Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1891 volume:

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' '47 1 Y , X U - ' ' ' . V . .LX 'Xu ' ,X.? i'- , -- - ' h1'f.JX-fn ' '- X -X ' X j .' X'fX.'X,X VV if ,VA If, :XV'Vv 5 QQ VV X , VV .-JVXXVVXC VVVV-,V.X'V, -1 ,VXX mg Xl' V I X '7:' ' , X'7'?'T. ' ' 'X1: . 'X - 1 X ' ' - 1,35-,V X .X,VV XVV VV - . 1JQQg'f AXf,XV,X-V X15 ., , , .,,,VV, V X ' -- XC' . WV: F, X X ' - 1, ,, A ' ' -' 4 . X l , A ' If X X 'Az ' , VX- V 1-,XX V XXAX:XV Q X - 1.-'X ,,,' . -V ' ,. X , , X -X X - 4 XX X.-' - XX' X X X -- -. XX .T 'J 4,X'2'- 3 X ' f , -. ,X .V V V :yQ- .V'X Xf'XfV, V f fn A X 1' ' 1 'f' Q f yn' :Via 'Xl WX: - X X IX. f X1'.f ' 'V11 11 'L' XX , 3 J X, X A ' ' X' -' V 2 X X X ' 'f ' '- XX' .'jL'bAh,!- ' :X X X X, :X -.,' , ' 'F 7 ' V .:- ' gg' ' X 1 ,v n' -'-L 1 X' 'XI iX'-: ' '-'.. . 'X.-Xv , 1 ' X ,':'X,,, .X ' 1 f Cl'-X '. :XX- X '-T' X1 ' 1 'Y', . V' A X- ' -X X X, -1 X., Xu 9 X X ' ' ' - 'V-X , ,' XVXNX1, X-X 'X , X -. -X X 3 .4 +XrXX:X.' '-, -'-XXpX ' Q fjXXX3-X, YA - A - X X X X X- 'H x... 1' X1 wiv? X n'-- X x '., ..,s.-1,1-A VV L I .F ,- .V ' I, . 425: 71 f 11 A '1 ,,, uv , z- ,V 1. 'H a t - A ' Tri '- fe 12' T 4 -,. 5- .-,- f , . , I '-- XX X V X' -- ' -.:-.. ' 5 A List of liditors. Prefatory Note, . . A Roudel, .... . The Class System at johns Hopkins, Class of '91 ,..... The Class History, The Class Prophecy, To the Class of '91, Class of 'Q2, . '92 Class History, Class of '93, . '93 Class History, , Alma Mater, . . . . The Alumni Association, . . Washington Alumni Association, . X492--lS92 ,..... An Epitaph, . , . . Beta Theta Pi Fraternity ,..... Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, .... . Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association of Baltimore. Delta Phi Fraternity, ..,.. . Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, . Phi Gamma Delta, . . . Alpha Sigma Sigma .......... Sigma Tau Kappa Club, ...... . . Members of Fraternities having no Chapters at the l'niversity, The Hopkins Mascot, ........ . 5 9 lu I3 17 20 28 -1-v .af .go 42 -l7 50 54 55 55 59 60 62 68 --Q IJ 75 79 S2 S6 SS 9 I 93 Original Work of the J. H. U. In Memoriam, . . . . Athletics, . Foot Ball, . . . 'QI Foot Ball Team, A Foot Ball Lyric, . Lacrosse, . . Lacrosse Team, Base Ball, . Base Ball Team, . . . Lawn Tennis, ........ . johns Hopkins Branch of the Southern Tennis League, ,92 Tug of War Team, ...... . Charles the Gret, ' . Tramp Club, . Enoch, . . . Fencing Club, . . . University Cycle Club, . Glee Club ,... Banjo Club, . . The Christmas Trip, . Ye House of Commons, University Extension, Matriculate Society, An Episode, . . A Tale of Two, Baclieloris Club ,... Class Statistics ,.... What Great Authors Think of Us, Class Utterances, . . . . Class Banquet, A Retrospect, . L. E. P. . . . . Sufferers, Attention !!l . 94 101 1o5 IOS 119 120 124 127 130 133 134 136 136 137 139 141 143 143 144 145 146 152 154 157 158 159 161 164 165 IFS 171 174 179 183 - ' , x ' fa . N ' al . . 1 .. - s - - .- A 7 --7 5-1.7 5-1 'e 19,313 'X --. 1 Nc! QQFA ,A f . CX, -, L- A L X ' -4 'i 1- 0 X 2 I K. -3 1' EX iq X ' ' 5'-1, .4 ve M I v 9 Q ', -P. mx ,tg 1 ', N .J Title Page, . Contents, . . . . Editors and Editorial Pen . . A Rondel ,... . Dean Edward H. Griflin, . Class of '91, . 'QI Class Cut, . . '92 Class Cut, . . '93 Class Cut, . . Secret Societies, . Beta Theta Pi, . Phi Kappa Psi, . . Delta Phi, . . . Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, . . Alpha Sigma Sigma, . . Sigma Tau Kappa, . Athletics, . Foot Ball, . . -1 J 5 S IO I2 16 27 39 46 61 63 69 74 78 S3 37 S9 IO4 107 ffvl7e,f' f'ir'unyg Foot Ball Team, . Lacrosse, . . . Lacrosse Team, . . Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Base Ball, . . . . Base Ball Team, . Tramp Club, . Enoch,. . Glee Club, Banjo Club, . . Ye House of Commons, . Matriculate Society, An' Episode, . . A Tale of Two, . Bachc1or's Club, . Picture Gallery, Class Banquet, . junior Year, . . Suiferers, Attention !!! Star, 11S I23 126 IZS 129 l32 139 l.l2 '44 N5 152 156 15S '59 161 2-3 l7O 178 183 W el. E Q vr A.. Va? T2 Q rx... -gi' LK ff A RS I S? ,M 1 Q , DS- S M-Af IN ' , . .If -I 'L NF-1 . g If ,- ,ng JE' , 1 .,- 1 , - L: , 1 A 1 gy ..: f-is Y jig 0 I '11 - - , S i .- ' -lf , f 1:-' :ik ' xg-SQA X' XX - W -3 f- I5 T p qu .2 ,dy :. '-EP' A X522 It ' X, , A 4-'. ..,L:f,,I-g fx- , - f- 1 -R T ,Q-.N w IW --'L . f , -f , ff -A .. '.1n-1'-,ev HZ 33,5 1, ., 1 I - ii. , -- gf-Q, 'rf - , viii' 41,2452 ' L l.-Ei 257 R' RI S ' N' K ? : 21 ' - .N '-,Ie'egE..2:gf-g. A. -.-, GX 1- --' '1 1 A M... - -In -1 S -S. Q0 ra A . 4, 0 4 V s 1 1 :fl ' 'fa Tan., T-,N Il f ah mn. -,-:- Q fl- I f- 7 - - 'T,j 5' ' - 'L -S' D' sf? i R 04, - W l' -3 XA xg: ,EF an 4 Q Y' - ii:-K IFS 1 .,. . me . 0 KU Vj N' EAITAYIAAI 'YV W '91- W. STUART SYMINGTON, JR., SIDNEY HAND BRONVNE, GEORGE CAREY, CHARLES MCH. HO WARD, CHARLES WILL HENRY ANDREWS BUMSTEAD JACOB H. HOLLANDER, IAM JOHNSON BUSINESS MANAGERS : T. MORRIS BROYVN, ' WALTER C. BRIGHAM, THOMAS S. BAKER. I This little work is not launched upon the sea of adverse criticism at the urgent request of friends, nor will the editors feel entirely satisfied if it gives the reader but one-half the pleasure they have taken in its compilation. If, however, it aids in fostering a healthy college spirit 1 if it serves as a convenient and amusing reference hook for fun and facts connected with the undergraduate life of the past academic yearg then, indeed, will they have the pleasant consciousness of work well done. x ff Q Qi? N ' A . ' VI, 'J QIJQF DZ Q GX -fm 9 K W? f f I 2 M B' xl :f f iv P' ' A am? , 1 figmnn 1 A9 WW mrms5nYQ1Qh1wnninvfqnv Li QMHIIVPHUWDQUUUQPIHSTUQQ QallhYir1UUrlUlAB fummThr'wqlnQf CSVWTWPPH5fUlffPShUUPFUmPUJ1I3QUHP, I QUv1srnq,nnnnUsvHrnQsun NQX , W ffx W I., ,. ' I -r u ' X J NQXmiQmPh1msvifgvnmnnldewhunrg Qwrlmss QE Qughhvn nsrwiyunv QDHIZIWIUP fvnmmgwnuqv an siuvy. Gd rmyTMYmQ,huTH mm ummm, TCM mvnTin vux'msf, rnn unmrfg QjwuHunmQUnls'fsjHPywnnA Q PQHHTQYIHUFFY rnIIs'nnhP1QhPu1Ndvm '4CY1PYf U3SUYlE3Qh,fPPYN nimynrw ghnlllimlvfvnmnqvinnqvinsdfng U 0 9 98 THE CLASS SYSTEM AT JOHNS HOPKINS. FRIESHMAN in one of our colleges is said to have paid his first, and only, visit to the library of the institution, for the purpose of finding out what a certain famous author had written about our class. To him, '93 had but one meaning, nor could he doubt that the class would furnish a theme well worthy the genius of Victor Hugo. We may pardon our young friend's innocence of literary history, in consideration of the generosity of his feelings, and the incident, however apocryphal, does not exaggerate the place which class associa- tions' and interests hold in many a collegian's mind. The history of our colleges shows how strong the sentiment of class loyalty has always been among students, the characteristic features of college life, both good and evil, have beenhintimately connected with it. This feeling is carried by most persons into subsequent years, and the fact that a person has been one's classmate gives him a claim, which few will disown, to recognition and sympathy. XVhether this sentiment will be as potent a factor in the academic life of the future, as in that of the past, may be doubted, the introduction of fraternities, the increased size of classes in the larger colleges and their consequent division into sections, the multiplication of elective studies-changes such as these, within recent years, have undoubtedly tended to modify it. One disadvantage of the class organization, which it is difiicult to overcome, is, that it prescribes a uniform length of residence for all, irrespective of differences in acquirement, capacity, and industry. This unifomiity is, at most colleges, rarely disregarded, except by occasional 13 individuals, whose zeal for athletic sports leads them to reappear, more or less to the dismay of their instructors, in successive classes. But why should not a student, for whom a longer period of study is, for- any reason, advisable, be enabled to take it, without fear of discredit? Why should not an earnest and able man get the advantage of these qualities, in being permitted to reduce the time of his attendance? It is one of the excellent features of collegiate instruction at the johns Hopkins University that there is no rigid prescription in respect to time, that a student is at liberty to take his degree as soon as he can profitably do so, and that one who chooses to prolong his residence beyond theiordinary period incurs no risk of unfavorable connnent. It is important that the class idea be developed among us in harmony with this liberal and admirable feature of our system, so that we may get the advantage of the class organization without its drawbacks. These brief sentences have been written in response to the courteous invitation of the Editors, and they may serve to express the cordial good will of the authorities of the University toward those who are so soon to be graduated from it. Most of the older colleges have certain classes enrolled upon their catalogues in which they feel an especial pride,-such, for example, as the class of I825 at Bowdoin, which numbered Hawthorne and Longfellow among its members, and the class of 1837 at Yale. VVho can say what class will win like pre- eminence in the annals of johns Hopkins? But whatever one it may be, it is safe to anticipate for the class of 'gt a generous measure of honor and usefulness. ' EDWARD H. GRIFFIN. a '- U 0 01. ul, 'F 0 O 5 O v , f u, F '.' U 1 uh- 5 0 . a 'D by ' J '. sn 4 C O-1 - .1 lb, ' 0 . I O ' ' I g..',' . ' . 5 O' 5' ,. w. E' r Q , L Q t 1 O 1 ' . 1 W p 'I T 1 '. 1. u ol 1 nl, A . 'tl' Y 7 . . . . is-LQ ' HZ. rf Aye.. 1' ' 0? ,-R' 5 .. 'xi .N if ' s . .R I ff'-Q . I'-PT' '., . c . ' . O 3. . 'Fm CLASS GF 'ol. Co Lo as Sox Rl.l'I'l' .x Nm lime me CLASS YELL : Hoo-nan llovxms! H00-R.-XII Han! Nlsxfrx'-ONE! Slsnrv-Uma. Riu! Rau! Rui! OFFICERS OF Prr.f1'1I'r11l, . . . I 'lil't'- Pl'l'.fI.Ifl'llf, .S'n'rf'fmji', . 7?'z'r1.v11n'r, fhiflnrfl 1 ll , Pl'lV'hl'f. A '91 I C11.xR1.1-:S l ,x1Rn,xN1c l',xxN'r1cR. H1-:NRV ANDREWS l31'ms'ri':.xn. W11.I.1,xx1 Fulxncxs G.xI.I..xw.u', XY1r.l.I.xx1 Kxowl-ZR. N121I.soN Pol-2 CARIQY. GIAIORGIQ lmxflcvnl-2. M EM BERS. Michael Alexander Affelasto, fb. K. ill. NI O Delano Ames, B. G. ll. Thomas Stockham Baker, B. I-9. ll. Randolph Barton, jr., li. K-3. ll. Daniel Base, Xvilllillll Bissing, Frederick Foye Briggs, Shellman Baer Brown, A. A. fb. 1 Gkou 11. s'r.x'rli. ' Virginia. III , District of Columbia VII Maryland. YI III II YI VII ' 17 Thomas Morris Brown, Cb. K. XII. Sidney Hand Browne, A. CD.. Henry Andrews Bunistead, B. 60. TI: Frank Kenneth Cameron, Malcolm john Cameron, George Carey, Q. K. 111. Neilson Poe Carey, fb. K. 111. Abraham Cohen, Harry Webster Cooke, Arthur Aaron Dembitz, Augustus Kountze Detwiler, George WY Dobbin, jr., A. fb. William Francis Gallaway, Stephen Claud Harry, jacob H. Hollander, ' Charles McHenry Howard, A. 112. Reid Hunt, Charles William johnson, A. A. CID. Henry Webster Keating, A. A. fb. William Knower, A George Lefevre, B. GD. H. George Milton Linthicum, Hugh Sisson Magruder, Arthur William McDougal, James Farnandis Mitchell, CID. K. III. Archibald Campbell Murray, Charles Fairbank Painter, B. GJ. II. Alfred Wilmot Pleasants, A. ID. Alfred Magill Randolph, jr., A. KID. IV IV II II VI VI VII II VI I I III I III VI II III I I VI III III I VI VI II III VII VI Maryland. KC Illinois. Maryland. dl K6 Kentucky. Nebraska. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Ohio. Maryland. if KC CC New jersey. Maryland. 1 I Massachusetts Maryland. Virginia. XVilliam Ferdinand Rittler, Charles james Search, Alfred jenkins Shriver, james Lawrenson Smiley, Samuel King Smith, bl. X. Daniel Gurden Stevens, jr. Charles Morton Stewart, jr., A. 5. fb. William Stuart Symington, jr., A. fb. Matthew Moller johnson Yea, Charles joseph West, A. A. fb. Charles Francis Woods, jr., B. f-H. ll. HONORARY MI Charles Gambrill Baldwin, B. 0. U. Walter Cole Brigham, B. G. ll. james XVesley Harvey, Henry George Heitmuller, P. Hanson Hiss, jr., B. Q. ll. Sylvan Henry Likes, Henry A. Mather, Charles XVIIIUICQ' Mixter, Thomas Dobbin Penniman, fb. Charles Daniel Steenken, K. NIJ. III III I I YI I YI VII III YII VII iM B If IV IX' I III YI III III 'YI IV III R Mairylztnd. cu an Wisconsin. Georgia. M aryland. Maryland. OL LL District of Columbia Maryland. New jersey. Massachusetts. Maryland. AK THE CLASS HISTORY. LASS-MATES, in a few months the life which we have spent together for the past three years, and which has been so pleasant and profitable to all of us, will end, and we shall be scattered and sepa- rated, perhaps never to meet again. During these years, although our aims and studies at the University may have been widely diverse and distinct, we have always felt that we were united by that mysterious bond, so diflicult to describe but of which each one of us has been sensible. In short, that we were all members of the Class of Ninety-one, and to this fact, that we have acted together and stood by one another, we owe in great measure our success in the undergraduate life at the University, and our influence in college affairs. Will it not be delightful at some future day to recall the good times which we have had together and to look back on these happy college years ? Probably many of you have seen Denman Thompson's simple rural drama, The Old Homestead, which had such a successful run some years ago. Do you remember one charming scene in that play, where the old farmer and the city millionaire, forgetful of all the changes of time, and the difference in their conditions and stations in life, sit down to talk of old times when they were barefoot boys together? And how they begin to clap each other on the back and to nudge each other in the side, and laugh and laugh? It is one of the most moving scenes in the play. A ?9 And so I cannot help thinking what great pleasure it will be to us in future years, when one of us will meet another. to sit down together and begin : Do you remember that day we put Cotton on the roof? Hai Ha? Yes. And that time in Logic class when Dr. Iimmott - And the day we beat Ninety-two I And our banquet Z And so forth and so on. Therefore, my aim in this brief sketch will be, not so much to write a history of our class, as to recall a few vivid incidents in our college career:- the revivifying of a few drastic salient points, as Dr. Bright would say in his Early English voice, or, as our gentle Dean would put it, To present several presentative-representive presenta- tions. II. YVe had a great deal to learn during our first year at the University besides our regular course of study. For instance, it was some time before we learnt how to excuse our unavoidable absences from class in the most plausible manner, when it was best to say dentist, when out of town, and when important engagement. XVe also found that it was quite difficult to acquire tl1e art of ,opening another fellow's tightly-fastened locker, neatly and in a modest and inoffensive way. Then we had to become acquainted with our professors, and learn to approach and converse even with Mr. Ball, without an inward quaking, and a feeling that he was thinking to himself, This fellow got a three on his last History Examination. We also had to get on good terms with the various janitors and sub-ollicials of the University, from Mr. Zl Green, the genial and conversant postmaster, to the smiling and rosy- cheeked Christian youth of Levering Hall. We soon became friendly towards jim and Billy Stewart, but the haughty Scott Gosnell was colder and 1nore reserved. He ills me with awe to this very day. W'e had no trouble in learning to know each other, and our class meetings were models of parliamentary form and well-regulated councils. That is, they seem so now. Possibly our recollection of them is softened by a kindly historical perspective. Alfred Randolph was our first President, J. F. Mitchell, Geo. Carey and Sam Smith our Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Their administration was brilliant and successful, in that Randolph rapped with a small piece of broken furniture on a desk exceedingly gracefully, Mitchell sat still and looked pretty, Carey wrote some minutes of great moment for a few minutes, or rather moments, in a blank book and then lost the book, while Smith, as far as we know, did not embezzle any public funds. QN. B.-There were no funds to embezzlej That fall, our foot-ball team began that series of splendid victories which has made Ninety-one for three years the Champions of the University. We can proudly boast that we have never lost a game in three years. The class of ZVf1zezfy challenged our team of E!crff1z,', and yet we beat them ! Do you remember how Mat Brown made that touchdown, and how Eighty-nine wouldn't play us after this game? We took part with great pride in the procession on the twenty- second of February, and waved our scarlet and black ribbons and shouted ourselves hoarse. Soon, alas too soon, came the awful ordeal of the Final Exams. after which we separated for the summer vacation. Thus our Freshman year passed quickly and pleasantly by. 22 III. When we gathered together again in the fall of 1889, we realized our great importance as juniors nmch more strongly. llon't you recall how patronizing and superior you felt when some green and timid Ninety-two man came up and said to you : XVill you please, sir, show me the way to the Historical Library? or Please, sir, can you tcll mc where room nine is? Our ollicers for this year were: Randolph, again President, C. F. Painter, Vice-Presidcntg George Carey, re-elected Secretary, and W, S. Symington, jr., Treasurer. We adopted ascarlet and black class cap, and the fellows wore them for quite a while, but lately they have rather fallen into disuse. Again this fall we played Ninety at foot-ball. The result was what might have been expected. Score 16-o. Oh, boys, do you remember Jo-jo's expression when he made his mighty tackle, and how Slick trotted coyly off to make his onliest phantom touchdown. That was a great game and no mistake! Soon after this, that poor, pathetic, helpless Athletic Association became so sorely in need of funds that it was evident that something must be done. So some enterprising members of our class put their heads together and origi- nated the idea of those Miustrels, which were such a dazzling success last year. The ,notion sprang from the- class of Ninety-one, members of that class did most of the work, and to Ninety-one may be fairly said to belong the credit of the very successful performance. Weren't four out of the six end men, Ninety-one men ?i Weren't all the directors Ninety-one men? And wasn't Cotton, with his chicken-pie and his Kangaroo Dance, the star of the Troupe ? We also took our full part in the dances at the Gymnasium, on the various teams and nines, on the Glee and Banjo Clubs, and in this way we studied, played, laughed, quarreled, worked and lived our junior year away. 23 IV. On our return last September, still higher and more haughtily did we hold our heads. NVere we not Seniors? XVere we not going to study Logic? Yes, we were, but we'll never do it again. NVere we not all going to do our drawing this year, which we had left undone in the two previous years? Yes, and we're going to do it yet. This year we. elected C. F. Painter, President, H. A. Bumstead, Vice-President, W. F. Gallaway, Secretary, and VV. Knower, Treasurer. YVe set to work on our class-book, appointed the editors and managers, and the result shows how well they have done their work. ' V. Soon after this we decided to have a Banquet. It was held at the Altamont Hotel on December 23d, 1890, and we never had had such a good time together before. I am sure we will often think of it in the future. The prettily decorated table with its flowers and ribbons, the huge glace foot-ball in the centre, Ninety-two and Ninety-three in the soup, the flash-light photographs, the songs, the toasts, Dembitz's speech, Rittlei-'s remarks, Mitchell's interrupted toast, Hollander's poem, all these and many other fragmentary recollections will linger long in our memory. - VI. NVho was it that proposed that we have a class photograph taken? It was a divine inspiration. The picture hangs before me as I write, and whenever I raise my eyes I see all the boys smiling down upon me. I love to look at each fellow in turn. There on the extreme left is a portrait en pied of Morris Brown, reclining on a stone pillar. He has a most solemn expression on his genial face, such as we seldom see in real life, except when we steal his lunch at the Dairy. On his left is , 2 4 Gran'ther Smith, sometimes playfully called ''Young-man-afraidsofhiss horses, the author of the celebrated historical-tonsorial work, entitled, The Rise and Fall of the Dutch Side-whisker. Behind Brown is Brigham, one of our artists, whose beautiful work is seen in this book. Next to him is Shriver, the talkative, and Mather, whose fresh boyish countenance will be seen among us no more. Then comes stentorian clarion-voiced Hunt, and behiiid him Macllougal, of foot-ball fame. Mac has also more poetry in him than would appear to a casual observer. Get him started on Wordsworth and see. Then Linthicum, a recent addition to our class, and sweetly smiling Base, who. I believe, sometimes really studies the Logic lesson. Keeping on to the right we have Harvey, the bicyclist, and Bumstead, who actually seems to understand what Dr. Grilhn is talking about. Then Cameron, Sr., for once separated from his younger brother, who is smiling down on him from above, and Gallaway, who doesn't say much but thinks a lot. Then Penniman, who has recently entered professional life, I hear. johnson, fencer, editor and student, and behind him Barton, gracefully reclining on Pleasants' coat'tail and looking like Mary, Queen of Scots. Then Keating, our idealistic and serious poet, and S. B. Brown, who looks so solemn that one would never suspect that he could laugh. In front of him sits Heitmuller, a star of great magnitude, who has risen into prominence only this year. Then West, our quarter-back Qwho is fast becoming a perfect devilj. Near them, with his own artless smile on his winsome, chubby face, is Archie, our own unique and original Archie I In front of him is Woods, looking dreamily into the past, and Baker, alias Juniata, alias Melchisidek, our Basso Profundo. Then Sidney Browne, another artist, and Careys, N. P. and G., the pseudo illld the genuine gymnast. Then comes Mitchell, our Cap, with his pipe. The philosopher Cohen and Lefevre or Phcebus, god of prophecy. Then 25. Knower, the Logician, and T-hen Painter, our President, the white- headed versatile Dobbin and Agelasto, the Champion at Tennis. Down in front we have Hiss, Hollander and Briggs, who are all going to make their mark. Cooke, who is really not so melancholy as he seems, and Stewart, the mouthpiece of the class. Symington, Head Editor and Hustler, and Rittler, the centre-rush. Up behind stands the Dean, with the sheep on his right and the goats on his left. The sheep are Smiley, Stevens, and Dembitz, all future theological students, the solemn-Magruder, the raven-haired Detwiler, Search, the learned, and Baldwin, of the ,QI foot-ball team. The goats are the retiring and modest men, Howard and Pleasants, who would have gotten behind the bashful and shy fellows, Vea and Bissing, had not the latter succeeded in getting behind them Hrst, and lastly, Randolph, who makes our dances such great successes. There we all are. Shake hands all round before we part. A VII. And now my work is done. I like to fancy at some time in future years one of us coming across this class-book, lying half forgotten on some dusty book-shelf, and turning over its pages with newly awakened memories. If, at such a time these hasty sketches of our life together, should catch his eye and cause him to pause and think of the jolly times we have had, I should feel that my task, unworthily as I have done it, had not been in vain. ' . ' ' J' x 1 NI! nfs ' 1 ,P 4. X 9 X. x, 1 1 4 ,' X xx! 4 . 41, N f Q Q. S Q ,iff - ,Q597 ff' 'N -5: 7 ,X V. 2:4 W5 A g ,' 'X 49, -, I -x I -51 Q - 1 Y ' Q N . I , N , ,- -gv. .h .VW , r ', ' r 1 64 , lf' .. .4 X 3- N' X 1 X iQ,-'x .3- 1 X I x N 'x 1. . x w 4 .xix XX 'MA R ' Charlie Wood's success, although not exactly in the same line, has been none the less brilliant. His two large works on Retrospection have been translated into German, French, Italian and japanese. But his fmf-d'fcuw'e, the crowning effort of his life, is Looking Backward. I have just sent you a copy, so that you may judge for yourself. And these are not all l. There is Hollander, who is now Editor of the New York Earth, You remember what interest he used to evince in foot-ball, don't you? This seems never to have left him, as is clearly shown in his recent Treatise on Foot-ball, a book which is now the accepted authority in everything appertaining to the sport. In it I see he treats at length of the tactics invented and first practised by our famous old class team. Tom Baker also cast his lot in journalism, and at the breaking out of the war in Egypt was sent by the Moon to the scene of action as War Correspondent. Speaking of Africa reminds me of a sad story about one of our old classmates, which reached my ears a short while ago. Poor Smiley is no longer in the land of the living. He studied for the ministry after graduating at Johns Hopkins, and later went as a missionary to the Dark Continent, where he lived in the midst of cannibals. For a long time, by his commanding presence, gentle manner and kind words he held in check the fierceness and brutality of the savages around him. But at last nothing would avail, the innate cravings of those degraded creatures could not otherwise be appeased, they fell upon Smiley secretly, and ate their leader, friend and benefactor. A While I am telling you sad news, I might as well finish it here. Nothing in human life is without its darker side, and we cannot expect the history of our class to be exempt from misfortune. There is another angel with 'gr engraven on his forehead. Alfred Pleasants, very soon 30 after the final examinations in 1891, was fatally stricken with brain- fever, brought on, the physicians said, by excessive work and great mental strain. But enough of this-I must confine myself within the limits of our own planet. Wliat would you say, if I were to tell you that Bill Knower is now Professor of Logic at the johns Hopkins? This is how it came about. He took a graduate course in Logic, and in due season received a Ph. D. I always knew he was fashioned by nature for a logician. Don't you remember how he used to interpret and unravel to the rest of us the mysteries of the occult science, which to our minds seemed nothing but a perfect haze of perplexities? As each year rolled by, the vexation and nervous strain incident to teaching the L. E. P. class gradually impaired the health of dear old Prof. Emmott, until finally he was obliged to seek rest by resigning. Such a strong friendship, however, had sprung up between the Doctor and his disciple, that upon the advice of the former Bill was elected to fill the vacant chair. He has invented several new methods of combining circles, has greatly improved Barbara, besides discovering the clue to Bramantip, which he has named ' ' Hardtsochsk. Morris Brown is still studying at the University, but hopes to get through next year. He has been president of every class since 1891. I do not believe such a record has ever been, or ever will be paralleled in the annals of the J. H. U. The number of his honors is legion. He is the only man ever known to have held all the otlices which it is possible for an undergraduate student to obtain. He has been manager of the Glee and Banjo Clubs for the past five years, and the entire responsibility rested on his shoulder during their successful trip last summer through Europe. ' So thoroughly had George Carey become infatuated with Physics during his long course of studies at the University, that he decided to 3 I devote his entire life to it, in spite of bright prospects of success in other lines. But fortune favored him, when he made this choice. Returning from Paris, where he had spent quite a long time in physical research, he received an appointment as Professor of Physics at the University under the renowned Doctor Josephus Ames, this alliance resulting from a strong and warm friendship which had sprung up between them in former years. Few scientific men of the younger school are better known, and I dare say no one has done more for the advancement of Physics in the department of Sound, especially by his investigations of the wave-length of the musical notes of birds, than he. Perhaps his greatestachievement so far is his marriage-I wrote you about that illustrious event last winter. It's hard for a bachelor to stand aside and see all his old friends one by one desert the ranks. I must hasten on. There is scarcely a profession which can be called foreign to Ninety-one. Name any you please, and I'll name one class- mate, if not more, who is distinguished in it. Of lawyers we have an eminent company, to wit, Mixter, well-known for his legal success in divorce cases, McDougall, of whom the story is told that, while pleading a case, he often becomes so intensly interested and excited, as even to get dofztfff on !1z'sk1m'x,' Barton and Harvey, who have reached the dignity of judges, and Malcolm Cameron, the justice of the Peace. But these are by no means all of our famous men. VVho wouldn't feel proud of our physicians, Base, Linthicum, Hunt, and Heit- muller, the discoverer of the bacteria which cause insanity? Nor do those who have donned the cloth, redound less to the glory and praise of the class, Rev. B. Briggs, the Great Mogul of the Salvation Army, and Bishop Stevens, a tower of strength in his church. Of professional renown are Bissing, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Towson, Cohen, who fills a similar chair at Catonsville 32 College, and Callaway, who is on the classical stall' at the Hopkins. Yea completed his geological studies at the l'niversity, and his learned thesis The Cohhlestoncs of Baltimore in their Geological Significance created such a stir in the scientific world, that he received a high position on the U. S. Geological Survey. Magruder is president of some railroad in the XYest, and, if my memory is correct, has amassed quite a large fortune in the course of numerous wild adventures. Of course you remember Demhitz-you conldn't forget him. The poor fellow has made a nohle struggle in the race for existence, hut I fear he will never he appreciated. At different times during his career he has taught Greek, Latin, Hehrew, Psychology and Logic, abandoning one after the other. To add to his other griefs, Demhitz fell a victim to Cupid, but alas! there was no victim for a companion. His mind now became unsettled, his body emaeiatedg he denied himself all pleasures and comforts, and finally sacrificed the sole joy remaining to him, his silken heard. XYhen I last heard of him, he was in Louisville earning a meagre livelihood hy giving singing lessons. Rittler, Frank Cameron and Cooke originated a scheme, which 1 think is'deserving of praise for its uniqueness, if for nothing else. They are respectively physician, druggist, and undertaker. Believing their professions to he peculiarly united hy a connnon bond, they formed them- selves into a cooperative company, adopted as a motto Mutual Assis- tance, and set out for New Orleans, in order to make a trial of their sagaciously planned enterprise. The result exceeded their most sanguine expectations g hut it is a curious coincidence that the late census reports a decrease of io,ooo in the population of New Orleans since 1890. The name of Ninety-one is nobly borne in Art by several of her sons. On last Commemoration Day the unveiling of the portraits of the Faculty, 3-3 painted by Brigham, was the cause of a big celebration. This enormous work, so ably executed by a '91 man, now graces the walls of the new University Hall. Detwiler's fame as a sculptor was assured when he gave to the world his beautiful Apollo, an exact reproduction of himself in marble. In Electrical Engineering our class has its quota of men 5 I Randolph, who conceived the plan and engineered the construction of the Air-line Electrical Road for rapid transit between Baltimore and Charlottesville 5 Howard and Penniman, the joint inventors of the marvellous Poly- chromotelepantaphotophonograph, which has been pronounced by scientists an invention far surpassing the telephone. Speaking of Tom Penniman reminds me of Agelasto, for you know it is a law of Association of Ideas by Contrast that the giant tends to recall the man of low stature 5 and further, by the law of Resemblance I am reminded of West. Agelasto on account of his celebrated work on electricity, was given a hzglz mair in the University of Athens by his grateful Fatherland, and West is now the young but distinguished president of the University of Savannah. Ninety-one is represented in Politics by Senator Bumstead of Illinois, one of the few survivors of the defunct Republican party, but whose peer is not to be found in Congress, by Senator Johnson of Maryland, noted for his faultless logical arguments, and also by Hon. Charles G. Baldwin, Speaker of the House. The reputation of the Silver-tongued Orator, as Baldwin is called, stretches from Atlantic to Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf. I wish you could hear some of his remarkable speeches- such luxuriance, such richness, such a wonderful flow of language 1 I suppose Sam Smith is best classified as an Arab, for a marked characteristic of each is, that he would rather part with anything, although it were his life, than his horse. From boyhood up, so intense 34 has been his love for this animal, that it is ever an inseparable com- panion. He almost idolizes the horse, and I have frequently heard him declare touehingly that the horse is the best of friends, for he never goes back on you. He spends the greater part of his time on the backs of his favorite steeds-in other words he is 'wzfmri-.v r1'rz'z'14q. Scareely less ardent is Sidney Browne's insatiable love for tennis, to which he devotes all his energies. He has invented the most perfect form of racket in existence, improved nets, balls, etc., and has written a complete manual of the game, besides formulating an entirely new and original Code of Rules, which has been adopted by the International Tennis League. And now the end is near, only two names remain on the roll. But following the practice of children, I have saved the prettiest for the last. The curtain must then descend on Beautiful Stuart and Hand- some jim, as we used to call them at College. What rare fortune it is to be so bountifully endowed by Nature ! Admired by men, adored by the girls, they are verily a brace of tin gods on wheels. Symington at first made a brave effort to work, but little peace does he .receive who owns a celestial visage. He graduated in Romance Languages at the Hopkins, and at once was given a professorship in that department. For three or four years he held this position with ever increasing suc- cess, but the girls would allow him no respite. In vain head struggled with heart. In many an escapade, in many an qfaire du mwr has he been one of the dramatis personae. There is now a rumor afloat that he is engaged to be married. jim Mitchell's career has been no less romantic. You know he studied Law at Harvard. He came back to Baltimore a fully fledged lawyer, and Slick Morrison, who only a year before had unfurled his shingle to the breeze, joyfully received him into his nest. Their sign 35 now reads Morrison and Mitchell, Attorneys-at-Lavv, , and beneath is this inscription, f'Special attention given to the suits of young widows? Stuart Symington and the junior member of this iirm have been running a neck-and-neck race, both often figuring in the same adventures. During the last trip through Europe we encountered in Geneva a French Countess, who, so said report, had untold wealth, a villa in Switzerland, two on the Italian Lakes, and a winter home in Paris. This individual made a dead set for jim, and the poor fellow really believed himself smitten. We led him away gently, ministering to his wounds as best we could. The embers smouldered for some time after- wards, and they might still contain a lingering spark for ought I know. Such is the brief history of our dear old class. In it you can see glimpses of each man's life, and thereby be reminded of old friendships and of days long since passed. How often have I thought of every incident of our college life in its minutest detail, and lived over again those three happy years l What a Hood of recollections bursts on me as I now write, for ten years ago this very day we were given our diplomas I Next October, Ninety-one is to have a grand reunion, and, if pos- sible, you must certainly come home for the event. Write me, when time permits, concerning your University and its remarkable growth and progress. Surely Honolulu has a great future before it. Remember me most cordially to Mrs. Painter and the dear children. Sincerely your friend, I GEORGE LEFEvRE. T0 THE CLASS GF QQI. Coming so bravely out of the toil, Out of the shadow, into the sun, Victory writ on your studious brows, I-Iail to yo11, class of 'QI I You have bravely studied and fought your way Inch by inch, till the field is won, Now you are free 1 your warfare is o'er, Glad may you be that your work is done Done, did I say? Nay, just commenced, As into the world you bravely start 5 Friend from friend, as you separate Into the earth's great busy mart, Holding before you a purpose high, Striving to reach a noble aim How many will ever be heard of more? XVho will achieve his fortune and fame? What mean your colors of black and red? I think the deep black is a sign Of tedious study, and labor hard In education's tiresome mine g And the deep rich red is to show the joy That comes after honest, earnest toil 5 Like the battle flags of scarlet hue That celebrate the victor's spoil. 37 And knotted together, the red and black Will tell of a conflict that is o'er5 And show a victory that's been Won, To be renienibered forevermore, For you have had battles to fight, we know. And you have had troubles to endure, But now your reward is Close at hand, Is Corning unto you, swift and sure. Coming so bravely out of the toil, Out of the shadow into the sun, Victory writ on your studious brows, Hail to you, class of ,QI ! All honor to you who have fought the ight Who have won for your brows the laurel wreath Yours is the glory of victory, joy that will stay with you until death. X vvysr A 'J i -' V- 2 - V V ' ' L- , : .Y f ,, .-X f A af TI ' 91- ' -' -' -- - V YY. '-A5.liL bf. ff., - ' x 1 F -- Allflr , - ' ig- 4 X S , W . D! ' f fl k .-- :X lg I X 4 . Y ' -I '-.1 ' ' ol , - , , , 1. -f' , - - 1 1 , if f ma ' , A -. 1 f N N :fl .QL 2 : ' A X . X X , 'il J .am . , x , ' Xl'lQw X - ' f , KX 181531 Nth' 'I , I .' I! N fwf x X N b ' ' fu 1' E ,wma-,Q -Lp 5 .,,, N .. ? -.-:lun Q- ' gh, A N A Rx xx S-2-A f --ii n 'V has , ' XX 4' 'S Nl. f' ' ,Mr n f SV H xl a. X , , 1 : Q A , X Q Q' ' Q3 '1 xi ff Q! '-, ',-...z I UMX' M Q ,X 1, f ' ' -,' ' 1 ,,- r , , - , 1 M A, Q, E Q - ' if A4 kk Q Uk .1 - -Y ' fl my F X, X fQ fx xl I - x T A . fx . -,, E Y-1 . I, X n WX I if p Y-X ' Mg 'T ? Al 'U e LX 95' ' W ku JQFQB .1 fm 2 Q f 'NA f . WJ '1' i' 5 f ' Y 'I A Y 1 i f XV M , eff K mix 1' , .f fr K Z-xx -AJ'f,'f. sw f' -P f F x ff 1 N VT -I R if X-fa-LN I X ffl., 5., 1 Il iifcllzf :rw 'M , . ,f r 1 X , S1-4,g ,, ,f ., - 1 'fb i Af xi! w ? Ek V 1.2. , A U Ki-:Q .I ' 'Z -Q 'M--7- -.1 ' fix x 1'N.sN W-J 7 A ff ,QQ ,fl X nj f' T 'g '--Y Q5 J ,vkmlx x it X i xt-A As lf' XXI' 'I ' Al X -: -, Q 2 1 -161 : x i s-I xl, fff I ff 'nw - 4:-16 A ' -1 .P ,f ' , x 1: g,sgi JU ' i 1 15 fm ,QQ 31-,IQ f - ' 5- fi 2 ' i'-Qffkvfx, il f-:gi f g wxf ' A' p - 3 751' ' ffjjy T-iiiffgwl i 1 cj? .J . -EQ-fq f.1 I ix 22.5 NN' 'fi' ig 121. ,A ' fiffl-:.f'lZ' -L. .25 .1 A.ufii g' 3 JAMES FLACK NORRIS. CLASS OF wp. COLORS . BLUE AND WHITE CLASS YELL: 'RAH-'RAH BLACK, 1 RAH-'RAH BLUE, HOPKINS, HOPKINS, NINE'PY Two. OFFICERS OF '92. P1'f5z'a'cfzf, . . Vive -Prf5z'a'z'f1f, Seczrfafjf, . Trm.v1z1'e1', E'st01'z'a 11, . HUGIi JUDGE JEWETT, JR. THOMAS RICHARDSON BROWN. THEODORE WOOLSEY JOHNSON. REDMOND CONYNGHAM STEWART. fJoHN HOLLADAY LATANE. I E'JC6L'llfZ.'Z!E C0f1zf1zz'ffcc, . 4 RIGNAL VVOODWARD BALDVVIN. 1 LEARL PERKINS LOTHROP. MEMBERS Z Abercrombie, John R. Adler, Harry. Andre, Delaware C. Atkinson, Algernon D., A. dv. Baker, Newton D., Jr., CD. F. A. Baldwin, Rignal W., Jr. Behrend, Edwin B. Bennett, L. Emory. Brown, George S., A. A. 111. Brown, Thomas R. Bryan, A. Cookman. Bullock, John S., Jr. 40 Bump, Charles R. Chestnut, G. Calvin, Alf. l'. Cox, George li., 15.19. ll. Davis, J. Edwin. Glassie, Henry H. 9 Greenbanm, Leon. Greenleaf, Henry S. Hewes, james Ii. Hilliard, Foster H. Hirsh, jose L. Jewett, Hugh J., jr.. A. A. johnson, Theodore XV., A. A. fb. Jump, Henry D. Keedy, Henry J., jr., A, 111, Latane, John H. L'Engle, Edward J. Lothrop, Earl P., B. 0. 11. McKay, C. Roy, CD. K. ill. Mixter, Charles XY. A. CIP. Norris, james lf. Peppler, Charles W. Pope, David B. TR11lllSlJLlI'g, Karl H., fb. 1'. A. Reese, Albert M. Roberts, William M. Snively, A. Barr. Stearns, john S. Stern, Leopold. Stevens, Lester L., li. t-9. lil. Stewart, Gustav L., A. A. fb. Stewart, Redrnont C., A. A. fb. Stewart, John, jr., Aga. fb. Theobald, Samuel, Jr., A. A. fb Todd, Robert I. Turner, Arthur B. Xlfaidner, Charles XV. Whitehead, John B., Jr. xViliiZ1lllS, R. Gordon, A. fb. 1Died April 12, 1891. xx xx Q92 CLASS H1sToRY. NOTHER year has passed, and we, who not many months ago moved about the University as despised Freshmen, the butt of every joke, have become accustomed to the role of juniors, and are even looking forward to the time, when, as staid and dignified Seniors, we can look upon the under-classmen with disdain. Many are the events that have transpired in our junior year, and despite the fact that a few disappointments have cast their shadow on our history,'our past has been truly a glorious one, one that every man of ,92 can be justly proud of. But few were absent from our ranks when we returned to the University to assume the dignity of juniors. The first thing to be done was to have so1ne fun with the freshmen, so we decided to rush their first class meeting. We did not intend to follow the example of ,QI and let this golden opportunity pass. But, somehow or other, the fre-shies got wind of it and held their meeting in the afternoon, thus putting a rush out of question. Bright boys, indeed, to thus save your pride tand perhaps your bodiesj from being wounded, but your brightness considerably outweighed your bravery. Soon football gained the interest of all, and the Inter-class League was formed. Although ,927S record in this game last year was far from enviable, yet we decided to brace up, form a team and enter the league. In the first game of the series 792 was successful beyond all' expec- tation. The score, 60-o in our favor, showed us that we could do some- thing in that line. 42 But the game with '91 , we were not so sure of that. What could we do against a team which boasted fivet players from the l7niversity eleven of last year? After a hard struggle and fine playing on both sides, the game resulted in a tie. In the next game, to decide the championship, '91 was victorious. Had not one of our half-backs been compelled to be absent from the game, aml the team, therefore, confused by the change in positions, the result might have been different, but 'oi did not take this into account in the orgies that followed the game. There is no need of a full account of the game here, for it is safe to say that about twenty pages of the class book will be devoted to it, and, no doubt, special cuts will be prepared to picture the discomfitnre of ,92 and poems written to sing forth the praises of '91, XVe are heartily sorry we shall not have another chance, under more favorable circumstances, to try our strength and skill against our rivals. We only hope they will form a baseball team and have courage enough to play us this year. ' Although we did not win the football championship, yet another honor, of which we can be equally proud, has fallen to our lot. Twice has '92's tug-of-war team come out of the Athletic Exhibition with Hying colors, a record unparalleled in the history of the University. Not only have class teams succumbed to the superior strength of '92, but the best material from the whole University has been collected to defeat us, but all in vain. We have done it twice and can do it again. But we are not all athletes. To some, the unraveling of a Greek sentence, or the reading of page after page of history, is more pleasant than exercise on the football field, and, as a consequence, in scholar- ship our class is unsurpassed. One member has received, even from 'ltilight inaccuracy g there were two.-Edifurs of h'apkz'u.suzu. 43 his earliest boyhood, appropriate and valuable rewards for his good work at school. He tells with great pleasure, how, for his excellent standing, he received a' handsomely framed motto containing the touching words, God Bless Our Home, embroidered in pink, green and yellow silk. VVhen yet quite young he received as a present from a loving teacher, as a token of her respect for his profound intellect, a Waxferley novel. These gifts, together with others less valuable, he prizes even to this day. W Not content with the prescribed course of study, one of our number has gone beyond and tasted of the sweets of original research. We record with much pride that Ch-n-t has, after most careful work extended through two years, discovered that the Voodoo now in pos- session of the johns Hopkins University is the petrified remains of an extinct bird, of the genus Ifafzkzcfw Zmmfepmzlzfr, which in ages past inhabited the southern part of the United States. As the specimen here is the only one in existence, it will be removed with appropriate ceremony to the Biological Laboratory, and there carefully guarded. This discovery is by far the most important one made in the present decade. In every department we are making our marks, and have long since learned that In the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. VVe think Hunk more sonorous and therefore prefer to use it. Our gallantry among the fair sex is well known, embracing much that is both sweet' and beautiful. A junior banquet was indeed a decided innovation in the J. H. U., yet 792 conceived the idea, and worked it out to a most successful end. Yes, the banquet, through the efforts of the committee and the co-oper- ation of 'the members of the class, was a grand success. If space allowed, much could be written about it which would redound to the ' 44 glory of '9:. A large number drank their toasts in water, but they did not complain because B-ll-la and Cap. had a bottle between them under the table. No one was disconcerted because Gr-n-1-f talked so much, and we all enjoyed Th-b-ld's song, although he was too full for utterance. Stovey was, after all, able to go l1ome alone. But why call up these remembranees which are so indelibly stamped upon our minds? lt was bad enough for the junior class to have a banquet, but when the Freshmen proposed a class supper it was going too far, and we took it into our heads, for the sake of the Vniversity, not to allow such an unheard-of thing. ln a most effectual manner did we prevent them from having their much-talked-of supper. Indeed, we were sorry for them, but it was the only thing we could do. They feel their defeat deeply, and have concocted some improbable story to get themselves out of the joke, but any sane person could see it is all a fake. Did time allow, many pleasant incidents could be related. XYe might mention J-p's exploits with the girls, and tell how sundry parts of his raiment hold places of honor in many memory books. We might dwell upon the theatre party and the pleasant remembrances connected with it. XYe might recall to the minds of the daily toilers in the Black Hole, the little feasts on the luscious fruit sent them by a fostering angel from the sunny clixnes. We might even give, for the edification of the classical students, L-t-'es reasons for translating- Viribus ille Confisus periit admirandisque lacertis. -Juv. X., io-x 1. Trusting in his strength, he died while the lizards were looking on. But no, these must be reserved for another time and another chronicler, who is better able to cope with such a difficult task and to picture them in befitting language. 45 wg 'V N, r ,, s I -X f, ,. X X 1-K I in 'I .. , ,-J Q '1 HJ? .Ni - 4 X X G20-QQJQJ il ' , ' f i g- X ' . V QW aa 'QQ 1, , ,ff If ug' f We 451065. .J -f - --17:1 X X J f .f . g. af, Q 2, f 5 ,,, .., X 7522. 0 V-.f - -.p ,LQ . fv ' fr KX , , A I: QJ Iguy :.1i .1N,, - mu' P: .- fhhgfw .Ame H Wx-, 1, ' 5, , ,q UW iw A' xx' JQ l, .f JL, '. ,wi f JN Xxx ,. N H fr r - ' Marv' ax x 4: 1 p ML IQ ? . QQ' 'K V ' QM' 4 ? w .x l , ' ' K jg ,---gg I, ' if :Q J X Q ,S X 0 o . 1' o .ff 11: an 2m eTy TJu e f O 0 , M. Hwy' , -'Y we 9 Shmwdgef M M T Q wh llrmde ew www., 41? gp yo, O Y QQ Q H f X ra Q ' ' rv r'1 Ns. vp ? S Q gf' xx' , , QZTRN Yo lv If m, R ff 4152113113957 -A ' , , ffl :I ' -LT-s I, 1 ' 4, , k 1 ' nv N-.X,.,:-2 ' ffm'- ,?' K-4 x ,3 X CLASS CDF '93. Comms IXIARUUN ANI: XYHITI CLASS YELL: XL' D.-C C C! Huvxms! llol-RIN-a! vig! lluunxu OFFICERS OF 2,51 Pm -.x- idf-nf ,... Dol'c:I.As H. '1'1um.xs. I 711- P1-f.-1'1z'.-ffl, JA M ICS W. YOU NG. Srfnlmgr, . EIJXVIN L. TL'RNI!lTI,I.. Zh-fr..-111-ff-, Cn ARLIQS W. N 1cwu.xx.1.. lD'.rlvr1'ar1, EUGENE L. OPIE. 'ICI-IARLES B. PENROSE, JR. lf.vf'f11l1'z'z' Clllllllll-ffl'l', - 4 JOHN L. C. LEE. lj. GRQFFITH AMES, JR. MEMBERS z Adams, W. Aughinbaugh, W. H. Ahrens, A. H., A. A. fb. Bentley, A. F. Ahrens, T. G., A. A. fb. Blackford, NV. S., A. A. fb. Ames, J. G. jr.. A. A. dx Bokee, J. H. Andrews, F. Boynton, G. IQ., A. A. fb. Aspinwall, L. M. Cameron, T. F. P. 47 Clark, I. P. Lee, J. L. G., Q. K. XII. Clark, XV. L., A. Q. Mann, W. D. Clarke, F. A. Maynard, G. S. Coburn, C. M. Miller, N. Doan, J. P. Montgomery, WV. A. Dorsey, N. E. Morris, W. I. Doughty, H. WY Moses, J. M. Dowell, H. B. Mullikin, C. Edmondson, J. H. Newhall, C. W., B. GJ. II. Ferren, H. M. Noyes, F. B. Fleming, I. P., B. GJ. II. Opie, E. L., Q. K. XII. Forbes, W. O. Penrose, C. A. Foster, A. D., Q. P. A. Penrose, C. B., Ir. Geoghegan, VV. B. Phelps, C. E., jr., Q. P. A Gifford, J. C. Price, H. B., A. Q. Grifflss, W., K. 111. Purnell, I. H., Q. F. A. Hall, F. M. Randolph, E. F. Hamburger, L. P. Randolph, H. F. Hancock, R. J. Reese, A. L. Havez, J. C. Reuling, R. C., Q. K. XII. Hearne, J. G. Rowland, A. J. House, R. G. S. Schenck, C. C. Hutton, R. E. Schultz, W. F. . jackson, L. L., jr., Q. Il. A. Smith, A. P., Q. K. 111. james, M. . Sonneborn, S. jones, G. W. Soper, M. A. Kelso, G. R. Sparks, F. E. Kilmon, F. A. Thieme, H. P. Langfeld, M. Thomas, D. H., jr., A. A. 48 Thomson, W. R. Wilson, 12. K., jr Tumbull, D. C., A. fb. Woodward, J. M Turnbull, E. L., A. A. fb. Young, J. XV., 0. XVarfield, J. o., 41. r. A. 1 I K X1l '1fl X . K X 'll' ff ' f.'fxxl51l!' 'X Q ll f f Xsxx .Y , - xx 1 , xx ffff - .xx 141712, 1-, 'f ' . V - ', If y xx fff 'l' f r..xl,X 1, IQ. I '95 omss 1-11sToRY. T can hardly be stated with truth that the Class of Ninety-three is the first that has existed at the johns Hopkins University, previous classes have been, and it is to be hoped that the brilliancy of this one will not discourage the formation of others yet to be. Certainly there is very little to be attained beyond that which it has accomplished. As a matter of fact, it is even stated, that two disorganized bodies of students were found at the University in the fall of the year 1890, when Ninety three leaped into its glorious existence, but, if such was the case, it is of minor importance to one studying the history of the University for that year. These thoughts are suggested by Ninety-three's freshman year, indeed, they may have suggested themselves to some senior or junior student as he beheld all things in possession of the aforesaid glorious immortals. The Class of Ninety-three began its existence as an organized body October 6th, 1890, although before that time at intervals of several months, pale, trembling school boys would resort to the gymnasium, at that time, for them, a place of untold mental torture 5 now the scene of' their gynmastic triumphs, Forsan et haec olin1 meminisse juvabitf' In adopting this as class motto a classical scholar proposed that forsan be stricken out, thus relieving the line of every element of doubt and metre. He did not call to mind that before entering into the Elysian fields, two seven-headed monsters must be passed or failed. go With the help of Gerg- St-wart Br-wn Ninety-three held its Hrst class meeting: aided by Ninety-three, G-rg St-w-rt Br-wn held its second. Ollicers were elected, colors chosen, an assessment collected, the cry yelled, and there existed a class composed of students graduating in the year i893. Since that time the course of Ninety-three has been one of honor and glory, but once, and then rudely, interrupted by defeat. There mrs an inter-class foot-ball contest. Of this, from the standpoint of Ninety- three, there is little to be said 3 Ninety-three furnished the ball for one game, others less worthy did the rest. They'll do better next time. That Ninety-three soon recovered from this defeat is shown by the event which soon followed, in which, by the way, the late victor was the vanquished. Envious of Ninety-three, the Class of Ninety-one and part of Ninety-two had proposed, following the custom in some universities, to exclude the freshman class from representation in the management of college matters. Understanding that affairs conducted upon such princi- ples would fail completely, Ninety-three opposed this and met to elect representatives of its rights. Hence there was a large attendance, a thing with class meetings uncommon. Mere mention of some of those belonging to this class will suffice. There was Havez, weighty in counsel, and Hamburger, not quite so much so, and Mullikin, who is inquiring if this is' a class meeting of Ninety-three. Sonneborn answered Here in his own peculiar way. There were Doughty, Jackson, Adams, Young, and Mann. To address this august assembly 1-hn,L. Gr-ff-th L-, philosopher, phila'nthropist, orator. rises, after matters of less moment have been transacted. Eloquently does he pour forth words of wisdom and advice, and lays open a plan, such that, were he to see it accomplished, the sun would stop in its course. He seems to be in full accord with 51 his audience, with intense, even painful, interest they follow every word he utters. Finally he stops, a pause follows, half affrighted men glance sidelong at one another, Havez moves his person, the spell is broken 5 prolonged applause proclaims approval. The following day this notice was posted upon the bulletin boards : HA 'supper' will be held by the Class of '93, Friday, january 23rd. Those wishing to attend will meet at the Christian Association build- ing.'l Soon supplemented by foot notes of this character: Come all ye sinners, Beer and crackers, etc. They came, they saw, SF ik PF PF :lf Pk For a detailed account of what occurred on this eventful night, so far as any record has been kept, reference may be had to such works as The Capture of a Great City, compiled by members of Ninety-three, and Ninety-one-Its Failure, instructive though somewhat volumi- nous. In this connection a war song of the time, which has been pre- served, may be read with interest, Fm glad I'm not in Ninety-two, I am. The work accomplished by Ninety-three in art, literature and science has done much toward extending knowledge in the various departments to which its members have directed their energies. Although it is impossible to give here any idea of how these things have been brought about, it may be of interest to mention several of the most important. Mr. C-m-r-n has come to the conclusion that, man excepted, the islands of the Pacific Ocean are exclusively inhabited by domestic animals. Mr, Sch-nck has thrown new light upon the civiliza- tion of the ancient Egyptians by bringing forward the fact that empty bottles were found in the pyramids. Personally he considers this the most convincing proof extant of the high degree of civilization to which that people had arrived. Mr. C-b-rn has attained deserved 52 Celebrity through his lecture, frequently delivered, Volcanoes that Weren't. Mr. S-im-b-rn's treatise, Gibt there no snakes who swim, has been read with profit by all those interested in Physical Geography as set forth in the P. H. li. Mr. H-nc-ck has thrown grave doubt upon the existence of such an individual as Haydn. When questioned publicly concerning that person he said: I don't know who Haydn is, but I know the Haydens of Virginia. They live next door to us. He further stated that the great Haydn raised more cabbages last year than any one else in that part of the country. Such is an incomplete catalogue of the deeds of those of whom Ninety-three does justly boast. The end has not yet come 1 much remains for the future to disclose. Nevertheless, as the first act comes to an end, one may look about him and with a smile ot' contentment say: It promises great things. To-day we are freshmen, to-morrow juniors, next day seniors g beyond lies the great unknown. Populus sumus. The curtain falls, there is an unmistakable odor of sulphur dioxide QS OJ, from a black, bottom- less pit, yawning in the earth, issue the hideous sounds: Rah S Rah 3 Black! Hoorah Hopkins! while far, far away the angels chant: M D C C CZ Hopkins! Hopkins! Ninety-three! Rah Z ALMA MATER. On a glorious summer evening, Vxfhen the hour was growing late, I was wandering in the starlight, Thinking on 1ny comrades' fate. Gazing upward to the heavens, Pondering o'er that wondrous law Whicli controls the stars unnumbered Witliout ever stay or flaw. Thinking how each single planet Seems to follow its own will, While it's firmly bound to others, Ever moving-never still. Thus it shall be with our number, Though each seems his way to take Still we feel we're'bound together By a bond we ne'er shall break. In the centre of our system, Drawing us by cords of love, Shall our college still unite us As the stars are held above. But with us the tie is common- Love we give and love receive, Alma Mater's strength is quickened VVhen success her- sons achieve. 54 THE ALUMNI ASSGCIATION. HIS Aillllllll of the johns Hopkins Yniversity prese11t their compli- 111e11ts to tl1e class of '91 and accept witl1 pleasure its invitation to meet the public. And the e11tertai11n1e11t will 11eitl1er he so very crowded 11or so venerable in appeara11ce, for the johns Hopkins alumnus is still select illld ill tl1e vigor of youth g ill all respects worthy the pride a11d attention of tl1e class of '91, In deference to the solici- tude of sister institutions l1e thrives and increases, and possesses l1is soul in patience against tl1e tin1e when tl1e earth, it shall be his. For the story of his development and his deeds he refers to the columns of the revered University Circular, all institutional document of t11e highest value. There can the graduate student, as well as tl1e matriculate, behold tl1e reason for the faith that is in him, read the secret of his present hopes and divine his future greatness. It is but thirteen years ago, a potent number, tl1at the first alumnus of our Alma Mater was entrusted to an admiring world. He was a Ph. D. a11d he had three companions. The pioneer A. B.'s, three in number, appeared in 1879. iBut from these small beginnings Callie increasing classes, u11til by tl1e Sllllllllel' of 1886, the end of the first decade of the University, there had passed u11der the yoke not less than eighty-four Ph. D.'s and 0116 hu11- dred and nineteen A. B.'s. With due regard to this growing strength, on the tenth a1111iversary, April 26th, 1886, at a lu11cl1eo11 spread in the gymnasiun1, Craig, Ph. D. '79, seconded by Wilson, 55 Ph. D. '81, proposed a committee of ten to draw up a plan for an Alumni Association. ,On the morning of February zzd, 1887, this committee made its report to the body of Alumni assembled in the Biological Laboratory. It was adopted and officers were elected for the ensuing year: Marquand, Ph. D. '80, president, Bowdoin, A. B. '81, secretary, McLane, A. B. '86, treasurer, with Craig, Hartwell, Ph. D. '81, and Glenn, A. B. '89, on the executive committee. The Hrst lunch was given that day i11 the St. James Hotel. Thus recent are the foundations of that Association, which already to the thought of its expectant members seems a part of the time before the world was. In the four years which have since elapsed what has been done? It has more than double its members, by the addition of one hundred Ph. D.'s and one hundred and thirty-one A. B.'s. It has formed a branch association in New York City and is taking steps to form one in Xlfashington. It has aided the,University in her work, the non-resident members by directing students to Baltimore, the resident by the many minor offices of every day contact. In matters of financial import its actual support has been necessarily limited. Yet the Alumni have given promise of what may be done in no distant time, by pledging as individuals their small sums to the Emergency Fund and as a body presented to the University the line bust of Professor Morris, now placed in Levering Hall. Though the connection between the institution and her graduates has ever been constant and intimate, the relations of the Alumni to the students have not been equally as close. The causes for this state of affairs, whatever they may have been in the past, cannot last long under the new life which is now growing up in and around the University. A great bond of union in the future will be found in the fraternity houses, but recently established. They offer a substitute for home during the 56 years of student life and a refuge, full of' pleasant memories, from the cares of business or professions. As the particular fraternities find it to their interest to maintain intimate relations with their Alumni, so the whole student body will find it both pleasant and profitable to keep in close Contact with the graduates of the I'niversity who reside in Balti- more. Their cooperation in social enterprises of the University will be solicited in the future. as it has not been in the past, and active interest thus evoked will strengthen all the natural ties of sympathy and fellow- ship. The last four years have brought about many changes which have been of great benefit to the inner life of the University. It lies in the hands of the undergraduates to determine whether the next four may not see even greater progress and to this end we hope to read among the legacies, bequeathed by ,QI to '92 and '93, a perpetual annuity for the affectionate cultivation of the resident Alumni. Q Ph. D. '81, proposed a committee of ten to draw up a plan for an Alumni Association. On the morning of February zzd, 1887, this committee made its report to the body of Alumni assembled in the Biological Laboratory. It was adopted and officers were elected for the ensuing year: Marquand, Ph. D. '80, president, Bowdoin, A. B. '81, secretary, McLane, A. B. '86, treasurer, with Craig, Hartwell, Ph. D. '81, and Glenn, A. B. '89, on the executive committee. The first lunch was given that day in the St. james Hotel. Tlms recent are the foundations of that Association, which already to the thought of its expectant members seems a part of the time before the world was. In the four years which have since elapsed what has been done? It has more than double its members, by the addition of one hundred Ph. D.'s and one hundred and thirty-one A. B.'s. It has formed a branch association in New York City and is taking steps to form one in Washington. It has aided the,University in her work, the non-resident members by directing students to Baltimore, the resident by the many minor offices of every day contact. In matters of financial import its actual support has been necessarily limited. Yet the Alumni have given promise of what may be done in no distant time, by pledging as individuals their small sums to the Emergency Fund and as a body presented to the University the line bust of Professor Morris, now placed in Levering Hall. Though the connection between the institution and her graduates has ever been constant and intimate, the relations of the Alumni to the students have not been equally as close. The causes for this state of affairs, whatever they may have been in the past, cannot last long under the new life which is now growing up in and around the University. A great bond of union in the future will be found in the fraternity houses, but recently established. They offer a substitute for home during the 56 years of student life and a refuge, full of pleasant memories, from the cares of business or brofessions. As the particular fraternities find it to their interest to maintain intimate relations with their Alumni, so the whole student body will find it both pleasant and profitable to keep in close Contact with the graduates of the Iiniversity who reside in Balti- more. Their cooperation in social enterprises of the University will be solicited in the future, as it has not been in the past, and active interest thus evoked will strengthen all the natural ties of sympathy and fellow- ship. The last four years have brought about many changes which have been of great benefit to the inner life of the University. It lies in the hands of the undergraduates to determine whether the next four may not see even greater progress and to this end we hope to read among the legacies, bequeathed by ,QI to '92 and YQS, a perpetual annuity for the affectionate cultivation of the resident Alumni. CCD WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. HE suggestion of an Alumni Association of the johns Hopkins Uni- versity in W'ashington has often been proposed and tried, but has never been made a success until last winter. It was through the energy of Professor Percy M. Hughes, A. B., Professor of History in the W'ashington High School, that the graduates of John Hopkins in Wash- ington were brought together. Professor Hughes issued a call for a meeting, in which he strongly pointed out the advantages of organization. johns Hopkins is well and ably represented in Wasliingtoii. Washirig- ton has been and is well represented at johns Hopkins. Of those who have taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts at our Alma Mater, eleven are in the Capital City. Ten Doctors of Philosophy are employed there in the government service, or are professors in the schools and colleges. Three who were formerly Fellows are teaching or are specialists in the government employ. Fifteen former students now reside in NVashington. The city of magnificent distances is represented at johns Hopkins by seventeen, classed as follows: Two fellows, one fellow by courtesy, four matriculates, two graduate students, two special students, and six candi- dates for matriculation. From the quality and quantity of such material as represents johns Hopkins in NVashington, Mr. Hughes thought that an association of graduates could readily be formed. I Accordingly those in the city were invited to meet in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association and there to consider the feasibility of the proposed plan. It was the sense of the meeting, held December 8th, 1890, that an organization 58 would be of benefit not only now, but when the numbers ofthe graduates had increased, its efficacy would increase in far greater proportion. The meeting organized by electing the following otlicers: President, Henry C. Adams, Ph. D., statistician of the Interstate Commerce Connnission and Professor in the University of Michigang vice-president, john B. Daish, A. B., who is engaged in mercantile pursuits, secretary and treas- urer, XV. F. Willoughby, of the Department of Labor: other members of the Executive Committee, C. XV. Hayes, of the Geological Survey, and Percy M. Hughes, A. B , of the Washington High School. Q..--..--...-. ---g..,....4...-.,,,-Q.-5,-.,,. lliff-..... 1 492i1 892. In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. For days and days beyond all count, The world was blue to any amount. But all the blue of all the sea- In quantity and quality- That in that time he had to,pass NYas not so blue as is the class Of eighteen hundred and ninety-two. For they are blue and blue and blue. The pains and sorrows, each and all, Columbus had in his rise and fall, Trying to prove the earth a ball, Were not a circumstance beside The pains and aches-in and outside- They feel in sinew and in mind At thought of a ball of a different kind. 59 AN EPITAPH. Lately there passed within the asylum's wall A youth to fortune and to fame unknown, Much science brought about his early fall, And mathematics marked him for her own For, though in other parts of learning weak, Nor much distinguished in the great horse-play, He solved equations ere he learned to speak, Nor yet had learned to write when called away. In lecturing, too, he greatly did surpass, Telling the peace that follows virtue's way, And when the doctor failed to meet his class, Announced that he would take his place that day But now, indeed, he's under constant charge, A The subject of a keeper's strict attention, Nor heaven be praised, again will be at large, Save by discovery of the fourth dimension. Now to his own case might well be applied The definition which he once devised Of chemistry for his great lexicon, In last year's Medley duly advertised, Before, although in theory absurd, He gave no trouble, never raised a fuss, But since the change came on him-in a word, He's now in practice highly dangerous. 60 YA- X A ' X- I '.3, ' ' v X . x I, 'psi 45 Q Af! J . 1171,-E' .Ed X NC ff fwfr, ' x, xx W I- ' K X f , 2 X -fix, ,' Q 7' ' hx I - ' ' ,-. 1 I Xu arf' 9' ' x fa f 6 X, fn ,ff . f aku xv - vga V Q-f. -A I J -x---ii, , , If, 2 5 , wx!---- x. , ,Q r -J 'T' I, l Q V -' x ' ,N 4 if 1 ,' ' viii? 'L . I, .gg 4 fr, , I Harvard, Brown, Boston, Maine State, Amherst, Dartmouth, Wesleyaii, Stevens, Cornell, . St. Lawrence Colgate, . Union, Columbia, Syracuse, . Dickinson, johns Hopkins, . BETA THETA PI FRATERNITYU LIST OF CHAPTERS. Em Kvappa . Cpxflofz Baia Elm . Baia Iam AQ5ha 0111880 Mn Epsflafz, . Szgfzza Beta .Delia .' Baia Zefa Bda Them . N11 Ayhrz fwbfza Baia Epsilon Ayka Szlgma iilyha Chi University of Penn., . PM Pa. State College, Afpha Upsilou Hampden-Sidney, . Zeta North Carolina, Em Beta Virginia, . 0llZZ.6'7'07I Davidson, . Pfzz' Ayhcz Richmond, . Afphfz Kappa Randolph-Macon, . Xz' Centre, . Epsifofz Cumberland , . M1 Mississippi, . . Baia Bam Vanderbilt, Bam Laffzbcia Texas, . Bam 077ZZ'L'7'0ll Miami, . . . AQMQ Univ. of Cincinnati, . Bam M1 Ohio, . - . Bda Kappa Westerii Reserve, . Bam Wash. -jefferson, Gamma Ohio Wesleyan, . Them Bethany, . . Psi Witteilberg, Agbhfz Gfmmza Denison, . . AQQM Em Wooster, . Ayha Lczmbdcz Kenyon, Bam Awlza :1Hr:l.A. Pun. WFP' . o , w V w . v 1 M' F' .. , 1 J X I r . I - 'O ' ' 1 1 J' V, R . .- , , ..,f w V w v .7 gq Mn. , . . ' v 1 X .N X ' 'M 1 ,y X , Vs mj 4' W 1 I ' 0 14 uf:' Vs' .f x , . W 4,,. n E' 4 5 .,r, ' -1' ' '4w'wl.- ' 1 ,. n l J 1 , 1 ' ,,n A , Y r Q ., , VM t A L fi ' yu ' n.. .4 in I .. A av. M 'n I, 5 . 4 v..f , ' , ' UI, 'H Ohio State De Pauw, Indiana, Michigan, Wabash , Hanover, Knox, Beloit, Iowa State, YM-I.: Drfm lirlm. . l'1' l.nu1bfI'n yilll hm. . Wvfm .Yi Uh' .'l4'7li1I lgffrl Iowa Wesleyan, Wisconsin. . Northwestern, Minnesota, . Westminster, Kansas, . California, Denver, Nebraska, s ' f -SGS ix , Nik' ' lyffm liyfjlililll flyrha Pl . A7111 . lfrla P1 .flhha Drfla .'l07htI AY!! Uzflflgfl .-lyrlnz Zvlfz .-IMMI 72111 BETA THETA Pl FBATERNITY. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. - FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1839. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1878 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Delano Ames, 791. Thomas S. Baker, 791. Charles G. Baldwin, '91. Randolph Barton, jr., 791. Robert P. Bigelow, S. B. E. Carl Breithaupt, L. E. C. Pliny Brigham, A. B. 'Walter C. Brigham, '91. I james E. Bryan, jr., A. B. Henry A. Bumstead, 7QI. Vernon Cook, A. B. George E. Cox, 192. Albert B. Faust, A. B. john P. Fleming, Special. P. Hanson Hiss, Ir., Special. George Lefevre, 791. Earl P. Lothrop, ,92. Charles NV. Newhall, ,93. Charles F. Painter, T91. Brantz M. Roszel, A, B. Lester L. Stevens, 792. Charles F. Woods, Jr., ,9I. Al.l'MNl AT William W. Baden, A. B. Alfred Bagby, jr., A. B. A. Mitchell Carroll, A. M. J. Elliott Gilpin. A. B. Charles H-. Hammond. Jr., A. M. Charles Hickok. A. B. Theodore Hough. A. B. XYilliam I. Hull. A. B. John XVhite, THE l'NlX'lCRSl'l'Y. XVilliann A. johnson, A. B. james I.. Lake, A. M. Edwin S. Lewis, A. B. james A. Lyman, A. B. Henry l'. Manning, A. M. Henry R. Mcllwaine, A. B. Lucius S. Merriam, S. B. XX'illiam H. Tolman. A. M. jr., A. B. FRATRES IN VRBIC. I.. T. Appold. Arthur L. Lamb. Rev. George Scholl. Rev.T. M. Beadenkoilf Ii. T. Lamdin, M. D. Samuel Sessions. Daniel L. Brinton. J. R. Larus. Henry Shirk, jr. Powhattan Clarke. J. E. Lindsay, M. D. B. B. Shreeves. R. C. Cole, jr. john Loney. Charles E. Simon. M. D XV. Benton Crisp. J. D. Lord. jr. ' XYillougl1by N. Smith. John W. Dietrick. john W. Lowe. William F. Smith. T. 1. Elliott. J. Y. McKenzie, M. D. Rev. W. R. Stricklen. Thomas Spear Fearn. W'illiam L. Marbury. G. B. Wade. Edgar Goodman. I. R. Page, M. D. W. A. Wade. VVilliam A. Hanway. W'aldo Newcomer. Charles A. Hoch, M. D. XYil1iam H. Perkins, Jr. john H. Johnson, jr. james Reaney, jr. Henry H. W'iegancl. Lewis XV. XYill1el1n. Rev. L. B. XYilson. 67 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Cornell, Syracuse, Hobart, Colgate, W'ashington and jefferson, Allegheny, Bucknell, Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, Lafayette, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Swathmore, johns Hopkins, Univ. of Virginia, XVashington and Lee, Hampden--Sidney, Univ. of South Carolina Univ. of Mississippi Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, W'ooster, Ohio State Univ., De Pauw, A Univ. of Indiana, NNabash, Northwestern, Univ. of Michigan, Univ. of Wisconsin, Beloit, Univ. of Iowa, Univ. of Minnesota, Univ. of Kansas, Univ. of the Pacific. ,. 550 ,... a K ,. 1' f rllfl x u , - v n ' . .L ,rr ,F- Q ,, 1 , l A I. I, ., . lx 1 1' 'W , 'yt ' r f V , U 'r ,4 l ' ulf YM , J . In . 1 I ' , N ' ' v I -. . ' 1 , -- My ' rv ', V' ., ,. - JH? 4' , . an '-if A . , ,l 1. W fkv'-iflff 311- ' , N I AMN ,DIA .. '.'n-wk,4 4fwv.vQTut f :fa - 4.-nw. H- fx lm- iv'l94E2I'LL.1s4LWfSn 14 1 +5 ',. .V.f.. .lv 1,1 4, ,Q , WNJ. ' 4 1 A LB: .'.1 4 '. 0 1. 1 ,.-, -., f ' I Kiwi' ' 59 'Jw' 1 '1 ' ',u'A-- ,x,, ,v,!.. 'J' ', . ..,. ,M H51 , , . 'f ,' ,Q '..- ,'f,,pq.-. -V H - 5,.u'f-,. Wy- 'o.N'r,,.,, I V, in k,M,,.x 3,1 ,E A ,Q ,.l ..- -,-.'rf .' . 51v . I, 'I JW ' m W - I- aft f.' of., - j ',- ' fkffilf. vi 5 !'I.fT.'f 'fa 'Y v A .fL,,-gl' I-rf -I I . PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. MARYLAND ALPI-IA CHAPTICR. FxA'r1aRN1'1'Y FUFNIIIQU ISS2- CllAl l'l'lR Forxman md AC'l'1Yl'I MEMBERS. Michael Alexander Agelasto, Charles Roy MCKHY- Thomas Morris Brown, George Carey, Neilson Poe Carey, Paul joseph Dashiell, XX'illian1 Alexander Eckels, Henry Fay, XX'il1not Gritiiss, john Leopold Griffith Lee, i Arthur Stanley Mackenzie james Farnandis Mitchell, Wilfred Pirt Mustard, Eugene Lindsay Opie, Thomas Dobbin Penniinan Wyatt XYilliain Randall, Robert Charles Renling, Alan Pennixnan Smith, jr., Westel Woodbury Willoughby. MEMBERS ON ACADEMICSTAFF. J. XY. Bright, Woodrow Wilson, XVillian1 Baker, jr. , H. J. Bowdoin, John Bridges, Alexander Brown, H. M. Brown, M. D. Learned, XV. XV. Randall. FRATRES IN URBE. H. M. Brune, IC. C. Carrington, J. Howell Carroll, V NV. K. Cromwell, P. S. Dickey, v E. J. Farber, Fred. Farber, H. I. Farber, Chas. Friek, G. F. Gepliartnr D. S. Gittings, XV. L. Glenn, B. B. Gordon, Douglas Gordon E. R. L. Gould, XV. I. Guard, XV. N. Haxall, S. Hodges, C. M. Howard, I. S. jones, F. A. Kurtz, P. M. Leakin, B. B. Lanier, Alan McLane, jr., R. M. MCLane, jr., Robt. Magruder, J. F. Mason, of R., R. H. M urphy, 'Deceased I D. M. Murray, john Neff, G. D. Penninian, XX7. B. D. Penniinan, J. G. Pitts, John Pleasants, R. H. Pleasants, jr. S. J. Poe, H P. M. Prescott, G. J. Preston, Albert Ritchie, Carroll H. Robinson Ralph Robinson, N. R. Smith, H. M. Thomas, I. R. Trimble, P. W. Tunstall, XV. B. Tunstall, R. M. Xfenable, J. H. XX7ilmer, J. F. X7Villia1ns, Hirani Woods, jr., T. K. Wortliiiigtoii. AQ XTX, PHI KAPPA PSI ALUMNI ASSGCIATION OF BALTIMQRE. I 'rr.r1'1I'r11f, DAMEL M. IXI1'nn.w I ?'n'-P1'f's1'zl'w1f, ISAAC INICCURLEY. .S'vw'4'lf11j', 7 ?m.v1n'rr, W. KliNNliIJY CROMXVISLI.. H,xM1I.'1'oN M. Bnowx. 13x1icUT1v19 CoA1n11T'1'1':r:: Henry J. Bowdoin, ' Charles M. Howard, Thos. K. XVorthington. XVm. H. Bayless, Herbert M. Brune, D. Stewett Gittings, Julian S. jones, Berwick B. Lanier, Alan McLane, MEMBERS 73 Robert M. McLane John Pleasants, H. P. Sadtler, Nathan R. Smith, Ed. Farber, Charles Frick, XV. B. Penninian, Charles M. Howard, Ralph Robinson, F. Albert Kurtz, S. D. Shoemaker, Isaac McCurley, Henry J. Bowdoin, Geo. D. Penniman, W. Kennedy Cromwell, Richard H. Pleasants, NV. L. Glenn, Abraham Sharp, Benjamin Kurtz, 4 john F. Williams, jno. F. Mason, jr., ofR. , Thos. K. Worthiiigton Hamilton M. Brown. fi. . . s 9 .V 2 . Q 0 NJ l Q I s., . IQ- r ' jx' K' I , if u .rw , , , .. x s. Y . , - 4 1 I r .X ,.f , W . 1 + ,rffzf FN. ,,, W, 1 I. P. .'.- ,. MQ v-A ' ,u 4' , If, ' 1 f ' u 1 1,52- In, 1 'nw fu 5' H' ifr'--.,.-:ffl ' Zgw jj , .A , -'-' g , ' f .9 ii?-f ' G 0' if, ' v. 712: A ,. 5? ' A H in . 1' '. . fmt xii ' 9 Ejli i'-2. 1 - - .NL V ' Ala i' Q: . ,l mkwbw' ' In I V in. ' I lx., :W lllv' U, . M, , u az 1 ' zu, ,JI , .l ' ', 'Fi wan- '- V' ,V ' K ..,, , , Q V .. .1 ,fl , Y . vw .,'. . 491- -'L' ,- ' 'f Y mv , W -' 11. .1-IN, K' :N ' ' V-',, ..e,,'w' 1 , 'wT.., , w'-51 ,s :Qi Q ' , '? Af1 . .rx X L- X .'z-'-If I ' .Q-5.5 Y f . , X c - ' .L - ,, by ing N .,.- U---, N N V -.:r,,13, . ' A , ' .4 'I' 4 3 ,A ' , 5,3 '-',..- V , , ' . ' ,, N 4 1 1 ff: . I ' 'k 4-4 4131 J: , i-N.. l . X21 'rr 3 ' - ' I .' DE LTA PHI FRATERNITY. Union College, . Brown University, New York University, Columbia College, Rutgers College, CHAPTER ROLL. . . flqrha. University of Peliiisylvzuiia, ffm . . Hum. Rensselaer Pol. Institute. Lnmbfzlf Gmmlnl. Lehigh UI1lX'CYSltj' ,.... Yu . . Dalia. Johns Hopkins University, . .Y1 . . Ejrxfkm. Sheffield Scientific SCllO0l,0111z'4'm11 Harvard University, . . Zela. 75 DE LTA PHI FRATE RN ITY. XI CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1827. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1885. REGULAR MEMBERS. UNDERGRADUATES : Algernon Duval Atkinson, Sidney Hand Browne, NV. Lawrence Clark, Warrington Cottman, George W'. Dobbin, Charles MCH. Howard, Douglas C. Turnbull, Harry H. Keedy, Alfred XViln: ot Pleasants, Harry B1 ooks Price, W'illian1 Stuart Symington Pere Wickes, . Richard Gordon W'illiams. If-, ' GRADUATES Z William Hand Browne, A. B., Samuel V. Hoffman, M. E. George W. Field, A. B., Edward P. Manning, A. B. Arthur Lee Browne, Henry Oliver Thompson, William Whitridge, Benjamin C. Howard, D. Meredith Reese, I. Whitridge Willia Ernest Stokes, Thomas Courtney jenkins, Thomas Harrison Symington, Vtfilliam Reed, Philip Randle Moale, A. B., FRATRES IN URBE: Ross Winans Whistler, Thomas Delano Whistler Eugene Levering, jr. Hunter Robb, M. D. Lewis Morris, Robert T. Taylor, Arnold K. Reese, - Edward Rust, XVm. B. Paca, Thomas VVhitridge IHS, H. C. Nitze, Rzz.v.fz'fz1z Vita-Cozzrzzl. 76 Alfred Magill Randolph, jr., J A u , , A l r., I , . 3 ' 1 L -. U - Q U 9 - o J P. ' o . I' '. f. :1l',Ef' - -:f E.. A . wgfx- LEE ,N L , V KX1 ,jLNg?5'??EffiQ fpux' l,x ,X g' , , 3'F?'2-.'f i Q ,f Lf - kk, 1 XXX -74,1 Lv? 1 1' ' X W 'X Wlfw fvfxffl 4447 4' ' X f . 4 ...f ,mr , V A ww--, S, ' 4 Nw Y i gi . V SW.: W' H 6 'f, Y 7 M Q' gzip- Q Q ,4 fviw wf M figff' 1 f Q19-H3 f w ia M 'id ' X , W7-iffkgx 9 H YMVQF N X ' .X , ,MH QQ- -1, K IJ :H , 9 'A yy , ff ' f Y, I NS -J - Y? 5 A gg: 1 ' f' .x Ng VN V 'i' Wg gf ,fx Z jp-55, ' t ' 'N- ' N '. 'f': :,xQ,l Gig i i,v,94W :f 1: .gif .,,, f NN V ' ,xy W4 I r Q7 Y, 'I K U .ACES ,fF4:Li',' - JMYUS Vu U W RX VW ., Q NiULT.Q'QQ7Q0 ' 3 E '32 g1'f 3i7.,Ef' ' 5' -,- 'f ' Xzfzf '4 fi' 7 3519 23 ' 'J '71ZQz!f.-Q:-ij.- -1- f i if qm- Ahff ', ' , U, V VV Zvfigi kr! X A X Jc4fiG 42-.. f ' pw - '- 2' ,Wf f A' :i.f XE' ---F4-1Ji K ---.-- 'Jw . 4,4 - H- - .ll ,1 -2. Q gi f.: f ,nf ff sw mQ. 4 Q E 3 32 Q if i ?Q?f:v-5.4--z-3.1 , ' N rw Q X. 'X Hg i ' A X 5 -A-slr , ' J, .mv ' . YPY, V WQEX KE CHASMAR B CDv- HE,vl 0Fv fwyfynglmleft 1 ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. Hamilton Columbia Yale Amherst Brunonian Harvard Hudson Bowdoin . Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester xVilii31'llS Manhattan Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa johns Hopkins VNDEID AT ll,u111.'rox Co1.1.1-:1:1i. 18, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hamilton College Columbia College Yale University Amherst College Brown l'niversity Harvard University Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College N College of the City of Y. XYesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College johns Hopkins University 79 1332 1336 1837 1337 1837 'SST 1341 1341 1345 1346 1850 1351 1855 1356 ISSS 1359 l8'fO 'S77 1339 PI-ll GAMMA DE LTA. CHAPTER ROLL : Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Yale University, College City of New York, Columbia College, Colgate University, Cornell University, VVashington and jefferson College, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Allegheny College, Muhlenberg College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College, johns Hopkins University, North Carolina University, Virginia University, Roanoke College, . Hampden-Sidney College, Washington and Lee Universit5 Richmond College, Marietta College, XYittenberg College, Ohio VVesleyan University, Denison University, Ohio State University, University of XVooster, University of Michigan, University of Indiana, De Pauw University, Hanover College, lNabash College, Illinois NVesleyan University, Knox College, Minnesota University, Bethel College, Tennessee University, Kansas University, VVn1. Jewell College, University of California. 7 J 1. .Iv ' ta' . , 6 V S U ' rd J , wik'N'61 z',' ' ' C' 'Y ix' Y 'l'f ,c 'N LAL. '11, :,I'1'. f '- gZ4-L,'5 v- ' W ' fc?v,gj4.Tgj i ,354 ' ff . 'fi-iw ,wx H: 1 -' -ff., .1 1, H -' ..11. :Ln '. V, x my ' ' , J' -- ,j'Zi ,,', ., 'gl ' 1 NVQ fr5 V,:-I .Q ff. pnwilxlufi , w if , 24 3.3 5, 1. .f- M-1.1, ' , , ' 1 'V l'.4 ., ,. . f . wQfzf:,5z1 fx . nm, f, , r, N . f.. f - '-'f'- A-s,f'-' N ,ff -,W m vtgw f , w gc. A v, Hwy. .'5'g: hy. E1.!.f X I, - ' ff- 1' . -KV M . ' U 1- U -'fxl ff-- ' -N 1 HH ff 4 ' 'N ' ' 1 r 5 X' ,J V. ,' ' thu? I by XL if YD '51, fini . ' ' X ' P': :-:-. ,4Y zfkl2fMC,t sS4 ' '.':gfiffIgU!1 . 11f' ' I H.j.:,:L:,xlIy,Y':,I y?.4l-i x , .qui w I t .ifff ,.', -. rf' .4 -11','-,fag-'?4.0 3' -Hr . Y :,g.-...WV I. 4 4 I .x- QLW1 4 ', ., .- .tg,,-.'r:, . 4 jf? v rf? -Q' - -'fx-N.'J.'. + wfi +' fx 1j1f Q:g-mga I rf ' ', 1-Wfiz,-L - . ,,u' N ' , 'qu jx t 'V S 7 1 N 9 'rl f-N' , f Q,facf.,Qfj:2. ' X , 6' ' f'i:'. '-- -A' il 'fi-:Q ' pf ,'1, ,l7U,g4,Y'7N45'x'f1',fLv 1, Q' - ,fig 'n 44 , L . ,, Q I vs 5 jwlful 7' ' QI' 5 I . l af' H5313 fs 51 x 'V VRS . M Q 'mp :jg Wiir A 1,9 ' W if , 1 w if M wel' Www fi i f iiif, ff , l - ' , n N: f my , ,J ' A' -,:fs75?f.'I'f.E5595fw . ' ' 'iff ' f fl 1, ', 1 ' U I Ty' ARM' V M, J, 1, .N -xglxp 'ff , ff' , - 1 1 , ,, ' ' M, x ' W W ,fm 1 rf, ', ' '-I 3 rt .g ,- - - .. ,u- , , , , W I x I ' 1 N -. v4u.'Lv1s ' K ' 1. m ,. n H a , - XM: rf 4,,AQ V -- f'.v-'- 1 . p'i. 9 Q x I law' H. . em 1 , .A :f. V, , , , , 1, ' 19' 'Jf ,.- Ig---N ' ' 'X' Y 'f1, ' v- Lf A Y 1!3Q1'i'1: W.. , lx! V W Y .., s A 1 -- X 1 QQ .PP A' f f'33.fi.: f. ffQ'Sf.' PHI GAMMA DELTA. BETA M U CHA PTISR. FRATRISS IN UNIVERSITATIC: Newton D. Baker, W. Calvin Chesnnt, Arthur D. Foster, Stephen C. Harry, Frederic C. Howe, Lloyd L. Jackson, jr., David Kinley, Elmer P. Kohler, J. Dice McLaren, Charles E. Phelps, jr J. Hurst Purnell, Edward A. Ross, Karl H. Ramslmurg, J. Ogle Vlfarfield. james XY. Young. FRATRES- IN URBE: XV. Scott AHIOSS, Robert F. Brent, james XY. Carr, jr. F. Henry Coppers, Charles H. Dickey, Alfred B. Giles, M. D. Geo. E. Ijains, james H. Giese, IC. XV. Greaner, Rev. Chas. S. Albert, james Swan Frick, Frank V. Rhoades, M. A. Sherretts, B. H. Richards, Otto B. XVeik, J. Cll21ll1lDBI'S XYeekS. Nathan D. Hynson. 'DuCca1Sed. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA. XV. Neilson Poe Carey, NVillian1 Knower, Charles F. Woods, George W. Dobbin, James Farnandis Mitchell, George C. Morrison, STUART SYMINGTON, JR. Henry MCE. Knower Charles F. Painter, T. Morris Brown. A. D. Atkinson, George Lefevre, George Carey. FRATER IN URBE. D. Dorsey Guy. 86 Xu 'J I , I K K '51, X X 'av 5 L :A - ' XX 'x -x .1 if ZZ' , -X - x I R x , .YN 'Finn x R 'CSABB L x V JV! X X 1 51 QYQS ' LA of XR J4 X fy o ff fl- H KD-jldg W X x X X , Vx vrdx aw ,ff XX Q ff X X f N X P V7 X WN X7 A V 7 N f X xx fx X' N vs ..f' 1 3 ' Q X - 1 fi 1 X-irxf Y X1 -Ja-Li 4, CU f QQ 2 'gfpx' Um Q9 X Xxx , 'LN ff 5 .J X X X-X 7 X X- jx X X!! - X! If SIGMA TAU KAPPA CLUB. PAST MEMBERS. H. Burrough, Jr., A. L. Browne, G. H. Gilman, I. A. Emory. ACTIVE MEMBERS. I. S. Ames, S. V. Hoffman, W. I. A. Bliss, A. M. Randolph, I Francis Bullard, C. M. Stewart, jr. 88 ,. 4 Au.l'l11ln A - 1 A ' 1 'Af' A 'ru 'V AA any ' A 1 , Av A ,A , A W HM' , u M l , n 11 xw' K A ' , X -'A fi .' Ai A L 'V A A' -.-.3 A .Jn 1 ' A , 4 A f A I 4' A w ul' w IA A ,..p V A ,- ff' K I V ' ' 1 A I A , . , Y, ,AH My Y , N N , , , .1 6 , A A 5- A , , - s , , A,A,, .A,. ll , 1 , ,V mum. ' A . v - A 15? I ' J' if . ' 1 -5 , 'I At A AA AA' P ' b' ' A A Ya vw' 4 ' '..'1 - f. I .7 ' . ul- 6 my' . A,l! A-. 4, - ' ' A trim'-,',?:'.:Z'f'x1'A , A .A Af f,--A 11. om, xv I' 55, A ..- 'I' A A .' QA A, A 3 ff ,QA -'.6s-ARM ' , ffl .w,'fsY'U' df. .ff A ' ' .' S. .AU M1 pi 1 A 'A 1 .-'A ' A ' ' ' A ,N . U A 1-'..' 5' 5 ' 1. .N A V 4 , 'Ax ' ' ' ' A , l -. 'J -, 5 vi, f. A , A X 'I .A MEMBERS OF FRATERNITIES HAVING NO CHAPTERS AT THE UNIVERSITY. AI,I'IiA TAI' OMEGA. Frederick Tupper, jr. DELTA KAPPA IQPSILON. E. P. Allen. Carl li. Holbrook. George C. Price. Henry F. Clark. Francis P. King. Eugene H. Roberts. George H. Haynes. Paul li. Lauer. Edward B. Rosa. - Win. li. Sinyser. joseph M. Willard. DICLTA 'FAU DELTA. Charles R. Keyes. DELTA VPSILON GAMMA. Geo. R. Morris. H. A. Mather. DELTA PSI. Frank J. Mather, jr. ZETA PSI. Henry W. Frye. L. E. Munoz del Monte. Harry Seager THETA DELTA CHI. Arthur J. Hopkins. Sidney G. Stacey. THETA PI. Vlysses S. Grant. KAPPA ALPHA QSOUTHERN ORDERI. Stockton Axson, J. Rufus Hunter, Thomas P. Harrison, C. Alphonso Smith, XVm. A. Harris, XV. A. Montgomery. QI KAPPA DELTA PI. Hanson Hiss. KAPPA SIGMA. H. T. Randolph. SIGMA CHI. E. R. johnson. john C. Robertson. Norman C. McPherson. Samuel K. Smith. Rev. J. C. Nicholson. PHI BETA KAPPA. Albert C. Crehore. Henry P. Manning. Alfred Gudeman. Edward P. Manning. Geo. H. Haynes. Edward B. Rosa. 'Wm. A. Scott. PHI DELTA THETA. Charles L. Poor. Robert L. Slagle. Bernard C. Steiner I. Frederick Heisse. I. Miller Hill. Lyman P. Powell George Petrie. Wm. Sidney Smith. Jesse Woodward. CHI PSI. Melvin Brandow. john M. Parkinson. J,-'- -jf 'f O if THE HOPKINS MASCOT. Who rides to Clifton on the 'bus- The sassy, nervy little cuss-- For all the world like one of us P D. Who is the mascot of the teams, Till, if he is away, it seems Yictories are the vainest dreams? D. Who's mighty frequent at the Gym, And, though he is not large of limb, Knows none can get away with him? D. Whom do you sometimes want to spank For some sly joke or funny prank, But laugh, instead, at his you crank? D. Who stalked in like an Indian chief To the last dance and said Good grief! A supper in this place S? Great beef!?l' D. XVho'll iight the world and not get stuck? Whom do we all like for his pluck ? NVhom do we all wish rattling luck ? D. 93 some of the laws governing the phenomena studied. incidentally, a very sweet substance, now widely known and manufactured under the commercial name of saccharine, was first made. This substance is inter- esting from the fact that it is several hundred times as sweet as sugar, but the importance of the discoverylies in its practical rather than in its scientific bearings. The influence of a magnetic field upon chemical action taking place in it was investigated, and it was found that in some cases chemical action is iniiuenced in a very remarkable way by mag- netism. The large class of compounds known as the double halides, has also been the subject of investigation, and work upon this subject is still in progress. As a result of this work, the principal law governing the composition of these salts was discovered by Professor Remsen, and he has adduced evidence tending to show that they are analogous to the better known oxygen salts. This is a conclusion of great importance, and is a long step forward in the knowledge of the structure of this class of substances. The study of certain phenomena of dissociation by Dr. Morse has shown that many compounds which are not dissociated when heated alone, are readily dissociated when heated in the presence of one of the constituents of the compounds. This has already led to a clearer conception of the nature of dissociation. Besides these more purely scientific researches, some investigations in the field of applied chemistry have also been carried out. Ofpthese probably the most important was the discovery of the cause of a peculiar and very disagreeable condition of the water of Boston in the year 1881. The cause had been sought for many years, but was not found until Professor Remseu showed it to be a sponge that was growing in large quantities on the bottom of one of the artificial lakes from which the water of the city is taken. When this growth was removed, the water ceased to be affected, and has not been so since. 96 Biology has not been behind her sister sciences in the johns liop- kins Fniversity. To a person not a biologist, one of the most interesting things that has been done in this department, is the invention by Profes- sor Martin of a method of keeping alive the heart of a dog, or other mannnal, for some honrs after its removal from the chest. The importance of this, which had never before been accomplished in the case of warm- blooded animals, can scarcely be over-estimated: it has made possible a large number of investigations, both of medical and of purely scientific interest, such as the action ofcertain poisons or other drugs upon the heart. Dr. Brooks' study of the life history and habits of the oyster will appeal to all who are interested in that delicious bivalve, whether scientifically or gastronomically. It has led to a method of artificial cultivation which has been tried, with considerable success in Connecticut, and may one day be an important factor in the oyster production of this country. Already the oyster beds of the Chesapeake are giving out, and it is only a question of time, and perhaps of a very short time, when artificial cultivation will have to be resorted to. Other researches by Dr. Brooks and his pupils, chietiy upon the embryology of various marine organisms, have obtained wide recognition among biologists. These are of great importance not only on account of the gain of knowledge concerning the animals in question, but also from their indirect bearing upon the theory of evolution, and it has beell said that it is difficult to find a student of biology on either side of the Atlantic who is not familiar with them. As we turn from the domain of natural science to literary and his- torical studies, we find that work of no less merit has been accomplished there, although from its nature it is more difiicult to specify, in a brief sketch like the present, than the investigations of which we have just been speaking. 97 The work of the Historical Department has found expression mainly in the johns Hopkins University Studies in History and Politics, edited by Professor Adams. These include many notable monographs upon historical and political subjects, occasionally, in the earlier years of their publication, by eminent historical scholars not connected with the University, but of late, the number of studies by actual members of the University has steadily increased, and the series for 1891 will contain no contributions from outsiders. These Studies were begun in 1883, and eight annual series have been issued, the ninth being now in pro- cess of publication. Among them may be mentioned as worthy of special notice, Professor Edward A. Freemans Introduction to Amer- ican Institutional History, Dr. Adams' essays on The Methods of Historical Study, Maryland's Influence upon Land Cessions to the United States, The Germanic Grigin of New England Towns, and. other studies in the history of American institutions, a History of the Land Question in the United States, by Shosuke Sato, The Predic- tions of Hamilton and De Tocqueville, by james Bryce, Arnold Toynbee,'l by F. C. Montague, The Beginnings of American Nation- ality, by Albion XV. Small, The Progress of the Colored People of Maryland since the W'ar, by jeffrey R. Bracket, and the Government and Administration of the United States, by XV. VV. and W. F. Wil- loughby. These, with many more, embody the work of the Historical Department for the past eight years, and their value is evidenced not only by the high standing of the authors of many of them, but also by the extended circulation they have attained among students of history and politics. In the departments devoted to the study of language, the original work done by students is less than in other departments, for literary criticism calls for that maturity ofjudgment and ripe scholarship which 98 only long experience can give. For this rcason the work in these departments has hccn done mainly by the professors, although the students have furnished much assistance in the collection ofmaterials. ln Greek and Latin, work ofthe first importance in the field of syntax and style has been accomplished. Professor Gildersleeve's studies on the articular infinitive, the conditional sentence, the stylistic effect of the participle, the use ot' the negatives, etc., have settled many disputed questions for all time, while Dr. Spieker's work on the genitive absolute in the Attic Orators has cleared the clouds from several troublesome questions. Among many other investigations of great value may be mentioned, Dr. A. T. Murray's dissertation on para-tragedy in Aristo- phanes, Dr. Newhall's dissertation on the dramatic and mimetic features of Plato's Gorgias, Dr. J. S. Harry's rhetorical study of the Leptinean Orations, Dr. Lees' study of the rhetorical element in Euripides, Dr. C. J. Goodwin's dissertation on Apollonius Rhodius and Dr, I-Iussey's study of the metaphors and similes in Plato. A very valuable work was the publication by the University of The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles, in fac-simile, from the Greek manuscript in the custody of the Patriarch of jerusalem. This was edited by Professor J. Rendel Harris, who was at that time connected with this University. In Sanscrit, Dr. Bloomfield's edition of the Kaucika-Sutra, a most diiiicult subject, has received much attention. On account of the type, it had to be printed in Germany, and in the face of many difficulties- such as the imposition of a duty on the proofs by the unenlightenecl officials of the custom-house-it was completed, and is the most import- ant piece of Sanscrit work achieved i11 America, with the exception of the general contributions of the veteran Professor Whitney. Drs. Magoun and Fay have done excellent work on the Atharva-Veda, and Dr. Bloon1iie1d's occasional notes on the interpretation of the Yedas and 99 Sutras have elucidated many dark points. His contributions to the comparative grammar of Latin and Greek, especially on ablaut and accent are new and original, and are now very generally accepted. A One of the chief glories of the Semitic Department is the number of languages in which instruction is given. To the already long list- including Hebrew, Aramaean, Syriac, Arabic fclassical and modernj, Ethiopic and Assyrian-have recently been added Turkish and Persian. Probably the most laborious piece of work ever attempted at this uni- versity is the Assyrian Lexicon, the first ever published in English, now being prepared by advanced students under the direction of Professor Haupt. The Hebrew section is devoting its attention to the book of Ecclesiastes, in which several students are making original investiga- tions. This book will shortly appea.r, edited and explained by Profes- sor Haupt, who has devoted several years of study to it and has developed some very radical and interesting theories, which will undoubtedly produce a profound sensation when made public. He is also the leading spirit in the preparation of a unique edition of the Bible in the Original tongues, to be published shortly. The text will be printed in various colors to indicate the different sources,-for instance, the words of the Saviour will be printed in gold type. Professor Haupt has himself invented a process which will make this edition inexpensive. But we must close our brief account at this point. A number of the departments have not been mentioned at all, not because of any lack of original work, but because their work has been similar in character to that already described. A complete account of the work of the Univer- sity would be a matter of volumes, not of pages, and, of course, cannot be attempted here, but it is hoped that the hurried enumeration of a small part will serve to give some faint idea of the magnitude and importance of the work that is going on about us every day. IOQ . IN MEMORIAM. A face we loved has left ns, A voice we knew is stilled, A void there is among us, NVhich never can be filled. We feel a deep contrition, Our hearts are full of woe, To think that they have left us, Whom once we worried so. XVho does not well remember The stolid German face, That ever vainly Cb hunted For smoke about the place! Or how on rainy evenings, When in the Gym we'd sing, A most effective damper He'd uniformly bring. Or how. when work was over, And all had time to play, The sign upon the door would read The 'Gym' is closed to-day. Or how l1e kindly offered To bind up Aggy's sprain,- The trifling service rendered XYas not for wordly gain. IOI l But when the bill was rendered, There was one certain thing, It did not pay to practice Upon the Giant Swing. And now that he has left us, YVe hope that he will meet Wliat ever here he sought in vain,- A gentleman complete. We leave him for another, Wlio should have come before, If the standard of precedence NVere chronologic lore. For to tell you with precision The day, nay more, the hour, Wlieii anything on earth took place, He had a gruesome power. Monasticism with its heads- It had about a score, Could not compare with Luther's dates, Which numbered thirty more. One thing there was, which never failed To greatly rile his class, I mean his little way, when stumped,- Of dodging what was asked. Another little way he had - I'm told he has it yet- He always would call Charlemagne That NVawyah, Charles the Gret. IO2 And when he tried to spell a name, The letters would not come, Until but very few were left, And then they'd fairly hum. Ah, well we now recall the day, XVhen laughter was full rife, I can not lecture, men, he said, My notes are with my wife. And how the fellows, unprepared, Would wear a sheepish look, As they read without Compunction Verbatim from the book. Alas, he too has left us, For a college in the west, n Where now, no doubt, he's giving New dates with old-time zest. J .--+m1X It . , '7 1. - ' 'Q -I '55 1 ' , , 91' NXE3s,.,,,, ' 3 X x N XX ' 'II' WX x' 'A' f N xxx A 'AVN' LQ!! 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I.'l'llUl'GH the various sports and their prospects for the year have been discussed under their respective heads, a word about General Athletics at the University will not, perhaps, be out of place. A short retrospect on this subject might include the date, October 1, 1885, upon which the A. A. of the J. H. U. was formed by the con- solidation of the different athletic interests, but after that time we meet with little of special interest until the first Spring Sports were held, May, '87. The table annexed shows that three records then made have not since been broken. Increased interest among both students and outsiders and a much better athletic showing marked the Spring Sports of '88, but in '89 the splendid financial Qand socialy success of the first in-door exhibition caused the out-door sports to be overlooked entirely. To the credit of '89, however, it should be said that this seeming lack of interest was due in great part to the continued wet weather, which would have prevented a good showing. A second successful gymnasium exhibition QFeb., 'goj was followed by Spring Sports, doubtless still fresh in the memory of all the good people of Baltimore who waited some three hours more than usual for the 'bus, but were rewarded-as good people always are-by seeing four additional records made on very heavy ground. This brief summary brings us to the exhibition just given, fFeb., yglb, which was satisfactory in every way. The good results of the formation of a house connnittee to act as a medium between students and faculty in the interest of in-door Athletics, is already noticeable in 105 the improved Gymnasium equipment. The continued efforts of the President of the Association have been crowned with success, the gentlemen who have spared no pains to make the buildings attrac- tive have, by their generous gift of a transportation fund, done much towards giving Clifton an equal charm. And then we are to have a running track ! Great improvement is, therefore, to be expected in the Spring events. The following table has been compiled more as an incentive to improvement than as a record of what has been done in this line, yet it may be of interest in years to come, when the athletic reputation of the J. H. U. shall be as broad as is its name for scholarship, to read of the first records made under the auspices of the Athletic Association : EVENT. HOLDER. DATE. RECORD. Ioo-Yards Dash, . . Wliitridge, 790, . . IO 4-5 Sec. 220-Y3TdS Dash, . W. F. Willoughby, '88 25 Sec. M-Mile Run, 1 Mile Run, S. B. Brown. 7QI, . . Wliitelock, 790, . 2 Min. 42 Sec 5 Min. 38 Sec Running High jump, . Faber, Grad., . 605 In. Standing High jump, . Keidel, '89, 4 Ft. 62 In. Running Broad jump, . Coates, '87, I7 Ft. Standing Broad jump, . G. Carey, 791, . 9 Ft. r In. Throwing Hammer, . Richardson, Grad., . 69 Ft. 2 In. Putting Shot, Vxfhitridge, '90, 30 Ft. 3 In. Throwing Base Ball, . Dashiell, '87, . 357 Ft. Throwing Lacrosse Ball,Cone, '90, 320 Ft. 106 UMUQ U0 nvh 'K JS' : D 5- x ,r I -+1 G . .1 I, tw. N ,4 .- .' t . '- -1 if Q ,IK -v V WK Y 1,1 ,. ff 5,11 'f Y Q N- .- Q' uf' 'B . Y fl . Ax . 2 'QS Y . --.R ' 4. : e? I J'. ' 5 gf'f:3'557 f. 7 1 r. vw - ff' dxf . e f QR . .5 Hoi ' .' 4- '.'. ' ' -,:' X--A Q-. -I,l I XX-A 'XA V ' , .x Y ir..v 1 l.,..Nx , -Ar ,...M.. .f,. Xu X 1 X L, ,.. V. f . ' - A ,.,. X., . f -f-f,.3,x ,Ne T' u ' Q:-... W, Q. , U ri-Fr , -Nm, Ag 1 , . W, 'N -,LX YL, ,-,i . 'lu E .I Q .,-,--' . xiii.. ' 14:16.24 1 : .ZXQF-fi? W- :mu-:-.- -1 5 Q1 1-X , , MX X P al, Y 5 1 ' -- f. Q 1 I X J A ','- ' , D QL? 1 N P ,. . rf 5 1 5. I A 4. ' ff lr'.',-- , 4 'A . . 1 n Hn X g -. 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' , ,A - ' P V ' ,I Q43-'f.Q'Ef4QI .w':7,73f25 , ,f ,LQ 512 9 141:19 YK?-95 ,-. f' A .qv ws. -' A C. ' ,Q, .f 1.f:L,7E -.- Y -YY 7 A , - X sg A ' ' N .J . .A . ' ' J: il' , I , ,,,. me bangs 'Q . -2:9 ' . 'Z ' Ox 9 'U-5 2' I ' L . , 'f P :T ' ' :D - ' . f H -ff x 1 ,Epi x y 3 . ' , ' 1 -,gif .r , jf, ',' w w.f1, -,,' ,Vf 'fda f 2 'Z rf hx' ,fx xtf K, ' - . , . '04 1' X z 2 'FW .i3:w 'i-2349 E 1 v--H 45.4 ' f D . f Y Ag ' '-:Q gp, 1 , ,, , , N - XX 1 '-f-- fg PN, .x'.. '?', . ' 5 4 A, . 1 ..--, f A gf -, ,Vv,- L r:..,,,K . 4 I J FOOT BALL. HE opening of the fourteenth academic year is recorded as the most notable in the life of the johns Hopkins University. The gloom and uncertainty of the past, the changed financial status of the present, the brighter outlook for the future combined to infuse a new spirit of good cheer and enthusiasm into every department of the university. Only within foot-ball circles, was there something akin to gloom. Mournful as was the confession, it seemed quite clear that our much vaunted prospects had shrunk. Carey, Mitchell, Mustard and Hewes alone remained to tell the glories of last year's team. Pro- spective corkers had utterly failed to materialize. The Young Loch- invar had, it is true, come out of the West, but junior influence was at this period still unfelt, and in benighted ignorance we were wont to believe, that a foot-ball team should consist of something more than its captain. V Of the hopes, dreads and fears of the next three weeks, it would sacrilegious to here speak. The cold blooded seeker after knowledge is referred to the archives of the Athletic Association. Can we ever forget the days, in which, - - Qof despairj reigned supreme within the vaulted chambers of the Gym, when Slick mournfully sighed that Lehigh certainly would get twins when he cancelled that Thanksgiving game, when Highness threatened to dwindle into a mere shadow of himself at the thought of undisplayed calves, and Bottle pathetically remarked that his new Jersey would be too small by next year.', IOS The sentiment, if not the symmetry of these pages will be preserved if the threads of our narrative be taken up on that eventful clay, when with inspiration born of genius, one fertile brain suggested that the withdrawal of the Varsity team need not necessarily cause the abandon- ment of all foot ball interests. Why should not an interclass union take the place of an intercollegiate association, and the series of class games, which since time immemorial, had been played at the university -and won by '91-be tlms arranged into a championship series! The idea once broached met with instant enthusiastic reception. Special class meetings were called, the plan discussed and foot ball committees appointed with powers extraordinary. George Carey, ,9l, Gustav L. Stewart, '92, and H. B. Price, '93, the respective class team managers, met in solemn deliberation and formulated that marvellous fabric of genius and toil-the constitution of the League. It provided for a series of three games, to be played on successive Saturdays of November in Oriole Park, in the order of 92 vs. 93, QI vs. 93, QI vs. 92. The class team winning two out of the three games was to be declared Champion of the University, to be awarded a class pennant, and each of its members to receive a miniature silver foot ball as an individual trophy. A novel, and in the light of subsequent events,'a distressing paragraph provided in the event of the decisive game proving a tie, the pennant should not be awarded, as universal custom prescribes, to the champions of the preceding year, but to the winner of a special game thereafter to be played. This constitution having been posted and freely criticized, was finally ratified by the several classes, in unchanged form. The formal ratification of the constitution inaugurated a period of active indoor training, succeeded in the natural course of events, by one of practise games with such mild organizations as the Franklins, the High School, and class scrub teams. '92 later hitched its pigskin to IO9 a star, scheduling a game with St. jolmls College, and emerging with the by no means discreditable score of zo to o. The Seniors soared no higher than McDonough, and when eleven weary mortals gathered that evening in the Gym, took inventory and found half of Handsome jim's face and all of Charlie 'West's good temper missing, even' Manager Carey murmured deep and low, and wished that Mr. MCD. had died young. The Freshmen took throughout this stage no more violent exertion, than trying in friendly rivalry to see who could toss the ball the highest in the tennis court. The eighth of November dawned an orthodox rosy dawn. H92 weather, chuckled Calvin, and indeed if ever the sun god shone brightly upon junior aspiration, he did that day. To the bliss of a team unscathed to a man, was added the inspiring presence of a bevy of charming hooped Auroras, who came, richly decked in blue and white, to bring fresh enthusiasm to fresher juniors, and 347.25 to the lonesome gate receipts. The Freshmen were on the other hand somewhat out of condition. Their 'fthree best men having peeped into the tennis court two days before, had beheld the mighty sons of '92 with heaving breasts disporting themselves. So, being wise men in their generation, they harkened unto the distant call of pressing engagements, and betook themselves on that memorable day, respectively unto Annapolis and Hagerstown, there to pray and fast. Some twenty minutes having been consmned in awe-inspiring grand stand play for the ediiication of the fair collegians, and in obtaining a photographic Before for the BTASSAGE TREATMENT A LA Foor BALL display advertisement, a few minutes after half past three, George banged the tom-tom and the two teams lined up. After fifty-five minutes excruciating performance, the freslnnen were solemnly borne off the field by sympathizing classmates, swollen juniors received the uo enthusiastic congratulations of fair partisans, a weak-minded rnsher grown weaker under the pleading eloquence ot' a Southern eye, immo- lated his shoe-and the first game of the championship series passed into history. This is the story. Commentary and details will be found in next year's Hopkinsian. The day after the game, the juniors collectively ordered new hats, discussed the relative merits of oxidized and stirling silver trophies, and decided after some hesitation, that ,QI men taking off' their hats in saluting were to be recognized. And yet let it not be understood that the insidious malady soon to work such havoc in their ranks had appeared, or if so in anything more than in embryo! One indignant rusher distinctly stated, that the man who said his head was swollen, was, well,-unkind. Baldwin expressed the same sentiment, in even more emphatic form. Cap upon being asked, tied his brow in a double love-knot, gave his Detwilerian lock an added curl, and mildly besought that the question be repeated. The interrogator promised to send it by special delivery. The Freshmen, or rather the microscopic contingent that could be persuaded on Monday morning that they really were Freshmen, united in declaring that this was a hard, cold, cruel world, and that foot- ball was a barbaric survival. The cheering influence of a general ex- pression of earnest sympathy, the horror-stricken return of the wayward trio, the re-organization of the team, and perhaps more potent than all, the prospect of an approaching ordeal of much the same nature, com- bined to gradually revive them. All this while, the very stars in their courses seemed to fight against the Seniors. In the early part of the week, Capt. Mitchell had given his ankle an awkward twist and the injured member not only refused with most illogical obstinacy to improve, but actually grew I I I steadily worse. No sorrier accident could possibly have happened. Aside from the loss of one ofthe stars of the team, his absence meant the derangement of the entire signal system, to say nothing of the confusion attending the introduction of substitutes. But the sun moves, and the sixteenth came. And with it every- thing save quarters into the ticket oflice, and a diminution of 792 's nerve. Carey took Mitchell's place in the rear, West moved back to half, and N. P. Carey Hlled the cavity at quarter. For ,93, Smith, Keedy and Cottman took their old places at quarter, half and full. Play had scarcely begun, before the disastrous changes in 91 's team became apparent in repeated fumbles and hesitating uncertain plays. After some vigorous bucking in the middle of the Held, both teams warmed up to their work. Reuhling received mild admonition, that the proper resting place for his elbow was wi Symington's ear, while the latter laddie was politely requested to have some greater regard for Young's complexion. Two minutes later, time was called, neither side having scored. The effect of such a result upon the immature Freshmen mind can be readily conceived. They grew excited and proportionally rash 5 some to the extent of offering to bet even so much as twenty-five cents, that the Seniors would be unable to prevent their opponents from scoring. The little money offered was at once covered and more vainly sought. - Resumption of play witnessed a decided brace7on 91's part and steady use of the centre game. The result was a series of splendid rushes by Stewart, West and Carey and eventually the virgin touchdown, from which Cook kicked an extremely difficult goal. No further score was made, in spite of hard, frantic playing on both sides. We had won undoubtedly, but with a margin that sent a cold shiver down every Senior's back on recalling what might have been, and gave I I 2 him a positive fit of ague when he sought to anticipate what would be. The frightful malady rumor mjfilix Qliiological Department obligatoj now developed in ripest form among the juniors. The coming game was regarded as purely a necessary bit of ceremonialism in which degree not kind was involved. Yes, admitted one supporter with characteristic magnanimity, there might be some doubt- as to the score. The game exercised a somewhat different influence upon '91, A team meeting was called by Capt. Mitchell the same evening, the prospect squarely faced, and an heroic plan ofaction mapped out. Monday morning, after logic, Carey read the riot act to the assembled class, Stewart announced that by order of the powers that be, laboratory work was off for the remainder of the week, and Mitchell concluded by ex- tending a cordial invitation to every body in general to come out to the park, and have a pleasant time opposing diagonal V's. Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon from three to five, saw eleven martyrs literally on their knees, manfully resisting the conscien- tious eiforts of a score of patriotic class-mates to bore holes in them. Meanwhile the juniors were pursuing i11 self-satisfied content the swollen tenor of their swollen ways. On one day they actually did go out to the park, but after one dainty creature had soiled his new jacket, the rush line agreed that conditions were unfavorable for practise work, that discretion was the better part of valor, and the best thing to be done was to lay back, while the Seniors broke themselves up. The weather on the twenty-third after some hesitation, came around to that condition over which poetic foot-ball enthusiasts rave. The game had been well boomed and a large and interested crowd were present, Ninety-one won tl1e toss, and Mitchell took the ball. The juniors strung along the east side of the field gave a feeble Cassandra like cry about '92 being black and blue. A second later from the west side came 1 T3 a mighty Rah, rah, rah from fifty Senior throats. Then junior and Senior fairly held their breath, while in perfect silence, broken only by the dull thud of a Woman's College hair-pin falling out, ,QI brought the ball out in a magnificent V-formation. Now, fellows, on to them, we know all about V's, yelled Captain Stearns, and '92 awaiting the ordi- nary forward movement braces together in a cast-iron bunch. But Capt. Mitchell whispers the signal for the right diagonal, and when a second later the two lines meet, from out the confused mass of heads, legs and arms shoots West in a manner apparently accidental, but which never- theless took two weeks hard practise to formulate. With the ball snugly tucked under his arm, he ducks Lothrop's outstretched arms and covers twenty yards before downed. The Seniors grow wild and beginning with Hullah Bulloo, end with We are the people. The girls say they think it's real mean, and that that West boy is perfectly horrid. The juniors bite their finger nails, and Stovey wants his money back. ,QI enthusiasm grows more intense, and '92 cheers weaken when immediately after, Charlie Stewart and George Carey aided by strong team interference successively gain ten and fifteen yards around the ends. The position is growing critical. Captain Stearns thinks of the panting surprise of a fair looker-on, mutters hard,-and the ball goes to '92 on three downs. Instantly every junior face lights up with triumphant joy, across every junior mind Hits the image of November the Ninth. It needed no prophet now to tell that they are going to play hard centre rushing, the game which had annihilated the Freshmen, and was expected to do much of the same thing with the Seniors. Capt. Mitchell sees it too well. Down on your knees, he shrieks, and with the Junior centre, the three heaviest men in the University, more familiarly Pomp, Pompous and Pomposity, braced for attack, it seems eminently fit for the Senior line to kneel, with uplifted eyes. But they are not holding a prayer I I4 meeting. Rittler grinds his teeth, Mcllougal and lleitrnnller think of the hopes, fears and trials of the last three weeks. The delirious yells of '91 spectans and Carey's anguished 0-oh hold 'em, men, thrill tihres already tense with excitement, and when '9z's mighty surge comes, it beats upon a barrier that shakes not. Second down and five yards to gain, cries Riggs. Capt. Stearns's eyes lmlge far out, and Mr. jump looks surprised. Swiftly the lines are again formed, the hall is accurately snapped, and again comes the terrific onslaught. A moment of hesitation and then Rigg's decisive Third down and five yards to gain tells the joyous story that our hopes are builded upon a rock. The juniors pick themselves together, draw apart for a moment in re- sponse to stern command, and then line up, each man's face showing Titanic determination and perspiration. A third time the ball travels, and a third time comes the charge, with even greater impetus. The line wavers, totters, and seems ready to break. Mitchell forgets all about the ankle that is paining so keenly, thinks only of the insolence of office, and throws himself into the gap with a violence that carries the day. No time for yelling now! A moment's pause for Rittler to gasp in some ozone, and to wipe the cold drops from his hot brow, and then the message of Hot Sausages sends Painter and West around the left for ten. Stewart gets his call around the other end for fifteen, an agonizing struggle follows over the line and then with a frenzied spring that would have made Samson turn nile-green, Carey actually blasts his way through for a touchdown. It is all done so quickly, the suspense has been so great, that it takes some seconds for the Seniors to fully realize what has happened. But when light breaks in, the very heavens are rent with frantic, ecstatic yells. Mi Lord who is doing the M. P. act with club accompaniment is swept aside, and a horde of raving delirious madnien rush out on the sod, carry Captain Jim up and down 115 the field, hug Rittler and West, wring Carey's hand, clap everyone on the back and then-do it all over again. Of course, it is all very foolish, and '92 is perfectly justilied in terming it baby play. But then there are irrational periods in every man's life, and perhaps none with greater justification than this, for Carey's touch down not only meant that we had drawn first blood, that the history of the ninth was not going to be repeated, but it told that our rush line was impregnable, that bucking was of no avail, that '92 had been scooped on their trump card, and that saving some unforeseen accident, chances for keeping the score as it was, were very good. Well, the unforeseen accident, in the shape of a strain to Rittler's shoulder 1z'1'a' come, and the score was at the very last minute in the second half tied, but then-what ungrateful spirit dared complain 1 We had not played half as much to win as to keep '92 from winning, and we certainly had succeeded here. The next three weeks were spent in the most heated controversy that has ever agitated johns Hopkins athletic circles. The Seniors claimed the championship, because neither class had defeated them. The juniors without denying the justice of this argument, blandly pointed to the erratic provision of the constitution, requiring that all tie games be played over again-and politely desired to know what day would suit. With Rittler's shoulder strained, Mitchell's ancle sore, and Brown's foot in bandages, it is hardly surprising that no time before the Xmas holidays did suit us. Nor despite all protestations, was the delay at all unwelcome to the Juniors, who still had that tired feeling. From the delight and dissipation of the Chritsmas recess, both teams, returned anxious to bring the long drawn out struggle to its close. Dean Griffin having courteously postponed a promised examination, and the spirit moving Carey and Stewart to agreement, Saturday, 116 Jan. iz, found twenty-four men mustered at Oriole Park, resolute unto death. The juniors - But it is, unfortunately, time to remember that this sketch has far outgrown the generous limits originally assigned it. And indeed, what need of describing that final trial. ls there a man who will not, for all time remember, better even than he will Mr. Fowler's Logic every feature of the great game, -how our superiority was manifest from the very beginning, how irresistible our diagonals, the magnificent centre-work of Rittler, Heitmuller, McDougall and Painter, the dogged blocking of Symington and Brown, the desperate tackling of Cooke! Will we ever forget Charlie Stewart's great run, or lXIitchell's cool masterly captaining, how West played like possessed, and how Carey was, well, everywhere and everything! Will the recollection ever fade of the orgies that followed! Perhaps it may, but if Dr. Venn is right, chances are unfavorable. The story has been told E How inadequately no one better than the writer can appreciate. If a bias has appeared, let the reader remember that all men are mortal, that never while enthusiasm and pride sway thought and action, will a Senior think much less write of the events herein chronicled, without every fibre of his frame thrilling, at the thought of how we fought and won. A closer firmer fraternity, a lasting bond of union, and not fourteen 3-ounce silver foot balls are the enduring results of 1890 Foot ball at the Johns Hopkins University. -.X--jf fb-X. 'QI FOOT BALL TEAM. CHAMPIONS 'ss-'91. Caprain, J. F. Mitchell. ,lhrmrgw-, George Carey. XV. F. Rittler, f'f'1z ln' H. W. Cook, fqfl ami. NV. S. Symington, jr., rzlghl nu! S. B. Brown, Aj? hzvkla. C. F. Painter, Hgh! I fzf- Nr. A. YV. McDougall, !ffIg1n11'a'. G. H. Heitllluller, l'llg'hf,Q'lltIl'1Il. C. YVeSt, Qllllfffl' bark. J. F. Mitchell, l'l:g hf lnzff. C. M. Stewart, Jr., Aj? A110 George Careygfulf bark. SUus'r1TL r15s 1 S. K. smith, H. P. careyj C. G. Baldwin GAMES : ,QI vs. '93, . . 6-o ,QI VS. '92, 4-4 ,QI vs. '92, . 8-o II9 A FOGT BALL LYRIC I. Half a yard! Half a yard! Half a yard onward 1 We need but ten inches more To score with the ball. 'fThen do, as we've done before ! Play rushing for inches more E Now, forward ! for gain or gore E Cried Captain Stearns. II. Swift. Caine the order bold, In jinnnyls voice harsh and cold, Knowing the future. Down l On your knees, O inen X Kneel, tackle ! block again, Interfere every inan, when They rush for their gain. III. Was there a rusher stayed I Was there a man dismayed ! No ! Though each fellow feared Jimmy had blundered. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but to block-and die. Heroic eleven 1 I2O lv. juniors to right of them, juniors to left of them, juniors in front them, Fighting and shouting. Charging with all their force, Howling and yelling hoarse, Tackling without remorse. Frantic eleven E v. Ninety-One, blocking low, Ninety-One, bringing woe, Ninety One, we all know how, Stood bravely their ground. Tackled, and not for fun, Thrown down and Sat upon, Left-with their jerseys on. The olher eleven. VI. Heart broken Ninety-two, Sore distraught Ninety-two, Suffering Ninety-two, Prone on the ground. Dazed by their mighty fall, NVOI1d6I'il1g whence came it all This, to them, closest call Bruised eleven Z vu. Slowly from earth they rise, Heavenward cast their eyes, Breathing out mournful sighs. One of them weeps! I2I Clearly each man deseried Sam rushing their chances died, Yet bucking were vainly tried I VVith Down on your knees. VIII. XVhen can our glory fade Oh, the hard rush we stayed, All the park wondered ! Think of the pounds they weighed I Think of the block we niade I Champion eleven. 71? V441 , 5 - ,. MX X - N jk J' 3 v ff- is ,c CNT 'A i J' E ... r Q-- Q.J. Ki-r 5...-5 -'21 '- V I' s-I - J . Hnezcim 510411 an 'Lffml if A 1... U A 1 xv Novlgnq tl up LACRQSSE I-IISTQRY. AST year Lacrosse at the University entered upon a new era in its existence. At the convention of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. our team was elected to fill the place made vacant by Har- vard's retirement, and a close, exciting contest for the Intercollegiate Championship was the result. Although the Hopkins team was the best ever sent out from the University, it failed to realize the some- what Sanguine expectations of the students. And this for three reasons : First, of course, was the careful and long-continued abstinence from training and practice, which has become proverbial in Hopkins Ath- letics. Next, and we blush to own it, the team had what is vulgarly known as a swell head, and this, together with the line training of the Lehigh men, lost the first game. And then the umpire. At Bethlehem this much-abused mortal had only his Hopkins eye open for fouls, and we are bound to admit that our brethren from the Holy City were not slow to take advantage of this infirmity. At Princeton the play was fast and sharp, but again the misguided umpire was all-too-easily convinced that a goal made with one post down was no goal at all-and the day was lost. Many anxious inquiries were made of the depressed members of the team as to the prospects of the game with Stevens' Institute. Most of them were too tired to talk, but a few of the knowing ones succeeded in converting the ideas of the doubtful into currency at 1-5. YVhen Stevens made the first goal, a deep sigh went up from the already heavily laden hearts of the Lacrosse interest on the bleachers 5 but the 124 . pretty stick work and fine team play of the home team soon proved the pace too fast for the boys from Hoboken, and the remainder ofthe game was hut a successful etfort to run up a higher score than either Lehigh or Princeton had made against them. Score, 13-i. Although the retirement of Princeton has weakened the Assoeia tion circuit, the strong rivalry between the Hopkins and Lehigh teams -each of which has downed the other once-will make an exciting contest this year. The home team has lost four of its very hest players, but there is no lack of new material, and if last season's dearly hought experience will make the men train, there is good reason to hope that the departing class of '91 will leave at least one Intercollegiate Cham- pionship pennant hanging in the Gym, LACRGSSE TEAM. l8QO Cirflaiu, B. M. Roszel, '89, .lL11n1grr, T. M. Brown, YQI. COM MITTISIS: B. M. Roszel, '89. B. B. Lanier, VQO. T. D. Penniman, 191. TEAM : Cone, 'go . Goal. Friedenwald, '9 . Centre Pellllilllilil, '91 . . Point. Roszel, '89 3rd Attack XVatts, '90 . . Cover Point. Symington, ,QC . :nd Attack Brown, T. M., '91 . lSt Defense. Lanier, ,90 . . lSt Attack Briggs, '91 . . and Defense. Symington, ,QI Out Home Stewart, '91 3rd Defense. Morrison, ,QC In Home SUBSTITLUIQES : R. XV. Baldwin, Jr., '92 and F. K. Cameron, '91, GAMES: Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins vs. University of Pennsylvania, io-o. vs. Lehigh, vs. Princeton, . . . ...,. vs. Stevens' Institute . . I2 7 4,3 gl? -'f'? Qv-' Lib?-o'6 E-Q' DO, Pf5'f?: 6 Q: ,6 Q3 S-1 1 mg .i'?36.'5 Y ,-up L .. x 5 9 4-5 - x 3 ff xx,- 4.- 4-XX fL', , X ., , ' fw, A ' , ,.q-5 4 L.. 'ff ' I V 1 . 4- x I . . ..-11 - 4.1 1 . nga-4-, Q ..' 'ir xx- S . A wi -w xL I 1 wr T I 1 .rx 4' ff!! ,Q A .sb gg! E' 1:-, Ja? in .E-XS'm.. 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Q-.fig-, w-- ke, ,- ,Dlx ,ga X a ,f1,-:Qe.Z5:- ,W 4 , , , Q f- 4 A '-'T-i1,g,ef , . X ,' M. - , ' 4' .','v '+-' A ' '-J i '-'k Yf 1. 5.x ' ' Q -i ' R Rh -Q N 5 1? .I .- w ff, -f '- X -1' .. v -Y, :'.'i Q:f'. f g i Q 9 K 'lu' 7 ax.. f , U u J-ffrfllis 'n A. N X fi H ,- f pil., .U 3, V. , x K W- , A , , al.. U , -f M! ' ,H -f , f , 0 , yd! --,u .x,N' Q,-Pi, . Agq,x 47 . , 1,711 , Q' Sy! - ...gnu Z V , -f , 1 'j j 5 F 4 A - X I. X .'-gl-If 1- ,A V g l I .L Paw, 75 M -.3315 ' vf , 5- f Y . 1, ' , T 9211 ' ' f N . ' - I. .W ,A,. . . 'V ---4.-, ' Ng .V ll 'aw gs-EIJQQQI r 47- 1. :f Q, 2 -.:- w r . 1- Ga . - x 5 1 - 1 .4-A v '.j , ' . ZA , - ' S Hakim. ,f,iQ,':.L' 'Xx,A.f'LQ2:i..?'9 V 1 ,A Y' it Q,1. 'N . A '-,.:. Nl ' , l',a.' ', T,-HE. Mft-.--K V .F 'flfis-v' N, '.? . Qijffjs. n -1 px ' a,:3v':g ff S' if '- .ak 1-f-fifti' if -f --1'?'h ' '-'-'1--Q-e-..L 'i55v7fJ ,' - QT .R 'f - Til' f gi' A..-i W .F . 'L Lx -J 'Ei'-:J . :sgLt79s.,?1Lv2l ' 5' 3 xf' Q - L gigrf E' ' 1' ' . x Q , .-. ' A17 'f Y if . R xt' V' A --Siwsr ' fx A 'l x'Xe1 '-. --Q Y -, . , u Aix xg'1Q .. J ' f ' f ' A ' x S-'f, . . in-jf bk R -xx . X 5 - ' -if -, -Av X -X , 1--11-7 . . .- - , Y f A , 5 iff-, Q JJ 5 ,Q 3 S--1:+Qif 5 ' ' Q -sf f?f'kT 'l'i- X' A ' SQ? x - -A 5: 'jf' y ' - 1+ -.. .Lf - : '11 ' - if f Rf 'J xxrfg-r - I ' ffl- wg, 1 .. 5 H if:?i+', - 4, I X 'X r---' 1 glxl l: Mg llllllllllllnnuuq BASE BALL. HE base-ball season of 1890 was characterized by but few incidents worthy of particular mention. From the johns Hopkins Athletic Association standpoint, it was a financial success, which means that the management tottered on the brink, but did not quite fall into the hole. Socially it was a success, too, if we may use that word to denote much rare sport on the various trips out. of town. But artistically we can hardly be said to have achieved a glorious reputation-13 to o has a delightful appearance when J. H. U. stands before the 13, otherwise these figures seem entirely unsymmetrical. Great enthusiasm was evinced in the early spring by every wielder, yea by e'en every would be wielder, of the bat and every prospect was pleasing. And as usual only man was vile. Hard practice, good hours, and no smoking enabled us to demolish the Franklins with ease and to defeat Lehigh in an exciting game and by a close score. Then away we went to Philadelphia in high spirits, but returned much less elated. Hard luck lost us the next two games to the Franklins and Lafayettes respectively. Towson fell an easy victim, and Columbia Ath- letic Club defeated us, glory be to a hard-hearted umpire and a howling mob. Our second battle with the University of Pennsylvania was inter- esting in the extreme and remarkably well played on both sides, though unfortunately we lost in the ninth inning. After this we wreaked our vengeance on the luckless Pastimes to the tune of I3 to 4. And so on through the remainder of the season with varying victory and defeat and always plenty of fun. .130 The tug party to Annapolis was crowned with complete success, thanks to the untiring energy and tact of its fair manager. liven old Mormon Mac admitted he had had a bully time and plenty of grub. Of course we won the game and the cadets' money. The following Sat- urday we betook ourselves to Westminster, land of hayseeds and rapid young ladies. There, having first dined sumptuously on goat's Hesh and prunes, Havored with an occasional glance at the feminine side of the room, we went out and slew the country gentlemen with a right good will. But our trip to Lehigh, though we lost the game, was the red let- ter day of the season. Ten men and a phantom substitute bat hustler, one Covey, left town for Lehigh, and right royally did we live at their expense during two days and a night. We feasted on them at Green's in Philadelphia and stinted not. We caused tl1e hotel proprietor at Beth- lehem to turn pale and hung it up on the Lehigh management. This trip will be remembered for another and a sadder reason too. It was dear old Jack Herty's last game with us. This wound up the season and I am inclined to think every man was glad of it. Q,-E ' -s:-- BASE BALL RoLL. J. E. Brya11fG1,l1lainJ, C. C. H. Hefty Q.lL11111g1'1'7, C. W. Griiiiss, 3b. G. C. Morrison, 2b. XV. XV. XVillougl1l1y, 1l1. ffl. Field, pj A. Middleton, p. IJ. D. G11y,l. f. G. Carey, r. f. A. D. Atkinson, sub. -I. If. Davis, s. s. IC. R. 1XIcKay,11l1.j RECORD OF THE PLAYERS. Elf?-'QT fiT522.g Gfflggs. RMS- Fi'1?1l1ff-,f'se's1i1i'1'lfe 3.1253 W. Grifliss, 3b . . .837 .300 I3 I5 I5 0 16 G. Field, Sub. . . .852 .276 8 9 8 1 2 J. E. Bryan, C. . . .939 .260 I4 I5 I3 2 I3 A. Middleto11, p. . .968 .240 6 3 6 2 7 C. H. HEYtj',C.f. . .773 .231 Il II 9 0 ll Davis, SS. .... 771 .223 I4 I2 I4 1 5 XV.W.AYillOllgllllj', 1l1.919 .208 I2 IO II 3 I2 G. Carey, r.f .... 727 .204 I2 I4 IO 2 IO D. D. Guy, l.f. . . .937 .183 ' I4 IO IO 4 7 G. C. Morrison, 2b .921 .050 6 3 1 1 1 A. D. Atkinson, sub. .621 .047 6 4 1 1 3 C. R. McKay, 1b . .909 .000 5 7 1 0 2 1 GAMES PLAYED. Franklin, II-5. Towson CJ, 13-3. Pastimes, 3-I2. Lehigh, IO-7. C. A. Club, 5-11. Naval Acad., IO-4. Univ. of Pen11., I2-52. Univ. of Penn., 5-7. DiCkillSOll, 5-4. Franklins, 2-4. Pastimes, I3-4. XV. Md. College, 6-4 Lafayette, 15-26. Univ. of Va., 1-7. Lehigh, 0-13. Univ. of Va., 0-11. Won, 7. Lost, 9. 133 LAWN TENNIS. HEN the freshman's nerves have quieted down somewhat from the ordeal of the entrance examinations, he is very apt to take a look about him and explore the unknown regions which are to be the scene of his college life for the next three years. Especially to be investigated is that district of Uncle Dan's domain which is bounded on the East by Howard Street and on the West by the Gymnasium. After passing through two dressing rooms and turning abruptly to the north, our imaginary freshman Qstrange it is that in two months this same fresh- man will imagine himself a Senior lj finds himself in the aforesaid unexplored country. This is the tennis court. It is built of brick and enclosed on three sides by the walls of buildings, thus presenting to the freshman a rather barren appearance, the only green thing to be seen being the verdure which he brings himself. Unluckily this plant is of a sickly growth, and the foliage soon turns from a bright green to a yellow-green, not nearly so pleasing to the eye. This is the inner sanctuary into which Professors and strangers rarely venture. It is the general rendezvous of those students who like to refresh themselves with a new song or joke between the acts of that ever-popular Htragi-Conledy, entitled, Foolffzg fha Farzzlzjfg or, The Pw'szzz'! of me Elwizfe Slzeepskiuz, which has passed its two thousand three hundred and eighty-seventh representation, and is being produced five times a week at the Old Stand without showing any signs of waning popularity, The brick court has several other advantages over a lawn court. Sm-th, of '91, has been known to hit a ball with sufficient force to drive 134 ' a six-penny nail in the brick wall of the gymnasium, which could never have happened on a lawn court. On another occasion Iibvrz of '93 fell down. The court, being of brick, was not injured. Last autumn this court was the scene of a handicapped tennis tournament. which ended very satisfactorily for 'gi men in a victory of a member of their class. Thirty-eight players of divers degrees of pro- ficiency entered, arranged in seven classes. It may be well to mention that two-thirds of all those in the highest class, one-half of those in the next, and all those in the third class were men of the glorious class which edits this book. As the'tonrnament progressed, one contestant after another met his match, until two only were left to play the final round. Both were in the first class, one a '91 man and the other a junior. The match was played on a Saturday morning before a good- sized crowd of tennis enthusiasts. As one or the other made a fine play, their class sympathizers would encourage them with their class yells. Agelasto, the Senior, won the first two sets, though not without some difficulty. Atkinson the third. After the beginning of the fourth it was evident that the Senior would win in spite of the fine up-hill playing of his adversary, who had won the handicapped tournament of the year before. Naturally the winner's class-mates were jubilant. In spite of the fact that so many good players of this popular game leave the University with the Class of Ninety-one, there is great hope that the succeeding classes will develop tennis sharps in as great, if not greater, numbers. Still there is great need of practice. Another court in town would be an especially acceptable present from the trustees. Increased facilities for practice would result in better play, and in the spread of the fame of the J. H. U. 135 JOHNS HOPKINS BRANCH OF THE SOUTHERN TENNIS LEAGUE. COMMITTEE. Stuart Syinington, Ir., 791, Qchairnianj. Sidney Hand Browne, '9 A. D. Atkinson, ,92. WINNER AT FALL TOURNAMENT. And shall a heathen Greek, a cannibal, Carrv off the prize thu ' P M. A. Agelasto, 791, . . First Prize. '? + ,Q2 TUG OF WAR TEAM. H. J. jewett, jr., IW-Cl7ZflgC'7'. J. E. Hewes, Afzrlwr. E. P. Lothrop, JVQ. 3. J. S. Stearns, Na. 2. G. E. Cox, Na. 1. 792 vs. 790, won by I4 inches. 792 vs. 'Varsity, Won by 32 inches. 136 CHARLES THE GRET. Great Charlemagne, The Sovereign, The head of the Western Empire, deigned To care for his people's condition,- lirected schools, established rules, By which all children, who were not fools Could cultivate erudition. The suhj ect prime Of this little rhyme Is not the Charlemagne of that time, But one of a later existence 1 Who on moral depravity used to preach,- Not one who subsisted that he might teach. But one who taught for snhsistence. In a chair ot' state This ruler sate, And woe to the pupil who might he late, As he daily expounded l1is learning. His aspirations, 'tis true, were grand, While his restless eye and trembling hand Bespoke the strength of his yearning. XYe received from him Instruction in All matter of dates, and everything, Which was sure to yield the least profit. 137 His greatest penchant was charity, W'hich he practised oz1z'xz'a'c the ,Varsity, While z'11.vz'a'c he forgot all about it. Did we ask for advice Upon Gibbon or Bryce, Witli courage determined at any price, To appeal from the Chair's decision, Our righteous endeavors he'd calmly mock, And recur to the Sheppard of our Hock Witli most noteworthy precision. XVhy Doctor, we gasped, You've completely passed Right over the question we humbly asked 5 Tis advice of importance we're seeking. OUR AUTHOR, gentlemen, he said, Is the greatest Author-ity, living or dead, On the subject of which you're speaking. Our instructor dear, W'ith joy we hear, To a higher state in another sphere Has lately been translated. His new found pupils our pity share, While we trust that his genius has led him Where He may be appreciated. -XfN,. Q--,-f:',.'Q... ..,.-,,15-,Q,.-I-'Sgr-f-H ',.,.f-f X-'x lX- TRAMP CLU B. 1.5 X, pf, L URING the present eventful year the club has ,,f'3. l M: acquired a club-house, a yell, and a chest- , lisp nut. The first named was the gift of 5 , I i' Mr. C. G. Baldwin, the second the con- 1L,f rf' ,' If tribution of Whiskers, and the third I'--3 ,Vxff-3 ff!! was piclied up in the highway-of the bv N Fw, Www Gymnasium. All are duly appreciated. In truth, so much has the club been ah- sorbed in admiring and contemplating its recent acquisitions that it has almost forgotten all about tramping. No one of the present members has ventured to put on the seven league boots of Hilles, which are now kept in the club-house cupboard. Instead of climbing the slippery Alps with Oxonian divines and carving H. T. C. on the peaks of jungfrau, we are now content to wander along Jones' Falls and by trying which yell goes best, to make night hideous to the denizens of Govanstown, Towson, Catonsville and the other adja- cent villages. The club in its desire to have a member of the ,Q2 foot-ball team, who could not walk thirty miles, reduced the initiation requirement to twenty. Up to date no member of ,93 has been able to cover even the last named distance. BIILEAGE SINCE LAST REPORTED: Zeigler, 657M. Shriver, 3o5. White, l63M. Ga11oWay,4ooM. Brown, 204. Gerry, 1222. Much walking has been done which under the strict provisions of the Constitution could not be recorded. ' 139 HQPKINS TRAMP CLUB. CLUB YELL. HOPKINS TRAMP CLUB! Hoo RAH Hoo! ENQQII! ENocI-I! J. H. U.! OFFICERS. P1'f5z2z'v11f, - . WILLIANI FRANCIS GALLOWAY .S'm'c!fzf9f, . ALFRED JENKINS SHRIVER. 7.9, S CHARLES GAMBRILL BALDVVIN 1 4 rzszzrer, . 2 EDWARD LUCAS WHITE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. C. G. Baldwin, '9I. C. R. McKay, '92. E. G. Breithanpt, grad. C. XV. Mixter, '92. F. E. BrowII, grad. J. F. Norris, '92, WV. C. Chesnut, '9z. VV. P. Pope, ,92. VV. F. Galloway, '91, A. J. Shriver, '9I. J. P. Gerry, '9o. H. Ullinann, '89. H. H. GlaSSie, '9 2 . R. G. Harrison, '89 W. S. Hines, 189. E. L. White, '88. C. F. Woods, '9I. J. W. Woodward, '92. R. Hunt, '9I. I. H. VVright, '9o. ' G. C. Lefevre, '9I. O. W. Zeigler, '9o. HONORARY IxIEIxIBERS. S. M, Cone, '90, R. E. Ed6S,-'89. A. B. Faust, '89. D. D. Guy, '9o. I. E. Harry, '86. C. K. King, '89, G. C. Henschen, 89. J. W. Lazear, '89. A. Mann, '89, C. C. Marden, '89. J. Zug, '9o. M. Milliken, '89. I3. M. Roszei, '89. G. S. Swiggett, grad. H. A. Warren. 140 ENOCH. Five years ago was organized The hy-no-niezms-tovhe-despised, johns Hopkins Tramp Club, and the Adding ten miles to ten and ten, Although they were not feeling faint Said they must have a patron saint At thought of whom they might take On all long walks of every year. So therefore someone started in, Set himself at it to begin To read the Bible through to find A worthy suited to his mind. He thought it was a fearful task, But found it all that he could ask, For when he had but just begun He found his man, the very one, In Genesis, and so will you In chapter five, verse twenty-two. For Enoch, so it there appears, men, cheer XX'alked with tl1e Lord three hundred years 1 And all those years through thin and thick XYould make a six days match look sick, And constitute a tramping feat, Even Billy Hilles c0uldn't beat. I4I And Enoch never once was sad- Think of the company he had I Wliyf never Emperor or prince Has been so highly honored since. So it was voted on the spot Enoch for Patron Saint they've got. And if you doubt this that I tell, Wait till sometime you hear their yell all lf, KW iiflll' :.,nifw? FEN l,l'f'J'l.llt'llf, . I Yff- ,,l'r'.t'I'1f1'llf. 4lLIIlcl.Qt'l', Sc'1'l'1'lrll:l', Trra.vlrrrr, . .Mrilrr 1f'.-lrlmxt , . CINC CLUB. Founded October, 1889. OFFICICRS : . Grstxxv I.. STIQWART. Lows li. Mvioz mir. MON Cn.xRL1is Wm. JOHNSON. J. 1ir.I.1cO'r'1' lilsxwts. 'l'nliO1mOn1c W. JOHNSON. . I:Rl'IDl'fRlCK C. Howto. ACT1 YE MEMBERS : J. lf. Hewes, F. C. Howe, C. XV. johnson T. W. johnson, L. E. Munoz del Monte, G. I.. Sten t UNIVERSI TY CYCLE CLUB. To encourage the sport of cycling and to further the interests of all wheelmen connected with the Johns Hopkins University. OFFICERS : Clzpmiu, . . DR. JOHN M. VINCENT Lfeummfft, . . . THEODORE HOUGH. Sn'ref11rJ'a11zl' Y,'l'll.Hlffl', . JACOB H. HOLLANDZER. '43 A ffxxwm. to if R tif' O Q . V .: fffifi- i :- : fr .il-1 Iliff , , 1 ' 'j' , Y, V -- E V T -'Q' 'O fumf F' O fi Rfrf ff' f ' I. ,gA5Gat'1'hQ'TfiwMgM M if .3 X V J. f5f?El 'S Ll ,f Zi f' .b,,... f T. , 5 , A Wal ,: 3yZ31,l5 W Q A J ,RQ A .I-fl: -5 'll gg gi .A .QQ lf iijtgfggi. -. fa 'I -1-f5griffn5'i f pgli A M, g-.5 I -mQy.pmxA .,Mv4f,M im . W f if 'QTL O -- . z,, 9ir,. ' . -1 . - .. - . ' .wcjgm YV. GRIFFISS, Lz'fzn'r1'. G C. MORRISON, Bw. flL711kg'1'. T. MORRIS BROXVN, Asxf. B115 A671107 BIILFS FARROXV, Acfoilzffzzzzlvi. FIRST TENORS. NV. Grifiiss, L. E. Manger, J. Stewart, jr. SECOND TENORS E. P. BfI211111i11g' I. E. Howes, I. G. Ames, Ir A. Ahrens, G. Carey. -a I-x4 FIRST BASS. SE C. R. McKay, E. L. Turnbull, I. B. Wllitellead, C. NV. Woods jr. COND BASS. N. P. Carey, E. P. Lothrop, R. Barton, jr., G. C. Morrison. 1 X 4' ' 1 1 N . - ' , '- T , ', fat ' .4 ', . ' I .I 1 .. , nu, X 1, , , A ,. Q..-,1.1f,.zf-in-f.ff1f1 QQ 1 . 1 1' F 1 1 1 1 :4p41:,.4, My 4,13-ZLL, 1: Pg? ,g:-- 3 1, 1 ' gfgff LJ. 1 wtf 1 ,. , 1 if-da fA'f'f:.t3'7 if-1' .'fW'1ff-2-1 - . -Hg' 37.1. ', 4, 1 .. ., ..-J .-1.g, gf , - iz ,, , -- HW , . , zfrlw'-1 1 , 131 jg' 1 ' - KTVQYL ..!' ax. T ' DN if! ,. 5 . ' , 4 1 11 ' xl . 11, ,J Q xxx -I '- . is A 1 ' O 1 '1 L V' W1 1 1 1613 N 1' ML UB 1 1 111, 1 0-1 1 X-P fa x st Xoqvxfbl N Q A A X X X. T Meade , Q69c:D.1Dobx91l'Z,.J1' X2',,1 A '. . if N A2 15-13861505 Q,e9Q.3obb11g.3V7 if ,PY1'Q-L'C53CK5S-J- I ' 6111.63 18l2xCR,5Z YE1 O. -Qffwzzlf Q 225 136190 D.g.G,g0111dS.jl'- N 4,11 X q.1.1.1,51 fb. lyc- R5xAf.1Z05g-eoj. Ti. C51H1A11l5' j,Ti,C5xBe1'Cf0111b1?. elle- C5.1TJ.W0Ue1feQS. Q2 anager C5119 C. Swlorrgjon. 0591 SIl'N121ger '14, SMZOFVIQ EBVUN X THE CHRISTMAS TRIP. E were a line looking set of young gentlemen, it was said, who left Baltimore on Monday, December 29th, 1890, at 1.o5 P. M., for old Frederick. We were gentlemanly enough, that is true, and some of us were no doubt fine looking 3 but for men who have grimly decided to win popular favor and dollars by a show of musical ability, fine looks and drawing-room manners do not avail much on the stage. We reached Frederick with no other mishap than the premature explo- sion of our best stories, the line morning and the novelty of good fellow- ship having set off many a tale that had best been saved for a later day. Many of us felt strangely at home in Frederick. We had been there before. We are glad Max O'Rell did not take Frederick's hotels as types of American hostelries 3 indeed we believe Max is better for having never been at Frederick, at least under circumstances such as ours. His ideas of American energy might have suffered change, for in spite of her electric cars and luxurious cafes,- Frederick has a mild iiavor of the effete past that fills the mind with pictures of what has been and sets the visitor a-hungering for a volume of Volney. VVe were a trifle nervous at appearing before a Frederick audience, not knowing whether the good folk had happily forgotten us, or whether they might drop in and settle up matters from last year. They were very kind, however, and pretended to forget, permitting us to go through with the entire program and return to our hotel. One would have thought the audience was enjoying an old Frederick sleep. Many of us cared to stay in the town with our romantic dreams of the past. It was 146 here, too, that we lirst impressed the natives by the solemnity of our morning. evening and prandial services. Our old Gregorian chants were joined to many a quaint device of words. Sometimes Latin, oftener polyglot, as the whimsical brain ofthe Pope might suggest. Stern activity now impelled us to Hagerstown. Hagerstown! thy name is not euphonious, but thy dearest dwellers are none the less fair. What body of line looking young gentlemen would not make good music. with such inspiration as we received from the left and the right and the front? There was a more sympathetic union between us and the audience than at Frederick. After a very successful concert we were each made comfortable in one way or another, and the audience changed into many a good friend. What spirit, oh Hagerstown, whispered to thy girls the delicious secrets of entertaining ! My musical brothers, let us raise high the glass and drink to the universality of that spirit. But we had to push on. XVe could not all leave umbrellas behind, and Chambersburg, with her presiding' goddess of the Y. M. C. A., had to be appeased. We regret that Chambersburg is known superficially to the most of us. We did our best to find the oldest inhabitant and the tax-rate, but our search was in vain. -As students of the J. H. U. we occupied ourselves only with economic considerations. The social topic that came under our notice was a phase of the drink traiiic and its conse- quences. We found the grog shops and gin houses to be of a very low class, and it is with a sense of truthful prophecy that we predict few of Chambersburg's younger quality will ever be victims of these debased places. We should be glad to give statistics of attendance upon our con- cert here and elsewhere, but we recognize the fact that this paper will not be used for scientific induction, and we leave the data in the posses- sion of our genial manager-managers are always genial, by the way. We had two of them and as they are both athletic men we cannot give 147 partial prominence to either. Mr. Brown, Mr. T. Morris Brown, Mr. T. M. Brown, or simply T. B., was our advance agent, the papers say he advanced in a manner at once becoming his natural dignity and our prominence. Mr. Slick Morrison, the man with the bag, had charge of the financial division, and sometimes, nay often, acted as advance agent for some of us. It is with a Welling of the heart that we would pause to dwell upon Mr. Morrison's abilities, but we must on to Carlisle. How well Carlisle would nt into the tender thump, thump of the sonnet, but it is Not verse now, only prose. But our memories are anything but prosaic. What gay and hospitable inn ever shone from its Windows with a kindlier light than the one wel- coming us, tired and belated? And thy snug littlerooms, oh! inn, meant for one and welcoming five of us, and the white frosty counterpanes upon the sleep-inviting beds, and the ugly little stoves, that tried to draw well, but from long disuse, had forgotten how. What polished Hoor ever redected fairer girls fif they were young and fewl, than did' that of the Opera House? What weird phantasy of sound ever haunted the mind of genius more certainly than that Opera House piano, without pedals? On january second we left Carlisle for Lancaster, zfirz Harrisburg. The ride was one of keen enjoyment, especially at the latter place. Here Wims laughed, and various other formalities were observed. We were gratified With the urbane atmosphere and the civilization, so dif- ferent from that of Chambersburg and the town with the big Jail. VVe arrived at Lancaster in time for dinner. Now we are not paid for men- tioning the Stevens House 3 we do it from the fullness of our heart. The Pope, the Colonel, the Cardinal, the Gentleman of Domestic Ccottonj Manufacture, all agreed that our dinner at the Stevens House was not unlike what they had been used to. It was with a most comfortable 148 feeling that we sallied forth for an introduction to Lancaster. Here we found more traces of urban civilization. Some parts of thc town indeed suggested old Frederick: others well represented the best of an ener- getic northern city, and in the dwelling portion, our hearts went faster by 1035 beats to the minute, and we were reminded of apparitions seen on Charles street in Baltimore. When we went back to the hotel some of the men were found in a strange condition. There were but few of them in the logic class, fewer indeed who knew anything about logic, yet the rooms and halls resounded with tl1e vowels of that soulful hex- ameter BarbaraQml celarent damnii! ferioque prioris. We asked the reason for such an unusual burst of scholastic interest and got this eso- teric explanation: A Batik, which had long been quiet and peacefully inclined, once saw a comely Crmizzre Hitting about the Halls and Rooms of an old 7211'- frn, where the Bolllv had been left by his Fricmz's. By my Cork, said the Bottlv, what proliteth it me, thus to rest and gather Dux! and Flirs, when I might also flit about, nay maybe with the Crmtzzrc of such very passing Bmuttyf' Directly the Raith' took such Wings as he could, and leaving his usual and quiet Plafc, Hitted in the Dz'rc'c!z'0n taken by the comely Cl'l'lIfIlI'l'Z who, when she had peered upon the unusual Spfrtnflc of the Bottle' in the novel Chnrarlrr of Flillrr, bade hin1 do his best to catch her, whereat the Raffle, nothing loth, made Trial of his newly acquired IVz'ngs, but alas! only managed to keep in hearing of a saucy Laugh, with which the comely Crmmrc led him after. We marvelled at the fabulous explanation, and congratulated each other that there were no victims of the Bottle, as we had at first feared. We appreciated Lancaster most after the concert. XVe were again cared for as at Hagerstown, in a way becoming gentlemen rather than 25-Professional Artists-25 T49 We were given a reception, saw the belles of the town and were received most kindly by them. Each man had his own thoughts that night, we are told, and at this late date, re-thinks them with pleasure. We forsook happiness and kind faces the next day for a place called Pottstown. Here we again became 25 professional artists, and with one or two exceptions, were treated accordingly. We had a good house at Pottstown, but we soon felt that the place did not yearn for us. The principal pleasure we enjoyed while there was walking, with no eyes for girls or the enticing shop-windows or the reserved and self-satisfied homes of the rich. No, we simply walked up and down the street in much the same mood in which we tug weights in the gymnasium. We felt it to be our duty. - We got up at 5.30 A. M., on Sunday, the following day, and even in the rosy light of dawn we saw nothing beautiful in Pottstown except the prospect of soon leaving it for Philadelphia and Home, which we now spelled with cap's. We reached Philadelphia in time for church, and sent our cards to the principal papers. Judging by the commotion caused by our appearance with Banjos, Guitars and Big Fiddle or the Daughter of the Regiment, the quiet town of Philadelphia has not often harbored such clubs on First Day. It is a moral town, and, We have read, the Sunday law is strictly observed. We came down to Baltimore by the Royal Blue Line, and remarked the appetizing delay at Locust Point. An hour later we pointed' a Sun- day dinner, with tales of the trip and many a sigh of relief when we remembered the late hotels. What each man said we should like to know. Cupid no doubt had many an errant tale of how he found the wayf' Such minstrels as Wlds, Jr. B-t-n probably gave a dignified account of what the rest did. Gr-ff-s Qreferentially known as Lauchy j and N. P--e C-1 ISO told what the other did. H-w-s did not talk in logical hexameters. The two Mac's were late for dinner, and quarrelled at their chapter house for the possession of the olive jug and a half bottle of beer. A-s shocked his family into a faint by lighting up a Great Gun cigar after dinner, displaying certain trophies the while. Cr-h-re who left us at Pottstown, was happily unconscious of how much walking we did there. Ab-er-bie, who had walked up from the station, did not say much but felt thankful. P. L. W-ckes, jr., got out his photo- graph case and filled the empty spaces. B-k-r received congratula- tions with an easy grace, and gave an affecting account of singing with the Piano at Carlisle. W-ll-ms only laughed when asked about the trip. Sm-th's mind ran on Last Night thy Kjerulfl in the words of the song Oh!! think not I can forget you, I could not if I w0uld f!!j M-ng-r got ready for church. D-bb-n thought about the next rehearsal. The Colonel had business at home 3 the Pope ordered a bot- tle of Lacrim:e Christi and prepared himself for osculation on the part of the mob 3 the Cardinal did not attend vespers, but remained closeted with recollections and kodak Elms. Our managers took a nap, but the man with the bag did not rest well. He had dreamsg of curious letters and figures-he could make out d-e-f-i-c- and then all would be hotel registers and guarantee receipts. The modest- representative of impecu- nious nobility took counsel with a good cigar fa presentl, and in review- ing the trip, saw underneath the surface of frivolity, a wider knowledge of things and of men 5 friendships new and the old strengthened 5 memo- ries tinted and with winged fancies gracefully settling into the reality of the Past. ISI .Lf ffm f .jf X ,.. 1 1 I I f XX f xx AX iff n 'X A. Y., ?.w ly, fx 2, ,U -ff! 45,2145 i n X 1 - r , ,ff 1,144 '- If ' W il-'I 'fig' H ' :Tiff fi' fs-V Q X J -. , . 41 I '91 ,L , A . .Lf .. f ' il lf, fl fi iialfskfmm J -..A , A Z bd -.ri .' .X gfmy L3.i.,.? 7.,.1 , f -F V551 w g ' - 'Y I' QB, 4.. A gL.lp-fs+42522f?,g?7' T -f 1 'f Wan p , 1 x, le.,...f ,135 I I .1 S ', -1.25 A -1 4 A2 f- ain' M Q' O- M 1 f '1 - - A df-X g M X, 5 an X! .A A A , X. J . 1 f A A wb X 'Q LVN Speaks? of M0 Hozzsr Clcffk, . . 5e'1Qgm1zz'-ni-A1'ms, Pffzbm' Mz'1zzkZf1', H011ze Secffefczzgf, Fonfzlgfz Secretary, 1 x I Lf ff XX X Oqw Hmya -f COMM OFFICERS : , . . . 152 VERNON COOK. CALVIN W. CHESNUT. THOMAS D. PENNIMAN CHARLES G. BALDWIN. JACOB H. HOLLANDER. JOHN H. LATANE. HOPKINS HOUSE OF COMMONS. N the early part of last February Dr. Woodrow Wilson, the founder of the House, met a ntnnber of its former members by appointment, and delivered a stirring address upon the advantages to be derived from con- nection with a debating society of this kind. Much enthusiasm was mani- fested and still better, earliest intention to restore the House, if not to pristine glory, at least to strong, healthy life. The society formally reconvened on February 24, elected some twenty new members, and chose Mr. Yernon Cook, Speaker of the House. Mr. Cook appointed minor officers and Cabinet as above. On March 3, the ministry intro- duced its first Bill. Repeated experience has demonstrated that a debating society once entered into manifest decline, can rarely, if ever, be revivified into more than brief struggling existence. It has generally outlived its usefulness, and every attempt to supply a want no longer felt proves futile. The decadence of the johns Hopkins House of Connnons could clearly not be so explained. Its utility was perhaps never so keenly appreciated, as at the very period of indeiinite adjournment. An unfortunate change in the character of debate, followed by a gradual diminution of under- graduate interest were the causes-as far as it is possible at this late day to distinguish tliem-that produced the adjournment of the House sine di: some eighteen months ago. At the present time of writing, the actual condition and future out- look of the House are most encouraging. Membership is large and varied. Every department and every rank of tl1e University is repre- sented. Debate is sharp and earnest. That these conditions may con- tinue, is devoutly to be wished. 153 UNIVERSITY EXTENSIQN Exams had long been over, That time of awful fear, When Tommy placed a notice '- f'Mr. Moulton will be here. f'Four lectures will he give us On Milton's magic art, And at the end a post-script Which moved the public heart. All persons are invited, Who in this subject see Material for culture, and Admission will be free. O! joy to all the females, NVho usually find At Peabody alone, a chance To cultivate the mind. They come in crowds and masses The lectures to attend, But all their hopes and fancies Find alas! a bitter end. For twelve rows had the faculty With anxious care preserved, So that each and every student Might have a seat reservedi T54 But when live minutes only Before the lecture stand, The barriers are broken Which guard that Promised Land. Then comes a rush like that with which Two foot-ball teams oft meet, And every blessed woman Makes tracks to get a seat. They trample on the students, They sit upon their hats, They stick their elbows in their eyes, And use their clothes for mats. And when they all are seated, They sit and blow and puff, And say I don't see why those men Conduct themselves so rough. YY -X nf .4 Ui MATRICULATE SQCIETY. Pn-s:2z't-ut, A. M. RANDOLPH, '9i. V121-l'rt'si11't'r11, G, S, BROWN, ,92, St't'ft'fl1fj', . . . C. T. XVOODS, JR., ,9l. f THE OFFICERS, I N. P. CAREY, '91, Board Qf Dl.l't'l'f0l'S .' 4 S, B, BROWN, '91, T. R. BROXVN, ,92, L W. S. BLACKFORD, '93, T has been said by certain cynical persons, that they never knew a man of brains to be fond of dancing. What a flood of light would be let in on the benighted minds of these individuals if they were by chance lookers-on at one of the University hops Once beholding the undu- lating mass of heads, so undoubtedly stored with knowledge of all sorts, they would never be able to advance such a theory again. The Brst dance of the season of 'go-'91 was given in the Gymnasium on the evening of November 19, and was successful beyond expectation. There was, to be sure, the usual quota of swallow-tail coats lumped together in one corner, whose owners seemed to prefer each others conversation, to gliding smoothly along to the strains ofthe seductive waltz. The lack of printed programmes seemed to distress some of the girls g but determined not to be outdone, they made programmes for themselves. The room from which tl1e refreshments were served evi- 157 dently had a greater attraction for certain gentlemen than the charms of the fair sex. Strange creatures these ! The success of the Easter dance speaks for itself. As the weeks roll on, We look forward with pleasant anticipation to the graduating 'thopf' Only our joy is tempered with sadness at the thought that the affairs of the Society must be surrendered to the tender mercies of '92, AN EPISGDE. Z JM W a qu 9' ialliiiiliiilliliilvllll I T' ll' Wil all , illll ll if 'elii'1'll'll'lf lil-liili'li?l ll lil' i a . in xl -.-' -Q v1L'1l ' 47's NldAmmv35thwlfv1Bo3s Milkflaql' We-L if ll haul, - Two fellows named D-bb-n. and C-r-y, Thought their whiskers sufficiently hairyg So they ordered some beer, But it turned out, I hear, To be nothing but milk from the dairy. 158 . 5 K t 1 ' fill- 3 X l V: ..,..f 9 . - V ,Irv ,rlkll .XX -V' . l . lil ,. lu. fix . .X I 1,53 l A -1 A r .U 'NN fl' 115, XXX i -, I l i':'.,riST?......n,,,l:1g h ' 1 e i af'7i'if' 'fUJ?'l ?'i' i- ,fdgflnfll it .ali ld i 'lt i-Q-:Wei is t ff- 'M N l ,J f -ref, UF, ,Y , l ' ,flirt Q ing P 1 1 it ,lllaff : filliffai it e . 1 V a.'!l+l.f' ir f .ilglllll E ll iw' fi' fi +G. t imriu'i'lEU 's ' lirfiifitiivfiri iffi' Tj A 'I waif' Elf jig, i E z il -5 Qfiflwiii i , ESQG 31 1 ffllllfmll a t -i ii f i ,,. ,.-1.2 -jg v,. -, 1-. ,5 1 - -X--V :la --ELL: - f'V'igl: 'fT ' ln . i A 1 2 l - 'Q ' 'fiwajikbfiwii I-nl 'Y' A f' . ..- .qt yi e-:E rj cf' 'fu r x- -- - V - I s. - 14 - - ' -,. Q '- f 1 I x f ll . x , X Z Q ,f--r , , . , fe 1 '-1 A TALE OF Two. 3 .Xml nlwnys to eneh other trnu, Listen to my tale of joy! The Wmnan's College ungl J. II. U., Will guyly puddle their little Cilllbt, Us two! Us two! Listen to iny tale ufjoy Z -julfrfuklz lmujlrf. Vnclonhteclly, all this is true, Yet listen to n1y tale of woe E 'Tis with ffm mmf we have to do, And present facts confront us too! They do I-They do 2 Listen to my tale of woe! It's very good to say he true, But listen to my tale of woe Z The question is,-what shall we do? The blue and gold, and the black and blue We two Z-We two X Listen to my tale of woe ! '59 CHORUS. It's clear and plain we can't go to The little college of ashen hue For they've shut down on J. H. U. Boo-hoo !-Boo-hoo ! Listen to n1y tale of woe Z The worst of it is, we don't know who Listen to my tale of woe! Brought down from above this mandat This hard veto that we so rue ! We do !-We do ! The fact remains that it is true, That cycles eight must erst accrue, Instead of one as wont to do. Pour 110115 !-Pour 120115 ! Listen to my tale of woe! And this is why we feel so blue, Listen to my tale of woe ! How long weeks were we never knew But now we see how slow they grew ! 'Tis true I-'Tis true ! And so we sigh for something new, Listen to my tale of woe ! That things unseen may come to view, That fatal rules may find review, Anew l-Anew ! Listen to 1ny tale of woe ! CHORUS. Hard trials for gold and blu Harder trials for J. H. U! Hardest trials for ninty-two X Adieu !-Adieu I Listen to 1ny tale of woe X el H 160 ! C BBW 7 G 9 I f 1 ? f'g'-JP' - Qw L - , 1 .if bw' if 1 . Jllf 'fl J. ' ' w z ff s i Sf! W ii-if! ec ' 'da' If ,If 4 X .aa af '+w: Li NW ,g ff j N -ff. n X x N., .U'Q'Rr.XS!'117i Q, , . 5 X Xi,,ZiIf-lX1i1'g ixhsn 2 , Nxxwv P V f' X 7 T' vi. f i lf? M Si x i fm - xii- if . ,,. ',:- KXJ,-f ll Qs 1' 1 1 'N ' GN -' 'fl QE, Mali 'eh iff My 4 fi .X 'U NI' 'X Q- iv f i 'i' X XX K ' f' X' YY 'x W 2 wx f . - . xfgd ylfffa - 1 .-Z' vvk, : .. 'E V f-N' .NN V EfG75? 'wa' .. , ,i M We 111 .X - E ,LX N . Agiaji-.2 ' . Q QPTX if Q ' X fa N vga-2 f-....'--'riff-': ' '- T 11' 7 E We W .Xi -f -N -- T M E. MY-'5 ---5-fe X iWXf'x..X 'UQ' - 4- 1':3kqo'IM yb'1 'Xnf'1gg'IM Big' :Q-.ZQQXX ' gmhlp-Q -, n lf -ill- L-Pgg' -It-,ix - f' A AnIhmAinla?.1,Jv5.Kp+r,Ai!mi2S . - -ji T 1.--f-'fe' eg THE OFFICERS. The Right Worthy Head Recluse . . . 'Skidney. QSelah.j The Very Reverend High Celebate . St. Peter. fzlhzpahj The Very Grand Augustinian Anchorite . . Covey fK'l'.YllIl'f., The Great Franciscan Ascetic . . 'Slobs Qlslamj THE MEMBERS. The Maister of Wheelbarrow. Brigham Young, jr. The Monk. Crap. The Friar. Tea Bee or not Tea Bee? HONORARY MEMBER. The Popef 161 . f ,.,::L Y gf f X 631 j 2Q , W ff fwi ' ff X I ??A 'Mx f 1 ' K Q5 63 X f ' N ,M -N Q W' Y ,J F , 1'3 L 9 1 ff cg ' Nao f,'fe' . gi ,irq . f vi ,,, 17' Fl T57 -T-if ,fy - f X . a '- ,sf 35, ' P 5 - A7 x img tn -ram! Y if ' :XSS-Hi: X L, 9 ' 1,1 ' 6' . -' X A 421' ,Www 'if Sfzw-avi 'B ' X FX .5 5, 4 L-' VN 5 XX, ix dy -ligj 1 WJ R , X2 Z.. ' Nr A f? ,f Y II, H C7 71 U Q 'Q W ,ff , - mf, ff K J fby L f I pm' -5, y L. F f -5 X Sf QAM 'W '. 1 18 wifi, Qfviz, Q I x az: 'L' xi 'ri m ,J ff 5 5 SW! F . 2 f'f5 qw ' E 'Wx jll ' -Wu! E : M ' 1 , A115 5 Xi 5 7 .4459 N :Ffh f ' 'W 5' Q ' ,, . fl kg! '4 Q E ' N :lg xife fx 'I 5 'A' N 51544 0 7 2 Ig l W f N Y W g H 3 H-Jf - 5 I A ! xy'!T , , ?WQf X : E 'YW Z if 'J K K NNN .Z ' ,fi ai: A mrs Q ' I ,:-my Qdjgfz - in 1 , -www' wwffrw i f 3 Qgfiff ll x5 u wx' rr :Z U fx 1 if M wwllv .R ,f N.gf.l' A Ytnlsq 555 X 51 -Q W , ff 'WK U X 4, ' ff . '-' 1' rg - , 4 I- A AQSLXSIOLK w A .KI fx X - f 4 Q '. VA n .J . R, -u-:R ,-- tg E -Q+x:.urgQQ L' .v YQ Sill! 14 I f. Gil cs P 1' Jrax , 7 1 T1bQ.BROVVN ES Of Q, fL Y.. . 1 I I S , X- K 1, 'E J ' I ,f Wars: C ' 5 .C I , s Af' 4 , ' +R - ' 'Z 'X A ff fs - ' .' ' if , Z , -Z1 -,Z 4 ' 1 1 lt'5 yr' I, Nz 1 1 4-V I . ' .0 1 -5, i V lv. 'P fn w 9' ' L ' , Q f !, u wi' f f . w 5 ' 443' 14 I X , i I H lj' xx . ' 'A Q I X 3 f -H X ,,,. X 1 Wy I fiakvu-my X , My . sv 'J 1 W 'im X I '9'w,,4 -xg! en. U A .- I , J P, Q 1' X .rc A - -N W Q 'lJ1rtnV' .g j Q - v M-vw' .. y,,f lt ' W x wx gd! Q l .7 ?- Q I i Y f, Y Q up ug fl --x 0 -Utobbm, g ' w, ' '1 W 5 .., - 4 x - N , ff r CiAL Avi? j Wifi' 1 F , 4-ENUM ' w -, I ..... ,Q tx' Ah V ' - ,N N', ' -fr - ' U . 15:1 . 2 5' 1' rg. T K?xk X I '7 ' 'fx 'lg .f' 17 ff ' f J - J, gf. -K ' - i ,T an N -may Q4 UML f , if.a: , ag wg, Q ' , I-- ivflf r A gs '35 f 1 7 .351 C oo Ke lin 1 ffrnjjijjj M I CLASS sTAT1sT1cs. 9 HE class of ,QI has 59 members, of whom about 52 will graduate- others hope to. - Forty-six are from Maryland , two from District of Columbia, New Jer- sey and Virginia, one from Illinois, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin and Georgia-and one from Great Barrington. Fourteen are in group VI, thirteen in III, eleven in I, seven in VII, five in II, four in IV, and five have little courses of their own. Nine expect to be lawyers, eight, teachers, eight, doctors, five electrical engineers, four, ministers, four, civil engineers, two, jour- nalists, one, banker, two, merchants, one, leader of ballet , one, professor of semitic philology, one, morphologist, one, student at J. H. U., and one, mathematician and writer of dictionaries of the various languages. Several are doubtful, but hope to loaf. The average age is twenty-one-oldest twenty-seven-youngest eighteen. The average height is 5 ft. 82 in.-tallest 6 ft. 5 in.-short- est 5 ft. 2 in. The average weight is 143-heaviest 185-lightest 95. Some are students. All are athletes. Twenty-two are foot-ball players, fifteen, tennis , ten, lacrosse and one, professional. The class boasts eighteen mustaches, eight attempts, one beard, one necklace and one poetic suit of hair. The whole class rides ponies, pitches pennies, and visits the Library,' and Annexf' There are twenty-nine nicknames: Heit, Rit, Bird, Fool, Father, Cotton, Mitch, Covey, Fruitsy,Tin1orous,VVrath, Stumpy, Was, Mac, Hen, Tuti, Poet, Brownie, Agie, Has-Been, Phoebe, Circus, Monk, Landy, Tee-Bee, Peter, Bull, Bridget and Grandpop. 164 WHAT GREAT AUTHGRS THINK OF US. U 9 I. AG-STU. M.x'1' R. D-'rw-1,-R. KN-XX'-R. D-BB-N. B-K-R. M-ox-R. D-mn-Tz. M-TCH-LI.. P-NN-N. H-LL-ND-R. Our sports, our studies and our souls are one. IU-ron. The Greeks are strong and skillful to their strength. Y 5'a1'!11.s' amz' C7'v.vs1'1f1r. Besides 'tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs do squeak. b'ulA'r. Marry if you will sir, no remedy but you will. I I Yllfffli Ylzlv. Unscissored shall this hair of mine remain. Pr:-iflw. Naturally I bear a mirth about ine. Ffl'fl'hl'I'. 1 was born about three o'clock in the afternoon, with a white head. Ilemjr IV. A very paramour for a sweet voice. glhzfrlzzzzfzffz' IV1lqh!'.v ljffillll. But I,-that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking glass. lK,l't'hlll'l! Ill. Shave sir Z zlhv-uz'z'M. Lo, now my glory smeared in dust and blood ! lhvlr-y 17. When I beheld this, I sighed, and said within myself: Surely mortal man is a brooinstick I Sfwgl. A politician, one that could circumvent the devil. 165 SM-L-Y. B-MsT-D. THE C-M-R-NS. C-H-N. M-RR-Y. L-F-VR. S-Bl-NGT-N. ST-W-RT. S. B. BR-XVN. T. M. BR-WN. SM-TH. G. C-R-V. No vice degrades that purest soul serene. Byron. So, if unprejudiced you scan The going of this clock-work, man, You find a hundred movements made By fine devices in his head 5 But 'tis the sto1nach's solid stroke ' That tells his being what's o'clock. Prior. NVe came into this world like brother and brother And now let's go hand in hand, not one before the other. CUIIIEJQY of Errors. Or agitates his anxious breast in solving problem mathematic. Byron. Nullum magnum ingenium sine mixtura dementiae fuit. Great wits are sure to madness near allied And thin partitions do their bounds divide. Dryden. Methinks I am a prophet new inspired. Rioharfi IL Be merry5 and employ your chiefest thoughts to Courtship. fllerofzfmf of Vezzioe. He was in logic a great critic. Boiler. Thy voice is heard through rolling drums. T6lZlU'J'0lZ. One of those few immortal names that were not born to die. Marco Bozzaris. A double blessing is a double grace 5 Occasion smiles upon a second leave. Hofzzlof. Ye smithe must needs have a good knowledge of horses. Nz'clz0!as W' Gzzzford. A bird of sinew, and yet a pretty Warbler. Bowles. 166 W-sr. W-ns. B-sle. BR-nos. B-RT-N. H-NT. K-'r-No. PL-S-NTS. H-T31-LI.-R. C-me. N. P. C-R -X'. Little body with a mighty heart. lhmy I'. I bethonght me what was past. l,t'l'l.C!r'.f. iln'mu.t', we have been. .lhlln :gf liar! QI' ,-l'rfr.r6111j'. XYhy brand they us with base? King Lmr. A minister but still a man. Popv. Nay now you are too flat, And mar the concord with too harsh a descant. Two Gefllfelmw fgf I 't,'I'0l1ll. A sweet voice, a little indistinct and mullled. ffL'l7l1Q't' Sami' Hen mihi g quod nullis amor est medicabilis herbis. Orin' Si l'on ne veut dechoir, il faut ne plus rien faire. Curmiflu Now in the name of all the gods at once Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed That he is gI'OXt'll S0 great. ifllflilli Clunmr. Oh most lame conclusion 2 Olhfllo. Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, And yit he semede besier than he was. ..,1.--1 X,-..f-x,. .,f-X-.-.f-X ,.. f-s ,- .,,5,-,rf - . V f- - .,x.,gl,,,.l - Lgj , CLAS S UTTE RANGES. Reading Dante.- Next week, gentlemen, we will have an exami- nation, and then we will be in Purgatory for the 'rest of the year. Logic Qarguinentum ad hominemj Prof. E.- Let us take a more evident proposition. Mr. Pl-ts.- Some men are foolish. Student.- Is this galvanometer needle astiginatic, Dr. K.? Prof.- In what condition of life was Kotzka born? Mr. St-t. He was born an infant, Sir. Prof.- The wind blows on one side of a car with a pressure of twenty pounds per square foot. Student.- What is the pressure on the other side, Mr. H.? Prof.- This wind only blows in one direction. Dr. G.- Mr, K-, do you think the use of the word 'Idea' in the phrase 'Association of Ideas' a good or bad one P Mr. K-r Qwaking upj.- Yes, Sir. Mr. Br-gs.- How do we ascertain the form of the minor premise? Dr. E.- From a perusal of page 168 of our text book, Mr. B. Mr. Br-n. - Dr. C-g, you have a mark opposite my name for Tuesday, when I was present. Dr. C.- I keep an account of your presemes, Mr. B. Student.-- Where did you find that rule, Dr. E-.? In our text book, Mr. Br-gs. Student.- Is Major French in here P Newly appointed janitor.- Don't know him, Sir. 168 Dr. A.- Now all such legends we call old wives tales. lint where did the old wives get them from P Student.- From their husbands. Dr. Gr-n.- I consider all artificial systems of mnemonics to be worse than useless, for by using such props our mind becomes dependent on them. And moreover it will generally be found that those things which require such artificial aid to be remembered are not worth knowing. Student.- Doctor, those verses about Barbara, faksoko, etc., are exceptions then? QThe Doctor smiled and changed the snbjectj Prof. R-ll.-UAIT. -, what is all the cream of tartar that is used in baking powders made from ? Student.- From Tartan V Prof. R-n.- XVell, and how is tartar obtained ? Student.-' ' NVhy-from teeth. Prof. R-n - No, it doesn't come from teeth, and it isn't made in Tartaryf' Student Qtranslatingj. - Und die 'Gesellschaft alle wurde ein- geladen, - And the guests all came loaded. Prof.- Mr, M-g-r, do you think that children have more imagina- tive power than grown people ? M-gr-r tafter profound thoughtj.- Why, Sir, that depends on the children. Dr. E-t.- Mr. -, If you found that a certain kind of food al- ways made you sick, by what law would you be justified in drawing a conclusion ? Student.- The law of disagreement. 169 es Gem lu m F5 Ye 'Chef .1 . Q -nqst x I , A , X nk this!-1 I1-.sq dl. A . o ,Q l . K. 'X L .Elf Ruse! s How vm E has y V bee 1- 9l dh. vie n 3. int mid 1' -0 ii, ' f an fx! ' 'k A li is xi' 'W R - s Mil' sf ST X Sf' -A Y- 4 1 ., ,A . Q , ' ' ,. N. ,,.,.,,.,., ,A - 'E rf .. ' uigffpfi' gf f ik X A' J, x s .,,:::?f' THE CLASS BANQUET. HE St-st-stannnering Coin-committee having fixed upon llolt-I Altamont as the scene of the momentous event, at about a quarter to nine o'clock, December zzd, 189o, the various members of this great and glorious class might have been seen wending their way up Iiutaw Place. Thro' affinity-perhaps chemical-and by energy-surely physical- we were all assembled. at the given hour, thirty-three goats and eleven cows Qfor what other creature could or would go dry on such a night ?l. A few moments were spent in chatting and talking in the corridors and sitting-rooms. while the committee went about counting the fellows to make sure that all had come, Hunting Search, and Searching for Hunt. Finally all was ready, and a little after nine, two by two we wcnt down into the banquet hall, where before taking our seats, we lined up QFoot-ball is second nature with 'gil and 'gave the old class yell,-with all the vigor and enthusiasm of fellows who are expecting to get outside of eight courses of lXIaryland's most delicious products. The table, arranged in the form of a double T, was tastefully decorated with flow- ers. The centre-piece consisted ofa Foot-ball of chocolate, bearing the legend '91, J. H. U. From it radiated wreaths of smilax strewn with roses and violets. At each plate were boutonnieres of immortelles, red and black, the class colors. The menus were of tinted card board. printed in red and black, tied with a black and blue cordon. In the upper right hand corner, red and black ribbons were fastened in a beau- knot. A miniature leather colored Foot-ball was embossed on the out- side cover. Upon it the Egures '91 were printed in red and black. I 71 Soup was served with small Foot-ball shaped crackers with ,92 and ,QS upon them, floating therein, illustrative, as the committee interpreted, of how we had put them in the soupf, Addresses were made by Hollander, Knower, Stewart, Dobbin and Carey, all of whom President Painter introduced with well-chosen words-although as he murmured, they needed no introduction. Mr. Hollander, with the fire and eloquence characteristic of him, answered to the toast of Foot-ball. He modestly fnecessarily brieflyj rehearsed ,QI victories, gloried in the fact that defeat had never been suffered, and then concluded by reading an original ballad indicative of much talent and ability. It can be found in another place in this book. Close upon his heels came the Bull with a roar-from his classmates. He delivered a most lucid QU treatise on logic, arguing both inductively and deduc- tively, in a manner surprising to all-especially himself. He admitted that he had been most heartlessly treated a few days before, in fact that Barbara had done him completely fwkie Mr. Ball's recordj. He stated that on the Monday afternoon previous, he had entered a mansion on Monument street, had found Barbara, his cherished Barbara, in the most difficult of moods, had tackled her manfully, but the struggle had been too much for him, and in consequence he had not won Qonej. Ever since he had been in a very gloomy state of mind,-the nineteen valid moods combined in mnemonic verses were distasteful to him. He had used keys-of all kinds, even Greek and Latin,-but as yet even the logical ones, Faksoko and Doksamosk had not succeeded in unlocking for him the mysteries of Baroko and Bokordo. Having thoroughly dis- tributed', himself, he sat down. In ,QI 'fCotton,,' the fate ofthe girls of of the class, was wooed. Mr. Carey then rose and afforded more sport than any other Covey,n I have ever seen get up. After the regular toasts were over, many impromptu speeches GJ ' B 172 were made tsuch is generally the case ahout this stage of class han- quetsl. The Hen cackled loudly, the Bird soared to heights extreme, and suddenly-ay 'twas slowly done, with all the dignity due to him, the True, Beautiful and Good in one, Mr. De-tz arose. His eye was all allame, and as he stroked his straggling, tired heard, his bosom with emotion heaved. He cast a gaze about him, gave one glance, raised majestically his hand to quiet the deafening applause, and sought-to Speak. If he had, he should have uttered words of wisdom, for De-tz is a wise man. But we were all so enthusiastic at the mere apfvnrazzrf of Mr. Deltz, that any 'zuords from him would have com- pletely carried us away. So wishing to remain for some time longer, we tenderly led him to his seat, lamenting at having been unable to make himself heard. After Dei-tz, Few XVine Billy was propped up and pronoun- ced a long and elaborate dissertation on the distinctions to be observed in the use of Those, Those are, and I am. At a later stage in the evening, one of the porters found a 'fjewel on the sofa in one of the sitting-rooms where we had been, and brought it down and presented it to the class. - XVe had a number of Hash-light photos. taken, and then sat around drinking-coffee, smoking, talking and singing until Fair Aurora had chased Dark Night away t Dull Cares hadiskipped long agoj. Even then it was with deep regret that we returned home to dream of-. This Banquet has done much to weld the class together, and may we every year in the future, when fulfilling the duties of those spheres of life which destiny may allot to us, meet together and talk over good old times, when champions in athletics, and unsurpassed in scholarship we had a right to the title of the Representative Class of our dear old Alma Mater, the johns Hopkins University ! 173 A RETRQSPECT. ROM the sublimely dignified height of Logic, Ethics and Psychology, we look back with a superior smile upon the childish frivolities of those long gone days, when, gathered together in dear old unventilated College Hall, or pausing for breath, after the tedious pull up three flights of stairs, to Room nine, sanctum of the Lake Dwellers, Baal Vlforshippers and other uncouth beings, each hapless freshie gazed upon the features of his neighbor, and said to himself, particularly if he happened to be seated beside Dembitz or Cotton, what manner of man is this? Then in our innocent merriment, the now all important statement that 'fno blacks are whites weighed not upon our sleeping and waking thoughts. In those balmy days, we should have cared not a straw had aff mammalia been parasites. During that period doubtless some apples are red, but this remarkable fact in no wise impressed us, though perhaps the wits among the seniors took delight in contrasting this redness with our own, to them, palpable hue of green. How charmingly were those long hours, ostensibly devoted to Physical Geography, History and English, either whiled away or cut away. Numerous ingenious devices were resorted to, varying to suit differences in taste and inclination. Some beguiled the weary minutes in the prac- tice of pleasing games, hazardous perhaps, in more senses than one. Others betook themselves to restful slumbers, sweetly oblivious of the Prof. 's stentorian voice urging them up the steep hill of knowledge in tones of Palaeolithic harshness, Baalitish oiliness, or Spencerian sweetness, as the case might be. Yet others, Covey, Cotton, Bull, Phoebe and many another of their ilke, either employed T74 their time in solemn meditation upou the origin and evolution of freaks in general and themselves in particular g or else, enveloped in the ample folds of a cloth taken from the ill-fated Glec club's piano, disported themselves among the protecting legs of their companions, giving vent at intervals to loud squeaking noises, which would have put to shame a full grown rabbit. While these pleasurable pastinzes were being enjoyed in the lower end of the room, an acute ear might have detected occasional subdued thwacking sounds, arising from a secluded nook in the far cor- ner, and suggestive of the shuffling and dealing of an exceedingly well thumbed pack of cards. Such indeed was the fact. In this sheltered spot, there niet twice weekly a social club, formed of four choice spirits, Landy, Timmons, The Hen and Always Riding, nor did they seem the least aware that the surrounding walls were drinking in soul-inspiring anecdotes of portly Boeda, jolly old Chaucer, prosy NVicklilTe and other historic gentlemen. And now from the center of the room, a dark blue circular substance, strange of manufacture, ear- flapped and of a hairy texture, goes hurtling through the air under the very nose of the horrified Prof. and disappears through the open window, amidst a multitude of cheers above which arises a loud groan of deepest anguish. What is this weird object? 'Tis the outlandish head-gear of our hirsute Louisvillian, fallen prey to mischievous Mitch, who pro- bably imagines he is dallying with the pigskin Qandno wonderj, and accordingly kicks a goal through the window with unerring accuracy. How, you ask, is it possible for a learned senior to remember such triff ling incidents? I reply g previous to my profound researches in l'.u-fhf1- loghql phenomena, such a thing would have been impossible. Now nothing is impossible. The following method of reasoning will help to clear the matter up. In the first place mine eyes are daily refreshed by the sight of the expressive Visage of our distinguished representative ' 175 from Ky. To argue logically, Dembitz is an all-wool substance, but Dembitz is continually before my eyes 5 now association comes into play. The Cap was also an all-wool substance, associating the two, the Cap is ever present. Q. E. D. V Again I seem to see a hat most embarrassingly situated, inortally impaled upon one of the jets of a chandelier. This time it is a regulation one of largest imaginable size, and, I need hardly add, the ill-used property of Brown. Not Mat Brown, or Morris Brown, or Sid Browne, or any other specified Brown, but just plain Brown, Llhomme qui rit. How did the unfortunate hat attain so exalted a position? you wonder- ingly ask. I will tell you. It was hurled there in a moment of frenzy by the brutal Bridget, to whose unsympathetic ear, the aforesaid Brown had but just imparted one of his metallic chuckles. Did Dr. Adams approve of this method of ornamenting the Chandelier? No, Dr. Adams has no eye for modern art, to him the architecture of Baby- lon is infinitely more pleasing. Was the hat removed? It was, im- mediately. Were Brown and Briggs removed? Very nearly. Speaking of Briggs, brings to my mind the apparition of a portion of the colossal vertebrate of some long extinct marine genus known only to the donor fBriggs himselfj upon which had been affectionately inscribed in the familiar scrawl of our Tutti-frutti the words, this is a section of Bridget's backbone. Well do we remember the long expected day on which Lieutenant Greely of the Vlfashington Signal Service harangued us. That morn- ing, before the lecture, no little excitement prevailed throughout the entire class. A perfect buzz of whispered comment and conjecture as to the past life and present personal appearance of the distinguished lecturer, lilled the room. The ideal of some was fat and ruddy. Others pictured to themselves 176 a being of martial and sanguinary mien. All agreed in believing him to be a creature of enormous size, strength aml unwonted appetite. The aesthetic Keating nearly met his death from the violent tit of shuddering which seized upon his delicately strung nerves at the horrid thought, that this learned gentleman had perhaps consumed numerous delectable portions ofa fellow-man Z However, when Mr. Greely entered the room, with several of the faculty and Trustees hovering around him, a sigh of disappointment ran round the class. Before them stood a tall, spare, bewhiskered and eminently dyspeptic government ollicial, who immediately commenced to pour forth a volume of facts and technical phrases, sufficient to fill a three volume encyclopedia, and with a velocity only equalled by the wind which he described. To follow him was absolutely impossible. All slept, save Galloway, who could take notes from a phonograph. All must remember our enjoyable visit to Galapagos Islands under the skillful guidance of Dr. Brooks, and the juicy turtles, lizards and other rare game presented for our mental consumption. Nor should any one's recollection of Dr. Bloon1lield's talk on Race Characteris- tics, need refreshing. The painfully. conscious grin which relaxed the features of certain members at the mention of the Dolikocephalous or Booshy-headed Peoples, and the Brachiocephalous or Fleecy- headed Peoples is indelibly stamped upon the memory of all who saw it. Many another pleasing incident of our brotherhood in P. H. E. might be recorded, but modesty compels ns to pause with the final assertion that, as in those our earlier days, we evinced most mnnistak- able 'signs of being the people, so have we since maintained the standard, then raised, of excellence in study, superiority in athletics, goodfellowship and class feeling, with a firmness which no class either before or since our advent has achieved. 177 c .5 vA'LV57NN J Chix M ' 1 -fveigif 1 f I1 A U7 WEL 'Lg RE x 'x wr! LX 4, - X -h , fx - J X X 1 91-F Jw X Q rj Q J wx 6 f 1f1G,'V ' f' 5 3' X WFJ hlf- f SIX 4 ' X X ,I rv' 15' Li 'T- ', K. X I . :J J x A 1 ,'-,QLA ' 'I ' ' AU 'M li -P f Xwpg X Q sl 0 3' .1 -' ,J X X X if XN N: 1 ' -. lv ff P l 'X 6 1 , a g gfwysifg S5 xx X: ,X ,'!EE X, X -Y . 1 mf -Y Gi, i NZ' Xl l 2 T763 x 43? , F ,N X? 'J S' XX X X I 3 Q f i' if N- Q H W f3L-.-'igi m X ' 1 PW - gf VA ug gg. ? X Q agx f f f . Q' W : Lgx 4 x X V -Af-x I mljf f ., ,, fx' WM r iqwfg IK? T 3jE5Xij fx! .1 Eg ff? ' 4 'Af' .1 if ' fig Q X Qi'-X cr' ,X X 7 FL L. E. P. li. P.-Strange and apparently meaningless characters. Whence - come they? XVe know not, we can only surmise. NVhither do they go? We can guess, but don't like to say. It is very probable that Mr. Thomas Ball originated them in the early days of the University, long before Mr. Green was utterly cast out of the ofhce, and established at the other end of the hall. In those days, so tradition runs, Mr. Ball had time to invent strange arrangements of letters, in those days no reports were sent home at the end of each term, unlimited cuts were allowed, and there were many other joys incident to the Golden Age. But, alas! those times have long since passed away, and the hard age of brass has arrived with the entrance of ,92 into the stately halls of the University. It seems to me, that L. E. P., expelled from association with all respectable studies, has fied for shelter to the gloomy abode of Mathematics and Physics. There, in a brick-walled room, the unintelligible theories and practices of Logic, the sleep bringer, are set forth, I was going to say by a sprite, but really the term seems to be scarcely appropriate. The other two members of the triad, Ethics and Psychology, have only one servant, who performs their joint ceremonies. Logic, the first of these three destroyers, is known under two names, Deductive and Inductive. Now the reason for bestowing these names, and their mysterious meaning, is unknown to all but their priests. The deity named Deductive has many strange ceremonies. One of his priests, Euler by name, has worshiped him by means of certain circles, of which the purpose is not known, but which seemed filled with a tremendous greed, devouring each other with great gusto. This worship '79 is doubtless rendered to Logic in its character of destroyer, but it is also worshiped in other aspects, as in the mighty square of opposition, which, with the worship of the circle above mentioned, shows its close relation to Mathematics. But this peculiar science has also a classic side, for do we not all remember, or rather should we not all remember, that beautiful verse beginning: Barbara, Celarent, Darii, etc., which I think was primarily invented to perplex and disturb the student who thinks he knows Latin, but! really doesnlt. Frantically he tries to decipher it 3 all in vain g finally he decides to read the remainder of the page, when he discovers that it is only another of the great problems of Logic, a sort of puzzle, which affords great pleasure to the devotees of the science, as they can transfer sentences back and forth in a way positively wonder- ful to the uninitiated. There are many other strange forms of worship, which I have neither space, time, inclination nor knowledge to describe. The lack of the last in fact is sorely felt by the whole class at the dread hour of examination. Sadly do they toil for hours before, and finally, on the very eve of the ordeal, meet, and such of them as feel that they have at least a smattering of knowledge, inform the others that they have gotten it down cold. A far different condition from that in which the whole mind is an aching void, or rather a seething mass, of unassorted facts, without coherence and without connection. Now, parts of the verse, Barbara, etc., come to the surfaceg now, the sys- tem of the figures of Logic 5 or now, perhaps, a 'K Canon, which seems rather a ponderous thing to be boiling around so. The whole mixture resembles the witch-broth in Macbeth, and may truly seem to have been commanded For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble, I can picture to myself a cauldron fashioned from a student's cranium, ISO in which such a mixture is boiling over a fire, which burns with a blue light, and vague forms, among which I recognize liuler, Jevons, Mill, Bain and some others dancing with that stately and dignified step which seems to be peculiarly the Logician's right. But, even as I gaze, the scene changes, And then before my wondering eyes, Behold the class in Logic rise, While shufiies, laughs and puns begin, And lill the room with horrid din. The Doctor also cometh there, With pleasant smile and well-trained hair. He knows each Logic rule by heart, The foolish class disdains the art, But yet he labors to instill, As though with hammer and with drill, The maxinis and barbaric rhyme Handed down from ancient time. The syllogism unto all, He shows by circles great and small. The Logic square he likewise tries To represent before our eyes, But lost to all his learning deep, The class, alas! has gone to sleep. But Logic is not the only science.. Shall we not also mention Psy- chology, the thing with the long name, which the Freshmen and other ignorant persons delight to pronounce Fishology, and regard as one of the Biological sciences, unable to imagine why a classical or historical man should be made to study it. Psychology is very much more inter- esting than Logic, because there are many amusing little anecdotes con- nected with it, such as the one about tl1e man who put his umbrella to bed, and went and stood behind the door all night. Now this story was intended to illustrate absent-mindedneiss, but seems to me a much better illustration of inebriation. You may perceive through the following examples that the study of ISI Psychology leads to individual investigation and research. After the class had studied instinct it was noticed by more than one of its members that, when a dog was kicked in the ribs, he howled. Of Ethics we have as yet learned little, in fact I may say nothing, as that interesting sub- ject will not be reached until after the Hopkinsian has gone to press. Ethics is, I am informed, the science of Morals, and therefore I am led to the sad conclusion, that, as the class is entirely without Ethics, at the present time, they must be entirely devoid of morals. O, sad thought that this band of ,promising young men should be absolutely ignorant of the first principles of morals! I am given to understand also, that when Ethics is reached in the L. E. P. course, whole days are spent in dis- cussing deep questions of morals, such as whether a boy who steals an apple from an orchard is more wicked than the boy who pulls the feathers out ofa rooster's tail. Then that grave question may arise whether there really is a principle of morals, which permits a student, who cuts class and goes to the theatre, to tell the Professor that he was obliged to be absent on account of sickness. It grieves us deeply to think, that all these important matters, over which our consciences have been worrying throughout our entire college career should be settled only in the last term, when it will be too late to test their practical application. 1 -itil i N99 i i is reg 1 ' J X Y us e lt, ' ,.. fs ' . -345 i- I-if ' if Pl : E x - f x ' H V.. . 91 3 -1,--lf I . Q , M , -the . .tu- -i rtyii -s - - , ' x : is I, Qi -- ' 'rg -5: .14 .- . - ., . SU FFERERS, ATTE TION I!! v All persons in any wise atllicted with seemingly incurable psycho-physical diseases, .,r HL. such as hideous and unnatural enlargements of the l1ead, distinctly visible swellings of the person, brought on by excessive self-esteem, severe mental aberations, caused by over indulgence in personal pride, and other troubles of a similar nature, warranted a complete and permanent cure by sutiicient ttse of DR. NINI-:TY ONE X CO.'S Clil.EI3RA'l'El3 REMEDY l Y! Now famous under the name of NIASSAGIS TREATMICNT, A LA FOOT BALI. 5 Y Y Y After the First application of this remarkable curative, incredible results are to be observed. Ileads which have developed the most enormous proportions, grow percept- ibly less, while countenances formerly distended with lttdict'ous pomposity, dwindle im- mediately and with amzuing rapidity. Upon using a second time all traces of deformity disappear, the patient once more becoming a rational being. That no quackery or decep- tion is practiced in this treatment is readily proven 'by tlte following invaluable testi- monial letter, received from a gentleman who has attained no mean reputation in his line: T0 DR. NINETY ONE S CO. jirhns llufkinr l'ui:'urs1'Iy. Dear Sirs:-I have for some three months past borne untold agonies from an exceedingly noxious com- plaint lamiliar to specialists such as yourselves, and designated by the term Swelled Head. About thc I5Il'l of November, ISQO, my horrid disease reached its climax and my bead was the size of three. The following will illustrate both my own sad plight and the wonderful effect of your infitllible Massage Treatn1cnt,fl la Foot Ball. Previous to October 1st I wore a 6f, hat. On November 15th l was compelled to have made to order one numbered X37-Q. On November :ed your Treatment was vigorously applied for the space of an hour and a quarter. On November 23d a No. to hat lit me easily. I continued to mend till january IO h, when a second and more powerful Massage was administered by your health-restoring hands, and IIOXY how joyfully do my acquaintances. as well as myself, proclaim it, my head has been reduced to its normal dimen- sions. Gratefully yours, UORIOLR PARK, January Illlt, 1891. CAPTAIN JOHN S. STEARNS. Southerfn Real Estate Exchange. O O ,O O 1l l-T o I B O O C ' O O t, Pnoivlorans ,J O 0 0 0 or LAINlDYANVDWIMPRAQVEMENT 0 O O f' coMPANn-:s 'N OO 0 o O O O OO o OO Wi 0 O GO O O o O O ..... Mineral and O O O OFFICE: O O O BANK OF BALTIMORE BUILDING, O O Room 5. Q n 1 1 I . Lands. O O X6 O O O O O 6 O o Qgfngl' fee aes Q O . O O Baltirnore and St. Paul Sis., O ..A O Olf5'qt O . Dfw' of -6- -9- B1rin'r1MoRE. X fi'i'?gs5.-K W' iA I ' iifilii. ilii fiigi fr- I l i. i f ' . 1 lg , , , -B ,ttt - , ' 5-W T :r - :s----A Q- . ees-sg ,I .e w '. M 'ties We THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Detroit, has lost nothing in the past quarter of a century by poor investments, showing its financial management to be unquestioned. The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. paid its first dividend at end of first year after organization 3 never passed a dividend , never paid a dividend which was not as large or larger than that paid the year before. The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. will loan a policy-holder the amount endorsed on his policy, thereby rendering assistance to the holder and at the same time keeping up the insurance. THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL, Ballfmore, Maafclz 19, 1891. To CONWA Y' dk NELVMAN, lllanagers GENTLEMEN :-I write to Say that I took a Fifteen Year Endowment Policy in The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Detroit, in 1881, and th at I have since carried the same. 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This effort has been car- ried to such an extreme in this country, that a dealer who aims to buy only pure merchandise and sell the best article is classed as a high-priced merchant, when oftentimes he is really making less profit than those dealing in second grade and adulterated goods. This is especially the case in the grocery business. For example-Wines and Liquors. Does any one wish a medicinal article impure? An invalid is better without impure Whiskey and Brandy than with it 5 a conva- lescing patient is better without adulterated Wines than with them. All of these beverages can be obtained pure and old by paying a reasonable price and pur- chasing of a reliable dealer who has given the subject proper study, and due care in the selection. Is there any pure Olive Oil imported now-a-days? Most certainly. 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Ig, 5. 5,,Ej:-!gg2.e.rQ,5i:5 -'.1-I N 'V 'H-.T-1 LIL It '! 'vs' , . f '5'?' ., ra'-W 4: -I. 1..- 'P:.:'1- V. I. . T ' ' . '11 :Pg '- Kim! -' -IPL L' 'X-4 I I T, ...-. ' Y! ,IIIQMW '- - - - , 1 -1 ' 53 I-4 ' 'IX f'Q' ' ni , , ' - .- 'f . 'af- QE - Alia- iii-H -'.'5i3Qy. Lu j j il' 'f 7 -rj, Q - ,L ,, ,A . r. 'Pg A ..--4- -- 2 I 'T 5-534 'v J if 'f.2'-1' '. - I I 1 53. ' , li, N A. - ,. V, Y A 5' 2 '..k,.q - . A , , ,In V - L - .A '- ig., T-2. I I I. - ,,, 'f 1 ' - ' ' I :F ' V . ' 'L ' . 5-Q l -if , - ., 1-.:' I ' L ' I K fi? y 3+ - ..l, ' Q Y-. L . . - - f.,,-A -1' ' '- , ,W 2. x-f-f 5 ,EI M x , -+V, ', Z,..h. , 4 'If' 4, 1- vf fl 1, Z1 ' xxx If- .-,-- .. Q' i- I 9 X X 1X LI 1. 1 4' - . . ... H... 1 -gzrn... If .f , -Q3 su 22 -, -2 ,, . 5 . an L1'lMom:, M D - uv. Q, - ' ' TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 587. RESIDENCE, Eutaw Place Extended V Q.- Esau Q uf va A A XC: Q lil le ee MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE W A R E R O O M S : NEW YORK .- BAL 7'1l110RE.- Na. 1,18 Fzjllz Avwmc, 'Q' JVUS. 22 Cf' 2.51 E. L,H!filILUI'C' Sl., Above 16111 Sl. Bet. Charles dl: SZ. Paul. WASHING TON: No. 817 PL'lHl.SjfZZ!llllZ-ll Avenue. These Instruments, more than Fifty Years before the public, have, by their excellence, attained an unpurchased pre-eminence, which establishes them the UNEQUALLEDV in TONE, TOUCH, WORKIVTANSHIP AND DURABILITY. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. D ' Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. ATAPSCQ FLOURI ILLS ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY, 22 oo BARRELS. - T H E - PREMIER uggggmglf FLOIIII OF AIVIERICA. Good Bread can only be produced from a good Flour. A good Flour nuust contain all the nutriment, and none of the inert silicious coverings of the berry. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT is THE BEST, BECAUSE- lt is manufactured from the Choicest Wheat. lt is rich in Pure Gluten and Phosphates. It, is the Best Tissue and Bone-nuaking Food. It is always Uniform in Quality, Color and Strength. It makes Beautifully White, Sweet and Most Nutritious Bread. It is Unexcelled for Biscuit and Pastry. It needs but One Trial to Insure Continued Use. C. A. GAIVIBRILI. MFG. CO., BALTIMORE, IVID. if of B in ef fo 'E W 1, no QLVAEH TEY Q Wioe oor S f . V S+- 1 wow. X. A Bafaxfnioidll' . ILLVQIMVQESQ-ex9QU?fREE M 'K F7 I' reresooroe-eg A o 5 wf .ceo 'K . X if- . Ha, ' Q '5J.,1, x 'gig ,AW Zifp 7 L' Z if?- Q A f 1 - Aff. ,.. vi I un- Xf:- 'P,,. f' , ft 1 6 4 Q 1 I-. - XS . 'e L' I 1 . f S is 1.., 'foie'ef oi f t io 3 AMW of We-A .wif N- i ffwilt fl, T45 'kv .S ' ' Wi ,Ju 'W .ff eioifu, 1 ' ?f?1j,l:fff' , ' . , j if Wliiooo ' if fo o 'I' ff i5.o. iW i'?Sv f,,g'Lf1+'2?'f- .Q-'?f'-fb ' A T., --f N X T t . AAN W 'iii T Q E - er' Q -1, ai. X E ,f,a fe:f , Tu e! ,IW ' ,,.- f H ,. i, fe' I Z I ' 2:1255 Za:-. fl A ff . sf e .efei-:ef r . fe-' --+ Mffr .i 7 A I 7 M ' ,- ' Boston, Now York, Uoioooo, Uoottaooooo, Pootlooo8fLosAooo1os Toooooos' Agoooios. EVE RETT O. FISK Cgl CO. PROPRIETORS. 7 Tremont Pl., 6 Clinton Pl., 106 Wabash Av., 402 Richardson BI'k, 48 Wash'n Bldg, 1202 S. Spring St. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. CHATIANOOGA. PORTLAND, ORE. LOS ANGELES. zoo page Agency Manual Free to any Address. WM HENRY BALDWIN, JR., President. H. G. VICKERY, 2d Vice President CALVIN S. SHRIVER, ist Vice President. DANIEL CLOUD, Treasurer. THE MARYLAND SAVINGS BANK SOUTHWEST CORNER BALTIMORE Sz HOLLIDAY STREETS. Money Received on Deposit in Sums of One Dollar and Upward. Interest Allowed on Deposits. SAEEST, FASTEST AND FINEST TIIAINS IN AMERICA, ,gg,I5tSjA :wx vm ydzgyfy BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD g rv lll'f'l'XYl ICN A if li New York, Philadelphia, ff. D ga Baltimore and Washington. - ffl - raiusvesti uc ronicnt ocut,:mt xrucc et 1' n nmn's -O I I aff Ml tA 'I'fSlTIfE5 'TT' Qq 0e TI-IE BAL'1'IIX4ORE AND OI-IIO RAILROAD , 'f'1ai, e-,. Q - r Maintains a Complete Service of Yestia f I 3-KT Z-,,Agg buled Express Trains ,...--3 '-'Liv'-8,1 QEDX between W 'I New York, C1nc1nnat1, -T' .4-, ,mi 'wh'-ff L' ' ' 7 f ',,, 1-'il 'TSI' . . H FI p 'S St. LOu1s 8: Chicago, . I , ,I -4- I. , . I 'I IAAEIAAII I -I A---fl - J' f' 'TIP' . ly T Am ar N.: ll ' Ing 3:1 ,- H -A - gn ff- I. if 'MI ,, PULLMIIN PALACE SLEEPING IIIIRS ' ....'I'iwg5-.v ' M A ,II ,,I I IL'I:N bf 5 V UW Runniug'I'hrough VlI'ithontChauge. I' 1 I-II 'I A -- . 5 'T I All B. X O. Trains between the IR IIHIII 'V I ali East and West run via f. I, f -X I I I' --,if -5-L2 J Washington. D DNXXNNxs ' I ..l - N X S- A E 1 I . . J 29 'T' PRINCIPAL Orriclesz IUIATA Q L 'TIT TSIA 47 zu Washington Street, Boston, Mass -415 Broadway, e New York.-N. E. Cor. 9th and Chestnut Sis.. Philadelphia, Pa.-Cor. Balti e more and Calvert Sts., Baltimore, lid.-1351 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, ,Ili D. C.-Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa -Cor. 4th and Vine Sts., Ciucinnati,O.-193 Clarke Street,ChicagO,I1l.-105 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. BALTI MORE. NI D. obert arrett Sz Sons, BANKERS, NCI II SQUTH STREET TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS. Friends' Elemenlar anrlHigl1Scl100l, MCCULLOH AND PRESTON STREETS, BALTIMORE. FOR BOTH SEXES .ZL'l.Sl'IlD EVERY GRADE OF STUDENTS. Alfords the best ol MORAL, lVlENTAL and PHYSICAL traiqing, and fits for ang college. The iqstructors are all Specialists. I The Ggmqaslurrl is under the care of a Plrgsician and Graduate of the most approved sgstems ol Plwgslcal Culture. USE OF BOOKS FREE. TERMS MODERATE. STUDENTS ENTER AT ANY TllVlE, AND PAY FFQOIVI DATE OF ENTRANCE. ELI M. LAMB, Principal. CIIAIQLI-is VVIIIIIIS X CoiIII'.fxNY, A 'oo N. Howard Street, as X .J I ,I X N. W. Cor. Snmmgn Sz, ISAI.'1'IxIoRr-t, MII. B ,ff , , AlIIIIIII'IIcIIIrers of and Dealers in ' 'P' H5 I SURILIQAI. IxsTIIIvxIIax'I's, TRVSSES, AII'rIIfIcIAI. III: . MAN EYES, AI'I'ARA'I'IIs Ifok DIHIFORMITII-IS, SILK C u liI.As'rIc KNIQII: CAI-s, S'rocxINus, Axx- IH 9-if-' mars, AIIIIQIIIINAI. lII4:I.Ts, Etc., Etc. G , - ,, . I .uw , Mgem ll' J Lxllf'-xg. .. ,,- .FL-wifi ' D . hr , 3 .1 IIN, l 4 wg ' 03:5 771,- . mi .- I Slse?.igr . V i W0 CTIVMTI fqffl-lljj M , wi 4.4 . - .. Y ' so ly' E N E ? f I XX Tr l4.v,w'.r ' 1 ,, Qxx fu Fr i! X. i ,.. 'h'-K i i! :mt Rllffllit' 4 , ' af-f e -f , ,Q le 0 SP'f'aff.f ..,, SIL ' ,Q-3 r .1 Et S 5 Afiqkf - HM... - - -R3 V VD - Ri' Coiiipetenl l.:Ifl' Alwavs in Attcmlaince S 3 . W Chloritle of Silver C C Dry Cell Batteries. Uzw' l2,000 Qf Mum mm' in ll,Vt', .N'lllIlI'flIl' mon' Mau th ree years ufflhmzl 1't'fhlIl',Q'I'l1.QA. DRY CELLS! DRY CELLS! DRY CELLS! NO FLUID! NO WASTE! NO ACIDS! Send for Catalogue. Read Testimonials. The Chloride of Silver Dry Cell Battery Co, OF BALTIMORE CITY, MD. The Mercantile Trust 81 Deposit Company of Baltimore, N. E. Cor. Baltirrlore and Calvert Sits. PAID UP CAPITAL, S1,000,000. SURPLUS, 520CI,000. Conducts strictly a Trust business, and is not empowered to incur respon- sibility of a Surety or Bondsman. Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trus- tee, and is a Legal Depository for Money. Acts as Trustee of Mortgages for Corporations, and accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. Allows Interest on Deposits. Special attention is called to the facilities offered by its Indestructible Vaults, and the rental of Safes, ranging in prices from fro to 5200 per annum, according to sizeg also, Boxes for Papers and Non-Negotiable Securities from E5 to QSIO per annum, and Storage for Valuables of all kinds in Trunks. Boxes or Packages for any length of time on moderate terms. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. DIRECTORS: W. W. SPENCE, ANDREW REID, JOHN A. HAIVIBLETON, BERNARD CAHN, CHRISTIAN DEVRIES, LOUIS McLANE, THOMAS DEFORD, J. WILLCOX BROWN, C. MORTON STEWART, WESLEY ANTUCKER, JOHN E. HURST, ALEXANDER FRANK, ROBERT GARRETT, R. C. HOFFMAN, STEWART BROWN, JOHN GILL, CHAS. D. FISHER, ALEX. SHAW, WM. H. BLACKFORD, LAWRASON RIGGS. O. H. WILLIAMS, WM. H. WHITRIDGE, E. AUSTIN JENKINS, Execulizfe and Finance Conzmzllee.-LOUIS MCLANE. CHAIRMAN, ANDREW REID, J. WILCOX BROWN, JOHN A. HAMBLETON, BERNARD CAHN. OFFICERS. JOHN GILL, Pmssmenr. W. W. SPENCE, VICE-PRESIDENT. L. C. FISCHER, Ssowemav AND TREABURER. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BALTUMORE. The Eighty-fifth Annual Course of Lectures will begin on October 1, 1891, and will continue until the middle of April, 1892. Daily clinical instruction at the bedside and in the amphitheatre in General Medicine and Surgery, and in the Special Branches. The Lying-in Hospital affords opportunities for practical experience in Obstetrics to every student before graduation. For particulars, apply to I. E. A'rKrNsoN, M. D., Dean, 605 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. This Department affords every faciltiy for the student of Dentistry, both in Theoretical and practical teaching. For further information, apply to F. J. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, 843 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. ALEX. BRQWN gl SQNS, Cor. Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Baltimore. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BANKERS, And Members of the Baltimore Stuck Exchange. Wrivate mire hctwecn Baltiinouc, lluslun, Philadelphia aud New York i IIIICTCSI allowed on Deposits of Banks, Bankers., Corporations and Individuulw, thy :agreement 1 RAILROAD. Ml7NICIl'.Xl. AND OTHER LOANS NEGO'l'I.X'l'1-SD BUY AND SELL BILLS OF EXCHANGE. On Great Britain, Ireland. France, LIQFIIIQHIY, Hulluud, British West Indies, and other Foreign l'0int:,. ISSUE COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS' LETTEES OF CREDIT, in Sterling, available in any part of the worldgh and in Doi.i.Aks, for use in this country Caumda, Mexico, thc West Indies and South America. IHKB CHDIB Hllll TUIBQIHIJIIIC TIHIISIBIS or HUIIBY. Drafts U0ll8ClBll lll All PHIIS Ui IDB Wllllll. BROWN BROTHERS X CO.. BROWN, SIIIPLEY X CO., New York, Pliilzldelphizt N Boston. Loudon. GILPVN, LANGDON tk CO., DR GGISTS Sz CI-IEMISTS, Assayed Powders from Percolation. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or ik DRUGS if BALTIMORE, - - - NEWYORK E. ROSENFELO at CO. E 'mlwetrtz we BALTIMORE WZ NIGHT SHIRTS NEW YORK B XNXTXX PDTENY ST DY l gig. . Au 47. ' , 4' Q- ' it Effrf iw EBXFQW A if NIGHT RUBE SPECIALISTS ORDDE TSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. From BALTIMORE to BREMEN Direct: St mships: Dresden, Miinchen, Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, Weimar, Gera, Darmstadt, Oldenbu g SAILINGS, EVERY WEDNESDAY. CABIN 360.00 AND UPWARDS. FROM NEW YORK TO BREMEN, TIIA SOUTIEAIEPTOJXI' I St hips: Eider, Ems, Elbe, Werra, Fulda, Spree, Havel, Kaiser, Aller, Trave, Saale, Lahn. SAILINGSI EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Cal n to BREMEN, LONDON or HAVRE 35100.00 and upwards, reduced rates from August Ist to April 15t1 . . For fi 11 particulars apply to A. SCHUMACHER 81, CO., Gf 1fff'f1!f1.5ff'?2f5- 5 SOUTH GAY STREET, A BALTIMORE, MD. BARTLETT, HAYWARD at oo., FGUNDERS AND ENGI EERS MANUFACTURERS or Gas Holders aqd Gas Machinerg, l Wrought and Cast Iron Architectural Iron Work, i Railings, Ste., Bonlers Tanks, Roof Frames, E Hot Water and Steam Healing Iron Beanis and Girders, Lintels, Apparatus. Oliice, KEVSER BUILDING, Southeast Cor. German and Calvert Streets WURKS, PRATT AND SCUTT STREETS, BA LTIMO RE, MD. THE UNIVERSITY SCHQQI, I-OR BUYS 710 X 712 BI.-XDISON AVENUE. XV. S. MARSTON, A. B. AND C. If., Pr1'm'1l,l1a!amf.IMzM1'111r1l1'nz! I'Ua.rlr'r FRANCIS G. ALLINSON, PH. D., C.'!ar.w't-af Ahsfer. ASSISTANTS: J. A. DIINHAM, A. B.. LZa.rsz'rs amz' Hisfwgv. S. R. O. SPEED, fM1!hz'nzalz'fs and .Skiezzfzn J. B. WILI.SON, Erzglislz. WM. C. THAYER, Frenrh amz' German. Smxon. I. ACHILLI, Drarving. THIS Scuoot, prepares boys for admission to any American University or Scientific School During the last ten years, nearly one hundred ofits pupils have been admitted to the johns Hopkins University. In june, 1390 it had pupils admitted to the johns H k' , op Ins, Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Lehigh and to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. For further information, address VV. S. MARSTON. 1021 N. Calvert St. 9 THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE. Information in regard to the University may be obtained : I.-In the Annual Register, published at the close of the academic year. This contains a list of oflicers and students, tabular statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study Qgraduate and undergraduatel, and details as to fellowships, scholarships, tuition, etc. II.-In the Annual Report of the President of the University, issued at the opening of each academic year. This contains a report of the work of the several departments, and a general statement of the work of the University. III.-In the Annual Programme, issued in the month of june, containing a statement of the specific courses proposed for the ensuing academic year. This is published in the University Circulars. Either the Register, Report or Programme can be had without charge by addressing the University. . The University Circulars are issued monthly during the academic year and contain scientific notes, reports of societies, and current infor- mation as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the Uni- versity Circulars and other official publications at one dollar per annum. All communications in regard to, and applications for, entrance, should be addressed to the Registrar of the University. The johns Hopkins Press issues, at regular intervals, journals devoted to mathematics, chemistry, philology, biology, history and political science, assyriology, and medicine. It also issues, from time to time, monographs and books of scientiiic interest. A detailed list of these publications may be obtained by addressing THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS, BALTIMORE. . College of Physicians 81 Surgeons BALTIMORE, MD. FACULTY : Annan B. .xl-1NoLD. lu. D.. - ll--.QL D., g Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. Professor of Materia Medica. Tln-rap:-nth-s. Du llllll MUIINII lll!'lt'88l'S. Prof of Gynsecology and Dean of Faculty. WM. SIMON. PH. ll.. M. D.. 'rnomas s. LATIMER. M. D.. P'0f1'sf'fi'fUhrmrffv- Professor of Principles and Practice of GEORGE H. ROHE. M. D., Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Professor of Obstetrics and Hygiene. AARON Pllll-IDENWALD. M. D.. J. W. CHAMBERS. M. D.. Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Professor of Anatomy and CllnicnlSurgery. CHARLES P. BEVAN. M. D.. GEORGE J. PRESTON. M. D.. Professorof Principles and' Practice of Snr- Professor uf Physiology and Clinical Dis- gery and Clinical Surgery. eases ot' the Nervous System. The Preliminary Clinical Lecture Course will begin September 15, 189l. The Regular Winter Session will begin October l. lS9l. and end April 1, 1892. The student of Medicine is given unsur- passed clinical advantages at this school. THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. The Faculty takes pride in announcing that the New Colle e Building is complete in all its appointments. In it are provided Physiological, Chemical and Igxthologlcal Laboratories. as well as a Library for the use ofthe students of this school. The Lecture Halls are equipped with handsome theatre seats. The New City Hospital. a magniticent. structure. with a capacity of 300 beds, situated in tin- centre of the city. is under the exclusive medical control of the Facility of this school. lts posi- tion enables it to connnand most of the accident cases occurring in Baltimore. A systematic course of bedside instruction is given in the wards to the students of this school. The Maryland Lying-in Asylum. established by this school in 1874, was the pioneer institu- tion of its kind in the state. It is full of obstetric cases throughout the year and furnishes each student with bedside instruction and experience. The Faculty is gratified to be able to announce that a new four-story building is in process of erection. and will be completed by the beginning of next session, which will be used exclusively for colored patients. male and female. ' Bay View. the Almshouse of Baltimore, which contains 2,500 beds. has been thrown open for Ihe clinical instruction of the students ot' this school. Three resident physicians are appointed annually to this institution with a salary each of S500 and board: one by Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. one by the University of Maryland, and one by the College of hysicians and Surgeons. Three assistant resident physicians are similarly appointed. n The City Hospital Dispensary. organized over twenty years ago, has become wide-spread in its influence. and adds largely to the clinical attractions of this school. Frequent post-mortem examinations are made before the whole class. and the medico-legal bearings of cases are fully discussed. Attendance upon the demonstrations in the Physiological, Chemical and Pathological Lab. oratories is required of every student. The Anatomical rooms are spacious and airy, and dissecting material abundant. A resident physician and three assistant resident physicians for the City Hospital. and a resident physician for the Maryland Lying-in Asylum. are appointed annually from the graduat- ing class of this school, and twelve resident under-graduate students are given practical bedside work and instruction in the wards of the above-named hospitals. Beginning with the Session of 1892-3, a preliminary examination will be required for admis- sion to this school, and a. three years' graded course for graduation. add For full information concerning the College. or for the Catalogue and Announcement. ress, THOMAS OPIE, M. D., DEAN, N. W. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. CUSHING Sz COMPANY, Booksellers, Statlilflefs and Publishers, NO. 34 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE HANOVER STREET, BALTIMQRE, CLASSICAL BOOKS, SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, A ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. University, College, School, Family and Counting-Room STATION ERY. Engraving, Stamping, Printing, Binding, Card Plates, Crests, Monograms, Invitations. f ff JAMES L. GILBERT A. FRANK G RT Lumber, Sash, A nouns sssssluns. E 6 msss ,ss wxm sox Lsmmzs. M LA-TE - ,XR AND SHINGLES. f Fails Ks Canton Aves., Baltimore, Md Ll-I z 52 S 2 as 2 2 3 gc: ' 1 :ii gr 5.7. gg si 2 55 so I U7 S22 E Q' 24' QQ O , Q 55 o CII mfala Xfswsss IZiH3QxX '?,,Y355i ' : s Q E E , oLD 6 ECE rd f Mntnnpnlitan Savings Banlg nl Baltimnne, N. E. COB. LEXINGTON or CALYHIHT STS., NIONUMENT SQUARE. C. C. SHRIVER, Preszklemf. JAMES J. RYAN, Treasurer, MANAGERS : F. William Daniniann, J. M. Frederick, John W. Jenkins, Cumberland Dugan, Simon I. Kemp, Michael Jenkins, Daniel Donnelly, Alfred H. Reip, Chas. J. Bonaparte, John M. Littig, F. K. Murphy, I J. D. Wheeler, Albert T. Myer, V. J. Brown, Joseph Fink, C. C. Shriver. Interest Paid on Deposits. ESTABLISHED 1818 P. IIANSON IIIISS, Prcshienl. Ta lla n lli lllanl' Cn - ll Il ll ll - Salesrooms 85 Factory: Also, 217 N. Charles Street, 1310 F Si1'ee!,N Wf BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Manufacturers of interior woodwork, lwnin PAPERSN L - Cabinet Furniture, laesco Pniniinol Mirrors, ac., ac. fmporfers qf Upholstery Fa6r'z'c5 and Dl'GP6Vl.65, Sole Agents in Baltimore and Washington for the IMPROVED BALTIMORE BLIND AND AWNING. PRQPRLETORS REX FURNITURE POLISH. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE AND ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK ARE GUARANTEES OF SATISFACTION. THE DEUTSCH LITHOGRAPHING tit PRIN I ING CO.. WM. DEUTSCH, Manager. 12 N. Charles St., BALTINIORE. TELEPHONE 2031. OUR BUSINESS EMBRACESC Plain, Chroma and Photo-Lithogmplig, Book, Mercantile and Color Printing, Wood, Half-Tone and Photo-Engraving, Blank-Book, Librarg and Edition Binding, Printed and Lithographed Folding-Boxes. WE ARE PREPARED TO COMFETE SUCCESSFULLY IN PRICE, AS WELL AS IN QUALITY AND PROMPTNESS OF EXECUTION. The H0f7K'I 7I.YflI7I,' a .S721'ri111z'rz of Our l1'brl'. f you wish to take regular daily exercise, and not be com- pelled to desist from work because of sore muscles, you must, after exercising, thoroughly rub the muscles with Pond's Extract. By its use you are made quick and active, and all S0re- DQSS, stiffness Or swelling is prevented, and you will avoid the danger of taking cold on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes g to quote them is superfluous. Almost every one in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for P0nd'5 Extract to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by Pond's Extract Company, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Price, Welcli Cgl Co., HARDWGUDS 81 IVTAHQGANY CANTON AVENUE ck PRESIDENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Qoan l9er'Qmeri', rg EQIQOF f .NIE ' ' Effie H0991 ci GLY QJCLETI ore SEQ. il. X35 i1'ea.f'5'? f - ist? - . igiaipiimore, Mel, Neal Building, 2d Floor, Office 213. Take Elevator. A Illosl People can, zzz less Man week, ., learn fo' wrife wifh Ike Cdligfllfb C-ef 'X e l f A Yf3'ffewrz'2ferff1s!e1' Mau wifk the jvrn, fZ7llfUlYZIS beczgnze eijgfrerl 5,71 afezu manfhs. - gm :m i -i ii ll l TT, 1 se in very epar men 2gpGGlGl i fill ? 'S oi the Government. if 'ill' l' - -l-'. llllf if ilfl. ii ' N9 A Ze l l , il T q i Yjj77t'?'ZU7'I'fC7'5 qf all makes renierl and . 1 1-f-f e - .,. . - I L . 7 5E' :5E 3i f' 55 5.f, ,1g snlzi ou 111011161-v paynzerzfs, il 1 NEWMAN SL SSN. Genernl Agents, f V , V il,n..i... QQ, ' ' H' h un. ' No. 605 Seventh Street, wAsi-uNGToN, D. c. American Building, Baltimore, Md. GEC. F. SLOAN Cgl BRG., BUILDING + LUMBER lI 0Rli'liD C'AR0Ll4Vf1 FLUUJGING, II 0 01.-.sg .51-1s1L 1: 1, l.x'n.w, 414 Light Street Wharf, BALTIMORE, MD XV' fi A ' ' c Ji ff .vw ,fl try! gxglcw X 4-rx ' 6 -1 J-F1 NMMMAN I o1mnu1aFl1WIlIYuaADws m:oALs,K: ' tcl1H!5'nmcS. J o o I9 JOHN STREET. NM? o' l1 JOHN W. MCPHERSON 81 CO. PIE-E Economy Shirt House, SHIRTS- 9 E. BAITTIMOHTE STREET,v Near Charles floszezjf, Glozvfx and Uzzdcrwear 0. C. Llnlmlslclnfsrz, cum-r. 5 Suxru l10ovzl:,jR. iIY.L l'llliR Iibigfilf HOOYER so SNYDER, FINE SHQES, 1217 Penn'a Ave., Washington, D. C. IWEBI-3'S ALCOHOL, fbr Sczenlzfc and Illedicinal Pmposes CASTOR OIL, TURPEJVTIIVE, ROSIN, IQ COLOGNE SPIRITS, LIIVSEED OIL, .SEND FOR QUO TA TIONS. A. L. WEBB 81 SONS, PRATT 81 COMMERCE STS, BALTIMORE, MD HUTZLBH BROS. PINE DRESS GOODS, WRAPS, LADIES AND IvIEN'S FURNISHINGS, ETC. R. Q. 'IRAYLOR .sa co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 1N HATS, FURS, UMBRFII J IAS HAND-SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Agents for Christy 81. Co.'s Londoh Hats, Dunlap 81, Co.'s New York Hats. CALVERT STREET OPPOSITE B. SL O. BUILDING. WEEIVIS LINE STEAIVIERS , RUN BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND THE RAPPAHANNOCK AND PATUXENT RIVERS. OFFICE ZVIJARF PIER 2, LIGHT ST. 9 LAW SGHOOL, UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND. Twenty-tirst Annual Session, Octobcr 5th, 1891. llaltimorc offers unusual advantages to law-bludcnta. Fcd-:ral and Stats courts in continuous session, where: thc law can hc s-:cn as practically admin- istrrcd, and a course of study that is thorough and comprchcnbivc. For Circu!ar.v, lI:iAil't'.S'5 IM' Secrelazlv, lllf.VR2' D. ll.fllt'l.A.Y, 211 Sl. Pau! Sl. O H il T O L I A E. BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL and LONDUN. The following lirst-class steaniers of this linc sail wcukly to Liverpool and fortnightly to London: SEDGEMORE, ROSSMORE, ALEXA XDER ELDER, QUr:1+:NsM01u+:, PARKM0R14:, BAL'r1MoRE, BARR0wM01zu, MEN'1'A10RE, NESSMORE, oRANMoR14:, 6500 6500 6500 5500 5000 5000 5000 4000 4000 4000 tons, Building. Vapt. Arnold. Ballantynv. Trcuery. Hawkett. Simpson. M001-e. Waitc. Baxter. llfloffat. in -- 56 vi is 5 su u 66 5 66 6 SG 66 Through Bills of Lading issued to the principal inland cities in England, Scotland, lrcland and thc Contincnt. For freight and other particulars, apply to PATTERSON, RAMSAY 62 CC., .5xGIiNTS, Donnell b':1ila'z'ng, South Gay Slrcci, 15'tl1fl.lll0fl?, flld, ESTABLISHED 1 S 3 1 . HURST, PURNELL Sn CG DRY Goons, Nofnoizs AND WHITE Gooibs, Cor. Sharp, German and Liberty Sta. BALTIMORE, MD. ffahn E. llurxf, Lllllclou lf. Purnrll, LIo.yt1'L, 7llCk.T0ll, lVm. E. Clnrkv, ll'u1. B. llurzv I. D. W. GLASS 81 CO. IZ W. BALTIMORE ST. IJOPKINS PAPERS WITH EMPOSSED UN1 VERSITZ' HE 101 VC Q 50 COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS S1.00 STUDENTS, NOTE BOOKS. COLLEGE STATIONERY . . . Everyfkizzg in Fine S!alz'07ze1jf . . . DISCOUNTS TO IIOPKINS STUDENTS. w. M. SHEISTER at SONS, DRY GOODS. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. HUGH SISSON SI SONS, 210 E. BALTIMORE ST., bet. North and Calvert Sts. BA-LTIIVIORE. . . fllanufaciznfelw' of MARBLE JWOZVUZIIEZVTS. . TOMBS, ALTARS, COUNTERS. FURNITURE SLABS, MANTELS, AND TILES. I ESTIMATES AND oRAwlNGs FREE. The BrfushEIecI:11ic Cu. UI Baltimnve Citg. OFFICE, NEAL BUILDING, S. IIII. Curl. Baltiglnve and Holliday Sweets. ARC LIGHTING, ELECTRIC PVOVVER INCANDESCENT LIGHTING. 7 P QQRAPNICSUPPLIS bn-.L ex L- f-M 'i Wh ,mir .-. vw T . W. I O 0. 1 I Ncuames 511 I KBALTIMURE Mo 'O 3 ESTAELISZIED 1:79- J A M E S I-I A RT , . . .:..:.++.:..s..+++.:..:..:..:..:..:.+.:..:.+++.:..:..:..:..2.+.!..!..g..Q.+.:..Q.Q.4.4..:..z..!..:..3-.Q-.!..:..!.-1. .g..g. .g. .1 ., .. .g. X r N if - 3 D 1 N .f. Dealer in -2- h I I P 'Q' Of All Kinds gi: -:Q -1 -r 4'-I'-! Z'-Z'-!'+'!'-2--Z'-Z'-E-+-!-++-I'-2--E'-!'+-I'-5'-! ! !'-4'-i 5' -Z'-Z''I'-Z 5'-X02-+-P+-2'-2'-Z-+'I X'-!--! !-'Z !--2- r-I' Ill N. CHA R LIES STRli1iT, 1213 1fI,oo1z,j onmsxzs RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUI. ATTENUON. VON, CONKLI 81 CO. Y IMPORTISRS, ON Qu, TIN PLATE ,QU M ETALS 1? 3'1GfQS'fRm' PM HAI TI MOR E O Esnabnsneu by JOHN P. DES EORGES, 1854. W M. V. P1 PPE , Dl':.Xl.lfR IN fa 1. ll ,-1 .xip N15 Ili :FZ Q CD K S muff qvmffipj'1.1'ff-1-.fznf-P. No. 3:7 NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE. lff,X'lJl.N'1,' .Vi:',-I Tl. J' l:'.YlECI'Tl?l7. ROOICS l?0l'Ull T ,LVD E.YC'll.'I.X'GEl2 Full Lune Cheap Lxteraturc, New and Second-Hand. Union Marine Insurance Co. oi Liverpool, A LLIMITED I A11 business appertaining to Underwriting undertaken and attended to by C. MORTON STEWART 8 CO, ATTORNEYS. BANKER'S CREDITS For Travelers in Great Britain, onthe Continent and South America, issued by C. MORTON STEWART 81 CO. DONNELL BUILDING. BALTIMORE. JOEL GUTNIAN 81 CO., DRY GOODS rrz to r22 N. EUTAW ST., BALTIMORE. B. WESTERMANN at FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS AND IIVIPORTERS. ileutmrhrc Bnnrhhanhlntng. Librairie Frangaise. 812 BROADWAY, near Ilth Street, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PUBLIC TIOIXS AT LOWEST PRICES. 9 ORK I BRL N 7 THE POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN BALTIINKIORE, RICI-I IXZION D AND ALL PIEDMONT AIR-LINE POINTS. Fine' Slr'ann'rs. l.tll'.Q'c', .Iifjf .S'lalcr0oms. l5,l'l'll'ilf Ligflfls in all .S'Ial4'rooms. Ylzblus Supplivd ruilh all Me Ilelimcirs of Ihr' b.l'lISUll. Steamers CHARLOTTE and BALTIMORE Leave PIER 19, LIGHT ST. WHARF, Daily, fSunday Exceptedl AT 5 O'CLOCK, P. M. Connecting at West Point. Va., with Richmond and Danville Railroad for Richmond and ull Points South. REU BEN FOSTER, Grurral Ahmager. E. J, CHISM, General Tirkel Agent. MINNESOTA FANCY WINTER SUNBEAIVI JNO. L. ROIIGERS 81 C0. WHITE OAK PATENT. PATENT. W Thr FLVIIST Flour A PIIRE IVinler mamqnrlurnt' on WHOLESALE DEPOT' li'ht-ul l'ulenl, M, Gfofvg' 218 SPEAIVS WHA li F. and funk.-.V Trjy il and ltr l'0ll'l'l'!ll'l'tf. Snow- ll 'hilt llrvad. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. ALL ALONG THE LINE are located desirable, healthful and conve- nient sites for Homes, Mannfactories :intl lndus- tries. The country traversed by the Weslcrn ilhuyland R. R.. is noted for gradual elevations, remarkable fertility of soil, and abundance of pure water. and ranks among the most pic- turesque territories in America. The Eleva- tions vary from 400 to r,5oo feet above sea level. PANORAMIC PEN-MAR. Maryland's world-famed Mountain lixcursiou Resort, located near the summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 7l miles ,from Baltimore. on the main line of the Mfnlcrn Narylaml R. R. Visited annually by over 1oo,ooo cxcursionists and !ouri.vl.v. PEN-MAR has been aptly termed a miniuliu-e universe of nature's most enchant- ing charms, and well deserves the title. Send your name and address for either. or all, of the following publications issued Ivy the ufnlm n ,lhvirlaud R. R .- .hllH1f.V.' .S1le.vjor Homes, t'SlllIlIll6l'l7lgl'1I Ilia Blue Rrrig'e', and GrlIy.r- burg in lVur and in l'rar'e. Ad I ' B Hess . H. GRISWOLD, General Passenger Agent, HILLEN STATION, BALTIMORE, MD. Founded 1 d t d d th ' sma g meutofits 1 8 6 4 Founder for the past 27 years. 1 8 9 1 Educate Yourself for Business. The Professions are Full and the Age demands it. SADLER'S, BRYANT 81 STRATTON , e s f e , W , Schuul uf Rapid Short-hand and Type-writing OM Su5sS2iqi,1?3i2zf22::S:2,i:i?'gP2ig522,3Li'Lf33vi?:12? '2i3:'15:t2izg112:?wd T t 11 dd eru1s,e c., ca or a ress, W. H. SADLER, President and Founder, Nos. 5, 8, IO 512 N Charles St., BALTIMORE, IVID GLOBE BRHWERY 3 3 -fooLDBRAU. LAGER BEER. Their PZL7'Z.Ij!, Defzkzozzs Flavor and P67f66Zl A5sz'mz'!a!z'oe Prop elflzes are Zhe ehzef czz'Z1fz'ozL!e5 Mol have given fhese A Beers .cz populozfzijf beyond all pzfecedefzf. The Wehr-Huhelmann-Gottlieb Brewing K1 Maliing Cn., O 4 L n pf W' L m . ' 'fr V - A ,I- V J s ' ff . ffqf . S .X . .5 iv ' 1 J -QL- ' f W' I A f -R. -V4 I , . . L, 2 -L g v S ' ' 1 '-.. V -- ' ,A ,, A . 4?-rf , , ' Wiz? ZPL ' ' Y . ,- -1- .1 . , ' 'UIQ V . V4 ,A r I-24. ' ,ni ,Qi if a , r P , 'I we , ,A ' 1 . 'S - .v X 9 ' ,' ,QE .Hy 'j ' ff' 1' ' , y 1' . .4 fi ..- ' ,, ',Li.. v ,. Q, ','-'T' f ww- wg, . -1 51, 5. if-G ff ' , Q. Q ' ' '35 v' '. ' .. 1 1,7 QA: QE, j J -.. 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