Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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.

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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