Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)
- Class of 1894
Page 1 of 276
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1894 volume:
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Q -r 1 II 1. sr 51 -u . ' r.-' . dxfgfulgf rww 'M Q.,-N 7 '. 4 ,ll In . 1 1 n- . a-' ,k5j:0L'ru. 1. '. ri, w, J , mam , 4 f ' u W .-4 . ,4 -I al ., ,:..- A 3 i,.,. , K H 41J s5'1'x'wf' w rf wth, A . .. . P 4 s--'-5+-Q . , 'fm 5' ,' vgtgjoirt, . 08 ' vu... . IYI' 1 . tgH?4 6 I 1 lv f u vfxxs 'IP 'I v ' V fw u I 'p 0. l 'fr ' H 'I '4. -4 ll V u uh A '?'Qf fx 5'4 v 'v id' W. Yr J F. Lf' 'jpf ' M1 ' Ur ' A' I ,fl. 1-fcllpfu ' . I 'ix ' vw' I. Y 'c.-f -'- - nl ' ' ' 1 fl w'l M 1 . Wy: - ,I 5 4 PRESS OF DEUTSCH LITHOGRAPHING 6: PRINTING CO BALTIMORE, MD. X -2 via, ff H ,f X X i'l V' ,. . ,. , tj T-'ffm-In ' Q -X xr 1 -'g,-milk X x ' K ff, W' X E agf- ' , b fi, x x. .X , Wi-If f I5 V N-f' 3 f -. fb if f -4 1 I L ja M5 K H T M WW f' xg N f sf xl-noQooO -U R.-3, I I A.,. , ., ., M I ? E 135' 4 Y webcam.. 19 'NX 1,-iv-I 1f?fl X. x'X e QQQQ OLE? x f 4 f fx If U ' X 'fkf' '-f' -9 1 I N? 2 'A V l -' XM Q QQ , H. H ' X fi, ji, b AXJ ' 'J C It N U NETQZFQ 5 50,00 U R Y .fo 1 O00 - Q ,C Q , O 1 'Y TE f-U' J JI , 0 Wah, Hoo, Wah ! Wah, Hoo, Wah ! Hopkins, .94 ! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Johnny! Rah, Hop ! Rah, johnny Hopkins! Hurrah, Hurrah ! Black ! Blue I Hopkins ! Hoo Hoo, Hoo, LH Hullabaloo I Canuck ! Canuck ! Hullabaloo ! Canuck ! Canuck ! Hurrah! Hurrah! H. U.! Wah, Hoo I Wah, Hoo ! XYah, Hoo, Wall ! U. Hi ! Yi! Yi !-Ha ! Ha! Ha! Hullabaloo ! Hullabalix! Hopkins! ,495 ! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Hopkins ! Hopkins ! '96 ! N as J' 0 6 Eff ww -' Wt 3 if f A Q5 ....A.,. ,.,... , . , ,. llifj tv ,.Tir'?5lf 'G 4 O f'P.f9ff'i 9.G.?f2fft- J 52 .9 fiiifi f? fi-2-2-Y r at it mill A m 1 ' ' I ,Ts -fp,wtlNl,lll 6' of -4 -W9 ' 'Lt T 9 W-N, , ,.y Vllxi, ,1 M 'iili 5 I-F-!,?.a-n-! ?ll AlE',!f1,l'11:,l'! ji U fx A ml. - .143 Q I fix, YJ ef E l lllltlyl limit lu, tl 1 I I m HH my wi Lp,ll'll S Qs ii i ea H A 5 Board of Editors . . . Dedication ..... The Johns Hopkins Ode . . . Preface ......... How College Graduates May Promote Science. , Board of Trustees ..... Faculty of 1893-94 ..... . Class of Ninety-four . Ninety- four Class Song . Ninety-four Class Poem . Ninety-four Class History . Ninety-four Class Prophecy . . Class of Ninety-five ..... History of the Class of Ninety-Hve Class of Ninety-six ..... History of the Class of Ninety-six Graduate Students, ISQS-94 , The Alumni Association . . New York Alumni Association . The Northwestern Association of johns Hopkins Alumni . The '91 Alumni Association 7 The '92 Alumni Association . The '93 Alumni Association . Beta Theta Pi Fraternity . . Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity . . Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Association Delta Phi Fraternity .... Delta Phi Alumni Association . Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity . Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity . Kappa Alpha Fraternity . . Phi Theta Psi Fraternity . . . Members of Fraternities having no Mu Society ....,... of Maryland . Chapters at the University Scientific Society of Group III, ,94 . . - HComeSeven! . , . . . . 6 7 8 IO I3 IS 19 29 36 40 42 47 55 57 61 64 68 74 75 76 77 78 79 82 86 88 S9 Q0 QI 94 96 98 99 xox 1oz 103 Beerology .......... The Graduate Students' Association . Societies Connected with the H. U. In Memoriam ...,..... Athletic Association . . . . Athletics ........., Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Team, 1893 . Johns Hopkins Tennis Tournament . Lacrosse .......,.. johns Hopkins Football Eleven ..... Statistics, Johns Hopkins Football Eleven . The johns Hopkins Baseball Team . . Statistics, johns Hopkins Baseball Team . The Banjo Club .......... Members of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs . The Matriculate Society . Out ot the Months of Babes . Loin de Bal ..... A Fragment . Egotistica ..... A Problem ..... A Chapter from Gulliver . . Ye Tragedie of Eutaw Place The Gryphon and the Crane ......... Dignity Droppedg or, the Battle of Vernon Mount . Excelsior ...... A Query .... Quizzing ..... A Tale of the Hop . . The Woman's College . College Hall . . . My College Girl . . Haager-Slaaf ....l... Laboratory B ......... The Wreck of the Freshman's Hopes . Alumni Song ......... Nox Equina .... Statistics of Ninety-four . Bric-a-brac ..... Grinds . . . Epitaphs Apologia FRATERNITY PLATES. Beta Theta Pi . Phi Kappa Psi . Delta Phi . . . Alpha Delta Phi . . Phi Gamma Delta . Kappa Alpha . . . Phi Theta Psi . Facing page A . It 104 105 106 IOS 109 111 115 115 116 118 121 I23 125 127 129 ISI 133 135 138 143 144 145 151 152 153 167 168 169 172 173 174 175 177 179 ISO 182 184 190 IQ2 194 2oo 202 82 86 90 Q2 94 96 98 5 so tw wc rp 4 7 lQf Lt Ll O ' -' v H 9 11 ' -ss ' ' ,:i?Q'QF kt tk tx Q Title Page . Contents . Illustrations . . . Prof. VVm. K. Brooks . , The Professors, Facing . . . Class of Ninety-four, Facing . Ninety-four Class Cut . . , Class Prophecy Illustrations . Ninety-Eve Class Cut . . . Ninety-six Class Cut . . Ass a11d Asslet ..... A Representative Freshman . Secret Societies ..... Mu Society ......... Scientific Society of Group III.. .94 . . Come Seven ! ..... , . Beerology . . . . Salpa . . . . . . . Athletics ........... , The Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Team, 1893 . Football ........... The Johns Hopkins Football Eleven . Baseball ....,.... The Johns Hopkins Baseball Team . Music Hath Charms ..... The Banjo and Mandolin Club . The Matriculate Society .... The Board of Editors fas they arej . The Board of Editors tas they werej . A Problem ......... Ye Tragedie of Eutaw Place . Excelsior ...,.. A Tale of the Hop . My College Girl . . . Haager Slaaf ..... The Palm to Ninety-four . . . The Ninety-four Picture Gallery . Gri11ds ........ Epitaphs. . Finis . I fn Q 5 I2 20-23 47 133 29 35 -55 54 60 63 67 81 IUI 102 IO3 104 107 110 II4 117 120 122 124 126 128 130 l32 134 144 151 167 172 175 174 183 189 194 200 202 JBOHYD of IENIOY5. Edzlor-z'7z-Clzzkf XYILLIAM STEVENSON BAER, dv. K. III. PLRCI' BIILLARD DAWSON, H.XRRX' TAYLOR INI.xRs1-I,xLL. A. A. fb ELI FRANK, CD. 9. NIL, LOUIS XV.-XRDLAW BIILES, A. A. fb., THOMAS WOOD HASTINOS, CD K. XII. AIILTON REIZENSTEIN. JBIISUIQSS IIDHIIHQQY. RIILTON REIZENSTEIN. 'fl55i5fElIlI IIDHIIHQCFS. B. M. CONE. M. Comix. 1Rc5pcctfullQ Dcbicatcb Ko Give jfaculty Sf Gbc 3olm5 1bophins 'kfhmivcwitp THE JOHNS HOPKINS ODE. VERITAS vos LIBERABIT. XVords by Music by XVILLIAM LEVERING DEVRIES. ELIZABIQTH ELLEN STARR. A. B. 'bog Ph. D. '92. Peabody Conservatory. 17.1, K -3- -I- U U. , , , ,l. -,- , -4-r 1- -JC -0- - 1- -r i T 1 - U--L+-ff -iw '-tiki' 2 ff- H:- K LEE Troup -P H-, if- Q' srrfLa7v:rv7vj rvgigg' ,,,V, ,,, , f-- ' I I W - fu I-. -----f T v 1- T l l ' f - - 4 4 J- I Q - -- 1- - -- 335? roiigi ! Y!,',f d:'A'iI A r gi:1i'gI e' 'fgro 'fggw ru- lg 'T i- 'A Ji our Wig ogei ' -..foii ' l 2 2 fi .1-k ..- 2f+ A'j e if l 4 i A l l 1 -P u Q ,ia W - la-we ,e A V-- 2 --F ,Leo iffii' e 'eo ' erigoie ' fe A-1 rfr 'rr-'igv-'if I. Truth guide our U - ni- ver - si - ty, Alldi-F0111 all error keep her 2. Let knowledge grow fl'OII11I1OI'6 to l!lOI'9,:x!ld scholars versed in deepest 3. The truth shall crown her sons with fa1ne,Tl1e1rlives !IlSp1I'CVS'1th noble 'lb -1 3IITlLi +i'T' ' Ae 1- 5'oW-- E --'T-Wikia? J' 3' i T 1+d 1-T-4? ii3idfT'r2g di -9- E--5 z -P - 3- f-2+ ie!--F!! L f -- M- -- 0- 4- 1- -4- -4- -9- 1 digg- J '4Ei'oi'ZQe .5 YJZQ 31 1 7T +91 ee T qT:11 Q- 'lQ1Qlgii Teogiijiflgl vzrfi-'41-1rf:t1:t 1- -0- -1- -0- -0- 4- -, . K, N ,A u Q el-ee4ii oi- Jgdjlieg Li' ' -,L 22 E tip-- - -oo - 7 Kwai Lliireiifilk free! Let wis - dom yield herchoicest treas - ure. And 1ore,- Their souls forlight for - ev - er burn - ing- Send aim, Their namesmake known throughout our bor - ders As ol Hike-QW or T 4 A -J io Levi r-at og J our fievT tg-7-f'fr'TfrrQ' ri' or n3l?-2-- s- : 2- 4 2 .--: -:--V+ i or l L - eu 1 owe H -- -fo i tjig Helio fl-4' 44 -.1.l'LgrTLT Q5-5--,Q-T,--Q if T' ,oo P , -r -gil- . , . . T 'E'3l - ,Tl , 7 X V - 777- V A-M7 a a aa a - 15777 777 ?E35ffiE'i3 57153 liifii rlii ii free - dom reach her full- est meas - ure 5 O let 11er watch-word forth their Ere u11-loektheirlearxr mg g Anil let their faith - ful learni11g's guides a11dWisclo1u's ward- ers 5 Then let their watchword are ie JY J J J ffg7J7-i 71' 7747! ,U-75374 -7,.7: 9 S-57.7 Mf'?iS ' 77 l Jr 73 x ! 7! ifflgili' r' QW? 'dl :pi-j i , aio' tra -1- 777 - rrqgae 3'5- i1P,4x' 777777 !7-7 7 ,fijif it 4 3 i5liEj1i1gg1f:LQiro3, I ' ' ' N I Uri ' 'Q ff? ev - er he: The truth ofGorl will make you free,XVill make you free. teachiugbegThe truth alone can make us free, Can make us free. ev - er be: The truth for aye shall keep us free,Sl1all keep us free. me-J 441 -- - 'id e Ladgi i or -4 e : ,A -it J V if T ' ' T 'ff' 'U' 32:2 l 19 7 aaaa 7 77 7777-4 Y.. : - A Q-2-5 -5 - 4 gil f f of ,Q Salty J 1 A if 1 ivifrgk' ,Z Zi' -di -51 6- . 8vr1 ................... .............. I Q ,iigefliilgtiiiw 4 ibi-jojliji 25 L 1 Q u'g-tF-Pistol: :Q All iQ 7 7.7 77 777 .-477 7- 77777777 -- 1.. lg2lif52f QL o at lil! ll 7?-ilf'17E 77-3 .43 if-P -lie 5 a --d-704--4 -egg i aa G10 -ea- -'-11,3i1g353g43i1553Pn7i-E5 - - 1. -,- T .L m 1 ig Q ,7 31573-11542 -1--513 4Yl'TT'j-'Ti3? ogiiiidifo Wig! ggi 4' 7-' 34- 7- 1- 'L 2- 2- -gg ' lifgfat-57ai1QeE7Jli4e7a77i1 771- If - H '1'3:'jt'-if-fig vi-- Ir-.,-Q 255? 37f97E1I Ili 12 ' :lg 25 Ef- QL llbreface. Goe, lyttle Calendar! thou hast a free passeporteg Goe but a lowly gate emongst the meaner sort. These words of the poet Spenser will express the feeling with which we offer to the University world our Hullabaloo for ,Q4. True, we are not issuing a Calendar in. the sense in which the poet used that wordg yet, in one sense, we may be said to be issuing a Calendar, for the appearance of each succeeding Annual marks the close of another academic year and announces the fact that another class is about to leave its Alma Mater. And now it is the time for ns of F94 to go. Humbly and reverentially we send thee forth, Hlyttle calendar, trusting by thy means to cause many a smile, to banish many a frown. No doubt we have said many harsh things, but they are all spoken in the spirit ofjest, and we have dealt our blows impartially. I E . gg' 0 gn s . ' 0 fl. K. flu: JK. ' if Diff' - 'v f4 9' 4 Q Q9 -If HOW COLLEGE GRADUATES l'IAY PROVIOTE SCIENCE. IZY WILLIAM K. ISROUKS. VERY instructor who is an investigator lives in hope that each year there may be among his students one whose mind may become as a mirror or glass, capable of the image ofthe universal world. and joyful to receive the impressions thereof, as the eye joyeth to receive light, and not only delighted in beholding the variety of things, but raised also to tind out and discover the ordinances and decrees, which throughout all these changes are infallibly observed. The eye to see nature as it is, and to find hidden truths which we accept as if we had known them before, with wonder, like the critics of Columbus, that the discovery was not made long ago, is a rare and precious gift, like the genius of the poet. The grandest work of a university is, once or twice in a century, to make the way smooth for one born to this great birth-right, that he may 'f give a true account of his gift, to the benefit and use of man. Most of us must promote science in humble stations, some as teachers, some as students of the lesser problems, and some in still other useful service. In thatwonderful essay On the Advancement of Learning which I have quoted, and which all should read, not once or twice, but many times, Bacon shows what kings and princes may do to promote science. Our task is harder: to keep the lamp burning and illuminating the distant regions of unknown truth, without the aid of paternal government. In our society, the only common standard is democratic public opinion. While we all hope that this is destined to become more pure and lofty and disinterested than the common standard of any other race, it must always fall below the best. Practical application of science to the service of man is already rewarded as never before. Its importance in professional training is fully recognized. Our people are not indifferent to its educational value, nor to the variety and delight of that source of pleasure where there is no satiety, but an appetite which increases with its gratification. All this is not enough to promote science. A still broader culture I3 is needed to see that all this practical advantage ceases so soon as it is made an aim, and that it Udiverteth and interrupteth the promotion and advancement of knowledge like unto the golden ball thrown before Atalanta which, while she goeth aside and stoopeth to pick up, the race is hindered? You, the college graduate, can do good service by teaching this truth, for the investigator must look to you and not to the common standard of our people for sympathy and encouragement. All men prize the fruit, you must tell them that the tree will soon be barren if they visit it only at the harvest, that they must dig about it and nourish it and cherish the flowers and green leaves. The claim of science to support must rest on her benefits, but her temple is the laboratory, not the patent office. Wisdom is justihed in her children, and scatters her gifts with a lavish hand, but he who remembers her only in his need, and seeks her to ask help, will find that she demands reverence and loving service as well as dependence, and will soon be sent empty away. No race that has ever lived has reached this lofty conception, and if you do not give the support of your educated sympathy, the gifts of science will soon come to an end, for they are like health, which comes to him who does not seek it, but flies farther and farther from him who would lure it back by physic and indulgence. Let us see how it fared with science at the hands of the most intel- lectual and cultivated democracy the world has known. At the time of Plato and Socrates and Phideas, Athenian life was thoroughly democratic, and all the arts which readily excite the admiration of men had reached their highest excellence. When they met in the market place, the national games, or the public assembly, the people talked of art or ethics or philosophy, or they listened to works of literature compared with which the contents of a railway book stall, or a Sunday paper rank but little above the productions of savages. If we accept this comparison as a gauge of intellectual calibre we must also accept with humility Galton's mathematical computation which shows that the average ability of the Athenian race is, on the lowest estimate, very nearly two grades higher than our own-that is about as much as that of our race is above that of the African negro. Socrates taught in the market to all who chose to listen 5 Sophocles was made a general because of the popularity of his plays, and we are told that the people listened spell-bound while Herodotus chanted his history, which is longer than a speech on the silver bill. Every citizen was in some measure capable of judging all forms of art, and he assumed ability to judge all other matters, forgetting that I4 nature, external to the mind of man, may be a higher tribunal than the cultivated instincts of an Athenian. While public opinion was generous and sympathetic within the limits which it imposed, the approval of the whole State was essential to success, and outside this limit the way of the transgressor was hard. History has preserved the names of three scientists of the Athenian school. Callisthenes died in prison and prob- ably under torture, Theophrastus was tried for his life upon a charge of impiety, and we are told that a death sentence was passed upon the fugitive Aristotle, who, calm philosopher as he was, shared to some degree this democratic intolerance, for he says in his ethics that a man who is virtuous beyond his neighbors is as much a monster as one who is phenomenally wicked, and that excessive goodness, like the grotesque in art, is too abnormal to be pleasing or admirable. While so eminently fitted for developing intellectual brilliancy, Athenian democratic society was hostile to intellectual liberty. Sciences which counted all the wit of Aristophanes, the persuasive eloquence of Socrates, the oratory of Demosthenes, or even the adored philosophy of Plato as nothing, when opposed to facts, must have met indifference or contempt while obscure, and aversion and hostility, if obtrusive. As we look back over the path of science we see it stretching for more than two thousand years through a dreary waste, where only one traveler, a giant of heroic mould, finds his way and joins the culture of Athens to the science of the modern world. During the middle ages Aristotle was without a rival, supreme. To him almost belongs the credit of saving men from barbarism. To him, or to his influence, it is also due that for so many centuries the men of the modern world were turned away from the path which leads to progress in science. What a strange and contradicting history I What does it mean? His works fall into two groups, so different that their common basis is hard to iind. In one are those treatises which deal, one way or another, with the art of influencing man, by logical argument, by rhetoric, by oratory or by poetry. While these works were long known as his practical'l or 'fproductiveu philosophy, Bacon has shown that the unfruitfulness of modern science for centuries was due to them. In his speculative works Aristotle turns from the microcosm to the greater world of nature, no longer as a teacher but as a learner, and wanders over the meadows and hill-sides with all the fresh enthusiasm of a child. He Wades among the rocks at low tide and studies the habits of hermit crabs. He dissects the sharks and the skates which he finds in the nets of the Hshermen, and gathering the eggs of Cepha- lopods he keeps them in aquaria, watching that marvelous process by 15 which the structure of a complicated animal is unfolded step by step from its simple starting point, and illustrating the successive stages by drawings, which are shown by his references to have been both original and accurate. He goes with the fishermen to their nets and traps, learns their methods, and as they tell him of the life of whales and dolphins, he listens humbly, although they are poor slaves with none of the cul- tivated instincts of Athenian citizens. He learns all they have to tell him, and finds out, for himself, many secrets which naturalists of the nineteenth century have won honors by rediscovering. His writings on nature are not finished Works like those in logic: they are crude and imperfect, and full of short-comings, as all science still is, and must be, but they laid the foundation for science, in the study of the world as it exists outside ourselves, and to them we owe it that nature did not vanish utterly from the sight of man during the dark ages. How came the works of the same man to differ so greatly in aim and method, and in their intiuence on human progress? Aristotle lived at a time of transition 5 at the end of an order which was passing away and the beginning of one to come. His produc- tive philosophy, which takes no account of nature but centres about man, was the fruit of Athenian democracy, while we owe to Mace- donian paternalism his studies of that greater world where man has no supremacy except his power to learn and to interpret. We have outgrown paternalism, and found that we can do its work better ourselves, but the history of Athens teaches that, however en- lightened and liberal we may become as a people, pure science may still have to look elsewhere for encouragement. What nobler task can our college graduates undertake than to teach that, while the benefits which science confers are its only claims to our support, these benefits will cease as soon as they are made an end or aim. Ulf men judge that learning should be referred to action theyjudge well, but in this they fall into the error described in the ancient fable, in which the other parts of the body did suppose the stomach had been idle because it neither performed the ofhce of motion as the limbs do, nor of sense as the head doth, but yet notwithstanding it is the stomach that digesteth and distributeth to all the rest, so if any man think philosophy and universality to be idle studies, he doth not consider that all professions are from thence served and supplied. Science has no claim to support except as it contributes to man's service or to his improvement: as it has practical application, or as it adds to the innocent pleasures or to the ennobling resources of life. Bacon tells us that we must not seek in knowledge a shop for profit and 16 sale, but a rich structure for the glory of the Creator and the relief of man's estate, and a thoughtful community will cherish the student who can take us by the hand and lead us into that delightful fairy land where the eye is never satisfied with seeing nor the ear with hearing, and it will have no feeling but reverence for him who can teach us a little of these grand and awful laws through which the cosmos is moving onwards and working out its mysterious destiny. He who can f'NVander away, and away With nature that dear old nurse Who sings to him night and day The rhymes of the universe, must often pass far beyond our sight, nor, so long as he does not forget his duty to us, should we dare to arrest him by rude and clumsy suggestions which can cause nothing but a tumble, although history shows that these lofty flights are not incompatible with service to man. The Florentine peasant, who in far off Italy before the day of Columbus saw with a prophets eye so much of the path along which Galileo and Newton and Lyell and Darwin were to lead the modern world, must have passed most of his spiritual life alone. When he Dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that would be, there was no one to whom he could tell his story of the astronomy and the physics and the geology which were to be in these later days g yet he gave us the wheel-barrow and the Last Supper, the camera of the amateur photographer and the Mona Lisa. We must encourage pure science and the search for truths too profound to be f'practical in any material sense, or even generally intelligible, but no weak and foolish brother of the laboratory should be permitted to infer that he belongs to a favored class, or has any claim to support except for service rendered. He who, for his own pleasure or distinction, spends his life in fields which yield nothing except the interest of the exploration, must look to his pleasure for his reward, since science is no more exalted by turning it into an aristocratic and exclusive pleasure ground, than by making it a shop for profit. As both heaven and earth contribute to the use and benefit of man, so the end ought to be . to separate and reject vain speculation and whatever is empty and void, and to augment whatever is solid and fruitful that knowledge may be not as a Courtesan for pleasure and vanity only, or as a bondwoman to acquire and gain for her master's use, but as a spouse for generation, fruit and comfort. I7 Jffoarb of Cruztees. C. MORTON STEWART, l'rusz'fz':1zt. FRANCIS WHITE, LEWIS N. HOPKINS, W- L,f1 5 1ff-L 'f-. . sn- f-f-.y mv. W. GRAHAM BOWDOIN, JAMES L. MCLANE, NVILLIAM T. DIXON, HALL PLEASANTS, JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT, ALAN P. SMITH. ROBERT GARRETT, JAMES CAREY THOMAS, BENJAMIN F. NEWCOMER, DANIEL C. GILMAN, ex-ofczb jfaculty of 189344 1.1. SYLVESTER, LL. D., D. C. L., SIMON NEVVCOMB, PH. D., LL. D., l5'qfQ'.f.v0r fiEI1ln'I'l'fll.Yl iff .l1YzlM'n1a!1'r5, Pf0fl,JJOf zy'-lLz!!?m2f1l1'fs ami' .'-l.fff0I10UQ'. HENRY ROVVLAND PAUL HAUPT ' .' NI . I MA . . ' PH. D.,LL. D., DM WL C G L L? D' PH. D., 1,l'QfQ'.S'.Y0l' ry' Pf?,'V.Y1't'.f. Prmlnlwzf of 106 University' f'rfy'2'x5or of Su1111'f1'r Languages BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, PH. D., LL. D., IRA REMSEN, M. D., LL. D., l'rqf2's,fo1' qf llrrvk. l5'Q1l',v.wr of Chmzzlvlry. r ff E I ' Qu AX! I ...4 O I O - . sk Q QQ' 'I ' Q A.. , r W 5 4, ' ln 15 v 0 ' I Q jx' ' vusoj. Q, N 'I 5 25' ,lt Y O: H 004.4 1 ffm QNX ,xxx R N y-. 1 6. x VVILLIAIVI Ii. BRGOKS, PH. D., MAURICE BLODINIFIELD, PH. D., j'1-,yQ-,r.w1- gf ZUUfQgT1', 17-,3fQ',vsn1' iff- .StI1lXX'l'1'f ami' Cuf11ju7rnf1A1fu 1'!?1'f0!Q3j1f WILLIAM H. NVELCH, M. D., P1'qfI'.v.s'n1' of I?1Mu!Qq1f, mmf Dum qf 1161171-flff Sfhnuf. HERBERT B' ADAMS' XVILLIAM GSLER . D. LL. D., . PH f , M. D., RR. C. P., P1'uf2'x.v0z' nf A !1!L'l'll'l7lI amz' ' ' P1'qfl'sJ0f' Qf jIA'L2I1'!'I-IIE. bliflifllffdlltlf Il1'xf01Q1'. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D. D., LL. D., f,7'QfI'5.VU1' qflbv lfzkfaljlf QfI'M!u5fyHQ1' f111ffDf'1111. HENRY M. HURD, A. M., M. D., I-IOVVARD A. KELLY, M. D., 17'qf2u'.v01' fy' Ifqlffhzlzfljl-'. 1'1'qfl:vsa1' Qf C2lfllc'l'L7f't'tgfl'. GEORGE H. VVILLIAMS, PH. D., NVILLIAM S. HALSTEAD, M. D., I'rqfl'.v,wr gf blU71fr7lll.t' Genfqgjf. Prqf2'sJor of Szrrgwjg GEORGE H. EMMOTT, A. IW., LL. M., P?'t?f2'.YXl77' Qf 1601111771 Law. aff. HARMON N. MORSE, A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT PH. D., PH. D., LL. D., Prqflsynr qf.4111zl1f11'm! Prqflmvm' ty-fhc' Romanf Chwzzzlrfzjlf. Lazzgzmgss HENRY WOOD, PH. D., 1'rqfl's:or nf German. THOMAS CRAIG, PH. D., MINTON VVARREN, PH. D., l5'qf2'.v.mr qf 1'11ru .'1lnlhu111at1'r.v. l5'Qf2'.v.vor qf Lalizz. 'x H H 6- Q s r X-Q x Y v v 1 4 3 ' , N. . 59? IL Fx xx N ,W 8 o 1.0 0,3 qu 5' f -. Q E c, .l, ,E 9 - 9' 1 r v T! ggi do J ., Q 5- U f '- '.. - H, C , 'Q . - f Q s' 4 S '.'M . gn H ' i xKA Q-.Q 3? on t I 15 91 - .LQ 35 cl- I -5 . . o U? WILLIAM H. HOVVELL, PH. D., M.D., JAMES W. BRIGHT, PH. D., Pro-kssar ff Physiology. Projksxor of Englixh Phzhlatgy. WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, M. D., Prqkxsor fy' English Lzferaizrre. HERBERT E. GREEN E, EDWARD RENOUF PH. D., PH. D., C 0.!fz1g'l'I7l'c' Prqfhvsor qf Colfegfafe P1'qfe.r5or qf Ezqglfsh. Chazzzislry . FABIAN FRANKLIN, PH. D., f?'4f'.v:0r of Ilfafhfzzzafzhr. FRANKLIN P. MALL, M. D., JOHN ABEL, M. D., Prfwwxnr qf,-Imzfzwgv. Prafffsor of Pharmacofvgtf. Gbc Pl55OCiHfC lPYOfC550l'5, ctc IQDXVARD. H. SPIIQKER, PH. D., .fI.v511r1'11l1' l,1'lffI'5J'NI' qf Glmf' Lllllf I,11l1'11. LOUIS DUNCAN, PH. D.. .'fI.v.m1'1'111'1' l'1'1y'2u'Jo1' qf Zf!1'fl1'f1'l'Q1'. WILLIAM B. CLARK. PH. D., .fI.v.v111'1'11f.' l'1'qfQ-.m11' qf O7'gtIlII-f G1'11!1gj1'. ETHAN A. ANDREWS, PH. D.. .A1.Y.f11z'1'1If1' l,l'l1fL,.fjl7l' gf ffl'uf1IgfI'. 1051-:PH AMES, PH. D., . 1fJ'!7l'I.lIft' f,1'1ZfQ'A'.Yz71' aff fWl'.Vl'1'5. MARION D. LEARNED, PH. D., -AI.v.v111'1'1zlu l'1'1jfl'.v.v01' qf CW1111111. KIRISY F. SMITH, PH. D., .fI,v.w1'1'11l1' l'1'1yl'.w'u1' Qf L11I1'11. JOHN S. ISILLINGS, M. D.. LL. D., l.1'r1'111'1'1' 1111 .Ilm11'1'1f11X lf1Qg'1'1'111'. BOLLING W. BARTON. M. D., l.1'1'f1n'1'1' 1111 5:l'.vlu11111f1'f 1?11f11111'. NICHOLAS MURRAY, A. I3 , LL. B., L1'6r111'1'1111. PH I LIP R. UH LHR. .fI.v.wf1'11f1' Isl! 1211111111 Il1'.v!1vQl'. CYRUS ADLICR, PH. D.. .-I.v.v111'1'11l1' in .S'1'1111'I1'1' L1111Ig'11113'1'.v. IIICRMANN S. H ICRING, 13. S., M. Ii., .fI.f.v11r1'11f1' 1,11 l:'f1'fl1'1'1'11f E11g1'111'1'1'1'11lq. 24 CHARLES I.. POOR, PH. D., .AI .V.Ym'1'zI1'u 1.12 .'I.Yf7'UIZ17!1fl'. GEORGE P. DREYER, PH. D., .'I5'50t'l.t7f:? in B1'0!ugl'. SIMON FLEXNER, M. D., -4.v.vaf1'1zi.: in Rzfhalqgjlf. C. IW. EMIL MILLER .-Isxofzlzfu in G2'rfZ'. GEORGE H. F. NUTTALL, , PH. D 'J M. D., PH AJ5az'1'171'c fn Bm'z'u1'f0lQgj' amz' fhgz'.'1zP. SIDNEY SHERWOOD, PH. D., Assoczlzfe in Pa!1'f1'ra! Emzzmfzy. JOHN M. VINCENT, Asfafzlzlc in Hl.Xf0ll1'. A. RAIVIBEAU, PH. D. .4xs0f1'a1'u in 1617111177155 Lnzzgznzgex. F BERT VOS, PH. D., Asxafiafe in G6l'llllI1Z. PH. D., JOHN M. T. PINNEY, M. D., A.vs0r1'a!u in Szugfrzjf. HUNTER ROBB, M. D., flxsoczlzfc in Qlfzmvfqgjf. J. YVHITRIDGE VVILLIAMS, M. D Asxwzlzfv 2.11 Obxfufrfvs. WYATT W. RANDALL, PH. D., 1-I.v,vafz'afe in C6s1fzz'5!1j1f. B. MEADE BOLTON, M. D., Af!1'1zg'Assor1'afu in B1zffurz'0la5j1f amz' Ihgzlvz JOHN P. LOTSY, PH. D., Assmzlzfs in Bvfmgr. S. EDXVIN WHITEMAN, blJfl'lIl'fUl' in D1'1zruz'11g. 25 CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, -IR., A. M., M. D. l11.rlz'm'Im' 1,11 Mr .S'r1111'!1'f' Lflzzglnzlgrx. LORAIN S. HULBURT, A. M., .l115fl'IltAfUl' fn .MzMw111zl1'r.v. BERNARD C. STEINER, PH. D., l11.vlr11rhu' in ll1'.v!n1Q1'. GEORGE KRIEHN, PH. D., bzslrurfnr in Ilz'slmj1'. HERBERT G. GEER, B. S., Dzslrzrdvr in .M'rhf11zz'c4z! EIQS'I.llc'z,l'l'lZb L. EMIL MENGER, PH. D., D1.f!1'm'fm' in Rovnzrzfu Ln1zg1111-gfcx. ALBERT B. FAUST, PH. D., bzslrurlor in Gvrzzmlz. J. ELLIOTT GILPIN, PH. D., bI.Yfl'ZIfffU' in CThz'lIII'Xf7j'. JERE W. LORD, M. D., bl.Yf7'I1ff0l' in Azzafongu THOMAS B. ALDRICH, PH. D., .flsszkfazzf in l,h'1'SI.0fQg'I.ffIf C'hv11z1'J!ry. H55iStflllt5. R. M. BAGG, A. B., . . . Geofogy G. P. GRIMSLEY, A. M., . Geology D. E. ROBERTS, A. B.,. . Geology T. S. BAKER, A. B., . German L. F. BARKER, M. B., . fXbrnza!l1GQ9fol0gy T. L. BLALOCK, S. B., . . Clzemzklzy H. FAY, A. B., . . Chemzblzy F. BONNOTTE, . . F5'euch 26 W. S. SYMINGTON, JR., A. B., . E'6lICll S. H. BROWNE, A. B., . LYCCfl'It1b'. H. H. NORRIS, . . . Efucfrzkrzfv F. DE HAAN, . . F5'cm'h and Spazzzkh N. E. DORSEY, A. B., . . Plgyszbs E. P. LEWIS, B., . Plgyszts. A. M. MORRISON, A. B., . Plgfszbs A. BIGNEY, A. B., . Bzbloggf R. HUNT, A. B., . . Bzblogy. C. P. SIGERFOOS, S. B., . Bzblogy. W. W. LANDIS, PAB., B. P. MANNING, A. A. C. HALL, PH. B., G. LEFEVRE, A. B., J. RUHRAH, M. D., A. M. SOHO, . B. L. STQNBR, A. B., A. W. STRATTON, A. B., F. D. THOMSON, A. B., W. A. WETZEL, A. B., Jlzllzemalzbs . flhflzefzlalzbs . Soczblogvy . I10's!0Iogy . . Pafhology . flfoderlz Greek. Asif-01101191 . . Simskrz? fLSf0l'1bClf Lz'brizr1y Iisforztal Lfbrazy Ullfllbllll '16Cflll'6I', 1893-9-L. CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, LL. D.. Of lizrzfnra' Z5zz'21crx1f1f. Subject, . . . Dante. IJCVCUIIIQ 'ILCCIIIYCIX DAVID HILL, D. D., LL. D., l'1'.'.rzM'11!, CU11'1Q'r.v1'Q1' cj4Rfn'0eJ!1.'I'. Religion in the Light of Science. 27 EOIIOVHII 1CCtllYCY5. HORACIQ HUXVARD TTLRNLSS. LL. D.. fw1'fzI4A'0'XffL1. The lllerchant of Venice. As You Like It, Romeo and -luliet. Hamlet. DR. S. XYIQIR MITCHELL. Qf IW1'!1nd'QW1'i1. The Spirit ofthe Elizabethan Age in Relation to 1lS Drama IBCTIIYCYS H110 TRCHDCYS, 1893-94. PROF. H. C. ADAMS. I 311':'iv'.r1'f1' Qf .lf1'fh1iq1111. The Railway Problem. PROF. B. CLARK, .glllffb Cuffqqr. The Theory of Distribution. DR. XY. T. HARRIS, Z1 S. CTU!lZl1ll'.X'.Vlil7IIz'I' qf Ijifzlmlzlvz. The Philosophy of History. DR. 'l.XlNHiS SCHOULER. Qf I?nxfn11. American History. PROF. WOODROW WILSON, l'1'1'1m'ln11 Clfffqgr. Comparative Politics and Administration, 28 Q1 0. Aa u 'J' I . As l 1 -r -z Q 5. . 1 0 . ,hx -vu Q.. 9,1 - ' e 2 ' ' , Ylu '. -EV' A , i ,wwf 5' -W. g L -.I Y! ,gn .,,,.,., f -L V .v ro Q . . is., L - AQ 1 W f , - s . Af 2 +14 , , 54: - - Q kg, - , , . A Ox I - 'NI' Qyf? , J' 7-212,54 M .5 5- . . g I 0.0 1. , Q . ' . 4 .-7- .'-.- -5 r . J' J .4 x , - D d.- U ' '.- -- ' S Q - D ' nv' - . v:-f,- , .Q GA.. L 1. - ,- x ,CA O ' TQ uf- Af: 4 .49 v - - ' ei ' 4- -' 4 L A - 1 ' ' 'O , - 1 I , . .',-'1 fi N gzaj ':.1 I ' --.- - ' ' fr . H., 4: . 5 - - V . -I .35 ' :L , yn ' U 'no ' Cn -P I 'F' ' , - K - V . - 1. -,.,.:ek- leo-wl ' ,f'A kqgifj-'JJ' -3 Nr t'4l - , . ' .:OgA 's Q! Q5 ! Q SRE!! -. V. u- ' r ' o 5 Ag Ai .Ely-, l A1 U n 'M rl' 5 Glass of 'llqlllClZQsfOllP. Cofm-s-SCARIET AND BLACK. CLASS YELL. , 'Wah l Hoo! XVzIlI I-Wah l Hoo l VValI l Hopkins l-Ninety-four l Rah l Rah I Ralil OFFICERS OF '94 . Preszklenl ..... .............. I ite-Preszkicrzl . . . .Sl6Cl'6ftl7jf .... I7'e?z.I'zfrcr. . Hsforzlzzz . '. . Poe! ..... Proplzel. . . . Llveculzbe Comnzzllec. . . . . MEMBERS. THOMAS XVOOD HASTINGS. LOLIS XVARDLAW ll'lILES. . . .-lOHN XVOODSIDIC CORNING. . .PERQY lXlILL.XRD DAWSON. GEORCSE 'l'ALIsOT NVHITFIELD. . . .ADOLPIPI ELHART BAKER. . . .BERNARD lNlILTON CONE. I' THOMAS WOOD PIASTINGS, HARRX' TAYLOR M.XRSH.XI.L, ELI FRANK, GEORGE HIXIQVEX' T RULL, WILLIAM STIEVENSON B.-XER. ,lohn Griffith Ames, Jr., A. A. 115 ........ .Group VIL ...... Washington. Class Executive Committee. ,QI-'QZQ Mandolin Club, '93-'94: VVaslIingt0n Scholarship, '93-'94. William Stevenson Baer, 113. K. II' ....... Group Ill ........ .Baltimore Editor-in-Chief of the ft Hullabaloo. ,942 Class President, '92-'93g Class Executive Committee, ,QI-YQZQ '92-'93g '93-'94g Marshal Commemoration Day, '92 g '93, Tuwr of XVar Team, '92 g Director of the Athletic Association, D '92-'951 '95-'94, Vice-l'resident of the Athletic Association, '92-'93 3 Gymna- sium Committee, l9I-'92: Class Football Team, '9Ig University Football Team, 'gzg '93g University Lacrosse Team, '92g ,93Q Member Group III Scientific Association. 29 Adolph Elhart Baker, CID. GJ. XII .... . Class Poet, '94. Walter Baumgarten ......... . . . . . . . Group Group L. . . .... Baltimore Ill ........... Missouri. Committee on Fieltl Sports, '93g Member Group III Scientific Association. Arthur Henry Baxter, A. A. 119. Ernest Julius Becker ..... . Ilopkins Scholar, '93-'94, Thomas Ptnnphrey Benson. . . i Member Group Ill Scientific Association. Thomas Fitz Patrick Cameron, K. A. . Director of the Athletic Association, ,92- Team, '92 g '93. Moses S. Cohen ................... Group Group Group 93 5 '93 Group ...Italy V!! .... .... B altimore. Ill .... .... ll larylancl. VII .......... Baltimore -,94 g University Lacrosse VL .......... Baltimore Hopkins Scholar, '91-'92, Assistant Business Manager of the Hulla- baloo, '94. Bernard Milton Cone ................ Group PY .......... .Baltimore Class Prophet, '94g Class Football Team. '91 g Assistant Business Manager of the H Hullabaloofl 'g4. Charles Angelo Conrad, A. A. QD ....... Group TY ...... .... B altimore Banquet Committee, 'QI-,92 g University Polo Team, '93-394. Walter Cox .... ,..................... G roup IIL .......... Maryland Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '92-'ggzg Hopkins Scholar, '93-'94. Percy Millard Dawson. . . ........... Group III ........... Montreal liditor of the IIullabaloo,'l '94, Class Executive Committee, '92-'93 g Class Treasurer, '93-'94, University Lacrosse Team, 'QZQ ,932 Member Group III Scicntilic Association. Eli Frank, CID. G. NI' ........ . . ..... Group 17. . . ...... Baltimore. Iiditor of the IIl1ll8.lJ8lOO,H,94Q Class Pin Committeeg Class Executive Committee, '93-'94 5 Hopkins Scholar, '91-'92 g Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '92-'03 s '93-'Q4- 30 Nathaniel E. Griffin, K. A .... . . Group I. . . .... Baltimore. Lawn Tennis Committee. Benjamin Howell Griswold, jr., A. A. fIH.Grozq1 IZ .... ...... B altimore. Class Historian, 'QI-,922 Class Football Team, '91-'92, Manager Class Baseball Team, '92 , Commencement Usher, ,Q2 , ,QS , Commemoration Day Usher, '93, Delegate to Matriculate Society, '92-'93, Vice-President and Treasurer of Matriculate Society, '93-'94, Banjo and Mandolin Club, ,93- ,94Q University Baseball Team, '93. Conrad Augustine Hauser. . . . . .Group I. . . . . . .Baltimore Thomas Wood Hastings, dv. K. 111 ..... Group III ......... New jersey Editor of the Hullabaloo, '94 , Class President, '93-'94, Class Executive Committee, '92-'93, '93-'94 , Class Secretary, '92-'93 : Banjo Club, '92-'93 , ,93-'94 , Member Group III Scientific Association. Herman Frederick Krafft. . . . . .Grozqn I. . . .... Baltimore A. Ellicott Maccoun . . . . . .Group If . . .... Baltimore Ernest Pendleton Magruder, K. A ...... Group III . . .... Baltimore Harry Taylor Marshall, A. A. fb ....... Grozqr III. . . ...., . .Baltimore Editor of the Hullabaloo, '94 , Class President, 'QI-'92 , Class Executive Committee, ,QI-,923 '92-'93 , '93-,94 g Director of the Athletic Association, '92-'93 , Class Tug of War Team, '92 , Class Football Team, '91-'92 , Uni- versity Football Team, '92-'93, '93-'94, Banjo Club, '91-'92, '92-'93, '93-'94, Delegate to Matriculate Society, ,QS-,94Q Marshal Commemoration Day, ,921 ,QSQ Commencement Usher, '92, '93, Class Banquet Committee, '93-'94, Member Group III Scientific Association. George S. Maynard, 111. K. NI' ......... Grozqv If. . . . . .Washington. Vlfasliington Scholarship, ,92-'93 , '93-94. Louis Wardlaw Miles, A. A. 413 ........ Group III ........... Baltimore Editor of the U Hullabaloo, '94, Class Vice-President, '93-'94 , Class His- torian, '92-'93 , Class Secretary, '91-'92 , Usher Commemoration Day, ,QZQ Marshal Commemoration Day, ,QSQ Member Group III Scientific Associa- tion , University Football Team, '93 , Capt. Scrub Football Team, '93. julian S. Morss. . . .... Group I .... . . .Pennsylvania 31 Nathaniel Holmes Morrison, A. XII .... . . .Baltimore William Albert Nitzc, KID. I'. A .... .... G rozqw VY! . . . . . .Baltimore James Piper, jr., A. fb. . . .......... Group IV .... ...... ll Iaryland Class Baseball Team, '92g Banjo Club, '91-'92, '92-'93, '93-'94, Tennis Committee, '92-'93 g '93-,Q4 g Advisory Committee Polo Club, '93-'94. john Eugene Howard Post, A. A. QD. . .Group IYL . . . . . .Baltimore Class Banquet Committee, '91-'92 g '92-'93 3 '93-'94. john Hurst Purnell, KD. F. A .......... Group If ........... Baltimore University Football Team, ,92 g 93 g Manager University Football Team, ,QZQ 793 g University Baseball Team, ,911 '92, '93, Manager and Member Univer- sity Polo Team g Manager Banjo and Glee Club, '93-'94, Chairman of Com- mittee on Field Sports, ,QSQ Chairman Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee, 393594- Milton Reizenstein.. ...... .......... G roup If ........... Baltimore Editor and Business Manager of the U Hullabaloo, '94 3 Hopkins Scholar. '91-'92 g '92-'93 g University Correspondent Evening lVorld, '91-'92 g for the Baltimore American, '92-'93 g '93-'94. Frank Ray Rutter, fb. 0.111 ............ Group VZ ........... Baltimore Hopkins Scholar, ,QI-'92 g Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '92-'93 3 '93-'94. Simon H. Stein .................... Group VI ....... . . .Baltimore Hopkins Scholar, '92-'93 3 Honorary Hopkins Scholar, ,QS-,94. Emerson H. Strickler ............... Group III. . . .... Pennsylvania Member of Group IH Scientific Association. Frank S. Taylor .... . . .Baltimore joseph Pembroke Thom, jr., A. CIP .... Group Ilf ........... Baltimore Class Executive Committee, '91-'92 3 Manager Class Football Team, '9I. George Harvey Trull ........ ....... G roup I ............. Baltimore. Class Executive Committee, '93-'94, Class 'l'reasurer, '91-'92, Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., '93-'94g Member Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A., '92-'93 3 Chairman Committee on Visitation of Sick Y. M. C. A., '93-'94. 32 Clinton Gambrill Tudor .... Groupll... Baltimore. Malcolm Van Vechten Tyson Group II. Baltimore. Horace Scudder Uhler ..... Group Il. Baltimore. Hopkins Scholar, '93-'94. George Talbot Whitfield. . . .... Group TY. . . .... Florida. Class Historian, '93-'94. Pere Letherbury Wickes, jr., A. fb. . .Group VI ............ Baltimore. Class Banquet Committee, '91-'92, '92-'93 , '93-'94, Leader of Banjo Club, ,QI-'92 , '92-'93 , '93-'94, Leader of Mandolin Club, '93-'94, Delegate to Matriculate Society, '93-'94, William Wingert, Q. 0. KI' ........... Group VI . . . . . .lNIaryland. President Hopkins Debating Society. Chester Clark Wood .... . Group IL . . . .... Washington. ELECTRICAL STUDENTS. john Woodside Corning, CD. F. A ............... . . .Baltimore. Class Treasurer, '92-'93 , Class Secretary, '93-'94. Lewis Warrington Cottman, A. CD. ........................ Baltimore University Lacrosse Team, ,QIQ '92, University Football Team, '92, ,QS , Class Football Team, '91 , Delegate to Matriculate Society, '92 , Vice-Presi- dent Matriculate Society, '93, President lllatriculate Society, '94, Class Executive Committee, '92-'93, Board of Directors Athletic Association, '93-'94- Harvey Cavendish Darrell ............................... Baltimore Class Football Team, '91, University Football Team, ,QZQ Laboratory Assist- a11t,'923 ,935 '94- Charles Edward Phelps, jr., 111. F. A ...................... Baltimore Secretary of Matriculate Society, '92-'93 , Reception Committee Y. M. C. A., ,QI-,92. Franklin Roberts. . . . . .Baltimore Theodore Strauss ...................................... Baltimore Class Football Team, '91, University Football Team, '93, University Lacrosse Team, '93. na JJ . john Saunders Taylor, A. fb ............................... Virginia. Class Football Team. ,QI g University Football Team, 792 g '93 g University Baseball Team, '92g '93 g Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, ,92-793. Frank MCS. Thomas .... ....... P ennsylvania William B. Usilton .... . . .Maryland Wallace D. White. . . . . .Baltimore James Watts Young ...................... .......... X Vashington Executive Council of Y. M. C. A., '91-'92 3 University Football Team, 'Q3. HONORARY MEMBERS. Walter Sisson Amoss .... Sidney Bertrand Austin . . . John Samuel Bishop. . . james Page Brown . . . . .... . . . Charles Henry Dixon, lr. . Robert Archibald Dobbin, Arthur Hancock .......... Clarence joseph Holloway. . . . . . joshua Horner, jr ........ james E. Ingram, Jr ...... William -lackson johnson. David Marion Newbold, -lr John Phelps ...... ....... William Whital Requardt. . Robert Conrad Rind .,.... Robert Zeller Spickler .... Edward Freeman Strong. . Edward Shriver Tompkins William Norton Wholey. . . Jr .... Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Maryland Baltimore Maryland . Virginia Baltimore Baltimore Maryland Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Maryland Maryland . . . . .lllashington Baltimore Baltimore . - . is-R: X. wwf 'ff mia, Q 1.. 2 1 ., . ,. 2 if H c is .rl , . NINETY-FOUR CLASS SONG. Words by A. E, BAK1-zn. A110 r Music by I. A. OP E EIM. SE S +- gag QW 4 vi if ff-fr- 3 E- 2 f- 2 YZ ei:-S-:ii Qgghggf-Ei' Sf L5 2 E',1,if1i ' ff S1 Q- X Q- 2 P- H - AlIe9rl:T'X ,QT-f, . A J ij:-.lA - gsbggjv C-f gig , +1156 E 5 -Mg f , L UHT5H?5g EBSQ? Q H2 -- 5 E1-S Li E- X,-E31 ELSE Sfifgl 1. Be - if-Awf S ff sf- Ei 7513 L- SQ E1 :Q E--, Qi 5 SEE: f 2 jlj 1. Be - 1 'V V' 5 'fiiff r ' E J .Q I 63 A A 4? 4? iii, f' 5 fw39sHH?e,gwwav:1 0 -4 U . -L -A N N N- A -If N S F 57' J J J , ! , P 1 4' J J J Q J JJ as f 1 he he J hold the proud banner of class Niue-ty-Four, Her ra- di- ant col ors with 'Q K Q, , - Y, -,,- T-54 H-fs fxeea few r 5 en 1 we 5 l' T P- P J J J J 1 JJ J J J ' ' ' ' f F- -L -R- P P P f- gQ2'Jf'jL.J5ut,E5C'UV 1 1 J 7 e ' r hold the proud banner of class Nine-ty-Four, Her ra -di - aut col ors with W-P7 Pi 15 5 P' P -i'?' ? 1' -l ' 1 815' J J J J -J J J J I' I f fs? R 4 V v J V K7 v eb A es be r se A-9 ea--A -2 a 5 N J-. VTJJJJ-eJ4i' Jgg3JJ , J J J J J J I 9 ' 1 ' 5 P F FN V' 1 . -F 4 -F- Q-niJJJ4'Jl'ffV ,VftLJ- 52 1 J J J JZ a p p K Lg , Q 1 L- ! du F V V 1 U I7 7' 'Q 9 -l Af -N ' QQ PM JJJ':rrfSfVvf'JJg 1 ' -1 1 d V V 1 V shouts we a-dore, Bright crimson well blended with black and with blue, To Sbfftjfi-+s+eab-r++e!+ J -J J J J J J J J J J J wif Ttlofggfrr ef 'J GQ, 7 ' 3 ' ,Q y Q J il .7 Cjrfi shouts we a-dore, Bright crimson well blended with black and with blue, To at N 'lf iN W5 , Qgfrr r-E-fJJJJJff'ff v J I Q -J J J r V -lg 5 :N 1 5 'N -5 P A f ag H :l : 1 . ri -4 1 we Q-rm J is ig . - 0 J 0 0 il J --0 0 1 of al- l 4 I -WFT Qbrfffff gssssp v ' . . - J v E 9 P' P V l' 'Y V W lo 1- V V V V V 1 Chorus. ,5 52 A a A' E. . f ,JN -1 L' P ei' a 'a+ Q r - .e :fi 'able J I I 1 I Y ?' '77 '-'t ' l ' ' vic - to - ry car-ri'd by brave hearts and true. Hur - rahi. . . hur- .QA - ga Neepg by +C esi xil ai e a fwi li i'TLf-iggfl gggggagg AF, e 5b hill-7gEEf1f dflilQ .J U U' U 1 ,, T K -3- 4- .L jggf LQYL figiijii rf?'fif?fTeTi3eij1 N ffii. Avila J-a QT 'T' i-43 e Lei -'ee 9' gr be . z e 'T fre ' 'A-' M' ' A' YI a J' vic-to-ry car-ri'd by brave hearts and true. Hur - rahl. . . hur- Q3j'kzmP 3-beef J fir 'f5eir'5r'r 5 -19 1 0 '. ' ee. 5- wwe?-,e-fe deaf- e-J- :fre - 5f e . - - bearer e - ,Ve ye N 1 A W N 5 Choru s. f-N., A15 5 ,W ,YJ 21, ,,-,,,J5 ,,-gg-j?,?-ex ,J,L,, ,,jf..j rkggh 1 'fegfk e r re 3 L fr fieq! L! -ee :L I2lilfl l 3 4 4 Q Q -'f' ,F . fan -f 4 9 1 41 5' f' a - Qefmff-M-f r . Q V ef l f P 5 V V V lee! 2 J P' f fri- 1gg4 f'rAr' V V 7 7, ga-Pi S E f Q ip' gi' 'T7 gm ee 4 4eeeeeaegie'eeer 1b ex A vi -. ri' L rah! for the brave and the true, The r . pAiplgQ :vie ep-eEEi.+,-jjQi, 'ie 1 liib b 5 2 J- f -6- -ig T-wie ea r 'je.Aeei1.'g,f, .HS 5 .1 aYl.T+a:,. 3 pefv e g3,,il!i'TiQ gfngq- rah Y for the brave and the true , The Tv? ' v-H .gig-e Te ire - e'-AS if- N' 1 l'f'f,1',,,1 e 65?-ef F ' F -:o o 0 e,lev -eeeeeere .f..,: -P ,l,,-ae,e beg aeee -.l,-..,-ma A ' W f- -if z 0 f --,rf --4 Lzff-am a :age-gs, :Mfg we Q ,jab-ge? be Lea be -aefefeaa -QT? e 11?-1742, '1eeveL4,L be iii 55-31 rv Q e Q er be A ee-ej'1ia.1t:Tee -. 'Q' Tr' Rfpmf Chorus Qoflly ?ffPf?ffEQ1fYEEj?a5f2. Nine-ty-Fourclass of the J. H. U. Hur-rah . . . and Hur-rah! -l s'5-hvsimbmskfvx if a . aa.. i i'- -ia galil. lg?-!1f2-:-f-.+. .He .-' To 4 fgliiai 's N-f 1 ui Q ,- ,1 1 A n A L aft' a. H E: .4 .nl gV'f j,Qi'Qflj'l!Qi'gf,f'Qff'figij e' i',g?!L-,liip 1-Q7 -.5fi'e'm'mmLr N --'Kerrie rm jg 7'f T Nine-ty-Fourclass of the J. H. U. Hur-rah . . . and Hur- rah! 1+ 4- 2 O- L I Y 1-1, we M A we W- een- -Ley. New H ei Q5sj3.:+,-,. ,J J , a 2 V V 1- - X iq-ni -I W F-K -JT-x A ,c be Q :-a: ' st? ri' ',:fT,fri.Qfa .Q1g:gT -,J-WFP -1 + +- 4 .rs V JN -P Qiefggiggi v-25474 . Q 7 ir rio as if 2 The cannons of logic in front of us roar, Their brain racking contents upon us they pour, Yet, onward with courage undauuted we go To turn the same guns on the back of the foe. CHO.-Hurrah! Hurrah! for the brave and the true, The Ninety-Four class of the J. H. U. Hurrah and Hurrah ! fRep0at softlyj 3 With visions beclouded with classical smoke, On fumes from the Lab. almost ready to chokeg Still buoyant in hope as bright glimpses we see Of Truth in her purity making us free. CHO.-Hurrah! Hurrah! for the brave and the true, The Ninety-Four class of the J. H. U. Hurrah and Hurrah! lRPpeat sqftlyj 4 Let Harvard and Princeton still boast of their age, And point to bright records on history's pageg But Hopkins is strong in the days of her youth, A fountain perpetual of wisdom and truth. CHO.-Hurrah! Hurrah! for the brave and the true, The Ninety-Four class of the J. H. U. Hurrah and Hurrah! fRepef1t sqftlyj 5 Three cheers for the shield of the black and the blueg Three cheers for our glorious J. H. U. The pride of our fond hearts, oh ! long may she stand, In learning and honor the first in the land. CHO.-Hurrah! Hurrah! for the brave and the true, The Ninety-Four class is the J. H. U. Hurrah and Hurrah! fliepeut sofllyj NlNETY:FOUR CLASS POEFL At last our weary, weary course is almost run, Three cycles more of rolling spheres forever gone g But now that all their trying scenes are safely o'er, They seem like tiny whirlpools round some rocky shore, In Timets wide heaving ocean lost to rise no more. Seen from this mountain top of conflicts dearly won, Tinged by the glory of our three years' setting sun, Rich, golden robes those long and toilsome hours enshroud Like the blush of summer sunset on a gloomy cloud. Oftentimes in memory's mystic train arrayed, Each scene of those eventful years afresh displayed, The pleasures will appear as pleasures still, Well purged by Father Time from all attending ill, While over all Experience holds her learned sway, And wisely points us to the better way. A glorious vision greets our mental sight, As on this lofty height we take our stand, To scan with fancy's eye of proud delight The phantom beauties of the future land. Lifes morning landscape glows with orient blush, Where hope and joy and fancy hold their sway g Aurora now portrays with magic brush, The ruddy finger tips of coming day. Above us rise the peaks of fair renown, Bright with the rising splendor of the East, Whose rugged steeps and glistening snow-white crown, Firm and ambitious hearts alone can breast. Green, smiling valleys with their silvery streams, And glittering spires 'midst shady groves of ease 3 Imagination's bright, alluring dreams, The eye of youthful indolence to please. 40 Below us roll the ever swelling waves,- The vast eternal sea of human life, Yielding its countless wealth to him who braves With firm and dauntless soul her busy strife. What thronging thoughts in language unexpressed ! What buoyant impulse, lofty plans untold! What high ambition surges in each breast l As gazing we such glorious scenes behold. Think not we trust to fancys tlowery waysg Our hearts are strong. our intellects prepared Through many patient, long, laborious days To do and dare as other men have dared. The rarest, best and most enduring boons, That gladden and ennoble life and thought, Flow not, nor ebb with Fortune's changeful moons But come to those by whom 'tis bravely sought. To-day our Reverend Mother stoops to place A Coronet upon our bended heads 5 Truth's diadem of beauty and of grace 3 Which, rightly used, increasing glory sheds. Long live and thrive our Alma Maters name, By Wisdonrs chosen deputies controlled I Blessings on those to whom she owes her fame,- Our Head and honored Faculty enrolled! Now brave and noble comrades, loved and true, Wise, witty, worthy class of Ninety-four, My heart is loath to bid you all adieu, To think that we will meet in class no more. Within my breast the warm desire burns, That you a happy life with honor close, With trophies heaped on earth's time-honored urns, ,Midst joyful tears of friends, and softened thought of foes 4I CLASS HISTORY. ' ' ll brdy. TU1U'rI'.f. tum'd.r. ' '-H AM LET . PREFATORY NOTE. The class k1'.r!a1'11z1z rz'u,r1'1'ar In rrvZ'1znzvZzf1fgu his u:jn'rz'1rl1'11dubfurz 11a5.v la ibn lair Prof. E. .-I. Hruflzfzfr. lion. D. C. L. amz' LL. D. Tha! guzzlfwzrmr ,t'frIl'4'tl' zzazrhrz' lima nor Arbor la lllitf Me rurilar. rum' his fh0I't7llS'h .rrhofrrrsbzf has mlrsfrzfzlfl' ti0IIfI'1-bllfltf' J'IQfS'z'A'fI.0lIJ' tvhlrh haw' been of Mc ,g'1'nrlt'5! zwfrrc 1,12 Mc f11ju11'rz!1'mz qf 1'!l1',v work. 'J HE history of the class of Ninety-four in the johns Hopkins Uni- versity must be likened to the history of a prematurely bright and cheerful day in Spring-it is very far ahead of anything that preceded it, and not likely to be equalled by anything that may follow for a century, at least. Should any skeptic in any evil moment doubt this, we can, by the Method of Difference, prove it to be an absolute certainty -a live, stubborn fact and an exfrcnzefy important fact, gintlemenf' Our introduction to the Varsity was quite formal-all in writing. It took place-who does not remember it ?-in the Gym, whither we were ushered one fine morning. We found it so very attractive that we continued to go there for two more days. The professors thought us extremely instructive and entertaining and wanted to learn all they could by asking us questions on innumerable subjects. We answered them-some of them, at least. Naturally, some of the boys fell 'victims to that tired feeling, and after the three days of mental gymnastics were over, they left the University and vowed that they would never return to a place which seemed to them one huge interrogation point. When, however, the Faculty had sized up the crowd that entered in the Fall of yQI, every department in the University took a brace g the various professors, exercising their far-famed powers ofjudgment, realized that at last some of the most promising young men in the land had entered, and that they were to be the instructors of men who, in a few years, would stand in the front rank of the world's thinkers. 42 The President immediately began to hasten the opening of the new Medical School, and gave it a preliminary years work, so that it might be sufficiently attractive to keep in the University such noble examples of scientific workers as our brethren of the medical group. So it was throughout the whole University, new lecturers were engaged, new courses of study planned, and new buildings erected. Ninety-four early began to do her part towards fostering a wholesome state of class spirit. It is not difiicult to see the influence which has been exerted on the lower classes. Until Ninety-four came, the abduction of a class banquet toast-master was unknown-now it forms one of the most popular and harmless sports of our junior and Freshman classes. Let the good work prosper! More important, however, than class spirit, good and necessary as it is, our class has done very much towards furthering a good college spirit among the students. In our Freshman year we saw the last of the class foot-ball teams. By abolishing them, and by the proof that has been given of our Universitys capability to put a Varsity foot-ball team in the tield, a great growth ofcollege spirit has ensued. As to our own Freshman class team that year, it must be confessed it did not give promise of the support which the sons of Ninety-foul' were to give to the subse- quent Varsity teams. Yet, one thing connected with it can never be forgotten while the memory of our class lives, and that is Cottman's touch-down against Ninety-three. That brilliant play softened the bitterness of our cup of defeat in a wonderful way. And now, while on this subject, may the historian be allowed to give a few Ninety-four statistics? In our two seasons of Varsity foot- ball, we gave in the first as many players as did the Senior class, and, in the second, twice as many as both the lower classes did together. In our first lacrosse season we produced as many handlers of the stick as any other class, and in the next year more than one-half the undergraduates on the team were from Ninety-four. With ball and bat we cannot boast as large a number, yet the Varsity short-stop and Reub', and the present eflicient sub-captain came from Ninety-four. Boys, did you ever stop to think what will become of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs after Ninety-four graduates? Imagine the distin- guished sherry-taster from West Virginia, Hanson B. B., as the leader of the Banjo Club, and his Royal Hungriness, with his cheese-box, run- ning the mandolins. If there is any part of the University vihich is now a strictly Ninety-four institution, surely it is the musical end of it. Ever since our musical genius, Pere L. W., jr., took charge of this department, johns Hopkins has been represented by the tinest banjo 43 club in the country. This club has never yet played a number without being furiously encored. Could anybody help noticing the looks of mingled astonishment, animosity, agitation and admiration displayed by the upper classmen, when, in the session of 191-'92, it was announced that the Freshman class was going to give a banquet? No such thing had ever been dreamed of. Freshmen had always been expected to live on milk and stay at home after dark. But Ninety-four never was afraid to look for trouble. Oh, that famous Freshman feed! The fancy fandangoes of Dancing David! The bubbling, boisterous, bibulous Baldwin! The condescending courtliness of the coquettish Count! The remarkable reflexes of riotous Rec! O, Buck. where are thy teeth? Cast not thy pearls before swine I Doubtless the Faculty were as much amazed as the upper class- men at the nerve displayed by Ninety-four. Some of them had cause to be, especially those of the geraniums who looked on while we passed away the hours of P. H. E. There is a vague tradition that we enjoyed a course of lectures from the eminent Professor of Meteorology as part of P. H. E., but this tradition rests on evidence of too mythical a character to find a place in authentic history, certainly no traces of the lectures are now left except G. D. Brown's touching explanation of the Johnstown Earthquake. As the Freshman year drew to its close we began to ask the upper classmen where the library was. The Finals were approaching and we needed to Bohn up. To all outward appearances the Finals are not unlike the Hmatricsf' Their effects also are similar. Every time we have exams. some of the fellows become disgusted with the igno- rance of the Faculty and go home to take a rest while the Profs. catch up with them in learning. However, the great majority returned in the Fall, and Ninety-four's junior year was opened with great eclat. The same pace was kept up throughout the session. Billy Baer was elected Class President. Poor Ninety-five received our distinguished consideration in Sept. '92, and within the back room of the Gym the prospective Freshmen rent the air with the cries of Alas, Harrow ! and Weylawey ! We early saw the need of a regular organization for giving proper attention to freshies-hence arose another Ninety-four institution, the Colonels everlasting fount of joy,-the far-famed Pot Socialsf' No piece-meal growth was that of the Pots, but under the direction of half a dozen master spirits it succeeded in teaching all Freshmen what their duties were. The motto of this society is Do others or they will do you. 44 ln the matter of banquets that same bundle of blank cards met with trouble from Ninety-four, as one Rain-in-the-Face can testify. Our own banquets during the .lunior year were gems. dignitied and enter- taining. i Although during this year the members ofthe class were scattered in the various departments, and had no lecture to draw them all together, still this was the liveliest year of the three. By the end of the session many of the bright lights of the class learned all that the Professors knew and found it quite unnecessary to return. Our actions during the 'Q3 vacation were characterized by all the vivacity of juniors mingled with the dignity and serenity of Seniors. Much more love-making was indulged in, and only a few of the boys are known to have pushed chairs in Chicago. During the Columbian World's Fair Exhibition many were the sights seen and the experiences undergone by Ninety-four men. Piper is known to have taken lessons in the fancy dances of the Midway. Trull spent all the time he was not sampling wines, at the Congress of Beauty. It was during a superb Wagner concert at the Music Hall that leader Thomas was suddenly taken sick. Before the instruments could cease a young'man stepped gracefully forward from among the audience, assumed the leadership, and rendered such a concert as Chicago has seldom heard. At the end he vanished as quickly as he had made his appearance. Of the thousands who burst into applause, I alone recog- nized the mysterious leader. It was Perry. What a sensation was that when Shorty, on the back of a run- away camel, seemed about to become the victim of a fearful fate ! At the moment of peril. however. his ready NVestern wit forsook him not. Straightening out his nether limbs he allowed the ship of the desert to shoot from under him, while he remained standing upright. Cohen's visit had its sorrows. Whenever a Sedan chair collapsed, he might be seen Venus-like rising from the wreck of silk and splinters. At last the Turks refused to carry him even for a large sum, and he might have perished from fatigue had it not been for his brother class- mate Smilax, who was wheeling a chair. and who took pity on him. After this the two were inseparable. Smilax, nobly refusing to wheel the many ladies who had fallen victims to his angelic smile, and who would gladly have hired him, devoted himself to his friend, who must have seemed to him a fryfe heavy at times. Having thus passed our vacation, we hied ourselves back for the last grand seance-our Senior year. And a happy session are we making of it l Not even the 'f hard times nor the horrors of L. E. P. can prevent us from making this year a howling success. Nobody 45 expects to fail in his chase after that elusive sheepskin, every one is charmed with the Professors he meets. so there is nothing slow about either the class or the Varsity this year. After electing popular Tommy Hastings for our President, we pro- ceeded to devote ourselves to the yearls centre of attraction-the L. E. P. fLager et Pretzelsj course, which class meets daily, four times a week under the able direction of the Dean and Frenchy Marmor. and once weekly we attend the torturingly detail-crammed lectures in the Biological Lab. and snooze, dreaming of saw-mills and plionographs, while Dr. Dryest consumes our valuable time. What a picture there is every morning in the Physical Lab. lecture- room. Eloquently prominent is the Dean, the affable Dean, with whose handwriting we are all so familiar. just to his left we see Mr. Pickwick Marmor, who has one eye on Dr. Griffin and the other eye on the class, while both his eyes are shut. The session of '93-'94 is, at the present writing, not quite half over, and before the end of the year very much of historical interest to us will doubtless occur, but this is not the class prophecy, and lack of space forbids further remarks on the glorious past of our beloved class. Classmates, our Alma Mater is about to suffer a tremendous loss, for Ninety-four will only tarry with her a few months longer. Our three years of enchantment have almost expired. We are proud of our class and proud of our Varsity. May there never come a time when either will cease to be proud of the other. Vive Ninety-four. J. H. U. I . V 1' if will , M We ' 'fd I PP 'iilliixi ii-LMP ' ', i M x 5 y2yiJ7 ,5gi',y,7'flL,f!'if i lk Qty: l t CLASS PROPH ECY. tt j'-277' we af! lvzatv fhzlf tuba! 1'Jjl1rMi'5! ijff if muff ail'1111'rt'ri amz' what gr1'z't',r Mc A1151 roomjlvr bcI7,'l.lIg llfiflllllt' fus!m'. -THUCYDIDES vi, II. 44 T'S an outrage, said Governor Wickes. It ought to be stopped, suggested Attorney Purnell. It shall be stopped. At these words from the head of the State, a smile ofjoy came over the venerable countenance of the Rev. Mr. Conrad, and Reizenstein, the Associated Press reporter, Wrote diligently in his note-book. It was a serious occasion which found these men together in the Governor's cab- inet. The question at issue involved the very liberty of the people. Only a year ago the freedom of the country had been rescued from total destruction by Senator Taylor's glorious bill forbidding the people of this nation to play football, baseball, poker or tennis, under penalty of life imprisonment. Lenient as was this measure, it found opponents. The john Hopkins University insisted upon its right to maintain a foot- ball teamg the faculty resolved unanimously that the existence of this institution depends upon the establishment of a well organized and thoroughly disciplined football team l'--and the Legislature promptly annulled its charter. But a graver calamity now threatened the State of ,X Maryland. Here, under the very eyes of the law, was gf! L , - :ff to be perpetrated a dastardly crime. Manager Nitze, , f I ?ff j of the Lyceum, after due consultation with his attorney, gf! fflfll ll ' Mr. Rutter, had announced his intention to invite the X .,,f'li.ff,,- ,Q pugilists Baumgarten and Cohen to hold their contest, f ' .i i' l X recently forbidden in Florida, at his theatre. Already Q '- TV 4 negotiations were begun with Messrs. Tudor and Becker, n-1-f the respective trainers of the two men, and the elite of society, while openly denouncing the vile outrage, were nevertheless in a mad rush to secure tickets. From the pulpit Rev. Mr. Conrad thundered anathemas upon the guilty, but doubting the ehticiency of moral suasion had solicited the aid of his old friend Purnell. The latter, not unwilling to lay by a store of political pull for future use, tickled the eel? 47 .7 ear of the Governor, and that votary of peace and love and liberty, solemnly declared, 'f It shall be stopped. Manager Nitze was somewhat disturbed by the account in the papers next morning and betook himself to his counsellor. Mr. Rutter was out of town : he had been called north to take charge of a .f strike and would probably be away for some time. Nitze went ' ' l g, back to his office. It was not yet too late to back out. But t C- 'ffl no-there on his desk lay -I. Pembroke Thom's offer of ten f X6 thousand dollars for the use of a box during the evening of the 2, -7 I, fight. This would cover the cost of police non-interference. 'mt ' 2 , Yes-he would accept the offer-the tight should take place. 2 simon stein, of the law firm of Frank ti stein, sat busily ' Wi engaged when Nitze was ushered into his presence. M- Is this Mr. Frank P asked Nitze. 'N H Yes-that is-no-I mean-I-- l' ,lg Nitze was used to the hesitating manner of unsophisti- ll Z ' ll l cated amateurs, but such conduct on the part of a practicing lawyer was beyond his comprehension. Indeed, the situation became so embarrassing, Mr. Stein looked so near fainting i that the warm-hearted stage manager started to leave out of pure compassion. t'Wait, said the lawyer, recovering part of his voice, Mr, Frank will be here in a few minutes. And as he spoke his senior partner entered. H What can we do for you? asked Mr. Frank with dignified suav- ity. Nitze explained his errand, and while Frank folded his arms and list- ened, Stein ran about the room fetching various folios from their shelves. When the exposition of the case was made a new marvel awaited the astonished manager. Mr. Frank lay back in his chair and, without apparent effort, called out from memory sundry references which the younger member diligently found and noted. Then the lawyer rose- All right, Mr. Nitze 5 he said. complete your arrangements, the law will not interfere. Arrangements were completed. An injunction was filed by Mr. Con- rad but easily answered by Frank. Purnell wrung his hands in despair and Wickes was furious. It was a great day for proprietor Cox, of the Central Hotel, when Ernest bl. Becker engaged apartments for himself and his friend Cohen. Mr. Cohen refused to see any one, but later in the day Becker came down into the smoking-room. In order to escape from the crowd, he and reporter Reizenstein went over to Theodore's. Here, after proper formalitiesq Becker found himself ready to talk, and discoursed volubly ofthe pugilistic status. 48 Baumgarten's a blackguard, a blabbering, sneaking blackguardf' he said, H and mark my word, he won't stand up against my man two rounds. I'll bet he won't fight him 5 all he wants is to see his name in the newspapers. He don't want to fight. l'll bet you three to one he won't show up. And the sportsman emphasized his words with a vehement blow upon the table. lt's going to be same thing over as it was in Florida, continued Becker. f'We could have had the match easy enough. Whitfield had fixed the contract and we signed. Then Baumgarten objects to the gloves because p his hands are bigger than Cohen's. X U ffxviios Whitfield? asked Reizen- ,ff p f R , M 1 stein. yf X ,K Whittield's president of the Croco- QA -kk , Xl . . - f fls- N X f d1le Club down in Tallahassee. Its a Sf . w shooting club. They shoot alligators. 1 Q gg sl 'v , Whittield's killed as many as seventeen l ' X ,if in one morning. But he's an expert- i 5 4 . X, X been bred up to it since a child. M' 3... D c 1 Becker's tongue was now entirely 0 ' X r' f loose, and Reizenstein having ascertained MT C5 T 6 i 'N - ..-.::'a-r'- X4 Q all he wanted to know, the meeting N ' 5' adjourned. -,L Under the magic of the reporter's pen the question had become a national one. Its fame overleaped the ocean and the Dtllbf Devofee published a letter received from Rev. Mr. Trull, of the South African mission, in which it was stated that the Great Council of the Matabele assembled to discuss the question, denounced it in the strongest terms and desired to express their hearty disapproval. At Washington the affair created a stir almost equal to a panic. Hon. Mr. Ames, Sc-cretary of War. dis- patched orders to Gen. Wingert that the body of troops about to embark at Annapolis for Honolulu, be sent to Baltimore and await fur- ther orders. Gen. Wingert immediately sent an advance guard under Col. Roberts, and prepared to follow with the main body of the army. Secretary Griswold, of the Department of Railroad Transportation'- now under control of the Government-issued an interdict forbidding the carriage of passengers into Baltimore, other than bona fide residents of that city. The day following this interdict a hundred thousand bona fide residents came into Baltimore from all parts of the country, and as a result all passenger trains were now side-tracked outside the city and no one allowed to enter. 49 This step caused much inconvenience. A number of the best society people who had attended one of Mr. Piper's receptions at Tow- son, found themselves intercepted on their way back and were not allowed to return home. Mr. Piper was indignant and, threatening vio- lence, was placed under arrest. But through the influence of the affable banker, Nathaniel H. Morrison, who was of the party, he was released which were likely to prove incurable or Q ' from custody. Meanwhile the whole city was in fp ey commotion. Marshal Corning, of the X, police force, found it necessary to swear ff' X in five hundred new men. The jails Qi 'ii :Z X were crowded 5 the hospitals were full. NJN 'T XVQ Dr. Miles, of the Health Department, had given instructions that all cases xgreiffff' QQ! f sf?-K f ,A Y T ff prolonged, be diagnosed as drunk and the patient sent to the police station. At last the long-expected day arrived. In the morning mobs gathered about the corners, and pedes- trians were accosted in the streets by champions of either faction. , ,, 'I 22440 'mfs rx!!-N X, Cavendish Darrel, unmindful of con- sequences, went along enthusiastic in his shouts for Baumgarten, challeng- 4 N BENSON tt f 47 n ug , vas IJ1C'6 up , q out of the gutter some time in the OX! Til afternoon by his friend Mr. Straus, 'X . 3 the electrician. Maynard and Benson i 'K ti if Q l seized the opportunity to spread their I fm' L anarchistic doctrines and incite the -'ff g?X,i 'BHSLQQ Msg! people to riot. The latter mounted 7' f 'Gif ri a whisky barrel in the lower part of af Q 'lf 'TA' I T the city and made a long harangue. gig sg Q31 ' , r The municipal government was in the X far, ' 9: ' y , 4 hands of an odious ring he said. Under ii Q ii if lyxji the misrule of Mayor Griffin the streets I' . , X were badly paved. Boss Baker had registered forty-one voters from a if I 'ii - irtfff vacant house during the last election. The mob was thoroughly roused. A more orderly meeting was called and it was decided that the time had come for action. Uhler reported that under the able direction of Rutter the Pennsylvania strike' was successful. He further stated that the Mayor and Council were to attend the tight at the Qvceum and moved that the people embrace this occasion to throw off the oppressive yoke under which they were strug- gling. The motion was carried and a committee appointed to deter- mine upon a course of action. The committee met in secrecy and after long debate concluded that in dynamite lay their salvation. Accordingly, at eight o'clock Conrad Hauser, one of the most trusted of their number, made his way toward the Qycezmz provided with a dynamite bomb and a ticket of admission. Unfortunately, there was one among the conspirators of very sensi- tive disposition. Thomas Cameron had taken it much to heart that Hauser rather than himself was selected to execute the plan. After brooding over this for several hours, he resolved to betray his com- rades and sought Marshal Corning, before whom he laid the whole matter. Cameron was held for examination, and Detectives Krafft and Magruder were detailed to arrest the leaders of the conspiracy, while Corning, with a squad of men under Sergeant Strickler, proceeded to the Lyceum to await Hauser. A short while before eight olclock that evening, Attorney Purnell rushed into the Governors office and sank into a chair gasping for breath. Whats the matter? asked the Governor, in alarm. Call out the militia, call out the militia, I have found it. After prolonged search of the laws of Maryland, Purnell had found .a clause, away back among the eighteenth century institutes, which might be construed so as to prohibit the tight. Col. Thomas was rather startled at such tardy summonsg but the fifth regiment, reinforced by several companies from Gen. Wingerts army, was soon eu roule for the Lyceum. Long before eight every seat in the house was occupied. Man- ager Nitze rubbed his hands in glee, while Baxter, his secretary, looked more sober as he sat calculating some error which appeared to have been made in the hedging. We want to put up tive thousand more on Baumgartenf' he said. H We canlt get it, replied Nitze. Tyson 'll take it, he offered it the other day. A messenger was sent for Tyson, who soon appeared. The smile -which of old found itself perpetually on his face was gone. A despon- dent air had usurped its place. SI Five thousand on Baumgartenf' said Nitze. No, I cant. answered Tyson, and there was a pathetic ring about his voice. '- 1 - E - . ff IN i,.-l 1. W - Us t 15,1 i .Ei'4... ?lf In :N N - V, X i .ix ..ill4Q,vX '-1 CJ Q?-g -331' 'tif ' I Q3 i :-f j 'l ., f , -': 4 . li kil l-tl-, '- ' - '-L , - 'WA ' X QQ if at? ' i I -I 1 , ' H Y KT All il e' .fl X l R7 Trot Qi' W it 6 iii?-' ri :i-gk 1 l , ig ' ,AQ 33.1 ill if-. f' - if -1... f jf -fall 5,-SM,-' tl X. sf lg X 'iii 'tWhat's the matter? asked Nitze. You havent been losing, have you? -'No: not that. But my wife caught a glimpse of Baumgarten yes- terday, and says ifl do any betting l'll have to het on him. 'A What does she know about it? 'I'hat's just it. She's stuck on his shape and thinks he's bound to win. That's wornan's way-she calls it 1'11l1r171?m. And gloom once more settled on Malcolrns face as he went back reluctantly to his place hy Mrs. T. Malcolm dear, who is the distinguished looking gentleman seated next to Mr. Thom in his box? asked his gracious spouse. Thats Sir Warrington Cottrnanf' replied her humble slave. He was knighted lately hy his friend King Albert. I didnt know they knighted Americans. They made an exception in his case. You see he 1 .Xt this point the orchestra, under the leadership of Director Hast- ings, struck up with a loud hang, and the end of the remark was lost. Z2 Everybody became silent. liven Professor Post, of the Womans Col- lege, who was very much interested in discussing Woods latest volume of essays with his colleague, Dr. Dawson, 51,0 forgot what he was saying and watched the curtain with painful expectancy. The scene upon the stage was simple. Becker stood at the right with arms folded and head thrown back in tragic pose. Beside him was Dr. Marshall, moistening bandages in bi-chloride of mercury solution and preparing lotions from various bottles on a small table. Now he was engaged rapidly turning the handle of a freezing machine, for recently he had issued a pamphlet on The Czmzfzlve Properfzks W' Cold Wider, and here was a chance to adver- tise. Qpposite stood Tudor, his hands thrust in his pockets, whistling to himself with well feigned non-chalance: and Dr. Baer, busy at his little table heating a vessel of water with an electric furnace, for he had recently pub- lished a monograph entitled The Czznzfzbz' Properfzks qf Hof Ulzlcr. ' 17 i I xx f to S I i ' li i X Il xi i Y I I I There was great rivalry between the two schools of which these men were the respective heads. The one claimed that all evils known to modern medicine owe their existence to the use of unboilecl water, and through their influence the Prohibition party had adopted as its platform the condemnation of ice water. Up to the present, the efforts of this party had been counteracted by Marshalls followers, some of whom went so far as to denounce the use4'of ,yy ,,,, heat for any purposes, finding cogent argu- rl ments in the records of the city fire department 1 .1 X 5, and in the popular views concerning hell. It x Marshall shivered and buttoned his coat ,7 ,K close about him as he turned from his work 4 'TZ la, in readiness for the tight: and Baer, after mop- ' io ping copious beads of perspiration from his brow, nods to the referee. In the center are W Baumgarten and Cohen, the one towering high above the other, with his hands, as yet, hang- ,J rf ing listlessly at his sides, the other dancing about nervously, working his arms as though impatient for the fray. The music ceases. There is dead silence. Cohen advances to touch hands with Baumgarten. The contrast between the two is 53 'AX xx lijmxx Ki N gl: 1' I ' Xx ffm Xxwx R , A.-f, ,-,A Prcszkicizf ....... l3kc'-Preszkfczzz' .... Sccrefazy ..... P'easzz1'c1'. . . Hzsl01'z2z1z .... .E.l'8CIlfZf'6 Cozzzzzzzlffec C1355 of 'lHillClIQ4fiVC. C0101-s-BLUE AND VVHITE. CLASS YELL. Hi! Yi! Yi I-Ha! Ha! Ha ! Hopkins '95-Rah ! Rah 1 Rah ! CLASS OF '95. . . .LAWRASON BROWN. . . . . . .JOHN A. ROBINSON. ...C. H. H.XRDIN BRANCH. WILLIAM S. BANSEMIQR ROLAND B. HARVIIY VV.-XRREN BUCKLIQR, WVARREN H. CRAMPTON, J. HANsoN THOMAS, M W. W. WIVILLIAMS. MEMBERS. Ballagh, Wilbur W., B. GJ. II .......... Grozqn VI .... ...New jersey Bansemer, William S ....... f- I7 .... ....... B altimore Black, Hanson B .... ff I . . .... West Virginia Bowlus, Edward L ...... .... ' ' III .... .... . llllaryland Branch, C. H. Hardin, K. A .... I .. . ...Maryland Brown, George D ...... ..... ' ' I . . . . ..Marylancl Brown. Lawrason, fb. K. XII ..... if III .... ...Baltimore Buckler, Warren, A. A. 111 .... III .... . . . Baltimore Carson, Ernest H ........ . . ' VI .... . . .Baltimore Clark, Charles B., 119. K. III .... ff II .... . . .Baltimore Coblens, Gilbert A .......,..... ' TY .... . . .Baltimore Crampton, Warren H., CID. K. III .... ' TY .... ...Baltimore Emerich, B. Franklin ...... ........ ' V! .... .... l llinois 55 Foster. R. Carll, Q. F. A.. . . .... Group TY .... Baltimore Gray. George H ...... . . . . . III .... Baltimore Greenbaum. Milton D. . . TY .... Baltimore james. George O ..... . . . 't If ..... ..,. N 'irginia Janney, Stuart S., A. Q .... VII .... Baltimore Kaufman. Marcus ........... ' TY .... Baltimore Kilvert. Charles A., A. A. Q .... ' VI .... Baltimore Oliver, Edward ......... ' TY .... Baltimore Parker, john D., A. Q .... ' VI .... Maryland Pindell. D. Sterritt ............. ' If .... Maryland Pleasants, Hall. lr., A. A. Q .... ' Ill . . . Baltimore Robinson, john A., Q. F. A .... ' V! .... Baltimore Rosenheim, Sylvan ......... 'f III .... Baltimore Rusk, Glanville Y., Q. Q. N11 .... fff .... Baltimore Stiles, George K ............ - VI .... Baltimore Strobel, Edgar R ............ 'f III .... Baltimore Thomas, Hanson, A. A. Q .... ff IV ....... ..... B altimore Torrence, Bertie M., A. Q ..... 'f IV ........ Pennsylvania Umstadter, jacob M ........... ' VI .... .Virginia Waters, Campbell E., Q. I'. A .... H IV .... Baltimore Whitaker, Henry A ..... ........ ' ' ll .... Maryland Williams, William W., A. A. Q .... If .... Baltimore SPECIAL STUDENTS. Bateman, William H ................ Elecfrzkzfy .... Baltimore Boude, Bethel, B. 0. H ..... . . .Ef6Cff1f1Zj' .... Baltimore Branch, B. Harrison, K. A ..... . . .Elecfrzbzly ............ Maryland Calhoun, Arthur P. ......... . . Jlhzllz. and Plrys ........ Georgia Harvey, Roland. A. Q ....... .. 11031. and P0fI7lt'S ..... Baltimore Hubner, Harry H., Q. F. A .... . . .Hslofy .............. Maryland Long, Ellis B . A. A. Q . . . . . .Elecfrztzfv ...... Baltimore Mullen, joseph ........... . ..L7!3Cf7'It'1Z,'V ....... Baltimore Mulliken, William H. ....... . . .P0!171t,'tIfSClB7ZCC ....... Baltimore Smoot, Charles D., B. G. II .... . . .E!ecz'r1bzZy. .......... Baltimore Williams, Henry ........... ..llLzll1. and P1915 ...... Baltimore 56 HISTGRY OF THE CLASS OF NlNETY:FlVE. '96 Ye Verdant and Emerald-Colored Freaks! '96 WARNING! XYHEREAS, This sharp and stinging proclamation may lacerate your tender and embryonic feelings , and NVHEREAS, We, the august and venerable body of '95, have met and considered your offensive entrance into the halls of our University, Therefore, we, the all-glorious and all-powerful Class of '95 of johns Hopkins University, do issue the following imperative dogmas : PRGCLAMATION. I.-All members of the Class of '96, upon meeting an upper classman, must remove their hats and wreathe their faces with smiles. H.-Freshmen must carry tobacco in large quantities for the use of the Junior Class, but are forbidden to own or use a pipe. III.--Freshmen are positively forbidden to wear or mention the sacred colors of the H. U., or to carry anything in the likeness of a cane, under any pretext whatever. IV.-No freshman will be permitted to profane the sacred halls of the 'f Gym with his immature body, under penalty of the tt Pot Socialsf' Baby Ritchie now is here, Then, Eddie Nelson with his ladle, XVith his little tank for beer g And Great King George just from his cradle, He just left his home last week, NVith Lillie Parker will walk along, Now he is a freshman freak. Humming this little freshman song. A '96 man to Hades went, Some things he wished to learn 5 They sent him back to earth, because He was too green to burn. Un your recovery we will allow you to publish a proclamation, but BEWARE OF MUCILAGE AND PINS. 57 As the historian glances back on the mighty deeds of that most glorious Class of IQS, his brain becomes paralyzed by the many exciting and thrilling scenes that present themselves to his mind. Never in the annals of the johns Hopkins University has there been a more brilliant and patriotic class than that of ours, on every occasion where class feeling could be shown, ,QS has been found in the foremost rank. Hardly had the class met in October, when it was rumored that the newly entered babes were about to hold a class meeting. Un the appointed day, at about 5 o'clock, the nurses began to arrive with their charges, which they carefully deposited in Hopkins Hall, and which, after many tears, they left to the rude mercies of our high and mighty class. Scarcely had the Hbabesn been seated, when the class of '95, fearing for the safety ofthe children, entered. They called the meeting to order and were proceeding to take charge of the business, when, strange as it may seem, the infantsf' not appreciating their kindness, began to weep and use naughty words-some even attempted violence against their lawful masters! ,Q5, surprised and shocked at this exhi- bition of petulance on the part of the children and wishing to inflict a parental chastisement, was about to clear the hall. when suddenly there was a cry of The nurses are coming and sure enough, this report was speedily confirmed by a loud knocking at the door, and, at the same moment, a well-known head appeared at the window and a voice was heard to exclaim in an agonized tone: My babes! My babes I You shall not hurt my babes ! '95 could do nothing but yield to such a beseeching entreaty, and so anxious was she to acquiesce at once, that her members proceeded to get out as quickly as possible, by windows, doors, chimneys and gas-pipes, leaving the babes under the protection of their nurses, to proceed undisturbed with their meeting. Of course, the children t' were put through the regular course of 'f Pot Socialsf' and this institution was even made a little more severe than usual g but, do what ,QS could, they still retained their verdant hue and primitive freshness, so it was determined in the high and mighty council of our most glorious class that extraordinary measures must be taken, and, shortly after, there appeared that most famous document second only to the Declaration of Independence in the annals of our country, 'L The Proclamation to Ye Verdant and Emerald-Colored Freaks of '96. How this proclamation was posted all over the University- yea, even on the sacred building itself-is one of the most thrilling episodes in our history. The story is known to everyone, how the watchmen were eluded, how poles were climbed and how the tirst lot of Proclamations were all scraped off, only to be reposted in more con- spicuous places. The results were all that could have been desired. 58 Its regulations were observed by the t' freaks in all its details, and to such an extent indeed, as to surpass our most sanguine hopes, so low had the Freshmen fallen in our opinion. In january, when the 'fbabesu returned from a week or so of freedom, unwatched by our parental care, signs of discontent and restlessness began to be manifested among them. Imagine our horror when, soon after, a vague rumor reached our ears that they not only intended to hold a supper, but that some base, vile man had actually been found, who, for filthy lucre's sake, was willing to supply these innocent Hbabes with intoxicating liquors-to be sure, in small quan- tities. As soon as this was made certain, an indignation meeting was held by FQS, and it was resolved unanimously that the dear innocents must be saved at all hazards from the too certain results of such a course, zl e., a sound whipping on returning home. Happy results followed our prompt action. A committee of the children waited on us, and their spokesman, a large, overgrown babe, 'i who, by some queer freak of nature, and by much application of the Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Tonic,'t had induced a few strag- gling straws to grow upon his upper lip, assured us with tears in his eyes, that he and his little playfellows not only had no intention of displeasing us in this case, but that in the future they would wish nothing better than to be guided by our will. Seeing that they were truly repentant, we simply reminded them of the regulations in the Proclamation and desired that hereafter they should be more rigorously observed. To this they willingly agreed. and since then we may say to their credit there has been no just cause for complaint as to their conduct. One might think that all our attention had been given up to the care and training of '96. We have found, however, plenty of time for both study and sport, and our class has been well represented in every Varsity organization, whether on the athletic field or in the concert hall. The captain of last seasons football team was a .95 man, and the team has elected another ,QS man as captain for next season. Much of the good work done by the baseball and lacrosse teams last season was due to ,QS men, both as managers and players. ,QS will also supply the captain and manager for the baseball team of the coming season. Our representation on the banjo and mandolin clubs has not been large, either this year or last, but the quality makes up for the quantity in this case. Nor are we behindhand in the real work of the University. We have plenty of hard workers, and men of intellect in our class, who are destined some day to add renewed glory to the already illustrous reputation of our Alma Mater and the Class of ,95. In Q W f ,Q It I lgjq .,f 5 5 ' d. T' ' 4. ll 'I gl' al' I ml 'l - ,,,,f.,,1,. ,V 'uw ' ii i? x ,N NXK .Nu X ,xp x A, m mx XX mx m5i2 5 1l'llll l' 1 QF 1 ..... .,... W - S M I ll' za, , 5,5 E z issgga mwq ea .:,.zz5Hgn-- '. ' Bs! , 'X '1 X I 1 1 L51 L L L ,I L ,LE 'Y H11 . E- H , ,E 2- 5, I 1 fd F 'Mishra 41 1 I 'Hi E. ' 1, 1 1, r vi F' 'H ,ED f ,Az wx S- Eix f ff, fi' 1? gg, :gli 7 -5 4' 4' fi . lf Ky 1 ' Ut 3 f ,. f .f S i? :7 1 if-iN af f Xfifi a a.c1 H U ,Qs KX W9 xff 5 xr-if 'T T!F' Q I , f , 4 mat 1 i I gi Z4 l X X . J gn img' ' xx xg? NN x g 3 XX! 5 gl 5 f K 5 ' y Q5 Xuu , ,QT S ass Q E? gijf Y' -.K , pg AEE? we xr! 1 E - Q i XX' :Q Z: , W .' ,I fxq Xi: Jyu f Ei ' if sz 1 xii u 1 3 : ' ei f f s 25- 4, X ' S ' r 1 - : f , L if E I ' L W ' 0 . X Tr -f ,: i C ' L 'od X ' w' fig: J -f ax ,5 . 'I 'j ig 1 U ' g E- -'T NW ' wb , . -2 i? X , l :?, J -' '51 Q X' fx AQ +31 C5 5 Q' SFS XY J 1959.-Q M, M g.,i9fg:.EI ix Q 4' 'W , , ' ' f J , Y . W, 6' M, +7 ,M9 E5! 'W M l' Q T Q' J wH li' ' WMA !1'11vWuw!g,11w y' ' Vw ESE! 'Q ff' bmw wzmzFhnd5y. XLA nu W bw1FM I +41 ith i3 W 1 - vnu - ix L- ,P man K pr I - I -- ' s-- - i M856 of 'lHil16tx3aSiI Calnrr.-MAROON AND VVHITE. CLASS YELL. Hollabaloo l Hollabalix Y Hopkins! Hopkins! '96. OFFICERS OF NlNETY:S'lX. Preszliefzf ....... ................. . . ..... . . . l7be-Preszkienf. .... . . S ecrclazy . .... Treasurer .... mlgfofllzfl .... . .. . . . . .WILLIAM D. LILLY . . . . .BIALCOLBI HILL . . . .FRANKLIN UPSHLiR . . .HENRX' W. IQENARD JAMES lll. TRIPPE fVVILLIAM D. LILLY. Efreczzfzife C07Il1l1I?f66 ...,. THoIII,Is S. ADAMS, .. GEORGE H. HoDGEs, I HENRY' P. PARKER, I L F. HOWARD W,XRFIELD MEMBERS. Thomas S. Adams. . . .......... . . .. Oliver F. Allen .......... Cornelius Beatty .......... Frederick I. Bently, K. A .... Augustus C. Binswanger .... Henry C. Block ......... Frank B. Cahn ........ Charles E. Caspari .... C. Carroll Clark .... Charles E. Diehl ..... William R. Dorsey .... John E. Dowin ......... George D. Eldridge, jr . . . . . . . . 61 Baltimore . . . .lllassachusetts Baltimore Nebraska Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore . . . . .West Virgina Baltimore Maryland . . . .lV3.Sl1lllglOD Albert D. Gantz .... Howard Gassman .... Neil D. Graham ......... Horace M. Harriman, jr. William F. Hendrickson. Frank Holmes johnson.. n... Baltimore. . . .Maryland. . .Virginia . . . . . .Baltimore . . . . . .Baltimore .New York Henry W. Kennard, A. CD ..... .... B altimore. C. Harwood Knight, CD. K. William Kurrelmeyer .... Robert Lacey ........... Henry Lanahan .......... . . . . William D. Lilly, fb. K. XII. Monroe Luchs. ........ . Arthur G. Machen ....... NII .... . . .Baltimore ..... ...Baltimore ...Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore. . . .... Washington . . . . . .Baltimore Richard E. Marine ........... . . .Baltimore Willis S. McCornick, CD. K. Henry P. Parker, A. 119. . . . . . . . .Maryland Albert C. Ritchie, A. QD. .... .. Louis Rosenbaum ..... . .....Utah .Baltimore . . . .. . . .Baltimore Laurence F. Schmeckebier ...... . . .Baltimore Alexander R. Stevens, B. G. H .... . . .Baltimore St. George L. Sioussat .... john W. R. Sumwalt .... . ..... . . .Maryland . . .Baltimore Ronald Thomas ....... Tennessee Charles B. Torsch ....... . . .Baltimore blames M. Trippe ......... .... B altimore. Franklin Upshur, CD. F. A .... . . .Baltimore William F. Wallis ........ . . .Baltimore Robert G. Ware, jr ..,. . . .Baltimore F. Howard Warfield ..... . . .Baltimore J. Armistead Welbourn .... .. .Baltimore john M. West ......... ...Baltimore SPECIAL STUDENTS. E. Chauncey Baugher ...................... .... B altimore Isador Deutsch ....... ..... B altimore. Walter H. Eisenbrandt. . . ..... Baltimore. I. Holdsworth Gordon ..... .... X Vashington. Alfred D. Harden, B. G. 1'I .... ...... G eorgia. Malcolm Hill, CD. F. A ..... . . .Baltimore. George H. Hodges, A. Cb .... . ..... Baltimore . Oscar F. Lackey ...... Clarence K. McCormick, CD. K. 111 .... jasper A. McCaskell, 113. K. XII. . . Edwin D. Nelson, A. A. fb .... Robert S. Page ....... Henry T. Powell. . . Charles L. Reeder. . . Norman Rogers .... Martin Schwab .... -I. Eustace Shaw ..... Albert G. Singewald . . . Charles B. Sparks ..... Frank VI. Taylor .... fr l ll . CLASSH ,R 1 X l Q D XSXTQSR in , ly' , l l f lifzrvw X we . lgfi' Mig., TW x el 5- I ,I 1 ' ' 1 i ly! 3 I N I . Q' I I 1 X 'I X up AIQIIIY Z' X Xi LJ i,f'kfl',' KX - I fix xxx.' N dl x . . X if x f s l I . A W4 f 5fW,f57- N 'x QR I l l. i 1 f 1 4 ',..,-X --f -1- Z-f,-,... lf' ki.-lflmfu Maryland . . . .l.'tal1. . . . .L tah. Maryland. Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore . . . .Italy Baltimore . . . .Virginia Baltimore. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF NlNETY:SlX. VVhich class is the best? XVhieh leads all the rest? Sex Nonaginta Optimus est. It has been the prerogative of self-sufficient Sophomores to look with feigned disdain upon the Freshman, much in the same manner as an elder brother regards the more juvenile members of the family. This prerogative would probably have been accorded to them for all time in johns Hopkins history, had it not received a telling blow when the Class of '96, in the full activity of its youth, entered the University family to be a pattern and examplar to its other less favored members. All Hopkins traditions for years back were rudely shaken and upset. and upper classmen stood aghast while '96 ruled the roost. After a sojourn of a week in the University halls, a class meeting was called and the challenge given to the Sophomores, who promptly accepted it and sent a delegation over to Hopkins hall to see us, and, as they, in their childish imagination, vainly thought, to see to us. After a preliminary scrimmage in which we had a slight advantage, they received large reinforcements from the Seniors and succeeded in enter- ing the hall. Then we rallied and began to drive them out, and when they saw they had been much mistaken in our strength, and that the struggle would result in their ultimate defeat, summoning the Dean and making this a pretext for retiring, they beat a disgraceful retreat, leav- ing the hall in full possession of the victorious Freshmen. We immediatelyproceeded to business and elected Mr. W. D. Lilly Class President, and Mr. Albert Ritchie Delegate to the Matriculate Society. On the following day we continued our adjourned meeting amid the futile attempts of the Sophomores to storm our stronghold. We then proceeded to elect our remaining otiieers, and after having adopted a class yell, issued forth, as we supposed, to the combat, but, lo and behold, the enemy had departed, as do the spirits of the night before the sun, and no man knew their whereabouts. The next event, and it is hardly worth recording. was the issue of that ridiculous mass of paper and printers' ink. that in sheer despair 64 was dubbed a proclamation and warning, and whose so-called pro- visions have never been enforced and for whose dead-letter cautions all good Freshmen preserve a well merited contempt, which they are ever ready to champion with their brawn and muscle. For this breach of college discipline ,QS was summoned before our austere and awe-inspir- ing President, upon whose astonished ears fell the following prattle: We didnt do it! It was some misguided members of the class !! If you don't whip us this time we'll never do it any more ll! Soon after it was decreed that a barbarous pastime originating in uncouth minds, and vulgarly called by the initiated, the 'f Pot Socialsf' should immediately be dispensed with, upon the penalty of the forcible abolition of the same by '96, This brutal sport in which a crowd of Sophomores took unseemly delight in torturing isolated and unprotected Freshmen, was one morning found in full blast, and '96 being assembled in the Gym, gave their slogan, rushed to the Freshman's rescue, overturned the pot, and treated its authors to a taste of their own con- somme. At the beginning of the year some incipient endeavors were made to renew this relic of barbarism, but owing to the strong front offered by the stalwart members of '96, its decline and fall was a matter of only a few weeks. just at this juncture, a word of explanation may more clearly indicate the odds against which the Freshmen were obliged to struggle, and the great credit due them for the able manner in which these odds were overcome. Since the collegiate course at the Hopkins comprises only three years of study, there is no junior class and the undergradu- ates are divided into Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors. Now, by universal tradition in all colleges, the Freshmen and the juniors are allies, and what the former lack in experience is readily supplied to them by the latter, but since the latter class does not exist at the Hopkins, the Freshmen have always to contend singlehanded with both the Seniors and the Sophomores. Then came the Fake '96 banquet, the fame of which shall last through all Hopkins history as the greatest joke the Freshmen have ever perpetrated upon the Sophomores. '96 had resolved to have a banquet upon the first Friday of the new year, but, deeming that a sub- sequent date would be more suitable to all concerned, determined to postpone it. On this same Friday morning it was quietly noised about that the symposium would come off as had been determined upon, and to further strengthen this impression, the treasurer was to be seen col- lecting greenbacks from the Freshmen epicures. The Sophomores of course knew it all, and speedily locating the toastmaster Q? J they con- cluded to abduct him, much after the fashion of the Corsican banditti. 65 Saunterers along Bolton Street in the vicinity of Lafayette Avenue were very much surprised one evening at finding all the street lamps out, and at being stopped every few yards by unknown miscreants, who, having surveyed their persons, allowed them to pass unmolested, but exceedingly mystified to say the least. Presently, a stalwart son of '96, suspecting no guile, was laid upon by violent hands, and breaking away, tried to escape, but the alarm had been given and he was soon sur- rounded by a swarm of Sophs. Finding all avenues of escape cut off, like a valiant son of a glorious class, he turned at bay and defied his pursuers. But what can one man accomplish singlehanded against a dozen? lt is the irony of fate that might makes right. So, after a protracted and brilliant struggle, in which the entire neighborhood was alarmed, and in which the air was blue with cries of HelpI Rah for '96 ll Murder! Fire! To-lwith ,QS il Police! g he succumbed to brute force and was led away by these disturbers of the peace. They then forcibly carried him down town where supper was served, and there is no telling what further indignities he would have suffered at the hands of these barbarians, had not a Soph suddenly broke in upon this impromptu supper with the astonishing intelligence that the '96 banquet had been postponed, and the omniscient Sophomores had been made the dupes of the verdant Freshmen. ,QS was paralyzed, and the latest report from their physician declares their case to be incurable. It is generally conceded that the Class of '96 is far above the ath- letic average of classes at the Hopkins, having as it does three men upon the Varsity football team, and eleven out of a total of fifteen upon the scrub. lf the former inter-class football rivalry still existed, there is but little doubt that we should obtain the supremacy. To add to all these other athletic successes it is confidently reported that there will be a larger percentage of Freshman upon this year's Varsity base- ball team than there has been for some years. Although we have but recently entered into the world of books, we can boast of many well known Savants and Literati, and the University press will soon give to a delighted world the following tomes, whose titles shall be a household word and whose contents shall be of immeasurable influence: Toe Twisting Terpsichore or Ritchie's Hints on the Light Fantastic, by the affable matriculate delegate from '96, Key to Cutting, being one hundred unique faculty-defying excuses, by F. Howard Warfield. How to be Happy Though Taking P. H. B, by the Well-known President of the Class of '96. ,QSIS Entry into the Free Lunch and Supper Business, by George Hodges, who has had quite a littlc experience in this line. loci Familiares being Hardens choicest bon-111015, to be read in the Gym when the old stove 66 is red-hot and the noise of the punching-bag re-echoes through the corridors. And it may be Well to add in closing that, according to Byron, History, with all her volumes vast, hath but one page, and that the aforementioned Page is in '96, That : if we attend the advice of Solomon and Hconsider the Lillysu we will find them well repre- sented in the same class. That: we are Wellborn and instead of following the ancient advice to go west we have brought the 'f West to us. That: when a man sows wild oats he shall surely reap what he sows and we recommend the McCormick to be the best reaper in the market. That : the Sophs 'T may be as old as the hills in wisdom, but we have a Hill that is an Elderridgef' and when they strike against our solid line they shall certainly come to naught, and as this often happens we have a good Deal to be thankful for. In the past six months of our college life, brief though they may seem, we have achieved a glory that shall long cause a historic lustre to linger around the class whose name we bear. We are proud of the class. and it is not the traditional pride that goes before a fall, but it is the compliment that well-won success deserves, for nothing succeeds like success and the Class of '96, whose name is synonymous with it, and it is the hearty conviction of all her sons, knowing her past as they do so well, that : To Ninety-Six all praise Shall be in coming days. Maroon and White Will win the fight When we our colors raise. Hrsroizicvs. I , yt y itll' fi 'll f f,i il all fri, W J it llrllr lf .. 42 - V,. GYHUIIRYC EHIDCUI5, PHYSICS AND ELECTRICITY. FELLOWS. . . . . ......... . . . FELLOWS BY CoURTEsx' .... UNIVERSITY SCI-IoL.IRs.. . . . Anderson, William P., A. B. Aull, Nathan E., A. B. Bliss, William A., A. B. Browne, Sidney H., A. B. Carmichael, Norman R., A. B. Day, William S., A. B. Dorsey, N. Ernest, A. B. Douglas, John L.. A. B. Elder, E. Waite, A. B. Frazer, Hugh M., S. B. Freise, Philip H. Gallaudet, Edson F., A. B. Hains, Peter C. Harrison. Caleb N., B. C. E Hayes, Stephen I., A. B. Howard, Douglas A. . . . . .Ferry, Erwin S., S. B. .... johns Northrup, Edwin F.. A. B. Reid, Harry F., Ph. D. Squire, Geo. O., Ph. D. Hill, George H., A. B. Melver, Alex., jr., A. B. Randolph, Alired M., jr., A Sharpe, Benj. F., A. M. Moore, Louis T., S. B. on, Theodore W., A. B. Lewis, E. Percy, S. B. MeCrosky, james W.. S. B. McKee, George C., S. B. Morrison, Alexander M., A. B. Penniman, Thomas D., A. B. Porter, Albert B., S. B. Post, William S., A. B. Ramm, Rev. Charles A., S. B. Reber. Samuel. Ridgely, Harold C., S. B. Rothermel, john, J., A. B. Usilton, William B., jr., A. B. Wilcox, Frank S. Zahn Albert F., A. M. BIOLOGY AND HORPHOLOGY. FELLOW. .......... . .... . FELLOW BY COURTIQSI' .... LTNIVERSITY SCHOLAR ...... . Bigney, Andrew -l., A. B. Britcher, Horace W., B. C. Hunt, Reid, A. B. Johnson Duncan S., S. B. Lamh, Arthur L., A. B. Langfeld, Millard, A. B. Lefev . .Harrison, Ross G., A. B. . . Kemp, George T.. Ph. D. . Knower, Henry MCE., A. re, George, A. B. Maltlny, Frank S.. A. B. Needham, james G.. B. S. Piekel, Frank W., M. S. Shields, Rev. Thomas E. Sigerfoos, Charles P., S. B. 68 FELLOWS .......... FELLOWS BY C0L'RTI3si'. . . UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS . . . Alleman, Gellert, S. B. Austin, Herbert E., S. B. Base, Daniel, A. B. Bromwell, William, A. B. Bucher, john E., A. C. Cameron, Frank K., A. B. Chamberlin, William E., A. B. Chambers, Arthur D., A. B. Crane, Frederick H. D., A. B. Ewing, Charles B., M. D. Fay, Henry, A. B. Franklin, Edward C., M. S. Gray, George W., A. B. Griffin, Rev. John J., A. B., Henderson, William E., A. B. Higbee, Howard H., A. B. FELLOWS. . ...... . UNIX'ERSITY SCHOLARS ..... Arnold, Harry L., S. B. Furst, Clyde B., Ph. B. Kinard, james P. Marmor, Rev. jacob D. Pessels. Constance, A. M. CHEMISTRY. ..Hite, Bert H., M. S. Weida, George F. . Parks, Robert M.. Saunders, Arthur P., A. B. White, John, Ph. D. Ph. D. Wolff, Frank A., Jr., Ph. D Blalock, Thomas L.. S. B. Hartman, Robert N., A. B I l l Hunter, Rufus, A. M. l McKee, Solomon R., A. B l Reid, E. L., A. Ia. Hollis, Frederick S., S. B. Karslake, William tl., S. B. King, Stephen H., M. D. Lawson, john W., S. B. Lupton, Frank A., M. S. Macay, Ebenezer, A. B. Magruder, Egbert W., A. M. McKenzie, R. Monroe, M. S. McNeel, john D., A. B. Moale, Philip R., A. B. Newell Lyman C.,-Ph. B. Norris, james F., A. B. Slagle, Robert L., A. B. Stoner, Loucks, A. B. Walker, Milo S., Ph. B. Yeomans, Alfred B., A. B. ENGLISH. Sykes, Frederick H., A. M. Child. Clarence G., A. M. Gorrel, joseph H., A. M. McBryde, John M., Jr., A. M Shipley, George, A. M. Tupper, james W., A. B. West, Charles J., A. B. West, Henry S., A. B. 69 HISTORY AND POLITICS. FELLOWS .... ..,... FELLOW BY COURTESY . . LTNIVERSITY ScHoL.xRs .,... Blakeslee, George H., A. B. Bowers, Thomas D., A. B. Bryan, A. Cookman, A. B. Bump, Charles W., A. B. Chapman, James W., A. B. Clark, Louis T., A. B. Cooley, Henry S., M. S. Estes, Charles S., A. M. Forman, Samuel E., A. M. Gibbs, Rufus M., A. B. Gresham, LeRoy, A. M. Hall, A. Cleveland, A. B. Hall, Lyman B., A. B. Hartman, Edward T., A. B. Haynes, John, A. B. Hazen, Charles D., Ph. D. Heisse, Rev. il. Fred., A. M. Howe, Frederick C., Ph. D. Hunt. Rockwell D., A. M. Ishizaka, Masanobu, Ph. B. james, Rev. Bartlett B., A. B. FE LLOW ............ . FELLOWS lsr Cor'R1'Esi' .... ITOPKINS SCIIOLAR .... Ebeling, Henry E. . .Basset, john S., A. B. Hollander, Jacob H., A. B. ..Weeks, Stephen B., Ph. D. ' Ballagh. C. Hendren. S. R., A. B. Moore, Henry L., A. B. Moran, Thos. F., A. B. 4, Armstrong, Edward C., A. B. Arnold. Benjamin W., jr., A. B. Arnold, Malcolm H., A. M. Chandler, julian A. C., A. M. Whealton, Louis X.. A. B. jones, Frederick R., A. B. Latane, .lohn H., A B. Meriwether, Colyer, Ph. D. Nicholson, Rev. James C., A. B. Reeves. jesse S., S. B. Riley. Franklin, A. B. Seivall, Charles G., A. B. Silver, John A., A. M. Sparks, Francis E., A. B. Stevenson, Robert A., A. B. Takaki, Masayoshi, S. B. Thomas. Thaddeus P., A. M. Thompson. Rev. Arthur H. Thomson, Frank D., A. B. Turner, G. Frank, A. B. Ward, George W., A. M. XVatson, Rev. Edward L.. A. B. Weech, Rev. Robt. W. H., A. B. Wetzel, William A., A. B. Youmans, George F., S. B. GERVIAN. ............Baker, Thomas S., A. B. . . . . .Crenshaxv. tl Bascom, Ph. D Faust, Albert B., Ph. D. Ferren, Harry M., A. B. ......Woods, Chas. F., lr., A. B. Schmidt, Rev. Frederick G. G. Haussmann, William A., A. B. Sieber, Rev. John, A. B. 70 GREEK AND LATIN. FELLOWS.. . . . . FELLOWS BY COURTESY .... LINIVERSITY SCHOLARS. . . Anderson, james N., A. M. Anderson, Louis F., A. M. Brown, Vallance. A. M. Dales, Wilbur F., A. M. Edwards, George V., A. B. Folk, Carey A., A. B. Forman, Lewis L., A. M. Haggett, Arthur S., A. B. Hoeing, Charles, A. M. .............Bolling. George M., A. B. Callaway, XYilliam F., A. B. johnson, Chas. W. L., A. B. Johnston. fi. Wesley, A. B. Stratton, Alfred W., A. B. . . . .Brandow. Melvin. A. B. Fraser, William R., A. B. ' Lease, Emory B.. A. B. . . . . .Kane Thos. F., A. M. Peppler. Chas. W., A. B. Radford, Rolvt. L., Ph. D. Wilson. Harry L., A. M. Daniel, Waverly B., A. M. Johnson. VVilliam H., A. B. Kirk, XYilliam H.. A. B. Long, Omera F.. A. M. Scott. .lohn A., A. B. Soho, Aristogeiton M. Spencer, Edward B. T.. A. B. Thorne, lohn. A. M. Wolfenstein, Leo, A. B. MATH EMATICS AN D ASTRONOHY. FELLOWS ................ FELLOWS BY COURTESY ..... UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS. . . Brackett, Byron B., A. M. Ebaugh, A. Newton, Ph. B. Eiesland, John, A. B. johnson, Edgar H., S. B. Landis, William VV., Ph. B. Lehmer, Derrick, A. B. Maltbie, William H., A. M. ........ .....Cohen. Abraham. A. B. Hoffman. Samuel V.. Ph. D . . . .Barton. Samuel M. Manning, Edward P., A. B. Roszel, Brantz M., A. B. . . . .Clutz. Frank H., A. B. Duvall, Charles R., S. B. Sayre. Herbert A., B. E. Tudor, -loseph H., M. Taliaferro, Thomas H., C. E Morris, john Stokes, A. M. Roberts, Eugene H., B. P. Schenck, Charles C.. A. B. Stoner, Erastus L., A. B. Tillman, Henry, S. B. Watts, Roland, A. B. Wilson. Albert H., M. S. McClain, William, Jr., A. B. Wilson. Walter S., A. M. 71 SEMITIC LANGUAGES. FELLOW .......................,...... Stevens, Daniel G., jr., A Caldwell. Rev. William. Tracey, Rev. joseph V., A. B. Haynes. Rev. Henry H.. A. M, Weaver, Rev. Edward B., A. M ROMANCE LANGUAGES. FELLOW .... ..... . .. ....... FELLOW mr Couizrrsi' .... UNIVERSITY SCHOL.-XRS. . . . Bonnotte, Ferdinand. DeHaan, Fonger. jenkins. Thomas A, A. B. . . .Blume, hlulius. . . .Marclen, C. Carroll, A. B. Pridyen, james H., A. M. Symington, W. Stuart, Jr., Johnston, Oliver M.. A. B. Klenner, Rudolph F.. Ph. D. Thieme, Hugo P.. A. B. PATHOLOGY AND MEDICINE. FELLOW. . . . ........ . . . . . Amos, Raymond A., M. D. Baldwin, Helen. M. D. Berkley, Henry M. D. Booker, William D., M. D. Bowen, Henry M., M. D. Clement, Albert W., V. S. Cone, Claribel. M. D. Crampton, L. W., M. D. Crawford, Albert C , M. D. Crouch, Frank, M. D. Dean, Maria M., M. D. Dodge, Charles L., M. D. Fish, Earl H., M. D. Gamble, Cary B., jr., M. D. Gaylord, Harvey R , M. D. Greene, -I. B., M. D. Harrison, NVilliam G., M. D. Horne, B. Frank, M. D. Hough, james S., M. D. Howard, William T.. jr., M. D. Keir, Erskine M. D., C M. Kirkbride, Thomas S., M. D. Martenet, I. Fussel, M. D. . . . . . . . .Barker, Lewellys F Miller, G. Brown, M. D. Morris, john N., M. D. Murray, john D., M. D. Packard, Francis R., M. D. Pearson, Herbert R., M. D. Pease, Herbert D., M. D. Phillips, I. R., M. D., C. M. Pollack. Flora, M. D. Pollack, Ida, M. D. Reinhard, Ferdinand, M. D. Ruhrah, john, M. D. Sanger, Frank D., M. D. Simon, Charles E., M. D. Smith, William S., M. D. Sonolie, Simeon H., M. D. Stevenson, Harry B., M. D. Thayer. William S., M. D. Tuttle, Mary B., M. D. Walter, Milton R., M. D. Watson, William T., M. D. Wcist. Henry H., M. D. Wilson, Cunningham, M. D Woodruff, Charles E., M. D. 72 Keidell, George C.. A. B. A .,M B GEOLOGY AND MINEROLOGY. FELLOW ................................ Mathews. lidward B., A. B FELLOW RI' COURTESY ..... . . .Whitney, Milton. UNIVERSITY ScHoL.xRs .... . . ..Prindle, Louis M., A. B. Bagg, Rufus M.. A. B. Beyer, Samuel W., S. B. Gane, Henry S., A. B. Grimsley, George P., A. M. Nitze. Henry B. C., E. M. Lewis, Joseph V., Platt, Charles, Ph. D. Roberts, David E., A. B. Shattuck, George B.. S. B. Smith, George O., A. B. SANSKRIT. Simonds, T. Stanley. A. B. MEDICAL STUDENTS. UNIVERSITY Sci-IoL.-IR. ..... . Bardeen. Charles R., A. B. Brown, Thomas R., A. B. Church, Cornelia C.. A. B. Davis, VValter S , S. B. Day, Lester W., Ph. B. Glover, Mabel S.. B. Hamburger, Louis P.. A. B. Hunner, Guy L., S. B. Fw., . . . . . . . . .McBryde, Chas. Lyon. Irving P., A. B. McCulloh, William W., A. Mitchell, james F., A. B. Nichols. joseph L., A. B. Packard. Mary S., A. B. Pancoast, Umar B., S. B. Penrose, Clement A., A. B, Strong, Richard P., Ph. B. Z Ei -4CQ?Z v- J..- Y. S. B. N B. S THE ALUVINI ASSOCIATION. Preszlienf ...... .. . . .IOLGIN R. L. GOULD, Ph. D., '86. like-Preszderzi ..... . . .CHARLES IXIORRIS HOII'ARD, A. B., '84. Secreflzfy ...... . . .HLTGH SIEWETT, JR., A. B., IQ2. Tretzsurm '.... . . .HENRY O. TIHOMPSON, A. B., '87. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. THE OFFICERS AND IVIAURICE BLOOMEIELD, Ph. D., '79, JOHN HINKLEX', A. B., '84, WM. P. Lvoxs, A. B., '84, ALFRED R. L. DOHME, A. B., '86, C. MORTON STEWART, JR., A. B., IQI, CYRUS ADLER, Ph. D., '8 7, DR. H. OIDONOXYAN, A. B., '88, VVALDO NENVCOBIER, A. B., 89. il. L. GRIb'FITH LEE, A. B., '93. The Alumni Association of the johns Hopkins University has just entered upon its eighth year of existence, and though it maybe consid- ered an infant by the other organizations of like nature in the collegiate world, it claims attention by reason of its youthful vigor and the promise of additional strength before many future years will have passed. The University graduates men of a maturer age than is usual at colleges, and it is due to this fact that our alumni are able at an early date to make positions for themselves. If johns Hopkins were nothing but a college, we should have to wait years before her pupils could obtain the confidence which marks the approbation ofthe public. As it is now, the young Bachelor of Arts, filled with his funda- mental ideas and inspirations, has the opportunity to mould his awakened mind and mature himself within our Alma lNlater's fold. Thus it is that the same people who are wont to regard the Bache- lor with a smile of amusement at the attention he demands, give voluntarily their respect and regard to the Doctor of Philosophy, who cannot be superficial. 74 And it is this lack of superticiality that has made our Ph. D. Alumni what they are, while the high stand the University has taken in the world at large has been in a great degree due to them. Of course it is to be understood that we are proud of our A. Bs., too, and think they are better than those of other colleges, but they are as yet too young to do great things and their spurs are yet unwon. Next to the honor of the University, every johns Hopkins man should look to the honor of the Alumni Association, for that is the means by which his connection with the University is to be maintained after he has graduated. In order to be ofservice to our Alma Mater, each graduate should at once enroll himself a member of this organization to show publicly how great is his love and fondness for the kindly mother who has filled his mind with jolly recollections and his heart with joy. There is nothing finer in the nature of man than the warmth of friendship formed in the impressionable period of youth, and an associa- tion for that purpose occupies a high moral station. So it is with a recognition of the value of this greeting that the Alumni stretch forth theirhands to the class of Ninety-four and welcome them into their ranks. NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The New York Alumni Association was organized the 7th of April, 1893. The meeting for organization was attended by twenty Alumni of johns Hopkinsg letters were received from forty-two. On the 21st of April a dinner and a meeting were held at Morellos. At this meeting otlicers were elected and the report of the Committee on Organization was received. By-Laws were adopted and a permanent New York Alumni Association established. Within the cities of New York and Brooklyn and the immediate vicinity, there are located over one hundred graduates of johns Hopkins University. A list of such persons has been compiled. To each was sent an invitation to a meeting in january, 1894. From the number present and from replies received it is evident that the New York Associa- tion is well-founded and destined to be one of the most vigorous ofthe johns Hopkins Alumni Associations. 75 THE NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI. On February 22, 1892, a meeting of the Madison Alumni of the Johns Hopkins University was held at the University of Wisconsin, and a committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Hobbs, Haskins and jastrow, to correspond with alumni in neighboring states and mature plans for organization. In March of the same year a simple constitution was drawn up, according to which membership in the Association was detined. Those residents of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota who had taken a degree or held a fellowship in the University were made regular members, while others who had pursued courses there were entitled to become associate mem- bers. The officers for the first year were: President, Charles H. Haskins, Vice-President, George T. W. Patrick, Secretary, William H. Hobbs. February 22, 1893, a regular meeting was held in the University of Chicago. About thirty members were present, including a good repre- sentation from distant institutions. The ofhcers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Henry Herbert Donaldson, Ph. D., '85, Profes- sor of Comparative Neurology, Chicago University, Vice-President, Joseph jastrow, Ph. D., '86, Professor of Experimental and Comparative Psychology, Wisconsin University, Secretary, -Iames Taft Hatfield, Ph. D., 'oo, Professor of German, Northwestern University. After the transaction of business the members betook themselves to a luncheon, at which President Harper and ex-President Chamberlain were guests, and made addresses in which they expressed their appreciation of the Work which -Iohns Hopkins is doing for higher education in America. More informal toasts filled very pleasantly the remainder of the time. While the Association is but young, it is believed that it has already done a valuable service in uniting those who are striving indi- vidually for the higher ends of education, and in definitely reviving the associations of academic work. It is also hoped that plans may be matured for enabling the Association to accomplish some positive work in furthering the interests ofthe johns Hopkins University. 76 THE ,QI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Prcszkicfzf, . . CHARLES, lVIcH. How,xRD. Ute-Pnfszkicfzf, . . CHARLES W. L. FIOHNSON. Serrcfmy ima' Ylfizszzrcr, JACOB H. HOLLANDER. The academic year now drawing to a close has been, in many respects, a notable one in the life of the ,QI Alumni Association. During it, the third annual reunion was held, with a large representation of the class present: a tasty brochure or bulletin was issued, giving details of the activity of each member during the interval since graduation,-and above all, the experience of the year has made it evident that the brotherhood of ,QI is something more than a transient tie, and that as long as two good and righteous men of its number survive, a reunion will be held in the week before Christmas to renew old intimacies and to tell again in song and toast the glories of undergraduate life. The Annual Report, or the Bulletin, is a handsome booklet of some fifty pages, edited by Lefevre and Shriver. Brigham has contributed a tasty frontispiece, Hollander has written an acrostic as a greeting, President Gilman and Dean Griffin have added pleasant messages of good-will and congratulation, and every single one of the 4' half a hundred regu- lars and eleven reserves that make up the institutional life of Ninety-One is represented in the body of the work by a fraternal message. The little book is the first of what is hoped to be a long series of annual Bulletins of '91. It is hoped they will do something both to strengthen the bonds of this particular class, and to stimulate other Hopkins classes to the possibility of a closer union and a warmer fraternity. The reunion dinner at the Rennert on the evening of December ZI was an eminent success. Harry Cooke, who had left for Colorado a month before graduation in ISQI, broken and shattered in health, had accurately gauged his visit East, and was at the board, hale and hearty again. Dobbin was at his best. Mitchell told of the further fortunes of a yellow dog. Slick sang his little sing, and even the shade of Johns Hopkins must have looked out in staid surprise from his opposite mansion, when, far in the night, a lingering string tiled slowly out from the hotel portal, gave a shrill ,QI yell, wrung hands warmly, and with ,Q4 and reunion on their lips separated for another year. 77 THE ,Q2 ALUFINI ASSOCIATION. Preszkienl, . . . . THOMAS R. BROWN. Secrvltzly and Yifasurer, . . CHARLES XVEATHERS BUMP. fJoHN STEWART, JR., Execulzrxe Commzllee, . . l LEON E. GREENBALTBI, l W. C.xLv1N CHESTNUT. A word from y92,U is a most pleasant command, and yet when one sits down to decide what that word shall be, so many happy mem- ories of the days when we were Seniors flit before our eyes that it becomes almost impossible to give expression to the friendly wishes which we fain would write. It was the close association with one's classmates in our final year that gave rise to the warm affection which has been the mainspring of the success of '9z's annual reunions. L. E. P. brought us together daily, and the preparation of our classbook was a topic in which everyone naturally felt the deepest interest. The same causes are operating upon you of ,Q-1. 3 you come together daily to discuss physiological psychology and flirt with cunning little Bar- bara , and you have your little differences of opinion about what should and should not go into the book. May these infiuences draw you together as closely in future years as they have done with '92 ! May you have an Alumni Association which will take an honorable place in the cycle which was begun by 'QI and continued with equal ardor by us of '9z! Our own Alumni Association, to borrow a simile from our medical associates, has teethed successfully and passed its second summer with extraordinarily good health. In fact, it is worthy of record that our attendance at the banquet, which was held at the Equitable Cafe on February 3, was more than half as large again as the number which turned out at our first reunion. Many old faces were missed, but those who were there were animated with even more zest than of yore. Every one was called upon to say something, and the toasts to old times, the merry reminiscences of some ofour undergraduate escapades, carried us on with enthusiasm until it was time to disband. The reunion is worthy of notice on account ofthe adoption of 78 several schemes for putting the Association on a firmer footing and for drawing the men even closer together. Probably the most novel of these was a resolution to give a class cup, suitably inscribed, to the first baby born to any member of the Class. It is reported that Cupid and Hymen have already conspired to enmesh and make Benedicts of several of our classmates, and there is every indication that it will not be long before the committee appointed for that purpose will Hnd it their duty to award the cup to the tirst 'K junior ,Q2.', The Class also voted to collect a series of biographical sketches of the members of the Class, not for immediate publication, but for preservation until some future time when the men shall be even more widely scattered than they are now. until we have done something which shall really deserve publicity. THE ,93 ALUMNI ASSGCIATION. The Class of '93 from sl. H. U., following the example of 191 and '92, has formed an Alumni Association for the advancement of good fellowship and fraternity among its members, and for a continual reminder and renewer of loyalty to its Alma Mater. The Association had its birth at the Graduating Banquet of the Class, so that the members of the Class might not for a moment lose their unity, but have continual existence as a body from October, 1890, when they tirst met, until the last one departs this life. Clayland Mullikin was elected President, with Douglas H. Thomas, Vice-Presidentg J. L. G. Lee, Secretary and Treasurerg C. W. Newhall, C. B. Penrose and M. A. Soper as Executive Committee. The first regular meeting was held on Commemoration Day of this year. Some of us have had varied experiences already. For instance, two are reported engaged, and the other members of the Class are looking forward to the two marriages with much delight, expecting to celebrate the occasion of the first marriage with proper ceremonies. Strange to say, one of the fellows led the Class for two years-it is meet and proper that he should be the tirst to be blessed with a companion for life. The other was one of the popular men in the Class. No wonder he was also chosen by the fair sex. We wish both of our classmates all the happiness possible. Another member of our Class, E. L. Turnbull, is spending the Winter in Rome, after several months of European travel. We had a letter from him the other day from the Hotel de la Minervef' He says 79 he has made friends with one Francesco Checcacci and his wife. The attraction being a young English girl staying with them. Eddie says he takes this attraction walking every Sunday afternoon over the hills and far awayfl He has a high hat also. If this were a prophecy I would predict Edwin to be the next married man. Douglas Thomas is at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology studying architecture-taking three years in two. Doug. is a hustler. We hear he is sought much by Boston's aristocratic society. The Boston girls would appreciate his college nickname, Angel Face. He writes that he regrets not being with us on Commemoration Day. Billy B. has undergone a complete change. He has settled down to a steady reliable businessg is at his oflice at nine in the morning. But Bill still has a horror of New York on Thanksgiving Da,y. The Ahrens are still in Baltimore but expect to go to Germany soon. They love their mothcrland. Laury Clark has gone to West Virginia as an engineer. Coburn is running the electric plant on Madison Avenue. Says it works him a little hard, but he don't mind that. Griff. is Sporting Editor of the Zlrws. He shows it too. Strange how soon they catch the air. Hamburger will lead the first class that graduates from the Hopkins Medical School, so report says. Jackson is doing societyythis Winter in a high hat. Moses is at the Law School and is ready to help any member of .93 when he has the chance. He is the great chess player. By the way, Mullikin is practicing law in Easton. Opie is in medicine. Sonneborn is at the head of one of the biggest clothing houses in the South. Harry Price is contemplating going on the stage as a pretty girl. fHarry makes a beauty girl.j Rox and Allen are studying medicine. Bill Thompson is running a race-track near Washington. CBill's children will be able to say some day that When father was young he was a bit of a buck. j Now with this we will close. A farewell to the Class of '94, and good wishes for all possible luck and happiness. And we will gladly welcome you in 1895 at the johns Hopkins Alumni Banquet. s 80 ff .fzf TS V , ,, Y i f -- 5 -f ,I 1 ,,-.-f ,ni-,if -A A , fzf- yz , f-Q,,,,,1 ff g4,, !,,4'E7,?f4s2. 1 0 ' f'f 'f5i,, wif '-r,:I 7' !f','9, f, ' ' 1. ' , ,f fc gigil Y , ,- ,, 1 if 1 Y rv - f , ff'-'L '1. fi ., ' L 1.?5'f i ' :s' . ' f' U 'I -4,-2 gg- qv Y vw! xx . '2'fn'H- '-2f1 f7,f f., .gf ' ' if fzff f'+ff A v . - -, f .' !.3j!'. . ' K ' ' ff ,, Aff :V V ag2'?:1ii'e - il I ,F t' I, ,- . T Q ' 117224 -F'-5-, M 1 . 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I' , , .L L K- , Q ,, 1 'y MTA x, , f f ,,f3 ,4KQ!1JV Af' x ,gf - , 11 : X fn V-- 'W 4 M f ,X in 1' . !4 'f-,+fI+- VV, x f X ' R A : f 5 ljlxlf xv 4 ,fffvxw X if- AC'4' bl' 1 My '- 'x . 57.1 'f?. ,,T'j- Ngwkgq-m x. R , - nu, 1 , . , , Af, f. NN V 1 f -:q,qff.,,, - - 1 , I X xxx Q g , ' ,.,,f'f 5' N '-XM' X 4 1 , K v al 121. .I 'Y' - Lx Y A r:Q q x JBCIH UDCIH llbi jfl'HI6l'llifQ. CHAPTER Harvard . . . ...... Efa. Brown ..... .... A 'appa. Boston ...... . . . lpszlon. Maine State. . . .... Bela Eia. Amherst ..... ...... B efa Iola. Dartmouth ........ Alpha Omega. Wesleyan .... .... Yale ..... Rutgers .... . Cornell ...... Stevens ....... St. Lawrence .... Colgate ....... Union ..... Columbia .... . Syracuse. . . . Dickinson ...... johns Hopkins.. Pa. State College Lehigh ......... Hampden-Sidney North Carolina. . Virginia. ...... . Davidson .... Richmond. . . . Centre ....... Cumberland .... Vanderbilt. . . . Texas .... . Miami.. . . . . . .Phi Chi . . .Bela Gamma. . .Bela Della. . ..... . Szgma. ...IRM Zkm. . .Bela Thela. lVu. . . .Alpha Alpha . . .Bela Epszlon. -ilpha Szgma. . . . . .Alpha Chi Alpha Chbszlon . . ..... Bela Chi . .......... Zela. .m..LZlBUK . . . . . Omzbron . .. . .Phi Alpha. -llpha Ifappa. Epszlon. .....llu. . . .Bela Lambda. . .Bela Omzkron. ...Alpha llhz Epszlon. ROLL. University of Cincinnati.Beia Xu. Ohio ........ ....... B efa Kappa. Western Reserve .... ....... B ela. Washin gton-jefferson .... Gamma Ohio Wesleyan .... ....... T hela. Bethany .................. Pszl Wittenberg. ....... Alpha Gamma Denison ..... ...... . 4Q5ha Eia VVo0ster .... .... i Alpha Lambda. Kenyon .... .... B ela Alpha. Ohio State .... . . . Thela Della. De Pauw .... ....... D ella. Indiana .... ...,.... P li Michigan .... . . .Lambda Wabash .... ..... YI zu. Hanover. . . .,..... Iola Knox ................ Alpha .Yi Beloit ................ ..... C hz University of Iowa. .Alpha Bela Chicago ........... Lambda Rho. Iowa VVesleyan. . .Alpha Epsilon Northwestern .... . . ..... Rho Minnesota. .... ..... B Ula Pl. Westminster. . . . . .Alpha Della. Kansas ...... . . ,Alpha .la California .... ....... O mega. Denver .... .... . llpha Zeta. Nebraska ..... . . .Ahbha Ylzu. Missouri. . . .... Zela Pllll . Wisconsin ............ Alpha Pz' ? na' fo 22' -1 nf A-44 74? f X1 f . ff ' If xfxf Dxf Q25 J K- 1 QQ! N A rg A H' 'fi , '1 6 'Ag , 9 , ' P Qi Ak 7' , '.V',l:., .r 1 Y Y l'l 3 .. I Q . 0 1 L114:-' I y M'5L'.a 4+ 7 sl 4 JIU: qw: ' f.Y'9 1 ' '-N 4 - Y , . I-'.'. N. O A, . - -, v, U n lit F -I +I-. ...A O 1 v 1' 'st .A L, fu-. J- f . .1-Fm I-41 1 A Q J o 'Q-I ' - .QD 'J ips . tn, X' Va '- Q 'p 44 .- -T-V AI, ' C de' D r 'l .O J -Q v -'- JBGIEI theta llbi jfraterllitg. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1839. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1878 CHAPTER HOUSE-1032 N. EUTAW STREET. ACTIVE MEFIBERS. George M. Bolling. Reid Hunt. Wilbur W. Ballagh. GRADUATES. William W. McCulloh George Lefevre. LTNDERGRADUATES. .Wnegyfve. Bethel Boude. Charles D. Smoot. Alfred D. Harden. A771 efy- Sir. Alexander R. Stevens ALUMNI AT THE UNIVERSITY. Thomas S. Baker, Clyde B. Furst, J. Elliott Gilpin, Arthur L. Lamb, Clement A. Primrose, Brantz M. Rozel, George Shipley, Charles P. Sigerfoos. Charles F. Woods, jr. FRATRES IN URBE. Dr. Delano Ames, Dr. E. C. Applegarth, L. T. Appold, Charles G. Baldwin, Randolph Barton, jr. C. Pliny Brigham, Walter C. Brigham, Daniel N. Brinton, Dr. Powhatan Clarke, Robert C. Cole, jr., Vernon Cook, George Cox, W. Benton Crisp, William C. Day, 35 John W. Dietrich, Jules Dufour, Thomas I. lilliott. john P. Fleming. Henry L. Gantt, Edgar Goodman, Wm. A. Hanway, J. Hemsley johnson. Dr. E. S. Lambdin, J. R. Larus. F. S. Lee. John Loney, tl. D. Lord, -lr., John W. Lowe, Dr. john N. Mclieuzie, VV111. L. Marbury, Waldo Newcomer. Dr. l. R. Page, XV. W. Patton, Charles B. Penrose, Jr. Wm. H. Perkins, lr. Deceased. james Reaney, jr., Albert M. Reese, fikrthur L. Reese, Rev. George Scholl, Samuel H. Sessions. Henry Shirk, -lr., B. B. Shreeves, Dr. Charles Simon Dr. W. F. Smith, Willoughby N. Smith Lester L. Stevens, Rev. W. R. Stricklen G. B. Wade, W. A. Wade, Dr. Wm. Watson, Rev. E. E. Weaver, Henry H. Wiegand, L. W. Wilhelm, Henry XV. Williams, Rev. L. B. Wilson. Dr. bl. R. Winslow. We-EQ llbbi lkappa llbsi Jfraterltitxg. Pennsylvania Alpha, Virginia Alpha, Virginia Beta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Pennsylvania Iipsilon Virginia Gamma, South Carolina Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Pennsylvania Zeta, Pennsylvania Eta, Ohio Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Ohio Beta, District of Columbia, New York Alpha, Pennsylvania Theta, Indiana Beta, Indiana Gamma, Wisconsin Alpha, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Alpha, Maryland Alpha, Pennsylvania Iota, Ohio Delta, Wisconsin Gamma, New York Beta, Minnesota Beta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Kappa, West Virginia Alpha, New York Gamma, Iowa Alpha, California Beta, CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Hampden-Sidney College, South Carolina University, University of Mississippi, Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall Colle Ohio Wesleyan University, Northwestern University, De Pauvv University, Wittenberg College, Columbian University, Cornell University, Lafayette College, Indiana University, W'abash College, University of Wisconsin. University of Kansas, University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, Beloit College, Syracuse University, University of Minnesota, Colgate University, Swathmore College, University of West Virginia, Columbia College, Iowa University, Leland Stanford University, 35 9, 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1355 1855 1857 1857 1850 186o 1861 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1375 1876 1876 1876 1877 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 ISQO 1891 1891 1892 llbbi 'IRHDIDH lD5i jfI'8tCI'TlltQ. MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1852. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1879. CHAPTER HOLTSE-600 N. HOWARD STREET. MEMBERS OF ACADEMIC STAFF. J. W. Bright, M. D. Learned, E. R. L. Gould W. W. Randall, Woodrow Wilson. ACTIVE HEMBER5. GRADUATEs. William Pierce Anderson, Henry Fay, james F. Mitchell. G. Frank Turner, George H. Hill, Thomas Dobbin Penniman. AG-7Z8U:f.0ZlI'. William S. Baer, Thomas Wood Hastings, George S. Maynard. Awzeljffzfe. Lawrason Brown, Charles Bevan Clark, Warren Harlan Crampton. .7W110Q'-S1111 Clarence K. McCornick, C. Harwood Knight, Willis McCormick, William D. Lilly, jasper A. McCaskell. FRATRES IN URBE. William Baker, jr., lidward Bird, john Bridges, Rev. I. C. Burke, Alexander Brown, R. W. Bosley, S6 U5 E AwsucnmPs-.- ' , 1 O ' . 5 J' K 'tc-ev I 1 ' A . C., Y. A , , 0 I 1 v . w ', U .Mar o 1 Y 4 .',4'4 L. , l I 9 J, U -9 W! ,g. H04 A S +v ff Ii-W 5 I P' A 'a V1 V I Z ng! in-,,y.?.. 3 , , , 1 v ' M' nl in n W. H. Bosley. W. B. Brooks, N. P. Carey, li C. Carrington, bl Howell Carroll, William Cline, Jr., J. T. Crowe, W. K. Cromwell, H. J. Farber, Dr. S. gl. Fork, B. B. Gordon, Douglas H. Gordon, jr., Wilmot Grifiiss, William Guard, W. N. Haxall, NVilliarn S. Hilles, Sebastian Hodges, C. M. Howard, B. H. james. William Knox, P. M. Leakin, J. I.. G. Lee, Robert Magruder. R. H. Murphy. C. W. Neff. J. Neff, Eugene L. Opie. bl. G. Pitts, Rev. P. M. Prescott Dr. G. D. Preston, Robert Reuling. Albert Ritchie, J, W. Sanders, Alan P. Smith, Frank Thomas, H. M. Thomas, P. W. S. Tunstall, R. M. Venable, J. H. Wilmer, Hiram Woods, 7 Alexander W atkins. i -4 Gln- llbbi tkappa llbsi Ellumni Elssociation OF MARYLAND. P1'vs1'de11!. l7k7e-Pres1k1'e1zf. GEORGE D. PENNIMAN. RALPH ROBINSON. Sccrefruy. Yl'CcISIll'Cl'. IJOWARD P. SADTLER. D.-XNIEL M. MI'RR.xY. Llr0f11!1r'C C0lIl1ll1yft'l'. GEORGE D. PENNIMAN, DANIEL M. MURR.xx', Is,i.ic lXICCl7RLIiY, DR. GEORGE I. PRESTON HOWARD P. SADTLER. MEFIBERS. Michael A. Agelasto, William H. Bayless, Herbert M. Brune. 'II Morris Brown, George Carey. Nielson P. Carey, Dr. P. Dashiell, Edward Farber, Charles Friclc, D. S. Gittings, W. L. Glenn, D. Dorsey Guy, Julian S. jones. Benjamin Kurtz, F. Albert Kurtz, Berwick Lanier, Alan McLane, jr., Robert M. McLane, John Mason, Richard H. Pleasants, .Ir -Iohn Pleasants, S. Johnson Poe, William B. Penniman, Robert Reuling, Abraham Sharp. S. D. Schumacher, Nathan R. Smith. Alan P. Smith, Jr., Frank S. Thomas, john F. Williams, W. Wallace Whitelock, T. K. XVorthington. Ilbbi lkappa Il35i Hlllllllll fl55OClFllZiOll5. 7 littsburgh, Springiield, Ohio, New York, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago, Maryland. NVashington. Cincinnati, Kansas City, 'l'win City Qllinneapolis and St. Pauly. ECIIH llbbi jflf?lfCl'IlitQ. Alpha, Beta. Gamma. llelta. Epsilon. Zeta. Eta. Lambda, Nu, Xi, Umieron. Pi CHAPTER ROLL. Union College. Brown University, University ot' New York. Columbia College, Rutgers College, Harvard University, University of Pennsylvania, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University, johns Hopkins University, Sheffield Scientific School. Cornell University. ECUI8 llbbi jfY8f6PllitQ. FRATERNITY FOVNDED IS27. CHAIITER FOUNDED AT .loHNs HOPKINS LlNIVERSITY, 1885 CHAPTER HOUSE-849 H.ABIILTON VVERRACE. Sidney H. Brown, Henry A Cooley, Frederick H. Finche Samuel V. Hoffman, Edward P. Manning, , M. D., FIEVIBERS. GR.-XDl'ikTES. Philip R. Moale. Harry B. Nitze. Al. A. O'Donovan, M. D Alfred M. Randolph, jr XV. S. Symington, lr., E. Mold. Van Ness, M. D. So LTNDERGRADUATES. .lY21c.f,vf0ur. Samuel G. Cornell, blames Piper, Lewis Warrington Cottman, john Saunders Taylor, Robert Bogardus Parker, Joseph Pembroke Thom, Pere Letherbury Wickes, jr. Roland B. Harvey, fW1zc.Qfy5z1c. Stuart Symington Janney, A711 611'-Sll't'. Thomas B. Harrison, George H. Hodges, john Donalson Parker, Betie Mcllvine Torrense. Henry Walters Kennard, Harry P. Parker. Albert Cabell Ritchie. ECUZ8 lpbi Hlllllllli fl55OCl3fiOll. Preszdenl ................................ ROBERT TLTNSTALL TAYLOR .Secrclrnyn . . . . . HARRX' B. WILKINS. Ylraszzrer . . . . . . ........ . . .PHILIP R. TXIOALE. FRATRES IN URBE. A. Duvall Atkinson, johns S. Billings, slr., gl. Blondin, S. William Briscoe. Arthur L. Browne, William H. Browne, jr., George W. Dobbin, Robert Archibald Dobbin, Edward McCulloh Fisher, Benjamin C. Howard, Thomas C. Jenkins. M. D., Eugene Levering. jr., William B. Paca, Hunter Robb, M. D., Ernest Stokes, M. D., William Royal Stokes, M. D., Henry O. Thompson, Douglas C. Turnbull, Eugene MCE. Van Ness, M. D Thomas Whitridge, William Whitriclge, R. G. Williams. 90 ' Juni,-,,,'1 'Nl -1. x 0 IIT: ' ' s-' .Yak ,Qty 1 ws: 4 P I 1.k,- ,P ?u. 'Tk' . ' I ' J- . .sq xf I ' ', L. 4 0 D' ,, ., ,-N .' 4 U 4.1! I 0 ' pg. ' f kv Y 0 LZ' :O r-.f' L9 gtvnl . '. '- 'U J V A 4, ' 1,-1:9 's 1 ,. s ' . ,. . n'., '13 ' r 1 3 -5' 1,5 O . 94 , I . in 'Ya 1 .h A if : ' . .. '.,-,.!.:., 1'-'tif' .:'.. A pi li-,' k NI '45 V! s-Llfffs' 19' I i 1 I f ' - v L Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, Amherst, Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, Ellpba ECUZ8 IDN jfl'3fCl'IliIQ- ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hamilton College, Columbia College. Yale University, Amherst College, Brown University, Harvard University, Atlelbert College, Bowdoin College. Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, University of Rochester, Williams College, College of the City of New York, Wesleyan University. Kenyon College. University, Cornell University, Trinity College, johns Hopkins University, University of lltlinnesota, University of Toronto, QI 1832 1837 1337 1337 1837 1337 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1359 1869 1878 1889 1892 1393 Ellpba Eelta Ilbbi jfraterllitxy. JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER. FRATERNITY FOVNDED 1332. CH.xvT1fR Foi'NDED 1886. c.llIAP'l'lCR Hovsa-No. 8 Miinisox STREET, Wrsr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. LLRATRES IN F.xci'r.TATE. Daniel C. Gillman, George H. Williams, joseph S. Ames, William B. Clark. Charles L. Poor, Bernard C. Steiner GR.riDU.xTES. Wm. J. A. Bliss, Harvard, 'S8. H. Mclillderry Knower, FI. H. U , 'go Thos. RlCl18TdSOllBFOXV1l,J.H.Ll.,'Q2. Edxv. Fitch Northrup, Amherst, .QI Henry Stewart Gane, Amherst, VQI. jesse Siddall Reeves, Amherst, ,QI Leroy Gresham, Princeton, '92, B. Franklin Sharpe, Wes. Univ., '87 Chas. W. L. johnson, Al. H. U., '91, R. Alston Stevenson, l,I'll1CCtOl'1,Q2 Theo. Woolseyjohnson, il. H. U.,'o2. Charles joseph West, -I. H. U., .QI CNDEiuzR.xDL',iTEs. Airzefyjbur. -lohn Griffith Ames, znd., Benjamin Howell Griswold, jr., Arthur Henry Baxter. Harry Taylor Marshall, Charles Angelo Conrad. Louis Wardlaw Miles, john Eugene Howard Post. Avl'lICfj'f7,'C. Warren Buclcler, jacob Hall Pleasants, jr., Charles Alexander liilvert, .Iohn Hanson Thomas, lillis Bareroft Long, William Whitridge Williams, .Avl'lIC'Q'-Slill Edwin Delaplaine Nelson. Q2 ,I Y, .,U.-,mon V M v ,HX ,, 4A -A 4.4.-0 uf, , fq4,,,,....r,.-.4 ' . sum mem pm lnmmmf . .forms nomcms annum. , - I-'n.vii'am'n' Furzenzn 1851 x'i?!AFfelH ii was-in ul-56 C'l1.xr'1'wx limes. 4540 24 Mwsm-a !iKK'l'. Wtsf. ' FRATRE5 IN UNWERSITATE. . lfmvrnzs uv FACULTATE. ' Daniel ff. Gillman, George H. Williams, joseph S. Ames, William H. Clark, Charles I.. Poor, Bernard C. Sfeiner. .GilADUAI vs. . . wm. 3. A. mm, imma, 'sa H. MCE1dCfF-SVKIIOWCY, 3. H. U , '96, Thos. RichzarAflsmBroWn,j.1-I.U.,'92. Edw. Fitch Northrup, Amherst, '9r. Henry Stewart Gane, Arnherst, '9x. Jesse Siddall Reeves, Amherst,.'9r Leroy Gresham, Princfeton, '92. B. Franklin Sharpe, Wes. Univ., '8'7 Chas. W. L. johnson, J. H. U., '91, R. Alston Stevenson, Prineetofn, 92 Theo. Woolseyjohnson, J. H. U.,'9z. Charles joseph West, j. H. U., '91 ' N 1 f UNDERGKADUATLS. ' Mhelyfour. ' john Griffith Ames, znd., , Benjamin Howell Griswold, jr., Arthur Henry Baxter, ,I-Iarry,Ta,ylor Marshall, L Charles Angelo Conrad, Louis Wardlaw- Miles, P ' john Eugene Howard'Post. Q Mrzegvfve. ' Warren Buclcler, ' jacob Hall Pleasants, jr.. Charles Alexander Kilvert, john Hanson Thomas, ' Ellis Barcroft Long, William Whitridgm Williams, I Abzegf-szlx. ' ' . b Edrvin Delaplaine Nelson. 92 L 5 1 W? V' xaf' Al ffx 1' ,K -, ,AQ Y wk 1 X il '15 Q fr , M , SQ NV' ' va Y I A gf X5 1' :if Y. Y, r Q ' Q1 1 -M , i ml ' W 1 E 'JIM Q Q. X. . '::' k' w !lv,X iw , NX 35: N 5 Q 1 - ' M J '- ff , ,uv -f fffgg H 1- ' Q wkwggaf gfgi ,gQ Xfz ' W,. 1, Q gg' M 535-fi' ,- gr' W-Ab, - Q B jk25q51 Q-4 JG ei Agia , M W- . I XQ. , 1-,. K A V 8 N ' Xp' - ,Qsxf-9, WX 'lf : H' - f .- .V Q Q ' b5vw,,, . ' A Q , fy:-gay, . ..L?f4 rf:-1 I . Eg: , i 1,3 .1 A X xwfx 4 ff! . -, Y F , I Q 1,Z7n:,2, V J' If 'g,v. S5 'J ' Mg Af L V' ,V ., .L N G , J 'f ' :1':52f 1ffS: A ix f , ji: Y 'Y 1 54' :V K , Ei 453F 1?Q,.fqg'.1ff,, I NBSEX-1 5531 X an 2 W- - ' ' A , Sw, - . WM .A fm H. NH ' f L ' - 23 ' ' Wi., 4.1 ff f fa2Q 1 75 1 , 9 - ff M, als fq ' XEWQQ - t VZ ig, x,,.x3k r rl 'A' mt., mx R m 552 1 wgmg W, 45 QW, U X-W if W , N 1 1 'L AQ m1'ee2'. x U 0 I.. ..'f C .A - o'5 ' 'ng' , V gt.. . l 1 u CE I I f. ' .1 -Q N Hr ' I . , I I . ff- , Q 4 'X' q- 1 fri' o3 f 53-5 -T 53... 'S -F x J, r-'51 r QA f .. . E., r sg-,I . 4- 'vs- 1'n E- 'r.?. , .n , IG' O v rv I 'u .1-,,:f, .' 5.-. 'nj I -w'. if' - ' Qiulvy ' - N .x , I U. FRATRES IN URBE. Adolph H. Ahrens, Theodore G. Ahrens, W. H. H. Anderson, Walter H. Baldwin, William H. Blackford, Leigh Bonsai, Jeffrey R. Brackett, George Stewart Brown, Shellman B. Brown, Carter Bowie, Rev. john P. Campbell, Samuel Carroll, Bernard M. Carter, Charles H. Carter, Rev. George C. Carter, Shirley Carter, Samuel C. Donalson, William Levering De vries, Miles Farrow, Benjamin H. Griswold, G. Blagden Hazlehurst, Charles E. Hill, J. S. Hodges, Rowland W. Hodges. G. G. Hooper, H. J. jewett, lr., Parkin lieech, William Keyser, jr., Richard H. Lawrence. Rev. Dwight E. Lyman john D. McDonald, Henry R. Micks, NYilliam Robinson Molin 1 George C. Morrison, j. Alexander Preston, Howard B. Shipley. C. Bohn Slingluff, tl. Donnell Smith, R. Clinton Smith, Charles M. Stewart, -lr.. Gustav L. Stewart, john Stewart, lr., Redmond C. Stewart, Henry Stockbridge. Felix R. Sullivan. Samuel Theobald, lr., blames Thompson, Douglas H. Thomas, jr J. A. Tomkins, Jr., Edwin L. Turnbull, Rev. W. F. Watkins, lr. julian Leroy White, Rev, Franklin Wilson. llbbi 631111118 Eelta jfI'8fCIfIllfQ. CHAPTER ROLL. Massachusetts Inst. Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Yale University, College City of New York, Columbia College, University City of New York, Colgate University, Cornell University, Washington and jefferson College, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Allegheny College, Muhlenberg College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College, johns Hopkins University, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Hampden-Sidney College, Washington and Lee University, Richmond College, Marietta College, Wittenberg College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison University, Ohio State University, Wooster University, University of Michigan, Indiana State University, De Pauw University, Hanover College, Wabash College, Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College. University of Minnesota, Bethel College, University of Tennessee, University of Kansas, Wm. Sewell College, Trinity College, Union College, University of Wisconsin, University of California, Leland Stanford University. x, X ll l 'ilu G 5- n 'f 1. nj! I I - -n , 5 0 J 'g D' 1. fo ll 4 ' 4 K -4 O J - T v J 41'a llbbi 681111118 ECUI3 jfl'3fC1.'111fQ- BETA MU CHAPTER. l R.1rERx1Ti' FOUNDED 1848. CHAPTER FOUNDED 1891 CHAPTER HOLVSE-IOI4 LINDEN AVENUE. ACTIVE MEHBERS. Aibzefyfour. john W. Corning, Charles E. Phelps, -Ir., I. Y. Lewis, tl. Hurst Purnell, William A. Nitze, James W. Young. Avl'I16!j,'fZ'C. R. Carll Foster, Wm. H. Mullikin, Harry H. Hubner, -lohn H. Robinson, Campbell E. Waters. .Wfzcfy-szlr. Malcolm Hill, G. Franklin Upshur. FRATRES IN URBE. CSOFTHERN ALUMNI Assoc1A'r1oN.j r Preszkienl ...... ........... ............. ..... W . S COTT Anoss. like-Prvsz2z'e11f .... .... O TTO B. W Eur. .S'ecref1ny ........ .......... J AMES E. PARR, JR frelzsuref -... ......... ............ F R ANR Y. RHODES. W. Scott Amoss, Robert F. Brent, james B. Carr, W. Calvin Chestnut, F. Henry Copper, Charles H. Dickey, J. Hooper Edmondson, Arthur D. Foster, James Swan Frick, Dr. D. Frank Garland. blames H. Giese, Alfred B Giles, M. D Stephen C. Harry, George E. ljarns, james C. Ingram, Lloyd L. jackson, Frank V. Rhodes, B. H. Richards, jr., M. H. Sherretts, bl. Ogle Wartield, -I. Chambers Weeks Otto B. Weik, Frank West, M. D. 95 Alpha. Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, lita, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi. Sigma, Upsilon, Phi, Chi. Psi. Omega, A lpha-Alpha, Alpha-Beta, Alpha-Gamma, Alpha-Delta. Alpha-Epsilon, Alpha-Zeta, Alpha-Eta, Al pha-Theta, Alpha-Iota, Alpha-Kappa. Alpha-Lambda, Alpha-Mu, 'IRHIJDEX HIDDH jfF3lICI'l'lllIQ. QSo1'TH1zRN.j CHAPTER ROLL. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Washington and Lee University, Virginia Military Institute, University of Georgia, Wofford College, Emory College, Randolph-Macon College, Richmond College, State College of Kentucky, Furman University, Mercer University, University of Virginia, Alabama A. and M. College, Southwestern University, University of Texas. University of Tennessee, Davidson College, University of North Carolina. Southern University, Vanderbilt University, Tulane University, Centre College, University of the South, University of Alabama, Louisiana State University, William Jewell College, Southwestern Presbyterian University, William and Mary College, Westminster College, Kentucky University, Centenary College, Missouri State University, -lohns Hopkins University, Millsaps College, 90 1865 1868 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1871 1872 1373 1873 1883 1883 1883 1883 1880 1881 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1887 ISQO 1890 ISQI 1891 1891 ISQI 1893 rf 9 J A ni ,,mge-- J '1 '9 i Jr - XGE1-Sig 1 dead I . '. .P ' , .:'F'f .f4:':r' I fi.: ,'r Q , 1 - . '. T 2. 1 4 . ' v-,, A ,s 05,1 f ww-ff. . s ,' 1 fn , , - ,r ' Y N' WDM' , - Y, , l., . ', I I ' Y ' 5. . f LQ, A ' Q N 1 P , 1 '-A i urls 1 .A-, ', iii- f?:'qW'f:l .' -Whitt ' 'v .1 1 ,' ,. . x ':,. . It-., .I if 1116! s , 5. -41.-521 4'!'lQ .4- ZH. . 3 ' , r L A Q '- va ..,'...n. -3 J ,r 1 , . --,ur K g. Q 1-,Q A 414114 ir. F. lkappa EIIDIDH jfl'HICFIliIX2. fSOU'1'HERN. 5 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Iiiu'1'r:kN11'i' Fouxnicn 1865. CHAPTER Forxnan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. GR.xnU.x'1'Es. F. W. Pickel, blames Henry Pridgeoi .lulius Blume, bl. A. C. Chandler, Carey E. Folk, E. L. Reid, Fonger DeHaan, Henry Skinner West. I. D. MacNeil, Hugo Paul Thieme. Ll NnERGRAm',xr12s. .W71eL1'f0zn'. Thomas Fitzpatrick Cameron, Ernest P. Magruder. A?'1zef,1ffz'0. C. H. H. Branch, Harding B. Branch. .'l711efy-szlr. Frederick Bentley. FRATRES IN URBE. S. Z. Ammen, W. A. Hamilton, G, L, Andrews, XY. BI. R6ClWOOd. John Singleton, F. R. Smith F. G. Wilson, Edward B. Anderson, W. S. Brown, , Edwin Burgess, W. Zemp. ALUFINI CHAPTERS. Macon, Augusta. Richmond. New York, Washington. STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. South Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama. Tennessee 97 1891. 1. Norfi il k, Raleigh Virginia theta 1fI'3fCl'l1itX2. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha. Washington and Lee University Beta. University of Virginia, Gamma, Richmond College, Delta, William and Mary College. Epsilon, Randolph-Macon College. Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College, Eta, Kenyon College, Theta. Columbia College, Iota, .lohns Hopkins University. lpbi Kbcta ll59i jfratcrnitp. IOTA CHAPTER. CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1892. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, GR.inU.xTEs. Samuel Rivers Hendren. .lY7zegf:f0ur. Adolph E. Baker, Frank Roy Rutttr Eli Frank. William Wingert A7lICL1f'f'Z't?. Glanville Yeisley Rusk. FRATRES IN URBE. Harry Clayton Hopkins, George R. Kelso William Bevan Rayner. 98 ...... ' 1 1' J f . ,.,r, ' , r'rs 'J YY' . -A ' . 'Wai I 1 . 1 '.f'9' . r ' 2 ' c ' ' '1 ' 4 N E X' L 5 T . bu-- ' if f0'f!.' if ' fir: ' cuff . l V '-,a ', 1 In Q I- ' -1, . , ' 4 'P .4 ,ijt L -n 1 I .Q 'ij' . I. ., -- 'Wiga- 1 A. - L- I T. 4 ,J . .'41' 0 -Q' -' , 'U .I f JJ- 1 IIDCIIIUCFS of flfI'Rf6l'I1ilIiC5 'IDZIVTIIQ 110 QIJHDICYS fit U36 'lIllliV6t'5iIQ. A. T. Q. -l. P. Kinard, F. A. Lupton. A. K. E. W. S. Davis, E. B. Mathews, A. S. Haggett, E. Roberts, C. D. Hazen. G. O. Smith, T. F. Kane, E. B. T. Spencer. A. T. A. E. B. Lease. A. Y. B. B. Brackett, C. Platt, C. S. Estes, M. Takalci, L. C. Newell, sl. H. Tudor. A. XII. N. H. Morrison. Z. A. E. R. McKee, W. Wilson. K. A. cNORTHERN.l N. E. Griffin, C. G. Sewall. K. E. A. H. Wilson. E. N. C. N. McBryde, bl. M. lNIcBrycle. E. X. W. E. Henderson. 99 H. 9. Cooley, R. W. Bagg. Ii. C. Frauk1in, J. F. Heissc, KD. B. K. bl. A. Scott. CIF. A. 9. E. C. Armstrong, 415. N. Q. W. F. Dales. X. H. VI. N. Anderson. WP. Y. H. H. Haynes. 1 P. Manning, G. L. Hunne XY. XY. Lzmdi C. Pessels. H. A. Sayre. fllbu Society. 1 in 4 i s 12 n Vx- iQ ig , QM -, - .Q .- . 1. M . ,fm i Y F, if -V NN' T5'fi9 .7 ,lx Y X f- ' ,4jAfi1 X. Q,-7 3 lm if IM iifili , 0 'fix -- gif- A N' ' a' ff- .. L:i ,L ' J' if I -S 5' 1 W N fllwf ' -iffff 52 J , X JQTLE AV' W ,f - ,Jr W 'EE-1 f V! E? -.-, . 1 1- 1' 1-.-3 , 95 ' W - 7 f, ff Q '-. 5 ' X f 1 ,?4- ' J I 9 xf - f -W Li 452 ,LU ,MU lU.U Mew I Mew Y Mew I Tom cats of '94. J. H. U.: Thom Pembroke, l'r1'f1m2j1' ,M':cw', Tom H., Sffnlzfffzzjl' AM'ruw'. Tom P. B., .S'.'fz111zz'0-I'U'1'11m1j' ,Minn Tom T. P. C., Lumfpr qf Cya!!-.11'r Glzzfurff. Thom A- S-1 1K'fjQ'1'u' .jf Ufnru'-m11!f,ff5. Pussy M' 1 Chzfzzjvfnlz lw'u.x'u1 Scientific Eocictp of Group 3, '9-1. UQ? RQ 'J vig' - . 5 ,af 3-Q mr 4 fa W M X , . T s K 4f,Q,,ffff'f 74' ll af X f A ' f Alf X D ,f I w- lgc s Q if ...X L, jf! X gloll is l,- w ll l 2, fa., f Q 4 W4-1 F l NR I1 T' 47,14 l 57 - Fx C6 Q ff? 'T-'F TL!! ,KJ 4 1 I I XLT, wk w E ,rl X x X VN V J xl JT, I, Q 1' li I X N 'x-1 . 1 Walter S. Amoss, Percy M. Dawson, Walter Baumgartcu, Thomas W. Hastings, William S. Baer, Harry T. Marshall, Thomas P. Benson. L. Wardlaw Miles. Emerson ll. Strickler. IO M Giomc Ecvcn ! rf N, f X eq ' ww f gf., fyp. A . , QQ? f, 5525497 173 , 0 if 79 XX Q llwgi E ,V , Cl 'QQ ' I XJR, Tix X 9 fm We 3 rf Jgy 7n,,,',Af -xlL 1: 'lj f I3 Lj,Xf-: ,3f.ifQ'?i?' XA If K 7 Zi? 134, E T E 1.295-is-My? l 6 , Af fg NX A ,' D U M gig-5g3g?g29?'f 5 X lb- Q f f 19 N 1 - Q f 'V' f' 'J G ' A 4 f ft ll 1257 R ' Vw k y 4 X X, KW T - 5-241:29-P .64 1 f 5 ll 0 ll3X 'f' E X f P , - , ,Q N ,Ulf A 5 'T T ' Y ff fl -1 'f il C ' ' ff ' ll 5 'i+'5:f-L--' A ,. f' ll l 1 Car ' X57 fm, Q ,fe fi ,Q jp, X jfS1f?gl 5iS35:dii'fE,x X55 f 4 ' cf 12 , ' 'TVX Y :N , K X! V ' fp cl f f 5 E. ' f ' E f Z 5 - X Rl f X 4 f BIEMBERS. . Pembroke Thom, Harr ' Tavlor Mars uf . 3 . B. Howell Griswold. Robert A. Dobbin L. Warlcllaw Miles. James Piper, nl. Grifiith Ames. INSIGNIA THEREOF. The thoughtful Absentee, The Envious Nomrnee S--g, Appollo, 44 L, .. Q H Three Fingers. RIEMBER BY COURTESY. 'f Sport-. 103 BEEROLOGY. fr ff W -- Xl l L-J ,mix K: ' X. ...-. ff !7V 'f 5132: KN Cha: A lip if f-,ci N E . if .T M657 . X L+--- ' f ' CJ - 'e ' ++ f ff Nr 7:17 ' W Il f Xl K Qi Ml: will 5 dxf y ll 1 ff' fl ll f , l l x ' . I 'Qi' W P A f Nl 42 itll . 1 1. l ,f , K ' 'J HE Faculty desires to announce that the eminent Professor Theo- dore has accepted the chair of Beerology. The Dean wishes this, his long desired course, to be a popular one. Therefore, lectures and recitations are scheduled for each hour. Most lectures are brief. The evening lectures, few in number, are quite lengthy and intensely interesting. For ambitious students a midnight quiz is con- ducted by Professor Theodores assistant, Dr. DeHl. Professor Theodore completed his studies at Wagner's Law School. in '88, and in the following year was admitted to the Bar. Dr. DeH-, though young, is a competent assistant. He has lately applied for admission to the Bar. The lleerological Building is closed only from X2 midnight Satur- day to 1 2 midnight Sunday. Students fortunate enough to have gained favor with Professor Theodore can readily obtain admission on Sundays. Thus much time can be passed in the reading-rooms, an important factor in advanced work. The strict University rule of no smoking about the buildings does not apply to this building. This liberty is a comfort to the student and has none of the bad effects prophesied by the conservative element of the Trustees and Faculty. 104 THE GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. FOR FIRST HALF XIEAR 1893-94. Ilonomzy Preszkienf, . . PROFESSOR ITFNRY WOOD. I7l'6SIl17l'llf, . . . 'THOMAS S'rocRH.iM BAKER. Iikrc-Prvszliezzl, . . CHARLES JOHNSON. SlCCl'l.'ft1l:j', . . bl. H. HoLI..xNnER. Treasurer, . . . . . FREDERICK H. SYRES. The Graduate Students Association of the ,lohns Hopkins Univer- sity is now in the third year of its existence. In this time its impor- tance has been continually increasing, so that we may reasonably expect in the next few years aconsiderable extension of its usefulness. In organizing the Association, the University Club of ten years ago was kept in mind, and in course of time it is hoped that the present character of the Association may be somewhat changed, and that it may take upon itself more ofthe nature of a graduate students club. At present, the chief Obstacle in the way of securing a house is a lack of financial support. There is probably no feature of the University life that has been more neglected than the social. It has been said again and again, but in spite of the repetitions, the misfortune is none the less great, that students have come here and remained here for years without becorn- ing acquainted with men outside their own special departments. It is to remedy as much as possible this unfortunate state of things that our efforts in the past have been partly directed. This, however, forms only one side of the work. Letters are received frequently from other universities and colleges asking for advice in regard to forming similar associations, and to-day there are associations or clubs of graduate students in almost all the large American universities. During the past year the Harvard, Yale and the johns Hopkins Graduate Students Asso- ciations have published conjointly a book showing the character of the university instruction offered in the various educational institutions of America. The publication of this book may be continued annually. The importance of associations of graduate students cannot be too highly estimated. If properly developed, they will in time elevate the quality ofinstruction all over the United States, besides fulfilling their duties in promoting a greater intercourse between the great American universities and colleges. 105 Societies COIIIICCIICD with the II3. U- YOUNG NIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Presm'e11f. ,..,.. . . ISI I?k'c-P1'cs121'c11! .... 2d UFC lJl'USlIZCl1f. 7I'CtlSIll'L'l' ........ Rt'L'0l'liI'lI,Q' .S'cC1'I'lIz1Q1' .... LI1'1'CIlfIf'C C'0m1f17. DR. IXIARION D. LMIQNEII .EIIWARD B. M.xTHEII'S. L.IwR.IsoN BRGWN. IYII.I.I.UI H. MIILTBIE. GEORGE II. TRIIL. PIQOF. GEO. H. EMAIOTT, CH.-.RI.Fs W. BUMP, WALTILR STIEIXER. 'IOI-IN L. 3IcQ'I.I'NIs. Gelzcraf Sccrvlfzfy.. . . . . .CIIIRLIQS S. IZSTES NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB. P1'cs1kI'c11l. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BASIL SOILERS. I'Ikv-Pzvszklczzl .... . . .C.IAIPBI2LI. W.I'II-Rs. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA. Pl'6Sl'lfI'llf .... I mf-l'1'vsIII'I31Ifs.. . . .S'cf'1'f'fII1L1'. , YP'mN1n'wr .... f,l'L'SlIIlL'l1f ...... IYlI'I 1,l'I'SIIIlCllf .... .Yr 'Cl'1'fIIlly, ,.,, , 15'f'IIs111'4'1'... . . BAI.TIIIIORIi BRANCH. fs WILIIIAI W. SIIENCI-A IJANIEI. C. GII.nI.IN IBNSII. L. GII.IIIzRsI.I-:svn I IXIENDES COHIIIN, 7 . . LIQROY XYHITIE, UNIVERSITY CLUB. IOO . .I'I12NRY F. 'I'11oAII'soN. HASII, I.. GIIIIERsI.EEvF. . . .SIQIPWITII WIIJIEIQ. .. .I'IERI3ICR'l' B. AD.-IMS. . . .WII.I.I.InI A. WII.sIIN. P1'1'5.'2fc71f .... Vfkv'-P1'6S1 .S'fw'f'lf11l1'. l,l'US1II7Cl1f .S'f'r1'C!fz1lL' P1'c51U4'11f'. AS'6C1'z'Az1ly IZUIIII .... Prcszliezzf .,.. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. I'Ro1f1cSs1 wx ICIJXY. RENOVIA .,..DR. E. A. ANDRIQWS. .. DR. Crms. L. Pworz. 'IIDOIJIHIIIS II305lJIf?lI SOCICIICE. HOSPITAL MEDICAL SOCIETY. IIOWARIJ A. IiEI.l.Y . , . .D1:. HUNTER ROBB. HOSPITAL HISTORICAL CLUB. . . . DR. XVILLIAM S. H.xI.s'1'E.xD. VI. M. T. FINNEY. HOSPITAL JOURNAL CLUB. L. F. BARKER S. - K. I . -:QTEEQT - QI, .M 'n MX. X '+I A Y V P1 I 2. I- AX, . PXP' E229 sz--i X 'XP VX X Y -hiv R O X gf H Tlll '7:lffLLflOIl tIL 1RLl11Lmbl Hllu. 3olm llbaul IBRCIDIIIRIIII 'mlm Elpul 22 1803 Nm 10 MLHLH s s ' s s s Q s x 1. C of X Clags '9+. 3. 1b. U. ,x ., It Q Q Q S S O5 br 5 o Q0 X Eltb lctic fl55OCiHIiOlI. Qfffc'c'l'S. Preszkicni ...... . . . I 'zbe-P1'cSzkz'e 7Zf .......... .S'f'Cn'fa1ly amz' I3Al'dSIll'6'I'. . . l?f1a1'u' rf Dz?'CCf01'S. Df'!f'g1z.'cf'011z Acczdwzzzk' .S'fqjf ..... Defvgalcs f9'0Ill Gradmzlc Sfzzcicizls. .. Delqgfzfvs fvm CAISS '94 .... lh'!f'g.zlcsj9'o11z Cfass '95 . . IJv!f'gf1!Uj5'0111 Class '96 .... Dclqgfzfes from .-Numlzz'-4SSOC127!1b11. IOQ . . . .PROFESSOR R12xOL'1f . . .L.xwR,xSON BROWN . . . .DR. CREXSHAW. . . PROFESSOR RExOL'1-1 5 C. WEST. l W. SYMINGTON. 'W. S. BARR. T. F. P. CAMERON. L. W. COTTMAN. .Q L. BROWN. lj. H. THOBI.XS. ..C. K. BICCORNICK. g E. PARKER KEECH, ,IR GEORGE AIORRISON lGEORGE D. Pxxxrnmx THLETHCSQ X c'f :'H- - X UL J, gn if ,2 X0-g, N f' ATHLETICS. T is useless to deny the important part athletics play in the curricu- lum of a university or college, not only as being a necessary ad- junct to mental training, but as forming one of the most essential and helpful features of college life as well in developing moral courage and physical robustness. Certain it is, too, that a vast majority of the ambitious youths who are about to enter upon their college career have a predilection for a certain institution, because of its prestige in one or more branches of athletics to which they are devoted. What college student, whether an athlete or not, would relinquish the joy of the moments that follow the successful kick, the base hit, the shot at goal, or the last desperate pull at the oars, that carries his college or class team to victory? Such feelings are an education in themselves. and their influence, as an incentive to greater and higher attainments, is felt throughout a lifetime. This feeling is just as strong at Johns Hopkins as it is at those larger institutions of learning where athletics form the chief feature of the under-gm-1uate's career. It is a mistake to suppose that, because a college is unable to hold its own in athletics against these larger institutions, the feeling of chagrin and disappointment at suffering defeat is any less bitter, or the joy and enthusiasm that follow victory less intense, than at a Thanksgiving Day football game in New York There is a strong patriotic spirit in Hopkins athletics, but it receives little encouragement from the University authorities and, unfortunately, from a portion of the students as well. Those familiar with the great educational work carried on in the graduate department of the University, know that Johns Hopkins is pre- eminent among the institutions of higher learning. and many of the students, in their efforts to maintain this great reputation, take no heed whatever of athletics, much to the detriment of their own physical welfare and to the athletic welfare of the University. These 'L grinds are to be found among the graduate students. At no other prominent institution of learning in this country do the graduate students outnum- ber the undergraduates three to one, and it is partly because of the lack of interest on the part of the graduates in the past, that Hopkins athletics III have had such a struggle for existence and recognition. Happily, this state of things is changing for the better, and the welfare of the athletics is no longer left to the small number of students in the collegiate depart- ment , but a more hearty co-operation on the part of the Faculty and of the graduate students is still needed. True, it is not to be expected that the older students should have the same feeling for Hopkins as for their alma inaters, but a certain amount of interest and active support of the athletics of the University is certainly to be expected. Despite these handicaps the various branches of sports at Johns Hopkins have grown steadily. In baseball, football, lacrosse and other outdoor sports. the Black and Blue is rapidly gaining recognition and respect in the world of college athletics. The opening of the new medical school, which first threw open its doors to students last Fall, will undoubtedly prove a valuable help to Varsity athletics. Out ofa class of about fifteen male students three good football men were secured, and among the others there was some excellent material for track and indoor events. If in 'future years, taking the past year as a basis for comparison, there is an increase in the influ- ence of the medical students upon athletics at the University propor- tionate to the increase in the number of students at the new school, there ought to be no lack of material for the various teams and the annual exhibitions. One of the chief handicaps to developing strong teams at johns Hopkins has been the inaccessible situation of the Clifton grounds. This evil, in a measure, has been remedied by the various rapid transit lines recently put into operation, but daily outdoor practice for candi- dates for teams is still as dim a possibility of the future as the comple- tion of the Belt Line tunnel. If the city carries out the intention, expressed by the Mayor, of purchasing the beautiful Clifton estate from the University, it may result in the establishing of a Varsity athletic grounds somewhere in the city. The loss of the old Clifton estate would be an endless source of regret and sorrow to many, particularly to those students who, actively or passively, have participated in the many struggles for supremacy that have taken place on the beautiful campus. There are other lucky fellows who have dear associations and tender recollections of shady nooks, babbling brooks and fair companions to while away the time. and these too will weep oertheloss ofClit'ton. Senti- ment aside, however, ifthe University disposes of the property, doubtless, in the end, Hopkins athletics will be greatly benefited. If the University can turn out the team she does under the existing disadvantageous cir- cumstanees, her athletic capabilities ought to be doubled if convenient grounds are secured. Last year was a most successful one in ath- II2 letics. The baseball team held its own against Yale, the football eleven showed grand possibilities in the hard fought game with the University ot'Virginia. The lacrosse team made a good record, as it always does, and creditable work was done in the indoor events. This success hila resulted in unusual activity in athletics during the present academic year. Protessional coachers are now regarded as a necessity, graduate students are becoming an important factor in the make-up ot' the teams, advisory com mittces have at last assumed some responsibility in running the various teams, the Athletic Association has shown an inclination to rouse from its lethargic sleep, and some system in the management ot' athletics seems to have been firmly established. The recent exhibition of the Ath- letic Association which far surpassed those of former years, showed what a greatly increased interest is taken in indoor events. In fact. since the illustrious Class of '94 has been at the helm, Hopkins athletics have assumed a prominence and standard never before reached, and it leaves to its successors the prospects of chronicling still greater achievements of the xvearers of the Black and Blue. me- L-A-si- A ,L C7 'ri 0 L. 15 fe. ,r dun.: CONE. NEWTON. CRENSHAW. BAER. DAWSON. MAN. PENN BALDWIN. NGTON. SYM JANNEV. CRAMPTON. STRAUS. ZV. N PH CAMERON. SZEL. RO 3OI?Il5 'IIJODIXIIIS lacrosse CCRIII, 1893. Lac1'0SsU C0llZl1IZ7fL'U. B. M. Roszel. XY. S. Symington. W. Bacr. T. D. PENNIMAN. fl1j1l111'11. C. XV. B.xLnw1N. flhzzizgvz TEAM, B. Crenshaw, Goof. T. F. P. Cameron, CU11fv1'. T. D. Pcnninian. P01'7If. P. M. Dawson, C0Z7L'l' P01llIf. S. janncy, 151 Allack. D. lxl. Roszcl, 2lI7:1ff1ICk. F. C. Newton. IS! DLybllSt'. XV. S. Syniington. 341 Jffirck. VV. S. Baer, za' Dt:f2'I1S6'. T. S. Straus. Cyllf 11011112 F. K. Cameron, jd Dqfkizsf. B. llliinizy, III 117011162 SUBSTITUTES. W H. Crampton, B. B. Cons. Hopkins Us Hopkins Us CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Stevens .... ....... .... .......... . . . 6 Lehigh. .. . . .3A PRACTICE GAMES. Hopkins z'S. College of lliu City of Ncw York. . . . . QA Hopkins 215 Druids ...................... .2-4 Hopkins Us Atlilctic Clulv Schuylkill Navy. . . . .fv- Hopkins Us Atlilctic Clulx Schuylkill Navy .... . . qw- 3obns 1bophin5 Genius COIIFIIHIIICIIIZ. C01llll1l7fl'i'. Alamos Pipcr. Simlncy H. Browne. limlwaril Fislicr. Frank C. Newton. F1151 Prize. Rolwrt A. Dolwliin. .Sll'C'0l1fI7 Pflfl' IIS 43 6 LACROSSE. U HE Lacrosse season of 1893 was a success. both from a financial point of View and in regard to the work of the team. From four of the six games played we came off victorious and won second place in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. In our first game we extended to our visitors. the College of the City of New York, a warm reception for which Baltimore Lacrosse teams are justly famous, by defeating them by a score of 9 to 1. In the second game we received a very unpleasant surprise. Awed by the former renown of the famous Druids. our team seemed to go into a state of leth- argy from which it did not emerge until the game had ended. The defeat on the whole, however. was beneficial, as it pointed out the weak points, and aroused in the members of the team the determination to remedy its defects. After defeating the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, the first championship game of the season was played with Stevens. It was an extremely interesting and well-played game, in which Hopkins showed themselves the better in all round work, and won by a score of 6 to 3. Lehigh was our next opponent. Their team-work was brilliant, and showed from the outset that they were in to win. At the end of the first half the score was a tie, but in the second halt' their magnificent training made itself felt and we were easily defeated by a score of 6 to 3. Our team closed its season very pleasantly by defeating the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy at Philadelphia. The work of the team throughout the season was good, showing a marked improvement over the work of the previous year. The training was more vigorously adhered to, and the team work much improved. Too much stress, however, was placed upon body work, which in many instances interfered materially with the proper use of the stick. It was pleasing to note the good work done by the new men on the team. They worked quickly and harmoniously and could be relied upon to do more effective work than many of the older players. There is no doubt they will render excellent service in the season of 1894. 116 I I-I Y N A fix xx 'E xy-A 'X 33 fffwcaf W w xg K ,EWNN CN fl, - , iw DJ 'L J Wi J , TUX - w X 1 , ' 2 v , W il A Nqf YQ: X-:qi M . In-ii' U5 Q W 'filo ui' 'X SN ' f fi I .wa - ' ,, . iv 11 X 1 f 'xx 'IWFQS QP' ,'m'fZ 'fu P Q, ., X- .Q-Q ' i' x --- ., 1, W X f. ff'-4 1 ' -X X , Q 5 fWQ4 Q X . Q ' ...I rl . v' I t Q ,Nl l if. NSY ' -L, 51-fi Uk Q M 1 Ju vm Qgjx ,ww JJ- ? XR. -fljgfj lj x ok S Q 1' . . mpg. ' 7 .N THE JOHNS HOPKINS FOOTBALL ELEVEN. HliN the reader looks at the record made by our football eleven, it probably appears to him absurd to say that the past football season was an improvement upon former years. But a closer examination will show that, notwithstanding the number of games lost, football at the Hopkins has been advanced in many ways. While the eleven did not win a large proportion of games, this was mainly owing to the loss of several players whose places could not be adequately filled. A fairer estimate of the Hopkins eleven is obtained from a consideration of the games played during the tirst half of the season, such as the tie with the Swarthmore: the victory over Haverford, and the hard, plucky tight in Virginia against the Champions of the South. On all of these occasions the eleven played a remarkably strong game, far surpassing the work of previous Hopkins teams, but the game with Virginia disabled several players and left the team so weakened that it did not recover during the rest of the season. The work of the team last year was for the most part good. The players trained and practiced more regularly than in former years, and the result was that the general team work was better than ever before, the interference was more solid and the games were played with more snap. The greater attention given to football last year brought out the fact more plainly than ever before that constant field practice is abso- lutely necessary for the success of any team. The difference made by field practice was strikingly shown by our two games with St. johns. In the tirst of these games our team tied St. johns and played somewhat better, while in the second game we were decidedly outplayed. Be- tween these two games the St. johns team was on the held every day, while our men, with great trouble, practiced twice against the scrub. Although the eleven met every afternoon, nearly all the practicing consisted in merely going through the signals, and this was done on the brick tennis court without any opposing team. This kind of prac- ticing developed only the attack, leaving the defense entirely without practice, and consequently, though the team could do well while it had the ball, it was not at all united in breaking up the plays of opposing II8 teams. On all occasions when the Varsity could get tield practice, it would always tind a strong scrub ready to oppose it. It has never before been possible to organize a respectable scrub at the Hopkins, but last year a regular team was organized, which played a good, hard game and gave the Varsity eleven as much practice as it could manage. The work of the scrub gives promise of a good Varsity team next Fall, for it is to this scrub that the Varsity will have to look for players to take the places of the seven men who leave with 'Q-li. THE SCRUB. The scrub is a younger child-the curse of primogeniture has rested upon it since its birth. I do not know when it tirst saw light. Probably some day when its older brother, the Varsity, was feeling particularly lusty did the scrub come in for its tirst kicks. It certainly has not had its last yet,-and never will. Patient old scrub I Its motto is Kick me hard to-day that you may kick the Clover College the harder next Saturday. Enduring old scrub! It must never get tired, for after two weary hours of buck and bruise and pack and pant, the captain of the Varsity says, Now boys, line up, we want to try this trick once. And they maul and bruise you, and fearlessly foul you and keep making touch- downs off you that are too easily earned to be worth the kicking at goal from. As for consolation, it's little to be had unless when they yell That line mas! hold better l you can break through it and show them somehow it r1zus1z'l. That is all the consolation the scrub can get. Little enough, but enough to make the poor scrub smile-smile with its face in the deep ground and its older brother, the Varsity, sitting on its neck. Thats where its fun comes in. Merry old scrub l at if QT tl ii X 4, ,lk Q, gtzuv ,fa ag -ni - 53910 N Lawru Ubc 3Ol'Jll5 'll3ODl2ill5 jfootball lElCVCll. son Brown, Capfafn. james Yr rung. L. W. Cuttrnun. LQf7E7Z1i. R. P. Strong. LW Ylzckle. H. T. 1xIflI'SllZlll, L1yffGual'a7. I. Hurst Purncll. 1lLz1zf1g61' Cvllfrv. T. B. Harrison. Rzfglll Emi. YV. S. Baer, Rzlglzf Ylzcfllw. C. McC0rniclc. 1elg'llfIjIlcU'fl7. S. Taylor. Oua1'fc1'l?1zck. A. E. R. Stevens. Lay? HIM S. blzrnncy. Rzglzf lily L. Brown. Fu!! Iflzfk. SUBSTITUTES. S. Syl'l'1lllgl0ll. W. Thornpsun. S. Curncll. H. Gzrylurll. L. XY. Miles. H. Purnell, T. Straus. Johns I-Itrplcins vs. Swzlrtlunorc. . . . , .I2-I2 '- vs. HZlX'G1'lSlJ1'kl ..... .... . . .24S 0 wx City College ........... . . .3S- 0 215. University of Virginia .... . . . I2-28 vs. Crty Eleven .......... 4- 6 vs. St. J0l1n's C0llegG .... . .. 6a 6 vs. St. j0hn's College. . . . . . . . . . . . . .IO-I6 Name. Age. xveaghl. might. T. B. Harrison. 2O years. 172 1115. 6 ft. 0 in. W. S. Baer, 20 170 5 II C. K. :M:CCO1'1llCli, 20 176 6 1 J. Young. 20 ' 170 H 6 0 H. T. Mzlrshall. 18 ' 166 '- 6 1 R. P. Strong. ZI ' 186 5 S L. W. Cottman, 21 ' 162 ' 5 IO J. S. Taylor, 18 - 148 5 H 9 L. Brown. 22 ' 160 5 IO '- S. Janney. I9 ' 172 5 II '- A. E. R. Stuvens. If 148 5 IO '- S. Syrnington. 22 ' 150 5 I1 '- L. W. Miles. 20 ' 155 5 A' 8 '- H. Purnell. 20 ' 149 5 S T. Straus, IQ 149 5 H 6 '- I2I ,JQQQM K, Q -'gi A 4 1 ...,- j fE?3 'Q 1 , fff ' 55 Ji Tiifj' 1 LY 'Wfmvf 'T' ' 4, X n, ,- .I 35 X A 1 , 4 ' A ' W 'Qy if . I A ,Q 7?-f .,gW?i, , . ,A f if 4321, V K ' ' ' R ' . -'71 5 Vi ,I fy f 'Nl E f it N,,f,g A -5 .Q Z: X- - ' ,145 pf H ,M QX Tix? ' K2 .-, 4- 46 15 7 g I I1 4,31 , I X -El' lj S F-f 1 11 , ffr xx Yxg , . - 'Qi iff' T' A ff A ?f' A ' - ,, , Y Xu -W' - I, , ll U ff ix 'lv 15 ,ff . - 194' .va , 491 1-F' LE? n Yiwu Sak wus? idsgkiyxk Xoyikrxgok XXXX i Qykoxg Kip, ENAQX i nS THE JOHNS HOPKINS BASEBALL TEAM. UR baseball team started the season in a quiet, unassuming man- ner, not boasting, as do most teams, of the wonder it was going to perform, but working with a steady determination, which soon put the nine in excellent condition. Deceived by the apparent despondency of the players, our first opponents trotted out on the field with self-satisfied smiles and light-hearted laughter, and some of them even cast glances of pity at the poor wretches, who were going to be so disappointed at losing their first game. But, strange to say, the Columbia boys did not bring our team much sorrow, and they returned to New York, wondering what gave them the idea that the Hopkins team was weak. This victory was followed by the greatest game of the season- the tie with Yale. After the first game our players strained every nerve for the coming contest. and their efforts were Well repaid, for we drew up against Yale the strongest amateur nine ever formed in the city. And well did it play, making the struggle intensely exciting from the first inning until darkness closed the game. During the next month we played only one game, winning an easy victory over St. johns We then played the Yale Law School and were defeated, although we played even better than in the tirst game with Yale. This was followed by the game at Annapolis. Ah! It seems like a dream now, that bewitching excursion down the bay, the bracing fresh- ness of the breeze, the broken looks of some players as they came from the cabin, the reckless game, and the dance afterwards. And coming home that night, how gently was each player comforted for the defeat, as he sat in some secluded corner, with the moon shining softly above him, and heard the waters rippling around him and gazed into the tender eyes at his side! Then came our worst defeat of the season. After the even way in which we played the University of Pennsylvania in 1892, it is rather remarkable that we could do so little against it last year. The bitter- ness of this defeat was somewhat lessened, however, when we brought the season to a happy close by the victory over Washington College. Here our players, knowing that it was their last chance to distinguish themselves, played a superb game, taking every chance and making magnificent plays. 123 4 ,- A v wi ,J k c 1 an 1 94 I WI, -T, L-495 PURNFLL. N DOUF3 BROWN. SIEGMUND, PARKFR. AACS. IS A b 4 Q m 'L .L u. z C THOMAS. GR QWOLD the 3Ol3ll5 'IDODRUI5 QUSHQCDHII UCHIII. Wilmot Griftiss, Clzpfizflz. W. E. lNIeCulloh, Cllldzfir. O. Stoeksnlale, W PIN, M J. E. Davis, IL lem' R. Isaacs, His! Base. W. Grifliss, S6C0lZtiB1lS6. H. Thomas, lr., ,Mzzzfzgvr L. Brown, Tlzml Base. S. Taylor, vsillllff Slojv. C. Sieginunil. R1glz!F1i'!d. D. C. Turnliull, Cvnfrc filth! XV. XV. kvowtl, Lff? Flkftf. SUBSTITUTES. Doljiliin. Cwriswolil, Parker Purnell, Ingram. olins Hopkins vs. Columbia, . . . . . . olins Hopkins Us. Yale ......... .. . . olins Hopkins zis. St. johns ......... .. ohns Hopkins vs. Yale Law School ........ .. olins Hopkins vs. Naval Cadets .... .,.....,.. . . olins Hopkins vs. University of Pennsylvania. . . . . ohns Hopkins vs. Washington College ...... . .. 125 X A ,fw ii, TV !',+lf:1-X9 I A w . bnrr W., I CLVB f -l', Q, A s.Y5 2 I-. , ,I .fx ' . g ,wx E I ! THE BANJO CLUB. The unfortunate, attempting to write a few lines for his Banjo Club, is not at a loss for material, yet how difticult it is to know what material not to make use of. Much could be written which would interest the general public, but there would be little which would benefit the public. As for the Club, hard work, drudgery, is the program from day to day, until public clamor can no longer be stilled. Then these student musicians amuse the publicg first in a quiet, unassuming manner in their own college town 5 then away from their college halls--no longer unassuming. The pleasantest days for the Club are those passed in travelling. A sociable crowd of twenty young men cannot help but enjoy twenty- four hours among the most hospitable people of Annapolis or a trip down the Bay. Never will one of these twenty forget the week down the Bay, the girls clown the Bay. the large audience at Norfolk, and the wit of HC. D. The season of ,94 has been a most successful one. Three concerts in a single week proved a favorable beginning. The Baltimore concert was appreciated by a patriotic audience. Our brief visit to the Navy was more than a pleasure. The musicians were on their good behavior, for even Hungry could walk to his hotel after Huck Finn proposed a toast to the quartermasters, colonels and majors of the Navy. The Bay Line succeeded in landing us at Old Point about Easter. A grand loaf was in store. Eat and walk, eat and dance, then to bed before four A. M. The Washington Post Banjoist, accompanied by two volunteers, gave a private concert between one and three A. M. for the edilication of the night-watchman. During the two weeks succeeding Easter each man found time for recuperation. What a surprise on Cambrzklge Sunday! Two of us could not help ourselves, for the minister had us under his wing. But when every man, even the leader, was at church -. C. H. at the organ and the soloist easily account for such a state of affairs. With ,Q4 these good times and results will be a thing of the past. May the time soon come when such a successful Banjo Club as U94 shall be assured each year. 127 T ...QQ-Q-4.4 ..I A v'. Q W, ,,,.Q1::f f . ,. ' 1 15. , ,Q nn :.w:.,...,t ' Q sf. Mgf gf. Y4' If. , . l. 1 , ,if' .,,' ,yn . -ef. if Y. '- 1 ll. rr .x 4 v J - 4 .gk . ,.x:lu' '1' I ff J Z r- H -1 I GORDON . Lhb. STI AMES. TAYLOR F. PUHNELL. INWULU, N l- ACK. U REQUAHDT. WICKES. MARSHALL. PER. P E TCH R SMOOT. 3531110 Glllb. .1LIlIaIg'Cl'. . .. .... il. H1'RsT l'L'Rxi2L1.. Lanier.. .... ......... . PERE L. WICKFS. liz. Zfi11y'mzzr1'111'5. Pere L. Wielces, '94. William W. Requarilt, '94, Harry T. Marshall. 94. Hanson B. Black, '95. Vfblflz. Charles D. Smoot. '95, Bizzrfbs. .lames Piper. '94. Benjamin H. Griswolil, 'Q4. Albert C. Ritchie, jr., 96. GIl1fIl'S. Thomas W. Hastings, '94. QI. Holmlsworth Gordon, '96. Frank Taylor, 'Q4. ' George K. Stiles. ,Q5. J. Hooper Edmondson, 93. flD21tlDOIiIl Glllb. flhmzgvr.. ................ HURST PKRNELL. Lcizdw.. .............. PLRE L. VVICKES, JR., '94. FWS! x1Ll7ltZ70fZ'lZS. Pere L. Wiekes, Jr., '94, Harry T. Marshall. QQ4. William W. Requardt, '94. Hanson B. Black, '95. J. Saunders Taylor, 94. Second JLl7Zll70f1.7lS. Benjamin H. Griswold, lr., 394. George K. Stiles, '95. Jlzzzdola. Vzbffn. DI. Griflith Ames, '94. Charles D. Smoot, 95. Gzz17ars. Thomas W. Hastings, '94. Frank Taylor. 'Q4. james Piper, '94. Hooper Edmondson, ,Q3 J. Holclsworth Gordon, -lr., '96. IZQ lv 1, ,ff.- Xi' 1 Nw i'j Z X X v I -X f! ' I X XJ X A g ', 1 !!L,i'Z.,J ,--'LZ?f 'f+':f1 'Ms ' f A - ff. Q , X X u. 'XXX ,X X - lf ,L ' L, Q, X V J tv J ' ' yffwf-7'f, ' X X -fx ' :jf ' ' ' U , X x -2' - ' A 1' , X, Ur, 1- V' 'ff - M XX X', CZ, X r,,,f2-L,' ' 'yf 'X 11 X gif! R I 4 I W w ffx . X . . v X H xx X XX XX X 1 X -X X A , if 4 f +1 '+I W if H H Q fx 1,-. A 4 , '- wi J '1 f V '51, i5f?7'f ff' , , XXXX XXXXX 1 A X X fUXX X X X. g, Xp ' ' '. 'IL 'lf' 1' - W H. - w ' CV' I v r ,f V 1 Jllwl lk X Kink XXX '. 'LXX XX IH Xl W ' , fl 'N -.,'1Q1 2!54fQ', ' 14 2-1' , W mil 5, Nu X ' ' A , A 1,-.X -.-X, 135. ,' fggkqh M .,. 1X X X ' gg' X ,H X, X P, Q .,r,., Q: 311, ' A:1'X.: X , X L. X451 X , X525 3' 1 w 1 ' U' il 5?-A 'LHS 5 Um 1 x f ,f ' f , vp gg -M 1 1- Q - ' I 'gjq lf ',.-y , gk .LX XX gX, V XZX -E w KA , . 52 ? ,XJ XXX, , , ' , X XX Xi, VXXX X X X X I X X XXXXX FX. XMXXX X X, ',,X,,XX X421 13. :II ,X 'X X X, I X -:, . , . 1 pXfX x N M' VV? 5723 iii ll' ' .4 A l ' t 3 h '72 ,M JY V A 1 ,L 'Wi 32 N if 'fp 1 ' ' ' ., X F55 W xx , 57 A - :iff-V 7 ! 7 wisfil W1 ' in - 3. . , .YV - , Q X 5-i J ff, L fzaf - 1 IX-, fg..,,,, X ,-T X H' iff.: Elsie., f XXHX X , g -Lui-gg.: -H' Y' -K- , f '7 i z, g ' :if.2.gXl I 'Er X '1' . Xiu. X -,, Y l. V A ,Q XX, if X 51 X Gif - wf -22,1 -f I -f' '31 f '. 4555+ at V' X ' :, fg': 1- gaiiiffig v A f' --1245- iv ' fix X 'I 1'-'-- ff '- A '7 -NX-1111i-F' 1 f ff f t: .f ,f LQ '--T 'fifr ,XJ V717 N ---.., --- '-, 5 J72 i5-I - ' -.4 V-V-AY' ---:- , g..-, X . ci 'Q , ', ' ' 'lff .. X -1 f, 3 5-Q-, ' iii. 1.5, 'ff . . ,X - : -YY fi k -5 'L ' -Y, TH E MATRICULATE SOCIETY. OFFICERS. L. W. CoTTM.xNN,. . . . . .Prcs1kz'c11f. B. H. Grusworn. JR. . . . . . like-P1'es1'a'r11f. vl. H. THOMAS, LTR. .Sc'crelmly. H. T. M.xRsH.xLL. .Dclegafc iz! Large P. L. XVICKES, IR ...Delagafejiiozzz 194 C. C. CLARK. . . . . .Deiegrzfc f7'om ,955 A. C. RITCHIE, JR .Delega1'cf'on1 '96 C11 apero 1165. Mrs Cottman, Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. Griswold. Mrs Griffin. Mrs Thomas, Mrs Poor. Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Tompkins Mrs Wickes. Mrs Shippen. Mrs. Clark. Mrs johnson. Mrs Ritchie, Mrs. Penrose. There is a time for dancing, says the Preacher. lVith us it comes every fourth Friday of the Academic year. As the vain and frivolous society world about our college walls has its mystic Mondays and 'tTuesdays, so our Matriculate Society boasts its Fridays. For on Friday one escapes the haunting thought of nine oclock lecture the fol- lowing morning. Very wonderful is it how the grim old Gym smiles forth on these occasions of frivolity. The shining Hoor reflects back the merry glances 'ZJI3g'l'7ll'l2ZlSf7Zlf'7'1iS'Q7l6'. The Colonels habitation becomes the most delight- ful of live-ri-lefe rooms, while the astonished old lockers become the tem- porary repository of cloaks and dancing slippers. Ah. me! It is enough to make them sacred forever. What a scene does the dismal gas- light of our dressing-rooms illuminate on these Friday evenings. Neyer has it shone on such fair faces as in the graduating year of EQ4, to whom, it is needless to say, is owed so much credit for our delightful dances. With grave forelwodings we commend our charge to the hands of '95. I3I IW. ,v',, 'f'1g,,, ,'1 X K, mtg a , 1 W- , . 5-1 .M -fr. :Q- V.. f ' -N M 7311 , . ' ,fc - , ' W' , 2 5- 1 ' x , L '5 yM J 1 . ' . -0 . , 'wg-H. ' , ,W ' ? 5525 5 'Sw-5 L O z L- n 4 I MARhHALL. Eb. ML N ZENaTE HEI FRANK. BAEH UAWhON. OUT OF THE VIOUTHS 0F BABES. t i, ' '-N j' 3 1.8, 5 ' A ' l --- - -- -f ----L'--y l ' 1 l qv.. 1 1 ' Seven, the minds all collective. l That here liid the Wayfarer stand i , V ':'V ' ' ' And examine their goods i11t1'osl+eetix'e. 5- And sample their stock upon hand. n fha, .. If 'x P H E 1A ' I For the Prof. here are pages statistic : if -'kH5,. For the Grad, just a line and his name : f l ' A ,Q J Q Pl MW For the Senior, remarks egotistie 3 Vx A an . For the Freshman, his feed and his fame. ' Wi' it it x .4 N - , . For the maid with assertion effusive Here are proofs most direct and eonelusix That she really can't know us at all. 133 That our true College feeling is small- O For you others, whatever your station. Who chance these poor pages to view. May we win your esteemed approlaation ln regard to our Hullabaloo. xx - -4-f May its fraction of wit prove a leaven To leaven the sum-total lot Of our sins, which tho' seventy times seven Youll forgive-for our youth, will you not? 134 LOIN DU BAL. bl Mu' Milly' Mat ajkzu 1'l!z1slra!z'011.v tjtuhat 145 t'.xjn'r!m' cy' My A,cg 1iXfI'tI2'Qfi My 701211: 1AL1M'1'12.Y C3ZZ'Z'a'I'.l'I'U! llItL1'I'llfUl'4'Sf My znwzfluz' qf Ike 1hrZ!a6a!ou, Ma ciz'z'f0rr have 1151-rf! Mm lo fvrffe dll rzmnml ry' 501118 of My dzzfzbr and u.rjw'1'.'1zru.v. Thi'jlr!Zaw1'11gjnzgn-.r un' his rem!! cy' mz affmrpf lo rivfzgwf :milk flzefr rayzrasl. HE REGISTRAR. to be really useful to the students, should be informed on all the academic engagements of the day, and be prepared to answer questions ad !zYJz7um. For example: When and where does Professor-- lecture P 'l L' In what class may Mr. S. be found now, when does he take luncheon, and where does he live? Is there any news for the press to-day-P is a frequent inquiry. For- merly he was expected to have at immediate command the names of desirable lodging places, and to be ready to furnish on sight a list of the best, with cost and other items of interest to the student. But two years ago it came into the head of a considerate officer of the University Christian Association to collect and supply information of this sort, as well as to lighten in many other ways the Registrars burden at the beginning of each session. A word respecting the Registrars experiences with boarding-house mistresses may not be amiss. A personal interview with Mrs. A. elicits the fact that she has the most beautiful house, newly furnished, with modern conveniences and all the comforts of home. She is so anxious to have a few students to lodgeg it is not a boarding-house, but simply a private family with more room than they needg she prefers biologists Qfor the reason, it appears, that the year before her lodgers were biologists and they were such nice, quiet gentlemenj. but she does not seriously object to chemists. Mrs. B. would like a quiet professor, but could not think of taking students, they are so noisy and keep such late hours. Mrs. C. inquires why her house is not filled with the students who were promised her, quite unconscious of the fact that the number of boarding-houses bears a very large ratio to the number of students seeking quarters. Until a recent date, not the least arduous Qand to the students per- haps not the least importantj of the Registrars duties was the periodical 135 announcement to the students of their examination marks, in person and at all hours of the official day. These marks seem to many stu- dents a very absorbing feature of their college work, and much amuse- ment has been occasioned when A. or B. learned that Dr. -1- had given him a 2. when he was sure that he deserved at least IM. ff There must surely be some mistake, has often been heard. I did so much better this time than last when he gave me IM. Reports have frequently been delayed for some reason-generally satisfactory to the examiner at least.-and time and again a student has been met with the remark not in yet. An instance of persistent inquiry. worthy of a better cause, may be mentioned. Mr. E. has had an examination in Trigonom- etry : he feels quite dubious of the result. hence it is very essential that he should know the same at once. His calls average about three or four a day for perhaps a week. He at last learns the result on the third or fourth call of a certain day, notes the tired, worried look of the Regis- trar, and leaves the room with mischief in his eye. The next minute his place is taken by Mr. C. who comes to learn how he came out in the same examination. He says that Mr. E. would like to know his mark too. The latter doubtless enjoyed the joke he played upon the unsus- pecting officer. A recently adopted rule, seemingly harsh to the stu- dents, but grateful to the Registrar. relieves him from this duty. Among the conveniences of the Registrars office is a telephone. A placard announces that the instrument is intended for the use of the office, but its existence and the means of access to it have been discov- ered by others than officers, and many a student applies for its use in the softest and most melting accents and generally gains his point, the business being so very urgent. It sometimes happens that the Regis- trar must help out an inexperienced talker, while his legitimate work is neglected for the nonce. The telephone is also frequently called into requisition by persons outside the University. who yearn for information on various subjects and seem to consider the Johns Hopkins University the place to get it. Such questions as the following have come from time to time: What is the distance between the northernmost point of Scotland and the southernmost point of England? What is the proper pronunciation of 'SC11ll1'flll'1lClC,, tthe title of the operaj ? Which is correct, to-morrow is Saturday, or to-morrow will be Satur- day?l' Many others, equaly trivially, have been received. Some of these questions are the subjects of wagers. and an opinion from the University- even if it be delivered by telephone and from any source-carries great weight. The spelling of words also is a frequent subject of investiga- tion by this means. The mails bring many requests for catalogues and inquiries respect- 136 ing the regulations of the University. Numerous literary curiosities appear, involving bad orthography and worse chirogrzqihy, loads of questions ill-expressed and ditiicult to answer by letter. The interpre- tation of the published statements as to the requirements for admission, very plain to the initiated. is no unimportant task. Much explanation- oral and written-is necessary, and attempts to reply to verbal inquiries often sorely tax ones patience. A study ofthe various methods of addressing communications to the University affords much amusement. The orthography of Johns Hopkins, even after eighteen years, is almost too much for the average American or foreigner to grasp. The following are actual transcripts from letters received: Jacob Hopkins University: Julius Hopkins University 3 Mark Hopkins University 3 St. John Hopkins University 1 Hotchkiss University 1 Universitiit de Hopkingg John S. Hopkins University of Medicineg Johns Hospital University g Hopkins, Esq., University: H. Johns, Esq., University: Hon. Johns Hopkins: Mr. John Hopkins, Publisher of the American Journal of Philologie. Univer- sity, New York 3 S. John, Esq.. Hopkins Library 3 Monsieur Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Universityg Chesapeake Esquire. Zoologic Laborat., Johns Hopkins University g Professor Johns Hopkins, Hopkins Univer- sity. This list could be much extended. Among the Registrars duties is that of following the careers of former students, especially the fellows and graduates, and. with the aid of his associates and the press, he is able to keep the record practically complete. Memoranda are preserved respecting the academic and sub- sequent careers of the students, the principal facts being entered in a large record book. The position of Registrar of an institution of learning presents manifold opportunities for the observation of human nature Z it opens the way to the forming of valued friendships 1 it necessitates the acqui- sition of habits of accuracy 3 it requires an abundant stock of patience and considerable tact. While, in the nature of things, the writer of the foregoing pages must have had some trials, he believes that his lines have been cast in pleasant places and that his lot has been in many respects a happy one. f07WfUJ' 25, 1894- T. R. BALL. Regzsfrizr. ! .-f: V J I .-,- r . W I Y V ' ' 21145 I - A gni e Il' Lin V f in i ! .1 ' g g gil gg 137 A F RAGMENT. T1 Bonn' f Er1'1'l01',v lake gm'utf!n1Jzr1'a in hl'I'lIg IAIIlg la Mu aftuzzlfoll zyllha ll! rfnj rfi M15 rt Ilfll' .!z'.n'0:'w'clf frml'm'l1'mz qflhr I-1111114717111 jravl. Tbrjfjlwf, M2704 2' ML fi of 7f70ff7i IZIl7lg jbr fha mrrzqvf rrfafc of!hc.!ax1', 1'11fmm-qzzarzrv fy'whz'fh wang 0 I r .r ar. 1111! ralher rangfl in .tlbilu of Meir xlrnzuazrf fjbrfx la inqhraz' Whan that Februar with his softe snowe, Hath chilled every wight to the marrowe, And covered al the streetes with a shete Of snowe, as whit as ye may ever mete- Whan Boreas eek with his colde breeth Hath doon to every wight so that he fleeth From out the streete into the hous at ones, And resteth ther and stoppeth for the nones 3 And smale knaues make a snoweballe, Which prively they hurlen at us alle, And breken many a window glas also, Till that the Hcop' doth mal-:en hem to go, QSO pricketh hem nature in hir coragesj- Than longen profs to gon on pilgrimages. And specially from euery lerned ende Of Hopekins to Peabody thei wende. The holy blisful tyme for to kepe, ln which that Hopkins into lyf gan lepe. Bifel that in that sesoun on this day, To Levring Hall, ther cam by every wey, Wel nyne and twenty of a compaignye That weren of the Universitye The professores. Sobre thei were and digne, And, whan thei wolden, ofte ful benigne. To Peabody upon this day they goon And what thei wolden doon, telle I anoon. But natheles, whyl I have tyme and space, Er that I ferther in this tale pace, I wol yow tellen alle who echoon was, Of what degree and eek what was his class g And eek in what array that he was inne, And at the chief than wol I first biginne. A CHIEF ther was, an that a noble man That fro the tyme that he iirst bigan To smyle, and smyle and smyle alwey. Was never at a los for what to sey. L' Liberal educaciounn is ay 138 6 fhdlll The substaunce and the matere ot' his lay. Therefor his theme will be ever so, Rclllllil' Ilzfllorullz Ig'll0I'cIflU. A goune he wered and a cappe plate, On which ther was a tassel that algate Gan shake whan that he his heed did move 5 But natheles he was a man to love. With him ther came a litel man, the Q, Than him ther never was a milder seen 1 That of his port as meek was as a inayde, And ever heres another. t' next, he sayde. But it were any student wikke. alas ! Whatso he were, of heigh or lowe class, Him wolde he snihben sharply for the nones, And senden him a litel note at ones. A GREEK was ther that had a gryse berd. Gf him, I trowe, ye han ful ofte y-herd: A clerk he was, a lerned man also That tolde wikke tales everemo. Yet, sooth, he was a worthy man withalleg Ye knowen wel, I trowe, how men him calle. With him ther went a TECHER OF Lwivx, That mighte han had a verray faire skyn, Had he nat covered it with swich a herd, That could, in sooth, first maken oon aferd But al be that he was so tiers to seen. A milder man than him ne coude nat ben. Than cam another, the grete CHRONICLEER, A manly man, a lusty hacheler. Ot' jared Sparks he writ ful moche and ofte, And he was blamed, sooth to seyn, not softe. And Washington, seyde he, ne coude nat spelle, But why that he it seyde, he coude nat telle. And yet, in trouthe, he was a gentil man. A TECHER OF THE LAWE next ther ran 3 Nowher so lern'd a man as he ther nas And yet he semll more lerned than he was. Wel coude he speke in wordes longe and Wyse And wel he knew ech law and ech assise. And many things he seyde of hy sentence That borwed weren in ful gret silence. Than camen ther two ALCHEMISTRES grete 139 And a GEOLOGIST with hem so swete. They spaken alwey ful solempnely Of t'Acids, Sulphides, Chlorides. solverly. They wolden tinde a philosophers stoon, And that. in sooth. they sechen faste echoon. But nat as men han doon in dayes olde To maken othere metals into golde. For they it seche, I trowe. in othere wyse And how that is, that wol I yow devyse, They writen bokes and they students teche. And thus they maken mochel gold for eche. And than ther was a wys ASTROLOGER That in the Navy is an officer. In sooth, so mochel ofiicer he is. He scarsly is a professor. y-wis. Political Economy. eel: he Hath writen of mathematicalle. A goodly man he is and brood also, But sad to telle, on strikkes two moot go. And than ther cam a gret BIORPHOLOGIST, And after him a PHYSIOLOGIST, And than sevene DOCTOURS or Pnrsui g In al this world ne was ther noon hem lyk. To seen hem itself y-nogh it was, To doon a wrecche wight to sterve, alas ! A TEUTON tiers ther was, a clerk ful good g He nas nat fthogh he ofte it semedl. wood. Of Faust and Anti-Faust, he spak and writ But what he rnente nis nat knowen yit. A TECHER was ther of ROMANCE langage That also went on thilke pilgrimage. Ful big he was, and fat, and therto brood. And ofte up on a bicycle he rood. A mighty PHYSICIST with hem ther was : To him they wolden yeven. ah, alas, But litel gold, thogh he to hem han tolde How that they with Niagara doon sholde. A sclendre man he was with eyen smale. And bisy ever semed he. withalle. Of ENGLISH ther two PROFESSORES were, More lerned men coude oon nat seen ne here. The oon of historie knew moche, I troweg 140 In Saxon alway th'other spalc I knowe. And bothe weren dnlle y-nogh. alas I A CLERK from Harvard neigh hem than ther With berd ful blak and eek with blakest heer, In all the land of lerninge nas his peer. Of bokes took he most care and most hede, Cf hem he knew ny al that ther was nede. v A bettre man than he was never knowe To this wil everichon accorde, I trowe. Than cainen ORIENTALISTE5 two, Two INIATHEMATICKERS, ther were nrnno. The tirste was a stout carl for the nones, Ful big he was of fat and eel: of bones, With lokkes crulle, as they were leyd in presse. AssYR1oLoGrsT he was, I gesse. The INDIAN, he was a litel man, His berd was shave as ny as ever he can. His eyen weren smale and alwey eloosg And he, thogh he stood hye upon his tons, Was small : and lyk a litel child he nas, So tendre, and yong, and innocent he was. The IXIATHEMATICKERS were sobre men, With berdes blake as ye han ever seen. And oon of hem that never yit gan smyle, But selde spake and than agayn his wille. That other bet is knowe in al his lyf, As housband of his grete and wyse wyf. Now have I told yow shortly, in a clause, Thestat, tharray, the nombre, and eek the cause Why that assembled was this compaignye At Lev'ring Hall, this day of Februarie. But now is tyme to yow for to seye How that they baren hem on thilke daye 3 And what they seyde and dide on her viage Whan that they wenden on her pilgrimage. If I thise professores sholde blame, Passe over for I seyde it in my game. Rede othere class-bokes, there thou mighte lere How that they tellen of the professores there. XY RS And Whan was clomlwen upon hevene the sonne Sixty degrees and oon he hadtle y-ronne. Than forth they goon to Peabody to wende. I4I And what they dide that wol I telle to thende. Bifel that on this gaye occasioun, As it was propre for a cold sesoun. The ground was slider, and men seen mighte Ful many a wight that til and loude shryghte. Unnethes ben they goon a twenty paces. 'Whan doun ther til right in his owne traces Our noble chief, and over him his make. I trowe at Troye they never gonne make Swich gret confusioun and swich gret crye. Whan that the olde Priamus gan dye, As maaden al thise professores : certein. Hem thoughte that her noble chief was slayne. As take som remedic-, the doctours crye. But sodeynly he herd this melodye And he arist than, soothly for to sayn. Now wol I torne unto my tale agayn. Than forth agayn they goon upon her wey And hadde comen ny to Peaboday, Whan sodeinly the chief spak in this wyse : ff Lordingesf' quod he, I moot to yow devyse That we, on this so faire occasioun, Whan that assembled is neih al the toun. Unto the peple sholde som thing seye, In honour of our dignite so heighe. Wel wot I that ther no oon is. y-wis. That hath y-writen anything for this 1 So that I trowe that best it wolde be That we gan drawen cut. so moot I thee. To seen who shal make the tirste speeche. To speken to the peple hem to teche: And who shal han the seconde speech to make? The thirdde wol I myselve undertake. Whan thus had spoken this so noble man, Anon to drawen every wight bigan : And shortly for to tellen. as it was. Were it by aventure, or sort, or cas. The sothe is this the cut H1 to a man, fOf him ye han y-herdj, the Indian, And to a gret Geotletist bisydeg And alle that they seyde and that they ditle. Ye can it alle finde, I wol nat lye. In Circular of the Universitye. EGOTISTICA. My height is six feet and one inch, But I feel pretty sure That with new shoes,-and on a pinch 'T would be a half inch more. Though men may say that I am wrong Not to pay for what I've bought, I really am so very long. Only because I'm short. I'm rather broad, and all can see I'm not slim as an arrowg If people disagree with me, I think them very narrow. My feet, though large. I can't control, However much I try them: But. though they wear upon my soul, I steadily stand by them. I ne'er give way to childish ire And rage and stamp about For fear that if my eyes Hashed fire Some one might put them out. My face I might depict as well As if somebody drew it, But it cannot be, for-truth to tell- I've not the face to do it. For once in foot-ball's surging tide I caught the ball and lied This way and that, from side to side, And there I lost my head. 143 J 4J 'f'?fA' f 42? tl, X. W 161 ' , if W! 'M rffwfa , ,lp . 'df ffyy ,'r'U QQ y X .wif 1 'n ,r Q ,m f 'Q f I 79 X ,O 3 f A PROBLEM. A problem difficult I have to solve, In which are found three letters, .r,y, 5. Z is affection,y's a little maid, .Y represents, alas, only poor me. The problem first's an easy one to solve X cares fory, to find how much is 5 5 Nor pen nor paper do I need for this: The answers easy, 'tis infinity. But problem two's a harder one, I ween Supposey cares for .13 the moments go, I still work on, the answer try to force. But 5 inszsls on being but zero. In problem two .r is so sad and lone. May I invoke thy pity, fair divinity? Would you, for charity, give Z a push A little way from zero towards infinity? 144 A CHAPTER FROM GULLIVER. DVITH APoLoG1I:s TO swrrr Axim o'rHERs.l U I-IE Academy of Lagado is a group of hovels situated in the midst of a crowded city where there is easy access to the various dram- shops and other places of diversion which the students are wont to patronize. It was the intention of the founder to establish a great university. and for this purpose he left vast estates. But through mis- management and other evils these plans were frustrated and the academy became almost exclusively a local institution. During my stay in the city an attempt was made to dispose of the last remnant of the old estate lest some future generation be induced to carry out the original intention. My first visit was to the postoiiice, and being somewhat of a phil- atelist, I naturally enquired for some stamps of the country, having heard of their marvelous size and great beauty. Much was my disap- pointment to learn that they never keep stamps here. Outside the postoflice was a large Corridor. at the Lipper end of which was a great door. My attendant seemed to fight shy of this and on enquiringl learned that no one was allowed to enter this apartment except the president. In olden times there used to be free admission at all hours, but gradually these were limitedg then conditions were im- posed so that only the bearer of a written order from the president could go ing and inally, after many complaints of bribery had been made, this last restriction was enjoined. My entreaties were useless, but I will say here that this is the only case of inhospitality which I experienced at the academy. And there seems to be some excuse, for I am told the collegiate records are kept here and if these were allowed to be seen without the greatest precaution, there would be many instances of suicide or assassination, or both. In this connection, I may mention the system of marking in use. It is borrowed from the Chinese and was invented in such a manner as to be intelligible only to those who use it. Each of the professors seemed to have a different theory concerning its application and they were all reluctant to discuss it. I managed to get a few words from the professor of the Blefuscudian language, stating that his best scholar received sane per fafor Cai, which means tive, perhaps four. But I leave 145 it to my readers to decide what he meant by it. The majority of examiners have also the strange custom of destroying the papers entrusted to their care so they may not be brought to account for any unjust marks. We next went to the library, on the door of which was a large placard forbidding the preparation of lessons in this room. My guide winked knowingly and informed me that this was meant to encourage diligence, for men will do most effectually what they are expressly forbidden to do. This was realized when we entered the room, for every seat was occu- pied. There were several boys in knickerbockers bending over erudite volumes. The policy of the academy has been to decrease the average age of its annual matriculates and it hopes eventually to receive children direct from the nurses' arms. In the corner of the library was an immense revolving stand. This I was told is used for reserved books, but I must have misunderstood for I saw it several times during the week at various hours, and each time it was empty. In an adjoining room were several aged men copying manuscript from a bulletin which a small boy was constantly renewing. Iwas asked not to disturb them for they had been working since time imme- morial and it was uncertain how much yet remained to be done. The manuscript contained divers strange questions of interminable length and complexity. Above the library is the historical bureau. Presiding over this is a man of great learning. He is a remarkably clear-headed fellow, fully abreast of the times, and some of his ideas would do credit to scholars of our own nation. But concerning his assistant I cannot say so much. For although it was not my pleasure to meet this learned gentleman, when I enquired of several members of his classes as to his standing, they answered in monosyllables. Someone mentioned the art studio, and expressing a desire to see it, I was led thither by my conductor. About a dozen pupils were seated around several tables quietly dozing behind large boards which served as screens. Two or three, more lively than the rest, used their boards as shields and carried on warfare, pelting each other with crumbs of bread. The artist in charge every now and then came out of his oflice which was partitioned off from the class-room, and made the rounds. One bold youth showed me a paper with a large hole in it, worn through, he assured me, by sixteen erasures of the artist's own hand. Each erasure, he said, had destroyed a previous correction made by the artist and left unaltered by his own crayon. He prized this copy as the most elaborate execution of his beloved master and took it home to have it framed. 146 It was my good luck to have the opportunity of attending a lecture on mental science by the professor of philosophy. I was much embar- rassed to Find myself a few minutes late, being detained by an accident. But though the lecture had already begun there was yet no one present besides myself. A few minutes before the hour was over the class came straggling in one by one, and the doctor seemed much gratified that they came at all. He produced from the closet a living being, who, from birth. had been encased in a plaster of Paris mould 5 his experiments with this creature were most edifying. In this class was a certain member whose genius was so great I cannot refrain from mentioning him He was in uch given to argument and succeeded admirably in proving that a man, hav- ing one glass eye and blind in the other, would perceive space in only two dimensions. I next made my way to the department of modern languages. pass- ing through a garden of luxuriant plants. This flower-culture was introduced by one Seward jenny who found it necessary to his scientific researches. On entering the building Iwas almost overcome by the close atmosphere. Some years ago a student, crazed by derivation of the umlaut, killed himself by jumping from one of the windows. and never since that time has a window been raised in this building. I was rejoiced to learn that the Lumbago language was taught here, for I had picked it up to some extent in my travels. But I was soon undeceived, for the class could not understand two words of it when spoken, although they read volumes of it to prove their skill. One of the students coniidentially admitted having crammed it from a certain secret book. Y In the Blefuscudian department this evil is being much remedied by the queer little professor whom I have already had occasion to mention. This professor has a great many peculiarities so that I might till a book describing them. He keeps a diary containing a minute record of each student. He has great astrological powers. being known to have prophesied the failure of many pupils before they had entered his class 1 but some of his students acquire this power also. He was greatly delighted to hear that I knew who Shakespeare was and we spent some little while discussing the unities. My next visit was to the gymnasium. A great mob was assem- bled in the corridor, the occasion of which was the posting of a new notice on the bulletin. I was extremely fortunate to be present at this time, for such events are of rare occurrence. After waiting a long timeI got near enough to the bulletin to decipher the notice. It stated that Smilax had lost a pair of stockings, tt finder please return. A young man volunteered to show me through the interior of the building. and I 147 accepted his services with eagerness. In the dressing-room a circle was gathered about the stove. Many had shears in their hands and were mutilating their books, throwing the pages into the Hre. I asked my guide in a whisper. what they were doing. Cutting,'l he answered laconically. During our visit my young companion discoursed in a fascinating manner. He was quite a philosopher and kept his eyes wide open. In the course of his experience he had discovered three kinds of classes. In the first. the class kills time. Graduates of these classes were admitted to the Cutting Conference. The second kind of class is that in which the professor kills time: and in this category belongs the majority of departments. In the third. the professor kills the class and for this purpose it is customary to meet once a week in the biological laboratory. I suggested that he might add a fourth variety in which the class kills the professor. citing the instance of a certain historical prodigy whom I found one morning expounding the Constitution to his instruc- tor. But he explained that there are cranks in all classes, for which the body politic is not responsible. He also related with much bitterness the indignities put upon athletics which is dearly beloved by the best of the students. Several members of the faculty once attended an exhibi- tion, but left in great wrath before it was over. simply because the academy team was ahead in the game. Athletics were so poorly patron- ized that, during the preceding Spring, every fellow who did attend a game had to buy an extra ticket for another fellow who didnt, in order to meet expenses. I was at much trouble to console the poor fellow and when he sub- sided I enquired as to what becomes of men when they leave the acad- emy. He said he knew one man who had obtained a zfegy high poszhbn. but unhappily when at the height of his glory a shower clouded his fortunes and he was obliged to retire. Another young man left the academy in company with some friends of the freshman class. But he came back to attend a banquet and left them alone to the scoffs and jeers of the world. From the gymnasium I crossed to the chemical laboratory, having great curiosity to see the wonderful apparatus which I expected to find. But again I was disappointed for there were nothing but desks, and each student, being provided with a red-backed note-book and a pen. per- formed his experiments with these. Some of the busier men took their books home for this purpose. My visits to the academy lasted through an entire week. Many lectures which I planned to take in, I missed through an unfor- tunate circumstance. All the clocks about the place are Chinese clocks, 148 and in consequence no two keep the same time. Often when passing from one building to another I would arrive before I started. But more often it was the other way. One day a poor fellow came to me in a wretched condition and implored me to tell him if it was still yesterday or not, but I did not know myself. I afterwards learned that he had been out all night, which relieves the clock of the blame. Whilel was still in Lagado a famous orator came to the city and was invited to conduct a course in elocution at the academy. He was indeed a great man for his class acquired such proficiency the first day that no one found it needful to attend a second lecture. One morningI saw the professor of jurisprudence coming down the street and made bold to join him. He nodded kindly, but did not speak at first. I soon discovered the cause : his mouth was full of dates. This gentleman is a native of a tropical country and from infancy has been accustomed to feed on dates. He deems them indispensable to a strong constitution and endeavored to persuade his classes to adopt this diet 5 but they found the dates very indigestible. The president of the academy is quite an affable gentleman. Through his kindness I was allowed the rare privilege of seeing the academy seal. and also of examining the rules of the institution. Among these was one curious rule which may interest my readers. Every member of the academy is obliged to part his hair in the middle, which is necessary to a well-balanced head. After seven public expulsions- including one unfortunate bald-headed man--this measure was univer- sally enforced. On the day before leaving I was invited by the president to speak to the academy. He is constantly seeking out missionaries whose experience might be interesting to his students. and in this way I was able to address the young men. which I was glad to do. My audience was very considerate for Iwas able to catch the sound of my voice several times, which was quite extraordinary. I expressed my delight in addressing so scholarly an assembly. Their presence made me strongly conscious of my own utter insignificance, but I hoped they would bear with me a few minutes. I knew it was out of place to preach. I did not intend to preach 5 but if they would just tolerate a few sugges- tions, I would not bother them long. I wondered how many of my audience were acquainted with their neighbors on either side-there was an uncomfortable stir throughout the body. I had noticed that the men of different departments, nay, often of the very same class, scarcely knew each other better than if they had been citizens of countries at war. The smallest English boarding school, I said, was animated by some degree of college spirit. Here, I had seen less sympathy among members of 149 this institution than an ass-driver has for the hide of the animal he beats. I was aware how pressed the scholar is for time: I knew that his elo- cution exercises consumed all his spare moments 3 but who would begrudge himself the time to nod good-morning to his friend ! or did he have no friend? All through my little speech the students cast uneasy glances at the clock and I grew quite nervous, thinking it might explode. When I finished they burst out into great applause. But it went to my heart and saddened me : for I have observed that men make the greatest show of believing what they do not believe. and what is at the bottom of their souls they keep religiously to themselves. The president thanked me for my kindness both in behalf of the students and himself. Next morning I started out for Maldonada with mingled feelings of gladness and regret, for my few days at Lagado were very happy days withal. '-' T f .4 Q GN,- x Q2 Sei li 'fbi 'N K x VP f l l 9 fliffiimw sais Q yi Q l up 'J f D 0' MQ X fi if ff XXX? fx I X ' ft A 5 fx YE TRAGEDIE OF EUTAW PLACE. It was a very gay gallant Right merrily made his way, With a white dress tie and a roving eye, To the hall ofthe dancers gay. And it was a fair, fair Howerett, That by the roadside grew, 'tThat's just my size, the gallant cries, And he brake the stem in two. And deep within a dungeon cell, That gallant makes his moan, While his friends pay mun For his frolicsome fun, And his lady waits alone, Far. far away from the dancers gay, And wonders he doesn't come. ISI THE GRYPHON AND THE CRANE. AFTER .ZESOP fABOI'T 2500 Ymksj. An elderly Gryphon which, with advancing years. had come to repent of the evil ways common to young Gryphons-xiaxr-and had turned its mind to serious logical. psychological and ethical pastimes. determined to endeavor to teach some of the world's greatest thinkers how their thinkers think. So, after much exertion, having curbed its fiery Gryphon-like nature. and having raised a pair of sweet whiskers, which gave it a calm and gentle countenance, it coaxed a noble company of handsome, intellectual creatures called Seniors, to come to hear it breathe forth its carefully cribbed words of wisdom. All went as smoothly as a Smilax-smile, until one day an asinine bird, called a Crane, stalked into the cave where the educated Griphon and the Seniors were discussing whether the whyness of the which had relation to subconscious mental modifications. Immediately the Crane began to interrupt with its harsh croak, which it called a voice, the mellifluous utterances of the gentle Gryphon. Stop a minute I it croaked, isn't that true only between limits P And so the thing continued, the Crane croaking out absurd questions, and then ruftling its feathers, looked around for applause. Damn the Crane 3 sweetly remarked the Count. And the Seniors who heard it applauded. The Gryphon didn't hear it. In spite of the hot temper of Hery Gryphons, our reformed Gryphon for many days kept down its rage But the foolish Crane didn't know enough to stop monkeying with a tire-eating Gryphon. Its silly questions and impudent interruptions continued, until one day the asinine Crane having remarked that 't he who said the thusness of the why, instead of the whyness of the thus, was the true theory of the whence, must be an assfithe dear old Gryphon, pointing to the bird and remarking, there's anotherf' ought to have bitten off the head of the absurd Crane and thrown the body out of the window of the physical lah. I RIORAL. -A Crane's head on a Crane's shoulders is not nearly so satisfactory as the same head detached from the aforesaid shoulders. 152 IGNIQIGY D D Ef g Cghe .Qocijititye 'of Wernon lvlounf. A GRAND UPROAR IN A PROLOGUE, 3 ACTS AND AN APOTHEOSIS, INCLUDING A GRAND BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, B Y A MERRY CUSS. 113112 fnmpfafg sings dl-7'c't'fl-DIZJ, as Ufllgl-lIHf'f:1' jn'1jivf'111ziz' with f1'u111u1ziz'u11J 51165555 af Mu f'7r.vf Grand Qfvm-Air Pruzizrvtzhzz, Efbrznuj' 22. JSQ4. QA FACT FOUNDED UPON FICTION., DRAMATIS PERSUNJE. OLYMPIAN Divixlriizs. D. C. JUPI'I'ER, the Smiler 5 ruler of High Olympus. IRATE VULCAN, the Alchemist g manufacturer-in-chief ot thunderbolts to jupiter EDVVARD H. APl'OLLtD, the Unctuous 1 Lord High Keeper of the Dignity of High Olympus Qwith song and dancej. C. BIORTON SATURN, a trustyg seen but not heard. SEMI-IHVINITIES. SEXVARD JENNY HERCULES, a hero celebrated on the football field and in the police-records g leader of the Furies. LILLIE M,xRs, a sweet child, which doth dwell near Vernon Mount g the chief of the Sacrifices. HUNGRY JOE BACCHUS g or, XVho Saved the Banquet? THE FURIES, a band of relentless, blood-thirsty and snow-balling pirates g esti- mated to be Ninety-Five. THE SACRIFICES, a disorganized mob of slieepish and unwilling victimsg about Ninety-Six. SNOW-BALLS, cold friends of the Furies. MUD, much attached to the Sacrilices. Sxumx AND Bow-wow 3 you know them. Minor Divinities, and other Children, Hard-visaged Warriors, Lords and Ladies of the Court, Janitors, Policemen, Biologists and other Beasts of Burden by Ladies and Gentlemen of the Company. The Properties have been borrowed from Digby's Real Property g the cos- tumes from the costumer, and the other freaks from the Dime-Museum. 153 PROLOGUE, IN HIGH OLYMPUS. .IUPITER : I As the curtain rises the benign smile of Jupiter is discovered, soon followed by Jupiter himself. Jupiter continues smiling for three minutes, smiles again. suddenly turns a somersault and smiles a third time. Heavenly music is heard, and a choir of unseen angel voices sings :1 Alle Gute Dinge sind Dreif' fE7Zft'l' APOLLO., APOLLO Qsfrikcs an fIl'f171llZ76,-fiJftiS luis lzmzds, swallows, and sings in a mrrugafca' Iliff? kqyj : QAD'-Veritas Vos Liberabitj Oh. jupiter! I bring you thus The dignity of High Olympus, lt's neatly wrapped up in this packet, Please put it safe inside your jacketg While all the rest are giving thanks The Undergrads may play wild pranks. May play wild pranks. But while you have our dignity Safe, as you get it now from me, So long as safe within your pocket So that by no chance you can drop it, All dignified we gods shall go To Vernon Mount to run the show, To run the show Y JUPITER fm cz S77lI7I.lIg' wfcej : Oh, gentle little Eddie, yea. To you I will confide to-clay, As token ot' my blind and fond trust, The dignity of High Olympus 3 Pray lose it not and be no prig, Or all the gods will lose their dig., XVill lose their dig. fApollo faints at the joyful news, but is revived by the distant croaking of a crane. The orchestra plays a skirt-dance melody, and E. H. Apollo sings a dance while dancing the song.j fWords and music expurgated by the p1'inter's devilj QCuR1uuN. J 154 ACT I. SCENE I.-Interior of the Gym.-The little room around the corner. I As the curtain rises the Furies come straggling wearily in and seat themselves on stools around a red-hot stove in the centre of the stage. When all are seated they suddenly burst into tears and sing :J CHORUS or FURIES. QAM'-Two Little Girls in Bluej A Freshman Class came to H. U Its members, the greenest for years, And now, if you ask us the reason why You see us dissolved in tears, just list to the story that we shall tell fAlthough it sounds crooked, 'tis truej We wiped those green Freshies quite off the earth, And now we have nothing to do. There really is no more to do, boys, Really there's no more to do, The victims are so very gentle and mild Since we have put them through. We taught them the joys of Pot-Socials, We hazed them, we frightened them blue, That dear little crowd is so thoroughly cowed, There is really no more we can do l fThey silently weep and the music dies away in a sob. A terrific shriek is heard, followed by Hungry .Toe Bacchus, or Who Saved the Banquet?, an apparition clothed in a poetic suit of hair and a red neck-tie. He attempts to sing but is unable g buries his face in his hands and remarks in a Theodore-how-much-do-I-owe you tone of voice :I They have stolen our flag I lA succession of wild howls from the Furies follows, when suddenly a peal of jersey lightning is heard, followed by a blinding flash of misfit thunder. Seward Jenny Hercules appears in a blaze of Eutaw Place tulips, attired in a football suit. His full-moon face sheds a mild radiance. He speaks his speech in a Five-Dollars- and-Costs tone :J S. J. HERCULES: Oh, Furies I-Be not sad 7 These Freshies must be mad, For I well know,-I will not brag- The very place they've hid our flag. 155 Now all ye faithful here Come, let's till up with beer, Then let us make a sudden dash, Burst in the house door with a crash, And coming where the dear ones play, We'l1 bear our tlag with ease away. I Hercules disappears in a cloud of tobacco smoke and the halo of HungryJoe's necktie. The Furies exchange glances and loose change and make a rush for The- odore's to obey the instructions of their divinity. The hot stove remains behind.j SCENE III.-The humble abode of Lillie Mars. lA number of dear little Sacrifices in Pinafores, with faces and hands sticky with molasses, grouped about Lillie Mars, who holds a volume of Mother Goose hymns. Led by Lillie Mars, they recite in choruszj Sing a song of class ban-ner, Ninety-tive is pie, Ninety-six stole it away And hung it up so high. When Ninety-five found it all out Ninety-six was glad 'Cause Ninety-six had victory, And Ninety-five was mad I lAfter reciting, the dear little Sacriiices clap their hands for joy and jump up and down in glee. They then pull a black and blue Hag, which has been hanging out of the window, into the room. A milkman's bell is heard outside, and the dear little Sacrifices replace the flag, seize their bottles from a shelf, and file out to the strains of The Milk of Human Kindness. A tremendous crash is suddenly seen, followed by the appearance of Furies, with Seward Jenny Hercules at their head. He tries to speak, but is too full for utterance. Points to the window. The Furies seize the Hag and retreat with shouts of victory as silently as they enteredj QRe-czzfer LILLIE M.-tRs and THE S.xcR1F1cEs clmnffzzgjz There was a crooked class That lived a crooked year, And spent a crooked fortune A buying crooked beer. They made a crooked Hag Not fit for man nor mouse, So we took the flag away from 'em And hung it from our house. 156 fLillie Mars has meanwhile gone to the window, he shrieks and faints. The Sacrifices rush to the window but only find the place where the flag ought to be. They revive their leader by whispering UP. H. E. in his ear, and then joining hands they solemnly singzj Q.-117'-Papa VVouldn't Buy Me a Bow-XVow.j Those Furies think they're mighty smart, We vow, vowg vow, vow 5 But we will raise the biggest kind of Row, rowg row, row 5 We took their rotten flag While they were on a jag, But we haven't got it now, now, now, Now,--now. gThey weep in chorus. The Curtain falls.j ACT II. SCENE I.-A street leading to Vernon Mount. The stage is occu- pied by a heterogeneous mob composed of the suite de tout as well as some of the rest. GRAND BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, REPRESENTING THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING. THE SCIENCES. I.-Physicsg represented by Mademoiselle H. D. Doughland, clad in the colors of the spectrum, her moustache adorned with icicles and other sub-tropical fruitsg she wears a head-dress of yachts. Attended by Mademoiselle L. Tincan, attired in an ensign's Costume, and a pair of eye-glasses, and Mademoiselle joe james, elaborately gotten up in a b-b-br-bri-bright smile and a p-p-p-p-pa-pa-pa-p-p-pe1' k-k-k-k-k-kol-k-k-Collnr. Il.-Chemistryg represented by Mademoiselle Eiragh, slightly bald but still in the ring, attired in a H25 skirt, adorned with double halides, red tarleton and filter-paper, and surrounded by relined and etherial spirits. Attended by Mademoiselle Reddi Enough, adorned with cigarette photos and scars it ll-Xllemagne and a Coronet of chemical formulaeg and Mademoiselle Harmony Horse, attired in anklets, neck- lace and diadem of zinc crystals and a few other articles of clothing. 157 Ill.-Biology 5 represented by Mademoiselle Brooklets, her mouth full of oysters, their history and mystery, and clad in pink tights made entirely of Salpa-skins with the fur turned inside, a brand new hair- cut with heredity fringe, tiring off a canon bone and a Meckels cart- lidge. Attended by Mademoiselle Handy Andy, diagramatically rep- resented by a man with a handful of colored chalk, Mademoiselle Howler, clad in a laboratory apron adorned with gore, induction coils and other apparatus of value only to the owner, and Mademoiselle Dusty Dry Air, carrying immense tubes full of CaC1,, and surrounded by a troop of robust pea-green umbrellas to prevent any moisture approaching the immense bundle of lecture-notes in which she is wrapped. THE LANGUAGES. I.-Ancient, represented by old Madame Gild A. Sieve, clad in her own beard and tlyaways, etched with digammas and powdered with small and well-read Greek particles. Attended by Mademoiselle Talker, who don't ton this occasion she will actually make a remarkj g and Mademoiselle Winton Marren, elaborately gotten up in yellow and brown Plautus tights, with green Terence trimmings. II.-Moderng represented by Friiulein Heinrich Holz, carrying an unexpurgated edition of the German classics, and a can of tfbicr, sauerkraut und zwetschenf' She will explain the mysterious red marks sometimes found on German prose compositions. Attended by Frau- lein Marianna Gelehrt, die Rothbiirtin, clad in pages of a Pennsylvania- German dictionary. Signora Helyett, pneumatically 'tired for this ballet in spokes and a monkey-wrench, will introduce her song : I look so sweet On the seat Of a bicycle, built for onef' HISTORY AND Pourics. Represented by Mlle. Bertie Dont Care A. Dams, illuminated by jared and electric sparks and also by side-lights on history. Her specialty is the can-can and other ancient historical dances. Attended by Mlle. Emme Moth, clad in mutton-chops and the pink of courtesy. This charming young dazzseuse, fresh from the English Music Halls, will execute her wonderful Yisterday Sheddule dance: Mlle. Sherry Sidney, a modest and retiring young creature, will recite Ten Mills Not Worth a Cent, and Mllc. Johanna Twoferacent will 158 execute a wonderful serpentine dance. Her skirts on this occasion, which are 250 miles long, will be made up of the history which she don't know, and much of this latter will still be left over. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! There will positively appear a freak of nature specially imported for this occasion only. It claims to be both French and German, says it speaks English, 'Hpuh-hapse. It will appear in its regulation cos- tume of high-water trousers, tabe-lets and bosh, and will execute the Danse du Ventref' It is ALIVE l l I I After the ballet has left the stage, a solemn procession, driving the Sacrifices in front of it, passes across the stage. The Snow-balls are now taken in hand by their friend the Furies, and appear on the stage. jupiter the Smiler and Apollo the Unctuous enter at the same time that the Snow-balls return. A mutual acquaint- ance follows. JUPITER and APOLLO look surprised and pained for thirteen moments, and catching hold of hands they turn sedately around in a circle, chanting in a soprano voice aj Ring around a rosy I got one on the nosy, ln the neck, and in the ear, One, Two, THREE! QThe solemn procession continues.p SCENE II.-Vernon Mount in Snow-time. Painted by the Whether CJ Prophet at great expense for the accommodation of the Furies. The stage-setting is composed of a tall monument, a white marble temple, ladies, Philistines, freaks of all nations, including several imported policemen, and the janitors of the J. H. U. fThe Furies and Sacrifices have opened their ranks, through which the solemn procession passes into the white marble temple to inspiring strains of the Banjo and Mandolin Club. They chant :j Oh, we're all going in to hear them spout, We're all going in to hear them shout, We're all going in to stir about, We'll know much more when we come out, No hiding place in there. EI7Z.1'Zf solemn processzbml lThe Furies also attempt to enter, but stop to allow Lillie Mars to gather up his voice and shriek to the Sacrifices :l 159 Oh, Oh, Oh. Do not go, Turn about And meet the foe. Don't be slow, Tackle low, Them we'll Quickly overthrow. Oh, Oh, Oh, Don't you know, That we all Can quickly show, That although They may blow, We can fling them In the snow. SEWARD JENNY HERCULES Qsprfrzgffzg fuzuanl and zeassurznff file Furies, lmrryicd by fhe mellgfuous vozte M IMI: A Gather round, Storm this mound Where in numbers They abound. Ifl frowned, I'll be bound It alone Would all confound. Stand your ground, W'e will pound These babes till Their hides resound fThey fight. Slow music, strange oaths and blue libhts The heterogenous pulling, panting mass finally disentangles itself and stiabbles through the stttely portals of the white marble temple. The Mud not alreadx stronbly attached by affections or otherwise to the combatants, remains behind Likewise the monu ment and the Whether CH fCURTAIN., IOO ACT III. SCENE I. -The saine as it was when Act II ended, only changed to suit the occasion. Qlfnfcr IRATE XIULCAN, dfzvzcfzzg file Polka-flizzzurka. Szbzgs in a defy'- ciralcd mr, supposed U some fo be ficplziogzslztafedj : QA191 -The Flowers that Bloom in the Springj The Snow that has fallen to-day, tra la, Has nothing to do with the case. Our youngsters have acted quite well, tra la, I'm glad they have talcen a brace, tra la, They've kept such a steady pace, Their conduct is no disgrace. And here's what I mean when I say take a brace, That we've kept our dignity, lost not a trace, Tra, la, etc. IA large smile comes around the corner soon followed by D. C. jupiter g Apollo the Unctuous also slides in.j QYTZU.-JUPITER, XIULCAN, APoLLo.j IRATE X7ULCAN Qwzlfh a 5711276 limi rzwls fzpzQ'er's, bursfing mio a cizemzl calbf pure az? and ClCC07llf7!77U'l'77g' lzzknscy' on an 0,1J!IIj!0.77'0g'67'L blow-jnzjiej : QAM.-The Man W'ho Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.j O jupiter, sweet smiler, I am glad all's gone so well, There was scarce a single yell, Our big show was very swell. And you have kept our dignity Like a faithful sentinel. There was not a single Uscrap 'I nor fight to quell, Though the Furies always love to tight like-well l CHORUS. -The Trio : As we marched along the street this niorn With an ultra-college air, You could hear the girls declare, U 0h I Ain't they debonnairf' You could hear them sigh, Oh, ain't they sly, Then dignilied weld wink one eye, And say, Deah girls, why don't you come to Hopkins. 161 .IVPITER Qdoes a 'rpms de seal, linen cozzlinues llie rzrzlzj : Now, Vulcan dear, see here, see here, I really must confess. Although you'd never guess, Yet I'll tell it none the less. Apollo. dear, the Unctuous, Did all day our dig. possess. It's to him we should our gratitude express, For he's kept our dignity with great success. CHORUS.--The Trio : As we marched along, etc. APOLLO Qswrzllows, 5 liz L. E. P., fhen warblesj : Sweet jupiter and Vulcan All this day I was so proud, Scarce to any one I bowed, I seemed walking on a cloud. For safe I've kept the dignity Of the whole Olympian crowd, I can scarce restrain myself to shout aloud. Oh, with perfect dignity we're all endowed. CHoRL's--The Trio : As we marched along, etc. ffhqi' dance af flze slage, SZ.7lgZ.7Zg.D SCENE II.-The same, changed to a scene just like it. Qlfzzler llze Fumes wzlh az rush, led by SEWARD JENNY I-IERCULES. Ayifer an zmsucceswzl czliempf af song, fhiy march around fz snow-heap, lIZZlff6'l'Z'7lg' We can read the signs and omens in the air, In our mind the Sacriices all lie there, There is blood within our eye We shall make those children cry, Whilst they can, they'd better breathe a silent prayer. Qlffzfer lhe S.AicRrFicEs, mounfcd on a bfzrbvr-pole and led ly !z7IZe LILLIE MARS. Tlzgf cfmnl fn a P. If lil sgylexj Ride a class cane, without any mane, To the place where the Furies are waiting in vain. 162 They got back their flag Without any hght, But we bet they won't feel quite so happy to-night. Dum. QA1?-The Tune the Cow Died Of.j S. HERCULES. Ha, Sacrifice, we have you fast. LILLIE MARS. Crazy Fury, your power is past. S. J. HERCULES. What ! are you not all quite aghast? LILLIE BIARS. Now don't, deah Boy, you're quite out-classed. S. J. HERCULES. The Furies 'gainst your babes shall go. LILLIE MARS. 'Twont do much harm, quite well I know. S. J. HERCULES. Come, Furies all, and charge the foe. LILLIE lll.-XRS. With ease, we'll roll 'em in the Snow. fThey tight. The horrid din of battle resounds. Cries such as these are heardx- Confound you, stop pulling my hair! Of my necktie. there's nothing left there. Here, take your foot off my neck. Great Caesar ! my hat is a wreck l It's not fair to pull at my shirt. Look out or you're sure to get hurt. Ouch, can't you keep off of my toe? Unhand me,-at least, let me go! The Struggle becomes terrific. Suddenly the Olympian gods, jupiter, Vulcan, Saturn with his white goatee and Apollo appear, and rush into the seething mass. In doing so the dignity of all Olympus is dropped by Apollo. It is seized upon by Bow-NVow, who carries it away with howls of delight. The mass breaks. Apollo is Seen in a fearful hand-to-hand struggle with Her- cules, who is overcome by Apollo persistently clinging to his sweater. He drags Hercules before mighty Jupiter, who has handed his smile to Smilax. Irate'is irate.j APOLLO fwho z's much exczled, searches for IHS dzgzzzfy, bu! jT7I.dS 0710! lzzs lzmzdkerclzzqf Ejizculafes file followzbzg nine horrzlnfe orzfhs in guztk successzkmj : Ribot! Herbert Spencer! Sully on Memory ! james, Psychology, Vol. I, pp. 323 to 3261 Mill! Taine! Porter! Maudesley, Section 3! SCHWEGLER ll fHe then swallows seven times, turns a handspring. and addressing Jupiter, sings :j 4.419--Daisy Bell.j There is great anger within my heart ! D. C. ! D. C. 1 Caused in great measure by this one's part ! This youngster who dares to rebel. 163 Whether he has it or has it not, Really I cannot tell, But our dignity's vanished without 1 doubt And him we must expel. CHORUS.-fAPOLLO, joined in by fire MiNoR Durxrrres C110 hare gaflz credj He's driven -Q U s- most cram Q I D. C.! D. C.! Ill C Give Q us ? your answer do I I me ip s We 5 . . I' Y Our dignityls goneg -i Xe 1 lost it lvhesj tlaml And - .Q quite exhausted lx he is j Now, do be sweet, Expel Rez- entreat This youth, without more ado Uupiter appears about to comply. when VULCAfthe friend of the under rad steps forward and, in an accurately measured voice. chants 1 Let me expostulate, Let rage evaporate, If we must castigate, Letls be deliberate. That we now arbitrate I do now advocate 5 We must regenerate By methods moderate, And not annihilate By means degenerate. For if we irritate, Some more may imitate He did participate But did he instigate? He's not so desperate tl don't exaggerate, Nor yet equivocatej. Don't let's be obstinate, I must reiterate 164 i- now appeal to you If force predominate It is unfortunate. By method delicate We needs must separate The person passionate From the more temperate I'd be disconsolate If this would extricate A wicked reprobate. But be considerate, For this young candidate Is not so protiigate. If We but stipulate He must not violate The rules we regulate, I'n1 sure we'll subjugate All pranks immoderate. We must accommodate QAnd not contaminatej, By means legitimate. All force I deprecate. Now to facilitate This matter intricate QFor it will calculate To make you cogitatej, And, too, to terminate This thing exasperate, I now communicate That which I estimate Correction moderate. Box s will be boys, as we well know So this time, we'll let Hercules Oro ' UPITER iakmg back Ins 3711176-fI'0l7Z .S'm17t1.v and pullzng 11 onj Irate what you say goes, You we got a great head, as any one knous APOLLO fsprmgzng up and cmckfzzg lzzs heels fog efhel I Ohil this thing must never be We have lost our dignity. tHe weeps, and searches for his lost dignity Q 165 SPECTATORS. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurree! He has lost his dignity. S. J. HERCLTLES. The Furies, they have won the fray. LILLUQ M.-ins. Nay, the Sacritices have the day. IRATE XYULCAN. But though we've lost our dignity I think that we all must agree, That wondrous dignity and great renown Still clings to one great body in this town 1 For see, in yon high place Upon the golden shore, That glorious class assembled, Our Noble Ninety-Four. APOTHEOSIS. fThrough a break in the clouds comes a great radiance. The class of Ninety- four is seen in caps and Flowing A. B. gowns provided for the occasion by the Trus- tees, playing on golden baujos, guitars and mandolins, grouped about a black, blue and red banner. Amid the heavenly music there arises a inelodious chorus :j Behold the proud banner of Class Ninety-Four, Her radiant colors with shouts we adore, Bright crimson, well blended with black and with blue To victory carried by brave hearts and true. Hurrah I Hurrah ! For the brave and the true ! The Ninety-four class of the H. U. ! Hurrah and Hurrah I I All join the chorus, until the welkin, Qwhatever that is.l rings again :J Hurrah l Hurrah ! For the brave and the true ! The Ninety-four class is the H. U. I Hurrah and Hurrah ! tCURT.x1x.j 166 X yhiiii . X A .. '7' : ui ri ill : f lx. l A fr EXCELSIOR. The shades of night were falling fast. As through our lofty gym. there passed A crowd, who bore high in the air. A Freshman yelling in clispair, Let me down I His brow was sad, before him hung The rope on which he must be strung. When round his waist the belt was tied He still with piteous accents cried, Let me clown I Soon in mid-air he hovered high, A tear stood in his bright blue eye. The juniors jeered with all their might. A voice replied far up the height, Let me down l 167 Now up. now down, he tosses wild, The -luniors cheer this unknown child. Speech! Bow-wow, Speech, they tauntin But still he answers with a sigh, 1' Let me down ! Oh! stay, the Colonel cried, 'K and rest This youth's fair head upon my breast 1 But the heedless hazers left him there, Still gasping faintly in the air, 'f Let me down! At dawn came reeling on the Hoof, Some pious monks of St. Theodore, Who saw the object in the air, g Cry And startled, cried, t'what's that thing there ! Let it down. Now to the tennis court they go 1 And dig a grave both wide and low, Tombstones they place there wide apart, A tear wells up from each fond heart, And they-Let him downfl A QUERY. Who's yon man with handsome mien, With blase air and iigure lean, With genial manner, free and gay, And devilish eye, alert for play? With hands in pockets, hat set back, He stands before the stove, and Bl-ck, Doggie, Hungry joe and all List, while pearls of wisdom fall. Who cuts a class with easy air And patronizes when he's there? To number nine, quite late he'll mount. An echo answers 'Tis the Count. 108 QUIZZING. To be a quizzer good requires But ordinary powers,- With open book, a freshman e'en Could quiz away for hours. But far more diflicult it is As quizzee to succeed 1 The gifts of gala, and cheek and tact. You absolutely need. fFor if the quizzer call on you When unprepared, you must Off from his question wander Wide. And soar and kick star dustg Bring in his pet hypotheses, just talk, as best you can, On any subject, till the prof. Forgets where you beganj To give a sample of our quizzes We will now proceed 3 The facts displayed below, we think, To this conclusion lead 3 That quizzing is a devilish game, Its object to perplex- In order to amuse the prof., The undergrad. to Vex. Theologian, orator, Writer of thesis true, Philosopher, historian, Cf Christian and of jew, H. B. sometimes asks himself: Oh! how can it he? Smith? has kept straight for six months And fhaf, indeed, Leafs meffl' X No, you are not the Smith he referred to. x69 The greatest jurist of them all Begins to quiz this way : Will you kindly answer to your names Giutlemen, please? 't he'll say. What was said of the legis'lachure In our talk of yisterday' P A short report, which neea'1z'! be long- Xvill you give us, Mr. Af XYhen QI. M. V. is quizzed he puts That question to the class g If none of them can answer it, He needs must let it pass. If you respond in general terms, He says, for humor's sake : A line epitomarian, A second Ploetz, you'd make. Daily quizzes, lectures never- That is V-t's plan 1 We tilt our chairs and stand the bore As bravely as we can. The great librarian ofthe Pratt Is a different man throughout : A quiz bi-monthly is his rule- Heid ten times rather spout. Professor Doctor A. R-1 Must have a mighty mind, A Dutchman who is teaching French- His like is hard to ind. His hobby is Phonetics 5 In his quizzes every day, He makes you grunt and carry on In a most shameful way. C. Alphonsots left us- We ne'er shall see him more, He always had a wholesome dread Of the class of '94. But Clark continues still to vex With threats the freshie clarss : Unless they cram for every quiz, They carn't begin to parssf' 17o Kirby stands for rights of man : Why should not man have power His name to change as well as hers? And Williams change to Flower. Doctor Asdra -s' quizzes You surely should not miss 3 For if you did, you'd never hear 1 Diagramatically like this. In Minor Chem. Doc. Rlll Asks questions hard and deep g But then he has to answer them, For the class is sound asleep. In Minor German quizzes. If as they used to be, Are full of vapicl nonsense. And likewise repartee. The D-n can quiz right nobly. As we do all agree: But he has cause to tremble. For Crane makes him quizzee. Doctor D-n-n's quizzes are Conducted in this way 3 He walks into the room and says. Well have no Class to-day. That quizzes must be dreadful bores Is surely your conclusiong That Cutting the1n's a loss to you Is all a great illusion. Oh ! quizzing is a devilish game, Its object to perplex- In order to amuse the prof.. The undergrad. to Vex. I7I ,,,n,:-- ' - fat , 2' 1' N fy fri' hx ' N N -r if by , X .Q ' X K Q, 'ffm . l xx ' I ix X 44 l' x AN X ,-m,- X f I , -We-X-P-vQ..g ' f ' f er? W X ,f , J I XX .X ,X 11, v im' T K f 'v W ff 1 Q Q i ' lil l e1,i i it ,ff I, Yi, N r 1 f' f ' W 1 i f f i 3 .fi it fx 727 , l ci. 7 I, X 7 1 f X V l T - X f ... Ii A TALE OF THE HOP. The waltz-strains softly sob Through the ball-room's laughter and light The sigh, the surge and the throb, The scent of the spring and night: And women, so fair, they rob The lamps of their lustre bright, Till the senses reel with the joy they feel, Can I ever forget to-night? Her hand has rested in mine, And a breath so warm, so light. Has played on my cheek. Like wine It has thrilled my senses and sight. 6 And the bliss of a touch divine, And the thr CS What though to-morrow may bring its sorrow, Can she ever forget to-night? ob of a hearts deliffht- 172 Ah! no: she can never forget. I will swear, come joy or pain. Though the weary years bring fierce regret. That memory will remain. On her train I put my foot, And a wreck was her garment bright, And a ruined frock will ever mock Her attempt to forget to-night. TH E WOMAN'S COLLEG E. It were indeed an ungallant omission were the Hullabaloo's pages to contain no reference to our venerable sister institution, the Womans College of Baltimore. Who that has enjoyed the bountiful hospitality of those most festive Receptions, can ever forget the terrible jam, the sweet young faces, the dancing in the dark, and all the other merry sports-all supervised by the all-embracing maternal eye. Gentle memories I Your sway is too soon broken by the chiming electric bell. Tearful adieus, replacing of shoesfk and forth we go beneath the heavens, breathing the femininity of the universe. It has been also our honor and pleasure, in turn, to have enter- tained Q50 cents per capitaj our sisters in the sciences. Within the Walls of our classic Gym. they have deigned to smile with favor upon our crude masculine efforts to imitate the inimitable. May they, their bright eyes Qand half dollarsj never be wanting at our Annual Indoor Athletic Exhibition, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore-Little Garden street. Amen! -J il L A ff? VA--L 1 JJ' 4 gifgs Yi fReferring to curious local customs observed by certain travelers. COLLEGE HALL. Class-mates gather to the lectures while as yet 'tis early morn, Come and copy down equations with a countenance forlorn. While the Doctor, ever writing, fills the blackboards one by one, And the weary student wonders when the Doctor will be done. Soon his mind begins to wander from the writing on the board, From the words of the professor, full of weight and wisdom stored. And his thoughts now fondly wander through the sacred College Hallf' Where, as freshman, he resisted upper-classmates, grads and all. Foes are driven from the pressage. Now to force the door they try, While with poles the freshmen thump them, leaning from the windows high. Now into the class-room coming a procession long is seen, Stamping, howling. Lol what meets them? 'Tis the sternly frowning Dean. Then he thinks of C. Alphonso in Louisiana now, How he used to love to plague him every way that he knew how. How to make his lectures lively, some one introduced a rat -lust to see if C. Alphonso would be 'frattled much at that. And the rat from his confinement scampered like a lightning Hash, Hid away 'mong the umbrellas 'till they tumbled with a crash. How a pretty, cooing pigeon came and sat upon the door, While the class in Pigeon English strewed with peanut-shells the floor. Here, Alphonso's illustration both of meter and of rhyme, While the class sit almost spell-bound with brass crickets keeping time. Now the spring-time is approaching and the joyous month of May, But the finals too are coming, scaring all the joy away. In the spring the young man's fancy sadly contemplates examsg Knowledge comes but seldom lingers, so to contemplate he crams. Of these action the equations, of this theory the proof, In the night when all is silent, save the the tom-cat on the roof. What the Doctor has been saying, can the student never tell, For he dreams and dreams 'till wakened, by the ringing of the bell. 174 HY COLLEGE GIRL. I'll tell you nf the rlezzrest girl That I have ever known. SO lcinrl :intl gunrl, so sweet and true, An angel she wuultl seem to you From xvorlrls not like our mvn. In height she rnerrsures tive feet six. She is seventeen yezrrs olrl 1 Her xvisclmn teeth have not yet enrne. The rest are present, every one, Anil three :ire lillerl with gold. Her chest is thirty-two around, Her waist is twenty-four, The shoes she wears :ire number threes Her tries are never cramped in these, Her feet are nev 1.e- r sore. 175 Cephalic index seventy-nine, Orbital eighty-eight, Her hair in 1ength's a meter just, Its color is a brownish rust, One thirty is her weight. The softness of her heart is one,'l That is as soft as tale. Her eyes are blue as indigo, Diluted half with HQO, Subvitreous like cale. Oh! poetry fills all my soul To praise the one I love. But, reader, I will let you go, Entranced with all your heart aglow From what I've penned above. v G 4 Q f, 'IK' 1 fl' fa.. gr: i f: 5' f 1 f 2? vxn- mtl:-f1ff':+Y vs...-! f ' f ,al Lil- :: ,.,L.. L ,. E -ff .5 2' ' M , 3 I if' f fifii' lf I 1. f?a3 ?ffr?Tif5in gi?'3',g? xi - ' 1 um-' MJ li--5 13 1. .f , f - . ., A is 1 1 1, 1f,, .. . I ' I fyff, ,W -- HAAGER:SLAAF. The Haager-Slaaf came out of his crail With his comely mane all quilled : His snorka blask left a fraining trail, And I heard the trenk he trilled. As when a-grieving hokes the swote. Or a freiling freak totes along, As a helming dotard slakes a note, So the Haager-Slaaf draked this song:- Oh come Where the Smilax in purity grows. Where the sleepy Count tries to look brightg Where the stern Dago-man swears in French at his foes And from Wickes we cannot get a light. Oh come where the loftiest of Ames is found, Although quite as deaf as a Post : Where a frolicsome Baker bakes poems well-browned, Near a presence thats Marshal at most. Come, list to the egotist crow of the Coxg See the :Tudor entlironed proudly sitsg Where's the pipe of the Piper, with pasted down locks, Where the croak of the Crane gives one fits? Ch this beautiful spot e'en encompasseth Miles, There a Wood makes cool shadows abound, And a Daws-son from Canada now and then riles The Baer that is prowling around. And, yes, theres a Cone-like a cylinder-that Calmly sits next to Venus Qin truth, Her Venus-like charms somewhat hidden by fat : By the Cone's word, its open to proofj. 177 0h come to this beautiful soul-stirring spot Where a Gryphon disports in great glee, And in spite of the cold, where he makes it so hot For the hustlers in dear L. E. P. ' Oli come -but the Haager-Slaaf lowered its crest. With a hiffergous turnel he bleid. His hoffer-gaw sank on his over-wrought breast. Gave a shriek, tumbled over, and-died! ,s -f' f ' Je-eff sf it i'i-Lair'-,471 f 1' 4f?1E3a-. ' 13: ff Sl' Z f'4'Q i7 '1 3 - ' 2??QEi?zES55ff5'N ' , X, ,ff A .X -:i q:1-,ff N , if gi i 1 ,f 4x My.,-1, f- fb!!-.: :yi f :P 'K as fi- X ,,r2,Q1,'Q'L,!f'-X ' jx 5. 'bn - 1 Y g gi? fd - , N ,gli bl, SQ 2 f 'I 'si fkxz , A-,, 1 wx ',, , ,N Y ,T J f if fer:-12!i' estessga - fs X i n liglgmg fl-24- ' X X 2 X A - ' ' X :Ii igig LABORATURY B. Come, friends, who lounge about the 'tLab. Come listen to my lay, And if you find it wondrous long, -You should have stayed away. In Baltimore a woman lived, So generous and kind, She'd loan to you all of her stock, -Provided you had signed. When you returned the borrowed things With pleasing smile serene, She greeted you and took them back, -Provided they were clean. A student in this Lab was found. Though many more there be, But none so thumped and kicked around, Gr long and lank as he. The woman and the boy were friends, But, when the term was ended, 3 She thought he never would wash up,' -And almost was offended. vu Around from all the neighboring Labs The wandering students ran, And one most kindly volunteered f'To help as best I can. When nitric acid would not work, Then HCI was tried 5 The Flasks they shook and shook and shook With sand and soap inside. But truly awful was the dirt, So, much against their will, They gave it up, or, be you sure, -They would he shaking still. 179 THE WRECK OF THE FRESl'll'lAN'S HOPES 'T was in the hall that from the Gym. Leads to the tennis court. That, near the stove, I met a cove Who looked like a worn out sport. His cheeks were hollow, his eyes were wild. And weary and wild was he. And this wretched chump gave his shoulders And croaked in a frog-like key: Oh, here's to the health of Ninety-tive, For she's the class with go 5 Ninety-six are a set of micks, And I am Hungry Aloe. And he jumped in the air, and an odor arose Of the beer from Theodore, And he picked up a bat and knocked the hat Ot' a Freshman to the door. Then I said to him with a dignified air- What's the cause of all this row? Why do you maul these Freshmen small, And why are you tipsy now P He puffed at the stump of a rank cigar And grinned like the demon of sin. And shoved back his hat and turned and spat And hnally started in 1 'T was the day before our junior feed, While we were all in Lab, When the Freshman class thought they'd give And our toast-master tried to nab. ISO a hump SONIC S355 'They grabbed him and carried him out of town To a house in Catonsville, Where it's pretty far to the nearest car g And there he was kept by Bill. just about dark, when the sun had set, Lawrie turned to his guards and said : If you fellows donlt care, I'll get some fresh air, And then I will go to bed.' And he walked to the door, with quiet step, Out into the Cold, cold night 5 Before his guards came to catch on to his game, He had skipped and was out of sight. He went through Ilchester down to the train, And soon he was home all right 3 The Freshies next day had nothing to say, But were all of them ready for tight. I went down early to wait for the feed, And there in the banqueting hall The Freshmen were placed, just ready to taste The oysters in front of them all. I yelled to the waiters to rush off the grub Before the Freshies could eat, And we picked up some chairs and chased them down stairs And landed them out in the street. They went up and hid in an alley near by And waited for our men to pass 5 Then with yells long and loud they jumped on our crowd And joined in a wild struggling mass. But we up and chased them for nearly a mile And knocked in their faces and hats g Then went back to dinner-and it was a winner- And, Lord, there were plenty of bats. So here's to the health of Ninety-tive, For she's the class with go 5 Ninety-six are a set of micks, And I am Hungry Joe. 181 ALUMNI SONG. Q.4z7'-f'Daisy Bellffl There is a 'Varsity dear to us all- Hopkins! Hopkins ! From our nrst introduction to Thomas R. Ball. Mentor of nl. H. U. As Freshmen and .luniors and Seniors beside, Instruction we soon outgrew : Seven groups in three years we completed with pride. And bade Alma Mater adieu ! Chorus.--Hopkins I Hopkins! to you we still are true ! Hopkins l Hopkins! loyal to Black and Blue I Although we are students no longer. Each day the bond grows stronger. As Alumni we'll live and die In our love for the j. H. U. Born in the throes of the P. H. Hopkins! Hopkins l Matured to full honors through L. E. P. By the grace of the H. U. Extra courses-athletics, matriculate hops, And fooling the Faculty too 3 Class rushes, sign stealing, and running from Hcopsf' What fun at the sl. H. U. !-Chorus. There's a serious side which we must not forget, Hopkins ! Hopkins l The scenes are all fresh in my memory yet- Are they not so with you P There Remsen, dogmatic, distinctly expounds, The difference hringing to view, 'Twixt mixtures mechanic and chemic compounds, As taught at the sl. H. U.-Chorus. X82 The classical scholar plugs Latin and Greek. Hopkins! Hopkins Y Learns Hebrew to sing, or Chaldean to speak. Like a native, at tl. H. Lf He who dabbles in science, both pure and applied. No problem can set askew, He's sure he can solve it, although he's not tried, Reliant in bl. H. U.-Clzorus. Next in line Biolog's and the Y. M. C. Afs. Hopkins! Hopkins ! A whole street between, so divergent their ways. At least at the -l. H. U. One vivisects cats and the others aspire To cleave through the heavenly blue, While they vow on each other a vengeance most dire In the spirit of 'l. H. U.-Chorus. When lectures were over, each man took his rest, Hopkins! Hopkins ! And loafed in the manner that furnished him best Relaxation at I. H. U. To preserve jolly fellowship e'er was our aim. And that's what we e'er shall do, Though our heads may grow white, yet our hearts feel th Affection for H. LT.-Chorus. -1215-is ', 'Q QA, -F ft- -5 C SPIIHC ,V .,,-,, , . J . 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Poly Sulphide, Ethyl Ether. NVith Rose Aniline and othezs, All would say that I am skilful, All would praise me for my learning. Would I were not Noah but Moses And could have Mosaic vision 1 Hardly had these words been spoken When with wild and bushy Visage Stood a man, so short in trousers That his ankles were uncovered: He whose mind is always crowded With some radicals organic. Plants with cube roots, plants electric, Trees of Porphyry and so forth. 184 own me ! Now I say, friend Noah, said he. I some wooden legs would make me, For Ive cypress knees already. U lf you would but go and get ine Many of the big, big cypress From the lake of Okeechobee. No I No I cried the freightened student Thats a task to you more suited. Go yourself, you shall a Lot-see. Then the apparition vanished. But another phantom followed. Short and stout, but great in learningg Cap and gloves of sealskin had he. Though the day was mild and balmy g He had had his yearly hair-cut To the wonder of the freshmen. Then he spoke, HI have been thinking, And it is a thing quite likely, Salpa- conjugate with oysters Thus producing the sea-serpents Which are found in the Pacilic. Go and fish for these sea-serpents In the wide Pacitic Ocean. UNO, the student cried in terror. Thats a task to you more suited : Brooks towards ocean should be going' Then the apparition vanished. But another phantom followed. Short and slight and rather natty, Easy, condescending manner, Shouted first and then spoke softly, Saying, Draw the curve, I pray you, H Which will show the point exactly. '- Where reiiex becomes convulsive, In a dog on being beaten. No ! no ! cried the shuddering student. Thats a task to you most suited. H We would call it curve of Howelf' Then the apparition vanished. 185 1 But another phantom followed. Hummed a tune and smiled quite broadly As he always did ere speaking. Go into the laboratory, Take an achromatic spindle, A' Spin from it not wool but 11.711-Il, -- Wind the linen up quite carefully -' On the ring called aromatic, Then through alcohols well graded. Stain it then with picro-carmine, Methyl green and methyl violet, Eocene and haematoxyl, C 'l Oh. have pity, cried the student, Curves are dry, but you are Dryer. Then the apparition vanished. But another phantom followed. Smiled and bowed as he came forward. A' Methods three have now been given, For detection of proteids, Biuret. Xanthoproteic, Also with Millons reagent. But a method far surpassing, '-And a method never failing t'To precipitate in masses '-Active, living protoplasm, Is the use of orange peeling. K' Go into the laboratory, Near the top of the long stair-case, Lay with care some orange peeling. No, in agony he shouted, Thats a task to you more suited, I am skilless, you are Able. Then the apparition vanished. But another phantom followed. Grim and Solemn, awe-inspiring, Cynical, suppressed his smile was, Smile in diagramu we call it, Opened not his mouth, hut, staring, With pressed lips he whistled Termites Whistled Termites and departed. 186 PART THE Siscoxn. Down then jumped the joyful student, Called for Sam who came directly, Rather breathless, for he had been Turning hand-springs in the basement. L' Get some plates of glass right quickly, I a little nest will make me That the closer and more easily Nl may watch my white ants hatching. Ants I said, though I meant Termites. f' Then the nest must be surrounded On all sides by moat of water. A' Lest the ants, or rather Termites, 'fShould, their dwelling-place forsaking, Wander down and pinch the 'Gracesf Atropoi, the section cutters, '- Working in the laboratory, t- Working very late it may be. 't While Lefevres suppers cooling, Cooling, cooling, slowly cooling. Soon the little nest was ready, Eggs of white ants, that is Termites, Placed he there with touch caressing. Day by day he came to watch them, With an opera-glass he watched them Looking through each end alternate. On one morning very early Came the student, always anxious, And with cry of joy he noticed Something moving in the water. This he thought to be a Termite Which into the moat had fallen. But it seemed to move quite freely ! What, can Termites live in water? Then he looked through works of Westwood Kirby, Spence and great Linneus, Harris, Say and Dr. Hagen. Then in desperation turned he To the work by Samuel Scudder On the fossil Neuroptera. 187 Nowhere could he iind it stated That the Termite lives in water, Though he looked all day to find it. Then he cried, At last I have it, This must be an unknown genus : 'L Upon this I'll write my thesis, And a sounding name I'll give it 'Pseudotermes aquacollisj 'A First observed by Joe--loe Noah. Quickly called he Dr. A-e-s Come and see my great discovery ' Pseudotermes aquacollisf First observed by joe-joe Noah. Then the wise professor looking, Ghastly in its breadth his smile was, Coming not like gentle ripple But like tidal wave in ocean. Then 'twas gone and all was frozen, And, with mouth quite shut, he whistled Whistled, Culexf' and departed. Quickly rushed the anxious student, Seized that standard work by Packard, Quickly turned the pages over, Saying: K' What is Culex, Culex? Culex? Culex means mosquitos E All aghast and in a tremble Sought he then the open door-way. Hurried down with steps unsteady, Till he reached the lower hallway. VVhere he fumbled at the door-knob. Tottering, staggering he issued Forth into the dreary darkness, XVhe1'e he heard the passing trollies Humming. humming like mosquitos. Let us leave him in the darkness. 188 fix 4 - -LL F H 5 453. F, M- Q do I ' ,X - WT '-1' ' av 4 ' JF I 5 xx B .71 ,H M3 3' . ' ' 4 'M2'. 6'Wf 4 :' Vi fl , 4 ,ff 'I . Lcqne - Fl J ,dxf-4 as 4 X5 11 :3 ' -52 N ' - ' JOHN 9 fs TAYLOR ' ,Tfe ' 5011. A!! 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' . . .. . . . .:4. .M . .,- .fx - 4EE,iEtE::.4:E14ti: :g2'1f:::E172: X, ..1 .,,g . , ' gg ,- ,. -J . .r, 'HGDF U1 rn-1 .LAMESP fd Cz'-12 3--f U:E:.tt-rlfjf -ond , w'mN-7Qmw- ,--Jvc.:-:- .:aLg..:.41: 4g-gn., L. Adm!-P14 Z!-4,-. M4-,JgE,4.JD,, J... Ubi. 14:14, 4 -Ou.. -59-Magi:--f:,A :nf-55-150 f -' f -.Lu 'Q--1 :. -,: '- Msgs -Q ?ZgZaQ.mE3MEwm3ji,,6fiP5.152354 5-1'--LIP'f'.4::-- gi'-fi.-X.. ,'5U5C1 5ff .mp-Ui: 1w .C-Y-'HFMF fwffwf-23-D . . ff? fi memo:.1zhgi.4,:,,4,2u.e-fusHu.,.L,.4,u.c u2:BoC-Eu BRlC:A:BRAC. WANTED.-By the Ph. D.'s, a job. NOTICE I I ! The management of the foot-ball team desires to announce that at the C07lZ'6fScZSlb7ll. in the tennis-court next fall, tea and cake will be served. The captain will be pleased to receive any infor- mation with regard to the team. I WILL EXCHANGE a Tacitus' crib for a crib for Faust. Apply at P. O. Box 692. PERSONAL.-Doodle, come back and all will be forgiven. THE FACULTY. CHARITY.-GTOCCTS will kindly forward their broken crackers to the Gym., where Bummy will take charge of them. A TENNIS-RACKET to exchange, by a Hopkins student with gut guar- anteed for two years, for a banjo owned by a member of the Club Avith a neatly turned ebony neck and head. XVANTED.--A civilized teacher of Frenchg one who has no tabe- lets or phonetics preferred. Iwrrr. EXCHANGE a Hone in Dr. Brown's class for a three in Dr. Dreyer's : or I will exchange one 'tthree for three ones in any class. Apply at P. O. Box rzoo. WANTED for the University. Clocks that click as one. PERSONAL.-A handsome young Hopkins student, of independent means, desires the acquaintance of a Woman College's student who must not be cross-eyed. Object, matrimony. Apply to T. W. H., No Latin School Girls need apply. Box 337, H. U. XVANTED.-A new leader of the Banjo Club when Pere will have graduated. PERSONAL.-Will the young man who broke the window in the Gym. please communicate with the Office, where he will learn some- thing to his disadvantage. XVANTED.-A pronouncing dictionary for Prof. E-m-t. 192 I WILL EXCHANGE a black and blue sweater, a good foot-ball reputa- tion, a banjo, and many delightful memories of Clifton and of Theo- dore's for one sheepskin in good condition to be delivered by june 15, 1894. LITTLE HENRY. DI. M. V.-It was an expensive undertaking to supply the Louvre with water, as it was built some distance from the river and had to be pumped up. The Battle of Cassel took place on October II, I32SQ by the way, on my birthday. What Mr. S. is struggling to express is-s-s-s - - ur - - ur - - eh - - eh -. What is he struggling to say, Mr. F.? PRoF. A-Ms.-If you go along the Course of the Danube, you can see people who have been living there for Centuries. PROGRAMME AT ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.-AVICSIIIIIS' Match. Lilly vs. Nelson. Miss --, of Womans College, to her friend: '-What does vs. mean ? PROF. Sl- Qcalling rollj.-Mr. F-r. MR. F-R, I play. ST-N.-DOCIOT, are Socrates and Plato varieties ot' the species man F J. M. V.-The Courtiers thought that they could not be in the swim without bathing in the smiles of royalty. J. M. V. fspeaking of the steppes of Russiaj.-There is nothing on earth there but grass and sky. ADVERTISEMENT. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. GREAT OPPORTUNITY. BEST COLLEGE IN THE COUNTRY. FINEST LINE OF PROFESSORS IN THE BUSINESS. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ATHLETICS lkNOTJQ OPTIONAL COURSES IN THE CLASSICS AND SCIENCES. OAIZY UAE HIQVDRED .MIND Fury DOLLARS. WOMEN HALF-PRICE. SPECIAL COURSES IN FRENCH PHONETICS, ELOCUTION, POLO, ETC. COME ONE, CoME ALL, ESPECIALLY THE LATTER. FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. FoR UNFAVORAELE REFERENCES SEE THE HNATIONJ' 193 Z . 5-X 'Z hr 359 l 5 jg!!! :iff ' X Q- .Qhljfh Af y gg , X. ir lens? -nyib , 1, 1 A 4 ...N I E ' xx fm mill! X X V' if y X ' Nx - glint J! at A MJ . if, X g- ie. GRINDS. l'Uht we all quote. U By necessity, by proclivity, and by de lb . -.E111n'.m11. There is no worse joke than a true one. -.ijnznim I'rnr'ar!f. OUR CAMPUS. f' Must I thus leave thee, Paradise F-Thus leave Little ROSS Street Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades P -P0frIdli9C Losf. THE FACULTY. U God have merci on ther soils. -Chew-Clmsc. THE PRESIDENT. Why, I can smile ,.... , And cry content to that which grieves my heart : And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all occasions -Hlwzy VZ THE DEAN. f'Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. -Pope : Essfyf on flhn. 'THE REGISTRAR. There is something greater than the king himself that Sits behind the throne. --Cizajnman. IQ4 THE GRADUATES. THE EDITORS. THE CLASS. .IL NIORS, FRESHIES. THE FEMALE AMES AMOSS. BAER. BAKER. BALIJXVIN. BAUMGARTEN. BAXTER. lll EDS. Dogs, ye have had your day. -Pope : Orbfssqy. You beat your pate, and fancy wit will comeg Knock as you please, there is nobody at home. -P0106 : Ej1zg'rz121z. 'fNo doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with yoiifffob. Remote, unfriendly, solitary, slow. -G0!liS7lIZ71l.' The YP'fzzfcI!e1'. At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurSe'S arms. -.-ls Ibu Like II. 'tOur maids Shall ape Those monstrous males that carve the living hound, And cram him with the fragments of the grave. Gr in the dark dissolving human heart. And holy secrets of this microcosm, Dabbling a shameless hand with sameful jest Iincarnalize their spirits. -Ternysorz .- The Princess. My voice stuck in my throat. -Aclzezil. 4' Neither cast ye your pearls before Swine. -Zllalllzcw vi, 6. ,Tis pleasant, Sure, to see one's name in print g A book's a book, although there's nothing in't. -Byron : Englzsh Bards. Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. -King Pkwy Il: Par! I I would the gods had made thee poetical. -As You Like? If. Who says in verse what others say in prose. i -Pope .- Epzsffe I Let him go abroad to a distant country, let him go to some place where he is not known, Don't let him go to the devil where he is known. -Samuelfolmsolz. An ill weed grows a-pace. Clzajwzan .' A Humorous Dqyls ZILTIII. Man wants but little here below nor wants that long. ii-G0fliS7lI1yll'S He1'11zz7. 'TwaS for the good of my country that I should be abroad. -Faryulzar: The Beam Slrafqgem. '95 BECKER. BENSON. CAMERON. CO1-IEN. CONE. CONRAD. CORNINO. COTTJIAN. Cox. ITARRELL D.xwsON. DOBEIN. FRANK. Oh, my Antonio, I do know of these That therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing. -.7l1'erchanf W' Vemke. You would eat chickens i' the shell. -Y3'017us and Cresszkia. Throw Plgyszts to the dogs, I'll none of it. -Zlhcbellz. A thing of beauty is a joy for ever. -Efzdyfzzzbfz. Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting. --Dalziel zi, 2 7. Laugh and be fzttfffolzzz Ylgylor. I have found you an argument 3 I am not obliged to find you an understanding. -Boswefl: folmsozz. Give me ocular proof, Make me to see 'tg or, at least, so prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on. -Ollzeflo. I-Ie's rt sure card. -Dgfden .- The Spamsh Fnlzr, Abashed the devil stood. -Paradzse Losf. Of crooked counsels and dark politics. -Pope .- Temple cy' Ezme. The laborer is worthy of his lure. -Ylkzzollgy, Employment, sir, and hardship prevent melan- choly. -Boswell .' jail 115011. We should try to succeed by merit, not by favour. He who does well will always have patrons enough. -Plaulus. Let another man praise thee and not thine own mouth, a stranger and not thine own lips. -Pfozwrbs. Ah you flavour everythingg you are the vanilla of society. -Szkingf SIIIIYIL .' Ilhfmozfs, A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. -Jhkiszzzzzzzzer-ZWg'lzfs Dream, Get money : still get money, boy, No matter by what means. -Every JLI72 in 1113 Hzzfzzour. Hail fellow: well IT16t.U-SZUW. As merry as the day is long. -Ilhzclz A do Abou! Abllling. Devise, wit 5 write, pen 5 for I am for whole volumes in folio. -Lovc's LaI10ur's Losl. 196 Giurrrx. GRISWOLD. HIXSTINGS. HAUSER. HOLLOWAY HORNER. INtsR.xM. K RAFFT. IVIACCOUN. INIAGRUDER. M .xRsHALL. IVIAYNARD. IXIILES. IXIORRISON. Mokss. A progeny of learning. -The Rzruzfs. Gods I How the son clegenerates from the sire. iptlfll' .' lfzini, God loveth a cheerful giver. -Sf. Pauf. Words pay no debts. --Tr01Yus and Cl'8SSI'firI, Swift as a shadow, slzorf as any dream. -A .7lf1kiszm1711z,'1'-.7W0'I1 IS Drmm. 6 Philologists who chase A panting syllable through time and space Start it at home, and hunt it in the dark To Gaul, to Greece, and into Noah's ark. vv -C0zLy'Jcr: R6f1I'Cl?167lf. To hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature. -Hzlzzffl. I'rn called away by particular business, my character behind me. -Slzcrzkian .' Sclzoolfor How happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear charmer away l But while ye thus tease me together, To neither a word will I say. but I leave Scazadaf. -Gryf : T he Beggars Opera. His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitationf' -Henry Clzrgy .' C11ronofzfolonflzofogos. His conversation was brief and his desire was to be silent. -fhvenal. He multiplieth words without knowledge. -kb .t'.i'xv, I 6. For my part, getting up seems not so easy By half as Q'1'11g.'l-Hood .- fllorfzing Jlledrlafzbns. A harmless, necessary cat. -Zllcrchanf W' Vwzzbe. Grand, gloomy, and peculiar, wrapped in the 6 solitude of his own originality. -P1zzYlzj:s : Cllaracfer W' fllzpoleon. Not body enough to cpver his mind decently with 3 his intellect is improperly exposedf' -- Szlinqy S 7111771 : llkzzzozfs. Hell is paved with good intentions. -Boswclf: fohusou. Procrastination is the thief of time. I?3Zl7lg'.' .Mglzl T lmzzglzfs. 197 NEwBo1,D. in Though Nestor swear, the jest be laughable. -illerclzanf gf ll,7lIt'6. I am not now that which I have been. -bfyron. Baby, baby, dance my darling baby. - Wlzng. A night-cap decked his brows instead of bay. - Goldsmdlz. He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. -fhzdibras Open my heart and you will see Graven inside of it Italy. -Brozwzzrzg .- De Guslfbus. Patience, and shutile the cards.--Don Quzlrole. A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. -Romeo and jfulzkif. The newspapers! Sir, they are the most villainous, licentious, abominable, infernal.-Not that I ever read them! No, I make it a rule never to look into a newspaper. -The Rawls. To swear except when necessary is unbecoming to an honourable ITIHILH-Qlll.llfl7IlI7l. A fellow that makes no ligure in society, and has a mind as narrow as the neck ofa vinaigre cruetfl -Boswell: 7011 ILSOII. My life is one demd horrid grind. -Jliclzolas Aikkelbf. That man may last, but never lives, Who much receives, but nothing gives, Whom none can love, whom none can thank. Creations blot, creations blank. -Thomas Gibbous. Serenely full, the epicure would Say, Fate cannot harm me-I have dined to-day. -Szkizzggf Smdh .' Recezfnlfor Safari. A man of strife and a man of contentionf' -jeremzkzlz. 'Invention is unfruitfulf'-Bzu'lee .- Speech. NITZE. A- K! PIPER. Posi. PIQRNELL. Raizrzxsrism. 1' il REQLARDT. ROBERTS. RUTTER. SPICKLER. STEIN. STRICKLER. 6' SrR,xL's. TAYLOR, F. T.'XX'LOR, S. 'fNay, now you are loo flat, And mar the concord with too harsh a descant -Two Genllemezz qf Verona. Base is the slave that pays. -Henry ll 'KI give thee sixpence ! I'l1 see thee damned firstf' - Gem-ge Canrzzbzg. 198 'l'Hoil. TuoM.xs. THOMPKINS. H TRVLL. TL'DoR. Tvsox. UHLER. WHITE. WHITFIELD. 'f Wicmss. WINGERT. Woon. He had a head to contrive. a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. --Cuzrvflzdon .' 150310131 ofllze Relzclfmzz. 'fNow, by two-headed james, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. -flA.'l'ClItIl1f ff l?'111'r'f'. I am slow of study.''--.lhkiszmzuzer-Nzlgiz1's Dream. Ihave a good eye, uncleg I can see a church by day-light.-flhzclr Ado abou! Ab!I11'11g. A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. 7 S -A Jlhkiszmzmer-Ilizglzfs Dream. Gravity is twin brother to stupidity. -Bozree. Man, false man, smiling, destructive man. -Nzllz. Lee .' Tlzeodoszus. O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain! My tables,-meet it is, I set it down, That one may smile and smile and be a villain. -Hzllzlrff. He is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of a man. - -Ola' Pity. He was of a lean body and Visage as if his eager soul, biting for anger at the clog of his body, desired to fret a passage through it. -Fuller .- Duke qf A lzfa. Drink, pretty creature, drink. -IVordswor.fh. His must be the music of the spears, for I'm cursed if each of it doesn't run through me. -Azzfony and Cleopafra. Less prompt than prompted. -Daws .' Wzlfgf .S'Qyz'1zgs. And when you stick on conversations burrs Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful urs. -Holmes .- A Rhymed Lesson. His Christianity was muscular. -Dzsraelz' .- E7ltb!WllD7l. Towering in the confidence of twenty-one. -johnson: Lelier. '99 EPITAPHS. fi! -Nxxi. X fSfLlC'lif5D i To The i 4 ,..c:1-4? X f 6 ff - s ff k li f I ffflffr fd ,i V 'ffihfivffigagffigxff gin f f-7' , ff EEL. This was the model student hard to find, At once a thinker and an awful grind. In Spencer, Porter, Hamilton, Ribot. He read all references the Dean could show. First was his stand here, first shall be his rank. Where'er he shows those pleasing features Frank. LITTLE HENRX'. A form of adamant, a soul of tire. Altho' the last was somewhat slow to ire, Sweet, child-like, bland, with eyes as blue as Heaven A Greek godls curls 'neath hat a half and seven. His height was six feet two, his nose was straight. His deeds in foot-ball and in rushing great, And now he's gone he still is called The Late. 200 XVARDIE. Here lies the former's shadow. As less strong, So lacking in most traits of right or wrong- He loafed three years and negatively died. Failing to be the President he tried, In foot-ball scorned,-he never was a Hsub - He proudly reigned as Captain of the Scrub. Leave him forgotten. Safe from laud or laugh, One boon he had-he wrote his epitaph. SMILAX. As smiles the mother on her sleeping son, As smiles the villain on his mischief done, Like 'tZeus's gentle, all-embracing smile, Such was this grin compounded in its style. What thoughts profound that massive brain might know, The subtle lips suthced alone to show, And though the scoffers swore it made them riled, How sad these walls since Smilax last has smiled. THE JUDGE. The man that hath not music in his soul. Get quickly hence, or teach his tears to roll. This the musician with harmonious sway, Taught all the lesser instruments to play. Small wonder souls attuned to singing spheres, Find trouble answering crabbed logics snares. His name suggested light, yet e'er he sank, Wheneer he wished to rise in oiiice-rank. Yet he remembered that revenge is sweet, And though he could not win,-he could defeat. REUBEN. He left us early from this vale of woe, The good go young and so Bob had to go, And so escaped full many a trial sore, The faculty and future held in store. This gives us consolation while we moan, The jolliest classmate we have ever known. 201 ll.x1R1'. Artist anrl athlete. rather more the latter. Great was the lame he won his Alma Mater, QYet for ll time. as queer as it may seem. He gave it rather to the Franklin teaml. Skilled eleetrieian. learned i11 all sueh urls. His magnetism drew him all mens hearts. As laboring man l1e had a ehnnee tu try Italias sons hut not Itali11's sky. SO Cn51111111olita11, no wrimtler sure, He grew too large to lit in '9J,. Gigeiualli. An honest, seller. quiet life. For many years he lerl, Amicl the wild tumultuous strife. That raged around his heful. But in his senior year, alas, He joined in Yiees pageant. Turneml burglar, Ott was Llrunk in elass, And entlerl as hook-z1ge11t. ln eu11elu1li11g this the second ol' what pmiiiises to he an uninter- rupted series of Hullahaloos, we, the editors, feel most of all its many shortcomings and defects. But, gentle reader, we feel sure that if you enuhl appreciate the mlilheulties of nur l1llLlCl'lf1lil1lg, you would pardon wliatever mistakes we have been llIlfHI'T1LlllZilC enough to make. TIIE liinroks. .. -T- X -ll N XI S 1 llsi 51 ui f ' X 9 ' 7 R ' ' Lil A f ' X X 4mup,.1? g-- A - Pi- 511 3 J., X 1' xl' . as ' ' f ' K . e L 202 NOTICE. By the kindness and patronage of our advertisers, the suc- cess both financially and editorially of the ff Hullabaloo '94, has been assured. We therefore earnestly refer them to you for your consideration, and are assured that you will be well repaid by giving to them your patronage. THE BUSINESS MANAGER. lNDEX'ND The A. G. Alford Co. . Jas. R. Armiger . . . Bachrach X Bro. . . . . Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Baltimore Medical College . Bartholomay Brewing Co. Bartlett, Hayward X Co. Thos. C. Basshor X Co .... The Brainerd X Armstrong Silk The Berlitz School of Languages Brooks Brothers ...... Alex. Brown K Sons . The Brush Electric Co. . The Central Savings Bank Cochran-Gler Ice Co ..... Wm. H. Cole 8 Sons .... College of Physicians and Surgeo -las. S. Cummins ....., Cushing X Company, . F. H. Davidson X Co. . Chas. Darrell X Co. . . . Deutsch Lith. and Ptg. Co. . J. H. Downs ..... Eimer X Amend .... H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, . Isaac Filbert ..... The Fire-Proot Building Co. . Emil Fisher ...... C. A. Gan1brillMfg. Co. . Robert Garrett 8: Sons . F. XV. Garrettson . . F. C. George .... Gilpin, Langdon X Co. John S. Gittings N Co. . Glen Sc Jackson . . . Griftin, Curley X Co. . Gryphon .... Joel Gutman X Co. . Henderson ..... Heywood Bros, X Co. . . Hirshberg, Hollander X Co. . J. R. Hoover .... . J. Seth Hopkins X Co. . XVinter D. Horton . . Hurst, Purnell X' Co. . . Hutzler Bros. .... . Henry W. jenkins R Sons johns Hopkins University ITS, ADVERHSEMENTS 225 212 213 220 234 218 213 226 235 223 206 205 221 229 228 223 236 2I7 206 230 232 237 233 230 206 232 228 211 216 209 228 235 214 238 226 210 227 226 210 222 217 234 212 229 224 222 226 208 Jubb N Tibballs . VVm.K11abe X Co. . J. Landragan, . Eli M. Lamb .... Arthur F. Lawrence X Co .... John R. Lemmert, . . Likes, Berwanger X Co. XV. S. Blarston . . . Maryland Electric Co. . McAllister ..... Mercantile Trust and Deposit Co. . Merchants' National Bank . . . C. L. Miller N Bro. . . Daniel Miller X Co. I. F. Newman . . . Peabody Fire lnsurzxnce XVm. Peat X Co. . . . Harry L. Perkins . . The Reese Grocery Co. Henry Seim X Co. . . A. D. Sessions S Co, Sharp X Dohme . . Hugh Sisson X Sons Geo. F. Sli-an X Bro. , Frederick H. Smith . . Smith's Book Exchange E. G. 5myser's Sons . Jordan Stzibler . . . C. Morton Stewart X Co. . . J. G. Taylor .... ll. Q. Ttlylul' X Cu. . Theodore's .... John rl'llO!I1S8ll.S Sons , . . . University of Maryland,Law School, University of Maryland, School of Medicine ,.....,. Geo. F. Yose . . . . , Fred. XValpt'rt X Co. . . . A. I.. Webb X Sons . . . F. Weber X Co. . . . . A. NV. Weems . . . . . Weems Steamboat Co. . . . . XVelsh X Bro. .... . . B, Weyforth X Sons . . . The Chas. Willms Co. . . . Wilson, Col-ton X Co. . . . . William Winchester . . 231 211 229 2IO 224 215 231 207 213 207 225 212 231 213 235 211 222 233 213 225 233 232 233 224 225 228 229 207 214 229 2I5 233 221 228 218 231 230 215 234 224 232 217 221 219 209 209 ALEXANDER BROWN 81 SONS, ESTABLlSHED1B11.I NO. 135 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Poreign and Domestic Bankers. RECEIVE ACCOUNTS of Banks, Bankers, Corporations. Firms and Indi- viduals on the most favorable terms. ACT AS TRANSFER AND FINANCIAL AGENTS for Corporations. Paying Coupons, Dividends, Src. INTEREST ALLOWED at the rate ot 2 per cent. per annum on Deposit Ac- counts subject to Check: and at the rate of from 2 per cent. to 5 pei cent. on Special Deposits, depending on the value of money, the amount, and time for which deposited. DIVIDENDS, COUPONS, RENTS, INTEREST, doc., Collected tor Depositors. MEMBERS OF STOCK EXCHANGE, lPrivate Wire to Brown Brothers X Co., New York, Philadelphia and B0ston.I Execute Orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds in this and other markets. INVESTMENT SECURITIES always on hand. RAILROAD, MUNICIPAL and other Bonds issued and Loans Negotiated. COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELER'S LETTERS OF CREDIT issued IN DOLLARS, for use in this Country, Canada, Mexico and the West Indies, and IN STERLING, available in any part of the world. Credits are issued against deposit of cash, securities or satisfactory guarantee of repayment. ACCEPT CUSTODY OF BON DS, STOCKS and other securities, and Collect Coupons and Dividends for Credit customers while abroad. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Bought and Sold, and Drafts Drawn on London. Liverpool. Belfast, Frankfort, Hamburg, Bremen, Berlin, Paris. Am- sterdam, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Christiania, Malmo and other points. REMITTANCES OF MONEY made to. and Collections made in. all parts of the world. CABLE AND TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY made. BROWN BROTHERS .Sz CO.. NEW YORK, BROWN, SHIPLEY 81 CO.. PHILADELPHIA, LONDON, ENGLAND. BOSTON. 205 A POPULAR BY-WORD-'A l1 it o1111fs t1'o111 Eise11l,11'.111d1's i1 is good. l'.s1.1l1l1sl11-d as Q-.irly 11s 1011, 1111r uxp111'1c11f'e15ov1:1's11 pe1'1-ul Q11-:1!e1'l1y 111n111' yQ1ll'SIll.lll 1l1.11 111 ink -it 11111' 1,1111111e111-11's. l,llll'5lV1Cli is1l1el.11'g1-st, 1l11: 1i11t-s1a111d111ostv111'1t-1,1111the ciry of llilllllll1Dl'1'. '. FULLY WARRANTED. HEISENBRANDTH BANJOS l1.1v1- 11-1 s11p1:1siors 111 1--ne or ztppf-1111111 e BAY STATE GUITARS AND MANDOLINS l1z1v1,- 1111 mlurils. UEVERETTH PIANOS Sl.lIltl 111111111 ns tht- cli111.1x ot :kIlllJl'lCflIl skill and qenin l-l. R. EISENBRANDT SONS, Qlfiwiccif 5lI13l'Zll'l1lC1ll'5 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, or sveav DESCRIPTION. BALTIMORE- liSTAl3l.lSHED ISIS. BROOKS BROTHERS, Clothing and Furnishing Goods FOR MEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. ln the Department for Clothing to order will be found, in addition to a full li11e of seasonable goods, all the year round weights i11 all qualities, with a wide range of price. thereby giving the fullest opportunity for selection. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pat- tern ill our Nlel1'S Ready Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive style and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots a11d of inferior XVOI'kll'lEillSlllP. Our Furriisliing Goods embrace a most compleie assortment of articles in that li11e for Boys as well as Men g Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, a11d Neckwear in original shapes and colorings, imported by us from leading London manufacturers - also Lounging Jackets, XVaterproof Coats, etc. ln this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets. Holster Cases, Sl1ct'tield l'late Flasks, Ridi11gXYl1ips. Crops, Dog Canes a11d Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self Measureznent Sent on application. CUSI-llfG 81 COMPANY, BOOKSELLERSWSTATIONER , 34 WESO BALTIMORE STREET, o11Pos1T12 HANOVER. BAQTIMORE, MD. Oli the Larvest and Most Carefully Selected Stock of Q' 0 in 0 iw U O .l? GTV xl -, Q I 5555? suv-uv 3131573 0231355512 STAPLE AND Flavored Tea s, lfure 0 l d Pou and Madeira Wines, Old Medichjal Cognac, Pure Old Medicinal Rye Whisky Cpurchasecl when made and held to guarantee purityi: Fine Table Sherries, Nledoc and Chateau Clarets, Burgundies, Rhines, Champagnes, Nlarsalla, Tarragona, and all the American Wines, call at 701, 703 and 705 Madison Avenue. JORDAN STABLER. The University School for Boggs. 710 AND 712 MADISON AVENUE, W. S. MARSTON, A. B. and C. E., Principal. This school prepares boys for admission to the Johns Hopkins or any University or Scientific ciool. lt has htted more than one hundred forthe Johns Hopkins alone, and many for Harvard, Y e Princeton, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Troy Polytechnic and other colleges schools. In October. 1893, two of the five scholarships given at the Johns Hopkins to new matric- u ates, were awarded to its pupils. lt has a good laboratory and a well-equipped gymnasium, which is underthe charge of a competent instructor. For further information or for catalogues, address the Pr ncipal,at1o2x N. Calvert Street. O 3 X ii .J 0 I my 0 , o o 0 s Wlzenyour gvesfee! fried or Sf.l'tZI.7Z607, oryou have UNACCOUNTABLE HEADACHES, Come and have your qyes e.rtm11'nccZ .1766 of clzarge. C01'l't'Cfb! tznyizsfed glasses have refzezied JL-LYI' HEADA CHES ...... MCAIIJSYGT, GDHCJEIYI, ' 3 NORTH CHARLEs ST. 207 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 ohicers and students, tabular statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study tgraduate and undergraduatej. and details as to fellowship. scholarships, tuition, etc. Il.-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 xvorli of the University. . III.-In the Annual Programme, issued in the month of june, containing a statement of the specilic courses proposed for the ensuing academic year. This is published in the University Circulars. Either the Register, Report or Programme can be had without charge by addressing the University. The University Circulars are issued monthly during the academic year and contain scientific notes, reports of societies, and current infor- mation as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the University Circulars and other oflicial publications. at one dollar per annum. .Xll communications in regard to, and application 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 scientific interest. A detailed list of these publications may be obtained by addressing THE .IOHNS Hortons Punss. Barrnuomz. 208 obert arrett 81 Sons, BANKERS, No. II SOUTH STREET. TRANS-ACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS. VVILLIAIVI VVINCI-IESTEFI, lMcmIier Baltimore Src-ck Exclmngel CWB and Stock Broker, 206 WATER STREET, P. O. Box ogg. BALTIMQRE, MD. DEALER IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Mortgages F Sale on City and Farm Pruperties, payable in Gold, and yielding six and sex' Per Cent. pw JIIIILIII1. JAMES G- WILSON VVILLIAM VVILSON 51 Soxs, ESTABLISHED ISO2. FREDERICK M. COLSTON. , - - . -Y 1. ,, VVILLIAAM B' XIVXLSON. K CO.. I86j. WILSGN, CGLSTGN CSI CG. fNI6mD6'I'S of Baltimore Stock Exclmiigab BA KERS 216 E. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIIVIQRE. xlllllllilvlltffltflllf Statiolpcrs, 16iievioriiifieiciizfi3 ' ' ' Hook :mtl :Tub Printers, Blank Book Xlukcrs, w C Copper und Steel Die 1'111g17Z1X't'lT5, Cv O. ifitiibliieiflZ3?i?1Qiiii 205 E. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE. Friends Elementary AND High School, MCCULLOH AND PRESTON STS., BALTIMURE. FOR EOTEI SEXES AND EVERY GRADE OF' STUDENTS. Affords the best of MORAL, MENTAL and PHYSICAL training, and fits for any college. The Instructors are all specialists. The Gymnasium is under the care of a Phy: sician and Graduate of the most approved systems of Physical Culture. Use of Books free. Terms moderate. Students enter :tt any time, and pay from date of entrance. ELI M. LAMB, Prineipal. Second-hand Text T ss ssss E me ay 551129. Eifgifm 1' 'i All Rulings, V .....AT 7 Henderson s. IO . Dry Cleaning. . , 1 p .f1ndDyeing 1 TI! an . Establishment. ESTABLISHED ISS3. 3-5755393 216 West Fayette Street, . Hetwrg-rein I'.1I'Ii :XXClNll,'.ll1tl Hl7XX't'lT'Ll Street. Q4 ,I4 ,P Urea S NA VN! 4 , 5255 52 I , CL 5 E 9 E C-lgiig GRAND, IIPRIIQITIIIIII SQUAREPI VERDIGT OF THE WORLDS GREATEST PIANISTS AND MUSICIANS. EUGEN D'ALBERT: From fullest conviction, l declare them to he the best Instru- ments of A merfca. DR. HANS VON BULOWI Their sound and touch are more SXITTPIIEIPSEIC to my ears and hands than all others of the country. I declare them the absolutebf best fn America. ALFRED GRTTNPELD: I consider them the best fnstrzznzelzfs of om' times, P. TSCHAIKOVSKYZ Combines with great vofirme of tone rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action. XV.XRERO0BIS 2 BALTIMORE: Nos. 22 a. 24 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. tial NEW YORK: No. 148 FIFTH AVENUE. EE WASHINGTON! N0.617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. PIQIIBQDY rIIiI5 IIISIIIIIIIIIZIE COIVIPIINY, Lx'-V-T CDP' EALTILLORE, OFFICE, 415 WATER ST., FoFwIEnI.v SECOND sT., ADJOINING ou: POSY orrIcE, INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE Buildings zugtl their Contents, in city O17 county, Annually Ol? 17011 short TTCITIIQS. TELEPHONE No. 725. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: THOMAS T. CAREY, f'2'e.v1'fr'c11I. JAIIES C.-WET, FR.-xxtgis NVHITE, RICHARD CROAIWELL, JIISHUA cj. HqAIevEw, HENPY JA.IIEs JESSE Tvscm, .lmiiss BATEs, WII. A. Dtixxixcrrtix, I-EIeIIIN.xNLI C.. L.xTIeoI:E, A. J. UIJI.-KN. RIr.3H.wu B. Posr, Sm-r-fnfy. GRIFFITH FEELEIIT EI2, Auf. .xi-1-'In 21 I J. SETH HOPKINS :St CO 18 AND 20 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. F2726 Ckzkzfz, Cm' Gkzss, ffozzsefecjizkzg mm' KZf6f267Z Goods. Lfzfjgwf Simi. Lowes! Pffzbes TIQIQUQQNQUQHQIIIHIQ DOUGLAS H. THOMAS. PRESIDENT. E. H. THOMSON. CASHIER GAY AND WATER STREETS. DepositoI'5' for United States Gox'eI'IImeIIt, State of Nxllfylfllld and City of BzIltiIIIuI'e. CAPITAL. 51.500 ooo IINDIVIDED PROFITS. DEC. 27. ISQ3. s6gg.Iq7.So A51lIt' I.II I I tl Suite. VU4'ffl'Tthkf bextfncilitiw fflTihitU'.lTIii1CIT1ll1HTTWISTIICSB. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. JAS.R.ARNUGER, . .THE JEVVELEH .. 3l East Baltimore Street, : : : BALTIMORE INv1I'Izs ,IN INNI'I4f'I'I x I III 5Lll Il lL1L.'ll II' 3-Tiur Qbvms, IJIMII-NIIQ, ILNl1i1l.XI.lIN. RUl1Il'.N. 5.Xl'I'IIIli1l9. 1'I,.xI4I. GUI? HYIIITLIDP wafrh, TIII-1 BII,s'I' 'I'II1IaIqI-:I:I'IaI: IY 'I'III2 C-IUNIIIQI xI IIII2 PRICE, xwlw A LINI2 I 3'TU1'DiII1I iBtI1II:Itiv5, 'l'IIII, NIIII-.NI Gl'4Pl7N Ilwxl lwxlftvx .xxlr ITIIQIN. 1' Q lo fspvrtal fplfhlflllh 174114 I'Ix4, lllxlas. I3.xIII:I1s. lf'I'I'., If I L III I S II III I MARYLAND ELECTRIC CO. Ig SOUTH STREET, Over Equitable Nath ,1141 I Bank. BALTIMORE, MD. FURNISI-I IILIZCTIIIC CURRENT FOIL ARC LIGHTING, +556 INGANDESGENT LIGI-ITING. AND ELECTRIC MOTORS. OFFICE, KEN SER BUILDI L, 'P ,P ,P S. E. COR. GERMAN AND C.-XLVERT STS. Bartlett, Hayward 81 Co., Founders and Engineers, Baltimore, Md. WORI S ,P ,P ,B ,P IR-XTT AND SCOTT STREET BACHRACH a Bao EL, so I SEE -Q ' 2 T AND PHGTOGRAPHIC ' I nv' K -' PIWOTOQIPCIIDIWIC I' U IOS SUPPLY HQUSE- S E C r. Lexingt0n6cEutaw Sts. DALTIBIORE, BID. X HOUSE ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1834. X TI-IE REESE CROCERY CO. IO7 and IOQ W. PRATT STREET, . . . BALTIMORE. FIESPECTFULLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THEIR STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. DANIEL MILLER 81 CO. liiiiifliii DRY GOODS er NOTIONS, 28 Sz go Hopkins Place, 25, 27 Sz ZQ S. Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, MD. 2I3 Gilpin, Langdon 81 Co., DRIICCISTSCQCHEIWISTS, .WDRUG MILLERSU.. IMPURTERS AND -IOISBICRS OF DRUGS, BALTIIXIORE. XEKV YORK. Union Marine Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL, iI-1Ff1I1Fl'i- All business zippcrtaining to LY1N,1gl'XVI'itTllg' nndCi'1akL-11 and attondod to by C. Momox S'I'IiXY.'XR'I' a Co., ATTORNEYS. Ylll BANKEFVS CREDITS I-'fi1'ti'z1vuliui's in G11-at Iiritain. on lliu Ciintincnl and South Alnuric ISSUED BY C. NIOFTTON STEWART 62 CO., DUNN ELI. BUILDING. B.-Xl-TlMORE. T4 R. Q. Taylor 81 Co. Hats, Furs, Umbrellas, HAND SATCIIICLS AND TR.XYIjI.IXG BAGS. Agents for Christy 8: Co.'s London Hats, Dunlap 8: Co.'s New York Hats. CALVERT STREET, OPPOSITE EQL'1T.x1:LE BVILDINQ. Tailor. Draper. Importer, JOHN R. LEMHERT, ,,, I4 E. Fayette St. near Charles. SECOND FLOOR. Riding Suits. Tennis Suits. :sxBlCYCLE SUITS. Uniforms. ff , ALCOHOL. for Scieniitic and Medicinal Purposes BB COLOGNE SPIRITS, LINSEED OIL. CASTOR OIL, TURPENTINE, ROSIN, SC. SEND FOR QUOTATIONS. . Webb 81 Sons, PRATT AND COMMERCE STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. 215 PATAPSCQ FLOURING MILLS. ESTABLISHED 1774. DAILY CAPACITY. 2,200 BARRELS. --T1-1E- I,,f-if six 1 .4S.x A ll as - 'Him 'X f ' AQ . fi iw .N 1. Ill f al l QA A- - .1152 2, g,l'4 PAT r iv Qi. 5 l . , LAI 4- 4-1 g gg g ElglaillhllIllLl.MFli.l25' , Lf , in E are i .:.,-:-:- so is is CDF' ABJEIQICIA- Good Bread can only be produced from a good Flour. A good Flour must contain all the nutriment, and none of the inert Silicious coverings of the berry. PHTHPSCO SUPERLHTIVE PATENT IS THE BEST BECAUSE It is manufactured from the Choicest NVheat. It is i h in Pure Gluten and Phosphates It is the B st Tissue and Bonexmaking F d. It is always uniform in Quality, Cal nd Strength. It makes Beautifully White, Sweet d Most Nutr tious Bread. It is unexcelled for Biscuit and Pastry. It needs but One l'rlal to Insure Lontmued Use. C. A. GAIVIBFZILL MEG. CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 216 - 2 I A -II fu, 1,1 ' l A 1, -- ..... .. . .. I .,...Q - . Ls, I1IIwIM1N3IfPu0T Irocn 'iRfH'.f?,2221ff'5 I I L - A ' TI I PHUTUGRAPHIG SUPPLIES I 'I SIZIIP Zgfggggsizsriigaod, No. IU6 NICHIIRLE5 5TREET. -vfzild ,,. JI BALTIIVIOEIE, IvII3. -QT 4. ,, 4 T AITS ' A N I Q O K , KVI, ..:1 ,. 'Lx SEND FUR LJ.-XT.-XLUGLII. H A I P 16 N mctjtieg sn ,f Q-as XX Tx C ff It - y INlB.'f0 AMERICAN AND SWISS. The Vacheron and Constantin Watch, the Agency of which we have, we recom- mend to those requiring absolutely correct time. DIAMONDS and COLORED GEMS. the largest and finest stock in the City. GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER ANI: PLATED XVARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES, ROYAL DRESDEN .XXII 0'I'III-ik FINE CHINA. In our stock will be found all the latest novelties in our line, suitable for Engage- ment, Wedding and Anniversary Present-. GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS, BADGES AND CLASS RINGS MADE T0 ORDER. VVEIASH QQ BRO. 'B 5 E. Dziltiiiicme Street l-lirshberg, Hollander 81 Co. X9 ! IBIVORTERS ,XSD lI,'XNL'IfACTL'Ixl-R OF Q p'I'iS'I' QQ CIp'l'rnQn'I', ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND DRAWING SUPPLIES DRAWING PAPERS AND BOARDS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. 28 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. SPECIAL REDUCTION TO J, I-I u STUDENTS P 217 2- Q gg .S'UZ'YQlli!.',X' - - QQQ HN00 1f1.w7'1.'11:z'yv.w,' IRI E Bhmfs U - 1.-,11.7v.m1f.'E lw'!U.-I.Yt'll, is .,p f p gf n 227-239 S. CENTRAL AvE., m TRADE- if 'YQARK' B 228-230 S. EDEN swam, , BUHQQKCL 1 51335 I BALTIMORE, MD. 5 , Q N .... TEEEQEQHONE 1060 .... p Q LJEORQE C. sumo. - mmgef. Q 'EES QBUTIEEE Q. . ' - AMILY U ' Q Q94-E 0 4753 - xg. ' TER. University of arylemd, U Y U ' 41- - - BAL ruromf.. Sy- 'll lug QQ-igllty-Qiglmtlx .mnuzll smul'-.- .V-1 lf. lure.-C xxilll lnlllll M11-1lU!.lluir 1, ISM, OF 226 -null xllllwrntlmlv'lmtllilu-1m+l-llu-ul April, 1855. lP.41ly-'lmivgxl1r1Nu'ulu-'rm.nlthv l Ox' ln-ll-1-lv .md in ilu- Illlllllllllll'-llflf in Q1'llvl'Ill mmlim inv nnrl M1134-1'y .uni m tllc l ' apv- ml ln',.un-'llP:. 'I'h1-I.yiug-in-Ii-vxpimluilnrllg.lpp-w1'rn1nli--E1-vrp1.w1ic.4l vx- l pu-r'u-nm: lllUlWI lllCSUl1'X4'l'y Nruwlf-nt lwllwe grzullmln-n. I..nl1-mm-1'y initruc- ,limi ll-'Il lll .'xl1.tl0Y11f', Ch4fr11iQ1r'y.u1-.l Nurrmml .lull 1'..tl1-wl--gigul Iiifwl--gy. Q 0 . . l'wI'p.u'tic11lnrE, apply lf' J. EDWIN MICHAEL, M. D., DEAN, Jn! Ili f'7u711X'f1'11 .N'.'f'..'.'. lllrlllflhlf zu. .MII I.JI'IX'l'.XI. DKP.XR'I'HEXT. 'l'l.1x-1--p.mn---nr.ltlwr-lx--xl-x'yl.1-ilixyt-lrllw Nlwlm-nl wl Ir.mMr3,1..-11111. lla--Un-li4.4l.l1nlpm-lil.1l lf-.h,lllI1g. lwx'lurxlmv-1'nu!lvrm.nl14lxx:Applytv- F. J. S. GORGAS, IVI. D.. D. D. S., DEAN, N, Q .l1v'!fl' lflrfffru .N'.'rwf'f. fw'm'.f1411 11. lllf. f. :IS ESTABLISHED 1869. ,Ain LnrgestSurg1icnl Instrument House South XEIZE5 of New York. The .... Chas. Willms Surgical Instrument Co. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in SU IRGICAI INSTFIU M ENTS, S QR 1 Y XX 6 QJ gS 3'I N LI Q , N I Ot WWW rs I 7,2 Vx It J' TFIUSSES, ciao. APPARATUS FOR DEFORMITIES, ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES, ARTIFICIAL LIIVIBS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, Syringes and Rubber Goods, Microscopes and Accessories. I.-Xll our instruntents are strictly tirst-class. We make only such :ind are guaranteed equal, if not superior, to any in this or any other marketj NORTH HOWARD STREET, N. W. Cor. Saratoga Street. TELEPHONE -v4 BALTllVlORE, MD. COMPETENT LADIES ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE TO WAIT ON LADY CUSTOMERS. 219 oYAL LIIE INE, NEW Yoiliii, PHTLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, VIA Baltimore Cgl Ghio R. R. FASTEST, FINEST AND SAEEST TR XINS IN THE WORLD. The entire ecluipinent is hrzind-new, and consists of thc linest Baggage Cars. Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping :Intl Dining Cars ever built hy the Pullinan Company. The Trains are vestibulecl from end to encl and protected hy Pl1llI'1'1Z11l,S improved ANTI-TELESCOPING DEVICE, AND OPERATED UNDER PEREECTED BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM. All the Cars in all the Trains are HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS. Ticket Oflices-Camden Station and Corner Baltimore and Calvert Streets. 220 Bkh'S'iihAECDK C I-I EVIDT S U ITS EON?535?.' B WEYPORTH 8 SO S ' s Full-Dress Suits .... 217 NORTH PACA STREET, BALTIMORE. DRESS SUITS, SILK on SATIN LINED, TO ORDER, ONLY 330. The Brush Electric Co. OF BALTIMORE CITY. Ofhce, Neal Building, S. XV. Cor. Baltimore X Holliday Sts. AW L2Qg'h!z'1z!g'. Efvfffif Hmim. Dzfzz1z1z'r'sfwzf4' Lz:g'M1'1zLg. JOHN J. TI-IoIvISEN'S SONS, Importers ahcl Johhers of Drugs, 16 AND 18 XVEST GERMANE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. OFFER TO THE TRADE THEIR LARGE ,XSD WELL-SELECTED STOCK Olf Drugs, Chemicals, Pharmaceutical and Proprietary P1'epz1rz1tions. Also a Very' complete assortment ot Druggists' Sundries, and an ample stock of everything required ' by Phalrmncists :mil Apotheciiries. Manufnctiirers of Choice Perfumes. Special attention is directed to their Exquisite Triple Extracts. Their Powdereil Drugs and Chemicals are groiinfl hy private mills Irmii gooils .if their own selection, and they can thereI'oi'e guarantee them to he ol' the highest quality. X I9 Mamifacturing Pharmacist, O VI O - O' I' I 5 9 IW 1 5.4 L TIJIORE, nm. WORKS, LEADENHALL AND WINDER STREETS. EPSOQII .S'.MIL7f S.-IL SODA. .Sl'LI'llfTL' SODA, PHOSPIL4 TL' .S'0l7.l. PODOPIIIZLIAQ .S'l'LPlL4 TE ZLYC. CIIEJI. PURE ACIDS. 221 - f FACTOREERSSERHcmgsorrlcfs X MAKERS OF Chairs, Rattan and Reed FL11712itt117Z Clpildrzlfs Carriages, 5533-542 VV- IDIQPLTT ETIQEET, Corner ofGrce1pc. LID W ILLIAM PEAT Sc CD. 2 DA Ties ' X Jzgk. IVIARBLE, GRANITE, BLUESTONE AND SANDSTONE WORKS. BUILDING WORK OF ALL KINDS. 2x-E Q CHEAT RIVER BLUESTONE A SPECIALTY. Rladisoq and Forrest Streets, Telephone IOQN. A E hi Contractors for the Cheat River Bluestone work of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. G KENNEDY. 7507 E. North Aue. HUTZLER BRDS., 212 TO 218 N. HOWARD ST. Fine Dress Goods,Wraps, Ltdies' and Men's Furnishings, Etc. 7 TENIPORA 'VIUTANTLTR ET NGS MUTAMUR IN ILLIS. H II iw ll K Ie K 14 , , :H 'fb 5 K Tribune Bicycles E I J - Ii ,,,,.-,-ff-f i 'I . N, To I X N f -f K f I' f --1 f-.E I IX r , 'fx X 1 ,,- K X .X NX 1 ix IN f xx l rf. fx, .XXX if 5 xy ly A fx, N If If ,N if I ff X A, A . . I If fill IIN V I ' .X xx X X , .A - R I II ' I K lf- ,IN I - 1 A 'fo' in-er flffff' 1 A Tl-lAT'S Tl-IE VVI-lEEl.. W H C 1 81 S I32t1UthGChI Sc r Of. m' ' O e BALTIMORE MD he Berlitz School of Languages, 413 NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIAIORE, AID. Branches in the leading American and European Cities. FRENCH 2 GERMAN : SPANISH : ITALIAN : ENGLISH F. J. von SCHWERDTNER-EYNARD, O E. 0. von SCHWERDTNER-EYNARD, Q35 gig? Principals and Proprietors. .7f.N 223 ARTHUR F. LAWRENCE 81 CD. CDAL A D WDDD, Y. III. KI. A. BUILDING. x TELEPHONE CALL 1322. BALTIMQRE 1 1 5 FEATI-:ERS A SPECIALTY A. W. W EEMS, , urAc'ruREn III Q9 71' 13141.55 AND mox BEDS. I 331 N. Howard St., BALTIMORE, MD GEO. F. SLOAN do BRO., BU I LDI NG LU M BER, WORKED CAROLINA FLOORING, CEILING AND MOULDING. LARGEST LUNIBER so-:Eos 414 LIGHT STREET WHARF IN THE CITY. TELEPHONE 519. I'.,'I'.XIII.ISIIIZD I 51 4. . 8' urst, Rumell Cgl Co., Nl, V' fr . . .-. 0 :II TINA ANU jnwnuh Dry Goods, Notions and White Goods, HOPKINS I'I,.XCI'l, COR. SHARP, GERALIN .IND I.1mckTx' Sis.. li.XI,'I'I1IURIi, KID. I 'I RNIEII.. I,II1YI'v I. IXLIQNIIN. XX 224 sr-rf' The A. G. Alford Sporting Goods Co. M Sporting Supplies of all Kinds . . ALSO FINE CUTLERY, DOG COLLARS, 8zc. .Q L rt X ' K- X s - s X-E6 QQ: , U, , O Gymnasium, Athletic, Hunting and I In I . ,I ' a afsyp, , ss 225 E. BALTIMORE sr., BALTIMORE, MD. of ERCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. PAID-VI' CAPITAL, - - - - - Sl,000,000.00. SURPLUS ANI! PROFITS, ---- 6l3,l27.32. AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN. RECEIVER OR TRUSTEE. AND IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. governed by current rates obtainable. Special attention given to the MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE and tothe Collection and Re- mittance of Rents. Acts as TRUSTEE OF MORTGAGES OF CORPORATIONS and accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. Ample provision afforded for the safe-keeping of Securi- ties, on which we Collect and Rvmitlncome. ifgesPir2i.RNg1ults supplied fur Storage of Silver, Chests, etc. F I E 1 JOHN GILL of R.. President. W. W. SPENCE, Vice-President. C. R. SPENCE, 3d Vice-President. L. C. FISCHER, Secretary and Treasurer. JOHN MCHENRY. Asst. Sec. and Treas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: LOUIS McLANE, Chairman. ANDREW REID. BERNARD CAI-iN. . JOHN A. HAMBLETON. J. WILLCOX BROWN. OFFICE OF FREDERICK H. SMITH. CONSULTI GE GI EER, 216 EQUITABLE BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIALTIES :-Bridges, Roofs, Foundations, Buildings, Piers, Docks, Wharves, Railways, Canals, Industrial and Mining Plants and Properties. 1 HENRY SEIM 81 CO. i X Manufacturers uf Dontcstic and Ecclcsizistic U Q d G13 S S SET IN LEAD, COPPER, BRASS OR SILVER. GLASS OF EVERY FOR BUILDINGS. . 225 DEL GUTIVIAN Cgl CD. DRY GDDDS, II2. to 122 N. EUTAW ST., BALTIMORE. THO-. W. JENKINS. ESTABLISHED I 08 HENRY W. JENKINS Cgl SONS, ARTTSTIQ Furniture and Upholstery, 310 N. CHARLES and I4 W. SARATOGA STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. Tlgos. C. Basslpor Sc Co. Q8 LIGHT ST.. BALTIMORE. ETEAIXZI I-IEATISCE1, HOT WATER HEATING, BOILERS, ENGINES, dmc. i1vLiALE1c5 1.X YK 5 ht Iron Pipes fox St 111, Xvater and Gus. Hose, B It T I Hangers, Sllllfvtillg, Etc. GLEN 81 JACKSDN, S' STATIDNERS, PRINTERS, Wedding Invitations, Card Engraving and Die Stamping, 25 QREHI' Irflytdfte. BO ENGRAVED VI 'ITING CARDS VVITI-I PLATE, 31.00. RYPHO SEDUCTIVE 59' D Q LOGIC: V, FTER many years of profound study, the author of this book has discovered this new and fascinating branch of logic to be added J to the old and fzlffle known Deductive and Inductive Logic. Strange as it may seem, the author claims in his preface that he has positively succeeded in making something that goes by the name of Logic interesting, but of this fact we leave the reader to judge for him- self. A fair idea of the scope of the work may be obtained from the following summary: INTROD UCTIOJT - Logio is a xm'1n'f1'z'a .vrz'wzf:. P,-IRT I-How lo become seducfzbe. Ch. 1. Admz'ra!z'on, iz liz Disk. Ch. 2. Cflfhfllllflndll, Zz In .S'm1'!ax. Ck. 3. CIIVIZIIIIT'1IIfl1fI'l7lZ, Zz fa Tomzzgf. Ch. 4. Offllltlflirlll, Ir Za Count. PART If -.Pf0p0SIylb7Z. Ch. 1. On ,gfcfllozgj3'11ghIc1ll'd. Ez la fhzfhzzzszz. Cb. 2. On lclzrulzozg, 21 Za Evotbnl! Ylwvz, Ch. 3. On bqgfgfzozg the yzrcxffozz, Zz In zuzfrqoarm' 711111-Of. Ch. 4. On jmpjrlozg Me yz1u.v!1'o1z. Sue Pqp. P,-IRTIII -DIiJOI'C6. Ch. I. O71 dfllIIl'8IIlI:'5J, t7 In yagx. Ch. 2. On t'7'Ilc'ff1', iz la Gwrgzb T. Ch. 3, On 1z'a.wrIz'o11. 21 Ia Yosbzm, Ch. 4. On rijwzrafiolz. Gzse of Hopkins vs. Woman's College. CONCL US I ON 227 Law SCITOOI, UIIIVGPSIIIY of MHPIIIHIICI. Twenty-third Annual Session, October 1, 1894. Baltimore offers unusual advantages to law-students. Federal and State courts in continuous session. where the law can be seen as practically administered, and a course of study that is thorough and comprehensive. For Czkrzzftzrs, address file Secrefazy, HENR Y D, HARLAN, A210111 912, EW'fimf.' B11f'1if1',1g. B.-IL 71.110125 F. YV. GARRETTSON, PLAIN AND OBNAMENTAL PLASTEBER, 221 WEST FAYETTE STREET, BALTIMORE. COCHRAN 84 CO. INCORPORATED 1884. OLER dz. CO. COCHBQNQOLEB ICE CEO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A I PEALf'IS'N, enne eo River' ce. ILDING. BOOKS WANTED FOR CASH. College and U niversity Books. A Full Line of Stationery for Students in Stock at Prices that Defy Competition Call at SIVIITH'S Book Exchange, Nog N. HOXVARD, grd Door above Madison St. FRANKLIN WILSON. Pres't and Treas. JOSEPH BOSSYNS, Superintendent The Fire-Proof Building Company OI-' ISALTIBIORIC. BID. sots MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE AND WATER-PROOF HOLLOW BLOCKS, HYDRAULIC LIME OF TEIL CONCRETE VOR FLOORS, ROOV3, PARTITION5, FLJRRWG AC. VNEIGHS Gu DER CENT. LESS THAN BRICK. Would refer. arnong many others, to all the buildings of the Johns Hopkins University and the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Otiice, 5 East Lexington Street. 'P Factory, II7 West Cross Street 228 TPI E O SIVIYSERS SONS -it T ' HENRY M. 51lYSER- - I , MANUFACTURER OF ,IAIIES A. SNIYNER. , , , MPROPRIETORSHI ffm: lwu11I!'111gs,x .' . Lnlzulzzzs, Iran ,Starry Hwy' CT't'5fI.lIS I . . 1ra1L1i'm'l1'f1-g.v . . HMM Lights . . 7 Lamf milf flflchizzg Posts .... . AIYQRK- PA-I ANU IVVI. Bfamx, TTIMS, I4 LIGHT ST., BALTIMORE. FOIllIfdl-ll.Y . Iron Slablt' fI.l.'fIl7'z'5 ..IIBUlLDEFlS' IRON OF ALL KINDS. L bg 'A Mill Mclchinery-including Keystone Roller Mill. Allfree-'s Improved One Roll Wheat Break, Slmfting. Pulleys, SLC., SLC. INCORPORATED MARCH, 1854. SUPPLEMENTARY ACTS 1856 AND 1866. The Central Savings Bank OF BALTIMORE. S. E. Corner Charles and Lexington Streets, JOHN CURLETT, PRESIDENT. GEO. W. CORNER. VICE-PRESIDENT DI R ECTORS. rl. B. Seidenstriclcer, Samuel Appold, Robert Turmf-r, Hamilton Easter, Charlcsj. Bakr,-r, David T. Buzby, XVm. xVOOClNVJl?'tl, Isaac H. Dixon, james Carey, NVm. NY. Taylor, Jesse Tyson, Thos. K. Carey, German H. Hunt, lVilton Siiowden, Daniel il. Foley, Daniel Miller, F. Monmonier, John R. Kelso, -lr., David L. Bartlett, YVm. L. Elliott, David Anibach. Established 1877. J J STUDENTS' STATIONERY AND , , , . . . BLANK BOOKS, . . . FO UJVTflf.fV PENS, CW. N. E. Corner Paea and Baltimore Streets. FAMILY, HOTEL, I ESTABLISHED 1877. AND ' WINTER B. BOBTON, A SPECIALTY. ' I , f Q , - 1 , , . s gum' Lzecuinofoij curb CTDCVLTAJ' iwoottela SUBURBAN I- AND I SUMMER RESORT NEW LAID EGGS, FRESH POLLTRY AND GAME. ,R,,,,C,l:f51?L,-ED, IIO7 Hillen and 612 Ensor Sts., - BALTIMORE, MD. CQ!-IE BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER co. BILLIARD POOL BAGATELLE, PIGEON L9 HOLE AND COMBINATION TABLE MANUFACTURERS. XVe also nmnufncture .ma IIIITAEI Bowling Alleys ofthe finest description. G. TAYLOR, Manager, u W. Fiiyette Stieet. Wi W -- XVICKES REFRIGERATOR COMPANY, owned and operated by THE BRUNswIcIc-B.fII.IqE COL- LENDER COMPANY. WICIQES PATENT HOTEL REFRIGERATORS, MEAT Rooms, PClL'l.'l3YWROO3l9, GABIE FREEZERS, ICE CREAM FREEZEBS, FISH Boxes, ORDER BOXES, ETC. The only refrigeruting system which insures a cold, dry atmosphere, in which provisions of all kinds may be kept weeks, without injury. Used by all the best hotels and many private famyies in the United States. Iifstimatesflieerlully lumisheii on application. ro,ooo Refrigerator Cars and x.ooo Refrigerating Rooms in daily use. j. G. TAYLvQ5,Egr. NVashingtorI NVarerooms, 1310 Pennsylvania Avenue. O. S. TAYLOR, Mgr. -- -- - 229 FRED. WALPERT a CO. STEAM CURLED HAIR, llRIS'l'l.ES, HUSK, lllA'l'TRESSlES, BEDDING, ETC. 106 NORTH GAY STREET, P- O- BOX 671- BALTIMORE, IVID. I f1'sfffffIffM QEi11trr 8: 3411112115 t Q5 ' I L 3 Mn I PORTER or .gt 'lx 'O X I ' D ' 5 , I' Chemicals IIN Chemical Apparatus, 205, 207, 209 Ima' 211 Tlzmz' .-izfenue, X? I in Car. of 1.9111 sf. .ww 121,-A fx ffffffff I Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. X Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes, and X - A f Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. F- H- D'-MDSON '?'G'3ugS Hardware HM A H H X l IN BRONZE, BRASS AND IRON TTT Y W 7 Ts Of all makes and designs to harmonize with any school of architecture ALSO I or wHIcI-1 ws REFER AS PART 'ro THE FOLLOWING: The Prescott Trackless Sliding Door Hanger. Hung to the jamb similar to a door on hinges, the only hanger of its kind in existence. The Coburn Sliding Door Hanger. ' The only overhead hanger with adjustable steel track-NOISELESS. Expanded Metal Lathing. Made from sheets of solid steel, so formed as to require no furring nor stitfening. and yet is applicable alike to flat or curved surfaces, and is ALL KEY. Corbin's Liquid Door Spring and Check. Closes door without slamming, non-resisting when opening door. Willer's Sliding Blinds. A substitute for inside shutters. Willer's Sliding Fly Screens. Pullman's Sash Balance. The best substitute for cords and pulleys. Paragon Self.Retaining Dumb Waiter and New York Safety Dumb Nvaiter. The l'lorse Patent Wall Tie. Weather Strips. ' ,,, 509 vv. FRANKLIN STREET. BALTgI3,QREI 230 GEDRG ' Ii VDSE, DEALER IN Fine Surgical Goods and Instruments 373522 The Product of tlre Best Makers only .... obgixff, Q l , . ...... Every Article Guaranteed. T116 Clzmjfesf and Bas! 171611721111 Zzefztwczz fire flizzzzyizcfzuw' amz' file 75't1a't'. INVESTIGATE IVIY PRICES. ' ,IQTSL Manufacturer of ' ' t CROWN DENTAL SPECIALTIES. 18 Ano 19 Con. ST. PAIJL AND Fuerte STREETS DAILY RECORD BUILDING O BALTIMORE, MD. LIKES, BERWANGER 8L CO. lothiers and Tailors, IO X E. Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Ne-:1I'L'Iia1'Ies. J U B B Q' B ,IQ NVIioIesale and Retail L I. ' rocluce Dealers O CYIITQIOII QQ Hanover Markets, Address, 223 Hanover Street, an-1 MHYSII BALTIMORE, MD. ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH. Hotels, Restaurants and Hospitals419t Ilt C. L. MILLER 81 BRG. S2 Le'4ing,ton Af 4 I I' . 1lX'l ' :IN'l mme 70 ERP and 66 Centre Markets. ' ' Residence, I49o W. North Avenue, near Pennsylvania Avenue. ZRI Charles Darrell 81 Co. Wines and Spirits, ENGLISH ALES. BROVVN STOUT, MINERAL WATERS, SALAD OILS, SLC. DEALERS IN STRICTLY NATURAL RYE WHISKIES. II6 COMMERCE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD, ismtc s. FSILBERT, SHEET ASPHALTUM, CZQUUSHCTOT... CX NEUFCHATEL MASTIC, no PORTLAND CEMENT, FOR LAYING GRANOLITHIC, 4.41-rfiiciiti si.me,sC.p On Streets, Sidewalks, Stables. Basement and Cellar Floors, or wherever zz Solid, Smooth and Durable Pavement or Floor is desired. Refers to work done in this and other Cities. All work guaranteed. BROKEN STONE IN ANY QUANTITY. -iff!-DFICE AND YARD:- 127 McHenry Street, cor. Poppleton,lQ11 BALTIMORE. Residence: :zoo Mount Royal Terrace. Telephone 485. Weems Steamboat Cofs Steamers q4 +-V.-fRL'N nE'1'xw'EEN. .14 BAL PIJIORE, FREDERICKSIS' ZWG and LA .NYPINGS ON RA PPA H4 .NHYO CK RI VE R, .png-fee AND BETWEENA- ee q. BAL T LU ORE .-1 AD PA TL'.YE.YT RI VER. S SHARP ac DDHME, !II5R11llf8CfllIII1Q CIJCl'IlI5t5, IESTABL s ED 1a6o.I BALTILIORE, LTD -XIANVF.-XC TURERS OF-i A'li11zrL1rJ -'IA'f1'1l'1'11r1l Ffzrfil. .S'n!z'a' ami lb1t'rft'1'cri l:'.x'lrizfl,v,' IfZ1'.r1'r5. fEl'7'I!f.S', ll-'1'1lv,c .S'aZ11Ni' Gn'f1If1.ll rlllil' .S'1rgi12'-Caulvzz' Pfffx and UriI111rfc.t.' Snfzrhfu ll1f0rfn'l1z2'f Yilbft-l.vV,' Urazzlffilr 1ifft'7'T'r'5'l'c'IIf .S'frl!.f,' Cau1jt1'L'.r.m1' Yizbfcfs limi LU.'1L'II0'4'.Y,' Frm' Chf'n11'i'i1!.v, Elf., Eff. 232 I-IUGI-I SISSON 64. SONS, 2IO E. BALTIMORE ST. Ibet. North and Calvert Sissy, BALTIMORE. KIAXLTFACTURERS OF MARBLE IVIGNUMENTS, TOIVIES, ALTARS, COUNTERS, FURNITURE, SLABS, IVIANTELS AND TILES. ESTIBI.-XTES AND DRANVINGS FREE. J5artlJoIonmg's tlclcbratcb ak. jfing rimmcg, 'w1bi5hiC5, IDHIT: sub Dark Q5 if of I Timportcb :mb Domestic , . JBccv:. ORS' Q' SZ? I ' Qigars. QQ CSB. be' , ' ' L 'P PP 'rf -E Q33' 'Q' '59 .T light iLum:bcs :mb sbcrnimi Dclicacics. . T A. D. SESSIONS 8z CO. I Fresh Fish, Soft Crabs 81 Terrapins, . P. D .E , IDI BALTJERSTUN ST., IO6 GRANT ST., I03 ELLTGUTT ST., I OH AT THE SEVERAL FISH MARKETS. 1-zi.:Pi-ion: I REFERENCE' Anv Wholesale Fish House connzcrion. in the United States or Canada., E RE, A.D QD 74 ' 7 'I' PORTRAITS IN OIL. PASTEL WATER COLOR AND CRAYON. Q, f,f, 1, . ' k..5..efzI. wr . v X 1D'Q0f0g7'Gp'QZ6 'SZl2M'!Z0t gli E. Baltimore Street, gm Orrin? BLOCK . .. BALTIMQRE. Latest Styles of White and Tinted Writing Monograms, Street Address Dies, Crests Pgperg, and Arms. ALL QUALITIES ANU PRICES, NO CHARGE FOR STAMPING PAPER. J o H o D 59 fgggzfgknm amen! dazzled, 229 N. CHARLES STREET, MASONIC TEMPLE. Wedding Invitations, Party, Reception A Full Line of Goods pertaining to the and Visiting Cards. Fine Stationery Trade. 253 THE BALTIMGRE iVlEDICAL COLLEGE. THIS COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES. THE PRELIMINARY FALL COURSE begins September ist, continues one month, and is gratis to all students. THE REGULAR WINTER COURSE begins October lst, and is the only one counted as one of the regular courses required tor graduation. It has always been the aim ot the Faculty of this School to provide tor students opportunities tor obtaining a practical medical education. XVe endeaior, therefore, to have laboratory and clinical work keep pace with the didactic instructions. Each student is required to complete the course in Anatomical, Chemical. Histological and Patholog- ical Laboratoriesg each candidate t-tr graduation is required to pursue a course of practical hospital instruction. Our NEW HOSPITAL is now being built, and will be completed by September xst. It is being constructed on the most approved and scientific principles, and will be thoroughly equipped for the proper care of the siclc, and conveniently arranged for teaching practical medicine and surgery. The Lying-in Department, thoroughly equipped, furnishes clinics in midwifery throughout the year, every student witnessing cases ot labor and becoming well versed in practical obstetrics. The Gynazco- logical De iartment furnishes a large clinic on diseases of women. The Eye and Ear Department is well arranged flor clinical teaching and yields abundant material for practical instruction of students on diseases of the eye and ear. Our New College Building is ready for reception of students. It is located on Madison Street, corner ot Linden Avenue: it is five stories high and contains a large lecture hall and modern amphitheatre, each with a seating capacity of 500 students: Faculty room, Dean's otiice, large Dispensary and drug room on first floor, large Anatomical, Chemical, Histological and Pathological Laboratories. It is one ot the most convenient and typical medical college buildings in the United States. For further particulars, send for Catalogue, and address DAVID STREETT, M. D., Dean, 403 N. Exeter St., Baltimore, Md. DECORATIVE ART EMPORI UM. F. WEBER do CO., CSUCCESSORS TO wit. MINIFEE x SON., Artists' and rawing Materials, It'1'e'!7U .v mm' Afli'm'a'r1 .v l11.vf1'111m'11f.f. fouxt' or in t'f1.vt'.v. D1'izf.f1'1rg' fl7fa'7'.t' a11fz'.lhff'r1'11!.f tiff aff AYNJJ. 5 N. CHARLES STREET, SPECIAL DISCOUNT YOJ.H.U.STUDENTS. Kg? QV, COF F EE , DIZXYAG AAZD L l'.l'CH ROOIIIS. I 026 I . 'NVYWQ QUICK AND PoLiTE SERVICE. Regular Dinner IS and 25 Cents. Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P.M. 208 E. BALTIMORE STREET, INEAR PA. R- R- TICKET OFFNEJ. BA LTI MORE. MD. ,I..ilff R, H620 VER, Projzrzefor. 254 PARIS. 1129. BA'-THWORE swf' 1 ' 1 1 1 X, I 1 '15 X 1,1 15,1 1,11 K 'A ' A 1 .gmviw 1111 1. 1 ggsz.. ww 0 1 R13 YFLQT, RN ff ' '.-' xxx 0f6 w 1 A XXXXN X ' 1 . 6955 A 1 I 1571 GQQ Y' L 41 1' 22FQ1,1 1, fy ff K' Q' N' 1111 15 11111511111 1 'WG wwf 1 11111 1 1 4 L! 1 'im 112711111114 1'1' me in , 1 , 1 f1'i '11 1 1111-W 511 151 iii: ,,1:3:'1.11gm1 111'1'e?+YL 'A 151. 1 S ' ,xl Y ff XJ K3 3' ,S C54 O lf smqcigf MON Qi Y LL Qlcoubcp GATCCIOIIL . . . F' C' GEORGE' Q K IMPORTER OF T' Noveautes de Paris. Robes Confections. Lingerie. Jauterie. Corsets. Perfumerie, Etc. 316 AND 318 N. CHARLES ST. 61125 1'?l1lIBlT'D 8: f1?lr11113f1fn11g Qin. SILK AND TXVIST LIANUFACTYRERS. SALICSHOOBIS : 5 HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE. 625 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 621 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 120 KINGSTON STREET, BOSTON ,1 -9 -N MA 1411111 - GE 'Ev' FRA7- 1 - 1, QQ ff ei? Aw-f, K 3 1 1 ' 1 9 Jomq STKE m1wYosK -nw. 'JJ College of Physic ians and Surgeons, BALTIIVIORE, IVID. -- Q. FACULTY: ABRAM H. ARNOLD, M. D., Emeritus Professor ot Clinical Medicine. THOMAS OPIE, M.D.. Prof. of Gynaxcology and Dean ot Faculty. THOMAS S. LATIMER, M. D., R. Il. WINDER, M. D , D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery as Applied to Medicine. GEORGE THOMAS, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest. Professor of Principles and Practice ol Medi- cine and Clinical Medicine. AARON FRIEDENWALD. M. D., Professor ot Diseases ot the Eye and Ear. CHARLES F. BEVAN, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Sur- gery and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE H. Ronis. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Hygiene and Mental Diseases. WM. SIMON. PH. D., M. D., Professor of Chemistry. J. W. CHAMBERS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery GEORGE J. PRESTON, A. B., M. D., Protessor ot Physiologv and Clinical Dis- eases ot the Nervous System. N. G. KIERLE, A.1t1., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Medical Juris pruclencr-. L. E. NEALE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. JOSEPH H. BRANHAM, M D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Professor o Diseases of the Rectum. C. HAMPSON JONES, M. D., Associate Professor of Physiology. HARRY FRIEDENWALD, M. D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. JULIUS FRIEDENXVALD, M. D., .Associate Professor ot Pathology and Clinical Professor of Diseases ofthe Stomach. FRANK C. BRESSLER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. FRANK DYER SANGER, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy and Demon- strator ot Anatomy. WILLIAM F. SMITH, M. D.. Clinical Professor of Dermatology, Associate Professor of Gt-nito-Urinary Surgery and Dem- onstrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM S, GARDNER, M. D., Associate Professor ofGynaecology. XV XVAYLAND FRAMES, M. D., - Demonstrator of Chemistry. ED WIN GEER, M. D., Physician in Charge. City Hospital Dispensary f :md Chief of Out-Door Department of the N Maryland Lying-In Asylum. Thi' Preliminary Clinical Lecture Course will begin September 15, xS94. The Regular XVinter Ses- sion will bcgin October x, 1894, and r-nd April 1, Clinical advantages at this School. A preliminary examination is required fo sential for graduation. 1895. The Stutlent of Medicine is given unsurpassed r admission and a three years' graded course is es- For full information concerning thc College, or for the Catalogue and Announcement, address. THOMAS OPIE, M. D., DEAN or FACULTY, N. W. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. 236 SINCE THE TOTAL DESTFIUCTION OF OUR FORMER ESTABLISHMENT BV FIRE, WE HAVE REFITTED ANEW, WITH LATEST IMPROVED FACILITIES. AND HAVE NOW ONE OF THE FINEST AND LARGEST PLANTS IN THIS SECTION. WM. DEUTSCH PERU. DEUTSCH DEUTSCH LITHOGRAPHI G PRI TI O COMPAN German Sz Liberty Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. TELEPHONE 2031 VER TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE and the established reputation of the Pruprieturs fur Fine Work in above Branches of business are guarantees of the successful executinn of the most trying Orders. The Work executed under their personal Supervision fur the JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, JOHNS HOPKINS I'IOSPlT.-XL, PEABODY INSTITUTE, DANTE SOCIETN, U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, U. S. NAVAL INSTITUTE, MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY, LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY. and similar institutions nf learning and for scientiic research. has gained a high reputatifn, and that for the University was awarded a silver medal at the Paris Exposition of 13811. THIS CLASS-BOOK A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK WHITE FOR ESTIMATES eople's Steam Laundr , W 310 N. HOWARD STREET, fo BALTIMORE, IVID. 337 JOHN S. GITTINGS. WM. H. BOSLEY. JOHN s. GITTINGS at co. Banker , BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Money Received on Deposit Subject to Sight . Drafts . . MEMBERS OF BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE. Buy or Sell Stocks and Bonds in this as well as New York, Philadelphia, and Boston Markets. Checks on New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Eastern and Western Points Collected Free of Charge to Depositors. BALANCES REMITTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. Will he glad to furnish information in regard to Railroad, State, Municipal and other Securities. ROBERT W. SMITH. - Cashier. 238 . . 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