Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1897 volume:

-Q Y YIM' ' x 1 J In 'V . ,Il ' - w-eff-er11Qs ' 1 2 Jw i , x, i. I' R, , 095 A . f P ff mary as 1 , I . O .. , , - , ' '. 1 ' 1, 1 I I 1 ' X . . , I 1 - . F . X, .41 .M ' s ' 1 .1 -e Q 'Q ll I , A I-: Q 3 I' f ' 11 I , - Ia I . I 1 '5 , , ls J , , - 1 k -. ,I . A u 4 ' ' A A I , ' ,fl N- Pen l I m. ' 'Isl' 1' . , ff- . ' 1 gf.,Hg.lMl,. 5X,5 ': f.'-Q?xi-,H , .gp'gffgfg'1e1 f34g5fwf ljsf V ! , -v ,' Q-tg-.I- 'f.,. 5 2. -rr ?1'5f,s:k Qiff ACK 19 K 9 H. , J, 'nd Q X. -1, lxnq i, 3 r 'Q . - .11 . ilu.-ff' ., . XD 'S' a -- -.e.h9h.kl1f.-1'M. ,- n. xnxx. . v.,1ArIrf-'vi . rv' 'Q I I 3 vf t N ,slf-LLl !' H ,vu. '. .. ,X . vn- 'n .'l ' .' 1 O-l, s. NN' wh' '- s J, n L . 1.- ' A 11 I,1 I , A I X r' f. I 1 A , 4 - . . -1 4 I ' , n 1 1 ',xs 1 .fl 1 nh ,I I L , f I I 'QQ ' 4 1 , , , 4 4, 11 A Ill .Vitt- un, ' 1' pl, 'HSV -x- ' ' . ,Yg4:3.1' . I ' xqsn ' 'f1..n-'tiff -1' I. v -l'f,'fl ,X S-I.. I 'i X I, fqlfi ':,Sslx..'. s-.'-4: f in E wi gyg,,5Aq , .. -M.. .nl'f 'YQ.: -A - ' ,, 'gr ' ' . Luna Hl,f1.'.nx. .J 1 D Q, ia 1 ' , 45 1 '1 ' I , .. I ' ,',f'gL'v,g ' 1 Nl' pl. if Nl . I K F S - . If 'J '75, - ' L A '-'-if-'Q -fbk-.1-arm ia.-Zinn' 'I , - . ' 1rl'44 'I- ,l .- f'. , '. ' v V ,, - I J 44'K1.'q, V -' ' I If . v r' Q ghd, 11 4. .p'Q:'i ! plum,-u . iirfjyf ' '25 A, . vu' .'n L q '- I, ur-P-' - 'U '.2 . 1, Alf' Q. .. Y r' xy .dj vu' W il. . A I f P ii? N . .'. i'f' I in ,g'LL, : . gb, - .af ,.,':. A, w 1fn lg1f+.1.' ' ...inf gwxisi 'H I 4 ft S',33,f' ,R QA ', L 0 'Inv' W: 21-jf .-I ggtolix . - .-Ffif J ug.. 1 , IGF: ', -'QA fi-wins, 4a.:jg5f ,' W sfggfi I 'v i NL, Is .U CA' T V, Ykhixml 1 ' Q. 3 ilif I ' .lu5'x':'I 'L 'iii ' f C ' ? W3 I iw? f 2 '1 'u', ' 1-1 1 1 . . f . iffy! 'A 'L , ., .. v 5554! .4 Hifi-,., .iii f'? wfFi, ,M I7 ,f .lt . rl-.' T7 's, I, ':' . ' ,jill :'Vf'v'.,'.Q!'.iu.l.l Y 1 I A! ' . ,I f 'ff .e f'! z.' W, . N' ' Y 'lsilfi ff'-fl Y ? fy! ??f.2!?h4,?2,..''fmgf , .. , ,jay .-'1 ' ' X Mb, .1 I D I V li. . I 4. A . 1.1 ' , -5- , , 'Xu 'Inf ' lf: Q n'i:, . in N. ffl f. n ' 4 9 14, .-J'- . rv f , ! ! s 1 ,Ql , 2- . , 'n A - I . W 1 .. 5 . H '-'. ., . 4.. .' W' f -.fel ,' ' , ,. , ., . in 4 4' .v ,c.3,.'4' F' .,, 4 . . , . ..,g , q' ,jg .,'2XQf,f3f ' , ' V 477' 'wif' ,X IJ. ' . vin' Tlg',:'n3'5 flmffb! nlrlsaxl I? v A A ' 'till I lu' .'.'I ' 7 -' Il,-'.': o - fi? .f -f '.ffif.!flIt:m:'- m3f..IJ'.' ' 7. - -1 .tvlwx INK' 1 l, A 'f, ,ATM - 1 I f'l.,- yi . . X ' III' 'H' wx I u vt! f 1 - ff? .H!, 4 in fi: In 'U 'sf N M' In 'I In 3' I.. ll 1 , r I , - ' ' ' v .gb 'A .ma-M .vm90nltWl 'v QW! 7 .owmhgwumq 1 9 u U f' Y I I :JJ dir my 7 . . I - 'P u' '. f Ag ' V rl , A ..i:'.1 .lhiwf :MAI ' . ef' , A f' '1 u.:'4P ,v' f' fx f' 5 -N l ' n 'ff' r 'mf' . 'X 'J ' 4 I 4 V , , .v x L ' , .' ' N , A A 'I 1 - 1 , . , ' -1 '.' ' 4' ., ' P '.' ' 'X ' 1 -. , .- L, ' K, m n .N ' X . ,..l . I 4 gy Av! nv , 1 n,-1 '55 V 4 ' 1 .r 4 g n M., ,l 0 gn I ubiwfqa '3' ff' 1 !'. ,Y ,M , ' '1 ' 'N 'V '-'4 'SM .. 4 'f',:Hv ww' , '-:','H J. 4 I ' 1 I '7f.4.,'f.: ,I . . ,I-,. . I ', . 1, '. Il... ., 1 ',. pray! nf Guggznhzimzr, ivzii 8: an 'JBa!timure, Jllarpianh. ? ' l ', 6-1-if-p,'b4...4. Q pi .4v.f-04 U 'Q -ni ,- I r 6' I I i r w N ' ' a Eg ' 4535 KX XS: N Q 1 B ,m f -gy I. xXx 1 xurgzgx K If x su ,, ff g ij. f . 2 I' TEX I ' Tv WA 5 , ' , - 1 . , 'x Y . I N- . .- U r - NZ' xkf Q17 1-Q Cyb .- N SSL: QQJ K- - . . 4' - ullubuloo 33 4 Y 'Q' w 6 01 M f ixxxwf Ilif- :: ibubliyljzn hp zz .Senior Gia!! of 1: Sfnbny Boykin! Unihetsitp. 5 ??T??????????? DEDICA I ED 000 000 000000 I O I HE 000000 000000 000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 For her was lever have at her bedde's head Twenty bokes clad in blak and red, Of J. H. U. and its Philosophye, Than robes riche or fithele or gay sautyrel x 'Vip E A S 0 1 5 1 ? 535i f l I aff' F ,X-uf Nw S X-vs ni 5 gif? t 'gg i f gzgyqqsgvve E45 X-W XG: , 1 jr, ' '- f iq ' , 4 8 T' ati., - 1, ,.0:1 , ,- -g -..,-.4. -Y r, :,,.. 0 A V 942 'FJ -1?- -4 +1-'--P 7' - r .- , A YQKQ ,,-5 'I '32 .- 1' 5- . 'y I -' ' ' 1 44 S , - x ' ,1 , QQLVRPV' vi def! ' ' .., f.-, . mf. . lvl' ' gf i- T.. ' .'.' , ,' X QQ l W 6: x ,T ,I - . -ff. ,' H... V g 'I 'l' ' in -. : . Q .4 6, -5 4 l em A ' . JN : Hn its r vii' ' 'L m - 4 Q , fm Y' .51 1 .4 J ll' .- - 'ni rs -. I ' ' I Z 3 4, Y ' ' -. -'I'- ' ' ..11':S. i '7 itil 'S l L 'L A .J ' I ' 2 ill.. . ffl '- f' ' 1 A nf. ' '- . 1. i :gift nk ' 1-iix 'Y V ' Qi -.0 ' 5' F A ff? x , ' ' Q f - A X 4 t :J Z Q Xwcg x Q fx ,f -s. A pf f 'f 'F'- ll ff Q-Hevmxoty AS the only undergraduate publication, as the solitary reflector of the happenings of student life at Hopkins, and as the sole re- corder of the customs and traditions of our Alma 1VIater,We present the Hullabaloo, ' 9 7, which deserves the consideration of all inter- ested in the University. No one can appreciate better than the editors that faults are scattered throughout their Work, but we beg you to iudge them as the blunders of raw recruits and not as the errors of tried veterans. We have en- deavored to shake off the fetters of conven- tionality, and our departures are open to your criticism. We trust that our innova- tions Will meet with your approval. THE EDITORS. X If x Z X 7 1+ 125313:-ff! - f' cf 1 1 5 -1 - we .1 ? ADamn-rasch Episode, ..... . . . . . . . 183 A Few Representative Alumni, . , , 105 A Tale of Ye Olden Tyme, . . , 154 A Rhetorical Travesty . . , 170 A Summer Reverie, . . . , 159 A Summer Campaign, . 1 175 An Aeglogue, ..... , 155 An Electric Spark, . , 135 About Time, . . . , 132 Alpha Delta Phi, . , 79 Athletics, ..... , I25 Board of Trustees, . 1 I3 Beta Theta Pi, . - . . . 63 Banjo Club, .... . 147 Base Ball, . . . . 135 Brierwood, . . . , 162 Contents, ....... . 6-7 Class of Ninety-Seven, . . 27 Class of Ninety-Eight, . . . 37 Class of Ninety-Nine, ..... . 43 Class of Nineteen Hundred, . . . 48 Class of ,QI Alumni Association, . , 116 Dedication, ......... . 4 Delta Phi, ...... . 74 Dolly Dimple Club, . . . 122 Dan-el Gilman, . . . 158 De Banquet, . . . . 164 Daniel and the Lion, . . 168 Delay, ...... . IQI Dreaming, . . . 191 Faculty, . . . I4 Field Day, .... . 125 Greeting, .......... 3 Graduate Students, ...... . 50 General Alumni Association, . . . no Glee Club, ............ . 148 Graduate Students Assassination, . . 169 Going! Going!! Gone!!! . . . .... . 193 6 CON TEN TS.-Confinuzd. History of Class of Ninety-Seven, ..... ..... History of Class of Ninety-Eight, . . History of Class of Ninety-Nine, . . Hopkins Prep. School, ...... Hockey, ............ Illustrations, ...... Indoor Athletic Contest, ........... Inconsistency, ................. Johns Hopkins University Club of New England, . johns Hopkins University March, ........ Kappa Alpha, ................. Lectures, ,96-,97, ........... Limited Order of the Road and Book, . . Lacrosse, ............... Love Taps, ................ ..... Medical Students, ................... Members of Fraternities having no Chapters at J. H. U., . . Matriculate Society, .................. Mandolin Club, ........ Ninety-Seven Class Toast, . . . New York Alumni Association, . . . . Ninety-Two Alumni Association, .......... Ninety-Three and Ninety-Four Alumni Association, . Ninety-Five Alumni Association, .......... Ninety-Six Alumni Association, . . Our Friend from Kentucky, . . . Our Doctors of Philosophy, . . Phi Kappa Psi, ....... Phi Gamma Delta, .... Phi Beta Kappa, . . Prophecy Fultilled, . . Quid Pro Quo, . . . Relay Team, 1896, ......... Scrub Glee Club, ............ Societies connected with the J. H. U., ....... Title Page, ...................... The Study of Science at johns Hopkins.-j. S. Ames, The History of Naughty-Naught ............ The Most Absolute Stuart, ............ Times is Changed, .... The Sanctimonious Student, . T0 Chloe, ......... To a Fountain, ..... Vulcanology, ....... What will he do with it ? . . What is in a Name, . . . Wisdom, ....... Wanted, .... Words of Cheer, . . Wasn't it Awful? . . Ye Editors, .... '99 'Gainst '00, . . . . . 7 32 39 45 161 133 8 139 192 1 I3 149 89 17 121 139 187 59 96 144 147 23 II5 117 117 118 120 181 101 68 84 93 160 IQI 126 148 97 1 9 49 175 179 185 191 191 160 l4O 157 164 184 186 191 21 179 W! WA num! n, 3 as 'I 1951- W G+ S ,,5aJi95V,ikiaFix 2 phi. ' N, xifx Y W., vw- 2 , ma- , ..., ,, -5- -, . . 4? I i f ' X l-'l I fu X!-I , . lg, A. W, -'leg e , - IQ . 1 ' 1 X J , 6-5 fi ' '-vgbuge ge ' 4 ' 1 Y V 6 ,,,, , ' ' 1-At lx A ' Y '.- 4 'J ly ni r . 0 U J f., 5.2 J IU -.- 1: . ff. - 1 Title Page, . . . Dedication, . . . Greeting, . . . Contents, ....... Illustrations, ..... Photo-Gravure of Dr.j. S. Ames, Editors' Photo., .... Editors' Cut, ..... Ninety-Seven Class Cut, . . Ninety-Seven Class. . . Clio SpillsaTear, . . . Ninety-Eight Class Cut, Ninety-Nine Class Cut, Naughty-Naught Class Cut, . . . Naughty-Naught History, . . . Graduate Students, .... . Medical Students, ........ Fraternity Cut, ......... scans :neun o o n e 1 n u 0 I 2 3 4 6 8 I9 21 22 25 33 36 42 47 49 50 59 61 Fraternity Cut of Chapters not Rep- resented, .......... The Debating Society, ..... TheChess Club. . . . . . . . . A Few Representative Alumni, 104- Alumni Association, ...... Limited Order of Road and Book, Dolly Dimple, .......... Athletics, ..... . . Relay Team, 1896, . . . . Relay Team, 1897, .... . . Lacrosse Team, 1897, . . . . Hockey Team,. ..... . . . Base Ball, .......... 134- What Will He do with it? . . . . 96 99 100 107 110 121 122 123 127 138 131 132 133 141 Matriculate Society, . . , , , , I4 Banjo, Mandolin and Glee Clubs, . 143 Scrub Glee Club, ........ 148 Tale of ye Olden Tyme, 154, 155 156 Gilman sticks by his Old Friend, . 157 Banquet, ............ 164 An Aeglogue ...... 165, 166, 167 The Most Absolute Stuart in History, ........... 175 A Summer Campaign, . . 176, 177, 178 Parliament of Fools,f' ....... 180 Undistributed Middle, .... . 182 A Damn-rasch Episode, ..... 183 The Sanctimonious Student, . . 185 Shepherd's Calendar, ...... 192 Going! Going!! Gone!!! . . . 193 End Piece, ........... 204 Head Pieces, 13, 50, 59, 96, 99, 113, 115 116, 117, 119, 120, 147, 149 154, 161, 164. Initial Letters. 9, 32, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 117, 118, Tail Pieces, 18, 35, 38, 41, 46, 115, 119, 133, 155, 168, 169, 175, 178, 190. FRATERNITY PLATES : Beta Theta Pi . Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Phi, . . . Alpha Delta Phi, . . . Phi Gamma Delta, . . . Kappa Alpha, .... . on 1 an 0 8 126, 157 112, 115 162, 163 65 69 75 81 85 9 I THE STUDY OF SCIENCE AT JOHNS HOPKINSABQAC ff, Q M HAT which is most characteristic of a modern college I or university is, perhaps, its laboratories. The time Q has gone by when a log, with the professor of moral ,Q philosophy at one end and the student at the other, D Q could constitute a university. We hear, on all sides, ' . - WJ of science, of scientific methods. New depart- - Cy' ments of science are being established in every col- lege, and even high schoolg new laboratories are risingg expensive apparatus is necessary, numerous assistants and demon- strators must be provided. From the economic standpoint, as well as from the educational, this new movement is most important. It is worth while, I think, to recall tothe minds of the students of Johns Hopkins University what an important part their university has played and is playing in this educational development in America. It is well for them to know that their Chemical Laboratory was the first in Am-erica opened for re- search and th-e instruction of advanced students, that their Physical and Petro- graphical Laboratories were the first of their kind in the countryg that bio- logical studies on this side the Atlantic date from the foundation of their Bio- logical Laboratory under Professor Martin: that the enormous development i-n recent years of physiological, morphological, anatomical and allied studies can be traced directly to 'the influences of their biological and pathological laboratories. When one looks, however, at the spacious and expensive laboratories now provided for the use of our stu-dents, at the equipment of apparatus and appli- ances, at the number of a-ssistants, one is liable to regard these surroundings as the essential part of laboratory instruction, and to forget the fact that the real foundation of every laboratory is the individual director and his method of instruction. It is well to remember the well authenticated story of Professor Rowland, which tells how, when he was invited by President Gilman to come to Johns Hopkins University and establish a physical laboratory, replied that he would 'be content if he could have a room with a stone-pier and a kitchen- range. Of course, it is not given to every man to be a Rowlandg but the point of the story is plain, that it is not the instruments or the building which does the work, but the man. To train up men so as to be competent to do original research, an-d, above all, to inspire them with the spirit for such work, is the principal aim of laboratory methods. So much good work, work of permanent value, has been done at johns Hopkins, by its professors and students, that it may be of interest to the 9 younger generation to hear of what their predecessors have done. Each of our laboratories has its own history, its own list of distinguished work, but I shall, for obvious reasons, confine myself to the memories of the laboratory of Physics. Few of us remain who remember the days when the laboratory was confined to a few back rooms 'of the old main building, or how it out- grew 'these and was given the building in the tennis court now used as a car- penter-shop. Yet in the-se days, from 1876 to 1886, before the present labo- ratory was opened, each year saw there enthusiastic students, gathered from all parts of our country, carrying on researches of the greatest interest and importance. Our laboratory has been honored by the presence of many distinguished guests, several of whom have given courses of lectures. Chief among these was Sir William Thomson, now Lord Kelvin, who gave, in the autumn of 1884, an extended series of lectures, which attracted here some twenty of the most advanced students and professors of Physics in the coun- try. Lord Rayleigh was here at the same time, von Helmholtz has visited us since, as has also Professor J. J. Thomson, of Cambridge, and Professor Kayser, of Bonn. But most important of all the memories which are asso- ciated with our laboratory is the roll of great researches which have been carried on within its walls. Few things are better known today to all than the fact that friction always causes what is called heat, but johns Hopkins students should know more, they should know that of all the determinations of how much work is required to produce a definite amount of heat, that one which is accepted as standard the world over was made here by Professor Rowland, with the assistance of several of his students, notably Liebig and Fletcher. Again, what Lord Kelvin said was the most important discovery of the century, the so-called Hall Effect, a phenomenon which serves to connect the theories of light and electricity, was the result of an investigation by Dr. E. H. Hall, now of Harvard, but at that time assistant in the Physical Lab- oratory. No one who is not a stude-nt of science, and particularly of Physics, can knlow how important it is to have fixed standards or units, in terms of which to measure quantities. Further, without these no engineering science could exist. All the civilized nations fwith the exception of the United States of Amerie-aj have agreed upon certain convenient standards, of length of time, of weight, of work, of electrical quantities, etc., and it is well for our students to remember that two of the un-its most in use are founded upon researches carried on a't johns Hopkins. The fundamental electrical unit of resistance is called the ohm , and the present accepted value is that established by Rowland, Kimball, Duncan, Hutchinson and Wilkes. Upon this standard are based all the practical units now so freely used in the commercial and en- I0 gineering worlds. The unit in terms of which are measured the lengths of the waves in the ether, which we ordinarily call light, is the Angstrom unit, or 0.000,000,0I of a centimetreg and the absolute measurements of wave-lengths in terms of this unit, which are now accepted as the basis of the researches of the spectroscopists of Germany, Russia, England and America, were made here in 1887, by Dr. Louis Bell. That which enabled Bell to make such accurate measurements was fthe perfection by Professor Rowland of a ma- chine to rule on glass or metallic surfaces lines which are 'at exactly equal intervals apart. A glass or metallic surface so ruled with many thousand lines in the space of an inch is called a grating, and there are now in the laboratory three ruling machines, all made under Professor Rowland's direc- tion, which are or have been in use, making gratings for use throughout the civilized world. Another discovery of Professor Rowland's, which has revolutionized completely the science of spectroscopy, was that of the properties of a con- cave grating, that is, a concave metallic surface upon which are ruled lines at equal intervals, for such a grating enables an observer to do as much work in a day as formerly could be done in a week, at the least. It is owing to the unique equipment of the Physical Laboratory with grating spectroscopes that so much excellent work has been and is still being done here. Many of the most important researches and discoveries in spectroscopy have been made here 5 and in this connection mention must be made of the names of Koyl, Crew, Tatnall, Jewell, Humphreys and Mohler. It is, further, a re- markable fact that out of the seven editors of the only journal in the world devoted to spectroscopy, The Astrophysical Journal, three are Johns Hop- kins grafduates-Keeler, Crew and Ames. In all departments of electricity 'our students and professors have been most active, and the recent development of electrical engineering in this coun- try, of railway and transmission systems, etc., is directly due to experiments carried on by Professor Rowland, Dr. Duncan and their numerous assistants. In reading this brief list of important physical investigations which have 'been carried on at johns Hopkins, one must be struck with two things: first, the fact that desire for a knowledge of truth and enthusiasm for pure science have been in every case the influence leading the students on, second, the not less obvious fa-ct that in many cases the greatest practical good, measured even in dollars and cents, has resulted from these purely scientific researches., This is always the case, as Faraday said: There is nothing so prolific in utilities as abstractions. No one can deny the charm which the experimental study of physical science exerts upon m-eng for it is shown by -their sacrific of so much that in general makes life pleasant, by their devotion of time, fortune and energy. It II is common, however, for the so-called practical man to deny the advantages of scientific training, and to deride the student of pure science, but it is the plain duty of all university men, and particularly ofthe students of johns Hop- kins University, not alone to respect and protect the follower of science, the searcher after the truth, but also to see clearly and to explain to the world the great practical good that results from these labors, entirely apart from the pleasure and profit of the exercise of the divine gift of pure reason. ' 1 WM' .4. f fx Q 47 67515 Webb 1:3-.Ii 11 'ML 1 jN b v I o 1 ez .TN if ' 143.2 Q an QE ,wvufmy . 2 o wi- ' 1 C' on hvkl Nc j ,f r . ,Q sa' M' Q hssq Y -4 J BOARD OF TRUSTEES. QA! C. MORTON STEWART, President. FRANCIS WHITE, Treasurer. LEWIS N. HOPKINS, Secrefafy .3 LEWIS N. HOPKINS, ALAN P. SMITH, FRANCIS WHITE, JAMES L. MCLANE, JAMES CAREY THOMAS, V W. GRAHAM BOWDOIN, C. MORTON STEWART, WILLIAM T. DIXON, JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT, BENJAMIN F. NEWCOMBER J. HALL PLEASANTS. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex-ojicio. FACULTY. et! DANIEL C. GILMAN, LL. D., President of the University 1. J. SYLVESTER, F. R. S., D. C. L., fnow Savilian Professor of Geometry in the Uni- versity of Oxfordj, Professor Emeritus of jllathematics. Editor of the American journal of Mathematics, 1878-'84, BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, PH. D., LL. D., D. C. L., Professor of Greek. Editor of the American journal of Philology. IRA REMSEN, M. D., PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Chemistry and Director ofthe Chem- ical Laboratory. Editor of the American Chemical journal. Secretary cy' the Academic Council. HENRY A. ROWLAND, PH. D., LL. D., Professorof Physics and Director of the Physical Laboratory. PAUL HAUPT, PH. D., Professor of the Semitic Languages. Co-editor of the Asgfri- ological Library, and of Contributions to Assyriology and Comparative Semitic Philology. Editor ofthe Sacred Books ofthe Old Testament. WILLIAM H. WELCH, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Pathology and Dean ofthe Ilkdical Faculty. Editor of the journal of Experimental Medicine. WSIMON NEWCOMB, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Ilhthematics and Astronomy. Editor of the American journal of Mathematz'cs, 1884-,94. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D. D., LL. D., Professor of the Ihstory of Philosophy and Dean ofthe College Faculgf. WILLIAM OSLER, M. D., LL. D ,lE. R. c. P., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Ilkdicine. Associate Editor of the journal of Experimental Medicine. HENRY M. HURD, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor ofPsychiatry. HOWARD A. KELLY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. HERBERT B. ADAMS, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of American and Institutional History. Editor of the Studies in Ifstorical and Political Science. WILLIAM K. BROOKS, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Zoology and Director ofthe Chesa- peake Zoological Laboratory: Editor of the .Memoirs from the Biologcal Labora- tory. MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Sanskrit ana' Comparative Philology. THOMAS CRAIG, PH. D., Professor of Pure .1PIatlzematics. Editor of the American journal of Mathematics. A. MARSHALL ELLIOTT, PH. D., LL. D., Professor ofthe Romance Languages. WILLIAM S. HALSTED, M. D., Professor ofSurge13v, 'The active duties of Professor Newcomb terminated January Ist, 1894. I4 HARMON N. MORSE, PH. D., Professor of Anabftical Chemistry and Sub-Director of the Chemical Laboratory. 'MINTON WARREN, PH. D., Professor ofLatin. HENRY WOOD, PH. D.,Pf0f2'SSOf of German. EDWARD RENOUF, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of Chemistry and Acting Director of the Gymnasium. JOHN J. ABEL, M. D., Professor of Pharmacology. Associate Editor of the journal oj Experimental Medicine. F KANKLIN P. MALL, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. VVILLIAM H. HOWELL, PH. D., M. D., Professor of Physiology. Associate Editor of the journal of Experimental .Medicina JAMES W. BRIGHT, PH. D., Professor of English Philology. WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, M. D., Professor of English Literature. HERBERT EVELETH GREENE, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of English. WILLIAM BULLOCK CLARK, PH. D., Professor of Organic Geology. WILLIAM D. BOOKER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. JOHN N. MACKENZIE, MZ D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. SAMUEL THEOBALD, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. HENRY A. THOMAS, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases ofthe Nervous System. NICHOLAS MURRAY, A. B., LL. B.,Librarian. EDWARD H. SPIEKER, PH. D., Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. LoUIs DUNCAN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Electricity. ETHEN A. ANDREWS, PH. D., Associate Professor of Biology. JOSEPH S. AMES, PH. D., Associate Professor of Physics, ana' Sub- Director of Physical Laboratory. KIRBY F. SMITH, PH. D., Associate Professor of Latin. ADOLPH RAMBEAU, PH. D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. ALEXANDER S. CHESSIN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics. CHARLES L. POOR, PH. D., Associate Professor of Astronomy. SIDNEY SHERWOOD, PH. D., Associate Professor of Political Economy. JOHN MARTIN VINCENT, PH. D., Associate Professor of History. SIMON FLEXNER, M. D., Associate Professor of Pathology. HARRY FIELDING REID, PH. D., Associate Professor of Geological Physics. J. WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. LEWELLYS F. BARKER, M. B., Associate Professor of Anatomy. WILLIAM S. THAYER, M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. PHILIP R. UHLER, Associate in Natural History. HERMANN S. HERING, M. E., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE P. DREYER, PH. D., Associate in Biology. C. W. EMIL MILLER, PH. D., Associate in Greek. 'Professor Warren is the Director of the American School ot Classical Studies in Rome, during the year 1896-'97. 15 BERT J. Vos, Assistant in German, JOHN M. T. FINNEY, M. D., Associate in Surgery. WYATT W. RANDALL, PH. D., Associate in Chemistry. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, JR., PH. D., Associate in Semitic Languages. LORRAIN S. HULBURT, PH. D., Associate in Mathematics. L. EMIL MENGER, PH. D., Associate in Romance Languages. BERNARD C. STEINER, PH. D., Associate in History. HERBERT F. GEER, M. E., Associate in Mathematical Engineering. EDWARD B. MATTHEWS, PH. D., Associate in Mneralogy. WILLIAM W. RUSSELL, M. D., Associate in Gynecology. HENRY J. BERKLEY, M. D., Associate in Neuro-Pathology. THOMAS C. GILCHRJST, M. B., Associate in Dermatology. J. WILLIAMS LORD, M. D., Associate in Dermatology ana' Instructor tn Anatomy ROBERT L. RANDOLPH, M. D., Associate in Ophthalmology and Otology. FONGER DE HAAN, PH. D., Associate in Romance Languages. JACOB H. HOLLANDER, PH. D., Associate in Economics. WESTEL W. WILLOUGHBY, PH. D., Associate in Political Science. THOMAS B. ALDRICH, PH. D., Associate in Physiological Chemistry. S. EDWIN WHITEMAN, Instructor in Drawing. J. ELLIOTT GILPIN, PH. D., Instructor in Chemistry. J. BASCOM CRENSHAW, PH. D., Instructor in Physical Training. JOHN R. SCOTT. A. M., Instructor in Vocal Culture. MELVIN BRANDOW, A. B., Assistant Librarian. C. CARROLL MARDEN, PH. D., Instructor in Romance Languages. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, M. D., Assistant in Pharmacology. A ABRAHAM COHEN, PH. D., Instructor in Mathematics. THOMAS S. BAKER, PH. D., Instructor in German. HARRY C. JONES, PH.D., Instructor in Physical Chemistry. GEORGE C. KEIDEL, PH. D., Assistant in Romance Languages. CHARLES P. SIGERFOOS, S. B., Assistant in Zoology and Embryology. HARRY L. WILSON, PH. D., Instructor in Latin. JOSEPH C. BLOODGOOD, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. ADOLPH G. HOEN. M. D., Instructor in Photo. Ilhcrography. THOMAS S. CULLEN, M. B., Instructor in Gynecology. GEORGE W. DOBBIN. M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. THOMAS B. FUTCHER. M. B., Instructor in Medicine. FRANK R. SMITH, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. WILLIAM J. A. BLISS, PH. D., Assistant in Physics. RUFUS M. BAGG, PH.D., Assistant in Geology. JAMES C. BALLAGH, PH. D., Instructor in History. SIDNEY M. COHEN, M. D., Assistant in Surgical Pathology. I6 WALTER JONES, Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. HENRY L. MOORE, PH. D., Instructor in Economics. Ross G. HARRISON, PH. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Louis E. LIVINGOOD, M. D., Assistant in Pathology. CHARLES L. REESE, M. D., Assistant in Chemistry. LECTURES, 1896-'97, et! ON THE TURNBULL FOUNDATION. M. FERDINAND BRUNETIIERE, of Paris, Lectures in the Ifcole Normale Superieure. Nine lectures on French Poetry. .8 ON TI-IE LEVERING FOUNDATION. Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Three lectures on The Christian in the Commonwealth. .8 ON THE WILLIAMS FOUNDATION. SIR ARCHIBALD GEIKIE, LL. D., F. R. s., Director-General of the Geological Survey of Great Britain and Ireland. Principles of Geology. at Lectures Before Different Departments of the University. .se HISTORY AND PoLmcs Professor ELGIN R. L. COULD, PH. D., of New York. Modern Municipal Problems. Professor JAMES SCHOULER, LL. D., of Boston University, author of History of the United States under the Constitution. Twenty-five lectures on the Princi- ples of Common Law. Professor WOODROW WILSON, P1-I. D., LL. D., of Princeton University. Twenty-tive lectures on Comparative Politics. I7 BOTANY. BOLLING W. BARTON, M. D., of Baltimore. JAMES E. HUMPHREY, s. D., of Baltimore. .al GEOLOGY. GROVE K. GILBERT, A. M., of the U. S. Geological Survey. Twenty-five lectures on Plzysiograplzic Geology. BAILEY WILLIS, C, E., M E., of U. S. Geological Survey. Twenty-tive lectures on Stafigraplzic and Slrucfural Gealogy. .3 ROMANCE LANGUAGES. Professor FREDERICK M. WARREN, PH. D., of Adelbert College. Forty lectures on French Literalure. .3 MEDICAL SCHOOL. JOHN S. BILLINGS, M. D., I..L. D., Surgeon U. S. Army, and late Librarian of the Surgeon-General's Office g Superintendent of the New York Public Library. CH. WARDELL STILES, PH. D., Zoologist of the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 411 1 ... S, 'AX'-I-'Y X XX x 18 , I .. v 1 I --a Q-. r 9 u vf, , V Sh 1 5 Y 1 ' na P J O -'ai' .I 0 4 . -5' A v -3, Q 0 '55, V 1 O ' s I Q r f'--, 3 4. 4.' L1 I '3 ' .. ' 4- Alf 'Nl Nb . ' ifq . 0, ,, ' '-I I ',. Jyiif' 5 ' - , rf. fx' --' 'O fn' L , f v he 'V Lv -4 A qc - A , Q as , v Q- , , 5 ms- I.. . ,- O qizv x ' 4 OE.. .u ' ' So Q BOARD OF EDITORS 'wqgwyfrvwl 'gg' 5 ff-f I ?f Q' N2 O QQQQLJW' Q25 9' ' We vfffnfeif 2AiQffwAwQ -1 N' X . 'A' All Q R- -A lush 1-ig . ll EsQN'Zxff'R5l e R' 'H if m !.lQ lfimQW'Ja9 QW X LQ! M giiggiil Q53 H E W 171, ,. Alf A AJ l Y '..4- 1lQ Q ' ,-A A ,f -I , '-- , 3 -' bl 1. 'su Lg me ' 4 i R Q R fs ' in l ' mek! r' r, -f ' I 'A lf! sffgqlx H xF, 7 i f'- . '-. - . I F 'l X1'NQPg24 I :arm e 5 l Ng gf ' ' rg k KQXX H ' 1 Q. w I! 0 ' 7 ! Q ' 3 Vg' X N1 . o n , 'v ic R4 ij .' ' Q Jr 'Sf' rl ' ' 31 l . F737 V. ' ' v ill 1 rl f, , V 5' X U51 4 ' l ND R? ll . B hesls' ana er l ' vc 3 5 4 ll x ' 1 ' I 4, C1 It 0 X 'N ' nf U V7 'lf li??? v xvgf' V W 'M xx K Qs 0 , A l fhgr nwrfl Lavaaf aff ' an 12 VH' 2:2 4 :iff I nQ?NQ 1 I, N 1 , V 5 u 1 Henry Plant Shuter Edt cm f Herbert H Adams Frank R Blake I Morr1s Slemons A n Herbert M Reese Dav1d E Weglem Warfield T Longcope R Ernest Belknap Henry M Wilson W g Albert H. Carroll, ass Ar is . 'VT ITVIQI TJ! Y I E r L Y L I --4 1 K. I if .O D 'o Q3 ll A , Q1 31 il ,U f -..-:zu -QF Q 4 I C5 9 9 FCS 3221014-EYFDXEI-?Ik9fivf'-' nil. anon. - N P. , If vo ax or JZ! I A T-:L Sh?, QxxJ Q- 72 h, msg, QW m 11 is f N if- Va -gif XixL I F55 K Q r X I or ff 124 gg e 'B lr ,S-' J -, 9 lf' ,JS'?xc'3 ' f r fxggwgxf Z' fx 1 or 5f5??'-2f2,,LQ:DEug 3,3 fx -.ff-74bf fffgsxxhdj N, 1 ' 'V : l I 'ff' ' pfc-.2 'Q S oil CjifXQZJ3'n- ' fb I Pbxif' DT?:jgLqu My , frzjgikiffy 1 x H Q Q -X-Vif. ', f 275 ' r fi' WP.. ,.'JT-L K- X ---' Xu I ffj i -- 115 J'.mA '?x, f Fcdxfg fl mv . X '. . ck Xxx 'XNWiji?-sN-p3 E H :QE5EgS5- xjx,- .. - NN 'K ' ik N-irq? x . x' Y- f-NED? 4 J CQZE? j NQ-wbgif Na x, , A QS, xf, 'Q I ,mx X I j,AxS4E9QNAn, kg? ? Y1L X .... .....,.4 x ' g- ' 'Qf I' X l 1 S ' -1? X. NA 3 - ix Lf -'1 Y Q of 'xx i -f Y A -:I 'fi cv p I ....-,.-..- Ewglffn W ' X 4 Q f' FYI! I m , ' ' ' 1 ' ! A I 'xQLg .,x li -N-11 :J ? f .-i ' g' y Levy, Harwood, Leary, Underhill, Radcliffe. Hodges. Q M hw 00 F' QQWYIDID f D agin n ..r - 'BEE aaiie H-!oMm - 'S333 QRS: 2.?,'::...o gdim' c3305 mmmBz Nslxrxgagmg- .5 , ,ggag - Eagiz 335525 5353333 1? 'uf . Eire ogiid 0 553 oo -Us .CTI 9,- 25-wulmca NDINQ NnH3Q .2- ggiai an-NWS 'orggu 4Fhac VII! F7 NNN 15 Guggeqheimer, zz Ig Beckwxth, 12 I Kalb, F9 Rees 20 Will J E in .- ui -za. gon ,chu-I Enigs maguu 53255 0 vw :NFQQU1 uv-4,,H .J . 55355 :Nao u .-go EWG-'N I- a u0U 'a Sovgm SDNIOU-o ... S E ,,1 i A-. ' :UUDQ Usg v-1.. 'H adm i qv 5 vnu mmnmm lU1?lD I , , WW r , 4 I w ' . f A I r I o 4 K I I ,Q K4 X ' f '-'MEI Hail' . 1' .' Af g Q ,ivffkl fy MV 1' Xu, 'u' In .lnvf J . .. ii ,,e-1' .lf ! . x X I . 4 ' A I- ',5 3 1 ' '-1 E . 'M J 2-l' '. if ' W ' I gl I v 'V 1 A l I , ' ' S , . . . , U Ti- - ' nfs- - . ' Q- .- 1-.-f Ji' -. . , , xy. Y , . . '. . If ' no I' I , 1 . . 41:1 , . 1 1 ' L . I . . '17 ' V v Pl, ' ,, 'P I I 1 5 . . Y I A . I 1 1 fi L' 5 ' -'. , 1 . . 5 f ,n. ' ' Q ' . '. A., I .. I u ,I ' m. , N- I 1 I . o 0. lc ' I . . CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN. QA! CLASS CoLORS: SCARLET AND BLACK. N-fWWfW CLASS YELL... H00 WAI-I HOOI HOO WAH HOOI NINETY-SEVEN, NINETY-SEVEN, J. H. U. II 29 CLASS OFFICERS. HERBERT HENRY ADAMS, President. J. R. CHARLTON ARMSTRONG, Vice. President. CHARLES K. WINNE, IR., Secretary. FREDERICK HARRY BAETJER, Treasurer Historian. HENRY CLAY McCoMAs. Class Artist. ALBERT H. CARROLL. Executive Committee. WILLIAM L. HODGES, JOSIAH M. SLEMONS, CHARLES E. LYON, LOUIS M. WARFIELD, HERBERT M. REESE, HENRY M. WILSON. THE PRESIDENT, ex-ojicio. Delegate to the Matriculate Society. ANDREW DICRSON JONES. Delegates to the Foot-Ball Association. 1. R. C. ARMSTRONG, H. M. WILSON. Delegates to the Lacrosse Association. H. M. REESE, H. M. WILSON. 27 Delegates to the Base-Ball Association. W. L. HODGES, E. D. NELSON. Delegates to the General Athletic Association. J. R. C. ARMSTRONG, H. M. WILSON, T. M. LEARV. WILLIAM S. LEVY, . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. et! MEMBERS. .3 HERBERT HENRY ADAMS. A. A. Q. . . . . . . . . Group II . . . Washington Scholarship '95-'96, '96-'97. Tug of War Team, ' . Class Marshall, '96. Class President, '96-'97. Editor of '97 Hullabalgg JAMES ROBERT CHARLTON ARMSTRONG, A. fb. . . Group IV. . . . . . . Baltimore. . . , . Foot-Ball Team, ,9S. Varsity Foot-Ball Term, '95. Varsity Relay Team, '96, Tug of War Team, '96. Class Executive Committee, '95-'96. Class Vice-President, '96-'97, Delegate to General Athletic Associa- tion, '96-'97. Delegate to Foot-Ball Association, '96-'97. FREDERICK HARRY BAETJER, fb. K. 111. . . . . . . Group IIL . . . Winchester, Va. Assistant Manager of Base-Ball Team, '94-'95. Class Treasurer, '96-'97. Vice President of Chess Club. ROBERT ERNEST BELKNAP, fb. K. 'I' . . . . . . . Group III . . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Junior Hockey Team, '94-,952 Class Executive Committee, ,94-'95. Class Treasurer, '95-'96. 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '96-'97. 'Varsity Relay Team, '95-'96- Editor of '91 Hullabaloo, FRANK RINGGOLD BLAKE. . . . . . . . . . . . Group VIL . . . . . .Ba1timore. Hopkins Scholar, '94-'95. Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '95-'96, '96-'97. Editor of '97 Hullabaloo. EDWARD LINGAN BOWLUS. . . . . . . . . . . .Group LIL . . . .Middletown. Correspondent of Photographic Times Annual. ALBERT HINSON CARROLL. . . . . ' ' ' . . T. . Group II. . Evergreen, Balto. Class Artist Hullabaloo. Assistant Manager Base-Ball Team, '95-Q6. Usher Commemoration Day, '95-'96, Usher Commencement Day, '96. Banquet Committee, ,90. CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS, Q. 1'.A. . . . . . . Group II. . . . . . .Ba1timore. Class Vice-President, '94-'95, Usher at Commencement, '95. Execu- tive Committee, ,QS-'96, Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '35-'96. Prize Essay, '96. Usher at Commencement, '96. Hopkins Sc olar, '95-'97. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., '97. WILLIAM CAzENovE GARDNER . . . . HOWARD MAIN GASSMAN . . I. . . NEIL DUNCAN GRAHAM. . . . . . . CHARLES SGLOMON GUGGENHEIMER . . . . . Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '94-'95- FRANK ARNOLD HANCOCK . . .... . . . . . 28 Group L . . . ..... Dorsey Group II. . . . . Hagerstown. Group III Falls Church, Va. Grozgb VL . . . New York, N. Y. Group IV. . . . Baltimore. LANDRY HARXVOOD ...... . . Group VI. . . . Baltimore. EUGENE DE FOREST HEALD,JR. . . . . . . . . Group VII . . . . .Annapolis. Honorary Scholar, '94-'95, Washington Scholarship, '96-'97. ANDREW DICKSON jONEs,fIv.K.ilf . . . . . . . . Group VII. . . . . . .Baltimore. Class Banquet Committee, '95-'96, Delegate to Matriculate Society, '96-'97- MICHAEL ERNEST JENKINS, A. A. dw. . . . . . . . Group VI. . . . . .Baltimore. Executive Committee, '94-'95 Banquet Committee, '95-'96. HARRY M. KAUI-'MAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Group III. . .Washington, D. C. Class Foot-Ball Team, '94. CHARLES WESLEY KALB . ...... . . Group VI . . . . Catonsville. JOHNEDGARKNIPP . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GroupI. . . . . . . .Baltimore. Hopkins Scholarship, '95-'96. Chairman Missionary Committee, Y. M. C. A., '96' THEODORE MORGAN LEARY, B. 9. H ..... . . Group VII .... Fort McHenry. Director of Athletic Asso. '95-963 '96-97. Class Executive Com- mittee, '95-'96. Hockey Team, '95-'96 fresignedl. Field Day Com- mittee, Q6-'97. Manager Indoor Athletic Exhibition. '96. varsity Hockey eam. '95-'96s '96-'97- LoUIs CHARLES LEHR, A. A. Q. . . . . . . Group III. . . . Baltimore. Class Foot-Ball Team, '94, WILLIAM STROEEL LEvY . . . . . . . . Group VI. . . . Frederick. Sergeant-at-Arms, '97. WARFIELD THEOBALD LONGCOPE, qi. K. NI' . . . Group III . . . . . . . Baltimore. Usher at Commencement, '94-'99. Editor of '97 Hullabaloo. CHARLES EDWARD LYON, A. dv. . . . . . . . . . Group V. . . . . .Mount Wilson. Class Executive Committee, '96-'97. HENRY CLAY MCCOMAS, fI1.I'.A. . . . . . . . . Group VI. . . . Baltimore, Class Historian. EDWIN DELAPLAINE NELSON, A. A. fb.. . . ,. . . Group III . . . Baltimore County. Delegate to Base-Ball Association, '97. Captain 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, '97, Hockey Team, '96-97. GEORGE LORIc PIERCE RADCLIFFE, K. A. . . . Group VI . . . . . L1oyd's ROBERT MEREDITH REESE . . . . . . . . . . .Group II. . . . . . . .Baltimore. Class Historian, '95',96. Delegate to Lacrosse Association, '95-'96g '96-'97. Honorary Hopkins Scholar, '96-'97. Editor of '97 Hullabaloo. ALEXANDER HENRY SCHULZ,-IR. . . . . . . . Group I, . . . . . . . . Baltimore. JOHN FREDERICK SCHUNCK . . . . . . . GroupL . . . Baltimore. HENRY PLANT SHUTER,fIv. I'. A. . . . . . . . . Group III . . . . . . .Baltimore. Editor-in-Chief of '97 Hullabaloo. 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, '95-'96, gorrespondent Morning Herald. Correspondent Philadelphia ress. IOSIAH MORRIS SLEMONs,fIv.'1'. A. . . ..... Group III. . . . . . . .Salisbury Class Secretary, '94-'95, Class Vice-President, '95-'96. Class Ex- ecutiv-e Committee, '96-'97. Hopkins Scholar, '94-'95, 95-796196-'97- and Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '96. Chairman Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee, '96-'97. Editor of '97 Hullabaloo. SAMUEL HAMILTON SPRAGINS, fb. I'. A, . . , , , Group 1, , , , Baltimore. EDWARD ScHwARTz STANLEY . . . . . . . Group VI . . Baltimore. 29 ALBERT STEINFELD . . . . . . . . . . G roup III . .... . . Baltimore JAMES MCELHANY THOMSON, B. 6. II. . . . Group VI. . Summit Point, W. Va.. ALBERT JAMES UNDERHILL, K. A. . , , , , , , Group IIL , , Assistant Business Manager, '97 Hullabaloo. Louis MARSHALL WARFIELD, A. A. fb. . . . . . Group III . . . . . . . Class Foot-Ball Team '94 Chairman E t' ' 1, . xecu Ive Committee, '94- 95. Usher on Commemoration Day, '96. 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '96. Banjo and Mand 1' Cl b ' ' ' 0 In u s, 97. Varsity Lacrosse Team, '97. DAVID EMRICH WEGLEIN ...... . . . . . Group II .... . . . . Editor of '97 Hullabaloo Honorary Hopkins Scholar ' '96, '96 ' Hopkins Scholar, '94-'95. ' '95. . -97' THoM DUDLEY WILLIAMS, A. A. 41. . . . . . . . Group! . . . . . . . . Hopkins Scholar, '94-'95, Class. Delegate to the Matriculate Society, '94-'95, '95-'96. President Matriculate Society, ,96-'97f!'CSigl1EdJ. Asst. Manager 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '95. Manager 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '96. Delegate to Lacrosse Association, '96. Vice-President of American Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association, '96-'97. Chair- man Banquet Class Committee, '95-'96. Marshall Commemoration Day, ,95. Usher Commencement Day, '96. Manager of Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, '95-'96, '96,'97 Qresignedj. HENRY MERRYMAN WILSON, QP. I'. A. . ..... Group III . . . . . . Delegate to General Athletic Association, 24-'95. Class Executive Committee, '94-'95g '9g:'96Q '95-'97. Varsity oot-Ball Team, '94-'95. Captain '97 Foot-Ball eam, '94. 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, '95-'96. De e- gate at Large to Matriculate Society, 95-'96. Class Tug of War Team. Marshall Commemoration Day, '96. Usher at Commencement, '96. Hopkins Representative on Maryland Record Committee, '96. Dele- gate to Foot-Ball Team and Base-Ball Association '95-'96. Dele at t g e o Foot-Ball, Lacrosse, Athletic Associations, '96-:97. Class Banquet Conami:teJe,1'96, Secy. Lacrosse Association, '96-'97. Business Manager 97 u a a oo. Baltimore. Bavannah. Baltimore, Baltimore. Baltimore. CHARLES KNICKERBACKER WINNE, JR., B. 9. II. Group III. . . . . Fort McHenry. Class Secretary, '95-'96: '96-'97. Usher Commencement '96. Dele- gate-at-Large to Matriculate Society, '96-'97. Assistant Business Manager, '97 Hullabaloo, '96-'97. at SPECIAL STUDENTS. .8 GEORGE EDWARD BARTELL, . . . . . Elertriciqy, . . . . Baltimore. WILLIAM ScHRoFIELD GoRsUcH,jR. . Electricigf, . . . Baltimore WILLIAM LEMMON HODGES, A. fb. . . Electricibf, . . . ....... . . Baltimore. Class Executive Committee, '94-'95. Manager Class Foot-Ball Team, '94, '95, '96. Manager and Captain Class Base-Ball Team, '94-'95. 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, '94. Class Executive Committee ' -' 6 . 5 9 - Banquet Committee, '96 Associate Editor, '96 Hullabaloo. Delegate General Athl t' A ' -' ' ' e ic sso., 95 96. Delegate Foot-Ball Asso., 95' 96. Delegate Base-Bsll Asso., ,QS-'96. Manager and Captain 'Varsity Base- Ball Team, '93-'96. Secretary and Treas. Base-Ball Asso.. '95-'96. Gymnasium eam,'96. Class Executive Committee, '96-'97. Dele- gate Foot-BallAsso.,'96-'97. Secretary Base-Ball Asso., '96-'97. 'Varsity Hockey Team, '96-'97. President Matriculate Society, '96-'97. FERDINAND BRAUNS KEIDEL, . . . . .Elecirioizjm . . . . . . . . Catonsville. BERTRAM MOTTER KERSCHNER, . . .Eleclridgg . . . Emmitsburg. LAXVRENCE ALEXANDER NAvLoR fb I'.A. Eleotr ' it , zo y, . . . .Baltimore. 30 CHARLES J. SPENCER, . . . . . . .Elecfricibg . . . . . . .Baltimore JAMES CARLYLE STEPHENS, . . . . . .Elcclricibq . . . . . . . . . .Norfolk, Va JAMES DE LANCEY VER PLANCK, . . . Physics and Malhemalics, . . Fishkill, N. Y :Al HONORARY MEMBERS. EDWARD MAGUIRE ADAMS, CHARLES F. BECKWITH . . JOSEPH M. BRIAN ..... RUSSELL Ross BURT,. . . MARION DAVIS. . . . . DoNALD M. MYERS .... LEE S. MYER. . . .... . JOSEPH CRAWFORD NYECER, JR. . . . . .al A. A. Q. FRANK HART PHELPS, .... dv. F. A . . . . . JAS.ABERcRoMP.1ESNowDEN REDEIELD IRAREMSEN,JR.,........A.A.rIv B. 9. IT. ARUN1 T. SELHAUSEN . . . . K. A . . . . . EDwARDJ.SEARLESg . . . . . . JoHN R. UHLIG ...... .... CHARLESW.VOCKSE......... GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN . . fb. F. A JOHN ZUEBERT. A JA 4 55174 31' HISTORY OF CLASS OF NINETY-SEVENQSC AB Arms and the legs I sing, that first from McCoy Hall To the gymnasiums every freshman squall Came. Urged on by Fate g And cruel juniors unrelenting hate! Much, too, in scraps they fought, Then the crimson and the black were brought- Colors of our Ninety-Seven, Whence johns Hopkins' leaven And The Bald-Head Row of Heaven ! Virgilis wneidos, Liber L tex i f l. A EFORE recounting to you the deeds and events r J- , that have characterized and signalized the class of I . ' ninety-seven, I feel constrained to explain how and I Q fgf ,- I f where I obtained the 'accurate and authentic ac- -' ' A N Q, count that I here present. ' - e',q if , It will be remembered by those who have read the 'I F QQ ' ,lib prophetic biography of the class that preceded us, A '7 'i? I that 'the writer obtained his data from the class' if, 7 A. , f Q Guarldian Angel-I beg His Satanic Majesty's par- don-no offense is intended. Now it has always been the unique characteristic of our class to assume the super-position while our adversaries assulmed a nether situation, this phenomena has been ap- parent in all our inter-relations, both in class room and gymnasium. Hence, when we beheld -our former antagonists looking downward -to solicit informa- tion, we promptly determined to obtain our materials from above, with due respect to Fathers Green and GriH'in's argument from analogy. One bright summer morning, I arrived through the clouds and mists on the summit of Olympus, and was shown the abode of Miss Clio, muse of His- tory, who received me kindly, and without delay responded to my request with the following account. Now this account would be without blemish but for one fact-Miss Clio was a peach, and I could not resist the tantalizing tempt- ation of looking up now and then. This is what I think she said: Some years prior to the 'advent of '97 to the johns Hopkins, it was recognized by the president and faculty that those huts and hovels which had sufficed for all preceding classes would not sutiice for the coming class of ,97. Therefore, after the customary contentions had -been duly observed, it was formally decided, determined, and resolved that a four-story edifice should be constructed, built, and erectedg which aforesaid edifice, building, or con- 32 struc'tion, should contain all modern improvements, namely: Subterranean eatin-g parlors, tonsorial artists, two broken elevators, an empty water cooler, and a new book department. The palatial structure was completed in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-four of the Christian era, and was modestly denominated McCoy Hall. In the same year it threw open its great doors to welcome the class for which it had been built. Ninety-seven entered, took possession, and kept it for three years, then returned the building to the fac- ulty as a souvenir to posterity. Now, curious as it may seem, the class of the preceding year had the hardihood to manifest some jealousy, and-mirable dictu-imagined they would not suffer for such manifestations. Their mos't unfortunate evidence of this lamentable d.isposition displayed itself in their stealing out one night and pasting some profane and semi-humorous papers on walls and posts. These papers cast reflections on the then freshman class of '97, which felt it incumbent upon itself to remove the indignities 3 accordingfy those near terra firma were annihilated. One, however, fluttered from the top of a telegraph pole in exasperating defiance. It must come down. But-in the name of Pegasus-how? One of the elect, after wrestling with the 'base of the pole for a few minutes, began- to ascend with the procrastinating celerity of a McCoy Hall elevator. He reached the summit and began to scrape-his friends and foes reached the base and began to scrap. An animated scene! But it lacked the elements of a tableau and was becoming a tragedy, when certain of the faculty were drawn thither by their dramatic instincts. This unappreciative audience rudely terminated the beautiful endeavors of the young -and ambitious actors. Poor Clio spilt a great big tear right on my sleeve. You see, I had been getting closer and-but I am the in- animate recorder. It has been the proud custom of all junior classes to hold their annual banquet some time prior to the s'ame cel- ebration of the freshman cl-ass. In February of '95 both freshmen and junior classes held their banquets on the same night. This anomaly was proba-bly due to some pre- I meditation on the part of the freshmen. Surely it was not X the fault of the juniors, who were exceedingly annoyed, j and arose from their feasting to aright this misdemeanor. 1 l X l However, their well-meaning intentions were so frus- trated on the banquet night that they determined on an early date for the extermination of all freshmen. bk ac :sf ar :af The scene is changed. We have a small room papered with gymnasium lockers, a stove in the foreground, and a piece of a chair assuming a miscel- 33 laneous position. Gathered around the walls are a number of determined looking students. They are awaiting a visitation--not of angels or of demons, but of freshmen. Half 3 league, half a league onward, came ninety-seven-into the jaws of death, into the antithesis of heaven. Boldly they strode and well-struck the gynasium pell mell-thought they'd landed in -. Poor ninety-seven! junior to the right of them, junior tothe left of them, junior in front of them volleyed and thundered! Theirs not to reason why, theirs 'but to make reply-to damage nose and eye. Hot stuff, ninety-seven! Out from the jaws of Death, out from the mouth of Hell, piece by piece they fell-but not, not ninety-seven. Followed by fearful licks, they came from an awful fix, embracing the pavement bricks, poon ninety-six! Selah. After the above-mentioned Waterloo, it dawned on the upper classmen that instructing their freshmen friends was an unprofitable proceeding, and with delightful unanimity hostilities were ceased. Nine-seven enjoyed a breathing spell until it was time to take up arms again, when another fresh- man class should succeed 'them. So ended ninety-seven's palaeozoic era, her period of freshmanhood. In the fall of '96 it became the duty of '97 to steer her freshmen brothers over the 'pons asino'rum.' This delicate but delicious task was energetically forwarded. Unfortunately, the newcomers disdained all kindly advances. Whereupon the nefwly-made juniors determined to amuse themselves with the fresh influx of verdure. And many times did the gods look down upon their junior friends 'gamboling on the green' in the gymnasium. Mr. Vul- can constructed a phonograph in wh-ich he preserved some of the symphonies that were wafted to the immortal ears. You shall hear some of them. Clio called in Ganymede and asked him to bring in the explosograph. Gany fetched the apparatus, wound it up, and handed me the hose to put in my ear. I would not do it until Clio let me hold her hand, to complete the circuit, of course. Gany touched the 'thing off. Great jehosophatl Baby- lon was not in it with: 'Takeyourfootoutofmycollarandgetoffmyeyeohohoh- ouch bangwhizz letgoletgo lookoutformyeyeglasses whoseshoeisinmymouth- ColonelColonel! 'k 'k 'k Say, Billy, seen anything of my sleeve? Oh, john, this your front tooth? That's my necktie! Rolled under the stove, didn't it?' With such pleasant pastimes, ninety-seven's juniorhood slipped sweetly by, and she slid joyously out of her mesozoic era. We have now reached that epoch when '97 felt constrained to 'put away childish things,' and to 'look through a glass darkly'-that is, to look out for the time when the good old class should disintegrate and every man should shift for himself-with or without wife and children. Ninety-seven reached 34 her senior year serenely, sedately, sublimely, with countenance serious and sombre. The labors of the final year, funereal year, were thoughtfully as- sumed. The volcanic ages had past, and 'the most dreary of all eras-the Psychozoic-was present. Quiet reigned about the university, for the stormy past of these savant Titans had worn out the be-llicose temperament of the succeeding class, which, like Porus conquered by Alexander, was content to be the vanquished of so renowned a conqueror. The individual members of the class developed into specialists. Some became biologists, and discovered some new species of bald-head mosquito, others found some more 'new elements in the airg' a few became economists, and explained 'free silver' arguments, and still fewer became 'students ol English,' and used bad grammar. Thus '97 was born and raised. Thus '97 cut her way through thick and thin-generally thin--to glory. Not only will the carved gymnasium benches and lockers, like 'storied urn and animated bust,' attest her great- ness, not only will little McCoy Hall, built to receive her, declare her great- ness, but the city of Baltimore will dedicate the shot-tower as an everlasting monument of her renown, as a tribute to the band of men who have honored the city, the State, the nation. Furthermore, Jupiter, the father of gods and men, will put an extra constellation in the heavens for glorious Ninety- Seven ! I thanked Clio tenderly for her account, and started off bo regain a less elevated altitude, as it was nearly night and a little chilly up on Olympus. As I hurried down the mountain side, I noticed the setting sun tinging the western heavens crimson, while oncoming night shrouded the east in black. Then I chanced to glance howard the seven stars of the north. Great heavens! Be- fore the seven glittering stars twinkled an enormous nine. And I looked, and where the crimson of day faded softly into the black of night, that '97 twinkled, and with a crystalline delight, all the stars that oversprinkled all the heavens gaily twinkled in glorious unison to the winking and the 'blinking of that gleaming '97, ' ,NL ff mf' , I ,Q V,-, , ,Q - NG 1 -w I . 134- ,if ,f-git, Q-5224 . '21 'fZ7'5?f M,-Z , V .1-.1 V 95 -31: W W' f ,f -, i 5 5' in ' 'i If ,jffi ' 5 . .. i JA J ,ffwhl 'IM7' fir?- gQ3fQ5TS f V ' M 'ff W lW f . j X 3 ff, Z C .1 5 0 Wjwq if X f IN. ' C Y X N N X 1 1 . f . X :fy ' If x 2 ' X1 Q Q 1 X -. XX Kg RT-9116 V W , Wffn - y xE3'i ml .. ' l I X4' 15'-2 4? , . .ZEQ if CLASS OF NINETY- EIGHT. QA! COLORS:-BLUE AND WHITE. ---..MMhNw - CLASS YELL: RAI-I, RAI-I, WHITEI RAH, RAI-1, BLUE: RAH, RAH, '9al J. H. U. OFFICERS. GEORGE BARR SCHOLL, Presidenl. STEPHEN PAUL HARWOOD, Woe-President, ALEXANDER LAZEAR SETH, Secretary, JOHN SOMERVILLE FISCHER, Treasurer, VICTOR EDGEWORTH SMITH, Ihsioriau. Executive Committee. GEORGE BARR SCHOLL, ex ojicio, RAYMOND DURBIN MILLER, THOMAS FITZGERALD, FREDERICK WILLIAMSON SMITH, JOSEPH NATHAN ULMAN, VINCENT ADAMS RENOUF. et! MEMBERS. ZODAC MARSHALL BALLARD ......... Group III . . . . Baltimore ODIN BALTIMORE BESTOR ..... . . Group II. . . . . Baltimore DUNCAN KENNER BRENT, A. A. fb. ...... Group VI . . . . Baltimore BENNET BERNARD BROWNE, JR. ....... Group III . . . . Baltimore GEORGE MILTENEERGER CLARKE, -IJ. F. A. . . Group VI . . . . Baltimore FRANK JACLARD CLUNET, K. A. ....... Group VI . Baltimore HENRY WIREMAN COOK . ..... Group III . Baltimore ALBERT CHARLES DIEEEENBACH . Group VI . Baltimore GUSTAVUS CHARLES DOHME . . . Group III . Baltimore RALPH DUFFY ........... Group III . Baltimore JAMES FERGUSON ........... Group II . . Baltimore JOHN SOMERVILLE FISCHER, fb. K. III. . Group IV . Baltimore THOMAS FITZGERALD, JR., K. A. ..... Group II. . Baltimore LAWRENCE HALL FOWLER, A. fb. ....... Group II . . ..... Catonsville WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY FRANCIS, A. A. dv. Group III ..... Toronto, Canada ALEXANDER GORDON, JR. ........ Group VI. . Baltimore HARRY SELIGER GREENBAUM ...... Group III . Baltimore 37 WILLIAM BROWNE HAMMOND, JR. . . . Group VI . . Baltimore CONWAY SI-IALES HODGES, A. A. fb. . . . . Group I . . . . Baltimore. WII LIAM RANDALL HUBNER, dv. F. A. . . . Group VI . . . Catonsville ROBERT HENRY JONES, 41. P. A. . . . . Group I. . . . Fairmount, Md JAMES ALFRED KENNARD, A. 41 ..... ., . Group VI .... Baltimore. HENRY PARKE LUCKE . . Gaoup II . . . . Baltimore DAVID GREGG MACINTOSH, JR., A. A. fb. . . . Group VI . . . Towson FRANK OLDI-IAM MILLER Group VII . . . Baltimore RAYMOND DURBIN MILLER ......... Group I. . . . Catonsville SOLOMON BRENER MYERS Group III . . Baltimore EDWARD LIVINGSTON PALMER, JR., B. 9. II. . Group II . . . Baltimore JOHN HOWARD PALMER, B. 9. II. . ...... Group VII . . Baltimore HAROLD PENDER . Group II . . . Baltimore THOMAS LINDLEY PYLE . Group I . . . . Pylesville VINCENT ADAMS RENOUF, B. 9, II. ..... Group III .... Baltimore EDWARD AYRAULT ROBINSON, JR., A. A. fb. . . Group VI . . . . Mt. Washington GEORGE BARR SCHOLL, B, 9. II ........ Group III .... Baltimore ALEXANDER LAZEAR SETH ......... Group VI . . . Baltimore FREDERICK WILLIAMSON SMITH, A. A. fb. . . Group I . . . Baltimore. ROBERT MARSDEN SMITH, A. A. fb. ...... Group I . - . . Baltimore VICTOR EDGEWORTH SMITH, A. A. 42. . . . Gaoup I . . . ..... Baltimore. CHARLES MINER STEARNS, A. A. fir. ..... Group VII . . . . Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM PLUNKETT STEYVART, A. A. fb .... Group VI .... Baltimore. ALBERT GAD STIDMAN . Group VII. . . . Baltimore. WILLIAM ELLINGER STRAUSS ..... . . Group IV . . Baltimore. JOSEPH NATI-IAN ULMAN . Group VI .... Baltimore. POWI-IATAN JOHNSON WOOLDRIDGE . . . . Group III . . Louisville, Ky. JACOB FORNEY YOUNG, fb. F. A. . . .... Group IV . . Baltimore. SPECIAL STUDENTS. RENIER KOLLER BEEUWKES . . . . . Malh. and Physics . . . . . Baltimore WILLIAM TROUT EVERETT, K. A ..... Math. and Physics . . . . . . Baltimore JAMES WILLIAM SWAINE . .... . . . Mafh. and Physics . . . . . Baltimore EVM?-xx f' xx K N NN JJ HISTORY OF CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT! IN ETY-EIGHT is essentially a modest, well-conducted class. We go on our own way, attending to our business-running the- uni- versity, teaching the freshmen -deportment by example, as well as by an occasional dressing down. NVE: called Daniel to judg- mentt-that brilliant meteor which, with its head in Venezuela and its tail restingin McCoyH2111, takesinits sweep any honors that may be lying around loose. We sent Gildersleeve to Greece, to burnish him up for 'further use, and Warren to Rome, for a fresh coat of knowledge, induced Italy to bestow a gold medal on Rowland, and aided Haupt and his Rabbis in their transla- tions 3 we have, in short, been the mainstay of Uncle Daniel, so that the thought of separation from us turned the balance against the allurements of Greater New York. Yet, with all this modesty, usefulness and dignity, our class, throughout its university life, has been constantly hampered and hindered in its onward course by an ever-recurring interference of the police, as a further reading of this history will show. In many a grim scrap had our class triumphed since its debut in October, 1895. Christmas had come and gone, when, with recollections of its good cheer, we proposed a feed, to be well washed down with wine and seasoned with the salty sayings of some selected speakers. And it so befell that, by mishap, and at the last moment, five of ninety-eightis best scrappers Qto wit, W oolridge, our champion heavy-weight, three selected bantam weights, and the valiant Seth, then suffering from the effects of a cylindrical stone J were secured, singly, by bands of juniors, and carried to the attic of a neighboring house. The Historian's memory is filled by a vivid panorama of scraps-of a note thrown from the cornice, and taken by friendly hands to the banquet- ers-of an impromptu banquet of our own, held in the little attic room, with toasts and the class yell heartily given! Then the yell is re-echoed a hundred- fold from the street below! A crash of doors and windows, and a crowd surges wildly in from front and back, a fierce fight rages in the hall and on the stairs, ninety-eight pushing its way steadily up-then the rap of a club on the pavement, and a dozen bluecoats intervene. Two weeks have elapsed, and again there is a banquet in the air. Ninety- seven has made preparations for it on a lavish scale. A celebrated French restaurant, far famed for its fifty-cent dinners, was engaged. At certain stages of the feast real girls, mostly under forty years, and dressed a la mode, were to ' Wde. Transactions of the Venezuelan Board of Arbitration.-Vox.. 1 g p. 51. 39 skip around among the banqueters passing claret and water. It was confi- dently hoped that this dreadful affair would be commented on in the papers, and, with this in view, due notice of the event was given. But the press was silent! Ninety-eight, however, detervmined to rescue some of these rash youths from the results of so unaccustomed an orgie. For a day and night beforehand groups of our men were engaged in this charitable work, but invariably the police intervened. At last, on the day of the banquet, a little band went out with a grim determination to do or die, and after chasing Carroll through a car window, finally secured Hodges, and, in spite of a bel- ligerent lady witih a horsewhip, carried him off to the country. Again there is a tale of police interference, ofa junior who started out with a warran't and a detective for the arrest of the kidnappers of his classmate, but who was foiled by the vigilance of ninety-eight, and returned to the banquet hall at a very late hour-empty-handed. And it is told, also, that our skirmishers took a nip- -in fact, a Mr. Knipp-and ninety-seven suffered keenly the loss of a temper- ance lecture which was on the programme for the night. Having now vindicated our right to the position of free ci'tizens of the realm of Gym, we turned our attention to gentler matters. Recognizing Alma Ma'ter's crying need, we had brought with us into the university a large banjo club, full Hedgedg and we soon organized a mandolin club. The Baltimore concert was a great success Qhow could it be otherwise with such worthy sons of ninety-eight as Peters and Smith at the head?Q and furnished money for the trip and the stay at Old Point, where the Yale Club awaited us for a trial of skill. Veninnts, vidirnus, vici1nns,' and if you doubt it ask the Old Point girls! We will trust to their judgment. After the final exams. we found, to our horror, that the kinder- NA ff garten recently established in an upper story of McCoy Hall had J' 4? A been increased by a swarm of new arrivals. As we gazed vi, with disgust on the callow youths, the d.ire thought struck ' ' us that they might be mistaken for bona tide m-embers of the J iflgw university. Drastic measures were necessary. S0 the little ones -jim-W f ,.l- A were taken, and 'after a lesson in college etiquette, were dressed ap- i ,---H ---- '-- propriately, placarded to insure identification, and turned out on W. , 4 the streets. One of them we kept as a sample, and sent him to genial, sympathetic Uncle Danlial for approval. But, alas! the sternly logical mind of the Dean failed to appreciate our patriotic work, and the result of the misunderstanding was our last and most fatal clash with the police. Witli the Den's aid, three of our men were secured. They were escorted to the sta- tion-house by the class, and presently returned, light of purse, but feeling that the sacrifice had been for the sake of Alma Mater's hallowed name. In the fall we reassembled. We had lost many a cherished comrade- Staum, Winstey, Sherbert, Skutch! It is with emotion the Historian pens 40 their names. But we manfully resolved to try and get along without them, and we have succeeded. The records of the college show it, with ninety-eight at the head of every list of honor. For what could our champion hockey team do without Captain-manager Scholl? Or baseball without Swain and Everett, and he whose name is Dee Ffenbachf' the young Napoleon of man- agers? Or lacrosse without Manager Harwood? The banjo-mandolin club owes its skillful direction to Peters, and its management to Fred. Smith. There is even a rumor of a chess club and of a d-ebating society, which are run by ninety-eight. But such a list would go on forever. There are our cavalrymen, Brent and Stewartg our unequalled Shorties, Stearns, Fitzgerald, Kennard, Scholl, Palmer, Young, Gordon, two Czj Smiths, all guaranteed under six foot six, Pyle, the strong many Harwood, the poet, Seth, the silver - tongued oracle Cad-dress locker-room, 3rd story back, of the Gym. jg Clunet, who startled the world and Professor Greene, with his syllogism, Aristotle Wooldridge. . But we must tear ourselves away from this glorious record of names and deeds-of the events of the happiest period of our college life. For here- after, as seniors, we must take upon ourselves the weary burden of solemnity leaving behind us the fierce joy of scraps and the pleasant crunching of fresh- men's tender bones, cultivating virtue, intellect and the professors. And so, 9 Farewell the Tranquil M'nd. ' , . ' -, fr, T 1 y . ,- Nl if 1 T 'te ' , . P - 4, - it 2 ' 1 Qi ff'-fp Q gg, ' ' s f 41 l W w P l CLASS OF NINETY- NINE. fa! COLORS I-GREEN AND WHITE. --JMNJYv'W ' CLASS YELL... RAI-1, RAH, RAI-Ir RAI-1,RAI-1.RA1-Ir '99, -99, '99. 'AC OFFICERS. G. C. ROBINSON, Presidenl, W. E. F. ARMSTRONG, Vice-President, E. B. FOSNOCHT, Seorelary, L. W. HASKELL, Treasurer, 1. C. FRENCI-I, Historian. Executive Committee. j. C. FRENCH, G. C. ROBINSON, P. S. MORGAN, R. KLEINSCHMIDT, C. M. GUGGENIHIEIMER. Delegate to General Athletic Association. G. C. ROBINSON. Delegate to Matriculate Society. E. S. BRUCE. at . MEMBERS. .3 WILLIAM ERNEST FISHBOURNE ARMSTRONG . Group IV HENRvBoGUE................Groupl... ROBERT HENRY BOGUE ...... . . . . Group IV . . EDWARD SRIPWITH BRUCE, A. AAP. . . . . Group IV o o LVTTLETON MORGAN CHAMBERS. . . . . Group I . . GEORGE DUGUID DAVIDSON .... . . Group VII . . HENRY CARTER DOWNES ..... . . Group VI . FERDINAND COLQUHOUN FISHER . . . . Group! . . . WALTER MELvIN FOOKS . ..... . . Group VI . . EDDY BURKE FOSNOCHT . .... . . . Group VII . . 43 Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Delaware SIMON WALTER FRANK . . . JOHN CALVIN FRENCH . . . . uno aus' CHARLES CARTER GADDESS, Q. I'. A. JOHN REED GEMMILL, Q. F. A. . . . . ROBERT HAROLD GRIMES, Q. I'. A. . . CLARENCE MAURICE GUGGENH HUGH SISSON HANNA, B. 6. H. EIMER LOUIS WARDLAW HASKELL, JR., A. A. TALBOT DICKSON JONES . LEON LEWIS JOYNER . . . KARL JUNGBLUTH, A. A. Q. . MARION JUNGBLUTH, A. A. Q. . JOHN ALBERT KALB . . . ALBERT KEIDEL, Q. I'. A. JOHN HENDRICKEN KING, A. A. Q. . . RUDOLPH KLEINSCHMIDT . . GEORGE WORTH KNAPP, JR., B. 9. II. WALTER MARSHALL KRAGER GEORGE EDGAR KREBS, K. A. MAURICE LAZENBY Q 1' A JOSHUA LEVERING, JR., A. A. Q PHILIP SIDNEY MORGAN, Q. I'. A.. HERMAN KURRELMEYER. . . , . . . . . NI' JAMES MORFIT MULLEN, Q. K. HARRY HOEN MULLER. . . . PHILIP AUSTEN MURKLAND . CHARLES MALLORY REMSEN, A. A. Q. LAWRENCE ANTON REYMANN GEORGE CANBY ROBINSON, A. A. Q. . MILTENBERGER NEAL SMULL EDWIN ALBERT SPILMAN. . . ALBERT WHITING TALTY, A. Q. . GEORGE LANE TANEYHILL, JR. RENE DE M. TAVEAU. . . . . . RICHARD HENRY THOMAS . . . OTTOMAR SIEGMUND WERBER ARTHUR WRIGHT, K. A. . . . . fb.. 1 A u o . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group! . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group VI. . . . . Pennsylvania. . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . Baltimore. . . Group IV . . Baltimore. . . Group III . . . Georgia. . . Group VI . . Maryland. . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . Kentucky. . . Group III . . Kentucky. . . Group V . . Maryland. . . Group III . . Maryland. . . Group! . . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . . . Missouri. . . Group VI . Baltimore. . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group VII . . Baltimore. . . Group III . . Baltimore . . Group VI . . Baltimore. . . Group III . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . Baltimore. . . Group III . . Baltimore. . . GroupI . . Baltimore. . . Group VI . Baltimore. . . Group VL . . . .West Virginia. . . Group III . . . .Baltimore. . . Group VII . . . . . . Baltimore. . . Group I ......... Baltimore . . Group VI .... Washington, D. C. Group VII ..... Group III . . . . Group III . . . . Group III . . . . Group III. . . E92 SPECIAL STUDENTS. CHARLES ELIAS FORD, JR., Q. I'. A. . ELMER HAULENBEEK . . . . . . . . HARRY LOUIS HOMER. . . . . THOMAS HARMAN KING, JR. . . of Math. and Physics, . . . Special Electrical Course Chemislry and Biology . Math. and Physics . . . 44 Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Maryland. Maryland Baltimore Maryland Baltimore HISTORY OF CLASS OF NINETY- NINE at LASS histories are, as a rule, marked 'by a tiresome sameness in one particular-their insufferable conceit. In extravagant terms and with unstinted self-praise, they record commonplace deeds in heroic style. Now I believe in the wisdom of a wise man who said, Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth, and so, in behalf of the class of '99, I make no pretentious claims. They are by no means a set of freaks. No signs and wonders marked the beginning of their career. They were not hailed at their appearance as a new and remarkable student race. No tattered Latin history of their deeds has yet been dug up from the ruins of the Belt Tunnel. This plain, unvarnished tale is all they have to offer. Ninety-nine is the first class to have a preliminary year, and thus the first to begin its matriculate course with a complete organization. It is due to this, that the reorganization of the class wa-s accomplished so smoothly. The election of president was wisely deferred until the Thanksgiving recess, in order that the new students might become acquainted, and so be able to vote more intelligently. We already had a class-pin, the neatest-we are told- in the university. The committees on caps and yells were kept at work for months, because it was felt that nothing but the best is good enough for '99. There is a tradition in college life that upper classes should haze the freshmen, to create class spirit among them, to give them the fellow feeling that comes from companionship in misery, and to make them look forward appreciatively to promotion. This tradition has been little observed in our case. We venture to suggest two reasons. In 'the first place, it was generally recognized that '99 had no need -of such discipline. In the second, the juniors, upon whom that duty devolved, were manifestly incompetent to administer it. This was fully demonstrated by an informal scrap, to which '99 issued the invitation, the only occurrence of the kind during the fall term. Immediately after the Christmas vacation the juniors, feeling that they must do some-thing, began to interest themselves in our banquet. Two of them paid us a sincere compliment by representing themselves, alt a suspected hotel, as members of '99. Should they be so unfortunate as to fail in Ju-ne, we might perhaps, next year, receive them into our number, but, although we appreciate the compliment, we feel that their action was a trifle premature. On a Friday night early in january, a hockey game was scheduled between Yale and Hopkins. Judging us by their own standard, '98 felt certain that we would not lose an opportunity to banquet unmolested, at a 'time when 45 every loyal Hopkins man would want to be at the rink. Go to, they saidg we will do great things. They lay in wait that afternoon and captured one after another of our men, dragging them off by overwhelming force of num- bers to a house in the neighborhood. lfVhen they had eight men in confine- ment, they gleefully congratulated themselves that they had put a great damper on our banquet. Gradually, however, it began to dawn on them that there was no banquet, and that they were the victims of their own joke. After trying in vain to persuade their captives not to tell, they set 'them free. The situation was admirably summed up by a legend 'that appeared on the bulletin board next morning: A11'98 men are cordially invited to kick them- selves. We trust that hereafter they will not jump so hastily at conclusions When- our banquet was held, on February 1, it was an unusual success. Covers were laid at the Mount Vernon Hotel for thirty-one, and not a man was absent. Everything was done according to the programme, and the in- nocent juniors had no i-nkling o-f the matter until they read the daily papers next morning. Our class is broadly representative. Reyman and the Iungbluths fur- nish a Teutonic elementg Guggenheimer and Frank give it a Semitic flavorg Rene Taveau suggests the R0f1'l3HCe- Armstrong is proud to wear a green pin. It is Haskell who tell-s us, You all must pay your dues. Robinson and Bruce are society men. Kurrelmeyer and Davidson grind. Fooks and Homer are our heavy-weights. The latter gentleman, strange to say, eschews the study of Greek. It is rather early to say what ability our men have in athletics. there has been S0 little opportunity for its development. Halllenbeek and Joyner represented us on the university baseball team. Grimes and Spillman also play base ball. Knapp pyays basket ball.Ta1tv and Mullen sprint. Material will -Q not be lacking for a football team next fall. In this respect, G5-:Xl as in many others, we look forward, not backward. It is ours to make history rather than to write it. We hope to f 'D make it well worth the writing. fjf f'J ,ff f-I 1--'l-fi' I. P rl I 1, 1221 -- Kgffff ff ZH! .J f- ' .' I ':'3-Ear' fm , 1 .V -'55L'E5Z12EEggg:, E Z 'sql f' 9' '5' Q fp :EEE ,V . ' '? iff fi , ' '5-': T '.:i Ji'fg X ivy feng M Nil!! Wlf' f7l 6' 'ez-::'?1 l' lr W i 'd 'AN A Vital. , 1 -2'-. -Q -.T ' '- ' '..TWlA1' 'Q ,i ll g'E5-'t'se-i- X 'SI.',n 'Q sf U J f Z x G dl X 7 . in-0' . X ff fx , A n A xx , A I x if A' I . 'ih ilk -s'1,?', X K 'X X f A . 47 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED. eg. CLASS YELL. RIMBUCLEI RAMBUCLET BLACK! BLUE! RAHI RAHI NAUGHTY-NAUGHTI J. H. U. 'AC OFFICERS. TALBOTT DENMEAD, President, WILSON LEVERING SMITH, Vice-President, HERBERT KAUFMAN, Secretary and T reasurer. Executive Committee. CUSTIS GIBSON STEPHENS, BYRON NOBLE BOUCHELLE, TALBOTT DENMEAD, Presideni. :Al MEMBERS. BYRON NOBLE BOUCHELLE, HERBERT KAUFMAN, AUSTIN ADAMS BREED, JAMES EDWARD RUTH, TALBOTT DENMEAD, fb. I'. A. WILSON LEVERING SMITH, A. 41 JOHN RALPH EMERY, CUSTIS GIBSON STEPHENS. 48 THE HISTORY as as .Ae za: OF NAUGI-ITV-NAUGI-IT 1 I f NORGUE. V if? L W 'N ' Simvglyrn' REMAINS TO BE SEEN H? ARRANGED ACCORDING TO DEPARTMENTS: ALSO .9938 CANDIDATES FOR THE aide! DEGREE OF Ph. D.JlaU9Jb9JlJl 50 ATHEMATICS X75 a. E nuc. L , and ASTRO OMY Fellows by Courlesy, FRANK HOLLINGER CLUTZ, A. B. SAMUEL VERPLANCK HOFFMAN, M. E. Fellow, . . . . . . . ALEXANDER PELL. Universibf Scholar WILLIAM HOWELL CHURCH, A. M. RUSSELL S. DEVOL, A. M. JOSEPH THOMAS HORNER, E. E. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, A. M. JOSEPH , . WILLIAM FISHER WALLES, A. B. NATHAN ALLEN PATTILLO, S. B., A. M. HERBER'f ARMISTEAD SAYRE, B. E., P WILLIAM HENRY WILHELM, A. B., S. B. STEPHEN CLOUD HARRY, A. B. CHARLES JUDGE, A. B. H My ,Z lv K ATIN 3 4 G94 . ' V ' mr' ' I S A lv, X11 ' K1 'T , - ' ' ', YE 0 I X ' is 3, 'I Y ' :, v , J l Y-6 af 9. Lx A 5:55, G Fellows : . . University Sehola JOHN WILLIAM BASORE, A. B. WAvERLEY BAYARD DANIEL, A. WILLIAM FRANCIS GILL, A. B. BHC . CHARLES HOEING, A. M. OMERA FLOYD LONG, A. M. r, WILLIAM BERNEY SAEEOLD, L.L. B., A. M. THOMAS MADISON JONES, A. B. M. REV. JOHN D. MAGUIRE, A. B., S. T. L MORRIS CRATER SUTPHEN, A. M. SI r x ISTORY A -- and ECONOMICS Fellows, . . JAMES MORTON CALLAHAN, A. M. FRANK Rov RUTTER, A. B. University Scholars, THOMAS SEXVALL ADAMS, A. B. MILTON REIZENSTEIN, A. B. LAURENCE FREDERICK SCHMECKEBIER, A. ST. GEORGE LEAKIN SIOUSSAT, A. B. CHARLES HILLMAN BROUGH, A. B. DANIEL ESTON MOTLEV, A. B. JOHN JAMES CONTEY, A. B. CHARLES PATRICK NEILL, A. M. JAMES REES EWING, A. B. ENOCH WALTER SIRES, A. M. SAMUEL E. FORMAN, A. B. ERNEST ASHTON SMITH, A. B. ELIAS OLIVER GRIMES, JR., A. B. CHARLES SNAVELV, A. B. PERcv LEWIS KAYE, A. M. CHARLES WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE, S. B EDWIN WEXLER KENNEDY, A. B. WILLIAM TAYLOR T1-IOM, A. M. Gov CARLETON LEE, A. B., L.L. M. GEORGE WASHINGTON WARD, A. B, J .I . LEC' I'RICI I'Y. . -gg, WW ., 52.-L: , 4 I 19 . ziibgru I gs Q 'I I 5 , ff JB -I 'Y 5 if ' , Ang. WvAT'I HABIILTON ALLEN, PH. B. RICHARD CAMERON HALDENIAN, A. B. DAVID STERRETT PINDELL, A. B. 52 OMANCE LANGUAGES mln 'Y S Fellow, .... . . EDWARD COOKE ARMSTRONG, A. B., A. M. U7l1'UEYSi0l Scholars, CLARENCE CARROLL CLARK, A. Is. PHILIP OGDEN, A. B. ARTHUR HENRY BAXTER, A. R. PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN, A. B. FERDINAND BONNOTTE, PH.D. CHARLES COLLIER HOLDEN, A. E. MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, A. B. WILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, A. B. GEORGE GRIFFIN BROWNELL, A. B. JOHN EUGENE HOWARD POST, A. Ia HARRY EGERTON FORD, A. B. JAMES EUSTACE SHAW, A. B. FRANK PIERCE FREIN, A. B. HUGO PAUL THIEME, A. B. A ERMA ..j1L.,, -...un A i . i I B-V' , 020 'Y Fellow, . . . . . . CORNELIUS WILLIAM PRETTYMAN, A. B. Unizfersibf Scholar, . WILLIAM KURRELMEYER, A. B. REV. JULIUS HOEMANN, CHARLES FRANCIS WOODS, JR., A. B. 53 '-gh :Q K 1 , REEK 1:21 'Zf. Ii?-1 I EI. ..:.:.. ..-. li F . oL9- -,,-,.':5+,a.:y::f 9, 3 I P HC . Fellows by Courtesy, YVILLIAM ALEXANDER ECKELS, A. M. WILLIAM FRITCHIE FRASER, A. B. CHARLES JAQUES GOODMAN, PH. D. CHARLES WILLIAM LEVERETH JOHNSON, PH. D. CHARLES WILLIAM PEPPLER, A. B. Fellows, . . EDWIN LUTHER GREEN, A. B. ARTHUR SEWALL HAGGETT, A. M. Unizzersilv Scholar, . DANIEL ALLEN PENICK, A. M. WILLIAM LINWOOD FOUSHEE, A. M. ALFRED WILLIAM MILDEN, A. B. HOLLISTER ADELBERT HAMILTON, A. B. WALTER ALEX. MONTGOMERY, JR., A. B JAMES WILLIAM KERN, CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, A. M SAMUEL SHIPMAN KINGSBURV, A. M. HENRY NEVILL SANDERS, A. B. CHARLES ALBERT SAVAGE, A. B. -an-n--1.1-1.1. W 1 v-- -. -- I HH S- J' R I' ENIET IC LANGUAGE I ll mx and SANSKRIT -fzfymf-w Q' . 'lf ff-N I . P. :- ' 'h .' ' 'I :- f igk ze' Fellow by Courlesy, . GEORGE MELVILLE BOLLING, PH. D. Fellows, . . . . . . REV. PAUL HENRY LAND, A.B. JENS ANDERSON NESS A , . M. U1ziversilyScholars, . KARL JOSEF GRIMM, JOHN WESLEV RICHARDSON SUMWALT, A. B. REV. WILLIAM CALDWELL, A. M. REV. WILLIAM ROSENAU, A. B. REV. ADOLPH GUTTMACHER, A. B. REV. TO . . REV. WITEORD LOANE McDOWELL, A. B. REV. CHARLES BVPIELD SPARRS. BIAS SCHANEARBER, A B 54 4 - , 2. , J P' k J , 1 ' l ' ' 1 ' I' SR JPSJ5 ' l ' B ' A Fellow by Courlesy, JOI-IN MCLAREN MCBRVDI-:, JR., A. M. Fellow . ...... PELI-IAM EDGAR, A. B. U7lfU6f5Z'Q' Scholar, GEORGE PHILIP KRAPP, A. B. HENRY LEE ARNOLD , S. B. CLYDE BOWMAN FURST, A. B. MORRIS LINCOLN BARR, A. B. NATI-IANIEL EDWARD GRIFFIN, A. B ERNEST JULIUS BECKER, A. B, JULIAN I1UGUENlN, A. B. WILLIAM GORDON BELSER, A. B. D'ARCY PAUL PARHAM, A. M. WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, A. B. JAMES BLANTON WI-IAREV, A. M. GEORGE DOBBIN BROWN, A. B. REV. JAMES CALLAGI-IAN, PIERCE BUTLER, A. M. REV. GEORGE HINES l KILLIS CAMPBELL, A. B., B. L. GEORGE SI-IIPLBY, A. M. HENRY SKINNER WEST, A. B. J EOLOGY and MINERALOGV N-qpf 3 -9.2 I'd 1 J, f Qzix, -I. ' x!ffI'f , 3411? rr, ,I I -2 Q ', ' C: rf ' I 5 Q 0 J.. -,--L.,j,'1.'. . 4-41,-:Q 2, Fellow by Courtesy, . . FRANCIS PLAISTED KING, A B Fellow, . . . . . . . .GEORGE BURBANK SHATTUCK, s. B. U7l1U8fS2bl Scholar, . . CLEVELAND ABBE, JR., A. B. ARTHUR BIBBINS, PH. B. ANDREW CYRUS MCLAUGI-ILIN, s. B. LEONIDAS CHALMERS GLENN, A. B. CLEOPHAS CISNEY O'HARRA, A. B. JAMES A. MITCHELL, PH. D. 55 , I lwJl1lNIllflll'I!ll m ,' lm W l Z MY 1, 'UI I S A 1-IEMISTRY '35 I qi2 'mAl1r!'v x., 1 I .uJ l'51+'ll'I ng' OH 'Y . arf vb? , A:-:ET X 'X . I i 'J 'I A' f ,! W, XJulVl4i llLlI.fI .1 iii II ,'Y- gpg'-'LII' xqgl' ..AJ.Lc'-u lFlllllll1lJXli1lUIllUf' A-21 A Fellow by Courtesy, HENRY HAROLD BALLARD, PH. D. Fellows, . . . WILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, A. B. CHARLES DABNEY RAGLAND, A. M. Universibf Scholars, CHARLES EDWARD CASPARI, A. B. ROBERT STEWART NORRIS, S. B. GELLERT ALLEMAN, S. B. HOWARD BELL ARBUCKLE, A.M. ERNEST RASEY BARROWS, S. B. WILLIAM NOLAND BERKELY, S. B. WILLIAM ASBURY CASE, M. S. JOSEPH SCUDDER CHAMBHRLAIN, M. S. HARDEE CHAMBLISS, CHARLES GILPIN COOK, A. B. FRED. CRANE, A. M. ROBERT WILLIAM CURTIS, S. B. GEORGE STROMACH FRAPS, S. B. HERBERT EUGENE GRIFFITH, S. B. SAMUEL FRANCIS HOWARD, S. B. WILLIAM APP JONES, A. B. STEPHEN HENRY KING, M. D. JOHN WILLIAM LAWSON, S. B. SETH HANCE LINTHICUM, S. B. EGBERT WATSON MAGRUDER, A. B. LOUIS WILSON MATTERN, S. B. THOMAS GILBERT MCFADDEN. A. B. ROKURO NAKASEKO, EBENEZER EMMET REID, A. M. GARNETT RVLAND, A. M. CHARLES CARRINGTON SCOTT. A. B. J EDWARD SELL SMITH, A. B. WILLIAM BULL STODDARD, S. B. CAMPBELL EASTER WATERS, A. B. WILLIAM BRYANT WILCOX, A. B. CHARLES BURGESS WILLIAMS, M. S. FRANK DANIEL WILSON, M.S. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A.B., HAROLD JOHN TURNER, A. B. 56 JAX -'4 I . . 1 ,.-' A QI? f 1 ' h 41:1 .S- lpiw, 'Q' .ED Fellows by Courtesy, . WILLIAM JACKSON HUMPHREYS, C. E. JOHN FREDERICK MOHLER, A. B. Fellows, . . . NOAH ERNEST DORSEY, A. B. WILLIAM TYLER MATI-IER, A.M. Universilv Scholars, . JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, A. B. CHARLES ELWOOD MENDENHALL, s. B. JOSEPH HOCKMAN BOXVMAN, A. M. GEORGE WEBBER MIXTER, PH. B. BYRON BRIGGS BRACKETT, A. M. HARVEY NEWCOMER, A. M. JOHN H. CLOUD, s. B., A. B. THOMAS DOBBIN PENNIMAN, A. B. EDMUND PENDLETON COOKE. EDWARD RHOADS, s. B. WILLIAM SCOEIELD DAY, A. B. JOHN JACOB ROTHERMEL, A, M. CALEB NOTBOHM HARRISON, B. C. E. FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS, A. B FRANCIS MALLORY, c. E. CHARLES CARROLL SCHENCK, A. B. RICHARD ELLIOTT MARINE, A. B. CHARLES WILLIAM WAIDNER, A. B. JOSEPH FRANCIS MERRILL. S. B. CHARLES DIAZ LECUNA, C. E. 57 ' rr 1 f. IOLOG-Y AWA,- .E ..,,....u x vu ,wr 53. ff '. .-:-A, f. c' ,5 -faq?-,-f,.3.: Q 5 gag. Q :.ar.'-:Ag 2 - -.- --., 1.- 'Lv .'. 5 W., . R.-g . Q s 'Siri- : ev.-. X : 15- U ,S -1......,.....,,,,,,, 'Ip' E- 'gonoom-,.f-' -..H ' 'z ' -- ' . 'rw ' , .wiht . 'I -.G-'.eIs?--z-- . --2. '4 ...-'--.S::- -I -.wg 2 . ,N .-,. . 5 1 ' -:21. f. 1 '1:- P:'f1:. 2 'f 165': 5-' E32 E f3'1Y' ..' ff ' PF 5 - f' ' : ' ':.r I 5 2 1 B9 ' A ... es!-I I 'Y Fellows by Courtesy, . . FRANKLIN STORY CONANT, A. B. GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, PH. D., M. D. Adam T. Bruce Fellow, GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B. Fellows, . . . EDWARD PERKINS CARTER, M. D. HUBERT LYMAN CLARK, A. B. DUNCAN STARR JOHNSON, S. B. Universibf Scholars, . . GILMAN ARTHUR DREW, S. B. CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. M. CORNELIUS BEATTY, A. B. JOSEPH CULVER HARTZELL, M. S. EDWARD WILLIAM BERGER, PH. B. WILLIAM HARVEY MADDREN, S. B. JOHN ROBERT BOSLEY, A. B. EDWARD PATRICK MCKEOUGI-I, S. B., ROBERT THORNTON COMER, A. B. CLARENCE L. MOORE, A. B. JOI-IN BAPTISTE GHIO, A. B. WILLIAM ANTHONY MULHERIN, A. B CASWELL GRAVE, S. B. ROY SPENCER RICHARDSON, PH. B. LOUIS V. HAMMAN, A. B. MERYIN TUBMAN SUDLER, REV. ARSENIUS BOYER. 58 29 Candidates for the Degree of M. D. .8 FOURTH YEAR. Charles Russell Barden, A. B. Thomas Richardson Brown, A. B. Walter S. Davis, S. B. Lester Wiggins Day, Ph. B. Louis Philip Hamburger, A. B. Guy Le Roy Hunner, S. B. Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B. William George MacCallum, A. B. ' Richard Pearson Strong, .99 Charles Neil McBryde, S. B., M. S. William Watson McCullough, A. B. James Fernandis Mitchell, A. B. Joseph Longworth Nichols, A. B. Eugene Lindsay Opie, A. B. Mary Secord Packard, A. B. Omar Barton Pancoast, S. B. Clement Andariese Penrose, A. B. Ph. B. THIRD YEAR. William Stevenson Baer, A. B. Thomas Pumphrey Benson, A. B. William Jephtha Calvert, A. B. Patrick joseph Cassidy, A. B. Cornelia Chapel Church, A. B. John Williams Coe, Jr., Ph. B. Walter Cox, A. B. Percy Millard Dawson, A. B. Arthur Wells Elting, A. B. William Weber Ford, A. B. Thomas Wood Hastings, A. B. Alfred Berch Herrick, A. B. Mary Margaret Sewall Johnstone, A B. Millard Langfeld, A. B. Catherine Margaret Wol f, 59 Gertrude Underhill Light, S. B. Frank Allemong Lupton, M. S. James Daniel Madison, S. B. Harry Taylor Marshall, A. B. Delia Maria O'Connell, A. B. Roger Griswold Perkins, A. B. Katherine Porter, A. B. Joseph Hersey Pratt, Ph. B. Georgiana Sands, A. B. Benjamin Robinson Schenck, A. B. Walter Ralph Steiner, A. M. Emma Elizabeth Walker, A. B. James Hall Mason Knox, Ph. D., A. M Andrew Henderson Wh itridge, S. B. B. L., S. B. Lawrason Brown, A. B. Edward Earle Brownell, Ph. Humphrey Warren Buckler, A. -Rufus Ivory Cole, S. B. Frank Curtis Davis, A. B. John Staige Davis, Ph. B. Charles Phillips Emerson, A. Blanch N. Epler, S. B. Joseph Erlanger, S. B. Philip Saffery Evans, Jr., A. B. Richard Holden Fallis, Jr., Ph. Frank Taylor Fulton, S. B., A. James Daton Gallagher, A. B. Henry Harris, A. B. Henry Joseph Hoye, A. B. B. B. B. B. B. SECOND YEAR. - Annie Galloway Lyle, A. B. 'Frank Worthington Lynch, A. Chester Lea Magee, A. M. Hugh Miller Moore, M. S. Edward Spiller Oliver, A. B. Charles Williams Ottley, A. B. Paul Octavius Owsley, Ph. B. Jacob Hall Pleasants, Jr., A. B. Sylvan Rosenheim, A. B. John Albertson Sampson, A. B. Harry Merriman Steele, Ph. B. Halbert Severin Steensland, S. William Ridgely Stone, A. B. Edgar Randolph Strobel, A. B. B. B. Frederick Herman VerhoeE, Ph. B Louis Williams Ladd, A. B. William Whitridge Williams, A. B Charles Sumner Little, A. B. Sarah Delia Wyckoff, S. B. John Arthur Luetscher, S. 'B. Lawrence Yates, Ph. B., S. B. FIRST YEAR. Joseph Akerman, A. B. William Cressey Kellogg, A. B. Herbert Williams Allen, S. B. Preston Kyes, A. B. Mabel Fletcher Austin, S. B. Warren Harmon Lewis, S. B. Alma Emerson Beale, A. B. Harry Wilson Little, S. B. Milton Bettmann. Ellen Louise Lowell, A. B. Evelyn Briggs, A. B. John Bruce MacCallum, A. B. Herman Brulle, A. B., S. B. Mary Wilbur Marvell, S. B. Curtis Field Burnam, A. B. Clara R. Meltzer, A. B. Eleanor Sarah Chace, S. B. Clelia Duel Mosher, A. M. Arthur Smith Chittenden, A. B. Hannah Glidden Myrick, A. B. Henry Asbury Christian, A. M. Anna Odell, A. B. William Remshart Dancy, S. B. Richard Forster Rand, Ph. B. August Hartje Eggers, Ph. B. Dorothy M. Reed, B. L. Henry Courtney Evans, A. B. Glanville Yeisley Rusk, A. B. Rose Fairbank, A. B. Florence Rena Sabin, S. B. Arthur Lawrence Fisher, S. B. Wm. Francis Mattingly Sowers, A. B William Alexander Fisher, Jr., A. B. Ellen Appleton Stone, A. M. Howard Fletcher, A. B. Lawrence Hawthorne Thayer, A. B Joseph Marshall Flint, S. B. Mortimer Warren, A. B. William Patrick Healy, Ph. B. John Montgomery West, A. B. William Faithful Hendrickson, A. B. Paul Gerhardt Woolley, S. B. Physicians attending Special Courses. Claribel Cone, M. D. August Korndorfer, Jr., M. D. William B. Ewing, M. D. Caroline Wormeley Latimer, M. D., A Alice Hamilton, M. D. Stewart Paton, M. D. Francis J. Kirby, M. D. Charles H. Potter. X . 7 .X 7 'I W a IN! :U-Q-Avi' K N- ---... ' .Ln , , ., . ,. ., . I .fn ' C .,.x Q 2, vf' , ' r Q3 - I 0 , 1 . I 4 1 -J . f x ly . Jw. Y. .J 'iffl . 4f,,,..4, I -A cv ' wr:-A .J-5. z I L. Q ., eg. . f :WF 1 -Q, A-',. 'TQ .I J 'i ,I 7 'ZIV 1- 1' 1 'r' ' f 1 fs.: I X-gp mv Fe ,JP o - Y 1 ' ' A I . 4 l I A ' I . I f r ' s AU' ' ' 1' fn, v ' w 1 1 A ' 5 Q '4 ,..4 'O I n 1 , , - m ,,, lf' U, ' ' U .K ,,. . . ., 4.- , .. , v, . A - -wp Harvard,. . . Brown, . . Boston, . . . Maine State, . Amherst, . . Dartmouth, . Wesleyan, . . Yale, . . Rutgers . . Cornell . . Stevens, . . . Saint Lawrence, . . Colgate,. . . Union, . . Columbia, . . Syracuse, . . BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY CHAPTER ROLL . . . Eta. . Kappa . . Upsilon. . . Beta Eta. . . Beta Iota Ayha Omega. Ma Epsilon. . . Phi Chi. Beta Gamma. . Beta Delta. . . . Sigma. . Beta Zeta. . Beta Theta Aboha Aloha. Beta Epsilon. Washington-Jefferson, . . Gamma University of Pennsylvania, . Phi. Dickinson, ..... Alpha Sigma. Johns Hopkins, . . . Alpha Chi. Pa. State College, . Ahha Epsilon Lehigh, ........ Beta Chi. Hampden-Sidney, ..... Zeta. North Carolina, Virginia ,... Davidson, . . Centre ,... Cumberland,. . Mississippi, . . . Vanderbilt, .... Texas, . . . . . Eta Beta. . . Omieron. . Phi Aqha . . Epsilon. . Beta Beta. Beta Lambda. Beta Omicron. Miami, ......... Ayha University of Cincinnati, Beta Nu Ohio, ....... Beta Kappa Western Reserve, . .... Beta Ohio Wesleyan, . . . Theta. Bethany, . . ..... Psi. Wittenberg ,... Alpha Gamma. Dennison, . . . . . Alpha Eta Wooster, . Ayha Lambda. Kenyon,. . . Beta Ayha Ohio State, . . . Theta Delta De Pauw, . . . . Delta. Indiana, . . . . . .Pi. Michigan, . . . Lambda Wabash, . . . . Tau. Hanover, . .... Iota. Knox,..... Beloit, . . . . . AMha Xi .....Chi University of Iowa, . . Abpha Beta Chicago, . . Iowa Wesleyan, . Wisconsin, . Northwestern Minnesota, . Westminster, Kansas, . . California, . Denver, . . Nebraska, . Missouri . . . . . Lambda Rho . Alpha Epsilon . .AMhaPi . . . . Rho BetaPi . AlohaDelta . . Ayha Nu . . . Omega . Ahbha Zeta . Aboha Tau . . Zeta Phi Leland Stanford,Jr. Lambda Sigma BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. +A! ALPHA CHI CHAPTER, Fraternity Founded 1839. Chapter Founded 1877. CHAPTER HOUSE, 1019 LINDEN AVENUE. .B Fratres in Universitate. Fratres in Facullate. THOMAS S. BAKER, J. ELLIOTT GILPIN, JOHN G. CLARK, CHARLES P. SIGERFOOS, Graduates. FRANK H. CLUTZ, CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN RUSSELL S. DEVOL, JAMES E. SI-IAw, CLYDE B. FURST, GEORGE SHIRLEY, JAMES W. KERN, ERNEST A. SMITH, GEORGE LEFEVRE, CHARLES W. SOMMERVILLE ANDREW C. MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM T. TI-IOM, D'ARCY P. PARHAM, CHARLES F. WOODS. JR. Medical Students. PHILIP S. EVANS, JR. CHESTER LEA MAGEE, FRANK T. FULTON, WILLIAM W. MCCULLOH, WILLIAM C. KELLOGG, CLEMENT A. PENROSE. Undergraduates. Class of Mnely-Swan. THEODORE M. LEARY, JAMES M. THOMSON, CHARLES K. WINNE, JR. Class of Nincbl-Eight. EDWARD L. PALMER, JR. VINCENT ADAMS RENOUF, JOHN HOWARD PALMER, GEORGE B. SCHOLL, Class of1Wne411-Mne. HUGH S. HANNA, GEORGE W. KNAPP, JR. 64 Dwfivf I l ,. L, . J . , :I ',.'. , xx 1 ff 3, , V . 4 l S I I A. , 'ff Y . ,,l if .' , '. I' '-5 -ul 4 1 4, . we , , , :is -,. ., . - x N ' u .l.- ' ' n o ' 1 . - . - 4 4 , , ua I N K , . ,, , -fi I M , N, '1 , , R .V v , V ,lu ' u , ,, C . , .. N . 1 w 'R . I : '4 r - ' 1 4 u I . Y.- I ' ' - an I ,, ' X ' . x , , , '4 'xl Q A x. r. M! 'I 1 , A A f, . A 4 ' ' .-v 1- . Ql- .l. ' ' 64 . ,. A I' , I v 'u ' 3 u 1 -' r - . 1 . . , . 4 WV ' ' . 1? ' , , ', .I -3 A. L 1, . , H A V' r Q , , g ata' A 1 ' '14 :X - ' F., A 'I A gfgp +. I ,, lfw- QI- 1 - N f. I' 1 ' 5 X1 -fl' 'X xi, -ffovggf vfgmjg W.. ,I , J. . rf... .' u.. 'Q wr, . . wp H Y, ' W- fm , , , 7 ,. -Qqr' z 141' . P 1. ' ,if .' vgbf., , .Wi - v. 1' . ... F- '. .'.xAl,u-1.m.,-.7-uIf!..l Dr. Delano Ames, Dr. E. C. Applegarth, L. F. Appold, Alfred Bagby, Charles G. Baldwin, Springfield Baldwin, Randolph Barton, jr. Dr. W. Bolgiano, George Bolling, Philip Bethel Boude, Daniel L. Brinton, Frank R. Butler, Dr. Powhatan Clarke, Robert C. Cole, jr., Vernon Cook, W. W. Cotton, john W. Detrick, Dr. A. R. L. Dohme, T. I. Elliott, john P. Fleming, A. Gibbony, Edgar Goodman, Hon. William A Wm. A. Heindle, Randolph Isaacs, j. Hemsley johnson, Bayley K. Kirkland, Arthur L. Lamb, Dr. E. S. Lambdin, T. R. Larus, Dr. F. W. Latham, Hanway, Frat:-es in Urbe. john Lowry, john D. Lord, jr. john H. Lour, William L. Marbury. Dr. j N. McKenzie, Waldo Newcomer, Dr. T. R. Page, Charles B. Penrose, William H. Perkins, jr. james Reaney, jr. Albert M. Reese, Brantz Mayer Roszel, Rev. George Scholl, D. D. Samuel H. Sessions, Henry Shirk, jr. Benjamin B. Shreeves, Charles E. Simon, M. D., Willoughby M. Smith, Charles D. Smoot, Lester L. Stevens, Rev. Dr. H. Allen Tupper G. B. Walde, Dr. W. F. Watson, Rev. Edward E. Weaver, joseph H. Whitehead, Henry H. Wiegand, Rev. T. M. Wilbur, Henry W. Williams, Dr. john R. Winslow, Rev. L. B. Winslow, 57 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY CIIi!kI9fFI3Fl,I2CJI.Ia Penngflvania Ahha, . Virginia Alpha, . . . Virginia Beta, . . Pennsylvania Beta, . . Pennsylvania Gamma, . . Pennsylvania Epsilon, . . Virginia Gamma, . . . Iwsszsswpi Ahha, . . Pennsylvania Zeta, . Pennsylvania Eta . . Ohio Akoha, .... Illinois Amina, . . Indiana Alpha, .... . Ohio Beta, ...... . District of Columbia Alpha New YorhAQha,. . . . Penngflvania Theta, . Indiana Beta, .... Indiana Gamma, . Kansas Aloha, . . .Michigan Ahha, . Pennsylvania Iota, . Maryland Aloha, . Ohio Delta, . . . , Wisconsin Gamma, . New York Beta, . Imnnesota Beta,. . New York Epsilon, . Pennsylvania Kappa, . West Virginia Alpha, . . Iowa Aloha, ..... Galdornia Beta, . . New York Zeta, . Illinois Brita, . . . Nebraska Ahbha, . . Massachusetts Ahiha, . . New Hampshire Ahfha, . tab Washington and jefferson College, . . University of Virginia ,..... Washington and Lee University, . Allegheny College, ....... Bucknell University, ..... Pennsylvania College, . . . Hampden-Sidney College, . . University of Mississippi, . Dickinson College, ...... Franklin and Marshall College, . Ohio Weslyan University, . . . Northwestern University, . DePauw University, . . . Wittenberg College, . . Columbian University, . Cornell University, . . . Lafayette College, . . Indiana University, . . Wabash College, . . . University of Kansas, . . . University of Michigan, . . University of Pennsylvania, . Johns Hopkins University, . Ohio State University, Beloit College, ..... Syracuse University, . . University of Minnesota, . Colgate University, .... Swarthmore College, .... University of West Virginia, . Iowa University, ....... Leland Stanford University, . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, . University of Chicago, ..... University of Nebraska, . Amherst College, .... Dartmouth College, . . 68 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1855 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1876 1876 1877 1879 I880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1896 -. N 1 E 2 n- . l 1. - nv 7 - 1 Q 1 1 mix it v' 1 1 1 .. 5 ..- gn v- :ff Qi! , 2' ?' -Q I' . so: E A vfwcn' D., . L f 1 Y U ' X s ' 1 O fp. ' I , X y l ,, xwlv, , - 0 4 I I o V 'JL-' F 5 A y. ' N ,F- ,H R 4 ., n O lixkf tu. r-M 'V' . q mf U- J 1 ' .I l . A 'f V . 4 ' tr ' !'- 1- '-,PI l 'V ln' 'rl 'I , ' J ' 'p I .N l 1 'MXL ' ' J K3 wk. ' 'W-' - Lf! W- ' I ' f ., lv ' an L , li. - in w bg? - .I I r - 1 5 '-,ww ...PJ Q,1'P4 +,'.' Y f U ..l ' y, :I A 9 7 . Q .1 .rm 3- H my ' bxawi. - A- L. 4 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. A3 MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded 1852. Chapter Founded 1879. CHAPTER HOUSE, 9 WBT CHASE STREET. .8 Fratres in Universitate. Frafres in Facullafe. J. W. BRIGHT, W. W. RANDALL, E. R. L. GOULD, WOODROW WILSON, Graduates. JOHN ROBERT BOSLEY, THOMAS DOBBIN PENNIMAN, WILLIAM ANTHONY MULI-IERIN. Medical Students. WILLIAM STEVENSON BAER, THOMAS WOOD HASTINGS, PERCY MILLARD DAWSON, JAMES FARNANDIS MITCHELL, LAWRASON BROWN, EDWARD SPILLER OLIVER. EUGENE LINDSAY OPIE. Class of Mnebf-Seven. FREDERICK HARRY BAETJER, WARFIELD THEOBALD LONGCOPI-I ROBERT ERNEST BELKNAP, ANDREW DICKSON JONES, JR. Class of Ninebf-Eighl. JOHN SOMERVILLE FISCHER. Class of Much-Mne. JAMES MORFIT MULLEN. 71 PHI KAPPA Pslevwcfaeevcex ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN BALTIMORE. at FRANCIS ALBERT KUR'rz, Presideni, BERWICK B. LANIER, Vice-President, CHARLES M. HOWARD, Secretary, W. B. D. PENNIMAN, Treasurer Executive Committee. FRANCIL ALBERT KURTZ, HOWARD P. SADTLER, DANIES M. MURRAY, - B. B. LANIER, W. B. D. PENNIMAN. .al Fratres in Urbe. Michael Agelaste, C. j. Armstrong, Louis M. Bacon, J. Henry Baker, Willlam Baker, jr. B. F. Ball, Wm. H. Bayless, J. Edward Bird, R. W. Bosley, W. H. Bosley, H. I. D. Bowdoin, john S. Bridges, W. B. Brooks, J. B. Brockenbrough, Alexander Brown, Herbert M. Brune, T. Morris Brown, Rev. J. C. Burke, Horace Burroughs, jr. W. MCC. Busey, George Carey, N. P. Carey, Edward C. Carrington, J. Howell Carroll, Harry M. Clabaugh, l Charles B. Clark, Rev. Lucien Clark, Wm. Cline, jr., Warren H. Crampton W. K. Cromwell, J. T. Crowe, j. M. Cummings, Dr. Paul J. Dashiel, P. S. Dickey, Wm. A. Dixon, William Alexander Eckles E. J. Farber, Frederick M. Farber, H. J. Faber, J. A. Fischer, Dr. S. 1. Fort, Charles Frick, D. H. Gardner, John C. George, D. Sterret Gittings, William L. Glenn, Basil B. Gordon, Douglas H. Gordon, George Gott, Wilmot Grifhs, William J. Guard, D. Dorsey Guy, J. L. Hall, R. J. Hastings, Charles C. Henshen, William N. Haxall, William S. Hilles, Sebastian Hodges, Charles M. Howard, B. H. James, H. S. Johnson, Julian S. Jones, C. Harwood Knight, William Knox, Benjamin Kurtz, F. Albert Kurtz, Robert Lacy, Dr. Berwick Lanier, Jesse W. Lazear, J. L. G. Lee, Gustav A. Liebig, William Dixon Lilly, Francis H. Long, S. U. Leakin, Lloyd Lowndes, Allan McLane, Jr. Arthur Webster Machen, Jr. John T. Mason of R. Robert W. McLane, Robert Magruder, Robert Mayinder, Chapman Maupin, Isaac McCur1ey, R. H. Murphy, Jr. Daniel M. Murray, C. W. Neff, J. Neif, J. W. Norris, John Pleasants, Richard H. Pleasants, George D. Penniman, Thomas O. Penniman, William B. Penniman, J. G. Pitts, S. Johnson Poe, Rev. P. M. Prescott, Daniel R. Randall, Dr. George J. Preston, Ralph Robinson, Robert C. Reuling, Ailbert Ritchie, Sr. W. S. Roose, Avoniram Rowland, J. W. Sanders, S. D. Schmucker, H. P. Sadtler, Alan P. Smith, Jr. Abraham Sharp, Dr. Nathan Ryno Smith F. G. Shufelt, J. C. Stewart, Alexander K. Taylor, Dr. Frank S. Thomas, H. M. Thomas, James M. Thomas, Jr. I. Ridgeway Trimble, R. W. Tunstall, W. B. Tunstall, G. Frank Turner, W. Wallace Whitelock William Wipp, J. F. Williams, J. H. Wumer, C. R. Winterson, Dr. Hiram Woods, T. K. Worthington, A. H. Zimmerman. Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Associations. PITTSBURGH, SPRINGFIELD, OI-IIo, NEW YORK, ' CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, MARYLAND, WASHINGTON CINCINNATI, KANSAS CITY TWIN Crrv QMinneapolis and St. Pauli. MEADVILLE, NEWARK, DENVER CITY, MULTNOMAH, OREGON, BRucvUs, OHIO. DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Alpha, . Beta, . Gamma, . . Delta, . Epsilon, Zez'a,. . Eta, . . Lambda, . . Nu,.. Xi, .. Omicron, . . Pi,.. . CHAPTER ROLL. et! . . Union College . . . . Brown University . . University of New York . . .Columbia College . . Rutgers College . . . . . Harvard College . . . University of Pennsylvania . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . .Lehigh University . . Johns Hopkins University . . Sheilield Scientific School . . . . . Cornell University 74 .1 1 LF giifg. X Dmka ' W 9 ' l.' I u ' .l .f , ' ef 4 u , - 4 -. lm- .. I, -V4 , Q ' Y tri'-J X1 ' J.'t . , fx-'J L, J. 1 . ' 1 I . A . J . - 1 o .. X . 1 . V N, .V f 1 an , ,-1.0 .. ' x A I Y ,Nl . , 4 . 'ii 1 -4 , I fx' 44 ' w ' I r L 1 .,, s , . v , X 1 A .- 0 :Nl K ' K .I I v , . i y l . . ,, 'UM I . .1 ' ' .Cr ., Y' l'k'?n.. 1 ' ' ' ,m . - . - ', f Qu. , T ' L .Q , H . D . . H 3 . L .1 . 4 . -',' Fr .-nf' . I U - '. u N tb K 4 1 D f .-. f. ' .W vs -',.: ' A ., , - 4s ,n - X. ' g., - N1 v V N A . A .N :Jiri ,J yxzyqz., :JI .V H .V I , .1 1' -'V 1 -+ , .f .-1' b , . . , - .. , -' 1 '--95-'A-..... 'f ...xg--.A .91- 'nv r A DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. Fraternity Fcundzd 1827. Chapter Founded at J. H. U. 1885. CHAPTER HOUSE, 720 N. HOWARD STREET. .8 Frater in Facultate. CHARLES L. REESE. MEMBERS. Class of Ninebl-Seven. WILLIAM L. HODGES, I. R. C. ARMSTRONG, CHARLES EDWARD LvoN. Class of Ninebf-Eight. J. ALFRED KENNARD, LAURENCE H. FowLER, STEPHEN P. HARwooD. Class of Mnebf-Nine. ALBERT W. TAL'rv. Class of Nineieen Hundred. WILSON LEVERING SMITH. AUSTIN ADAMS BREED. 77 DELTA PHI CLUB. HENRY O. THOMSON, President, j. PEMBROKE THOM, Secretary and Treasurer. Fratres in Urbe. A. Duvall Atkinson, M. D. James Page Browne, Arthur L. Browne, Sidney H. Browne, Wm. H. Browne, Jr., Lawrence W. Clark, Albert N. Connett, Lewis Warrington Cottman, Frank Davis, Geo. W. Dobbins, M. D. Robt. Archibald Dobbin, Edward McCulloh Fisher, Thomas B. Harrison, Roland B. Harvey, Benjamin C. Howard, Thomas C. Jengriss, Irvine Keyser, Henry Waters Kennard, Eugene Levering, Jr., H. C. N itze, J. Harry O'Donovan, M. D. Wm. B. Paca, john Donaldson Parker. Robert Bogardus Parker, Harry Pickering Parker, Edward B. Passano, James Piper, Alfred W. Pleasants, Harry B. Price, Wm. Reed, Arnold K. Reese, Albert Cabell Ritchie, Edward Rust, James Ernest Stokes, M. D. Wm. Royal Stokes, John F. Symington, R. T. Taylor, M. D. Joseph Pembroke Thom, Jr., Douglas C. Turnbull, E. McE. Van Ness, M. D. Ross W. Whistler, William W'hitridge, Pere L. Wickes, Jr., R. Gordon Williams, J. Whitridge Williams, M. D Samuel V. Hoffman. ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, . . Amherst, . . Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, . Bowdoin , Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Ifwlliams, . Manhattan, llhddletown, . . Kenyon, . . . Union, . . Cornell, . Phi Kappa, ffohns Hophins,. . JWnnesota,. . . Toronto, . Chicago, . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. dl . . . Hamilton College, . . . Columbia College, . . . . Yale University, . . . . . Amherst College, . . . . . Brown University, . . . .Harvard University, . . . .Adelbert College, . . . . Bowdoin College, . . . Dartmouth College, . . . . University of Michigan,. . . . . University of Rochester, . . . .Williams College, . . . . . . College of the City of New . . Wesleyan University,. . . . .Kenyon College,. . . . .Union College, . . . . . Cornell University, . . . . . Trinity College, . . . . . . . . Johns Hopkins University, . . University of Minnesota, . . . . University of Toronto, . . . . . University of Chicago. . . 79 Q n . n . York , 1832 1837 1837 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 I86O 1878 1889 1892 1893 1896 ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. QA! JOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded 1832. Chapter Founded, 1889. CHAPTER HOUSE, 1002 CATHIEDRAL STREET. .99 Fratres in Universitate. DANIEL C. GILMAN, JOSEPH S. AMES. W. B. CLARK, BERNARD C. STEINER, CHARLES L. POOR, W. J. A. BLISS. Graduates. ARTHUR HENRY BAXTER, J. H. U., '94, JOHN EUGENE HOWARD POST, J, H. U.,94 MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, Princeton, ,94. CHARLES J. GOODWIN, Bowdoin, 'S7. Medical Students. THOMAS RICHARDSON BROWN, J.H.U., ,92. F. WORTHINGTON LYNCH, Adelbert, Q5 HUMPHREY WARREN BUCKLER, ,95. HENRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, J. H.U. '94 LOUIS TRUMBULL LADD, Yale, ,Q5. 4 JACOB HALL PLEASANTS, JR.. ,QS WILLIAM WHITRIDGE WILLIAMS, J. H. U., ,95. Undergraduates. ' Class of Mnebf-Seven. HERBERT HENRY ADAMS, EDWIN DELAPLAINE NELSON, MICHAEL ERNEST JENKINS, LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, LOUIS CHARLES LEHR, DUDLEY WILLIAMS . Class of Ninelgv-Eight. DUNCAN KENNER BRENT, FREDERICK WILLIAMSON SMITH, WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY FRANCIS, ROBERT MARSDEN SMITH, CONWAY SHALER HODGES, VICTOR EDGEWORTH SMITH, DAVID GREGG MCINTOSH, JR. CHARLES MINER STEARNS, EDWARD AYRAULT ROBINSON, JR. WILLIAM PLUNKET STEYVART. Class of Ninebf-Mae. EDWARD SKIPWITH BRUCE, JOHN HENDRIKEN KING. LOUIS WARDLAW HASKELL, JOSHUA EUGENE LEVERING, KARL JUNGBLUTH, JR. CHARLES MALLORY REMSEN, MARION JUNGBLUTH. GEORGE CANBY ROBINSON. 80 xx X f QS WVNN ' 1 X ' -Aix X XFX' lf f A R KWQ ff 15 9' . , ' 44573 Qi A , 57.1, 'WULT LEE?-32 AQ S .Vg f f 5 , Wfif x-l 'Q MQ X ex 31 uv .wg , xii 5 md, AECHASMARA C0 ff 1, 1,11 f l . f . f' , I X' 0 P X . I a . . , lu., . A I 1 I. , . I . v - A ., N , l' '. D11-1 h . 4 ' X ', 91hyK -I - ,W 1 ' 4:- - . ., v .' ', -1 , V fr. fafyf-f, - - 1 .q. 1 I-, ju I N 1 . 1 ... r ' 1- 1 ' Y . . - ,,,, ., . ' I I' . X .,, I A 5 . A - r ' . i '- - . X ja' ' 'VU u , H -: - ,S I ' . .4 'I 1 Q 'I . , 'f g ' Q17 A . . ,Q . -' A -H M, . uv, . . W ' V . A - I' .vu ' - u' . Y , .V , N , . ' 1 . . AY . H' o I . I, ' K? x'. ' ' r J A 1 - ,, . , ' A ' .I ll , . . , L 1 ' 1 ' ' . ' 'S . , . V , , Q, . f I 'gg V . , , V. ' , x . X ' 2. '. ' , w vx. , I V' A, n- . .. J A' . 4 In ' l l I.. lv' , . Y. v , . V: . I . ' . 'I 'u . ' L, . 1' x . ' A Q -N ' Wt ' 7 '. , . lg-.1 'P ,s n 'O S' ' Vw' N ' ' '- - -1.- 4 S V-1 V' ' , , I ' -X y my . tv V I . , xx UH. f - ' ' Y- ln wt fx-H K :V 1 , .rg Ar -we A U. 1 A ,.v H '. 5 u, ' N ' ' ..' - J ' ' . 'L - - ' J I H, ' ' '. isp . - V, if E. Uri' ' I u . I 11 'I-V1 1 M- .xf 'I .t ,'.' 4 t -sq ' 1-Ea I - .X , I V ' 'b -' ' ' ' . . . - - if- .'..-1-M.-6.-ls' M 'fiffu . J 1.1 Adolph H. Ahrens, Theo. G. Ahrens, W. H. Anderson, Walter H. Baldwin, William S. Blackford, Leigh Bonsal, Jeffrey R. Brackett, George Stewart Brown, Carter Bowie, Albert H. Buck, E. Parkin Keech, William Keyser, Jr., 'H. McElderry Knower, Richard H. Lawrence, John D. McDonald, Henry R. Micks, Louis Wardlaw Miles, Wm. R. Molinard, George C. Morrison, H. M. Norris, Rev. J no. P. Campbell, Samuel S. Carroll, Bernard M. Carter, Charles H. Carter, Rev. Geo. C. Carter, Shirley Carter, Charles A. Conrad, Samuel C. Donaldson, William L. Devries, Miles Farrow, Leroy Gresham, Fratres in Urbe. Benjamin H. Griswold, Benjamin H. Griswold, Charles J. Goodwin, G. Blagden Hazelhurst, Charles E. Hill, J. S. Hodges, Rowland W. Hodges, G. G. Hooper, Hugh J. Jewett, Jr., Charles W. L. Johnson, J. Alex. Preston, Ira M. Remsen. Howard B. Shipley, J. D. Smith, C. Bohn Slingluff, R. Clinton Smith, Edgar S. Smith, Charles M. Stewart, Jr., Gustav L. Stewart, John Stewart, Jr., Redmond C. Stewart, Felix R. Sullivan, Samuel Theobald, Jr., James M. Thompson, J. Hanson Thomas, Douglas H. Thomas, J William Todd, J. A. Tompkins, Jr., Edwin L. Turnbull, Rev. W. F. Watkins, Jr Julian Le Roy White, PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY CHAPTER ROLL. Amherst College, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, Colgate University, College City of New York, Columbia College, Cornell University, Denison University, DePauw University, Hampden Sidney College, Hanover College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Indiana State University, Johns Hopkins University, Knox College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Leland Stanford University, Marietta College, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College, Richmond College, Roanoke College, Trinity College, University of California, University City of New York University of Kansas, University of Minnesota, University of North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania, University of Tennessee, University of Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Union College, Wabash College, Washington and Ieiferson College, Washington and Lee University Wittenberg College, William Jewell College, Wooster University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University. qw un. X x xx 1' K , X ' 1 X E -I ' 1 ,I !! , 'W E' l,, ,IA 'f 1 ly! ll ' x 'H U ' NV' I , A K , .. J., .ul K N l sf-',,.v ,gdva ' - 4 -, Y o L I, I 4 1 ff ', ' ,- v-fr , , y ' I 2' .' xx, , ' 1..Q-,Pri y rip' v , l r.,'!: ,iflQ' ' ,A , ' 4 5' ,L A3-I+, yy ' v Y I K -1. . . 3 I ,I W. , ' F , .,' ' ,nf n .. ' V . tr , I , J v V I 4 I . , , ,u Y L ' g W . .- . A , , f . ' A 4 I -. .4- ', .r A . Q S - 4 I I 2' n ' n , x v', - ,N gf - +f . o 1 I f n V J . ' 45 x Q 1 N,o9, fi f L 1 . a .. 3 ggi- 'Y:l5 -P 'PS' 'ff - 72- ..'!'x 'Vx PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY. at BETA MU CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded 1848. Chapter Founded 1891. CHAPTER HOUSE, 914 McCULIJOH STREET. .3 Frater in Facultate. GUY CARLETON LEE. Fratres in Universitate. Graduales. JOHN BAPTISTE GHIO, WILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, GARNETT RYLAND, GEORGE PHILIP KRAPP, CAMPBELL EASTER WATERS, AUGUsTUs HARTJE EGGERS, fMedical Schooll. Class of M0601-S8UE7l. CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS, JOSIAH MORRIS SLEMONS, HENRY CLAY IVICCOMAS, JR. HENRY PLANT SHUTER, LAWRENCE ALEXANDER NAYLOR, SAMUEL HAMILTON SPRAGINS HENRY MERRYMAN WILSON. Class of Ninebf-Eight. GEORGE MILTENBERGER CLARKE, WILLIAM RANDLE HUBNER, THURMER HOGGARD, ROBERT HENRY JONES, JACOB FORNEY YOUNG. Class of Mnebf-Nine. CHARLES ELIAS FORD, JR. ROBERT HAROLD GRIMES, CHARLES CARTER GADDEss, ALBERT KEIDEL, JOHN REED GEMMILL, MAURICE LAZENBY, PHILIP SIDNEY MORGAN. Class of Mmleen Hundred. TALBOTT DENMEAD. 87 PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY. eel BETA MU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. J. I-IURST PURNELL, President, Newton D. Baker, E. Chauncey Baugher, James E. Carr, Jr. W. Calvin Chestnut, John W. Corning. J. Hooper Edmondson, William W. Edmondson, Jr. Arthur D. Foster, R. Carll Foster, Malcolm W. Hill, Harry H. Hubner, James E. Ingram, Jr.,' William H. Mulliken, CHARLES E. PHELPS, JR., Vice-Presideni, FRANK S. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer Members. John Phelps, Frank Phelps, Chas. E. Phelps, Jr., J. Hurst Purnell, B. Howard Richards, Wm. K. Robinson, M. D John Andrew Robinson, Norman Rogers, Frank S. Taylor, Rev. J. Ogle Warfield. Howard Warfield, Geo. W. Warren, Frank G. Upshur. Fratres in Urbe. Rev. Chas. S. Albert, W. Scott Amoss, Robert F. Brent, Howard Cassard, F. Henry Copper, Chas. H. Dickey, James Swann Frick, Rev. D. Frank Garland, James H. Giese, Alfred B. Giles, M. D. Stephen C. Harry, Rev. Lincoln Hulley, Nathan D. Hynson, Geo. E. Ijams Loyd L. Jackson, Jr., Rev. B. F. Jones, Clement Marsh, W. Goldsborough Maxwell Frank V. Rhodes, M. A. Sherretts, J. Chambers Weeks. Otto B. Weik, Frank West, M. D. 88 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha, . Beta, . . Gamma, . . Delta, . . Epsilon, . Zeta, . Eta, . . T heta,. . Iota, . Kappa, . Lambda, . Nu, . . . Xi, . . . Omicron, . . Pi, . . . Rho,. . Sigma, . Upsilon, . Phi,. . Chi,. . Psi,. . .. Omega, . . . Ayha Ahtha, . Ahbha Beta, . Aqha Gamma, Ahha Delta, . Alpha Epsilon, Ahaha Zeta, . Alpha Eta . . Amha Theta, . Alpha Iota, . qscurrrnnuvb CHAPTER ROLL. . . .Washington and Lee University, . . . . . . Virginia Military Institute, . . . . . . . University of Georgia, .... . . . . .Wofford College,. . . . . . . . .Emory College, .... . . . . . .Randolph-MaconCollege,. . . . . . . Richmond College, ........ . . . . Kentucky State A. 8L M. College, . . . . .Furmann University, ..... . . . . . . Mercer University, . . . . . .University of Virginia, . . . . . . . Alabama A. 8a M. College, . . . . .Southwestern University, . . . . . . .University of Texas, . . . . . . .University of Tennessee, . . . . . . South Carolina University, . . . . . . Davidson College, ..... . . . . . . University of North Carolina, . . . . . .Southern University, . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt University, . . . . . . .Tulane University, . . . . . . . Centre College, ..... . . . . University of the South, . . . . . . . .University of Alabama, . . . . . 1 . . Louisiana State University, .... . . . . .William Jewell Col1ege,. . . . . . . . . . . .Southwestern Presbyterian University, . . William aud Mary College, .... . . . Westminster College, .... . . . . . .Kentucky University,. . . . . . . .Centenary College, .... . . . Alpha Kappa, . . Missouri State University, . . . . Alpha Lamba'a,. . . . . johns Hopkins University, . . . Alpha Mu, . . Ahbha Nu, . . Alpha Xi, . . Alpha Omicron, . . Alpha Pi, . . Amha Rza. . , . . .Milsapo Coliege, ..... . . . . . Columbian University, . . . . . . University of California, ..... . . . University of Arkansas, ...... . . . Leland and Stanford Junior University, . . . University of West Virginia, . . . . 89 1865 1868 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1873 1883 1883 1883 1883 1881 I880 1881 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1887 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1893 T894 1895 1895 1895 1891 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. 4 SOUTHERN I at ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded 1865- cnapftf Founded 1891. CHAPTER HOUSE, 1119 BOLTON STREET. .3 Fratres in Universitate. Frafres in Facullale, G. FONGER DEHAAN, HUGO PAUL THIEME. Graduates. FRANCIS MALLORY, DANIEL A. PENICK, HENRY S. WEST, JOHN M. WEST. Undergraduates. Class of Jwnely-Seven. ALBERT 1. UNDERHILL, GEORGE L. P. RADCLIFFE Class of Mash'-Eighl. FRANCIS j. CLUNET, U THOMAS FITZGERALD, JR. WILLIAM T. EVERETT. Class QfNi1zebf-Nine. ARTHUR WRIGHT. GEORGE E. KREBS. Associates. 1. M. S. WARING, L. ALLEN. Fratres in Urbe. Dr. S. Z. Ammen, G. L. Andres, Edward B. Anderson, Julius Blume, W. S. Brown, Edwin Burgess, T. F. P. Cameron, Daniel Hamilton, 90 G. W. Hodgson, W. H. Kilpatrick, W. A. Montgomery, John C. Patrick, W. M. Redwood, F. G. Wilson, W. Zemp, S UUTHER 4 f WA X Q , my ' XO. . ,, if yifi f Q 'S ' , Way 1. 5- , , ,.n I . Q 4 A A 4 4 ,lo 1 A . W' 0 '1 I . A . 'Q' 'Q um' . 1 -F ! .--UW4 4' :fig pf, '. ' - .' , 'f+'.'fF' xi' on L , f . 't,. . V ' N: Y .ha 1 af s v , , -.-,pl , u CQ -.s di M' L L. . PHI BETA KAPPA FRATERNITY CHAPTER ROLL. of Maine, Bowdoin College ...... of Maine, Colby University, ....... of New Hampshire, Dartmouth College,. . of Vermont, University of Vermont, . . of Vermont, Middlebury College, .... of Massachusetts, Harvard University, . of Massachusetts, Amherst College, . . of Massachusetts, Williams College, . . of Massachusetts, Tufts College, . . . of Rhode Island, Brown University . . of Connecticut, Yale University, . . of Connecticut, Trinity College, .... of Connecticut, Wesleyan University, ...... of New York, Union College, .......... of New York, University of the City of New York, . . of New York, College of the City of New York, . . of New York, Columbia University, ..... of New York, Hamilton College, . . of New York, Hobart College, . . of New York, Colgate University, . of New York, Cornell University, . . . of New York, Rochester University, . . of New York, Syracuse, University, . . dMwhmLMMmCmQqfm of Pennsylvania, Dickinson College, . . . of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, .... of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, . of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, .... of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore College, . . of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, . of Virginia, William and Mary College, . of Ohio, Western Reserve University, . of Ohio, Kenyon College, ....... of Ohio, Marietta College, ..... of Indiana, DePauw University, . . . of Illinois, Northwestern University, . . of Iowa, University of Iowa, ..... of Kansas, University of Kansas, . . . of Nebraska, University of Nebraska, . . of Minnesota, University of Minnesota, . 93 1829 1895 1737 1781 1853 1864 I829 1780 1845 1845 1819 1882 1883 1895 1883 1886 1892 1889 1895 1895 1776 1858 1889 1889 1895 1889 1895 1892 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. Founded at William and Mary College on the Fifth of December, 1776. 338 ALPHA OF MARYLAND. Founded at the Johns Hopkins University in September, 1895. DANIEL C. GILMAN, President. JOSEPH S. AMES, Vice-President, J. S. Ames, T. S. Baker, M. Brandow, J. W. Bright, W. K. Brooks, W. B. Clarke, A. Cohen, Thomas Craig, L. Duncan, A. M. Elliott, D. C. Gilman, I. E. Gilpin, E. H. Griffin, P. Haupt, J. H. Hollander, W. H. Howell, L. S. Hulburt, E. J. Becker, L. Brown, C. E. Caspari, W. H. Church, F. S. Conant, R. W. Curtis, W. S. Davis, P. M. Dawson, W. D. Day, R. S. Devol, KIRBY F. SMITH, Secretary, CHARLES LANE P Fratres in Facultate. C. C. Marden, E. B. Mathews, C. W. E. Miller, C. L. Poor, H. F. Reid, Ira Remsen, S. Sherwood, Kirby F. Smith, E. H. Spieker, Bernard C. Steiner, J. M. Vincent, B. J. Vos, M. Warren, W. H. Welch, J. W. Williams, W. W. Willoughby, H. L. Wilson, Henry Wood, Fratres in Universitate. N. E. Dorsey, A. W. Elting, C. P. Emerson, P. S. Evans, W. W. Ford, C. B. Furst, H. E. Grifiith, L. P. Hamburger, H. A. Hamilton, J. G. Hardy, S. S. Kingsbury, OOR, Treasurer J. G. G. G. J. E. J. W. M. Knox, Jr., J. Laing, C. Lee, Lefevre, P. Lyon, Mackay, M. McBryde, VV. F. Mather, VV. A. Nitze, P. Ogden, E. S. Oliver, R. J. Bayard, C. J. Bonaparte, C. W. Bump, W. C. Chesnut, J. M. Cushing, W. W. Davis, H. B. Dowell, E. Frank, F. Franklin, E. D. Freeman, H. Friedenwald, T. P. Frost, C. VV. L. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, VV. Woolsey Johnson, G. F. Kettell, J. H, Latane, Fratres in E. L. Opie, C. W. Pepplers, R. G. Perkins, M. Reizenstein, F. R. Rutter, C. C. Schenck, G. Shipley, St. G. L. Sioussat, H. P. Thieme, W. B. Wilcox, Urbe. S. H. Lauchheimer G. B. Lynes, A. W. Machen, Jr., W. H. Maltbie, M. M. Metcalf, G. C. Morrison, J. M. Moses, J. Packard, Jr., W. H. Perkins, W. M. Pierce, Wm. Reynolds, A. J. Shriver, M. A. Soper, S. H. Stein, N. Thompson, E. L. White, 95 y 'Z' .--H , ' - '1 1- fu' wf. 17 Z '49 , 'I 4 Q-.,.v .:?, gr': :- vbvgvfff 1. .f,'T7.': :,. ' -f.: 02.5 f . f' 9 V 'M 3 p .au m 1 4 4 ?3-5 , farm,-f WW'7 , s s 5,1 ,M 5jg 7': W :J 5 fg ,' 1 -a'f405fF' ' 5 I 9 41165: I 'ri E' if f 'V' 3' ' 'u'4e K X 0 g f An , nv 1 if F62 'fig h g I flfls 41 , Pr' I' 1 I IQ. i 4v' V 7 f 1,924 i X do I X 1 fx f A-fl wma, 'la lli ' .Aff 4 X.,-ina V G' ,1 I 02:3 , XJX 1, Z -nfl pe :in w6e Ev'9 Ill' 'lgbbqigq E ' WWW 'WHAQWZ Jll'I 1 ,,.f 'E 1' if ffz? W 1 ,3 gl ,E A5Q: ., X Abgfgy if f2x'L5x1a-E525 .1-' ' H-- ,Jlf IQ, -X, ,S in-ui: Ar? 9 illn- ,Z ,gg , x X- fvrs lk -,- . 24 lf embers of Fraternities 'I not Represented byeslal Chapters at the A225568 University 'Al 'AB et! 'Al al ,I , 1 W - , A' ,, ' ' ' . - , . if 1 ' ,fy f 1 . 5... NS1.-A Z 0 , L' f 1 V -5 i' . :z ' . r 0 ' 42 'v P7 . ' ff-' 1- -, f ww- ' 3... ,. .1 . f aff- a A :f - . f f I , .. ., , . -f-- , f,': -- ' ' '.,,r,.., -,-mlm' ,djifrr - A .W ff ff, ' 'S ', - .,,...---, f ,7z:::fj5157Z2n,., - , 5 A . ,AVA . J.. .1 C,.:,e:L7,?Z33:-51224.55'15, ',,,,lpr V6 ' Y ' Y- ' ,Q -' -zjf,-gr,5i.gg',.-wang' 4' A' 4 . A . , R f f- fi f -itL-.1I11'fEiaiazif:fZf?25zvi? '4':' A ' we . . .- . .. .- . . QW 1 .1 ' ggs2.,:.5:.i,g,gggg5,..,f.,., .y 1 ' gf . nv' H. gang' 1-:e.,.,,g,,, -'sa I w . - . . .:m.f..'1.f.f- - - '-: ..: . .- -ff: -4, lr 1 .. 1 ,i-5-11.1 -f 1 r 15:52, 2256? - .-'Awe' gr ,S . K 'f V I. 7' A . .4 .4 I4 f -,qu-zu ,:4u -. . ,-,443f - , ,, . . ,fn n:v,l.,,-. ,f 1r,v -- . , 1 1 funn -4 1 .- --n., I G ' 2 -'Hifi' 'fi'-fnunm. :A . e -' 'll-ll . .1 K -uf-f .w4 -- .ivgfzif f eff 7fmna224?fff1.g:. --S.: :::::. V K gf ' . ff'.z2q-312, arf-,Q-f' Pie-3-.--self EE'i:4X X . r Q 'r'5, Y' I, ,v ,fffj A ,LL,-,,:.Z.,- :A 4 uh ' A: 42' r. -U.: ty 1..:i-1,5 X 3525715 i , Z ' ' Ig. -1. s. V .-. ,jr ff 'V,f3r2.e:145j.1'.. fe-f'?':l . 1' 'U ICA I -4 .HK Hi- f7'- ' ffl? v7 -if - EEE N I I .. t, I , ., , 1, I I f.. ,f, A, !rf.f.3:.:.K ...C si- X X -I ,- . - I, . . .' . tv . K V , ,F-1 I , -., 4 :3 21'-?.' C ff fy 1.24. Qifffifi' EEL? . - v ' i I f , f. .' ffl, ' ' '5 - iz' Y ' -' -a f ,Zi ...f,ZfZgfcf'.ifL:..f.gg iii. X, I V, , eb, .rn 'ith 1, V ui I . - 51, f . it. g ',,g-,ff-. D M 3..- A f I . Jrf, fq 3 .i ' ' , . 159.5 H. J ' - f -1' f f fan-1' -. tr-,I M .i :: - 7,1 . ii: ' ,' f?,69v'f'f ,, L I ul: jiiifr . l gl f I f 527512. M .- f ic: Inge.: , .V 1 f I-3 'Q-if A -,,5.,- :- f I Q 1 ' -1 1-' .. '.g6':::ff,...1 -a e '-,:- ' 4 ':,,'.f'1. . Xi , W.:-5 X ,, ,.'.,6',,fe,v.s'f ff.,-mf.-Q.g,g,,f.n. 15:3 Y - , -wif' . , :M ,. ,.f.gf-f,9-- 1 ff :A gig..-, gg.,- i fi ' '-:. ' - 1 Xt . rf-' 2 - . Y. - ff-t:f.1:-- 5 '..'-il ' 5 . , -- 111,51 .':' 4' '- 11' pza .-'. L27 Qi-',' I F. -. . ,,?..,., , ,'.,., . p-.5 X , ....... 3,131 .f,,'. , f 'i-:EL J, F441 ' .Va 1,0 1 fy z 1 - Wi' -3.33 I 'v-me 1, .4 7, X A-- -'-'-'fi-F'-45'I-'F-ii2f9If22iffZa.... X f I ff: ff--+5 V1 L . 1 '--a .rf .-:Q ' 'f-'..' 1. , 'fe 7 ' -f . ff : ' ,..s Z7' -12514 il ' ' - 5'! '.f, 1-'Is-1.5L f'7 - ' ff 1 ..- lv..-lfzfa .' . 'I'-':35'::u.. i f-.?i P'.-V! get-e2gt1 'fze3 1 ee tif -,z.Qt':,m!s::e all ff.-a me -- 4 ' .e.-.a- 1 . ..a'. :':::- -. .-1 if-.eff - ' - S - 1.1 9-, F- '55 s-. -25 ', ' :1.'. :-5:':.1..,g,-. J .44-g ag, ---' I ? H527? Qi' if E5 -EEEi::'555lE'g5Ei5'lle''sian-sagfgsfizu' - . W--fe . 1. Af. .-:H:s::f- :-5:l:n::::- --::::.....::-g. K . ., - --- ,: . ........-.--u: -1 - ,-fa .- . . -if ' -7 .4 fin , L- 1:-111-r nn: - - :I ' ,. :,j9...,E-..1, ,..:s:j-sL- ,, - -.-1 ..4-- ...-- ,. , . ., Q., .9-.,,.. I I' i xr - F-rf: ff'.. a'.-.153 V' . -- --- '- J . . . ' Ez: Q if, C J' , i , - ....,--f,. .- , 1 F. ' ., swing- .1 . . .--,sew -1'-. 1- - A0 , '- , 34' ' JJ: Q' ' , -. 1- F .97 fl--s- g-456--,f-If' .1--- 'L-fa... ' 'Tf1'f3fii'.'f -------f -:' 5+ --- ., W E. R. Burrows, Nathan A. Pattillo. T.0.. .. A. Roy S. Richardson, C. A. Savage, W. Bryant Wilcox. A. A. Y.. . . Robert J. Hughes, K. A. .... . . Howard Arbuckle. II. K. A. fNor!lze1'1zj . . . Nathaniel E. Griiiin, A. E ..... . . Morris L. Barr, E. F. S. Conant, J. M. McBryde, Jr. N.. .. 2. E. C. Armstrong, R. M. Bagg. fIP.A.C9. . . Glanville Y, Rusk, E. Emmet Reid. Q.0.'I'.. .. K.E.. .. fb. I. B. Walker. Herbert L. Clark. 95 XAIP. . .. Julian Huguenin, George Otis Smith, George B. Shattuck, S. S. Kingsbury. Roger Griswold Perkins Horace Chambliss. C. N. McBryde, G. L. Hunner, Frank R. Rutter, SOCIETIES coNNEcI'ED Wm-1 THE J. H. U. Young 1VIen's Christian Association. 'Al 1884-Association began its existence with a membership of twenty-one. 1886-Association became an independent organization. 1889-Association again became afhliated with the National Y. M. C. A. 1890-Opening of Levering Hall, donated by Mr. Eugene Levermg. Officers. DR. BERNARD C. STEINER, President. M. L. BARR, . . . . lst Vice-President, CLYDE B. FURST, . . . Gen'! Secretary. J. A. KALB, . . . 27ld Vice-President, JOSHUA LEVERING. Jr., . Rec. Secretary. CHARLES K. EDMUNDS, Treasurer. Executive Committee. THE OFFICERS Dr. E. H. Grimm, AND E. A. Smith, S. S. Kingsbury, T. G. McFadden. do -r Graduate Students' Association. Q53 The Graduate Students' Association of the University was organized in 1890. Its activities are largely social, and it maintains relations between similar bodies at other Universities through the Federation of Graduate Clubs. Last Convention of the Federation held on December 29th and 3oth, 1896. Annual Mass-meeting on February 22nd. Officers. DR. H. B. ADAMS, . . . Hon. President, ERNEST A. SMITH, . . .4ct'g President. ARTHUR S. HAGGETT, . Vice-Presia'ent, ARTHUR H. BAXTER, .... Secretary. W. H. HENDERSON, . . . . Treasurer. F. H. CLUTZ, . . . Hand-Book Editor. The Governing Body of the Association is a Council composed of delegates. chosen one from each department. DELEGATES. Astronomy, . F. H. CLUTZ, BioIogy,. . . . F. S. CONANT, Chemistry. . C. D. RAGLAND, Economics . . E. A. SM1TH,j English, . . . C. B. FURST, Geology, . . . C. ABBE, JR. German, . . C. W. PRETTVMAN, Greek, .... A. S. HAGGETT, Histomf, . . . ST. G. L. S1oUSsAT, Latin,. .... O. F. LONG, Mathematics, W. H. WILHELM, Physics, . . . W. T. MATHER, Romance, . . A. H. BAXTER, Sanskrit, . . . J. A. NESS. Semetic, . . . C. B. SPARKS, Medical School. 4th Year, C. N. MCBRVDE, 3rd Year, W. S. BAER. 2nd Year, LAWRASON BROWN, Miss M. F. AUSTIN, J. B. MACCULLIN. 97 1st Year, The Scientific Association. PROF. IRA REMSEN, President, PROF. WM. H. HOWELL, Vice-President. The Scientific Association was founded in 1877, at a meeting called for that purpose. Professor Sylvester was elected the first president, and con- tinued as such during his active connection with the university. During its existence the Association has held one hundred and thirty regular meetings, at which papers of scientific interest have been presented. These meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month during the academic year, and are intended to bring together the instructors and students in the different departments, and to call their attention 'to the Work being carried on in the various fields of science. Membership in the Association is confined to the instructors in the various departments of science at the university, and the rules and regulations of the Association are few in number and extremely simple in character. They merely provide for the officers and for the meetings, as above described. A10 'Y The Naturalists' Field Club of Baltimore. ORGANIZED isso. C. P. SIGERFoos, President, DR. B. W. BARTON, Vice-Presidenf, C. E. WATERS, Secretary. Chairman Zoological Seclion, F. S. CONANT, Botanical DR. J. E. HUMPHREY, Geological DR. R. M. BAGG. 'QA 'Q' Johns Hopkins Hospital Societies. Hosrmu. MEDICAL socmrv. LENION FLEXNER, President. DR. J. G. CLARK, Secretary. HOSPITAL HISTORICAL CLUB. DR. WILLIAM OSLER, President, DR. J. M. T. FINNEY, Secretary. HOSPITAL JOURNAL CLUB. DR. L. F. BARKRR, President. 98 Philological Association. PROF. BASIL L. GILDERSLEEVE, President, DR. EDWARD H. SPIEKER, Secretary. Meetings on third Friday of each month in Donovan Room. G!!! 'Y Archaeological Institute of America. BAsxL L. GILDERSLEEVE, BALTIMORE BRANCH. DANIEL C. GILMAN, President. KIRBY FLOWER SMITH, Secretary . . HOMPSON. A. L. FROTHINGHAM, mln 'Y Q THE JOHNS HOPKINS DEBATING SOCIETY as ALEXANDER LAZEAR SETH, President, GEORGE BARR ScHoLL, Secretary and Treasurer. Active Members. james DeLancey Ver Planck, William Browne Hammond, Landry Harwood, George B. Scholl, Alexander Lazear Seth. 99 VICTOR E. SMITH, President, Zadok M. Ballard, William D. Briggs, Pierce Butler, Henry W. Cook. john S. Fischer, Simon W. Frank, CHESS CLUB, Organized December, 1896. HEADQUARTERS IN LEVERING HALL. 292 F. HARRY BAETJER, Vice-President, ST. GEORGE L. SIOUSSAT, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. ICXJ William Brown Hammond Conway S. Hodges, joseph F. Horner, Charles M. Stearns, William L. Straus, Arthur Wright. OUR DOCTORS OF PI-HLOSOPHYeaB'aBf..a8 HE degree of Doctor of Philosophy, as indicating high proficiency in special lines of study other than Medicine, Law and Theology, was regarded as distinctly German before it was naturalized on a large scale in this country by the Johns Hopkins University. Upon the establishment here of a large and vigorous system of strictly university study, in great measure modeled upon German lines, the Ph. D. degree was appro- priately chosen to mark the completion of adequate work in 'the student's main specialty and in one or two subordinate subjects, and no other degree has been offered here to graduate students. While doctors of philosophy were but little known in our country twenty years ago, they are -now a recog- nized and prominent feature in the American university world, and it is be- coming almost as much a matter of course with us as it is in Germany, that one who aspires to a career as professor shall pass through the ordeal whose close is marked by the bestowal of the doctorate. Men still in the prime of life remember well that in their young days it was the customary thing for a man to begin his career as a college teacher by being appointed to a tutorship in his own college as soon as he took his A. B. degree, provided he showed sufficient ability to 'be looked upon as desirable material. Often a man of talent would receive an appointment to teach even before he had completed his undergraduate course. This state of things still exists in many of our small colleges, but it has almost entirely disappeared in the larger institutions. The standard of acquirement has risen enormously in most sub- jects, and the simple transition from college boy through college tutor to col- lege professor, is no longer possible as it was a quarter of a century ago. For this increase in the hardship of life, the Johns Hopkins University must take a very considerable share of responsibility. But it has not con- tributed to the difiiculty without contributing very liberally to the surmount- ing of the difficulty, as is evidenced by its long roll of Ph. D.'s. N o less than 394 men have been endowed with that dignity by our university since its foun- dation, and something like half this number are now engaged in college or university teaching. Afbout sixty of the presen't staff of this university are men who have become doctors of philosophy here. It should be remem- bered, in connection with this circumstance, that the collegiate training of these men was obtained in many different institutions and in various parts of the country, so that the presence of so many of her own graduates upon the teaching staff of the Johns Hopkins University does not imply that dangerous uniformity of traditions or standards which might at first be inferred from it. IIOI We present, in the HULLABALOO this year, a group of portraits of some of the doctors of philosophy who have not remained at the johns Hopkins. While, as we have seen, a large number have been kept by the university to pass on to others at Baltimore the results of the training here received, con- siderably more than three hundred others are carrying on the work elsewhere, more of them engaged in teaching than in any other calling, but quite a little body are devoted to law, medicine, theology, literature, journalism and other vocations. The following is a lisit of the names of seventeen whose portraits we present, together with an enumeration of the colleges from which they were graduated and the positions they now fill. Although it was our desire to publish complete Bibliographies, limited space has not permitted this, but titles of two representative publications of each have been given. -in ,L - +-, risk r- 1 X' i S Ulla ' - 102 I x I Yr Q 6 Q Mg., ' 1. A A . 4 s o Ao . 6: -A' . 'J' . .Q 'v v vu I ' , I '- an tp' I if ' ' ' 'H 94 N A 1.-b .' 1 1 O4 y' o ..., -'W 1 I 1 ' 0- O ..' ... .g- Nl 1 , . . U.,-5 N,- , f - -Q ff, , , 0 . 4 .si D to N Y- 15 lm W f WZ t JMMQJMX ffl? Sife--rigfgkknmu fo A FEW REPRESENTATIVE -Aletletletl ALUMNI 52396962 HENRY CARTER ADAMS: A. B. Iowa State University, 1874 3 PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 1878, Professor of Political Economy, University of Michigan 3 Statistician Inter- State Commerce Commissiong President American Economic Associa- tion. The Railway Situation in the United States. Taxation in the United States. WILLIAM JOHN ALEXANDER: A. B. University of London, I876Q PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 1883 Professor of English Literature, University of Toronto. An Introduction to the Poetry of Robert Browning. On the Study of Literature. CHARLES MCLEAN ANDREWS : A. B. Trinity College fConn.J 1884 3 PH. D. johns Hopkins University 1889 Professor of History Bryn Mawr College. The Historical Development of Modern Europe from 1815 down to 1880. Slavery in Connecticut. ' ' RICHARD EUGENE BURTON : A. B. Trinity College QConn.J1883 3 PH. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1888 Editor Hartford Courant. 7 Women in Old English Poetry. The Healthful Tone of American Literature. MORGAN CALLAWAY, JR.: A.B. Emory College, I8SIQ PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 1889 Professor of English Literature, University of Texas. The Absolute Particble in Anglo-Saxon. Critical Edition of Poems of Sydney Lanier. DAVIS RICH DEWEY: A. B. University of Vermont, I879Q PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 1886 Professor of Economics, Massachusetts Institute Technology. Munici1oal Revenue from Street Railways. Political Economy and Social Reform. 105 FABIAN FRANKLIN: PH. D. Columbian University, I869Q PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 18805 Editor of Baltimore News. Some Theorems Concerning the Centre of Gravibf. Tables of the Generating Functions and Ground Forms for the Btnary Quantics ofthe First Three Orders. ELGIN RALSTON LOVELL GOULD: A. B. Victoria College QOnt.J I88IQ PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 18863 Professor of Statistics, University of Chicagog President City and Suburban Home Company, of New York City. The Social Condition of Labor. - Popular Control ofthe Liquor T ra17ic. JOHN FRANKLIN JAMESON: A. B. Amherst College, 1879: PH.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1882, Professor of History, Brown Universityg Editor American Historical Reviewg At the head of publishing of American Historical Manuscripts. The Origin and Development of the .Municipal Govern- ment of New York City. DictionaU of United States History. EDWIN HERBERT HALL: A. B. Bowdoin College, I875Q PH.D. johns Hopkins University, ISSOQ Professor of Physics, Harvard University. On the Thermal Conductivibf of Cast Iron and of Cast Nickel. On the Variations of the Hall .Ejects in Several Ilktals with Changes of Temperature. WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES : A. B. Iowa State University, I879Q PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 1882 Professor of Chemistry, Ross Polytechnic Institute. The Atomic Weight of Oxygen. The Determination of the Heating Ejects of Coal. WILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDORFF: A. B. Johns Hopkins University, I884Q P1-1. D., johns Hopkins University, 1887 3 Professor of Organic Chemistry, Cornell University. The Molecular Weights of Hydrogen Peroxide and Benzoyl Peroxide. The Pobfmeric Ilhdyications of Acetic Aldehyde, Paraldehyde and Mataldehyda. ' ' 106 .--L 45 J if Www ffffffyfwwfgayjg ig? Pm f . s . v 1 f . v - 1 Q 1' 1 . , 4 1 Q an 1 . m n x , , v IQ l ' if L'-' 0 'A f' 'AE mE4, A '- lv ' . x , ,. T- 'Y . f 5 u r ,Jn U I ' ' ' 4 , f 1 1 'MN , '., C 'W' U Y U 5. v ' . , l 1 , Q F 'D U 5. 4A P, 'K 4 I . . ' - x Y 1 , 4 p , Knv 1!i , . N WILLIAM THOMSON SEDGWICK: PH. D. Yale, 18772 PH. D. johns Hopkins University, I88IQ Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technol0gY3 Biologist Massachusetts State Board of Health. A Study of Blood Pressure in the Conorary Arteries of the Mammalihn Heart. An Introduction to General Biology. ALBERT SHAW : A. B. Iowa State University, 18791 PH. D. johns Hopkins University, 18842 Editor Review of Reviews. MunicQoal Government in Great Britain. Icaria : a Chapter in the History of Communism. FREDERICK HENRY SYKES: A. B. University of Toronto, I884Q PH. D. johns Hopkins University, I894: Professor of English, Western University, London, Ontario. A Study of French Elements in Mddle English. Select Poems of Coleridge, Wzrdsworth, Campbell and Longfellow, with Introductions and Annota- tions. EDMUND BEECHER WILSON: PH. B. Yale, 1878, PH. D. johns Hopkins, I88IQ Professor of Theology, Columbia University. ' The Cell in Development and Inheritance. The Cell Lineage of Mereis. WOODROW WILSON : A. B. Princeton, 18762 PH. D. johns Hopkins University, x886g Professor of jurisprudence, Princeton University. T he State: Elements of hhstorical and Practical Politics. Congressional Government: a Study in American Politics. 109 GENERAL ALUMNI .Ae ASSOCLATION .Ae I LY, i - vf,1w:.-.- .A - ,A :CQ I . . 1' 9. v . I X, f f gk 2 'Lyiv' , 1 A W nv . di i' W. 45,5-'A A 42 W fy? lc.: , RQ , I 491' ' , C-.Aa-. Q -X, 'br ,7Q?T2ef::2QE'?Q'i L f 'figifg' 3 'L .. 4 4 7 Qi'-4:5 5,0 ' J , ,QMF11 I.. , S I , 9 ,J gqfz' ' I, LII: fv xx zf X ':'if ' fu . . 1 - A., ' ' ' J ' 'a X :ia 'V f- - J W F X W , , - C f ,. - N 7: 1 I If ,X xx-x ,X .. , ' . X . .' 1' r.- CW .ix .. . UT I IA , if il . ' - virix ,- . aw V, .- I' 4-4 I A , ,' ' -154 - . 5' ff , J , -4 . , , A . . A -- ' -. . 2 A ',,-- f' A fhb: . in ' X f L U- 6 X r Q V v 1 In TL 2.4 V 1-9 . .f' - - 1 'Z F 255 - : ---- ' X - , ... an ..,...,?, 4 X .. N M s ,U jx I- r F ' ' -..1-.,.,,,ffN 05.11--f1,.L. 627' Z-- ef' g if I T.. ' 'E --. A' 0.15- 5 ' ff ws 7-1--,---A '-'Tllg GT President .- JOHN HEMSLEV JCHNS Secretary: ALFRED JENKINS S1-xR1v ER, A. E., '91, oN, A. E., '81 T reasurer, HENRY OLIVER Tuomrso 68 N, A. E., '87 Executive Committee. THE OFFICERS and JOSEPH SWEETMAN AMES, A.B.'86g Pl-l.D.'9O. GEORGE STEWART BROWN, A. B.,'92. ALLAN MCLANE, JR., A. E., '86. JAMES PIPER, A. B., ,94. GEORGE LEFEVER, A. E., '91, PH. D., '95. J. HALL PLEASANTS. JR., A. B., '95- CHAS. W. L. OHNSON, A. R., ' IQ PA. D.. ' 6. AMES FARNANDIS MITCHELL A. E., 1 9 9 . 9 RALPH ROBINSON, A. E., '89. ALBERT C. R1'rcmE, IR., A. R., '96. IIO GENERAL ALUMNI ec ASSOCIATION as N the tenth anniversary of the university, April 26, 1886, at a luncheon spread in the gymnasium, it was voted that a committee of ten mem- bers to draw up a plan for an Alumni Association. On February 22, the following year, this committee made its re- port to the body of the alumni assembled in the Biological Laboratory. Its report was adopted, oliicers and an executive committee were then elected, and a lunch was given at the St. James Hotel. This, then, is the tenth anniversary of the Association's birth. Its annual meetings were at first greatly enlivened by luncheons, and later by dinners. Its ranks have been swelled with the graduation of every class, and the Asso- ciation has grown not only in numbers and in years, but in influence and reputation. Branch associations, rivaling the parent organization in enthusiastic ad- miration and devotion to our common Alma Mater, have been formed in Bos- ton, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and even in far-off Tokio-living and proud witnesses of the far and wide penetrating fame of the Johns Hop- kins University. During the last year the members of the Association, through its treas- urer, in the aggregate contributeda large sum to the emergency fund raised by friends of the university to tide it over its temporary financial embarrass- ment. The annual dinner on February 22nd last, was held at the Renne-rt Hotel. No prepared speeches were delivered, but several informal talks wre given by President Gilman, Dean Griilin, Professor Bloomfield, Dr. Franklin, editor of the News, Mr. .Iohll B. Walker, of New York, editor of the Cosmo- politang Dr. Paul J. Dashiell, of the Naval Academy, and Mr. J. Hemsley Johnson, the president-elect. The retiring president, Dr. Albert Shaw, of New York, editor of the Review of Reviews, presided. Solos and quartettes were rendered between the courses by Messrs. Thomas S. Baker, Frank I. Taylor, Robert J. Hughes and Edwin L. Turnbull. The musically disposed alumni, seated at one end of the long table, played the function of a Greek chorus at the close of every speech. Many treasured incidents of university life were recalled-sweet reminiscences of happy by-gone days to every true collegian. And now, members of the class of '97, whom we are soon to greet as brothers, sons of a common and beloved mother, we shall most heartily wel- III come you, one and all, into the ranks of our Association, and shall be disap- pointed if any number less than all of you should join us. Th-is organization will serve to keep you in touch foreverrnore with your Alma Mater whom durin th 1 h , , g ese ast t ree years, you have learned to know, and therefore to love. We shall expect to meet you all at our next reunion dinner. II2 lv Nw if '-,.'4?4IQ ll, if li i I' FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION if :J 1 61 K ecocecoeo: OF THE ococococeac I JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ff! CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND ec as ..,. . l 55 HE meeting of this club on February 22, 1896, with Professor Gilder- sleeve as its guest from Baltimore, was so pleasant in all respects that it may be said to have secured the success of the club for an- other yearg the same may be said of the fourth annual meeting, which was held in Boston, Saturday evening, February 20, 1897. A glance over the list of those present show that while most of them are engaged in academic work--six New England colleges being represented- yet there are also those engaged in secondary education, physicians, a patho- logist, electricians, the curator of a museum of fine arts, a manufacturer, and an editor of one of our leading magazines. At last year's meeting, the president communicated the results of some very able investigations which he had been making into the history of Hannah Dunstan, and he showed that her victory over the Indians was really due to the remarkable Yankee foresight which prompted her to conceal on her per- son enough of New England's famous beverage to put the whole tribe of sav- ages into a slumber deep enough to enable her to kill the entire lot of warriors without arousing the slightest suspicion that anything was wrong. The meeting of the club this year can record no such astounding discovery 3 we must not forget, however, that such discoveries come only as they are in- spired by true genius, and that it would be little short of a miracle had an- other been given to the world in the short course of a year. Moreover, the president this year was a historian-Dr. J. F. Jameson, and it is a strange fact, but none the less true, that historians, bothered as they are with the de- tails of history, generally fail to grasp the true meaning of such events. Professor Remsen was our guest of honor. Perhaps no professor in the university has had so large a proportion of the student body in attendance upon his courses, and it was indeed like the old days to see and hear him again 5 indeed, it is a boon to all of us who have gone as missionaries to the wilds and barbarism of New England to be able to meet once a year someone from our Alma Mater in the South. Naturally, the greatest interest was felt in what Professor Remsen had to say about the financial condition of the university, it is a relief to know that n'3 there need be no retrenchment for five years, and it afforded us the greatest pleasure to hear from one who knows the full history of the emergency fund, how readily the citizens of Baltimore stood by their school of learning in the time of its sorest need. May the day soon come when the Johns Hopkins University shall be to Baltimore all that Harvard is to Boston, not only the centre of its learning, but also the object, in material matters, of its people's most anxious care. l,,. q. 'H X ' vi, , ' .'--u ' ' ' , yr a i f 'Pk Gif' AYX- A it':f..E2i::,z.mc-,lilgis ,ry 4 nfl , h 2 f ' ' f ' 3,4 T - : X I, 'f ' f kb 142. ' 'N . lil, ly fgfk -if fl ,KJ X -xi! N 47 f i 'a A A' - f ' MM. 5 fi if A 1. A 1 x , 1 , 'W it f 'W xi el f .max Ks I' 'X A sn II4 THE NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIA- 'Q' TION OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS 'I' ! ! '! ! !' UNIVERSITY '! ! ! ! !' Officers z WALTER H. PAGE, ...... President, CHARLES A. BOSTON, . . Vioe-President, DR. C. HERSCHEL KAYLE, PROP. J. DYNELEY PRINER, ROWLAND B. HARVEY, .... Seerefary, MORRIS PUTNAM STEVENS, . . Treasurer. S. H. GUGGENHEIMER ..... Chronicle. . HE Association held its annual dinner at the Arena. There were present a large number of former students and graduates of the university, who enjoyed the occasion with old-time enthusiasm, and received with hearty applause the communication from President Gilman. Though he was unable to speak to us in person, it Was, nevertheless, most gratifying to learn from his letter that the progress of the university, in all its interior work, is satisfactory. As each year passes the New York Alumni feel that progress has been made. New names are added to the list from the roster of the university and increased interest is displayed in spreading the influence of our Alma Mater in the city of New York and vicinity. Those who have been pioneers in the m-ovemenft to keep our fellow-studenzts together would willingly pass the mantle to the newcomers upon the scene. Let every man domiciled in the neighbonhood of New York who has any affilia- Z. tions with the Johns Hopkins University commun- icate with the secretary of our society. Although still one of its officers, the withdrawal from New York of Mr. Walter H. Page, one-time editor of the Forum, has been a serious loss to the Alumni, as he was a prime mover in their organization, and has always done much to perpetuate their union. THE '91 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. CHARLES MCHENRY HOWARD, . . Presidenl. CHARLES W. L. JOHNSON, . . Wee-President. JACOB H. HOLLANDER, . Secy. and Treasurer. ' r NSTITUTIONS, like individuals, can claim no partic- fl i 'W X ff the shadow ofthe dark valley. A frater in spirit, ll ,la ' . - 1 . i ' ' though not in flesh, bowed meekly to the scriptural injunction and got married. The record of births and the award of prize packages lie not within the province of the '91 historian. At this time of writing the annual class reunion has not yet been held. An approximation thereto was made possible by the presence of a large ,QI delegation at the general Alumni dinner on February 22. The purveyors of the feast, considerately or discreetly, concentrated the class at the lower end of the table, and, with George Carey and Stuart Symington enthroned in the midst, the evening passed delightfully. Beyond this there is little to chronicle. Each years brings wider dis- persion but keener fraternity. Atsturdy group of good and righteous men are within gunshot, and before the academic year is over a congregation of the holy will surely assemble to resuscitate the yellow dog, and lament with appropriate anthem accompaniment the fate of the cleats that were never found. ' - ular credit for having birthdays. Inasmuch as the acquisition of a year in age is on the whole the most y ' important event in the. unrecorded history of' the class of ,QI Alumni Association, the opportunity of its chron- , icler is relatively restricted. No deaths have occurred, although one cherished brother hovered long close by X 1, V ,Uv 5 51' 1r6 THE '92 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. , THOMAS RICHARDSON BROWN, . President. ,Ig Q 'ev CHARLES WEATliERS BUMP, . . Secrelary. gg QQ LESTER LATHAM STEVENS, . . Treasurer- ,, A, 1 -I G n - 44 U 'Qx -P YA ' ,rg N February 19, 1897, there were gathered together , 5 'round the festal board fourteen members of the class -A of ,92, assembled from various parts of the country, to do honor to class and college on the occasion of our 7 . 1 5 Q '-ip A fifth annual reunion. lx .1 A hearty hand-shake and a genial slap upon the lj, ' 1 back set the pulse beating with old-time friendliness, v , W , Q A and one glance at the familiar faces wiped out all the intervenin 4, I I 36 g years. ' Friendship knows not the invidious limitations of 5, ,sc time or distance, neither of which can blur the memory png of the happy-go-lucky days when weightier cares than games and studies seemed but possibilities too remote to - I N dream of. 7 NOW we find them realities indeed, and We can only tri- ' umph over them through the influence of that spirit which made our class famous in undergraduate days, yet triumph over them we do, when we muster nearly one-third of our total strength, as we did at this reunion. The organization of such a class as '92, holding together through ad- versities and successes, always striving for more than individual benefit an-d looking ever to the interests of the college, ought to be, as we hope it will, a blessing to the university in future years, as it has been to its members in the past. When the heart is Warm the hand finds its way naturally to the pocket, and one of our desires is that in time We may be able to repay, in material fashion, some of that debt we joyfully acknowledge to be due our Alma Mater. -May other classes join us in this Work, which the class of '92 thinks to be the proof positive of real college spirit and the proper direction to which it ought to be diverted. Our greetings to the class of '97! May they be an honor to our uni- versity, and, like '92, a glory to themselves. II7 THE '93 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. CLAYLAND MULLIKIN,'. . . . . Vresident, DOUGLASS H. THOMAS, . . Vice-President, j. L. G. LEE, . . . . Secretary and Treas. No meetings have been held since 1894. ?' THE '94 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. L. WARDLOW MILES, ..... President, WILLIAM S. BAER, .... Wee-President, NATHANIEL E. GRIFFIN, . . . Secretary, PERCY M. DAWSON, ..... Treasurer. No meetings have been held since 1895. 4' THE '95 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Officers z ' R. CARL1: FOSTER, . . . . . . . President. GEORGE H. GRAY, . Secy. and Treasurer. f E HEN the memorable era of the 13th of February, 1897, -A rolled around, a goodly number of the famous class l of '95 assembled as close as was possible to the sacred precincts of Alma Mater. The fire of class enthu- f -rJ,g: 3:i' siasm and patriotism roared loudly, so much so that I gi ,fQgf, A- it was a late hour ere even the calling from the inner -A i'i f man was heard. The free and happy days of our glorious youth were recalled in many an anecdote, and in many a toast we remembered the lamented absent. We were not far enough removed from the later careers of our fellow- classmen to be entirely out of reach of their dazzling glare 5 yet, fortified with smoked glasses, we managed to descry several sources from which the light emanated. One was Bertie, whom we saw as an assistant manager of a large corporation 3 another was a sometime classman, who, wearing a wreath of laurels won in the field of art, was also temporary manager ofa banking and brokerage biz., and honored as U. S. Consulate to Bolivia. Much light also II8 shone from one bank official who formerly shone only by the light of his pipe. Several were veritable electric light- Whiskers, Mullen, et al. One very radiant point was a Princeton divinity student, eclipsing the lawyers in their own iield by winning a suit in court-a courtin' suit-involving a fair fortune. Another was one great of stature who has gone as a missionary to lower regions to pacify the dusky Spaniards with his great angelic coun- tenance. By this brilliant array of lights much became visible concerning those not yet out on the world stage, viz.: That those who as undergrads were con- tent to wag the tail of the class dog to show his genial nature, have now come forward to wag his jaw and make much noise in the world, that at the Law School our boys were running off with all the honors, since the course was planned for common mortals, and not for Hopkins men, much less those Of the Class Of ,953 that the medical course was planned expressly for us, and therefore our medical men were boning hard-fast ossifying-and the grads faring little better. Then passing a solemn resolution that so long as we remain on this dusty World we meet at least biennially, each sought his lowly couch, full of good spirits and ennobling thoughts of Alma Mater. 1 XQ, HN 5 , ' - Pi ...xx if '-'Hz I f i Q V JY, f , -F t A' 1' - ff!! ' 'f ' ,, lj az, V, Zip , fd . x f' K y . , .iq fi, ' 4 W. 'sw V5 gl .1 f V . ffl' X, J' w -, f 2,31 K 'ii 1 IW --1. -.' ' I f ,,,. - n , , f --Ji! ff' -xxgx.-Q i5 II9 r 9 y THE 96 ALUMNI Assoc1AT1oN . tiff' 1 Lf, . , 25'fS'1 ' W i' 7 ALBERT C. RITCHIE, . . ...... President, if 2125 ALFRED DEARING HARDEN, . . Wee-Presideni, , ' I. ,Mft BV ff THOMAS S. ADAMS, . . . Secrefzzry and T reas. , Executive Committee. , ll, I 1 unit! kwin - . l 2hjf 'TM Albert C. Ritchie, ' C, ,iff-5 'fit Thomas S. Adams, I Charles E. Caspari, f V' 5 Malcolm W. Hill, 'li Arthur W. Machen, jr. X f A X , C-'Qgfll pf -. -5X QA: 5. A .-,' ' ' -A l W, 'l'F,v,iic, ll r . ,yyggm 4,i,:lgl1l'gf xiii. HE class of '96 has now for some months been tossing 3ff'ff'iQ k ' , J on the story billows of life, which figure so prom- U inently in commencement day orations, and it begs 4 ti' leave to inform its successors that the storm billows N, ll I? Y fu are no more formidable than undergraduate examinations. At any rate, they leave no worse marks. At the last class meeting which preceded the graduation banquet, no glowing anticipations were indulged in. Realizing that the stormy billows are apt to scatter scholastic fleets, a triennial reunion was provided for, and after a memorable banquet the class disbanded-some going into the walks of trade, some to Harvard, some to Princeton, some to Columbia, some back to old Johnny Hopkins, and some-horrible dictu-under the yoke of mar- riage. And may the Lord have mercy on their souls. But the bond of class fellowship was stronger than had been anticipated. As the Christmas season approached numerous calls for a class banquet were made upon the officers of the class, and on the 28th of December, a rousing reunion was held which gave everyone a nocturnal feeling of class loyalty, and a matinal desire for bromo-seltzer. The history of '96 is short, but has not failed to bring The eternal note of sadness in. One who long before the parting banquet had given proof of the warm fellowship which lay beneath his quiet demeanor, has crossed the bar, and left only a memory to fill the page of a future that was rich in promise. Ninety-six will not soon forget FRANK HOLMES JOHNSON. MEI W lwyfxsf ff mths? 1 I S It L' . ' ol. U Q ' 1 A - Sf 5 T A lg! l 1. , ff n,..:I.I f uf, . 4' - A I 'I f 4 'og-L .,f+.ea-J' 5 E, P4 , X .U 4-rf 'Q X I If f - 1, ' I 'Z' 1 I fr i I I ' X , KX J , ,Eg 'S N it A 0 X ..-if . g of 'ji 53544 -i,,---H HZ? LIMITED ORDER OF THE ROAD AND BOOK. 696963 LAUNDRY HARDWOOD, . . CARROL CHERRILY CLARK, . KRAFTY KERSCHNER, . . FRowsv RAGGED BLOKE, BRYAN SEWALL ADAM, . MAUD MILLER, . . . . Incorporated 1896. Honorary Members. . . . Supreme Chief Palaverer. . Prime Grand Wbzdbag. . . . Lord Ihglz T akemin. . . . . Knights de Bluff Lord Smilef and Inkwzper. NAPOLEON . . . . . . , . . ., . Pas! Masfers. GEORGE WASHINGTON, THOMAS JEFFERSON, . HERBERT M. REESE, . . . . Qmm capiendusj. I2I LQ Q 4 X V Tj -1 x U Nwxf wr X X m y 3 I1 -ir! a t Vx Q E., K, ,,f,L..,lf5 'W1N lfl.l -,f-' N A A DOLLY DIIVIPLE CLUB. QA! Morro :- I'll be a Sister to you. Lx1 rLE PRUDY, . . . . 'AC Eugenie Anna Heald. ELSIE, FROM CHELSEA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . jane de Lucy Verplanck. PERFECT PEACHY PEARLY fPure as Snowl . . . . Charlotte Caroline Clark NUT BROWN MAID, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C1llHnnieS!earns Events for '96-'97. King William was, Lift up the Gates as high as the Sky. Going to jerusalem. Rolling the Hoop. Playing jacks. I22 A - 1 r I I V 1 ' W K' I , 4- 1 4 X 3' 2 1 1 X a 4 , . A .- . K . . , 1 ' 1 ' , W x w . , , 1 ,N J , 5 . - 1 I X q . 'lf E 1 - I ' n , T ' ' 4. . x a -' I -.Q 1 ,g WI, , A , v a B , , , 5,- I ,I , x , . 4 ' U 5 X . A , ', Q. , ., u ' ' ' t H , A 1 n 5 , . 1: .- . ?,.n ' I ,. ,, , V v . . V ' , 'X x'V , E - 4 1 . ., J W ,X X. W A v Y, ,- ' ,- , 'fx .., 'lf - .. .. , I, ' , '- n. ', l 1 ' ' , v N . . 'K' -- f 5, 1 ' 'P-I Y P K. . I, I . .4 1, K ' . .5 , . 1 . I 4 W a r-.1 ,- D ' ' J -N x 1 V ' I' V: U . -HU. ww. . r v - 'D 2, U ' , , M, K' A X VHA, U I nl L.-- . an.. ' . ew . ' -- 4 - Q . ' r -'mi ' . 'w . 1 . f . ,N ' .. 3 ,' l I .N f 'f .n L' N ' s 1 ' , '- A 4: X r v 5 . , ' H, ' 71 .. , ' xl I A ' ' -' ,N , .. xv, y ' 7 ' I 4, -H - . . 1 . W ' u. --, aw ,J , .,-l ., ' ' -1' 'nf H ' JLU. v,'L'.xg. - ' .' L , I M. . , ..J . - n , s xii 41, , v L- - - , W ' rip ng' 5' 1 .. v Jo Q , l ,Aa . A . 1 Q ...u I 55.1 ,. ., - AQ j.k, X - ,. .p . Q,v,' .4 ' A' Q -. '1--1 nfol .. ' v ' . lv ' '-.'.' ' L u ,r 1' Y . fi- .'x 5-.. .'- .' . ,v '- l . .' ' , . , ' . ' 115 . , .up . . V W- . ,. z. I .K I . , 1 U. V A 'I ll J.. ' f 5 ' ' W x . ' , 1 ' . ' .I I - ,-X, , Jn! O t J , ,. ., - 1 I N . I if ' -, '-5' 4 , . , ' -'.1..f v V05 'Z' -. 0 ' X HJ' . . f ' ' 'N '.' W5 fl, 4, -. J LU ' 'qw 1 .K ' ' 44' a .. H' 'X ' ' - ' uf. V. 4 fu- .. .' ,xx ,.4, , .,... ---.-1-nl .I - ' x-, . -. 'sS--,,.v4- . 1 'J ' ,' -f ' +' 7. . - X ...Q - ,-V-mgltlr. . p . , . ' -1 - V- -' m- .nhl - HOPKINS GENERAL aeaeae ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -A3 PROF. EDWARD RENOUF, President, DR. J. B. CRENSHAW, Secretary and Treas. Delegates. W. S. HILLES, . . . . ...... . . . .from the Alumni. 1If'AI'LMARsHALL' . . . from the Medical 504001. . . UPTON, . . T. M. LEARY, .... j. R. C. ARMSTRONG, . . from Ninety-Seven. H. M. WILSON, . . . g': IiCHoLL ' . . from Ninebf-Eight. . . ARWOOD, G. C. ROBINSON, . . . . . ............... . . . from Ninegf-M'11e. Hopkins' Field Day. MARYLAND OVAL, IUNE 9th, 1896. . .s Events. 5O YARDS DASH.-First, R. Lacy, '96, 5 4.5 sec. Ioo YARDS DASH.-First, R. Lacy. '97, II sec. 220 YARDS DASH.-First, A. D. Gantz. '96-, 24 3-5 sec. 440 YARDS RUN.-First, A. D. Gantz, '96 , 55 3-5 sec. 880 YARDS RUN.-First, A. D. Gantz, '96, 2 min., IO 4-5 sec. ONE MILE RUN.-First, R. E. Belknap, '96, 5 min., 46 2-5 sec. ONE-HALF MILE BICYCLE.-First, L. A. Naylor, '97, I min., zo 2-5 sec. ONE MILE BICYCLE.-First, L. A. Naylor, '97, 3 min., I4 sec. HOP, STEP AND JUMP.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98, 37 ft. 4 1-2 in. THREE STANDING BROAD JUMPS.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98, 29 ft. 6 in. STANDING HIGH IUMP.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98, 4 ft. 4 in. STANDING BROAD JUMP.-First, G. B. Scholl, '97, 9 ft. 7 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98, 5 ft. 6 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98, 18 ft. 7 in. THROWING BASE BALL.-First, E. D. Nelson, '97, 313 ft. 6 in. THROWING LACROSSE BALL.-First, P. M. Dawson, 315 ft. PUTTING 16 POUND SHOT.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98 , 29 ft. 7 in. THROWING I6 POUND HAMMER.-First, G. B. Scholl, '98, 59 ft. 6 in. 125 ELAY TEAM, 1896 H. M. WILSON, ,97, Captain, R. LACY, '96, Manager, W. M. MACKDERMOTT, Coach. Team. H. M. WILSON, '97, R. E. BELKNAP, '97, R. LACY, '96, A. D. GANTZ, '96, Substitutes. J. R. C. ARMSTRONG, '97, S. P. HARWOOD, '98. Competed in the Relay Races, held by the University of Pennsylvania, April 29th, 1896. The following Teams competed in ilzefourih group .- College of the City of New York.-First, 3 min., 47 sec. johns Hopkins University.-Second. Fordham College, Columbian University. 126 '969I IAIVEJ, AV'13H ' v lv ' 4 M ,f A ,f' -4- .P .IM Q .,,' .' ' - I w o 2' ' ,, ' mfr, 5 ' I . U. ' ' ' - ' lo IS 5 ihvl'-7 'IOL I .' , - O! ' I' :f,.' -. L . 5. , ' 5' . , I .nw 1 1 , . .. , ,ru 4. 4' sulv Y' V , a - ' . ' I ' . 'K--f. . 1 -f 4 , 1 P C 1,- M . 1 L p P. 1 5 I 1 I ' A o - Q 'ACROSSE ASSOCIATION N 4 5,29 ., T D PENNIMAN, President, P. M. DAwsoN, Vice-President, H. M. WILSON, Secretary. 1 if . u 74. 1 r 'N Xe 1,-.,, 0 , N5 ,arf ' g . gl 9 ...---+:522'? ' 'ix 4 , - 1-9 E:::.-- ' S -f 0 L 1 Q N ' f nm -' '- X ...-: . . ' - .F , ' .1 V 11 ' ' 5 ff' , f .sf -- 14 ff, . WMS'-A Delegates. T. D. PENNIMAN, . . . tk A '. P. M. DAWSON, . ffm 6 lumn' H. M. WILSON, , H' M. REESE, . . . from Nznety-Seven. E. L. PALMER ' . . . N' t -E ' t. W. E. STRAUS, from may :gh 'VARSITY TEAM, '96. M. W. HILL, '96, Captain, T. D. WILLIAMS, '97, Manager. J. F. Mitchell, Goal, P. M. Dawson, Point, R. Lacy, '96, Center, j. E. Shaw, '96, 3rd Attack, A. R. Stevens, '96, Cover Point, 1st Defense, W. S. Hodges, F. A. Lupton, E. R. Strobel, H. M. Wilson Y 97' Eznd Defense, L. A. Warfield, '97, zna' Attack, H. M. Reese, 15f Attack, M. W. Hill, '96, Out-Home, W. E. Straus, '98, I - J. G. Gordon, '96- i n Home' ' ,97' 3rd De ense. 97 l f R. E. Belknap,' Games, 1896. May 2nd, . . .johns Hopkins, . . . . 2 Howard,. . . . . . . . . . . 2 May 9th . . . May 13th, . . May 16th, . . johns Hopkins, johns Hopkins, Johns Hopkins, 129 . . . . I Stevens Institute, . . . . . . . 8 . . 8 Maryland Athletic Club, .... o . . . . . I Lehigh University, . . . . . . I0 INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE ASSOCIATION. Lehigh University, Stevens Institute of Technology, johns Hopkins University. Officers for 1897. W. H. MADDREN, J. H. U., President, Ross Sco'r'r, Stevens Institute, Wee-President. j. W. MERRIMAN, Lehigh, Secretary and T rcasurer. Executive Committee. J. W. Merriman, Lehigh, Chairman. S. P. Harwood, J. H. U. W. E. Mallalieu, Stevens Institute. Championship Games for 1897. May 8th . . . Stevens Institute, vs. johns Hopkins, ......... at Baltimore. May 15th . . . Lehigh zrs. johns Hopkins, ..... . . at South Bethlehem. May 23rd . . . Lehigh vs. Stevens Institute, . . , . . . . . at Hoboken. .8 JOHNS HOPKINS LACROSSE TEAM, 1897. W. F. MADDREN, Captain. S. P. HARwoon, '98, Jvlanager. J. R. C. Armstrong, ,97, F. H. Baetjer, '97, R. E. Belknap, ,97, R. K. Beeuwkes, '98, T. D. Denmead, 'oo, C. Ford, '99, V G. Frank, '99, T. Fitzgerald, '98, C. M. Guggenheimer, '99, C. S. Hodges, '98, W. S. Hodges, ,97, J. A. Kennard, '98, J. King, '99. C. jungbluth, '99, G- Knapp, '99, W. H. Maddren, J. Mullen, '99, G. S. Radcliffe, 97, H. M. Reese, '97, G. C. Robinson, '99 L. A. Naylor, ,97, F. Smith, '98, St. G. S. Sioussat, S. A. Warfield, '97. J. T. Young, '98, F. R. Lupton. 1691 lAlV3.L 3550613277 .fl A Lx x. .,,a . 3, L f A 3 ' I , ,- 4 J . N , U ,un X 4-V 1'- s 1 dv I 0 I X I 1 v x e ' ' Q M- xl ' X 0 ' u I ' ' 14 - . . I - . 4- ' ' I 50' A n ' . I , ' , Min: W !'f 4 1 I . f -'Uv K. .M I - ' 'J 2 . K.. .I , 4 F. 1 r' 4' - 4 15 ' V J - V or . I, ' 1 X4 'A -Af ' 46 s',', fi i ' ii 9' WW .J C .9.':L 'VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1896-'97. S. A. MITCHELL, Captain, G. B. SCHOLL, '98, Manager, R. M. Bagg, s. forward, E. D. Nelson, '97, rover, W. S. Hodges, ,97, r. forward, W. W. Williams, cover point, M. W. Hill, S. A. Mitchell, point, T. M. Leary, '97, Zffmf, G. B. Scholl, '98, goal. Substitutes. L. A. Naylor, ,97. W. E. Straus, '98. Games, 1896 -'97. Dec. 6th, .... johns Hopkins, . . ..... 0 . . Baltimore Hockey Club, ?ec 3otll:, .... golgns goplliins, . ...... 4 . . Malryland Athletic Club, an. 8t, .... ons op ins,.. ..2..Yae, ..... an. zznlgil, . . .gogns goplliins, . . . 2 . . kIaryAlang.Athletic Club, an. 27t , .... o ns op 1ns,. . . . 7. . as mgton, . . . . Feb. 5th, . .Johns Hopkins, . . . . I . . University of Maryland, Feb. 9th, .... Johns Hopkins, . . . . o . . Maryland Athletic Club, Feb. 23rd, . . . .johns Hopkins,. . . . o. . Northampton, . . . . . C ' Z' - ' -' ' Q. F l I 5 0 ,. , C . X - 'QQ IT-Af are I 1 A N YKV' S' ,r-fqfjip -.o- 1 ' - W , . 'ff l V 4 5 N A' 'I 1 K gf ,il LQ A NCFX, V is , . L .x'f 'i Q0 X-2 'ff'--T' ,H-HC' 133 ,WX NX X wx 'uc .A.' Q f Q i4i, f4' LQ .02 ll, - 'ff' 'I '???f4ff 1,ip K, 5,sq,1 ff' X jj 6 ,,l,qk.QiEk 1 . ? Wy' 1 E , I ' 4 x' if N I f ' , ' M ' Q ' I N ' Xxx 4 xx ' X .P I 1 5- -I , ' X ' o i' sx ' ' 4 In Q' ' N' F 2 ' ' a ' Sym! 'S SN y ffgff I , 4- A I I : I al' r 234.1 K KW wp '7 x I Q 'AH V 5 if '2 Q ',.. yfy 0 E-Tl I 5 .fp is - .w S-Q 3 'Y-is 5E-':1'lLH- Sr 134 I-AB -.-1 '10 BASE-BALL ASSOCIATION. W. W. WILLIAMS, President, E. D. NELSON, Wee President. l . Delegates. gf'BY,YJkvY1Vlll'ams'? .... . . . . . .from the Alumni. gffjggg if . . . . from Ninegbseven- .W. ' ' . . qv. Tigilxlii, 2 ..... . . . . . from Nznetjv-ezght. 'VARSITY TEAM, '96. W. W. WILLIAMS, Captain. W. S. HODGES, '97, Manager. W. W. Williams, r. f. L. Brown, 2 b. E. D. Nelson, '97, c.jI W. S. Hodges, '97, 3 6. F. Davis. Lf A. B. Herrice, J. W. Swaine, '98, s. s. W. T. Everett,'98, gp' W. T. Everett, '98, S. Yates J. M. Waring, . . . l' ' s. W. Ludd, lf- Games, 1896. March 3ISt, . . .Johns Hopkins, April 12th April 13th April I7th1.. . . . .Johns Hopkins, . johns Hopkins, . johns Hopkins, ......13.. 135 Yale Law School, . . . . 5 Kendall College, . . . . . I3 University ofVirginia, . . . I5 University of Pennsylvania, 36 March 13th, March 17th, March 24th, March 27th, March 3ISt, April 3rd, April 7th, April Ioth, April 15th, April 16th, April 17th, April 19th, April 24th, April 28th, May Ist, VARSITY TEAM, 1897. E. D. NELsoN,. '97, Captain, A. C. DIEFFENBACH, '98, Manager. Candidates for '97 Team. S. B. Fletcher, A. B. Herrick, J. T. Haulenbeck, '99, L. Joyner, '99, W. S. Hodges, '97, G. M. Clarke, '98, I. M. Spillman, 99, J. W. Swaine, '98, W. T Everett, '98, W. W. Williams, J. R. Bosley, L. Brown, F. Davis, E. Talty, '99, S. Yates, W. B. Hammond, '98, H. Grimes, '99, G. W. Mulherin, T. Fitzgerald, '98, F. H. Verhoeff, S. W. Ladd, P. S. Evans, M. A. Kaufman, '97, E. D. Nelson, '97. Schedule of Games for 1897. with Gallaudet College, . . with Gallaudet College, . . with Georgetown College, . . . - . . with University of Maryland, ...... with Catholic University of America, . . with Yale College, ........... with Richmond College, ....... with University of Virginia, . . with Randolph-Macon College, . with Richmond College, .... with Norfolk, fLeague Ninej, . with Newport News, ..... with Georgetown College, .... with University of Pennsylvania, . with St. John's College, .... 136 . . . at Baltimore . . at Washington . at Georgetown . . . at Baltimore . . at Washington . . . at New Haven . . . at Baltimore at Charlottesville . . at Ashland . . at Richmond . . . at Norfolk at Newport News . . at Baltimore . at Philadelphia . . at Baltimore 1 1 . 9 :3 , ' s 1,7 r ' 7 P ' i 1 qg ' .-1 , If A 5 I' ' ,1 ,A A, . 4x7 9 : I.. I .,.., ' -41 . D I L 9 . S.. We I 1 . 8 .oi- ' A ' o 9 up N 4 ' ,,f.' 0 'Q 4 -,, . A 74. fav . x ' ' n ,A 598. 1 1 .l,q Q1 I , 's 20'-'J' l , . 'P . .9 O I 'is G -V 'J I 1 ,df - 30,'o . I : o 0: Oz, .l, 45.9 5.' TRACK TEAM, 1897. Indoor Athletic Contest. 69 IOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY AND FIFTH REGIMENT, I. IVI. N. G. FIFTH REGIIVIENT ARMORY, BALTIMORE, MARCH 20, 1897. Events. 35 YARDS DASH, handicap.-First, George Knapp, j. H.U.g 4 1-5 sec. Second Baer, M. A. C. 880 YARDS RUN, handicap.-First,-Henry M. Wilson, J. H. U., 2 min., I5 4-5 sec. Second, R. E. Belknap, J. H. U. ONE MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY RACE, open to all Colleges in Mary- land.-First, J. H. U., 3 min., 36 4-5 sec. Second, U. of Md. ONE MILE INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAY RACE, open to all Schools in Mary- land.-First, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 3 min., 46 2-5 sec. Second? ONE MILE INTERCLASS UOHNS HOPKINSJ RELAY RACE.-First, Class of '97 3 3 min., 39 sec. Second, Class of '98, Third, Class of ,99. ONE MILE RELAY RACE, M. A. C. vs. Y. M. C. A.-First, M. A. C.g 3 min., 40 sec. ONE-THIRD MILE HEAVY MARCHING ORDER,-First, Cottmang 2 min., SQ I-5 sec. Second, Belt. . RUNNING HIGH JUMP.-First, Cornelius, Y. M. C. A., 6ft., 3-4 in., Q9 in handi- capl. Second, Walter Carroll, Br A. C.g 5 ft., II I-4 in. fscratchl. POLE VAULT.-First, Barker, B. A. C., 9 ft. IO I-4 in. Second, Cornelius. 'Ag . 'Varsity Relay Team, ' 97. HENRY M. W1LsoN, Captain, STEPHEN P. HARWOOD, J. R. C. ARMSTRONG, MORFIT MULLEN. WAREIELD, Substitute, KNAPP, '97 Class Relay Team. J. R. C. ARMSTRONG, Captain. LEWIS M. WARFIELD, GEORGE RADCLIEEE, HENRY M. WILSON, R. E. BELKNAP, Substitute. I '98 Class Relay Team. S. P. HARWOOD, Captain R. K. BEEUWKES, V. A. RENOUF, T. FITZGERALD, FISCHER, Substitute, HAMMOND. '99 Class Relay Team. A. F. TALTY, Captain, MORFIT MULLEN, ERNEST ARMSTRONG, C. F. GUGGENHEIMER, GEORGE KNAPP, LAZENBY, Substitute. 39 DR. VINCENT-NIV. McCurdy, what is your opinion of the reign of Charles IX? MCCURDY-Well, as I explained yesterday. fLaugh au che'val.j VOICE IN THE CLASS-DF. Wilson, what is the population of Naples? DR. WILSON-Italian. 29 WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? ar What will he do with it? That's the quizz! You rubes are off,-it's none of your biz.z. When I sing out the dope rolls ing Grads rejoice and Athletes grin. They think of new labs, a cage and the rest, Since Allen has promised to do his best. But weeks roll by, yet, Wl'1ere's your cage? Now don't get hot and fly in a rage! Remember, lads, your not so sage, I'm the only actor on this stage. 1-AC DEAN-MF. W., as ,illustrating the fallacy of many questions, suppose I should ask you, Have you stopped drinking yet? fLaugh.j W.-Why, Doctor, it is just as if I should ask you if you had stopped beating your wife yet. fMore laughj D11. BLOOMFIELD--M r. B., can you give the class an example of a mute? MR. D.-Helen Kellar, sir. 140 X In I 'Qfr' r 1 Q iw ' ..ty.-,- l , o . . .Q ,Q ,-5-g . O i. 1 v 5 p 0 l. N o' W ll .IDI S- ' I IC, IVIATRICULATE SOCIETY. ? Officers. WILLIAM S. HODGES, President, . . . . ANDREW D. JONES, Delegaie from ,97. FREDERICK W. SMITH, Secretary, . . . EDWARD A. ROBINSON, Delegaie from 98 Cl-IAS. K. WINNE, Delegate-ai-Large, . E. SKIPWORTH BRUCE, Delegafefrom '99 Dances. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21st, FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, FRIDAY, APRIL 16th. Chaperons. Mrs. D. C. Gilman, Mrs Edward A. Robinson Mrs E. H. Griffin, Mrs David Fowler, Mrs R. Manson Smith, Mrs. George Hodges, Mrs Dickson, Mrs. I. E. Atkinson, Mrs. Ira Remsen, Mrs. Neilson Poe. mln 1' DEAN--Mr. Underhill, will you explain the nature of P1ato's doctrine of Ideas. UNDERHILL fin a deep reveriej-Doctor, I don't believe I get the idea. DEAN-WCII, it is not surprising that you didn't grasp it 5 it requires a bit of mental energy. DR. VINCENT ffirst speech in the campaignj-The mob which preceded the first crusade down the valley of the Danube was a gang of hobos and Coxeyites. T44 2 P. ' . 1' 55' v , ' I Q I 9 -. we 'E' id- . 4 n 5 mx, I, I5 'Q , L.- I C O L , n Q If ' 0 ' X, , , ' Q C' N I ' . 1 0 4 o ' 'd' A may .' , N, ' ' l Ta-A, g'.A . 1 1 4'jl 1 v u,l 5 . V Q51-x-Z Q- .' 'YV IA ' v L' A ' GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. . BANJO CLUB. 1 I Banjeaurines: ,gff,55gW,g'yIrLm' , I J. G. PETERS, '98, Leader, gf1,.2gfQ1gfvf '3' G. C. ROBINSON, '99, . .J . , M2137I-,,,A'f!E3:g:',fgn?JI J. F. YOUNG ' 8 I, R. M. SMITI-E ?98 V. E. SMITH, ,98, QWWM5 H 4 W. L. SMITH 'oO. .1419 5 SPV ' 7 - KY X 'W I . I s ,f ' 6 ff: B I ? V. ,ZF XM anjosz f' I I L f J-L ,J..', W f ff' .fl llllf Ist- iw. ffE12'l1lZER'f ,929 W 'in md Q G. L. SIOUSSAT fGrad.J , ' D. G. MCINTOSH, '98, l QW I . W gff W fn. U I W ' 'l 1 - . ' Guitars' fl 'Sim ix' ' . , ff I F. W. SMITH, '98, , .js , XRVOBINSON, '98, W . . ARFIELD, ' 7, lflfpl gi Egg? ' C. M. REMSEN, ,99,9 ' , E. L. BRUCE, ,99, K ' 9 9 I. A. KENNARD, '98. A t I - F. J. CLUNET, '98, Violin, A:R':9'l32?Q,Qqk'Q L. H. FOWLER, '98, Mandolin, U16 . F. W. SMITH, Manager. ? MANDOLIN CLUB. lst Mandolins: Guitars: 2nd J. G. PETERS, '98, L. H. FOWLER, '98, A. GORDON, '98, R. H. GRIMES, ,99. Mandolins 2 G. C. ROBINSON, '99, J. F. YOUNG, '98. I 47 F. W. SMITH, '98, E. A. ROBINSON, '98, C. M. REMSEN, '99, E. S. BRUCE, '99, J. A. KENNARD, '98 L. M. WARFIELD, '97, Flule, F. J. CLUNET, '98, Violin, F. W. SMITH, Manager. ' W . 1 -1.35. l GLEE CLUB. P. S. EVANS, Director. First Tenor: First Bass: F. J. CLUNET, A. C. DIEFFENBACH, W. W. FRANCIS, S. P. HARWOOD. Second Tenor: C. S. HODGES, M. IUNGBLUTH, G. C. ROBINSON W. P. STEWART, I. F. YOUNG. j. H. KING, J. G. PETERS, E. A. ROBINSON, G. B. SCHOLI., ST. G. L. SIOUSSAT Second Bass: et! P. S. EVANS, K. JUNGBLUTH, W. A. MULHERIN, F. W. SMITH. SCRUB GLEE CLUB. 1 l, X- QV!-. ,QQITKX 49463 TENNER OR FIVER, . . ............. ........ B elknap BARE-O'ToNE, . . . .... YVilson. STOP SHORT, . . . . . Woolridge. FIRST BASE, . . . . .Williams SECOND BASE, . . . . . . .... . . . . ................ Wariield Organized same time as The Glee Club, but have not yet begun active opera tions. It is to be regretted that these two organizations, whose purposes are similar cannot co-operate. The Scrub Club startled local circles by bolting the conven tion in McCoy Hall, and have since held nocturnal sessions in the Palm Gardens. 148 QM J yjkx S UNIVERSITY MARCH Q' ii TI-IE JOHNS HOPKINS , dn I WM O -r -v X115 QTWO-STEPJ X s Declica e e ass of ' . TRY? tdbyth Cl 97 r0duCti0n.L - U :S xl' x'EFg'L5 'x 1x'j E? LQ' if Fii'u'ifFif'H-5 Egg gm lw+ -'--:E Hi Pg -1-X -ffm L E11 FV sf afqlgkgflslflazif :JgJEJEjEjEjE4EJEjME-JE ? mFEJ1W7Jr 775E'eVc1 11-ff m1F11JEJEJEJE Emmmmmfufmw 3'9lJ'JEJEJE,1EfJEJE3 E-ig 5 Jx HE- x 'x- rl- :I z :mm -ww M? M wf: : +m ' 'L ffih he E - xfjlvg,x':J7f'hIJ7f'rI V. QYUTUEHQVQJTTBTHLULUI 593 EJ EJ 53 EJ El r5o ifgnfwrninuftfwaa JQEIJEJEJ EJ EIL TWH H3 fum: IJ :FTM 1 fi: Eafimf 53 BNHS Ev! f3':QHi-f1- xl- :I l , fda .. iw rflflr wwfgf 51, H.: F U g:'HflHJ:1JJF71J:7f-1 94,J?,fEJ5IfEJEi'lfEJ EHBJEI rgD'EQ5JfaW'mlJ15vsE ftf EE' gf Ea' vgftlf 'IF in 151 gig!-1424444411 Q1 WH milf? il '51 - M T? ' ' 4 '4 igs FI? F W W fi 11 : '??nf,?FPzsC'tH1 EJ M5515 5 :if 74 2f+1,j'1QQli HjugggE1ELLL1 M MF wi we QM 3 3 3lLU-Fai Q Haj 152 fmfglf af slggglmml QYSEEJEIJEJEIJEJEI3 E151 2 S g1FdJLL'!3E5UlmF'3I.Wi. wi Nl EMM if IJ F1 .9 4 Y -Q54 H1-1 v1 ,L is E, ag ei arm mf me QawEJEqEj?: Hwfxwgfxgfu A eye I X Y' Tile I Q3 Q A TALE OF Ye OLDEN TYIVIE. aeaeaeaeaeaeae XA 3,0 CANTO I. Once onne a tyme there bin a Classe ,. Was called N inety-eighteg Q-107 x....l In manie greate and mightie menne Q2 Thys classe hadde notte a mate. It hadde a bolde Kentuckian, cHg didnfg use ,we ,,,i1k., And Palmers more thanne oneg A Stuart of ye royalle bloodeg Its chiefe was Robinsonne. Forsooth, it hadde a minstrel, who qHe was a barde, he wasJ Quite Petered out ye muse, And thrice as manie Smiths As anie decent classe can use. Butte, of thys classe of mightie menne, Ye mightieste were foure Whomme alle theyr greate companions dubbed Hotte stuff at tug-of-warre. Ye brownie Pyle was chiefe of these, Thenne Swayne, ye Knighte of Reste, Then Beeuwkes and sweete Ellinger, fTlzey.J Of menne ye handsome-ste. I' faith, they pulled so lustilie Uponne ye hempenne rope, It seemeth strange they shoulde consent qThey were modesie loom With ninety-seven to cope. Yet soe it was, and I -shalle strive Hereafter for toe telle Whatte stnange adventures onne that day Untoe these foure befelle. 154 a it 5 .LD I I 5 , 5- l I 1 l 'I CANTO II. I . 1'llW ' ' e lk , One evenynge in ye monthe of Marche, CMGYUIH wmefh im' lfkf fl Aff Thys haughtie, heftie foure LJ'0 e' and gofffl ou! like a , If Entered withinne ye sacred Gym. Lamb, My To wipen uppe ye floore . - ' ' With vaine, presumptious Juniors f Who with them toe pulle would dare. ' ff! Ye college rooters alle came down, M And manie maydennes fayre, ' -diy Toe see ye awfulle punishment lE11Si6f1'uiif0fy - 4' Z f Z N .Am Of thys audacious creweg hoffghfiffvufe-J my fffnf' ff And even Danielle and ye Deane fy, sgeys wig. 2 .K K Z, Were there ye strife to viewe. nessye Combat., l-, Z 2721! -?,,gkl. Ky A jumper of ye olden tyme, .' ' f y And eke a sprinter hotte, Gi f, 4 Was heralde of thys combat grimme, One Blllie Mackdermotte. .1 f X26 , fir-75' ' X10 -cv' '64 5 A ' . f, 1 X fe ' ' f' lg f K xii ,y 'x ee - X Y Iss l ll 2 reg CANTO III. Whenne strode ye foolishe Juniors inne fPride goeth before Each maydenne heaved a sigh, llfalle-J For griefe that such a goodlie set Soe soone were doomed to die. But bothe ye crowdes were hotte for bloode, Bothe spitte intoe their fistes, Bothe tooke theyr holde upon ye rope, And settled inne ye listes. A stringe was tied uponne ye rope, Then Pu1l! cried Billie Mack, qyf lrumpefs blowen And everie puller of ye hempe and yf Jighff 528711- Gan humpen uppe his backe. new-l Ye rope sprang tighte 5 wyth maine and rnighte Ye tuggers tugged ye strandesg Then, Steadie alle, quoth Captaine Pyle, . Now pulle toe beate ye bande! gl! ffqq Then, straightway 'gan ye stringe toe move, It moved, butte lack-a-daye! Instead of movynge as it oughte, It moved ye othere waye! fl I - ' 1' x e ' .. 5-. T' NX f ts 156 WHAT IS IN A NAME? EW familiar with the J. H. U. can be ignorant of the pre- eminence attained by the class known as ninety-seven, - I -' yet none perhaps have paused to reflect how its name symbolizes its far-famed greatness and originality. From ancient times 9 has been indissolubly connected with the idea of justice, while 7 is typical of perfection. That the 1 - Greeks esteemed the number 9 no one can doubt, other- .fi wise why were there exactly nine muses, no more I1It'll 'ffl' . nor less? Seven stood even higher in their re- gard. They limited their wise men, their wonders, and the strings of the lyre, to 7. Ninety-seven is distinguished for her adherence to justice and per- fection, of course. Mark it that 97 can be made by the repetition of no number save one, which is in- deed the source of all numbers. Are we not, then, also unique? . 2 Jia S X if i i ' Qv J ' W N., .Q QF ff Sig? XX , l QQ ,, ' bf 1, ff ii 'if N ij' 713.9353 '11 RV, a 5 wb , pl ,fl k r 7 f M 63555335 Q xuopmnf .Q-'Herb Q - ,kg up . c GN-MAN wsu. ,srncn sv ms oui TRlEND DAN - EL- GILIVIAN. fHEAWATHA'S TWIN., Swift across the prairies speeding Came the Indian, Pedeequ, To the Wigwam of the chieftain, Of the chieftain Dan-El-Gilman g Had a message from the Skule-Borde In the village of Noo-Yorkum. For that northern tribe was seeking For a leader Heep big talker. All the Hopkins 'bucks and squaws Held a conference, Hoopandholler, Powwowed long and powwowed loudly: Bad Noo-Yorker want our talker- Must keep holt this greet big injun, Mustn't let he run away. Tell N oos-Paper-'big-mouthed injun Start a-yelling--yell like thunder- Raise a rumpus if we can ! Then amidst that great assembly Rising stood old Dan-E1-Gilman, Stood and awed that great assembly. And the soft wind blew from Desanward And his silver chin-gear wavered. And the sharp wind Tommiballus Blew contrariwise those whiskers 5 And the no-wind Gildersleevus Fiercely blew those silken side-lights In a wholly new direction. Then with placid smile he wafted: Heap big injun can't be beateng Great big world no good Without him. Me stay home, and make out going. Want to get before the people, For our tribe, the Johns Hopkinsians, Are redhot Indians, but in trouble- Need some chink to buy us war paint, Ne-ed some wigwams for professors. Want to go to Brewers' Banquet, But we lack where-with to get there! 158 Everybody think me going, Then we get appropriation To keep big injun, Ornamental, 'Way from sneeking to Noo-Yorkum. Thus the wily chieftain counselled, And his squaws, the F ull-Professors, And papooses, the assistants, Swore that they would tell nobody. Then the people, Bawl-No-More-Ans, Begged him to be still, and gave him Near three hundred thousands dollars. Then he thanked them so profusely In the meeting, the commencement, That they wouldn't give more money, But they gave him good advicing- Told him that he'd better drop his Soporific oratory 3 That the question he should tackle Was not to be, or not to be, But how to be and not to owe! He'd best sell out his B. 8z O. Thus the chieftain Dan-El-Gilman Won some money for his family By his keen dissimulation, Put some feathers in his scalp-lock, Won great glory for the future, For his braves now dubbed him truly: U Heep-Loud-Checker-Breechered-Yeller. And his good friend, old Lord Bawl-more Gave him head-gear, Stove-Pipe Beaver, Hid his checkers with a frock-coat, Gained the gluey love of Gilman. Let no man put them asunder. It IS announced that Dr. G--'s new book will treat Latin literature in an up to date manner. The title of the book will be ' Fabulae Proper tionae We understand the book will not be autobiographical in character KIRBY Yes sirg the Alexandrian poets not only called a spade a spade but they went out of their way to hunt up garden tools. 159 A UNIQUE COURSE IN VULCANOLOGY LBEING VERBATIM NOTES TAKEN BY oNE OF THE ELECT, MAY, 1896.1 DR. M--S: I intend to go into details in this short course which I am about to deliver, and it will treat, as perhaps some of yofu may have imagined, of Volcanoes. We will consider first the folk lore in regard to these peculiar projections on the earth's surface, then pass to present opinion in regard to their formationg and after that we will describe the phenomena occurring as their origin and finally consider separately the largest volcanoes now in action. The present scientific opinion, now universal about these things, is a little mixed. Some say they were thrown up, others that they-well, not that they came down, but you know how it is about every hypothesis-you can always find people who will doubt. Now, one more point. It is noticed that the eruption of volcanoes is always accompanied by earthquakes. Only those who have seen an earthquake have ever attempted to describe them. fSomebody laughed.j I will now read a description by an eye-witness, taken from the Charleston QS. CJ Observer Qreadsj: To feel the solid earth rock beneath your feet, and to have your foothold on the globe's surface swept, so to speak, out of your grasp, is really terrifying in the extreme. CThe map of Southern Europe began to move, and the boot of Italy looked as if somebody had put his foot in if-I I will now give out a list of volcanoes to be studied care- fully by each member of the class freads list, raising his hand to his chin, un- ravels the underbrushj Now that we have finished the course on Volcanoes and Earthquakes, let us pass on. PROPHECY FULFILLED. May your lady smile on you, Freshman from the J. H. U., May your day be vexed no more By junior or by Sophomoreg May your path be bright and glad While you are an undergrad., And in eighteen ninety-seven May you reach the senior's heaven. I60 HOPKINS PREP. SCHOOL. fs 'A 'r - OF the demigods of this intellectual nj V' ' 1 Q93' as - in 6 , ' M ,Q realm at last touched the button by 2' 'F' which the accumulation of moneys Q- 5591K 3' A will now ensue. The Red Badge 235 of Courage is to be flung to tempestuous ventila- . tion, and Lawrenceville, Billy Marston's and fb I Deichman's may go-in short, we are to have a i Prep. School. i51g5?g.,35,,1Z f In our evolution or dissolution we have ex- gf perienced graduate departments and an under- - -' ' graduate department, and are on the eve of the kin- dergarten. However, let us not stop here, the youth should, like any other untamed animal, be caught young, well nurtured, and kept in close confinement until he appreciate the Pride of His City. I-Ie must not, by all means, be exposed to temptations of other institutions till he be specially drilled to love this latest blossom of the Heart of Maryland. On our gradual decline from the sublime we are approximating the ridiculous, and are working out an anti- climax which will be a living picture for all future classes with Herbert Eveleth. The other day I doffed my Prince Annanias coat, and put on my most important smile, and sailed into the oflice of McCoy Hall on a labor of love, as though I owned a pew there. The most important man in the university smiled gratuitously and said that before long the golden eggs would 'begin to hatch. H-e also gave me to understand, in a few other mixed metaphors, that the Prep School was not a nightmare. Such langwudge-ah, what at cata- plasm of turgiversation so synchronically escaturient! To you, oh Ph. D., this will surely be a boon. Your alma mamma will protect you against the probabilities of trampdomg she will take you under her own wingy wing and see that you sleep on her own downy down, and have your rice and barley water three times a day-yes she will. Oh, Clifton, thy race is not yet run, nor can thy purpose be defeated. Thou wast a land of watery meadows and mosquitoey lawns-au revoir. To thee we turn, dear Homeland. Thy quiet abodes will yet shelter the inno- cence of American youth. Dost not thy proximity to Lakeside give thee special advantages? And when that great day shall come when a temple of 161 learning appear on thy lofty hills, and portals therefrom be thrown open, and possibly a black and Gold Hag be- flung to the breeze, we may see the spring- tide of youth nurturefd by accommodating Father City and Suburban Railway taking thy clans over fairy jones' Falls-ah-Paradise Regained. 5 Q 5 Q f I ' A x 'Li Y S p p, PX 9 .,. I R 0 X X .. Exp, at TO THE STUDENTS' BEST AND OLDEST FRIEND,-HIS BRIERWOODY' Watch the whirling, curling, twirling, Twining rings, Floating higher, higher, higher, in dreamy, drear desire To flatten on the ceiling, while a-wheeling and a-reeling To where pandemonium rules-like Hitting phantom ghouls With shining wings. When from the sparks of fire, glowing in your good old brief, A column fresh escapes, what weird, fantastic shapes It assumes As it looms. It seemingly assures you, 162 Ere it stealthily allures you! In a twister very Highty, methinks Miss Aphrodite Doth display, In gay array, Her figure so entrancing amid the smoke-beams dancing, As she used to when at home in Aegias' cold sea foam. There's Apollo, that old coot, quits puffing on his flute, And with a chunk of coke Smokes on a cloud of smoke. There's Miss Venus, with a stick about two inches thick, Working hard to prize the cinders out his eyes. Old Bacchus in the distance, With the boys lends assistance To t-he picturesque burlesque with something quite grotesque For instead of gross carousing they all are quietly drowsingg Each smoking, softly sings, Vide, vide, tobacum consolator hominumf' All among the whirling and the twirling, The curling and the whirling, Frosted silver Hoating, flying rings. 163 1 I I ,-5 x .g'a.. H DE BANQUETK' QA FRESHMAN COMPOSITION., Me klas an me wun wintur day to't we'd haf a banquit so we 'pinted de kummittee men tu taik de ting an yank it. Nintie-ait, dey smelt de rat, oh yu shud haf hurd de big buzz, dey pinted a kummitie tew but lemme tel yu hough it wus, Nintie-ait's kummittie wair, tes true tew foxies of de outlaw, Meester Stephen O. K. Harwood and de novilest Deefenbaw. Now Deef you nowe 's a riter an is knone in every land and althoh he's maid frum klai he aint got tu much sand. And dat Harwud is a sharper -e's keen es keen ken beg Him an Deef dey plaid defectif jest frum kurositie. But me an me kum- mitie we didn't maik no furz, we bukeled down tu beseness but lemme tel yu hough it wus. We wint tu de Mt. Vernun tu git a billy de fair an we kum tu de kunklushun dat we'd haf de banquit dere. But while we wus diskussin wid de big Proprietor in wauks O. K. Harwood an de riter Deefenbaw. Our baks was turned toards em an dey nowed not who we wus. So O. K. steps up lively like a unus ex omnibus. Sais he, I'm de kummittee frum de klas ob nintie-nine whu haf got our daits mixed ken you tel me whot's de time? De Proprieter he lafed an fell convulshin tu de flor and Harwood fel a fainter on de riter Deefenbaw. But doan you laf at O. K. when you see him on de streat foar he doan like to be lafed at et gives him hedakes at his feat. An whin yu meat por Deef be kind an treat him wite alldough id aindt his kolor Grean or sumthin light. An ef dey air reel kute, day kant du nintie-nine an ef dey doandt quik luk out de'11 boath be duin' time. WISDOM. Old men prophesy, And young men give advice, As seers that read the sky . Tell weather tales precise. I But every wind that blows, Doth blow where'er it willg And deeds that no man knows The lot of each fulfill. 164 In this iirst Aeglogue a Student Boy bemoaneth of his sad loveg being but newly Cas seemethj enamored of a College Girl, and lamenteth the return of a love token he had Ruth 1essly seized from her bower. She heareth his plea, and invoketh Blessings on his head, the Blessings come, but I will fare no further into the Argument of this A-eglogue. Q55 A student yonge fno more I can him callej, Whanne school-tides rugged road was halfe yronne, All on a winter's night, as did befalle, His long pent spirits to let out begonneg Unesed they were and doleful at the beste, Yet now especially he might not reste. And of his mood, engendered were his looks, Full holwe and sober too 5 for many a day And night he'd spent deep buried in his books 5 But now well couthe he warble all the way, As college-ward his hasty steps he turned- There sang this song to her for whom 'twas learned. Ah, mayden fayre, that pitie a student's woes- If mayde there be that pities such wight's paines-- Arousle thee from thy peaceful, swete repose, And bowe thyne ear unto my dolorous strains. Oh, Dean! thou students' God that once was called, Remember thy youth-not always wast thou bald. I65 Ah, grant again a place within thy heart, Take back the Hag that causeth our distraitg The sleuths have chased nie closely from the start, fearful, frenzied state. And now is come my And yet, alas! I meant it all in fun, And yet, alas! woe wath the night 'twas done. Thou ferly fair, thou mayden bright to see, It flaunteth me to think how thou d1-dst dare To send those dogs to follow after me, Who dost within me kindly feelings bear- Whose on-ly thought was ever thee to serve, And shall, aye, be until the day I sterve. A thousand sithes, I curse that careful houer Wherein I longed this fair college to seeg It ains to gaze upon thy lofty bower, P And then to think how thou must laugh at me ' h Yet all for naught. 'Tis sad to see in er, Ah, God! how sugar goes with vinegar. 166 I love thee, lasse Qalas, why doe I love?j Chide not me, for thou hast no cause, God wot, But here I vow to all the gods above, That I will strive to break the Gordon knot. Thou god of love, devise how I may make Her hear my vow and love's soft counsel-s take. Wherefore peer out, oh,thou my lovely deare, A-nd I Wil-soon unfold the message pent Y Within my hearty and if my words thoult hear, Let fall some token of thy kind assent. He paused g now heare the answer that she gave Unto her never-dying loving slave: Ah, good yonge sir, thy song so full of grace, Thy doleful dittie penetrates the doom, Oh, darling duck, let Venus show her face, And shower blessings on thy manly form. She ceasedg he gazed, and took in standing there The aqua pura answer to her prayer. OWDIN'S EMBLEME. Actus Dei nemini facit injuriam. 167 DANIEL AND THE LION. QA NEW vERsxoN OF AN oLD s'roRv.J O, the Lion of Britain came out from his den To spread direst fear in the hearts of all men, Then to rob and to plunder this doughty land stealerg Set him down on the shores of our own Venezuela. But King Grover, the mighty, sat firm on his throne, Concocting a scheme, then he played it alone, Having shuffled his cards, he proceeded to show The trumps he had gotten from 'Timmy Monroe. Come hither, dear Daniel, to judgment now come, And leave Johnny Hopkins to Griffin the glum. Quick lt Pack your valise, for away you must sail To bully the Lion-to twist his old tail. So Daniel the dauntless, the wisest of men, With that smile, like the moonshine, went to the Lion's den Did the talking at length in his own windy way, And the Lion, s-tru-ck speechless, had nothing to say. Here's to Daniel the talker! Let the old eagle scream, For the powers of this earth, D. C. G., is a team, And, duck-shooting Grover, on lion-bearding when You are out, send our Daniel iirst into the den. ix' in ' V fi l ' ,,LQlm',Qj- 2.552 i W I1 A -I li if 'i N Lcwg q ' 'Wig 1' I: riliiu-'iii i on 3.55211 'QI I fi iv IK . - ' :fs ':'.i' i i ifdfi-E. X N i inf, Q -2? l 'i 5. ag X55 ' ' L eil YW- ' U. A X iss 1' - g 168 'Q I 1 1 r if T ' ,ra M All 0 X l' X M X ii x THE GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSASSINATION. The graduate students have a meeting. Never since the first reports of the Cuban war have there been such terrific combats, such sickening holo- causts, such blood-freezing spectacles. May the shades of Robert Louis Stevenson fall upon me while I describe the wholesale slaughter. The valley of the shadow is laid under the eaves of McCoy Hall. The cause of contest is in regard to a version of the Magna Charta granting fran- chise to plebs, instead of the chosen few. See the ghastly comp any. Furst, rising with a Christian mlartyred expression, hurls volley after volley of in- vective against the heretic Brough, whom he declares not a true father of his country, as was Brigham Young, but of all countrymen and hey rubes. The right wages hot, and as the smoke of 0-ne cannonade lifts, a rattle of mus- ketry is heard among the little fish. Brough drops a bomlb among the peace party, accidentally slaying Stonewall jackson Smythe. Lee throws on more thunder, when suddenly the footlights grow dim and down comes the curtain. Spectators pick up tatters of former constitution and hie themselves home- ward. The impartial observer remarks, as he passes out the door, The fellow-feeling and unity these grads have-ninety-seven, your turn next. ' .s -, .X 1. 'Fa be-f 'T 4 :-352 Q: e- ,gf l' S: irix - , ' Tw A SUMMER REVERIE. A lake, a boat, and many downy pillows 5 A girl, gentle rolling summer billowsg A starry night, a big full moon 5 A quiet place, where I may s-smoke. 169 A RHETORICAL TRAVESTY. LENTER CHoRUs.j C h.-When writing of Antithesis, one must quite careful be To let no Solecism come, nor Impropriety. One must be brief, yet to the point, be simple, yet quite clear, fAnd there, you see, a parallel construction doth appearj. The Barbarism's uncouth form should never rear its head, Nor should one use old worn-out words now num'bered with the dead. Methinks I hear the reader ask: Pray tell mfe, what has this To do with th' subject of this verse, y-clept Antithesis? fThe Word y-clept is old, I know, but yet I use it here, An-d plead poetic license, which says: Passab1e, though queer. j I answer to this reader: Why, the reason's very plain: These introductions give a start, and six lines extra gain. And so I hope I'1lpardoned be for such a long detour, For when the subject's one like this, digressions should be fewer. Antithesis is when we have two words of different meaning Which stand opposed, and yet compared, like paradoxes seeming. lExit Chorus.l ACT I.-SCENE I. IENTER SIMILE, KENNING AND METAPHOR, in haste. They cast anxious looks around, to the left of the stage.j Kenning-This morning just at eight, As I wakened, rather late, I was startled by a rapping at my door, It was you, my uncle Simile, Who'd left your morning cup of tea, And came down there to warn me as of yoreg And you told me news distressing, And bade me haste in dressing, For our ancient enemies had come to town, Antithesis and Parallel, With forces fixed up very well, And Chiasmus, the usurper of your crown. I70 S imile-Here, like a slinking cur, now do I hide, Here, like an artist's painting, I am skiedg My brother Metaphor is sadly mixed, And all our family are badly fixed. And shall it end thus? Nay, I tell you, nay! Today shall Simile be slain or slay. What say you, brother Metaphor, wilt aid? Or, like a craven, turn away afraid? M etaphor-My fortunes shall be linked to thee, I'll sink or swim with Simileg But let us stand behind yon rocks, There let us meet the battle shocks. I'll nail my colors to the mast, I'll iight Chiasmus to the last, And never will I leave the ring 'Till he resign the title king All-We eiiiciently communicate, We never fear the blows of fate, And now we go upon yon hill To meet what comes, or good or ill, A gallant band of figures three- Kenning, Metaph., and Simile. fThey go to the hill, and take their positions behind the rocks.1 SCENE II. LKENNING, METAPHOR AND SIMILE behind the rocks. ENTER ANTITHESIS, CHIASMUS AND PARALELL. Behind them citizens of the town, among whom are Alliteration and Fine Writing. VERBOSITY, the Mayor, in a chair of state.1 Antithesis-Behold those rebels 'gainst our king, So bold, and yet so fearful g They mourn the stroke of fortune's sting, Yet wish to be seen cheerful. I'll haul them from their stronghold high, I'1l dash them to the ground, And on the earth you'll see them lie, Their corpses all -around. I7I From glad to sorrowful, from proud to meek, I'11 turn them, and for pardon they shall seek. Forward! My comrades! Let us tear them down 5 Simile's death shall be Chiasmus' crown. lThey advance to attack, but the Mayor, Verbosity, interposes.fl Verbosity-Pause! Stop! Consider! Halt! Oh, do not rush, Dash, hurry, hasten thus into the crush. Do not pour out, shed, spill, and thus waste blood, Shed not that sanguine fluid in a flood. Go to the court, and there adjudge the case, A mandamus will safely guard your race. C hiasmus-No, never, never, nog While the sun shines it shall not e'er be so. It shall be so ne'er while the sun doth shine 3 In battle fierce shall perish all our line. lThey resume their march towards the rocks, and the Mayor, with the citizens, follows. Kenning, Metaphor and simile appear above the rocks.:I LSIMILE SINGS.-Air, Ben Bolt. 1 Oh! don't you remember, Force, Clearness, and Ease- Those things that were like the mirage? How they fled from our grasp when we tried them to seize, And refused in our essays to lodge? Oh! Clearness is still like the moonshine so pale, A thing to be gazed at afar, And Ease flits away like the wild nightingale, And Force is far off, like a star. All-Alas, Helas, Ehue. ACT II.-SCENE I. LScenery and actors as in last scene. A combat is now raging between the two parties.j Parallel-Kenning, have at thee! Fight, and do not flee. Nay, all, have at yeg dead each one shall be. I come to crown a king, and save a throne, 172 I come to serve here no king save my own. Thou understandest no communication, And so I'll offer thee no explanation. Receive this sword! fHe stabs Kenning.1 Kenning-I die! The whale-path nevermore I'll see 3 The star-path's splendors are no more for me. When shall we three meet again? Ah, tell me, at what date? Perhaps 'twill be-for who can say-in the year '98. l:Kenning dies.j fStabs Para1ell.1 Parallel-Here is my life'e expiring sigh, There is my comrade's victory. Ah! there the foe do flee, do flee 3 Oh! here I sink-no more I see. fParalell dies.j LThe citizens interpose, and a truce is declared. Fine Writing attempts to reconcile the combatantsj F. W .-Ye gentlemen I here survey, and friends of every nation Receive grateful acknowledgments for this most kind ovation. Around me I do now behold colossal seas of facesg E'en yon bureau of Pomona has now removed its vases, So that my visage may be seen, my lineaments noted, My sayings passed from mouth to mouth, my sentiments promoted. And on this platform which you see in process of erection, I take my stand, provided that you all have no objection. Restrain your ire, and wend your way hence to the festive board, 'Tis better far to wield the fork than 'tis to wield the sword. Lay down your steel, your pointed steel, and cease from this transac- tion, For fear that you should soon be cast into a deep abstraction. lThe populace express their feelings with the aid of vegetables, and Fine Writing goes away, because of an important engagement in the next county. Alliteration takes his place.1 Alliteration-Give me no gulf, O ye grizzly tropesg Flatter I will not, nor fan your hopes. Hence to your homes go, heavy with fear, We'l1 bear these bodies back on a bier. 173 lThe populace abandon vegetables and resort to antique eggs. Exit Allitera tion. The combat is renewed.1 ' M etaphor--N ow is the autumn of our wearied limbs, Made budding spring-time by this pleasant rest, And now our spirits, welling o'er their brims, Consume whate'er would hinder or arrest. Kenning is dead, but with his shade the foe Down, down to deepest Orcus soon shall go. Chiasmus, now behold thy doom! 4 For Ke 1ning's death thou shalt lie in thy tomb. C hiasmus-'I'hou'rt foiled again, Again thou'rt foiled. I'll ne'er be slain Nor be despoiled. Avaunt thee, minion. fThey fight, and Chiasmusis killed.1 M etaphor-The king is dead. Long live the king! This fate to tyrants e'er doth bring. Come, brother Simile, we've beat the foe, Now back unto your kingdom we will go Antithesis-No, here am I, who stan-d and bar the way, I'll try your coronation to delay, I am the heir, since Chiasmus is gone, And for the throne I'll fight with you alone. I, oneg you, twog I, weak, and you quite strong 3 But yet to me the kingdom doth belong. Who would not iight for that which is his own? I'll find a grave here or I'll find a throne. M etaphor-A stock, a stone, a useless piece of clay, Come, Simile, let's sweep him quite away. Simile-Like to an oak I'll stand, I'll brave the dashing waves 5 I'll head this noble band, And drive him to his slaves. Both-Antithesis, a figure, not a trope, Must never think in war with us to cope. lThey fight furiously and Antithesis kills both his opponents. Exeunt the citi- zens, in great disorder. 174 THE MOST ABSOLUTE STUART . - 2.-t IN HISTORY. r vw? A? I I If Who's the most absolute Stuart lla . i A l That sat on the English throne? .X Ll. Old Charles the First i g g, I Was surely the worst 1 That the English race has known. A 'Y?'g' e But there is another Stuart Who rules with an iron-clad swayg You may bet your life That Billy's bold wife Is the absolute Stuart today. For a blow-pipe big is her sceptre, An asbestos dish her crowng Should you give her gab In the musty lab, She'll most certainly turn you down. M mm K' 7 Vf Q15 I I X ti I ,Q -7,5-i 5 L ' 'I' - 1 X XS' JI ' X -vi f Q - DR. VINCENT-What did the powers do to oppose the action of Fred- erick, Mr. Blake? BLAKE-Well, they formed a coalition, of which Russia was the only member. fBlake says, What's the joke? j 175 A SUMMER CAMPAIGN. N a lovely June-day morning, when the blue-bird sang his lay, And the scarecrow in the cornfield chased the phillelews away, On every single corner near the halls of Johnny Hop, With his fingers on his billy, stood a wary, watchful cop. For Tommy Bawl that morning, at Uncle Dan's behest, Had telephoned Northwestern the following request: Send us down a squad of coppers, please, without an hour's delay, Lest these blooming, brand-new juniors on a sudden should get gay For we hear they have intentions quite contrary to the rule I That has heretofore been followed at this great and famous school. They wish to catch the candidates and fix their heads in bags, And put their pants on inside out, as if they'd been on jags. 'Tis an apish imitation, as you plainly see, I'm sure, Of what great Ninety-seven did to Ninety-eight before. So send the squad, dear Captain, please, without the least delay, For these weird, uncanny junior freaks might scare the kids away, And then I fear, dear Captain, with the loss of their tuition, QSince B. Sz O. has gone to lj I'd lose my fat position. So the Captain sent the coppers, and they watched there all day long, Ready to pinch a scrapper with hands both quick and strong. But those wicked juniors grumbled, and their wrath was very great, For they longed to fit a baglet on a downy freshman pate. They mumbled, and they grumbled, and they swore most fearful oaths As they thought of all they couldn't do to the baby freshmen's clothes. But as they stood and chewed the rag, all suddenly they saw Five timid, shrinking Marston youths come out the Ross street door. Then spake Cock-Robin Harwood: Sure as I'm a spunky sparrow, I76 I'll make those freshmen shudder to the middle of their marrow. Who fears these caitiff coppers? Let us rise up in our might, And fall upon the freshmen ere they pass quite out of sight. All follow me, your leader, and our class we'll vindicate. Onward! Forward! For the honor of the noble Ninety-eight! With a howl of harsh defiance that would wake the very dead, The mob swarmed up the alley where their doughty leader led. He, with football recollections, ducked his lofty noddle down, And fondly hugged the kneecaps of the hindmost freshman clown. Now, that freshman was pure Irish, and extremely well related, But, being quick of temper, he was somewhat irritated At this sudden apparition of the stalwart freshman-baggerg So he swatted poor Cock-Robin a lick that made him stagger. Arrah, thin, ye little scalawagg take that, and darn yer eyes! I'd knock yer little pate off, if ye was but twice yer size. Now Cock-Robin would be famous, and it hurt his feelings sore To have a freshman swat him and then threaten him with more. So he lit in-to young Irish, reinforced by Sleepy Swaine, And they tugged, and swore, and tussled, till the welkin hang again. Then mighty deeds had followed, had not proceedings been Interrupted by th' appearance of a daring, dauntless Dean! With anguish real and heartfelt, stubby whiskers all awry, He bore down on the scrappers like an eagle from the sky. Here, policemen, to your duty. Take these Buggers to the station. Oh! th' irreparable damage to our spotless reputation I ! ! Three coppers came like lightning, snatched those scnappers from the mud And marched them toward the station, just to cool their heated blood. 177 Meanwhile, the other juniors grew a trifle undecided, When they found their mighty chief had with the Blarney-stone collided But, now the thing was captured, Bubby waxed as bold as brass, And courageously determined that he' d give those cops some sass. So, singling out the biggest, he said: My friend, 'tis best That you proceed no farther with this arbitrary arrest 5 For, if you should persist, you see, I have a friend or two Who at my institgation could make it hot for you P. D. Q. Then quoth the copper: Young man, we take no bluff. You'd better come go with us, just to learn to hold your gufff' Then on Bubby's brawny arm he laid a warm and friendly paw, And Bu'bby didn't do a thing but close his fluent jawg And in solitude and sadness he had leisure to reflect That 'tis man's most sacred duty to the law to show respect. This moral we'd impress upon the minds of juniors new: Never try to bag a freshman who is twice as big as you g And if your frien-d's in trouble, and you feel real big and strong, Don't intimidate the copper, for he might take you along. 541'-ffm 91-iw. 178 - TIMES IS CHANGED. I guess my prof. was pretty gay before the struck the fac.g A genuine old sport he was, without a bit of tack, For he tells such funny stories of how he used to sport With the boys out late at nights and girls he used to court, Of gambling hells he knew them all, of joints he speaks with gush And once he told me of a covey of beerts he always used to lush. He never was o..ce late at class, he never shirked a duty, He was such a careful lad his comrades called him goody, He tells me how he studied hard and worked in lab. all day, Knew everything in Zenephon, could prove all Chauvenetg Of how he burnt the midnight oil, he was not a man for cramsg It was his steady work, you know, that took him thro' exams. This prof. of mine is surely very hard to understand- He must have been a wonder long before he was a man. Now when I try this game of his to see the elephants, He doesn't do a thing unto my brand new pair of pants. But now he works me so damned hard that I can scarcely see, And says that's really nothing to the way it used to be. ' at '99 'GAINST '00, I. 'Twas in the gym-the Social Pot- Where many a battle's waged hotg The actors, men of former days, When freshmen offered liberal praise To upper classmen, every one, Lest they should hard be pounced upon. II. 'Twas ever thus-in years a score- That verdant fresh caressed the floor, And fell headlong into the sport, As well as in that last resort, The cellar, dark, and cold, and bare Of all except the coal kept there. 179 V 111. Y ,il 1. 1. no You well may smile, of Ninety-nine, That all this passed before your time. With such a weakly class of boys, The juniors vent could give to joys Unblounded, and the slogan great Would echo for old N inety-eight. IV. But now, forsooth, a time has come When one class must give way to one. To have two herds of clam'ring young, The two to claim the freshman' rung, Makes this decree of Ninety-eight KNO doubt you'll think it simply greatj: Let, in the future, spats be fought With Ninety-nine 'gainst Naughty-naught. X K A . 4' .f V- J! 2 . Z f a f dff? ' af f. ff we af 1 A ii ,Il i ' ' ...Q 0 , , -112,2 - 126,6- f ,fffff 'fe'4Q 50:3 . 'W N Q95 me NAI f- -4435 I j LL .A 24004 - , to a f 44952 Lfgyf e so f -- 5214 53272 ' ' 1531292 N ov 'S L . xq ' QZZQ' ' R ' 'fax ' XX . f.'-f-5 - Egmga W N. om XX Niimx Q af.-,Qs 561352 11'-:--923' 1 ll .',-, . Q M!773'?A SOX nn, da .,..+.9 IQ :g.,?'gt12 M,:1:.:'7 3.2t?-7:5373 TL I L 1:31 r-11:2 ij:fi?j,1:g:f:L,:f:-..,?8? rggyqigjliig 'J25'-Zgzf:,!fSg55f gf 513515-2335222 'Iii figrxzzii 7.ii4fg'Z ,Q flu 'lm A qv-ifQ'fQff6'1'i,'20 14bfQ 'Q :rf 1-Qi,-, ., 5, -Q 3 4.39. -gf g X74 1JQ4'a2i400Z0l2a2fsib9?Q'b-QfZf939,?g9f?'3'3o9' L 171, 0 5 ,Q 3d b flzg ig-ZIP 1Q, Y I faq: R05 ' ' .1 ' f 'f' ' ,iv X ' K av xcxxwuxx- px 11'-X59- 3 180 DR. COHEN fto major math. classj-Why in the world can't you look as if you understood the lecture, whether you do or not? DR. RAMBEAU Ctranslating in Italian minorj-There were night-caps on the waves. OUR FRIEND FROM KENTUCKEY. There came a man to Hopkins once From the town of Louisvilleg He ate enough of bread each day To swamp a Hour mill, And meat, and cheese, and chewing gum He ate without restraint. To try to eat in his back yard Would drive a man to faint. This lad was of enormous bulk, As no one can deny. He must go through a door sideways In order to pass by. When people passed him on the street They always gave him room, For fear that he might take a fall And on them tumbling come. I'm told his heart's desire was To be an athlete, But this wish he will never get, For the hugeness of his feet. His knees are knocked as knocked can be, Of this there is no doubt g And here is where his pantaloons Continually wear out. To see him go into the gym. In his sweater white and clean, Is a -sight for the Immortal Gods, And seldom elsewhere seen. On Sunday, when he goes t o church, He wears 'a high silk hat, 181 A swell frock coat and yellow shoes- Now what do you think of that? By maidens fair he's liked right well, They think that he is charming g But if he ever marry one, The case would be alarming. Enough coals on his head I've heaped, Too many, I acknowledge, So let me add, in parting, He's one of the finest in college. I I l 4. 4 Q,-ii tiz' gall! ,'i llQ4'Qg '.Q?5 :' A C ' Y fi NX 'I .1 if X x. Y XX f WI ' L .f .1 27 2' W QE u UNDISTRIBUTED MIDDLE.n :Ai n ABOUT TIME. Apropos of the generous gift of Mr. Alfred Nobel, a friend of the uni- versity takes this occasion to offer to any member oi ninety-seven going into medicine an enormous sum of money for the discovery of the germ of an idea. ' It is significant that the discoverer must 'be a specialist in Pathology. 'It has been remarked that the same will be used to inuoculate our beloved faculty, 182 FWF- A DAMN-RASCH EPISODE In the season of 1896, When the opera came to town, 'Twas quite the fad to supe, by grad, And thereby gain renown. One noble son of '96 Got supers' tickets free, And gave them, to the students Proud, to help the company. The Beau Ideal of H opkinsland Got one of these by chance, Straightway strode behind the wings, And shook him of his pants. A pair of faded tights he found, And wore them in their place, He also swiped a gorgeous robe All trimmed with plush and lace. 183 Now, when he strode upon the boards, A chorus girl he spied, To catch a glimpse of her fair eyes Wiith all his might he tried. But, sad to say, this chorus girl Thought Hirting was a scandal, And when our lover-came too close She jabbed him with a candle. The grease it flew into his eyes And caused him awful pain, And Henry swears by Jupiter I-Ie'l1 never supe again. eel WANTED. WANTED- Information concerning Nyce, a mild youth with a monacle, high hat, childish face. Call him 'Blondy, and he will smile, Speaks of Mars as ' she.' Is known to have taught chemistry to a class of professors at J. H. U. WANTED.-A course in which work is not essential: To any man answer- ing this advertisement, I will send free, for three years, my book, Sleep'f from a scholaris standpoint. Underhill. WANTED- Information concerning f705,000 which strayed away from Clifton about one year ago. When last heard from was with trustees. Will not answer to name of Field, WANTED.-AN IDEA.-Any old idea about Medevial history preferable, but ifnot it makes no difference. V-n-ent. WANTED.-To know when 'expenses' will correspond with the register. WANTED- Something to stop an alternating current of words. Lehr. WANTED.-A name Tommy Ball can- not remember. WANTED.-A copy of Mother Goose Rhymes. Dr. Wo-d. I WANTED.-A man who can explore a cave and not get stuck, must be able tojudge scholarship by the appearance ofthe faces of students, also, to smoke the same cigars I do. Mat-hews. WANTED.-Immediately, a man who can ask a civil question in minor biology, and not get a sarcastic answer. 'lfhis advertisement will appear only this time. WANTED.- Second - hand copies of 'Don't,' 'What to Do,' and ' Drawing Room Manners! R. E. Belk-p. WANTED.-A new brand of family pills that furnish a daguaerotype with each package. Vincent. WANTED.-For private collection, a man who spends two hours upon each subject a night. WANTED.-A man who knows what te'll Rambeau's talking about. WANTED.-A back-bone. '98 Class. WANTED.-Anti-fat. fToo1ateJ. Woolridge, '98. 34 1' THE SANCTIMONIOUS STUDENT. 292929292929 I'm a sanctimonious student, just as good as I can beg My sacred reputation From all blemishes is free. I don't believe in smoking, For I think it very wrong, I'm much averse to singing, i 'Less it be a sacred song. w I I shrink from the theatre, 'Tis a place to 'be suppressed 3 . In short, if all enjoyment Were forbid, it would be best. N I cram from eve till midnight, i l xl From the rise of sun till nineg I study, study, study, And I do it all the time. Everything that makes men happy I despise with righteous wrath. Nothing grates my ears more harshly Thana full and happy laugh. Ah-h, if you've a quarter with you, Which you think that you might spare, Please, I pray you, lend it to me- Q I'll repay you with a prayer. V2 DR. HOLLANDER-SUCh contributions, gentlemen, we would place under the head of-uh-uh-gratchuous-gratutous-gra-grat- Creddeningj oh, well, you know what I mean. MCCURDY-DOCIOF, what is the difference between none and not any? DEAN-N0t any. 185 WORDS OF CI-IEER. There once was an amiable Joe, Whose tongue always got twisted so, That whenever he'd try A hard word to get by, The dom-fuddled thing wouldn't go. On Washington's birthday, last year, When long-winded White was down here Our joe felt quite proud, For there came a great crowd Of the world-renowned X rays to hear. When he rose on the platform and bowed, Applause followed lengthy and loud, For his face beamed so bright In his naive delight, That he warmed up the hearts of the crowd Then in syllables somewhat delayed, With a blush like a Latin-school maid: Did the W-world ever see Such great p-popular glee As has r-recently been displayed? DR VINCENT-You young gentlemen stop making a noise there so the other men in the room can see what I am writing here on the board AN ELECTRIC SPARK. When current rumor has induced Us to believe exams we're flunking Like old Macbeth, how oft we would Rise up in arms to murder Duncan. 186 LOVE TAPS. TO HARWOOD. In Kansas City lived a lad, And he was known to fameg He was a valiant Westerner, Landry Harwood was his name. Of all the freaks and crotchets That were jumbled in his top-box, Was one that went in this style, There is such a thing as a she-ox. Of all the men at J. H. U., Not one could smile as he could dog Not one could e'er approach the rank Of gracious James DeL. Verplanck. TO GUGGENHEIMER. Here's to the Student lean, To the long-haired, greasy grind, Who has forced himself with an iron will To study and think and be learning still, And concentrate his faculties keen To cultivate his mind. TO THOMSON. Oh, here's to the Scholarship man, Who's honors attest his work, Who's devoted all the efforts of youth To the ardent search for Salvation in Truth, To the faithful performance of college duties He never was known to shirk. 187 IRISH, SR. Who is it hails from Corrig school? Who is it hates Victoria's rule? Who loves the pig-skin egg to dribble Far more than Grandgent's French to scribble? Who celebrates St. Patrick's day With pyrotechnic grand display? Who fought like forty devils hot When ninety-eight fell in the pot? That's Irish. TO -- I-I--D--G. In Gym., whenever you chance to stroll, You'll see an athlete so drollg I-Ie's Prince's brother, upon my soul, is Billy. TO BILK. There is a man named Belknap, now, Who likes to make a great pow-wowg He climbed a tree, Looked out to sea, And said surely much better 'twould be If they had made it to suit me. TO DUTCHY. - I thought the great big German clock Was running very queer, I looked again, and saw it was That little Louis Lehr. Look out, I said, you're stuttering! You mustn't do that here l 188 TO F ITZPETER. TO OUR ANG I thought I saw a water spiggot Trying on a coatg I looked again, and saw it was But Ha.ncock in a boat. How can you row so well ? said I. I learned it all by rote. EL BOY. I thought I saw the Dean's pet chicken Scratching in the ground, I looked again, and saw it was The Heald that I had found. What are you searching for? I said. Quotations by the pound. TO THE PRIDE OF WALBROOK. CK TO THE CA I thought I saw a broken window, Sleeping in the rain, I looked again, and saw it was Our Underhill in pain. Wake up, old man! I said. Th Has called your name again. le Dean PITALIST. I thought I saw a Vegetable Uglier than sing I looked again, and saw it was just Kaufman and his grin. Where are your finger nails ? said I. I took and pushed them in. 139 TO THE ECCLESIASTES. . I thought I saw a walking stick Snoring in its bunkg I looked again, and saw it was McComas, Knipp and Schunk. I verily believe, I said, The I-IebreW's made them drunk I thought I saw a Watermelon Barking up a treeg I looked again, and saw it was No other one than me. Shut up, I called, you foolish jay Leave this unseemly glee. 5 t ' fy! '!fW!,74,,,,6 ff WWW W fy X 190 TO CHLOE. QFROM HORACE., As though thou wert a fawn that sought Its dam on pathless steeps, distraught At every breeze 'mid tree-tops caught, Thou, Chloe, shunnest me. Or if the tremulous march of spring Do splash through leaves, or gneen eft-thing Display 'mid briars its shimmering, Thou tremblest, heart and knee. No lion's prey or pards I claim- Pursue thee not to tear or maimg Pray cease at length to seek thy dame, And hear a lover's plea! DELAY. Love came to me at morning, And plucked me gently by the sleeve. I heeded not his warning- The joys of morn I will not leave. Love came to me at noon-tide, And then he called aloud my name. Wouldst have me leave the boon-tide Of life, I said, for thy weak flame? Love came to me at even, My form was bent and white my head. I grasped. But naught was given- But one sad glance-and then he fled. DREAMING. Devoirs to thee, my Lady Nicotine,- That bring us by thy pleasant grace QUID PRO Quo. O Time, we crave thy Lethe touch, Wearied heart and mind, We would forget, we pray thy grace, Thy ministration kind. How should we know, O hypocrite, While thou dost stay our tears, Thou art stealing our lives, to build A barrier of years! Far stretching hills! They shut away Youth's misty, hopeful shore, Till, steered by Age, o'er thy cold sea, We waken, free no more! WASN'T IT AWF UL? :Last spring, you know, the B. 8z O. Got stalled, and that's no funningg So the J. H. U. in a panic flew, And scarce could keep on running. Subscriptions came from far and wide, From a nickel to a dollar. One careless man gave twenty-five, Which made the Profs. all holler With glee and mirth they danced around And said that, with their knowledge, No harm should, surely, ever come To 'Varsity or college. TO A FOUNTAIN. Grieve not, bright liquid shaft, that still Thy column mounts and breaks, for know To worlds by all but wand-touched eyes unseen, The nebulous sunny spray that falls The land of fairy form and face. Still paints yon iridescent bow. I9I INCONSISTEN CY. TO STEARNS, '98. The faculty met one awful night 3 iThey had to consider a terrible plight, The students had been in a bloody iight- With them they'd no more bother. The Dean motioned, and Ames opposed, The struggle was long twixt ayes and nos g They scrapped, how long, goodness knows- Oh! don't they love each other. A TENDENCY. There was a young man from Jamaica, Who thought Prof. Adams a Quakerg Prof. A. courses to take, His religion did shake, So he changed his two hours to Bake-r. There was a man sat on a tree, I-t was our friend Guy Charlton Lee, Come, now, and hear my joke, he said, ' He is gentle, he is shy, There is mischief in his eye- To my mind. In the evening he does toil, Burning oft the midnight oil- He's a grind. P P P Why do they call him Gilders1eeve? The stranger asked, upon his walk ,Through regions where the dusty tomes Strange stories hold for him who roams. The reason is, without surcease He Gilds the naughtiness of Greece- Then through his sleeve forthwith does talk. REFLEX ACTION. I gave an essay to the dean, 'Twas full of .thought galoreg The essay said ta! ta! I've been And then he stopped and scratched his head. There many times before. f '.. AJf ' , X 'g 4 . L ll!! ' -' ' LW flgfg?f 'a L?i3i5'Z'g ef, p7,l,,16 9:-f Zena M12-Aye if ' ' -' - f ,ffiiffff M-'YG-5 l'g 'L .-. D ?'lf? 1' UDL!!! 'SWT' - e . ', 4 xa- , . s- '1 ' -dip f we if -Q- cfq, ftewzgas si '::' ' 'Eff Mia- Jil Q 5 , ' 4: , 445551117 '54f2:1:1ff X . QS N , , 1 .11 ,4 Wig, , ..t-.1 ,4 .X A -I P fm ,. fy ... JWQIW 'W fh, x. A X. - ... J I . , 'iw-T:-L ' 190 - 1' we ' ,gg - --- :HU-Z.. W' Whit-4 'I ' I THE sHEPHERD's CALENDAR. I92 GOING I GOING I I X GONE111 HERBERT H. ADAMS. ' Odds, niggars, man! Friends are not so plentiful, d'ye see, that ye need pass 'em by without a dip of the ensign. -Canon Doyle. Smiled his first smile of satisfaction in Michigan, August 13, 1876. Worked too hard for his degree to have any time for HULLABALOO. Going to be monarch of all he surveys. FREDERICK H. BAETJER. Who spouts his message to the wilderness, lightens his soul. Opened fire in Baltimore, August 7, 1874. Prefers the girl he left be- hind him in Winchester. Thinks Hopkins life lovely since Maddren's been here. Spends his leisure time talking himself out of breath 5 going to let my talent carry me back to ole Virginia. T93 ROBERT E. BELKNAP. If a youth would be distinguished In his art, art, art, He must keep the girls away From his heart, heart, heart. -Idybling. Left the embryonic stage in Yonkers, N. Y., March 13, 1875. Thinks all the girls are just fine. Worked out his salvation by adaptation to en- vironmentg going to set the world on iire. FRANK R. BLAKE. He is so disposed to opposition that he does not even eat anything that agrees with him. Crossed the Rubicon in Baltimore, February 9, 1875. Thinks the Woman's 'College will lead to a renaissance in the history of women's rights. Hypercritioal. Going to Write a commentary on What I think. CHARLES K. EDMUNDS. It's a tall, thin chap, with a gift of the gab wery gallop- ing. -Dickens. Dropped from the clouds in Baltimore, 1876. Likes any girl Who will listen to his pleading. Worked against time for his degreeg going to try on Joe Ames' shoes. WILLIAM 'C. GARDINER. . I am armed with innocence. Brought by an angel to Baltimore in 1876. Likes the Poor Little Country Girl. Spends his leisure hours in rure. Going to lift the be- nighted 'e-athen. CHARLES S. GUGGENHEIMER. Training is everything. The cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education. --Ill 71 Raised by a derrick in New York City, September 11, 1878. Likes fat ladies 5 going to law for a living. 194 FRANK A. HANCOCK. Like a cork-screw he wanders around with a pull. Made a start in Pennsylvania, 1875. Says only one girl in this world for me. Since basket-ball appeared, thinks Hopkins' will do. Not a stroke for his degree. Studies Scientific German in his leisure time. Going to paddle his own canoe. LANDRY HARWOOD. Whoop ! I am a bad man from Kansas fcityj. Appeared In Gle Kentucky in 1878. Thinks the Woman's College elegant. Spends his leisure time rehearsing A Parlour Match, as Evans' character, going to be Senator from Roland Park. EUGENE DE FORREST HEALD. Dark was her hair, her hand was white, Her voice was exquisitely tender 3 Her eyes were full of liquid light, I never saw a waist so slender. Said mamma soon after January I, 1875, in Maryland. As a child it was a prodigy, and never outgrew it. Thinks girls should not interfere with a terribly conscientious student. One in a milliong going to reform the American youth's English. M. ERNEST JENKINS. All are not hunters who blow the horn. Heard his first lullaby in Baltimore, 1876. Hopkins never worried him. Exhibits great diffidence in the presence of the Dean, going to win the Derby in life's race. 195 ANDREW D. JONES. There must be something in himg such great names imply greatness. Ushered in at Baltimore, April 3, 1877. Says Hopkins life is a dreadful bore. My girl's a high-born lady, etc. CHARLES W. KALB. Arise, shake the hayseed from out thy hair. Pride of Catonsville. Appeared in Maryland, 1870. Thinks Hop- kins should be moved to Catonsville for convenience, going to be city geolo- gist for his native town. HARRY M. KAUFMANN. He's useless on top of the ground Q he ought to be under it inspiring the cabbage. Born on Bargain Day in Washington, May 28, 1875. Matches. pennies for change. Distinguishing characteristics: Great arm-muscle, obtained in pulling legs, and nerves like rope, going to saw bones for a living. JAMES E. KNIPP. He can go down deeper, stay under longer, and come up dryer than any man I know of. Inhaled the breath of life in Baltimore, 1874. Thinks Woman's College very effeminate. Likes a real goody girl. Distinguishing characteristics are a fraternal Y. M. C. A. and C. E. appearance, going to write a book on the recessive accent in Hebrew. THEODORE M. LEARY.. I'm struck dumb by his vivacity, and stunned by the loudness of his laugh. Born when the bugle played called to arms in Oregon, july 22, 1875. Don't think the Woman's College half as warm as Fort McHenry. I don't love nobody, etc. Indulges in a laugh au cheval for leisure, going to enter Sassiety. 196 LoU1s C. LEHR. Ich weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten, Dass ich so traurig bin? That fellow would vulgarize the day of judgment. Sour-krout bedeckt his natal bed in Baltimore, February 17, 1876. Likes a girl who won't a-sk him questions. Sp'ends his leisure time talking -to himself. Deckel-edge speech his distinguishing characteristic. Going to do everybody. WILLIAM S. LEVY. Ach, Levi, Levi, almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. Evoluted on October 14, 1876, in Frederick, Md. Likes a girl of his own species, preferably Frederica. After much self-examination has decided to exhibit himself as a proof of Darvvin's origin of man. WARFIELD T. LONGCOPE. I write my verses in the dark, I do not have to think, My lingers simply chase the pen, And the pen chases the ink. Gazed upon an astonished audience on March 29, 1877, in Baltimore. Likes the Gaiety Girl. Going to make a stiff fight for four years at the Medical School. CHARLES E. LYON. When found, make a note of. -Dickens. There's mischief in this man GJ Appeared in his lair, May 22, 1878, in Baltimore. Thinks the girls at Woman's College are too old for him, going to show the superiority of en- vironment over inherited characteristics. 1 T97 HENRY C. McCoMAs. Trust not in him that seems a saint. Approximated perfection in Baltimore, December 21, 1875. Says Ladies' College is all right. Likes his own little ootsey-wootsey. Thinks Hopkins life is a hot-bed of iniquity. Spen-ds his leisure time taking exam- inations. Going to found The McComasites. GEORGE L. P. RADCLIFFE. The kid is father to the goat. Appeared as a son-burst in an equinoctial storm near Cambridge, Mary- land, in 1877. Thinks the Womain's College lacks an essential Eastern Shore element. Spends leisure time in prophesying. Going to outgrow being a Klkidj! HERBERT M. REESE. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. He just happened in Baltimore, December I, 1873. Getting too old to care much about girls, but thinks the Woman's College students are right interesting. Hopkins life's la crosse to me . Twixt students and the faculty. ALEXANDER H. SCHULZ. But I confess I am fond of girls, I really am. Brought peace and good-will to the inhabitants of Baltimore, September I 5, 1874. Likes Katrina. Thinks Hopkins life is all it should be. Expects to publish soon a few recipes for enchanting the opposite sex. JOHN F. SCHUNCK. Cause I's wicked I is g I's mighty wicked-I can't keep it anyhow. And the babe leapt, 1868. Does not believe in ascetism of any kind. Says he would not exchange his birthright for divinity for any pottage of femininity. Going into the wilderness to lift the 'eathenf' 198 HENRY P. SHUTER. A week's stubble bristling from the hills and valleys of his face. Emerged from a chaotic state in Baltimore, December 22, 1875. Ideas, to a large extent, still in the above condition. Spends his time in organizing fake theatrical clubs, notably the Soak and Bust'em. Has no distinguish- ing characteristic, except his embryonic moustache. Still hopes to discover some talent. J. MORRIS SLEMONS. And when he yelled, we thought a frog did croak. Increased the population of Salisbury, Md., November 9, 1876. Womanis College can never be again what it was to me. Likes only one girl. Characteristic expression: I swan ! Going to follow in his father's shoes. SAMUEL H. SPRAGINS. He is tough, man, tough is Sammy Q tough and devilish sly. Uncle Sam received a namesake in Baltimore, August Io, 1875. Any old girl'l1 do me. Worked like the devil for his degree. Spends his leisure time on the bridge, or near it. Blue-gum negro his own creation. Going to be a country gentleman. EDWARD S. STANLEY. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, it must be boiled. Began matriculation in Baltimore, September 12, 1874. Has no thoughts whatever Con questions askedj. His degree never caused him much excite- ment. Spends leisure time on Lexington street. 199 ALBERT STEINFELD. Is man no more than this. Took the initiative in Zanesville, Ohio, February 2, 1877. Is an enthu- siast on Hopkins life. Leisure time spent in writing jokes for his dear class- book. Depth is my characteristic. Will keep his talent in a napkin. JAMES M. THOMSON. Yes, I came from West Virginia, where the air is free, and the mountains high, and the people as independent as.--Speech at St. Louis Convention. Born in a still in West Virginia, 1878. Hopkins life is d--n slow. Spends his leisure time Hirting with the dear girls. Going to grow a red beard and be a populist. ALBERT J. UNDERHILL. Plague! ef they ain't sompin in work 'at kind 0' goes ag'in my convictions! Damn that boy, he's gone to sleep again. Dropped into Baltimore, October 13, 1875. Likes a soporific girl, so as to agree with his own disposition. His distinguishing characteristic is a fond- ness for sleeping in the Dean's room. LoU1s M. WARFIELD. Don't say dawg-I can prove you are wrong by Webster and Worcester. -Slearns, '98, First fanned by Southern breezes in Savannah, Georgia, May 15, 1876. Thinks darling Chloe is all right. Silver threads among the gold. 200 DAVID E. WEGLEIN. Figures stew out of me just as natural as the otter of roses out of the otter. Nous fell upon him June IO, 1876, in Baltimore. His girl's a corker. Worked hard for his degree, of course. T. DUDLEY WILLIAMS. I The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. First appeared with a bottle from the milky way in Baltimore, 1877. fft was afterwards discovered that the bottle did not contain milkj Sum- mer girl is not so worse. Worked intermittently for his degree. Going to join the profesh. HENRY M. WILSON. What shall I do to be forever known. Began hostilities December 29, 1875, in Baltimore. Never speaks of the Woman's College. The trouble about Hopkins life is, the boys don't get together. The Lord endowed him with great length of speech. Still making up his mind what he shall do. CHARLES K. WINNE. Hold the fort, for I am coming. Gabriel gave the pass-word in Nebraska, September 30, 1877. He likes the two little girls in blue. Thinks a little cement necesmry to bring the fellows together. Spends his leisure time playing with tin soldiers. Going to quack -tice medicine. 201 JAMES R. C. ARMSTRONG. A Wat t'ell, ! did you ever hear such langwudge ! Awoke in a wake in Ireland, August 11, 1876. Mag Murphy or any old country lass will do for me. Distinguishing characteristic: A Hannel lip and buttermilk accent. Going to reform Hogan's Alley. E GEORGE E. BARTELL. I do not think. Born in Baltimore, 1876. Woman's College causes me much anxiety. Characteristic is an over-growth of college spirit. ALBERT I-I. CARROLL. However interesting one may be to oneself, there is such a thing as holding a mirror too long before one's face. The Carroll genealogical tree received an additional sprout, Baltimore, 1874. Spends his leisure time in telling risque jokes. Not working for a de- gree. Going to illustrate the Police Gazette. WILLIAM S. GORSUCH, JR. Called down -his moustache. Discovered himself in Baltimore in 1871. Says Woman's College is a good ohm Qhomej for girls. Expects to develop into a none such. WILLIAM LEMMON HODGES. Like Harris' cheese, he makes too much of himself. Wm. I., of the House of Hodges, appeared in Maryland, August 29, 1877. He thinks the most distinguishing characteristic of Hopkins life is its few good athletes. Conhdent that the mechanical equivalent of his work should equal one degree. Will pose for Carroll, when Sandow is dead. 202 FERDINAND B. KEIDEL. Better be damned than mentioned not at all. Born in Maryland, july 1, 1872. He likes any place where there are girls. Spends his leisure time in proximity to Spring Grove Asylum, with a view to matriculation later. BERTRAM M. KERSHNER. My figure was never of divine proportions, and as for my face, nature made it against her will. The Bard of Emmittsburg sang his first lay in Pennsylvania, in 1873. Worked for his degree by asking questions. He is undecided whether to become an electrical engineer or a professional contortionist. LAWRENCE A. NAYLOR. Beware ofthe snares of the fouler, Appeared in Delaware, 18751 Spends leisure time in wheeling. CHARLES SPENCER. See the wheels go round. Began life in Baltimore, February 26, 1876. Thinks life one big cycle race. Pedaled for his degree. JAMES DEL. VERPLANCK. He adds to his work an intellectual smile, And is satisfied with it all the while. Found in a straw hat in Fishkill, N. Y. Thinks Woman's College an abscess on the universe 3 prefers the company of gentlemen. Toiled dili- gently for his sheepskin. Loves a straw hat and storm coat combination. 203 ,Mrifj?r?T1ff ii, fl f- '-g.-7QA!+h-9- X .gs ,.... ' Cihe Qbhiturs Desire tu arimumleuge their innehteuness tu -aw' jBIessrs.6arrnll,'-S' IRuhinsun,iRerr ann Slingluff, for their llramings, mhirh -9' bane helpeli materi: allp tu make this .ar hunk a success. -11-iff f ---1- - -21' 1-u I -5-i..,--- ,-,..-1-1 U-,..---1' N sz:-rv ii I2 rtb 6 rman QI pd S. S. . From Baltimore to Bremen. DIRECT. Sailings every Wednesday. 2d Cabin to Bremen 340, These Steamers have only one Cabin-Class called Second Cabin- From New York to Bremen. VIA SOUTHAMPTON, OR PLYMOUTH, OR CHERBOURG. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. Sailings every Tuesday and Saturday. Ist Cabin, S75 and upward. REGULAR PASSENGER SERVICE. Sailings every Thursday. Ist Cabin 575 and upwards. From New York to Naples and Genoa. QGERMAN MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, VIA GIBRALTAR AND ALGIERSJ Sailings every Saturday. Ist Cabin 590, and upwards. For particulars apply to A. SCI-IUMACHER 8z CO., General Agents, 5 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md MORTON C. STOUT 86 CQ' Merchant Tailors, BALTIMORE AND LIBERTY STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD SUITS to Order from S10 to 550 TROUSERS to order from S3 to S12 WE snow THE LARGEST STOCK OF Goons IN THIS CITY. WE NEVER ALLow A GARMENT TO LEAVE THE HOUSE UNTIL IT is SATISFACTORY TO THE CUSTOMER. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. 1 , ev fix, -. 2 , .1 .1 Q CIGARE TTES CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay alittle gig more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigar- ff' ettes, will find This Brand superior to all others. These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in N' Virginia. This .is the Old and Original Brand of if Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in 1 -I the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on every package. ALLEN 85 GINTER, The A merican Tobacco Company, Successor, MANUFACTURER, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Read what John G. Hall, Oxford, N. C., says: I used a half bottle of Black Flag Insect Powder, the medium size, on Saturday evening, and upon opening the store on Monday, there was not a Hy living, save those few which happened to get shut up in the show cases. I think I brushed together fully three quarts of dead flies. It is equally good for Ants, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Water Bugs, and insects on Flowers and Plants, as it is for Flies. Adm' GILPIN, LANGDON 85 CO. BALTIMORE, IVID. Dry Cleaning and ' 099099090 Establishment. No. 2l6 W. Fayette Street BET. PARK AVE. AND HOWARD ST. BALTIMQRE, MD, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned and Dyed without Ripping. Household Goods of Every Description Cleaned. Blanket and Curtain Cleansing a Specialty. Goods called for and delivered. Established 1851. IEBIIVIII-BPL dc .A.1VlI2EIJNI'ID. Mantifucturers and Iinporters of CH El'l ICALSMCH Em ICAL APPARATUS 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Avenue, Corner of I8th Street, KEKK7 YCEII. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum, Baiances and Xveights, Zeiss Microscopes, and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. UNIUN MARINE INSUHANEE EUMPANY ili LIVEHPUUL, limited. All business appertaining to Underwriting undertaken and attended to by C.lVlORTO STEW RT8zCG. BANKERS' CREDITS For Travellers in Great Britain, on the Continent, and South America ISSUED BY C. MORTON STEWART 85 CO. DONNELL BUILDING, BALTIMORE. HEADQUARTERS FOR I Gigi ggom at BRO. Base Ballsee EFSSLISQUM , Golf ueueueue iraiii. SUPPLIES Gymnasium OF ALL KINDS S Hunting and ALSO : N Sportingeeeue GSS CUTLERY, NOVELTIES, Etc., Etc. NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TheFk'. G. Ftlford Sporting Goods 60. 120 EAST BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. TELEPHONE 2573. Try us on Athletic Goods, our Prices as Low as can be found anywhere. ESTABLISHED l869. Largest Surgical Instrument House South of New York. the llhas. Willros Surgical Instrument Co. BENI. A. NELSON, Gen'1 Manager. Manufacturers and Importers of FINE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PHYSIClANS'. SURGEONS', HOSPITAL AND INVALID SUPPLIES Dotorruity Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Trussos, Rubber Goods, Etc. 300 N. HOWARD STREET, N. W. Cor. Saratoga St. germs 771. BALTIMORE, VID. Competent Ladies atw 3 attendance to wit on Lady Customers. ' 're-Q, , lie Grand, Square and Upright A N Verdict of the World's Greatest Pianists and Musicians: EUGENE D'ALBERT: From fullest conviction I declare them to be the basl Insfrzmzwzfs of America. DR. HANS VON BULOW: Their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and hands than all others of the country. I declare them Ike Absofutebx bex! in Ame1'z'ca. ALFRED GRUNFELD: I consider them ffm bex! fIlSf7'7HIIFlZfS of our firlzes. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines with great volume of tone rare sympathetic and noble tone Colour and perfect action. BERNHARD STAVENHAGEN: At the head ofthe best American Instruments. WAREROOMS2 BALTIMORE: 22 8 24 E. Baltimore St. NEW YORK: 148 Fifth Avenue. WASHINGTON: 1422 Pennsylvania Avenue. Merchant and Miners ran portziiion ompany. DIRECT AND g ONLY BV ' STEAMSHIP SEA It ' K BETWEEN W V N ' it Pnovlntnct Wim simmons, BY I M.- NN infix : BOSTON E PROVIDIJNGE, SAVANNAH 00Q-Q-' g ' gf f1:a:: Q feN0RF0LK' 'T' ESQ?-Eggs ifgegifji SAVANNAH, SEA. NHWPOHTNEWS NEW, FAST AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. CUISINE TI-IE BEST. BEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS NORTI-I AND SOUTI-I. Through Tickets issued and Baggage checked to all points. For Folders, Sailing Schedules, and further information, address, W. P. TURNER, Gen'l Passenger Agt. J. C. WHITNEY, Traihc Manager. General Oiiices, 214-216 Water Street, Baltimore, Md. 4: -.S fi' - ri X U' il 7'f'J, , 1 ' . v in ' ' 7 - . i I Ag,,gl'?,Y tx1Jl i A Xl :B M 1 or l N 'f 1 A VA gif I X A ' x.. 1 , I .jc 7 N bxix UD 'fl ' y, of ' K! X l ' ll! 'I 'lf A-1 l i ' 4 I N il ' N 1 Mlszw ,X Q- , ' fx'-x xnw ' w 11,5 A ,pw l at .. I ! ' . ll f ll H- f X 1 Wa on N f is XA, N K 1 E Q 09 wh X 7 V 5' fqljwilgfgyf r X - , J ft. - ', 1 ' x 2' 'K f ' ' fi 1? fl ill X 37 , im X.. N Ll V' . i fe M r f 'Xl ll' I Z r 'v W , , Ql -, gf ,aa 2. 'JW - Xf .- -at it fl, lflfym U! Y 1-ru -:ur-' - V J 'Eff KX!-xg..f-x QW- , s qrjggogfilg Q if PARSON jo!-INSON. U Sister Anastacia, my congregashun has requested me to fowahwn you dat dey won't tolerate dis foberance no longer, and dey sez it am bofe absene and objectionable fo you to run eround in dem close, and sets a bad example to de chillun uv dis community. SISTER ANASTACIA. 'WVell Deacon, in reply erlow we to say dat I am one uv dem new wimen, and furdermore, it am not from a ralioious stanpint dat dey tenders dey U objections, but from jealousy on dey part ob my shape.-Huh me! ! ! Ulhy tlfflof fo Co. fl!-e-ks.D ALONZO L. THOIVISEN, Illanutacturing Chemist, WORKS, RACE and WINDER STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD. Pure Sodium Phosphate 9912 per cent, REVCRYSTALLIZED GRANULAR OR CRYSTAL, CFOR DRUG GISTS' USEJ . . Tri:Basic Sodium Phosphate . . . SAL SODA EPSOFI SALT SULPHITE SODA SULPHATE ZINC GLAUBER SALT HYPOSULPHITE SODA SOLUTION CHLORIDE IRON SOLUTION CHLORIDE ANTIFIONY Chemically Pure and Commercial Acids of all kinds. J Lavol, The Washing King. fa' P- 'EL EANTIESON Q25 CO- HIGH GRADE H RDW RE ::.ia.ifsz2.::D.:52s:.z2 or ARCHITECTURE BUILDING SPECIALTIES. WE REFER IN PART TO THE FOLLOWING! COBURN SLIDING DOOR HANGER. The track is adjustable, an essential feature. Noiseless. CORBIN'S LIQUID DOOR CHECK AND SPRING. Closes door Without slamming, non-resisting when opening door. UEXPANDED METAL LATHINGJ' Made from sheets of solid steel, so formed as to require no furring nor stiffening, and yet is applicable to flat or curved surfaces, and is all key. KL ll DUPLEX JOIST AND WALL HANGERSN' A substitute for wrought stirrups. We carry stock for immediate delivery. MORSE WALL TIE. For bonding hollow walls, and securing brick facings and strengthening any form of masonry. HIGGIN METAL FRAME FLY SCREEN. Will not warp or shrink. WILLER'S WOOD FRAME FLY SCREEN. XVILLER'S INSIDE SLIDING BLINDS. A substitute for inside shutters. ALBANY VENETIAN BLINDS. A decided improvement on the old English and all other Venetian Blinds. WILSON'S ROLLING PARTITIONS. For dividing rooms. Especially adapted for Sunday Schools, etc. PARAGON SELF RETAINING DUMBWAITER. NEW YORK SAFETY DUMBWAITER. USTABLE FIXTURES. HSHEATHING AND ROOFING PAPER. PORTABLE FIRE ESCAPES. We also do Locksmithing Bell- Qs 509 W. FRANKLIN ST., hanging and Repairing. IC Cl it K4 TELEPHONE 2095. BALTIMORE, MD. Q THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE. ea! 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 officers and students, tabular statements, list of graduates, full information as to the general scheme of study Qgraduate and undergraduatej and details as to fellowship, scholarship, tuition, etc. II.-In the Annual Report of the President of the University, issued at the opening of each academic year. This contains a report of the work of the several departments, and a general statement of the work of the University. III.-In the Annual Programme, issued in the month ofjune, containing a statement of the specific courses proposed for the ensuing academic year. This is published in the University Circular. 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 information as to the University. Subscriptions will be received for the University Circulars and other official publications, at one dollar per annum. All communications in regard to, and application for, entrance should be addressed to the Registrar of the University. The Johns Hopkins Press issues serials devoted to mathematics, chem- istry, 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 THEJOHNS HOl'KINS Pizss, BALTIMORE. il SI'llTl'l'S BOOK EXCHANGE You can BUY, SELL, or Exchange Books. The PLACE for Stu- dents' Note Books, : : Stationery and School Supplies, at Prices : : that defy oompetition : Liberal Prices for University Books. : FOR PROOF, CALL AT 805 N. Howard Street, ,grd Daw' above Jlladison Si. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED To. The Unlver ily School H for oy , W. S. MARSTON, A.B.and C. E., Principal. SIZHIS SCHOOL prepares boys for admission to the Johns Hopkins or any University or Scientific School. It has fitted more than one hundred for the Johns Hopkins alone, and many for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, the Troy Poly- technic and other colleges and Schools. In Octo- ber 1894-95 two of the five scholarships given at the Johns Hopkins to new matriculates. were awarded toits pupils. It has a good laboratory and a well equipped gymnasium, which is under the charge of a competent instructor. For further informa- tion or for catalogues, address the Principal, at No. 10:31 N. Calvert Street. EsTABLisH1-:D 1818. B ROCKS BROTH ERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing -Lfii Furnishing Goods, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. To our regular customers,-the quality of our goods, the care exercised by us in the cut and manufacture of all garments, etc., need no especial mention. To those who have not dealt with us, we would say a few words in regard to the several advantages we offer them. For Garments made to measure:- . Special facilities for obtaining best qualities and newest designs,-most exten- sive opportunity for selection. In Ready Made Garments:- Materials almost exclusively of the higher grades of foreign manufacture. Shapes carefully revised every season to keep pace with changes of style. Freedom from all stiffness and awkwardness of appearance. Patterns at all noticeable always limited to small quantities. In Furnishing Goods:- The best qualities of neckwear, gloves. hosiery, shirtings, etc., together with a carefully selected stock of articles for travelling and outing purposes. Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels, etc. l 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. K0d2kS and S' Printing and Cameras. Developing. THE CUIVIIVIINS PHOTO. STOCK CO. 106 N. Charles Street. Baltimore. Z... READY F OR BUSINESS: ITH the largest stock of Imported Novelties ever exhibited in one establishment in Baltimore. A force of competent sales- men, cutters and makers, together with a com- petent system of producing the best of Fine Custom Garments. Y FROM THE LooMs or THE BEST y FOREIGN .sl AMERICAN MAKERS. Consistent with quality, my position enables me -9' R to name prices this season that outstrips my own previous record, which has led this market in price for eo years. If you are thinking of a SUIT, now is the time to avail yourself of my extra- ordinary facilities for producing the best at the lowest price. Jot-IN M. KEELER, 5 NORTH CALVERT STREET. fiend' glemenliiy and igl School, MCCULLOH IXND PRESTON STS. ELI M. LAMB, Principal. BALTIMORE, MD. FOR' BOTH SEXES AND EVERY GRADE OF STUDENTS. This Institution ollers special inducements to all who have children to be educated. It includes a KINDERGARTEN, a 'PRIM,4RY, an INTERMEDIATE and a HIGH SCHOOL. Itis 3.,fI7li.Yh1'lIlSf School for those who will not go to college, but will go from it to study for a profession or to enter upon a life work. It prepares for College or University. Many students who have fitted here have attained a high standing among the most successful workers in VV'oman's College or johns Hopkins. It affords the best physical and moral as well as mental training. It employs professional teachers for all its various departmentsg and its equipment in apparatus, museums, etc., for illustrating all subjects taught, is not surpassed by any school in t ie city. he Baltimore Medical College. 'Pl-IIS COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF TI-IE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES- The preliminary Course beggisltiepcteanpggllgsetitscontinues one month, and is The Regular Winter Course oegins October lst, and is the only one counted as one of the regular courses required for graduation. It has always been the aim of the Faculty of this School to provide for students opportunities for obtaining a practical medical education. We endeavor, therefore, to have laboratory and clinical work keep pace with the didactic instructions. Each student is reriluired to complete the course in Anatomical, Chemical, Histological, Physiolog- ical and Pathological aboratoriesg each candidate for graduation is required to pursue a course of practical hospital instruction. Our NEW HOSPITAL is constructed on the most approved and scientific principles, is tho- roughly equipped for the proper care of the sick, and conveniently arranged for teaching practical medicine and surgery. The Lying-in Department furnishes clinics in midwifery throughout the year, every student wit- nessing cases of labor, and becoming well versed in practical obstetrics. The Gynzecological Depart- ment furnishes a large clinic on diseases of Women. The Eye and Ear Department is well arranged for clinicaliteaching, and yields abundant material for practical instruction ot students on diseases of the e e an ear. y Our New College Building is located on Madison Street, corner Linden Avenueg 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 Otlice, large Dispensary and Drug Room on first floor, large Anatomi- cal, Chemical, Histological and Pathological Laboratories. It is one of 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, Ballimore Illedifal College, N E. Cor. Ilfadisofz Sf. and Linden Ave., BllffZ.71l07'6', llld. THOUSAND S OF PROFESSIONAL MEN AND STUDENTS ARE sA'r1sF1ED USERS F THE BEST VALUE WRITING MACHINES OF THE lgllll at The Premier Gives Best Value, because it is simple and durable in construction, and possesses all late improvements. ? th ltlllltl pewriters X 2 .I xg- Eff Q The Premier ever has been The Leader in Improvements and fully meets the demands of the typewriter-using public. T Just lnvestigate and Test- T he Machine will Sell Itself. SEND E OR NEW ART CATALOGUE, FREE. HAVE PR P POINTED ouT. The SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY COR. LEXINGTON AND ST. PAUL STS. QLAXV BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. THE WO1VIAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE. JOHN F. GOUCHER, Pres d t 9' T Iune 6th to llth. Entrance Examinations: Sept. 21st to 24th. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21st, 1897. ' 4 .1 . -ff 1, ' 1 7 ' - X 5 ,45 .4q. : D ' Wy 'sm Y N z, N :sa V I . . Tv Y 2 i 'fffef Q ' 591 , 1, .',4,,, ,ff vi n X X--- K 4' v 'L ,-,' llc' f x, -A Tw - ' EQFEH Q W5 . a Ms . .SL 2 . i tw iikjq f ' ffl J- 1 ' ' 53, 5 , A x.., U V V 94: , .2 lv-if ' A 4 ' ' When in need of strictly pure and perfectly reliable Old Medicinal Oporto Port Wine, Medeira, 1844, 1848, 1858 and 1865 vintagesg Genuine Solera Sherries, Rich, full-bodied blood-making Burgundiesg jahannisberg, Rudesheimer and Niersteiner from the old Rhine Castlesg Chateau Yquem, Chateau La Tour Blanche, Barsac 81 Sauternes, Fine Old Chateau and Good full-bodied Medoc Claretsg Old Private Stock Brandy, 30 years in WVOod before bottled, Strictly Pure Medicinal Rye Whiskey, owned since it was made, and even down to the modest priced American Wines, including nearly every variety made in this country, and all grades of each variety, call at Nos. 701, 703 and 705 Madison at Xa 0 arcerjis, galli are cl. 5 -2 od WC E O :ZS 5' Q2 ' Special attention given to fgg LAW, CLOTH and LIBRARY WORK. , VI , 2- as 'Q ty 5 iw X7 dorm R. S i 'TI .J 0 --.g E wfuiaos, X ve - m ,Ei Hopkins Place and L.. 0 Lombard Street, ? BfxLTlMoRE, Mo. lSlIivQl'SiID f llldfplilnd. BALTIMORE. BERNARD GHRTER, L.L. D., PROVOST. SCHOOL OF lVlEDlClNE. FACULTY: GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Honorary Presi- dent of the Faculty. SAMUEL C. CHEW, M. D. Professor of Princi- ples and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM. T. HOWARD, M. D., Professor of Dis- eases of Women and Children, and Clinical Medicine. JULIAN J. CHISOLM, M. D., Emeritus Profes- sor of Eye and Ear Diseases. FRANCIS T. Ml LES. M. D., Professor of Physiol- ogy and Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. L. MCLANE TIFFANY, M. D., Professor of Sur- gery. I. EDMONDSON ATKINSON, M. D.. Professor of Therapeutics, Clinical Medicine and Dermatol- ogy. R. DORSEY COALE, PH. D., Professor of Chem- RANDOLPH WINSLONV, M. D., Professor of An- atomy and Clinical Surgery. L. E. NEALE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. C. W. MITCHELL, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Clinical Medicine. JOHN N. MACKENZIE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Throat and Nose. J. HOLMES SMITH, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy. C. O. MILLER, M. D., Associate Professor of His- tology and Pathology. J. MASON HUNDLEY., M. D., Associate Profes- sor of Diseases of Women and Children. HIRAM WOODS, Ju , M. D., Associate Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases. JOSEPH T. SMITH, M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical Jurisprudence and Clinical Medicine. FERD. J. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles of Dental Surgery and Dental Mechanism. istry and Toxicology. - JAMES H. HARRIS, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry. HE Ninety-first annual course oflectures will begin on October 1, 1897, and will con- tinue until the middle of April, 1898. Daily clinical instruction at the bedside and in the amphitheatre in general medicine and surgery and in the special branches. The Lying-in Hospital affords opportunities for practical experience in obstetrics to every student before graduation. Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Chemistry and Normal and Pathological History. The new University Hospital will be opened with this session. For circulars anfl any other further information, apply to R. DORSEY COALE, PH. D., DEAN, S65 Park Avenue, Bzzliimore, Jlld. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. HIS Department affords every facility for the student of Dentistry, both in theoret- ical and practical teaching. For further information, apply to F. J. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., DEAN. 8,15 JV. Eulaw Sireei, Bzzliimore, Illd. LAW DEPARTMENT. Twventy-fifth Annual Session, October 4, 1897. ALTIMORE offers unusual advantages to the law students.. Federal and State Courts in continuous session, where the law can be scenes practically administered, and a course of study that is thorough and comprehensive. HENRY D. HARLAN, Room 912, Equifable Building, Baltimore, jlfa' For Circulars, address the Secretary, iatapsco I loufipg ills, ESTABLISHED I774. IIDAIIJY CAPACITY, 2,200 EAEEIEIIS. HX 13, K I Ig A N. 19qgQ,4 + l3 tIl 5Rl'lil F' ll Y H 'N Jj 1'l l,? , pA'1'1sNTV ll f.9r.lxlllyegLlllfl:.::fl Z I THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AIVIERICA. GOOD BREAD CAN ONLY BE PRODUCED FROM A GOOD FLOUR. A GOOD FLOUR MUST CONTAIN ALL THE NUTRTBIENT, AND NONE OF THE INERT SILICIOUS COVERINGS OF THE BERRY. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT IS THE BEST, BECAUSE manufactured from the Choicest XVheat. rich in Pure Gluten and Phosphates. the Best Tissue and Bone-making Food. always Uniform in Quality, Color and Strength. is is It is is makes Beautifully White, Sweet and Most Nutritious Bread. It It It It It is unexcelled for Biscuit and Pastry. It needs but One Trial to Insure Continued Use. C. A. Gambxill Mfg. Co. as ae Baltimore, M cl BHRTHELONAT BREWEKT Rochester, CO5 New York, CELEBRATED IB!-EIEIIERS Apollo'felVIarzen Baltimore Branch, Office '-fc f'Depot 227 T0 239 S. CENTRAL AVE. Telephone 1060. GEO. Ci SUCRO, flnlllll '. ' O e'. ' i ,i F ilston Farm 'Q' fl l N . l' IRQ- 9 i',Qi'i-1' .fi uf ff '.-,ff X ' Established by EDWARD AUSTEN. fi,-F'f rig Delivers milk to i S Johns Hopkins University, Union Protestant Infirmary, Garrett Hospital, and Best Families in Baltimore. Especially Recommended by Physicians for Children. ORDERS BY POSTAL CARD FOR SAMPLE OR SHORT TRIAL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OFFICE, 220 EAST PRESTON STREET. n ollege of hysioians-and Surgeons BALTIMORE, NID. Faculty. ABRAM B. ARNOLD, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. THOMAS OPIE, M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Dean of the Faculty. THOMAS S. LATIMER, M. D., Professor of Prin- ciples and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. AARON FRIEDENWALD, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. CHARLES F. BEVAN, M. D., Professor of Princi- ples and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surg- ery. WM. SIMON, PH. D., M.D., Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE H. ROHE, A. M., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Hygiene add Mental Diseases. J. W. CHAMBERS. M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE J. PRESTON, A. B., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Diseases of the Nervous Sys- em. N. G. KEIRLE, A.M., M. D., Professor of Path- ology and Medical Jurisprudence. C. HAMPSON JONES, M, B., C.M. LEdin.1 M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. W. F. SMITH, A. B., M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Dermatology. B. HOLLY SMITH, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery as applied to Medicine. GEORGE THOMAS, A. M., M. D., Clinical Pro- fessor of Nose, Throat and Chest. HARRY FRIEDENWALD, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. JULIUS FRIEDENWALD, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Pathology and Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Stomach. FRANK DYER SANGER, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Associate Professor of Dis- eases of Children. WILLIAM S. GARDNER, M. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Gynecology. STANDISH MCCLEARY, M. D., Associate Profes- sor of Physiology and Histology. W. WAYLAND FRAMES, M. D., Demonstrator of Chemistry. H. H. HAYDEN, M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine and of Anatomy. CHARLES F. BLAKE, M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery and of Anatomy. SYLVAN H. LYKES, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. JOHN RUHRAH, M. D., Deinonstrator of Bac- teriology. SAMUEL J. FORT, M. D., Demonstrator of Materia Medica. ALEXIUS MCGLANNAN. M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. EDWIN GEER, M. D., Physician in Charge City Hospital Dispensary. JOHN C. MORFIT, M. D., Prosector of Anatomy. Assistant Demonstrators, 1897-'98. TEN GRADUATES OF ANATOMY QSECOND COURSEJ, CLASS OF '97. E. V. MURPHY, J. N. BRAWNER, N. G. KEIRLE, JR. E. D. CAMPBELL, W. D. HARRIS, C. E. ALLISON, M. A. QUIRK, J. V. MISSETT, E. J. MACDONALD, J J. BRENNAN. This school was inaugurated in 1872. In 1877, the Washington University School of Medicine, which was inaugurated in 1827, was merged into the College of Physicians and Surgeons by an enactment of the Gen- eral Assembly of Maryland, thus giving it all the rights, powers and privileges of the two schools combined. The twenty-fifth Annual Session of this College will open October 1, 1897. Having adopted the four years' graded curriculum in 1895, the school is now well organized on this plan. The instruction consists of C inical and Didactic Lectures, Recitations, Ward Classes in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Laboratory exercises in Chemistry, Histology, Pathology, Bacteriology and and Physiology and Anatomical Demonstrations. The location of the College Buildings by the side of and opening into the Baltimore City Hospital, atfords exceptional advantages for combined school and hospital work. The Maryland Lying-in Asylum, established in 187-L, furnishes the student rare opportunities for bedside instruction. The adoption of the four years' course in advance of the mandate of the National Association of Medical Colleges will entail upon this school a reduction in the number of senior coursemen during the next session. The advantages of a practical and clinical character and the individual attention that can be given the can- didate for the degree will therefore be proportionately increased. The Facility has added to the equipment of the school since last session, a Pasteur Department for the treatment of rabies. and the X tRoentgenJ Rays for the diagnosis of injuries and disease. For tne Catalogue, which sets forth detlnitely the requisites for admission, course of instruction, clinical advantages, conditions as to graduation, etc., write to THOMAS OPIE, M. D., DEAN, Corner Calvert and Saratoga Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. ISTINCTIVE Dress for each athletic game is Fashion's law. Our styles are perfection in stuff and nnish. Golf, Tennis, Bicycle, Ridillg' and Outing Suits, to suit every form and please the most exacting taste. Our New Bicycle Semi-Riding Pants Please Everybody' Tailor In E 22' Draper. J HANGES of weather come -' even in Summer-time. Spring mornings and evenings make many a cold,-unless you're pro- tected by one of those matchless Top Coats made by LEMMERT. Cut in latest style, they're stylish, every inch. A Solid Comfort and HAT better present can you give yourself than a choice new suit of clothes as meas- ured by LEMMERT? Notably a Double Breasted Frock Suit, or an ahvays Stylish Cutaway. Think of this and act quickly. It will pay you to call in and examine the styles. M E I4E.Fqyettett. Baltimore Splendidly tailored Business Suit of Cheviot, sack style and measured to order, a stylish fancy, Sl5.00. A choice imported Woolen Suit, measured, cut and made in match- less style and effect, S25.00. Higher values of course are turned out, but these are the two faultless i Pleasure to own one. values, l'lt. Vernon Hotel, W 'ifwliwl EUROPEAN PLAN. S' CB :E 2 as E Q 'H F-I1 :fi If Z Z 5 'V -4 Zi ' :O .E C.. D E Ti M I-' WES OUNDERS CC. AMERICAN TYPE F Ryan Foundry BrancI1.J :AV or Uoim Everything for thePrinter. Second-hand Perfecting, Cylinder and Iob Aa Presses, and Paper Cutters a specialty. T e Fashions. Leaders in yp ag Complete line of all popular faces carried. FREDERICK AND 'WATER STREETS, EDWARD P. SUTER, Manager, BALTIMORE, MD. Sextons' SeXt0ll'S Ixnproved Grand 9 Lou' Doxvu Heater. Radiatilng Furnace. FCT VPEEA 1 1 l ' 5 'E X11 lf Flro-Pl21coHoz1IorS I il gl oy! Elo lc: I -of + I ,f 5 +97 3- ' il vi I 5,12 if 'fl '. 1: jgfllff dz - AND - lm 'f-M h JU'wg1- 'J' -lull MH L mg virl ai- f of 54 f ilriiy 'J Q 1. ' '1 -I Q. , Furnacesq Q43 im'LmU'I'! Ii N 5 The Origzinal and Most , P -R N face E3Zfefii51'S?23'iiE53R3f Send for T6Sti'1'091i21l H0011 and be IPS-'iflif cZ?.J3u'SE?05? E 0 edged by the trade und COIAVIIICCCI. lnomical in the u-sc of f l public. Portable and buck-sct. S. B. SEXTON Sc SON, ESTABLISHED 1839. MANUFACTURERS or THE sasr FIRE-PLACE HEATERS, FURNACES AND RANGES Store, No. 23 E. Lombard St., Baltimore Md Foundry, N os, 511 to 527 W. Conway St. KEEN 86 HAGERTY WW' MANUFACTURING T , CO. BAL MIIEIORE 0 A MANl'FAC'I'URI2RS OF HUSIIHHI Hllll l3llllIHIllIU HUIIIIS, THERMOSTATS, STEAM AND HOT AIR STERILIZERS, FEVER BATHS, lNOClTl.AT- ING WATER BAT!-IS, FOOD WARMERS, FOOD CARRIERS, Etc., Etc. Also, Manufacturers ofa Full Line Pierced, Stamped fb japanned Tin Ware, Galvanized Ware, etc., etc. g x7 ...,.,.,. , Z, ! WRITE FOR C W. S. FRY, UNERFXL DIRECTOR A MD ???? OPEN DAY AND NIGHT l E M BILXLMER -A Q21 NORTH BR0fxDwfxY. TELEPHONE NO. 1251 H. C. IVXCCOMAS, Cdl KLIPPEHWEBSTER X1 UU Qcefgfeeeefl cmd li0ce'1Uof'l. O2 ' . , . lfl.1.lLefuflf1llc. Mem Otllce. Cor. Light St. Wharf and Lee Street, 1 Wharves, Oiiices and Yards, Foot of York and J obnson Sts. No. 6 823 9 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, Office and Yard, 1532 Maryland Ave. BALTIMORE. BALTHVIORE. fri. glayfel Q? QQ. Bats, flll'S, ISIIIUYQIIOS. HAND SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Qafvefli Shoal, OPP. EQUITABLE BLDG. Agents for Christy 8: Co.'s London Hats. Dunlap Sz Co.'s New York Hats. Sllcceaf Qnlemlau-nuuci jllovcfteca. jwefllinig anlljlglcucfc Suite. cl. P. STEINBACH. glnaefoi and Qflrelmoitcl, I I9 Fayette SJf.,,fl3affl1m1a'lc. EQUITRBLE. BUILDING. DECORATIVE ART EM PORIUM Successors to Wm. Miuifee 8: Son. ill- fll'IiSIS' Bild Drawing 'lil mdfefidl RicI1er's and Altenodcins Instruments, loose 01 in cases. Drawing Papers and materials of ull kinds. Special Discount to J. H. U. Students. 5 NORTH CHARLES STREET' - - BALTIMORE. entrnl Savings Bank S. E. COR. CHARLES Ae LEXINGTON STS Incorporated March, 1854. Supplementary Acts. 1856, 1866 and 1884. President, - ROBERT K. WARING. Vice-President, GEORGE W. CORNER. Treasurer, - THOMAS G. POTTS. Counsellor. - ARTHUR GEO. BROWN. DIRECTORS. ROBERT TURNER, GEO. W. CORNER, JESSE TYSON, , GERMAN H. HUNT, DANIEL J. FOLEY. DAVID L. BARTLETT, DAVID T. BUZBY, THOMAS G. POTTS, WESLEY M. OLER, CHARLES E. DOHME, JAMES E. TATE, TUNSTALL SMITH. DANIEL MILLER, WILLIAM L. ELLIOTT, DAVID AINIBACH, ROBERT K. WARING, EDWARD B. OWENS, FRANK FRICK, ISAAC H. DIXON, WM. W. TAYLOR, '1'H0s. K. CAREY, WILTON SNOWDEN, MILES WHITE, JR. Bank Hours, I0 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturday. IO a. m. to I p. m. W E E NI S' Steamboat Company, FROM PIER 8 LIGHT ST., For Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Governor's Run, and the Patuxent as far as Benedict, NVEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 6.30 A. M. Freight received Tuesdays and Fridays. FROM PIER 2, For Patuxent River as far as Bristol, SUNDAYS at 9 P. M. Freisrht received Saturdays. For Fredericksburg and all Landings on the Ran- pahannock River TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 4.30 P. M. For Rappahannock River as far as Naylor-'s, WEDNESDAYS, 4.30 P. M.g as far as Tappnhannock, SUNDAYS at 2.30 P. M. Freight received daily. FROM PIER 9, For Washington, D. C., Alexandria and all land- ings on the Potomac, TUESDAYS at 5 P. M. For Potomac River as far as Stone'S, SATURDAYS HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent. at-5 P. M. CUSHI. G-COIVIPA Y. BOOKSELLERS EMSTATIONERS. N0. 34 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. OPPOSITE HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE. MD. Established 1860. SHARP 8c DOHNIE, EIIIIIIEICIIIYIIIS IRIIIISIS CHICAGO. BALTIMORE. NEW YORK. --..Nw.k.'Yww'-- Slaudard llledicinal Fluid, Solid and Powdered E:clraels,' Eli-z-irs, Syrups, uf?7lES,' Soluble Gelalin and Sugar-Coated Pills and Granules ,- Soluble Hypoderfzzie Tablelsf Granular Eferveseenl Sallsg Compressed T ablels and Lozenges, Fine Chemicals, elf., elc. QNX, - H. P. Ol'lM'S SON, ted. :l'l f' ,, 'I' lun- ' , fl ,, . E is-1? Aga in fWILLIAM OHM, '.f. .' B -.a.,, --E.: -I-s 'A S5 Q t E ' . . . m e sa X . Gxmnino QQNIE TI W 30 ' who - 9 .on i t if tt No. II5 N. GREENE STREET. N 1:3 , .11 -1-L f , '--' we MF ESX- -exec L a.-af..e:::ff:'liiE ESTIMATES CAREFULLY MADE. Hotel and Family Ranges. Public Buildings and Private Residences Heated and Ventila Metal Rooiing and Spouting. Furnaces, Ranges and Fire-Place Heaters. Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices and Metal Skylights. d Ventilators. Chimney Caps an J. SIEHLER, r of ABLES. Manufacture, 1 405 JL 407 W. BARRE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. W Cheviot Suits, C0o IIiff'D 513.00 at 'y fe W- i- Q E4 iq 'X 15, B. wEYFonTH af. sons, V, fx 217 and 219 N. Paca Street, Baltimore. Full Dress Suits, CSmiZ'.S.3Zi 5'lFJf'. .W 530.00 Cheaper than ready-made. XVe make Clothes to Order, Gerard T. Hopkins, Jr. FI0geI' Brooke HOPKINS Johns Hopkins Oil Company, Ma i35'Lif'if?fi1lt CDIIIICIQI' 9119 m3CI7lQlll'D Oils... 'A'-1 Northern Correspondent JOHNS HOPKINS OIL CO., Q- 121 51 123 Commerce street, 51 at 53 North Front sn.,Pni1ade1p1m,Pa.. BALTIMORE, MD- U- S- A- IQIKES, BERWANGSER 81. CO. CIOIDIQYS and CGIIOYS, 10 and 12 East Baltimore Street, Near charles. BALTIMORE, IVID. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY, Billiard, Pool and Combination Table Manufacturers, 11 WEST FAYETTE ST. near Charles St. BALTIMORE. J. G. TAYLOR 6: SON, MANAGERS. Our Tables. are in all iirst-class Clubs Iaro PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hotels and Private Houses. , S. wAsI-IING1 ON D c COCHRAN N co. INCORPORATED 1884. 01.1211 Q co Cochran-Oler Ice Co. Emi Wf'ffl'i?ZlT.?SCl.R?fau Ice, Coal and Wood. Office: 230-32-34 Equitable Building, BALTIMORE, MD. Established l840 A. D. SESSIONS Ez GO. .21-553-,fgiggydif Fresh F zsh, Sofa' Crabs mm' TeIfmpzIz5, J. A. S . 'ons, samu Ifssessions, 101 BALDEBSTON STBEET, 106 GRANT STREET, G60-P-KIFKWOOCL 108 ELLICOTT STREET, or at the several Fish Markers. 1' 5 h REFEREACE-Any Wholesale Fish House , C:nIl2cIi?zI1. in the United States or Canada. BAL AID- RESTAURANT FRANCAIS. DINING ROOM FOR LADIES. TABLE D'HO'I'E DINNER, 50 CTS.. WINE INCLUDED, FROM 5.30 TO 9 P. M. 'LUNCH FROM 12 TO 3. ' ' A LA CARTE ALL DAY. LAFA YE TTE.g.1g.555ggaa55gg21 9 Iv. Lfbmy sf, TELEPHONE NO. 725. PEABODY Fire Insurance Company, OF BALTIMORE. Office, 415 WATER STREET, Formerly Second St., adjoining Custom House, INSURES AGAINST LOSS QI? DAMAGE BY FIRE, Buildings and their contents, in city or county, annually or for short terms. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THOMAS I. CAREY, President. RICHARD B. PosT, Secretary. GRIEEITH FEELMYER, Asst. Secretary. A. J. Ulman. Joshua Gr. Harvey. Henry James. Ferdinand C. Latrobe. Wm. A. Dunnington. William Harvey Jesse Tyson. Francis White. Richard Cromwell. James Bates. Mercantile Trust and Deposit 0. OF' BALTIMORE- Paid-up Capital, - - - Sl,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits, - l,000,000.00 AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA- TOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER OR TRUSTEE, AND IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY EOR MONEY. INTEREST ALLOTYED ON DEPOSITS, governed by current rates obtainable. Special attention given to the MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE, and to the Collection and Remit- tance of Rents. Acts as TRUSTEE OF MORTGAGES or CORPORATIONS, and accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. Ample provis- ion afforded for the safe-keeping of Securities, on which we Collect and Remit Income, if desired. Wlaults supplied for the Storage of Silver Chests, e c. OFFICERS: JOHN GILL, of R.. President. W. W. SPENCE, Vice-President. C. R. SPENCE, 3rd Vice-President. L. C. FISCHER, Secretary and Treasurer. JOHN MCHENRY, Asst. Sec. and Treas- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I LOUIS MCLANE, Chairman. BERNARD CAHN. JOHN A. HAMBLETON. Alex. SHANV. W. H. WHITRIDGE. OFFICE, KEYSER BUILDING, S. E. Cor. German and Calvert Sts. .ll 2ll'Il II, EIDIDZIYCI 8 0. FOUNDERS and ENGINEERS, BALTIMORE, MD. WORKS, Pratt and Scott Streets. HIRSI-IBERG, HOLLANDER 86 Co., 28 W. LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. . . . . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN --,hp YIISIS alla l'3lUlIlS Supplies, Premier Swiss und AIIEIIQQIGYIS Drawing Instruments. Water Colors, Pencils, Crayons, Drawing Scales, Calculating Rules, Triangles, T Squares, Profile and Cross Section Papers, Thumb Tricks, Draw- ing Inks, Brushes, Water Colors, Canvas. Easels, Drawing Boards, Blue and Blau-k Prlut. Papers, Tracing Linen, etc., etc. WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATING. SHEET AND CREPE TISSUE. E'Special Discount to all University Students, The Ault SL Wiborg ....INKS.... SELL ON THEIR MERITS. Possessing the largest and most complete Printing Ink Works in I he America. THE AULT .Sz WIBORG COMPANY give the most careful l attention to the requirements of the trade.and their superb equip- 8L Wibgfg ment enables them to best till the wants of Ink consumers in every department of the graphir arts. Letterpress. Steelplate. Popper Company, and Lithographers' Inks, Dry Colors, Varnishes, Oils and Dryers, CINCINNATI. NEW YORK' in every grade and for every variety of work. CHICAGO- ST' LOUIS. UNEQUALED IN QUALITY , 0 gl e ff? E ff ' LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS, Statiuncrg Beparttnent, 6-4 LIBERTY ANDLOMBARD STS. 109 E. BALTIMORE ST. North East Comer. In addition to our modern equipped Lithographing and Printing establishment, our ? STATIONERY department is replete with all supplies, both simple and luxurious, for both the Business and Literary man. FINE CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS Embossed with the Iohns Hopkins Die, in any color. Per quire with Envelopes to match, 25 cents and upwards. Students' Requisites .... Card Engraving .... Library Furnishings DITXNIEL MILLER Sn CD. WHOLESALE DRY GDDDS AND NOTIONS. 28 49 30 Hopkins Place, 25, 27 cf: 29 S. Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, MD. ' Dobler 85 Mudge, Baltimore. Paper. P - FRED. WRLPERT 86 GO. PT- STEAM E-313, 11- ' BRISTLES, HUSK, IVIATTRESSES, BEDDING, ETC 106 North G-ay Street, P0Sf 00100 BOX 671. IBALTILECJELE, IVIIJ. B. G. EICI-IELBERGER, FSDDKSFI I FFR AND STATIDNER, 308 N. Charles St., QY. M. C. A. Buildingyt Baltimore. .S'Pl:'C'lfI L .-1 T7'l:'A'Tl0N TO C0LLl1'K,'E rI.Yl? FR.-1 Tl:'A'rYfTI' IVORAI Q u K4 ' -.L ,191 nab. n' ' '55 I 5' Q K lu W ' W '7'l .a-A - .m-. -14-'-1, ' - i 7 . ' ' ' ' 0,9564 , 'uf .'9alb- r' f ' 1 1 W- : ,l y' ' NF. V ' Pa, . Ng A K Y r. ,., A 0 L I I 2 ' ' I 'fa' ' 1 set, ' - J I .A . , i ' 'W ' '1- ' . A U ,rf .hi .iff -,, .QL 1711 ' ' '!45,3Tl 3' 541 IJ. 'l,, M I Q , I- ff., v 9. J I afC'. lg! -'I , L ,I ,' N . 2 Q V I. ,aY.'q4'l QQ n J' I Q ft xx v N, AN: I l ' , ' K Q . I N lf' ' J Lodi '10 - A 'tj' - s it I 4 . -s K X 1 w li 5 . 'll :qv I - I ,' at i K LL ., ws, Lf ?y N ,, ' ' ' Q V . ., :Q ' Y, XV. K -Us.-w - -- A-u ' wx Q V -' 5 1 N. , yum I, V , W1 ,Q I nl' v , ' 1 .l f 'S x x . 5 n ',x x ' ' v 1 , 1' WV ,'.'K- 1 ' O - w I 4 xy WN' ,o 1 I ' ' 'a E 'P . fy ' yi-if W, ' n , ' X 5, ' x ' I 1 J 5 V ' A ' S.4.' '19 glut U . .M Lx .1 3 , .-- i. .6 .. . X V . 15' .5 'illfj IJ ph Q I ,H V., ' 'QI ,N ' G ' q 4 -,,l,.f UU . 1,1 . YM v, 5 - , X X y - 3 , cf '.,s ' ' '- 12 ' - , fylll mm mb' MK. .ii-rfb.:-,CM - m.SH' I 'M' .w-fm-,i w ,g- - -Q' 1 'f f' v f'1 1'fM.f I ll ' 'V lu I .o,q , ' In-an -G ,url l , , ' 4 1'f'J 4,.5.f A -Q .. --X gg Ju, ,'..., , ' . V. Tl ' ,.. ' HH. ' ,- Y pfQa',,f kin! .uf , v . X x X' ws ' I ' A . 0' K.. . Q .' 1 ' A 1 ' xv-7 9 5' 6 .A ' P ' 7 gy... if n A '- A 4 ' .' ' - f , . ' , il. mf' l ' ML ' ' - , fx ' 0 r . l:',l':' L 4 I V S 1 .'A'1 'in aifflw ,P X , 9 J W- ' -.l:'. 5 My fgff, V V H ., N M A . M 1 N ' I f a lf- ' J I ' I ' 1 4 D Y. la :I lo i ,.. - x n K P: 1.- L- . 12' Ve' - ' l' . 1? ' nv' - I. lie, H ' il ' 7 4 . 1 3 x '. . i i,.' , v v s 1 x 0 5 . 5. - A n L-, 5 . K lx , L ' s . ' '..'l' A A J ' A 'bu A. y 'A - - --K. 1. fp -. Q J., Q.. A ,B P, Kiki, U: ' 21, 'M Q ,. f,-f' , , .hx 7 I I . ,. ., E ,N . f,,I' . f,- '- J, 4,-1, -'c I. .,, A ,j-. I , A . . , 1 u' 1 v 'f N4 . ,. , '-.IR .N ,. , I, ,fx., . -1,'4..i jp V 2.51-fry .- I . f ff Iv' I 4' M1 f. . ',As ' - ..a 3 v,,fA,iL,, , ,. ff! 5 .., . 7. l , -L If- L. I' g 1 1 . 55' u rl ,r 1 - .X ' f ,,' , K ,wx ., , .. gf J' R 1 if L' Y 1-it ii x 1 ' ' , 4 , X ' I -JP 1 'ir x ' 1 1 I fl, ws ' I , . .Lf jx. ,fb ' V' ,-, ', 5 ff. 1 I, ,A ' Y ' . . in r ' - 'H D 1 . . , ., , . .I l 4 ' .fy ,Sig 4.x , 1 Y,. nrt! n xg W 1 '4 1 1 1 - 'I , ' Nl A k'E 7 I I I '. ' X' 1 ,Q ' . A , X 1 m' ' b 'JV' 4. V , , ... . 1 h ..Ix.' 1 kt-N, ' . L' L 'f l Il, ' v, :I 'wil p 1,' ' I -W, ' lp, ' .I ,vi I Il sl 'Q J. 9 vs' N -. , '44 , . ' I , . b , I . I 0 , L . , .X x . s 1, A' . , I, A .- WIY1, . .,, , ' 4. ' W 1' :Fwy -' J nh' . ' S v 'l!WL4 ' U.-. A ' si , fl,:.' ' 'A 'r.',.' 'fi 'fs f UN: k 4 g x I I 1 I 1 . ,sn s ' . ' o