1'a'e1zf. C. B. CLARK, Delegafe-ai-Large. S. S. JANNEY, Wee-Presz'a'mz'. XV. BUCKLER, D6fEg'df6.f3'077Z .,Q5. W. XV. VVILLIAMS, Secretary. A. C. RITCHIE, De!egaz'ej9'0m '96, T. DUDLEY WILLIAMS, D6f61gTdf6f7077Z '97, Glbaperones. Mrs. Mrs Mrs D. C. Gilman. E. H. Grifiin. Kirby Smith. M rs M rs . Hough Cottman. Mrs. . John B. Morris. Edward Shippen. Mrs Douglas H. Thomas. Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. William Reid. Mrs. Albert Ritchie. Mrs. Charles Marshall. M rs Riggin Buckler. Mrs. B. Howell Griswold. HERE is for every one a time for work and a time for pleasure with the johns Hopkins student, the latter comes only when the Matriculate Society gives its dances. This year their pleasure has been increased through the kindness ofthe Board of Trustees in allowing the Society the use of the large assembly room in McCoy Hall. The stags who formerly blocked the passage way leading to the dressing room in the old 4' Gym. have been transformed into dancing society beaux. The small dressing room of the Gym. has been replaced by the more spacious cloak rooms, with a very good sys- tem of checks. Instead of the tete-51-tete room of the old 4' Gym. we now have arranged along the walls of the large corridors, numerous chairs, to give an opportunity for an uninterrupted chat. The first of the dances given by the Society this year, was on Fri- day, December 7th. From the remarks overheard, it would not be amiss to say that the dance was the finest ever given by the Matriculate Society. It was not only a success socially, but also financially, owing to the large attendance. The reason for the large attendance, was, perhaps, that there had been special inducements offered, viz.: a feedff The other dances followed in due order -and were all highly commended. The only regret which weighs upon the minds of Ninety-five men in regard to these dances, is that next year the charge of them will fall into the hands of Ninety-six. All we can ask of them is to do their best not to allow the popularity of the dances to diminish. I Rig 1 4: : xvt- V :Y- , ff ff ,lie h X Q 31 X X QR X Y x X L4 X 4 x All X ij-ix , W . K Qjf 'T5:'f , Q ,fi fiii ff f' Sw ' 'LW X X +k !-f,-fg222:Q'J+f JJ' Xxx , A V' I . E gg, 'TQQXN f S - Q- . - v sf N X X N - V ' 4412: XXX X N - E --1-' X ' XX. ., 'I ' 43-5' X X W x- N ,3 Xxxykxyx VN . X. x X -XXX A TXLXQAX . N Xx x Ri X my Mx .KX wx Mk Vx X X- I -- ,Lb wg Wx' 163- -E W 'XX 7' .- f NX'-V+? A M I 1 .V ill? 11' ' ,Qi T?-if 'fixii' X- HV TX ff Q .. 2 4 fggi.' f'fff xv I 2 X X M f ff , X X! :gig V. X rn' f X N , CQ W g ' gf XX 5 5 .. f f! K' Y if 12 . A r ,Q ,.... ' Epistle from 'tllllomaws Gollege. fThis letter is in response to a greeting sent by the editors of Ninety-five t'HUI,LAnALoo to the editors of HDoNNvnRook FAIR. The greeting, together with a drawing, is published in the KLDONNYBROOK FAIR.HiI 34 E claimants for the degree of A. B. from johns Hopkins who have assisted in the compiling of the Ninety-five Hullabaloof' we, as representatives of the Class of Ninety-six of the Woman's College, greet you with the editorial right hand of fellowship. We know how dear to you is the name of Ninety-Hve, and to us it will also be a red letter year, since for the first time in the existence of our beloved Alma Mater we sing her praises in a year-book. Although you preceded us in the matter of the year-book, it is with pleasure we hear you are to adopt the cap so long worn by us. We recommend it as most serviceable in restraining the thoughts from idly wandering from the subject in hand, and we would also advise the gown to round off a perfect whole. As we pass in our cap to you, we send it laden with wishes that the success which has always been yours in the past will ever continue for the Hullabal0o.H In spite of your superior age we imagine that the many unanswered supplications to the muse andthe pursuit of that Zlg7ZZ'S famus-the sub- scriber-are subjects on which you can speak as feelingly as we. Have you yet found punishment suitable for the irreverent being who asks you if you know When a joke is not a jokef' and answers it himseli When in the class-book?H Q There certainly is So much that no one knows, So much unreached that none suppose, What plans! VVhat faults! in every page When Finis comes! !' We hope, however, that even when the Ninety-five U Hullabaloo H and the debutante Donnybrook Fair H shall have been consigned to oblivion, the ever-existent friendly feeling will continue to grow and in- crease between those who cheer for the Blue and Black, and the adherents of the Blue and Gold. Gbaucerian ragments. as fThe editors take great pleasure in presenting these hitherto unknown lines to the public. It seems that a student of the johns Hopkins University discovered this old manuscript on a visit to one of the old libraries in England. No signa- ture was attached to the lines, but the style is so unmistakably that of Chaucer that we do not hesitate to ascribe them to our great early poet. We would say, however, that the title and the first ten lines were written by the student as a sort of prologue. It is easy to see how inferior these lines are to those which follow themj the moble 2112116 of ElICb6mi6. lfVhan that Octobre came with frostye nichte, Up-on our minds was cast a dreadful blighteg Sin now forsooth our thoughtes must turn ageyn, Unto our bokkes, else to ink and pen. On that first daye, whan gathered in the halle, VVith herte expectaunt were we oon and alleg Up-on the borde a notis fayr we see, That on the morne a goodlye compaignye, In Hopkinnes Halle at erly morn sholde mete, For that a wys alchemist sholde trete, Of mystic atommes else of straunge compounds, , QSoothly did they explood with ferful sondes.j fAs Chaucer would have expressed it, t'Heere endith the prolog of this fragment, and heere bigynneth the descripcioun ofthe alchemist and his felwe- pilgrymmes. Or, in plain English, the part written by Chaucer begins here.:l The ALCHEMIST, he was a worthy manne, And whan to pouren acydes he beganne, He did it al so fayre and fetislye, That sothe it was a plesaunce for to se. In al his art wel taught he was withalle, He leet no morsel from the test-tube falle, Ne wette his Hngres in the bekre depe. Wel coude he boille a test-tube and wel kepe That no drop ne lille up-on his hand. Ther was nat eer his peer in al the land. 174 X A wondrous combinasoun mad he thenne Of sulfur yelure, and else of ireng With incantatiouns than solempne and slo, He rubbed a stikke that ther-upon dide glog With that he touched a blackkened tube of brasse, And from it than a pale blue Hame did passe,- A mystick flame at that unwonted houre! Wel dide our alchemist deploy his powerg With fearsome hertes, else with hated breeth, We gazed on him, whan sodeinly he seyth: Whan in the flame I hete the test-tube, so, The magick poudre will begynne to glog And than the elementes will be oon, And we shal have the philos6pher's stoong We shal be riche, its toch turnes al to gold. The tube into the flame than putte our wizard boldg But althogh that he heted it full hotte, The magick mixture nevere glowed notteg Alas! he cryed, still do we reste al poure, We have fayled onceg let us not try it ovre.', A JANITOUR was with him al the tyme, To boillen acides and to slakken lymeg Wel coude he poudre, boille and philtre wel. This worthye manne had evere a tayle to telleg And everich tayle to telle he did essay, The firste word fro his lippes was evere sayg Oft wolde he grinne and winke the othere ye, And groyne moche, this child of Alchemye. A WYF ther was who sat bisyde the halle, Wel coude she chaurge for test-tubes, grete and smale Wel coude she sel a bekre with a crakke, But she wolde nevere deygne to tak hemme bakkeg Wel coude she wey out chemicals and swich, To paye for hem oon hadde nedes be richg But she was alway chereful in her dayly task, Was this good wyf that highte Florence Flask. T75 H flbibtligbt 'lRib6. 34 John Parker was a citizen Of credit and renown, A Captain of the Hscrubl' was he, In Rimous Balt'more town. john Parker's friends said to their chum 'iAt Hopkins have we been These many tedious months, yet we A circus ne'er have seen. To-morrow is a holiday, And we will all repair To see 'The Greatest Show on Earth,' And snakes with charmers fair. At eve next day a motley crowd Assembled in the gym., And to the circus hied themselves, With lungs in finest trim. The whole performance sat they through And every actor guyed, And deluged all with peanut shells- Did nothing but deride. On going out they yell and shout, Stop 'egress from the tent, But quiet down immediately As cops are quickly sent. Now to the side-show will they go, To see the charmed snakes, Lo, every one pays just ten cents, And drifts towards the fakes. The money spent, on mischief bent, They scare the crowd inside, Alas! alack! the cops come back, There is no place to hide. The cops with careful, watchful eyes, Look out for easy fruit, And seize the slender jonathan, Then give up the pursuit. With one accord, the frightened horde Of students rush without, And cheer their comrade en wagon With reassuring shout. Away goes Parker, and away Go classmates at his heels, And follow blindly in the dark The rumbling of the wheels. The station-house is reached at last, Each one chips in some mon, Two forty-five, the justice grunts, Is price of this much fun. The weary youths do then depart, And homeward plod their way, But Parker on this circumstance Has nothing much to say. Now let us stop! long live the cop! And Parkerq long live he! And when he next doth ride abroad, May we be there to see. 177 fgifigi r ? H 15' QA r5fQ'1YffQlSf- ' 'Ll K 'gffl I fg gm- f if X X? wi - X '1 fax- ,Fw Ji? Qi, Cf 27 Che flbaibewe Choice. A af just think some day to heaven we'll fly,' Said a prim old maid to her sister gay Oh, what great joy will be bye and bye For all the good on that blessed day. Nayf' said the girl, Uno heaven for me, The other place I'd rather seeg Heaven is all very well, but then lt is in H-ll youlll find the inenf' 1 Ein 'G1p:tosEDate Hnquisitiong of, H 3LlI1iOI' Sllmble HUD El jft'65bI118I1 jftlmble. S 34 34 A FA RCE IN THREE SPASIWS, LVCLUDIIVG PROLOGUE. F Billed for engagement at the johns Hopkins Gymnasium, by special request of the Faculty. Several freaks and features entirely new to the American stage will posi- tively appear. C8511 of Gbaracters. D. C. TORQLFEMADA, ....... Chief Inquisitor. E. H. MATADOR, . . a Clerk and Keeper ofthe Dungeon of Levering Hall. SUPERINTENDENT IRA, Marshal of johns Hopkins Police Force, and an enemy of Lexow. fThese make their annual appearancej Semz'-19zquz'sz'1fors. HERBERT EVELVTH, . . a Chaucerian Clerk and Shakespearean Scholar. MON AMY, ...... XVith rush of words to his face. HERR PROP. DR. RAINBOW, .... a Geographical Wonder. NELYRON DENDRON, . . a Barking Llywelyn and a Disciple of Golgi. HARD-LTP HARD-ON, . . a Virtuous Virginian and Leader of Ninety-Six. IGNORANT IRA, JR., . . Leader of the Pzmy Plebs ofN?nezjf-Seven. PRINCE PEANUCKLE, . . . a Scion of the Seven Sutherland Sisters. RICHARD AI.BERT, an Inebriate, with copper-bottom Cheek and cast-iron Nerve. BRIGHAM YOUNG MCCORNICK ,...,. a Mormon junior. Clerks, Policemen, Scrappers, Freshmen, Proc.-Pasting-Potentates, and Janitors Ctaken by Members of the Companyj. IDYOIOQIIE. ' In a dark alley commonly called Little Ross Street. Dingy factories of knowledge looming in the darkness lend a funereal aspect to the scene. Enter D. C. T. with a Hourish of brazen smilesg does a pas seul and si lim President of the J. H. U., Of which I'm very proud, ,tis true, There's nothing that I would not do For her welfare or her gain. For erecting new buildings I have a craze ngs : Of the wealthy men who have numbered days, I pull their legs in many ways- My object to attain. fE1z!er E. H Zllzziador, seraiflzes one leg wifh fhe aiher, and fzerzfousbf sings in a Geo. D. Brown fone dzfoice :J I consider it my place To see that no disgrace Shall cast a slur upon .this seat of learning. And ,twould be my great delight To break up any fight- For doing deeds of valor Ilve a yearning. I:E7ZfE7' Ira, Sr., in a bum! of Bay View breezes, fierc Friendbf Imz soup ladle. He ejafulaies in a slage-whispefafl I'm the sherifi I'm the cop, And all nuisance I will stop. Of all the players with which we're cursed These Ninety-six men are the worst. I think I see with practiced eye That there'll be scrapping bye and bye. For settling quarrels I'm your man, For D. C. is not worth a -. Twas plainly shown at Vernon Mount That Eddy was of no account. If classes this year have a rush, And snowball light, in mud and slush, The burden will all rest on me To break them up and spoil their spree. 7 ISO eh brandishing a Ura, Sr., D. C, and Eddy flIf7llj'0Z.7l hands, came down llze slage, kickifggf over eaclz olherlv heads, and sing in umlfan nj CTmze-Ambassadors' Chorusj All leaders we Of the Faculty. We're men of our word and we take no guff, VVe mean what we say, for we never bluff. If the Freshmen get smart or the Juniors get gay, You bet your sweet life theirs will be a short stay. Bouncers we- Each one of the three. We will not do a thing, if we get the chance, But kick off the seats of the juniors' pants. And welll make the Freshmen feel so forlorn That they'll wish to thunder they'd never been born. CFINIS vRo1-oolt1e.j SPASM I.-CoNvU1.s1oN 1. ESCENE same as seen in prologue, only later. As curtain goes up a bandfof beardless babes are discovered huddled together. One of them, a bleared-eyed, pale-haired youth, waving a black and red shield aloft, singszjl C7?uze-Captain of Pinaforej I am the leader of this stalwart band, I'm sure we have a very lusty class, What we ever undertake, never savors of a fake, Though they symbolize our colors to green grass. In spirit we're as one and we're always out for fun, And to plague the Juniors we our brains do tax, So when this shield they see, they will not be filled with glee, For it will get them where the chicken got the axe. I do my best to satisfy you all, And I hope that you will one and all desire To follow my advice and string up in a thrice Our shield to this telegraph wire. So be quick, my lads, make haste, for we have no time to waste, For the watchman may wake up and lend a hand, And if he called a cop, all our plans would have to stop, For weld have to hustle off to beat the band. ff, 2 fw ,',,,f XX V e f 'S-.,A, h U 'll 1..-- I:He inrns around bn! is surprised io find his sfalzoari band Q?j parahvzed fromfear. They sing in sobbing chorus ,fl When the horrid Faculzjf Shall our lovely banner see, We're afraid they all will say Bounce these boys without delay. fha seems aslonished al lhe z'z'1nidz'!y ofhis PZHUI profegbs, bu! eoniinues .-1 A My papa is a member of the Faculty And of all the undergraduates a friend, If the class-mates of his son, should be tired for what they'd done, His influence to them he 'd surely lend. Uncle Dan, and little Eddy, are always ever ready To humor him and to his plans agree, So please do not take fright over what we do to-night, While daddy runs the blooming Faculty. I:The awlfzoarzz' ovefjgrozun jvlebes are ovefjoyed by fhe reassuringh words of fheir fender. Some of fhem rushjormzrd fo assisz' in hoislingf ihe shiefd. The res! urge lheir roznpzznions on wifh fhejolforwing .fl VVe're the little Freshman Class just come to H. U., The Seniors say we've lots of brass, Theljuniors think us green as grass, And everybody as they pass Say, Clear out, you're too new. But don't be hasty. Give us time To win Rune and renown, YVait 'til tO-IHOITOW morn at nine, VVhen boastful juniors see our sign, You bet the1'e'll be a scrimmage line - If they try to pull it down. KYWQV shin up ihe fefegrajlh pole and fasien fhe shiela' fo fhe wire-and flap fheir hands zoillz childish glee, and danee away fo fhe neares! lZ !lZ'?jl lunrh, s z'11g1'11,gf Hail to our glorious Class, Yell ye Freshmen, yell, VVon't we make poor Ninety-six, VVish they were in l fthe bad placel 182 See where our proud ,banner Floats aloft toward Heaven, Let every voice be raised on high, In praise of Ninety-seven. fFINIS, ETC. 1.1 SPASM I.-CONVULSION 2. fEnicr a band of woafd-be Proc.-Hzsfzng-Poienfaies. T hey are headed by luhzrd-up flard-on, accompaniea' by Sioussafs band. Among ihe molfey mob, fhe audience ran disiingnish a few jQzmz'!i1zrj?'eahs. Smal' Trzppe, and Ifazoh-np Ilarrirnan, ihe lnng sfier, Zlloses le0.S'l'7Ibllll7ll who was los! in ihe flfnll-J Rushes, and Crazy Caspari, zoiih a Dielz! of hair on his head. Happy Hoafges, fha inobriaie, wifh Day ana'A'nighifo!!owz'14gf in his wake. Puny Parker, fha Strong Mziz, wiih Welborn Snobs, fha linibryonir Dndo. Hard-up Ihr!!-on adzfanfes and sings.-1 Our time is short, let's do things with a rush, Let every man make use of pot and brush, Our procs. let's paste on every pole and wall, And even cover sacred Levering Hall, ' Let everybody, every muscle strain To do this right, and win our class a name. I: T hey flambor zipon ihe ztfafls of fha gym., upon ihe poles lZ7lfZ'fl'7ll'ES nearby, pasiing lhfir profs. ez'e'1jfzuho1'o. Prizzfc lhznzzfhle, who is doing ihe aforh of 5l?Z'Ul1fE6'7l men, his jiozffing monslarho serzfing hinzjbr a brush, suddenly shriahs in a rfoifzf ofangnish :I Look, hell-Ere, on that wire, VVoe is me, I can see Such a sight it gives me fright, Colors base, I can trace By infants low, vile and slow, Here are placed, we're disgraced. fl-hzra'-:qi Hard-oiz sings- joan Q' Arr I'II7l6.J Gracious, what a sorry night, This is for Maroon and White, If we do not use our might To put that banner out of sight. Let one who thinks himself expert, Let one whois not afraid of hurt, Climb and throw down in the dirt, This emblem of the Freshman squirt. Ev .7 HM, fBrz'eis, siieks, slones and olker mjssiles are 1faz'f1ea' 145071 llze shield. Walelz- men, jAll7lZ'll07 S, polieemen and jreuzen rush 1.71, bringz'1zg ladders, ropes, elf. A simullafzeous assaull is made and llze shield falls lo llze ground zvillz a dull lhud. A lerrwe din ensues-all exezml la Tlzeodords, Sz'ousszzl's band playing the Pilgfvfims' C'lzo1'us.:I SPASM I.-CoNvULs1oN 3. l:Chamber in Theodore's Gilded Palace of Sin. Men of Ninety-six discovered sitting on beer kegs around free lunch counter. They sing :il Oh, we are the P. P. P's, The Freshmen we've brought to their knees 5 We've humbled their pride in the dust, Their flag to the ground we have thrust 3 Our H proc. we have posted on high, To be read by all that pass by. To-morrow they'1l see with dismay, Commands they're obliged to obey g They'll all doff their hats as they pass In awe of our glorious class. Having conquered these scurrilous knaves, Having made them forever our slaves, Having put all their forces to flight, Let us drink and be merry to-night. EA debauchea' youllz, of judicial zmceslry, slqggers lo his feel, and sings, lo llze maze of IW roof is eopper bollom: 1 Oh, my name is Richard Albert, I'm the finest in the town, All the girls come miles to see me walk the street 3 For with them I'm such a winner that when I simply wink, I have them all a-falling at my feet. CHORUS.-Oh, my cheek is copper bottom. My eyes are bad and bold, I can drink a keg of lager beer a day, If only some kind stranger, Who does not know my face, Will offer for my beer in gold to pay. IS4 With the Freshmen I'm a terror, Not so much because I fight, But I cuss enough to fill their hearts with fear Should you like to have a sample, 1 I cuss best when Ilm tight- Just shove along another keg of beer. CHoRUs.-Oh, my cheek, etc., etc. fBmfL1f, 7l6'7'U0llSlI' mmbiug his zvhixkers, orders zwaflzer rozmzz' uf dz wks A noble, flformon jznzior lII'l..SF.Y and sizzgs.-I If a man should wish to marry, Let him not in Maryland tarry g Here a man can have no fun, Here an man can wed but one. In my happy native land, Should you ask a damsel's hand, None a word would say to you, Should you have a wife or two. 'I'hcre's no question there of choice, In a new love we rejoice 5 Never have to think a-while 'Twixt this one's love and that one's pile. YVe marry each, we marry both, For to marry we're not loth 3 Marry this one for her self Marry that one for her pelf. Then let's all fill up our glasses, Drink to Utahls pretty lasses 3 VVish them luck, and hope that we Each may marry two or three. f7'hf t'.l't'l'l7I..Vl'5 are abrzzpfbf f6'7'7llZ'lllZff'll' by Me appearanfv of 1194011014 who dfllldlldi his uzwzey. f'LZSliV c'x1zmi7z1!1'o1z shows Ike frown' fo be at IISIHZZ brokf. The 111e'1'1j1-111aA'f'1'.v bm! zz fllljfjf Wfreaf, !lfl'ff6'1'11fFll' by! Y7ze0zl'01f and flu gzzsfus. I m 1 S ' 3 SPASM II .--CONVULSION I. Unities of place and action preserved. Time 9.50 A. M. next day. IA baud of Freshmen sauuier ou llze siage. Gzlehiug sigh! of flze profs., ihey proceed I0 swell wiih Z'7ldZQ'7llZfi07Z. As fhey reaflz fhe bursfz'ug poiui, Remseu, jr., zjaeulales.-il Oh, mamma I what is this? Proc. on high-broad daylight- WC,l'S disgraced-time now is- We should act-stop this fight- Climb the pole--tear it off- I've a pull-never fear- You know Pa-I should cough- He'll protect-his own dear- And his friends-you may bet-1 Though the Dean-we may fret-V But to work-when t'is done- Those rank Sophs wonlt see fun. LW3'z'lz jieudislz shrieks ihey make zz dash for fhe pofe. As May are fearing down Zhe proc., zz greaz' and sforugf roar reuds fhe air. The hhmiors, zzdzfafzeiurgf prefzpiiousbf from flze rear, pouufe upou llze ierrzjiea' Freshies. Fzlg'l1z'iug! L1lg'hf7l1A7lg!.! ! Ilaifsfouesf ! ! YThIHld67'b0f'l'S ! ! ! ! jus! in file Wllilllif Qf Me 'f27ll7jllf SFVIAYJZTIIHZQVK ihe sfeuioriau :faire of keuzsezz, Sr., is heard in fhe laud. CA'efifafizfe.U H61'6,S a pretty how-dy-do, A disgraceful situation g If I know a thing or two, This will need an explanation g If you take a friend's advice, You will get a hustle on you g Otherwise. to be concise, All the Faculty will do you. fThe sfarifea' erowd melfs as doih fhe hour fvs! uuder lhe uooufdagy suuj flrfzfalls iulo ilze dumps, amz' pares 7l'l0IL7'l4fl!0l up amz' dawn lheisfage. A ZUi7Itf0ZU is rzzised above, amd, SfI'07Z?gfZjll iiluuzuzeaf' wiflz FIZZCZIZUIZ Izlgfhfs amz' oflzer sfeuiz' f'flf'ffS, D. Cs eherubif rouufeuaufe appears. Lauglzirzg in ghnzzfish glee, auf! ztfazf1'ug cz paper, he sz'ugs:j Take heart, 1ny comrade faithful, To the rescue I have come 3 I've seen the whole performance, And have the names of some. We'll make investigation, Haul up the Junior freaks 5 Sift matters to the bottom, And punish vicious sneaks. If needs be we will bounce them, Unless they show contrition 3 The only loss to hurt us, Is loss of their tuition. So spread abroad this notice, Unheeding admonition, The juniors will be summoned To our rigid lNQi7IsI'r1oN. fl-k than re'!z'rvs. Ihr obediwzf hl'1It'l1l1l!Zl1 dons !1'A'ert'1's4'. 151411111 ammx ef m!e1'z'.j Y 4, .F I fit' . VJW' e e ee93Qf,itw, 0 K 'J' 4,1 V of my--s ei H M ,gn Z sf n ' , 'A if 1 ii, M 'fl i. V TQ? 'f :FJ Q .Z 53 3? M Q. ' V. ' WTP W f 4, V' -f , , i, f5i, ?,q,se,u Y' ' jt fam f Q : vfyfg Zi, i ,r .:..wf9'!vw ' JNL . . W , -K ff' WI , fy. W xi Q fw im J t . it ,.a i'f :lv g f it i 4-ia'a,4,g - V, ' M' ig m f-x N .-,. Vff fi ., 1 1.55 X ly.. . f , if F-. ,. ' 4- '74, 3-.fri l , i M- 551.- -N :-L ,A 5-1.14.-'Q LN97 fx i, 35- .,L2f':fv.l,wg,j71 L :,y --'-' YJ X ' ' '- V ' f- f V-,tix '3,jf'Q w s'f '1 - 187 SPASM II.-CoNvU1.s1oN 2. The bZQ2lZ'.S'Z.fl.0ll. ' f'l'he cheerless chamber of justice, in the dismal depths of Dalton Hall. The walls are painted with fiery flames, phonetic charts, jolly's balances, microscopes and other hellish symbols. Myriads of creeping creatures crawl upon the slimy slabs. Sulphuretted hydrogen fills the place with its sickening stench. Suddenly with harsh and rsping sound, a huge stone door opens at the back of the stage, and through its portals are wafted the funereal strains of the defunct banjo-club. A heavy measured tread is heard. Enter D. C. Torquemada and E. H. Matador with his Schweglerian swagger, followed by a solemn procession of assistant in-quiz-ators.j ' KD. C Torquemada lakes Mc hzigfhesf sm! in fhe Szmflzuzfjf, fhf rcs! .,Q'l'0ltAZ5 lhrnzselzfar aroumi lim chity' who breaks flze solemn slillness by Cf7dlll'l'7l,Q' in appall- ing lanes .- tRec1'!az'z'z'e. lj VVhere are the culprits, whom we must scourge today- I 721 Zlze lllaladonj Go then and fetch them, we'l1 judge without delay. Dl.x'r.xImc:R-tz'efz'lnz'z'z'e 111zprc'5sz'z'0 .19z1'z'o5o. H Sire, I go to do your bidding. flfuns of Zllftf,Y7'0.iI Izlfe-efzfers will: zz L,Q'7'0ZlfJ of humble, bu! slill half defifml R li P's fcclulv ll7fVlAllg' In assume zz sans g6ne' Qlllj zz-tlrzmn expression. Ylzey are fZ7'1'LlZ1,Qf7IElZ' brforf D. C T orgumfzazla, and lhefollofubrgf fhafjges recited by fhe lllalador.-I These freaks in strength so heroic, 'Though wotiilly wanting in brains, To worry the incoming Freshmen A proc. here composed with great pains. They thought of the dire consternation, Fear, panic, alarm and dismay, That Ninety-tive's grand proclamation Had wrought in their own hearts one day. So therefore in base imitation, They wrote their pitiful proc., A frantic attempt to be witty, To decency quite a great shock. ISS ID. C 7b7'QIl6'71llldll now rises and sings.-1 Cfmze-H O Promise Me. j O promise me ye wicked reprobates, Your unseemly proclamation y0u'll renounce. It's a sinful, monstrous vile atrocity. Reject it now or you will get the bounce. Such an insult to our University! lt greatly doth us all exasperate, And if your honor you would all reclaim, Repudiate! Repudiate! . I:77zf' lzuzizilea' group of l'7'6'77lbl'l.7Q,Q' frimifzals exflzangf' ferrpiea' glances and zvillz lea1y?4Z eyes look upwards, dozvnwafvis, fo file 107, fo ilzf' righ! and, as usual are dumbj ID. C T orquemada :j C . Tune- My Maryland. j O Ninety-six, ye set of micks, You soon will rue these naughty tricksg And as you still will not repent, Then off to torture you'll be sent. My wily priests will on you try Their cruel torments ruthlesslyg O Ninety-six, ye set of micks, You soon will rue these naughty tricks. To in-quiz-aiors Ti'Z'llh razfenlike l'7'0llk.' HERBERT Go, vent your ire, 'Tis my desire, To make them squeal With tortures real. Now each one tell, What he thinks well, To make these freaks Feel heavy hell. EVELETH-IiZUZ'ffl a Slzakespearian lwinkle in his My torture will freeze their young blood, And harrow their souls up with fear, Each particular hair will stand on end Like porcupine quills out of gear. 189 eye, reads :J Their pathway through Shakespeare and Chaucer, I no longer intend to beguile, Henceforth from this day, I must take away The light of my cast-iron smile. MON AMY-fkzmsgwzccfulbf iofrooz' and bzwfsfsforih in zz grand soprano aria 0 la Louis Lelzffsj Thermometers I will banish, No more can they get out of class, Their tricks with ice will not suffice To exhibit me as an ass. I've planned some terrible problems To worry their indolent brains, And minds so stolid and sluggish Must exercise infinite pains. RAINBOW-fd la Pau! Pussy.-I Though over their sad fate bewailing, I prophesy their failing In all examinations that I'll giveg With optionals terrihc, Phonetics hieroglyphic, They surely can't continue long to live. NEURON Dr-:NDRoN-lziniewfdifgfitafffs wifi: res! of Fafulzjf and sings .-1 I wish to make an autopsy Of their curious addled pates, To see the vacuums extensive That exist in immature states, By following Golgi's method, And coating with silver nitrates, I'll steep them in MLiller's Huid, And pass them around on plates. RENORFF-filfifh lhe usual crack in his voice, proceeds to spliz' fha air.-1 With my oxyhydrogen blow-pipe, I will burn their heathenish tongues, Then boil them in sulphuric acid And with chlorine stifle their lungs. 190 If continuing sullenly stubborn, They persist in obstinate guile, Soaked in HCI. they'll be sent to hell At the point of my rat-tail file. fWh1'!e fhese loriures were being efzurueraled the euzyfrils have been ufiering phonelif groans and shrieks and as iheir lerror has reached a climax, fhey are Zed of fueepizrgf and ghashifggf lheir leeih and are ras! into Ollfff' d!l1fk7l6S5.J FINIS coNvU1.sloN II.-SPASM 2. SPASM II.-CoNvULsIoN 3. SCENE-lI.,6VCYIIlg Hall. Heavy odors of sanctity pervade the atmosphere. The meek, woe-begone, crestfallen, dejected, ex-P. P. P's are discovered writhing in pain and groveling on the Hoof. In the centre the Author of the Proc., moodv and defiant, by merit raised to that bad eminence. Cnokus, direeled ai ihe auihor. Why did you bring us to this fate? Oh! haste, let us repudiate. Woe, woe, unutterable woe- We told you so, we told you so. I The laj?-y cresz' and high spiri! of Prince Peanufhle is humbled. IHS mous- lafhe firoops and geis in his may as he 5l'7lg'.S'.'iI I, for one, am humbled quite 5 Oh I the terrors of that night Fill my heart with fear and fright. Quick, let's hasten 3 be contrite, . Repudiate, bow to their might- The Faculty is always right. The Avrnok of ihe Prof. C774ne-H Wearing of the Greenfj 'Tis the most distressing moment that ever I have seen, To repudiate my own dear proc. on which I was so keen. In writing it I never for a moment paused to think If I committed blasphemy, or to plaguery did sink. I lied, I risked the vengeance of men and gods alike, And now it is poor me alone they will with fury strike. Oh, where is now your courage but lately you did boast? You feared not all the Faculty and Trustees in a host. IQI 4 -Y, BABY PARKER- Let them fire us if they dare, Equal misery we will share. Let us all to Harvard go, Where athletics have some show. We must all united be, Swear we'll never bend the knee. If another will hold out, I will be his comrade stout. CHORUS- Such an argument is convincing, But our minds are fixed and set g So no words 1et's now be mincing, Or the bounce we'll surelyget. KA! ihis f7'Z'fl'L'l1!j.IHZCf1H 6' anim' D. C Ybrqufmada amz' E. H Mliador. They declaimsj Fire and sword-rope and rack- Evils cluster on your track. Will you of your proc. repent Or be back to torture sent? CHORUS- Before your sovereign power we bow, Full sad we are we raised this row. One wicked youth led us astray- Remember we're but human clay. Henceforth your word shall be our law, In our future course you'll End no flaw. f7brquemada and Maiadof' hurriedbf nmsull in Zifllllldlifllf whispers and flll5ZU6f.':l MATADOR- Your specious words are very nice- Your recantations don't suffice. You are too general in your terms- Evasion here has sown its germs. 192 , O TORQUEMADA frubbing his hands f07lf67lfEd0'.':I'- Heed 1ny ultimate dictation, Each must sign an abjuration Of this cursed proclamation g To the Freshmen reparation Make without more hesitation. CHORUS of ef-R 12 P's.- Our cup of sorrow runneth o'e1', Broken in spirit evermore, Our proclamation we abjure 5 And, your pardon to insure, We'll sign whatever you may ask, Though much against our will the task, And now your ire to satiate- THE PROC. WE DO REPUDIATEI CHORUS OF jL'BII.AN'r Flu-:SHMEN Lin ihe dfSflI7l6't'.'J- They have repudiated-they will apologize- Our class is vindicated before the whole world's eyes. Our fame will live forever-no limit to our powers- Ninety-six is humbled-the victory is ours. fTlze ex-12 R P's slink gf no man Avzoweih whifhrr, and lhe lasfsiale of fha! dass is worse llzan fhe jirsij CFINIS., !lDcCE0x2 1ball, HDQ IIDCGZOQ 'lball F The student's heel is on thy floor, McCoy Hall! His hands are on thy entrance door, McCoy Hall! Look back on dingy rooms of yore, XVhere former students used to pore, And be a shrine of deepest lore, McCoy Hall, my McCoy Hall! Hark to thy kneeling students' prayer, McCoy Hall! VVhen proclamations Fill the air, McCoy Hall! O for the Freshmen have no care, But beard the Daniel in his lair, If he the Juniors tries to scare, McCoy Hall, my McCoy Hall! VVhenever in thy sacred hall, McCoy Hall! A quizzing doctor by a call, McCoy Hall! Some harmless student tries to stall, Then may thy roof upon him fall, And his wicked heart appall! McCoy Hall, my McCoy Hall. , Thou wilt be on the students' side, McCoy Hall! And their every council guide, McCoy Hall! But wilt not brook the Facultyls pride, Nor their guileful tricks abide, Thou wilt for the right decide, McCoy Hall, my McCoy Hall! 194 Ubings are Selbom Tllllbat 'Chap Seem sf Ah, well I remember one day last November, Resplendent with sunshine and life, There came down the street with sprightly feet, H. Eveleth Cl and his wife. There met them a youth whose passion forsooth, Gave an angry glow to his cheek, He looked in the face of his Chaucerian grace And in this wise began to speak: Please do not infer, oh, thrice honored sir, That the least disrespect is meant, When I say that last night at your Grace's dog-fight, There befel me an accident. VVhen I came to take leave, will your honor believe, Of that stylish Knox hat of mine, Found I not a trace, but lo! in its place, Was this-which surely is thinefl 'Tis false, my dear child, said G-- with a smile, That hat I never have seen. But down fell the lining and there on the binding, VVas the name of H. Eveleth G-. And to speak truth, said this wily youth, The hat that was mine, I trow, Is certainly seen, my dear Doctor G1- In the one that circles your brow. f'You young Ananiasf' said G-- with defiance, Know that the words you fling, VVill have the direct and fatal effect Of making you fail next spring. And G-- in his scorn would fain have moved on, To a spot more peaceful than that, . But the youth interposed 'till the doctor disclosed The student's name in his hat. ' Without saying more, the moral I'm sure Is plain to all who hear, For everyone knows than even in prose Nothing could be more clear. So ye who are yearning for Old English learning, Be wary of knowledge unseeng For this story will link in indelible ink With the name of H. Eveleth Gi. jBaIIeb 'CIJ,p. if In his quiet and guarded corner the great Ball is at rest, When the door is gently opened by a brave hand firmly pressed. Slowly and with caution the suppliant draws near, His face is full of longing, but his heart is full of fear. For there within that loose bound book, alas! how well he knows, All the examination marks are stored in awful rows. Those marks which tell of many hours, of many weary days, Which have been passed in study, or perhaps-in other ways. He feels the look of questioning upon the wise man's face, And leaning on the railing, he strives to 'K take a brace. His legs begin to tremble and his breath to go and come, i And he tries to ask the question but he seems as though struck dumb At last with one great effort he manages to speak, And in weak and trembling accents says, Have you my mark in Greek ?, The Registrar without a smile throws open that dread book, And glances through the pages with a quick, impatient look. Then, gazing in his victim's eyes, as if 'twere all a bore, He pronounces in a steady tone the simple numeral four.', There comes upon that student's face a look of grief and pain, And bowing to the man of fate, he seeks the world again. Alas! that all poor students, who have flunked in their exams., Should have to come to U Tommy's desk like sacrificial lambs. Gorresponbence of a ollege Stubent. 5 IJEAR MAMMA:-I would have written sooner but have been trying to find a good boarding house. I went to the Young Men's Christian Association and con- sulted their list of boarding houses, but to my great distress, found it was, as other advertising mediums, unreliable. After putting the young fellow to so much trouble, I offered to pay him: he said he did not want money, but wanted me to join the Association. So I thought I would, since the Dean had advised it, and yesterday sent in my name. This morning I received a bill for dues, payable in advance. The Gymnasium seems to be-a great meeting place for the Senior Class. It is awful to see what they do there. Some of the fellows were pitching pennies for keeps. XVh1le I was watching them, one of the pennies rolled away and they could not find it-because I had my foot on it. XVhen they went away I picked it up and put it in my pocket. Iplayed billiards with my new friend, Tom. He said I was getting on fine-I paid for the games. There is an organization here called the Pot Socials. The first I knew of it, I got in it. The fellows were as rough and mean as they could be and pushed me from o11e side to the other until Dr. Colonel came in and stopped it. I gave them a rough tussle and don't think they will do it again, however, I am not going there any more, because l am afraid I will lose my temper and fight the whole crowd. Must close now. Please write soon,-for I am lonely here. Lovingly, York IUUTIFITI. SoN. jfI'OlTl 581116 35 3'lllliOI'. IIIHJAR IXIOTHER:-Owing to pressing college duties, I have delayed answering your letter ffor a few daysj until I could snatch a few moments from study. Things are progressing out of sightf' Last Friday I got off my Latin condition, so l am the much desired matriculate, at last, The Dean and I are great friends. Icall on him very often and he always sends me a 11ote beforehand, telling me when I can see him. XVe all clubbed together and bought a phonograph, so we could get the drift of Ilr. Ames' lectures on Physics. XVhen we have the lectures ground out, we have the machine rnn at just one-quarter the regular speed, and we manage to take some notes. It is a great scheme. You asked me for a list of my expensesg so I will give them here You may think them large, but it is necessary for a man to keep up a certain appearance and do certain things. One good thing about this place is, that there are no evil influences brought to bear on a student. T97 .Q V4 rf-'rw ik 'Yr f Expenditures are as followsz- X Initiation fee and dues to Y. M. C. A., per 3 mo. . . . 5 6 oo Stamps for answering Dean's notes, ...... , 3 50 Mucilage at Posner's, ....,..... . 1 54 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, dues, . . . . I5 oo Carriage hire to attend funerals, .... . . 2 3 oo Room rent and board for the month, ..... . .... 94 oo I paid the washwoman out of my own money this time, so you need not mind that. The landlady is charging me for the gas I use, and I have been studying quite late. This bill is about 516.00 for two months. Please send me money for same, as this amount is due very soon. I have to do all my studying at night, for all my afternoons are taken up with Physical Laboratory. First yearlab. workin Physics is very hard. Hoping you will find the above named list satisfactory, I am, Affectionately, your son, How is Dad? PIENRY. jfI'Om 581116 El5'56I1iOI'. DEAR FATHER!-I would have written sooner, but have not been feeling well. Soon after I returned from the 'Trilby reading at Prof. Smilax's house, Thurs- day evening, I began to feel badly, having that tired feeling, so common after three hours of Love's Labors Lost, and Too Much To Do About Everything? To add to my state of restlessness, I found that in the hurry to get away from the reading, someone had taken my new hat and had left an old one in its place, so I wish you would send the 36.00 for a new one. VVe are all required to supply ourselves with regulation notebooks this year and they are quite expensive, My bill is 37.50 for Chemistry and Physics note- books. You say the Dean sent you a note about my being absent from classes. I forgot to tell you that one of the fellows told me he was going to send that as a joke on me. I guess it is because the Dean and I are such great friends that he singled him out-you know the President always sends such notices when they are thought necessary-a rare thing. You also say you were not able to find the rules I was speaking about in the Register. Mr. Ball told me he had forgotten to put them inthe Register, and that I could explain them to you myself, but it is late now and I have to get up early to-morrow for a quiz in philosophy. They always come early in the morning. I am glad you received the report, Mr. Ball also told me to tell you that the blank reports were old ones and that the marking system had been revised since those were issued, and now 4 is highest, 32 next, and so on. I did pretty well, don't you think so? I will write soon again. Please send the money. Aff yrs. 1 HENRX'. 198 Ghz Song of the Shells. 34 Oh, there was a young man at Hopkins, Who thought he could play any game, Be it tennis, or football, or poker, To him it was one and the same. One day he had just won at poker, And his pockets were wadded with pelfg He was strolling along towards Clifton, Thinking pretty d-n well of himself. When there on the road by the railway, A sporty young man he did see, Who was playing some queer game like checkers With a board and three shells and a pea. Oh, what is that game ? said young .I--y, And why do you handle the shell? Are you playing for love or for money? just please be so kind as to tell. l ani playing for money, young feller, Said the chap, and his face wore a smile 3 You're simply to guess where the pea is, And then I hand over this pile. just see how the others are winning, Why, I'm more'n half broken right now 3 But then when the luck is agin you, There is no good in raising a rowf' J-y watched, and his face grew excited, And his eyes were all shining with joy, While his hand went deep down in his pockets, And there with the wad he did toy. Thoughts flew in his head of great winnings, He would go on a bat for the night 3 He would have all the fellows to supper, He would just have a time out of sight. 199 And then with a hand that was trembling, His wad from his pocket he took g And then at the pea, shell, and board, He gazed with a long, searching look. Meanwhile the sporty young fellow NVas handling the pea with a smile, I'll bet you it's right under that one,'l Said j., and he handed his pile. at Oh, alas ! for his great hope of winning I Oh, alas Y for the supper that night l Oh, alas ! for the fellows invited, For their time was indeed out of sight. For when that small nut-shell was lifted, And the space underneath was laid bare, Oh, think ! there was nothing beneath it, Save the board and the cloth and the air. And so, as his wealth was expended, Sore at heart turned he slowly away, And bitterly cursed he the luck he had had, And bitterly cursed he the day. 'l?here's a moral in this little story, And this is the lesson it tells : Don't think because you play poker, You can beat any man with three shells. F3434 HO is that man with head so high ? Who is that man with the loud neck-tie ? Who is that man with the heavy moustache? Who is that man with the bushy eye-lash? Wlio is that man, the swing of whose arms Fills Freshman and Senior alike with alarms? Student and foot-ballist united here, Who is this man whom Rishions all fear? Who is this man whom each Freshman dodges? Poor ignorant reader, that man is Great Hodges 200 Om? 'lllllbxg is a College resibent- slap above Ilze .fublbrze makes the 1fid1'rulou.s. -Thonmas Paine. F It chanced upon a wintry day, In chilling sleet and mist, That Mac. and I slow took our way To where 'K Das Bier sehr gut istg And as we passed by Levering Hall, Around the corner came Our 'Varsity's 3' rnost learned head, Dan G--n, 'tis the same. Now, trousers of a largisli plaid Adorned his shapely limbs, And through his whiskers zephyrs sad Chanted aeolian hymns. ' A liberal man I said, 'tHis views need no expanding, Stands well, in books deep read He has good undei'-standing. like Unto a Skirt Eanceri? That very selfsame winter's night, To drive dull care away, U Did Mac and I, in raiment bright, il Go in to see the play. I' VVith Hying skirts each danseuse coy Tripped gaily in the l1gl1tS, 4 2 And smiling sweetly at each boy, ' Recalled U Arabian Nightsf, 5 Between the acts, with cigarette, 45 IVe criticised the show : VVhat think you Mac. of Miss Yrette She wore the red, you know ? A liberal girl he said L'She does not need expanding, Stands well, in looks deep red, And has good under-standing. 201 I 1 71, W, ? N I f f f ' A341 e 72 X ? 'ff if gag ii -52 7 f Wyi W? ' WZ I LQ, ' T' 214' ' - 175 f ff 'Eff I iff ri, W . I ' V l f if 91- 7 Goucbgbovon jBIack. 34 The warrior viewed him foot to head With ill-concealed alarmg Whence come these wounds, young sir. he said And whence that broken arm ? Perhaps your looks belie your age And you are old in strifeg Is there perchance a hidden page Of warfare in your life? In all the battles of my day, In all my fights of yore, I ne'er have seen that bloody fray Which gave such wounds before. VVhere were they fought, these battles wild, Where were such Helds, alack ? The youth looked up, and faintly smiled, My name is Touch-down Black. 202 'II Guess 'lHot. 34 The hour before the noonday sun To Hopkins men is dear, For, oh, it is a lot of fun, To see the Dean appear. From out his consultation room, A Logic in his hand, With face always devoid ofgloom He smiles at our gay band. Of youths who do love Logic so, That we should be aghast, If he should tell the class to go Before the hour was past. Barbara, feral we would cry, Oh, tell us something more, Of all those kinds of fallacy Of which you have a store. Tell us about the Enthymeme, The Sorites and such, All is as pleasant as a dream, We never hear too much. Petitio principii, Fallacy of false cause, Felapton and Darapti, I Call forth our glad applause. So thus with tears entreating, We beg him and implore, But our desires defeating, He says the hour is o'er. PF PF Pk X ill Good readers, if you really Think we go on in this strain And believe that we love Logic, We would whisper, Sold again 203 V Go Gab. CA Sal 1'1' e,j F Night after night By the steady light Of my student, I grind and grind, And I fill my pipe To my heart's delight Till the smoke near makes me blind. For Iilll this kind- To Hll my mind With knowledge is my aim, ' Have marks I must They bring the dust, Though eyes and health I strain. My classmates say Come, put away Your books, then chips we'll findf, In things of that sort I see no sport, I'd rather work and grind. Let some agree That fun they see, When fussing with their best, But I'rn the grind And for my kind, High marks alone are blest. And when at last Through college passed, I have entered in the mill Of after life Through every strife, The grind Iyll cling to still. 205 'El f' Go jBertie. as Who is this youth so debonair NVith open face and well slicked hair, VVhose manners equal Chesterfieldys, YVho well the tennis racquet wields, XVhose whistle, syren-like and sweet, Allures the maidens on the street- A modern Philip Sidney lie, This gallant, courteous B. M. T. Now turn the picture, you will see The other side of B. M. T. Alas! hels a deceiver gay, On weather topics prates alwayg The naughty twinkle in his eye Reveals a lot of devilifjyg Beware, take care, he's fooling thee, This slippery bluffer, B. M. T. '96 ww '97, .Mzrrlz J, 1895. 34 VVhile learned Professors were intent On some new scientific jargon, Wliile janitors were off the scent, Or in the circuinanibient argon, The valiant inen of Ninety-six Resolved the Freshman class to leaven And perpetrate unheard-of tricks On unsuspecting Ninety-seven. They congregated near the Hgyin., And firmly stood shoulder to shoulder, They waited patiently, but grim, To seize upon a human bowlder. 206 It came at length. From side to side They chucked it in unstinted measure, Until the Freshman nearly died, And juniors had their fill of pleasure. But Ninety-seven, with a rush, Sped quickly to their mateys assistance, And then there was a fearful crush Along the line of least resistance. Cravats were quickly turned to threads, And hats were jammed or sadly shattered, Full many a coat was torn to shreds, And many a beauty badly battered. Long' locks were scattered to the breeze- The dude no longer was a dandy, Men fell as fast as leaves from trees, W'hile some one fetched a glass of brandy. A sorrier set was never seen Under the canopy of heaven, Than the remains of what had been Once Ninety-six and Ninety-seven. -f. H. U., '83. 1 HW lllfj Illuf, I : u Y, 5 I , l ,IH ,-' it ,fjfffvm ull!-Y . 'A l 1 N' ' ,f 'flllld fi r 11,4 fl flllM., ' fly! '1!nWf'ln.w -4 to ffesj. JIU 1 5 J ,HW ll, tyfmlf tr Lim, 1 UM f' fxqfr f V. i-N s f P 1 , X til t aes tv H .I 6 til 'X iii i i l i V ll 1 T' tp' ,S .5.-6,5 at 59 7 W4 W Fifi! 'ei' 1 , Wim . ' Uhef Z 'f 'W im 'f '4':f5 ',.1 ' f's,..1,, 5F f5fr11glra!f' k' A ' ' lggggf' ' 'u,.qr,g?,' ' my ' N. rig, H ff WM, 5 W , 2 51,331 .I , ,f' e if fff-wqf' f f f it r -. X 72 tml.. 'Iv r M111 -ml p l 's ' 'wh t Hgriffiimwvggyl in 468141, . 'lfffiilllllff ft t S J--:2fz',,., 't 7f3f4f .ff 5X'i:'5l Z'?1-W2 DREAM -fL'EOT:8OC mtl' iC. El Cale of log If Geo. D. Brown was meek and mild, Had the voice of a child, But his questions were so wild That, indeed, the Dean he riled. Down upon poor Brown he sat, Called his questions poor and Hat, And he intimated that Brown was talking through his hat. Brown in Logic still is seen, Heard his voice ne'er has been Since that day his questions keen Were so set on by the Dean. 5-.9,N,-12 it 5 A ,-A 'R X Y 1 X 1 ,'N 1 l i f J X5 5 ' u f Ll K P Wm' CRYING LIK:-3 A limxx' 208 Illllbo? 34 Who always acts so dignified, VVhom we should always take as guide, Who, smiling. comes to every quiz When he scarce knows where the lesson is, Who thinks he's hot stuff with the wimmen, Who hates to have one soil his linen? 'Tis Pleasants. VVho works so hard, both night and day, NVith L. E. P. and Y. M. C. A., Who fairly worships Brooks and Dreyer, Who teaches boys to go up higher, Who tells queer tales with such a gush That 'twould make old Anthony Comstock blush? 'Tis Lawrie. Who is this man with full-moon face, VVho took the tulip in Eutaw Place, Who in every scrap I've ever seen Has always mixed up with the Dean, Who, like a bull, goes through the line, Who tackles runs and slugs so fine? 'Tis janney Who is this one with hair so bright, Who when he smiles shuts both eyes tight, Whose name's the same as H. B. B., Who in wrath they say's not worth a crack, Who hack to Ninety-six will pass, The funniest Mark we've in our class? 'Tis Thomas. if 34 F Y R is a Dutchman who came from Lorraine, And is teaching Americans French. Much ado about nothing-a Qlct very plain, Bad phonetics unable to quench. Each dog has its day, mon Francais distrait, And I sing to myself this comforting lay, Until Trustees obliging put you out of the way. Tl 1 foil I ff i l ll I tl I X , 1 5 5 I 1 I , Q I e IKM W WW Az li I i-, 'L P' jg yn . 1 .- I Zyl hi ...f---A J ' w Q E it X P? 'AN Q I swf- - ':+x I . .ox : X I 1-' f Aifiww ? ,H w '.X if' 1 ,il ' ' fv I x , In .- 9 .4 JI 1 l .f 'x'11'. meff'fjff'- 1 f 1, N - xg jg' N -sip if 1, 4 fy! ' H 'WV W I X X A , ,f,,'f'-ff 'ff ff f I Vxx , N. fe 'ff Af , ff? Aff ' M W x !.'5'5'o 12 - , . . AA XY -' 5' 4 ,- 47' 5' W ff' 9 Q.?,l'n .I I X , -5. , 4 .' ' ' Q, M I 5773 if, M .MW j , s iir? A- - - - ,J Xf --M-W- 'lx V ' .. I dgfjffyzi 'x.-rr I U llll ff! f'?: f' f' Ziflzfilg , i ' Q ' Y xxx , 1- P .XX V X e Mx x X . 'O N , v .. 6.50 f N ' X10 -F ,J X X x V 15, X5 K X lf N ,, .11 ' I 1 , 'Q -- WX ig ' A K iff ra' 5' , .--I 72 , ,f NX , Sf-. ' Rx, .N f.-V, . X:i'.'5:. f - -5 - 'xr - 'fjd ,S , 2:-F ' w' -ffeg . f f iff' an FACULTV. PRESIDENT. FACULTY AND STUDENTS. EXAMS. POST GRADUA EDITORS. CLAss OF '95. CLAss OF '96. CLASS or '97. BALLAGH. BANSEMER. Grinbe. F0015 are my Ikcmeg lf! .vafire be my .S'07Zg.,'-Byron. TES. 34 an 7 God made them, therefore let them pass for men.' 'tl am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. --Cowjber. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ltwas natural to please. -Dryden. Young men think old men are fools, But old men know young men are fools. -Chapman. Oh that a man might know The end of this day 's business ere it come. -Shakespeare. The kings of modern thought are dumb. -Jlafihew Arnold. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings, one writer, for instance, excels at a plan, another works away at the body of the book, and a third makes a dab at an index.-Go!a'smz'!h. 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print, A book's a book, although there's nothing in't. -Byron. Above the vulgar Hight of common souls. -Arikur Ilhufplzy. t'Retains the obtrusive freshness of last year, with- out the virtuous innocence. -Afzmz. Behold the child by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. -Pope. 4'That when a man fell into his anecdotage, it was a sign for him to retire.-Disraeli. f'Lest men suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in view. -Gay. Who goeth a borrowing, goeth a sorrowing. - Tusser. That moss upon your chin proclaims you're mor- tal. -Shakespeare. 21 I B1ss1NG. BLACK. BRANCH, B. H. BRANCH, C. H. H. BROVVN, G. D. BROWN, LAWRASON. BUCKLER. CLARK. COBLENS FOSTER. GRAY. Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts and nothing long. -Dryden. Deep versed in books, and shallow in himself. --flflfon. What a beard hast thou got there, Hast got more hair on thy face than Dobbin, My still horse, on his tail. --Anon. Beard was never a true standard for brains. -Anon. So spake the grisly terror. --fwlfon : Pzzradise Losi. I was Presbyterian true blue. -Buffer. Besides it is known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeaky That Latin was no more difficile Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle. -Buffer. The tall, the wise, the reverend head Must lie as low as Ours. -kaac Waffs. He was a very parfit gentil knight, There was no man nowher so vertuous. - Chaucer. Nowher so bisy a man as he there nas, And yet he semed bisier than he was. -Clzazzcer. HHe knew wel the taverns in every toun. ' '-Chaufer K'Spirits when they please Can either sex assumef -Jlhlfon. He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. -Dryden. 'fUp! Up! my friend and quit your book, Or surely you'll grow double. - WZ7dSNf07fh. COnceit in weakest bodies strongest works. -Shakespeare. The ruins of himself! now worn away With age, but still majestic in decay. -Pope. The mildest manners, with the bravest mind. -Pope 212 CQREENBAUM. HARVEY. HUBNER. JAMES. JANN1-tv. KAUFMAN. KILVERT. MULLEN. OLIVER. PARKER. PINDELL. M H in Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. -Burns. Some men were born for great things, Others were born for smallg Some, it is not recorded, Why they were born at all. -Anon. Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. -Shakespeare : Venus and Aa'o1zz's. It would talk- Lord, how it talked. -Beaumont and Fleicher. For he by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. -Buffer. Here is a man who is always enquiring, and is not to be convinced all in a moment, nor by every argument. ' '-Plalo .' Plzaedo. Of his statue he was of evene lengthe, And wonderly delivere and greet of strengthef' -Clzaufer. In every deed of mischief he had a heart to re- solve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. -Gibbon. He might have been a very clever man by nature, for aught I know, but he laid so many books upon his head, his brains could not move. -Roller! Hall. A good old beer, A pipe that stings and bites, A girl in Sunday clothes- - These are my three delights. - Old Song. His looks do argue him replete with modesty. -Shakespeare. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? -Gay. None but himself can be his parallel. - Theobafd. There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild ex- terior. A man who could make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. -Si. Demzis. That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in, and the best of me is diligence. -Shakcrpcare. PLEASANTS. PCETTER. ROBINSON. Rusk. STROBEI.. THOMAS. TORRENCE. WATERS. WATKINS. WHITAKER H il Still to be neat, still to be drest As if you were going to a feast. -Ben fonson. There was a laughing devil in his sneer. -Byron He would not with a peremptory tone Assert the nose upon his face his own. -Cozqper ' 'And of his port as meke as is a mayde. ' '- Chaaeer I am Sure care is the enemy to life. ROSENHEIINI. -Shakespeare With just enough learning to misquote. -Byron Our Rusk is a salad, for in him we S CC Oil, vinegar, sugar, and Saltness agree. -Samuel johnson For love is blind and lovers cannot s SC The pretty follies that themselves commit. -Shakespeare Still amorous, fond and billing. -Buffer. Often the cock-loft is empty in those whom nature has built so many stories high. --Fuller. Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee jest and youthful jollity, Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. ' '-flhllon I am the very pink of courtesy. -Shakespeare. Nor knew fond youth, it was himself he loved. Shut up in measureless content. -Shakespeare His soul enamoured with fernology and ditch wateristics. ' '-Diehens Qadapfedj . We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. I will neither yield to the song of the siren, nor Whe Anaffhist-3 the voice of the hyena, the tears of the croco dile nor the howling of the wOlf. - Chapman. VVILLIAMS, A merrier man Within the limits of becoming mirth, Thou never spent an hour's talk withal. An ass is always known by his bray. Shakespeare FORMER NTEMBERS. Not lost, but gone before. -Henry. 2I4 I am Sir Uncle EMERICH. . e . , YBOWWOWW And when I ope my lips let no clog bark. -SbclK'z'.y54'zz1'6 STILIES. K'O11e Pinch, a 11LlIlg'1'y, lean-faced villain, A mere iiI1L1tO111y.Y,-S'hCZf:78.S'lb6'6Z7 l'. ff? :qfj I it ' rr., ., xwfwy rf, , JI- ,, 'YV FQ , an W X ax ,-5 , - W, Hifi' X, lf, ,4-35,1--' kyle-1-viii! gf f .,v4i. A ,I ' BW ' FL X -L-. i A I lf lv L:-fax' 5 f,1 5.-. -nw, . rm ,,. . ' lsfasg:---v !!5a ' yvf v' E. f f -1 A ' 1 Q 1 ' A of fr f,, , N , -,v-,N xx M K ,N If ,,. .-, I I, L 'f I, ff' ' X A rf 'N 'rar Qxxir, l', ' 'lv VV I ff ! A IV XA! ' 4 A f If f h p, fxxj xxrrg 'aff W ' ' Q h wif if f ig I ' WS Jr KA ,xy 1 E f , ff V jivrfff . r r 3151 f,1r .fr, o f K fy yfl f 5 ff, rifffwfw fr fu 'Q fy r4 .X,.xxF4eA xg Qk , wh gi,-V v y,ff g ,W f . rf MSI I1 W n W Ajf f.haiPQ+ fr fa fw mf' ' ,X f Q ,ig fr ,f f 1' , N L 1115! fm 7 f , Ly f i , II C!! I I I ill' v QW? ,, I ficfii' 7' 1, 1,-H fl' ' ' , ' fp-ff -Rim. ' Q' ,. f W 4 kg -f-Jr---r 4 , ' ff ,Ag Y-Es' f l Q QQ-A N 1 ' ,' , '- ii 'ff ' 'sf 1 ,,f,L,,-ink, Zi' Xffv ' ' HN cJl l'FIT 1-'ok M1D,xs. CARROLI. QIETTIXC1 . airl he, my outfnter wzlsjusl like a dream. Boys, 5 Ecboee. I 1 fo mn' My a'u11zj25.' 34 DR. R1MB-Alf.-VVh61'f3 did you spend the sul B.-I have been on the Topographical Survey, Doctor. Ah! I never hoard of that P12XC6?Zl mountain ,-Swi Il. A l'0ffl1Lf'L'j'l1 cz nmcr, Mr. B? DR. R--MB-AU.A resort, I suppose? 216 ..,,1..,.,-- . 1 V, If fn!!! lv f .J 4 lllKx ffirlflw pf ff i ' A1 i, 'Xvfx ff! f If 'I ,.g , k V Vg LN'-R 2 Ml l I A N ' i fi . ' I f az gf- A H -.F A Vf, l,' n lf 1 ,L-:gi f l i W ,F -1? K ' ,I k.:1G'1 lliif I i Q l ilgfxrilfnil' Ai --ang. ik.- .1 X A 1, i -- .. , -L , K - V - 4' f f ' r 'P 4 Sxckiciz 'ro THE Ml-:Aioicv or Bow-XVOW. Drklxcs lixrxxls. DR, R-Ml:-Al' lsternlyj.-Nlr. K., you are looking' on Mr. Bls paper. MR. K. Qindignantlyj.-Indeed l am not, sir! He ll2lSI1ltXV1'lttCI'1 as much as l have. MR. H. finterested in church historyj.-Doctor, what relation was the Golden Bull to the golden calf? B-LL-caH Creciting in History Classj.-The struggle was be- tween the septics Cskepticsj and-Cpainful pausej DR. Y.-XVell, who were the antiseptics? DR.-The book states that Queen Elizabeth was sitting under a large oak tree when she heard the joyful news of her accession. I fail to see why the oak tree should he given such prominence. STL'DicN'r.-Doctor, historians must show the shady side of life. IN GiQoi-oov C1..xss. DR.-NIT. A., will you descrihe the process of formation ofthe Chesapeake Bay ? ' MR. A.-The antediluvian aniinals dug it out for nests. o 217 1 o IHIUNGRY jon. Dearest Hungry, thou hast left us, We thy presence always need, And especially if the juniors ' Should attempt to steal our feed, DEAN.-Mr. Pindell, we can easily cause ourselves to sec double images. Describe to the class how you would go about making your- self see double. QPindcll is greatly embarrassed, and the class hugely amuscdj GRICIQNBAUM.-VVliy -look - Doctor- Don't you think ll great deal of economic disorder was caused by those rich Dutch Poflrozms on the Hudson? V DR. EhI1TT.-M1'. Oliver, tell mc what l have in mind. DIEAN. lN!lf. James, illustrate 21 process of inductive reasoning- take some Rlmiliar example. JAMI2s.-NVell, Griffin, ifl am in the habit of taking ll fzzjn qf cojfec - CHe is interrupted by the Dean's idling over Z1 chair in zz dead faint.j XY 0 0 f 1 f . zvtuxsx ,ff i bk ,Fil I y i 1 1 vhs ...Q -HX -I, i -ix ' 9 eati n fig , r s 3, x, if in V 'ii i ALEXANDER BROW 81 S0 , KESTABLISHED I8II.l No. 135 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Foreign and Domestic Bankers. RECEIVE ACCOUNTS of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Firms and Indi- viduals on the most favorable terms. ACT AS TRANSFER AND FINANCIAL AGENTS for Corporations, Paying Coupons, Dividends, etc. ' INTEREST ALLOWED at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum on Deposit Accounts subject to Check, and 'at the rate of from 2 per cent. to 5 per cent. on Special Deposits, depending on the value of money, the amount, and time for which deposited. DIVIDENDS, COUPONS, RENTS, INTEREST, ETC., Collected for Depositors. MEMBERS OF STOCK EXCHANGE. fPrivate Wire to Brown Brothers 8 Co., New York, I'hiladelphia and Boston.j Execute Orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds in this and other markets. INVESTMENT SECURITIES always on hand. RAILROAD, MUNICIPAL and other Bonds issued and Loans Negotiated. COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELLER'S LETTERS OF CREDIT issued IN DOLLARS, for use in this Country, Canada, Mexico and the West Indies, and IN STERLING, available in any part of the world. Credits are issued against deposit of cash, securities or satisfactory guarantee of repayment. ACCEPT CUSTODY OF BONDS, STOCKS and other securities, and Collect Coupons and Dividends for Credit customers while abroad. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Bought and Sold, and Drafts Drawn on London, Liverpool, Belfast, lfrankfort, Hamburg, Bremen, Berlin, Paris, Am- sterdam, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Christiania, Malmo and other points. REMITTANCES OF MONEY made to, and Collections made in, all parts of the world. 1 CABLE AND TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY made. BROWN BROTHERS 8n CO. BROWN, SHIPLEY 8: C0. New York. Philadelphia. Boston. London, England. i E. D. LOANE, Jr., President. Wl'l. J. UNVERZAGT, Secretary. E. D. LOANE, JR. CO. General Sporting efaldyg 1' ' as Athletic Goods, G BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, GOLF, Polo, Hockey, Gymnasium Wear and Apparatus. 25 W. Baltimore St. A. C. SPALDING 8: BROS. LAMB MANUFACTURING CU. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER CHICOPEP3 FAH-S. Skiff, Canoe and Steam Launch Co. PHll.AIJl41l.Pl'llA. MASS. Cx.Av'1'oN, N1-:w YORK. JOHN J. THOMSEN'S SONS, Importers and Jobbers of Drugs, 16 and 18 West German Street, Baltimore, Md., offer to the trade their large and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pharmaceutical and Proprietary Preparations. Also a very complete assortment of Druggists' Sundries, and an ample stock of everything required by Pharmacists and Apothecaries. Manufacturers of Choice Perfumes. Special attention is directed to their Exquisite Triple Extracts. Their Pow- dered Drugs and Chemicals are ground by private mills from goods of their own selection, and they can therefore guarantee them to be of the highest quality. ALONZO L. THOMSEN Manufacturing Pharmacist, BALTIMORE, MD. Works, Leadenhall and Winder Streets. EPSOM SALT, SAL SODA, SULPHITE SODA, PHOSPHATE SODA, PODOPHYLLIN, SULPHATE ZINC, CHEM. PURE ACIDS. ii The Johns Hopkins University R OF BALTIMORE. Information in regard to the University may be obtained: I.--In the Annual Register, published at the close of the academic year. This contains a list of officers and students, tabular statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study fgraduate and undergraduateD, and details as to fellowship, scholarship, tuition, etc. ll--lil the Annual Report of the President of the University, issued at the opening of each academic year. This contains a report of the work of the several departments, and a general statement of the work of the University. III.--In the Annual Programme, issued in the month of June containing a statement of the specific courses proposed for the ensuing academic year. This is published in the University Circulars. Either the Register, Report or Programme can be had without charge by addressing the University. The University Circulars are issued monthly during the academic year and contain scientific notes, reports of societies, and current infor- mation as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the University Circulars and other official publications, at one dollar per annum. A All communications in regard to, and application for, entrance, -should be addressed to the Registrar of the University. The Johns Hopkins Press issues serials devoted to mathematics, chemistry, philology, biology, history and political science, assyriology, and medicine. It also issues, from time to time, monographs and books of scientific interest. A detailed list of these publications may be ob- tained by addressing THE joHNs HoPK1Ns PRESS, BALTIMORE. iii University of Maryland, BALTIMORE. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. THI2 eighty-ninth annual course oflectures will begin on October I, 1895, and will continue until the middle of April, 1896. Daily clinical instruction at the bedside and in the amphitheatre in general medicine and surgery and in the spe- cial branches. The Lying-in Hospital affords opportunities for practical expe- rience in obstetrics to every student before graduation. Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Chemistry and Normal and Pathological Histology. For particulars, apply to J. EDWIN MICHAEL, l'I. D., Dean, 201 IH f'I'tZlIA'fI'l1 ,S71'r'f'f, lfnI!1'm01'rf, Illd. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. THIS Department affords every facility for the student of Dentistry, both in theoretical and practical teaching. For further information apply to F. J. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, S45 AI E11z'a2USf1'n'f, ffIZffZ'7Il07'L', JMX. LAW DEPARTMENT. Twenty-fourth Annual Session, October 1, 1895. BALTIMORE offers unusual advantages to law students. Federal and State Courts in continuous session, where the law can be seen as ,practically ad- ministered, and a course of study that is thorough and comprehensive. For Circulars, address the Secretary, HENRY D. HARLAN, Room 912, Equifabfc glliflflilllgf, Li!lffZiIIl07f'F. Illd. iv College of Physician and Surgeons, BALTIMORE, MD. FACULTY I ABRAM B. ARNOLD, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. THOMAS OPIE, M. D., Prof. of Gynzecology and Dean of Faculty. THOMAS S. LATIMER, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. AARON FRIEDENVVALD, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. CHARLES F. BEVAN, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice ofSur- gery and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE H. ROHE, M.D., Professor ofMateria Medica, Therapeutics, Hygiene and Mental Diseases. WM. SIMON, PH. D., M. D., Professor of Chemistry. J. XV. CHAMBERS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE J. PRESTON, A. B., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Clinical Di- seases of the Nervous System. N. G. KIERLE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Medical juris- prudence. L. E. NEALE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. Josem-1 H. BRANHAM, M. D, Professor of Anatomy and clinical Profes- sor of Diseases of the Rectum. B. HOLLY SMITH, M. D., D. D. S., ' Professor of Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery as Applied to Medicine. GEORGE THOMAS, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest. C. HAMPSONJONES, M. D., Associate Professor of Physiology. HARRY FRIEDENWALD, M. D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. JULIUS FRIEDENWALD, M. D., Associate Professor of Pathology and Clin- ical Professor of Diseases of the Stomach. FRANK C. BRESSLER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. FRANK DYER SANGER, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy and De- monstrator of Anatomy. VVILLIAM F. SMITH, M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology, Asso- ciate Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Demonstrator of Anatomy. XVILLIAM S. GARDNER, M. D., Associate Professor of Gynaecology. VV. WAYLAND FRAMES, M. D., Demonstrator of Chemistry. H. P. HYNSON, PH. G., Lecturer on Pharmacy. EDVVIN GEER, M. D., Physician in Chartge, City Hospital Dis- pensary and Chie of Ont-Door Depart- ment of the Maryland Lying-In Asylum. The Preliminary Clinical Lecture Course will begin September r5, 1895. The Regular NVinter Session will begin October I, 1895, and end April 1, 1896. The Student of Medicine is given unsur- passed Clinical advantages at this School. A preliminary examination is required for admission and a four years' graded course is essen- tial for graduation. For full information concerning the College, or for the Catalogue and Announcement, address, THOMAS OPIE, M. D., Dean of Faculty, .M Ili Cor. al!Ut'l'f and Sarafoga S!rvez'.r. 'lite Baltimore Medical ,College THIS COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES. THE PRELIMINARY FALL COURSE begins September Ist, continues one month, and is gratis to all students. THE REGULAR WINTER COURSE begins October rst, and is the only one counted as one ofthe regular courses required for graduation. It has always been the aim of the Faculty of this School to provide for students opportunities for obtaining a practical medical education. VVe 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, Physio- logical and Pathological Laboratories, each candidate for graduation is required to pursue a course ot' practical hospital instruction. Our NEW HOSPITAL has been completed. It is constructed on the most approved and scien- tific principles, is thoroughly equipped for the proper care of the sick, and conveniently arranged for teaching practical medicine and surgery. The Lying-in Department furnishes clinics in midwifery throughout the year. every student wit- nessing cases of labor, and becoming well versed in practical obstetrics. The Gynzecological Department furnishes a large clinic on diseases of wonien. The Eye and Ear 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 located on Madison Street, corner of Linden Avenue, it is tire stories hi h and contains a large lecture hall and modern amphitheatre, each with a seating capacity of 500 students, Faculty room, Dean's office, large Dispensary and Drug room on first floor, large Anatomical, Chemical, Histolo ical and Pathological Laboratories. It is one of the most convenient and typical medical college buiigdings in the United States. For further particulars, send for catalogue, and address DAVID STREETT, M. D., Dean, 403 N. Exeter St., Baltimore, Md. The Woman's College of Baltimore. JOHN F. GOUCHER, President. NEXT SESSIQN WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 17, 1895. Examinations for Entrance, June 4 to 7, and ' September 17 to 20, 1895. Fw' Program and App!z'cai1'mz Blazzks, addrcss, g THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MD. vi JORDAN STABLER, Eutaw and Madison Streets. Carlton Flour is the best Minnesota can produce. lava Coffee is the richest and best when carefully selected. Mocha Coffee is more pungent, and preferred hy some. Maracaibo and Santos Coffees are good for the price. We select the best ofall and challenge competition. Our Early Breakfast Oat Meal and our Victory Oat Meal are fine. Cracked Wheat, Rolled Wheat, Petti- john's Food, Hominy,Grits,Virginia Coarse Ground Corn Meal and Buckwheat Flour are all fresh. Our Sterling H brand of Extract Vanilla, Lemon and Almond are our own manufacture, strictly pure and double strength. Finest flavored Foochovv and Formosa Oolong Teas unsurpassed. Rich, full-bodied English Breakfast Tea, London Dock Tea, Genuine Moyune Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas, all selected with great care after thirty years' experience. Preserves, jams, Jellies, Pickles, Cat- sup,Sauces,Conserves, Fruits, green and dried, foreign and domestic, in every variety, Canned Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Apricots, Grapes, Gages, Plums and Figs. There is no Salad Oil equal to the celebrated Sisson brand. XVe know of no Pepper, Cinnamon, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Allspice and Ginger equal to those we im- port and grind fresh every week. WVe import the finest Sago, Rio Tapi- oca, Macaroni and Spaghetti. XYe use every possible care in selecting and importing Medicinal Port XVine, Genuine Old Madeira flown the island: finest old Solera Sherries produced in Spain: Medoc and Chateau Clarets from Bordeaux: the best vintages of Chateau Yquem, Chateau la Tour Blanche and Haut Sauternesg all the varieties nf the Rhine, Tokay, Tarragona, Marsalla, as well as those less expensive from Cali- for ia, comprising good Port, Sherry, Hock and Zinfandel. Genuine French Brandies from the best houses in Cognac. Pure old Scotch Whiskey from the Highlands. Irish VVhiskey bottled in Dublin, pure Holland Gin bottled in London. Curacao, Maraschino, Chartreuse, Creme de Menthe, Bene- dictine, and every other variety of Cordial, all of our Own direct importation, and a thousand and one articles not mentioned, comprising the largest and mos' carefully selected stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in Baltimore. JORDAN STAHI,l-IR, 701, 703 and 705 Madison Avenue. TI-IE VOS-E IVIFG. CO. HIGH CLASS NNNNNINL lllNlNl NNN NENNINNNY INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES, QUALITY AND PRICE GUARANTEED. SUNDRIES, PRODUCT OF BEST MAKERS ONLY. RETAIL DEPARTMENT CATERS EXCLUSIVELY TO STUDENTS, TRADE. St. Paul and Fayette Sts., Baltimore, Md. vii i AL An Idyll of the Woman's College. I. She was young, she was fair, She had pretty brown hair, 'Twas a thatch for the wisest of crania- They sent her to college, Because she loved knowledge, In a way that amounted to mania. To the Methodist College, That hot-bed of knowledge, Where learning amounts to a mania. II. And when she got there, On her curly brown hair, A classical cap she adjusted 1 And she strutted around All in stately black, gowned- At the end of the term-size go! busier!! At the Methodist College, That hot-bed of knowledge, Where learning amounts to a mania. R0llgC et N0ll'. O come to our Logic boudoir, Rouge Hansozz ei Hazzsozz Noir 'Z'0Zi7 ,' See the Dean at them grin, Try to swallow his chin, And then see him play ROUGE ET NOIR Xlll Gilpin, 'Rangoon 8 QZo....... Ebruggists emo Gbemists. 0t'Igil1?lfOt'S of 2155213260 llbowoers fOI' ID6I'COlSlfiO . Erug fllbillers. TIIIIDOFICF5 HUD 3Qbb6lZ5 of Baltimore. Mew 1lQorh........- ROBERT GARRETT 6: SONS, Bankers, No. II South Street. Transact a General Domestic and Foreign Bankin and Brokerage Business. ix P2ll2lD C0 lzlllllflllg Mill . ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY, 2200 BARRELS. -THE- .XP Ynusill . V flll f' P v l rv UPL NIV:-A P liellllela T PA'1'l2N'1:V i0lll l 5GAMIlIllLLMFli.l Tit 'lf' OF AMEZRICA. 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 Supcrlativc Patent IS THE BEST, BECAUSE It is ll1?lllllfllCllll'Gd from the Choicest lVl162lt. It is rich in Pure Gluten and Phosphates. It is the Best Tissue and Bone-making Food. It is always lfniform in Quality, Color and Strength. It makes Beautifully XVl1ite, Sweet and Most Nutritious Bread. lt is unexcelled for Biscuit and Pastry. lt needs but One Trial to Insure Continued Use. C. A. GAMBRILL MPG. CO. - - B2lltim0rC, Md. X I-IUTZLER BROS. 212 to 218 North Howard St. Fine Dress Goods, Wraps, Ladies, and MCIIIS Furnishings, ete. HIRSHBERG, HOLLANDER 8L CO. . , . . . . . . .IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ARTISTS' and DRAWING SUPPLIES, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, BLUE PRINT PAPERS, DRAWING BOARDS, INDIA INKS, T SQUARES, TRIANGLES, PORTFOLIOS. WATER COLORS, BRUSHES, ETC. 28 W. Lexington St., BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL RATES TO J. H. U. STUDENTS. CATALOGUE upon AP Weems Steamboat Co's Steamers RUN IEIETXVEEN BALTIJIORE, FREDERICKSBURG and Q LANDINGS UN RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER. AND IIIETVVEEN 'W BALTIIIIORE A1VD PATUXENT RIVER. BLUE, BLABIQA H E V I 0 T S U S T0 ORDER AND MIXED . ONLY swf B. WEYFORTH 8: SONS, F11!!-Dre5sSuif5. 217 N. PACA ST., BALTIMORE. Dress Suits, Silk or Satin Lined, to Order, only 330. xi J. SETH HOPKINS Ja OO. ' I8 AND 20 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. 1-5726 Cfzifm, Cu! Gfczss, ffozzsefireepzhg and lriichen Goads. Lmfgesz' Sioae. Lowes! Prices. ARTHUR F. LAXVRENCE. ARTHUR IC. POULTNEY. L ARTHUR F. LAWRENCE 81 CO. COAL. AND UUOCJD, Central Office, 6 W. Saratoga Street, Telephone Call 1822. BALT1 NIORE. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTI MORE, OFFICE, 4I5 WATER ST., FORMERLY SECOND sr., Aoaoinmc ol.o Posr omcs. Insures Against Loss or Damage by Fire Buildings and their Contents, in City or County, Annually or for short terms. TELEPHONE No. 725. 'WWW' , , BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Fhomas I. Carey, Prexzdezzt. james Carey, Francis White, Richard Cromwell, joshua G. Harvey, Henry james, jesse Tyson, james Bates, Wm. A. Dnnnington, Ferdinand C. Latrobe, A. j. Ulman, Richard B. Post, Sf't'relaKv. Griffith lfeelemyer, A551 Secjl. INCORPORATED MARCH, IS54. SUPPLEMENTARY ACTS I856 AND IBGS The Central Savings Bank OF BALTIMORE. S. E. Corner' Charles and Lexington Streets. JOHN GURLETT, President. GEORGE W. CORNER, Vice-President. ARTHUR GEO. BROWN, Counsellor. DIRECTORS: Robert Turner, German H. Hunt, Isaac H. Dixon, Daniel Miller, Nvlll. Woodward, David L. Bartlett, XVm. VV. Taylor, john R. Kelso,-Ir., jesse Tvson, Hamilton Easter, Thos. K. Carey, William L. Elliott, Daniel 1. Foley, David T. Busby, NV1lton Snowden, David Ambach. xii jfilston farm . . . Jserabliebeo by Ebwarb Elugten, Eelivers Hlbilk to 3Ol'JI'l6 1bophine 'lbO5lJitHl, 'U1l1iOl'l IDI.'Of65t8Tlf 1lIlfiI'lll8I'Q, CBHITCTY 'lb05Dif8I, 8110 156511 jfHIIlili65 in JBHIUITIOPC. 1E5lJ6CiElllQ TRCCOIIIIIICIIOCU DQ IDlJQ5iCiElllS f0I' GbilCI'6Il. CDISCCFS UQ llbostal CRTC jfor Sample or Short 'Urial promptly attcnbcb to. Gity Mfice, 220 JE. llbreston Street. SHARP SQ DQHME, flDHl1llf8CIllI'il1Q GDCIIUSIQ, fESTABLISHED I860.5 BALTIMORE, MD. MANUFACTURERS OF .S'fCl7lIl'llJ'tI' ,Mvz'z'rz'mz! Flzuli, Sblid amz' Porefdfwd l:'.1'lnzv1'.9,- li!z'.rz'r5, 5:1f'l'Ilf7.Y, I1?'m1v,' Sullzbff' Cidfflflbll and Slfgffzr- Guzfzd P1715 and Gl'.7III!fE.f,' Sofubfe I-075o1z'f'rwz'z' 72zIv!4'z'5,- Grrzfmfar lgjh'1'zfvs1'wz! 5?z!!x,- Gzzupressed Ylzbfrls and LUS6'll1Q'4'S, 1'?1IL' ChE71lit'll!.S', lfff. Eff. CUSHING Sc COMPANY, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 34 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE HANOVER sr. BALTIMORE, MD. i in 5-v.,. JOEL GUTMAN Er CO. Importers and Dealers in . EsmBL1sHE11 IN 1852. , Om' Eslablislzml Reflulatfwr is lhe Lever upon . D 5 G S! 7t'flI'Ell we do lflzxifless. . The Leading Dry Goods House of Baltimore, - - II2-I22 NORTH EUTAIV STREET. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 710 and 712 MADISON AVENUE, W. S. MARSTON, A. B., and C. E., Principal. This school prepares boys for admission to the johns Hopkins or any Vniversity or Scientiuc School. It has htted more than one hundred for the johns Hopkins alone, and many for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Troy Polytechic and other colleges and schools, lu October, 1894, two ofthe live scholarships given at the johns Hopkins to new matricu- Izttes, were awarded to its pupils. It has a good laboratory and il well-equipped gymnasium, which is under the charge of a competent instructor. For further information or for catalogues, address the Principal, at iozr N. Calvert Street. CLOTHE YOUR MIND WITH AND YOUR BODY WITH A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT ' STYLISH SUIT. Schools and study will establish style of thoughtg but style of dress will be greatly helped by the aid of ' NOOERN, PROGRESSIVE, TIIOROUGHLY INFORMED, STYLISH TAILORING. In offering our services, stock and facilities to all who appre- ciate refined and modern style clothing at REASONABLE PRICES, it means the opportunity to choose the best stuffs, made to individual measurement and finished in a style which cannot be excelled. Imported and Domestic Woolens. Riding and Tennis Suits. Expert Cutters and Skilled Workmen. Bicycle and Sporting Suits. JCDHN R. LENINKERT, A stylish suit is a suc- I4 E' Fayette St' ear ch 'e5' Tailoring headquarters tsecond floor.I cessful Introduction. BALTIMORE, MD. for Faculty and Students. xiv JE5tabIi6b6D 1818. JBrooho JBrotbers, IIBYOHUWHQ, CCY. St., 'MQW morn the Ghualities of our Ready-made Garments need no especial mention. UID? IDEIITICIIIHI' Gare exercised by us in the cut, manuhicture and noveltyiof pattern in our Men'S Ready-Made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclu- sive styles at no higher prices than are Hequently asked for gar- ments Inade in larger wholesale lots, and Ofinferior workmanship. lpaffetllg at all noticeable always limited to small quantities. 'IIJHTS for JBoQs HUD DOLIIIJS, Lincoln, Bennett X CO., and other makes. III Furnishing Goods--Allen, Solly S: CO'S Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles, with novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, XVaterprOOf Coats, Scotch long Hose, etc. JAS. R. ARMIGER, . . THE JEWELER .. si East Baltimore street, - - BALTIMORE, INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS SUPERB SELECTION OF jf U16 661115, IDIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUDIES, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS. Zlbe flfmigel' IIUIHICIJ, THE BEST TIMEKEEPER IN THE COUNTRY AT THE PRICE, AND A LINE OI JIOYGIQI1 IIQOVGIIIGS, THE NEYVEST GOODS I-'ROM LONDON AND PARIS. Special ECZIQIIE FOR PINS, RINGS, BADGES, ETC., FOR COLLEGE SOCIETIFS xv S I n iii! Q lla lllll, l M GRAND,UPRlGl1T AND SQUARE N S O Verdict of the World's Greatest Pianists and Musicians : EUGEN D'ALBER'1': From fullest conviction, I declare them to be fha bas! Z'7l.S'f7'IlNlF7lZ'5 of Afzzfifim. DR. HANS VON BULOW : Their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and hands than all others of the country. I declare them fha 1zb.s'a!uz'ebf lies! in Aweffzhz. ALFRED GRUNFELD : I consider them flze bar! z'1zs!1'1zme2z!s cyf our z'z'w12.v. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY : Combines with grmz! zfolzwze of lone Vfllfl' sympzzihffic and noble fone mlor 4z11zz'pwy?f! affirm. KAI A R E RCJCJIVXS : BALTIMORE: Nos. 22 and 24 East Baltimore Street. NEW YORK: No. 148 Fifth Avenue. WASHINGTON: No. 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. Union Marine Insurance Compan OF LIVERPOOL. fL1M1'r1co.j All business appertaining to Underwriting undertaken and attended to by C. Monro IEWART xr co. ATTORNEYS. Bankers' Credits For Travellers in Great Britain, on the Continent, and South America, issued by . . . C. MURTUN STEWART XL C0. Donnell Building, BALTIMORE. xvi annefs Hbventures. HE football eleven had disbanded. The men claimed that the Newcomer in the Board of Trustees did not treat them White, and altogether things were not as Pleasant as they might have been. Yanney went to Theodore's and drowned his sorrow by a Ball or two. Then he claims he saw a doughty Griffin, with Bright Greene eyes, a tail streaked with Browne and claws of Wood, approaching. His jaws were Hlled with the remains of a Hering, his last feast, evidently it had not been a pleasant one, for judging from his Howells Che was a Barker who could give a bull-pup pointsl, he felt sick. Yanney claims he saw a copy or two of Chaucer, also, in his jaws. This bookish- ness gave a Learned air to the beast, and as he still seemed hungry, Yanney threw him a copy of the Faery Queen. No sooner was this devoured than the beast snored. Now was Yanney's opportunity. He Ames a blow with his trusty foot and kicks the beast. You should have Hurd the noise as the animal fell over the Craig and scattered its brains among the Brooks below. Then Yanney came to, and instead of the rock and rivulets of Jones' Falls, he found himself before the bar and Dreyer than ever. Poor boy! xvii HENRY SEIM 6: CO. Manufacturers of Domestic and Ecclesiastic .... STAINED GLASS, Set in Lead, Copper, Brass or Silver. Glass of Exgilyeggsmilptionifor Buildings. Frederick H. Smith, Vice-Pres. and Successor Baltimore Bridge Co. onsulting Engineer, 216 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md. SPECIALTIES: Bridges, Roofs, lfunnclxitions, Buildings, Piers, Docks, RVIIZIYX-'05, Rzlilways, Canals, lnclilstrizil :ind Mining lilamt-a :incl Properties. Eriend's Elementary and High School, MCCl1110h alld PYCSIOII SiLI'CCiS, B2l1tlII10I'C. EDR BOTH SEXES AND EVERY GRADE DE STUDENTS. Affords the Best of MORAL, MENTAL and PHYSICAL training and fits for any College. The Instructors are all Specialists The Gymnasium is under the care of a Physician and Gradu: ate of the most approved systems of Physical Culture. USE OF BOOKS FREE. TERMS MODERATE Students enter :il any time, and pziyf in dale of cnlrzxncu. ELI NX. LANIB, Principal. ESTABLISHED I869. Laqgcsl .SIIIZQIICZZZ hzslrzmzfnf lhmsz' Sozzfh W' Neff' Ybrk. The Chas.Willms Surgical Instrument C0 Surgical Ilnstruments, CRIITCIIES, IHANIDAGIES, TRUSSES, XC., AI'I'ARATIIS FOR DIiI ORNII'I'IES, ARTIFICI.-XI. IIVBIAN EYES, ARTIFICIAL LIBIBS. SYRINGIZS AND RITISIEER GOODS, ELASTIC IIOSIFPX IXIICRUSCOVICS ANI? ACCESSORIES. Telephone 71l. IAII our irmstrunrtfnts are strictly llrst-class. IYe make only such, and are IIZIFZIIIICCKI equal, ll not superior, to :my III this or any other markchj 300 NORTH HOWARD STREET KN. IV. cor. Saratoga St.,J BALTIMORE, MD C'0111jJf'!wz! f,llll71.t'A' zzfmgxv Zvi! uffwzrfazzfz' fo waz!! 011 f,lI0fflf Czfsiwzzfls BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE AND DEPOTIL. 227-239 S. Central Ave. GEORGE C. SUCRO, Manager Purity, Brightness, and Fine Flavor w ogenqwow Q ,-1: INBAFULLENLY UTTLEE X RY ' Q , , , E Ml I I n m TRRD? MARK. n AN - o M 8 A Q22 o 45 - I 0 L ,ky I 4 xix PA II 'NW LL fy? gl 'NKEEQK mgofnn 84 FAMI5Ll5E 0' 05-Frank' MERCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT Co. OF BALTIMORE. PAID-I'l' CAPITAI., - ------ SI,000,000.00. SI'RI'I.I'S AND PROFITS, - A ---- 765,69l.76. AVTIIORIZEIJ TU ACT .XS EXECVTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GVARDIAN, RECEIVER OR TRUSTEE, AND IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEY. INTEREST ALLOXVED ON DEPOSITS, governed by current rates obminahlt-, Special nttentiun given to the IXIANACIENIENT OF REAL ESTATE :mtl to thc Culluctirm :tml Remittancc of Rt-nts. Acts :ts TRUSTEE OF MORTGAGES OF CORPORATIONS und acceptsthtf Transfer Agency :tml Registry nfiitocks. Ample provision afforded forthe safe-lcccpillgofScct1ritics, 011XVllIClI we Collcut aml Renlit Income, ifdesired. Vaults silpplierl for Storage ofS1lver, Cl1usts,etv. OFFICERS: JOIIN GlI.I.0fR., Prcsimlcnt. W. W. SPENCE, Vice-President C. R. SPENCE, 3rl. Yive-I'1'csitlui1t. L. C. FISCIIER, Secretary :xml Treasurer. JOHN MCIIENRY, Asst. Soc. and Trezxs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : LOUIS MLLANE, Clutirnmn. ANDREW REID. BERNARD CAIIN. JOHN A. I-IANII-5I,E'l'ON. ALEX. SHAW. THOMAS C. BASSHOR 84 CO. 28 LIGHT ST., BALTIMORE. STEANX HEATING, HOT WATER HEATING, BOILERS, ENGINES, Sic. ---Aff DEALERS IN -L IVr0ught-Iron Pzjzes for Steam, IVater and Gas. Hose, Belting, Tools, Hangers, Shafting, Etc. MARYLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY. 15 South Street, Baltimore, Md. Over Equitable National Bank. ITIINNISI-1 ELEC1'RIC CL,IIQRENT Fon ARC LIGHTIIVG, ILVCAJIDESCEIVT LIGIITIZVG, Null ELISCTRIC JTO TORS. SECOND-HA ND TEXT-BOOKS. HARVARD NOTE COVERS AND PAPER, AT ALL RULINGS. HE Madison and Howard Streets. XX GEO. F. SLOAN at BRO. Building Lumber, WORKED CAROLINA FLOORING, CEILING AND VIOULDING ....... Flooring Mill, 414 LIGHT STREET WHARF. I6 to 30 Barre Street. Telephone 519. Largest Lumber Sheds in the City. fllbercbants lllational 1lBanl2, IJOITIIUXS H. 'l'ilon.xs, I'1't'.vz't1'w1f. E. H. 'III-IOMSON, Clzxhffr. SOUTH AND WATER STREETS. Depositary for I'nited States Government, State of Mart land and City of Baltimore. capital, ...... . . si,5oo,ooo oo undivided Profits, .... 655,197 as As the largest hank in the State, wt- oller the best llicilities lor the transaction ol' business. Accounts solicited. F. H. DAVIDSON 84 OO. HIGH-CLASS IN BRONZE, BRASS AND IRON ot' :tll makes and designs to harmonize with any school ot' architecture. Also BU I I ES, ot' which we refer as part to the following: The Prescott Trackless Sliding Door Hanger. l-lung to thejzunh similar to a door on hinges, the only hunger of its kind in existence The Coburn Sliding Door Hanger. The only overhead hanger with adjustable steel track-NUISELESS. Expanded Metal Lathing. Made froth sheetsrol' solid steel, so formed as to require no furring nor stittening, and yet is applicable alike to fiat or curved surfaces, and is ALL KEY. Corbin's Liquid Door Spring and Check. Closes door without slamming, non-resisting when opening door. Willer's Sliding Blinds. A substitute for inside shutters. Willer's Sliding Fly Screens. Pullman's Sash Balance. The hest substitute for cords and pulleys. Paragon SeIf:Retaining Dumb Waiter and New York Safety Dumb Waiter. The Morse Patent Wall Tie. Weather Strips. Te'?.5i1?5,...,,,, 509 W. Franklin St. Baltimore Md. s 1 xxi OFFICE, KEYSER BUILDING, . . . . . S. E. Cor. German and Calvert Streets. BARTLETT, HAYWARD 8 C0. Founders and Engineers, I D Baltimore, Nd. anliiiilifgms. I I I D so D if Q C '59 755575 D2 llllf Manufacturing Stationers, tl Griffin, Curle lx, Blank Book Makers, Z Book and Job Printers, Y .J . Co er and Steel Die En ravers. 6: C0.Vgil pp g io, Cie GCYCCVCYQEQFR 205 E. Baltimore St., BALTIMORE. 0 i Klipper, Webster 8 Coei 9 Nos. 6 and 9 S. Calvert St., FRED. WALPERT 6: CD. Steam Cu rled Hair, BRISTLES, HUSK, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, ETC., 106 North Gay Street, Post Office Box 671. MD' xxii BALTIMORE, IVXD. RNXERICIAN AND SUVISS. The Yztclierou :xml Constantin lY3tch, the Agency of which we have, wc recummencl to those requiring absolutely rurrect time. Diamonds and Colored Gems, the largest and finest stock in the City. GOLD AND SILVER JEXYELRY, STERLING SILVER AND PL.-XTICIH XVARE. CLOCKS, BRONZIES, ROYAL IJRIESDEN ANlxO'r11ER FINE CHINA. ln nur stuck will be Ibuucl all the lzitcst novelties in our liuc, suitable fm' Engagement, XYctlding and Anniversary Presents. GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS, BADGES AND GLASS RINGS MADE T0 DRDER. WELSH 6: BRO. 5 E. Baltimore St. J. SIEHLER, fllbanufacturer of Gables. 405 dk 407 UU. Barre St., BALTIIWCDRE, IVXID. WILLIAM PEAT 6: CO. MARBLE, GRANITE, BLUESTONE AND SANDSTONE WORKS. BUILDING WORK OF ALL KINDS. CHEAT RIVER BLUESTONE A SPECIALTY. Madison and Forrest Streets, 'l'Ie1.1s1-HONE 1098. BALTIMORE, NXD. Contractors for the Cheat River Bluestone work of the johns Hopkins Hospital. HUGH T. KENNEDY, 1507 E. North Avc. xxiii At Smith's v if I Book Exchange, IiS'l'.XIiI.lSIIliIJ 1551. EI ER 8 AMEND, Importers and Manufacturers I 5 I QF' Chemicals You can BUY, SELL or Ex- and change Books. The PLACE IIE . ,, 2 'II ' for Student's Note Books, I I KE' Chernlcal Stationery and School Sup- Apparatus, plies' Spot Cash for Uni- , I Lvilihflllfllll G!a55w1I1'v. ' ' ' ' 'Uv ,V A !rt' lf' Verslty Books' 'It pmes V .gt f,r?f,..t2 f,'fif,Za. ffifffffffff that defy COHIDCIIIIOII. Xj 3 y ftufz-pl fi,-16111111 11013, ' .Ig n'7zzbi11.f, will-ll71l'5'.S' am MN'pmQf my af QQ,-.4Il1ua.w11fn.r, if Glass Apparatus specially marine 805 N. Howard St. 35 X 2:saidfs't.zsni,fi:rff,g3,finszt graving done on premises. 3rd DOOI' above Madison St. 205, 207, 200 and 211 Third Ave, PYOIIIIHIIYIIIICIIQICCI to. Cor. St., Contractor-, FOR LAYING SHEET ASPHALTUIVI, NEUFCHATEI. IVIASTIC, PORTLAND CEMENT, GRANOLITHICtARr1FlclAl. STONE, 840.5 On Streets, Sidewz1lks,Stables, Basement nncl Cellar Floors, or wlimrevcr a Solid, Smooth and Dura- ble Pavement or Fluor is desired. Refers to work done in this :md other Cities. All work guaranteed. BROKEN STONE IN ANY QUANTITY. -O1-'i-'nrt-: ANU Yrtnlv +- I37 McHenry St., cor. PoppIeton,LsT1'C1?lM11C W' L-BALTIMORE. Residence: 2200 Mount Royal Terrace. Telephone 435. llbeoples Steam Iaunory. A. T. SLOVER 84 CO. BIO North Howard Street, BALTIMORE, IVID. Fine Ullork. Prompt Delivery. xxiv Nba to the Skylark. WO Hopkins youths, as saith the muse Were out upon a jagg A burly cop saw them atar, And soon was playing tag. The youths they ran, the cop began To gain upon them bothg They soon were caught, and as they ought They both were very Wroth. But no avail, soon tor the pale Gt justice they embarkg A public ride, a tall ot pride, They owed to their skylark. LL ogal JBlue ine, QHJLRISL: - L4 PHILADELPHIA. . BALTIMRIL-fiUfL WASENGTON. . Via Baltimore 8 bio IR.1R. FASTEST, FINEST and SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD. The entire equipment is brand-new, and consists of the finest Baggage Cars, Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars ever built by the Pullman Company. The trains are vestibuled from end to end, and pro- tected by Pullman's improved ANTISTELESCOPING DEVICE, and operated under perfected Block Signal System. All the Cars in all the trains are HEATED BY STEAVI and LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS. Cicket Mficeo: Camden Station and...i.. Corner Baltimore and Calvert Streets. xxvi Nc ,imqwfhfmiiiwip W' i ll i ll l ,, yJ1Qf L FOR MINE fu uilal 'W i m fSmT!i :I l iff C A T A L 0 G U E , 'summons Mn 0 i W Eminent, The Berlitz School of Languages 19 W. SARATOGA STREET, Opposite Y. NI. C. .X. BALTIMORE, MD. Branches in the Leading American and European Cities. French, German, Spanish, Italian, English, Russian, By Native Teachers. Trial Lessons Free. F. J. von SCHWERDTNER-EVNARD, 3 PM I mp .I E. 0. von SCHWERDTNER-EYNARD, i ' 'Um mD WS' xxvii SEND 41 4 5PH0T0GRRPH'cSul5wPl Eies9 7 LS THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY, Billiard, Pool and Combination Table Manufacturers, II WEST FAYETTE ST. NEAR CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE. ' J. G, TAYLOR, MANAGER. Our Tables :irc in all llrst-class Clubs, Hotels 1319 pENN3yLvAN1A AVENUE. and Private Houses. WASHINGTQN, D, Q, . - Q, J UU BCD N D CQ SCJ ES1'A'i'N 'l iw' fllsanufacturing Stationers, :Blank :iBook makers, lprinters, Eitgravers anb litlaograpbers, 4-C34 Q 4-CD6 E.. ESIIIITIOFQ St. BRLTINICDRE, NIE. Sultan! lffwlxv, lfrznkfzzg Raq111'.i1'!es, l:'.l1n'iz!1'n1m! ,S'1zf1j1l1'us, Ojice mul School l m'z11'l111'f. Telephone 2167-2. 0. B. ZANTZINGER. ES'kAmSH'f 1840- A. D. SESSIONS :Q CIC. A. IJ. Sessions, ' ' ,v,iPSi3...,,.., IS Fresh Fish, Soft Crabs and Terrapins, . . . ,essmx . . ' gowfg,r1fgg',gy,1f- roi BALDERSTON ST., noe GRANT sr., GEO' P' Kirkwood' l08 ELLICOTT ST., on AT THESEVERAL msn MARKETS, 'I'c.f:' fi Ref: 1:. f-A XVI l.tl'F'.l H 5 I X I lIPgi1lsl1Ec 1'1fvN. V I IiynRtIl1?lllnitcllySt:1lez giqlitllslilll. Owe MDI Elbbison 8 Eunn, THE HOUSE FURNISHERSQ' wearmm jfine Gbinas anb Gable Glassxvare, ORNAMENTAL GOODS, CUTLERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS. ?26l1QRTQ. H.9.Wf4R4ETRET- E .. BA LFMO55' Mpc Jo H N E H U 8 Estztblishecl 1831. 0 l , W Y TT Wir' Successors to HURST, PURNELL SL CO. IM1'cm'1'1eRs .xxn jonnsks or Dr Goods, Notions and White Goods, Hopkins Place, Cor. Sharp, German and Liberty Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. john E. Hurst. I.lovd L. jackson. Alex. C. R. VVilson. Wm. B. Hurst. XVm. E. Clarke. Henry S. Hurst. john E. Hurst, jr. xxviii R. Q. TAYLUR 81 CO., l ti Hats, Furs, Umbrellas Agents for Christy S: Crils London Hats. CALVERT STIQEET, Dunlap X Ccfs New York Hats. Opposite Equitable Building LIKES, BERWANGER 84 CO. Gilotbiers anb Ziiailors 10 AND 12 EAST BALTIMQRE STREET, Near Charles- EAT41iIN4ORE. IXXILJ CUCIIRAN N CU. INCORl'ORA'I'l-QD OLIQR K CO Cochran-Uler Ice Co. 973i VEEiLiZa1i.a1TdW Kennebec River Ice. QFFICEZ 230-32-34 Equitable Building, BALTIMORE, Md, . . .DIiCOR.Yl'IYI-I .XXI lClIl'4JRIlfM . . . F W 8 Successors to , ,, XYin. Minifee SL Son, A Artists' and Drawing Materials RICHSYYS and Altenederls Instruments, loose or in cases. Drawing Papers and materials of all kinds. Special Discount to j. H. L2 Students. 5 North Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD ALONZEI ROBERTS, LoeksniiiiiliandWBeii4iiaiEer. ALT. IQINDS rw LOCKS REPAIR:-Ln AND KEZVS F1'r'riH:u .yr Siioivl' N1J'FlCIi. . . Speakillg' Tl1bCS 211161 E1CC'il'iC Bells 3. SDCCl21lty. 813 NlEldiS0l1 Ave., Near Iiutz1wS1reet, BALTIMORE, MD. Zibeoborels 1Reetaurant, A . . . . . 506 North Eutaw Street, Fine XVines, XVhiskies, Imported and Domestic Cigars. l3artholomay's Celebrated Pale and Dark Beer .... LIGHT LUNCHES AND GERMAN DELICACIES xxix 7 9 E. E. CAGLlARDl,..,,- W OPTICLAN, 236 N. HOUUARD ST. LATE wlTH B MEYRowrrz, NEW YORK. Qculists' Prescriptions Bur- Specialty. Tl-IGS. T. MGNTGGMERY, 327 W. MAr31soN STREET. Oysters and Game in Season, Meals Served to Parties at Reasonable Prices. Tlteatre Parties and all other Parties at Reduced Prices ALSTROH1 Eve CO. Uailors anb Erapers 2 Sf. Paul Sircef, BALTIIIIORE, HID. 5 Der Cent. Discount to 1bopkins Stubents. ACADEMY or Music CAFE. IlIlfI0l'fL'li mm' Domestiv Liquors and Cigars DELICACIES IN SEASON. A LA CARTIC SICRYIVF AT ALI. HCJKYIQS. F. BORST, Proprietor. BALTIMQRE, MD Y CAMPBELL B. ROYSTON, UI' A 95 flD3lIl1fHCfllI'iI1Q 5tElfiOll6l', 17 Gerrnan Street, East, near Light, St t y, Engraving, Printing, Book Binding and Lithographing. M O RE, M D ENuR.xw:lm XYr:1mIxn' .xxln XVISITING Cixlzns .x Sl'IiCI.XI.'l'Y. XXI JOHN S. GITTINGS. WM. H. BOSLEY. Jonn s. oirrinos at co. BA KERS, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Money Received on Deposit Subject to Sight Drafts. MEMBERS OF BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE. Buy or Sell Stocks and Bonds in this as well as New York, Philadelpliia, and Boston Nlarkets. Checks on New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Eastern and Western Points Collected Free of Charge to Depositors. BALANCES REMITTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. Will be glad to furnish information in regard to Railroad, State, Municipal and other Securities. ' ROBERT W. SMITH, - Cashier. xxxii 45 1 agus 1 I I z N y . 2: 3 u ' Q 1 f 1 -e 1 Q f 3?i'i?i7'-T'f'f'25iT-L? 25'-'f. -WPT?

”

Suggestions in the Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1892 Edition, Page 1

1892

 Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1893 Edition, Page 1

1893

 Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

 Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1896 Edition, Page 1

1896

 Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

1897

 Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

Searching for more yearbooks in Maryland?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Maryland yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse