Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 30 text:

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' .

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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

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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