E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

 - Class of 1890

Page 1 of 180

 

Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1890 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1890 Edition, Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1890 volume:

“

np., . I may ' df I 'mlhgttgsgfs .!.' -' I xr ' AM: 1 K' A 5 e 'u ,'. ff N'M iff. Q' :vii-ig. : s fi:f Yr - 'f r fq3ff'pr1 N'-' 10. ' 'lg ',L1'. 0. Q .3. 1 , -' ,q5.-LJ, P f '-' lj. x'49's5Q-'Q Q, -'Q , - .'j.,...3' gg, 'ag E :p'T,' follf' u ,J 'a , J , Q 5 ' ' ' I I ?xJq..'q,:- 54 M., , f pr- v -1.4 -A Q'-Q: - fsn.:grT'.. ' N 1 . 11' I i ' -'.f , X 'l, ,o- , ,t V ,. . . u ' J- 5. ,. ' ', .' - - 1 .' 'C f '13 1 . , O-. ' L ., v ' 4' U- '-I' , 4' 'Q ' L ' , . Ji, ,'- , vc., A 4 , .R -- ,V . . . ., . 7 'V' .. I' .u, d'. 4 x v ' t 'V 1 'ig , f' ' i Q .I , 1 -1 RJ' r ' . i -'Y u ' , ' I -. -of . . '-'I Ah' I .-v. ', . 57: -- . ' X, -U' 15 ',,, I ri Q pa. .T in I U -'Lf' '-. , A ,V . ' 1 27 ' 5 I 1 . -'C I 'lf -f ' ny- 1 -, cf- - Q Q.. - -QV . -'.' .' ,, ... A, 1 ' 'x I - - 'g,vv S lf,n . ' ' A ' . ,f - v .1 'f V - . ' ' I I 'W- :--,f-'.,. L- :OX 'X ' J' ' .T -I .. . w f..,w' - W ,A s Mgr: Aqif.-H. ,,. ...hi :ll ., f- ' W- . I 1Lg'14.t:vqca, ' 4' '4 f . f . 1 f gs-1., ur - 4, ..i-U f .- -- Q '.-' -A W n' xi'-.'.:'wug':i:'r I- 8 'I '-.fig R .ff zz-'4f-f1 ,' r' f.g'fffg' - 1 5 ff' 'Q . 41,1 ,A . .'1 ,Www-2 .- '11: g 1 L mlb - ff Ugg H 1' 4 v-i' Qgfzy. ,x'of.7 .L -.luv - . ' i Y N H ' 731-'. ff fx, '7' L L- ' , --'B J , I ge. ' 'I ,vvx , . . ' ' . . 'Jai' VL ,p 1' Jullg Al:'yn.I ',.i1 x 'N 5 ' 'fr '1 ,5 - l 'I fn .Nw-:H-+ :af Y ' ' ' 1' b, - I ' ,- ' ' l- '.-.I. D A -sgfwff 1-,:. ', X 'fU 'WT ' ' N-' ' F4 'L '- + +'-mp f--sz J ',':'1f t.',..'A. In ,' 9'42 , 'G ' a- -- , Ax. - -D n. . .A N ,CX x Us Af Q-- gh - I ' ' '- '4-'- -75, M Ni? uf' ,Ly-.' ' , -I .J 4' ,YL A-gt. -gvffh , 'Q'.M 'J I. if ,. . , :qu . K6 ' . '- ' 'Q-. ' fx a ID' f I .r ,v , I' ., I, -L A , . ', .. 1 s-H 1 I-' ' . A4 , .. W -4 Y.. , V H Ja.. .V x W A . , -.-,,.,4, , 1 'rw 'A pf X ' lr , .n .sun , Ni' r--1' . . .. - IQQEP-A-.'4- J I : Q4 J 'INAPNV w ,4 f' , Q, l'- -Q 1. XJ.,-'. -1. v, J.: 1 N H - - .. .1 . , A r' .. , , .N ..M. , I Vx- 4 3 .',. '- .'.'.'- .,1.fgg ,, q ,M ' - .fy .- D 'u W' f x A. ,K I: . nf'-,. ' fi ' 1 '- 'R Z 'f' 3-.5 g.. A 5 -- 1 I.: v- Q 1 -' NK A in 1' '-:A mv, -, . . ,.g 4 . x '.!.Il:'fr' n . Az . .I -A ,, . .' .Y- - ' . if 'lxu -.4 u 4 u , , , 4 J A .Lay .Q .Ara I. .l in G Q .IQ y xu I ,v U Y 0, 'T,'F'.:,5',,' ' ' 'l .lv - 'g' 'Ir' it l I ' , C1 An - xl., .llqgir lv., V kv uw. ,..v,.,f.-N u ,fygf-. If ' '-F ,-.J--'1 - 'Y' 5 I Wx' I l.' '. vv.:,.-YAA .'- '..,. :.'--1. 'Jw , ., ' - W ' , .A. 4.- 1 ' V Lf ' -J . '4,N-J, r'5, x. ' elif. Vis' 'f g.'!4 vi' 14' ny. w - 'Qf'- , u-',5',..f,:1l . v S. is ' , 'xv' '54 x. f,- . 41-Jn. Tv-f -4 :f -'ffffhu '- 1-v fr Q qi f ,-. . -,-4.. . QqZ--rx 5.5, ,ft-,4 ,I 4 -f H' X ,- y . ' '.,...vL.n ... ,'J,. h . X ..- N .- - 1 J xWl,JA I J.-Q Lund' 4 I ' '. . Almyy' ff-:f.fgg.f'.!'-5,1 W uf? 1'., Lu 0.-'-I'- f 1 S ' 'FQTTQ' ' V q-43' '54 ' ' +1x+'+ Hb-'f 'ftfb'r,'. +1 W .9 QW' E.Q'f'. 'f.jF'f' 31' Q, . ' Ein kc ' .' 'rn' lil.. ' L gk Q,l4.a.y,i':ktY:f'Af'o.: -1v4Q.?1..r . Y 'F s t 1s,k55,'x 'x': ifeu'T: f-3' , 'Al In .. ::- ,f:f,c-1.'f - .- -as .gp -'Q-'ref-' ' , i 5 1 ' I I '+A' I 0 'q1i'ff,r.'Q Q ' ' - :'t-vm' 5 ' LEA' fbiwfsa' - fx '. 1 -J-'fn -. ff ' -. ' f.4 . K.- .-.,.f'-...I-'Sf V. x f w ,5 A .f. 5' 1 A o.'rxl , 87' '1 1 , 1 .rg 4 S. wap fl . v. xg ,g . .MM Q.. A I J x' fb 8 t 'A f ' 4- I A 'A-Avis p I .An , I L. ' 0 1 I I 'Y l q - P, 9 I , A. N ' x 4 I' N I ! . , . to I h xr' - . b A 1 '- f-A 1 , - ', JY ' 'U ' ' -l L'- Q 5 ' s ' Q 'V ' n J Ll V ' m I 1' . ' O pr. ' 'tv' L4,' J r W N. ill: 'XJ' ' .1 E .l 0' 5- I I. . l,:- 0 x N 'I i' I fr' A gi B A. .. YI ' f - Q - J. rs? 5 -+. ' f ui ,gg 'gt .. + fc-QE N o in O '.. 'kj' ' r' yx fw 4 v Q, own bt Q 7' 1 ' ly' qjl. 'P ' . 5 ' an ' ' 9 - ,W ,' 'P 4 N xak l .4' . rf ar' ' qs I I 1' v, xi? ' Y n 5 . Q ' '.'.:'. Ivg' qf'1'.. ' x' Aint? Q L 5 -' Aoi.. Ju - .f' A 4 5.-4.,, '. I U Nd ' S H Q. JY Q.'P'f.J' alll' 1'S'L '43,. ' ' f T ww .sig 1 - ' -ff-f+ 'Q I-'. nl- v 1 7 ,'r', .-.?f,', 5? 3 Qs. if ,ggf,,f..4 -5.QPl.v' n Q . ' jj ' 'V' , 'fa 0 Hg' x - pw- N'-V 'ny 3 -.J-, : ' . '.i4'f- , 5. ' 3 -tk: - at -.' 'nuff . -. .. .YALE 1 W. . . . I -axiq ' . 04 x , 4. Q V I Av' ack fb.- l. T - -My 1 ,' v ' . X. . 1 'I 1... if I ' ' 'n -' 3- 1 5 .ll 1 ,lx . I , kU.3rP ' IX.. 4f4','N'9' ' 'f0.- ue' irc: xt' , 2 :fri- ' -1 'qqqhk . 'O' 4 ,' - Ov , 'P . ' I. ' . A ' 1 l 4' , ul . X- '4'V .-LL: 1 I I 'UU ,'?'v' I , . 0 4c'P. . 's71?59- NY ' ' l Qvv'... ' .'-hu' P' - '-fvw f 4 Q ff 1 - - , mf! . ' ' ff f .-11. I U I 4 -:I la' X I ' . .' tb . ',' .--nu,-1 - - 'I ,o ...,. I M, '. 9,.a'l'1+,' n . gr-2' 'Wa' K f ,- 51- 1 X.-. --A - A ,K N7 n. , .. Q' . 14' , ,A t vu: o -fl 8: 4 . ' , o t fx: 8+ .V 5-fe ' 5 ffklf A- . ,. X A , A - A 'A J A A ' s I , V If A A ,X A . ' ,J, r W 9 gy, A I l I' ' A A Q A v I 1 ' x N' ' r ' .l A AA. i I--, A 5 A A I '. , .:. . A, l , .. ' . , A I' A l A IW n A A r' yu r 1 'A' ' A , X 'Q , 1 7 o . Q '- ' A 4 ' tv r I 5 ' A I A x J 4: A V A '31 v 'A' I . gl ,A A. A ' r I pf A A AL , A .' I. 1 , . A 4 - 0 . 0' I .A . 'A .J L v 1 A A I . ll . V i A4 -t 0 ' .A . . I r ' ' -Tn' ..v '4 v I Ar' I ' I' , ' 1 I I I .- . - A' 2 'Q A ' 1 ',. wJ A. .U ' M ' r'A'ig u - A , 4 . we . v , '41 'af 'N 0 ' , .' A .y A , , 0 2 I A. I F, '.f V A . qg. .A V Q Q. l . 9 A,. 2 X, - -U A . A , 'A I' s A , :I A' ' 'I . Atal, . ,Ff- I A.. 4 I 'X A ' .11 ' A' X - A ' 'n A vu.-. -.' 'ilk - AA, I - A 'Q' ' N FA wh ' 1 , A r A 'k'. K'-' 1'A A '3 ' f3fy3yUf7!2ffD?, Fkf iff rrl. if Z ff ,Q,-4z'.1-if . L17 vt l'i-Hi - ': kn'f'k .I 4 4' K if 4-2:l 1' .-f,.-1 . I . X :.,I.. .'.' . y .- ,f 4, . 'nl' , ,- - - '1 -ff v Iw- ,,' . 4, 5 ,.-f L ' ' ,,- ff -- ' ffl ff'9?1Z3' p ' 7 iTQ L lV- rg- WZ. , bil! i A K' jk!! D l l. I. .A . I ,4 .m z ,-r --'f - ,4- - g ---H jj' .1 .--- '4 ', X: 5 x N :W--' , 'Qing' -7- 'ii-5 l 'i ' - 1 V R 1,4 3592 h 4 dak- fgxfif ' -J-Afff ' Q6 A QQ' ff 3121. ff XM fi. by ! XY if :ll X If N X Xt- .QX , , fx: s N 4 1,111.4 'jim X, Y ' f 42 . , XY ' ' ' NX ' X a l ,I -fi Q Qi ' QX X 6 , x I M J 4 . -5:2 N N f 9,111 , x 1 -.nv X N ff f',,A,, 1 y y 5 J -gig, QA xxx M ,y azz , X' ,n, ff 193 M if , X J fy Rx A ,ff X D S f ' fs: wx W f'- ' ,U X , ,X M , L . X n .. I 4 S1 l X W wr A f 1' . X 'Q ,X ,. f .N My ff ' f Xxxsksxx XA :yf! gf , .SN XX if W Wg, V 2?5f 3,,f-A-4-f ily .M fff W,.: , --- K J 'Jr M -QR Kfyva-ff- ' ?' T:i .+ff Y Y RR 'W X ' I y fri? X nip! X , flip 5 C ' XEX 1- ,-4295 'X' , f ,ff f . 2 fy - f fff Jw i f Q 4'f4f?',::J x '- 'Al?.-f:T- 1 1 f ' ' J 'L -L7 'i W 21 iaf'-f ff-ff -. X43-7'-g - -- .ezfgf-55-.'a1'-f 1 11 , ff - .49 Wy, f? - .ing-':1 , 1ffge:e '43 , J gif 1 .gf V, fq ,A 'f-::ew,'-:: - ' 5' I ' ?' J .W 4 ' lr ' A V A' xc ' I I ,4. '95 f 'yy ' 1 A ,4 ,ff if 1.4 - X 144' , ,f :rv ff, - 4 -V ' 5 xv 1:- I 'ff 1 'J' .4417 - Q15 ff 2 4 ' 7 Vw 'll' H ,f ' ir, , -gil- ? ,A H 1-x X , - :ZZ if- 6-,,. 1 .... .pf Z:-il. 'gfffjgilr Z jf f-4,1 1 i,,,3 Z :L -ffgffz Y ' Z, jj? : fjf X A! 55' -- f-, , -,-Vi' X . T:.'f .71f7:f ' A351511- PRESS OF GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL G. CO. BALTIMOHE, Mo. r .ig I ' wi- ,.-. C. . fl-I , k. -' bf'-. E'?f' A ' E' l'x-- . lr! ' .1 Z X -' :vi I I Y' -f-, 4. 3 exft 1, i ri! AMN --D -L i?xl:f':. J' '-J: , .' I. gf iiffi, 1 'Nfl 'P ' 3-'L ...- '.l.f-,.L, .' D. T in 1 .,, ' l -. ,aim FX 'QTL 'J NN Q 'fs A -Aff-11 f ff- li 'H VW .iff . .. .f X 3 -.- 1-rf I.. .f TV ff 5 I. . L . 9: 1- gg V 'r -V Q ,Lille ', ,',,'f 1 ,-.- ... dz.. 4' ' 3- ' L . V -I 51,15 151 .AL-4:-K XGL List of Editors .... .. German De artment.. P Preface ..... . ..... .......... . . 7 The Debutante's Second Sea- ment ............... English Department .. 3 son ....... . ................ b . . The Johns Hopkins Vniversity IO Historical Department... .. Trustees and Faculty .... .... 1 1 Scientific Societies ........ .. Sketches of Professors .... I3 Hopkins House of Commons Sketch of Johns Hopkins .... 18 Matriculate Society ......... Commemoration Day ......... 2I Five O'cl0ck Tea. ........... . Class of ,QO .... .... ...... . . 23 Young Men's Christian Associ Ofiicers and Members .... .. 23 ation. .............i..... .. Class History ........... .. 25 Leveriug Hall .............. . Class Poem. .... . .. 30 A Full Account of the Ban Class Prophecy.. .. .. 33 quet of the Class of 7QO.. ,9O,S Medley ..... .. 39 Officers of the Alumni Associ- Class of '91, ........ ..... . . 43 ation . .... ......... . .A Officers a11d Members ........ 43 The Alumni Dinner... .. Class History .......... ..... 4 4 Cave Canem ................ Upon a Lock of Hair-A Study Beta Theta Pi Fraternity .... in Logomachy. . . .... . . . 47 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. . . . Class of '92 .......... .. 49 Delta Phi Fraternity ....... . Oflicers and Members... .. 4Q Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Class History. ........ .. 50 Members of Fraternities hav- Paean of ,9Z. ..... .... . .. 53 ing no Chapters at the FI'CS1llllZl11,S Alphabet. .. .. 55 ' University ......... .. . . . .. Biological Department ....... 56 Alpha Sigma Sigma. .. . .. Departments of Mathematics Sigma Tau Kappa .... and Physics ............... 58 A twould-bei Parody... Chemical Department .... .. 60 Glce Club. .. ...... . . . . . Classical Department .. . .. 61 1 Banjo Club. .. . 3 Romance Language Depart- l'U.I 63 64 66 68 TO 71 42 74 75 77 79 S1 81 S2 87 Sb 92 96 100 IO3 104 105 106 107 CONTENTS.--CONTINUED. johns Hopkins Minstrels.. Athletic Association ..... .. The March King ..... .' Foot Ball ........ .. . Base Ball... . Lacrosse .... . Tennis ........ . . Tramp Club ............ . The Last Five Miles ...... Fencing Club .... ..... . . Gur President ............. Cap and Gown. .......... . The Maid Across the Wa5' A Vision Interrupted .... . A Tragic Farce ....... . P A G if 112 II4 117 II9 121 I23 125 126 127 128 13O T32 T33 T35 137 A March Meditation .... .. Backing Forward ....... .... Minor Latin. .......... .... . Some Recent Discoveries Ancient Literature ...... Class Statistics ............. Scientific Division of '9O. .. Waistful. .................. . Queer Quotations .......... ..14O ..I4I ,143 in ..I44 H146 ..I47 ..I48 ..l5O The Song of the Fair Spec- t21tO1'S. .................. . Class Utterances . .. .. . Graduation Day. .......... . Murray'S New Word-books LIST OF FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS. FRONTISPIECE ..... TITLE PAGE ............. ATHLETIC CLUB HOUSE JOHNS HOPKINS. . . . . . .. '9o's CLASS CUT... ,QI,S CLASS CUT... 7Q2,S CLASS CUT ..... SECRET SOCIETIES.. . . BETA THETA PI ..... PHI KAPPA PSI . .. DELTA PHI ............. ALPHA DELTA PHI ...... LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.. .. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA .... ATHLETICS. .......... . FOOT BALL ELEVEN . . . BASE BALL NINE .... LACROSSE TEAM .......... an..-0. u Q . . . so on .- .. o an .0 so Q ..--..-o.- . EDITOR,S EASY CHAIR ............. '9O's CREMATION OF THE CAP AND GOWN.. .. . CANNONS OF LOGIC ....... GRINDSTONE. ...... . END PIECE. .. 4 ...ounnun 0 ..I52 ..153 ..155 ..157 1 I .. 1 .. I8 .. 22 .. 42 .. 48 .. 83 .. 85 .. 89 .. 93 -' 97 ..1OI ..IO2 ..II3 ..1I8 ..I2O ..122 ..I29 ..I3I ..134 H149 ..156 EDITORS. VERNON COOR. RALPH ERSKINI-I CARSON. WILLIABI XVALLACE VVHITELOCK. SAMUEL HARRIS GUOGENHEIMER GEORGE CLARENCE BIORRISON. HANSON HISS. BUSINESS MANAGERS. JAMES CHEW JOHNSTON. EDWIN STANTON FAI's'r. SIDNEY LIILLION CONE. 0 --ax ' .5 xvwxn, 'rf' ' - Q S v . r ,I I X ur J rf.. . QEH t r,u 5 .,o rg- . . 4 - .flgfq . . r- n 'L' 'lx '. F 'f. P 3 -4' ll Z. ,-.zgfjxf , j,f.o'.,,y NP- K ' lynx' Tfrf 1 v Q V, a 'f Nao, I 0 , ,fn v . I b, ru., in ,, 15 . l',,,, ,' 'Elena ' I nfv,. s 4 n t.. Iii.:-lg A , ,- . 'P' lx , 'f as i f j'. P 'D 'f' 4 A if f fi' I ,g.' 'A L --. I -' ,lg Ti-!':..r - 1.03 5.'f-fyff -f-Wi., '- g J as I X I r I , S -1 2 9.f S4 . ' i???g53s1fLb. X'-K ' 'ifY,,-j 'L fA Q5 ' 3.55.1-.. .j' - - N ' JN 1gf 1 .is,: , .- E f ' a 'RL-' .Q l a..' -A-.. .3,,,,.. N-K , x . . . .. . 3 f-' I. . PL' J-Lvl Yf -3, . n' '. .. 1 . - I 14 . . Q 1 1 . A an Q?As3 -. 5 xw. Q-Q1 iz' v '15 , . A , . A fl. ' L 4 1 Psy ll -T0 u 'x. ,A in . lv' 51. L Q1 Q..-133' 0 ,l 1 ffm: AMT 4 P -Mig , -., u . av- v. J' u- 'w' 4 . 4 v 4 .'!' . ' I wJ JN ' , Q f fl' 4 104 L' :I . A,h V 6 Lk-I ..- . , 1 , Y f I 'J 1 W Q. I M 5 ' 1 1' V I I Nr' u - I ,I ,l :EW JP l'g I N..', ,u.. ' A a, , . u . I ' ' ' - ' A I PREFACE. And now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring, Enchanting all that you put in. -3l.u'nl-:ln IV. I, As may be seen from the above verses, the H0pl'z'rzs Jledley is typified by the witch's cauldron in the drama of Macbeth. Like those weird beings the editors and business managers have sought far and wide for the ingredients of their mixture, and have tried to compound it under the most propitious circumstances. First, the business man- agers have maintained a bright and constant fire. The flame ascend- ing from this, in the form of a cone, has so warmed the cauldron that almost constantly we may hear the hiss of the boiling waters, while one, from his birth a cook, has assisted in preparing and stirring the contents. We hope that the result will not prove unpalatable. Occasionally the reader will find a serious thought, and at other times tmay we express the fond hope?l it is intended that he should smile. We have endeavored to publish only original matter, yet, if any of the alleged jokes are old and gray-haired, please receive them with that reverence which is ever due to age. Nearly two years ago the Class of 'go conceived the idea of issu- ing an annual. Once we .deferred action, and made way for The Debutanle. The plan and scope of our work has been so 'much en- larged that it cannot be considered a continuation of '89's publication, but is, we hope, the first of a long line of Jlledleys to be issued by succeeding classes. Finally, in submitting the zlledley to the members of the Univer- sity and the general public, the editors wish, in behalf ot the class, to acknowledge their indebtedness to all the many friends who have assisted them in their task, and particularly to Acting President Remsen for his article on the University, to Mr. Samuel Snowden for legal advice, and to Mr. A. Lee Zeigler tuom-de-plume, Lee XVood- wardj for assistance in the artistic work. We also most cordially thank the other classes, the graduate students, the Fraternity Chap- ters, and local organizations for their contributions. THE f'DEBUTANTE'S', SECOND SEASON The type from every font they took Gf morals, fashion, dress, Set up before mine eyes, you see, Before I went to press - Ci My name upon the catalogue . Cf fame no staff or scrip S' I held, nor e'en a stick, but bound That I by gum would stick- True to myself till leaves should fall, When I would be rebound, To seek a covering in the craft - Where mates, they say, are found. But mates are scarce, so I shall make A M'ed!ey of myself, But in my second season out Don't put me on the shelf. P4 IW, ,,'a 1 'wg N mm! , a X W N 'WN 1 1' 1 NH' , , w 'V Ig' Lx, WTI! Egg fl 1,1 I UNL,'!1, ,V I ly fi '1 Al QW: IM l ,r, ill U1 fl ii' v JW: W 'Y ,,-, 4 ,.fIW,':iJlf', ,Y , VN JW., 11 n ,M USE J li I U B L CC ,H E HL AT THE JOHNS HGPKINS UNIVERSITY. VVe should be glad to have you write something for our Class- book. T You know President Gilman wrote something for the Class of '89. There was positively nothing to do but assent. To write something is always a diflicult matter, even though that something is intended for a class-book. To take the University as a theme would, in the present instance, be almost as bad as to take the universe, and yet it must be the University. The circumstances exclude all other possibilities. What can be said that has not been said over and over again, and that will be likely to be interesting for more than a day? Statistics will never do. They are in type and at every one's disposal. The number of teachers, and of students, the attendance upon different courses- for these please see the Circular Must it be the finances? There seems to be no escape. A word, then, on this subject. The facts are well known to all the readers of this book. The anxious days, the relief, the rejoicing followed in quick succession in the most exciting, most important year in the history of the Univer- sity. There was a mighty struggle for existence. The spectator was the world. Is the struggle over? That is the question we are now asking. For three years we can continue our work without contrac- tion, and in that time it is hoped that arrangements will be made by which our linances will be placed upon a solid footing. Our adversity has brought us friends, and has given us a place in this community which years of prosperity could not have given us. In this fact we find our principal consolation. As to the future, the reports,of the railroad company with which the fortunes of the University iare so closely connected, give good grounds for hope. These reports appear to show that the affairs of the road are rapidly improving, and there are signs that the cloud which has for 'some time hung over the treasurer-'s department of the University has a silver lining. ...iillteau izillis? ill BOARD GF TRUSTEES. GEO. W. DOBISIN, President. FRANCIS XYHITE, '1'rc:ISurcr. LEXVIS N. HOI'KINS, Secretary. GEO. WM. BROXYN, FRANCIS T. KINO, JOS. I'. IQLLIOTT, j. HALL I'LEAsANTS, ROBERT GARRET, ALI-:N 1'. SMITH, CHAS. j. M. GXVINN, C. HIORTON STEWART, JAMES CAREY THOMAS. ACADEMIC STAFF, I88Q-,Qfh DANIEL C. GILMAN, LL. D., Presiftent of the University. BASIL L. GILDERSLEEYE, PII. D., LL. D., Professor of Greek. EDWARD H. CTRIFFIN, D.D., LL.D., Professor of the .History of Phil- osophy ana' Dean. PAUL HAUPT, PH. D., Professor of the Semitic Languages. HENRY M. HURD, A. M., M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. - H. NEWELL MARTIN, DR. SC.. M. D., F. R. S., Propssor of Biology and Director of the Biological Laboratory. SIMON NEWCOMB, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of .Mathematics ana' Astronomy. WILLIABI OSLER, M.D., Professor of the Princzjrles ana' Practice of !lIea'icine. IRA REMSEN, M. D., PH. D., Professor of Chenzislry ana' Director ofthe Chemical Laboratory. HENRX' A. ROWLAND, PH. D., Professor of Physics ana' Director ofthe Physical Laboratory. WILLIAM H. WELCH, M.D., Professor of Pathology. JOHN S. BILLINGS, M. D., LL. D., Lecturer on .lhinicipal Hygiene. HERBERT B. ADAMS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Hz'story. MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, PH.D., Associate Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology. WILLIAINI K. BROOKS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Animal Zlforph- ology and Director of the Chesapeake Zoological Laboratory. WILLIAM T. COUNCILAIAN, M. D., Associate ProjQ'ssor of Anatomy. THOMAS QRAIG, PH.D., Associate Professor of Jlathematics. LOUIS DUNCAN, PH. D., Associate Professor of l?fl'L'f7'1.CZ.Q'. A. MIARSHALL ELLIOTT, PH.D., Associate ProL'ssor of the Ronzance L a nga ag es. RICHARD T. ELY, PH. D., Associate Professor of lolitical Economy. GEORGE HENRY EMMOTT, A. M., Associate Professor :gf Longfic and Lecturer on Roman Law. ' FABIAN FRANKLIN, PI-I. D., Associate Profssor if Jlfathenzaties. WILLIAM S. HALSTED, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery. HOWARD A. KELLY, A. M., M. D., Associate Prop-ssor of ff-j'l1IfC'0f0.!,',V ana' Ubstetrics. ARTHUR L. KIMIIALL, PH.D., Associate Profzssor if l'hysics. 11 HARMON N. MORSE, PH.D., Associate Professor of Ghenzisliy and .5116-Direcfor of fhe Chemical Laborafoiy. EDWARD H. SPIEKER, PH.D., Associafe Professor of Greek and Lafin. BIINTON XYARREN, PH. D., Associafe Professor of Lafin. GEORGE H. XVILLIAMS, PH. D., .Jssoczafe Professor of Illineralogy. HENRY XVOOD, PH. D., .elssociafe Professor of German. ETHAN A. ANDREWS. PH. D., Associafe in Biology. JAMES XV. BRIGHT, PH. D., Associale in English. XVILLIAM HAND BROWNE, M. D., Librarian, ana' Associafe in English. NVILLIAM B. CLARK, PH. D., Associafe in Palaeonfology. EDWARD M. HARTWELL, M. D., PH. D., Associafe in Physica! Training ana' Direcfor of flze Gymnasium. XVILLIAM F. C. HAssON, .-lssociafe in Applied jlkcnanics. BIARION D. LEARNED, PH. D., flssociafe in German. EDXVARD RENOUF, PH.D., Associafe in Ghemisfzy. HENRAI' A. TODD, PH. D., flssociafe in Romance Languages. PHILIP R. UHLER, .Jssociafe in .Mzfnral Hz'.s!o1y. FREDERICK M. WARREN, PH. D., Associafe in French and German. ALEXANDER C. ABBOTT, M.D., Assisfanf in Bacz'erio!ogy and Hygiene. CYRUS ADLER, PH. D., Insfrncfor in ilze Semilic Languages. XVILLIAM ALDRICH, M. E., Insfrncior in Drawing. JOSEPH S. AMES, A. B., flssistanz' in Physics. CHARLES A. BORST, A. M., Assisfanzf in .-lsfronomy. CHARLES H. CHAPMAN, A. B., lnsfrnctor in jllaflzemafics. GEORGE W. EDMOND, A. B., Assisfanz' in CfZ67IZI'Sfljf. CHARLES H. HASKINS, A. B., Insfrncfor in Hz'sfo1'y. GUSTAY A. LIEBIG, JR., PH. D., Assisfan! in Elecfrzczly. CHARLES L. SMITH, PH. D., Insf1'ucz'o1' in HZ'Sf0lj!. :KIRBY VV. SMITH, PH. D., 1nsz'rucz'or in Lafin. ARTHUR C. VVIGHTMAN, PH. D., Senior Demonsfrafor of Physiology. READERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR. WALTER B. SCAIFE, LL. B., Lecfnres on flisforical Geography. ALBERT SHAW, PH. D., Aine Lecinres on Jllnniczpal G'oz1ernmenz'. JOHN M. VINCENT, A. B., Six Lectures on Libraries and Lileraly flfefhods. VVOODROVV VVILSON, PH. D., LL. D., Lecfures during llze second hayl year on fIa'nzinisz'ra!z'o11. ADDITIONAL ASSISTANTS FDR THE CURRENT YEAR. The following names are those Of graduate Students who render more Or less service to the l'n1vers1ty: E. C. APPLEGARTH, A. B. -Biology. H. T. FERNALD, S. B.-BZ'0f0gy. W. M. ARNOLT, PH. D.-.New Tesla- H. VV. MAGOLTN, A.lI.-C:jfIll71Cl5fZt17l. ment Greek. L. M. PASSANO, A. B.-fMzil2emal'ic8. F- B- CULYER, A- B--Lfffffh W. W. RANDALL, A.B.-CfIf11lZ.5f1j'. G- P- DREYER'A'B'-81010353 LEON IBN ABI SULEIMAN.-Arabic E. NV. F.-xv, A.M.-ScZ71.S'kl'ff. C07ZU6l'StIfI'0l1. I2 SKETCHE8 OF PRGFESSORS. President Daniel Coit Gilman was born on the sixth day of july, 1831, in Norwich, Connecticut. In the year 1852 he graduated at Yale, after which he continued his studies, first in New Haven and later in Berlin. He travelled extensively in Europe, giving special attention tu the social, political and educational aspects of the countries which he visited, as well as to their physical structure. In 1855, having returned from Europe, he accepted the position of Librarian of Yale University. Afterwards he became also Professor of Physical and Political Geography there, and Secretary of the Gov- erning Board of the Sheffield Scientific School. For a time Dr. Gilman was Superintendent of the Public Schools of New Haven, and subsequently of the State Board of Education. In 1870, while still at Yale, he was called to become the first President of the University of California. This call he declined, but accepted a similar one two years later. In 1875 he was elected President of the johns Hopkins Vniversity. then just on the point of being opened. The degree to which he has contributed to the success of this institution, both in its infancy and in its cloudy days, is well known to all. The degree of LL. D. was conferred upon President Gilman by Harvard University in 1876, and by Columbia in 1887. Prof. Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve was born in Charles- town, S. C., October 25d, 1851. Having graduated at Princeton in 1849, he went to Europe, where, for some years, he studied at the Universities of Bonn, Berlin and Gottingen. At the last named insti- tution he took the degree of PH.D., in the year 1853. 5 On returning to this country, Dr. Gildersleeve was elected Profes- sor of Greek in the University of Virginia, where he remained from 1856 to 1876. From 1861 to 1866 he occupied also the Chair of Latin in that University. On the establishment of this Yniversity, Prof. Gildersleeve was called to the Chair of Greek here, which position he has since held. Prof. Gildersleeve received the honorary degree of LL.1J. from the College of William and Mary, in 1869, and from Harvard I'niversity, in 1886. In 1884 he received the degree of D. c.1.. from the University of the South. He is an honorary member of the Cambridge tEng.J Philological Society and of the Philological Syllogos of Constantinople. Prof. Edward Herrick Griffin was born in XViill8Ill5tOXVll, Mass., November 18th, 1843. He was educated at Williams College, where he was graduated in 1862. 13 After this he taught for a year in the Albany KN. Yjp Academy. In 1863 Dr. G1-iiiin went to the Princeton Theological Seminary, where he studied for two years, with an interval of one year spent as instructor in VVilliams College. He then. went to Union Theologi- cal Seminary, in N. Y., where he graduated in theology in 1867. Dr. Griffin's first and only pastorate was in the First Congrega' tional Church of Burlington, Vermont. He remained there for five years. after which he was elected Professor of Latin in VVilliams College, where he afterwards also occupied the Chair of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. He remained there until the time of his coming to Baltimore. Last October Prof. Griffin entered up011 his duties ill the Johns Hopkins University, as Professor of History of Philosophy,'besides having the general control of the undergraduates, as Dean. He also has charge of the classes in Psychology and Ethics. Dr. Griffin received the honorary degree of D.D. from Amherst in ISSO, and that of LL. D. from Princeton in 1888. Prof. Paul Haupt. born in Gorlitz, Germany, November 25th, 1858, was educated first at the Gorlitz Gymnasium, and later at the Universities of Berlin and Leipsic. At Leipsic he took the degree of PH.D. in 1878. Dr. Haupt was private tutor at the University of Gottingen in 1880, and Professor of Assyriology there in 1883. In the same year he accepted an invitation to become Professor of the Semitic Languages in the Johns Hopkins University. Prof. Haupt introduced the principle of the neogrammarians into semitic philology, and discovered the Sumerian dialect in 1880. He is an associate editor of Hebriier. Prof. Henry Newell Martin was born in Newry, Ireland, on the ISL of july, 1848. He studied at University College, London, and from the Univer- sity of London received the degrees of B. s., in 1870, M. B., in 1871, and DR. SC., in 1872, where also he was appointed University Scholar in Zoology and Physiology. From the University of London, he went to Christ College, Cam- bridge, where he took the degree of B. A., in I574, and that of M. A., in 1877. He became Fellow of his College, as well as Lecturer on Natural History. At the opening of the johns Hopkins University, Dr. Martin was called to the Chair of Biology here, where he is also Director of the Biological laboratory. Prof. Martin is a Fellow of the Royal Society of London, besides being a member of many scientific societies i11 the United States. I4 I11 1881 he l1ad conferred upo11 hin1 tl1e honorary degree of x1.11. by the l'niversity of Georgia. In 1883 he was appointed Croonian Lecturer of tl1e Royal Society of London for that year. He is editor of the Studies from the Biological Laboratory, and associate editor of tl1e The journal of Physiology. Dr. Martin 'was associated with Thomas ll. Huxley in the prepa- ration of his Practical Biology 118761, and is the author of The Human Body t1881l, Zllld, with XVillian1 A. Moale, ofa Hand-book of Vertebrate Dissection -tthree parts, 1881-18841. Dr. Simon NGWCOITID was born ill Xlfallace, N. S.. March 12tl1, 1835. He was educated by his father, a11d taught for a time. Having COIIIC to the United States in 1853, during 1854-6 he taught in Mary- la11d. In 1857 he became computer on tl1e Nautical Almanac, then published i11 Cambridge. Mass. He entered tl1e Lawrence Scientific School, where he graduated i11 1858. For three years after that he continued there as a graduate student. Ill 1861 Prof. Newcomb was chosen Professor of Mathematics in the Vnited States Navy, being put o11 duty at the U. Naval Observ- atory ill XVashington. In 1871 he was appointed Secretary of the Commission created by Congress to observe the transit of Venus i11 1874. In 1877 he became Senior Professor of Mathematics in the U. S. Navy, with the rank of Captain, a11d has since had charge of the American liphemeris and Nautical Almanac. In addition to these duties, Dr. Newcomb is Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy in this University. Even a brief list of his writings cannot be given here, as the re- sults of his scientific works are embodied in over one hundred papers a11d memoirs. His books on Astronomy and Mathematics are well known to many. Prof. Newcomb is a member of all the prominent scientific soci- eties in the world. He is editor of the American Mathematical Journal. In 1874 he received the degree of LL. D. from Columbian Vniversity of Wasliingtoiig the same from Yale ill 1875, from Harvard in 1884 a11d fro111 COil.11llbiZ1 ill 1887. On the three hundredth a1111iver- sary of the founding of the Vniversity of Leipzig, he had conferred upo11 him the degree of PH. D., and he received the sa1ne honor from the lfniversity of Heidelberg 011 its five hu11dredtl1 anniversary, ill 1886. ' Dr. William Osler was born in Tecumseh, Ontario, July 12th, 1849. He received his education at Trinity College, Toronto, at the Toronto School of Medicine and at the McGill Vniversity, receiving his degree of M. D. at the last llamed institution in 1872. He subsc- I5 quently we11t abroad and prosecuted his studies in London, Berlin and Vienna. After returning to America, Dr. Osler was Professor in the Insti- tute of Medicine in Montreal, from 1874 until 1884, He was then called to the Vniversity of Pennsylvania, where he held the Chair of Clinical Medicine until coming to Baltimore, at the opening of the johns Hopkins Hospital. He there holds the position of Physician of the Hospital, at the same time being Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine in this Vniversity. In 1885, Dr. Osler was appointed Galstonian Lecturer in the Royal College of Physicians, London, and in 1886, Cartwright Lecturer in the College of Physicians Hlld Surgeons in New York. He is author of many valuable contributions to medicine, and has written for various medical journals both in this country and in Great Britain and Canada. Pl Of. Ira Remsen was born in New York City o11 the Ioth of February, 1846. After studying at the College of the City of New York, he was graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia in 1867. About this time he selected chemistry as his profession, and went to Germany in order further to prosecute his studies. After studying a year at Munich, and two years at Gottingen, he received the degree of PH. D. at Gottingen, in 1870. During the next two years he remained in Tiibingen as assistant in the laboratory of the University of that place, having gone thither at the invitation of Prof. Rudolph Fittig. Returning then to the United States, Dr. Remsen accepted the Professorship of Chemistry and Physics in Willianis College, where he remained until called to the johns Hopkins University, in 1876. Among his special scientinc researches are those On the Rela- tion of Oxygen, Ozone and Active Oxygen, and On the Chemical Action in Magnetism. In the latter, evidence was for the first time given that chemical action is sometimes influenced by magnetism. Ill 1879 Dr. Remsen founded the American Chemical journal, which he has since edited. Prof. Henry Augustus Rowland, the son ofthe Rev. Henry Augustus Rowland, of Connecticut, was born in Honesdale, Pa., Nov. 27th, 1848. He attended Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, where he graduated as a Civil Engineer in 1870. During the year 1871, he was employed in surveying a railroad in the western part of the State of New York. He afterwards taught for a time in Wooster Ifniversity, but returned, in 1872, to the Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute as In- structor in Physics, becoming, in 1874, Assistant Professor. About 1875, Prof. Rowland spent a year abroad, studying with lti Helmholtz in Berlin, and examining some of the physical laboratories in Europe. In 1876 he was called to the then new johns Hopkins University, where he occupies the Chair of Physics, besides having charge of the physical laboratory. In 1880 Prof. Rowland had conferred upon him by this University the honorary degree of PH. D. DF. William H. Welch was born in Norfolk, Conn. He gradu- ated at Yale College in the year 1870 with the degree of A. B.. and in the year 1875 received the degree of M. D. from the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons in New York. He further prosecuted his studies abroad, being for a time a student under Professor Cohnheim of Leipsic. On returning to this country, Dr. XVelch became Professor of Pathological Anatomy and General Pathology in the Bellevue Hospital of New York. Here he remained until the spring of 1884, when he accepted a call to the Professorship of Pathology in Johns Hopkins University. He is at the same time connected with the Johns Hopkins Hospital. if H. l . 'IN Q Xxgfl X ix xg fb ff 0 17 ,QI ' - if E T245 - iii i1??5L-Q CYiiE 2 E 5,2f5, 2- 1, ie f 1'l zf22 ,,!5f2ifg5ig I , A if ' 2 1,g:, 2 4- -'+' ?E lfiilvl gm,,fT-3.6 r gi , - eff f'1 : ir T -:iff 13,5 32223122 7 -frtiff? iii? 'ii::L -5 -Q ? -:if AXX.-,y 2255 1253 5 ' I-f- 'El' 1-QT X ' 'HQEEE 24,24 T11-1 .il iifirffii , if a g '- -Q' iYii 257 'lf '-'E-- f?Q p Z ' f . ,,, Q,-Q, Taj! fi E-. ggi! TY' , k g1? 525. E-P. gf,li :if 71 . of ' Z fi, fi -ff .fa a- e f- ffff-li-262 ,1',?i 1-21, iz , ii 92. , 1 2 23 1 1 E f2 1-at e T77 Q H 2 I ' -'C,.2,.-',1f',-2 - Y --K? f ?,.,2 1 2 is H' T2 - a x le- an E e . of ,212 :'?? E - . fe- -E 3 if-53-'iff' fa- f - g1- . a 2-5 f fp :i an AV 7 3:i ' 7- f-2 555 if g ' - 1.3 .Q .ff X ! f.i! -1 - 2 ,ng fl, affr n '52 f 1 g c i A51 if gil i ff - ',2'7 I , 'if 1. -ZA fat' 4 Ai ? I-E ffffyffffffg e lf' W : Zee 'jf-Y F J? M ' , 'Q T r A c 5 Z ,Q X - 9 ' :avi 41- iii ,, i' ff! if -fs . 1 1 X 22 a4 'Jz.,f, , f 5 -4 J s f 2 , f 3 fffiifii ? gli - 2 ' K, I 1744, . fiff a- if e -f':1j'k-?-T f?f 523-43 fi vfqgff - rg? - a , ' .1 fi hail? a ' 5 5 f 1 il 4-e S -25. f gil' 7 f'7 :g:g1E. ' 5 g gi, 1- 2 T :L l ' L-, f ,.,-fx-L ff, ..' g 1? i s s L eif ii 13- VA, Q41 a 42: g iv' ', ,i frgk J '- -Exi f? -4 iii-Z,-'Piggy JOHNS HOPKINS. in Anne johns Hopkins, the founder of our University, was born Arundel County, Maryland, May 19, 1795. His father, Samuel Hop- kins, was of English descent, and his mother, Hannah janney, was descended from' the well-known janney family of Virginia. The parents belonging to the Society of Friends, Johns was brought up in the same belief, which he retained until his death. His inclination towards the Friends', was often shown, upon one occasion by the gift of 523,000 towards building a meeting-house for them. Johns Hopkins was the oldest of eleven children, and naturally much dependence was placed on him so that he was compelled to help o11 his father's farm. Yet he received a fair education by going to school in the winter months and by devouring all the books and rocure. When seventeen years old he left red the employment h he could p here he ente business. papers whic his home and came to Baltimore, w a T. Hopkins, in the wholesale grocery Of his uncle, Gerard IH Here he showed such zeal and industry that in a short time he gained the full confidence of his uncle and made many friends. Two years later Gerard T. Hopkins was compelled to make a long trip, and had such confidence in johns that to him was entrusted the entire business. On his uncle's return it was found that his nephew had, through his natural shrewdness, done much better than was even expected. In ISIQ. seven years after leaving home, having accumulated about 5800, and his uncle promising to endorse for him, he entered into partnership with another young man, B. P. Moore, in the grocery business. This partnership was dissolved three years later when he formed partnership with his two brothers, and so founded the house of Hopkins Brothers. from which he retired in 1847 after twenty-live years of success. After this he engaged in the banking business and was elected President of the Merchants' Bank. This pcsition he held at the time of his death, as also a directorship in several other banks. Mr. Hopkins was also much interested in railroads, particularly in the Baltimore and Ohio, of which he was a director. ln 1855 he was chosen chairman of the Finance Committee of that road. Two years later, when the Baltimore and Ohio became financially embarrassed, owing to its branch roads, it was johns Hopkins who endorsed its notes in full, and so risked his entire fortune. But he saved the company. Again, in 1873, he risked 52,000,000 of his stock, and advanced f900,000 to the Baltimore and Ohio in order to allow them to pay their interest in cash while other companies issued scrip. He had so much confidence in this company that he alone owned between 15,000 and 17,000 shares of its stock, and it was this stock which, after his death, was bequeathed to the University and caused the trustees so much uneasiness last year. Johns Hopkins, after an industrious career and beloved by all, died in Baltimore December 24, 1873, at the age of seventy-eight years. 8 His estate was estimated at about ,'5I0,000,000, of which he left about 7,000,000 to the University and Hospital, and the balance partly to his relatives and partly for other designated purposes. He was not married. 3 The endowment for the University was unconditional with these exceptions. The capital cannot be used for building, and the University shall be unsectarian and free from political control. The entire gift of the University consisted of Clifton Cjohns Hopkins's residencej, which contains about 330 acres of land, 15,000 shares of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock, and other securities to the amount of f750,000. The entire endowment is estimated at about f3,000,000. The University was incorporated by johns Hopkins and twelve of his friends on the 24th of August, 1867. The public exercises attending the inauguration of its President took place I9 February 22, 1876, and the University opened for work October 3, 1876. The Hospital, which he also endowed with about f3I5OO,OOO, is to co-operate with the University in educating the people. The condi- tion was that it should relieve the poor, irrespective of creed, color or race, but that there should also be provision at the Hospital for those who might be able to pay. The grounds for the Hospital cover about thirteen acres, and the Hospital was formally opened May 7, 1889. Besides the University and Hospital, johns Hopkins also founded an Asylum for Colored Children who have lost their parents, or only one parent, or in exceptional cases children who are not orphans but may be in need of charity. It can be seen from this sketch that Johns Hopkins was a true friend to all, irre- spective of color or race, and many cases can be found where he helped industrious people to improve their condition. Many business men also owe their success to the advice and money of Johns Hopkins. M. 325, 975' V. if N .0 f- R 'f3?l12ixl9ji2i ef T20 CONllVlEIVlORATlON DAY. The john Hopkins University celebrated its fourteenth anniversary February 22, 1890, by public exercises at the Mt. Vernon M. E. Church and an Alumni Reunion in Hopkins Hall. The students, professors and invited guests marched in procession to the church at half-past ten o'clock. Dr. E. M. Hartwell was the chief marshal, Dr. Edward Renouf assistant marshal, and there was a large number of aids. Dr. Hartwell led the procession, escorted by the freshmen, junior and senior classes. Then came the trustees, the faculty, personally invited guests and oflicers of other institutions of learning, led by Dr. Renouf, and followed by the Alumni, the fellows by courtesy, and the candidates for degrees, fellows and graduate students. The 22d of February has become a gala day for the under- graduates. While the procession was forming the Class of ,QI rushed the Class of ,92, and seized their colors, which were floating on a cane, but the valiant freshmen recovered them after a hard fight. On Monument street the dignified graduate class inveigled an organ- grinder into the ranks. At the entrance of the church the under-graduates divided into two ranks, and the students removed their hats while the dignitaries marched through. Among those present in the church, which was crowded to overfiowing, were, besides the faculty and trustees, who occupied seats on the platform, Messrs. Teackle Wallis, ex-Mayor F. C. Latrobe, Dr. Lewis Steiner, Lewis N. Hopkins, Professor VVood- row VVilson, Reverdy Johnson, Enoch Pratt, Judge Morris, F. D. Morrison, Charles Markell, Dr. Sanford of Clark University, Rev. J. Lefevre, Rev. Dr. Tuttle, General John S. Berry, Andrew Reid, Henry C. Wagner, joseph Merreiield, Daniel Holliday, John Gill, Dr. H. M. Hurd, Dr. W. S., Halsted, Dr. N. H. Morrison, E. H. Perkins, L. Turnbull, Eugene Levering, Dr. H. M. Wilson and Rev. Dr. J, Grammer. The exercises began at eleven o'clock and lasted until after one o'clock. k Acting President Remsen read a letter of greeting from President Gilman, dated Taormina, Sicily, and then proceeded to make a forcible speech, in which he gave a review of the year, and discussed the needs of the University. He gave figures, showing the enormous expenditure involved in the support of other American and German. universities, and, making the point that such institutions cannot stand still, but must expand, indicated the large field for the philanthropic enterprise of those noble men who desire to see their wealth bear fruition in great works. Dean Griffin delivered an oration, in which was considered his- torically the influence of universities on the external world, and which, for scholarly insight and masterly arrangement, cannot be suiiiciently praised. The exercises were intersbersed with musical selections from Gaul's Quintet. On the conclusion of the public exercises the Alumni of the University and invited guests proceeded to Hopkins Hall, where a social gathering was held. 21 1 .1 1 1 K. 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 , 1, If '- ' ' 'To 'f 1 1 1111111111 ,W 1 1 1 ff '111-L :Z 1 ,Yi fx.. f- 1 ' 1 1 XM' --Zfzvsfzf 1 1 1 1.. 1 ' 'izfizsfp' '- 1 Q1 11? fT1'1 1 1 11111 1 11111114 1 11111 1 W1 111111 1 1 1 , ,1 1111 -Wywf 541111 1111.111 11 11 W11111' 'YMWW 11:'1' 'f11'111 1 1 111-1 11f11gfb4 '1-1 111 1, 11 11-ff' I '21 , 11, 1 X4 1 1 1 1f'11'1 11111 51 11 1 1115 1?-1 111, . A1-'l- 1 , 5 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 21 1 1 , f 1 1 1211111 f 111 :1 1 1 q '11 X 4', l. I 1111! - ' Lilly? ' I 11 11, f I 1 +I 'AILqg51ji,g1iI1 1l,1f11l1l1,11- If 11 111 11 11. J 1 , ',1 4,131 k-11111, 51 L - ,111 11' '31, 1111! if 1' 111 1 1 M, ,K1 1111111 1 1 fy 1111 1 - ' 1 11 111111111 11, ,Q 14' '1.- 11 1 ' -.:::a 14 1:1 11' 111 ,11Xz A lg? ,122-lffp 1 1 11 11? 1:f. 1' 1 1 ..'l,1 If f- 1 111 1' x iii 1' 1' 1' .x ? ' 11 1 1 1 1 11 ,111111111 1 A 'Anal'-fl.'!,l'QLl4.:2?F 1 V 11 1 21 -11.1111 1 N4 11, 1 1 10 '- 4I4'?93':W , 1 111 1111 '65 .111 1:12 1 111 1 11111 '1'111f111 11 117 f,11f 1'11 : 111 , 111111 111 1 1 11111 1 1 XJ-J 1'1' xl-11.11 :Vx 1, 1111 1'- 1111162 1 111' '111111111' 1 T 1 .1 1 1, 1,11'fl1f 'a u 11111 QM1eg3:l,el bs 111 1 1 1-1.1! 1 ,ily 11' I!!! 911' N 11131 1 V11 1V1k'11Q1.11 In 11 1111g:111g', ,gf 11 1 1 111 1,,11:111.'1 1111111511111 1 11 1,13 1 1 H - M ' K 1 R1 1115255121 W 1451 111111 1'Q1E'1'111 11 1 111 ff! 1 ju .J - 21551.29 fx - 1 fl, .I . 1 . 1 1 N A 1 ff, 3 1 Q' 'f , ' .'111a1' 1111111111 1 1 1 1 12 ,x 1 X 111911. 53114 rj , f 'Q , N. 111 11 11f 1 1 1 1 ff, 1 ,- 111111111111-I 1 1 1 413111 11. 111111 11111 11145111 172-2,9113 1 H1 1 ' ,7,f!r I, ' 11 q,1'1'1W151 1 1 'Hb' 1 11 1.6 1 1 1 1QfgHf Q14 .11111111 1 1 1' 1' 11 .1 1:1111 111.11-1.,1,, 111 1 11 N 11151111 1 41 ' 111 111351212 ??Yi1!'fx 1S3-1'1115f:Zf'kg 1' K4 1 L QL V-1 111i 111.11551 11 11,,1,f i' 1 1- 111,51 1 1g112e1:3,11115g51g:bR114.50-1fg2p, Y 1 1 1 1, 1. f' st! 1 11111 A 11111 .11 1111111 -131511111111-. 113111-11-171' 'S 1. 1 1 11 ' 12' X , 11111 f 1, ,111 111 1 11, '.1Q5!1'5j111 ff 11 1 ' . 1 L . Bl I l , . X 1 A 11 !,::l?iZ.Hi',Tk ' 15 ,k V - 1 - si' Z'!E1'x 1 a 11 f?l:95 a'1:l .X-1 xx1'X1111111 111111111'1 1 1 1.1 1 1 , 'J pf-f 11 1.111.1111-ff 111 14 ' iw'-125-'11Zf1'f.-1111 -1 1 1 ' f M 1? 1 11I1i111?1 1 11 111. V 111 11111 1 '1 1 11' - 5-4 gi rl al ,1'111,1-3,,1. X 11.11 , AQ1',1.W:'15.f. 13 1 113-Y 5 y 1'0t'f'f ff -'ll N wi' 1 11111 :2gZ1':iQIi1ffa'f 1x e1'::,'a1'l'y' 1 TR' ' 1111 11. f1f'1 11'1 1111111 n'igr.-4112551--1a:a,11 1 1 1 11141, L., X '1 1 -iff1!1'1'i-'111'11'111H 1 ,W ll' ER13?i21.1jf,a?,11.1,111' '41 1 11 1 1 +4 ,, 'T-if .ff 1 11 ' 1 I ' cv ff? '11-Y , 11 1111 11 1 1 15 1 937155 XX f 1'1:11111'11f111' 111 1 1116 1 - 111' 1117155 fffffw T 11 1511111311151 A1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1L11f?'1W1:115ifj11 1110197 if 1 1 f5SfS155ii1S22i111-55.212 191 '1 1 1 1 1- 1 ' 1- 141 f?I1'1dJ 5 . 'C311f11i1?1'1 'fi5::'lIi'Sfa'555 f 1 1 1 1 ' 1 QU VEQMWL:-'Q-yflE'1 l11f. -I gg, .4 xl: 1 WV 1 9 Il 1 A 1f1i111113:1f5Wf ' 1-1111111111111 1 1111- 1 1 1 1 1' Z 1 1 1, 5 Q ' 1 - 1- ' -Q., '15 '.',1,jI-71' 'fn f --- ' 'VM '1 'JZ X , 111111615-1 'iw ' HIQL5, 1 fy 111 , 1 gn ' ical 'Av 1' ,,-2 .11 jf pf I. 111 ,4 116111 .ti mg 11. ,-- 4 'Q 'E f' 5311931111 1, f' 'M1 1 1' H11 -1-3 1- , .. ,ff X 11111, 1 - .. :-- ' 1 '3..f'fZ-9' f N011 1 1 611 X L ' --g- 'Zfmg 1 1111 11111111 1 1111 1 Q53 N - O-'11 '--'- ' -11 - il -2 ,ff n cu-,N if 'fly ,S 1 f g 1511131111 1 111111111 1 l - 1 L-1-M 'K X 11 ff M 111111111 ' 11 A Nl if 1 X, J- 1 11111 ff ,XZ X fgf 11 1 .lf 1 IIIIIHIIBIII I ll- 11 1111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111 1 - , f f 1 17' J. f 'r '11.:.f171- f 1 1 11. '1'1ffa2ii4f Q ff!! Af illflfp:-L:?1':d :?.- 2! 1 1-1 111111 JW 115111 111 1 , 1 Lf- i i - 37211 ,g 1 CLASS OF '90, COLORS, - - - MAROOINI AND XVIXIITIE. CLASS YELLQ NINETX'! NINETX'l GREAT AND INIIGHTY! Hoo-RAH! Hoo! FOR CLASS OF NINETY! OFFICERS: Presidefzf, .... JAMES CHEW JOHNSTON. VZ.CF-P1'6SI'd67Zf, GEORGE CLARENCE IXIORRISON. Secremry, . RALPH ERSKINE CARSON. Treasurer, . EDNVARD PARKIN KEECH. Hzsi01'z'azn, .... VERNON COOK. Paei, . SAMUEL HARRIS GUGGENHEIMER. Proplzef, . . . SAMUEL GUY SNONVDEN. f . . THE PRESIDENT. I . VICE-PRESIDENT. Board I . . . SECRETARY. of 4 . . . . TREASURER. Direcfors, i . . . SAMUEL GUY SNOWDEN. i . .... VERNON COOK. I . HENRX' MCELDERRY KNOWER. MEMBERS. GROUP. STATE. William Hand Browne, A. fb. IV Mu3vlarzd. James Edmund Bryan, . . IV Wfaljflarzd. Ralph Erskine Carson, . I Illalylafzd. William Henry Carson, I New jersey. Sidney Million Cone, . . III Illazjfland. Vernon Cook, B. 9. II. . . I Zllaljyland. Edwin Stanton Faust, B. G. II. III Ilhiylarzd. Ned Arden Flood, A. T. A. . VI . Pennsylzfania. Herbert Friedenwald, . VI Jfaryland. Fielding Hudson Garrison, . III . Illzshingfon, D. C Joseph Philip Gerry, . . VII jllafjfland. George William Gray, . . IV 11fCl7j!ftZ7ZCZ'. Samuel Harris Guggenheimer, VI Wlafylarzd. Daniel Dorsey Guy, . . VI flfazjflarzd. james Chew Johnston, B. 9. II. III Kenfucky. Edward Parkin Keech, A. A. 41. . VI jlhzzjfland. Henry McElderry Knower, . III Ilhzzjflafzd. 23 MEMBERS. GROUP. Sylvan Hayes Lauchheimer, . VI . Berwick Bruce Lanier, fb. K. XII. . III . Tilghman Brice Marden, . . III . George Clarence Morrison, A. A. fb. I . Arthur Alexander Oehm, . . V Arthur Rosewald Oppenheimer, . III . Lyman Pierson Powell, Lb. A. G. . YI . Samuel Guy Snowden, B. 9. H. . I . James Earnest Stokes, A. fb. . . III Isaac Lobe Straus, . . YI . Mordecai Strauss, . . IV Charles Snowden XVatts, VI . VVilliam VVallace Whitelock, . YI . Ykfilliam XVhitridge, A. fb. VI . Adolph Grant Wolf, . II . . Frank Alfred VVolff, . . IV . james Homer Wright, A. A. fb. III Gscar Ykfoodward Zeigler, . I . SPECIAL STUDENTS. Langdon Caskin, . . . . Biology. . Robert VVare Grasty, . History. . Hanson Hiss, K. A. II. . History. . Vufalter Cathell Humphreys, . Chemistry, etc. . Eugene Levering, jr., A. dv. . History, etc. Vviilliam Bennett Paca, A. fb. . History, etc. . Howard Barry Shipley, A. A. CD. Mathematics, etc. HQNORARY MEMBERS. Thomas Morris Brown, CID. K. XP. . IV . Charles Smith Lewis, . . I . Alfred Jenkins Shriver, . I . -i.g,N- Vx EE l,ff,1,- 3792, - .,,fc.,,A..A.. P425 six- L ,i '- .5 1 ,-tix,-f II' j 221 STATE. Jllazjflafzd, Biz wjfla zzd. Mzzyland. Ula I11'!Cl7Zd . 1'MI1jfZa1za'. flhljflafzd. Hhzjflcznd. Jhzljfland. 11LZ711ffIl7Zd. flfflljlfll nd. . Pemzsylvafzia. Jla1jfZa1zcz'. Jfazyland. flAZ1j'!ll7II1'. IfMlShZ.7Zg'1'07Z, D. C flhzjflzzrzd. . P57Z7lS'1'fZ'Q7Z1'H. Ilia 1Q1'lafza'. JLz1j'Zm1a'. V7'1',gfI'l2 ia . rMzzj1'!a1zd. Nfafjflarzd. Jhzlivlalzd. lkzzjflfznd. rmzzjvlafzd. Jfaljylazzd. .-lLZl1'l'flI7Zll'. 1Ua1'j'Ia na' . CLASS HISTORY. VERNON COOK. Forsan et haec olim II161'I1iI1iSS6jl1X'8blt.y'-l'?i7Q2 l'1. The early records of the Class of 'go lie buried away in the office of Mr. Ball, the Registrar of the University. They recount how, in june, and again in October, of the year ISS7, a motley band of aspiring youths ventured to present themselves for the so-called matriculation examination, at which the end generally attained is--not to matricu- late. At the close of these interesting exercises a few, even more unfortunate than their comrades, were politely requested to withdraw their applications. The greater number, however, after being admon- ished of the necessity of studying certain conditions, not like those of Latin grammar, unreal or ideal, were admitted to the mysteries of J. H. ti Thus began our career as freshmen. XYe were open to impres- sions, and were destined soon to receive them. VVe wandered aimlessly through the buildings, seeking for the Treasurer's oiiice, our advisers, or the other curiosities of the institution. Soon order arose out of confusion. Everything seemed to be accomplished by means of the all-powerful bulletin board, whose word was law, and whose notices were posted by unseen hands. Classes were rapidly formed. VVe assembled for English at twelve o'clock promptly, and not at twelve-fifty, as some did later in the year, despite the fact that in this room we had the inexpressible pleasure of meeting the immortal Chaucer. In compliance with another edict of the bulletin board, we went to Hopkins Hall, where a trombone orchestra, otherwise known as the elocution class, performed daily until the middle of the year, when they were displaced by a band of charcoal criers,'who later gave way to a troop of champion contortionists. Then, again, we ascended to the fourth floor of the Howard-street buildings, from which elevation we were invited to view the beauties of the perspective, not out of the window, but on Professor N--'s blackboard. Very soon after these events our class perfected its legal organization. NVe adopted a constitution and elected T. Morris Brown president. In those days he was heart, and soul a member of '90, and doubtless he still retains much affection for his old class, notwithstanding that he now wears the red and black of '91, More- over, as ,9I, the class of his adoption, has never been able to hold a banquet, he attended ours. A After this organization of the class we felt fully naturalized, and would have been quite comfortable had it not been for our health, 25 or personal hygiene, which troubled us on every Friday afternoon from four to five o'clock, in the form of a lecture in the biological laboratory. The only cure yet discovered for this malady is the surgical operation of cutting On Friday morning there was another difficult course, though its difliculty was never realized until examination day. It was often called the class in Pre-Historic History, but a large part of the time was devoted to map drawing and ancient religions. Gradually we became acclimated, even to the physical geography of Central Asia and other distant lands. The studies offered presented truly an intellectual feast, served in seven courses, in all of which the sweetmeats of P. H. E. and drawing gave relish to the more substantial dishes, such as the Asclepiadean metres of Horace, or the hydrogen explosions of the chemical laboratory. The P. H. E. course served above all others to make us a class in spirit and reality. Some became bound to this group of studies in such a peculiar manner that they found it necessary to cut themselves away from it at least once a week. A few were so remarkably expert in the latter particular that the University contemplated giving them a special examination on this account. Soon the December examinations were upon us, when, by a curious coincidence, many of those who lived elsewhere were suddenly attacked with homesickness. This may have been caused by too much dissipation in ponderous and indigestible notes, or perhaps by the mere inhalation of chlorine gas in the chemical laboratory. It may be of some interest to the general reader to see a picture of a freshman on the night before examination. First he plows through page after page of the books on which he is to be examined. Not infrequently he adds to these one or more works from that well- known osteological Ci. e. Bohnj series. NVhen all else is finished, he undertakes to go through two or three soporific note-books. This is generally the last straw which breaks the camel's back, or, more literally, the strongest dose of the opiate which lulls the student to sleep. On Commemoration Day the class adopted their famous yell, and carried their colors-maroon and ,white-which had been selected some time before. At last that day arrived, ever memorable in the history of '90, upon which the spring sports were celebrated. This was the first opportunity which had been given to the class to show its prowess in athletics. Out of eleven contests between the students of the University, one fell to the graduate department, and two to each of the other classes, while six victories shed honor upon ,9O. These included the most noteworthy events of the day, as the one hundred yards dash, running high jump, one mile run, and running broad jump. The tug of war was also won by a team from '9o. From the spring sports to the final examinations was but a short 26 period and was quickly passed. The finals over, we took immense delight in watching the candidates for admission, as with trembling steps and long faces they inquired the way to the examination room. Vacation stands in the same relation to class history as do the dark ages to history in general. Of this period little is known. In October about five-sixths of our original number returned. They were no longer inexperienced conditioned freshmen, and they looked with pity upon poor '9I. The history of this eventful year has been in large part written. XYe will mention here only a few details, which have been brought out recently by historical research. First came the class meeting, at which officers for the year were elected. After adjournment followed the famous rush, in which '89 was so badlv disabledg their own historian confessing that one of their men was laid up for a week. XYe had not intended to hurt '89 very badly, and probably a large part of their injuries were caused by their frantic efforts to escape from their much-feared assailants. About the same time we talked of issuing an annual. Later, however, it was learned that '89 would undertake this task, and consequently ours was deferred until the succeeding session. After another vacation we enter on our final year. XYe are intro- duced to the study of the science of sciences, the art of arts, and the mathematics of hard and fast lines. It seems only proper to give the reader a glimpse of the class. as it is assembled for this favorite study. On the extreme left sits VVillie Browne. It is difficult to keep all the Browns and Brownes separate, as there are ten of them at the University. This one was once treasurer for ,9O, and handled the money collected for the class pins, so far as known, without any attempt to visit foreign parts. Next him is his friend Bryan, who has a marked fondness for logical disputations. Then come the two Carsons, one a future lawyer in Vifashington State, the other secretary of the class and one of our editors. Beside the latter of these sits Snowden, the great upholder of the cap and gown. That dress is very becoming to him, and he has worked hard to have the class adopt it. So far his efforts have been in vain, which, as class prapkef, he should have foreseen. Behind these sits Guggenheimer, class poet and a future politician. To his left are Gray and Grasty, both philosophers, and the latter one of our artists. Oehm is a musician and great admirer of the Germans. By his side is Oppenheimer, class baby and a future physician. A little further to the right is Powell, a well-balanced thinker, and author of the History of Education in Delaware. I. L. Straus is an orator, and consequently a leader in the House of Com- mons. In front of these is Hiss, the discoverer of an African race with a green cast of countenance. tHe must have thought the class green when he made this statementq Further back is A. W'ol-f, not a dangerous one, however, and the author of our class yell. Still further back sits Paca, class giant Q6 ft. 2 in.j Near by is F. A. 97 Wolff, the chemist. He and the two preceding constitute our class menagerie. In the last row is Caskin, one of our artists, also Marden, a future physician, and Humphreys a future lawyer. To the left is the other Strauss, another chemist, and clerk of the House of Com- mons. VVhitelock is one of the big men of the foot-ball team. Behind these is Zeigler, the pride of the Tramp Club. He would have been a safe second in the great Westminster walk, had it not been for an unfortunate accident. As it was, he was brought home in a country wagon. Further on is Guy, base-ballist and logician. Then we see VVright, a good biologist with a philosophic turn of mind, VVatts, who will some day adorn the legal profession, and 'Whitridge, our pretty boy. Next is Johnston, the class president. Then, side by side, we find Stokes, who has been mistaken for Strauss from the strong resemblance between the two, Lanier, who will help win the champion- ship ofthe Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, and Morrison, other- wise known as Slick, Next is Lauchheimer, one of the class jokers, though he is always ready to answer Professor E---'s deepest questions in induction. By his side is joe Beard, who occupies the same seat as Knower. Then comes Keech, the class treasurer-it has taken nearly all of his time recently to collect an assessment of twenty-live cents on each member of the class. VVe also see Cone, the best lacrosse goal keeper in this part of the country, Faust, who has negotiated so much of the business of our annual, Friedenwald, who will probably enter journalismg Gerry, another trampg and last, but by no means least, our witty and original Flood, who, it seems, has certainly been on the earth more than forty days. From the opening of the University there was a strong effort made to introduce the cap and gown. The Class of '9o, by its dignified decision, quenched the ardor of the supporters of this innovation. One of the most prominent leaders in the gown moye- ment was S. Guy Snowden, our class prophet. There is, however, another would-be prophet who predicts as follows: 'Tis I9-, and a bright Sunday morning. The streets are hlled with crowds, coming and going hither and thither, but amidst the throng we can easily distinguish that the larger portion are tending in one direction. Let us follow the -crowd. It leads to a handsome church. VVe enter. The organ peals forth, and in walks Bishop Snowden, who will preach this morningf' Let us return to history. The class in psychology was identical with that in logic, which has been above described, but Baldwin's Handbook is shrouded in such a veil of mystery for n1ost of us that it would be unwise to do more than mention it. In December we held a successful and memorable banquet. The strong temperance tendencies of the class were shown by the fact that only o11e member disappeared beneath the table. 28 Professor Emmott's reception to the class will be long remem- bered, even though we may cease to hear the booming of the canons of logic, proclaiming that Socrates is a man, or that All S is P, and though we may no longer be lulled to sleep by the rhyme of Barbara, Celarentf' On the 22d of February the members of 790 conducted themselves in a dignified manner, becoming their position as seniors, and smiled serenely at the noisy ostentation of ,QI and ,92. The former of these were so very boistrous that the chief marshal suggested to them that they might be mistaken for the trustees. Finally ,QI attempted to rush 792, whereupon the latter class not only repulsed their assailants, but made Howard street look very clean and ,QI very dirty. As usual, however, 79O carried off tl1e honors of the day by engaging profes- sional musical talent, which preceded them to Mt. Vernon Church. The career of '9o has not yet closed, for some three months of college life yet remain, but the history must break off abruptly at this point. Before laying aside his pen, the historian deems it only just that he should make known to the reader some of the great individuals who are members of our class. We have poets from Chaucer to Gray, and from Gray to Lanier, also that great literary leader, juhnsttlong the well-known writer of hymns, Watts, and the patri- arch, Knower. Once, indeed, a George Washington was found upon our roll, but, properly enough, that was in our early history. Benia- min Franklin was also to be seen in the days of P. H. E. Alas! these two great Americans are no longer with us. Can it be that they were swept away by our Flood? Above all we make bold to say that our future is predestined to be noble and honorable, for come what may, we will ever have tWjright on our side. Classmates, before we separate, let us in all seriousness look back upon the record of our class. It need cause no one of you to blush. Hitherto class spirit has not been high at the J. H. U. Some of the former classes did not have even an organized existence. From the lirst the Class of '90 has elected ofiicers annually, and held regular meetings. We adopted class colors and a class yell early in our history, and we alone have a class pin. We have entered into athletics and done well, as the records already referred to show. This is the only class now at the University which has held a class banquet, and is the second to publish an annual. In all the branches of athletics, and in all 'societies connected with student life, members of ,QO are among the leaders. In scholarship we are not brought into direct competition with other classes, but by no means would we shrink from the comparison. Let us, then, take a just pride in saying, I belong to the CLASS oF ,9O.U 29 CLASS POEM. SAM CEL H. GUGGENHEIMER. THE RosE OF NINETY. I. A blooming Rose in a Garden grew, A fragrant flower of roseate hue, A specimen rare, a phenomenon new, This Rose, called the Rose of Ninety. II. A lovely Maiden was also there X'Vith blushing cheeks and gold-tinged hair, A Maiden sweet and passing fair, This Maiden, the Fate of Ninety. III. Her hazel eyes are bright and tender, Delicious is her figure slender, Such beauty did the Gods engender As the glorious Fate of Ninety. IV. The beautiful Maiden the garden treads 'Mid the fragrant breath of the flower beds, XVhose blooming treasures lift their heads To entreat the Maiden of Ninety. V. Especially plead Ninety-One and Two: Tears they shed of glittering dew, And wail as the Maiden passes from view, In envy, Poor old Ninety. YI. For with head high tossed and sparkling eye Yet with gracious smile she passes them by, And looks with a longing, quivering sigh On the sweet-smelling Rose of Ninety. VII. She detaches it from its majestic stem, Caresses its petals and kisses them, On her bosom, places this matchless gem, This gem-the Rose of Ninety. VIII. Ah! the happiness rare so softly to rest On the Maiden's tender, heaving breast, Twas a taste of Heaven, divinely blest, The Rose with the Fate of Ninety. r IX. But a cruel breeze through the garden blew And, reaching the place where the roses grew Caught up our Rose, whose petals flew Away from the Fate of Ninety. X. Away flew the petals, the breeze before, The numerous petals-some thirty or more, And all hope was lost the Rose to restore, The unfortunate Rose of Ninety. 7 XI. But the sobbing Maid took bravely her stand, xvith a desperate love reached forth her hand And caught a few of the scattered band, A few of the petals of Ninety. XII. Ah! these few were most divinely blestg She kissed them tenderly, sweetly caressed, And placed them again in her heaving breast, These fortunate petals of Ninety. XIII. But the others rose in the heavens blue, Some in the clouds forever flew, While others reached earth and the ocean too, The scattered petals of Ninety. XIV. XVhat this story means I trust that you see: The Class of Ninety must parted be. Some will rest in the lap of Love, Some will fly to the realms above. Happy they in the bosom of Love, Storm-tossed they in the clouds above. v -r ll. Peaceful those lives that mere peace desire, But alas, for the breast where ambition's fire Yrges on the man to long, to aspire, To ever advance still higher and higher, For these will meet with envy and hate, These will be tossed on the billows of Fate. X VI. But whatever occurs in the after life, VVhatever storms, whatever strife, The Class of Ninety will foremost be In the struggle for Right and Liberty, The grandest yield e'er by Hopkins made To be at the feet of Progress laid. ah' 'Q , heal. N' 2. ,Y Au- A . V Q4 5 4 N-si xx! 'wifi X N x A I s ' f X ' Q gg 'ITN -. T-7x L, . J' f N ffsif? s 'Q ' f of. -Y ' W5-6-if X' TJ cr' Rik lizzie, XX fd gas. V x THE CLASS PRGPHECYQ OR, GLIMPSES OF THE FUTURE. BY S. GUY SNOXYDEN. f'He'd lay the future open. 'Twas a midnight, dark and dreary. The winds blew, and the rain fell with such violence that all nature seemed angry and about to vent its fury on the earth. The student sat in his chamber, studying the Psycho-physic law, but, finding its meaning too deep for his penetration, threw the manly book aside. Seized with a spirit of restlessness, he sauntered out into the darkness of the night. As he walked along, his thoughts were occupied with the contemplation of the future of the great and mighty class. The Logic class loomed up before his vision, and as the faces of his fellow-sufferers came up before him, he was seized with a mighty desire to know of their future. Ah! quoth he, if some spirit would only remove the veil which separates the present from the future, and let me see what my class- mates will be doing in the years to come, how happy I would be! just then a cold chill ran down his back and he felt that a mighty wind had arisen. An awful feeling of loneliness came over him, and on looking around at his surroundings, he became conscious of the fact that he was in a thick forest. The trees shook violently, and the moaning of the wind was appalling. He stopped short and said: Methinks I hear a voice, or does my consciousness misinterpret my sense of hearing? Turning to the right he beheld a mighty shade, which had the form of a man. It was clothed in a flowing garment, and Wore a beard as long as the one which the frightened student had seen many a time cover the smiling features of Stokes. VVho art thou? he asked, that darest to visit my haunts at this unseasonable hour? I am a weary student, worn out physically, psychologically and logically, quoth I. What dost thou wish here on such a night? Surely thou seekest something precious on which the life of some one depends. Most worthy sir, thy case of immediate inference is correct. I seek to know the future of the greatest and most learned class of the johns Hopkins University-the Class of 790. But I am only a mortal whose province is not to know the things which shall come to pass in the future, and so I must have the help of some one whose piercing eyes can penetrate the veil which checks my vision. Unless I commit an fi priori fallacy, thou thyself art one who has the power to give me this aid. Cl 33 x Thou hast great intuition,i' quoth he. Verily it is in my power to reveal the things to come, as I am none other than the Spirit of the Future himself. If thou would'st know the things which are now hidden, take the shoes from off thy feet, uncover thy head, and follow me to yonder hill, where I will gratify thy desire. The student did as he was commanded, and followed the Shade to the hill. Be thou quiet, and move not thyself, if thou would'st see clearly all that is to be revealed. Look to the East! What dost thou see? A large city, paved with cobblestones, having now and then a street paved with asphalt or Belgian blocks. I see stately-looking buildings which look like-Ah! I know! They are the buildings of a university. Thou hast hit the nail on the head, my child. Thereupon the Spirit commanded the picture to come nearer, and the student was enabled to distinguish people moving to and fro. Now what dost thou see? he asked. H I see a man entering one of the buildings, who walks as though he were a great man. And the side of the building is open, and I see' two large rooms, one on the first fioor and one on the second, both crowded with people. Now I see that same man entering the room on the first floor, and in the upper room I see a stout man behind the lecture desk writing chemical formulae on the blackboard. Pray, sir, what does all this mean? The one on the first fioor is the renowned Professor joe Beard, who has made such a reputation in his Department of Zoology that he has just been appointed to fill that chair in the great University of Marylandf, Oh, Joe! I never dreamed this of thee, exclaimed the student. But the gentleman whom thou seest writing the chemical formulae is none other than the celebrated Professor F. A. Wolff, who has made quite a reputation from the fact that he was a pupil of Remsen, the greatest chemist the world has ever produced. Pro- fessor Wolff has just been installed as Professor of Chemistry in the University of Maryland. The side of the building closed, and at the direction of his guide the student turned his eyes to another part of the city. The people were all hurrying in the same direction, and each one seemed to be trying to be the first to arrive at the place whither they were all going. They stopped all of'a,sudden in front of a magnificent church, and then quietly entered it. What does this mean?', I asked. The inhabitants of this city are not in the habit of attending church, but there is a great attraction there now. Look, and thou canst see through the walls of the structure. In the pulpit sits the great preacher, the Rev. Dr. Carson, who, if he belonged to any other 234 denomination, would now be a bishop. He is the most famous preacher in the la11d, and one whose life is such that he commands the respect and admiration of his fellow-countrymen. But who is that fluffy-haired, thin man who sits in the pulpit with the Doctor? That is an old classmate of yours, known by you as Wild Oscar, but whose real name is Ziegler. He spent one year in the ministry, but made such a sight of himself by skipping around the pulpit and by twisting himself into all sorts of shapes, that, by the advice of his presbytery, he has become a Zramp. That dudish-looking fellow with sideboards, who is sitting on the front row writing very rapidly, is Spartacus, the great writer and journalist. He is editor of that large, wide-awake, newsy paper, the Daily JVEZUS, and his co-editor is Hanson Hiss, to whose ears the word Mermaid sounds sweeter than the com- positions of the greatest composers. Now, thou hast seen enough of this. Turn thy face to the North, and tell me what thou seestf' I see an immense panorama, in which all is excitement. What meaneth this? Well might there be a panic here. For the great Economist and Statesman, the Hon. S. H. Laucheimer, who has but a few more months to serve out his second term as President of the United States, has been shot. There comes Dr. Johnston, the most renowned and most skillful surgeon in the land, who examines the President's wounds, and with a broad grin on his face pronounces the wound fatal. But feeling that possibly he might be wrong, he sent for the well-known surgeons, Doctors Wright, Ames, Bryan and Cone, with whom he consulted for a few hours. After the consultation, they announced that the President was beyond all human aid. The Cab- inet is sent for, as the President desires to speak with his advisers before he departs. The first to arrive is the Hon. D. D. Guy, Secre- tary of State, who, with his hands in his pocket, is whistling loudly, and does not Seem greatly distressed at the news. Then the Hon. I. L. Strauss, Secretary of the Treasury, arrives, who now deplores the days when he used to assail the worthy President in the Hopkins' House of Commons. That tall, bow-legged man, whom you see hastening down the street, is Hon. C. Snowden Watts, the tenth ward politician, who was appointed Secretary of the Interior as a reward for his services to the party. just a little behind the Secretary of the Interior, comes the Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. S. H. Gug- genheimer, who so successfully fills the place of Gorman, as Boss of the Democratic party in Maryland. Now comes, Ho11. S. C. Harry, Secretary of Agriculture, who aided the President more than all the rest of the Cabinet, with his iine logical arguments. Now, you see a tall man, walking leisurely down the street. Well, that is Hon. W. B. Paca, Secretary of War, who was appointed to this position, because the President knew that he never did anything in a hurry, 35 and so all danger of a war would be averted. Now that gentleman, who is coming along at a great rate of speed, swinging his body first one side and then the other, is the Hon. W'illiam Whitridge, who became Postmaster General, because, as president of the Standard Oil Company, he raised a campaign fund of f5oo,ooo for 'legitimate expenses., As the President nears his end, he expresses a desire to see a minister, and so, the Rev, N. D. Hynson, Chaplain of the Senate, is sent for. He arrives just in time to speak a few comforting words to the dying man. .After the death of the President, the door- bell of the executive mansion received a violent pull, and when the door was opened, in rushed Vice-President Coombs. He had heard the news some hours before, but owing to his tardiness in making up his mind as to whether he had actually heard it, Gr whether it was an illusion, he had just become convinced that he had really and truly heard that the President was shot. But who, I pray, committed the deed? I asked. It was Carson, the Bald, who, in discussing politics with the worthy President, flew into such a rage that he shot him. I see an undertaker's wagon coming with great speed towards the White House, and, I declare, the sign on it reads: Cl CASKIN AND STOKES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Explain this to me, sir. Caskin SL Stokes started out as physicians in Washington. But time hung so heavy on Caskin's hands that he had to become an undertaker in order to obtain a living for himself and his family- But Stokes had to give up on account of his whiskers. VVhenever he was called upon to perform an operation, his beard would get in his way, and thus cause him to cut the patient more than he ought. He killed so many people this way that he had to give up. I should tell you to his credit, that at first he shaved them off once a year Cat the time of the Matriculate Dancej, but they became unmanageable, so he had to let them grow. Having heard that his old schoolmate was an undertaker, he hunted him up and formed a copartnership with him on borrowed capitalf' With these words the panorama vanished and all was dark again. Great Spirit, quoth I, thou hast indeed revealed much to nie, but there are others in this excellent class whose future is still obscured. Prithee, let mine eyes behold their glory. Dost thou wish more? Turn thy face to the VVest and tell me what thou seestf' I see a large court-room, filled with people, and in the throng are faces familiar to me. The room which thou seest is the Supreme Court of the United States. That stately-looking man on the bench, who sits in the middle, is Mr. Chief justice Cook, whose peer is not to be found in the land as an able lawyer and an impartial judge. He is one of the few men who did not seek the oilice, but the office sought him. The judge who sits at his right is Mr. justice Keech, who, as a lawyer and jurist, is excelled by the Chief justice alone, but who has this one fault, that he always wants the Court to decide in favor of the side which furnishes the handsomest-looking ladies for witnesses. But Mr. Justice Powell, who sits at the left of the Chief justice, uses such strong logical arguments that he persuades his colleague that 'handsome is as handsome does,' and so maintains the dignity of the Court. The prisoner in the box is Professor Mordecai Strauss, who has just introduced a new theory of the perception of space, which is so detrimental to all the laws of psychology that the Government has taken the matter in hand. He is being ably defended by the well-known lawyer, Friedenwald, while the case is being fiercely prosecuted by Attorney-General Humphreys. The mild-looking gentleman on the witness stand is the great philosopher, VVilliam Hande Browne, jr., A. B., S. P. Q. R., LL. D., who, as a follower of Hamilton, Kant, Griffin and Emmott, has so thought over this matter, psychologically and logically, that he is fully competent to testify on behalf of the Government. The most prominent witnesses for the defense are Professors Gray and A. G. VVolf. Professor Gray holds the Chair of Physics at the great Methodist University at Washington, and although not quite as deep a thinker as the Griffinian philosopher, yet knows it all without ever having studied the subject. Professor VVolf fills the Chair of Mathematics in the johns Hopkins, and has made quite a stir in mathematical circles by his recent discovery that 167211, and so is a valuable witness for the defense. The philosopher's testimony has the most weight, and the Court decides that the professor is guilty of high treason in attempting to overthrow a science which was founded by Aristotle himself. Conse- quently he is sentenced to 'be hanged by the neck until he be dead? A post-mortem is held to find out whether the professor was sane or not. Dr. Garrison, of XVashingtong Doctors Oppenheimer, Lanier, Faust and Marden are summoned for this purpose. Doctors Lanier and Faust spend the time in discussing the probabilities of the case, while the other doctors do all the work. It resulted in a unanimous verdict that the Aristotelian idea of the back part of the head being absolutely empty was undoubtedly true in this case. This scene suddenly disappeared, and the student was so shocked at the next picture which the Spirit brought up before him that his heart beat loud and fast, and his hair stood on end. For there was a handsome man in an elegant room, taking a dose out of a large bottle labeled Arsenic Trioxidef' Oh! horrors, I exclaimed. Be not afraid, said my guide- assuringlyg it is only Morrison, who has now become quite old, taking arsenic to make him Slirk in 37 his old age. He has forgotten all his chemistry except this fact of the value of arsenic. As you see, the house in which he lives is a magnificent building, and furnished handsomely throughout. This is due to the fact that, instead of practicing law, he became a jockey, and married forty thousand a year and the lady. But whom do I see ascending the steps of this mansion? It is the great Little Lord Fauntleroy, who in his youth expected to be a lawyer, but, borrowing the money from his old friend, Mor- rison Cwho borrowed it from his wifej, went abroad and bought the title which he bears. He has maintained the dignity of his title and family by playing foot-ball better than any other player of the Class of 790. After a lapse of twenty-five years, he now returns to pay Morrison his loan. Then this view passed from my sight and I looked up again, and lo! the sight of a scholarly looking man, in a poetic attitude, sur- rounded by a number of young men. Who is this, Sire ? It is the great linguist, Professor Gerry, of the Johns Hopkins, who, imitating the example of his illustrious predecessor, Professor Gildersleeve, declines to teach any but graduate students. He is the Vfhitney of his day, and has made his mark in the Science of Lan- guage. But turn thou to the South. What seest thou? 'CA beautiful valley, a sky illumined by the brilliant colors of the setting sun, and on one of the hills a human form. The form which thou seest is none other than the immortal Clzazzfer himself, who has left his home for a while, in order that in these beautiful surroundings he may be seized with the poetic frenzy. Thou seest a scroll in his hand, he is writing his great imitation of the no less great poet, Terence. Look! Canst thou see what it is? Yes, noble Sire, it runs thus: LUDUS TERENTI. D1'a11zaz'z's -Q PLUS, IYIAGISTER, Persomze. ij. H. U., S'rUD1osUs. PLUS.-Quid hoc verbum signiticat? S.-Nescio. P.-Hem, non nescis? S.-Ehem, opus non comparavi. P.-Pro juppiter! tu homo adigis me ad insaniamf' And when his noble pen wrote the last line, a smile flashed across his face, and the picture disappeared. Now, thou hast had revealed unto thee the future of thy class- mates. Go, declare it unto them as one who knows, that they may prepare themselves for their fate, whatever it may be. g Having spoken these words, the Spirit departed, and the student, bewildered by the visio11 which had been granted him, returned to the city in time to attend the lecture on Chemistry at 11ine o'clock the next morning. 38 '9o'S MEDLEY. Who wears his hair so smooth and span? Who walks just like a little man, And always asks ma if he can? Why, Shipley. Who has his hands and face so clean, Who says he thinks it's awfully mean To tease a chap when e'er he's seen? Why, Howard. Who cursed the children when they cried Old bald-head, just go up and hide? Whose locks were all cut short and dyed Why, Carson. Who says he's getting awfully tough, And pipes his pipelet with a puff? Who says he'll play lacrosse -- quite rou VVhy, Parkin. H 'Who says he loves das sauerkraut, But dat he isn't very stout, Who wants his satisfaction out? Why, Chaucer. Who wrote a paper on our maids, Wherein he says that spades are spades? Who laid a P among the shades? Why, Hanson. Who sits behind the throne of power? Who walks a square in just an hour To see a pretty girl or -1 flower? Why, Slick. Who shaves each morning, noon and nigh And yet his beard is out of sight? Who sat upon the floor that night? Xvhy, JOE. Who's papa's little laughing lad? Who pulls a leg when e'er he's sad? Who suped because Miss -- by gad? Why, Dorsey. XVho savs fl chair has limbs, not leg And ford a gown the Hopkins begs? VVho says that pretzels stand for dregs? VVhy, Guy. XVho says that beards are works of art, And lets his own get quite a start? XVho says he came from Russia's heart? VVhy, Jo-jo. XVho has a style that's quite unique? VVhose pantaloons are far to seek? S 'Whose neckties have been known to speak? VVhy, Sabelbcin. VVho says in class that horse plays mean? At least, it never should be seen. VVho 1001's so innocent and green? VVhy, Berwick. Whose logic gaze is dreamy, very? VVho seeks surcease from every query? W'ho says he knew it wasn't Sherry? The Deluge Who went to Charlottesville last fall To see the foot-ball team play ball? says he wasn't strapped at all? XVhy, 'Willie VV ho Who puts quick-silver down Joe's back? XVho always answers in a crack? W'ho kindly puts Slick on the track? Lauchheimer. VVhose accent is aristocratic, Although his answer is erratic? VVhose beard is often quite emphatic? Oppenheimer. Who has a way that's all his own, A way that speaks of hay new mown? Who'll get there-if he's let alone? YVhv, Grasty. Who knows them well at Catonsville, But keeps it very mum until NVe send him back to Louisville? Why, john-son. C 7 XVho answers 'here to Mr, C-u-u-ke? XVho knows by heart his logic b-u-u-ke, Yet has a very modest l-u-u ke? 'Why, Yernon. Who has a well of words inside, Interrogation points beside, And explanations cut and dried? Why, XVoliT. XVho's rather big, you know, but then He has to go to bed at ten? VVho has the legs of seven men? XVhy, Paca. 4 u A fll 1 x r qw . A A I , , 1 W7 xt' 4 v f w ' 4 N' 19 Ufi 1 , 2, r ' i r- 3?-. 6? 'ug V415 rg? V jf 'lg x 5 f 43- X- in C: . , L ' Wx ' iZ54',. -'L x- ' .UV ' v f r - f , . f . X FTP ff. . , . my H H w, + 1 S f y Z:-Xggii f f Q fy ,,.. . j . - -- N'4'Q --rf - f-N 2 V 'ff 1? b 3' -ll , EAW N. 113 wi 1 ,f h' ii W1 1. .'.x.1' -1, RL W W FL U 9-,li .J tax , ,A Glu wk H . f X f, , 'wx 'AA gy : X - J Y K iJ .gig f w f N -.A+ ' mv, : W .Q . fg I1 .xx XR 'N X X Q V i- , 'il QT' K 2 Sa x wx 525 :Jim 4 -bd XFX? . vi .XX XXQ-iuilfjr X finx dla .X9 1 lyfffhgl-giff NX H I f V X ,Q Bimhx ,- xv, X fm 5, ,MC-Q. ,ff X 0 N . X' ' N' 'X KN V ffl A .Qf5-111 X f 5. i Xqbifl xxx QUT- 3 - N, U .- X ' - jf' Mg , f sf,Q,1 M . g r VH' X 'wnw .R A' -f fix - v ' Q LQ .r. H vigx X- X5 1' 1 : . '--- 1 X- ' N' . .' -' Q ,. , A ,,, m y , . e N .N ---- X u,., h ,by . 1 X f , Q 1 K NK N ll 1' X mf ' K' 1 4 ' A Wx if 30 my f Jn lk JJ X Xxx X Ox Q fx if s U gm i s l NYM W 'il 4, fx t I S1 'Il X Nx Sq Qwypliv' A Brig ' M 4. ' XY 6 J ,mx L x f J R 'gi lffix ' W , X ml: 1 f f 'W -s , N I V x N S' D - - , I img.. K7 xx K J: ,L-f3,.,:: -4XQ. 'A' Vi i I N X P I Q Al :-'51:X?'ii'r-ji-.ZQU N -.-A f..T1' l- , ' ' fl N f., -..-x':- Xlw-L4i:sL-1-'-'rg-.?',' xx- . , -.-4-giXxN,E- YQ: - M h X . X N '1-A g1X fQ Fajfiw fg 1 xx X Y tx X4 9 U X ' X 1 ' - 2 N 2 - S . ' . .. . K! K -:fb N X xg 'JM I X 7 C Al Q M x N Ji x -3 A 1. H 7 N' ' X' X xx - W ' N V Q . . - , , -,,-,N ,V , . 5. X N 5, Q 5 g n ' ',.-E V! , V 55' 1.0 AQ W m x V V N 1 ' W ' 1 K X! ' 1 v, 1 . 3 - P- . fl ' f 'ft' 'X xxxx I fl' K .v xr, :,n ' .1 s 'fi-XN 1 . X C ' . flf' Q fx! X. , , 'E' 91' ' XJ. mj ,gi . fit. -' Q 3. I Y ' x 2 X In V1 A - A . ,.'- h V. .U Y' r f' x 1 : V 1 ', .d w M J J fr M - -Q ... -1 4 , ' 3- X- 1 4 I X x x X Q,-ff 1 ! ' X. .-.X ff ,SX - fv,i,!f V. x- ,- xsf 'IA' ' xg... --7.1-r -' . ' X N 7 X '- W' A. ' I - f - --:JJ 1 , 1' 1 1 ,v 'FX ' . , ,T - W 5,114 . 1, a-fl Y- X 'ig' ' A. ,f gf, 1, - ' ' g 4' ' xx, 3' ' SX ,sf .. , T -fre.-ff . Y ,r , 4- ., . -,i..i:- ,i i ii' . 5 K .1 xxx ,, - - ' ' X xx gi- ' 54 5 i Q f b, ' J' n x X 5 r . .45 , .X . XY b X lx K 1. ' X -- w xy-k ,, If . '- 1' W 1' N . A 'Q .? 1 I f 8 x k 'E le 4 -. , 'Y ax T , I, 1 x X XXW f ' i f 37 , 5 K. 11 , r .. x N N K , - 1 ,J ' Y 5 L .l X I' fmi I-'Nil I Hlilxflxuis Nfl CLASS OF 'QL .ill COLORS - - SCARLET AND BLACII CLASS YELL: H00-RAH HOPKINS! H00-R.-KH HAH! NINETY-ONE! NIXETY-ONE. RAH! RAH! RAHY OFFICERS OF 791: Pre5z'a'eu!, . . ALFRED M. RANDGLPH, JR. Vire-Presz'de1z!, . . CHARLES F. PAINTER. Sfcrefafjf, . . . GEORGE CAREY. Treaszu'e1f, . VV. STUART SYMINGTON, JR. Hz's!01'z'azz, .... N. P. CAREY. MEMBERS. MEMBERS. Agelasto, Michael A., fb. K. XII. A Ames, Delano, B. 9. II. Baldwin, Charles G., B. 9. II. Baker, Thomas S. Barton, Randolph, jr. Base, Daniel Bissing, William Brigham, Walter C., Briggs, Fred F. Brown, S. B., A. A. fb. Brown, T. M., CID. K. XII. Brown, Madison A. fb. Browne, S. H. A. 42. Bumstead, Harry A., B. Cameron, Malcolm J. Carey, G., fb. K. XII. Carey, N. P., fb. K. XP. Cohen, Abraham Cook, Harry W. Dembitz, Arthur A. Detwiler, Augustus K. Dobbin, George W., Jr Galloway, William F. Hartsock, Jacob L. Harvey, james W. Hollander, Jacob H. 43 B. Howard, Charles McH., A. 111. Hunt, Reid S johnson, Charles VV. I Keating, Henry XV., A. A. fb. Knower, William A Lefevre, George, B. 9. Il. . Likes, Sylvan H. Magruder, Hugh S. 4 e. H. , Mitchell, james F., fb. K. XII. ' Mixter, Charles VV. I Painter, Charles F., B. 9. Il. Penniman, Thomas D. , Pleasants, Alfred W.. A. fb. 6. II. Randolph, Alfred M.,Jr., A. CD. Rittler, W'illiam F. Rosewater, Victor S. Smiley, James L. . Smith, Samuel K., E. X. Stevens, Daniel G., jr. 1 Stewart, C. Morton. A. A. fb. Steenken, Charles D. A. fb. Symington, W. Stuart,-Ir., A. CID. Townsend, Trevelyan Turner, Harold J. Wolff, Frank A., jr. Woods, Charles F., Jr., B. 9. II . CLASS HISTGRY. HISTORIAN OF '91. Until very recently, in fact, until within the last two or three years, there has been at the johns Hopkins University a sad and deplorable absence of strong and loyal college feeling and true love for the Alma Mater. This can very easily be accounted for. The reasons are extremely obvious. In the first place the situation of the University in the centre of so large a city as Baltimore tends to weaken this college feeling, Here the students live scattered over a wide extent of the city in a legion of different boarding-houses and isolated rooms, and they have very little opportunity of seeing and really becoming acquainted with their college mates except through such chances as the gymnasium or class rooms offer. And what a glorious thing a true college friendship is! Nothing in after life can exactly till its place. He has indeed lost much of the beauty and sweetness of his college life who has not at some time during this period felt this want and the delight of its fulfillment. Another reason is the fact that a large number of the students at the University are grad- uates who have come to J. H. U. from other colleges, and who very naturally have given all their freshest and warmest love and reverence to their first fostering mother, and even when now enrolled among the band of Hopkinsites, instead of adapting themselves to their new soil and becoming worthy and ardent supporters of the Black and Blue, still concentrate all their interest on their former college. See, here comes a graduate from Williams, deaf, dumb and blind to all around him, deeply immersed in the pages of the last number of the IVz'!!z'am's Ilflfekbff' Go touch him lightly on the shoulder, and in sweet and winsome tones request him to buy a ticket for the J. H. U. Athletic Exhibition. He stares at you blankly in a grieved, hurt sort of a way, and says: What! An athletic exhibition! No, I haven't time for such things ! Then he resumes his reading, which is somewhat as follows: The indoor exhibition which was held in the Williams College Gymnasium last Saturday evening was in every way a complete success. Among the features of the entertainment were it if if . Then he closes his eyes and murmurs softly: That's the right sort of college life. Very different from this slow old place. How I wish I were there ! But this, perhaps, is a little unfair. The greater part of these graduates have come to the University to accomplish as much work in their particular lines in as short a time as possible, and they allow themselves too little time for the outside life at J. H. U. But lately an immense and much-to-be-rejoiced-at change has 44 taken place at Johns Hopkins. A much stronger college and class feeling, warm though friendly rivalries between the classes, an increasing interest in athletics and the athletic teams, in the Glee and Banjo Clubs, and above all, greater pride in the growing useful- ness and importance of the University work and what it has accom- plished--all these show the lively awakening of true spirit and loyalty which is delightful to see. And it is not claiming too much to say that this change is due in a very great extent to the Class of '91, lt is indisputably true, and it is not in any boasting spirit that we say that there has never been a class at the Johns Hopkins University which has done as much to knit together the undergraduates, and to rouse them up to some degree of enthusiasm, in short to make them realize the full meaning of Hurrah! Hurrah! J. H. U. ! as the class of '91, The class began its eventful career in the Autumn of 1888, when as timid freshmen, having passed through the awful Purgatory of matriculation examinations we entered the blissful life within the sacred walls of the University, which had seemed until then, a mys- terious and dreadful labyrinth wherein were celebrated strange and mystic rites. We had heard vaguely of cuts and to our verdant ears the word had e'en a bloodthirsty sound. VVe had also heard those already initiated familiarly claim relationship with a certain Daniel which suggested fierce lions to be met, while such weird initials as P. H. E. and L. E. P. had troubled our poor inexperienced brains much more sorely than the realization and fulfillment of them has ever done since. However, we were quickly initiated into the wonders of Bentley Hall, the Phys. Lab, the H25 room and the Tennis Court, and even the office and Ball -room soon lost their terrors. At first we were looked coldly upon by '89 and Mighty '90 as insignificant freshmen. But our native and innate grace, beauty and talent soon won their way into the cold hearts of the haughty Juniors and Seniors and lo! ere two-fold moons had passed, we were fully installed in their good graces and very soon most of them confessed that they really did not see how they could have gotten along without us. If there remained any lingering prejudice against '91, the first foot-ball match between 790 and '91 removed the last trace. ,QI had been tried, found worthy, and had won her spurs. Apropos of this foot-ball game, a pleasing little anecdote might be related. On the return of the 'bus from Clifton on the eventful day of the match, a '9o man Who had 11ot heard how the game had turned out, asked a ,QI man who beat? Ninety-one, replied the fortunate member of the victorious class. Hurrah! shouted the ,QO man, misinterpreting the other's reply. Hurrah! Ninety won! and he rushed excitedly into the 45 gymnasium to spread the glad tidings. Poor boy! we broke it to him as gently as possible, but his disappointment was crushing. How we did Guy him. The Spring of '89 was marked by an event which, though its beginning was small, was destined to become of inexpressible impor- tance in the college life. This was the birth of Alpha Sigma Sigma, which originated in the Class of '9I. VVe merely mention this event here. A full account of its development and what it has accomplished will be found some pages farther on. Soon after this came the finals, and the Class of '91 passed from the freshman state into the balmy juntelior atmosphere. In the Fall of 1889, the Protecting Divinity of the class gathered together her band all eager for the events of the coming year. Soon the class held a meeting, reorganized and elected its officers for the r, It was decided to adopt a class-cap, to wear about the Fniver- sitv. After some discussion, a scarlet and black fiannel tennis cap was settled upon. These were soon procured and can now be seen at anv time of the day-bright bits of color against the dark walls of the fniversity. '92 has very wisely followed us in this matter and their blue and white caps form a pleasing contrast to ours. Bv the way. we had almost forgotten to mention the Class of 792. Somehow most people do forget to mention '92, probably because there is nothing about it to mention, except a bit of jingling rhyme which we have not time for now, but which the historian will yea gladly repeat to anyone curious of hearing it. About the middle of October, ,9O,S football team, still sore with the crushing defeat of the year before, boldly challenged us again, and went forth to battle, proudly confident of victory. But the '91 men trusted in their team, nor were they doomed to disappointment. VVe utterly annihilated them-score, 16 to o. Ever since that time class CookfeYs favorite recipe has been somewhat as follows: To make delicious ,QO 'soup.' Take a handful tsay 6 or 73 fresh 'slick' ,QO men. Place them carefully on stools about the tennis court in various comfortable positions. fVVe will suppose that they are already in 'hot water'J. Then smile blandly at them, and plaintively sing a few bars of the ancient ditty, ' Poor old ,9O,, or the lullaby about the 'Phantom Touchdown,' until they become a beautiful red color. Continue this until a moist, bluish look is observed in their eyes. Then quickly lead them away and serve stuffed with remorse. No stirring will be necessary. It will be found delicious. At Christmas the class scattered in all directions for the holidays, and did not succeed in getting into working order until some time OUT after the new year. On the 22d of February the usual exercises were held at the Mount Vernon Church, in which '91 took a conspicuous part. In the 46 minstrels, which were given under the auspices of Alpha Sigma Sigma on the 28th of February, the leading spirits were members of the Class Of,9I, and in the athletic exhibition held some time later in the gymnasium, the ,QI men were vastly in the majority. Ninety-one has always been splendidly represented on the various University teams. ' On the football team of last year live out of the twelve men wore the scarlet and black, and of the base-ball nine three were ,QI meng while three members of the same glorious class were on the lacrosse team. It is also well represented in the Glee and Banjo Clubs. In scholarship and high standing in the University work ,QI is far above the average. Boys, our future shall be as bright as our past, and in the annals of johns Hopkins the fairest and most brilliant page will be inscribed with the same well-known and well-loved figures-'91, I ff' A xx 0 Llp' . 0 o 3 F Q ' 0 - -' 1 , '-'J -.l.....l..... , Y -1.-.. . X 5 UPGN A LUCK OF HAIR. QA STUDY rx LOGOMACHYJ, .. Q Sweet emblem of a poet's soul Upon a poet's bRowg A token of aEsthetic love, Calliopean vow. Though storm-tossed, bLinding with thy mass Those eyes that gleam e'er stronger, Thou yet art lIke eternity, Except in groWing longer. Oh, vision of the presenT, past, And futurE's stormy billow, If unrestraineD there soon wilt hide My innocent titwillowf' 47 i, 1 1 1 X 1 f. XX X '1 ff -T , , --- 2.5-1 . 1' 1111: 1 11f1 111 111111111 1 I 1 111. ,1 1 1' 'rf 1. .1 1 '11 1 1 11 , 1 f -'1' 11 1 ,,,'1.11,1 , I 11 I 11 1 ?f2i11l1111l1m1l ' 1 111 1 4:PJ-': 1 , . 'I .f X ' lllIIlIll1l 1 'X f I 111 I-l1lln11ml1 '11-1 X 1 X41 1 11EiS1l1mlll11li1l1 1 -n1l1m1l11uw 11 11 1 11 +1-1 1ii!l111nn11'm11 1 11. 11 1 1 111 .11 11 I 11 1,11 ' 1 . 111 I 1 1 1 1 K X 1.1124 ,111 11 1 NHHIIIIIIIII1 11 1421 1 X ' -X , ., . If X f f .1 111lm1r1111111111.11. All III 11 1,1llE1111l11111u1 ' N1 1 11 111 f X, I' I1 E :nu ., X H+- ' I1lIIl11Illl 1 'X ' 1 '1-::1:..'111l111l11r 1 1 11 ff 12 I 11.! .,::111111..11 Q I 1 11ll.ll11111l1l11l1111ll . X f ff . xx! A X I 1 1 1 i-fb 5-:'f , 331 +21i1iiim1nImgII11Il 11 n -211. l,11I!,1 X I 1 11 l1l 1 1 51 1 lll1llllII1l'1lll1 1 1 1.1 11 X-f X f 11 1 1'11111111-11 1 11 X 11 '1 X ff f1X 1'- 1 '1Iil:1111u1u? 411 Y A Es-!1m1111..1':.-1 1 1,1 1 1 -1 111 1 1111 XX f X1 5 . X ff1 X X 1 21 1 I 16, 1l ..!1al1 I H1111 1,1 We 11 ll11Illlll' ,If 1, ,M-1 1 X X ' 1 lll-llllllll 51 11111 f N, XX ff if I I 13,11 11 '-Tf52 '1Y' -2 1 - - -- ':'ll 11 151.1 1 'T 1- 1 11iii-1111111111 1111111m1n1l1 1 . 1 X 7 1 1E111EE!1Hl11l1M11I11I1lIlI X 1 ' , 1 1111 1 I111E:ll1n1IQL11lu,.1mm1 .1 1.1 , 1 X I X 1 . --T. 1 1 . N I 1:1 - Hail, ' N- XX 1 ,rllilm I I - , gf. 1 Q ' 11 11 1 555555: 1 ' 1 1 , -. - .- '.w,:.'.?l u I 1 fy ' ffggcxzhh F K1 . ., ., 'I HZ- . 5-fr: 1 ' -'. , - i' 1 3 f ., , .Al It . 1:13, - . 1 - H111-. F lffrl 1 - 1 -' 4 I -' J Gu I If V A 1 A X : is N .. .- '11 'Hi ' I ,,, ..'.-1., JA I fx 1 1- I Y 'ff 'n15 'Wll11' x 1 1 X , - 1, iq ,i 'I 11 X 7X X s a - .5f1::,,. .xv -11': 1 :1f1QqIn1 V .111 ici viff 7 X , . . 1 ll ff' , X if Q 1 1. 1 'I 11 x if fi , -su 5 ,1 J ni 111111111111 11111 11lll:l1llll'IIll 1 1 lIll Ill lll 1 1 sll1ml!11lum '- I Ill lllll flllll X IIIIII , X 1 - 11',e11... 'E:l!1l. fi .. Ill 1 1 Q, lllll1.IIIlll11ll l Il Il' .A ii! IIIIIIIMUIIIIUIII -- I-.11l'lllllll1I1? 1 X f 5021 ,WX 11 1,1 1 1 , 1 XXXQ f V f 27 1 Q '11,'-iiiii.i1l11111lMll1m . gg'-51.11111 11111 15 xi. I1 I 1 111i:E!::11l1ll11h:f111'l 1 1' 1 1 'l1'19!'i':1111111:111111.1-I I1' 1 11I11'l 11 1r11 1 11--5 g11m11.al1l11111 1-EI l1ll1ll11llIll11 11 XX f 11 I I 21, 'ff X . , I 11 -f-ff? 1115!-!s W1111111lam1I 1,-1 1 1 ,11,111111 1 11 11 Y 1 1. 1 1 11 1 1 1' 11 1 1 ,111 I 111111 11 11 v 1 . 1 1,'. .11 5 1- 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1. 11, 1 1 1 1 1 111 -I , ..-. ...A 1111! 1 111 11 L- of 1 11 1 uf 1 1 . I 1 111111 11111111 1111 1 11 . 1, 11 1 111 - 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1111 11 11 I1 O 1 1 1 1 1 11,11 111 1 11 111 11 1 11 11 11' 1 I 1' 1111111 gfe- 11 .N 1 Kg 1 . 1 11 .ge 1111 1' I 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,- 4 -1-, fl! ' '-' 11111 1 1 1 A 1l11a1ln!i' 1 11 1111111 I111 1 1 13111 1111 11 11 ,,1, 111- I1 11 I 1 111 1111, 1 1 1' ' Y 17 1 111 , '11 -Q Y 1 A ' 1 jx 11, IEE 1 X 111 1 11 . A M 1 1 11:-i--111 1. ma' 1: ' 1 1 1 11 ' .-1'111'11111'151iM1 1 ' 11 ' w7h!:.1ml1 11, 1 11 1 1 111: 1 ' 1 1 1 --11 1 1 1 an 1,1 I .' 11 1 11- ' '1 7l H1 11x li Elllllllg 1 1 1- 1, 111, f' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 11 1 111 11111 1 1 Q11 1 1 2411 1111111 .311 1 X 11 1 q 11-11 1 ,1 -I 11111 111 1111 11 111i -g11w:11'lmMIIl ' 11 1. 1 11 1 .,,1 51 1 1,111 1 1111111 1 11 ', 1111I1 1 11 1' -5.13, 1 1 '1 W' 1 111 11' 111,11 1 111 II 1 I1 ' 1 1, I 11 1 1 I CXDIADIQS: - P1'esia'f'1zi, V z'ff'-P1'e5z'a'c11f, Sffrelazjf, T1'easu1'e'1', H z'5z'01'z'zz1z, E.lAUfllfI.Z'8 Ci07ll7lZZff6'6', J MEMBERS: Abereombie, J. R. Adler, H. Andre, D. C. Atkinson, A. D., A. fb. Baker, N. D. Behrendt, E. Baldwin, R. W. Jr. Bennett, L. E. Brown, G. S., A. A. fb. Brown, T. R. Bryan, A. C. Bump, C. R. Bullock, J. S. Jr. Cate, H. A. Chesnut, W. C. Cox, G. E., B. 9. II. Davis, J. E. Glassie, H. Grifiiss, W., fb. K, XII. Gundry, A. T. Greenbaum, L. Greenleaf, H. Hewes, J. E. Hilliard, F. H. Hirsh, J. L. Jewett, H. J. Jr., 49 A. A. KID. I CLASS OF ,Q2' ll - - IJAJQII IBLJJIETQPCLJX YYJITYE O CLASS YELL: 'RAHI 'RAH! BLACK! 'RAHI 'RAHI BLUE! I1oPK1Ns! I1oPKINs! 'gzl GFFICERS QF 'gm . . J. H. LATANIS. . . E. P. LOTHROP. J. B. WH1TEHEAD,JR. . G. L. STEWART. . . H. GLASSIE. H. J. JEWETT, JR. . H. D. JUMP. A. D. ATKINSON. l-l- o IVIEMSERS1 J Johnston, T. W. Jump, H. D. Latane, J. H. L'Engle, E. J. J Lothrop, E. P., B. 9. H. McDonald,J. D., A. A. fb. lNIiXter, C. W. J Norris, J. F. J Peppler, C. W. J Pope, D. B. 1 J Reese, A. M. J Roberts, W. M. , Rumboldt, C. 5 Stern, E Stearns, J. L. A Stevens, L. L., B. 9. II. Stewart, G. L., A. A. LP. A Stewart, J., A. A. fb. Stewart, R. C., A. A. fb. Snively, A. B. Turner, A. B. West, C. J. Wilson, Y. O. Whitehead, J. B. Jr. Waidner, C. W. Wickes, B. C. CLASS HISTORY. The year ISQ2 will be made notable by three important events: The Columbus Quadricentennial, the three thousandth anniversary of Pa-Out-She's standard Chinese dictionary, and the graduation of the Class of '92, Such is the order in which modesty urges us to put them, by everyone else they would, of course, be reversed. But the story of this last illustrious event is reserved for another and loftier muse. Mine it only is to sing in humbler strain the dim beginnings of our noble band. The Class of ,92 began in 'SS with Lothrop. Indeed, as far as that year is concerned, it ended with him, too. Lothrop called a class meeting, which, on Lothrop's motion, elected E. P. Lothrop president, who immediately called himself to order and proceeded to elect officers as follows: Earl P. Lothrop, Vice-President, E. Perkins Lothrop, Treasurer, and Earl Perkins Lothrop, Secretary. The treasurer taxed the class fifty cents for refreshments and the meeting adjourned. But there is another scene which has a more lively interest Cfor some of usy than this. Perhaps the recollection of it will need no artiiicial stimulus. . . . . It is a balmy day in june. The twitter of the sparrows and the gleaming of the sun on the roof of Hopkins' Hall betoken the coming of the halcyon days. The breath of promise is in the air. A scent as of rural freshness is wafted through the corridors of the gymnasium and steals adown the sidewalk. The examinations are over. The biting frosts have passed away. The first sprigs of the new scholastic harvest are beginning' to rear their heads, but the trials of these Freshmen are not yet over. At the instigation of the foul iiends the junior sophists and their companions in wickedness, lay a deep plot to haze these unsuspecting youths. One of them, who rejoices in a beard, assumes the part and dignity of a professor, and tells the candidates that a physical examination must be passed before they can enter the sacred portals. Already in a state of collapse, they led away like lambs. Of the scene that fol- lowed we have been unable to get any satisfactory account fron1 the victims, and it might not be safe to publish that of the examining board. They say that ever since B--p has been losing fiesh from a too exclusive diet of milk-toast and crackers, and that there is another, who according to instructions, bolts a pound of raw beef- steak every morning and drops into bed every night precisely at thirteen minutes past nine. O,hard and horny must be the heart that couldbeguile inno- cence, so young, so tender and so fresh! 50 But amid this humiliation, there is a gleam of supernal glory. A man of ,Q2 did actually comprehend that poem in the Debzzfazzfe, which no man had understood before, or ever will again. Nine months have passed, and each month has added a leaf to our wreath of laurels. Ninety-one men said they were going to rush our first class- meeting, why didn't they? How was it that the whole university stood by and saw the 792 man sail into the tennis tournament and sail out with the championship? Indeed we did not win that foot- ball game from Pennsylvania, but it was no fault of St-w-rt's, if the referee had silly prejudices against slugging. At any rate, Pennsyl- vania found an excuse for avoiding a return game. It is said that it had got out that the giant, who was to be loaded for the occasion, was going to jump on ' em with both feet. Ninety-one did not recognize the independence of his younger brother without a struggle. It was on commemoration day that he made his last attempt to impress upon ,92 a sense of his inferiority. Freshmen must not carry canes. VVhen '92 swept down upon the junior line, broke it, and carried back the ravished cane in triumph, then that question was settled. It is not merely in the shock of battle and the field of athletics that the Class of ,Q2 has distinguished itself. The studious clois- ter's pale, have their victories and heroes as well. VVhat class would not be proud to own that distinguished scholar, who wanted to know what the Roman did with his 1oo,ooo asses, when he had only twenty acres of land? XVhere do you find such keen critical acumen as that which perceived that Agrifola zpsam 1Q'f07'Z'fZ7Il prareps agebzzfzw, means that he's gone to glory ! justly do we glory in the savant who, when asked for specimens of Egyptian sculpture, mentioned pyramids, walls and mummies. What is Mommsen but ababy beside him who showed that the fall of Miltiades was a fall from a second-story window. XVe have all heard of the famous lost books of Rummebou1lde, the unlimited number of which has been the wonder of the faculty. Every love-lorn maid knows by heart that sweet and melancholy ditty, Life hath lost its charms for meg or, this is the - of a world, by W--dw--d, and cheers her downcast spirit with St-w---t's VVhen the Cuckoo Shouts. On dit that a certain fresh- man is hard at work on a Wegnersche Saga, oder Einleitung zum 'Klosterg' but it has not yet made its appearance. XVe should not forget to add that Ch-n-t's Hints on the management of a Univer- sity is now in the hand of every member of the faculty. Such is a rough attempt to sketch the wide activity of ,92 in athletics, science and literature. There still remains another field which one would scarcely think '92 had tried-the stage. Yet Mr. Salvini personally informed the writer that if it had not been for the 51 assistance of several members of this class, he would have been quite unable to produce his Othello with such marvelous and striking effect. Mr. Booth, too, in an autograph letter, expresses his deep obligations to the class, and adds that hereafter all tights intended for Hopkins men will be carefully padded. To those who might be tempted to ask for longer annals, we would say that ,Q2 is young, our career has only just begun, and although we have neither a D-b-z 11or a D-w-r, we still hope, for we have had a R--mb--d 96 6+ -P6 -55 +P 'When one contemplates this long line of heroes and this course of glory, a humble piping strain fails his thought, lofty rhyme alone can give fit expression to his mood. It was while in this sore need Qfor his muse soars not so highj that the historian heard the sounds of the sweet-toned lyre and the bard burst into song. And while this tale differed Somewhat from the historian's Qwhich is to be laid to poetic license and ignorance of foot-ballj, yet this latter was fain to hang up his slender reed and lend his voice to swell. '1 i ijgas W a, M if to , ' ' I x ri ' 51 THE WEAN GF 192. In eighteen hundred and eighty-nine A band of youths in garments fine, With each separate head of hair Plastered down with greatest care, Met at the portals of HJ. H. U., Determined there to die or do. Each took his seat at a desk that bore Signs of torture endured before By hosts of aspiring men, Resolved not to be out-done by them, And every one who passed that exam' Saw that a new life for him began. In eager haste we gathered soon In College Hall one afternoon, And organized with much ado The wonderful Class of Ninety-two, We chose our officers as well, And then adjourned to give our yell: 'Rah I 'Rahl black! 'Rah! 'Rahl blue! Hopkins! Hopkins ! '92! Our brains, perplexed, were all adaze- We thought each simple act a haze- Regarded students with suspicion, And firmly did believe the mission Of each Professor of HJ. H. U. To Hunk the men of Ninety-two. Among our many great deeds done, The tennis championship won. Proclaims a man of Ninety-two Yictor in tennis of Nj. H. U. He let no opportunity pass To win fresh laurels for his class. -Athletics now our hearts inspired, With hope of glory we were fired, In foot-ball our career was short, We tackled old hands at the sporty And long experience, they say, , VVith practice, is what wins the day. Now our experience was short-lived, In practice we had ne'er been tried, So no dishonor or false shame Need dim the lustre of our name. But, if they want a harder task, just let them try again, we ask. As yet, of course, we're very young, Gur brilliant record's scarce begun, But age, increasing ev'ry hour, Shall bring all prizes in our power. As students, and as athletes, too, VVe'll reap rich spoils for Ninety-two f I I SQ a n ' a 'Q I W 'X J ' I a V!-f W: L- I QI' Q 9' f S o9 ' Q , ' 'SGS FRESHMENS ALPHABET. A Is for Abrcrombie, hels verdant, oh, n1y! B Mr. Baldwin, has a sty-on l1is eye. C Little chestnut, he's cunning, you k11OVV, Still chestnuts are fresh, for we haven't had snow. D's Davis, who'd like to play ball on the team, But the management says things are not what they seem E's wanting, and F is a vacancy, too, Like the beard on the chin of the Class '92. G Greenbaum and Greenleaf, a pair, I'll go one, That you'll match such as these nowhere under the sun H Jimmy Hewes, can handle his fist, But he's all broken up when she wants to be kissed. No I, well, no wonder the class is quite slow In seeing which way the wind oft doth blow. J Mr. jump, if you'd alter your name 'Twould serve for the class and you just the same. L L'Engle, an angel', in German, they sayg Well, yes, Mr. Freshman, you 100k quite that way. lVl's George T. McCullom, the B-r King, l1is grace, 'Tis said Mr. Russell has a smile on his face. N's sweet little Norris, a bird, I declare! Oh, my, but these freshmen they strive to get there. O's yet uncreated, but expected I hear, He'll be just tl1e age for the class by next year. P is that Mr. Peppler, without any nurse? He's sure to get lost, or perhaps something worse. R is for Rumbold, whose style is unique. The English all listen when Rumbold doth Speak. S stands for the Stewarts, with Charles in the van. Have patience, dear Charlie, you'1l soon be a man. T Turner, those legs are the legs of a leaper. A question I'd ask, art thou thy brother's keeper? vU's wanting, since ewes are sheep which are female, Wliile these budding youths are said to be hemale. W Whitehead, extremes meet, they say. Hence, shortness, not longness, of life made thee gray. X and Y are the class in its corporate capacity, Unknown is the value, you see the sagacity? N. B.-Members undiscovered: Keiley, Vea and Ziegler. 55 4 BIOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. This is the law ol the beasts and of the fowl and of every living creature that moveth in the waters and of every creature that creepeth upon the earth.-Lev. xi:46. This is the dog-gonedest department of the University. Some people think it is nothing else. I hear, said one of Baltimore's spiritual guides recently, that the young men Of this university spend most of their time cutting up frogsg why cut up frogs, he added with fervor, when there is the human soul to investigate? But we cannot all of us be ministers, philosophers or even psycholo- gists, and, awaiting the opening of more direct paths to the Eldorado of Soul-lore, let us follow some ambitious young biologist up those sloppy steps and into the lecture-room. Here he receives his first instruction in the biling of beer-woorrt, and Brooks the fierce aspect of the genial oyster pirate, soon he learns to bear the frigid presence of a person not open to conversation, and even Dreyer people. Next we see him in the laboratory straining his optic chiasma to follow the segmentation of an air-bubble, or to overcome the coy reserve of the Amoeba. No wonder he is soon compelled to refresh his fatigued retina with images of the Druid Hill avenue belles-dark colors are restful. In the course of his future work he learns to avoid such little Weemsicalities as oiling his microscope with Canada balsamg he becomes accustomed to the flabby thud of volleyed livers, and the mild alcoholic sozzle of the oleo-mephitic Anodon. With what pride does he conduct his friends of the fair sex over the scenes of his labors, kindly explaining to them in untechnical terms tl1e mysteries of the incubator, and the wielding of the refractory section razor. And then to the museum on the second floor, where there is much to provoke 0ohs and Ahs -many odd things in jars and cases, and unfilled spaces provided for the pickled remains of Arflzies jlhffrabzsis, Hzfszzfzzs albus, Chllllffl' syn Oelmzzi, and D. ?lZ7Z.QI!Z.f0SllS tj. H. U. Reg. 1888, see Nicholas p-provided that the new barrel of alcohol arrives in time. Untilled spaces have been left for the preservation of the fame of biological students-on the walls, which portraits of many of them will adorn beside those of Agassiz, Darwin, Pasteur, and the other stars in the zenith of the ,biological firmament-let us hope. There are at present fifty-eight candidates for future positions on the walls. Of this number forty are following undergraduate courses, 56 eighteen are pursuing more advanced work. The undergraduate enters upon his biological studies having passed a year of probation in physics and chemistry, tand P. H. EJ. He attends lectures in general biology, osteology, embryology, and botanyg he spends five hours weekly in the laboratory examining specimens prepared by his own hand, and drawing them as represented in the text-book. If not plucked, he emerges from this course full-fiedged, with an insight into the fundamental facts of biology, the relationship and comparison of living and not living matter, the structure and activities of typical plants and animals of higher and lower organ- ization, the principles of classification, the evolution of complex living species from less specialized ancestors, the origin of all the higher plants and animals from a single cell, and the gradual evolu- tion of tissues and organs during development. The second-year student is introduced to the old dog-tray. On this he places a dog and dissects him for a month. Then he prepares the different organs and tissues and examines them under a microscope. The last three months in the laboratory are devoted to test-tubing, experimenting on trained frogs, digesting dinners in beakers, and other topics in general physiology. There is also a laboratory course offered in zoology. Parallel with these laboratory studies are lectures on anatomy, histology, physiology and zoology. The post-graduate weighs the respective advantages of physiology and morphology before selecting the field for his life work. He who chooses the first is privileged to ride up and down on the elevator and to breathe the iodoform-laden breezes of the kymograph room, where dwells, attended by his faithful refiex hound, the modest discoverer of the fibres of Sharpey. The morphologist takes his exercise out of doors, and on these balmy spring mornings deems it absolutely necessary to roam over the beautiful hills about Baltimore in search of specimens, which he finally has to dig out of the mud at the brick-yards. A third permissible line of specializa- tion, namely, botany, has always been contemplated since the organi- zation of the biological department, but at present is not available to students. The main part of the graduate work is, of course, done in the laboratory, the student has become an investigator. The results, if any, are reported in the meetings of the seminary, and the men keep in touch with the progress of biological science outside through the weekly reports in the journal clubs. Advanced lectures are given in physiology and morphology, with the exception of morphology. This exception is in some measure atoned for by the opportunities of a summer outing at the Marine Laboratory, located at Wood's Holl, and at present a guest of the United States Fish Commission. Let mention not be omitted of the scientifico-social pipe at the hospitable homes of the professors. 'JA By a process of professorial selection we may now have evolved a Ph. D. As he receives his degree, do the plaintive cadences of Gaul's orchestra suggest- Habe nun ach! Physiologie, Botanik und Medizin, Und leider auch Morphologie Durchaus studirt mit heissem Bemiihln ! Da steh ich nun, ich armer Thor, Und bin so klug als wie zuvor. Rather he feels that he has gained real knowledge which he can bring to bear immediately on the material elevation of mankind, or if the faith in the future of his science be strong within him, he may devote his life to the further widening of the bright circle of human knowledge. Then, literary men, do not scoff, for science will ever become more and more the foundation of your art, and let all be hopeful together, brother scientists, and look forward to the day when, with the aid of Physics and Chemistry, the language of Biology shall have become that of Mathematics. DEPARTMENTS OF lVlATHElVlATlCS AND PHYSICS. THE PHYSICAL LABORATORY. The Physical Laboratory building stands on the northwest corner of Monument street and Linden avenue. The structure is of brick, faced and trimmed with grey stone, and is fire-proof throughout. This building is the largest and most costly of the three laboratories grouped about Hopkins' Hall. It is thoroughly equipped for practical work, especially in light and electricity. The main lecture room which, up to a few weeks ago, was the largest in the University, is on the first floor, and has all the conveniences of an experimental lecture room. Hitherto all the larger scientific associations of the institutions met here. Although designed specially for physics, the kindred sciences of astronomy and mathematics find shelter within its walls. The department of physics is under the direction of Prof. Henry A. Rowland, who conducts the advanced courses. Prof. Rowland was made this year an M. R. S. Qmember of the Royal Socielyj, being the third American to have that honor conferred upon him. It is 58 rumored that he is about to confer the same title on one of Balti- more's fair daughters. Associated with him are Dr. Kimball who lectures to the undergraduates, Mr. J. S. Ames who has charge of the experimental work in the laboratory, and gives general counsel, Mr. Schneider the famous mechanician and Dr. Scott, with several assistants, who aid the professor at all times. The advanced students under the guidance of Prof. Rowland meet once a week to discuss the current journals. And at regular intervals, topics to be worked up and reported on, are assigned those gradu- ates who, together with Dr. Kimball, compose the physical seminary. Scattered about the building are lecture rooms and rooms for Special work, while the Physical-Mathematical library is also housed here. In the dome on the roof is mounted the 9.5 inch equatorial of the University. The courses in electrical engineering are given by Dr. Louis Duncan. His students dissect and study the dynamo, etc. While every science has its tern1nology the terminals of this one are frequently very shocking especialty to the uninitiated. Dr. Liebig has charge of the electrical testings, while Mr. Hasson lectures to a select few Cmostly Alpha Delta Phi's3, on applied mechanics. Dress suifs are not allowed in the lecture room, other- wise this class would be perfectly happy. Prof. Simon Newcomb with associate Profs. Craig and Franklin and Mr. Chapman, form the mathematical faculty. The lectures in mathematics, pure and applied, are given by the three last named gentlemen. Prof. Newcomb personally conducts the courses in advanced astronomy, varying them slightly each year. His assistant, Mr. Borst, has charge of the instruments and lectures to students on descriptive astronomy. Before last year, astronomy was only taken as one of the subsidiary subjects leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, now, however, a properly qualified person may choose it as his principle subject and proceed to his degree in it. The department is equipped with all the instruments found in a large observatory, an equatorial, a meridian circle, a transit instru- ment, chronograph, chronometer, clocks, etc., etc., and the students by constant practice become proficient in their use. The astronomi- cal embryo early learns that fundamental truth, that there is no royal road to knowledge, 'as he painfully and laboriously climbs from the basement to the dome o11 so many dark nights. B. SL O. stock, gas monopolies etc., etc., forbid his using anything but the natural article as a light unto his feet. Woe to him if his pathway be made clearfljg the song of Rotwjland is heard in the land, and this heinous sin would bring to his recollection, dim, forgotten minor ones-un-XVarren-ted cuts in French literature--for instance. The main lecture room is the scene each day of a notable gathering, the 59 senior class meets here 'to discuss the various phenomena of the soul, to sit in judgment on sundry scientific processes and theories, making special inquiry into scientific method. It does not stop hereg language is analyzed and put together logically, character studied, conscience -i darkened -- debased --1 enlightened, ---- etc., Qdiflcz dc' cmzzzi ef mzflol. Frequently these proceedings grow quite interesting, and the thunders of the Canon have been heard a long way off. Although the scene of so many conflicts iZ.llf6'7'lll6'lI'ZClf6' 6'-l'6'7'lI6'S ei l'6f67'CZ6'Q, the foundations of the building are remarkably strong and it bids fair to stand it all. Q. E. F. THE CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT. The work in the Chemical Laboratory during the present academic year has been carried on under the direction of Professor Remsen, assisted by Dr. Morse and Dr. Renouf, in much the same lines as in previous years. There have been some slight changes made in the course laid down for the undergraduates. Heretofore their laboratory work has been connned to the inorganic portion of chemistry, but this change will give them some experimental work in organic chemistry, thus giving those who do not propose to go on with the graduate work a somewhat broader view of the subject. The graduate student, after becoming familiar with the general methods of analytical chemistry and the more common synthetical operations of organic chemistry, undertakes some investigation which will be a benefit to the science, and at the same time will give skill and ingenuity in experimentation and teach accuracy of observation, and above all, cause the student to rely upon his own work instead of continually depending upon the work of others. These investiga- tions concern all departments of chemistry, they may be analytical, or they may have to deal with problems of organic or of inorganic chemistry, and it is a great mistake to suppose, as some have done, that they are confined to the field of organic chemistry. The results of this original work form the thesis of those who become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and are published, in pamphlet form. The main points of this work, as well as that done by those not working for a degree, are published in the fi7ll6'7'7'C6Zll Cylflllifllf fozzrmzl. 60 In addition to the lectures delivered by the professor and his assistants there has been a short course of lectures given by the advanced students upo11 subjects closely related to the development of the science. journal meetings have been held twice weekly throughout the year. In these meetings important articles are abstracted and reported upon from all the current journals, in which work all the advanced students take an active part. The number of students taking chemistry this year is greater than ever before. There are I32 attending the lectures, and 125 are working in the laboratory. Of this number 40 are doing graduate work and 7 hope to come up for their doctorls degree this june. The laboratory is crowded to its utmost capacity. In order to make room for future growth plans have been matured, and the work already begun, to make changes that will add greatly to its present capacity. Hopkins Hall is to be converted into a lecture room for chemistry. The present lecture room will be changed into a laboratory, which, in addition to their present quarters, will be occupied by the advanced students. Most of the analytical work will be done on the third floor, and the first floor will be devoted to the work of the undergraduates. It is expected that these changes will make room for about two hundred students, and this, it is hoped, will give relief for a number of years to come. But the indi- cations are that a new chemical laboratory will be needed before many years. TI-IE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. THE GREEK SEMINARY. The graduate department of ancient languages in johns Hopkins University is divided into the Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, and Semitic seminaries, but the present sketch is limited to a description of the Greek Seminary, as it is the largest and the most typical. The Classical Library, with its goodly store of the standard authorities on the literature of ancient Greece and Rome, is the University home of the members of this Seminary. This body of men, grave and serious as compared with the frisky undergraduates, yet not without a keen sense of humor, gather every morning at ten o'clock around long tables stretching the length of the room. The Director sits at the head of the room, and on his right and 61 left are seated the Senior of the Seminary, the Fellows, the Scholars, and such other students as have proceeded to the Bachelor's degree and have been weighed and found not unworthy of the privileges of this august body. A dusty bust of Homer, perched aloft upon a case containing a complete text edition of the Greek and Latin classics, dominates the whole scene. Without a plane tree stretches its limbs with yearning toward this band, headed by their modern Socrates, and containing many an American Phaedrusg while a lame excuse for an Ilissus gurgles placidly by, or rushes in torrents when swollen with the spring rains. The sessions of the Seminary proper are one hour long, and are held twice a week. They are devoted to the study of some work of that author whose style is the subject of the yearis course, the Historians, the Orators, Plato or Aristophanes, as the case may be. 'When the bell rings a student standing at a desk at the Director's right begins his interpretation of about a page of the work under discussion. He first reads his translation, and then a critical study of the textual, syntactic, stylistic and historical questions involved, embodying the results of from two to four weeks' delving in dusty tomes. The reader, with all his researches and labored scholarship, thinks himself a second Bentley, a veritable prodigy, a fully professed brother in the Sacred Order of Accepted Philologians-S. O. A. P. But no! the Director of the Seminary, Adzfomfus Diaboli, as he has playfully designated himself, steps in and ruthlessly prevents the beatilication of this budding philogical saint. A few terse words rebut effectually the specious arguments of the claimants for canon, ization, and show the utter absurdity of the view, which, a few moments before, seemed so correct to each of the assembled cardinals, alias students. After the reader has iinished his interpretation, which usually requires two or three meetings, the Director reviews the passage, adding, in an off-hand way, many valuable hints and remarks. The interpreter, during this review, is subject to a criticism which spares neither his English nor his Greek, for he is expected to be as careful about the use of an English word as about the accent of an obscure Greek form. Hence the training in this seminary in English and in literary form is very severe and searching. Such are the proceedings of the Seminary proper, but its members are required to engage in other work as well. One meeting weekly throughout the year is devoted to informal lectures on the author under discussion by the Seminary, as illustrating the artistic development of Greek literature. During the first half year two hours a week are given up to practical exercises in reading Greek, in grammar and in prose composition, and serve as a very effective drill. During the second half year one of these hours is usually occupied by leetures on Greek syntax by the Director, whose H2 writings have thrown light upon most of the dark places in Greek syntax. The other hour is devoted to lectures on some department of Greek literature, epic poetry and Homer, or lyric poetry, for instance. These are made most interesting by comparisons drawn from English, German, French, and even Norse literature, and display a breadth of reading which should bring a blush to the cheek of many a philologian who limits himself to the narrow bounds of his own department, like the little boy who can only play on his own doorstep. Such is the description of a system which is a combination of the methods of a German Seminary with the English practice of class instruction. An American common sense has modified the two into the Seminary as conceived at this University, and has perfected a method which undoubtedly is the best modern form of instruction for advanced students in ancient languages. THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT. The work of the German Department during the past year has main- tained an even and uninterrupted course. With the exception of some smaller changes in the undergraduate department, it has been divided as heretofore between Drs. Wood, Learned and Warren. The scheme of work, as compared with that of previous years, was in so far changed that four hours weekly during the first semester were devoted to Old High German, and four hours during the Second to Middle High German, instead of two hours per week to each throughout the year. The two monuments studied in Middle High German were the Nibelungen Lied and the lyrics of Walther von der Vogelweide. In both the plan of interpretation by previously appointed members was largely followed. In the Nibelungen course, intended more especially for students whose major was German, a large share of the time was given to the reading and discussion of reports on such questions as authorship, relation of the three main manuscripts, divergence in language and style, metre, rhyme, etc. In the class in New High German, after several introductory lectures, representative works of different periods were read, from Luther to Goethe, the class being at present engaged in the study of Goethe's earlier Lyrics. The readings from each of the authors were preceded by lectures on their significance for the period. 63 Gothic was given, as before, two hours per week. Its importance as an introduction to the study of comparative Germanic grammar begins to be felt more and more. In the second section of the Seminary, which met on alternate Thursday evenings at Dr. Woodis home, miscellaneous papers, repre- senting to some extent the original work done by the members, were read and criticised. Dr. Learned conducted the elementary class in Middle High German, and delivered weekly lectures treating, in the first semester of the beginnings of Middle High German literature Ctransition period from Old to Middle High Germany, thus continuing the course on Old High German literature delivered last year, and introducing during the second, the subject of Old High German life, which, as projected, is to form a part of several closely-related courses on Germanic Hkulturge- schichte, to be given both in the English and German departments. The lectures on Germany, which were delivered conjointly by Dr. VVood and Dr. Learned, proved extremely valuable, and it is hoped that they will, in some form or other, be made permanent. Through the kindness of Dr. Learned, a German conversation class was formed for a few of the major students. The quiz-class was conducted this year on the same plan as last, and it promises to stay. At present the most urgent need of the German Department is extension of library, and coupled with this a central building for all the departments of philology, or at least all the modern languages. To divide books into four categories of Romance, English, German and General Reference, and to place these in four different places, at a not inconsiderable distance from one another, is a totally unfeasible task. May the realization of our hopes belong to the near future. RGMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. The work in the Romance Languages is conducted upon a purely scientific method. That a science of not fifty years existence cannot be favorably compared with one, such as astronomy, or biology, would be granted by the most superficial observer. Nevertheless this subject notwithstanding its infancy, is of the greatest importance, as the better one understands the development and changes in meaning of words, the more intelligently can one make use of them. A mere G4 speaking knowledge of' the Romance Languages is not giveng in fact a student must be thoroughly aquainted with French before he e11ters the graduate department. During the first year, instruction is give11 by Dr. Todd, in Italian and Spanishg later in the course come in Provengal, Portuguese, Catalan, Roumanian and Rhetiang but the instruction in these last languages is merely philological. Conversation in them is not attempted, and would indeed be out of place. Students frequently enter the Romance Department, and are disappointed when they come to realize what kind of work is done there-a work of the utmost difficulty and exceedingly dry to any one who is not directly inter- ested in it. Let, then, no one come here to learn to speak a modern language, if he wishes to do hard work in a large and rich lield, if' he is ambitious to be among the first workers in an entirely new science, in a science whose importance is being more and more rec- ognized, if'he desires to iind one of the best openings of the day for original thought, let him enter the Modern Language Department. Hard workers and original thinkers are needed. Dr. A. Marshall Elliott is the director of the Romance Language Department, and superintends all advance work, together with the Seminary. Dr. Todd, a graduate of this University in '85, has charge, as already mentioned, of beginners in Italian and Spanish, teaches Provengal and one or two other minor languages, and gives instruc- tion in Paleography. Dr. VVarren, a graduate of 287, has entire charge of the instruction in the literature of the various Romance Languages. Drs. Todd and VVarren have classes also among the undergraduates in French, giving instruction in French Grammar and reading, and in French literature. Besides the regular work, there is much else done. Dr. Elliott has carefully studied the French dialect spoken in Canada, is working upon an edition of the Decameron, and is the editor of the Modern Language Notes, the only paper in America entirely devoted to the scientiiic study of the modern languages. Dr. Todd has edited several Old French MSS., the last, and perhaps most important, being the Naissance du Chevalier au Cygnef' He is now preparing a school edition of Don Quijotef' Dr. Warreii has just published a Primer of French Literature, which is of great importance to any who wish a short, complete and accurate resume of French literature. Besides these works, many minor ones have been brought out by the men in this department. If the prejudices against the value of the scientific study of Modern languages were only laid aside, and too much work were not expected from men in these departments, instruction in English, French, German, and even Italian and Spanish, being, in many col- leges, thrust upon one assistant, who is himself under some profes- sor of Latin or Greek, if the importance of the separafe study of 65 Modern languages were recognized, each language having one sepa- rate professor, with perhaps an assistant, then, and only then, would America produce works equal, and perhaps even superior, to those published in Germany and France. In this University, three years at least must be given to this course, and one or two more would only be to the advantage of the student. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. The student who has pursued the ordinary English course at college is brought into a new world when he enters this University as a graduate student in English. Up to this time he has possibly been content to learn the literary history, to go not very deeply into the language, and to dip here and there among the masterpieces of the literature. He has taken at hearsay the familiar saying that Chaucer is the VVell of English undefyledj' and he has never seen the sterner side of the language. But here he has opened to him a domain of thought and feeling he never dreamed of before. He now turns his back on the old traditions, and ventures, at first hesitat- ingly, into the broad field of linguistic study. He learns to look beyond Chaucer for the language, his former 11otions, if incorrect, are changed, he goes through the labor of imbibing new doctrines, new faiths, new impulses. English is no longer to him simply the language of Shakespeare, Milton and XVordsworthg it is now a mem- ber of an organic group of languages, and is as well typified in Cynewulf as in Tennyson. The question will be asked, how is this change of view effected? To answer this it will be necessary to take a visitor into the Sein- inary at one of its semi-weekly meetings. He sees a long table with the Professor at its head and eleven students seated at its sides in attitudes of more or less ease and attention. The subject this afternoon is the so-called Paraplzrase of our first poet, Caedmon. Our genial, portly and whole-souled friend from Yirginia, after a prolonged peep at a rare book in the Peabody, which goes familiarly by the name of Grandpa Thorpe, and which is neither more nor less than a translation of the above !'a1'ap!z1'asf', is on a tiptoe of expectation of being called on to co11- strue. But he is unfortunately passed by, and our modest and learned friend, who has been for several years tasting the sweets of instruction straight from Sievers and ten Brink, is requested to begin. ,I can Every one settles down to the work in hand, and for some time nothing is heard but the voice of the translator, interrupted now and then by a correction or comment from the professor, often brightened by a flash of wit. In this manner one phase of the Seminary work is illustrated. Gther phases are in their turn dis- played-the la.test criticisms on Anglo-Saxon, syntactical points, remarks on metre, grammatical constructions, etymologies of words- The Workroom of the students is found after patient Search by the visitor to be the last of the four small alcoves at the end of the main library. The walls are lined with well-filled book-shelves. The visitor will look in vain for an edition of Scott's novels, but he will find instead, a tolerably complete set of the standards of the litera- ture, novels excepted. If he ventures to look in, he may see an inter- esting sight. One student is eagerly reading one of the volumes that contains Orm's musical and exquisite verse, another is deep in the beauties and elegant periods of a German article in Anglia, still another is trying, with the perspiration standing in beads on his forehead, to reconcile the entanglements of Garnett's translation with the original Beozuzzj' a fourth, with clouded brow, is reading Shakespeare's Twelfth Nightf' while a fifth, with smiling face, is calmly perusing Ten Brink's entertaining and admirable treatise on Chaucer's language and versification-all are evidently bent on one of two things-either to learn something or to kill time, most probably the latter, the sacrilegious will say. And now our visitor turns and goes away with no doubt the profound conviction that he will never imbibe the spirit of the policeman, who, seeing a university student with an armful of books, stopped him and asked what he was studying. English, was the reply. What ! H exclaimed the policeman, with a burly dignity that would have done honor to Sir Toby Belch himself, Study English! Why, you know fha! already! h,'x'N d?-- 67 4 THE HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT. After leaving the University postoflice and climbing up one short and two very long stairways, one arrives, panting, at a door, on which is inscribed this legend and inscription: Bluntschli Library. On opening that door, one finds himself in the heart of the Historical Department of the Fniversity. The first object that strikes a visitor's attention is an enormous table with chairs set around it. This is the family board, around which sit the various members of the household and receive literary food from the patriarch, who rules with jocund sway. At this table, on Friday nights tfor we, like the Moham- medans, celebrate that dayl, meets that august body, the Seminary, which is delighted, or instructed, or-bored by papers on grave historical and economic subjects, written by its members. At times, however, the history of education, the Agrarian law, and other topics on which the students have worked, are all laid aside and, with open-mouthed wonder, they listen to tales of adventures with can- nibals, or to recent sociological investigations, following the lines marked by Arnold Toynbee. CPeace to his ashesj But history is not the only subject presented at this great table, for there we learn tor ought toy how to direct the administration of our country, discuss the analogies between Roman law and the law of England by means of schedules, and listen to the deep questions of political economy. Around the walls of the room and above the bookcases are likenesses graven, or depicted, of the great historians, put there to inspire us to do likewise. But the wonders are not yet exhausted, for at the further end of the room is our museum. There may be beheld editions de 111-116 of japanese books, autographs of famous men, and relics of ancient Egypt. But not all of the museum is there. To behold the Evolution of the jackknifen one must go into the small recitation room, passing by the rooms of the professors in doing so. The small recitation room itself is a marvel, and a proof of the success of the Hopkins in keeping men in a black holei' without killing them. There we learn to appreciate the value of the survi- vals of Judaism in our modern life, and discuss all the various problems of International Law, as though a body of diplomats. Still you have not completed the survey of the department. There are yet more world's to conquer, and you cross the Bridge of S-ighs to room No. 9. There, on tiers like the seats of an amphi- theatre, the freshmen learn, in the P. H. E. course, what the primi- tive men were like. Gn these same seats, sits the class in American Constitutional History, mingled of graduates and undergraduates, and here are discussed such knotty problems as, whether Captain john Smith saved Pocahontas, who discovered America, and who was George VVashington? 68 Here too, meets the class in Elementary Political Economy, deep in the study of Ely and Mill. To sum up the characteristics of the department, as they seem to one who is in it: Among all teachers and students, there is a sort of comradeship, a fraternity of interests and sympathy. Each one is interested in the other's work and is more than willing to aid his fellow by any means in his power. The men work, not because it is necessary, but because they delight in the task. Cooperation is the key to the success of the department. Meeting each other as the men do in the library from day to day, they all learn to know their fellow students well, a11d to understand them far better than is the case in many other places. Many departments in the University are of high reputationg but none is better loved by its students than the one whose motto is C6 History is past Politics and Politics present History. gy L J: C J H M efw S . M t x I ' - 2 - . J I G of :' ' l' I. :f in I Z I it ... ' ,, , -, jf' GJ SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. There are five societies of a scientific or literary character com- posed of the instructors and advanced students of the University. These associations are of general interest and importance, and meet monthly or weekly for the presentation and discussion of literary and scientific papers. Abstracts of some of the more important communi- cations are given in the University Circulars. ' THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS: N' Presidfvzi, . . . DR. G. H. WILLIABIS. l'7Z'l'6'-ID1'6SZ.IZ,6'7Z.', . . DR. W. K. BROOKS- Sefrelaiy, .......... J. S. AMES. THE FHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS: Pres1'de1zz', . . PROF. BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE. .S6L'l'6'I'Il1j', ...... DR. EDWARD H. SPIEKER. THE MATHEIVIATICAL SOCIETY. OFFICERS: Direffor, .... PROF. SIMON NEWCOMB. .S'ef1'efa13f, ......... D. A. BIURRAY. THE HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. ' lll OFFICERS : Direffar, ....... DR. HERBERT B. ADAMS. THE NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB. OFFICERS : P1'e51'dc'111', ...... . DR. B. W. BARTON. I'z'fe-Presz'de1zf, .... DR. E. A. ANDREWS. Clzaz'1'mmz of Z00!0gz'ra!Secz'i011, T. H. MORGAN. Clzaz'1'11za1z of j3'0!a1zz'fa! Sefz'z'0n, . BASIL SOLLERS. Clzazbvzzazz of Geologifal Sefiiozz, DR. G. H. WILLIABIS. Sc'f1'ez'a1jf, ........ H. T. FERNALD. The Natnralists' Field Club makes weekly excursions during the spring and autumn, and holds monthly meetings for the presentation and discussion of papers. T0 THE HOPKINS HOUSE OF COMMONS. It is a sad thing to admit that not only is the art of oratory not encouraged, but that it is even discouraged in the Johns Hopkins University. Especially is this noticeable in the very department set apart in large measure for those who intend to practice law and ascend the rostrum. I refer, of course, to the Historical-Political Department. It is right, certainly, that those youths who come up to the University fresh from academical debating societies, and utterly under the domination of their emotions, should be shown that no scholarly work can be done in aught but the most cool- headed manner. But the emotions should not be chilled and deadenedg oratorical talent should not be nipped in the bud and killed, as is often the case among the students of this department. The scholar, engrossed in delving in old archives, should not forget that it is the man of action, the man who goes out into the world to carry the thoughts of the scholar into practice, to battle with the cruel waves of rea! life, to labor for the happiness of mankind, who, after all, is the more important product of this department of the University, and such a man needs to be given an eloquent, if dignified, manner of speech. This is to be developed in the debating society. But this is not all the debating society does. The knowledge of parliamentary law, the exercise of the reasoning power, the practice of repartee--all these are its beneficial products. I do not hesitate to say that the Hopkins House of Commons, if properly managed according to the idea of Dr. Woodrow Wilson, its sagacious founder, would be of more importance and worth than the Historical Seminary. Why, then, do not the graduate students come in? Many of them have substantially admitted the above proposi- tion, but they claim that the House is not properly managed. They do not know or they forget that in its inception the House contained a majority of graduate members, and that the graduates have but to come in now to make it what they will. The House during the present year has not had its usual success. Mr. Vernon Cook, its speaker, and others, have kept it in existence by hard work and great self-sacrifice. They have made it a point to come regularly to meetings, generally uninteresting, in order that they might preserve to coming Hopkins students that institution, which was the iirst of its kind and the model of all others in this country. A large membership and a graduate membership is needed, and it is to be hoped, will be obtained. The bills introduced are on questions of all kinds likely to occupy the attention of City Council, Legislature or Congress. The Prime Ministers this year have been Messrs. Vernon Cook. Samuel H. Guggenheimer, Isaac L. Straus, Sylvan H. Lauchheimer and Oscar W. Zeigler. Other members of the various ministries have been Messrs. S. Guy Snowden, Sidney Sherwood, Ralph E. Carson, Lyman P. Powell and Victor Rosewater. Mr. Mordecai Strauss has been clerk. Tl ' 11 1 1 I 1 , 1 I . V1 lf! 1 11 I 1 '1 f XA , ff s g Of, X 1 1 f If! X 'IUISQW-'Ig 64,574 1 . Z 1 ls -2445. A' NI. KUJX . -LS. S -Q 1 1 X E. Jil Q' SJ I 4 i 1 OFFICERS: P2'esz'cz'e11z', . . J. E. STOKES, ,9O. Vzre-Presia'e2z!,. A. M. RANDOLPH JR., '91, Sefrefafjf, . J. C. JOHNSTON, ,9O. DELEGATES: B. B. LANIER, ,9O. . XV. WHITRIDGE, ,QO. N. P. CAREY, '91, . G. S. BROVVN, 792. TJ MATRICULATE SUCIETY. Like all other Hopkins organizations, this Society has shared, and shared largely, in the general prosperity of the current session. Never in its history of seven years, has it enjoyed so much apprecia- tion and support. Wlieii its earliest Qand rather unfortunate, as it turned outj function, that of taking charge of the rooms and library, for the recreation of the students, was annulled Cget the oldest inhabitant to tell the sad taley, it fell into a state of coma, finally to be awakened with a louder call. Since ' 87, the Executive Committee has inaugurated a series of hops in the Gym. averaging three in the session. They have always been pleasant affairs, but, even last year, met with so little encouragement that the final Easter dance had to be given up. This year the case is different. The lirst, after much deliberation and argument, was given toward the middle of November, a respite followed, and another was posted on the bulletin boards for january. It was a glittering, a howling success. The girls turned out as they had not done since the time when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. By nine o'clock, the sight was one to make the committees separate and individual heart burst with pride. As may possibly have occurred to you, girls are a very necessary adjunct to the success of a dance, and though the fair strangers, in whose honor especially, it was given, failed to materialize, Baltimore was quite equal to the task of filling the Gym, with tl1e loveliest specimens of the genus homo. The Easter hop? If I had Virgil's hundred tongues and voice of iron, it would be inadequate to tell of the beauties, the glories the delights of the scene. It was with feelings of the deepest regret that old 'gofs contin- gent of the committee, the largest, as it always is, in every good cause, took a long lingering glance, and came and looked again as the last straggler left, knowing th-at so far as they were concerned, the curtain was falling on the iinal scene, and a sorrow even harder to bear, that the mantle must descend on ,9I,S shoulders. E ff 73 3 FIVE CYCLOCK TEA. 'Twas an afternoon in winter, And outside 'twas very dreary, While the lamplit room was cosy And particularly cheery. And she sat and iilled the teacups, And her every word and action VVas so witty and so pretty That she drove me to distraction. Then she offered us some crackers, All the animals assorted, And their edible proportions VVere not hopelessly distorted. There were elephants and camels, Hippopotami and leopards, Polar-bears without their teeth, And little sheep without their shepherds We nibbled, sipped and chatted, And she was so bright charming, That I felt my tact and wit VVere growing rapidly alarming. When finally I rose to go She begged I'd wait a minute, And selected from the cracker bowl The only cracker in it, And found a piece of silken thread To serve me for a tether To lead off this memento Ofan afternoon together. I slipped it in my pocket-book, And put it in my pocket, And kept it there as if it were Her portrait in a locket. But when at last I took it out, The token, I discovered, W'as a little jackass on a string, And I 11ElVCI17t yet recovered. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSDCIATIGN. OFFICERS, P7'6'SZ.dL'7Zf, .... DR. M. D. LEARNED. LZZIC6'-Pf6'.Sid6'7Zf, . . . . B. C. STEINER. C'01're5p0rza'z'11g Se'r1'e!a1'y, . J. T. HARRISON. Recordzbzg Serre'!a1y, . BARKER BIEWHALL. T1'eas1u'er, ..... DELANO AMES. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION AND MR. G. H. EMMOTT, . . WM. HoWE TOLMAN. C. F. VVOODS, JR. . S. GUY SNOWDEN. Lz'brarz'au, . D. E. ROBERTS. Czwafor, . . . HANSON HISS. . -- In 1882 a Young Men's Christian Association was organized at the University. In 1885 a change of name was effected, whereby the organization was known as the Christian Asssociationg however, the scope of the work was the same as formerly. Progress was made in numbers and efficiency, and the Association was well supported by the students. In April, 1889, the total membership was 130. At that time it was believed that the sphere of usefulness of the Association would be very much widened if it should unite with the Inter-col- legiate Y. M. C. A. Accordingly, that same month, the Christian Association joined the Inter-collegiate Y. M. C. A. Two delegates were sent to the International Convention, held in Philadelphia, May 7-12. The present number of universities and colleges in tl! Inter- collegiate Association is 327. The administration of the Association is effected through an Executive Council, composed of the six oilicers and four members of the Association, one of whom shall be a member of the Faculty. Meetings of the council are held each month. The work is sub- divided among twelve committees, a member ofthe Council being chairman of each, so far as possible. The average number of each committee is three, although some, from the nature of their work, are larger. This is true of the committees on membership and aggressive work. A serious need of the Association had been a building adapted to the purposes of lectures and meetings. Mr. Eugene Levering, of Baltimore, has provided the Association with such a building. It is known as Levering Hall. The building was dedicated january 16. At that time the correspondence between Mr. Levering and the 75 Trustees was read. The acceptance of the building was made by Dr. M. D. Learned, President of the Association. Addresses were made by Mr. XVm. E. Dodge of New York, and Mr. Russel Sturgis of Boston. The final speaker was Dr. Merrill E. Gates, President of Rutger's College. On the main Hoor of Levering Hall is a large room, which is used for a library and reading room. Opening out of this is a smaller room with a seating capacity of about one hundred. This is used for the lectures and the daily chapel exercises. The attendance at chapel is voluntary. The second story contains the large hall of the build- ing, seating about 450. It is the aim of the Association to present the claims of its work in such a manner as to develop the true university spirit of its mem- bers, and also to keep in touch with all the forms of Christian activ- ity in the city. A lecture course is given under the auspices of the Association, on alternate Sunday afternoons. The lectures are deliv- ered by members of the faculty and by local clergymen. Two courses have been given for 1889-go. The Leaders of Christian Thought in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, and Leaders of the Early Christian Church. A portion of each course has been repeated at St. john's College, Annapolis. The annual sermon before the Association was delivered by Bishop R. S. Foster, February 23d. The first course of a series of lectures supported by Mr. Levering, was given by Rev. john A. Broadus, D. D. of Louisville, Kentucky. The course consisted of three lectures on Jesus of Nazareth: H His Personal Character, His Ethical Teaching, His Supernatural Works. The present entire membership is 17o. The object of the Associ- ation, as stated in its constitution, is the promotion of Christian fellow- ship, work, life and faith among men. Its policy is to maintain a true catholicity among its members, whereby they may realize the possibilities which they possess as university men, and employ them for the help of their fellow men in all the walks of life. F ' , ' Q., at S , 'F' x Aw wwf' ,G 'Q' T6 LEVERING HALL. The truth of the old declaration, Simplicity is beauty, was never more forcibly demonstrated than in Levering Hall, the new and permanent home of the johns Hopkins Christian Association. The building is of brick and after the Romanesque style of architec- ture, with neat brownstone trimmings in large, rough-faced blocks up to the second story. On passing through the swinging front doors of massive oak, with heavy brass mountings, one enters a well-lighted hall of some twenty feet in width, running nearly the entire length of the building. On the right wall near the entrance is a slab of polished black marble, on which is inscribed in enameled letters on a brass plate the following: THIS BUILDING CONSTRUCTED AS A HoME FOR THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIGN I 1 3 B Y l EUGENE LEVERING, or BALTIMORE, V l Has been called by the Trustees of the University K LEVERING HALL, L That the name of the donor may be gratefully borne in mind. . l As the spirit of the inscription implies, it is a lasting evidence of a Baltimorean's bounty. On the left of the entrance is a fine broad stairway of quartered oak, handsomely carved, leading to the spacious hall above, whilst on the right is a doorway leading into the reading-room and library, the very sight of which suggests comfort and quiet, and where non-resident students may find rest away from their 1ox12 boarding-house rooms. The room is quite a large one, being fifty feet in length by thirty feet in width, and fitted up in a style speaking well for Mr. Levering's excellent taste. On the floor is a Brussels carpet of a neat pattern, and around are scattered numerous easy chairs where students may rest their weary bones, after listening to a thrilling, blood-curdling lecture in a hard lecture Pn- ll chair, on subjects probably relating to Christian ethics or deductive logic. The fire-place is a work of art, where in cold weather a bright fire is usually kept burning. Over the fare-place is an elabo- rately carved mantel of ash representing a series of fioral designs and scrolls. The ceiling is frescoed in soft colors pleasing to the eye. Behind the library is another and a smaller room where daily morning prayers and afternoon devotions are held. To the right of this is the indispensable committee room. At the head of the stair- way leading to the second story is a small sunny room, Dean Griiiinls sazzfizzm, and if any student has never visited that room, let him stay 'away from drawing, or have five cuts against his name on some subject, and he will be quickly enlightened. Off from the Dean's room, and occupying nearly the entire second story, is the capacious lecture-room, having a seating capacity of four hundred and fifty. In this hall a student from the far West might readily imagine himself in a cathedral, minus the burning candles, the confessional and the smell of incense. With its lofty-arched rafters, handsomely and elaborately carved, beautiful stained glass windows, through which the light enters in soft rays of blue, yellow, red and purple, tinting the prostrate forms of iNv6'fZ'?L'07lS, .SQ6'Z.7'2','6'd, R6'7I7'6'I'S, Dwzrm! or gNv0S7'lZf, and artistically frescoed walls, this room is certainly a great improvement over Hopkins Hall, notwithstanding the latter's excellent ventilation. As may be readily imagined, the building makes an imposing appearance, so different in architectural style from the laboratories on the same street, or the still handsomer buildings opposite them. I f 5 fa. x ur- QT?-45: v- xkx ' .i 'I J .I A 1 Exfgf-zxfkf lx' Xb. .4 , A . f -Slfig., 'H I X J , -4 wfwgf fs 184124 , ... Y .f ' ,y F- -' A .. ,Tx U ' V ' ' 189- lv, ,',' .H ' ' ' . ffl? Elf A Q ' ' 'i - . s if i S '890 . .. , Q V 5 A 'I '1 - x f - C f f. 2- L ' C' l sf. - 2 fs W :P A6 .ii 2 lik, '- Dui?-tif' Q - z Q All-ks 1: gi ,P 1 ., - - -A-H+ gin A,-gf' V rf 5 s . .. ,' -1. Aj.:- 1 1 1 A.: in 1 J i o gfxl nc in A-LRE, V , W' 2. ' ' - ' ' I fx , , 2? , :H fm an it is uf in l 54 .fa . is , N Q X 'Nxgq ,. 'X ' xx TVQWT A . li, , 4-3,,1., E L Qi . w SX 3 S 2: i lf' 31 3 'Z 9 4 A..--,g-1 5 ff -x.'- -GX :g OT 4 , 4 1 L , 1: j 2' A I Z - ci, QV vi E, if 1. 1-'aff -1 fa il. . ,, ' JF? ' :L - . f s W Vail 'S Z 3 5 it :EF My H ' 1 3-'iffr-e': 213 53 jk: st. ...Cf sis iii- --ir'-nf' ' b.. .'. .3 -C ' '- - - ' far. -.A Q.. x . 1-'90 TQQO- Great? Miqhlyf' - A FULL ACCOUNT GF THE BANQUET OF THE ctfxss OF ,Q0. About half after eight on Thursday night, December 19, sundry hungry-looking creatures could have been discerned making their way into the Carrollton Hotel. On this memorable night the Mighty '9o's'l were to assemble to do their best to raise the price of provisions in Baltimore. The antiquity of this class is something remarkable, since it traces its history from the time of Knower and the Flood down to the time when the ever fresh Chestnut made its appearance. judging from the ancient records, I had always supposed that Knower was a good steersman, but after the manner in which he circumnayigated the Flood on this night, this quality can no longer be attributed to him. Addresses were made by Messrs. Johnston, Humphreys, Cook, Guggenheimer, VVhitelock 'and Hiss. Mr. Johnston remarked that he was President of the Class of '90, Mr. Humphreys softly murmured that the greatness of the J. H. U. was due to the Class of ,QOQ while Mr. Cook, after preparing us a nice dish of soup, spoiled it by pouring a Flood of Keech-up into it. Mr. Guggenheimer reiterated several times with great distinctness, 'Oh! gentlemen, little do ye know! l' QI am unable to say whether this remark was caused by the fact that several gentlemen were T9 unable to tell sherry from whisky or not.j Mr. W'hitelock turned our athletic sports into a joke, and Mr. Hiss, whose theme was supposed to have been The Press, gave us a strong article on pressing. At the first mention of the girls the MCE. baby was seen sinking slowly out of sight under the table. This caused great excitement, in the midst of which the Flood came very near drowning him, but he was at last rescued and placed in a position of safety. After the regular toasts were over several impromptu speeches were made. tThis is generally the case about this stage of a banquet.j Mr. Lauchheimer made some touching remarks on the trouble he experi- enced in getting certain sleepy members of the class awake in time to answer their questions, and in keeping away from the me11 who came in from the biological laboratory. Mr. Keech made some heartless remarks on the girls, and Mr. Snowden some very sensible ones on fraternity life. The concluding address was made by Mr. Straus. All during the evening the toasts were interrupted by some remarks of Mr. jhgoe Bdjoe, the class's only representative from the land of the Czar's. Owing to the strangeness of the gentleman's language, and Will5 s strange interpretation of it, the class was unable to make much out of it. Among the distinguished gentlemen present were Messrs. Josephus Barbatus, jr., Mr. J. jhoe, of Russiag XVi1ly, Rooster, Lord F--y, and Mr. Keech. sat? ff fx x, ' C tffffyt Q? , 1 fs s F Qwii ' 'I 4 iljtevaffg. 1 b dl X. '.z ' xx 144.111 'lx i ri v Km fi- W I' ..- '- ps-.J ..- Q 80 THE ALUMNI DINNER. OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Pl'ESZ.dF7lf, . . MAURICE BLOOMFIELD. CPh. D. 1879.5 Sgfygffzyfjf, . HEBISLEY JOHNSON, 1881.5 T1'c'aszz1'er, .... DOUGLAS H. GORDON. CA. B. 1879.3 Addz'z'z'011a! .lfmlzbers of fha' E.1'efu!z'z'e C'0u11fz'! : F. M. WARREN. IPh. D. 1887.3 T. K. WoRTH1NGToN. lPh. D. 1888.5 XV. L. DEYRIES. QA. B. 1888.7 .gil- About four years ago the Alumni Association inaugurated the custom of having a dinner annually on the 22d of February, imme- diately after the commemoration exercises, and the practice has grown in popularity ever since. It is now one of the dearest privileges of a newly created Bachelor of Arts. The dinners are in no wise formal, in fact, they have ever been called Iuncheons. But an affair of eight courses, serving Maryland's most delicious products, in the latest and best style known to Harris and the culinary art, certainly deserves the more dignified title of dinner. The last one was exceedingly enjoyable. Around the little tables in Hopkins Hall were seated about one hundred alumni of dear old Hopkins Cmany of them already celebratedj, where college pranks and weightier subjects were discussed with evident relish over viands relished scarcely less. VVhen the remains were cleared away, and cigars produced, Dr. XVoodrow VVilson, as President of the Association and Toast-Master, in a few well-cliosen words, introduced Acting President Remsen, who did full justice to his already well-established reputation for wit and entertaining speeches. He told how Hopkins Hall, the scene of so many pleasant social gatherings and interesting lectures, would soon be transformed into a chemical lecture room, how the noise of the saw and other instruments peculiar to the carpenter would shortly drown the echo of their voices. It grieved him to think of the near future, when the room, then so full of cigar smoke, would reek with chemical vapors. VVith false tears in his eyes and real ones in his voice, the professor gave place to Dr. Henry M. Hurd, of the Hopkins Hospital. A casual observer would not think the doctor was very Witty. But he is. He said he would speak of the past, present and future of the Hospital, and compared himself to an old minister who prided himself on always speaking extemporaneously. W'hat would you do, said a friend, 'gif you 81 lost the thread of your discourse? I-I'm, replied the divine, I would hold up my right hand with three fingers extended, and say, 'Brethren and sistern, there be three things,' and then, sir, I'd think like thunder? After dwelling for a time on the work of the hospital, the doctor spoke of the younger members of the University Faculty of Medicine. Xot young in yearsf' the speaker hastened to say in response to the knowing smiles that overspread the faces of those present. Many of us have bald heads. This naturally brought Dr. R--'s broad expanse of highly-polished cranium into btajold relief, and he counterfeited much annoyance. Speeches were also made by Dr. James Carey Thomas, Dr. T. Henisley johnson and Mr. joseph Sweetmore Ames. Much regret was expressed that Dr. E. M. Hartwell did not give an account of his travels abroad. CAVE CANEM. .il CPETRONIUS 29.9 You fellows seem to think itis mighty funny, and perhaps It may be very humorous indeed for all you chaps, But I'l1 bet you'd all laugh loud enough to bust yourselves in two If that critter got a mouthful of my hind legs to chew, And it wouldn't be so pleasant for the owner of my hair If you all could persuade him that that dog is painted there. It appears you think I ought to be an easy one to fool, Because it's after dinner, and I've not had time to cool, But you're left, by jingo, if you think that I'm afraid to fall, Because I am so friendly and familiar with this wall. It's not support I'm after, I've a good prop in each boot, But I like the farthest possible removal from that brute, I'll be past him in a minute, and then you'll see me walk Along the middle of this hall as if 'twas marked with chalk, I know a meat-axe from a spade, and a camel from a cow, And I know that dog ain't painted, I can see him moving now. 82 'Q' SEGRET N ,VA infix .V V: 1 2 y ' 07,64 I XiQ x A' Q-3 ' 'nifdfl 1 , '- ! f'1 ff- N 01- 'WA mv W ffffa p, 4 - CQ'--f , dbglj 13, ',. .2595 aff , If H I,-X 25 .X xg' 51 'rin ' -' - ' 4 s. v - V 5 -L.,-nil, . ' f, 'J V 'A I 1 'f 4' if sz . L fr- 5-75 45 7921 -' -:m?64'f ,1f'-'TW-ii? - ftzr' mf, 'T5 f'- V 647 31 ,1 1 ff' H: is -Q13 gjysfgsgg ,i . ' 4 1165- -. iff Q, ,1 '.- 5 G, a, . 2' 7-. ' 421'--11 -,L --f -N V A 4' 77' 1? --'rw .-'W :4 52f ' . , '--- X ',' fl J ml ff , fiftf 'g 7', 4'1l,+9I3 f WJ.,-2 , - 7 'W 'J' .V ' UP- . 25515 1 ,av ,, wT,,Ei-,a--umm.,-,-154411 'fn -vgQ,f5wg,7 if X ,, :Q 'f' Z 0, , fx g' A 5 ,J ?Ji:5fFj7L::i?,f,.'f54'f'L1a '-' f, ,'2. '9:-Zyiyy '. '. Vu fl X ,595 'ff ' ' QL J - ' 5'2 ' L '?i,3'2?19?' 4943i K '1-ff-'f xx H Q x 'r'71' ,'L, ' 1 P' .gJ,C:4- ,'2,ff22 'f3795-' X ,f4'f r .-' 5 ii f- X X, T A--wr W' x wwf. I: 2 nt if X , V. X K X if Tx ,xx f . fa sfQ X Sf J X .+ A ,-V1 ,., . , , - -1-1 -L4-V. H -.-, ,- 1 Y X 'X T X - ,J 'I' It 'Y' ', X.. X ESX ,X X Q .-'ffmrffffa L N ff- 1 Mc, f .-pp - X f J Qs., -. XX X N fw K fa Qxgfrgy.-gqiftg. XXL rc xg '3fff3a1f'17 ,4.1!Jf2'z,,7ff,ff . NX ,gil ' SKK X X 0 xqgx jf ' Q3 Ili, eip.: A N. A - - .f ,,,-, .ny 'f ,:,, J ,QX x QQ- X 53, F lk W, xx p N ,. , . RZ!-3m2',,,,4, .y XX , V X X ., A,.4gf.1i:, .xx XFX ,,f J Q . X. 'z - -ff-ff . f x- N X - x , .f f :V XEW XX - '- ,J Fi? XX X x f : ft - 3ff' f ':W',7!,' W5 f Q f,,4 X, ' 'E ' X . v f X R x . -1 wt! ,- I if ,f' Zf '.:Jnl iiagwj-i-if-:,, Q . .V g N X K, X ,f - ,,,v W, ff Vg ,,fy,f,. ,' ,511 1 -4+-' A .,.f,1,. :mink , -yy! fl7W,6,' 2, Wghz -Q 'L -nf' QgZ51r ,f'f: f ' T L- 2-55.7 f?'Z,,f.k, , ,gf .' 1 , ' : I mi,-' ,I .'j ,,, L ,u ' - -Q .fi - 12- , zz, .--.1.j'4 'X f' Q . i 14-31513 , ,43.h, :f1f:':1-fsTQ:1f,:-- .. 4 'QQD 'Via f 1 ' -' 2 .iff ,. a-f 33-1- T7-f -1f5,L 11L-,-,-.g. f-03:7-' - .12-' 11? A gfiafidf-5.55555531gl-frgaggjgze-::5?35 gg -:FRG- f.ci51-' Ng ?1-,.'fLf -,Nix V- 7 -J 4595-2-tit n-f'i2?? 19'z'-fE:P'5i2f,?234i:,'i225?3?' ESP X - 1 - fi '+1',1:15zf,2'1sf:?f'r'1xig, -fi.: , -ff-fg'4a-,g3jf:7.3-gi-'Hg4-71'L fi ..s!N K, MQ f - gif: ?7'f2lQ197x 'Ave ,f1?' ' XXX X X sw Qy X X K -' 2: V' ,fffw .-' fl ex . , A ,Ox N X X :gag 4642- 95 .,,:.Jg, ,Q-541, xxx X X Ky, MXX 0 9 . X s. , ' -'JJ 15 'A - ,-- ,, .v.v. - x ,' x . X '-, x NX' ' W?'Z- Lfiffiff' X - - N xy- K x -X . X 'I , ,pg A 4-5,5 ' Y of 'lx .X X 'ws K x Q - ,E , X -- m 417. X , X NN - 4x I xx XX ' ' X W 4:.v7!?fY XQO 1. f .X N X k X X h ,.1'f'- XT X X x X Q . 'T' 'X'TL X X ,N R ' X and , QQXXX -, k X X xx N .X X x ,, X . X I X PL , X - . -fx. X. ' X X S- '21 SCDGIETIES. Q1 - na. BETA Harvard . . . Brown .... Boston ....... TH ETA Pl FRATERNITY. LIST OF CHAPTERS. .....E!a . . . .Aizppa . . . . I 'psiloiz Maine State ..... . . .. .Bela Eia Amherst ..... Dartmouth ..... . . . Stevens ..... . Cornell ...... St. Lawrence. . Madison .... . , Union ...... . Columbia .... Syracuse . . . Dickinson ...... johns Hopkins . . . . . Bda Iofa Alpha Omfga . ...... Sigma . . Bda Dflizl . . . .Bela Zefla. . .Bela Thefa . .. .......... Nil. . AMha Alpha. . Bela Epsilon ... ...Alpha Sigma . . . Alpha Chi. University of Penn .. .... ...... P hi. Pa. State College.. .Alpha lpsilim Hampden-Sidney ...... . . .... Zafa Univ. of N. Carolina. .... Ela Bda Virginia .... . . . . . . . . . ..... Omiz'r0iz Richmond.. . . .... Alpha Kappa Davidson ......... . . .Phi Alpha Randolph-Macon .... ....... - Yi Centre .......... . . .Epsilon Cumberland. . . . ....... . JD! Mississippi ..... ...... B 'ala Bela Vanderbilt .......... Bela Lanzlzda H4 Texas .... .. Miama .... .........AMha Ohio .................. Bela Kappa . Westerii Reserve ............ Baia Wasli.-Jefferson. . . .... Gamma Ohio Wesleyan .... . . Thela Bethany ........ ............. P si Witteiiberg. .... .... A lpha Gamma Denison ...... ...... A lpha Efa VVooster. .... Amha Lamlnda Kenyon .... . Ohio State .... DePauw .... Indiana ..... Michigan .... VVabash ..... Hanover .... Knox ..... Beloit ....... Iowa State ......... Iowa 'Wesle3'a11 VVisconsin. . . .. .. Northwestern. . Vllestminster. . . Kansas ...... California ..... Denver ...... Nebraska. .. . . . Bda Gnzifroiz. . .ima Ahmad . . T hefa Delia . ........ Dalia . . .Lambda . . .. Tan . . . . . . .bla ... .Alpha .Yi . ...... . . Chi . . .Ahbha Bda .Ah5ha Epsilon ..... .Alpha Pi ...........Rh0 . . .Amha Della . . .Ahhha A91 ......Om6ga .. . .Ahpha Zefa . . . .... Ahpha Tan . Dneka,1??zZZa, 1, i , L , p. . - + .x- ff . I - Q! n 1 .- x ' 1 1 , cn. Re ., vm r . .' ' ff .T 9' A I . 4,9 'IA 'Ja- 4 , ,jf . I , , C3 an ,- , , 1 ' , ,' 1 , naw. I I '. I . f L g--w , xv 1 4 .. ., -A Hg, ','9:TV LP'-,QGQA Y - , A 1 A . ' -A '. .'.' , n ,rfq?l'f ' ,A,.1', fu . 1, , ' if l , -1 :H f ' 2 1'-'ff . ,-ffP,.. A N Q 5 Y pin. jk' .lv ' p bl Vlqr Al. v' v .1 'nf' fs . Y ' v X ' .. fy - Q 1 '..f 4,4...A rc- M . N . I 'I' '- . u A' til? A ' ' 1 UA ' Z,, T TQ. 1. '.' . Q ' . -- 5 A fa ' ' yi . F - N-fl N- - 1, 1-' - ' ga -' -1:11-Nail . -N ,171 -' 4 f' .j'iL1j:'. -1 ,img 32-ff-W ' 1 QW , ., . -yr-J-f134f !f lf? . u .'- 7' , 1 .-,- ' 1 '. ' I . 1 .-' H - . AJ-N.,-Ak lk -J , I1 ' ., F, , ','w3,!' j..+-shi'-ft 5f. -f 5 - 4 'rg , ' ',a 4 25-,As , rglwl. , Mm' I L it ' r ,is rv . 'iv -1, --Q ' ,'.F x 5 . sl, . lf.: . G If 9 w . f . -m' :M , ,. . . - an . . .x ', .1 .I K - ', ' Y.. wq 'l' '. X 3-1 A i -'Iv sh - V, vf'- v 'I' 5 '1.- U. WN L ,144 fx '-'.f:H:-' 3v?2i'.!?f.:' A 'fZ1.7 Q.. flop BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. FRA'rERN1'rv FOUNDED 1839. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1873. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Alexander M. Carroll, A. M. Charles E. Simon, A. B. Albert B. Faust, A. B. . George Lefevre, IQI. Earl P. Lothrop, I92. J. Elliott Gilpin, A. B. Waldo Newcomer. L. Bradley Dorr, go William I. Hull, A. B. Delano Ames, ,9O. Brantz M. Roszel, A. B. Edwin S. Faust, '9o. S. Guy Snowden, 790. Charles F. Woods, Jr., '91, Charles G. Baldwin, '91. Charles F. Painter, '91 James C. Johnston, ,9O. Robert P. Bigelow, S. B. George E. Cox, ,92. Walter C. Brigham, '91. C. A. Hoch, Special Graduate. C. Pliny Brigham, A. B. Williarii R. McKeen, Jr., S. B. Vernon Cook, 790. Lester L. Stevens, ,92. Harry A. Bumstead, '91. MEMBERS OF THE FRATERNITY AT THE UNIVERSITY. E. C. Applegarth, A. B. Edwin S. Lewis, A. B. Alfred Bagby, Jr., A. B. Henry P. Manning, A. M. T. M. Beadenkoff, A. B., B. D. Henry R. lVICIlWai11e, A. B. Henry T. Fernald, S. B. Alonzo D. Moffett, A. M. C. H. Hammond, Jr., A. M. Fred. W. Spiers, S. B. James T. Hatfield, A. M. W. H. Tolman, A. M. Benjamin C. Hinde, A. M. L. L. Van Slyke, Ph. D. Theodore Hough, A. B. Jol1u NVhite, Jr., A. B. L. T. Appold. William W. Baden. W. S. Bayley. Daniel L. Brinton. Powhattan Clarke R. C. Cole, Jr. VV. Benton Crisp. John W. Detrick. Henry H. Wiegand, A. B. ERATRES IN URBE E. T. Lambdin, M. D. J. R. Larus. Arthur Lincoln Lamb. F. M. Latham, M. D. J. E. Lindsay, M. D. John Loney. J. D. Lord, Jr. John H. Lowe. James Reaney, Jr. Rev. George Scholl. Samuel Sessions. Henry Shirk, Jr. Benj. Bittinger Shreeves Wnioughby N. Smith. William Flood Smith. Rev. W. R. Stricklen. T. I. Elliott. Edward McDowell, Jr. Herbert Tiffany. Thomas Spear Feain. J. N. McKenzie, M. D. G. B. Wade. Edgar Goodman. Wm. Howard Miller. W. A. Wade. William A. Hanway. William L. Marbury. L. W. Wilhel111. R. M. Isaac. J. R. Page, M. D. Rev. L. B. Wilson. John Johnson, Jr. J. R. Winslow. 87 U PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Cornell. Syracuse. Hobart. Colgate. Wasliingtoii and Jefferson. Allegheny. Bucknell. Pennsylvania. Dickinson. Franklin and Marshall. Lafayette. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore. Johns Hopkins. University of Virginia. Washiiigtoii and Lee. Hampden-Sidney. 88 University of South Carolina University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesle5'an. Witteiiberg. Wooster. Ohio State University. De Pauw. University of Indiana. Wabasli. Northwestern. University of Michigan. Univesrity of Wisconsin. Beloit. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of the Pacific. il l852 f DP.EKA,PH ILP. , 5 ,l Bur. .V . 4 Wu .' 1 u V. 1 .-. HQ -' C ' .,q. !4a 'Q L. 4 . . 4.f.f J . 27 Q-5 1515 ,ff 1! 1 .I 5,.a ' ' X I 'n gl., A W xx' . Q tl .3 1 x X1 I4 .H l' , V x' U I ' 'I Q , 433 'iv Q'- I . bY',D Q' ' u nffv.....lsW- ,1 A , .MQ-g, 0, T-is ldi -IJ f '1f 'j2i:f A gl in q ,... . ff ., , ,fa-. I' B. B. Gordon. PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED, 1852. CHAPTER FOUNDED, 1879 ACTIVE MEMBERS. M. A. Agelasto. W. A. Eckels. B. B. Lanier. T. M. Brown. D. H. Gordon. C. R. McKay. H. Burrough, Jr. VV. Grifliss. A. S. Mackenzie. George Carey. C. H. Haskins. J. F. Mitchell. N. P. Carey. R. N. Hubbard. VV. P. Mustard. VV. TV. Randall. XV. XV. YVilloughby. MEMBERS ON THE ACADEMIC STAFF. J. VV. Bright. M. D. Learned. G. A. Liebig. VVoodrow Wilson. C. H. Haskins. FRATRES IN URBE. VVilliam Baker, Jr. H. J. Bowdoin. John Bridges. Alexander Brown. H. LI. Brown. H. M. Brune. E. C. Carrington. J. Howell Carroll. W. K. Cromwell. P. J. Dashiell. P. S. Dickey. E. J. Farber. Fredk. Farber. H. J. Farber. Charles Frick. G. F. Gephart. D. S. Gittings. W. L. Glenn. 91 E. R. L. Gould. W. J. Guard. VV. N. Haxall. S. Hodges. C. BI. Howard. J. S. Jones. F. A. Kurtz. P. M. Leakin. Allan McLane, Jr. R. M. McLane, Jr. Robert Magruder. J. T. Mason of R. R. H. Murphy, Jr. D. M. Murray. John Neff. G. D. Penniman. J. G. Pitts. John Pleasants. R. H. Pleasants, Jr. S. Johnson Poe. P. M. Prescott. G. J. Preston. Albert Ritchie. Carroll H. Robinson N. R. Smith. H. M. Thomas. I. R. Trimble. P. W. Tunstall. YV. B. Tunstall. R. M. Venable. J. H. VVilmer. J. F. Williams. Hiram NVoods, Jr. W. B. D. Penniman. T. K. Viorthington. DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. CHAPTER RQLL. Union College .... .. ..... Alpha. University of Pennsylvania. . .Efa Brown University .... .. ..... Bela. Rensselaer Pol. Insti. .... Lambda New York University ..... Gamma. Lehigh University .... . ..... . ...Ml Columbia College ...... .... D ella. Johns Hopkins University ..... X1 Rutgers College .......... .Epsilon Sheffield Sc'ntf'c SChOOl.O7lIiC'l'071 Harvard University... ....... Zctia. 92 P 1 .543 V if i go 1-gift 1 H., 44' '. -:Ir 1i4r:?-' I :'. f- I .1334 1 5 .E 1-E - EA . . if El x'.-' ,Fi g fi V ?',.' f 'ni ff , : Y Pig. f 14, n. i ,. f -bf iff! 'ffjk X X f L ' HMCVD V' 9 1. 'rf 'l ive 'V' t ?v :'s?3-'.tfTT ff - Y' Vi, ' :gr fra' . 1 r .- .9 z ff. 44 R30 ' A A C Q - ' A W 1 Qt. , 'Nag sh' K v -sr , I 1 J . 3 Ah' 'Q ap. I -' 4 A A Q yt ' 'f' in pws,. ' ...ji -,.A...u 5'-.451 5 img Q V A v b' .Ng Q85 'n ,g4aAif'xl1',t 1 . '1 .' Ugvhs 'IQQ-'if-I,',LT5'-I - 'L-, 1'N : .'liv . l ., Q l ,Q ' , - . ff' 3 QF J1 vu ?',51 'lc .ins V . .O 213- h 1 vs. '- qs 514, P i Q .. ' f ' 1- '7i 'f.'L 1.-vwffm' 41 3 i'+ff 'm , L ' '-f- S. '.,ff 'i'uf'i'- 135'-fwtlja. . - 'Q n - .,' Jp: +1 V- +'1:e,.', vw U-A.Q1.GM ' f- A- v- 11-'.-.'.'- . .' . 'n W '-'J 'Q' 'tt' f +, f rU 1. J 4-, -g'A.s,'..?1.srl' fiqw- - , I 53. K 4 ' E.- D I. 1. l V , ST-K v ' -1. I. fat. ?1., 'i .ff-r gg. A 1 ' o'4.'.,' '- . bo'-Q-3 . v 1 K '- wr .ah ,:--., QL a M . ., . -. . Q g.. -4, S , ' ',ff.'4'g1'3'. Q np. K ,fb-4 - O Vu? ,T-'g:? Y I I ' 1' I 0 V 4 - , Q, -.S 'J' fvvv 4- . 4' L :QA 0 ! ' ' A s , - .0 Q 'T -1,0 ' L - . x n -,ggi ,.- ',,. vs . . n o 5 .-gffa 0 . .LQ Q'-,A1,'i.l':!, . J ' 4 - ng: A W -1 ' .A '- - .' ,:u'J ' . V , . s I. ..' F . -v , : ' ' H' 2. '4' .. ' ' s 15 ' 0' 'f 'b ft ,. . - v v K 4 Q., 0 .bg 'V,':. - ' :?1'4u:'w'.t -A 1 yf'.f'A'.+5Qf- ' N J Q.. I, 'rf A.: ', 15 'x ng f W' .rfb--.P , '.e':Lby Q -V ' 1 ' Vu' ,' hr I.':1'LQ fy Au .al ' xl., x I Y ,!.Qn:,',fO D . rQLr,l,zj'J' ' L .V .4 -. ' '. 1451 ,Q -11Q'.f:'1rA'iT . auf, ,' . -0, . .I ,if , I. 0. , U QIQI -v ,Q ' 'ig ' .50 ' . . 'V f. B' Q' . 4..' Vx ,,-'L.fgw-5,1 '- '- A I 'J' '0','. 0 1 1 Q 'Q - D '- fl V Q , if or 1 . ic- .A l: ' ' 'Q ..'-'P L - 1 Q ' IAQ- H vu - ,E - : . ' 3' X 4--: 94 A1 - ' I ,,4'v,5' .1 ' A w' 4, ' 0 . jr . f.,,- Jw f . 3 nf , -wk. 'IPI' 1, 1 ' ' - P - Oi- A':'n.A ,q , . -Q -fix 'xii 5- DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. Xl CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1827. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1885. REGULAR MEMBERS: William Hand Browne, jr., '90, Madison Brown, 391. james A. Emery, '90, Sidney H. Browne, 791. Benjamin C. Howard, ,9O. George W. Dobbin, jr., '91. William B. Paca, '90, Charles MCH. Howard, '91. J. Ernest Stokes, ,9O. Alfred W. Pleasants, '91, Thomas H. Symington, ,9O. Alfred M. Randolph, Jr., '91. William Whitridge, ,9O. W. Stuart Symington, jr., 91. A. Duval Atkinson, ,92. GRADUATES: Arthur L. Browne, A. B., '88. G. W. Field, A. B., Brown Univ., '88 Samuel V. Hoffman, M. E., Stevens' Institute, '89. Philip R. Moale, A. B., '89. FRATRES IN URBE: Thomas C. Jenkins. Eugene Levering, jr. D. Meredith Reese,M.D Robert Tunstal Taylor. J. W. Williams, M. D. E. P. Manning. Thomas Whitridge. Henry O. Thompson. Hunter A. Robb, M. D. Lewis Morris. Harry B. Buck. Ross W. Whistler. 95 Hamilton. Columbia. Amherst . Brunonian Harvard . Hudson . Bowdoin . Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams . Manhattan Middletown Kenyon . Union . Cornell . Phi Kappa Yale . . johns Hopkins 965 . f . . ALPHA DELTA PHI. FOUNDED AT HABIILTON COLLEGE, 1832. ROLL OF CHAPTERS: . Hamilton College . Columbia College Amherst College . Brown University . Harvard University . Adelbert College A Bowdoin College Dartmouth College . University of Michigan University of Rochester . Williaxiis College . College of the City of N. VVesleyan University . Kenyon College . . . Union University . Cornell University Trinity College . . Yale University . . . john Hopkins University Y.. . 1832 1836. 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1870 1878 1888 1889 Q n ' X O X uf X5 29 ge! -. X xx ,YYY V' 3' xy, . ' 4 .. 9 Q g -, f 5 va 9 Q 'NX if if si- T'-iwiggi nd! rff f E A I U kfg ' f M A97 ,,!f ,L-Lv, Y,-VM-A Q: . . Asixzfg. ,'f'KM.,,' r my H Y 1, A C HASMAR 5 ' C171-y lvyflfgfl f '- N WPI I -IVNII-'II' kgrslnv. ' IiI-J.1r 1: I . 'I-' I-' ' '.5-uv Ii: ' J ,I I ' - ' ' g I .I 'I .Q ' 5- . 4' 4 9 I I ' 9 -:. ,-, h , A ' ' gl .' ,KW .4 30 - : 'rx' A - x ig . U 1 0 I t A , ani .I I -' ,pi . I ' f Hr ' hiv, 1 I 4 u I I Ir I -, V s I 'O , . I - ' X . I , 1. cf' ' O '12 ff ' 'I I' C - ' I 'fa - ' I I. I p I og w 'Ip -,' '., ' T I' 4 . I k O '45 s Q I o 51 , - 'Fi , I ,. -fb TA. I'?, I el f F - Y 'Q A'I ' ' Q U ' ' AA II ' F. .'i ' L ,Q - - - I 'giant ' I .1,. .f'?'- I V4 L? 1 ' . r 03- I il 'k C. JN, . I Q , I A 5 . J -'mix' ' L'.-'SQ ' - ' I - ' I' .I n- -I 'I ' -1 V 1 . J, .4 0 V ' lv ,, f Ii I- ' ,4 A , ' ' 0 , - ,I .s - I, - V or 4 g I Q I 'o . . 4 'I 7. ' . '-1 I ' J gi- ,', ,x , , ' . I -'I-:II IK-.Q -I II ,sf-II 03, ,, A - ,rg -Asif? -,, I I - f 'I '- '- 1 I. I. A - . . Auf .YI - N I- . ' ', .fa .ft IL- 5 ,I . D 5 'I 1 I g. - I .I Q K. 519' a ,'I ' 'Q E ' -.I ,gan I Qu I., . es,o:, J 'vw . i I x'JQ.,,N .5 Lua I: ,ls ,I . J , ,IM I x , 4 1-.' 4 . ,I I 6 -'W ,iz- 'J5' ,'q-gps r---, . I 4: ' I O I url 1, 4 Hf 2I T I I I2 A. I I Q II - - - I 'II 10 - ?CI.414 rx 5. .-'r. I' . ,. h t, Iga'.,' 56 1,. '-yy. '-I nyfllg Myra ' 1 I 'fr ' ,QI I- ' 265' : I A 'fifff ' I I', .4 II.: 'Q Id' 5- sv Ig,. in ri. I I : ul A s A sd 2 I 4 4,1 .- ni.: if Y vs' ,. 0' 1 I Q ' ' A - 9 II 1 , ' . U . I ' t Q ' '- ., ' 6 o K'o I S . I, .I - r . -,il gg NQJLJNI ' lyk ,gy , N -II I' , I . , I V I 0 nl' ' P. .I gl? V- ' T' I J . 9-0 'V 4 'I ' 'f ' A. 1 l K A ' .. tsl' I OI ' , . , II, - 1 4 ',. - ' ' . 3-?'AS'fl.' III: I- 15 - ' . I. -. K I I. gag Q. I 4. f' .U H , . .74 23'-1. iq' - na- -- I II -I - Q.. I If: ' -If 5 A I v s' P I4 'i f n 5 i 1 .'D- ,O QV? ', ' ., ' -- A 'f In A, I., .I Q I 'II II I . bf Inv S l , . I , s, f. A 1 - g I . A S , ' . :V , - gl I ' .1 I Y. K ' Q . I I q 4 1 . II no , L .I I nfl W ' 1-. , , I ' . yi ' 'Q' .C ? 1'0-f - -' ' HH 1 'H' P 'IQ I . I ' . Ya I -.f -.II-I . , . ' Ig' .I '. gf ww 5 ' , gf. , -I9 Q. 'I ' ' A KI 'J Jr. o ' X. 'Y P . I A . I9 0 I - - P ' I I , I ' SQ: .A 4 1 ' ' ' I 4.3 ' mm l!?fvff..I . ,. In .445 I 'Q Q ' ' C 1 'L a K YPYFF I' ' - ' 'H .-nf I 5: I S I I Ui: L va W '-if 9 iv 5 .K I - . I I o - ' ' . 1 E 351 ' U' 1 - 'Ja' au' 0 ' i ' ' I J ri 5 I Wx, lJ'.4'H LADJSG ALPHA DELTA PHI. .i-in JGHNS HUPKINS CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FQUNDED 1832. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1889. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE: John McEwen Ames. John Hanson Thomas McPherson Joseph Sweetman Ames. George Clarence Morrison. William Steenbergen Blackford. Charles Lane Poor. William Julian Albert Bliss. Shellman Baer Brown. George Stewart Brown. William Levering Devries. Clarence Campbell Freeman. Charles Jaques Goodwin. James Shaler Hodges. Hugh Judge Jewett, Jr. Henry Webster Keating. ' Edward Parkin Keech, Jr. John Dawson McDonald. William Peters Reex es Howard Barry Shipley Bernard Christian Steiner Charles Morton Stewart, Jr Gustav Lurman Stewart John Stewart, Jr. Redmond Conyngham Stew art John Stone Stone. Douglass Hamilton Thomas Jr Julian Leroy White James Homer Wright FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Q Daniel G. Gilman. W. H. H. Anderson. Leigh Bonsal. J. R. Brackett. Rev. J. P. Campbell Samuel S. Carroll. Bernard M. Carter. Charles H. Carter. George H. Williams. F. M. Warren. FRATRES IN URBE: . George W. Dudley. B. H. Griswold. G. Blagdon Hazlehurst. . Charles A. Hill. G. G. Hooper. J. Checkley Keighler. Richard H. Lawrence. Rev. Walter C. Clapp. Rev. E. A. Lawrence. Samuel C. Donaldson. D. E. Lyman. W. B. Clark. Henry R. Micks. J. Alexander Preston C. Bohn Slingluff. Charles D. Lanier. J. Donnell Smith. Felix R. Sullivan. Henry Stockbridge. Rev. W. S. Watkins,.Jr Rev. Franklin Wilson MEMBERS GF ERATERNITIES HAVING NG CHAP- TERS AT THE UNIVERSITY. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. C. H. Ross. DELTA KAPPA EPSILGN. J. D. Bruce. P E Lauer C. D. Hazen. Austin Carey. ' ' ' H. B. Loomis. DELTA TAU DELTA. N. A. Flood. D. H. Holmes. G. F. Smith. C. R. Keyes. DELTA PSI. F. J. Liather, Jr. ZETA PSI. J. R. Monroe. L. E. Munoz. THETA DELTA CHI. C. A. Borst. S. G. Stacey. THETA PHI. U. S. Grant. , KAPPA ALPHA CSOUTHERN GRDERJ. W. C. Bell. T. P. Harrison. C. H. Herty. C. A. Smith. KAPPA DELTA PI. ' Hanson Hiss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILGN. E. W. Fay. SIGMA CHI. N. C. McPherson. J. C. Robertson. G. L. Swigett. S. K. Smith PHI BETA KAPPA. G. H. Gilman. C. J. Goodwin. T. E. McKinney. C. L. Poor. H. B. Loomis. C. A. Borst. C. D. Hazen. B. C. Steiner PHI GAMMA DELTA. G. H. Gilman. T. E. McKinney. J. A. NVoodburn F. C. Howe. E. P. Kohler. S. C. Harry. PHI DELTA THETA. W. Bignell. J. M. Hill. E. Niles. L. P. Powell. J. F. Heisse. A. Stephenson. G. Petrie. Jesse Woodward PSI UPSILON. G. T. Files. G. M. Richardson. 100 mff' 51,4 X .Wm K 3 . QSQHIZQ eacaeznl ix , Q ff 1 Q12 kwjgywelmr M , A Xhy 1 ' at ,mfg A M QV X! .aa -'JV A-5.7 I ,f :L-1 X - M 7' ,M 1 'Y , 'A ,X -X I Q .Rv Q' .2 I G I X 1. f 1? 1 X J! .N X f , AWN fj feff Q 1. 1 Q 1 E5 U 4 I , 1 1 4 Z , fi- 14 4 F 410' V. . , 1 , A55 Ta 1 E ' 4-T ' ' L Qi. ' 121. -- H 'K' 1 JF '-X A ' --' -'W W '1 N ,. ' fi K J if ' ' 1. 1 A r. 1:3 OS 2-E 5 5 NDBION QUQE X f',1' ', s.L2:!f? 5:, f I 5 .-'- . A - -Qiifgg-Qif 2ff Q 3 fg:??-ff 'w mv 1 - A X Q 65651 'Zfi.JiTT'CN,:ff',Xxw ' l' 1 X N 5 ?,',lj41,,XNijVHr, f , 1 - R! V V w x NY J, , xg I ,' 24 I 1 111 , 21217 g,.' 1 L - av ff 57, WW' fl f L7 7 5 S 4 f '51 ,a , Z 1. '? - ' 1 , 'N 5.12 Q 1117 A -,2 11 'J hi i F 1 5 111 Nl . . ' 2 - , Y ' 111 'fy' 'X Z L: 1 W if ff W ' ,141,f!jZh16f01 , '. ' '75 1 'ff I N -- ,id ' ff' 'A J 5 yyfomjvkoqf f A f 1 I I,.. . JA 4' ' ' 17 . f A 1:2 I X 141 19 E1 Q X Q X ,i SKETCH OF A. E. 2. GF J. H. U. Though it be written down, forget not that I am an ass. -Adapted from Muff: Ado Abou! Noilzirzgf' MEMBERS. T. MORRIS BROWN. GEORGE CAREY. GEORGE LEFEVRE. N. POE CAREY. J. FARNANDIS INIITCHELL. GEORGE W. DOBBIN, JR. GEORGE C. MORRISON. D. DORSEY GUY. CHARLES F. PAINTER. HENRY MCE. KNOWER. W. STUART SYMINGTON, JR. WILLIAM KNOWER. CHARLES F. WOODS, JR. A. 2. 2. hrst saw the light in the southwest corner of the gym- nasium at 6 P. M. on January 25, 1889, and its history from that moment dow11 to the present time is a long series of brilliant events, the complete account of which, if written out, would fill the whole Medley. Four spirits, coming together by elective affinity, drew up the constitution and by-laws of the society which became known as the A. 2. 2. of the J. H. U. A small piece of red ribbon was selected as the badge, and that most unjustly abused animal, the donkey, was chosen as the emblem. This called down upon our heads the ridicule of some of our fellow-students, Zllld we were dubbed the Society of Asses, the taunt, it might be incidentally remarked, making no impression whatever. Not many days had passed before the number of members had increased to six, and scarcely had the wounds healed which had been inflicted on a couple of the weaker brethren in initiating a rather fractions and athletic candidate, when two more hitherto unenlightened mortals were admitted within the fold. These eight Sigmas during the remaining part of '89 pursued the even tenor of their way, and many a happy hour they spent in chasing pleasure down the bay. The vacation came, when they were all separated for a while, but the summer months passed rapidly by, and the opening of October found every Sigma in his accustomed place. At the first meeting thereafter A. 2. 2. was entirely reorganized, and, now recognized as a firmly- established society at the University, was launched forth into col- lege life with the brightest of hopes. The membership was limited to thirteen, a number in ill-repute in popular prejudice, but a mis- fortune is yet to be recorded on the pages of A. 2. 22's history. Arrangements were soon made for the initiation of a quartette, and on that memorable night the Sigma's cup of joy was iilled to the brim. This was an event that ca11 hardly be forgotten, at any rate it will not fade from the memory of those four for some time to come. But space will not permit us to dwell on further incidents, as the adoption of the unique ring, the numerous excursions in pursuit 103 of pleasureg the feeds, where the ever-present infant was never known to falter in its duty, a foot-ball game at Clifton, where Sigmas bore the brunt of the battle and a phantom tonch-down scored, the feuds over the ribbons, and finally, the initiation of the thir- teenth member. In the opinion of ignorant persons we were considered a good- natured, happy-go-lucky set of fellows, whose sole aim in life was to have a good time, but an event lately happened which banished effectually this unfair sentiment and showed conclusively that Sigmas are made of sterner stuff, and can and do work for worthy causes. The Athletic Association was sorely in need of money, and Sigmas set their brains a working to devise some plan whereby substantial aid could be given it. A minstrel show was decided upon, and, after a great deal of very hard work on the part of the committee, man- ager and a number of other students, who lent valuable assistance, the entertainment was given at the Lyceum Theatre on the 28th of last February before a house crowded with friends of the J. H. U. It was conducted entirely under the auspices of A. 2. E., and was by universal acclamation declared to be the most artistic and financially successful event in the annals of the students of the University. A clear gain of gzoo was realized, and this sum turned over to the Athletic Association. A. 2. 2. had now reached the pinnacle of fame, on which lofty eminence she is now resting in calm composure. A great many complimentary notices, congratulating A. 2. 2. on its efficient management of the recent minstrel entertainment, have appeared in the newspapers of Baltimore, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and also in various foreign journals. A few days since a message was received by cable from the Grand Vizier of Persia, stating how the Shah, the H Haughty Monarch of the Eastern Climes, on hearing of the minstrels,'l was thrown into transports of joy, and Queen Victoria, on the advice of her son, His Royal Highness, the Prince of W'ales, who has ever graciously shown his appreciation of American amusements, has changed the emblem of England from the Lion to the Ass. And now this brief sketch has been brought down to the present time, and when the brilliant prospects for A. 2. 2. in the near future have become realities of the past, the thread here dropped may be caught up by another hand. A Q - V , SIGMA TAU KAPPA. MEMBERS. i A. L. Browne. G. H. Giln1an. A. M. Randolph, jr. H. Burrough, jr. S. V. Hoffman. J. A. Emery. lOl A CWOULD-BE5 PARODY. .ir J. H. it SELF-EXPLANATORY TO EvERY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT To cut or not to cut, that is the question: VVhether 'tis nobler in the student to suffer The slings and arrows of the outraged instructor, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles And now, by cutting, end them, pro fem! To go-to cut- No moreg and by a cut, to say we end The heartache and the shocks of f'quiz That student flesh is heir to-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To go-to cut- To cut! Perchance receive a note: fPlease call at my room, No. ---, etc.j av, there's the rub, For in that interview with-what complications may arise When we have shufiled up to our adviser's room, Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes calamity of more than three unexcused cuts, For The The The The Not who would bear the expositions in a quiz, assistant's wrong, the classmates' grins, pangs of disprised effort, the mark's delay, insolence of oiiice, and those irritating things- knowing and indulgent smiles of wise men- to mention the weariness of syllogism, count obversion When he himself might his own peace secure With a bare cut? Who would these fardles bear, To grunt and sweat nnder an enforced presence, But that the dread of something after cut, The inevitable result, in form a special examination er-indication and 7 And that dread interview In our adviser's room, puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear those ills of quiz Cof which we have an inklingj Than Hy to others that we know not of? Thus quizzes do make cowards of us all, And thus the bold and desperate resolution We took last night while at our studies Gp Is sicklied o'er with dread forebodingsg And the prospective cut, of so much pith and moment With this regard, its current turns awry And loses name of action. 105 fvq Swan CTU ether h u X QQ o. L Q Ay Hx rmmw E ' Q H was trawl :iw l . . .i f-: ul-r, ,, LJ., Heres 710 JI-H! tlrmk ff f :L -Q57-L awp ff e I-loloknns Quads WPI ' C ' Vmxx 6 Black Cal' Wu Q , .h Q-.4 . A X Y S q gf 1 I I Il Xxx T . 5 .-: 5 9 ' Cl I ' C l uh ll . . ' I f . W f w . ' , - ,S I -- 4 Q 'Hz' -, . . . 1 ' ' 'I Q. ., :g1?,'- ' fs ' X l'-N. l X X aaa., fi, P5035 1 n 1 x f s . 'Or - .ez I V Vfj Q .1 y Q W s -X EN .1 H K M .YJ I ' in U xy ' P f a 1 I. X, if . ' M 4 , I ' ' t ll ' xx S3 X ' W ' 'Q' ag 'K 'P ' C . 7 ' NZ E, 1 l... ' N x . - ' 1 2- ll. 5, cl 72 3,3 E 3 E 2 ' .i 5 V 5 - X xx ' A ' r H ' .l X . .1 -LJ' X' I , , ll H 2 X 0,13 lf, I xl X ll. X f I . iff I WQEXN , fl MSE, :hs lla ,M X ggi? . ll. . . ., . - Ie . . X wwf Q My . Q- q. .Q X, .3 ig. Qx 9 wieiii lg , t hc 0 'C fi - E ' 0 f I.7 ! z'1' f71.l'L'l'f0l', Lz'zIlfc'l', . . !fIlSI.l16'.S'S rlAl7lt7.Qfl'7', 'sf Tvzznr. W. oriffass, r 92. 7 Gustav L. Stewart, 92. john Stewart, Jr., ,Q2. Dr. lf. M. XVarren. W' lfzI.x'.s'. N. l'oe Carey, lor. J. S. Hodges, Graduate. C. R, Meliay, ,Q2. J. P. Gerry, '9o. 1013 Dr. F. M. YVarren. . A. M. Randolph, jr., '91. . Ianres C. Johnston, 'go .S'6,l'Ol1l?I Tf'1101'. George, T. Files, Graduate. C. Morton Stuart, Jr., ,92. Horace Burrough. james E. Howes, ,92. 5a'f011a' !!as.s'. George C. Morrison, ,9O. T. S. Baker, '9I. Alfred M. Randolph, Jr., ,QI Charles F. XYoods, Jr., '91. Y' 1 'T- 1 If Q K Z V ' .H , n ' r nj I 5, Z pogr-ram. . gig . .gg QP P03 ram. Q' 'f' .5 J 'H 'V 15 '4- jx . U f gpart MY. if' 3 'al H! X80 . arf. 2095- 2 . J I 'r 6 , lwwww O ' I at Gym,-,J pqm-ch' 1.-iw. jet' QQ Bubba' 507 'Eton Boat-nci Sonci fy. f Y BANJU fl -XS! QUARTET wvrn Accemvhmmnr ,' fl-s .- H RQ N' y' QA f 5 U. ,P L if 2 Sonq A l vl: fwf Qgnf' I on 1 X, 8 Dorkues o.T1'o LQnSn'r1 . Own, . XX JSR , lie' BANJO CLUB leg, S '-.,f.1a-'fy , ' 5 Sch.-.rttsehe Wpetv. - Babb. ,J 9 GMS-WDC Waltz ,f ' 3 Bmw ali? I. TR-o ron c.u-'Ms lf Q . 'nz V Y 4 Rectfattcn 'S urtacus' Brll Nvehf, I0 Sonq Aumhee lg MI 11000 W1 ,,3 ouafew-51' M ' 17 x X 5 Durknes Dream., Lonsvrfg. IN Il L'9l'1'S'ClIrlq Solo Waltz Medley :Q X 1-gm yoq gm-ago: ' M9 FRICK J- :sf A .kk lr T' ' -rf vi' f 1 4, . gn M ,tx.xN 9 6 Stevens Mazourka IZ Bmq Banq Gala? V: 4 BANJO CLUB ,II ,I SANJU GLUE Q :' 5 fix, f M , ,, ex ' . '-. 'D 9 V ' 'n f1Sf5f- J .', vwyfafffffff77,fff7f,,!ifZl!y7 ,fy ,7' 7f!, fA,,, , ' f IV X If yffnf X -'sf fJ1'67SZ.lZ'6'71f, .M11zzz,gf01', Lc'a0'c'1 , Firsf 501405. G. VV. Dobbin, Jr., '9I. P. L. YVickes, Jr., ,93. R. XV. Hodges, 393. W. S. Blackford, 792. fia1y'01'z'11e. XV. R. MeKeen, Jr., Graduate. 107 H. MCE. Knower, ,QO. James C. Johnston, '90, . G. XY. Dobbin, YQI. .S'f'f01za' Bfzzybs. J. A. Emery. D. H. Thomas, Jr. '93, G1zz'fa11s'. C. A. Smith, Graduate. J. S. Hodges, Graduate. F. D. Love, Graduate. J. C. Johnston, ,QO. HISTGRY CDF THE BANJO CLUB. The second year of the Banjo Club's existence has been one of pronounced success, financially, musically, and socially. The college year 1839-90, has witnessed the onward march of the Hopkins' musical freaks to 0116 grand victory, culminating in a fozzz' 6'1ZS6'llZ!7fc', the dimensions of which I am unable to estimate. It was at first feared that there would be lack of material, but this proved to be a popular fallacy, for the membership of the Club was greatly increased and strengthened at the beginning of the year. The first meeting of the Club was enthusiastic. Among those present were Dobbin, Johnston, Flood, XYhitelock, Emery, Hodges, Wriglit and others prominent in University and Y. BI. C. A. work. The Committee on Horse-play, continued from last year, submitted its report through Dobbin Hlld Hodges. After a somewhat lengthy discussion of the report, Flood was appointed Secretary pro fmz, and in a few well chosen words he complimented the members upon their sagacity. An election of officers followed with this result: President, jo jo Aurelius Knower, vice-president, Dobbin, sec. etary, XVillie Blackford, manager-treasurer, Sig. Alpina jimma johnstona. The Club now consisted of the follow- ing men: Dobbin, '91, Xlficizes, '99,:R. Hodges, '98, Blackford, '92, Mclieen, spec., Thomas, '92, Smith, 'graduate,J. S. Hodges, graduate' Howard, spec., Love, graduate, Johnston, '9o, Emery, spec., Flood, 790 XVright, '9o, YVhitelock, ,9O. Several of these, however, were compelled to resign. XVright's time was occupied with his mission-school work, and XVhitelock continued his Psychological study of self-conscious- ness, with special reference to theory as opposed to practice. Early in December, the first concert was given for the Ladies' Society of Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Lyceum Theatre parlors. So great was the success of this entertainment that on February 7, '90, a second concert was given at the Lyceum, this time the Club appearing for its own benefit, being assisted by Frick in whistling solos, and Flood in recitation. The newspaper notices of the C1ub's concerts up to this time had been encouraging and commendatory. Indeed some were brilliant. Those printed in the Sun would have done credit tc a two-year-old jackass. February 22d was a festal day at Catonsville and the Banjo Club was secured to cap the climax of the festivities by giving one of their now famous concerts. The trip from Baltimore was made in 'busses. 108 A delegation of seven hundred Hopkins men tdepending somewhat on the number of menj accompanied the artists. The audience was large and luscious. The Club was assisted by Ykfliistlefreak, Sparta- cus and the quartet. A magnificent reception, indeed I may say an ovation of large size, followed the concert at St. Timothy's school. The Club was greeted and entertained royally by over sixty laughing schoolgirls. This event will go rollicking down the ages, and find a resting place in the garden of history as one glorious crimson sunset for the Banjo Club. The next date was within the walls of that old historic stamping ground, popularly known to the youth of our time as Fredericktown. The club played with wonderful efficiency, the quartet sang their way right into the hearts of the people, Xlfliistle- freak almost blew himself loose from the chains that bound him, and Spartacus electrified the audience, drawing his inspiration from the bald-headed row. After a short informal reception at the Opera House, the Club returned to their hotel where they were serenaded by the Mayor and City Council. The next appearance was at Grace M. E. Church in Baltimore, 011 March 13. The quartet was not present owing to a diliiculty with the management of the Club about the payment of back salaries. Baker sang a charming solo with piano accompaniment by Sig. Chewatobacco- jonesfalls, imported from East Baltimore for the occasion. YVhistle- freak and Spartacus each gave -two numbers and as many encores. On March 21, the aggregation delighted a large and really appre- ciative and beautiful audience at the Madison Avenue M. E. Church. Spartacus favored the assembled multitude with an account of his travels in Rome and Utah. A reception followed the entertainment. About this time the people ln the towns and cities of Virginia began to feel that life was wor h living rfter all. Industry thrived, real-estate took on a boom, onions sold at 372 cents per bushel, there were indications of dividends on B. Cx O. stock to be paid in the iar distant future, and the hotel proprietors began to oil up the springs of their spring chickens for use in the summer trade. The cause of this onward march toward civilization and progress, is simple. Flaming posters proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of the Old Dominion that the johns Hopkins University Glee and Banjo Clubs would make a tour of the State during Easter week. About this time, Spartacus, having returned from his prospecting tour in Virginia, was appointed business manager to assist Oscar johnsingf' Inasmuch as the tour covered a period of two days more than the time given for the spring vacation, the Faculty were petitioned to extend the time, excusing the members of the clubs from attend- ance upon classes, for the extra two days. The request was granted .with the p1'0z'z's0 that each man should present a letter to the Faculty from his guardian or parents approving the plan. The fol- lowing letter, posted in the gymnasium on March 28, written by some 109 philantropic, versatile student will serve as a sample of the commu- nications received by the Faculty: DEAR FAQVLTY: APRIL 2, 1890. I do hope you will let Willie go with the Banjo and Glee Clubs. He has been working hard and needs a change. NYillie is a good boy, and I think you ought to let him go. Please remember me kindly to Mr. Green, the postmaster. Yours cordially, PAPA. P. S.-Please, dear Faculty, let my XVillie go. MAMM.-x. I have neglected to mention the organization of the new Glee Club, which was formed early in March through the efforts of the Banjo Club. Its musical success is due in a large degree to the instruction and training of Dr. F. M. VVarren. On Tuesday evening, April 8, both clubs boarded one of the Bay Line steamers at Baltimore, and the next morning twenty-five Hopkins men breakfasted at Norfolk, Va. I shall always remem- ber that night on board ship. Early in the evening we gave an informal soirce in the salon, for which no admission fee was charged. VVe all retired shortly after eleven o'c1ock. The cares and trials of the day, mingled with thoughts of Virginia hotel board, must have weighed heavily on my mind, for I could not sleep. Leisurely dress- ing, I lighted my pipe and strolled out on deck. The giant vessel rose and fell upon the crest of the waves, while I leaned against an ice-covered spar and looked abstractedly into the df'f0!e'tP bosom of the fishy Chesapeake. I was suddenly aroused from my reverie by shrieks of pain issuing from the staterooms occupied by Jonn- ston, Emery, Thomas, Dobbin, Cupid Love, Smith, Files and others. lt took but a moment for me to realize the presence of something akin to a young volcano which was making sad havoc of the internal organisms of more than one Hopkins man. Aye, a fearful cyclone of seasickness had swept over, or rather through, the aggregation, and I alone was preserved. Each of the afflicted had his own tale of woe to tell, and each insisted upon illustrating the subject. One would have thought that all the women in the universe had assembled to discuss woman's suiferage or some other stirring question of the day, and that Barnum's menagerie was holding an opposition convention. But we will let this pass. The Norfolk audience was immense. The large Academy of Music was packed. Special trains brought numerous delegations from the surrounding towns. The tour certainly had an auspicious beginning. On Thursday morning we crossed the bay, 611 rozzif' to Hampton, where two thousand people, chiefly members of the G. A. R., greeted us before the footlights in the evening. Friday, April 11, found us in Petersburg, Ya. The audience taxed the Opera House to its utmost capacity. VVe were entertained royally, given a german, and enjoyed it immensely. O11 Saturday. the 12th, we left Petersburg early by special train, arriving in Charlottsville at three 110 o'clock in the afternoon. The whole town turned out to hear the con- cert, after which we were delightfully entertained by the Maryland and Kentucky Clubs of the University of Virginia. Sunday morning we left Charlottsville and arrived at Baltimore in the evening. The Easter tour was a brilliant success. Two more concerts, one in Washington, the other in Baltimore, were given during April and May. They were equally as good as the preceding ones, and, indeed, I may say better. I have attempted to narrate. in a n1odest way, the story of the Banjo and Glee Clubs during the past 'year. Believe me, dear reader, it is a true story. I have simply related what has passed under my observation during my connection with the clubs. If the reader of these lines will kindly ponder over the moral lesson contained therein I shall feel as though I had not lived in vain or Baltimore. SPARTACUS. X 1 f AQX L K . ' xf? V 2 AIX .. ' x if .y my K Z X' ' x lll JOHNS , HOPKINS MINSTRELS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ALIDHA SIGMA SIGMA FRATERNITY, LYCEUM THEATRE, FEBRUARY Qs, ISOO. 711111003 .' X. POE CAREY, B. B. LANIER, D. D. GUY. T. S. BAKER, T. M. BROWN, G. T. FILES, J. STEWART, T. M. BROWN, 112 C X . L . , g1rgii .u 4 ' ibm , . N .VI .. 1- I X ' ., ,SM 41, ' f?.U. . - 1 ' Maid:- - f A ,pp, ..Q-, lu., ,I ,A . .Q ly ug H I XX -,W kj-ok Utah Nw . ','6 -,Q fPlu.. .' lk X. A ?'-m, 'fiQ'-' -3.-1 NN ' 'lfi9 u I1 Nqr, .. , 1, -Nkixgpsv a- . A! 1, 259995, .1 ' , lv xff ELE. X' Dzferlofzzfov' .- VV. P. REEVES. LZ'lI6' .' C. S. XVOODS, C. ROY MQKAY, J. MCE. AMES, JR. E. fllIlSI.l'0f DZ.l'6'6'f0I' .- MR. READ. Dz'1'e'ff01's .- N. POE CAREY, BIlSI'lll'SS JAIl1lZ,.Q'l'l' ' G. C. MORRISON O Bows .' C. H. HERTX' G. XV. DOBBIN, JR. GEORGE CAREY. YV. B. PACA, G. C. BIORRISOX G. L. STEWART, P. RIANXING. C. S. XVOODS 29X T 'ff ,V If: :Q ' ' H 1' , Q' N ' 1- 4 F HL: V H I fr- , -, - 11- 1 X -4g' ff if 1, '- . D .ff 527:11 5 I Z gf!!- - ' ' 'sei ' l L K 1223 ' 1-U 23. H X fgki'-Pix M rf X555 i' gf? 'Q ,F 'fi 1 Q wg fi 2 2 J lik, '11 ,f I-X ,,, 2, Y ffre 24 EAM 1 Xl, -ig fax-I ,- 6, I - 'VX' gf'-.fix Rf! 5 Xe ,, ' YF Qc' Y, six? F ikk j QV-JK' iff?-G f -ff 5 X -AA ' l' ..- 2 -, ,gf NVD! ' Y .. .gf , Q wx dx. ,,Xf2:U H -Mgbfl ggciy ' 4 W,-if W, ,,,, ,F 27 W , , Y f Q - Z: 54- A 1' ii - -- '- ' 2? f .gif A -Q f - .:, ff 4 7117 ff ffw M-'fi' 5-b ' zu, , fff'f?ff+ f' W i Z9 - f - -4 'w x + Mg ' ' ' r, --3 -9?4yf44ff'ff ,214f14 ' AW - .,- ,f if ,el -H' -. ,- - i , , jf 255 7 x -:JJ K ' 'Wei -fc 'wfig 1 :X ,A -? t.-fi'F'- QA fN'f' N L mf, fir gyifgs f 4 :wf , - f u 'ff 1 1XgfpE,3ff,',- fgffxfg f xil 21 ff' 1' f Qiiff- - J ' ' X lfr 'I 11 ,Q IZ., ., mx I ! N P. rg Qi! 2 wi t1:, 1:i'UdZk - I QB- ff' 7 gm , , QQ. . pf' 21 5 Y...A 5- R. X ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS: .Prrsz'dmz', ..... DR. EDWARD RENOUF. I 'z'fe-P1'c'sz'de1zz'. . . C. H. HERTY. .S'6c7'f'fa1jf, . W. W. WILLOUGHBY. Trmszz1'w', .... BENJ. HOVS'ARD. DIRECTORS: DR. HARTWELL, B. B. LANIER, GEORGE CAREY, GEORGE BIORRISON, HORACE BURROUGH, AND THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. So far this year it has been the financial side of athletics which has attracted most attention, and the money gained by the various enterprises set on foot for the relief of the Association is now impa- tiently awaiting the time when the base ball and lacrosse teams can disperse it to the glory of the Hopkins. The first movement inaugu- rated for monetary purposes was the raising of the dues of the Association from one to two dollars at the first athletic meeting held in October. Later on in the season a more daring enterprise was conceived for the same purpose by the organization of a minstrel troup, which, it was hoped, would attract money into the treasury. This very commendable undertaking was conceived by, and executed, February 28, under the auspices of the Alpha Sigma Sigma Frater- nity Gj, a local secret society, who, by this achievement, demonstrated its right to existence. QThis right had previously been somewhat doubtfulq The amount realized was 5200, and the greater part of this the Treasurer, after paying sundry small bills, placed in the sub-treasury. The performance was a howling success. O11 the :evening of March I4 the Athletic Association assisted itself by giving its nsual winter athletic exhibition, and again the surplus was swelled, this time by the sum of 3140. The gymnasium was well filled by a gathering heterogeneous in sex and age Cthe ladies happened to be all youngj, but homogeneous in admiration- of the young student athletes. The homogenus was, perhaps, rather in the minority, at least to us the room seemed filled with fair forms and soft glances. It has long been a mooted question whether upon such on occasion it is better to succeed in an athletic feat and thereby win the spectator's applause, or to fail and win their sympathy. A most successful compromise was to choose a middle course and fail only on the first trial. This was accomplished with great uaz'z'e!6 by a certain gentleman on the rings. Mr. Magoun and his class in Swedish movements were much appreciated, and broke the ice by appearing 1 114 first. Of the other events, perhaps the most exciting were the tugs- of-war. There were four teams entered, one from '90 and '92 621011. one from the graduates and a fourth chosen indiscriminately from among graduates, specials and undergraduates. These were matched to pull in pairs, the victors to contest for the championship. The exclusive graduates first defeated the mongrel team, and then '92 followed suit with 790. The signal for the drop was very unwisely given silently, and owing to the '90 team misunderstanding this, '92 gained an insurmountable advantage at the start. Later, '92 met the graduates in the final tug and won after a very close pull, during which the mark fiuctuated about centre. Gn the whole the exhibition was a great success, and lacking in objectionable features except the winning of the tug-of war by '92 already referred to. Like evolution, the importance of this event cannot be fully grasped at first sight. Already are we beginning to feel the evil effects of such a success upon boyish characters too unformed to stand it. The foot ball season was rather disastrous, as seen by the list of games played, and, besides defeats, was principally marked by rainy Saturdays. Our soakings, however, always came dzerzbzg the game. The defeats which were sustained on the one or two dry occasions have been attributed to our being out of our elen1ent, our habits having become aquatic. In fact, facetious antagonists seem disposed to liken the moisture to the historical soup, and we accept the taunt temporarily. With Tennyson we have dipt into the future far as human eye can see and we return pleased with fthe vision. The coming foot ball team promises to be a strong one, the only objection to it being its perspective. However, to use Howell's words, we hope it is a perspective without a vanishing point. It was fully intended last Spring to have field-day as usual, but time was allowed to slip by until examinations were upon us when it was out of the question. The extent to which interest in studies has been allowed to grow at the Hopkins, to the detriment of athletics, has long demanded attention. Owing, however, to the short time left to '90, we can only call the matter to your earnest consideration and trust to your judgment and promptness. This we do with all confidence, as we are told that '91 intends devoting much time to athletics next fall, especially to her foot ball team. A very charitable undertaking indeed-it is always praiseworthy to help thr poor. This Spring, field-day will not be allowed to pass by neglected. The event which is of most interest this year to Hopkins athletics, as it were, constitutionally, is the admission of our lacrosse team into the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, the other members being Stevens, Princeton and Lehigh. This happy event was brought about by the delegation of Mr. Morris Brown to the meeting of the Associ- ation, where he accomplished his purpose of having the Hopkins S ll5 admitted to fill Harvard's place, and was, besides, elected secretary and treasurer of the Association, and chairman of the Executive Com- mittee. It is safe to say that last year's lacrosse team was not appre- ciated, and its possibilities not realized. Our chances in lacrosse are undoubted our best, 11ot being merely good relatively, but actually. This year's team will retain all the best players from last year and will be strengthened by the addition of several new, yet old players. The only other athletic interest to be noted is tennis, the Tramp Club being considered in a separate article. Since 1887 the Hopkins has been a member of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association, and this year our delegate to its meeting, Mr. A. L. Browne, was elected to the Executive Committee. It was decided this year not to wait until Spring before holding a tennis tournament, but to hold one in the Fall O11 the brick court in the Gymnasium yard. This was a handicap contest, there being seven classes. The seventh class was very small although its member was rather large. It was confidently expected that one of this class would win the tournament. the class itself sharing the expectation. But all prognostications proved false, and the class, in disgust, left in a body for Germany. A little piece of poetry has just been received which may be of interest in this connection. The poem seems to have been suggested by a familiar rhyme from Mother Goose, namely, that commencing: Taffv was a XVelshman, Taffy was a thief, etc. The metre, though not the Sentiment, in the following is the same: Otto was a dandy, Otto was a beaut.H Otto played at poker, Otto followed suitg Otto took to foot ball, Played it awfully rough, Soon 1- eel he tackled, Otto had enough. Otto bought a racquet. COtto was a dovej. Otto played at tennis, Otto played at love. Before closing the account of our athletics we wish to acknow- ledge the gift of the base ball suits by Mr. XYilliam S. Hilles to the nine. Mr. Hilles graduated last year, and has evidenced the interest which he still feels for his alma nzafw' by his liberal present, besides the valuable example which he has set to future graduates. g And now the past has been tended to, and we leave the future to the-we hope-competent keeping of the base ball and lacrosse teams. , llli TI-IE MARCH KINGQ OR, SwEET WILLIA1I's Goon NIGHT. You must wake and call me early, call me early, jimmy dear, For to-morrow 'ill be the proudest day of all the glad new year. Of all the glad new year, jimmy, the proudest, bestest day, For in the exhibition 1,111 to lead the Great Horse Play. There's many a big, big calf, they say. but no11e so good as mine, There's VVhiskers XV-, McC-ll-m and the Vestal spruce and fine But none with M-g M-g-n compares in all tlIe land they sayg So in the exhibition Pm to lead the Great Horse Play. There's many a big, big head, they say, but none so long as mine. I often sit and wonder on the Uturpitude of time. But now I'm all a-tremble, if my nurse would only play And sing to me the lullaby- To Lead the Great Horse Playf' YVhe11 I was in the Gym to-day whom think ye did I see? Twelve maidens in the opera box, who'd come to gaze on me. 'Tis said they're dying all for love, they come and gaze each day, But that is only natural, for I'm to lead the Great Horse Play. So you must wake and call me early, call me early, Jimmy dearg Now tuck me in, my bottle's there, I'll go to sleep, don't fear. But if within the dead of night you hear the judgment day, Yodill know Pm only dreaming of the Great Horse Play. 117 4 i Q F' W L' Q Q a I DN A 'llnuK5 ' 3 xX'l' Z E 1: + . 5 E fir Jeb 5 ' WB: X Agibz - ' NNY X 5 X - xx r EJ f Dawn in X 99 Nil., Av g , 0,-+0 -QNX C lox N runner 'G S 3 .L X I. ,4 5 .. E-.- 'f' I 9 -I XX .J5f.JiN9i Trankf. XXXXTX ? E g 1 Sig Q --7-Q Q Q EH Q fs 2 1 Q --0-W D 9 .9-MT .15 i , : V fl QNX NYY- -T cr li: J g ' - E .Tfifilx ln i X - -4 . . 4-x , X : . i' QL' T-HQ upli, , on WQJQYI Whof I5 '+l'59 X Q ii- 0 o i' . Swgxxixf 7x my wxyf bqkx A Tdvkeyi' 'I J N QXQXQX Hi ,. XX X . fern-v-Ham:-n-: ui 011 --.X UN! S -9: y 'C -'T .F xx 1 kiwi X x rx X fp. Egg? :ji QQ li. SQQXJ. V cl 4. , Q X F-' args. if .5 we ,jsp I if Ska -QX1 ' .N 5 A .sl inmnp 'WW .T YXACD IDXXCS .L ' 'iiigli V ' 0 S GGC' ml' 'lu 5 mn 7 tiwfw xi mdmsitiifmwmri .Nv.:wMw X s'X uMHwaQyhLJ kip, tan. J .1 MTE ' iiisfag 'A' 2 6541.- + S, AQP- Q 'li e?l5b IWDOT BALL TEAM,1889 Cajnfaifz, H. Burrough, jr. JAIlIl?'Q'6l', C. Roy McKay. '9 Gilman, G. H. QP. GJ . . Ends .... Carey. G.. 7OI. Cone, S. M.. 790 . . Tackles . Shipley. H. B.. ,QO. Hewes, J., ,92 . . Guards Mustard. YV. QP. GJ QUARTER BACK. CENTRE. Emery,'.I. A., 'S9. H. Burrough, '89 HALF Backs. VVhite10Ck. VV., ,QO. llitchell. James. '91, FULL BACK. Madison Brown. '91. SUBSTITUTES. Mae Kenzie. A. S. CP. Morrison, G. C., ,QO. Painter. C SCQRES: Hopkins Franklins. 62-o. Hopkins Kendall Green, o-o. Hopkins Naval Academy, o-36. Hopkins St. JO1111'S College. Io-4. Hopkins Penn'a Military Academy, o-12. Hopkins University of Virginia, o-68. Hopkins Lehigh. o-36. 1890. Capiaifz, P. J. Dasl1iell,'S7. -Mzzzagwg G. C. Morrison 9 . 119 r . o gpm r 5 l mf ' . nan, gf' .,,. x , f.A,J.- .V 1 Vi, .,, ,. s,, iff-A-'f.Q5??.r . ,xv , ' ffl? gk: 1 - , ,, ,Ma , .. Wmwf , Ar- 4 A1 A ' . , . Y K .,,A4vvi- ' , J Qfgybztfilgf by Q- 1 A - .4 C Q 55 HQ Q , Q' -ff, W , ll 11 Wff' f 11 mmlh g.? W xisik lifd n4qmn-:3g-- f P - 'o ff A ff-Q-1 A - ----, 1 1 -A 1 yn 1 2 1 A .1 - . lix :if-39? S, X X 0'i'!f ff i ,ff ff, , 5 , E, iq bass wld' 5,121 X E- 4 K X ffffxf f 1 X 2 - , ,,,g, ff zxf, ,!fQ Qgjh' x,C ---iff: . 2 f lfwl f ' E V A '- ' ,5. ,L 1- 9 he 55:5 N -- ' 4 ' ' 4 5 ' 527' S ' 1 - - I i , , 1511- v , I E jg E l ill , fn A ' 2 - X'vmJ? ff,'ug5 1 - 'J aa.. 9' A Sxb 5 :5- 7-1 if x,9 Q'I gy flllll . 1 X 5 C, . '- gm' fx B. :9' 5 ,A E x Ill H :Egan 2 F ' f hvl rlxll ,, ll I , I W ' -- gm. 9 54 5 , QW if , lf, f , W f ff' 4 IHA' I, S 'file n I 3 M ll, I Y 3 rl - un.. ,- April' 6 CC lXIay CC Ci It CC June CC ' 4 1 ' af1'f 6 F2 's f f , 1 X C fri Di f lf.: N - - . ff -fi' f., 3 ....... ' v f X -T.. 'lxuvkq ygrdullrfr 7 -42 1 I A, ff 1 f S I gt X ,hog A 'fl ot XAY, in , r Q 6. Q? A 1 '3iEEEF'5 1mu- SWEEQ 2573 1 fa Q Xin Awidlt f , ., . X ff ' ' H wlfqxl g Q ' F l' Milli 'l'H'li' -S li ll ' A A Q . ,,,,..:! 2. S zz: 'N N 6' Q l1 iq, 3-5 ' ' .5 al P E-EE? I: f S5ExSE '1g Ngggiid Q lR'i E w ' gif A ol Y EES X Q :A 0 A sf g A5 - Q - S W 1 1' GAMES PLAYED AND SCORES. Score. 3, J. H. U. vs Franklins, . 12- 5 Io, Univ. of Penn., 2-14 13, All Baltimore, . 13-Io 2o, Md. Law School, 12- 9 22, Dietricl-:'s, . 29-II 23, All Baltimore, 5-10 1, Univ. of Penn., . 3-15 4, Agric. College, . 11- o S, Penn. M. A., 15- 9 15, Catonsville, . 4- 2 IS, U. S. Naval Acad., 9- 8 25, 'K Univ. of. Virginia, 4- 6 3, U. S. Naval Acad., . 2- 1 Io, Hagerstown B. B. C., o- 4 Io, . . 'i 5- 3 Total Played, I5 Won, . . IO Lost, . . . 5 Played at Home, . 7 ' Out of Town, 8 121 s -mi 5869 ,MM ii vm u -sw H Us C A r 1 'u f xg X if -'I ig X Ya-3 RR C2 , fp. a - axx K , X 1 .FY 5 5 X' ',.i5Hfi':'f. xx 'S H 1 Y ' X Yrfif N, '4 x ' ,TF ' fx QJPYXYSX ,f' X. - V s , '--6:71-,:,-' 'NX7 . . x9-v-Q. ,Xi x 7-4 - X F X Y gif Zxxvf if 2 T lfx ,- 'SxfQS A . -1 EEK? ,gig 23 E SX- If , -'- , k w,SE'X+r 4 3,12-Q FP b FQ i 4 gxx FQ- 9 - if ' L3-iii?-' - .I A A R ' ' ' +-Haifa 5 EN - 6 fi ' X. 'y - gtxixffx Q 2 Y-...Q-A ' 43- Dj V K - -'V Q Nxfgft 'xfu-2 ' foo X N X X, Nix I 1:11 , M- bf-J 1, , ' XX 1 X: H 2 X ASM ,X K C ix ' ' XX P H4 '-L' xi . S -s.Yf N KN HQIV Q X H XXXJX - Sf EPB? ST NMIQX v ,113 , x X W X ix D X 'xgi--ijlfx 4 'itxz'-X X xl, ,I 7 Cxxb- 1 V135 . Fi? ffxw 1 -, - , - ,, S-' . ' - , 'N , .' 06 X- A 8 ' X Tj 1f?f'bX?f1, Xf x7':,,.Q1j X X xx , Xxxj! XV -, V, fL 40 R ' X ' X 1 XX I! 'O f' - N 1 2? XY In 'Lib jf- xf f ' 'N ,'!, f Q X X V bv M fl? 2' , -raw X 'Pm ,X ,xiii rgxxxl xl X N , ff , 'af O 1, Q7 X xx xx IL WX fx 'JQNW Lf! F CW: X 15, f -- i X X Q IV Q q-:, . . , XX , 1 3 Wig 63 M 'Q X , X Y - J-l I - ,X 1 If is-if J l-xl ' fl ff ff P I f X X M . ISLg5Q2X,'7X1 ' -6 f ' J - f ' , tif ' 'X 1 X-. - : gQTp I - A x K , .B-N X Nw MW Ng K ' K, 4 LACRossE TEAM, 1889. Cajrfaizz, B. M. Roszel, '89. Nfafzagcr, P. R. Moale, '89 T7'tlZ.l!CI', Mr. Charles Ellard. TEAM: Cone, S. M. '90 . . . . . Goal Penniman, T., '92 . . . Point Hillesh, VV. S., '89 . . Cover Point Brown, T. BI., '9I. Watts, C. S., ,9O. . . Defense Field Cameron, F. K., 790. S Roszel, B. M., '89, hfoale' P, R., '39, . Attack Field Lanier, B. B., ,9O. Symington, XV. S., '91 Morrison, G. C., ,QO Friedenwald, ,QO . Centre x ' Homes SUBs'1'1TUTE: William K. Willianis, '86, GAMES: Hopkins vs. Lehigh, 6-o. Hopkins vs. Philadelphia, 2-2. Hopkins vs. Druidsfg' 3-3. 0 1890. Clzptazbz, B. M. Roszel, '89. Hhzrzager, T. M. Brown, '91 124 x 45 xk T fgwj W I I bf JOHNS HOPKINS BRANCH OF SOUTHERN TENNIS LEAGUE. COMMITTEE: J. A. Emery, '89, Chairman. A. L. Browne, '88, A. D. Atkinson, '92, WINNERS AT FALL TOURNAMENT. A. D. Atkinson, First Prize. S. H. Browne, Second Prize! DELTA PHI TENNIS CLUB. OFFICERS: A. L. Browne, Pres. S. H. Browne, .S'ec y. W. Whitridge, T1'e'qs. MEMBERS : S. H. Browne. C. MCH. Howard. W. S. Symington. A. D. Atkinson. Benjamin Howard. J. A. Emery. A. M. Randolph, jr. A. L, Browne. W. 'Whitridge. 125 . f ,',,fL- fJl'6'.S'Z.0l6'llf, T1'c'a5111'c'1', .S'm'1'ffa1j1, C. Baldwin, ,9I. F. E. Brown ,Q2. M. Cameron, 791. S. M. Cone, 790. R. E. Edes, 'S9. VV. F. Gallaway, '9 J. P. Gerry, ,QO. H. H. Glassie, 792. 0. XV. Zeigler, THE TRAMP CLUB. OFFICERS: . . . CHARLES F. Woons. . O. XVOODXVARD ZEIGLER. . . . . J. PHILIP GERRY. MEMBERS: D. D. Guy, '9o. M. Millikin, '89. R. G. Harrison, 'S9. A. J. Shriver, 791. G. N. C. HG11SC11G11,HO11.,S9. G. L. Swigett, Grad. W. S. Hilles, 'S9. H. A. Warren, '89, L. E.Jewel1, Grad. E. L. White, '88, C. K. King, Hon. '89, A. G. VVo1f, 790. C. F. W'oods, '9I. H. Wright, ,9O. Zug, Hon. 790. G. Lefevre, '91, C. C. Marden, Hon. 'S9. I. 790. J. ,v The last able report of the Tramp Club having dealt with the requirements mental, moral and physical, it remains for the present to record only the Club's most famous and infamous Tramps. Abroad, the Club Jester, having already covered about four hundred a11d fifteen miles along the Rhine, in company with the Club Intcrpretor, whose fine German accent is so remarkable, pro- 126 ceeded, to the best of his ability, to emulate the example of the patron sai11t of the Club, Enoch, who, it will be remembered, walked all his days with the Lord, by tramping through Switzerland with an Oxford divine. At home, while the majority of the Club pride themselves on having achieved a few twenties, the minority have succeeded in making two memorable trips to Gettysburg, one of which, however, was assisted by the convenience of railroad trains. The Club Divine, bristling with Kernanic aspirations and adorned by the Club jewel. broke the record. not the Club, by making sixty-nine miles in nineteen hours. Mileage for the last year is: Hilles, . . . 1,542 Harrison, . 343 Zeigler, . 967 Callaway, 327 Jewell. 603 VVarren, 323 Harry, . . 415 Edes, . 211 Uncle Sam, being opposed to tramps. has commissioned the Signal Service to distribute rains every Saturday. owing to the wetness of which the records for this year are obliterated. THE LAST FIVE MILES. C4 The last five miles! The Tramp Club meant' To reach the town ere day was spent. Five miles they'd tramped beyond a score, So now they hied to Baltimore. YVith longing thoughts of home they went. No comfort was the Tyro lent- He knew-he felt each mile's extent-- He lacked to reach the street car door The last iive miles. His groans within his breast he pent. The road was rough-his shoes were rent- He wished for wings that he might soar. The last was longer than the four- Hurrah! we've done! the cry seeks vent, The last iive miles. ' 127 FENCING CLUB, ISSQ-I8QO. FOUNDED OCTOBER, 1889. N f,l'l'SZ'0,C'llIl, . . GUSTAY L. STEWART. .Mz11agUr, . . . G. T. FILES. .S'w'1'Uz'a1jf, . . . J. E.wHEXX'ES. T1'f'.m1z1'4'1', . . T. YV. JOHNSON. ACTIVE MEMBERS: G. T. Files. F. E. Howe. L. E Munoz del Monte J. E. Hewes. C. VV. johnson. E. B. Rawson. J. H. Holmes. T. W. johnson. G. L. Stewart. T. H. Sj'II1i11gtO11. 1224 I V Q' cQ2liEcw,s' Through the world, on knowledge bent, Travels now our President. In the Country of Osiris, Wliere the Sphinx holds high its head There the Pharaoh of the Hopkins W'anders by the Nile's old bed. Dreams he then of ancient wonders, Yet resplendent with the care Of the Pharaohs in their glory, Vtfhose poor mummies still are there? Or, in contrast to the ancient, Does he turn a pleasant thought To our country, for whose future, All his hither life has wrought? Thoughts of Hopkins, dreams of Egypt, Intermingling, more and more, Doubtless shroud our absent Khedive By the lotos-bordered shore. p .fg x I . ., ,X. 1 f , fy f M ' C ,- , , . A - . , ,1, .,.7 Q -. ff ' f ff , rg S W' Wu 4 fm W f'?,f55 'Ui! A? iiwlzfi ff jg xx mf , gf A ,, A 1:1:f5v Xkqgf' fy2MHWf f , .Fav N WMM!!! lfx Agp! ,f Uflff .1 -,Af A'51 ',L-.-.mu-x5'5f5XQQ 1,,f,!ffgl'fZQfJ 'f ,wgalfq 'w .'fPf,, g,4 XSf.AXS- W ' W ?l4:552'Sf 'NX fW1'f'f ff Alf' l l Ill' 5 x': .iYQ11a M I LH 1, if R- L f XE v3 55ig, gug 'Qi1 ,aM x'N qxM4!'.1f' 1 ' ff f L H' If lirqq iqw P X i' U k K ,f,f'!A675fA'fW7 f'f !g'I V1! ii v m l: Um If fix 124 f f' 'M'11 W '3 'M X K g1,f 13 V 5 mffg 2 , '4 fm' Q tiiif-I spa ' T fi , X J 5 ','ff,!'rfWiD'1'ffl!GH! ff , g 'lX W K Mn X xr Y X 555 vs. . , , Vkffjwyf fill :Mix f-li YW: x ' i Ali' ' Y - ' Q Ni X wx .X . N M I, Q ' H N Nw 5 -1. fx, lx W N' f5'3rff'W '1F -NV N! f' W ' 'm N I:-'f'. I N ' X Y 19. 'Y'-+:'9V-1 .'1' 5 wX 1 G' wtgkp N X- ww 0 ., ,SLN X ' Mff :.' V X. MX Wy ,ix ' MMM W b W -X Q QV 1' 'V K K N., - X, xi .- , , ' f f ,ff I I A XJ R ,, XQ X !'::,iA,J fir ' K WN W X XL Q f LW '- N :xx 1- .c:.vlg,Q x f ul Q , xv 'bm w - 'ff X X ,X ffw 'S x I Q xl Xxx '7 ' XX R5 f if7f. x 12. rv ,X 6 X 1 '- -Af'fE' - HOW ,QO CREMATED THE CAP AND GOWN. THE CAP AND THE GOWN. A REIIINISCEXCE. On the afternoon of Friday, October the eleventh, when the hands on the big clock of the engine-house tower pointed to exactly five o'clock, a spectacled youth, of an emaciated figure, and with hair trained to stand on end, stood on the platform in Hopkins Hall, between the busts of his esteemed contemporaries, Sidney Lanier and Charles G. Morris, and calmly surveyed a number of students. waiting in quiet anticipation of a lark. In his right hand was a flimsy silken garment and in his left was a queer-looking instru- ment ornamented with a tassel. The individual was Mr. S--, Cap and Gown Agitator. It was on this eventful occasion that the Cap and Gown movement was inaugurated. After a preliminary twirl df the tassel and a glance at the clock, The youth who bore 'mid jeer and frown His sombre pet, the black silk gown, recited to his amused hearers the advantages to be derived from its use, how more than one member of the Faculty 1 'd begged and implored him to place himself at the head of tl noble move, and even offered to don his sample gown and appear the streets with mask or domino. He could not stand their pitt is ppeals, and the result was the following notice o11 the bulletin boards: Mr, S-l will talk in Hopkins Hall Friday at 5 P. M. Sub- ject: 'The Cap and Gown, to be or not to be.' For men only, z'. ft, ,QI and ,Q2 boys not admitted. After re ading this notice the speaker told his hearers how he had correspo .ded with nearly all the prominent business firms of the country, and now Posner had finally come to terms. The dignified audience then insisted upon the Agitator trying on his bargain, and not wishing to shock the counterfeit presentment of the poet and the professor, some one suggested that the Gymnasium be used as the dressing room. If Maggie objected she could hide her face in her apron. So the company filed into the James, which was full of athletes trying their strength. As Mr. S--- fntered his eyes sparkled at the prospect of seeing VVhiskers doing the giant swing thus robedg how cute Muldoon would appear during the great horse playg the gown's color would harmonize very nicely with Titwillow's raven locks, jo-Jo's beard, it also occurred to him, would stand out in bold relief against its dark background. Mr. S. himself looked like Falstaff just going to bed. It was not long, however, before, ensconced on a piece of apparatus, he was haranguing the crowd on his favorite topic. He spoke thusly: 132 The Cap and Gown will be a cosmopolitanizer. XVe will be acting upon the spirit of the Constitution of the United States-all men will be equal in the sight of Uncle Sam. Old breeches will be resurrected, old coats brought into active service. And then tl1ere's the Cap, with its nice, pretty tassel. WOuld11,t Baldy revel in its acquisition, and how he x Juld laugh to scorn his tormentors with this convenient covering. Then turning to the very fresh men present he vividly pictured them parading down Charles street in all the glory of a silken exterior, the sad havoc they would play witle the little girl's hearts at the Rose-bud dancing class. At this point little Master Charlie Baldlose could restrain himself no longer, and rushed frantically toward the robed apparition, crying: A pen! A pen! My rattle for a pen! And making his mark, heaved a deep sigh as of duty done. Marks and signatures followed one another in quick succession. Thus was the list of supporters begun and ended. I will save Mr. S. pain by refraining from telling how he visited each class- meeting in succession, exhibiting himself and the gowng how he laid siege to the students in private and in public, individually and collectively. But 'twas no good. Ninety disapproved. XVe knew him' better than they did, and quietly, but firmly, kept our thumbs inverted, thus onsigning a figure robed in a gown to the flames of oblivion, and -'is hoped by all lovers of customs and costumes erican tl it may ever remain so. THE MAID ACROSS THE WAY. There is a little maiden Who lives across our street, The daintiest little lassie You'd ever chance to meet. But ah, that little maiden, Who looks so sweet and kind, Is just the cruelest lassie You'd ever chance to ind. I often see her gazing A dreaming in the street, And strange to say our gazes Are always sure to ameetg She sometimes smiles so sweetly, That heaven seems in her eyesg But yet again, ah, coldly, Bly love she doth despise. Oh, charming little lassie, I cannot read your eyes, Wl1atex'er can they mean to say Such different replies? 133 1' fjlfzffp- ,pf xf ' xx I . u I I f-1-I ' 'X-Q 1 I I 4 .f I x - 1 I I. P 'S 'X I I , I I , I -5 ,Nf l WI, I ,ff V X 1 I I A II 1 I V I , I ' fm I Zi ' -- G3?I - - EI I I I II I I I I I I I 1, f -rr' ,I I i ' N J, I sary I f Cf I 0 r ,I I 1 I I 5 I Jr? I I Icy'-II: I I - ,Q i n . if f I I I ' :VQYJ 1 - I 4 , I Wtilifq ' X I I I I I ' -F-'I I I 14- my ,. , I I I Ziff? K I 4 I I I , R -ii ' ' I I 7 1. 1--. ,'Ff I f 5' if X' 7 I I I 1 I i ,J, I . 'X-tiki-a X' I I I Ju' , if 3 I I ' I ilu ' Q H W5 I 5 I 1 I K rg I I I A ' SL' ig I J I I , I -- I I ' Q 5 5? l ia- L I ,.4s.1-'EA '71 I I . - 3- F ,I 5' X X - 3 -fl - 1 g YQ I g, X Q X166 1 -Y' - I L I I I IIEQJ f ' , - x X K . ' U I f 'AVR 5' , . fl X Q' ' I I lj 'X I 1 A6 I 1 I if ff' ' I ,I I I+ ' I I -y 'l I I 0 I .. I 71 I , I ' , it-.,..-fs, I I I ,IQ ,7 i , IK, X . X j X 1, I ' I 6- ' II X f'f x I , X , I wi I 7 . f ' I - . ,L I I ' ,' 1 Xw I L it 2 , X N ' ' ' I L-sfi---I ' 'I I I 1 I A jk ' ing' 1 I I Fila rm,- IA' gif 5 .. ly. TTL? A VISION INTERRUPTED. O11ce in logic class so dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious 11OtC 011 syllogistie lore, Sleep was softly stealing o'er me-far from logic class it bore me, And strange visions rose before me. visions never seen before, They were strange and mystic visions, which were never seen before, Visions of the days of yore. Ah, distinctly I remember! It was in the bleak December, When each near examination cast its shadow on before. Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly had I sought to borrow From my notes surcease of sorrow for this dry and dismal bore, For this dry and dismal subject, which the students call a bore. This it is, and nothing more. And the sad and oft imprudent answers of each tired student Thrilled me-filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before, So that IIOXV, to still the beating of my heart, I sat repeating, Like some ancient sat repeating verses of the days of yore, Dear old Barbara Celarentf' rhythm of the days of yore, Wliicli is sung for evermore. Deep into my dreamland peering, long I sat there, wondering, fearing, Doubting, dreaming dreams no student ever dared to dream before, Cloudy heavens seemed around me, and no force to earth now bound me, Soon high in the sky I found me with logicians gone before, With the famous Aristotle, and the glorious men of yore- Nameless here for evermore. Then the clouds drew back before me, onward still my fancy bore me, And I saw the Goddess Logic, as she ruled in days of yore. On a high throne sl1e was sitting, round about her spirits Hitting, At her feet Faksokon sitting, he her page for evermore, And the Goddess to the spirits gave commands for evermore, Only these and nothing more: Go to every race and nation, and to every rank and station, Teach them counter-indication, and the syllogism's lore, This on earth shall be your mission: giving terms their definition, Proving every proposition from the premise gone before, And the five inductive methods oft repeated o'er and o'er, Only this and nothing more. !7 135 Presently my soul grew strongerg hesitatinff then no 1 g onger, Science, said I, of induction, Mother of inductive lore - Scarce my lips the words had uttered, when my brain within me Huttered, And a voice without me muttered in a tone oft heard before, Which from dreamland quick recalled me to the logic-room once more. 'Twas a voice, but something more. For to me that voice was s eakin d p g, an of me an answer seeking To a question, which I had not in my dreaming heard before. 4 1' ' fair, said I, Professor, trulv your forgiveness I implore' But, the truth is sleep was' o' ' ' before me, er me, when your question rose W'ill you please repeat it for nie? Thi Quoth Professor, Nevermore. s I ask and nothing more. 97 f W P 2:55 g l , px f'g 'Q Q - ' . A f, . I' al f 4 .f f f I uf .,. 1343 A TRAGIC FARCE. DRAMATIS PERSONQE. WILLARD EWING, a poetical young man. LILLIE BRADFORD, a prosy young lady. Srf'11f'.' Among the rocks at the seashore. VVILLARD.--Is it not beautiful here with the ocean at our feet, wafting its gentle murmur upward to our ears on the playful Zephyr? VVhat more could mortal wish than to live for- ever here, with the sky as one's roof and the ocean as one's companion ? LILLIE.-KYould you wish nothing more? No heart to sympathize with you, no mind to appreciate your genius, no loving hand to-to- XVILLARD.-To smooth my pillow? No, is not nature all suliicient. mother, sister, wife, companion? A woman would but check my spirit with 'her petty cares and sorrows. A poet must be unhampered in spirit, his the life of free- dom to soar aloft in song. LILLIE.-Ah, but do not even the skylarks mate? Is not love the sweetest topic for the poet's muse? XVILLARD.-A love ideal, not realg the face seen but in dreams, the lips pressed but in thought-these are the artist's inspira- tion. But even such themes pale before the worship of nature, the love of flowers and the song of birds. For what heart can declare that pleasure existed while pas- sion was there? I LILLIE.-Oh, Mr. Ewing, you, who are a poet, teach me what you think of nature and-love. Repeat me some of your own verses. VVILLARD.-VVell, I have just been making a rather interesting study. and one of much importance to myself. I have hitherto been undecided what author I should choose for my model, whose school I should followg but I have at last decided. I have taken some song from each great poet and written on the same theme myself, thus seeing whose genius was nearest akin to mine by the similarity of our productions. But I shall let you judge whom you think most resembles me. LILLIE.-011, but I am so ignorant of poetry. 137 VVILLARD.-XYSS, but you can learn. Now my first selection is from Tennyson, whose melancholy so touches the heart. I have taken his poem which commences: Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O sea! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Now mine Starts thus: Fall, fall, fall, Niagara fall through the air! And I would that thy ear could gather The words that I bellow there. Oh, well for the Newfoundland boy, That he shouts with his sister Kate! For Canada showed her teeth, And he goes on gathering bait. What do you think of that as a sample? LILLIE.-Oh, I think its beautiful. But, may I ask from what artistic motive you say bellow ? WILLARD.-Well, you see, I might have said holloa,,' but it would'nt have bee11 quite as strong, so to speak, nor so realistic, and you know that I am before all things realistic. Now, when I say bellow, I mean also to imply the fact that when thus employed I feel like a calf, so you see the intrinsic appropriateness of the word. Another point, too, I think very strong in the poem, is my allusion to the fishery question. just see: For Canada showed her teeth, And he goes on gathering bait. What effect do you think that will have upon the admin- istration ? LILLIE.-I can't imagine. But have'nt you finished the poem? VVILLARD.-Oh no, I may some day when I'm hard up for money. but I'm only doing it as a study 11ow. The next author I took was Browning. I hardly expect you to understand this production at the first readingg I did'nt myself. You see in one's ordinary mood one does'nt understand what one has written in one's Browningesque mood. LILLIE.-Oh, but was that true of Mr. Browning himself? 138 fx' VVILLARD.-lv11dOl.1btCdlj'l But to proceed with my pomgranate, LILLIE.- WILLARD. so to speak, which, when cut right down the middle, shows a human heart withinf' I have taken his Caliban upon Setebosf' which starts: WVill sprawl, now that the heat of day is best. Flat on his belly in the pit's much-mire ,.... And, while he kicks both feet in the cool slush, And feels about his spine small eft-things course Ru11 in and out each arm, and make him laugh, And talks to his own self, howeler he please, Touching that other, whom his dam called God: Because to talk about Him, vexes-ha, Could he but know! And time to vex is now, When talk is safer than in winter time ..... Isn't that beautiful? Now mine is as follows: He'll wriggle, owing to the nothingness Of human apperception in the scale Of analytic comprehension of Theogony within the loam of craft. And much bemired road bed Of the contumelious peregrinations Of antiquity within the realm Of Christian Altruism. Oh, do go on! -I cant, at least not for a day or so until I have done some more reading on the subjectt There is only one more poem left. This time I have taken Byron as my model, but have not bound myself to any particular poem. I have simply sought to catch his spirit. I call this pro duction SILENT LQVE. Oh, didst thou know the tale of love That's graven on my heart, Ah, couldst thou read my words aright We should not silent part. Thine eyes that spoke to mine of love, Yet knew not what they sent, The soft caresses of thy voice, Caresses all unmeant, 139 Q The gentle pressure of thy hand, Where mine so passive lay, All these have made a willing heart Of silent love the prey. C Thou go'st and I shall say farewell, But thou shalt never know The tale that's graven on my heart, The tears that softly flow. XVhy, you are crying. Oli, don't cry, Lillie. XVhat shall I do if you cry? LILLIE.-CO111l.O1't me Y VVILLARD.-tAfter a pausel l've been thinking, Lillie, that perhaps after all, dream faces and fancy kisses are not the best LILLIE.-And I've been thinking, dear, that you had better take By ron as your model. 0 A MARCH MEDITATION. -...li . A scarcity of window-glass Affects this place, it seems, And memories of his last bath Make wierd the athlete's dreams. He does not mind the icy Hood That trickles down his hide, But he dreads the howling. Arctic blast That roams the room outside. He plies his towels with all haste, And dreads he'll catch his death, And as the undiminished puffs Of Boreas, frigid breath Congeal the water on his skin, And the blood inside his veins, He doubts the mild announcement The trustees have spared no pains. 140 Fixis BACKING FORWARD. XVe insert the following from the Baltimore S1111 of February 23, 2ooo: Yesterday being VVashington's birthday, the Johns Hopkins University celebrated the one hundred and twenty-fourth anniversary of its foundation with ceremonies of unusual interest. The exercises were held in the new audience hall, covering nearly two blocks, which was completed last December, and used yesterday for the first time. As is well known, Mr. Gerrett Platt XVynans, seeing the University's urgent need for such a building, generously built and presented to the Trustees this spacious auditorium. The site of the building embraces the vacant land on which the Convent of the Visitation at one time stood, and also the garden formerly encircled by a high brick wall. The University collection of news- paper clippings contain many amusing and interesting accounts of how the undergraduate students used to sit in the windows of the old Sanskrit Building which faced on Hopkins avenue tthen Howard streetl, and flirted with the convent's day scholars. But those good times are no more. The platinum hands of the big electric clock on the dome of the new hall pointed to just fourteen o'clock when the long line of sombre-robed seekers after science passed through the marble portals of the building, and in less than two hours were all seated. The students looked well in their new costumes, a different cut for every academic degree, and called to the minds of many old men present the stories their grandfathers used to tell them of an attempt to introduce the feature into the University more than a century since. The chief marshal of this long procession was Pro- fessor Heartsick and he had as his assistants the Fellows and Fellows by Courtesy, now increased to three hundred. The Trustees, Faculty, Directors, Supervisors, and guests personally invited, together with about forty thousand alumni, having been met at the doors by ushers and escorted to their comfortable reclining seats, the Univer- sity President took his seat, all present having risen. The ushers appeared resplendent in the new uniform of their existing military organization, which, by-the-by, is in a most flourishing condition. The exercises were opened by the Hon. Belva Keywood, the petite little Presidentess of the United States. Her Excellency was most flattering in her remarks, dwelling long on the work do11e by the VVashington branch of our noble University. The Presidentess is one of the Faculty of the Capital branch, lecturing every Friday on 'Wome11's Cruelty to Men' and other phases of the all-absorbing Men's Rights question. A Our distinguished and eloquent visitor was followed by the President of the University, various heads of departments. sub- departments, branch departments, and ending with the President of 141 the Anti Yivisection Society, Professor H. Newhall Marting. Brilliant music from the University band was rendered between each address. After the exercises the guests were served with a sumptuous repast, the 11191111 in part consisting of pickled robins' tongues, frogs' eyes, and other delicacies, we cannot see how our nineteenth century ancestors could have devoured with such vividity the hind legs of the frog. but we must remember that people ate with their lingers in the good old times of Queen Bess. As a beverage a most delicious wine was served made from grapes, the vine of which twined around the North Pole. 1 The report of the President of the University, Dr. VVilliams Foote Browne, who is a lineal descendant of the Dr. Brown who so gracefully dispensed the courtesies of the library when the University was in its infancy, was encouraging in the extreme. He said in part: 'The original work done by the students has far exceeded that of any previous year. In the Department of Biology eighteen additional nerves have been discovered in the eye of a shoo-Hy, and other work is being carried on, we hope, to an equally successful termina- tion. The Chemical Department has not been behind hand in the struggle for knowledge and the race for enlightenment. Professor Hirah Ramsese has received great aid in his work from the liberal and enlightened President of the Central African Republic, which he has been able to turn to excellent account in discovering the fourth and only remaining molecule not known to chemical science. It has been named the 'Americanusf America may now laugh Germany to scorn with her baby 'Germaniaf a baby no longer, and meet Norway and France on an equal footing in the scientific arena. These coun- tries having discovered three-fourths of the molecule family, have ever chided America on her inability to add the fourth! The report then spoke of the work accomplished in the Department of Physics, and made the announcement that Professor H. A. Sailwater, after many years of patient toil, had been able to photograph, measure and weigh a smile issued from the phonograph. There is a very interesting story connected with this smile. It was as far back as the year 1889, when a Professor Marting was lecturing on phisiology to the Class of '90, which turned out such celebrated men. In an unguarded moment the Professor accidentally and quite unintentionally smiled. It so chanced that one of the students, happening to have a phono- graph at his side at the time, caught the curiosity on the Hy, and the coil has been kept among the University archives ever since. Space will not permit me to dwell at length o11 the President's account of the original manuscripts manufactured in the Historical Depart- ment, under the supervision of Professor Eves, nor the progress accomplished in the other departments. The electric railway for transferring students from one building to another is quite completed, and will be used for the first time on Founder's Day. The President 1 473 iinished his admirable report by urging all connected with the institution to redouble their efforts i11 the struggle for learning. and paid a witty and graceful tribute to each member of the Faculty. By a remarkable coincidence the S1171 representative who re- ported the above bears exactly the same name as our johns Hopkins correspondent in 1889-go. MINOR LATIN. In a chair by a table a pallid stu-dent hluttered Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy, And I asked him how was it he seemed so intent Upon Livy, Tit Livy, Tit. Livy. Is it weakness of intellect, student? I criedg Or a very tough verb that you c:1u't get inside? VVith a shake of his tousled-up head he replied, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livyf' He gnawed at his nails as he sat in that chair, Groaning, Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy, And with bad Latin adjectives blue was the air Around Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy. He sobbed and he sighed and he tore at his hair, Then he hurled himself into a huge dictionaire, And an echo arose as it closed on him there Of Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livyf' Now I feel just as sure as I'm sure that my name Isn't Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy, That 'twas worry of intellect made him exclaim Oh Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy. And if our lessons ever grow longer, then I Shall perish as he did and Smith will know why, And I think very likely I'1l moan when I die Oh Livy, Tit. Livy, Tit. Livy. 143 SOME RECENT DISCOVERIES IN ANCIENT LITERATURE. The extracts below are taken 'irom the earliest daily paper in existence. The Affcz Dizzrzza or Daily .Veins was published in Rome every morning and, as far as one can see from the fragment left, was used as an advertising medium very n1uch after the manner of our modern newspapers. The first thing I noticed was an accou11t of a Pilae pedalis 1udus, which as near as I can discover means a Foot-ball game. It runs about as follows: PILAE PEDALIS LUDUS. PRINc1P1s-I'RBs VICTOR. I4 ad 4. Ludus delectantissimus pilae pedalis heri actus est inter Principis- urbe111 et L I altum barbatus. y Tres actores laesi sunt et unus ex agro expulsus ob foedus I 4 ii if Paulus J D if magnum ludum egit. Per ludum if dixit viro contra se, Quid tibi nomeni est dixit alter, Caminus, Si Caminus sit tibi nomeni, ego fumarios exte excutiamf' it it I suppose some translation of this will be necessary for those who don't understand Latin. The one I give below is the one excepted by all the prominent scholars of the present day. FOOT-BALL GAME! PRINCE-TOWN VICTORIOUS. I4 to 4. A very interesting game of foot-ball was played yesterday between Prince-town and L-high. Mr. Jo-Jo Aurelius VVhiskers being the umpire. tThis being the only gentleman in antiquity with the title of Barbatusd Three players were disabled and one ruled off for slugging. if ii Paul J. D it it played a great game. During the game it if said to the man opposite him, VVhat's your name? and the other said Furness it If your name's Furness, I'Il knock the smoke-stack off of you. CThis last little anecdote is introduced to silence those who claim that foot-ball is more brutal than it used to be.j Passing O11 to the advertisements I find the following very curious and interesting one: ROMANUS YOLGO YS. LARENTIXUS. M. Kilo et J. Clarksonius in Yolgo Romano erunt, empti magnipreti. Spectatores orantur ne judicem occidat neque throw stones at, etc. CThis is a mere conjecture, the original being tornj. I44 The Roman B. B. nine versus the Larentine. M. Kilo and J. Clarksonius will be ill the Roman nine, their releases having been bought at a high figure. Spectators are requested not to kill the umpire nor, etc. From this we see that the Romans called a base-ball nine a vulgus or, literally, a hard crowd. Kilo is supposed to be the name from which the modern Kelly is derived. The antiquity of this document is proved by the using of the ancient volgo instead of the more modern vulgus. On the opposite side of this same page is a column headed Felicitates or jokes. The first one of which, I am sorry to say, has descended even to the present day. It runs as follows: Cum porta est non porta. Responsum Come nigra est or when it is a negress. This little joke shows that the ancient Romans were 11ot entirely devoid of humor. The Ada Dz'm'mz had no society column, but there is every reason to believe from circumstantial evidence that the Nocturna Acta or Nightly Going-ons, had quite an extensive one. One very interesting column was the one corresponding to our modern Personal column. One of these read as follows: Conveni me in viridario proxima nocte. Mater et pater aberunt apud amicos in urbe. CORDELIA.H Which means: Meet me in the park to-morrow evening. Mamma and papa will be visiting in the city. Gne thing which I must mention is a story which appeared in in the Nodznfzza Ada of August 26, 55 B. C. COLLIS FABULA. Fuit olim in Latio Collis in quo Brownus et Materijunia age- bant. Brownus habuit septem filios. Itaque Matris junia septem filii filias Browni dux erunt et omnes abieruntf' The rest of this has been lost in ages past and all efforts to dis- cover its meaning have been unavailing. A---.---Q--,1x,. -..,.-- , ...........,,L........-..T...X,,, rf':..3.......:...--........... 9 145 CLASS STATISTICS. The number of men in the class is forty-eight, including honorary members and special students. Over thirty will graduate. POLITICS.-T11lTt5' are Democrats, thirteen are Republicans, three blushingly said they were Mugwumps, and one is a Prohibitionist. HEIGHT.-Tlie class average is 5 feet 9?4 inches. The tallest man WV. B. PJ is 6 feet 2 inches, and the shortest man QM. A. AJ is 5 feet 2 inches. AGE.-The class average is 21 years 7 months. The three old- est men are 24 years and the youngest CA. R. O.j is IS. XVEIGHT.-The class average is 1442 pounds. The heaviest man tj. P. GA weighs 180 pounds. The lightest tj. E. SQ weighs T20 pounds. GAMES.-Twenty-one play tennis, ten foot-ball, nine base-ball, seven lacrosse, and the rest applaud. XVI-11sKERs.-There are twelve moustaches, three beards tincluding the one on the face of the Russian representativel and seven side- whiskers. The remainder resemble their grandmothers. STATES.-Thirty-two are from Maryland, five are from Pennsyl- vania, two are from XVashington, D. C., two are cosmopolitan, and Missouri and Delaware are each represented by one. PROBABLE YOCATIONS.-Twenty will be lawyers, eighteen phy- sicians, four ministers, three chemists, two are doubtful, three journalists, two merchants, one a surgeon, one a morphologist and one a teacher. All visit Russells except the four ministers and o11e journalist CH. Hg None have been married-publicly, and none admit being engaged. NICKNAMES.-Aggie, Slick, Delly, Billy 125, Cask, Baldy, Specs, Deacon, Rooster, H-l's Delight, Chaucer, jo-Jo, Doctor, Pokie, Jimmie, Donce, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Wild Oscar and Shylock. 1413 SCIENTIFIC DIVISIDN QF '90, A few words for this hard-working corps of the Class of '9o. Although not so much heard of as the other divisions of our well- beloved class. it is 11ot so much on account of lack of work as lack of numbers. It is a well-known fact that the number of students in Group III has always been less than that in Group YI, but they have always been hard workers, and who doubts that they still are? They work with a spirit and zeal not equalled by many, as their work can prove. You seldom pass by the Biological Laboratory without seeing a number of students hard at work-one eye at the microscope, the other-it don't matter where. There is a peculiar attraction about this scientific course, es- pecially the Major Biology, as some few of our historical students can attest. There's VVatts his name comes in every morning to look at specimens, and after having taken a Cask in at Rus-Sell's, returns to work with more fiery zeal. Poor C- complains that there is too much diversion in the corner seat by the windows, and F-, having a compassionate heart. places himself regularly every morning between him and the window, of course for objects of research. Marden, generally so quiet, gets quite excited when C's cousins and other cousins pass down the street. Even Dr. VV's unexpected examinations do not have such a startling effect. The Ba-d joe Club is represented in a corner of the laboratory by President johnson and hard-working joe Knower. Stokes, too, becomes musical when it gets too dark to work, singing Cuckoo, Cuckoo. He is always ready to come see some- thing dandg' when Lanier beats on the table. It don't take one man long to iind out when another discovers a pretty object in his macro- and microscopic examinations. The ordinary quiet of the room is disturbed now and then by Hone who is always 'Wrightw arguing with the Doctor that Schaefer is off, or when he persuades Professor Applegarth that he was only making facetious remarksf, Stokes, always in dead earnest, will be remembered for the dis- covery he and Applegarth made together of a distended gland in the dog's abdomen. Oppenheimer will quarrel with the Doctor, but they have made up, and Hoppy got one. ' - But the Biological Lab. is too narrow for some of us and too small for others, and, being very progressive, we took up quarters at the Hospital to give science the benefit of what we learned at the 147 'Varsity How we do astonish Dr. C. by our profound knowledge- we often tell him things he never knew. It was very nice of him to praise Caskin's drawings, but when he took it upon himself to criticise Cask's method of using the microscope we draw the line, for we all know of the famous section Caskin made for Dr. Martin on the last exam. Drs. C. 81 W. have united in making a doctor of Faustulus. Wriglit does not need their aid to acquire fame, for the theory he put forth about the analogy between hirsute appendages and cilia of ciliated epitheluim, shows he has the imagination of a born Scientist. After all our hard work we need recuperation, and therefore we stop on our way home at a wayside inn and do the thing a la Guy and Shipley in their best days. After a draught or two, with hearty good will, we proceed homeward improved in 5p1'1'z'!s and with pleasant anticipations of days to follow, when we shall do much to the credit of ourselves, class and Alma .flZzz'er. WAISTFUL. SCENE: Fourth course at a brilliant dinner ill Mrs. Fritterbrain's dining-room. DRAMATIS PERSONIEZ flfr. F1'z'i!w'b1'az'1z, a man of leisure, living o11 inherited capital. 111119. f'wl'l.ff67'b1 lZZ'7l, visibly perturbed. Guesfs, of stereotyped order, excepting on Mrs. F.'s left ha11d an escaped political economist, aggressively out of element, and 011 her right a brainy, yet languid worldling. E.?fdj56'd l'0!z'z'z'm! Erozzomzlff Cexplosively down the tablej: Believe me, there is no injustice equal to that which prompts a man's living without work on inherited capital, the thoughtful soul must revolt at so great a waste. . lv,fl7l,Q'lll'd and Braifzjii lLQ77'flZ'fZ.71,gf tadjusting eyeglassj: Then, sir, if I understand, we are to think of the thoughtful soul as a disciple and follower of small waists. 148 ri , in V 1 - M 'gf-4 1 34 ' 9 NN' .1 'NN X .N ' M7 , 2 Wqjj' X XXX, I 11,7 -, N X 1 ff? we f NW ,Q f ev ff fx- fx A, Q i ,Z 1 X ,ffwf aff ---7 Y qq 2 l X HU SSC-if ' A, 'Q ,M ' --5 L--V 'iff ff fx QX ,Lg Hg -f-1 , Li, hG, 1vo,w X . '12 --fl 4 :Ly 1 ' ' 0 , 'fa '-' .5 rfffijsvg Qi if Xgx, 'PMLXS4'-'r'P'?f'2g5v '3 -25 erlg 'u'Tf' '-- KX , 9.3 ,A xcsrwt -, i-jlf - Q C v ' x X ',:a..--2... ,Q . ?5xQJ4QRAQ W-S 'ffe ' ' C 5' ' O !yXfvx, V !FlY.x az.. D S7 f' IX fidvfk l f N elf I V ww x f P ff-, x j f 1' y XX IX X j X - j ff if fx 41 , ' ' Lfs lik X 'qos EQQJ-P L lx Mlm' .V Waite f XJPGJ guy QE ' Qsfagfx ? Urs x I 'V Gwyn X X QQQIRSRF X xi K fy Y WNW f f .5 ' 1511, ri? , 1 I -fx M5523 'fix 1 F52 J x they 'W f bb ' rl- 46,54 W! Q L V 1 si 6 ' ,E F53 Q A-m-Q Ki-1,6j - f l ' H- of V -1 v 1 , P, s...-,I-in 'IL A ' -'Q 11 -E 1 f L 'N ' 'Maw' BH A 'F I ' . I F' BR-wxi-3 RRY-N R. E. C - RS - N W. H. C-Rs-N C-sk-N C-NE C--K F--ST FL--D FR-D-Nw-LD G-RRY GR-Y G-GG-NH-M-R G--Y H-ss this legsj: J-HNS T-N l50 QUEER QUOTATIONS. af C6 K6 Cl ti tk at ti it KL Cl tl ll li CC KC CK Of all our parts, our eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' H4,1'1'z'f,t'. Yond' Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Shal'e.9pmz1'r.' julius C'fz1m1'. He that putteth his trust in the Lord shall be made fat. Pr0z'e1'bs, xxvii., 25. But even the very hairs of your head are all numbered. L1z,t'6, xii., 7. There be three things which are too wonderful for me-yea, four, which I know not: The way of an eagle in the air, the way of a serpent upon a rock, the way of a ship in the midst of the sea, and the way of a man with a maid. P1'0zferbs, xxx., I8-19. Modest merit has a double claim to acceptancef' Hzzgl2e.s'. Like Ichabod Crane, was long drawn out. lVaslzz'1z,gfz'011 ll'Z'Z.7lg. Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouthf! P1'02'f'rbs, xxvii., 2. Neither shall there any more be a flood to destroy the earth. Genesis, ix., 11. I am so fresh that the grass turns green with envy as I pass. From Naiurcf. Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! And soft as young! And gay as soft! And innocent as gay ! I am old and gray. 1 Samuel, xii., 2. Ha! Ha! how vilely doth this cynic rhymef! Slzal'e5pea1'6: fulizzs Gzxfzzr, Act iv., Sc. iii. 'Tis not a life, 'Tis but a piece of childhood thrown away. Or- A little curly-headed good-for-nothing, And mischief-making monkey from his birth. Byron: D011 fzmlz. Though lost to sight to memory dear. Uroligfe' LZ'7lf6'j'.' Song, Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. ShaA'c'spmre'.' fulius Cffsar. K-CH KN-W-R L-N-R L-CHH-31-R BI-RD-N v BI-RR-S-N -HM PP-NH-M-R P-C P-W-LL SN-WD-N ST-K-s STR-S STR-ss W-TTS WH-T-L-CK WH-TR-DG W- LF W-LFF WR-GHT: Z-GL-R: l51 From all such devils, good Lord deliver us. f,l'lI'l'6'1' 50012 And Noah begat three sons. Gezzesis, vi., Io. Innocence a11d ignorance are sisters. .Nbz'a!1's. O, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, Thaw and resolve itself into a dew. .ShClf'6'SfJ6'tl1'6'.' HQllllf6'f. Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. SlZtlkF.9j5l'lll'6'. The whining school-boy with his satchel And shining, morning face, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school. Slzakespea1'e.' As You Like If. 66 He was a man of an unbounded stomach. Taken from LU22 The horse-leech hath two daughters. Prozerbs, xxx., 15. Is this a dagger which I see before me ? Shakespeare .' Jhzebeflz. The human soul is a question point from the cradle up. Bishop FOSf6l',S sermon before flze H0f1'Z.7l5 If .ll C. A., 1890. Beware of false prophetsf' flhziilzezu, vii., 15. Bearded like a pard and full of strange oaths. Shakespeare. Though defeated, he would argue still. Goldsmzfiz .- Desertea' Village. When you fall into a man's conversation, the first thing you should consider is whether he has a greater inclination to hear you, or that you should hear him.', Sieele. What's the matter with Watts? He's all QWjright 1 Campaign Lz'fe1'a!u1'e. O, thou foul foot-ball player! Shal'espeare.' Kzbzg Lear. Trust not too much to an enchanting face. Vz'r,gfz'!. A sheep in wolf's clothing. From LMA I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech To stir men's blood! I only speak right on. . Shakespeare .' fulizzs Czesar. Whatever is, is right. Pope: Essay on 115111. H Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. Evezjf-Day HHfJf6'l1Z.lI,gf.9. THE SGNG GF THE FAIR SPECTATGRS. USALAPUTIUM DISERTUBLU CATVLLUS LIII. XVe look out of the window, more than half way up the wall, And watch the gymnasts swing and tur11 and vault and never fall, And the gorgeous Scandinavian business fills us with alarm, For we fear the students, or their clothes, may come to dire harm, But one sight compensates us for all terrors, dreads and shocks: That lovely little fellow on the cherry-colored box. He is a sort of solo in the poetry of motion, Though the chorus of his pupils is like a tossing ocean, Vifhere not one wave bobs up or down in any sort of time XVith any other single wave, his arms keep up their rhyme And he's like the figures that you see in advertising clocks, Is that partly-grown-up creature on the cherry-colored box. XVe revere him, we adore him, and our heartstrings throb and beat, VVhen we gaze upon him standing there, so dapper and so neat, Like lone Horatius at the bridge, or a puppet worked by strings, Gr a jumping-jack upon a stick, or several other things, The magnetism of him makes us come and gaze in fiocks At his Microscopic Niblets on the cherry-colored box. His choice of movements is to us a source of joy and wonder, And the stamping of his class is often like a peal of thunder, But we wish he'd do the frog act too, and squat down toward the ground, And bend his limbs and Hippers and gently hop around, And let us see when resting on his toes inside his socks, How very tall he isn't off his cherry-colored box. Some Hopkins men are jealous of him and they stand and stare And wish that they were in his place and elevated there, But they shouldn't call it horse play, for horse will never dog He's much more like a pony or a baby kangaroo, And our hearts against our loving ribs make taps and thuds and knocks VVhen we watch the tiny being on the cherry-colored box. 15:3 Q CLASS UTTERANCES. P1'0j2'5sw', Cln Logic classy--Mr. L--r, if you found that ninety per cent. of the persons following a certain occupation die before the age of thirty-five, what inference would you be justified in making? ZW1'.L--r.--I should think that it was a very unhealthy occupation. Professor.-If Socrates was born in 469, and lived seventy years, when did he die? Sfudem' tpromptlyy.-539, sir. Pl'0fF.9.907' Cin Logicj.-VVhat is the logical opposite of white horse? Sfndezzz' Casidey.-Red-haired girl. The hour in Chemistry has been taken up with a talk on Sul- phuric Acid. C-n and Lir are leaving the room together. Cin --VVas not that talk dry this morning? L-r.-Of course, sulphuric acid always absorbs moisture. Prqfessor.-lXIr. W--, what would you say about this? lib: IIT-What page is that, sir? Professor.-VVho next persecuted the Christians after Nero? Sfudezzi.-Deniocletian. Professor E.-Mr. C--, does this method extend ad Z-lfffllliflllll? XID: C-Further than that, it seems to me. First week in the Laboratory. bfzzdwzf.-Doctor, is the hole in this filter paper large enough? Q71l6'SZ'Z.07l in Psyflzolofgfy E.ramz'naz'z'0n.-Show that forgetfulness is a condition of memory? Azzsruer Con paperj. Student claimed that this showed it. Mr. A--- had just broken a mortar in the Laboratory, when Professor R-, who happened to notice it, said: Isn't that mortifying? Thereupon A-- was excused for the rest of the day to recover. Pl'0f6SS07'.-lNIl'. jo-jo, arguing from 6IlIllll6'I'lIl'l'07Z6'I'l'l sizzzplifem, what would an inhabitant of Europe, six or seven centuries ago, have said if a traveler had said that he had seen a black man? fo jo Cwho has been thinking of Russiaj.-He'd conclude that all men were white. Sfzzdefzz' fpromptingj.-You lie. 1515 l'1-tjffssor.-lNIr. W--, what are the secondary qualities of matter? Ili-The secondary qualities of matter are the non-sensical properties of matter. P1'0f219501'.-Quite CVVjright. l'rQk.- ir.-Mr. K--ch, have you something in your mind? Jfr. lx'--ffz Csuddenly waking upj.-No, sir. l'rQf2'ss0r.-You know, gentlemen, that the theory was that the fortunes of the child were much influenced by the stars in whose ascendancy it was born. flD'. H-cfs.-Professor, suppose the child was born in the day- time? !'1'Qfess01'.-For instance, to take a very homely case, Mr. Wolf. Non paratus dixit Chaucer Quaerens with a troubled look. Omne rectum Moore respondit, 4' Nil1il scpsit in his book. U 11 V 1 i j l qllll , a14'Qs F at H., , - 5 mf, ' 141 f. .n:x, N- , 'QF ,QESN '11 h 4 ' ffl-2 M--En , ge ....- an li' 1-A f sT - t - ' i- - nf nr- T ..-5? Y xi W F-BED -lr 1 sa a ' I--ee -1-- rr .3 g.s f44Qw..,f . A':'f er a .rs - L s A we s - 'iillf Mgt ' ' rigaiwil 1' w ' -sa-iairm af-S if iii' ' 1 1.-E' '2' A - 1 3' X 1 x 154 5 GRADUATION DAY. Hail, thou Class of Eighteen Ninety, 'Tis thy graduation day. For the last time now we gather, While our parting words we say. We have learned to love the Hopkins For the care which she has shown To her sons, o'er whom she watches In a manner all her own. We have learned to love the comrades Whom we met while we were here. We have come to prize their friendship, And shall hold their memory dear. So, for us the Class of Ninety, Who have struggled hand in hand, Graduation is the parting Of our true and loving band. Now, my comrades, we are gathered, And the last fadieus must say, For, though friendship bids us linger, Duty calls us, Quick! Away! - May our thoughts of by-gone pleasure Banish those of present pain, While we once more stand together, And we shout the glad refrain. Ninety, Ninety, dear old Ninety, How we love to speak the name, May her sons in future seasons Tinge it with a glow of fame. And, wherever we may wander, Northward, southward, east, or west, Let us ever think of Ninety As of all our years the best. 'THE END ARCI-IIE, NIURRAYS feat Parallel Philological Dictionary, TABULIZE SEDEECTISSIIVIAE, Now in Preparation. I LIMITED SUBSCRIPTION. GREAT DEPARTURE. ARRANGED ACCORDING To SUBJECTS NOT ALPHABETICALLY. , ARCIIIEZ9 URIGIIVAL IILEA. The latest philological research is being brought to bear upon this work, the author f0llSfCl7'?.f6! consulting the best lexicons and ency- clopediae. The dictionary is intended for the use of philological Stu- dents., words being given in parallel columns in English, Latin, Hebrew, Spanish, Italian, French, and Portugese. This great work would already have appeared but for the author's commendable desire to perfect himself in Latin, Hebrew, Spanish, Italian, French, Portugese, and English, before giving to the world this child of his genius, which was conceived in childhood and developed and partly executed in youth. A child which is to revolutionize the study of language, and, lt is, hoped, usurp the place of the Volapuk grammar. The great merit of the book is the fact that it is the creation of a practical Student and one who fully appreciates the difficulties of philological study. We are glad to announce the fact that the class of mammals known as Icthyosauri has been completed, and the branch Sacch- rpmyces Cete Viseae of the class protozoa is now under the author's simplifying treatment. The dictionary opens with,Zebras so the fact that Saccharomyces have been reached is a testimony of the immense amount of work already accomplished, and of that still to be done. As .an instance of the working faculty of the plan pursued, we subjoin the following: ENGLISH. LATIN. HEBREW. SPANISH. FRENCH. ITAL. PORTUGESE. , UnkllOXw'll to . l FL ' . , HI' '.1V0'QI H L , ' L 4 ftruig Auncularlsl Hoivvfiipsllepatugn Tijereta. meme. Uninxestigated IOII. , All sufferers from this pest can immediately have the satisfaction of knowing its name in all the above languages, and the name by which brother sufferers have apostrophised it in all time, simply by consulting THE IARCHIE D1cT1oNARY, SUBSCRIPTION LIST NOW IN MR. MURRAY'S HANDS.i SUITED TO THE MOST UNDEVELOPED MINDS. PRICE, ZEQCENTS- Facsimzle of Aff. 1Wurnzy s Note Ito llze Editors. h I send to you a Specimen page of my HTABULAE SELECTIS- S1MzE which is an extract from my English-Romance, 84 LATIN- FRENCH-ENGLISH Word-book S- which some of 9 About-to- Graduate class asked me about to-day- I cannot write any notice about my books but you may make any use that you please of this . Yourse Resepectfully p 151' ARCHIE C. MURRAY. .- ii D 2 S S' Y: I ui . m Q ,-,--- z , u E rr ni m .C E H- EE iz u Hz- A 'I 55555 p.,V-.- . Lifes A gig UZZZ in-,sl .4E::j:0?5 EMEA ,g2u,. on: l E O U be :- 'U v-4 FQ rl o- CU - v-I e-1 L-4 .-- rs .C- U r f JZ 'R Z 'ff EIT 'C LII Q 3-4 Q A 4 Z J' ff: . 0 1J '1 5 a 5 v .1 'Sig rsity. mittee, johns Hopkins Unive W . FERGUSGNNH BRG. , -l ,. - inf: wr i x,- .1 ,f, 3 nf' M' .,,Nl.T-- H H, , V lax, ,, Y, SZ, ,, ,f N lg Nxl 5 johns Hopkins University Buildings. arpenters and Builders, NO. 209 CLAY STREET, BETVVEEN PARK AND TIOXVARD, , V wx CES. N E F! E F E R Physical Laboratory- Johns Hopkins University. lzv ,- ,- 0 -1 .2 .. - ... ... nn hd .v-1 v-4 G P c- O .- 4-I G 'vi C'- GJ N l 74 0-3 U il! C: U T9 m 0 L.. C-4 JZ L!-I E '1 P' 21 Z4 Ld E ': 42 -1 -4 HCC. Pl HW , Eu CC +4 ,- -4 S: as. Thomas Wilson RCH FE' T CHU isa YTERI AN PK j. Cl-NrRAI. PR' sri 9 UARE PRESBYTIZR AN CHURCH. SQ I.AFAYRT'rE 4 , .4 I 'Z fc I-L LL! D z an P 42 P' :Z 41 Q Z D O C'-I luis Iloffkins fl W I ci E c: 5 as an n-I fc E o O ,J 1 :E f v Z E 5 Q an nl 41 U v-4 u-1 C .JJ H-1 P1 Lf vi 3' 4: sf 5- N :E A fin N 10 is Q. R N. -. Q w Ju-, TORY, RA LABO L CA PHYSI A 5 GYMNASXU :u 0 2. 3 3 E3 m 5 nv S 'E 2 CD rn 5. S Q 3 CU lb P4 H E O 7U P1 BANK. IONAL FARMERS' NAT AND A ez 5 cz Isl E FZ O LJ hd Z -c C3 rm E. ff! 54- img nuzo 202 Zu QSM z 47-4 na-ff 25,2 MZ? ffwx 'LU2 BALTIMORE SUGAR REFINERY. 587. TELEPHONE CALL, THE ' RSVIREXIQIT IEE TREIST GSFRPANV OF PHILADELPHIA. A Death Rate So Low as probablv tO be Unprecedented in the History Of Life I'nderwriting. ASSETS. - - - - - SlS,a97,as7.9o - - - ' ' ' INSURANCE IN FORCE, - - smE - 72,000,000.0C In form OfPo1icy: prompt Settlement of Death Lossesz equitable dealing with Policy- holdersg in Strength of Organization, and In everything which contributes to the Security and Cheapness of Life Insurance, THIS COMPANY STANDS UNRIVALED. SEND US AGE, NEAREST BIRTHDAY, FOR PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE POPULAR ENDOXYMENT POLICY OF THE PROVIDENT, XVHICH IS UNSURPASSED. INSURANCE IN FORCE AT BALTIMORE AGENCY, OVER S6,605,000. IGenera1 Agents for Nlarxland Dela W OK 'I ware and District 'Of diiumbia. ' NO. 227 E. GERMAN ST., NEAR sour:-1, BALTIMORE. MD. ,.,...--,.-,,.,.,.,-,.. ,.---E- ,--..LLLH---,,..D..--D-,-..,.---L- ,,E..,.......i. -............,-,I-.,.1,--,,,-.,.,, ,,7, ,-,,T,,, ,,,Y,,T,,,.,.A.-i,......YE.-E.-.M TOOLS FINE BRONZE HARDWARE AND IN FINE CUTLERY. ALL DESIGNS. BUILDERS' HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. EZ HARDWARE, V TELEPHONE 1490. BALTIMORE, MD. PRESCOTT TRACKLESS VVILLERIS INSIDE SLIDING BLINDS, SLIDING A SUBSTITUTE FOR DOOR HANGERS, INSIDE FOLDING SHUTTERS. 159 ESTABLISHED 1810. OUSHINGS 81 CQMPA 34 W. BALTIMORE STREET OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Law, Medical, Classical SchooleMiscellaneous BOOKS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY AT VERY LOW PRICES. fl!! ffzc Ylwz' Books zzscfz' in Zfzc L'1zz'f'ff5z'U' szzjvplim' pronzpib BOOKS IMPORTED TO ORDER. ----4-Q1-------4'--f-'-.-,.-,-,f---- --7-f--Q ,.--...,-.,....,, ..,.. E..-..J....4..L..,.EE-,..-.....-V CHLORIDE OF SILVER DRY-CELL BAAEIVISERIE Af 151256501 Z 2q3nRae1tBAniRF Q' N' N' NL Nl' I 4' N' A ' I ' Sl- i Ei NN ' Q IKM - E PiItL'IltQfI FGIl1'Il31'j ,,J, LN!-50 JLSIIJIIIS4 E aj Patented December 135, 1887 Bo. 3.48152 E EE l f ffl ff I Patented December 113. ISS?-No. 374863. j Eaaa X Iiaterlterl Qlayi 7, li?-gc: J. V ' N w W, gif A E Iatenterl -IH5 14 lm. 0. la 0 ui' 3: 1Il5x,lI M1rMlWl lwllwl ngfqaaz Patented .Tune ll, 1882!--No 405196 in I ll fill-lllll ' ff Patented July Sill, ISS!! N0 405157. If uw' .lin Q 1ll1ll ' v' 1, '--1 I , , l . A l flif I S' Patented November :m.1SS!l N0 4141120 fl M1 Mb - V I f l . Patented Novexuher 5,1SSSb-N0.414ti:3T. :. -1- T gg! 4 ' 41 Tif ,. T ,i QT.. .1 fx. .6. .'. JT 'E VN. qx. JF. .fp LTC' 'x if I I A I - BI.-XNYFACTCREIJ ONLY HY The John A. Barrett Battery Company, H oF BALTIMORE CITY, MD. FOR SALE BY ALL INSTRUMENT DEALERS. SEND FOR CATALOGTJE. READ INDORSEMENTS. 1130 s Rcbert arrett 81 Sons, BANKERS, No. ii SOUTH STREET. TRANSAGT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS. 'lJ'LI LI'i., . .' -l is I ,'.',f'. '.,-171, '1 Ta' ,TOT 'T T Q .T- -T -f-T-' V- - 7 ' -T.TST.T-'-I -Y lT--- T-T-T94 Friends' Elementarg and High School, MCCULLQH AND PRESTON STS., BALTIMORE. FOR BOTH SEXES AATD EV'E1-YE' GRADE OF STLTDENTS. Affords the best of MORAL, IVIENTAI. and PHYSICAL training, and tits for any college. The instructors are all Specialists. The Gymnasium is under the care of a Physician and Gradu- ates ofthe most approved systems of Physical Culture. USE OF BOOKS FREE. TERMS MODERATE. STUDENTS ENTER AT ANY TIME. ELI INA. LAIVIE, ---- Principal. 161 Q LAWN TENNIS, EASE BALL, Lacrosse, Foot Ball and Gymnasium Supplies. wg?- fV 5 4L.AIL.uI.L5I4 Az .-If. 0L'T1Nc SHIRTS , Q' I Fl IS'Ik.8:c. A I 1 L s . W BICYCLES ATHLETIC X 4 ,ff vii ' GARMENTS to of every description. VX I I fs X ' fffsjjyif I. 5 VA up JA vw-qv-qs 'lgg' , ? if -I-. Q. W. HUNMNGTON. HARRY C. LEE. SPORTSNIANS '3' FURNISHING '3' CG., 215 N. I-IQWARD ST. A.G.SPAAEEI1IIINlEI A co. BALTUVIURE. 'T , I 14' Q 1- LJ '. LI '. .OJ 'L.I'gI',f Q1.OLl 'L J L I'L I.I'..I'.VIL I.I'I J 'LJ '.IT.I1.I'I.J'.I1 IL ILI'LIT.I'..VLIEL.VI.!'.. I I LJ-L..IT.FI..IT.J'l.fI. VARIETY IRON WQRKS, E. G. SMYSERS SONS, PROPRIETORS, OFFICES, YORK, PA. AND NO. 4 LIGHT ST., BALTIMORE. INIANUFACTURERS OF IRON BUILDINGS, COLUMNS, IRON STAIRS, ROOF CREST- INGS, IRON RAILINGS HYATT LIGHTS, LAMP AND HITCHING POSTS, WROUGHT BEAMS, VASES, FOUNTAINS, IRON STABLE FIXTURES, 8:c. BUILDERS, IRON OF ALL KINDS. MILL MACHINERY, INCLUDING HKEYSTONE ROLLER, MILL, ALFREE'S IMPROVED NONE ROLL WHEAT BREAK, SHAFTINO, PULLEYS, SLC. 1 62 GEG. W. KIRWA Sz GG. SYCCESSORS TU LINTON 81 KIRVVAN. ESTABLISHED 1:75. I. P. HARTMAN ik SON, EsTA1:L15HED 1835. IVIEN'S HI FINE at FURNISHINGS, ZQ EAST BALTINIGRE STREET, Three Doors XVest of Light Street. OUR SHIRTS to order always fit. OUR SPECIAL COLLARS are 4-PLY, EACH PLY PURE LINEN. Do not buy other makes which are Cotton Lined, when you can buy our make e ery ply Linen. O D TYPE WRITER GO 10,000 IN USE. PERFECT WORK. ABSOLUTE ALIGNMENT. UNIFORM IMPRESSION. TU? BQSI TYP? WVIVZI' I Baltimore Office: 7 S. CHARLES STREET. JOHN H. MLLLER, Manager. DROP CABINET, TABLES, TYPE WI-?l TER SUPPLIES. Fl-I'-FWF ,I II-FI .I'I.I'.,.V'gI .f'I.IT..'I4 . .V-'JTQT.J'Q'.'T..T.'-7.1 l.I LTLI L.TLI'.1'LJ'. .'T.ITL .'1f.I'-f'Q'1fL.''HTET-4'- -ET'-11 GILPI , ooow aa. Go. ISUCCESSORS TO CANBY, GILPIN 8 COJ Importers and Jobbers of DRUGS - ' N. VV- COR. LIGHT AND LOMBARD STS, BALT1MoRE, MD. 163 .-f - 9-E517 -frm-. A 55 ' 0. .. 'X 5- - UI 'J f ms., gpm f. A 5 E5.,,l?al 12- ' 3' 55' 2 K-QQ? 7 .AA we A - Qin W ' 1 ?'1.32'4il?':1!Ek J' sis MUMFORD 81 EMMART, TAILQRS, A SISITNTRT if MAIKERS MEN'S FURNISHERS, 3o7 NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE. LTTE' l,fTo' f . f ff . j1,T,Q 1-V',-FL 1 f1Yf.Aiw'-Y'W fjAii 'Y jj '- 2 4'1g- ' dr P- -rwijj gf-Lf?-ijvg-L-V fl V1 I-1 -wgfwgj-w i151 MQDOWELL 81 CO. Carpets, Mattings. Rugs, Linoleums- Sze. 36 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, A Opposite Hanover Street. OLD STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES. .VLJ '.- Lf ' ', ' , Q f' E Y 'Q T. Y 'g O 'TL 7, ,FLYT ,Vl4'E. ,, , l . 31 fl H fTR hWR FAO 7 'fr fl-' 1O'l.l1J-l.IT.. lDEL Tl JSE! TY T. G. Nl. LAMB 81 BRO. Wholesale Provisions and Produce, 101 gl 106 SQUTH STARS 301 EXCHANGE PLACE. BZXLTTMORE, MD. .S .I-Ll-lslrl. ill 'T l ,IQT. TLILI'-LJ'LI'L,7'..VLITJ-l.F.IT.Vl.l-1.ElE'LJ1 l'LI1J-LV,VlD1,VLV..I'LI'l.J'LJ'lJ'LJ7..VlJL GUSTAV E. STECHERT, Bookseller and lmporter. No. B28 BROADWAY, Y P. O. Box 2450. ,NE -JV YORK. A , , 1 Lmvzxo : HOSI'IT.-XL STR., 10. u BRANQHES LONDON 3l N ON St., STRAND, NV. C. N54 ASPHALTBLQCK C563 Q PAVEMENT Q Q SIDEWALKS, YARDS, STABLES, 5 BREWERIES, ALLEYS, 5 CELLARS, ETC D U N Z N011-Ab501'!u'1zz' mm' S J cz' jv is fl flllllfll jv p I y ofhw' jmfwzzuzzf. aryland ea? avement ompany, NG. 5 CHAMBER GF CQMMERCE, BALTIMCDRE, MD. B. Q. TIXYLOB Cgl CG. HA TS, FURS, UJWBRELLAS, HAND-SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS. AGENTS FOR CHRISTY 45 C0.'S LUIVDON HATS. DUNLAP 8 C0.'S NEW YORll' HATS. CALVERT STREET OPPOSITE BARNUM,S HOTEL. 'l. l.I7J-LJ l.I'LI'LI'1.l'ILJ'LI'l.F1.f1.I'.Vl.J'L .Tfl.D.. T11 ' 'IL'E fl.'Lj'..l'LI'l..V1.l LJTJE L..'Tf'.iJ7LJTLV1.J'LI1.I'I.VLl'l. TE BALTIMORE MEDICAL CCJLLEGE P76'fZ.7lZZ'7Z07jl Fall Course, Begins September lst. 1890. Regular lVZ'7ll'l'7' COZll'5'6, Begins October lst, 1890. Send for Catalogue, and address DAVID STREETT. M. D., DEAN, 403 NORTH EXETER STREET, BALTIMORE, MO. S Second-hand-on all' subjects, ,good condition and satisfactory p1 ioes Lolo Sclzool, - - - Lloeml P1'z'ce's Pazklfor Collage and - - U1zz'f'c1'sz'zjf Books. - - Books, Magazines and Pamphlets laying about Closets, Garrets and Lumber Rooms can be turned into cash. IN STOCK a full line of Stationery for School, College and Home use at prices that defy competition. Paper by the Pound or quire. Envelopes by the pack or box. Mail Orders promptly attended to. Call or Azldzfess -SCHIWITTS BOOK STORE, 837 NORTH HOWARD STREET, F Half Block above Madison Street. Books Taken i11 Exchange for Goods in Store. 11'-1.I'., L ,'hLlwuVlJ 'J EI' -I lJD.,wlnF.I'Ij '.i'qLf-Lf-Lf-SJ-IJ.-'.IT.f-1.17 '1.l'.J'ci'.J 'cI'.l T.l LJ'l.I LIT.l9LIT.!-LI-Ll ' 'Ll ll LJ THE GYAINASIUJW SCHOOL Foze Boys AND YOUNG JWEN, ELE,lfEyX.7TAR If X 608 North Eutaw Street, COLLEGIA TE and Opposite johns Hopkins University, COJLUER CYAL CLASSES. IB211li111O1'6, M61- Przpils prepared for College, for University, and for Business. Ten teachers for one liunflrecl and fifty pupils. Gymnastic Exercises lbailyi under a I, E. DEICHMANN, PRINCIPAL. Competent Instructor. l L. W. NVILHELM, V1cE-PRINCIP.-xr.. 166 XVNI. E. XVOOD cQ CO. Steam Heating Apparatus, HOT AIR FURNAGES, RANGES, FIRE--PLAQE HEATERS. coAL, YVOOD, GAS AND OIL STGVES. II2 West Baltimore and I North Liberty Streets. BAI,TIl1ORE. 'DOs' ' 1 ' QFE.-. .'-.-.'-'- ..' '.., l. .,-I.7'. '...'1. 1.' '.f'.','.',, .-a',, CHO,-Q7 .'e'e'..'-.T 'aE,OA - JCI-IN G. HETZELL 81 SON. METALLIC ROOFING AND SPD Umm, Copper and Galvanized Iron Cornices, Metallic Ceilings. 8:c., Made according to Architects' Drawings. Also Hayes' Patent Ventilating Fire-Proof Skylights. Conservatories and other Glazed Structures. Ventilators and Chimne ' Ca s C t d I R fi d d n 5 p , orruga e ron oo ng an S1 1 g and Dealers in Tin Plate, Zinc, Galvanized Iron etc. Roofs Painted. Telephone Call 1131 No 5 X. Ixlotvard St., Baltimore. Alf! .!'U .I'1.I'.I'U'LI-lf'.f'..'.. E. e.a. ll' ,..h.... anawjqaha'-A S , A ' '.'..'-.FLJ ,FA'.- ',, ,. - V ESTABLISHED 1815. TI-IGMAS MATTHEWS 81 SUN, Large Timber, . ' . Dressed Lumber, No. 174 N. HIGH ST., AND COR. CANTON AYE. AND ALBEAIARLE ST., BALTIMORE, AID. D D - .annum s...... T A ...ss S A n s...... '- - J- - :::.1.1 5 Y r r T COCHRAN 8: Co. INCORPORATED 1884. OLER 8 Co THE COCHRAN-OLER ICE CO. KENNEBEC RIVER ICE. Kz'na'!z'1zg lV00a', also Pizza, Oak ami HZ.L'k07j' in Sfzkln Telephone 979. Oflice: Herald Building, BALTIMORE, MD. 167 EUROPEAN PLAN. EUROPEAN PLAN. The Mount Vernon Hotel. BALTIMORE, MD. xv xv fix 7X SITYATED ON VVEST INIONUINIENT STREET, NEAR THE YVASHINGTON MONUMENT. In the niost Fashionable part of the City, convenient to prin- cipal Theatres, R. R. Depots, also in close proximity to Peabody Institute, IValter's Art Gallery and Hopkins University. This elegantly appointed Hotel, under new onanageonent, is now open for transient or pernianent guests. g The Restatirant is of the highest order, Private Dining Rocmriis, for the accomodation of Theatre parties. Special atten- tion ,qiven to the serving' of Luncheons and Banquets. Families supplied from its larder at all hours of the day or evening. Rooms 81.00 per day and upxvards. A netv and handsonle Coach avvaits tall trains at Union Station. F. H. NUNNS, MANAGER. 'l 1 IIELTLVT 7Ll'1l'lI1l'lJ' Q Ll' L. 'LJ' lj L ECU-Lf HIV . IJUTJ .lwtfl TILFlI17LYL'-l.i LI-lJ.l'l.ll..I-Ll'LJ7.Fl.J7,l JLJ L PUBLICATION AGENCY OF THE JOHNS HOPKI S UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. 1. American journal of Mathematics. S. NRWCOMB, Editor, and T. CRAIG, Asso- ciate Editor. Quartely. 4to. Volume XII in progress. S5 per volume. II. American Chemical journal. I. REMsEN, Editor. 8 nos. yearly. Svo. Volume XII in progress. S4 per volume. III. American journal of Philology. B. L. GILDERSLEEVE. Editor. Quarterly. 8vo- Volume X in progress. S3 per volume. IV. Studies from the Biological Laboratory. H. N. MARTIN, Editor, and VV. K. Baooi-is, Associate Editor. Svo. Volume IV in progress. 35 per volume. V. Studies in Historical and Political Science. H. B. ADAMS, Editor. Monthly. 2-ivo, Volume VIII in progress. 33 per volume. VI. johns Hopkins University Circulars. 4to. Volume in progress. Sl per year. VII. johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin. 4to. Monthly. S1 per year. Vlll. johns Hopkins Hospital Reports, alto, Monthly, 35 per year, IX. Contributions to Assyriology, etc. Volume I. Part I now ready. 56. X, Annual Report of the johns Hopkins University. Presented by the President to the Board of Trustees. XI. Annual Register of the johns Hopkins University. Giving the list of oiiicers and students, and stating the regulations, etc. Published al llze close Qf the afademfc yfar. A full list of publications will be sent on application. Communications in respect to exchanges and remittances may be sent to the johns Hopkins University tPublication Agencyy, Baltimore, Maryland. lfis ESTABLISH ED 1800. T. .SADTLER if SONS, 0 PT I C IA N S, ISI.-XNUFACTYRERS OF SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, LENSES, CSLC. 16 EAST BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE. MICROSCOPES, GBJECTIVES AND ACCESSORIES. 0cculist's Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Executed. ESS. HYNSON .Sc WESTCOTT, 421 North Charles Street, wish to call attention to the exclu- sive feature ot' their business, which is confined absolutely to furnishing Drugs and Medicines, Sick-room Requisites and the production of Prescriptions. They refer with Confidence to the Medical Profes- sion. - - ' - f -IXINIXZNININ fNfk w. J. HARKER. J. B. DUNN. I-IARKER at DUNN, Manufacturers of SLATE AND HARDWOUD MANTELS ----ew-H TILES OF EYe'ER1' DESCRIPTIOIN' FOR FLOORS, UHAXLLS, FIEAQRTFIS, difc, GRATES, IRON AND SOAPSTONE FIREPLACES, ac. FINE MARBLE XYORK N. HOWARD ST., BALTIMCRE. EMM to the Leading Architects and Builders. lN.lN!'NfNJyl'XIN.! r IN Q5 XIXIXCZN I'Nf5.l'N!N!NJX!N-I5 SHARP 62 DOHME, jlilanufarturiug Gtbemists, QEstab1iShed 1860.5 BALTIAIORE, AID. MANUFACTURERS OF Standard Medicinal Fluid, Solid and Powdered Extracts Elixirs, Syrups, Wines. -. Soluble Gelatin and Sugar-coated Pills and Granules SOLUBLE HYPODERMIC TABLETS. GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT SALTS COMPRESSED TABLETS AND LOZENGES FINE CHEMICALS. ETC., ETC. 171 9 NDLEE. G. W- QUAFILES. J- S. CHAN CHANBLEE, QEIARLES 54 CB. Chaim, Qzzeefzszcfrwfe, Glass, EZ6., Ein. LAMP cooos, PLATED-WARE, cLocKs, ac. IIANOVER AND LOIXIBIARD STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. fvxAfvxAfvx C. XV. HUNTINGTON, Manager. JOHN K. HOW, Gen'l Sup't. Electrical Ennclruclinn and Nlanulacluiing llnmpany, CONTRACTORS FOR ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAYS, CENTRAL STATION AND ISOLATED ARC AND INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS. 1NIANl'F.-XCTYRERS AND DEALERS IN All fkizzris of Tclqgrzzjblz, Telfjvlzom' mm' EZc'fz'rz'c Lzlglzz' Szzpjalzks. No. I08 NORTH EUTAVV STREET, LILHQ of fu au zngs a pecuz y BALTIMORE, IV ' 'B 'ld' S lt . Artistic Electric Illumination of Private Residences and Public Halls for Temporary Purposes. -vvvvvvxA AAfQffvNAzx.AfvvxAAAAfvxfxAJ'vJ HENRY SEIM. H. H. SEIM. WILL: Pl, SLIM. ESTABLISHED 1863. IJENRY SEIM 65 CO. Manufacturers of BAL TIJVIORE WINDOW GLASS. Importers of Polished and Rough Plate Glass, Enameled, Colored and Ground Glass. For Public Buildings, Dwelling Houses, Banks, Offices, G - - Railway Cars, Churches, Sac. - - PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. S. W. COR. HOWARD AND FAYETTE STS., BALTIMORE, MD. A. A. LEHMANN, . Owner and Sole Manufacturer of Wenzels Patent Pneumatic CARD Clocks, Also Manufacturer of , Tower Clocks, Anriunciators, Burglar Alarms, Electric Bells, Electric Gas Lighting, Batteries, clitc. Model and Experimental Work. - ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS OF EVERY VARIETY REPAIRED OR MADE T0 ORDER. - Ill MERCER STREET, COR. GRANT STREET, BALTIMQRE, MD, 172 Merchants' and lllinors' Transportation Go. GEORGE 1. APPOLD, President. DECATUR H. MILLER. vice-President. GEORGE N. APPOLD, Secretary. J. C. XYHITNEY, Traffic Manager. General Offices, 214 and 2l6 Water St., Baltimore, Md. sosron, Nonronn, wnirinoronmnnn snnrnnonn Lina. Steamers sail from Baltimore, via Norfolk to Boston. MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, 200 P. M. From Boston via Norfolk to Baltimore XYEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 22.00 P. M. From Norfolk to Boston TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, 5.00 P. M.. and to Balti- more. MONDAYS and FRIDAYS. SAVANNAH AND BALTIMORE LINE. Steamers sail from Baltimore every five days. From Savannah every five days. For days of sailing see local papers. f PROVIDENCE, NORFOLK, WEST POINT AND BALTIMORE LINE. Steamers sail from Baltimore via West Point, Newport News and Norfolk to Provi- dence TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, 2.00 P. M., and from Providence via Newport News, Norfolk and West Point to Baltimore TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 6.00 P. M. From West Point and Norfolk to Providence WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and to Balti- more MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. Passenger Accommodations between Boston. Norfolk and Baltimore. and Baltimore and Savannah unsurpassed. THROUGH TICKETS issued from BOSTON via NORFOLK to all Southern and South- western points, and from BALTIMORE to all points in GEORGIA, FLORIDA and ALABAMA. For further information apply to A. M. GRAHAM, Agent, A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, E. H. ROCKWELL. Agent, Central Whf., Boston, Mass. foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. Lonsdale Whf.. Providence. R. I. V. D. GRONER, Agt., Norfolk, Va. E. T. LAMB, Agt.,West Point. Va. W. E. GUERARD, Agt. Savannah. Ga. srnannns nssnx, noaonnsrnn, onarnnn, ntnnsnlrirfnnnnsnrrtn, D. H. MILLER, WM. cnnnn. wir. LAWRENCE. AffvNAAJNA SNOWDEN 81 COWIVIAN, II I inds of oisting achinery, SPECIALTY I HYDRAULIC STEANIQSHAND ELEVATORS WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY ARRANGEMENTS. Covered by Patents issued Jan. 15, 1876, Feb. 13, 1877: May 13, 187i May 27, 1879, june To, 1879, july 22, 1879. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Wlachitne Shop and Fottndrg, West Street, near Leadeqtiall. Ottice, No. 9 West Fayette Street, BALTIMORE, IVID. ITIS CHAS. NY. LORD. THOS. F. SPRIGG. CHAS. VV. LORD 8a CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in WOODENWARE, CORDAGE, BROOMS, Washboards, Pails, Tubs, Good-Enough and Crown Oil Cans, Patent Swing Churns, Patent ButterCarriers, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Step-Ladders, Acme Shoe Polish, Matches, Cooley Creamers, Moth- Proof Red Cedar Chests, Demijohns, Fire Buckets, NVell Buckets, Flasks, Rope, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Tea Paper, Ink, Mucilage, Stove Polish, Baskets, Door Mats and Rugs. IO4 and 106 E. LOMBARD ST., BALTIMORE. THE EQUITAELE LIFE ASSURANCE SGCIETY. CONDENSED STATEMENT. JANUARY 1, 1890. ASSETTS, - - - 3107, 150,309.12 LIABILITIES, 4Z, - - 84,329,234.92 SURPLUS, - - - - 52529924-29 NEW ASSURANCE, - - fI75,264,IO0.00 OUTSTANDING ASSURANCE 631,o16,666.oo INCOME, - - - 3O,3Q3,2SS.2S BOWES ci HALL, Managers for Maryland and the District of Columbia. Offices,-lXVas'l1ingtO11, D. C., 1326 F Street. N. NV. L F. C. NICODEMUS, iBalt1rnore, Md., 26 8: 28 Chamber of Commerce. S Cashier. fN' IVIILTQN ACADEMY, 714 MADISON AVENUE, BOYS AND YOUNG IIIEN PREPARED FOR YOHNS HORICIIVS UNIVERSITK References I-Mr. Chas. F. Mayer, Francis T. King, and Dr, J. Carey Thomas. E. PARSONS, PRINCIPAL. Wawmrfrwmmwmm safari, .P E BU DY FIRE T5?EH5:?t?ff C0 - Office, 415 SECOND STREET, adjoining Post Ofiice. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire ' Made on Buildings, Merchandise, Vessels and Cargoes in Port, Manu- factories, either in the City or Country, upon favorable terms. Insurancelvlade for a Week, Month or Year. ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS: THOMAS I. C.xR15x', Prest. Fnaxcls VJHITE, WxLL1.nr A. DUNNINGTON JOHN II. B. I,a'ruo1:E, FRANCIS T. KING, A. J. ULMAN, Janus CAREY, RICHARD CRoMwaLL, josmxa G. Haxvay. jesse Tysux, Jaarus BATES. RIQHARD B. PosT, Sec'y. 1:4 IIEL IWHDQ R 1 MANUFACTURERSCDFCSRAND,UPRKHH'ANEDSQUARE in PIHNGS if VVKREROOBIS I NEW YQRK: BALTIMOREZ NO. l48 FIFTH AVENUE, NOS- 22 81. 24 E. BALTIMORE ST Aaovr: suxvssm-rn s'r. BET. cHAm.Es AND sv. PAUL. WASHINCTONZ No 8I7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Tl ese I ,t ments more tha F fty Years before thep bl h e by the e cell tt ' d 1 rchased pre-eminence, which st bl l es the the HUNEQUALLED' in TUNE, TOUCH, VVGRKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. H. R. EISENBRANET SQNS, QQQSIQAL INSTRQMENTS, MUSIC FND WYUSIC BOOKS, YVHOLESALIS AND RETAIL. NO.424 E BALTUWGRE STREEK NEAR GAY, Established lSll. BALTIMORE GUGGEZVIJEIJWER, LVEIL cf? CO. STAYYONERS,.x .n PRLVTERS,:..p'.m CARD ENGRAVERS LIZHOGRAPHERQpa A 109 E. BALTIMORE ST. LIBERTY AND LOMBAAIID STS BAL TIMORE, WID.

”

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

Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1889 Edition, Page 1

1889

 Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1891 Edition, Page 1

1891

 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, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

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