Johns Hopkins University - Hullabaloo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1898 volume:

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Y THE HULLABALO0 452' ?g.N Z4 I 98 I N. .Ib Qi-x 1- kg Qgq- 'ls JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY -3 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS GF NINETY EIGHT YDEDICATED fo our FAIR C ON TEMPORARIES of fhe JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL Hamann ff' Ji 5, F ' .4 -'vim w' 7 INTRODUCTION J. . it be true that a preface is the most interesting and valuable part of a book, because it satisfies 'ff -1 our curiosity by revealing the author s beliefs, and , renders a perusal unnecessary by announcing the K conclusions that have been reached, this volume i. needs no preface Its authors have no beliefs, and the book has reached no conclusions The The editors are painfully conscious of the many defects which the ungentle reader will find herein. It lacks continuity, the names are not euphoniousg the photographs have not that subtle charm which W x A , lx 4 fy ' 9 -S . ,1 5 Z ' oi, ,if lL ,jf 0 it ' , P Vi: P Il tt P Ja, l Ib ' Wan? ' . . . .fi gentle reader is therefore advised to peruse tt. I Q Hn CC 79 ,ivzil makes the year-book of our Ladies College a ioy forever. But despite all this, they still take comfort in the thought that in all the world there is not another book quite like it. One word more. The gentle reader will find be- tween these covers a few stray efforts at a ioke. Now ioking is serious business, and the editors are not serious. It is, therefore, altogether possible that some jokes may need explaining. But if the gentle reader be also passing fair, the explanation may be readily obtained from any member of the Class of '98, or, at any rate, from THE EDITORS. 5 Hullabaloo! Canuck Hullabaloo! Canuck H-u-rrah! H-u-rrah! I. H. U. ! YELLS 'I- We run this place we do! We run this place we do! , When runs are many or few: When runs are many We run right well! When runs are few We run like hell! We run this place we do! ! Canuck! I Canuck ! Rah Johnnie ! Rah Hop! Rahjbhnnie, Hopkins! Hoorah! Hoorah! Black! Blue! Hopkins! 6 Hoo, Wah, Hoo! Hoo, Wah, Hoo! Hoo, Wah! Hoo, I. H. U.! Wah ! f ji rwlnetln 1 1 tr l A Ffa- ll f'flR'ss l Alpha Delta Phi, ................. .... 9 8 M Another Puncturc, . ........ ...... . . .... 180 Archaeological Institute of America. . .... 116 xv- BaSElJ21ll. ...........,............ . . . .. . 140 12111.12 Beta Theta Pi, .......................... . .... ... 88 Bimetallic Commission and Its Secretary. .. 179 Blue Book, The, ........................ 201 Board of Trustees.. .. 27 Chess Club, . .... 155 Class of '98, .... 43 Class of '99, .. 66 Class of 1900. ......... 72 Class of 1901, ............. 77 Convention of 1918, The. 169 Dedication, ............. 4 Delta Phi, ............ Q5 Delta U Delta. .......... 153 Editors '98 Hullabaloo. ,... 41 Editors' News Letter. .. 157 Faculty. ................ 28 Fense Breakers' Club. 158 Football. ................. INR7 Four Great Universities, ..... IO General Alumni Association, ..... 159 Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, . 150 Graduate Students, ............... 78 Graduate St11de11ts' Association. 110 Hampden-Sidney Club, ......... 163 His First Attempt. ....... 181 History of '98, ............ 59 History of '99, .............. 68 History of Naughty-naught. .. 74 Hockey, ................... 146 Hopkins Birds. .... ....... 2 12 Hopkins Athletic Records. . 126 Hopkins Hospital Societies, ...... 117 Ho11se of Representatives, ......... 119 How tl1e Senate Saved the Nation. .. 192 Inter-Collegiate A. A. A. A.. ......... . 129 Inter-Collegiate A. A. A. A. Records. ..... IKZO Inter-Collegiate A. A. of Md. and D. C.. ISO Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association. I34 Introduction, ......................... 5 In Uncle Dan's Menagerie. .......... .. 200 7 CONTENTS-Continued. -I. ll. U. Club of New lfngland. .. Kappa Alpha. ................. l.aerosse,...... .... Lawrence House, ..... .. . . ... Lectures Open to the Public.. .. List of Illustrations. .......... . INlaiden's Dream. A, .... . ........ Medical Students, .............. . Members of Fraternities not repres 7 Miscellaneous N erse. ................................... . . .. More Doings of the Bandar-Log Klorpheus Philosophus. ........ . xlll Phi Mu. .......... Naturalists' Field Club. ....... . New Athletic Association, The, .. Ninety ork Alumni Association, . New Y -one Alumni Association. . Ninety-two Alumni Association, . Ninety-six Alumni Association. . Ninety- seven Alumni Association, ented by Chapters at J. H. U., Notes Taken by J, H. U. Students, Northwestern Association of Alumni, .. '98 Class Poem, ................... . Origin of the Hullabaloo. .. Our Samson, ... ...... ... Pathetic Ballad. Personals. ....... . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi, ...... . Philologieal Assoeiatio11, .. Poetry a11d Criticism. .... Polychrome Bible. The. Records of Baseball Teams. . Records of Football Teams, . . Records of Lacrosse Teams, Rhytlimical Hints for Greenhorns. .. Roasts, Schniclcelfritz Says His Say. .. Scientific Association, ...,. . Senate. Sonnet to tl1e '98 Girl.. .. Story of the Year. Tl1e. Story of Bellerephon. Table of Contents.. . .. Track Athletics. .... Uncle Daniel's Fire. .. Valentines, ..... .. .. ... Von liinem Sauerball. Y- ells. ................ . Y. Nl. C. .X.. .. S In AGI-I 161 104 131 167 37 9 210 83 109 216 205 191 154 115 120 162 163 164 165 166 219 162 57 228 211 199 218 106 101 QI 116 184 188 143 139 135 183 222 186 IIS 118 42 198 203 7 127 214 202 199 6 111 ,141 at , '7V 'vfww WT '41J. '7.fWM WW' vvnvfy' VW' ' ' f, V fix , if +A 'fi ' fi ,K Yiiii 'Wi ff' if iff riff? 1 5 7 2?-2 M44 MZ 12 42 . f1 1. 2 T..-2 Uywm 1 Af f fffi ll flwlifl, ,i'f'ff,77 : 5 1' Pam-: iii Qfffji 'X T Art Term- A Wash Drawing, . .. 221 M ,I Editors riiiiiabaioo, .... . ....... . 40 i 'U' - i' Editors News-Letter, .. .......... .. . . 156 End, The, ..................... .... . .... . .. ............... . .Zjl End Pieces, p. 64. 73. 76, 86, 168, 178, 18.2, 188, 209.210, 217. -rafsfagi Fense Breakers, ....................... .......... . ...... . 158 Football Team, ....,......... .. .. ... ... 136 Fraternity Drawing, .. .. 87 Fraternity Insets: Alpha Delta Phi, .. 98 Beta Theta Pi, .. S8 Delta Phi, . .... 96 Kappa Alpha, ...... 104 Phi Gamma Delta, 102 Phi Kappa Psi, ............. .. Q2 Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, .. 149 Graduate Students' Association, 110 Hockey Team, . ...........,.... . 145 Hospital Study, ............................................................ 117 Illuminated University Shield, .............................................. 26 Initials, p. 10, 68, 74, 118, 131, 137, 140. 146, 159, 164, 165, 167, 169, 181. 205, 228. Lacrosse Team. .................,.......... ..,.......... I ...... .......,..... 1 3 2 Marginals, 75, 120, 170, 171, 173, 179 127, 181 125, 186, 187 125, 189 121, 194, 195, 196 123, 197, 206, 207, 208. 209, 213. '98 Class Drawing, ......................................................... 42 '98 Classmen, ..... , 44 '99 Class Drawing, .. ,, 65 1900 Class Drawing. ,.............,............. .. 71 1901 Class Drawing, ............................. .. 77 Photogravure, Prof. H. E. Greene 1Fr0ntispieceJ, .. Robert Garrett, .................................. 127 Roasts, ........ ,, , 223 StaI'ti1'1g, . . . U , 125 Track Team, ... 124 Valentines, . .. ,, , 202 9 N' i 3 W ' hi, 'Fx-. . ., 1 ' w n.,,, vw 'B -.4 ,V I 9' ', ,'.'WP? 1 I GV! ,-9 r. ,44 FOUR REAT UNIVERSJTIES, Recollections and Impressions. , , -2- nnmm-mi , . . ' ' l lla experiences ot boyhood and of youth, though they are precious and are deeply engraved in the memory, are apt to become confused in the retrospect. NVe recall events by the year, perhaps also by the season in which they occurred. The summer in which one learned to swim or to sail a boat, the year in which he began to study Latin, are readily recalled 1 but in the even tenor of a boy's life few . 35' days stand out distinctly. His days are so much alike, his experiences so often repeated. that one experience overlaps or covers up that which preceded itg so that ulliw Hi I rx ,glihq i, ,' V il . ulnl Q , 5' M ,. .gp L l , it 1 V-3 'M i K i W f' - l' ' if ' 9 '1',': -S ' MUN, Q! ,gg vhs' 'xx ' ' L! 'ni-i 42 Ai I' , will , i X if g ,L . , We, l -i 12' ,H f .I h Mi gf' , ' - i ,Qin , ,E . .a..i.....- - :ml . ,Q v , cu f I ll l ik ,lf , ' .. ' - I : ,pg- vf' 1 ,-,, 253'- a, I , X ., , i iii '- H . . 1. . A W, .iii s-1 .f, ina' :fill i .,,, juris' :j , .gl , If ff Eg! yf :iff Q ii! ' W-' Lhil' i LJ .A ,.,,-., M, , , C .-..-:. -1-:Lee . -I .,. . J A lg his impressions, though deep and lasting, are often, in -' CQ, i in point of time, blurred and indistinct. Seldom is he able, Wifi-ii at least from his own recollection, to date with accuracy an early A impression, unless it be connected with some external event. Across the space of twenty-six years one day in my boyhood comes to mind with great distinctness-the midsummer day in which we fa family partyj drove over thirty or forty miles of Massachusetts roads. Early in the morning we passed the old manse which had been built for Emerson's grandfather. ln an upper room in this house Emerson began his Nature, and in the same room, a few years later, Hawthorne wrote his Mosses from an Old Mansef' which began with a charming descrip- tion of this historic home. It was in this room that the clergyman who then dwelt in the manse stood watching the outbreak of a long and deadly struggle between two nations g he saw the irregular array of his parish- ioners on the farther side of the river and the glittering line of the British on the hither bank. He awaited in an agony of suspense the rattle of the musketry. lt came, and there needed but a gentle wind to sweep the battle smoke around this quiet house. The Reverend lYilliam Emerson had encouraged his parishioners to withstand the British troops who had been sent to Concord to destroy military stores 1 but when the time for the struggle came. his people would not permit him to leave his house. Sixty-one years later. at the completion of the monument commemorating the Concord lfight, his grandson read the well-known poem on the spot where once the embattled farmers stood, .Xnd tired the shot heard round the world. IO At a short distance from the old manse we passed tl1e plain square wooden house 'l which was Emerson's home from the time of his mar- riage in 1833 until his death, forty-seven years later-the house in which he wrote his Conduct of Life and the greater part of his poems and essays. The fallen roof, the blackened walls, told of the destruction that had taken place only the day before. After driving about half a mile we passed the W'ayside, once the home of Bronson Alcott, afterward the home of Hawthorne during the last twelve years of his life. On his return from Europe Hawthorne added to the house a tower modeled after one that he had admired in Rome g and in this tower he wrote Qur Old Home, and the unfinished Septimus Felton and The Dolliver Romance. From Concord to Lexington we followed the road traversed by the British soldiers in April, 1775. At several places along this road are memorial stones, erected in honor of fallen patriots. Beyond Lexington our route coincided in part with that of Paul Revere in his famous ride. Late in the afternoon we drove under the old elm that shadows the place where, on July 3, 1775, NV3Sl1lllgiCOI'l took command of the American troops 5 and as we drove slowly past Cambridge Common, I caught a glimpse of old Harvard's scholar-factories red, as Lowell calls the dull-red brick buildings that to an American seem old, though the oldest was begun as recently as 1719. Though my boyhood was spent within a few miles of Cambridge, my visits to that city must have been infrequent 3 for my first distinct recol- lection of the buildings of Harvard does not antedate that long July day. Among the books in my father's library was Duyckinck's Cyclopeedia of American Literature, over the pages of which I used to pore by the hour, making the acquaintance of Captain -Iohn Smith, of Cotton Mather, of Benjamin Franklin, and of numerous other worthies of colonial and of later times. Among the illustrations was a wood-cut of the Harvard Library, Gore Hall, the architecture of which emulates in a mild way that of the noble chapel of King's College at the mother university in Cam- bridge, England. Through this and other pictures, the buildings of Harvard had been familiar to me for so long that I cannot with certainty separate the first actual view from the pictured view. Indeed, I am pos- sessed by a haunting fear lest in my recollections I may have confused the events of more than a single day. It would be hazardous to assert that the experiences of that day were actually a turning-point in my life. Yet it is a fact that only the summer before I was disinclined to go to college. Fired by the military biographies and histories that were so numerous during the years immediately follow- ing the Civil XVar, by the stories of the war told by my uncle, by the sight of his uniform, and by the fact that one of his horses-a genuine war- horse-had come into my father's possession, my ambition had set II strongly toward XX'est lfoint g during that summer I faced about, and turned collegeward. Tliencefortli, wherever I traveled, whether in this country or in liurope, colleges and universities had a strong attraction for me 3 whatever else might be omitted, these must not be passed by. XYith four great universities I have come into relations of special inti- macy g and some account of the impressions received at these universities it has seemed appropriate for me to offer to readers who are chiefly college and university students. Three years of hard study brought me again to Cambridge, this time to undergo the ordeal of three days of examinations. During the closing examination of the third day the air was astir with the clanging of bells and the repeated discharges of cannon. These sounds of jubilation were by no means helpful to youths who were struggling in the hottest part of a July day to despatch an examination paper in the short space of one hour. A few hours later we were more in sympathy, but were too tired and too much pre-occupied to realize very keenly that the one hundredth anniversary of VVashington's taking command of the American Army had just been commemorated with appropriate exercises, including the well-known poem by Lowell. Ki Historic town, thou holdest sacred dust, Once known to men, as pious, learned, just. And one memorial pile that dares to last: But Memory greets with reverential kiss No spot in all thy circuit sweet as this, Touched by that modest glory as it past. O'er which yon elm hath piously displayed These hundred years its monumental shade. ,, In the autumn days that followed, many a new friendship was made during pleasant walks to places of historic interest. XYithin the college yard stands the old Presidents house, which was built in 1726, and which now bears the name of XVadsworth House, in memory of the first Presi- dent who occupied it. This house was given up to General XVashington, and was used by him as temporary headquarters during the summer of 1775. Indeed, all the college buildings then standing-Harvard Hall, Stoughton, Hollis, Massachusetts, and Holden Chapel--were given up to the army, chiefly for use as soldiers' quarters. During the winter of the siege of lloston, 1775-76, the college was transferred to Concord, and, though degrees were given as usual, public commencements were omitted for several years. It is said that during the occupancy of the soldiers the lead was stripped from the roof of Harvard Hall for the purpose of making bullets. Those were days when strict economy was necessary. ln August, 1777. the Corporation voted that the Steward I2 shall provide at the common charge only bread or biscuit and milk for breakfast g . . . and if any scholars choose to have their milk boiled, or thickened with Hour, if it may be had, or with meal, the Steward, having seasonable notice, shall provide it. Close by the college yard, on the site now occupied by the Law School building, was then standing the old gambrel-roofed house in which Holmes was born, and which was described by him in The Poet at the Breakfast-Table. It was then occupied by one of the professors of Latin, Dr. William Everett, whose father, Edward Everett, had been President of the University during a short interval in his long political career. In 1775 this house was the headquarters of General Artemas XVard, who was next in command to Wlashington. Near the opposite end of the college yard begins Brattle Street, in earlier times known as Tory Row, from the number of Tory owners who had abandoned their handsome residences, and joined the British troops in Boston. The finest of these mansions was that which had been built in 1759 by Colonel John Yassall. By order of the Provincial Congress, it was furnished as permanent headquarters for llfashington, and was occupied by him for eight months. After the war was over it came into the possession of Dr. Andrew Craigie, who had been Apothecary- General of the Revolutionary Army, and who had cared for the wounded at the battle of Bunker Hill. In this house he practiced lavish hospitality, entertaining numerous distinguished guests, among them Talleyrand and the Duke of Kent, the father of Queen Yictoria. His widow was left so poorly provided for that she found it necessary to add to her income by letting rooms. Among those who lived in the house were two men who afterwards became Presidents of the University- Edward Everett and Jared Sparks 5 the latter lived there while he was editing the writings of lYashington. In 1837 Longfellow, who had just entered upon the duties of his professorship, was given the room which had been General VVashington's chamber 3 and until his death, forty-five years afterward, his home was there. In 1843 the house came into his possession, and the office of Wfashington became the study of Longfellow. Just off Brattle street, at the distance of about a quarter of a mile, is Elmwood, the birthplace and the home of Lowell. This also is a colonial mansion of historic interest. Thomas Oliver, the last of the royal Lieu- tenant-Governors of Massachusetts, was living there in 1774, and there he signed his resignation of the office to which he had been appointed by King George the Third, adding these words 1 My house in Cambridge being surrounded by five thousand people, in compliance with their command, I sign my name. In this house Benedict Arnold and his company of Connecticut troops were quartered in the spring of I775. After the war it came into the possession of Elbridge Gerry, Revolu- tionary patriot and signer of the Declaration of Independence 1 he was I3 afterward Governor of Massachusetts, and died in office while Vice- l'resident of the United States. His well-deserved reputation as a patriot and statesman has been obscured by the not unmerited use of his name to describe the unsavory practice of gerrymandering or redistricting a State in such a manner as to favor the dominant political party. The trick is said to have been devised in Virginia in 1788 in an attempt, fortunately unsuccessful, to prevent the election of james Madison to the first Congress 3 it was introduced into Massachusetts in 1812, with the support of Elbridge Gerry while he was Governor, and was temporarily successful. Enough has been said, without pursuing the subject further, to show how American history and American literature were made very real to us. The names of great Americans were frequently brought to our minds, not only by the homes of the departed, by the presence, and, occasion- ally, the voices of the living, but also by the portraits that looked down upon us from the walls of the noble dining-hall. The faces of graduates and benefactors of the college who had played their parts well were an example and an inspiration to students of a later day who were destined to fill hnmbler parts. The great dining-hall reminds one of the hall of Wfilliam Rufus, at XYestminster. It is approached by a transept with a lofty groined ceiling 2 and along the sides are marble tablets bearing the names of former students who fell in the struggle over a once divided but now happily reunited country. City and college dwell in an atmosphere of history and of literature. ft is not my purpose to write in detail of the various and never-to-be- forgotten experiences of my sweet time spent at Cambridge, - to borrow old Roger Ascham's phrase. l pass over the various successes and defeats.-each with its educational value, though not seen or under- stood at the time: the societies, literary, forensic, musical. dramatic: the afternoons spent at the press in making up the college paper: the spring afternoons when in a shaky shell one made his way up the Charles River, past Mount Auburn -unpleasantly suggestive sight-to the old arsenal at XVatertown, or later, when more skill had been acquired. in single scull or in four-oar, shooting the bridges down to Boston 2 the concerts by glee club and orchestra, attended by our mothers and sisters- and by our friends' sisters. For many more hours, in truth, were spent in the class-room and in study behind a sported oak. How many of those who were active as teachers in my college days have passed away-Andrew Preston Peabody, Oliver VVendell Holmes. Tlenjamin Pierce. Asa Gray, Francis Bowen. Toseph Lovering, James Russell Lowell, Iosiah Dwight XVhitney. Ezra Abbot. and. as it were but the other day, Josiah Parsons Cooke. Francis ,Tames Child. George Martin Lane. and Frederick De Forest Allen. XVith only a few of these great Y4 teachers and scholars did l pursue courses of study. l attended a course of lectures on physics by Professor Lovering, and a course on chemistry by Professor Cooke, saw the experiments they performed, and read a book on physics and one on chemistry. Of laboratory work there was noneg indeed, there was no provision at that time for a class of two hundred students. Laboratory facilities were provided for those who elected to study the sciences. Among my teachers who are still active were Professors Goodwin and Greenough, Bocher and Hill, Paine and Smith, and Palmer, Hale, White. Lanman, and Sheldon. How much these men might have taught me 3 how little I was able to receive ! Like most undergraduates, I lived along contentedly, confident that no other college was so good, no other faculty so learned as ours g propositions so self-evident there was no occasion for discussing. This opinion I have found to be almost universal among college students. Such filial affection I respect and admire, for it is the proper attitude to hold toward one's Alma Mater ,' rightly to love her is a liberal education. We did, indeed, hear now and then of a university in Baltimore that was beginning at the top, adopting standards of scholarship hitherto unsurpassed in this country. Our eyes were opened in a wholesome manner when a professor of classical philology was called from Yale, a professor of Sanskrit from Johns Hopkins : it was true, then, that our faculty was susceptible of some improvement. So enthusiastic, so genial. were these new professors, as to attract to their classes some students who were not particularly fitted to profit by their instruction. Among the opportunities that I recall with especial pleasure were the frequent evening readings in ancient and modern literatures. Wfith text in hand, a student might follow the translation, with occasional com- ments, of a considerable amount of the best literatures, ancient and modern. Thus, during my six years at the University, we had the privi- lege of hearing books of the Odyssey, read by Professor Palmer 3 of the Iliad, read by Professor Briggs 3 the plays of Aeschylus and of Aris- tophanes, read by Professor Goodwin: plays of Sophocles, read by Professors Palmer and VVhite 2 plays of Euripides, by Professor Dyer 1 the poems of Lucretius and Vergil, read by Professor Everett: the Satires and Epistles of Horace, the comedies of Plautus and Terence, by Professor Greenough : Dante read by Professor Norton. Cervantes by Professor Lowell, Moliere by Professor Bocher, Lessing and Schiller by Professors Bartlett and Sheldon, Chaucer and Shakespeare by Professor Child 2 and musical recitals by Professor Paine. Occasionally, as in the case of the comedies of Moliere, the reading was in the original tongue. VVith especial delight I recall Professor Palmer's readings of books of the Odyssey, and Professor Bocher's readings of the comedies of Moliere. These readings were attended both by students who were already 15 . familiar with the works to be read, and by those who had little or no acquaintance with them. The one class had the pleasure of hearing in its unity a work that had been read piecemeal, the other class realized that a slight, even a passing acquaintance with a literary master- piece is better than none at all. It was not supposed, either by those who read or by those who listened, that sound knowledge could be obtained by such means. A little learning is not a dangerous thing for those who know that they have only a little, it is only by prolonged and earnest study that one can gain mo1'e than a little learning, and then only in one or two subjects. As I write these words, I have particularly in mind the wide range of reading that is needed by one who wishes to specialize in the literature of any modern language. Of the many who study Latin, how few have an adequate acquaintance with Latin literature. They usually stick fast in the medium, their energy expended in learning the Latin language. How many undergraduate students, I wonder, have ever read as a whole, or at a single sitting, one of the orations of Cicero, or a book of Cxsar or of Vergil with reference, not merely to the language, but to argument, thought, and structure ? This system of evening readings was greatly extended soon after I left Cambridge, and finally broke down, either through its own weight, or. perhaps, owing to the rapid development of departments, to one of which student as well as instructor gives all his time. The professor of today gives all, or nearly all, his effort as a teacher to the training of specialists. I am thankful that my time at Cambridge fell during the years when this system of evening readings was at its best: and I wish to record my gratitude to the busy men who were not too busy to bestow their time and their learning upon those who had no thought of following them as specialists. In place of these readings are now given numerous lectures under the supervision of the various departments. Frequently these lec- tures are repeated at other universities 3 the interchange of lecturers, if not of instructors, appears to be on the increase. The first of these readings that I attended is an amusing experience in the retrospect. It was a reading of the Prologue to Chaucer's Canter- bury Talesf' by Professor Child, whose researches had made it possible to read Chaucer's verse as verse, and who shares with Professor Ten llrink the reputation of being the first Chaucer scholar of this century. At the beginning of my Freshman year I had not yet come to feel Clike many instructorsi that much hearing-as well as giving-of lectures is a weariness to the Hesh, and that all is vanity save the one subject about which my own studies have centred. On the contrary, I was determined to improve every opportunity : and with this spirit I went to the first Chaucer reading. At that time I had read nothing of Chaucer. and. unfortunately, I had no text 1 so that when Professor Child began to read the charming introductory verses of the Prologue in approximately the 16 pronunciation of Chaucers time, what I heard was as intelligible as so much Chinese would have been, far less intelligible than so much Greek. Not a glimmer of an idea did it convey to me. One or two Freshmen, likewise unprovided with texts, strode from the room with heavy step. My respect and my shyness were too great to permit me to follow their example 5 and one of the longest hours that I have ever known was that in which I first listened to the musical flow from the well of English LlIlt.lCl:ll6Cl,H-- English that conveyed to me no meaning. Later I had the privilege of studying Chaucer with this most learned and genial of teachers, but it would have been difficult to persuade me on that evening, as I left the hall in a supremely dissatisfied state of mind, that in time every word that I had listened to would be a secure possession in my heart, and that I should find great happiness in communicating the knowledge of them to hundreds of students of a later generation. My six years at Cambridge were broken by a year and a half of travel and study in Europe. From the oldest university in America I passed to the University of Leipzig, which, next to Heidelberg, is the oldest of the purely German universities. The oldest of the universities at which German is spoken is the University of Prague, founded in 1347 by Charles, King of Bohemia and German Emperor. Unly a year earlier his father, the blind King of Bohemia, had fallen in the thick of the battle of Crecy, fighting against Edward the Third of England, and his son, the Black Prince. In 1347 Edward the Third, then the most powerful sovereign in Europe, was chosen German Emperor: but the English Parliament was unwilling that he should accept the imperial crown, and it passed to Charles of Bohemia, whose claims were pressed by Pope Clement the Sixth. King Charles wished to see in his own kingdom of Bohemia, for which he cared much more than he cared for the empire, a school of learning which should resemble the University of Paris, where he had spent his student years. One of his first concerns, after ascending the throne, was to procure from the Pope a bull establish- ing a university at Prague, which was thus the first university directly founded by charter. The good Queen Anne, who was wife to Richard the Second, and queen of England for twelve years, was the daughter of the king and emperor. To celebrate her wedding Chaucer may have written his Parlement of Foulesf' and in honor of her he certainly wrote his Legende of Good VVomen. Students from Prague followed their princess to England, and studied at the University of Oxford, which at that time eclipsed the reputation of the University of Paris, somewhat obscured by the Hundred Years' NVar. These students became acquainted with the writings of XViclif, who died about two years after the royal I7 marriage. The writings of Wiclif were eagerly copied by these Bohemian students,andwere carried to Prague, where they were diligently read and studied. Among the notable scholars at Prague was john Iius, who received various honors, until he became Dean of the philosophical faculty and finally Rector of the Lfniversity. He adopted and preached with vigor the theological views of VVicliff Division and dispute arose within the University. This was the time of the rival Popes, of Gregeory XII at Rome, of Benedict XIII at Avignon. The party of Hus supported King XYenceslas in his refusal to obey Pope Gregory g the result of this divi- sion was the withdrawal of students of the Bavarian, Polish, and Saxon nations, whose representation in the university council had been dimin- ished, and the foundation of the University of Leipzig in 1409. XVith the burning of VViclif's books at Prague in the following year, and with the burning of Hus a few years later we are not now concerned. XVhat is of special interest to note is upon what apparently slight causes the history of a great university may turn. The pleasant student years of the Emperor Charles at the University of Paris led him to found the Univer- sity of Prague, the mother of German universities, and in some respects the model for them all. The marriage of Anne of Bohemia to Richard the Second of England was indirectly the remote cause of a profound change in the University of Prague, and of the founding of the University of Leipzig. My own reasons for preferring Leipzig had little to do with its history. It was, indeed. interesting to me as the university at which Leibnitz and Lessing and Goethe and XiVagner, and many other great men had studied : and it was interesting as I went about the city to note the tablets that marked the birthplace of Wagner Cset in place while the composer was still livingj, the student-lodging of Goethe, the residence of Schiller. To me the chief attractions were these, that through friends who had studied there I already knew something of the professors, that Leipzig was a publishing and book-selling centre, that it was a musical centre, and that it was about equidistant from Berlin and from Dresden. The University of Leipzig has since been outstripped both in numbers and in infiuence by Munich, but at that time it was second only to Berlin. ln nearly every department there were eminent men, though I had to do only with those who gave courses in German literature-with Pro- fessor Zarneke in the Nibelungenlied, with Professor Hildebrand in XYalther von der Yogelweide, with Professor Biedermann in literature of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, with Dr. Creizenach in Faust, and Professor Arndt in the life of Goethe. If the truth must be told, among these eminent men were some of the dullest lecturers that it has ever been my fortune to hear: the most interesting. the most stimulating lecturer was, perhaps. the least eminent as a scholar. Long afterward I learned that his teaching had been an inspiration to one 18 of my colleagues in this university. How well I remember his hearty greeting, when, after much hesitation, I had found my way to his study, and in stumbling German had expressed my interest in his course :- Und wiv! SC1l'Zt'iCl'lgf?Cl.l' mit dvr Sjvraclzc Y XX hat to say, even more than how to say it, was the cause of difficulty on that particular occasion. Several courses of lectures, daily reading of German, and private lessons in writing German, kept me busily employed. Of lfzzvijnvz and dueling - the features of German student life that are uppermost in the minds of many questioners-l knew very little. These features did play a less important part at Leipzig thaniat some other universities, such as Heidel- berg, for example. The caps that indicated membership in the various Sfudczzfcizrorps were not very mnnerous. Occasionally a face would be missed from the lecture-room for a few days, and would reappear disfig- ured by long strips of court-plaster. One of the privileges of university students was reduced rates for tickets to concerts and to the theatre and opera. Tickets to the public rehearsals fH0Ilf7ff77'0bCIlj of the Gewandhaus orchestra, reputed to be the best in the world, could be bought for about twenty-five cents. Concerts were given every week regularly under the direction of Carl Reinicke, occasionally under the direction of visitors, such as Brahms and Rubin- stein. These concerts were given in the same hall in which Mendelssohn had directed the Gewandhaus orchestra of his day 3 and on the wall was the same motto that had confronted his eyes-Res SC'Z't'l'U est twzmz gfIHd1i1l7ll. Nor must I forget the weekly singing of motets by the boy choir in the St. Thomas Church, the church at which Bach had been cantor for twenty-seven years 3 nor the fine choral music, with accom- paniment of orchestra and organ, that was sung on alternate Sundays at the St. Thomas and the Nicolai Churches. These musical opportunities were supplemented by the opera, at which a fine repertoire was sung, though the singers were inferior to those of Berlin, Hamburg, Dresden, and Munich. Of greater importance as supplementing the university courses in German literature were the dramatic performances in the New Theater. To say nothing of the frequent performances of the plays of Shakespeare. including plays seldom or never produced in this country, during this one winter were given in chronological order all the plays of Schiller, the Egmont and Faust of Goethe, the Emilia Galotti of Lessing. Such performances were rightly judged by university authorities to have great educational value. The German theatre is subsidized: the people are taxed to aid in its support. The result is moderate prices and a high artistic standard. In this country and in England the theatre is a private venture, and the standards are lower. lt is an interesting and a curious fact that within the last twenty years there has been, with the approval of college and university authorities, a revival of the ancient custom of I9 presenting plays to university audiences with the parts taken by students. lu this country college students have produced plays of Sophocles, of Plautus, of Terence, of llloliere, of Racine, of Shakespeare, of Dekker, of lleaumont and Fletcher, and recently the plea has been put forth, whether judiciously or not I will not say, for actual participation in dra- matic performances as a means of education in one of the great forms of art. In striking contrast with this ancient German university, in the heart of a city that stretches out on a broad plain, there comes to my mind one of the youngest of our American universities, that for a time I knew very pleasantly, though not intimately. For two years I taught at VVells College, which is situated on one of the beautiful lakes in Central New York. Twenty miles to the south, on a site of great natural beauty, a table-land with deep ravines to the east and the south, and with a superb outlook over the lake, is Cornell University. On one side of the broad campus are the university buildings g on the avenues which slope up the opposite side are the residences of the professors 5 on the westerly and southwesterly slopes are several chapter-houses of the various societies, in which room some of the more favored upper classmen 5 the majority of the students live in the town below. Remembering how the college yard in Cambridge is given up to students, I once expressed to a professor who had been educated at another university the opinion that the Cornell professor is as much to be felicitated upon the site of his home as the Cornell student is to be commiserated. His reply was to the effect that he did not believe in dormitories 3 he regarded them as the homes of deviltry. So positive an opinion brought to mind the statement that Professor Dorner, the distin- guished German theologian, is reputed to have made in a speech delivered by him during his visit to this country. He was trying to explain to his audience the points of difference between German and American universities. XYith you, he said, the students are grouped together in large dormitories: with us they are dissipated throughout the town. Apparently Professor Dorner's study of Latin had preceded his study of English. My own observation has been that the few students who have been inclined to dissipation have preferred the seclusion of a private house to the more public life of a dormitory. lloth the President and the professors of Cornell University gave me a most hospitable welcome to the privileges of library and lecture-rooms. l became a frequent visitor, especially in the courses of Professor XVheeler in Comparative Philology, of Professor Moses Coit Tyler in American llistory of Professor Corson in Ifnglish Literature, of Professor Hart in linglish Philology. Cornell is fortunate in its library building, one of the finest in this country, and in its choice collections of books in certain zo departments. Within a few years the Germanic library of Professor Zarncke of Leipzig, the classical library of Professor Anthon of Columbia, the Oriental and philological library of Professor liopp of llerlin, the historical library of President Sparks, and the Dante collections of l'ro- fessor Fiske, have found a resting place at this university. The most notable collection, however, is the extensive historical library of Ilx-I'res- ident White, brought together during a life devoted to historical study. It is unusually rich in books and papers relating to the French Revolu- tion, to the history of superstitious, and to the Reformation. The fourth great university that I have come to know well is the university that has given to Baltimore its widespread reputation as an educational centre. Such was the intiuence and the fame of this university that long before I had visited Baltimore I had followed her courses of lectures, especially the Turnbull lectures, and, indeed, had compiled from them notes for my own use. But the character of this or of any university is not to be learned by hearsay, nor yet by the diligent examination of catalogues and courses of study g prolonged residence, with opportunity for close observation, is the only basis of trustworthy knowledge. Such knowledge I have endeavored to gain, not only by observing the work of my own students, but also by visiting the lecture-rooms and seminaries of other professors, by observing their methods of instruction, and the work done by their students. Especially attractive to me have been the lectures in Philosophy, in Biblical Study, in Comparative Philology, and the work of .he English Seminary. There is a pleasure at times in breaking loos from the paddock in which one has confined himself, and in browsing in pastures new that for the time being seem more attractive, however unwilling one may be in point of fact to forsake his own field for any other. The feature of the Hopkins which has impressed me most is the comparative absence of tradition, the disregard of precedent. Questions of administration, of discipline, of instruction, appear to be viewed entirely upon their own merits. The best and most direct means to a given end appear to be sought, without inquiry as to how similar matters are conducted at other institutions. This feature of college and university administration has led to original solutions of problems that older and more conservative institutions are still struggling with. If the Hopkins lacks the associations that come with a long history, there is likewise the absence of hampering traditions. at How tall among her sisters and how fair- How grave beyond her youth, yet debonair As dawn, 'mid wrinkled Metres of old lands, Our youngest Alma Maier modest stands! 2I lt is possible that even johns Hopkins students may not understand the uniqueness of their Alma glluter, may fail to realize how she has stood apart as an individual type - until other institutions began to imitate her. It is not surprising that younger colleges and universities should imitate the Hopkins 3 but it certainly is a striking tribute to the sagacity of her administrators, a ratification of their far-sightedness, that universities three, four, ten times as old should, either through imitation or as a result of their own deliberations, adopt features that have been regarded as characteristic of the Hopkins. I refer to such matters as the adoption of the group system by a number of colleges, some younger, some older than the Hopkinsg to the recent recommendation of the President of Harvard University that degrees he conferred in February as well as in .lune 3 to the recent abolition of classes at the University of Michigan 5 to the award of the A. B. degree to students who have never studied Greek, permitted at Harvard since 1888, permitted at the Hopkins from the outset g and to the three-year course of undergraduate study. One of the problems with which educators are struggling today is the number of years of study that should be required as preliminary to the A. B. degree. During the last fifty or sixty years the requirements for the degree have been advanced one, two, or even three years g and the age of admission to college, and of graduation, has correspondingly advanced. George Bancroft graduated from college at the age of sixteen 1 Edward Everett at the age of seventeen 3 Longfellow and Emerson, at the age of eighteen g Holmes and Lowell, at the age of twenty. It has been discovered that now-a-days professional students begin their work too late-incidentally that the requirements for the A. B. degree have been raised too high, overlapping university work by a year or two- and that it is highly desirable that the degree be won, as is the case in England, at the close of three years of undergraduate study. Those insti- tutions that have steadily raised the requirements for the degree are finding that the solution of the problem of university education does not lie in the direction in which they had originally sought for it, but in the three-year undergraduate course. Several of our most important univer- sities-Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, lklichigan-under the leadership of men who are not afraid to be pioneers in educational matters, are undertaking, each in its own way, to solve this problem. At Michigan. as is practically the case at, the Hopkins, there is no fixed system of classes, thus leaving the student free to take his degree whenever he is ready for it : and Harvard appears to be moving in the same direction, At Columbia and at Cornell students have been allowed to save a year by electing professional studies during the fourth year, thus counting the work of a single year toward two degrees. This problem. which is causing so much perplexity at other universities, was settled for the 22 Hopkins at the outset 5 for with singular far-sightedness the adininis- trators imposed a stiff entrance examination, to be followed by a three-year undergraduate course. A similar solution may be the outcome of discussion and experiment- ation at other colleges and universities. A few institutions will doubtless hold on to the older-not oldest-four-year course 5 and it is desirable that this type of college should continue. The aim of some educators of our day appears to be to bring about a uniformity of type in institutions of the same grade. Such a result appears to me to be highly undesirable. Harvard and Yale and Princeton and johns Hopkins have differed in history, in environment, and, consequently, in characterg they stand for different types of education, for different means of making men and scholars. It would be a misfortune if these various types were to be reduced to imitations of any one of them, or to a composite of them all. If I might venture to express an opinion as to what constitutes genuine college spirit, my suggestion would be that it consists in being permeated with the spirit of the institution of which one is a part, not in endeavoring to introduce the spirit of other institutions-least of all that of twenty- five or fifty years ago. Not that a college or its representative should deliberately undertake to be unique 3 that were to resemble a man whose aim is to be eccentric. But in a college that owes its distinction largely to the fact that it was the originator of a type, independent self-realization, not timorous imitation, should be the aim. I believe also that a student's loyalty and affection should go beyond the college and university to the town or city of which it forms a part. To many this loyal affection comes by birthrightg but every student should acquaint himself with the history and traditions of the city in which he receives his education. Much he will inevitably learn, even if he makes no effort to do so 5 but by intelligently directed effort he may learn much more. If I have said little about the home of our university, it is because there is, or should be, little need to inform my readers regarding the historical and literary associations of lialtimore, of the admirable libraries that are so easy of access, and of the many oppor- tunities that the city affords to the lover of pictures, music, and literature. Moreover, the path has been made plain by members of our own academic staff. Has not Professor Browne edited the archives of the State of Maryland, and told her story for the period during which she was a palatinate ? Has not Dr. Steiner written and edited a history of education in Maryland ? Has not Dr. Hollander prepared a most helpful guide for those who wish to become well acquainted with the city of Baltimore ? And are not the memories of Poe and of Lanier treasured in the hearts of the citizens of Baltimore? Assuredly, it is a serious mistake for any young man who comes from a distance to study at this university for several years, and yet to carry away with him little knowledge of this 23 university city and of its history. How much one might learn, if he were curious to know the origin of the names of the streets through which he walks from day to day. For one who has always lived in Baltimore, and who expects to remain a llaltimorean, it is a grievous mistake not to become intimately acquainted with the traditions, historical and lite1'ary, of his own city. W'ho, if not her own citizens, are to cherish local historv and local traditions? I Whether the undergraduate course covers three years or four years, there is much to be done. The three-year course is a crowded one 3 and the shorter course seems to have banished from the college the word leisure. Leisure, I say, not indolence. In the four-year course there was time for much that adds to the breadth of life-for wide reading, for meditation. There is less room for these things in the college of today, and still less in the university. VVe are paying dearly for the demand of the modern world than a man shall be proficient in one thing, for its indifference to his ignorance of other things. Thirty-five years ago Lowell said : XVe snatch our education like a meal at a railroad station. just in time to make us dyspeptic, the whistle shrieks, and we must rush, or lose our places in the great train of life. VVhat words he would use to describe the hurry and bustle of today it is difficult to imagine. There is danger that the student of the present day may be unable to comprehend what Milton had in mind when he wrote of beholding the bright coun- tenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Certainly the student of the closing years of the nineteenth century should jealously guard some few moments of leisure, time for meditation and reflection 3 for realizing the experiences of life as they sweep over him. A specialist he must be, and a proficient one, but there are gifts that, like the sunshine and the rain, are intended not merely for a cult of specialists, but for all men, for joy in widest commonalty spread, and among these gifts are poetry, history, music, pictures, and the voice of nature. Ten or fifteen years ago a professor in our oldest university said to me: The Johns Hopkins University has helped all our American universities by making it clear that it is no longer necessary for our young men to go abroad to pursue advanced studies. In 1895 a professor in the University of Geneva, who came to this country commis- sioned by the Swiss Republic to study our educational institutions, said to me: I was particularly, instructed to visit two universities, Johns Hopkins and Harvard 3 other institutions I might pass by, but on no account was I to fail to visit those two. In 1891 M. Gabriel Com- payre, Rector of the Academy and University at Lyons in France, wrote as follows: Cornell University . . . can throw down the gauntlet. after only twenty-five years of existence, to the universities of Europe. In 1895 Principal Fairbairn of Mansfield College, Oxford, wrote as follows: The founding and the organization of the Johns Hop- 24 k-ins University marked an era in university history .... A new spirit has been breathed into universities-English as well as American. lrVithin a few weeks an editorial writer in the London Spectator, dis- cussing the question, What is a University ? said that it is to the United States rather than to Germany or to France that England should look for the model of a university 5 and the writer instanced the johns Hopkins, with other American universities, as an example of the type that is to be preferred if London is to have a great university. How is it that an American university onlytwenty-five years old should be admitted to be a Wotftlly rival of the great universities of Europe? Howis it that one of the youngest of our universities has won in Europe a place beside the oldest as a representative American university? In each instance these things, I believe, have been brought into a fortunate con- junction : A large endowment 3 liberal-minded trustees 1 and a president who has been an educational pioneer, at once fearless and sagacious. As I read of the large endowments that are coming to sister universities, I have a feeling, not of envy. but of strong desire that there may be further opportunity to show what this university can do with increased endow- ment g for surely never before or since has so much been accomplished with relatively so small an amount. These generous gifts have been largely, though by no means altogether. tokens of affection from grad- uates of these universities 1 it may be that among the Class of 1898 there are those who in time will be enabled thus to show their affection for their Alma Mater. QW 25 . ' f Av .4 17, 0 ...V Q . O I .K s , - .ol -7 . 1,3 U -!-bf' 0 fx if ks 6 Y H Q .Q ..-.I 0 ' 1 . :'J - A X . J-, 'Q' .' . 1.' 75' fy . 'ro . s . .4 'A 2 l ' .5 x , M . I.. 0 Q D A I . V ' 'N - - 1 ,- L . , .M . -1 J' ' V. o's .4 J q ,L ff-.-..,-, 1. al- 'Q' 3 ' 0 . A+ ,- I '. ff: fra' 1 V H 212521: f.l fr Yu.. mug , I, .- . 'lv..' 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XM Af, V-Sf fx xf 616 r ' 'BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 'X- PfFSl'dFlZf, Trcasurcr. C. IWORTON STENVART. FRANCIS WIIITE. Secretary, LEWIS N. TIOPKINS. LEXVIS N. HOPKINS. ALAN P. SMITH. FRANCIS VVHITE. JAMES L. INICLANE. JAMES CAREY TIIOMAST NV. GRAHAM BOWDOIN. C. TXIORTON STEXVART. VVILLIAM T. DIXON. JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT.'i' BENJAMIN F. NEWCOMER. J. HALL PLEASANTS. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, cx of75cio. COMMITTEES. I 'X' E.wcutii'c Comu1iHcc'. JAMES CAREY THOMAS. Q FRANCIS WHITE. JAMES L. NICLANE. BENJAMIN F. NEXX COMER C. RIORTON S'1'EWAR'I',e?.1'0f?iCi0. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIX'ERSITX',0.1'0f?iF1'0. Fiualzcc' Con1m1'tfcf'. FRANCIS VVHITE. J. HALL PLEASANTS. W. GRAHAM BOWDOIN. BENJAMIN F. NEXXVCOLIER C. BIORTON STEWART, ex ofiicio. Building Cbnznziitce. J. HALL PLEASANTS. JAMES CAREY THOMAS. ALAN P. SMITH. JAMES L. MCLANE. C. RIORTON STEXVART,L'.1' affifio. 'Died November 9, 1897, 1DiedJanuary 14. 1898, 27 FA CUL TY. Arranged in the several groups in the order of appointment. -X- DANIEI. C. GILMAN, LL. D., Prcsidcrzl of flu' Uniz'ersity. A. B. Yale College, ISSZ, Zllld A. M.. 13551 L.L. D., Harvard University, 1876, St. john's College 1876, C0illllllJi3 College, 1887, Yale University, 1859, Universityof North Carolina, 1559, and Princeton l'niversity, M963 Librarian, Secretary of the Sheffield Scientific School, and Professor of Physical a11d Politxcal Geography i11 Yale College, 1856-'72g President of the University ofCalifornia, 1872-'75: Corresponding Member ofthe British Association 3 Officer of P11blic l11strnction in France 5 Presi- de11t o the American Oriental Society, 1893-'97. Residence, l3O0 Eutaw Place. Bixsll, L. G11.D1a11sLEEv12, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Greek. A. B., Princeton lR49, a11d A. M., IRSZI P11. D., University of Giittingen, 18531 LL. D., College of Vlfilliam illlfl Mary, 1869, a11d Harvard University, 1886: Professor of Greek in the University of Virginia, 1856-'76g Professor of Latin i11 the University of Virginia, 1861-'66: D. C. L., University of tl1e South, 15843 Ho11. Member of tl1e Cambridge Philological Society, of the Philological Syllogos of Constantinople, a11d ofthe Archaeological Society of Athens. Editor of the American journal of Philology. Reside11ce, 1oo2 N. Calvert Street. IR.-x REMSEN, M. D., Pu. D.. LL. D., Professor of Clremistry and Director of the Clzcmical Laboratory. A. B.. College of the City of New York, 19651 M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, N.Y.. 18673 Ph. D., University of Glittingen, 18703 Ll.. D.. Columbia College, IXQ3, and Princeton Uni- versity, 1896: Professor of Chemistrny in Xvilliams College, ISTZ-'76, a11d previously Assistant in Chemistry in tl1e l'11iversity of Tiib1nge11 3 Corresponding Member of the British Association. Editor of the American Che111ical journal 3 Secretary of the Academic COllllCll. Residence, 12 E. Biddle Street. HENRY A. ROWLAND, PH, D., LL. D., Professor of Physics and Diredor of the Plzysical Laboratory. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, lfi'j'O: Assistant Professor ill the same, lSj'2-'TSI Ph. D. tHon. l, johns Hopkins University, 1880: l,I,. D., Yale University, 1895, and Princeton University, 1896 1 Honorary Member of the Physical Society of London, ofthe French Physical Society, of the Groenian Academy of Natural Scie11ces, Sicily. and of the Literary alld Philosophical Society of Manchester g Corresponding Me1nber ofthe British Association Rlld of the Royal Societv ofG6ttin- gen: Member of the Cambridge ll-Ing.l Philosophical Society: Foreign Member of' the Royal Society of I,ondon, of tl1e Stockholm Academy of SCiCllCCS, of the Realc Accademia dei Lincei. Rome, of the Italian Societv of Spectroscopistsg Foreign Correspondent French Academy of Sciences: Officer of the Legion of Honor of France, Hon. Fellow of the Royal Society of Edin' bnrg. Residence, 915 Cathedral Street. P.x1'1. H.Al'l'T, P11. D., Professor of the Svfnitic Languages. Gymnasium Augustnm, Glirlitz. 1R 6: Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 18783 Privat-docent in the Fniversity of Giittingen, IKSO, and Proiessor of Assyriology ill the same, 1883.1 Honorary Curator ofthe collection of Oriental Antiquities 111 the l'. S. Nat1onal Museum, Washmgton, D. C. Ccreditor of The Assyriological Library, and of Contributions to Assyriology a11d Comparative Semitic Philology 1 Editor of the Sacred Books of the Old Testanient. Residence, 23l5 Linden Avenue., W11.1.1.1xM H. NV!-II.Cll, M. D., LL. D., Profmxwr of Pathology, and Dean of the Xllcdiral liarully. A. ll., Yale College, 18701 M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons QN. YJ. 18753 -LL. D.. Western Reserve University, ISQ4, a11d Yale, 13961 M. D. qllon. 3, Universitv of Pennsylvania, 1594: late Professor of Pathological Anatomy and General Patholorgy in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, President of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty o Maryland, l59l-'92. Pathologist to the johns Hopkins Hospital Q Editor of the journal of Experimental Medicine. Residence, Q35 St. Paul Street. 28 SIMON N1:wt'oM11, P1I.D., LL. D., Professor of lllatlieuzatics and rlstrouoizxy. 1-LB., Harvard U11iversity, 18583 LL. D., Columbian U11iversity, 1874, Yale, 1875, Harvard, IHH4. Columbia, 1887, Edinburgh, 1891, Cambridge, 1396, Glasgow, 1896, a11d Pr111ceto11, 18963 Ph. D.1 Hon.3 University of Leyden, 1875: Ph. D. tHon.l, University of Heidelberg, 18863 Dr. Sc., University ot Dllblill, 18923 Dr. Nat. Phil., University of Padua, 18923 Senior Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Navy3 Superintendent of the American Ephemeris a11d Nautical Al111a11ac, Vvashington 3 Associ- ate, Royal Astronomical Society, 18723 Corresponding Me111ber, Institute of France, IS74, a11d Foreign Associate, 18963 Foreign Member of the Royal Society of LOIlflOll Hlld of the Reale Acca- den1ia dei Li11cei, Rome 3 Member of the Academies in Berli11, St. Petersburg, M11nicl1, Stockholm, An1sterdam, etc. 3 Copley Medalist, Royal Society, Lo11don, 18903 Honorary Member, Royal Insti- tution of Great Britain 3 Officer of the Legion of Ho11Or, of France. Editor of the An1erica11 Journal of Mathematics, l884s'94. Residence, 1620 P Street, Washington. The duties of Professor Newcomb as a teacher terminated january 1, IRQ4. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D. D., LL. D., Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the College Faculty. A. B., Williams College, 1862, and A. M., 18653 Union Theological Seminary, New York, 18673 D.D., Amherst College, 18903 LL. D., Princeton College, 18883 Professor of Latin in Williams College, 1872-'81, Professor of Rhetoric, 1881-'86, a11d Mark Hopkins Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, 1886-'89. Residence, 1027 N. Calvert Street. WILLIAM OSLER, M. D., LL. D., F. R. C. P., Professor of the Principles and Practice of M ediciiie. M. D., McGill University, 1872, and LL. D., 18953 Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London 3 Professor ofthe Institutes of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, X874-'84, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Pen11sylva11ia, 1884-'89. Physician -in Chief to the johns Hopkins Hospital 3 Associate Editor of the journal of Experi- mental MCdlC1He. Residence, 1 W. Franklin Street. HENRY M. HURD, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Psychiatry. A. B., University of Michigan, 1863, a11d A. M., 18703 M. D., University of Michigan, 1866, alld LL. D., 18953 Superintendent ofthe Eastern M1chiga11 Asyl11111, I878-'S9. Superintendent of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Residence, johns Hopkins Hospital. HOXVARD A. KELLY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. A.B., University of Pe1111sylva11ia, 1877, and M. D., 18823 Associate Professor of Obstetrics, University of Pennsylvania, 1888-'89. Gynecologist to the johns Hopkins Hospital. Residence, I406 Eutaw Place. HERBERT B. ADAMS, P11. D., LL. D., Professor of American and Institutional History. A. B., Amherst College, 18723 Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 18762 LL. D., University Of Alabama, 1891 3 Fellow of the johns Hopkins University, 1876-'78. Editor of the Studies ill Historical and Political Science. Residence, 1025 Cathedral Street. WILLIAM K. BROOKS, P11. D.,LL. D., Professor of Zoology and Director of tlzc Chesape-also Zoological Laboratory. A. B., Williams College, 18703 Ph. D., Harvard University, 1875 3 LL. D., Xvilliams College, 18931 Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society of London. Editor of the Memoirs from tl1e Biological Laboratory. Residence, Lake Roland. NIAURICE BLOOMFIELD, PII. D., LL. D., Professor of Sanskrit and Comparotizfe Plzilology. A. M.,'Furman University, 1877 3 Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1878-'79, a11d Ph. D., 18793 LL. D., Princeton U111vers1ty, 1896. Residence, 861 Park Avenue. THOMAS CRAIG, PH. D., Professor of Pure Mathematics. C. E., Lafayette College, 18753 Fellow, ilohns Hopkins University, I876379, and Pl1. D., 1878. Editor of the An1erica11 journal of Mat iematics. Residence, 1822 St. Paul Street. 29 A. ixIARSHALL ELLIOTT, PII. D., LL. D., Professor of the Romance Languages. A. B., Haverford College, 1866, and A. M.. 18785 A. B., Harvard l'niverr-sity, 15683 Ph. D., tHon.i Princeton, 13771 LL. D., Wake Forest College, IXQI. Editor of Modern Language Notes. Residence, 935 N. Calvert Street. XVILLIAM S. HALSTED. M. D. Professor of Sur er '. , J A. B., Yale College, 1374: M. D., College of Phvsicians a11d Surgeons fNew Yorkj, 19575 for- merly Attending Surgeon to the Presbyterian and Bellevue Hospitals, New York. Surgeon to the johns Hopkins Hospital a11d Chief of the Dispensary. Residence, 1201 Eutaw Place. PIARMON N. BIORSE, PH. D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. and Sub-Director of the Chemical Laboratory. A. B., Amherst College, 18733 Ph. D., University of Giittingen, 18753 Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1875-'76. Residence, 726 Reservoir Street. BIINTON XVARREN, PH. D., Professor of Latin. A. B. Tufts College, 1870: Ph. D., University of Strasshurg, 1879: Director, American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1896-'97, Residence, I503 Madison Avenue. HENRY NVOOD, PH. D., Professor of German. A. B., Haverford College, 1869 3 Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1879. Residence, 109 W. North Avenue. EDWARD RENOUF, PH. D., Collegiate Professor of Chemistry, and .eleting Director of the Gymnasium. Ph.D., University of Freiburg, 1880: Assistant ill Chemistry in the University of Munich. 188065. Residence, 416 W. Hoffman Street. JOHN J. ABEL, M. D., Professor of Pharmacology. Ph. B.. Universitv of Michigan. 18833 M. D., University of Strassburg. 18843: Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, University of Michigan, 1591-'93. Associate Editor of the journal of Experimental Medicine. Residence, 1604 Bolton Street. XVILLIAM H. HOXX'ELL, Pu. D.. M. D., Professor of Physiology. A. B.. johns Hopkins University, ISSI, Fellow, 1882-'84, and Ph. D., 1884: M. D., I'niversity of Michigan, 18901 Lecturer and Professor of Physiology and Histology. l'niversity of Michigan. 1SBry'921 Associate Professor of Physiology, Harvard l'niversity, 1592-'93, Associate Editor ofthe Journal of Experimental Medicine. Residence. 232 W. La11vale Street. FRANKLIN P. BIALL. M. D.. Professor of .-lnatomy. M.D., University of Michigan, IS-Q31 Fellow, johns Hopkins Fniversity, issfi-'Mg Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Clark University, 1339-'92, Professor of Anatomy, l'nivers1ty of Chicago. 1892-'95. Residence, zoo E. Preston Street. j.u1Es XV. BR1G11'r, Pu. D., Professor of English Pliilology. A. B., Lafayette College, 1877 3 Fellow, johns Hopkins l'niversity. 1880-'82, and Ph. D., ISSZ. Associate Editor of Modern Language Notes. Residence, 259 W. Honman Streetf W1LL1.u1 H.NND BROWNE, M. D.. Professor of English Literature. M. D., University of Maryland, 1850: Librarian and Associate, 1879-'91. Residence, Sherwood. HERBERT EVELETI1 GREENE, P11. D.. Collegiate Professor of English. A. B., Harvard l'niversity, IBSI, A. M., 1914, and Ph. D., 18843 Professor of English ill Wells College. 1891-'93. Residence, 1019 St. Paul Street. 30 WM. BLTLLOCK CLARK, Pu. D., Professor of Organic Geology. A. B., Amherst College, 1884 5 Ph. D., University of Munich, l88'7. Director of the Maryland State Weather SCTVICEQ State Geologist of Maryland. Residence, S E. Read Street. WILLIAM D. BOOKER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. M. D., University of Virginia, 1367. Associate in Pediatrics, johns Hopkins Hospital. Residence, 851 Park Avenue. JOHN N. lXflAt'KENZIE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. M. D., University of Virginia, 1876, and New York University, 1877. Laryngologist, johns Hopkins Hospital. Residence, 879 Park Avenue. SAMUEL TIIEOBALD, M. D., Clinical Professor of Oplzthalnzology and Otology. M. D., University of Maryland, 1867. Ophthalmic and Aural Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Residence, 304 W. Monument Street. HENRY M. THOMAS, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. M. D., University of Maryland, 1884. Residence, 1228 Madison Avenue. NICHOLAS NIURRAY, A. B., LL. B., Librarian. A. B., Williams College, 18623 LL. B., Columbia College, 1866. Residence, 621 St. Paul Street. EDWARD H. SPIEKER, P11. D., Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. A. B., johns Hopkins University, IR79, Fellow, 1880-'82, and Ph. D., 1882. Secretary of the Board of Collegiate Advisers. Residence, 915 Edmondson Avenue. LOUIS DUNCAN, PH. D.. Associate Professor of Electricity. U. Naval Academy, 1880: Ensign, U. Navy, 18831863 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University 1885 3 President of the American Institute ol Electrical Engineers, l895. Residence, 1211 N. Calvert Street. ETHAN A. ANDRElN'S, PH. D., Associate Professor of Biology. Ph. B., Yale College, 1881 3 Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1884-'86, and Ph. D., 1887. Residence, 821 St. Paul Street. JOSEPH S. AMES, Pl'l. D., Associate Professor of Physics, and Sub-Director of the Pliysical Laboratory. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1886, Fellow, ISS7-'88, and Ph. D., I890. Residence, The Albany. KIRBY F. SMITH, Pn. D., Associate Professor of Latin. A. B., University of Vermont, 1884 3 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1889. Residence, l3Ol Maryland Avenue. ADOLF RAMBIEAU, Pu. D., Associate Professor of the Romance Languages. Wittenberg Gymnasium, 1871 g Ph. D., University of Marburg, 18773 Professor in the Hamburg Gymnasium, 1888-'92. Residence, 259 W. Hoffman Street. ALEXANDER S. C11Ess1N, PH. D., Associate Professor of Matlzenzatics and Meclzanics. A. M., Imperial College of History and Philology, St. Petersburg, 18793 Ph. D., University of St. Petersburg, 1584. Residence, 503 Mosher Street. 31 Q C11.x1i1.1zs L. POOR, PII. D., .-lssociate Professor of Astronomy. S. ll., College ofthe city of New York, 1886, and M. S.. 1890: Fellow, johns Hopkins Univer' sity, 1889-'90, a11d Ph. D., 1892 1 Instr11ctori11 the College of the City of New York, 1890-'9l. Residence, 1312 Entaw Place. Simvm' S111-:Ru'ooD, P11. D., Associate Professor of Political Economy. A. ll.. Princeton l'niversitv, 1879: I'h.D., johns Hopkins University, 1891: Instructor in Finance. University of Pennsylvania, l89l-'92, Residence, Roland Park. ,Ions AIARTIN VINCENT, PII. D., Associate Professor of History. A. Il., Oberlin College, 1883, and A. M.. 1888: Ph. D., johns Hopkins University. 1890. Residence, 1915 Park Avenue. SIMON FLEXNER, M. D., Associate Professor of Pathology. M. D., University of Louisville, 1889: Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, X891-92. Residence, johns Hopkins Hospital. HARRY FIELDING REID, PII. D., Associate Professor of Geological Physics. A B johns Hopkins University 1880 Fellow 1882 a11d Ph D 1885 Profe or of Mathe- matics t1886-'89J and of Physics 11889-'94.l Case School of Applied Scie11ce. Residence, 608 Cathedral Street. J. VVIIITRIDGE W1LL1AMs, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1886: M. D.. University of Maryland, 1888. Residence, 1128 Cathedral Street. LElN'ELLX'S F. BARKER, M. B., Associate Professor of Anatomy. M. D., University of Toronto. 1890: Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1892-'94, Residence, Johns Hopkins Hospital. XVILLIAM S. T11.-WER. M. D.. Associate Professor of Illedieiue. A. B., Harvard University, 1885, and M. D., 1889. Residence, johns H0pkillS Hospital. Jo11N M. T. FINNEY, M. D,,, Associate Professor of Margery, A. B., Princeton University, 1884: M. D.. Harvard University, 1888. Residence, 923 N. Charles Street. LURRAIN S. I iULBI.'RT, PH. D.. Collegiate Professor of tllatliematies. A. B.. Vniversity of Wisconsin. 1883, and A: M., 1888: Professor of Mathematics. I'niversity. ol South Dakota, 1887-'QI 3 Fellow. Clark l'n1vers1ty, 1891-'92: Ph. D.. johns Hopkins University, 1894. Residence, 1425 BOIIOII Street. C. W. EM11. IXIILLER, P11. D.. Associate Professor of Greek. A. B., johns Hopkins I'niversity, 1882, Fellow, 1883-'85, a11d Ph. D.. 1886. Residence, York Road. P1111-11- R. U111.1iR, Associate in Natural History. Provost a11d Librarian of the Peabody Institute. Residence, 254 W. Hoffman Street. ll1:1u1.1NN S. IIERING, M. E.. Associate in Electrical li11gi11ceri11g. S. B.. Universitv of Pennsvlvania. 1885, Illld M. E., 1886: Instructor in the Philadelphia Man- ual Training Schodl, 1886-'87, and Professor of Mechanics and Applied Electricity, ISSI'-191. Residence, 1809 Park Avenue. .- Gicomziz P. DREYER, P11. D., Associate in Biology. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1887, Fellow. 1889-'90, and Ph. D., 1590. Residence. I37 Jackson Place. BERT j. Vos. PII. D., Associate in German. A. ll., University of Michigan, 1888: Fellow, johns Hopkins University. 1889-'91, and Ph. D., 18923 Instructor in the University of Chicago, ISQZ-'93. Residence, 2416 St. Paul Street. 32 NVYA'1 1' VV. R,XND.XI.l., Pu. D., --lsxociiztc in Clzcluivtry. A. B., St. John's College, 18843 Pl1. D., Johns Hopkins U11iversity, 1890. Residence, 2208 Maryland Avenue. C11111s'1'o1'111cR JOHNSTON, J11., Pu. D.. .-Issociotc in thc Sctlzitic Lolzgzzogcs. B. Litt., University of Virginia, ISTQ, A. 1878, and A. M., 1879: M. D., University of Mary- land, 18801 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-'91, and Ph. D., 1894. Residence, 709 St. Paul Street. B1511N.x11D C. STIEINIER, Pu. D., flssociotc in History. A. B., Yale University, 1888, Hlld A. M., 18903 Fellow, Johns Hopkins Universitv, l890 9I, and Ph. D., 18911 LL. B., University of Maryland, 1894, Instructor i11 xVll1l2llllS College, 18911925 Librarian Enoch Pratt Free Library. Residence, 1038 N. Eutaw Street. ' HEIQIEIEIQT G. GEEK, M. E , .fissociotc in Mcclzcuzicol Ezzgilzccrilzg. M. E., Cornell University, 1893, Residence, 1812 N. Charles Street. EDWARD B. 3iATllliNNS, Pu. D., .-lssociotc in Millcrology. A. B,, Colby University, 1891 3 Fellow, JOIIIIS Hopkins University, 1893,-'94, and Ph. D., 1894. Residence, 924 W. North Avenue. WILLIAM VV. RUSSELL, M. D., .lssociotc in Gynecology. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1890. Residence, Johns Hopkins Hospital. HENRX' J. BERKLEY, M. D., Associate in Ncu1'o-Pathology. M. D., University of Maryland, 1881. Residence, 1303 Park Ave1111e. T. CASPAR G1Lt'HR1s'r, M. B., flssociotc in Dcfrmotology. M. B., University of London, 1886, M. R. C. S., London, Residence, 3 7 N. Charles Street. J. VVILLIAMS LoR11, M. D.. flssociotc in DC?'lllClfl71lIgy and fzzstructor in .'i1lllf0Hly. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 18841 M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1887. Residence, 825 N. Arlington Avenue. RlJl3lili'I' L. Ii.XNDOLl'lI, M. D., .lrsociutc in Oflllflllllllldldgjl and Otology. M. D., University of Maryland, 1884. Residence, 816 Park Avenue. JACOB H. HOLL.XNDI2Il, PII. D.. .Nlssoczotc 111 Ecoazonzics. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Pl1. D., 1894 Residence, 2011 Entaw Place. WESTEL W. NV1LLo1Jo11m', P11. D., .lssociotc in Political Sciczzcc. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1888, Fellow, 1890-91, and Ph. D., 1891. Residence, W3Shl1lgtO1l. THOMAS B. ALDRICII, P11. D., Associotc in Plzysiologicol C'l1c111ist1'y. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1891, Ellld Assistant in Chemistry, 1891-92. Residence, 1601 Madison Avenue. Tironrxs B. FUTCIILR, M. B., Associate in .lIcdz'ci1zc. M. B., University of Toronto, 1893. Residence, Johns Hopkins Hospital. WILLIA111 J. A. BLISS, PH. D., Associatc in Physics. A. B., Harvard University, 18883 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. Residence, 1017 St. Paul Street. 33 C. C.-111Ro1.1. INIA11n1':N, P11. D., Assocultc in Romance I.anguagcs. A. li., johns Hopkins University, 1889, and Ph. D., 1894 3 Instructor, University of Michigan, 1890-9l. Residence, 1218 W. Lexington Street. juslcl-11 C. BLOODGOOD, M. D., 1-Issociutc in Surgery. S. ll., University of Wisconsin, 18883 M. D., University ofPen11sylv:1nia, 1891. Residence, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Tnonxs CULLEN, M. B., Associate in Gynecology. M. ll., University of Toronto, 1890. Residence, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Ross G. HAIQRISON, P11. D., Associate 1'n.4noton1y. A. ll., johns Hopkins University, 1889, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph. D., 18943 Lecturer, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95. Reside11ce, 2018 Park Avenue. S. EDWIN NVHITEMAN. Instructor in Drawing. ficole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. Reside11ce, Mt. Washington. J. ELLIUTT GILPIN, PII. D., Instructor in Chenzistry. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1889, and Ph. D., 1892. Residence, 341 Dolphin Street. J. BAseoM CRENs11Aw, P11. D., Instructor in Physical Training. A. M., Randolph-Macon College, lS8lQ Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, l89j. Residence, 600 N. Howard Street. AIELYIN BR.1NDow, A. B., .-tssistont I.II7t'tll'IUI1. A. R., Rutgers College, 18881 Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1892-93. RCSiliCllCC, 2714 Parkwood Avenue. A1.111zR1' C. CRAWFORD, M. D.. :Issistont in Plzornuzcology. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons tllaltimorel, 1893. Residence, 1009 N. Caroline Street. A11R.x11.11n ConEN. PII. D., Instructor in .lIl1IIIt lllUIlC5. A. ll., johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph. D.. 1594. Residence, 1412 Linden Avenue. 'l'11o111As S. B,x141e11, P11. D., Instructor in German.. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1891, Fellow, 1893-94, and Ph. D., 1895. Residence, 1202 Mt. Royal Ave1111e. HARRY C. joN1zs. PII. D., Instructor in I'I1ysicaI Clzvnzistry. A. B., johns Hopkins University. ISSQ, Fellow, 1891-92, and Pl1. D., 1892. Residence, 1128 McCulloh Street. Gliolicni C. KEIDEL, P11. D., Instructor in Ronuzncc I.onguagcs. A. ll., johns Hopkins University, 1859, Fellow, 1894-95, and Ph. D., 1895. Residence, Catonsville. 9. fi.KRRY I.. VVILSUN, P11. D., Instructor in Latin. A. li., Que-en's University 10nt.l, 1887, and A. M., 1888, Fellow, johns Hopkins L'niversity, 1895. and Ph. D.. 1896. Residence, 1111 Bolton Street. .'AlJOI.I'lI G. IIUEN, M. D., Instructor in I'l1oto-lllicrogruplly. M. D., University of Maryland, 1872. Residence, 713 York Road. 34 GEORGE W. DO1sB1N, M. D., .-lssistazzt in Obxtctrirs. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 18913 M. D., University of Maryland, 1894. Residence, johns Hopkins Hospital. FRANK R. SM1T11, M. D., lzzstrudaz' in Jilcdicilzc. M. D., University of Maryland, 1891. Residence, 1126 Cathedral Street. JA111 ES C. BALLAGH, PII. D., llzstrilctor in History. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1894, a11d Ph. D., 1895. Reside11ce, 229 W. Lafayette Avenue. SYDNEY M. CONE, M. D., .-Issistant in Surgical Ptatlzology. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1890, M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1593. Residence, 1616 Eutaw Place. WALTER JONES, PH. D., Asstisfallt in Plzysiological Clzcnzistry. A. B., johns Hopkins U11iversity, 1888, and Ph. D., 1891. Residence, 1010 McC11lloh Street. LOUIS E. LIVINGOOD. M. D., .-issisfalzt in Pathology. A. B., Princeton University, 18903 M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 18955 Fellow, johns Hop- kins University, 1895-96. Residence, johns Hopkins Hospital. CHARLES L. REESE, P11. D., Assistalzt in Clzcnzistry. Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1886. Residence, 1801 Linden Avenue. H. BARTON JACOBS, M. D., Izzsfrucfor in Mcdicilzc. A. B., Harvard University, 1883, M. D., 1887, alld Assistant i11 Botany, 1883-85. Residence, 906 Cathedral Street. STEWART L. PATON, M. D., Assistant in D1'SCd5CS of the Ncrwzrs System. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons QN. YJ, ISSQ, Residence, 58 W. Biddle Street. EDWARD C. ARMSTRONG, PII. D., llzsfructol' in Ronzalzrc' Lauguagvs. A. B,, Randolph-Macon College, 1890, and A. M., 1894, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1896-'97, and Ph. D., 1897. Residence, Roland Park. CHARLES R. BARDEEN, M. D., .-lssistafzf in Azzatomy, A. B., Harvard University, 1895, M. D., johns Hopkins University, 1897. Residence, 935 St. Paul Street. N. ERNEST DORsEv, PH. D., .issistmzt in Physics. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, Fellow, 1896-'97, and Ph. D., 1897. Residence, 1124 McCulloh Street. OLIVER L. FASSIG, S. B.. Izzstructor in Climaiology. S. B., Ohio State University, 18823 U. S. Nveather Bnrean. Residence, 2134 Bolto11 Street. WILLIAM T. BIATHER. PH. D., Assistant in Plzysics. A. B., Amherst College, 1886, and A. M., 18915 Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1896-'97, alld Ph. D., 1897. Residence, 1104 McCnlloh Street. PHILIP OGDEN. PH. D., IllSfl'1lCf0I' in ROJIZGIICC Languages. A. B., Cor11ell University, 18911 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1897. Residence, 1314 Park Avenue. 35 GEORGE B. S1-IATTUCX, PH. D., Assistant in Geology. S. B., Amherst College, 18921 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-'97, and Ph. D., 1897. Residence, 611 W. North Avenue. H.AxRvEx' W. CUSHING, Instructor in Surgery. A. B., Yale University, 1891: M. D., Harvard University. Residence, Johns Hopkins Hospital. NORBl.fkN MACL. PIARRIS, M. B., Assistant in Pathology. M. B., University of Toronto, 1894. Residence, 1020 N, Broadway. JESSE W. LAZEAR, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Microscopy. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 18892 M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons CN. YJ, l892 Residence, 127 W. Lanvale Street. GEORGE LEEEvRE, P11. D., Assistant in Biology. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1891, and Ph. D., 1897. Residence, 1225 Linden Avenue. JACOB L. NVALZ, Assistant in Plzarinacy. Ph. G., Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1888. Residence, 743 Dolphin Street. 36 LECTURES. Open fo fbe cPabIic during the Session of 1897- '98, 'I' EDUCATION IN JAPAN. In connection with the classes in the historv of Eastern Asia, five lectures have been delivered on lklodern japan. DOCTOR DAVID MURRAY, of New Brunswick, N. J., lor a number of years Adviser to the Japanese Minister of Education. Two lectures on iiEdllCl7f1i01I -in fafvan. PROFESSOR K. INIITSUKURI, Pn. D., one oi the japanese Delegates to the Wash- ington Conference on the Seal Fisheries. Two lectures on Iidumtiou in fczfvaazf' and especially on the I'1l1'T'FI'Sl'fj' of Tokyu. R. NUKKASEKO, a graduate student of Johns Hopkins University. Illustrated lectu1'e on Coizfezazpnrary Japan. PERCY TURNBULL MEMORIAL LECTURES. PRolf13ssoR ClmRLEs R. L.-XNMAN, Pu. D.. once a Fellow and an Associate of Johns Hopkins University, and now Professor of Sanskrit in Harvartl Unixersity. He has been for several years Secretary ol the American Oriental Society. and is one of the most distinguished students of Sanskrit literature in this or any country. Eight lectures on The Poetry 0fl11d1't1. DONOVAN LECTURES. MR. RICHARD BURTON. of Hartford, Conn., a Doctor of Philosophy of johns Hop- kins University, well known as a writer of poetry and prose. Six lectures on The lllodrrzi Novel. PRo1fEssoR VVOODROW WII.sON, Pu. D.. of Princeton University. an alumnus and for many years a lecturer in this institution. Biographical lectures on certain recognized leaders of political science. Subjects : Edmzmd Burke, lllzltcr Bugelwf, and Sir Henry Szzaziizcr Zllainc. 37 I'Rol-'I-tssoR XVILLI.xn KNIGIIT, LL. D.. of the University of St. Andrews. the biog- rapher of XVordsworth, and editor of the latest and most complete edition of the writings of that poet. Three lectures on Coleridge, Slzellcy, and Keats. RICYERI-INIJ Ili-:SRV VAN DYKE, D. D., LL. D.. of New York. the well-known preacher and poet. Three lectures on Three lvlillffffllfh Century Pods and Proplzcts-IVordswwtli, Bl'0TUlI1'lIg. Tc'm1y.ron. LEVERING LECTURES. Rtivizktzxn FR.xNc1s L. P.xT'roN, D. D.. LL. D.. President of Princeton University. The ninth course of lectures before the Young KIen's Christian Association, annually provided by Mr. Eugene Levering. THE HISTORY OF RELIGIONS. RIZVEREND PROFESSOR T. K. CHEYNE, D. D., of Oxford University. Oriel Profes- sor of the Interpretation of Holy Scripture. and Canon of Rochester. Six lectures on l'lmsc's of fewislz Religious Lifc After the Exile. lThis course was arranged through the American Committee for Lectures on the History of Religions. organized in 1892 for the purpose of encouraging the intelligent study of religious. Professor Cheyne is one of the leading Biblical scholars of the day. Among his works are Studies ofthe Psalms, The Proplzecies of Isaiulz. Jcrc'mfal1, etc.fI 'X' Lectures 'Before Different Deparlmenfs of the Unifversify. Medical School. JOHN S. BILLINGS. M. D.. LL. D.. Surgeon, United States Army, and late Librarian of the Surgeon-General's Office 1 Director of the New York Public Library. RonlzRT FLI-I'l't'llER. ll. D.. Surgeon. United States Army. Cu. XV.-XRIJIELI. S'r1LEs, Pn. D., Zoiilogist ofthe Bureau of Animal Industry. United States Department of Agriculture. Botany. Bo1.L1xm: W. BARTON, M. D., of Baltimore. 38 Geology. GROVE K. GILBERT, A. M., Of the United States Geological Survey. Twenty-five lectures on l'l1ysingrr1pl1ir Geology. BAILEY WILLIS, C. M. E., of the United States Geological Survey. Twenty-five lectures On Sfl'clfl'gl'tIf71l1'C and .Slructural Geology. Romance Languages. PROFESSOR FREDERICK M. WARREN, PH. D., Of Adelbert College. Thirty lectures On French Literaluref' History and Politics. PROFESSOR HENRY L. AIOORE, Pu. D., of Smith College. Twelve lectures on APPl1'Ct1fli0ll of Matlzematirs to Polilical Economy 39 B. , QL' nb I ,Q bl- f ' ,. HH Q BOARD OF EDITORS CBOARD OF EDITORS, 4. Edifor- in- Chief : CEYCORGIZ BARR SVIIOLI., Associafe Edifors : .XI.I2X,XNl5ICR I,Axxla.x1: SIQTII. Cuxwxx' Sn.xI,1':1c Ilmmlis. S'I'l2l'lIl2N Pexrl, Ihkwmm. Iimxpxlm ,XY1e.x1'I.T Rmzlxsux, IQAYMONIQ UL'1z1:1N Ml1,1,1c1e. X .IlJSIiI'II N.X'FII,XN UI.x1.xN. 7 Xlwmu li1n:14:xx'fm1:'1'1l SNIITII. 'Business Manager : .fX1,l:1zR'1' LILXRLIES Dllil-'I IiNIZ.XfAIl, Assisfanf Managers : 'IQIIUNIAS I7I'l'ZllI'1R.XI.I3, JR. JOHN Ilmxxxlelm l'.x1.x1ER. EEUEZQEE rx X SY , 41 'Z ' ,,, V xxK41QxRX I X I 'x 11, QW' me ' VP. . . ! xx fi iunnctg TO THE NINETY-EIGHT GIRL. -1- glad ahilrlhoozfs hours, wilh joyous mirrh huuc llillcd fraud youth has run his course in hrwlluss glee ,' Swilf hurry has our years, in pasl, bcfillcrl, Sxclurling dreams of fulure and of Ihec. 5311! now, on shore of life's wide ocean slunding, .prvparing on our voyage lo embark, 'wc Iurn to Ihee for counsel, and commanding Shall thy wishes be, unlo our fallcring bark. we turn lo lhcr, Ihou lair ana' glazlsome' maillcn, Jhough wisdom-giving yoars of thine' are lcw,-- .Tor well wc know Ihy loyal heart is laden will: louc - cngcnrlcrcd plans lor us, who sm' Jhal Ihou our hwican Irv, with flashing lin- Fo li-ml ux cm'runmar1l,upward, higher. P42 :.z.rqAvE.N '9K. CLASS OF NINETY- EIGHYT -1- COIOVS-BLUE AND VVIIITE. YELL. 'Rah 5 'Rah ! NfVhitc ! 'Rah ! 'Rah ! Blue ! 'Rah ! Rah ! Ninety-eight ! J. H. U.! 'X- OFFICERS. Presideut, THOMAS FITZGERALD, JR. Vin'-Presidelzt, GEORGE AIILTENBERGER CLARKE. Secretary, .ALEXANDER LAZEAR SETII. Trcasurcr, JOHN HOWARD PALMER, Historian, VINCENT ADAMS RENOUE Prophet ALEXANDER LAZEAR SETII. Poet, JOSEPH NATIIfXN ULNIAN. Delegate to Matriculate Society. EDWARD LIVINGSTON PALMER. Delegates to Athletic Association. FRANK JACLARD CLUNET. FREDERICK VVILLIAMSON SMITH. Executive Committee. EDWARD LIVINGSTON PALMER. GEORGE BARR SCIIOLL. JACOB FORNEY YOUNG. STEPHEN PAUL PIARWOOD. FRANK JACLARD CLUNET. .ALBERT CILXRLES DIEFRENRACII THOMAS FITZGERALD, JR., e.rof?ic1'o. 43 znm.xc. x XI.'l'IK!URl.. w1'1xm4xy CLASS OF NUVETY-EIGHT 4. Lxlmli RI.x1zs11.xI.x. R.xl.l..x1m-fn'n11fv lll.-Bzmlluummw. Corrcspmulcnt ln 'A.xIl1CfiCZlll IMT-'fbi Scnrltc In-lmling IVUIIHI, '49 l1j'lIlll1lNillllI Ilun-c CUlllIlli1fl'L', INLIN- Umx I2.xr.Tlmmlz BIZSTUR-Groufv ll.-Hzaltimurc. Phi BL-ln Kappa. lJ1'x1'.xN lxlixxl-:R ITRIQNT, .L A. fb.-Group I l.-Enltinmwrv Cl1lNN'lfXCCllliX'l' C4lllllllil1L't', IX-A-'-KN: l!:xnjuCIuh, rm:-Rm. 44 noc'roR . ' ' Rl'l3E.', STL'MI'S. CooK1E. B12NN15T BERNARD BRowN1z, JR.-Groujv lll.-Baltiiiioi-e. GEORGE iXIIL'l'IiNI3ISRGER CL.fxR141s, 41. 1'.A.-Gruufv VI.- Baltimore. Manager and Captain Class lla:-ze Ball Teain, 1895-'973 Class Vice- Presiclent 1897-'QSQ Assistant-Captain 'Varsity Base Ball Team, 1596-'1173 Treasurer Base Ball Association, 1396-'971 Captain 'Varsity Base Ball Team, 18973983 A. U. A. FRANK J.xcL.xRn CLUNET, K. A.-Group VII.-Baltiinorc. Class Treasiirer, 1R95'-'96g Delegate to Football Association, 1x95-'96, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, 1895-'96, '96-'97, '97-'9Ng Glee Club, 1896-'97, '97-'9Sg Lacrosse Team, 1196-'97Z Delegate to General Athletic Associa- tion 1H97-'gbig Secretary 0 General Athletic Associatioii, D497-ysg Class Executive Coinniittee, 18972983 Editor of News-Letter IHQ7-'QSQ Cap- tain and Manager of Cla:-is Indoor Base Ball Teain, 1H97-'gm .L U. Ag Soloist of Glee Club, 1897-'98, IIISNRY W1R1a11AN COOK--G1'0Zlfl Ill.-Baltimore. Hopkins Scholarship, 18953965 Mandolin Club, 1R97-'gN. 45 DlFF. FATHER. REDDYJ' JIMMY. iXl.llliR'l' C1IAkL15s D11elf1fleN1sAc11-Group 171.-Baltimore. Business Manager of Hl'l.I.:Xli.'XLOIJ1 President of Hopkins Sen- ate 15971985 Assistant Editor-in-Chiefof News-Letter, 1897-'98g Class Editor Newsletter, 1896-'97 3 Manager'Varsity Base Ball Team. 18931 Cmnxnittee for Reorganization of the University Athletic Association, 124973 Class Secretary. 1895-'965 Class Executive Committee, 1896-'97, '97-981 Glee Club, 18962973 Senate Debating Team, 18913 A. U. A.: Uni- versity Correspondent on the Nc-ws. 18951963 on the American 15965975 and Herald, 1897-'grig Nominating Committee of the Y. M. C. A. GUSTAVUS CHARLES Donna-Group III,-Baltimore. Hopkins Scholar, 1897-'9S. RfXLl'll DUFFY-Group III.-Baltimore Hopkins Scholar, XSQSQQ6. jnuis F. Fr:1u,:L'soN-Grozlp II.-Baltimore. 46 F151-I. FITZ. JUDGE. LITTLE Bn.LEE. ' jo1lN So1x112nv11.L1z FISL'1lliR,q9. K. KP.-Gruzrfv ll'.-Baltimore. Class Treasurer, 13963971 Commencement Usher, 18973 A. U. A., Senate Debating Team, 1398. TIIORIJXS FITZGERAIJQ, K. A.-Group II.-Baltimore. Class President, 1897-'98, Class Relay Team, 18963973 'Varsity La- crosse Team, 1896-'97, 'Varsity Hockey Team,iS97-'98, Assistant4Man- ager 'Varsity Hockey Team, IX97-VQHQ Assistant Business Manager of Hi'LLAlsA1,oog Class Executive Committee, 1s96:97g A. U. A, 3 Cap- tain Scrub Hockey Team, 1897-'gsg 'Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1897-'greg Marshal Commemoration Day, mos, LMVIUQNC15 HALL FOXVLER, A. 42. -Group ll.-Baltimore. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, 1895-'96, '96-'97, '97-'gm NV1LL1.xM VVILLOUGIIBY FR.xNC1s, A.A.41.-Group 111.- Toronto, Ontario. Glee Club, 1896-'97, '97-'9S. 47 cux'1'1uzr.1.1c. s1m1u'Y, SISNATOR Ix,1.11u'. 1l1'su, A1.1cx.xNn1c1c Gulmox, JR.-Group I'I.-Baltimore. Mzmdolin Club, M96-'97 XVIIALIML BROWNE HLXBXBIOND. JR.-GVOHP VI.-Baltimore PHILIP XV.x1cN13R I'I.XRRY-GVOHP 1.-Pylcsvillc, Md. L1cuN.x1m KEENIQ IIIRSHl!1iRG-Gftlllf' Ill.-Baltimore. Corrcsponduut to A' Nuv York Tribune. 48 coNxx'. ul4ll.LY.h mm. H1'msY. CONWAY S1l,x1.l-Ll: llumzi-15, A. A. lb.-Umzzf l.-liziltiimm-. l2lcuCli1lm, :Sufi-R17, 3,7-'QHQ iXI1lllElj1k'l'SCL'Ullil I,z1cl'us.wu'l'L':11l1, :mf--'-'jg liclitur IMS lIi'1.l,.xi:.x1.mwg Claim lixvcntivu Cmiiiiiitluc. lmjv'-lm uru- Siglltdll Gyinimsinin llrmse Cmnniittv,-L-, mm: A. l', Ag UNl1ci'Cmn- mcinorzition Day, Hgh-'97g Fshcr C0llllllCllCt'lllClll Iluy, INQHL ,Kwsislillll Manager Glee. Banjo and Mandolin Clulwf, ixgs. Cziplziin Sccuml Lu- Crusse Tuzun, 1595. XVIL1.1.xxl RANDLE IIUBNIER, 41. l'. A -Cjruzzf I'l.?Bllilllll0l'C Senate Debating Team, lags, ROBERT PIENRY JONES, CP. l'. Lgfjfwzrp I-Fuirmnunt. JAMES :XLFRED KIiNN.Xl2D, A. QP.-Cfnurf VI.-Baltiiiiurc. Class Vice-I'rf:sidr:11t, 1S959g6g 'Varsity Lacrosse Tczlin. :Sqn-'gjg linnju and Mtnndolin Clubs, H96-'97, '97-'QSQ 'Varsity I-'uutlmll Tiiillll, Img, Imjg Debating Team, :SLM 49 L1'cKx'. :m.I.x'r. 53111. us. SAL. lllzxm' jullx LL'c141-:-Groufv II.-Baltimore. Hopkins Scholar, 1395-.961 llmmmrg' Hopkins Scholar, 1896-'97, '-,7-'UM Dchatiug Team. Phi Bela Kappa. llwlu GRIQGG BICINTOSH, JR., A. A. 111.-Group VI.-Towson. Banjo Cluh, 1595-'96, '97-'95, FRANK fDLIJll.XM KIILLIER-GI'0Ilf I'lI.--Baltimore. I R.xx'xmxn Drnmx Klll.I.151x-Urnzzf' l.-Cz1tol1sx'illc. l-Iclitm' INJN lll'I,l..xlm1,nug Hopkins Sclmlnr, Ngo-'gzT3 Claws 1-fx ccullw. :Ngo-X171 Assucmlc limluor ul Nuvs-l,ullcr, lwgj-UN. 50 H'-jIM1lY'S1'. u.. c '1s1a.u' Ln ma.u' Qzy' ll.-XR0l,lJ, SoLc moN BRENNIQR Myiaus-Gro1rp Ill.-Baltimore. EUXYARD I.Ix'INmsSToN P.xI.x1laR, JR., H. H. II.- Ci1'n11jv Ill.- Bzmltimurc. Delegate to Lzmcrusf-c Axwcizllilm, Iwf'--'-,jg Cmnnniltcu Vidfl 11:15 llzuuci, 15973 Dclcgulu to 1I1lU'iC1lllllC S-wcicly. INT-UN: Clzwx Iixcrulixu CUlllllliU.Ct', N97-'gfig Usher, Cl7IllIIlCIllUl'1lliOll Day, lxyjg A. V. A. JOHN HOWARD PALMER, B. 9. Il.-Grazffv I'll.--Roland Park. C1:1ss'l'rcasul'cr, wwf-'wig Aesixtnut Illxhinuw llflllllgtl' lI1'1.1..xz:.x- LOUQ Uahcr utCrm1mcuccn1cut, mug, H.xRm,1J Pncxlmlzla-Crmrp ll.-Hzxltixmmmc. llmmmry Hopkins Scholar, nmgfv-nj, '97-gi, Phi lluln Kappa. 51 nitric. s .xxcmnz. ' m'Tcn. nanny. .Iuuis GIRYIN i,li'l'l'IRS. A. fb. -Cfruup I'l.-Baltimore. Lcruler Mandolin Club, 1595-96. '96J97, '97-'gray Member of Banjo Club, img-'ofng Lauder llunjo Clulx, 1Sl,o!97, '97-'mpg Glue Club. 1596-'97, '97-'om President Glue. Banjo and Mandolin Club Urganization. 15951 A. U. A. 'I'1IoM.xs LINDLEY Px'1.15-Grozrp 1.-Pylesville, Md. Class Tug of XVar Team, 1596-'97, V1NciiN'r ,-Xlmxls RENLTUIT, B. 9. II.-Group 111.-Baltimore. Class Relay Team, 1896-'971 Class Executive Connnittee, 1596-i973 ll.onorary Hopkins Scholar, 1596--971 Class Historian. 1397-R955 Editor ot Newsletter, 1897-'orig Class Tug of War Teain, 1x95-H963 Gymnas- tic Teznn, 1895-'96, Phi Beta Kappa. linuulcli'.-XY1z.xULT ROIXIXSONJK AJ-IJ.-Group VI.-Baltimore. Class Pre-sident. Nui-'-963 Class llnnqucl Coniiuittce. 1Sq5-'96g Mar- slml Coinnwinorulion. N95-'of-3 Banjo and Maudolin'Clulms, mogfoo, 'oo-'97, 'oy-1,81 Glcc Club, mojioig Delsgalc to Matriculalc Society, xml--'gjg Editor of lll'I,I..1.n.u.oo. 52 DIOGENES-.1 s'rox1cw.x1.I.. 'F1zED. 'MARn1E. G1':o1u:14: Balm St'111n.1., B. 9.11.-Grmlfi Ill.-lialti111orc. Editor-in-Chief 1893 III'I,I,A11.xI.oo 1 Director of Athletic Associa- tion, M95-'96, '96-'qyg Manager ol Varsity Hockey 'I'C21'Ill, 1x93-'96, 96Jo7, 'nj-'ok 'Varsity Hockey Team, 1895-'96, 'oh-'97, '97-'obig Coniniittee on Field Day Gaines, 1So5-H963 Cilfliflllilll Tennis Connnittee, 1895-'ofvg Class President, 1596-'97, Captain 'Varsity Hockey Team, 1Ng7-'9s tresignedlg Assistant Lacrosse Manager, M96-'97g Chairman of Connnittee ol' Field Day Gaines, 1896-'gyg Glee Club, 1896-'971 Class Banquet C0lIl1llillCC', 1896-'97: Marshal Comnieinoratiou Day, 18973 Secretary and 'l'rcasurer of Debating Society, H196-'gjg Class Executive Connnittee, lhqj-'oth Del. egate to Maryland Inter-Collegiate Association, 18973 Connnitfee of Re- vision of Athletic Association Constitution. 174972 Connnittec on Mary- la11d Inter-Collegiate Field Day Gainesg Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, 1HoSg Assistant Captain of Track Teain, 1S9Sg Manager 'Varsity Track Team 1597-'gre lresignedl. 1,1ax.,xNDER L.xz1i,xR S15Tl1-Groz1f1 I'1.-Baltimore. Editor H1'LLA1sA1.oog Class Executive Connnittee, 1:sq5f'96g Pres, ident Hopkins Debating Club, IX 6397 g Class Secretary, M96-'97, ,97-'otig Member of Executive Council ot9Y. M. C. A., Manager 'Varsity Track Team, ISQS. O Funmzkick W11,1.1n1soN Sxnru, A. A. dv. --Group I.-Bz1lti- THOTC. 'Varsity Football Team. N95-'96g 'Varsity Lacrosse Team. 1896197 Delegate to Football Association, ISQ6-'Q7Q Delegate to General Athletic Association, 1897-'ghg Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, 1x93-'96, '96-'97, '97-'gsg Glee Club. 1896-'97, '97-'qsg Manager offllee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, 1896-'97, and Assistant Manager 1395-'961 Secretary lI21tl'iClli3iC Society. 18969973 Class Executive Connuittee, 1895-'56, '96-'97. ROBERT BIARSDEN Snirn, A. A. dw.-Group I.-Baltimore. Leader Banjo Club, 1895-'96, Banjo Club, 13496-'97, '97-'98, 53 bl-ZIJCIZXVISI' xuxx114:. ' 'rnxa SQVIRI liztmlm ' X'ylC'l'Uli Enczltwolrrll SMITH, A. A. 42.--Grouf I.-Baltimore. llopkins Scholar. ISQS-'06, 'M-'yjg llanjo Club, Hg:-'96, '96-'97, '97-'qt Mandolin Clnlm, W95-'gfvg Clzws llistoriun. it-ozfqfv. '9'l 9T1 joint Editor Ncwi-Letter. 159 l',9Tl 1-Zrlitor-in-Chief News-I,c-tier. :mf-'-QR: Edi- tor'tllI'Ll..x1:.xl,oog A. U. A.: Connncnccnit-nt Usher, INQTQ President Chas-a Clulm, 1896-'97, '97-'gfig Vice-Prenidcnt of thc Senate. H97-'9N. C11.xR1.Es KIINER STIQARNS. A- A. dv -Group VII.-Hartford, Connecticut. Senate Dclmting 'II-mn. ISQ9. Phi Beta Kappa. XV1I.LI.xx1 PLUNKIQT S'rExx'.x1:'r..-l. A.fb.-C1-pup 1'1--Baltimore, Clnes lianqnct Connnittcc. lgQS'.Q6: Dclsgntc- to Mzttriculzxtfs Society. 15951963 Glue Club, 1296-'97, '9j.'9x, .-X1.lz1-:ltr G.xn S'I'llUl.XN-GVUHP l'lI.-Baltimore. Hopkins Sclmlnr, N95-'qog XYoodyc:xr Scholnrsliip. Ngo-'97, 'QT-'gi 54 as BxLL'n jAKE. Co1.oN121,. INNOCENT. NVILLIAM ELL1NG12R STRAUS-GVUIIP IV.-Baltimore. 'Varsity Football Team, IRQS and 18973 'Varsity Lacrosse 'l'ean1, 1Sg6J97g Delegate to Lacrosse Association, 1x96-'97: Class Tug ol VVar Team, 1595-'96. JOSEPH N.xTnAN IJLMAN-GVOIIP VI.-Baltimore. Editor H1'1.1,A11ALOOg Class Executive Committee, 1995-'96, '96-'qyg Class Banquet Committee, ISQ6 3 Class-Pin Committee 5 I,l'E'S'lflt'llt Hop- kins Debating Club, 1395-'96, Marshal Commemoration Day, 1896 : Prize for Public Speaking, N973 Senate Debating Team, 1898, I-Io11ki11s Scholar, IRQ5-'QGQ Honorary Hopkins Scholar, 696397, '97-'gm Class Poet. Phi Beta Kappa. POwn.xT.xN Io11NsoN XVoo1,n1111m1,:12, fb. K. XII,-Group Ill.- LOlllSl'lllC. Kentucky. Sergeant-at-Arrns of Senate, 1397-'98, JACOB FORNEY YOUNG, dw. P. A.-Group II'.-Baltimore. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, 18:95-'96, '96-'97. '97-'98, Clee Club, 1596-'97, '97-'98, Class Banquet Committee. 1Sq6g Marshal Commemora- tion Day, 18973 Class Executive Committee, IRQS. 55 R1aiNin-:ma 's mLL. ' - s'TlNX'. si frm' SPECIAL S TUDEN TS. RICNIICR Ktll.I.l-IR H1-it-:t'uKl-:s-l5lvrlrit'ily-llztltiiutwc. Clilss Rt-lay 'l'c:nu. l5Q'l-YQTQ Cluss 'l'ug-of-War'l'1-zuu. wtf, Wll,i,1.xu 'l'1mt r lZx'iaiu4:'l l'. K. A.-liIcd1'1'r1'ly-H:iltiu1orc. Base llzill Tczuu, IS95-'gm '96-'gjg Iiulcgzttc to llasc lmll Assucintimi. INQ6-'97, l-ll'lllEN PAVI. H.xRu'ofm, A. fb. -Baltimore. Erlitor IIt'i.1,.ux.-tum: Banquet Comuiittcc. ISQ6: Class Yice-l'rcs- iclcul. INg1f1 13TZ Class Executive Couuuittec, Img'-'QNQ llult-gate to Ath- lutic Association, imfwvgjg Sulm. 'Varsity Rc-lay Team, Hub: 'Varsity Rc- lny Tcnut. ixgjg Cziptziiu Class Rt-lay 'l'c:tm. nqjg llzmzxgcr 'Yzarsity l,:1- crussc 'lk-aiui. lSt,'wJ97, '97-gs trcsiguctlr: Manager 'Varsity lfuotlmll Tuniu, 15973 Etlitur ot' News-I,ctter mresigiwclvg tllcc Clulm. isgfs-'97, 'uf-'gsg Soloist of tilt-c Club, ixqj-'gxg A, U, A.: tlymimsium llousc Cmuiuittcc, :mpg llonrzl of tlovcruors Atlantic Association of Auicricau Athlctic Uuiou. -:s XYll.1,l.xxi SXYAINIC--.lllI!lll'Illtlf1.C.Y und l'ltysit'x-l3ztlti- inure. lk-lt-gaitu to llnsc Ball Assucintimi, INQ5-'QTZ Class Tug-of-W:tr 'l'c:uu. 1895-'qfwg 'Varsity llnsc lmll 'l't-nm. N95-'94-, '9fw.'9j, 56 f-1 NINETY- EIGHT CLASS P01-IM. K 11 641,51 'ilu gl -ixfllif' 'I' 'il 1111 ,. . . . . . I 1 It SJXC1 t1111e ago, llil l'.ZlSlL'l'l1 lancl lar oft, 'ff X 'tif lihere. tlwelt, Wlllllll Zl eayie, a 1112111 ll1Sllll'Cll. , X lm' 'lhe snuple shepherfls living' tlierealiont Q ' l Dicl oft t1111es go, wl1e11 sore were their atthelions X ' N' Xexyx lil To hear l1is worcls 3 XYllL'I'l eruel were the winfls, 4- '4 Lilr sheep were plagued. unto this 1111111 they we11t. y it 1 y His prophecies to hear. Thus, on a time, ual, .L X iifii XX llCll six long weeks hatl passed, anal IIC ei' W JF- 'gli - fn tlf grateful rain hail moist n cl the soil, iligp -gix-gf, Vnto tl1e llL'l'l1lll'h eaye i11 sorrow trooped if if Yfti?-i A niultitucle of men. 'l'llQy pausecl awhile At entrance of the cave, to learn his will -- xxilltill, suclclenly, before tl1e111 waiting there Appearecl a vision 111o11stro11s t-1 heholcl. The ever gentle hermit. whoni they lovecl. Rushecl forth, l1is hloocl-sl1ot eyes XXlClC-SI7l'C2lfl i11 fear. His rai111e11t rent asuncler, anml his hands El. All stainecl witl1 hlootl. lleffoiie. ye wretehefl 1eo1le 5 . Here is comfort llOllC - nay, none for you - Nor for your ehilch'en's ehilflren l XYoe is this worlcl And all its men, lllllll - A Ilut all harl tlecl. No ! not all, for one-a gentle youth - NVaitecl to help tl1e poor oltl 1112111 1 anal, waiting. Took a stone to note his prophecy. Stranfre thinffs he wrote. 'unl worrls with nieaning ilark 21 5 C llut worcls which mm' are clear as light of clay. Unto this prophecy, lllCl'ClO1'C, turn we To hear what story it will tell. Thus runs it : XYoes shall increase. ancl life on earth shall he A living Hell l Rapine ancl niurfltr. stallciiig Open O11 the highway, shall menace life l All law shall cease ! XYorse and worse shall he This clwelling'-place of man, 'till ' Ninety-eiglit' ' 57 clrop Rt-licf shall bring ! For, in that year, julins llupkins lfurth shall send a sturily hantl of 111011. NYQII trainccl hy .fllnm .llulvr-clear to all -- Sinful man of sins to castigatc, lfortli shall they farc as XY2ll'l'lUl'5 'gainst thc foes tif all lllillllilllfl ! lliscasc shall yiclcl to them- Laxys thcy'll anicncl--ancl lcinclly Nature, too, XYill aicl thcin, in thcir works l :Xt last, our earth, Crcatccl fresh by this clcvotccl hancl, XYill hc a place whcrc nicn may clwcll in pcacc l Anil pcaccfully thcy'll clwcll, anal cvcr sing Thc praises of inspirccl ' Ninety-ciglit ' l N Thns cncls thc gravcn pmpliccy, my fricncl, ln lcinclly spirit and in xvorils of wiscloin 2 So now I do rcqucst that you it hcccl, .Xml praisc with mc thc glorious Ninety-eight. 58 HLSTORY OF NUVETY- EIGHZ 'X' Spam!! LL MEN who endeavor to excel above the rest of the gt f y animal world should do their utmost not to lead an S' N eventless life, as cattle do, stupidly obeying only the calls of their stomachs. Our whole strength lies in mind 'MM' 'gf' . . WM U The one we share with the gods 3 the other with the beasts. To me, then, it seems more warrantable to seek distinction through our mental powers rather than with brute force, and, as life itself is short, to prolong to the farthest future the memory of our achievements. This ancient motto of Sallust, prefixed to his account of Catiline's plot, is admirably adapted to the brief history of the Class of Ninety-eight. 5-5. it ,- M 1 I9 1 f ' K vgw if . f 'Q and in body : The mind leads, and is served by the body. 1 ' 1 , ., M Not that we vie in any way with Catiline's achievements, though we doubtless could have done better in his place. No, it is the intellectual distinction of the class, that the historian wants to emphasize. The Greeks ideal of manhood was that of a strong body, combined with refinement and high mental development. Modesty forbids the writer to compare his classmates with this conception of the appreciative ancients. But I leave hints and generalizations, to proceed to a record of the main happenings of the past three years. ln the spring ninety-five, and again in the first October days of the same year, the examiners of the johns Hopkins University were watching with unfeigned pleasure a host of bright boys. who were toiling in the oppressive atmosphere of McCoy Hall. To the historian the professors pleased faces indicated simply the fiendish enjoyment of the torturer over his victim. Some of his informants, however, who claimed to have had glimpses of the stage machinery. assured him that the professorial glee was due to the signs of unusual promise on part of the boys, These same informants stated some mouths later M WX that the Faculty was badly disappointed in its fond f3TgsSijQ'9'fT expectations, and that the Dean especially regretted the uproarious behavior of his Freshmen. They seemed to Q5-Sf'3'4uQ3 Nut N have forgotten their high calling, and were stooping even Qfbtsfjjdi to fisticuffs with the ill-fated Juniors. ln defense of 'fvfd these crimes they could, however. plead the aggressive spirit of their would-be superiors. The fable of the lion X! X S. and the ass shows that even the most magnanimous Q l 59 6 Q creature may forget its dignity to punish the insolenee of tl1e hraving eneniy lt was with this intention that Ninety-eight stormed the old locker-rooin and pulled the .Iuniors from their pedestal into the dust of defeat. 'Tis true, indeed, that they sueeeeded once i11 shov- IZ X ing so111e of o11r heroes i11to tl1e coal cellar. Shall 1 nlention tl1e rumors of Senior assistance. of Ninety- ! 1 . . v. . . I . XYZ seven s shameful victory, and of Xiiiety-eiglit s honorable defeat 3 A y ,W llistory draws a veil over these dark deeds. ,ff iffy Hur niental enerffv hore its tirst fruit ill tl1e orffanization of tl1e if .1 ,lf rs, by llanjo and Mandolin Lfluhs. The remarlfahle niusieal talent of the 11 . . . . ,m,,1If ',, 1 K X aa.. class found a hrilhant leader 111 Peters, tl1e gifted Hllllfll' ffl 7 Gskxmxss -oinposer 1111 If ff 1 'S 1 - 1 . ,V fl , . . . X illlllllli ,, l'or vears past, all nnisieal asp1rat1o11 had heen dead p ,ffiyf , Tse' R' ' . . . f ffl W' so 1' X at tl1e llomlcins. 111 tl1e winter of nnietv-five, our 'X T !'1,f,ff f . i ' so ilavers tool: whole llaltnnore hv Storin, Hllll extended our fame to rg. 1 v Z . as distant e1t1es. X Three-fourths of the merforniers were tlI'Z1XV11 from Ninetv-eiffht, and l . z-. Ninety-eight has kept ahead all througli its career. Meanwhile we did honor to athletics as well. ' Straus and F. NY. Smith played on the football team 3 Seholl won his first laurels as a hockey player. Our tug'-of-war team was defeated, to he sure, hut l1ow were we beaten F The .luniors had praetieally glued their hands to tilt' rope, had given one hig pull i11 tl1e l : is K first second. and then hraeed themselves against ' ,ld J , , ' , 1 sq fir r Qi our sueeessive efforts, led hy l'yles rtnnhliiig ly gi, df V4 heave. 1.1 ,111 .nazi XYith sad inisgiviiigs the historian approaches Xxx 43' -L' the darkest part of his narrative-the episode ,Q vp ' ' 'Q of his lfreshinan banquet. Dark treason was lying' '57 1- ',nZ:x?4!4'ss 3 's - in anihush for our 11011-SllSlJCCllllQ' class. The tongue of a woman. it is The bl uniors were said delivered live hrave men into captivity. ! their fortress was 1 triuniphant, when, lo and hehold C Why! 15 hesieged, a11d taken hy storni i11 tl1e dark of the nigflit. Our Sli X 4 t imprisoned elassinates regained their liberty 1 our foes were ull, vanqinshed. 'lo remove the sta111 from our reputation, we 'Q X wanted to capture at least 0110 slunior at tl1e t1n1e of our X hui K opponent s handuet. l'o1' two days hefore, they dared to J jll-.Xi KJ show themselves only i11 large hands, a11d several -luniors fs 65:1 had some hairhreadtl1 escapes from Olll' watchful patrols. Hold Hodges, relying' on his speed a11d hodily strength. ventured to ff! 'L wall: the streets XYllll another fleet-looted Junior. His legs were ypyfff fr if 60 X 4560 46.4 f. 21 V THE TONGUH Ol A XYUM.lN. ka lil l Ri Q too short, his arms too weak, to ballle our men. XYe kept him in storage until the junior banquet was well over. After the banquet-fever followed the inevitable class rush in the locker-room. The stove was red-hot, so were the fighters, and the battle surged through all the layers of strug- gling limbs, until heat and dust stopped the choking men. The victory was claimed by both sides. The impartial historian cannot give decisive judgment of the fray, as nobody counted correctly the chaos of the bottom layer. After a hoarse class yell, we rushed upstairs to lJr. tireene, who frowned at the sight of our mangled collars, torn neck-ties and wildly disordered hair. This battle was the last one of the warfare against the -luniors. A period of peace and study followed, lasting up to the arrival of certain newcomers in the Spring. These gentlemen had a peculiar swagger, unbearable to our sensitive nerves. Since they boasted of the intention of assuming the dignity which we had borne so well during the previous year, we had to give them a glimpse of its vicissitudes. The lfaculty assured us that no direct steps on our part were needed, thus showing a peculiar lack of insight into the first principles of ethics. Argument on the point seemed useless. The Dean was so far from being convinced of our righteousness that he placed policemen all around McCoy llall, to prevent our meeting his pullets. ln spite of the watchful bluecoats, we scraped acquaintance with several nestlings, and even procured for one of them a formal introduction to the President. Next day, alas ! the Dean cut short all further cere- monies by surprising three of our ushers, who were trying to persuade a young man to aeesmpaiiyi them to headquarters. XYith skillful argu- ment, the President and the Dean placed our men between the horns of a dilemma, the truth of which they could not refute. The final outcome was a compromise between the Class of Ninety- eight and the Faculty, which abolished further lessons in deportment during the reign of Ninety-eight. Thereafter peace reigned supreme over our class. Hur remarkable mental power, which had lain half dormant during the period of strife, was now developed to its full extent. The Banjo and Mandolin Club was governed by Ninety-eight, as before. A tilee Club was now formed, three-fourths of the singers coming from our class. Our musical suc- cesses are too well known to need any further mention. The Chess Club was founded and maintained by members of our class. lt was a Ninety-eight man who founded, together with a bright Senior, our College J paper. The first appearance of T110 Ncru.f-l'.vz'lr1' is a X f X landmark in the literary history of this University. A -Ji, paper like T110 News-I.t'ff01' can have immeasurable 61 influence over the whole mental life of the students. True college spirit, loyalty to the L'niversity's cause, a broader interest in College affairs, love for literary attainments : all these can be spread through the columns of such a paper. Much has been achieved during the few months of The .X't'tt's-1.cflt'1 s existence. The House and Senate owe their origin to its timely aid. Our poets have found inspiration and encouragement in the prizes offered by the editors of the paper. Through its columns cele- brated men like Albert Shaw, Xvoodrow XVilson, and Professor Adams have spoken directly to all the students. May The .Vetus-Letter continue its activity for many years ! The intellectual superiority of Ninety-eight was shown most clearly in the actual class records. ln all departments our men have done brilliant work. The Registrars memorandum shows a list of four students who tied at the end of the year, with the highest mark in every branch. Never during the University's existence had such a high standard of scholarship been reached. On one occasion two men had gained a similar distinction. So the early expectations of the examiners were realized, and even excelled. Our fame in intellectual spheres kept us in no way from upholding the dignity of the class in the eyes of the Freshmen. NVith unparalleled luck they had stolen the march on us by holding their banquet in sombre silence, and by guarding against any betrayal. This feeble success elated their spirits, and quickened their dull wits, inducing them even to undergo large pecuniary sacrifices for the proposed kidnapping of Juniors. Their efforts were good in a way, but their methods were too ancient to deceive even a small child. The historian remembers how he received a forged message, and recognized instantly the low cunning of the Freshmen. An hour later ten tired searchers came to the door, and were told that the man who was watching them from the window was not at home. The Freshmen's disappointment was boundless, when on the morning of the banquet-day they learned that all the Juniors were safely assembled at the hotel. It was here that we heard of the capture of Peters. A rescue party instantly took the cars for Catonsville, near where we knew the captive to be hidden. A crash of window panes was the first warning his three guards had of our arrival. Cold terror numbed their limbs 1 their faces seemed to bear the stamp of death, while they stared at the invincible Juniors. Pete was jubilantl and joined with all his might the thun- dering class yell. The three Freshmen were hustled to the hotel, where they joined a fourth one as fit decorations of the hall. Now their class- men assembled before the hotel in hopes of catching Fitzgerald. who was to come from linion Station in a cab. Fitz rushed through the phalanx of Freshmen, who had to give up their prey after a fierce combat with the juniors. Even the police could not keep Straus from reaching 62 the hotel by clever concealment in a furniture wagon. Outwitted on every point, the Freshmen retreated shamefacedly from the scene of iction. And the Class of Ninety-eight celebrated with wine. speeches, and songs the most successful feast of thc season. The next morning saw us back at the lectures, light of There followed a course of training diet, seasoned with assiduous jogging and sprinting, or daily lacrosse practice. Seven men were in training for the athletic games at the Armory 5 even a greater mnnber were looking forward to Ty. X Z5 X14 t XX heart, though with heavy heads and rasping voices. X 1 . lx XXH a chance of making the lacrosse team. The class relay race, in which Ninety-nine also ran, was won by the Seniors, who had two 'Varsity runners on their team. N X M' VXI' ,. . H M V W O 3 L X lhe lacrosse team diew four players X- 9 0,4 ,W 1- and the manager from our class. ' +71 xf ., , ff T71 ,-,ife?--fi' -5 igg' Llunet was recognized by all for -.ff g-N , X S, M. Y 5egi the best shot at goal, and Fitz- ' iw-fr - 'J-Q s Pl- T' - 5 if -or .-T.--T ---- fre- - gerald was called a star man of the team. The Held day games, in which Scholl won the high and the broad jumps, closed the athletic season. Next week the breathless examination struggle, and then off we scattered to all the quarters of the globe. 5,4 XVe returned in the fall as dignified Seniors, ready to give the final polish to our intellectual attainments. To gratify our soaring ambition, the Dean planned during the Summer the l formation of official debating classes. So the outcome of our 5' bold suggestion was nothing less than the new Hopkins :ax ffgif l X Senate and House. It was our crowning achievement, f li Txl this carpeted rotuncla of wits and politicians, surveyed Ky 7 T XX jx cornerwise by a watchful Lion of etiquette. XVith his f jfssn - I fx mane tossed 'proudly over one shoulder, the superb f ll f-y X fkl lx lx eyes flashing triumph or scorn, did he KN? gf' ff - f ' X X stand and roll forth in majestic sen- T K QC ' l tences the programme of the session. 6 Q g if v 5 if Let us thank the Lion 3 we owe to him L U dj? L jjj X'-1,060 :psf I N the great public debate-in which i XL UQ J S I 0609 4 we won a glorious victory-and, far more I f' fy lxx' ff l X even than that, some twelve cuts from the K y ff 2 X Dean. KW' q f l j X One more remarkable event must be x Afi INQT -el chronicled on these pages. The cage and ,ff jf! ' the new gymnasium were opened in Feb- 'fl If X X ruary, 1898. They were built at this time largely in 63 cmiscqliciivc uf ztgitzitiuu by thc zulilctcs ul' Ninety-ciglit, NYC staml tht-ii, at thc tlircslmlcl of zi m-xx' :tml pmspcrmis t-ra fur lluplqins ztthlctics. l'ci'l1:tps this liistury wmtuius tum much uzuizitivc. :tml mit Ullllllgll cl1z11'zu'lci'izztIion. llut thc historian hats, alas l mm lilc lllSlll'I1llCL' policy, ziml must, lllL'l'ClHl'C, rcfci' his 11-:tilt-i's to thc SZll.L'l' pzigcs of this gcntlc hmilq. llut, surcly, hc may uith iiiumiiily L'UlllIllL'l1lUI'2llC mihlc tics of fricmlsliip lmwucrl :tml SlI'Cllg'lllL'IlL'li in this class. May Urcstcs licstur ztml Vylzulcs i'CllilL'l' walk tugcilici' lill'UllQ l1 lifc as scrcucly as they have wzulccl tlimugli lmmx'lcclg'c Y Cfzui wc cvcr forgot thc truly l'ytl1z1gm'ea11 fricmlship uf Sulmmm Nlycrs :tml .lim i'iL'l'g'llSUll? Such cuustztucy l't'lllZ1lllS cvcu to thc lfmlwi'-mi Z1 lmriglit uicimmry fun-x'cr l Thus lot all thc uicuihcrs of Xiiwty-cig'lit pix-st'1'vc thc uzum- ill their class tlimugli future wars, ziml thvx' will lullmx' tht- licztrtx' wish of ' i i 'lillli IiIis'rmc1.xN. ggi-1,ia...Qxia2ii:1iZ2s, I iii xg 3Q- ,-ings! ,...,., ,, in , ...'i w , Y:i-g3 , A il! if N AL- , lull f it ' f , tif , ' - j'Ml , . 7 ,L 'Ll 5' E15 f 72 i .ill ,l 'fl llel all -f ,lf , 1 lull lfft i tu, ttyl? ' 4' P'-ig if 'f- X ,ffffvffyy ii C ,-Af 1,77 fl flllln fl illl Q i ff! I i ,If f 1 ' ,liflf .ii li! i ,, X. 64 'ff f 1 XV T MN fx X fs X N 2 U J' X X . jg ii x r , W x B Xf Ii.Tfff 1' 'Q JC JM , 1 E 12 X N K! IE 2 r 5 N ax XXX 1' X , 'CLASS OF NUVETY- NINE. 'Z- COI0l'5-GRliliN AND VVIHTE. YELL. 'Rah ! 'Rah ! 'Rah ! 'Rah ! 'Rah ! 'Rah I Ninety-nine ! Ninety-nine l Ninety-nine E -1' OFFICERS. l'rc.sio'w1f, GEORGE WROTII KNAPP. IR. I icc-President, JAMES BIORFIT AIULLEN. Secretary, JOIIN ALBERT KALB. Treasurer, AliTl'l UR VVRIGIIT. Historian, EDDY BURKE FOsNOcI1T. Executive Committee. JOSHUA LEVERINO, JR. E B. FOSNOCIIT. JOHN CALVIN FRENHI. EDWIN ALBERT SPILMAN. GEORGE VV. KNAPP. JR., or ofiicio. Delegates to General Athletic Association. GEORGE WROTII KNAPP. JR. GEORGE CANDY ROBINSON. l'IliNRY BOGUE .............. EDWARD SKIPWITII BRIWE. A.A.flr. . . LYTTLETON BIORGAN CIIAMIIERS . . . GEORGE DUGUID D.'KX'lDSON ...... . l'iENRY CARTER DOWNES ........ FIERDINAND COLQIIIIOUN FlSllER,flP. F. A. , W..u.TER BIELVIN Fooxs ......... Enm' BURKE FOSNOCIIT ......... SIMON VVALTER FRANK ...... . IOIIN CIIININ FRENCH ........ . 'CII.xR1.Es CARTER GADDES. 49. I . A. . . 'X' MEMBERS. Group I. Group IV. Group I. Group VII Group VI. Group I. Group VI. Group VII Group VI. Group I. . . Group VI. Group VI. jonx REED GEMxII1.I..dD.I'.A. . . . . . 66 Pe Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Delaware Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore nnsylvania HARRY SELIGER GREENBAUM . . . ROBERT HAROLD GRIMES, .dm l'. A. CLARENCE NIAURICE CiUGGENlllElMl'IR HUGII SISSON H.NNNA, B.6.1l. . . . LoUIS WARDLAW HIXSKPZI.I.. A. A. fb. HARRY LOUIS HOMER ....... TALBOT DICKSON JONES . . LEON LOUIS JOYNER .... KARL JUNGBLUTII, A. A. 41. . . BIARION JUNGBLUTH, A. A. dv.. . JOHN ALBERT KALB ....... :ALBERT KEIDEL, 'il F. A- ..... JOHN HENDRICKEN KING. A. A. 45 . GEORGE WROTH KNAPP, JR., B. 9. Il WALTER MARSHALL ICR.-XGER .... HERMAN KURRELMEYER ...... BIAURICE LIIXZENBY, 49. F. A .... JOSHUA LEYERING, JR., A, A. fb.. . PHILIP SYDNEY MORGANA1. F. A.. JAMES NIORFIT BIULLEN, fb. K. 41. . PHILIP AUSTEN BIURKLANI7 .... CHARLES NIALLORY REMSEN, A. A. Lb. , , LAWRENCE ANTON REYMANN .... GEORGE CANBY ROBINSON. A. A. 41. . WILLIAM LEAVELL Ross . .... . ROBERT LEE RAMSEY ...... BIILTENBERGER NEAL SMULL . . EDWIN ALBERT SPILMAN ..,... ALBERT WHITING TALTY, A. 41. . . . GEORGE LANE TANEYIIILI., JR.. B. H. RENE DEBT. TAVEAU ........ JOSEPH SEMMES TOBIN .... RICHARD HENRY THOMAS . . . OTTOMAR SIEGMUND WERBER . . ARTHUR WRIGHT, K. A ..... . Group III. . VI Special Students. CHARLES ELIAS FORD, fb. 1'. A. ELMER HAULENBEER .... THOMAS HARRINIAN KING . HARRY RICKEY ...... . . Baltimore . Group . . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . Baltimore . Group IV.. . . . Baltimore . Group III. . . . . Georgia . Group VI. . . . Maryland . Group VI. . . . Maryland . Group VI. . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . Kentucky . Group III. . . . Kentucky . Group V. . . . Maryland . Group III. . . . Maryland . Group I. . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . . Baltimore . Group VII. . . . Baltimore . Group III. . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . Baltimore . Group III. . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . Baltimore . Group I. . . . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . . . Baltimore . Group VI. . . West Virginia . Group III. . .... Baltimore . Group I. . . . West Virginia . Group I. . . . . . Baltimore . Group VII. . ..... Baltimore . Group I. ........ Baltimore . Group VI .... Washington, D. C . Group III. ....... Baltimore . Group III. . . . Baltimore . Group III. . . . Tennessee . Group III. . . . Baltimore . Group III. . . . Baltimore . Group III. . . . Maryland Mothcuzotics oudPI1y.91'cs . . . Maryland IlIIIfIl!'1lLdf1.l'SUJIIIIJIZ-VSIFS. . . Baltimore Ilrlotlzmuatzksozzd Plzysirs. . . Baltimore History oud Politics . . . . . Maryland HISTORY OF NINETY- NJNE. 'X' e 'T' Hislory ix only tl ra11f11.rcd lzvup of fads. - D I A 1 K f P' C11ms1'i5R1fiL1.u. . ., -if HE Class of Ninety-nine occupies an unique place in the history of the -lohns Hopkins L'niversity. In the twenty-two years' exist- ence of the institution, classes have entered, enjoyed a short-lived I .i popularity, boasted of glorious achievements, have passed out, and fri' n, M left nothing more permanent to posterity than unintelligible sym- ,QS bolical drawings on the whitened walls of the gymnasium, or ip figures crudely cut on the chairs of the lecture-rooms. Not so will it be with Ninety-nine. One thing at least will suffice forever to preserve her from oblivion : the incomparable, inestimable, incontestable honor of having been the first class to receive at the hands of the President and the Trustees the title Rlil'liE5l'ZN'l'.X'l'lYli. lflattering as this title may seem, it does not appear inappropriate after a survey of the varied achievements of the class since the last record was made. One of the first well-meant but much misunderstood acts of Ninety- nine, which occurs to the historian, was an unsuccessful attempt to prevent certain over-bibulous members of Ninety-eight, who were sure tempo- rarily to destroy their superfine perceptions when in the possession of certain delectable liquids, from attending their annual banquet. This action on the part of Ninety-nine was a practical expression of her interest in the welfare of Ninety-eight and in the honor of the self-same A111141 ,llatc1'. llut a misunderstanding, in which seven portly minions of the law figured conspicuously, arose in the street before the banqueting- house. The result was that the llouquet of Ninety-eight, with several Ninety-nine men, was requested to settle the question in the less public rooms of the Central. This honorable member of Ninety-eight and the other gentlemen were there told by a fatherly old peace-maker not to discuss the matter further. but each to hold to his own opinion. A discussion did arise. however, before the gallant -lunior reached the banquet-hall, and the city ushers were again compelled to stop the debate. Again a small knot of men strolled leisurely down to the Central. but this time another set of lfreshmen wore the coveted llouquetf' On arriving 63 at this clearing-house-of-petty-disputes, the human llouquet said that he was twenty-one years old and needed no advice, whereupon the white- bearded mediator decided that, since he was a fzminr citizen, he should receive unusual considerations 1 and appointed three guiding stars of the first magnitude to conduct him to his solicitous t'0lll'l't'I't'S. Ninety-nine then turned from the place of festivities with heavy hearts, heavy with sorrow and with love for those who were bent upon alimental excess. So persuasive were the entreaties to the young men of Ninety-eight that the morning papers pronounced them among the most heroic, most forceful, and most urgent bits of eloquence ever employed by Freshmen in the behalf of their upper classmen. This corrective influence, exerted by the Class of '99, did not disappear, however, after the event just spoken of. It remains, and still acts with subtle power upon the manners and habits of the student body. It seems almost superfluous to relate another instance where this influence has been particularly marked 3 but the faithful historian should not, without a word, pass over such a praiseworthy deed. Une day last june, a few newly evolved juniors were horrified to hear a confused noise of childish voices issuing from the Assembly Hall. It was evident from the begin- ning that no initiated persons would be so thoughtless as to desecratc the hallowed stillness of the place in such a demoniacal fashion. lt fol- lowed, therefore, that this noise proceeded from the candidates for matric- ulation, who were known at that time to be undergoing a cranial exam- ination in the building. A lesson in the Art of Reverence l quoth one junior. And in the Art of Deference l said another. Nothing was simpler. -- In a stable loft l Amid tears of repentance they vow homage and obedience to the Class of Ninety-nine, which condescended to teach them their first lesson in tl1c conventionalities of Hopkins' life. Object lessons and concrete examples are always attractive, as well as instructive, to children. So picturesque were the objects and so striking were the examples that the Class of Ninety-nine, it may be added, has not been forced to repeat thc performance. We must not dwell longer on the philanthropic acts of the class : but must review those for which strength, skill, quickness, fleetness, and courage are required. I refer to athletics. In athletics, the class is well represented. Not only have some men established new records in the University: but one, at least, G. VV. Knapp, ties, in the thirty-yard dash, for the State championship. 69 ln football, this year, the class was represented by llaskell, Lazenby, Mullen, Talty, Gnggenheimer, and Robinson : in baseball, last season, by llaulenbeek, Joyner, Grimes, Spilman, and 'l'alty. ln lacrosse also the representation was large, and of the brilliant work of Robinson, Gug- genlieimer, and Knapp every wearer of the green and white may be justly proud. On Field Day of last year, it is noteworthy that Ninety-nine made more than as many points as the Classes of Ninety-seven and Ninety-eight taken together, making first place in five events, and second in about eight. Talty, Knapp ttwoj, Mullen, and Taveau made first places g Gug- genheinier, Mullen, Talty, joyner tfourl, and Taveau, second places. In these events, Mullen and Taveau established new records, while in three others the old record was equaled. Ninety-nine also boasts of two of the fastest sprinters in the University. Last year, Knapp and Mullen were the marrow of the relay team. Then, too, the managerial ability latent in the Class of Ninety-nine is receiving recognition. R. H. Grimes is manager of the lacrosse team, and business manager of The Nvtus-Lct1't'1'. .Ioshua Levering, jr., is man- ager of the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. The historian, in looking over the class-roll of last year, becomes pain- fully aware of the absence of some of the men this. They are 2 Arm- strong, R. H. Bogue, Kleinschmidt, Krebs, and Muller. Ifain would we linger in fond remembrance over these our former associates, but over none more tenderly than over Harry Hoen Muller, who was fatally injured in August last. His studious habits, his pleasing address, his cheerful manner, and his sympathetic disposition, made him beloved by all his classmates, who feel his untimely death a personal loss. Four new men have been added to the class 1 Messrs. Ramsay, Ross, Greenbaum, and Rickey. llefore this perfectly truthful history closes. it is fitting to mention the names of a few men who are rapidly becoming prominent in fields other than those already surveyed. liooks is fleshing-up for Governor, and Hanna is a dark horse for the Legislature. French is the literary critic, and Davidson the versatile writer. jones is a strong advocate of Single- tax. lfishcr has written a pamphlet, XX'hy Hawaii Should Not be Annexedf' containing five hundred practical reasons-and the Song of the Shirt. Downes and Frank are well known for that tired feel- ing, and XYerber for his clumsincss. Remsen analyzes all our class difficulties, and XYright collects the fines. Murkland bids fair to become a second Lord Chesterfield, and Kalb already over-shadows Richardson as a letter-writer. The rest have not such obvious vices. and theirs is the happier life. Tniz Hisroaux. 70 1 f F' : 'IWGH 41 '4' , ' ' f x .x 'V .Im E B A ,.. , D. TT . X ,X I l K I fi f lf.-'I m f 65255333 H ,, 7 wx X.. Ill :gil XX- ,J-',,.q9 ,ggi ,,qf4Qvag?D.,,.Xf,- Xx X X X Q' Xxs , f Q ,......1 I Q.. u x- -. 2335 ff?'ffs - 'fgf SQ. XX', ' ix Mx -f ' '. X V , Q , XX X X ,N ., 'SX X - I P 'C f' - ff 7 X, X f . i X. QXX f X. 51 xx , X 5 X X 4' 'A N 1 ff 55 N J' rA X X ?X -YY-W X-44,14 '- -' 1' - A i'?jf 1f:1 g .fd 11 Aff- -HW-'1 fy Jr X L, gf-4-X Tx X I ' XX , '1 1 f we A, 'A f . , - IH Q-. , 4 K igQ'A ?i ' , 155 ig .2j,iT : H.KAUFr-AAN f? ' ' ' -' rifigf-A vjlig- R X f f ' : fg 1 f L ,, -'23s-i' ,W-?Y-AQ' ' X ' Y fg5.gj-N i- ' ' ,TTT-L? -. iii- ,K ' -k'- i-,414 f H'- '- -: f - .p::'Tf 1f-:P-41 H: .. V vi , XY Y-A i ,f ' ! ' ii! 3n7ix' W, g f ,3:ili.4.Yx X g , LQ, W R --1 - +45-':.L-.1?iI, , 'Q -g.li- -452 , -1: ,L-' --:Q 4X f L11 1 XXXXJ CLASS OF NHVETFEN- HUNDRED. 'X- COIOVS-NIAROON AND VVIIITE. YELL. Rimbuckle ! Rztmbucklc ! Black l Blue l 'Rah ! 'Rah ! Naughty ! Naught ! J. H. U.! ri' OFFICERS. Prrsident, FREDERICK FOSTER. I'icr-President, WILLIAM PAYNE SIIRIVER. Socrelary. JOHN PIIILII' HILL. Treasurer, HARRY DICKINSON HILL. Gcudarme, ISAAC I'IATl'lAXVAY FRANCIS JR. Historian. HER III-:RT KAUFAIAN. Poet, EDWARD PECIIIN I'IYDE. Artist. H ERIIER1' KAUEAIAN. Executive Committee. RONALD TAYLOR AIIERCROMRIE. CIIRISTODIIER TIIOAIPSON CLARK JOIIN VVIIEELER GRIFFIN. CIIARLES EDWARD BROOKs. NORYIN RUDOLF LINDIIEIM. CIIARLES BARNITL VVIRT. Delegate to Matriculate Society. JAMES LUTIIER .ALBERT BURRELL. Delegate to Athletic Association. RONALD TAYLOR ABERCROMBIE. -I- MEMBERS. ROGER BROOKE TANEY ANDERSON . . RONALD TAYLOR AIIERCROIsIIsIE,4P. F. A GEORGE LOUIS ALTYA'rER ...... I'lOWARD BAETJER ...... CHRISTIAN JOIIN BEEIIWKES . . BYRON NLJBI.E BOUCIIELLE . . Group I ..... . Group Ill ..... . . . fllath. and Pltysics . . Group ll ........ Group V1 ....... Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Group III ..... ClIesEpcake City 72 AUSTIN ADAAIS BREED, A. fb.. . . . JAMES HENRX' BRADY, JR., 41. K. XII. . . CHARLES EDWARD BROOKS, B. 9. II. . JAMES LUTHER :ALBERT BURRELI., dv. K CIIRISTOPHI-:R THOMPSON CLARK, B. 6. AICQUILKIN DEGRANGE ....... FRANCIS DONALDSON, A. -fb. ..... . JOIIN LIOXYARD EAGER, JR., B. 9. II. . JOIIN EDWARD EWELL ...... FREDERICK FOSTER, fb. F. A. . CLINTON ROOT FOUTZ .... FREDERICK B. FLINN .... ISAAC HATHAWAY FRANCIS, JR. . OTTO CHARLES GLASER ...... OTTO GMINDER ........... JOSEPH DAVID GREENE, JR.,A, A. fb. . JOIIN WHEELER GRIFFIN, A. A. fb. . . STUART HEYMAN . . .... . . . . HARRY DICKINSON HILL . . . JOHN PHILIP HILL, A. A. fb.. . HARRY LOUIS HOMER .... EDWARD PECI-IIN HYDE . . RALPH JAMES ....... ROBERT CHARLES KERR .... HERBERT KAUFMAN .,..... DONALD BIACY LIDDELL, B. 9. II. . . NORYIN RUDOLP LINDIIIEIM . . . JOSEPH LOEB ............ REGINALD LEY NICALL ....... LEONARD LEOPOLD MACKALL,A. A. 49. T. HARTLEY BIARSHALL ....... JARED SPARKS BIOORE, B. 9. H. . . . CLARKE JOHN MORRISON ...... MILTON WILLIAMS POWELL ..... TOIIIAS NOEL DE LOUOIIMOE PURCELL ROBERT BRUCE ROULSTON ...... FRANK PEYTON ROUS ...,.... JAMES EDXVARD ROUTII, fb. K. Alf.. . . . . Group III. . . . Cincinnati . . . PFCIIIIIIIII-tlfj' . . .... Baltimore . . . Group ll. . . . . . Lake Roland 'IL . Group I. . ..... Baltimore ll. - . Group VI .... . XVZ1SlllI1gl0l'l, D. C . . , Group VI .... ..... F recleriek . . Cl1cu1..I'I1ys.,vIr ..... Baltimore . . Group I ..... . Baltimore . . Group I ..... . Baltimore . . Group II ......... Baltimore ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER SCIIERMER- HORN, K. A ............ WILLIAM PAYNE SHRIYER ...... SOLOMON POWERS SMITH VVILSON LEVERING SMITII CURTIS GIBSON STEPHENS BAYARD TURNIIULL . . . WILLIAM KELSO XVHITE . . CAROL WIOIIT .,..... . . . MILLER WINOERT ......... CHARLES BARNITZ VVIRT, fb. F. A. . NATHAN WINSLOW . . .. . . . . . . HENRY CLAY WRIGHT, JR., K. A. . . .AI tb. ' Illath. and Pliysics .... Baltimore Group III ..... W'orCeSter. Mass Group II. . . . . . Baltimore Co Group III. . .... Baltimore Group II. . ..... Baltimore Group V. . . . Lake Benton, Minn Group I. . . ..... Baltimore Group VI. . . .... Baltimore Group VII. . . . Baltimore Group VI. . . . . Baltimore Group VI .... . Baltimore CO Group II ...... . . BaltiIIIore Illollz. and I'11ysirs .... Catonsville Group V ......... Baltimore Group VI .... . Group IV. .. ...... . Group VI ..... . . Group VI. . Group III. . . Group II. . Group VI .... .... VVaSlIing'ton, D. C Denver Greensboro, N. C . . . . Columbus, Ga . .RedlIill, England . . ..... Savannali Pikesville Group VI ........ Baltimore . Math. f1l1dl,Ilj'S1iC.S' . VVaSlIirIgton,D.C Group IV. . Group I. . . . . . . . . Baltimore . . . . . . . . Sykesville Group V. . . .... Baltimore Group III. . .... Baltimore . . . . . . . . . Petersburg, Va Group VI. . . . Baltimore Group VI. . . . Baltimore Group III. . . . Baltimore Group IV. . .... Baltimore . . . St. Louis, Mo Group II. . . . . Baltimore Group III. . .... Baltimore Group I .... . . . Brooklyn, N. Y Group VI ....... Hagerstown fllofh. and Group III Clzcmisfry, I x X S ft 509 P 'L , . 1 Y .X r an ,fiat L w'3 15,73 I QWQQIS. I'11ysics . . Hanover, Pa. Baltimore ctr ..... Baltimore Co HLSTORY OF NA UGHTY- NA UGHTI Q 19001 5 ' I, . -1- -,-f'1,:1F, 5 ei hllfRlCAN.l1istory affords two great examples of revolution- one for higher freedom 111 1776, a11d one for higher education one Q ,eff M lunidred years later. . . ,K 1 1111s revolution 111 1876 has lJCCOlllC more 1111portant with the 4, progress of t1111e, until the name of -lohns Hopkins heads the 617 roster of American universities a11d stands on a coequality with QHeidelberg. U . h ' v Q 1F,Vf.b lLvery class thus far in Hopkins history has done everything to 11121111- tain her high standard, and tl1e same honored d11ty has devolved 1.115011 the Class of Nineteen Hundred. Nauglity-Nauglit occupies a peculiar and responsible position. lt will have the glory of completing its course with the eo1np1etio11 of the present ee11t11ry, and its disposition during the junior and Senior years of its existence will have 111ucl1 to do in deter- mining the co11rse of cond11ct of the entering classes for the next hundred years. But 1 am indulging in a discourse upon future possibilities, while his- tory is the foot-prints of the past, so that I 1111151 cease from constructing Spanish castles, however pleasing the pasti111e may prove, and concern myself with those events which have occurred lllllS far. The class is still yo1111g, llllt is a lusty infant, and, while its foot-prints have not been markedly lllllllCl'Ol'lS wherever we have stepped, the mark is flzicre. Our class banquet was a most brilliant success, despite the wiles, tricks. pit-falls, and crafts of the argus-eyed juniors 3 h11t the Freshman Hy was not to be inveigled i11to theislaillfully laid net, and, alt11o11gl1 night after night, amid the most abominable varieties of weather, the .luniors vigi- lantly watched probable hotels, wl1e11 the time for tl1e 1n11cl1-anticipated affair really did co111e, there wasn't a trace of a Ninety-niner within a IllllC'S walk. lt was natural that s11cl1 2111 outwitting of their pet scheme SllOllltl prove rutlling to 'lunior dignity, and the next 1llOTI'llI'lg' 1'February 51 they lay 74 in wait for the festive llacchanalians with chagrin in their craws and i fight in their eyes. Naughty-Xanght, flushed with the success of its maiden function, was somewhat on the hunt for trouble also, and expressed its contempt of its elders by posting a most wrath-arousing caricature. , The result was several comminglings on the concrete basement floor, NMIH1. ,um as a result of which quite a respectable collection of second- hand molars and whisps of hair was collected by an H-S l N lil' enthusiastic relic-hunter. At twelve o'clock the warring BQNRUU U factions adjourned to the cage, and annd denant yells the nrst UN- 0 7, pot social in the new building was started. lfifflllu vt' I have neither space nor inclination to indulge in the . story of the junior host's overthrow. Suffice to say that -Q the papers were most eloquent in their description of KW N the Freshman victory. X Before I drop my stub, justice to their fame compels x me to mention the names of the distingue men of our class. Ifirst of all, there's llurrel, little Cupid Burrel 3 Burrel, the charmer of thousand hearts and the breaker of them all. A brighter page than this colorless sheet ++.,4,,,,,F,v,,,,4 gleams with the glory of his name. His phenom- 'Wo enal solo, as the corpse in Lohengrinf' is.still JUNWOQ AND AFTE2 f-5-LL OUQW lingering in the ears of those Baltimoreans f5FFO'?U T0 PREVENT l l who were so fortune-favored as to witness the last performance of the Damrosch Opera Company. So much impressed did the management of that far-famed organization become that it offered the most extravagant terms to tempt Beau Hrummel along, with Deanlet Griflin and Fatty Purcell, who shared the overwhelming success of the engagement, from our midst. To the glory of all these gentlemen it can be said that even the magnificent emoluments of the proffered posi- tions could not offer the slightest temptation. Then, too, we have Liddell, rampant rustic from the mountains of the XVest, Liddell, eloquent in his muteness. and famed for his adoration of Herbie Eveleth. The name of Smith - uncommon cognomen - stands forth in letters of Herculean size, though scarcely great enough to extoll his feat of eating a dozen pound bananas at one sitting. There are XYight and Hyde, knock-about verse contortionists 3 Shriver, eloquent and scornful of the razor's edge. Nor for worlds would I omit mention of airy-fairy Lindy 1 of Stephens, ever punctual 1 of thunder-tongued lVin- gert 1 of the Hill twins : of Commuter Clark, or of Reggie Yan Rens- salaer Schermerhorn, the one-and-a-half, and Altvater, the other half. 75 l n the field of atlllet' ics, Naughty-Nauglit is alreaclx xx ell represented Francis, late Captain of the 'Varsity eleven: Abererombie Delegate to the Athletic Association 3 XVight, lXlZ1I'Sl121ll,liOl1LllLll XVl1ite will all be liearcl f e Nlorrmon and rom further. N 55 nfgl 151 ' Q? 'ii' , -ii? V If Z ' ' 41:1 1355.5 , ,- X ' ggi Jr ' ' i f X lr lg. fe, f xy lg -Q U l pw- 'ai-lk ' tgfx' - if -' , i i I :E l e li- :4 xg . 'lf' N fl 'Til S ,sf N f?Qx1,,,,1' . ' ' Q5523 ' xx? f f x X X 'Z E fi S 'f l f XV! is ff LC-ae.. 76 flvx-'vollgo gig, Z iz avg' f . X! W, + 453 D 17 X X 31, Q CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE 'P Colors-GOLD AND BLUE. YELL. XYZICIQZIIZICIXZI Y XYZlCkZll2lCkIl ! 'Rllll Y 'Rah Y Run ! Chcw'I'obz1cco Y Fire-Cracker Y 'Rall for Naugllty-One ! -9 OFFICERS. Pl'L'Sfdi'Ilf, IIORAVIQ S1,1NoLL'1f1f XVIII TMAN, I'1'cc-l'rvsz'dvl1f, C11.x1:1,15s Flmxcxs Dmus. Svfrvfary, Iimxxxlzn PL Trcaszrrvr, Bximl .XSIQITT CRFM M ICR. QAM BERNII EIN. Scurguzlzt-uf-.lrnls. Gm' EYIQRI-:T'1' SN.xx'1z1.x H is! . 4. oriuaz, Cosm' XX'.x1.1i1aR CoNs'r.xx11xr MEMBERS. BERTu.xx1 BERNII ICIM ..... Cosux' W.x1,K151: CoNs'r.xxTxN1. . . J EDWARD 11..xsK1'rT Clzmlxllik .... C11.xk1.Es FR.xNc1s Dloos, JR., K. A GUY EVERETT Sx.u'12Lx' ..... HOR.,XL'E SLINGLUFF XV111'rM.xN A. 77 , . . . Louisville, Ky . Biflllillglli-1111, Ala . . . . Baltimore . . .... Baltimore . . . Baltimore County fb. . .... Baltimore GRADUATE STUDENTS. -I- GREEK. Fellows by Courlcsy, NVILLIAM ALEXANDER ECKELS, A. M. EDWIN LUTHER GREEN, PH. D. CHARLES NVILLIAM PEPPLER, A. B. Fellow. . ..... DANIEL ALLEN PENICR, A. M. l'IIif'crsity Srlzolar, . IAIOLLISTER ADELIIERT HAMILTON, A. B I'Il-ZRBERT BALDWIN FOSTER. A. B. VVILLIAM LINWOOD FOUSIIEE, A. M. JAMES WILLIAM KERN. SAMUEL SIIIPMAN KINGSBURY, A. B. CARROLL HERMAN LITTLE, A. B. ALFRED XVILLIAM NIILDEN. CHARLES ALBERT SAVAGE, A. B. CHARLES LVMAN WARNER, A. B. WALTER ALENANDER NIONTGOMERY, JR., A. B. 'X' LATIN1 Fellows.. . . . CHARLES HCJEING, A. B. WILLIAM BERNEY SAFFOLD. UIIiz'ersifyScholars..THOMAS NIADISON JONES, A. B. ALEXANDER .HENRY SCHULTZ. JR.: A. B. JOHN WILLIAM BASORE, A. B. ISAAC BRONSON BURGESS. A. B. VVAVERLY BAYARD DANIEI.. A. M. NVILLIAM FRANCIS GILL. A. B. WALTER HUl.I.IliEN, A. M. REV. JOHN DABIEN lu.-KGUIRE. A. B. SAMUEL HAMILTON SI-RAOINS. A. B. NIORRIS CRATER SUT:-IIEN. A. M. 4. SEMI TIC LANGUAGES AND SANSKRIT1 Fellow by Courtrxsy. GEORGE M ELVILLE BOLLING. PII. D. Fellows. ...... KARL JOSEE GRIMIII. JJQNS ANDERSON NESS. A. M. l'niz'c'rsity Srholar, . FRANK RINGGOLIJ BLAKE. A. B. REV. AVILLI.-KM CALDXYIELI.. A. M. REV. ADOLPI-I GUTTMACIIER. A. B. PAUL HI-:NRV LAND. A. B. REV. XNILIJAM BRUCE MCPIIERSON. A.M REV. WILLIAM ROSENAV. A. B. REV. TOBIAS SCIIANFARBER. A. B. REV. JOHN NVESLEY RICHARDSON SVMIVALT. A. B. REV. EDWARD EHIQNEZER WEAVER. A. B. 78 ENGLISH. Fcllozus.. . . PIERCE BUTLER, A. M. KIl.I.IS CAMPBELL. A. B. GEORGE SHIRLEY. l'IzI':'crsirySrlzolars, . ERNEST JULIUS BECKIZR, A. B. EUGENE DE FOREST HE.ALD, JR.. A. B. JULIAN HLTCLTENIN, A. B. MORRIS LINCOLN BARR, A. B. GEORGE DOBBIN BROWN. A. B. JAMES AIARION FARR, A. B. NATHANIEL EDWARD GLQIITIFIN, A. B. SIYERT N. HAGEN, A. B. LANCELOT BIINOR PIARRIS. A. B. LOUIS XNARDLAIY BIILES, A. B., M. D. DARCY PAUL PARIIAM. PIENRY SKINNISR AVEST, A. B. JAMES BLANTON NVIIAREY, A. M. -Z- GERMAN. Fellow by Courlcsy. FREDERICK HENRY XVILKENS, PII. D. Fellow, ...... WILLIAM KL'RRELRIEX'ER, A. B. L'1Iiz'cr.sity Scholars, . CLYDE CHEIY GLASCOCR, REY. JULIUS PIOFMAN. CHARLES EDNYARD LYON, A. B. -X- ROMANCE LANGUAGES. Follow ....... AVILLIAM ALBERT NITZI2. A. B. I'niIIcrsity Scholar, . BIURRAY PEAIIODY BRUSH. A. B. .ARTHUR HENRY BAXTER, A. B. GEORGE GRIFFIN BROIYNELL, A. M PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN. A. B. CHARLES COLLIER HOLDEN, A. B. ALBERT FREDERICK KCERSTEINER, A. B. RICHARD HENRX' NVILSON. A. B. JAMES EUSTACE SHAXY, A. B. -I' HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. Fellows by Courfc'sy, REV. VV. VV. BANDER. FREDERICK ROBERTSON JONES, PII. D. JOHN HOLLX'DAX' LATANE, PII. D. FRANK ROY RUTTER, PH. B. AA'ILLIAM TAYLOR TIIOM, A. M. and D. L. Fellows. . . . . CHARLES I'fILLM.-NN BROUGH. A. B. GCY CARLETON LEE, LL. B., A. B.. LL. M. l'11iz'crsity Scholars, . THOMAS SEIYELL ADAMS, A. B. ST. GEORGE LEARIN SIOCSSAT, A. B. GEORGE ERNEST BARNETT, A. B. JAMES REES EIYING, A. B. ELBERT J. BENTON, S. B.. A. B. ROBERT GARRETT. S, B. HORACE CAMPBELL, A. M. PERCY LEWIS K.XYE, A. B., A. M JOHN JAMES CANTEY, A. B. DANIEL ESTON AIOTLEY, A. B. NVILLIAM SIDNEY DREWRY, A. B., PII. B..A. M. WILLIAM STARR MYERS, A. B., A 'XI 79 CHARLES XIVARNER PAINE, S. B. LAWRENCE FREDERICK SCIIMECKEIHER, GEORGE LORIC PIERCE RADCLIEEE, A. B. ERNEST ASHTON SMITH, A. B., A. M. CHARLES WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE, A. B., S. B., A. M. CHARLES SNAVELY, A. B. CIIARLES CLINTON WEAX'ER, A. B. 'za . QJHYSICS. Fellows, . . . CHARLES ELXVOOD NIENDENHALL, S. B. CHARLES YVILLIAM WAIDNER, A. B. Uniwrsily Scholars, . CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS, A. B. .HERBERT NIEREDITH REESE, A. B. FREDERICK .ALBERT SAUNDERS, A. B. ROIIERT FRANCIS EARIIART, S. B. XVILLIAM BASHEOD HUFF, A. M. REV. RICHARD JOSEPH M.ARTIN. REV. ANSELM ORTAIANN, A. B. LOUIS MAXWELL POTTS, A. B. JOIIN JACOB ROTHERMEL, A. B. CALEII NOTEOHM HARRISON. B. C. E. GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, A. B. JOHN FRANKLIN BIEYER, A. M. THOMAS DOBBIN PENNIMAN, A. B. EDWARD RHODES, S. B. CHARLES CARROLL SCHENCK, A. B. CHEIIHSTRK Fellow by Courtesy. ICENJIRO OTA, S. B. Fellows, . . WILLIAM API' JONES, A. B. EBENEZER EMMET REID, A. M. l'ui'z'crsity Scholars. ..HOXN'ARD BELL ARBUCKLE, A. M. JOSEPH SCUDDER CHAMIIERLAIN, S. B. ROBERT EDMUND IIUIIPIIREYS. A. M. STEPHEN HENRX' KING. M. D. ROIIERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, A. B.. S. B. EGBERT WATSON NIAGRLTDER. A. B. VVILLIAM NIARTIN BLANCIIARD. A. M. PI.-ALL CANTER, A. M. ROKURO NARASERO. CAREY PEGRAM ROGERS. A. B. GARRETT RYLAND, A. M. CHARLES GILPIN COOK. S. B., A. M. WARD WEAVER SIMMONS. S. B. JAMES RICIJOWELL DOLYGLIXS. A. M. LEO RICHARD AUGUST SUIAPAN, S. B. WILLIAM NOLAND BERRELEY. S. B. JOIIN XVILLIAM LAWSON. S. B. HON1l5R VAN VALRENBURG BLACK. A. LOUIS WILSON BIATTERN, S. B. CHARLES EDWARD CASIIARI, A. B. AUSTIN NICDOWELL PATTERSON. A. GEORGE WISE RUSSELL, A. B. CHARLES CARRINGTON SCOTT. A. B. FRED CRANE. A. M. EDWARD SELL SMITH. A. B. GEOIIGE STRONACH FRAPS. S. B. H.AROLD JOHN TURNER, A. B. So PIORACE GREELEY BYERS. A. B.. S. B. A B. B. T J AAIIGIITMAN VVIELLS GARNER. A. B. JOHN 'l'IMO'I'HY GERAuII'I'x', A. B.. III. I. I CHARLES JADDISUN NVASHIIIIRN, A. B. CAMl'I4lil.l. I':.XS'l'l'2R VVATIQRS, A. B. FRANK :ARNOLD fIANCOCli. A. B. XVILLIS BOIT HOLMES. A. M. WILLIAM STONE WEEDON. S. B. NVILLIAM BIARION WIIITTEN, S. B. DAX'IIJ VVILBUR PIORN, A. B. SAMCIQI. FRANCIS H.UXX'ARIl, S. B. WILLIAM !'XSl1L'RY CASE, S. B.. A. M.. M. S. JAMES HENIQY CURRY WINSTON. A. B.. S. B. FRANK D.XNIEL WILSON, S. B. 4. BIOLOG Y. Fellows by Corzrtvsy, JOIIN C. COOPER. A. B. A. FRIEDIIOIIN. HENIQX' lX'ICEI.DERRY KNIDXYER, PH. D. Adam T. Brucc Fellow. DUNCAN STARR JOHNSON. PII. D. Fellows, . . . . GILMAN ARTIIUR DRIEXY, S. B. CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. M. JOSEPH LONGWORTH NIL'IIOLS, M. D. Um'1fcrsity Sclzolurs, . EDWARD NVILLIAM BERGER, A. B., PII. B. C. CRANE, S. B. WILLIAM CHAMBERS COCKER, S. B. JOSEPH CAWDELL HERRICK, A. B. FREELAND HOWE, JR., A. B. EDWARD MCCRADI' L'ENC:LE, A. B. JOHN ELMER MEISENHELDER. S. B. ROIIERT STEWART NORRIS, PII. D. BIERVIN TUIIMAN SUDLER. S. B. ELISHA CIIISIIOLM WALDEN, A. B.. M. S DL'IJI.EX' VVILLIAMS, A. B. 'Z' GEOLOG Y AND MINERALOG K lfcllaw by Courtcsy. F. B. VVRIIIIIT, S. B. Fellow, . . . . . CLEVELAND AIIIIE, JR., A. B. l7IIz'1'c'rsI'Iy Scholar, . CLEOPIIUS CISNEY O'HARRA, A. B. ARTHUR BIBIHNS, PH. B. NVESLEY BIANLEY CLEAVER. M. S.. A. B CLARENCE WILBUR DORSEY, A. B. LEONIDAS CIIALMERS GLENN. A. B. CHARLIE MONROE HALL, S. B. JOSEPH CULVER HIXRTZELI., S. B., M. S. ARTHUR GRAY LEONARD, A. B. ANDREW CYRCS BICLAUGIILIN. S. B. ALBERT NIOORE REESE, A. B. R1C'II.ARD BVRTON ROWE. PII. B. GEORGE THOMAS SURFACE, S. B., M. S. 81 MA THEMA TICS AND ASTRONOMK lfvllow by Cuurfesy, SAMUEL VERPLANCK HOFFMAN, M. IL. Fellows, . . . . . JAMES GR.u1AM PIARDY, A. B. ' SAMUEL ALFRED MITcuE1.L, A. M. Uniz'er.siry Srlzolar, . JOHN EIESLAND, A. B. LUTHER PFAIILER ExsENu.xR'r. A. B. CHARLES RONALD Mclxxlzs. A LOUIS SIFF, S. B. THOMAS STUART. A. B. -1- ELECTRICITY. ROBERT BUc1AmNAN BEALE, S. B. W11.L1.m BURKE BRADY. M. HERBEIQT' GROVE DORSEY, S. B. . EDMUNU FRANK. S. B. Rlclmnu C.xx1ERON HALlJEhi.NN, A. B. S2 CEWEDICAL S CTUDENTS. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. -Z' Foarih Year. WILLIAM STEVENSON BAER, A. B. GIiRTIil7lJI4I UNIlliIiIIII,I. I,I1?II'l'. S. B. WILLIAM JEPHTI-IA CALVERT, A. B. FRANK ALLEBIONG LUPTON, S. B. PATRICK JOSEPH CASSIDY, A. B. JAMES DANIEL BIADISON, S. B. JOIIN WILLIAMS COE, PII. B. HARRY TAYLOR RIARSHALL, A. B. WALTER COX, A. B. DELIIX MARIA O'CONNELL. A. B. PERCY NIILLARD DAXX'SON, A. B. ROGER GRISXVOI.D PERKINS, A. B. ARTHUR WELLS ELTING. A. B. KATHERINE PORTER, A. B. NVILLIAM WEBER FORD, A. B. JOSEPII HIQRSEY PRATT, PII. B. THOMAS NVOOD H.ASTINGS, A. B. GEORGIANA SANDS, A. B. ALFRED BIRCH HERRICK, A. B. BENJAMIN ROBINSON SCHENCK. A. B. BIARY MARGARET SEVVALL JOHNSTONE,rX.B. VVALTER RALPH STEINER, A. B. JAMES HALL MASON KNOX, JR.. A. B. EMMA ELIZABETH WALKER, A. B. BIILLARD LANGFELD, A. B. :AXDREXY HENDERSON WHITRIDGE. S. B -X' Third Year. LAWRASON BROWN, A. B. JOHN ARTUR LI'ETSI'IIER. S. B. EDVVARD ERLE BROWNELI.. PII. B. FRANK VVORTIIINGTON LYNCH, A. B. HLTMPIIREX' WARREN BUCKLER. A. B. CHESTER LEA BIAGEE, A. B. RUEUS IVORY COLE. S. B. IILTGII BIILLER BIOORE, S. B. and Al. S. FRANK CURTIS DAVIS, A. B. EDWARD SPII.LER OLIVER, A. B. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, PII. B. CIIARLIZS WILLIAMS OTTLEY. A. B. CHARLES PHILLIPS EMERSUN, A. B. PAUL OPTAVIIIS fJWSLEY. PII. B. BLANCH N. EPLER, S. B. JACOII HALL PLEASANTS. JR., A. B. JOSEPH ERLANGER. S. B. SYLVAN ROSENHEIM. A. B. PHILIP SAFFERY EVANS, JR., A. B. JOHN :XLBl2R'l'SON SARIPSUN. A. B. RICHARD HOLDEN FOLLIS. JR., PII. B. I'I.XLBERT SEVERIN STEENSLAND. S. B. FRANK TAYLOR FULTON, S, B. WILLIAM R1IJl1EI.X' STONE, A. B. HENRY HARRIS, A. B. EDGAR RANDOLPH STROBEL, A. B. JAMES DATON GALLAGIlliR, A. B. FREDERICK HERMAN XVERIIOEFF, PII. B HENRX' JOSEPH HOYE, A. B. VVILLIAM XVIIITRIDGIE XVILLIAMS. A. B. LOUIS WILLIAMS LADD, A. B. SARAH Dl2Ll.X XVYCKOFF. S. B. CIIARLES SUMNER LITTLE, A. B. LAWRENPE XYATES. PH. B. 83 JOSEIIII AKERIIIAN. A. B. HI-:RRERT XVILLIAMS ALLEN. S. B. AIABEI. FLETCIIER AUSTIN. S. B. ALMA EMERSON BEALE, A. B. MILTON BETTMANN, A. B. EYELYN BRIGGS. A. B. HERMAN BRULLE. A. B.. S. B. CURTIS FIELD BURNAM, A. B. ELEANOR SARAH CHACE. S. B. ARTIIUR SMITH CHITTENDEN, A. B Second HENRX' ASIICRY CHRISTIAN, A. B.. A. M. VVILLIAM REMSIIART DANCY. S. B. IAUGUSTUS HIXRTJE EGGERS. PII. B. HENRY COURTNEY EVANS, A. B. ROSE FAIRBANK, A. B. CLARENCE B. FARRAR. A. B. ARTIIUR LAWRENCE FISHER. S. B. NVILLIAM ALEXANDER FISHER, JR.. HOWARD FLETCHER. A. B. JOSEPH BIARSIIALL FLINT, S. B. WILLIAM PATRICK HEALY', PII. B. A. B. WILLIAM FAITHFUL HIENIJRIL'KSON, A. B. TIERMANN MORRIS ADLISR. A. B. Year. ALBION WALTER HEWLETT, S. B. WILLIAM CRISSEY KELLOGG, A. B. PRESTON KYES, A. B. NVARREN HARMON LEWIS, S. B. HARRY WILSON LITTLE, S. B. ELLEN LOUISE LOWELL, A. B. JOIIN BRUCE BIACCALLUM, A. B. MARY VVILBUR NIARVELL, S. B. CLARA R. NIELTZER, A. B. CELIA DUEL MOSHER, A. B. HANNAH GLIDDEN NIYRICK, A. B. ANNA CDELL, A. B. RICHARD FOSTER RAND, PII. B. DOIlOTlfIX' M. REED. B. L. GLANYILLE YEISLEY RUSK, A. B. FLORENCE RENA SABIN, S. B. WM. FRANCIS AIATTINGLY SOWERS. A. B ELLEN AIIPLETON STONE. A. B. LAWRENCE HANTHORN TIIAYER, A. B. B'IORTIMER.VVARREN, A. B. JOHN MONTGOMERY WEST, A. B. PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, S. B. Firsf Year. ALEXANDER BIUNTAGUE ATIIERTON. A. B. FREDERICK HARRY BAETJER, A. B VVILLIAM IDWIGIIT BALDWIN. A. B. JOHN AJCAAVILLIAMS BERRY. S. B. HOR.ACE DECIIAMPS BLOOMIIERGII. JOIIN ROBERT BOSLEY. A. B. CIIARLES HIZNRX' BUNTING. S. B. JOEL IYES BUTLER, PH. B. HARRY WARDELL CAREY, A. B. VVILLIAM NIACK CHOWNING. S. B. ROBERT THORNTON CUMER. A. B. ELIZABETH COMSTOCK. S. B. GUY LEARTLIS CONNOR. A. B. RAY CONNOR. A. B. GEORGE SILAS DRAKE. JR.. A. B. ADELAIDE Dl'TL'llER. S. B. HARRY ATIYOOD FOXYLER, S. B. FREDERICK PARKER GAY. A. B. JOIIN BARTISTE GIIIO, A. B. A. B. NEIL DLYNCAN GRAHAM. A. B. GARDNER WELLS HALL. LOUIS VIRGIL HAMMAN. A. B. ROLLAND FREDERICK HASTREITER. S. B. JOSEPH HIiNRX' PIATHAWAY. A. B. JAMES MORLEY HITZROT. A. B. GERIQY ROUNDS HOLDEN, A. B. EDWARD HICKS PIUNE, A. B. NVILLIAM BERNARD JOIINSTON. A. B. BURT BRONSON KAUFFMAN, A. B. HARRY M. KAL'EMAN, A. B. :ARTHUR HERBERT KILIBALL, S. B. THEODORE LAIIISON, PH. B. DIYIOIIT MILTON LEWIS, A. B. BIARGARET LONG. A. B. WARIPIELD 'I'IIEOIzAI.D LONGCOI-E. A. B. ANNA GALLOIYAY LYLE, A. B. WILLIAM HARVEY BIADDREN, S. B. VVILFRED HAMILTON AJANXVARING. S. B. EDWARD PATRICK MCKEOUGH, S. B. S4 ELYZAIEETII SUTTON BIOORE, S. B. GER'I'RI'IH-: STEIN. IIENRY PICKIERINIS PARKER, A. B. .Al.lHiR'lA I.OI'Is 5TliINl liI.D, A. B. FRANCIS KIENNEX' PULLEN, A. B. AIAURICE J. RUISEI., S. B. STlil'IlIiN RCSHMORE, A. B. RAYMOND JOHN RUNS. S. B. JOHN CLEVELAND SALTER, AIABEL PALMER SIMIS, S. B. JOSIAH BIORRIS SLEMONS, A. HERBERT AIELOY SMITH, A. CHARLES NELSON SPRAT'I', S. B. C.xRLOT'I'A AIARY Swl-:T'I', A. B. HENRY l.uDxx'II: UI.liI4'Il, S. B. .Al.l!liR'l' JAMES LINIJIERIIIIJ., A. B. MARION B.xRTHOI.Oxx' XVALKER. LOUIS AIARSHALL XVARIflIiI-D, A. B. GEORGE WVILLIAM VV.-XRREN. A. B. B. STEPIIIEN HURT XN'.x'1'Ts, A. M. B. ERNEST :XLDIEN AIVELLS A. B. AIABEL XVELLS, A. B. 'X' PH YSICIANS ATTENDING SPECIAL COURSES. AUGUSTCS C. BIEHLE, M. D. THOMAS FEARN, M. D. FRANCES A. CARPENTER, M. D. CAROLINE AVORMLEY LATIMER, M. D. CLARIBEL CONE, M. D. LCCIEN P. BICCALLA, M. D. AIALCOLM L. CURRIE, M. D. BEATTIE NEEIIITT, M. D. A1ARLBOROL'GH C. NVYETH, M. D. 'X' CPHYSICIANS ATTENDING SPECIAL COURSES, VNILLIAMJ BAIRD, M D JEFFRIES BUCK, M. D BLRRE M D G CARR M D FITZIIUGH CARTER F. COMSTOCK M. FREDERICK DORYNS M. D. JOHN L. DRYER, M. D. M XRION ALBERT W ILLIM GEORCE Ma y-fume, 1897. :ARTIIUR P. HEIQRING, M. D. G. CHAIJIN JENKINS, M. D. AVILLIAM D. KELLY, M. D. IXLOXZU F. KR.XRII'S. M. D. FREDERICK LAAIBACII. M. D. WILLIAM R. LAVENDER, M. D. M. D. L. LAIYRASON, M. B. . PIARRIS R. LECRONE, M. D. JOHN C. LYNCH, M. D. JOHN M. AIANNING, M. D. CALEB NOIILE .'ATHEY. M. D. ALrOL'sTL's C. -BEIIWLEC M. D. . Y . . ' . LT . I . . , . .D D JAMES HENRY DUGCAN, M. THOMAS FEARN, M. D. HENRY M. FITZHUGH, JR.. IX CHARLES R. FOUTZ, M. D. WILLIAM H. GEORGE. M. D. PAUL GILLESPIE, M. D. SAMUEL B. GRIMES, M. D. . AVILLIAM AI.-XTHENYS, M. D. LOUIS A. AIERRITT, M. D. I. D. AVILLIAM G. AIILLER. F. :ALAN G. BIURRAY. M. D. LEONARD E. NEALE, M. D. EDWARD LAWRENCE PATTERSON. M. D OLIVER PARKER PENNING, M. D. NVILLIAM EDNYARD PI.-KMLIN, M. D. H.-XRIQX' L. PURDY, M. D. LURTY N. H.ARRIS, M. D. JOHN B. ROBERTS, M. D. NORMAN MACL. H.ARRIS, M. B. FRANCIS I.. ROOER, M. D. GEORGE DOUGLAS I'IEAD, M. D. VICTOR M. ROMAN, M. D. JANE L. HIE.-XRTZ, M. D. JOHN XV. SAWYER, M. D. 35 CIIAS. KNICKERIIACKER XVINNI-3. JR., A. L JOIIN B. SC1Iw.xTR.x, M. D. CII.xRI.I-is L. SI'O'I I'. M. D. GIQOROE E. SIaNKI.IeR, M. D. CII.'xRLEs D. STEENKEN, A. B. GEORGE H. STOVER, M. D. Gl'S'l'.AX' C. TIIIIEME, M. D. I-ELIROTUNE H. TIIOMAYAN, M. D. AMOS W. THOMPSON, M. D. JULIA TOLMAN, M. D. V. L. TUIIPER. M. D. NIILES J. WALKER, M. D. ARTHUR VVEGEFARTH, M. D. H. BROORMAN WILKINSON, IN PIERRE WILSON. M. D. wx! A K.. -A M fgi. . Iv ' . sf F : SFX f 'hiffp .r ' ' JN l f. -I 4 .- gf' 2 86 I D g BETA CTHETA P1 FRA-TERNITK Harvard . Brown . . . Boston . . . Maine State . . Amherst . . Dartmouth . . Wesleyan . . Yale .... Rutgers . Cornell . . Stevens . . . St. Lawrence . Colgate . . . Union. . . Columbia .... Syracuse .... XVashington-Jefterson . . C71apfer RoII. 'I- . . ETA Miami ......... . . . ALPHA . . KAPPA University of Cincinnati .... BETA NU . UPSILON Ohio ...... . BETA KAPPA . . BETA ETA. . . BETA IOTA. ALPHA OBIEGA . MU EPsILoN. . . . PHI CHI . . BETA GAMMA . BETA DELTA. . . . SIGMA. . . BETA ZETA. . BETA THETA. . . . . . . . NU ALPIIA ALPIIA. BETA EPSILON . . . GAMMA University of Pennsylvania ..... PIII Dickinson ........ ALPIIA SIGMA johns Hopkins . . . . . IXLPIIA CHI Pa. State College .... ALPHA EPsILoN. Lehigh ..... Hampden-Sidney North Carolina . Virginia . . . Davidson . Centre . . . Cumberland . . Mississippi . . Vanderbilt . . Texas . . . . . . BETA CHI . . . . ZETA. . ETA BETA. . . . OMICRON . PHI ALPHA . . EPSILON .....MU . . . BETA BETA BETA LAMBDA BETA GAIICIQON SS NVestern Reserve Ohio NVesleyan . Bethany . . . Wittenberg . . Dennison . . Wooster . Kenyon . . . Ohio State . . . De Pauw . . Indiana . . Michigan . . Wabash . . Hanover . . Knox . . . Beloit ..... University of Iowa . . . Chicago .... Iowa VVesleyan . VVisconsin . . Northwestern . Minnesota . . VVestminster . . Kansas .... California . Denver . . Nebraska .... Missouri .... Leland Stanford, Jr . . . . BETA . . TIIETA . . . . . . PSI ALPHA GAMMA . . ALPHA ETA ALPHA LAMBDA . BETA ALPIIA . THETA DELTA . . . . DELTA . . . . PI . . LAMBDA . . . . TAU . . . . IOTA . . ALPII.-K XI . . . . . . CHI . ALPHA BETA . LAMBDA Rno ALPHA EPSILON . . . ALPHA PI . . . RHo . . . BETA PI. . . ALPHA DELTA . . :ALPHA NI' . . . . OMEGA. . ALPHA ZETA . ALPHA TAU. . . . ZETA PHI. LAMBDA SIGMA s ,at 14 1 N f'Vc'gL X. Q . . ,. ff ,. . 1 Q '. 1 'K lf ' 4 . M491 Y.A ff s,,Q ,-,fy . p ll' - x il ' A'7.' - . , . ,s .. 5' N vi I' ' v 9 - 1 A 5 .rhll I ,U ' ,. X' Q ,1'.- Q- . unit.. ' . -M V 1 l I H- i' 'YU A 5116 xx W, ' i - 3 .'-,f.'-- , !, ' g.5 -f, -. z 1' ' '- lr qmv' ' ' ' , . -. ...I ,, , '.f'.-. .N 4 U5-H '. Or 4 ' - - .D 4....t '.f.::li0,' V1 V '. :. - I .. - J4' J. Wvnvlfgivi .1 I' - - .' r','J,dN 3. 'QQ' '.- ' '- n .A'w.X' 1,795 'f .xii ' '..'.' '--'L': ,If,.1. 3 ,!,5p'1G 'f 'yy 4 ul'-4 . -' - 4:-'Tl1.x.f,,Uf11. -, .-T y.. -'.5.f,g ,u,:L. ,It 1 nl--V t nf.-fx' , -fu 'Q ' v- .- 2. +R W .9 50- -Qi v. -.L - .' Wf:.'.J',' ,AK I Q' I - ,TG.,F-:rj .l,L.l.i1i-5.,,'. .V , . Q -' -A 1, -if fr-, L' -- I -' -. -- 2' L I-vk 7' ' 5 ' ns' . tu . .. , i i I A Q05 4' 4 'ff' . Y V 1 ' , . T -f Uhr,- - I , f 41 ' Q.. It ' -I, -..gi ,TL rg., '-'- Jkflllrl s.' 5 '?o ' - ' 1 ..'-4f'- ...- nl 1, , 'I 0. . 'Lvl' r l. ..',.AlM. 4- , . ' e u ' I ' ' Y V .Q .' A .- .Q wg-. , jar, if ' ' 'xl .. 4 E'- :, . 1 1 I., I V, n 4 I -.Q .sv-' .- I i l , ' 4 n m . 1 . 4 ' r- 4.' in 1 Q , U X sl -Q, 1 . ' '5- - ' ' 0' ' ' '..' nu A.:-'AL-'P ,, , I ' A 16, mx' BETA CTHECIA PI FRACIERNICIK 4. ALPHA CHI CHACPTER. Fraternity Founded, 1839. Chapter Founded, 1879. Chapfer House, 1019 Linden Afvenue. 'I' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Frafrviv in Facultate. J. ELIOTT GILPIN. IISIIOMAS S. BAKER. GEORGE LEFEVRE. JOIIN G. CLARK. A GRADUATE STUDENTS. D'ARc'Y P. PARIIAM. ALBERT M. REIiSE. JAMES E. SHAW ERNEST A. SMITH. SOMMERVII C. HILLMAN BROUOII. HERBERT G. DORSEY. JAMES W. KERN. ANDREW C. RICLAUGIILIN. S. ALFRED IXIITUHELL. WILLIAM S. RIVERS. CHARLES NV. VVILLIAM T. THOM. MEDICAL STUDENTS. PHILIP S. EVANS. XVILLIAM C. KELLOGG. FRANK I. FULTON. CHARLES H. BVNTINH. CHESTER L. BIAGEE. IDWIGIIT M. LEWIS. CHARLES K. VVINNE. JR. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nincfy-Eiglzt. EDNYARD L. PALMER, JR. XIINCENT A. RENOUE. JOHN HOWARD PALMER. GEORGE B. SCIIOLL. Class of Nincly-Ni11c'. IIUGII S. TTANNA. GEORIQE W. KN.XI'P, JR. G. LANE TANEYIIILL. Class of Niuefemz Hundred. -L CHARLES EDWARD BROOKS. DONALD RIACY LIDDELL. CHRISTOPHER T. CLARK. JARED SPARKS IXIOORE. 89 DR. DELANO AMES. DR. E. C. APPLEGARTH. L. F. APPOLD. ALFRED BAGRY. CIIARLES G. BALDWIN. SPRINGFIELD BALDWIN. RANDOLPH BARTON, JR. DR. W. BOLGIANO. GEORGE BOLLING. PHILIP B. BOVVD. MILES BRINKLEY. FRA TRES IN UR'BE. DANIEL L. BRINTON. D REV. O. A. BROVVN, D. FRANK B. BUTLER. DR. POWHATTAN CLARKE. ROBERT C. COLE, JR. VERNON COOK. W. W. COTTON. JOHN W. DETRICK. DR. A. R. L. DOHME. T. I. ELIOTT. JOIIN P. FLEMING. A. GIBBONY. EDGAR GOODMAN. HON. WILLIAM A. HANW WILLIAhf A. HEINDLE. RANDOLPH ISAACS. J. HI-:MSLEY JOIINSON. BAYLEY K. KIRKLAND. ARTIILYR L. LAMB. DR. E. S. LAMIIDIN. T. R. LANES. THEODORE M. LEARY. A DR. F. W. LATHAM. JOHN LOWRY. JOHN D. FORD. JOHN H. LOUR. WILLIALI L. MARBURY. W. W. IWCCULLOH. DR. J. N. MCKENZIE. WALDO NEWCOMER. DR. T. R. PAGE. CHARLES B. PENROSE. DR. CLEMENT A. PENROSE. WILLIAM H. PERKINS. JAMES REANEY, JR. BRANTZ M. ROSZEL. REV. GEORGE SCHOLL, D. D. SAMUEL H. SESSIONS. GEORGE SHIPLEY. HENRY SHIRK, JR. BENJAMIN B. SHREEVES. CHARLES E. SIMON, M. D. WILLOUGHBY M. SMITH. CHARLES D. SMOOT. LESTER L. STEPHENS. REV. DR. H. ALLEN TUPPER G. B. WALDE. DR. W. F. WATSON. REV. EDNVARD E. WEAX'ER. JOSEPH H. Wl'llTEI'!E.AD. HILLRIAN VVHITFIELD. HENRY H. WIEGAND. REV. P. M. WILBUR. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. DR. JOHN R. WINSLOW. REV. L. B. WINSLOW. PHI KAPPA PS1 FRA CTERNICTY. P1:NNsvLvAN1A ALPII.-X . VIRtiINIgX ALPHA . . . VIRGINIA BETA . . . . . PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON PENNsvLvAN1.x GAMMA . PENNcv1.vAN1A EPSILON VIRGINIA GAMMA .... BIISSISSIPPI .ALPHA . . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . PENNSYLVANIA ETA . . OIIIO ALPHA . . . ILLINOIS ALPIIA . . INDIANA ALPHA .... OHIO BETA . ..... . DISTRICT or CoL1'M111A ALI- NEW YORK :ALPHA . . . PENNsvLvANIA TIIET.X . INDIANA BETA .... INDIANA GAMMA . . KANSAS ALPHA . . . RIICIIIGAN ALPHA . . PENNsv1.vAN1A IOTA . RIARYLAND ALPHA . . OHIO DELT.-X . . . . WISCONSIN GANIBIPX . . NEW YORK BETA . . AIINNESOTA BETA . . . NEW YORK EPSILON . PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA . WEST VIRGINIA .ALPHA . IOWA ALPHA ..... CALIFORNIA BET.-X . . NEW YORK ZETA . . ILLINOIS BETA . . . INIEBRASKA .ALPHA . . . NIASSACIIUSETTS ALPHA . NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA I Chapter Roll. 4. . xVZ1SlllIlglIOI1 and jefferson College . University of Virginia ...... . Wiasliington and l.ee University . . Allegheny College ....... . . Bucknell University . . Pennsylvania College . . . I'Ia111pde11-Sidney College . . University of Mississippi . . . , Dickinson College ....... . Franklin and Marshall College . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . Northwestern University . . . DePauw University . . . VVitte:1berg College . . . Columbian University . . . Cornell University . . . Lafayette College . . . Indiana University . . . Wabash College . . . . University of Kansas . . . University OfMichigan . . . University of Pennsylvania . . Johns Hopkins University . . Ohio State University . . . . Beloit College ..... . Syracuse University . . . . University of Minnesota . . . Colgate University ..,.. . Swarthmore College ..... . University of NVest Virginia . . . Iowa University ....... . Leland Stanford University . . , Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . . . University of Chicago ..... . University of Nebraska . . . Amherst College. . . . Dartmouth College . QI 1852 185.1 1855 1355 1355 1355 1855 1857 1359 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1876 1876 1877 1379 I880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1893 1894 1895 1896 PHI KAPPA P51 FRACTERNICTYY 4. MAR YLAND ALPHA CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded in 1852. Chapter Founded in l879. Chapfer House, 1223 Maryland Afuenue. 'I' FR.-XTRES IN UNIVERSIT.-XTE. Fralrcs in FIIcIIItaIe. n J. W. BRIGIIT. XV. VV. RANII.xI.I.. li. R. I.. GQULD. Woomzow XVILSON. GRADUATES WII.I.I.xM AI.I:x.'xNImIaR IECKIELS. TIIoM.xs DOIIIIIN PENNIMAN. l.I'TIIIsIc PIf.xIII.I:R IQISIQNIIART. DIKYID WII.IsL'Iz HIIRN. REV. XVII.I.I.XM BRUCE KICPIIERSON. MEDICAL STUDENTS. XVII.I.I.nI STIZYENSON B.xI2R. Elmuxlzlm SI-ILLIER OLIVER. I'I-:Iu'Y NIII.I.,xRII Dxwsux. JIIIIN RUIIIQRT BIISLEY. I..xwIc.xsuN Bkmvx. FREIIIQR-ICI: ILXRRY BAEIQIER. TIIoIxI.xs XYIIUIII HASTINGS. W.xIzIfIIaI.D TIIIauII.xI.D Loxaforrz. CIIIJJ of .Yilzffy-EigIIl. Joux SmIIaIex'II,I.Ic FISVIIIQR. POWlI.XTT.XN jrmxsox XV00I.ImIImcI2 Cialis of .XVI-llffj'-.Yl'llI'. j.xxIIas MIIIIFIT BIl'I.I.liN. ANIIIIIEW Dwxsox Joxas. JR. Class of .N'iIIvfcr'II lllUldl'L d. j.xxII-Qs IiIm',xRD ROVTII. J.xxIIcs I.l'TllliR .'XI.m2R'r RL'RREI.I 92 vi! N '71 . 1 I N J A PHI K APPA P51 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prcsidmzf, FRANCIS ALIIERT KURTZ. l'icc-Prv.sia'cut, BERWICK B. LANIER. Sccrctclry, CIIARLES M. HOWARD. Treasurer, W. B. D. PIZNNIMAN. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FRANCIS .5xLI!ERT KURTZ. HOWARD P. SADTLER. DANIEL M. TXIURRAY. RTICHAEL AGELASTO. C. J. ARMSTRONG. LOUIS M. BACON. J. HENRY BAKER. NVILLIARI BAKER. JR. B. F. BALL. VVILLIAM H. BAYLESS. J. EDWARD BIRD. R. W. BOSLEY. W. H. BOSLEY. H. J. D. BONVDOIN. JOIIN S. BRIDGES. W. B. BROOKS. J. B. BROCKENBROUGII. IXLEXANDER BROWN. HERBERT M. BRUNE. T. MORRIS BROWN. REV. I. C. BURKE. PIORACE BURROIJGHS, JR. W. MCC. BUSEY. GEORGE CAREY. N. P. CAREY. EDWARD C. CARRINGTON. J. HONVELL CARROLL. HARRY M. CLAIIAUGII. CIIARLES B. CLARK. REV. LUCIEN CLARK. D. D. WILLIAM CLINE, JR. B. B. L.-XNIER. NVARREN H. CR.-XMPTUN W. K. CROMWELL. J. T. CROWE. J. M. CUMIIIINGS. DR. PAUL J. D.kSIIIEL. P. S. DICKEY. WILLIAM A. DIXKJN. E. J. FARIIER. FREDERIER M. FARIII-LR. 'H. J. FARIIER. J. A. FISCIIER. DR. S. J. FORT. CHARLES FRICK. D. H. G.-XRDNER. JOIIN C. GEORGE. D. STERRI-:T GITTINIQS. WILLIAM L. GLENN. BASIL B. GORDON. DOUGLAS H. GORDON. GEORGE GOTT. WILMOT GRIFFIS. NVILLIAM J. GUARD. D. DOIQSEX' GUY. J. L. H.ALI.. R. J. HASTINGS. C1IARI.ES C. HENSIIEN. XVILLIAAI N. H.-XX.ALL. VVILLIAM S. HILLES. SEBASTIAN HODGES. CHARLES M. HOWARD. THOMAS O. PENNIMAN. WILLIAM B. PENNIMAN. B. H. JAMES. H. S. JOHNSON. JUI.IAN 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. DR. JAMES F. MITCHELL. ARTHUR WEBSTER MACIIEN, JR. JOHN T. MASON of R. ROBERT W. MCLANE. ROBERT MAGRUDER. ROBERT NIAYINDER. CIIAPMAN MAUI-IN. ISAAC MCCURLEY. R. H. NIURPHY, JR. DANIEL M. MURRAY. C. W. NEFF. J. NEFF. J. W. NORRIS. DR. EUGENE L. fJl'IE. JOHN PLEASANTS. RICITARD H. PLEASANTS. GEORGE D. PENNIMAN. J. G. PITTS. S. JOHNSON POE. REV. P. M. PRESCOTT. DANIEL R. RANDALL. DR. GEORGE J. PRESTON. RALPH ROBINSON. ROBERT C. REULING. ALBERT RITCHIE, SR. W. S. ROOSE. AVONIRAM ROWLAND. J. W. SANDERS. S. D. SCHMUCKER. H. P. SADTLER. ALAN P. SMITH. 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. RIDGEIYAY TRIMBLE. R. W. TUNSTALL. W. B. TUNSTALL. G. FRANK TURNER. W. WALLACE WHITELOCK. WILLIARI WIPP. J. F. WILLIAMS. J. H. WUMER. C. R. WINTERSON. DR. HIRAM WOODS. T. K. WORTHINGTON. A. H. ZIMMERMAN. -Z' CPHI KAPPA 'PSI ALUYIINI ASSOCYA TIONS. PITTSIIURGII. C LEY ISLAND. NIARYLAND. KANSAS CITY. DENVER CITY. SPRINGFIELD, Ol'lll7. PHILADELPHIA. WAS!-lINGTON. M EADYILLE. BIULTNOMAH. OREGON. NEW Xr0RK. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. NEW'ARK. BUCYRUS. OHIO. TWIN CITY lMinneapOIis and St. Pauli. 94 CDEL TA PHI FRA TERNITY, ALPHA . BETA . Chapter Roll, . . Union College. . . Brown University. GAMMA . . University of New York. DELTA . . . Columbia College. Evs11.oN . . . . Rutgers College. ZETA . . ETA . . Lixmnu.-x NU . . XI... . . Ha1'varclCollege. . . University of Pennsylvania. . . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Lehigh University. . . johns Hopkins University. OM1cRoN. . . . Sheffield Scientific School. PI... . . Cornell University. 95 DELTA PHI FRA TERNICTY. Fraternity Founded, 1827. Chapter Founded at J. H. U., 1885. C hapfer House, 8 W. CPresfon Sfreef. 'Z' FRATRIiS IN FACULTATIQ. GI-Iillilili W. DIIIIIIIN, JR. CII.xRI.I41s L. RI:IasI5. MEDICAL STUDENTS. XYII.I.I.xAI B. JIIIINSUN. Iflarvarnl. '94. IIARIIY P. P.xIzKER. Hopkins. '96 STI-:I-IIHN RIQSIIMORE. Amherst. '97, GRADUATES. . C1mRI.Ifs Ii. LYON, HO1Jlill1S,'Q7. JOHN B. XVIIITIEIIEAD. ROBERT B. BE.Kl.Ii. Maryland Agricultural College. '97. SPECIAL STUDENTS. XVII.I.I.xxI L. Ilomslis. J. R. CII.xIu.ToN .'XImsTRoNu. UNDERGRADUATIZS. Class af .N'I'11cty-Eiglzl. I..xwIu-:NI'I': H. I'.UWLIiR. J. GIRYIN PIa'rIiRs. J. AI.IfIuau KENNAIQD. STEPIIEN P. H.-xuwoun. Class af .Yilzefy-.YI'IIc. .'Xl.III'IRT XV. T.xI.'I'x'. Class af NiIIc!mI Hundred. XVILSON I.. SMITII. 'A FRANCIS Dox.xLDsoN. A. AI'sI'Ix BREED. Class of .Yizlvrcvll fllllldffll and Our. IIuIz.xcIc xYlIl'l'M.'XN. 96 .,.. ,. - naw-' , -Q QAQ 0 I nf, 'i w ' 4 4 1 Y I I 1 1 EL TA PHI CL UB. -X- Prcsidcnf, L. NVARRINGTON COTTMAN. Secretary and Trcaszurr, J. PEMBROKE THOM. J. R. C. ARMSTRONG. A. DUVALL ATKINSON. JAMES P. BROWN. ARTHUR L. BROWNE. XVILLI.-XM H. BROWNE. JR. SIDNEY TH. BROWNE. LAXVRENCE XV. CLARK. ALBERT N. CONNETT. GEORGE NV. DODRIN. JR. ROBERT A. DOBBIN. EDWARD M. FISHER. THOMAS B. HARRISON. ROLAND B. HARYEY. NVILLIAM L. HODIZES. BENJAMIN C. HOXS'.ARD. THOMAS C. JENKINS. IRYIN KEH'SER. HENRX' VVATERS KENNARD. EUGENE LEYERING, JR. H. C. NITZE. J. H.ARRX' O'DONON'.AN. VVILLIAM B. PACA. JOHN D. PARKER. FRA TRES IN URBE. ROIEERT B. PARKER. HARRY P. PARKER. EDWARD B. PASSANO. JAMES PIPER. :ALFRED VV. PLEASANTS. HARRY B. PRICE. VVILLTAM REED. :ARNOLD K. REESE. CHARLES I.. REESE. AL1:ERT C. RITi'IIIE. EDWARD RUST. JAMES ERNEST STOKES. M. D. NVILLI.-XM PAYNE STOKES, M. D JOHN F. SYMINGTON. R. T. TAYLOR, M. D. DCJL'!2L.fXS C. TLRNRULL. E. MCE. VAN NESS, M. D. ROSS XV. VVHISTLER. THOMAS D. VVIIISTLER. XVILLIAM VVIIITRIDGE. PERE L. VVICKES. JR. R. GORDON WILLIAMS. J. XVIIITRIDGE WILLIAMS. 97 ALPHA CDEL TA PHI FRACIERNITIA HAMILTON . . COLUMBIA . . YALE . . . .AMHERST . . BRUNONIAN . . HUDSON. . . BOWDOIN . . . DARTMOUTII . . PENINSULAR . . ROCHESTER . . WILLIAMS . . MANHATTAN . . IMIDDLETOWN . KENYON .... UNION . . CORNELL . . . PIII K1XPP.N . . JOHNS HOPKINS RIINNESOTA . . TORONTO . . CHICAGO . . RICGILL . . 'Roll of Chapters, 'I' . Hamilton College . . . Columbia College . . . Yale University . . . Amherst College . . . Brown University i . . . Adelbert College . . . Bowdoin College .... . Dartmouth College . . . . University of Michigan . . University of Rochester . Williams College .... . College of the City of Ne York VV . . . . . Wesleyan University .... . . . . . . Kenyon College .... . Union College .... . Cornell University . . . . Trinity College ..... . Johns Hopkins University . University of Minnesota . University of Toronto . . University of Chicago . . McGill University . . . 98 1832 1837 1337 1837 1337 1841 I84I 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1860 1878 1889 1892 1893 1896 1897 XXX .' xx 129 .1F1..Q.i .wp Q na nu-wma - Wr.'-1-fr 'r,.v ' ' 'war A-1' ' 1:0-j l'I5 w--'Y 'yg. ' ' a ALPHA DELTA PHI FRA CIERNITY. 'F ,YOHNS HOPKINS CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded, l832. Chapter Founded 1889. CHAPTER HOUSE, 1002 CA THEDRAL STREET. 'X' FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE. Frntrrs in Facultatc. DANIEL C. GII.II.xN. JIISIQIIII S. JXMES. W. B. CLARK. BIaIzN.xuII C. STIzINIaR CIIARLIES L. PIIOR. VV. J. A. BLISS. .-XRTIIIII: H. B,xx'rIcIz. GRADUATES. ML'RIz.xY PIi.xI:oIIx' BRVSII, Princctun, '94. JOIIN EL'i2lCNl-1 Hmx',xkII INIST, J. H. U., 'Q4. CII,xRI.Iis J. GUIIIIWIN, Buwtloin, '87. Lows XVAIII..-xxl BIILES, J. H. U., 94. Emv.-xRII MQCRAIIY L'ENI:I.Ie. St. JoIIN's, 'Q7. RoIIIeRT G.xItIzIaT'I', PI'iI1CCIOIl.'Q7. DI'II1.I2x' XVII.I.I.xxIs, J. H. U., 'Q7. M EDIC.-XL STUDENTS. TIIOMAS RICIIARIISON BROIVN. J. H. U.. '92. HL'RIl'lIREX' XVARRIZN BI'cI4I.I21z. J. H. U., 'Q5. LOUIS TIIRNBLII. LADII, Yale, '95. F. NVORTIIINIQTON LYNCII, Adelbert, 'Q5. HIIINIQX' T.XX'Ll3R M.xIzsII.xI.I., J. H. U., 'Q4. J.xc9Is H.XI.I. PLI-:As.xNTs, J. H. U.. '95. XVIl,I-I.XKI XVIIITIQIIIIQE NVII,1.I.uIS. J. H. U., 'Q5. Lows MARsII.xI.I. XVARIIIELD, J. H. U., VQ7. GIQQRIIIQ SILAS DRAKE, JR., Yale. '97. CII.xRLI5s NELSON SPRATT. Minnesota, VQ7. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of .VI'1If'fy-12I'gIIf. DLTNL'1XN IQENNIER BIIIQNT. EIIWARII AYIt.xt'I.T RIIIIINSIIN, JR NV1I.I.IAxI NVILLUUGIIIIY FRANCIS. FRI-:IIIaIcIt'K VVI1.1.I,xxIsrIN SAIITII CONWAY SCI-IALER HODQIES. ROBERT MARSIIIQN SMITII. DIKVID GRELZG MCINTIISII. X'JIl l'UR EIIc:I:woRTII SMITII. LOUIS C1I.xRI.Es LEIIR. CII.xIII-Ias BIINIER ST1e.xIzNs. XVII.I.I.xxI PI.L'NI4If'I'T STIf:Ix'.-tm. 99 EDWARD SRIPWITII BRUCE. '-Ul'lS VVARDLAW ITASKELL. KARL JUNGHLUTII, JR. BIARION JUNGIILLYTII. JOSEI-II DAX'ID GREENE. JOIIN VVIIEELER GRIEEIN. ADOLIIII H. AIIRENS. TIIEO. G. AIIRENS. VV. H. ANDERSON. VVALTER H. BALDWIN. JEFFREY R. BRACRETT. XVILLIAM S. BLACRPORD. GEORGE STEWART BROWN. LEIGH BONSAL. Q CARTER BOWIE. .ALBERT H. BUCK. E. PARKIN KEEGII. XVILLIAM KEX'SER, JR. H. AICELDERRY KNOXN'lil!. RICHARD H. LAWRENCE. JOHN D. MCDONALD. HENRY' R. RIICKS. XVILLIAM R. RIOLINARD. GEORGE C. BIORRISON. H. M. NORRIS. EDWIN D. NELSON. REV. JOIIN P. CAMI'IIEI.L. SAMI'EL S. CARROLI.. BERNARD M. CARTER. CIIARLES H. CARTER. REV. GEORGE C. C.XR'l'I'IR. SIIIRLEY CARTER. CIIARLEN A. CONRAD. SAMI'EL A. DONALSON. vVIl.I.IAM I.. DEVRIES MILES F.-ARROW. l.liRUY GRENIIAM. Class of .Yilwly-Nine. JOIIN HENDRICREN KING. JOSIILYA EUGENE LEVERING. CHARLES BIALLORY REMSEN. GEORGE CANIIY ROBINSON. elven Hundred. JOIIN PHILIP HILL. LEONARD LEOPOLD BIACKALL 'I' FRA TRES IN URBE. BENJAMIN H. GRISWOLD. BENJAMIN H. GR!SXN'OLD, JR. CHARLES J. GOODWIN. G. GLAGDEN H.kZELIIURST. CHARLES E. HILL. J. S. HODGES. ROWLAND NV. HODGES. G. G. TIOOPER. HLYGl'I J. JEWETT, JR. CIIARLES NV. L. JOIINSON. J. ALEX. PRESTON. IRA M. REMSEN. HOWARD B. SIIIPLI-:x'. J. D. SMITII. C. BOHN SLINGLUFF. R. CLINTON SMITII. EDGAR S. SMITII. CHARLES M. STEWART. JR. GFSTAX' L. STEWART. JOIIN STEWART, JR. REDMOND C. STEWART. FELIX R. SI'I.I.Ix'AN. S.'kMl'liI. TIIEOI:ALD. JR. JAMES M. TIIOMI'sON. J. HANSON TIIOMAS. DOI'GLAs H. THOMAS. JR. XYILLIAM TODD. J. A. TOMPKINS. EDWIN L. TI'RNIII'LL. REV. XV. F. XY.-XTKIXS. JR. JI'I-IAN LE ROI' XYIIITE. OO PHI AMMA DELTA FRATERNITY, Chapfer Roll. ALLEGIIANY COLLEGE. BETHEL COLLEGE. BUCRNELL UNIX'ERSITX'. COLGATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TI-IE CITY OF NEW YORR. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. DENISON UNIVERSITY. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. HANOVER COLLEGE. ILLINOIS NVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. KNOX COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY. BIARIETTA COLLEGE. IXIUHLENBURG COLLEGE. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. -X' PENNSYLVANIA COLLIZGIC. RILIIAIONII COLLEGE. ROANOKE COLLEGE. TRINITY COLLEGE. UNION COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. UNIX'IiRSI1'X' OF CITY OF NEIV XYURR. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. UNIVERSITY UF RIICIIIGAN. LTNIVERSITY OR NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. IJNIYICRSITY UF VIRGINIA. LINIYISRSITY OF XVISCONSIN. XVABASH COLL EGF VVASHINGTON ANI: LEE UNIN'ERSITH'. VVASIIINGTON ANI: JEFFERSON COLLEI XVIT'1'1iNBl'RG COLLEGE. NVILLIAM SEWIILI. COLLEGE. I W OOSTER LINIYERSITY. YALE UNIVERSITY. INIASSACHUSETTS INS'1'l'1'l,'TIC OF TECHNOLOGY. NVORCESTER POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTE. OHIO WESLEYAN LINIYIQRSITY. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. IOI IE PHI GAMMA DELTA FRACIERNICIIA 4' BETA MU CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded, 1848. Chapter Founded, 1891. CHAPTER HOUSE, 849 HAMILTON TERRACE. -X' FRATER IN FACULTATE. GUY CARLETON LEE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. CHARLES KEYSER EDMUNDS. JAMES GRIKIIALI HARDY. VVILLIAM ALBERT NITZE. CAREY PEGRAM ROGERS. GARNETT RYLAND. SAMUEL HAMILTON SPRAGINS RIERVIN TUIIMAN SUDLER. CAMPBELL EASTER WATERS. MEDICAL SCHOOL. HORACE DECIIIXRIPS BLOOMRERG. JOIIN BAPTIST GIIIO. IXUGUSTUS HAXRTJE EGGERS. HARRY ATXVOOD FOWLER. JOSIAII IYIORRIS SLEMONS. GEORGE XVILLIAM XVARREN. Class of Ninety-Eight. GEORGE BIILTENBIERGER CLARKE. NVILLIAM RANDLE HUBNER. ROBERT HENRY JONES. JACOB FORNEY YOUNG. Class of N inety-N ine. FERDINAND COLQUIIOIN FISH ER. CHARLES ELIAS FORD, JR. CHARLES CARTER GADDESS. JOHN REED GEMMILL. Class RONALD TAYLOR zXBIERCROMl!llE. ROBERT HAROLD GRIMES. ALBERT KEIIDEL. MIKURICE LAZENBY. PHILIP SIDNEY KIORGAN. of Nineteen Hundred. FREDERIC FOSTER. CHARLES BARNITZ XVIRT. IO2 U v 1 f - f' QL, -'nu 4 I sf, ag., Q an ,r N , aff. A . DMM Phila. ,,.f . 'LLB If 'I' 'I 7vV U7 . QI'-' . .. .-'nw . , . O ' P ' 'r o g . . I I V ,l, 'I ofa .f..-, v. 'A . V 'o r n u 4 V X u D H I l . I I 1 02, ., L., . 4' .- , . . 1 L. I A !a.L V , JG eff N:-'jf' ' a vf-nf . Q0 BETA MU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION -I' Prmidvazt, J. HL'RsT PURNELL Sl'f'l'C'ft1l'j'lllId Tl'C'lISIll't'7', FRANK J. TAYLOR. NEWTON D. BAKER. E. CHAUNCIEY BAUOHER. JAMES E. CARR, JR. W. CALVIN CHESNOT. JOIIN VV. CORNING. J. HOOPER EDMONDEON. WILLIAM VV. EDMONDSON, JR. ARTHUR D. FOSTER. R. CARLL FOSTER. MALCOLM W. PIILL. HARRY H. HURNER. JAMES E. INGRAM, JR. HENRY A. MCCOMAS. JR. VVILLIAM H. JHULLIKEN. REV. CHARLES S. ALBERT. NV. SCOTT AMOS. ROBERT F. BRENT. HOWARD CAssARD. F. HENRX' COPPER. CHARLES H. DICKEX'. JAMES SKY.-ANN FRICK. REV. D.. FRANK GARLAND. JAMES H. GIESE. IXLFRED B. GILES, M. D. STEPHEN C. IH.-XRRY. LAWRENCE A. NAVLOR. JOHN PHELI-S. A FRANK PHELPS. CHARLES PHELRS, JR. J. HL'IiS'F PURNELL. B. HOWARD RIVHARDS.. VVILLIAM K. ROBINSON, M. JOHN .ANIYRENY RORINSON. NORMAN Rl'lGERS. HENRY P. SHUTER. FRANK J. TAYLOR. FRANK G. UPSHUIQ REV. J. OGLE VVAREIELD. HOWARD XVARFIELD. .PIENRY M. VVI LEON. -X- FRA TRES IN URBE. REV. I.1NcOLN HLTI.I.EX'. NATHAN D. HYNEON. GEORGE E. IJAMS. FLOYD L. JACKSON, JR. REV. B. F. JONES. D VV. GOLDSBOROUGH BI.-XXWELL. FRANK V. RHODES. M. A. SHERRIETTS. J. CHAMBERS VVEEKS. fD'1'TO B. WEIK. FRANK NVEST, KI. D. T03 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITK .'kl.1'Il.X . . GAMMA. . lJliI.'l'.-K . . I21'slLoN . . ZETA. . ETA . . TIIETA . . IoT.x . . K.Al'l'.X . . l-AlKll2ll.X . . NU .... Xl .... Umlcnox . PI . . . SIGMA . . UPs1Lox . . PIII . . Cnr . Psi . . . OMEGA ..... :XLPIIA :XLPIIA . . :XLPIIA BETA . . ALPHA GAMMA . :XLPHA DPILT.-X . ALPllA E1'sILoN. . . ALPHA ZETA . . :XLPIIA ETA . . ALI-HA THETA . ALPHA Io1'A . . AI.l'llA KAPPA . JXLPIIA l.AmnnA .'kLl'll.X MLM . . .'Xl.l'll.X Nt' . . . .'xl.l'll.X flMll RON :kl.l'll.X XI . . . .'kLl'll.X Pr . .'kl.PllA Rno . lSOUTHERNl Chapter 'RoII. 'l' . xl'-ElSl'llllglOl1 and Lee University. . University of Georgia. . XVolTord College. . Emory College. . Randolph-Macon College. . Richmond College. . Kentucky State College. . Furman University. . Mercer University. . University of Virginia. . Polytechnic Institute, A. Sz M. College . Southwestern University. . University of Texas. . University ot' Tennessee. . Davidson College. . University of North Carolina. . . Southern University. . . Vanderbilt University. . . Tulane University. . Centre College. . University of the South. . University of Alabama. . Louisiana State University. . VVilliam Jewel College. . . Southwestern Presbyterian University. . . W'illiam and Mary College. . VVestminster College. . Kentucky University. . . Centenary College. . . Missouri State University. . . johns 'Hopkins University. . Klilsaps College. . Columbian University. . University of Arkansas. . . University of California. . . Leland Stanford junior University. . .. . . . University of XYest Virginia. -Z- .AXLUMNI CHAPTERS. Rivnnoxn, YA. NORFOLK., YA. R.-Xl.l-flllll, N. C. M.-wox. GA. Nmv Yokk Clrv. W.xsnrxu1'oN, D. C. 3lUlXll.li, Al.,-K. Arl,.xN'rA, GA. .'X1'nr:xs, GA. DALL.-XS, T1-:xAs. llltl12lNSYll.l.l'I, Mo. FRANKLIN. LA. lasxlxmox, Kv. 104 -u-sv-za X , , S5 -Q1 FTS , 4 1 rr 'Rf' 5-, ' g ' I K . 1 I3 h e :..if,aQ' :Mx W' 1 JY, , -V up ' ' Pg iii g l 1 f H1 ,2- f , ' KH 9 , fi: L '. JQ K 3 lf' 5 Q X Q . 1 115.-. , On o!! , V, fi ' ' ,g, ,A1' 1 4 + -gm Y, wg S, Q , f g 9k3 -,ug , ff' . W 7-!'L Ln9 ' u -x E t 5 5 p . D l. P Q 4 an - u H4531 43 si 0 Nr! J 1 P 8 F I P 0 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNICTY. CSOUTHERNJ .L ALPHA LAIIBDA CHAPTER. Fraternity Founded, 1855. Chapter Founded, 1891 Cbapfer House, 1119 Bolfon Sfreef. 'X' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. CI'ad1za!c's. CFORCF LORIC PIERCE R.xDc'I.IIfI-'E. DIXNIEL :ALLEN PIENIVK. HENRI SKINNER NVEST. HORAUIS C.xsIPI:EI.L. RIICDICAL SCHOOL. ALBERT JAMES UNDERIIILL. JOIIN lXION'rI:OMERx' XVEST. UNDIQRGRADUATES. Class of .Vincty-Eiglzt. TIIOxIxs FITZGERALD, JR. FRANK JACI.IxRD CLUNET. VVILLIAM TROUT EvERE'r'r. Class of Ninety-Nine. .PXRTIIUR X-VRIOIIT. Class of Ni7lUf?01l, Hundred. :ALEXANDER V.-XN RENssEL.xER SCIIERNIERIIORN. IIARRY CLAY VVRIOIIT. Class of Ninctcclz Hundred and One. DR. S. Z. AIIMEN. G. L. ANDRIES. EIJNYARD B. fXNDliRSON. JULIUS BLUIIE. EDXVIN BURGES. NV. S. BROWN. E. P. COOK. T. F. P. CAMERON. R. M. GREY. CIIARLES FRANCIS DIKIKIS. 'Z' FRATRES IN URBE. IO5 P. CIIANCELLOR. G. E. KREBS. D. H. HAMILTON. J. M. S. XVARING. G. W. HODGSON. XV. H. KILPATRICK 'W. M. REDWOOD. XV. A. AIONTGOMERX F. G. XVILSON. W. ZEMP. CPHI BETA KAPPA FRA TERNITYY Chapter 'RoII. 'Z' Maine, Bowdoin College .... Maine. Colby University .... New Hampshire, Dartmouth College Vermont, University ot' Vermont . Vermont, Middlebury College . . Massachusetts, Harvard University . Massachusetts. Amherst College . . Massachusetts, Williams College . Massachusetts, Tufts College . . . Rhode Island, Brown University . Connecticut. Yale University . . . Connecticut, Trinity College . . Connecticut. Wesleyan University . 1829 1895 1787 1781 1853 186.3 1829 1780 1845 1345 1819 University of the City of New York . . -- ' I ' v K . 5 1 v v College of the City it New York . . . -- New York. Union College . . . New York, New York, New York. Columbia University . New York, Hamilton College . New York. Hobart College . New York, Colgate University . New York. Cornell University . New York, Rochester University . New York, Syracuse University . New jersey. Rutgers College . Pennsylvania. Dickinson College . Pennsylvania. Lehigh University . Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylv: Pennsylvania, Lafayette College . . Pennsylvania. Swarthniore College . Maryland. Johns Hopkins University Virginia. VVilliam and Mary College Ohio, VVestern Reserve University . Ohio, Kenyon College ..... Ohio, Marietta College . . Indiana. DePauw University . . Illinois, Northwestern University . Iowa, University of Iowa . . . Kansas. University of Kansas . . Nebraska. University of Nebraska . Minnesota. lfniversity of Minnesota 106 l 1882 1883 1395 1883 1886 189.2 1889 1895 1895 1776 1858 1889 1889 1395 1889 1895 189.2 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. Founded at William and Mary College, on the Fifth of December, 1776. -l- UQLPHA OF MAR YLAND, Founded at the Johns Hopkins University in September, 1895. 'X- PI'l'.Yl.ll7ClIf, DQXNIEI. C. GILAIAN. I'1'I'v-l'I'f'.viz1c'11t, JOSEPH S. AMES. Srcrrlury, KIRIIY F. SAIITII. Trcasurcr, CIIARLI-:s LANE PUOR. -X' FRATRIIS IN FACULTATF. J. S. AMES. T. S. BAKER. M. BRANIIOW. J. W. BRIOIIT. XV. K. BROOKS. W. B. CLARK. A. COIIEN. TIIOMA5 CRAIO. A. S. CIIESSIN. N. E. DORSEY. L. DUNCAN. A. M. ELLIOTT. B. L. GILOERSLEEVE. D. C. GILAIAN. J. E. GILRIN. E. H. GRIFFIN. P. H.-XLIPT. H. M. HIE.-XRl.J. J. H. Hf'lLL.XNlJER. W. H. HOWELL. H.I 'Z' .. VVILSON. L. S. HULIIURT. C. C. IXIARIJEN. E. B. IX'IA'l'1IliXYS. C. XV. E. BIILLIER. C. L. POOR. H. A. RtJL.XNI7. H. F. Rlilll. IRA REIIISEN. F. R. RVTTIZR. S. SIIIZRXYOOIJ. KIRIII' F. SMITII. Ii. H. SRIERER. W. VV. R.XNIJ.,XLL. BERNARD C. STIZINER J. M. VINCENT. B. VOS. M. XVARREN. VV. H. NVELCII. J. XV. VVII.LI.xxIs. VV. VV. NVILLOUOIIIIY. FRATRFS IN UNIVFRSITATE. E. J. BECKER. F. R. BLAKE. L. BROWN. I. B. BURGESS. C. E. CASPARI. IO7 D. S. JOIINSON. F. R. JONES. S. S. IQINGSIIVRY. J. H. M. KNOX. G. C. LEE. W. S. DAVIS. P. M. DAWSON. C. V. EDMUNDS. C. P. EMERSON. P. S. EVANS. E. L. GREEN. C. W. GREENE. H. A. HAMILTON. J. G. HARDY. E. DEF. HEALD. CHARLES HOEING. D. W. HOEN. R. J. BAYARD. C. J. BONAPARTE. C. W. BUMP. W. C. CHESNUT. J. M. CUSHING. H. B. DOWELL. E. FRANK. F. FRANKLIN. E. D. FREEMAN. H. FRIEDENWALD. T. P. FROST. A M. D. GREENBAUM. L. P. HAMBURGER. J. H. JOHNSON. W. W. JOHNSON. M. KAUFLIAN. G. F. KETTEL. H. M. KNOWER. I. P. LYON. E. MACKAY. C. E. MENDENHAL. W. A. NITzE. P. OGDEN. E. S. OLIVER. C. W. PEPPLERS. R. G. PERKINS. H. M. REESE. E. RHODES. C. C. SCHENCK. E. A. SMITH. FRATRES IN URBE. J. H. LATANE. S. H. LAUCHHEIMER G. B. LYNES. W.. H. NIALTBIE. M. M. METCALE. G. C. MORRISON. J. M. MOSES. J. C. NICHOLSON. J. PACKARD, JR. W. H. PERKINS. W. M. PIERCE. WILLIAM REYNOLDS. A. J. SHRIVER. M. A. SOPER. S. H. STEIN. R. T. TAYLOR. N. THOMPSON. E. L. VVHITE. FRA TERNITIES NOT HACUING CHAPTERS ACI' THE UNI CUERSI TY. 'Z' A. T. Q. JULIAN HUGUEMN. F- M- LVPTON- fb. GJ. XII. E. EMMET Rum. G1.,xNx'1L1-1a G. RL'sR. FRANK R. RUTTER. K, A,-fNOYfh6I'7l.J R. G. PERKINS. E. A. E. MORRIS L. BARR. E. N C. N. McBR1DE. A. U. S. S. KlNr:sRURY. fb. A. GJ. E. C. .ARMS-THONG. G. S. HVNNIQR. X. 'IL H. V. BLACK. VV. C. CORIQR. dv. A. GJ. CHARLES S. LITTLE. HARRY NV. LITTLE. Hum M. KIUORIQ. A. K. E. PRESTON Kvlss. C. A. S.w.xmz. Rl0RT1MIiR XVARRIEN. G1QoRm5Iz B. SII.XTTl'l'K. A. S. CHITTENDIQN. E. X. HENRX' A. CHR1sT1.xN. NV. P. HETXLXY. 109 an '21 ' A '59 1,324 YQ 'T xt xx , Y - , 1 f XXXXXMX M - A ' ' x' -X X 1' Q wwf DW W MGX Y w , k , 'E - X ' I ' mmm , Aiwa F 5, , 1 . f vu V Q, , GRADUA TEx STUDENTS 'ASSOCIA TIUN -x- ' 1' 11. C. I XX'.x'l'1-iles. vi . -IL1.1.xx llmyrl-Qxlx. l1,.m.Id, 11 1' l'1'.x ' lm I lux Q X. XIII 1 XX Y HI-Ill Cc'- - v 'LT 'U 1 V .S 1 7il'l'1I. zu Y .F .v II YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN Qqssocm CTION of the YOHNS HOPKINS UNI VERSI TK 'X' Officers. Prcsidczzf, BERNARD C. STEINER. First I'iI'c'-Prcsidmzf, C. K. EDMUNDS. Srcoazd I'icc-PI'c'.vidr1If, JOSIIUA LEVERINII, JR. TI'CUS1ll'Cl', H. TURNER. Recording SCC1'L'flll'y, J. C. FRENCH. 'X- Erecafifve Council. E. H. GRIFFIN. M. P. BRUSH. C. W. SOMMERVILLE. XV. P. SIIRIVER. 'X' GI'IIcI'uISccrriII1'y, BIORRIS L BARR. .'1dT'l.S0l'J' Board .' D. C. GII.Ai.XN, I7l't'.S'fdFIlf. E. H. GRIFFIN, .S'cc1'cfary. BERNARD C. STIZINER. 'X' Mernbers of fire oqssociafion. 1397- '98 . 'X' SUSTAINING MEMBERS. MRS. G. W. BROWN. ROBERT GARRETT. JOSHUA I.Ex'ER1NI,s. JAMES L. Mc'L.xNE. DANIEL C. GILBIIAN. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN. HENRY M. HURD. REVERDY JOHNSON. MRS. A. L. LEVERINII. EUGENE LEVERING. EUGENE LEVERING, JR. III L. B. PVRNELL. IRA REMSEN. BERNARD C. STEINER C. BIORTON STEWART FRANCIS WIIITE. J. LEROY XVIIITE. ACADEMIC STAFF. IIIQRBERT B. ADAMS. JOSEPH S. AMES. E. C. ARMSTRONG. T. S. BAKER. JAMES XV. BRIGHT. N. E. DORSEY. A. MARSIIALL ELLIOTT. B. L. GILDERSLEEVE. DANIEL C. GILMAN. J. E. GILPIN. ELGIN R. L. GOULD. HERIBERT E. GREENIE. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN. HENRY M. HURD. M. L BARR. J. W. BASORE. E. J. BECKER. M. P. BRUSH. K. CAMPBELL. W. A. CASE. C. G. COOK. F. CRANE. W. A. ECKLES. W. L. FOUSHEE. P. J. FREIN. E. L. GREEN. H. A. HAMILTON. C. N. TTARRISUN. J. HUCILVENIN. T. M. JONES. J. XV. KERN. S. S. KINOSIIURY. J. NV. LAWSON. G. C. LEE. S. A. XIITFIIELL. A. VV. NIILDEN. R. N.XK.KSEKO. NN '. A. NITZE. C. C. O'HARRA. D . A. PENIIR. C. VV. PEIIIILER. G J. J. E . S. FRAPS. M. DOI'I:I.As. S. CIIAMI:ERI.AIN. . E. REID. 'I' G. C. Kklllllil.. C. C. NIARDEN. EDWARD B. BIATTIII-IWS C. W. E. BIILLER. H. 1.. BIOORE. A. RAMIIEAU. IRA REMSEN. SYDNEY SHERWOOD. BERNARD C. STEINER. EDWARD H. SPIEKER. JOHN M. VINCENT. BERT J. Vos. HENRX' VVOOD. H. L. VVILSON. ACTIVE AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Graduate Studcnls. II2 J. J. ROTHERIIIEL. F. R. RUTTER. G: RYLAND. ST. G. L. SIOUSSAT. E. A. SMITH. E. S. SMITH. C. SNAVELY. C. W. SOMERTILLE. J. W. R. SVMWALT. VV. T. TIIOM. C. E. NVATERS. H. S. XVEST. J. B. XVIIAREY. F. D. WVILSON. CLEVELAND AIIIIE. JR. E. J. BENTON. H. V. BLACR. W. M. BLANCIIARU. C. H. BROUGII. ISAAC B. BURGESS. HOR.KL'E CAMPIIELL. H.NLI. CARTER. W. M. CLEAVER. XV. S. DREWRY. PIERBERT B. FOSTER. ROBERT GIKRRETT. DR. J. ELLIOTT GILPIN. L. C. GLENN. NATIIANIEL GRIIFFIN. C. R. MrINNES. W. W. SIMMONS. CHARLES CULVIER H.N1i'1'Zlil.I,. E. DE F. HIE.NI.IJ, JR. S. FRANCIS HOWARD. A. G. LEONARD. A. C. NTCLAUGHLIN. J. FRANKLIN TWEYER. W. S. TWYERS. LOUIS WARDLAW NIILES. J. A. NESS. CHARLES W. PAINE. .AUSTIN M. PATTERSON. 'X- I.. M. 1'0'I I's. ISIJWARIJ RHDADS. GI-lllllllli LoRIct RAllC'I.Il-'lfl-I. RIHIARD B. RUNYE. C. C. SCOTT. G. THDMAS SUREAIE. H. J. TURNER. CHARLES C. XAIEAVICR. M. T. SUDLER. C. K. EDMUNDS. T. D. WILLIAMS. Ulzdcrgraduulcs and Spcciul Studc'1It.f. L. M. CHAMBERS. A. C. DIEFIFENBIXCII. E. B. FOSNOCIIT. F. C. FISCHER. J. C. FRENCH. R. GEMMILI.. '. B. TET.XM1N1OND, JR. H. I.. TIOMI-IR. K. JUNmII.I'T1I. J. A. KALR. M. LAZENRY. JOSHUA I.IiX'liRlNG, JR. F. O. TXIILLIZR. R. D. MILLER. P. A. NIURKLANIJ. E. L. PALMER. T. S. PYLE. C. M. REMSEN. G. C. ROIHNSDN. J. F. RDHTH. G. B. SCIIOLI.. A. L. SIETII. V. E. SMITH. M. N. SMULL. E. A. SPILMAN. C. M. STEARNS. J. C. STEPHENS. A. G. STIDMAN. G. L. TANEYI-IILL, JR. O. M. WEBER. DUNCAN KENNER BRENT. J. VN II CHARLES EDVVARD BRDDKS. CIIRISTUPIIER CLARK. CSEORGE M. CLARK. J. H. EAHER. J. E. EWELL. J. S. FISCHER. FREDERICK B. FLINN. FRIED FOSTER. AIi'QLTII.LKIN DE GRANDE. JOHN NV. GRlIf1 IN. RIHIERT H. GRIAIES. JOHN PHILIP HILL. R.XI,I'II JAMES. B. M. IQERSIINER. W. KURRELIIIEYER. NORYIN ,R. LINDHEIM. HIENRY JDHN LLWKE. LEIINARD L. MACKALL. R. I.. ATL'AI.I.. J. S. BTOORE. CLARKE J. ATORRISUN. TI.XRUI,D PENDER. RDIIERT L. RAAISAY. E. AYRAULT ROISINSCDN, JR. VVILI. ROSS. R. B. ROULSTON. ALEX. VAN R. SCIIERMERIIORN W. P. SI-IRIVER. FRED W1 SMITH. S. POWERS SMITH. CUSTIS G. STEPHENS. W. lI'I.UNx1-:'I I STIswIxR'r. RONALD T. AIIIERCROMIIII5. G. I.. ALTVATIQR. 1IOw.xRIa B.xIz'rJ1aR. R. M. BERNIIEIM. BYRON NOISLIE BOm'II15LLu. JAMES H. BRAIN, JR. :XUSTIN A. BREED. II XVILLIAM WHITE. CHARLES B. XVIRT. JACOB FORNEY YOUNG Z. M. BALLARD. L. P. EISENI-1,xR'r. F. P. ROUSE. G. E. SNAVIQLY. BAYARD TI.'RNBL'I.I.. 'I' HE NACIURALISTS' FIELD CL UB OF BALTIMORE. Organized 1880. -X- P1'es1'de1zt, DR. B. W. BARTON. l 1'ce-President, G. A. DREW. Secrefaify, C. E. WATERS Cliairman Zoological Seclion, DR. GEORGE LEFEVRE. CIlGl'1'7ll'II7l Boiuuical Section, DR. D. S. JOHNSON. Clzairnian Geological Section. A. G. LEONARD. DR. E. A. ANDREWS. DR. B. W. BARTON. DR. R. M. BAGG. E. VV. BERGER. ARTHUR BIBBINS. J. H. BRUMMELL. W. C. COKER. F. CRANE. G. A. DREXN'. C. GLASER. GRfXVE. HOWE. DR. D. S. JOHNSON. O. C. F. 'X' MEMBERS. A. L. LAMB. DR. GEORGE LEFEVRE. J. NIEYER. DR. M. M. NIETCALF. DR. H. KNONNVER. R. NARASERO. C. 07HARRA. C. C. PLITT. A. M. REESE. B. SOLLERS. M. T. SUDLER. R. H. THOMAS. DE L. VER PLANCK. C. E. xVA'1'1iRS. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIA 'LION Pl'CSlllClIf, IRA REMSEN. l'iro-l'1'c.vidcnf, VVILLIAM H. HONN'EI.L. Sf'Cl'L'flll'y, CHARLES LANE POOR. 5-flllldlllg COIILIIIZIIUI' on Papcrs .' IRA REMSEN for official. VVILLIAM H. HOWELL Kar oificioj. CHARLES L. POOR Km' officioj. EDWARD RENOUF. JOSEPH S. AMES. L. F. BARRER. H. F. REID. Active membership shall be confined to the instructors in the various depart ments of science. 115 - PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION -I- I'rv.vidrut. I'ImIfI-Qssuk B. I.. GII,nI-:IIsI.If:Iax'Ia. .S'CrrI'I.Iry, PIwIfI-Lssulc li. H. SPII-:KI-LII. Meetings on third Friday of each month in DlDl'ZlN'ill Room. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA -I- BALTIMORE SOCIETY. l,l'CSI'dl'lIf .... PRI2sIDExT DAXIEI. C. GILIIAN. Vice-Prcsz'dcI1ts : MII. RIENDES COIIEN. PROFESSOR ARTIIVR I.. FIIOTIIINIIIIMI. Jn. PImIfIassoII BASIL L. .GlI,IDliRSI.liliN'li. MII. WII.I.I.uI SPENCE. .S'I'cI'ctar3' .... Pkulflissok KIRIKX' F. SIIITII. Tmxszzrvr. . . . Mk. HENRY F. TIImII'sOx. Conzmiltcc' an .llfmbcrslrif .' TIIIQ mflflclircs. .Is .xI:m'Ii. 'I' l.lFIiM1iMBIiRS. XYII.I.l.xxI AI.voIIII. Pkulflissok BASIL l.. GII.nI-3IIsI.I42Iax'Ic. D.XX'llJ B.A.R1'I.ETT. RIax'IzRm' jouxsox. CII.AxRI.I5s J. BoN.xI-.xII'1'I-2. XY. XY. SPENCI2. PImIfI:ssoR A. I.. Fku'I'IIIxuII.xxI. ju. D. H. T.xI.noT. Bhss KIARI' G.xIcRIiT'r. HAIIIII' W.xI.'rIcIIs, J. l.1aRm' XIYIIITIQ. 'X- ANNLUXI- NIIHIIIIAIIQS. PRD!-'ESSUR H. B. Aluxls. 1' T. XI.xRIII'Iu:. O. Axnnsws. D.xxIIaI. MII-I.I:R. liI'I:I-:Nu N. BELT. Iimnxk G. MII.I.I:R. lilxw.-IRI: CI..xRI4. J. fJLNliY NURRIS. MI-:NIIES CIIIIIQN. BI..-xxc'II.xkII R.XXlD,Xl,I.. JMII-:s Tli.MfKl.E DIiNxIs. PI-:RH Xl. RIQIQSIQ. HoxIIII.xuI.If j.xxIIes .-X. GARY. Mus. hu RI-zmsnx. II6 PRESIDENT D. C. GI1.N.xN. REV. JOHN F. GOUCIIER. MRS. C1I.fxR1.Es GREEN. PROFESSOR E. H. GR11-'1-'lN. Miss ELIZABETH I IALI-. DR. HENRX' M. HL'RD. REV. CHARLES A. jEssU1'. H. IRVINE KEYSER. Miss ELIZABETH T. KING. EUGENE LEVERING. JAMES L. AICI..-XNH. Louis BICLANE. PRo1fEssoR KIRIIX' F. SMITH CH.xRI.Es IXIORTON S'l'l2W,XR'l'. H. F. Tllmllfsox. P. R. UHl.ER. PRo1fEssuR M1N'1'uN WARRE Miss PRUEESSUR AIARY C. W FRANCIS VVIIITE, IYIILICS VVIIITE, JR. DR. -IOIIN A. XVIIITRIDGIQ. DR. N. L. VVI1.suN. MRS. JfmN C. XVRENsIi.x1-1.. NQEI. XVY.x'r'r. N lil.I.S. REV. G. M. DE FERIC Z.,wlI.x1u.-xs. JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL SOCIETIES. IMAREIQQ fvmss F? if! J If VY ou Ginn. 4 'ill-4-ilittfggi H I 'I AWTT+'2'FA5illENTf xi?7iFFE3F' AHHHIF ff? A A gf..-':f:2LK3v? CF N X ,X ii'-F-.5L,ffff. 'Q 5 A ax X ii-1?-fym UNE ,I-mf Z? Y A W lj' 1- I X .K .? 5 ff pi 2 gl 521. Ui F f f i I f , 1 .MVP -'E If rf: EAEY A Ax! f - fh- gf. I .I ' , f' f fiffff xy, II i f..lQi4ff.cH -,j f ,C W f 'i 32 if A HOSPITAL MEDICAL SOCIETY. Prvsia'vut, L. F. BARKER, M. D. Sf'U'l'flll'j', T. S. CULLEN. III. D. HOSPITAL HISTORICAL CLUB. Prc'sin'v11l, XVlI.I.1,xx1 OSLER, M. D. Scrrcfary, J. M. T. FINNEY, M. D. HOSPITAL JOURNAL CLUB. President and Sccrvtary, T. B. FUTCHER. II7 SENATE. xg: ,,'5.U?9 b ISA 'WK -figbfgz ' - 5:32 1 LAR the end of the last college year, thanks to the efforts of some Qoverjzealous members of the Univer- fl 'tg YL slty, a new sprig was grafted into the already hetero- 'djrg geneous 'K Dean's course. at 'VAL ' ' - . . . . -5, 'lhis sprig blossomed out early th1s year in the form of a College Congress. The Congress consists of two E Lili 4 ' ' x I houses - a Senate, composed of Seniors, and a House M ' of Representatives, composed of juniors. 'l Both houses have their proper quota of officers duly elected by the respective houses. and are directly controlled by a Censor. who rejoices in the euphonic title of Professor of Forensic Oratoryf' At Hopkins, as in xV3.SlllllgtOl1, all the affairs of the nation are dis- cussed and disagreed upon. XYe find the main difference between us and our contemporaries is that we have no desks for our feet. and are com- pelled to pay some slight attention to the- debates. lVhat fruits this newly re-developed branch of philosophy may bear, the future alone can tell : but. certainly, we of the Senate extend our most heartfelt sympathies to those who are destined, by the facultative deities, to follow in our footsteps. -1- SENA TE. President, A. C. D1121f1fENBACn. Vice-Presidefzt, V. E. SMITH. P. NV. HJXRRY. XV. XV. FR.xNc1s C. S. Honoiis. S. P. H.xRwooD. R. H. Joxrzs. L. L. LEHR. R. D. BIILLIER. S. B. MEYERS. T. L. PYLE. V. A. RENOUF. F. XV. SMITH. G. B. ScHoLL. V. Smrn. P. J. XVOOLDRIDGE. R. M. Sxnrn. J. S. FISCIIER. J. F. Fiauucsox. W. E. STR.-XUS. T. Firzoigk.-x1.n. j. F. YOUNG. I.. H. Fow1.i:R. D. K. BRENT. H. J. Lucius. G. M. CLARKE. H. PENDER. A. C. DIEFFENB.-XCIi. Z. M. BALL.-XRD. A. GORDON. IIS B. B. BROWNIE. H. W. COOK. G. C. DOIIMIQ. R. DUFFY. D. G. NICINTOSII. A. L. SETII. J. N. ULRIAN. J. H. PALMER. A. G. STIDMAN. J. O. B. BESTOR. B. WHITEIIEAD. 4. W. R. HIIIINER. W. B. IJAMMONIJ. C. W. KALB. J. A. KI5NNARD. E. A. ROBINSON. W. P. STEWART. F. O. MILLER. C. M. STEARNS. F. J. CUNET. L. K. HIRSHBERIB. E. L. PALMER. HOUSE OF REPRESEN TA TIVES. .S'pcalcm', J. C. FRIQNVII. H. BOOUE. F. C. FRENCH. P. A. M URKLAN Im. L. W. HASKEL. A. KEIIJEL. P. S. NIORGAN. R. TAVEAU. O. S. WERBIQR. E. S. BRUCE. J. A. KALB. W. M. FOOKS. C. C. GADDESS. R. H. GRIMES. H. S. HANNA. T. D. JONES. G. W. KNAPP, JR. J. LEVERING, JR. L. A. REX'MANN. E. B. FOSNOCIIT. G. L. TANEYIIILI.. - RIIMSEY. NV. S. Ross. Spcazlew' Pro Tran., R. H. GRIMES. II L. M. CHAMBERS. J. H. KING. E. A. SPILMAN. K. JUNOBLUTII. M. LAZENBY. G. C. ROBINSON. R. H. THOMAS. A. WRIGIIT. C. M. REMSEN. H. C. DOWNES. S. W. FRANK. J. R. GEMMILL. C. M. GUGGENIIEIMER L. L. JOYNER. M. JUNGBLUTII. VV. M. KRAGER. J. M. MULLEN. G. D. D.-XVISON. M. U. SMULL. 1 TOBIN. H. S. GREENBAUM. D. L. VERPLANK. THE NEW ACIHLECHC ASSOCIATION 4. ffI'l'.Yftff'lIf. 1,1101-'ESSUIC l':lMK'.XRIl Rl'lN0l'I . l'1'rv-l'residm1f, W1l.1.i.xxi H. Nlmnnuax. .S'r'rn'lary. lflexxk J. Cl.l'NliT. Trvtiszwcr, Dk. J. liixscoxi Cnrzxsirxw. Di-Il.liti.X'l' ES. lh'1vgul1' from .ellimzni .-Issnrznfiun, . .... fXl.1..xN fXlcl..xx1i. Delegates from Grndimfc lh'1u1rlme11l ,... Roni-:RT Galtiu-:'1'1'. W1 1.l.1.xn ll. Nl Aoniuzx. lh'1vgnft'.c from fiIltft'I'gl't!d1HIfl' lIt'finrlmrnI .' F. XY. SMITH. '98 r , li WY il til Q' f c X N 1 L 'st Cf' i th l -L.,-I' 1 It J. Cl.L'xia'r, 98. G. XV. Kxxi-v, jk., '09. G. C. Romxsox, bo. Rox.xl.1m T. .-Xiziaizciuniisiu. 1900. 'I' THE NEW A THLE TI C ASSOCIA TION HE history of the Athletic Association for the last ten years has been checkered: from comparative success, it sank under the general apathy of the students to- ward athletics 1 until four years ago the few athletically in- clined. recognizing the lack of support among the students hoped to stimulate interest in the single teams by taking the control of games from the Athletic Association and creating separate associations. The mass of the students favored the plan, hoping that in some occult way it would prove a panacea for the actual troubles. lly the change accepted. only tennis. indoor, and track athletics were left under the Athletic Asso- ciation, whose dues were abolished. Three new associa- tions for football, baseball and lacrosse, also without dues, were called into existence on paper: other than a paper exist- ence they scarce had, for as the associations consisted prac- tically only of the team members. after the first flicker of en- thusiasm had died out association meetings were never held. The old Athletic l?Xssociation, now modernized into a lim- ited liability concern, led a quiet but modestly useful life l I LCM'3 lh 252' ....1,, - e '-e rough its yearly indoor athletic exhibition. thanks to IJr. L'renshaw's untirinfr care and the zeal of a few faith- EPC ki-.X xv , 5 . . . his Iul gymnasts, some money was earned to divide among its 120 emancipated but hungry children -the teams. Track athletics existed only in name. The athletic spirit slept peacefully, for thc panacea of separate associations and divided effort proved but an opiate. But in the Fall of 1896 this spirit awoke from its slumbers and made a notable effort. The Athletic Association voted to hold jointly with the Fifth Regi- ment Athletic Association an indoor meet at the Fifth Regiment Armory, on a scale never before attempted in Baltimore. The credit for this scheme is due to Dr. Crenshaw, and Mr. VV. H. Mackdermott, whose plans were enthusiastically taken up by the Athletic Association, and seconded by all the Hopkins athletes. The track teams, thanks to Mr. Mackdermotfs able coaching and to the enthusiasm which he inspired in the participants, did excellently and won a good share of the prizes in the different events. The Governor of Maryland presided over the meet, which was open to the colleges and athletic associations of the State. lt was a great success 3 space fails to speak of it with the detail it deserves 1 it is referred to here as the first proof of a new spirit in Hopkins athletics. The students who trained for this meet felt the need of a better place for training than the old gymnasium. The idea of a cage was broached and pushed by students of the Classes of Ninety-seven and Ninety-eight. They found a sympathetic friend in Mr. James L. McLane, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, whose plans for our present roomy cage and well-equipped gymnasium were approved by the Trustees of the University. This was the second proof of the new spirit. Early in October, 1897, the President of the Athletic Association called a meeting of the old Board of Directors, and suggested to them the need of bringing the athletic interests under a definite management. W'ithout dissent, the Board deemed it advisable to call together all students inter- ested in athletics and discuss the question. At a general meeting of students the separate-team associations were unanimously abolished, and a committee, consisting of Messrs. Crenshaw, Hancock, H. M. Reese. Dieffenbach, Scholl, Grimes, G. C. Robinson and F. Foster, was appointed to draw up a constitution for a new centralized athletic asso- ciation. At a subsequent meeting the constitution proposed by the committee was adopted, with a few minor amendments. The important points in this constitution are as follows : Active membership is restricted to students. Only active members may play on teams. The govermnent is by a board of directors, con- sisting of one member of the academic staff, one alumnus not a member of the University. and two graduate students 3 the above members to be elected by ballot at the animal meeting of the Association 3 of a treasurer, to be elected from the active members of the Association by the Board of Directors 5 of two Seniors, two Juniors and one Freshman, 121' to be elected by their respective classes. The officers are president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, elected by the lloard of Directors from its own membership. The term of office is one year. Each team has its finance committee, which consists of the president, alumnus and treasurer of the Association and the manager of the respective teams g its duties are to pass on and approve the schedule made by the manager, and to govern the team finances. lt has power to discipline or suspend for the season any player who refuses to obey captains or coach, or who breaks training rules. The manager of each team and a manager of the scrub team shall be recommended by the members of the team and elected by the Board of Directors at the close of the playing season. The manager shall present an itemized account of the state of the finances of his team to the Finance t'ommittee whenever asked, and shall present his accounts and pay any balance into the general treasury at the close of the playing season. The captain is elected by the members of the team at the close of the playing season. Regular monthly meetings of the lloard of Directors are cnjoined and special meetings when necessary. The most important features of the new constitution are the close rela- tion of the captains and managers to the Directors, and the control of the nuances by a small committee of the most experienced members. As in many athletic associations, the question of ways and means has always been a burning one at the Hopkins. Enough money might bc subscribed by friends to start a team, but bad weather at a game often meant canceling other games, or team bankruptcy. A settled income for the Association, which should free us from the need of begging from friends or from the University, was an urgent need and seemed likely to remain so. Help came in an unforeseen way. Learning that it was the intention of the Trustees to collect a gymnasium locker-rent to help pay the expenses of the gymnasium, as is the custom in many Northern colleges and in most athletic clubs, the Finance Committee of the Athletic Association, relying on the college spirit of the students, circulated among them a petition to the Trustees asking that the use of the gymnasium and cage be coupled with an annual locker-rent of five dollars, the sum resulting to go to the Athletic Association, to be expended for athletic Qnot gymnasiumj purposes. Qver two-thirds of the undergraduate students signed this petition, and it was granted by the Trustees, with the understanding that henceforth no further aid of any kind should be asked. This assures us an income sufficient with economy for our needs. At the beginning of the academic year we shall be able to estimate our approximate income from membership fees, locker-rents, and any sur- plus gate receipts from the Spring games, and to arrange our expenses 122 so that we can keep within our income. llach team manager will know how much money he can command, can schedule his games and play them according to schedule, free from the spectre of impending bank- ruptcy. At present the Athletic Association has a hockey team in the field, four teams-lacrosse, baseball, track, and basketball-in practice, and pro- vides instruction in fencing and wrestling. NYe look forward to one or more indoor meets in the cage next winter, and feel confident in increas- ing interest and active participation among students who hitherto have held themselves aloof. Will the new Athletic Association guide the llopkins students to ever new successes in the athletic field, or will it share the fate ol its predecessor ? All depends on the spirit in which it is maintained by its members 5 if they continue imbued with true college spirit, keep them- selves free from all rivalries, save true athletic rivalry, keep the Associa- tion and its teams free from college politics, always putting the best athletes and hardest workers in the places of honor and responsibility, there can be no doubt that the Association, with its advantages of cage, gymnasium, and a certain incomc, and its hope ol a lield in the near future, will so Hourish that the time will soon come when it will be a reproach to a Hopkins student not to be an active member. 125 gn G10- Sw .S I gr- gg. Y' TRACK TEAM STARTING ,- .- U G U ..a ..f C .- ,- 2- U ,.. .1 U td U- A Rzldcliffv: f 13 J. Arlustrol Knapp M lllc 1 fitzgerald I Tu 1 ty Ilurwuml BEST HOPKHVS RECORDS. -I' GAMES HELD UNDER SANCTION OF A. A. U. and L. A. XV. 1 'X' Event. Holdcr. Date. Record. 50 Yards Dash , . . LACY, '96 . . june 9,1896 5-M sec. 100 Yards Dash . . . LACY, '96 . . Jung 9,1896 II sec. 220 Yards Dash . . . GANTZ, '96. .... June 10, 1896. 24-H sec. 440 Yards Dash . . . MULLEN, ,QQ MayI9, 1897, 552 sec. Half-Mile Run . . . M. W1Ls0N, IQ7 May 19, 1897, 962 min. 9M sec One Mile Run . . . . . M. VV11.s0N, ,Q7 May 19. 1897. 5 n1in. 12M sec Running High Jump . . . . B. SCHOLL, '98 june 8 1897 5 ft. 7 in. Running Broad jump .... G.xRn12T'r . . Nov. 6, 1897, T21 ft. II in. Running Hop, Step and-Iun1p . . B. SCHOLL. '98 May 19, 1897. T39 ft. 9 in. Standing Broad jump .... B. Sc1101.L. '98 May 19. 1897. f9 ft. 9M in. Standing High Jump .... B. SC1101.1., '98 May 19, 1897. 4 ft. 6 in. Three Standing Broad Jumps B. Sc1101.1., '98 May 19, 1897, 29 ft. II in. Putting 16-pound Shot .... G.xR1uzT1' . . Nov.27. 1897, 143 ft. 1M in. Throwing Discus ...... GARRETT . . l- IO7 ft. 7 111. Throwing I6-DOUIILT Hunnncr B. SC1101.L . . May IQ 1896 59 ft. 6 in. Half-Mile Bicycle ...... N.w1.01z, '97 . June 8. 1896, 1 min. 202 soc Milc Bicycle . ........ T.xx'15.x11, '99 . May IQ 1897 2 min. Slff soc 'kStz1te Rccorcla. I2 TRACK A THLETICS. 4. ECAUSE of the great enthusiasm of the athletic world for football, lacrosse and our national game, baseball, one hardly realizes, without stopping a moment to think, how much ahead ol them all in age is the branch of sport classed as track athletics. It is only necessary, however, to call to mind the famous running matches, jumping contests, and the pentatheon recorded in the accounts of ancient Greece, in order to appreciate that what is accomplished from day to day by the aspirant to honors in running, hurdling and throw- ing the weights is in a measure a repetition, after centuries, of sim- Romanr GARRETT ilar efforts made with great earnest- ness and perseverance by men desirous of gaining the rewards offered by a world which worshipped the human form and admired the skill obtain- able by man after severe training. Up to the year' 776 A. D. games were held in Greece every four years for some twelve centuries, with hardly a break. Then there came a long interval, during which little is recorded that would lead one to think athletics were indulged in to any extent. It is only during the last quarter century or more that there has been a revival in track and field games, and, while Germany excels in gymnastics, here England and America easily lead all the nations 5 further, a comparison between these two usually gives some preference to the latter. In the longer distances, England is generally better, but in the so-called dashes and the quarter-mile, as well as the hurdles and field events, America can claim a slight advantage. Individual performances now and then may give a different impression, but these do not indicate the average of the best records. It is scarcely possible to compare the performances in any event of today with those of early Greece, for there are few records extant, and those known are very evident exaggerations. VVe are shown marks at Olympia, for instance, which are said to be the foot-prints of jumpers, 127 landing from a distance of Fifty feet. Since this is a physical impossibility, they may indicate the finish of a triple jump, or the equivalent of the hop-step-and-jump, provided, of course, the marks are authentic. ln the United States the chief organizations controlling or governing track athletics are the Amateur Athletic Union, the Inter-Collegiate Association, and the Inter-Scholastic Association. The names of the last two indicate sufficiently their scope, and only a word need be said of the first. The Amateur Athletic Union is a body nominally regulating the amateur status of the whole country. It has jurisdiction over all the athletic clubs in nearly all branches of sport in which they indulge. lt controls, however, only members of the colleges and schools which have their respective associations, in so far as they are also members of an outside club. There have been many discussions upon this point, but it was finally decided that college men need not obtain from the Amateur Athletic Union the registration card indicating their eligibility, in order to compete in college games 1 this rule has also lately been applied to the schools. Thus the inter-collegiate and inter-scholastic meetings or games are held without the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union. whereas club meets are governed by it. V ln February last the University was admitted into the Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, composed of thirty-eight members, and consequently must have her representatives compete in at least three events at the games of the Association in May. held near New York. In addition to this, the fniversity must hold a set of games on home grounds some time during the year. As is well known. the Hopkins is also a member of the Inter-Collegiate Association of Mary- land and the District of Columbia, which had its series of contests on the twenty-first of May. Although in most of the events at the New York meet the competitors are among the best athletes in the country, and the pace set is very fast and difficult to attain. yet if our candidates for the track team work and strive earnestly in behalf of their Alum Mater, there is every reason to expect her to advance immediately into a position among the leaders. ln the lllaryland Association she should carry off first honors. for she is the largest institution in every way, among its five members. and the facilities recently acquired in the shape of the athletic cage with an excel- lent cinder track. and the new gymnasium, will admit of no excuse for a position lower than that of leaders. The reason heretofore for the lack of success in athletics at the Hopkins has been the low ebb of college spirit and enthusiasm, and the absence of any earnest desire to do all in one's power to help the teams along. llut now, in this new era. let ns try to put life into our work. show others what we are capable of, and how much pride we take in the success of the Vniversity in athletics. as well as in her renown in academic circles. 128 INT ER- C OLLE GIACTE ASSOCIA TION OF AMATEUR ATHLETES OF AMERICA . AMHERST. BOVVDOIN. COLUMBIA. CORNELL. GEOROETOWN. HOLY CROSS. LAFAYETT AIICHIG.-KN. PRINCETON. STEVENS. TRINITY. VVILLIAM S. -X- COLLEGES OF THE ASSOCLXTION. BOSTON COLLEGE, BROWN. COLIN I:I.xN. D.-xR'rxIOIITII. H.,XRX',XlilJ. IOWA. LIEII IOII. NEW YORK U RIJC'll ESTIER. SKK.-XR'l'lIMURE. UNION. XVISCONSIN. YZXLE. NIYERSITY. 129 B1 JSTUN LINIYERSITY. C.xI,IIfORNI.,x. COLLEGE CITY OF NEW YORR. FORIIIINM. H.'XX'IiRl l7RIJ. JOII NS PIOPKINS UNIx'I-QRSITY. LELA N II STANFORD PENNSI'I-vANI.x. RUTGERS. SI'R.RxcL'SE. XVESLEYAN. NVASIIINGTON PENNSYLVAN NNI: JEFFERSON. IA STATE COI.LIil,SE RECORDS OF HVTER-COLLEGIATE A. A. A. A. Iitwzt. 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Run 880 Yards Run One Mile Run Running Broad Jump . Running High Jump . . Putting the Shot Throwing the Hammer. Pole Vault . . 120 Yards Hurdle . 220 Yards 'Hurdle . One Mile W'alk Quarter-Mile Bicycle . . Half-Mile Bicycle . . One Mile Bicycle . Five Mile Bicycle . One Mile Tandem . 'Z' Record. Holder. Date. . . . . QM sees. B. J. XVEFERS.GCOX'g6IZOW!1. May 30, 1896. . . . 21M secs. B. J. NVEFERS. Georgetown. May 30, 1896. . . 492 secs. G. B. S11.x'r'1'1'1'K. Amherst. May 30. 1896. . . . 1 min. 56M secs. E. Ho1.L1sT1zR. Harvard. May 30. 1896. . . . 4 mins. 232 secs. G. W. ORTON, Pennsylvania. May 25, 1895. 22 ft. IIM in. XIICTOR BIAPES, Columbia. May 30, 1891. 6 ft. 3 in. J. D. NVINSOR, JR.. Penn. May 29. 1897. . . . 42ft. 115 in. W. O. HICKOCK. Yale. May25, 1895. 136 ft. 3 in. VV. G. XN'oonR1'FF. Penn. May 29. 1897. . . . II ft. 3M in. B. Jouxsox. Yale. May 29. 1896. . . ISM secs. H. L. NVILLI.-XMS, Yale. May 30. 1891. . . 24M secs. J. L. BREMER, JR.. Harvard. XlZiy25. 1895. . . . 6n1ins. 5246 secs. F. .-X. BoRc11ER1.1xo. Princeton. May 28. 1892. J. T. XV11.L1.x:11s. JR.. Columbia. yn Secs' H. K. BIRD.. Columbia. MZIY27' I896' 1 min. 62 secs. G. RL'PPER'l'. Columbia. May 27. 1896. . . 2 mins. 25y3 secs. J. S. BICFARLAND, Yale. May 27. 1896. . . I3 mins. 455 secs. F. A. L. Siuxniz, Columbia. May 27. 1896 . . 2111lI15. 162 secs. 11' HIM? Xale' , . May 27,1896 J. S. McF.xR1..xrx1x, Yale. INTER- COLLEGIA TE A THLE TIC ASSOCIA TION OF IWAR YLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLLHFBIA. Organized 1897. .g. MEMBERS. ST. JUllN'S Co1.1.1iuis. XY1:s'rr:RN M.xRY1..xN1m Co1.1.151:15. G.Xl.l..XL'l'DPIT Co1.1.15cs1c. Jonxs Horxms UN1v1zks1'rx'. ill.XRYL.XN1l .'XKlRIl'l'l.Tl'R.XL Co1.1.1zc:1-1. OFFICERS. l'rr.r1'dv11l. I'1:o1f1-Qssmz J. XY. CAIN. St. John's. l'icc-l'rc'.ridm1l. Pao!-'lesson ROLAND XY.'k'l I'S, XYestcrn Maryland. 7ll't'U.YIU'C'I'. MR. Glifikiili C. BIORRISON. J. Il. U. .Yt't'7'l'fl1l':l'. MR. H. M. STRICKLER. M. A. C. 130 LA CROSSE. fRefuie1w of Season '96-'97. r LR team made such a poor showing against Lehigh, u . I being defeated IO to 1, that all lovers of the game at the Qt ' ever, was made to do better next year. Our efforts were finally rewarded 1 our y97 team has been justly styled the best Hopkins team turned out for years. Owing to there ,i tg + lift f ge yin- C -. . i 1 qnllp -- 73 R Hopkins beutme disgusted A him determination, how i 'Ml' i 1 - t f' it vi- x X . ny . being no football team in the Fall of '96, the men had no athletic work on hand, and so all their attention was turned to lacrosse. A call for candidates was made about the middle of October, and a large number of promising men appeared, among them Maddren, of Brooklyn. To him may be attributed the success of the team. He was elected captain. It will be remembered that only three men of our team remained. The other members had to be picked from almost entirely new material. Every day the candidates were put through a course of tipping and throwing in the yard adjoining the gym. No man was allowed to play on the team who did not do a certain amount of gymnasium work. On Saturdays the men went out to Druid Hill Park, and scrub games were played. About the first of February, men were put on a training diet, which was adhered to throughout the season. Our ,Q7 team had more practice games than any Hopkins lacrosse team has ever had here g this was a great benefit to the green men, who would have been very liable to lose their heads in the championship games if they had had no previous experience. Our record was a victorious one until we met Lehigh. The team left for South llethlehem a little bit over-confident. Our game with Lehigh was one of the prettiest and most evenly matched ever played. Lehigh excelled in tipping and catching I we had the better runners and were better trained. Lehigh won by a score of 6 to 3. Four minutes before the end of the game the score was but 4 to 3 in their favor, while at the first part of the second half it had been 4 to I. The Hopkins team left South Bethlehem immediately after the game a sad and depressed lot. XVe finished the season in llrooklyn with the crack Crescent Athletic Club. VVe were defeated by a score of 5 to 2, but played an excellent up-hill game. This culminated the most prosperous season our lacrosse team has had since 1891, when we won the inter-collegiate championship of the United States. XVe have nearly all our old men back, and hope to turn out even a better team this year than last. 131 u LACROSSE TEAM LJ Z LJ 7 n- 1 L LACROSSE CIEAM. 4- Officers for I 898. Cufvfa 1.11, Gliflklil-I CANIEY Rumxscm. Managmg Ilfxkux' 'Z' GRI NI Es. 'CUARSITY TEAM '97. Ctlfffllfll, XV11.l.I.xx1 H. Blmlmlzlzx. .Vu Coal. C. M. GL'ms12NnElx11iR. C0'Z'6'l'f70l'llf, F. A. I.L'1 1'oN. Second drfcnsc, J. A. KENNARD. Cclztrr, H. M. VVILSON. Second atfafk, G, C. Rmalxsox. OIUIIOHIC, F. J. CI.UN1i'1'. .S'ubs!ilufr.v, G. mzgvr, STIQI-ll1:N P. Hucwucm. XY. KX.Xl'l' 133 Point, XV11.1-l.xx1 H. KIAIJIJREN. Firstdc'fv11sr', NV. I.. Humans. Tl1z'1'a'a'vfr11sc'. F. NV. SMITH. Tlzirdattafk. T. FITZGER,-XI.IJ, ju Ifzfsfaftucls, VV. E. STRMYS. In imma, L. A. N.,XX'I.f,Jll. and E. .XRM5'1'Rox4z. INTER- COLLEGIACTE LACROSSE ASSOCIATION 'X- l.i-:nion Uxivi-1RsITv. jonxs lloi-kixs l'NlX'l-IRSITY S'1'r:viaxs lNS'l'I'l'l l'l-I Ulf 'llEL'llNULlM1Y. -X' Officers for 1898. lIl't'SlilIt'lIf, Ross S4.'oTT. Stevens. .-Xpril .-Xpril April May lMay :Ulay May l'ia'v-l'rvsidvur, H.xnRv Svmlxmrrov l elrf-'li Sl't'l'l'flII 1'lIlId 'f.l't'cI51ll'!'l'. G. Cxxnv Rolzlxsox, johns Hopkins. Erecufifve Commiffee. bTlil'lll-IN l'. H.xRxvoop,Jol1ns Hopkins fC'lmirumnJ. jonx B. l.lNns.xv, ju., Lehigh. Hlfiuiox Ronixsox. Stevens. 'X' GAMES. 1897. 7. Johns Hopkins vs. Xl. A. C. 10. Johns Hopkins vs. Sxvzirtlimore 28. Johns Hopkins vs. College of the City oi New York . . I. Johns Hopkins vs. M. .-X. C. 8. Johns Hopkins vs. Stevens . lf,. jolins Hopkins vs. Leliigli . 31. johns Hopkins vs. Crescent .-Xililerie Club -Q fi ei lzunpionsllip games. I 7-0 4-o 2- 1 1 0-0 6-1 3-6 3 5 RECORDS 1888. Druids . Puttersom 1889. Lehigh . . . Philadelphia . . Druids . . . 1890. U.ofP... Lehigh . . Princeton , Stevens , . 1891. .Lehigh . .Stevens . .U.0fP... .U.ofP ...... . Schuylkill N. . Schuylkill N. 1892. . Stevens . . Lehigh . . Stevens . A. C. A. C. Chanipionship 311165. OF I H. U. LACROSSE TEAMS. I-5 6-z 6-0 .2-2 3-3 I0-0 2-3 2-3 1 3- 1 5-2 7-1 4-0 6-o 6-1 0-3 2-3 3-8 4-2 I 1893. Stevens . . Lehigh .. C. C. of N. Y. Druids . . . Schuylkill N. Schuylkill N 1894. Stevens . Lehigh . Druids . . 1895. Stevens . Lehigh . M. A. C. . 1896. Stevens . . Lehigh . . Harvard . . M. A. C. . 1897. M. A, C. . . Swarthmore C. C. of N. M. A. C. . . Stevens . Lehigh . Crescents . Afcf Q 1 ..X.C. .. 6-3 3-if Q- I 2-4 6-2 4-3 5-7 6-4 I-2 6-3 0-5 IO-O 1-8 I-IO 7.-'7 4. ... 8-o 7-0 4-o 2-I IO-0 6-2 3-6 2-5 FOOTBALL TEAM .1 I 9... .1 D I Cl. .1 Ln .1 Q CJ 7 Z k Lf N 'z .- :L 7 -f ..l 'Z ll'll1ll'l' .nggcn r. F OOCIBALL. 4. .. UUTISALL history of the season of '97 is awe , xxs O one long, sad tale of hard luck. XX'e had a up N51 Jn team capable of winning the State banner. i 46 fftlgslxh llut the fates were against us. XYC ploughed , ly ll right through the Maryland Agricultural Col- g fhff' ff lege in the first game of the series, but then Hodges inf., ii Nl, resigned and the team went to pieces. The management was l' in despair. liverybody wanted to throw up the season. I llrady, of Lehigh, and lfrancis were successively elected captains ,gig of the team, but soon resigned, one being enticed into gentler lf. I paths by the charms of the fair sex, the other debarred by the 'T cruel mandate of his inexorable sire. Finally Robinson was it elected, and work continued. We lost our next game with XVestern Maryland. Hodges was injured in the first play, and, as we had no 3 one to take his place, we virtually finished the game with but two backs. igfgzl ' Three times did we get the ball within five yards of our opponents 'iff touch-line, and three times was it lost through alleged off-side play or misinterpretation of signals. Next we betook ourselves to Xlfashington to play the deaf mutex, and lost by the score of 6 to 4. NYhen Armstrong tried for goal, he missed it by about six inches, owing to a stiff wind. Then the wind died down, and the big mute, when his turn came, sent the ball soaring right between the posts. lint on Thanksgiving Day our luck came back, and we showed the Cambridge people how Tom Hopkins could bury in the dust the colors of their old rival, St. johns. In the first within three yards of the goal, when a fumble gave half we got the ball the ball to St. 'lohn's. St. -lohn's, but some- how we could not score. ' During the second half we were clearly outplaying Our rooters were nearly frantic. The ball was first at one end of the field and then at the other. llut at last - three minutes before time was called, when we were on St. -lohn's thirty-yard line- Robinson got the ball, and, aided by good interference, went round the end for a touch- down. Everybody went crazy. ln triumph we marched to our hotel, frightened the landlord by the way we ate our dinner. and sat up till one o'clock on the way home to Baltimore, and sang till every voice was husky. 137 FOOTBALL. -1- lllamrgcr, S'l'EI'llliN P. Ihkwoon. Cufimiu. Grzoiuzl-: C.xN1n' Ronixsox. The '97, Fool-Ball Elefven. Crntrv, F. A. Il.xNc'oc'K. Right guard, J. A. KENN.XRlJ. lefglifmfl-lf, bvqrgfklflfgm Right cud, A. NV. TALTY. Lvft guard, S. RLvsi1MoR14:. Lcfttacklr, M. L,-XZIQNIKY. Lvflcud, J. R. C. :XRMS'l'RUXll. Qm1r!c'r-buds, J. M. ML'I.L1iN. leigh: half-zwfl.-, :fl'fl':'g' Left half-back, G. C. Ronxxsox. lfull-buclr. XV. If. STRAUS. BOUCIIELLE. .S'ubsti!utc's, GL'l.iGENlllilXlliR. BIARSIIALL. XVIIITMAN. GAMES IN MARYLAND INTER-COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. johns Hopkins vs. Maryland Agricultural College . . 30-6 johns Hopkins vs. Wlestern Maryland College . . . O-I0 Johns Hopkins vs. Kendall College .... . 4-6 johns Hopkins vs. St. ,Iol1n's College . . 6-0 For other games sec next page. I FOOTBALL SCORES. 1888. J. H. U. vs. Kendall College .... 6-4 J. H. U. vs. St. Jol1n's College . . 0-4 J. H. U. vs. Princeton ...... 0-104 J. H. U. vs. Pennsylvania Military Academy . .... ' 6-12 J. H. U. vs. Maryland University 54-0 J. H. U. vs. Baltimore Club . . . 6-0 J. H. U. vs. Duponts of Washing- ton ......... 26-0 J. H. U. vs. Naval Academy . . . 25-12 J. H. U. vs. U. of P ........ Io-22 J. H. U. vs. University of Virginia 26-0 J. H. U. vs. St. Jol111's College . . 6-10 1889. J. H. U. vs. Franklins ...... 62-0 J. H. U. vs. Kendall College . . . 0-0 J. H. U. vs. Naval Academy . . . 0-36 J. H. U. vs. St. Jol1n's ...... 10-4 J. H. U. vs. Pennsylvania Nlilitary Academy ...... 0-12 J. H. U. vs. University of Virginia 0-68 J. H. U. vs. Lehigh . ....... 0-36 1890. No 'Varsity team. Ninety-one team won cliampionsliip of classes. 4 1891. N0 'Varsity team. Ninety-three won cliampionsliip of classes. 1892. J. H. U. vs. B. A. C ........ 24-0 J. H. U. vs. Maryland Agricultural College . ..... 62-0 J. H. U. vs. Delaware Field Club . 8-0 J. H. U. vs. C. A. C ........ 10-16 J. H. U. vs. Kendall College . . . 6-4 J. H. U. vs. St. -JOl111,S College . . 6-0 J. H. U. vs. St. JOllI1,S College . . I0-6 H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. 1893. U. vs. Swartliniorc ..... I2-1.2 U. vs. Haverford ...... 24--O U. vs. Baltimore City College 38-o U. vs. University of Virginia 12-28 U. vs. City Eleven ..... 4-6 U. vs. St. JOl1Il,S College . . 6-6 U. vs. St. John's College . . 10-16 1894. U. vs. University of Virginia 0-72 U. vs. Kendall ....... 6-4 U. vs. Haverford . . . . . U. vs. Cliestertown .... 'Varsity broke up into class teams H. H. H. H. Nil H. H. H. H. H. H. H. 1895. U. vs. Haverford . . . . I4-4 U. vs. Swairtlimore ..... I4-28 U. vs. St. Jol1n's College . . 4-22 O-IS U. vs. St. Jol1n's College . . 1ety-live won the cliampionsliip. 1896. No football team. 1897. U. vs. 'Haverford . . . . 0-10 U. vs. Swarthmore ..... 0-16 U. vs. Maryland Agricultural College ...... 30-6 U. vs. W e s t e r n Maryland College ...... O-IO U. vs. Kendall College . . . 4-6 U. vs. Balto. Medical College 4-4 U. vs. St. JOlll1lS College . . 6-0 'J' xIJ ll 3 Qfi 10 1' BASE BALL. A Memorable Trip. 'i' N Sl'l'l'li of the wide fame of the '97 baseball team, we feel sure that much of its checkered career has never been recorded. And X to this tmrecorded epoch let us direct our attention. x Accordingly. skipping modestly over our opening victory at tiallaudet College, rapidly over our had defeat at Georgetown. and, if possible, even more rapidly over our ignominious XYaterloo at Yale, we come to that memorable trip through old Yirginia. How lamentable the fact that no Alexander Dumas f X if . Nl ' 1' 1-g ' Q 0 i'f5'if- :ifrI lflfjifriif t L xl - - . gtkgz , in i 'A - -. -t is rg' Q .. 1 aw' - 11 Sv ll FRN lives to immortalize that period of adventures in which our ttam reacted the various parts of the 'l'hree Musketeers. Now gaining victories, now frightening the enemy 1Hampden-Sidneyi into disgrace- fully canceling their game with us 3 now living at the Hotels Hygeia and Chamberlain in princely splendor 5 now existing obseurely at the Hotels Ivy and llarnes g at one minute Hushed with victory : at another dis- couraged by defeat : now riding in side-door l'ullmans, now in common day coaches 5 now leaving our trunk containing our baseball suits 1 now losing our manager, who persisted in patronizing a certain bakery in Newport News, presumably to buy bread for his hungry players, U1 but in reality to play Romeo in Dieffenbaclfs new comedy, entitled Hard Doughnuts to Crack 3 or, How to Feed Twelve XYolves on Credit. .-Xh ! me, those teen' times which must ever live in the memories of the '97 baseball team ! Speaking without sentiment, we defeated Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Ya., by the score of 7 to 4. That was a beautifully played game. and one which might refiect credit on any team. Following this, we suffered defeat at the hands of the Norfolk League team. but as the lloston and llrooklyn teams had met with the same fate in Norfolk that week, we felt no humiliation. Next after this came our defeat at the hands of the Newport News League team. Our team plaved like school- boys. XYe ought lu have won easily. but were defeated bv I3 to 7. A brace came next dav. however, when we defeated the soldier team of lfortress Monroe by the decisive score of I5 to 3. 'lihey were a strong team, and, in their own words, expected to make monkeys of our boys. lint llopkins was out to win that day, and in a most fitting way demonstrated they could play ball if properly entlmsed. 140 Havinff macle enough money on that game to pay our way home, we 6 1 felt somewhat relievecl, and not so hitter towarcl llampclen-Simlney :xml Rauclolpll-lllaeon, who eausecl all the Hnaneial truuble. Altogether, our season was an unsuccessful one, clue primarily to laelc of training' of the men. Of the twenty-one games arrangecl hy Nlanager llieffenhaeh, only eleven were played. The season was ent short. This veal' we have the eage, aml there IS every reason that we shoulll XYll1 the CllZlll11JlO1lSl'll17 of Klarylaml. 141 X ,T1 ...J . .W gy S gqk . :Z 8' 1 L f I V ' 'J Q j f . S . , 1 X, . l n:,m.1,.:5u.1 ak-Y F' ' I 1897 'VARSITY TEAM. -x- flluuugvr. .Xl.m31z'r C. DI!-II'P'liXIi.Xi'Il. Ekfuptuiaz. Emvxx D. Nxcnsux. + c.fIfC,I!'l', XY. I.. Human-is. Tlrird baxr. J. Sxmlxri. V I G. A. GoonRlm'1l. Riglzffirld. lf. D. Nlilmux. lm-'ms' E. H.xL'l-r:Nmam4. lmftficld. .-X. W. T.x1.'rY. Slmrtstnp, A. B. IIIERRICK. , E. H.xL'I.ENB121-:K. l z'1'.rlIm.vr'. I.. I.. jovxr-ik. CMH? firm' XY. XV. XVll.1.1.xMs. .S'rrm1d1m.vr'. G. Xl. CLARK!-I. 1898 'Var-sify Team. Cllfvluiu. G1-:miami XI. Cl..xRK1i. .1lum1gvr'. ICLMER H.xl'l.liNn1ir:x. :FHL-urge NI. Clarke succccmlccl Nclsun zu captain .Xpril 10. 142 RECORDS OF HOPKINS BASEBALL TEAMS, + 1888. Rock Hill , . Law School . . . . Pastimes . . . St. John's . . Volunteers ...... Dickinson ....... Maryland Agricultural College ....... Pastimes .... . . Naval Academy . . . 1889. Franklins . . . . U. of P. ...... . All Baltimore ..... Maryland Law School . Dietricks ....... All Baltimore ..... U. of P. ....... . Maryland Agricultural College ....... Penn. Military Academy Catonsville ...... Naval Academy .... University of Virginia . Naval Academy .... Hagerstown. . . Hagerstown . 1890. Franklins . . . . Lehigh . . . . U. of P. . . . Franklins . . Lafayette . . . . Towson . . . . C. A. C... . U.ofP. ....... . Pastimes University of Virginia . University of Virginia . Pastimes ....... Naval Academy .... Dickinson ...... VVestern Maryland Col- lege ......... Lehigh . . . 9-0 I2-O 5-3 21-6 I4-9 IO-4 14-4 Draw. 7-7 12-5 2-14 I3-IO IZ-Q .29-II 5-10 3-I5 1 1-0 1 5-9 4-2 9-8 4-6 2-I 0-4 5-3 1 1-3 10-7 I2-32 2-4 1 5-26 13'-3 5-1 1 5-7 I3-'4 I-7 O-I 1 3-I2 10-4 5-4 6-4 O-I3 J J J J. H J. J J J J J J J J J J J J J J I J J J J J J J J J. J J J J J J J J J J J 143 J. J 1891. Dartmouth . . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Naval Academy . . . University of Virginia Georgetown . . . . Pastimes . . Dickinson . . Pastimes .... . Naval Academy . . University of Virginia University of Virginia 1892. U.ofP.... . Navy... . C. A. C. . . . Dickinson . Navy .... . U. of P. . . . Franklins . . Pastimes . . C. A. C, . . . Franklins . . Pastimes .... . Franklins ..... University of Virginia 1893. Columbia . . . Yale ...... . St. John's ...... Yale Law School . . Naval Academy . . . U. ofP ..... . VVashington . . . 1894. Towsons ...... Carey's School . . . Columbian University 7-6 1 1-1 o I4-5 16- 1 3 1-8 1-4 5-r, 4-8 7-.2 2-'I 3-13 3-1 5-I 3-1 4-3 6-1 8-9 IQ-.2 14-8 4-2 1 1- 1 4 9-1 1 1- 5 5-6 14'-4 7-7 7-2 5-8 9-I .1 3- 1 fi 8-0 2-4 3-3 10-4 U11iversity of Vermont 6-13 U. of P ....... 1-27 Baltimore City College 19-1 Georgetown .... 8-24 Kendall ....... 9-2 Baltimore Club . . . 22-2 Franklin and Marshall . 5-17 Kendall ........ 2-6 1905. llolmlmins l:lIlIll1Cl1ll . . SI. jflllllii ,,.,,,, U. of P. ...... . Nlediezil Selmool .... XYCSICTII fXlz11'yl:1nd Col- lege ........ xVZlSllll'lgl0l'l College . . Dickinson .... . Navy .... . Georgetown . . c:vCOl'g'l'IOXN'l1 . . Igw. Yule l.z1w Seliool . , . Kendall ....... Universily ul Virginia . U. of P. ...... . Blzirylzinll :xg'I'lCl1lIl1l'Z1l College ....,.. If?Q I-41 2-14 19-2 is-7 0-7 3-Il 6-I2 6-1: 3-26 1335 6-13 7-Iv 2-36 16--I I 1897. Kendall . . Yale . ..... . Georgetown .... Catholic University .'Xl1l6I'lCZl. . , . . lf.ofP ..... Norfolk League . . Ralidolpli-Klacon . Artillery School . . Newport News . 11-, o-27 o-z 5 8-1 1 2-zo 6-24 7-4 15- . 3 7-13 P GJ 1- N U x- ll .- +- 'J CG dren Iad 3 HOCKEY 'X' R no FTER a long series of games, with local and visit- 9 X X ing teams, ,the Hopkins hockey team of '97-'98 Sx' A has disbanded. The scores below will indicate eq, with what success the team has played. Not so many games were won as we should like, for we H T ,ylfw M N wanted to win them all but not such a bad -digs 3 ,-fp record was made, considering the obstacles with which we had to contend. The defeats, too, were not the kind of which we need feel ashamed. Several games, such as those with the Maryland Athletic Club and Northamptons, were so close that it needed only a very little aid from the proverbial Hopkins luck to decide them against us. Many of our games were played with two or more subs, owing to the unavoidable absence of the regular players. The new cage also probably had a bad influence on the welfare of the team during the latter part of the season. strange as this may seem g for the activity there has been so great, and it has been so much easier to go just over Little Garden street than to go all the way out to the rink. that the hockey scrubs have been few and far between, and thus the team has not been able to have the practice that it should have had. Nor was it very encouraging to the team to have to use opera glasses to find the Hopkins rooters, for the number of rooters was often so small that they were almost invisible to the naked eye. There is no excuse for this lack of interest among the undergraduates. XYe hope and believe that the rink management will, in the future, be more in sympathy with the Hockey League. The season just past has been marked by an almost continuous series of contentions between the League and the rink management. which contentions must have had a bad effect upon the welfare of the game in Baltimore. The change of practice hours from early in the morning to late in the afternoon is a blessing for which we are still truly thankful. The team next year should be much stronger than it was during the past season. XYe lose but one man by graduation, and, though an almost irreparable loss, his place will be. and, in fact, has Ivrvrz, well filled in a number of . . v : X y , 1 1 3 . i 5, , ,,, brag. ' Lyn I --15' Y .-Ef f Misa? - A A fi Qs. g Lnnuolh games by a player from the Medical School. 146 With the experience of the past season, the new men - ancl there were several of them - should play a far stronger game than was possible for inexperienced men. Next season let Hopkins men give their hearty support to the hockey team, and encourage it by attending all the games, for it is an undeniable fact that the hockey team cuts more ice than any team in the University. 147 ' VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM. Captain, Lcftwifig, H. VV. CAREY. J. I. BUTLER. Cemre' R.AsERcRoM1s1s. Riglztzving, T. FITZGERALD. Rover, C. R. MCINNES. Cover-poiazt, XV. NV. VV1LL1.u1s. December December january January January january February February February February February February February March March March March Johns Johns Johns Johns johns johns johns Johns Johns Johns johns johns Johns johns Johns johns johns Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins -X' C. R. MCINNES. Manager, G. B. SCIIOLL. X 5. Vi Vi V4 VS. YS. YQ Vi Yi YS. YS. VS. Yi YQ YS YS YS. S. A. AIITCH ELL. Pom W. H. BIADDREN. Coal, G. B. SCIIOLL. , H. BAETJER. Substitutes, uf P XVHITEQ 'X- SCORES : Northampton XValbrook . XValbrook . M. A. C. . M. A. C. . M. A. C. . University of W'albrook . VValbrook . Northampton University of Quaker City University of M. A. C. . Northampton XValbrook . University of 148 M zlryland Pennsylvania ini,-md' I Q Maryland . . 3-4 3-1 2-o 5-5 1-0 0-1 0-2 2-.2 1-1 1-2 1-2 0-5 o-6 1-o o-I i-o o-o GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS lllllt' H I -Iullgl :Int ng ll 0 Y nit 1 F. S1 Kenna rd tewart S well E H Lamso Bernheim Frzmcis Reese Hill Hodges obiusml ER 11 Rams C Rogers K rugcr Grirlu-Q C0 lk nit 1 XV. S1 h . Smit er M Lead Peters ri lg, Mnllapfcr Lcvc insou b Ro C. Simwsat Mclnlnsh ,- ... : i luuet C Hzxrwmui Fowler GLEE, 'BAMO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS 'X' l'rc'.vidvnl. J. G. l'15'r1iRS, '98 First Tenors. F. j. CLUNET, '98. Manager, J. I.EVERING, '99. . 1ssi.xtant Jlurnzgcr. C. S. HODGES, '98 'X' GLEE CL UB. Lvader, E. H. HUME, M. S. Second Tenors. S. P. PI.-XRWOOD, '98. H. A. FOWLER, M. S. J. P. HILL, 1900. W. XV. FRANCIS, '98. C. S. HLJDLZES, '98. C. P. R0m:E1:s, P. G. E. H. HUME, M. S. Firs! Bassas. J. G. PETERS, 1900. A. M. REESE, P. G. G. C. ROBINSON, YQQ. Second Bassas. J. E. Ewsu., 1900. E. A. R0u1Ns0N. JR.. '98. K. JUN0m.UT11, ,QQ. W. P. S'r1sw.xRT, '98. J. A. L.n1s0N, M. S. L. M. XV.-XRFIELD, J. F. XYOUNG, '98 M. S. F. W. S1s11'r11, '98, 150 'BAIWO CLUB. -X- Lz'adc'r, J. G. PETERS, '98 Banjcunrines. J. G. PETERS, '98. W. L. SMITH, I9oo. R. M. SMITH, '98. V. E. SMITH, '98. G. C. ROBINSON, ,QQ. J. F. YOUNG, '98. W. M. KR.AGER. 'QQ. Banjos. J. LEVERING, JR., ' ST. G. L. SIOUSSAT, P G D. G. NICINTOSII, JR., '98. Guitars. F. VV. SMITH, '98. E. A. ROBINSON, JR., ' E. S. BRUCE, ,QQ. J. A. KENNEKRD, '98. C. M. REMSEN, ,QQ. R. H. GRIMES, '99. Mandolins. L. H. FOWLER, '98, B. M. BERNHEIM, 1901 Violin. F. J. CLUNET, 98. 151 A 1, ' nr r .Q , - Y YA. xl. .A - xx 'Y' Q . - J -, - . SIIANDOLIN CLUB. -Z- Leader, I. G. PETERS. Mandolimz J. G. PETERS, '98, B. M. BERNHEIM, 1901. H. W. CooK, '98. R. H. Gmmzs, '99. L. H. FOWLER, '98. J. F. YOUNG, '98, Mandala. Violin. . G. C. ROBINSON, 'Q9. F. J. CLUNET, '98, Flute. M. QW. H1LL, '96. Guitars. F. W. SMITH, '98. C. M. REMSEN, '99. E. S. BRUCE,',99. E. A. Rongusou, Jn., ' I. A. KENNARD, '98. 152 f. 98. 'ati' .V -k - ORGANIZED NOVEIIIIER, IS97. PIOMIER V. BLACK. CII.xRI.Es LXTYJN. GEORGE M. CLARKE. FRANK J. CLUNET. ALIIERT C. DIEEIIIQNBACII. JOIIN S. FISCIIER. THOMAS FITzGERIxI.I.m, JR HENRY BOGUE. R. H.xROI.II GRIMES. KIORRIS L.-XZENBY. I.. W. HASKELI.. JR. G. J. R. C. ARMSTRONG. 'I' lfnldzmfav. GEORGE L. P. R.xDc'I.IIfIfI- ST. GEORGE I.. SIOUss.xT. SC'll1.0l'.Y. STILPIIEN P. H.xRwOuIm. CUNXYAY S. HOIIIQES. EIIWARII L. PALMER, JR. J. G. PETERS. EIIOEIYORTII SMITH. Juniors. JUIIN H. KING. GI-:OIIIII-2 W. KN.Xl'l'. JR, Jrlwnlix I.EvERINc:, JR. f,'Il,XRl.l-'S Rl. REMSI-ZN. C,xNI:x' ROIIINSON. Sflffl-4115. '53 XVI I.I.I.xxI L H1 mules. F. C. J. H M.cD.M. I. CLUNET . S. HODGES . G. PETERS . . BAETJER, '97 . C. M. GLTIEGENIIISINIER J. Sxxxxlxlc . . . C. M. REMSEN. . G. C. ROBINSON . I . Prestumps. . . . . Tresscc Major Pfatzenlcopf. . Luntzenbooze . . Perpetual Banker Holder of Nether Pairs HFlli'Fl11-3' Diabalo. . Twins, Angelica JOHNS HOPKINS CHESS CL UB. 'I' OFFICERS. Prcsidvnl, V. EDGEXVORTII SMITH, '98, 1'z'cr-Presidmzf, joux S. FISCXIER, 98. .S'errvfury-Trvuszzrer, XV11.L1.xx1 B. IIAMMOND, '98 E. SMITH, '98. S. FISCIIFR, '98 Ir.LI.xM B. HAMMOND J. CLUNEV, '98. XV. CUUK. 'QS S. HlWfJKTIfS, '98 I.. BICALL, 1900. A. RENOUF, '98, MEMBERS. 155 W. E. STRAUS, '98 P I. XV9oI.DR11'm1c, '98 S. W. FRANK, 'QQ C. M. GIYWSGENIIIZINIIQR. 'QQ 2- Rm'M,xNN, NORX'IN LINDHETM, 1900. .-X. XVRIGHT, 99. Che 1Ftews:iLetter. IPUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY DURING THE UNIVIQRSITY yIc.xR.1 'Z' Edilor-in-Chief, ..... IEDGEWORTII SMITII, '98 A551'5fG11f Editor-111-Clzivf, ,ALBERT C. DIEFFENIZIXCII, '98. PROFESSOR KIRBY' F. SMITI1. Colzsultuzg Izdztors, . GEORGE C. MORRISON' .90- 'X' DEPARTMENT EDITORS. G. L. P. R.xDCI.IIfFI5. Graduaies, . C. K. IEDMUNDS. H. V. BLACK. W. T. LoNGCoI'1z. 1l'Ic'dicalSfl100l ,... C. K' VVINNEV JR' V. A. RENOUF, '98, J. C. FRIQNCII, '99, R. D. TXIILLER, '98. J. H. KING, '99 F. J. CLUNET, '98. v E. A. SPILMAN, VQQ. BIISITICJS Manager, R. H. CRIMES, '99. T57 N F1 if Q -Fd X TE SE SEAM fm fa mi I ' ' AX , f t , f'gi, f X ilifl w, az. IM iff- My T ' ' 'f f ii if i , i biiiif,ihi . ef f , , ii 'iw-NPW4JiJI'jimji f f M: L H 54-amiJQi IfiK 1gEi AM , ii ...,,,,m W.P..3ef-?. .V: ' J 54 -if-5 QL 4 '- Big 1-5 ' ii Hi, 1 EW: -,Yf,, -Qs5 Mx.. Cl1icfBrcakcr . His Uuclcr-study . Over KU ox' Throu Skip Across . . Never Touch 'lim Croppcr . . . XYCIYICI' XYcigh1 . gh 'X' . BR - x'r. . MCI -'1'-sn. . R -1s- NS - N . BR - CE. . ST - xx' - RT. . I.-x'-R-Nu. NYU-1. - 1: - if Hmd-Q1mrfw'7Y. XYl1c1'cx'cr th 1 ore arc fcnsu 58 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE !OHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. 'X' President. JOSEPH SwEETM.xN AxIEs, A. B., '86, and PII. D., '90, Secretary, ALFRED JENKINS SIIRIVER, A. B., '9I. Trcasirmr, HENIQX' OLIVER TIIOMI'soN, A. B., '87, 'I' Erecufifve Committee. TIIE OFFICERS, ANI: JOIIN HEMSLEY JoIINsoN, A. B., '81, GEORGE S'rEwAR'r BRowN, A. B., '93, WYATT WILLIIIM RANDALI., PII. D., '90, ALBERT C. RITL'lIIE, A. B., '96, ROBERT BIILLIGAN hll'LANIi. JR.. AB., '87, TIIOBI-DLTIJI.EX' WII.I.I.xx1s, A. B., '97, C. VV. L. JOIINSON, A. B., 'QIQ PII. D., '96, CII.xRLEs G.xu1:RII.I, B.xI.nwIN, A. B.. 92, GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., 'QI1 PII. D., '95, J.xIxIEs PII-I-:R, A. B., '94, HE Alumni Association held its regular business meeting and elected Officers and directors for the ensuing year. The annual dinner was given in the evening in the large banquet hall of the Rennert Hotel. The room was deco- rated profusely with large potted plants, and the tables with cut flowers. Flags and shields of the University hung on the Set speeches of the evening were made by Mr. Charles J. Bona- parte, who referred to the subject and advocated State aid to the Univer- sity g by Major Richard M, Yenable, who spoke on the Yniversity of Virginia and Thomas Jefferson 3 by Professor XVoodrow XVilson, of Princeton, a Ph. D. of Hopkins, who 1'CSPOl1ClGfl tO the f035f, Our Patron Saint, George VVashington, President Gilman was pres- ent, and spoke on the subject of State Aid, Impromptu speeches were also made by Professor Remsen and Messrs. Hugh Judge Jewett. A. Shriver, and Dr. Hollander. Dr. Franklin sang Methusalemf' which elicited wilcl applause. The speech of Professor VVilson was the great success of the evening. After it the entire assemblage stood and cheered for several minutes. It was a masterly after-dinner oration. .gg 'EG -53 5? ' at IO A. M. in Room II of McCoy Hall on February 22, -- E-3 - F. Q we J ' -Q walls. T59 Between the courses of the dinner, the Banjo Club of the University, Dr. Thomas S. Baker, of the Class of Ninety-one, and Messrs. Clunet and Harwood in turn played and sang. The entire company also sang several college and patriotic songs. Mr. Reese Cassard played the piano with great effect. The committee in charge consisted of Alfred J. Shriver Qchairmanj, Dr. George Lefevre and james Piper. The attendance was the largest of any dinner ever given by the Asso- ciation, and everyone present appeared to have thoroughly enjoyed himself. The affair was a great success in every way. A notable feature was the large number of older alumni who were present. The President of the Association received the guests from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, and was assisted in receiving by the President of the University, several members of the Faculty, including Dr. Hurd, Dean Griffin, Professors Remsen, Greene, Howell, Osler and llloodgood, the speakers of the evening, and by several well-known alumni. In this way the younger were introduced to the older members of the Association. For the benefit of the members of the Class of Ninety-eight, it may be said that any alumnus of the University may become a member of the Association by sending his name to the Treasurer, together with one dollar for one year's dues. No other formalities or payments are required. To all members of the Association who may so request, the University circulars and the official publications of the University will be sent without any further expense. The Association is enabled to do this by virtue of an arrangement with the University authorities just signed. The Association extends a cordial welcome to you all to join its ranks. May we make a suggestion to you to the effect that at your graduation dinner the entire class might join the Association. instead of forming a class alumni association. which experience has fully proved cannot last for more than a few years, and cannot supply the place ofa general alumni association for any of the great purposes of such an organization. No class of Hopkins as yet has done it. VVill Ninety-eight lead the way ? 160 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND. HE fourth annual meeting was held at the Hotel Nottingham, on the evening of February 20, 1897. Professor F. Jameson pre- sided and the guests were Professor Ira Remsen, President T. C. Mendenhall: and Professor W'illian1 G. Farlow. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : President, . . . W11.1.1,xM T. SEDGXYICK. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sf'crc'faryc1l1d Trcas1n'c'r. CHARLES F. PAINTER. 416 Marlborough Street. Boston, Mass. Erecufifve Commiifee. W. S. BAYLIQY. Grzoumc H. HAYNES. H. A. BUMsTE.xn. W. T. COUNCILMAN. C. M. CONE. D. R. DEWEY. :XRTIIUR I. HOPKINS. T1-mononia HOUGH. J. F. JAMESON. C. R. LANMAN. G. S. HALI,. jnxzs I. PNK. jos1.xH Rmwri. This year the dinner was held on February 19, and Professor VV. K Brooks was the guest of the Club. 161 NORTHWESTERN c7qSSOCIA TION OF JOHNS HOPKHVS AL UMNL 'I' Officers. I'rrsidcnt. Pkorussoiz GIQIPIQKZE C. Hlixinmiqsox, A. B.. 1887. Now Professor at the L'11ix'ersity of Chicago. I'icc-President, HENRY Cklaw. P11.D., 1887. Now Professor at the Northwestern Unix'ersi:y. Evanston. Ill. Sccrctaryund Trvaszu'c'r. I-liSSlNfi ROSENTIIAL, A. B.. 1888. of Chicago Erecafifve Commiffee. ULX'SSES S. GRANT, P11. D., 1893. Of the Geological Survey of BHIIIICSOHI. Minneapolis. Minn. Moslis S. SL.xL'c911T1iR. P11. D., 1891. Now Professor at the LvlliVCl'SiIj' of XYisconsin. Madison. XYis. NEW YORK AL UMN1 045500111 TION 'X' Prcsidrxzf, . . . XY.x1.'1'1i1c A. P.xu12. liffl'-Pl't'Xftl't'I1lS. C11.x1u.1as .-X. Rtixrox. C. II1-111se111a1.1. Km.1.1-.. J. Dx'N1il.1ax' Pluxfli. Secretary. . V. . Rolhxxim B. Il.x1:x'1iY. Trvu.r1n'cr. . . Moiuus P1 rx.xx1 S'11av1-zxs. Clzrmzirlrr. . . S. XY. Gl'Ql1il'INllI'1lNll-IR. 162 HAMPDEN- SIDNEY CL UB. Oitoxxizuim, 1897. 'X' The members of the Club are the alumni of Hampden-Sidney College, Yirginia, who are doing graduate work at the llopkins. Officers and gllembers. Presidcvzf, C. NV. Soinm21u'1I.1-iz. History. Scfrvtary, C. C. ScoTT. Chemistry. l'icc-I'residc'11t, H. B. ARl3l'k'Kl,I2, Chemistry. Trf'asiu'cr, R. M. BIRD, Chemistry. J. H. C. XVINSTON, Chemistry. J. W. Bwsoiuz, Latin. H. BRULLE, Medicine. NINETY- ONE AL UMM 045500114 TION, President, Ciiiximics Mcllnmzy IIONYARIJ. Vice-I'rc'sidv1zI, Ci1.x1z1.Iis W. l.. jonNsoN. .S'ec1'ctarya11a' Trcasu1'cr, jixcoiz H. HoLL,xNDiz1t. HE history of the past year in the affairs of the Ninety-one Alumni Association is essentially a record of masterly inaction. Individ- ually, we have pursued the even tenor of accustomed ways- living, loving and loaling 1 collectively, our life has continued psycho- logical in the conscious brotherhood and undying fraternity of 'or Une more cherished brother has realized that it is not good for man to live alone-in a New England town. Another loyal associate has given hostage to fortune, and glories in paternal dignity. Others have attained lesser distinctions, but the aggregate is useful activity and important service. At this time of writing, plans are preparing for an informal reunion, and, if the fates are propitious, the clan will have gathered before these lines are read. The hard age of brass has come, and probably a mere handful will rally, but. unless all prophets are false, fervor will not be Wanting, nor piety cease to abound. 163 NHVETY-C7-WO ALUMNI ASSOCIA HON -I' Officers. f,l'f'5ltlt'llf. Du. 'l'nou.xs Rit'11.xR1isox Bnowx, johns Hopkins llospital, .S'c'rrcmry, Cu.xkl.l-:s XVI-:.x'1'ui:1ts BUMP. Editor The Sun, Baltimore. Treasurer, l.liS'l'liR L.xTu.xxi Sri-zvexs, Attorney, Baltimore. .-lddilioiml .llcmbcr of li.rccutz'z'e Conzmittcc. CALVIN C. Cuiasxur. Assistant States Attorney. Baltimore. -I' if ks 71 A . ftjili - - . . . . 46,04 If Hl'.RlL are and have been various alumni associations. but f y,. . Ninety-two is proud of the fact that it is the only one which - if ag?-'t ' ' ' X 516 , ff .i ,W x 3' ' wk-' . . . l if fl has had an unbroken series of annual reunions since our , N5 . , . 5- 9 graduation. fhe sixth recently occurred. and was a source - 21 l N' Q of much enjoyment. It is nearly six years since our diplomas were given, and our members have mainly become definitely fixed in what seems to be their life careers. Some are already occupying a position of public attention, carrying into political life, the legal forum, the editorial sauctum, the electrical world or the sick chamber those ideas with which they were imbued at the .lolms Hopkins. They are widely scattered, but still more closely bound together than any other class. a fact of which we are justly proud. XYe hope that you of Ninety-eight will emulate us, for in such a spirit, it seems to us, is largely to be found the hope of the L'niversity's future. It needs a strong body ot' alumni on its material side, as well as on its educational side. 164 NLVETY- SIX ALUMNI ASSOCIA TION. 'X- Officers, Pl'l'.Yl'Il't'llf, ALmzR'r C. RI'l'L'IllIf. Virv-1'rcs1'dv11f, :XI.FRl2l7 D12.x1z1Nu Haizmx. .5'crrvtary and T1'eus1n'm', Tl'lf3Kl.'XS S. Auxxts. Erecufifve Cornrniffee, ALBERT C. RITCIIIE. CnARLEs CASPARI. Trioxms S. IXDAMS. XlAI.COI.RI XV. HII.I.. ARTHUR W. lXl.Xl'llliN, jk. 'X' 1 HE Class of Nmetv-six has plunged into that great ocean, the in - 5,4 I - Q , . work-a-dav world 1 its members, some of them alreadv bat- ,J4'frFZ.146k . ' . . . . . . ' f thng for their lives in its waves 3 others still preparing them- f . ., L selves tor the great struggle for existence, have become seat- ! tered. Sometimes a few are thrown together for awhile and have a chance to talk over the good old days of undergraduate life at the Johns Hopkins University. A number attended the alumni dinner on February 22, but there has been no general reunion of the elass since their class dinner, during the Christmas of '96 The next dinner of the class will be held in the coming June, and its members look forward to that season for the seeing once more of old, familiar faces, and for renewed friendships, flowing bowl, wee morning hours, material head- aches, and all the other joys attendant on such occasions. 165 NINETY- SEVEN CAL UMM 045500114 HON .g. 1'rvsia'cnl, Hiaxm' PLANT SIIUTER. I'1'rc'-l'rr'sidc11f, Tnom Dl'lJl.EX' XV11,1,1,yM5, .S'crrcfury and Trmszwcr, Cimiuais K. XVINNE. ju. N organization of the Alumni Association of the Class of Ninety- seven was effected by the election of oflicers at a very successful feed, held at the Fayette on June 7, 1897. Arrangements were then made to have annual reunions every Spring, the Hrst one to be held in February or March of this current year. Too little time has elapsed for anything remarkable or even particular to have happened to any of our members, except that one man has been married. Most of the class are pursuing advanced courses of study. and it will be about three or four years before we begin to become famous. XVe are greatly scattered in our present whereabouts, but not as much so as might be imagined, owing to the fact that so many of our number are llaltimoreans, and also that so many of them are studying at Hopkins. Ten are at the Medical School, and about eight are in the 'Varsity proper. One has branched into journalism. and two are studying for the min- istry - one in New York and the other in Ohio. Une is manufacturing cotton cloth in North Carolina and one is studying engineering among the beans of lloston. Two are studying law, and, as was said. another has taken refuge from the trials of this world in the pleasure of married life. NYe all tender him our warm congratulations, but how many wish they. too, were members of the band of llenedicts P 166 -ul ... .i 1 I J M 9 1:51 it 'l14.2:QtW5'EE Qgjljlgmgill P Il'- l llsgl EE 3 ,N ,pg LA WRENCE HOUSE. 'X' HERE is a great deal of the best sort of philanthropic work done at Lawrence House every day in the week, and Hopkins men have a large share in it. There have been University men there since the work has begun, and they have done all sorts of things, one time and another, from washing the kindergarten infants' hands to cutting out garments for the girls in the sewing school. lint all this has been done so simply and quietly that many of the fellows have scarcely heard of the place or the need of helpers. Now there is a chance for everyone who wants to help and is willing to work along with the rest to give the boys and girls a place in which to be better. For that is, in a word, the main object-to give the children a chance to be decent. -' , I gl E my ggi i ff 1' ff ...-'1 ,, 1 ff ' C- 515, f L .p Qi 1 31 fr if mf, ,, , ff? -at , N. I . . , . S. P 4 . ' -m.a..4 , W -f1.'11'iyg , 1 - ' ig Tex-.saga ' ' - , , . 'swap , . 1 Bl' I '- ' i L - ',..i-.. .. V 5 .i ,- 5, .., - gs gg! ...gat , I ' itll . , 1 .5 , - 1 .4 I , . , .2-f 5,11 li I.. , if .lL 1. 1 f 2: -r 5 lt -ia ' f if , . A'- ,,. wp . . , E . , ,.:. 9 -. . if Lawrence House is no mission 3 nothing but clean hands and five cents a month is asked from the boys, and the girls simply have to have the clean hands. That isn't because the work is irreligious, but because there is opportunity enough to go to church, but on most week nights no place to go but into the street. And neither boy nor girl is the better for the street as a steady playground. So four nights the House. which the boys call the joint, is open to them, and two nights the girls have it for their work and play. Two of the boys' nights are for games and papers and books only : on another school work is done, and the fourth and most popular is devoted to manual training. The results are good. That does not mean that the boys are never careless with the games, or never tear the papers, or never try the patience of the teachers, and always turn out perfect boxes or wood carvings. llut it does mean on the average the boys are just a little better every time they come, and that in the long run they have improved a good deal. Of course, there are some who seem to gain very little, and on whom the work seems to have very slight hold. llut there are many who certainly appear to have improved much. Among the girls, too, the results are excellent. An important principle of the whole work is that nothing of any value shall ever be given away. and this is so well understood that in the sewing school the only loss is that incidental to the cutting of the goods, and the few unfinished articles. 167 The worth of sueh a training in self-dependence among those children cannot he overestimated. None under ten years are allowed to eome at night 5 so for the smaller ones a part of Saturday afternoon is set apart for a kindergarten, where they come to play games and sing their songs. The work has been more far-reaching and more generally successful this year than ever before, and it will continue to increase with the aid of devoted friends and the help of every Hopkins man who is willing to give a little time every week to the boys or the girls, and help them. , , ff' Vi ffl- ,Z ifflx P 'I .L VJ w,,1, .' X, Ag 1 A ? Un it ywzrly lr W M t ff' l ,ii ,f f lx llf 4 , Qtl'lyf' d f ili?A A ' t , -.HN , X ,, if 4 f or 1 I 1 ' , fa f ill if f't 4 'X 'ii' QQ? ' ' I 'ZW-1 ' , if 4 if fy X L' 'X 6 f ' 'M U -,, 7.1, 168 CTHE CONVENTION OF 1918. 'P ' 10 ' EW events have exercised as great influence upon f the course of politics in general, and our Govern- Gr ment's foreign policy in particular, as the recent N convention of a class which graduated from the 1 U 1 X - Q ' 1' K WD? Q .lohns Hopkins Lniversity in 1898. lhe account Q ' A of the way this class was called together again is ,ff Q interesting to the publicist because of its value as - Ngbi I ' political science, and to the indifferent because of the difficulties experienced in bringing the convention about. XVhen Mr. XVilliam R. Hobner heard of the proposal to have the United States Government annex the South Pole, he resolved to bring the influence of his classmates to bear upon this question, and so invited them to assemble at the Mount Vernon Hotel, llaltimore, to pass a con- demnatory resolution and afterward to banquet. He asked the following to serve as a committee of arrangements : Messrs. Albert C. Deaflin- back, joseph Spooniferous Uilman, Raymond D. Myllor, Fred Foote Smyth, Vincent Germany Runof, Mr. Thomas Beano Fitzgeruled, and, for their chairman, Dr. George Stonewall Schawll. Mr. Hobner took the pipe of eternal fire from his mouth, and welcomed them to his breast in his old affectionate way 3 but the pleasure of the meeting was spoiled by the arrival of Mr. Fishbite Yunge with the news that Mr. Frank Myllor had told him of the capture by cannibals of another classmate, Pouters, who, he said, was being reduced in weight, so to speak, so as to suit the palate of the king, who did not like his roasted Yankees too fat. His majesty was willing to receive a ransom, so to speak, for Pouters. Everyone was anxious to rescue his old classmate, but Mr. Oilman pointed out that they were not sure that Pouters was captured at all. Then the eminent lawyer proceeded to subject Deaffinback to a rigid cross-examination, and to argue upon the internal evidence of the rumor. Deaffinback knew nothing but what Frank Myllor had told him g how- ever, he was sure that he remembered the statement just as he had heard it. Now, it is just this way 3 I want to ask you something, said Oilman. 'R Who would be fool enough to wait to get sufficient fat off of Pouters to P H eat him . 169 Si- I I 1-v No answer from Deaffinback, whose mind had taken one its periodic Hights to Minnesota. XVho would, Dif F XYhat did you say, joe ? joe repeated the question in his most correct style. Why, said Deaffinback, King Gook Ken Hai Ma would 3 that is what Ifx-Senator Gorman says, and what he says is all right. Gentlemen, interjected Mr. Fitzgerruled, I want you to notice how Mr. Deaffinback stands by Senator Gorman. There is something sus- picious about it. .lIr. Fred Smyth .' Come on, fellows 1 let us get this thing fixed. If you all just keep quiet and let me manage this, I can soon see what we know about it, and can appoint a connnittee. I hate to seem oflicious, but when I see you all no more organized than a Glee Club, I think it is time for me to put my foot down. .llr. lfitsgerzrlea' .' Gentlemen, Dr. Shawll says he doesn't know about that foot : he thinks he's goal-keeper, and a centipede, and that a great number of feet can make up for size. .l1r. Hulmer : Dr. Schawll, I have asked to serve as chairman. Ignoring Mr. Fitzgeruleds allusions, the Doctor promptly called the committee to order, and upon its instructions was about to appoint a sub-committee, when Mr. Runof interrupted with : Exkeuce me, Doctor 3 but had you not better appoint no common tobacco-chewing American, on one hand, nor any unassimilated for- eigner, on the other 5 in fact, no one whose culture and manners were made in a stable ? ilfr. Iftlyllllllllll D Myllur .' Excuse me, Doctor 3 but I think that one whose accents were made in Germany had better keep quiet about ' assimilationf Dr. Shawll selected two of the delegates who had come to Baltimore before the convention, and appointed one of them. Mr. Clewnet, a C0111- mittee of one fone memberl to solicit funds for Mr. Pouter's ransom, and to collect as definite information as possible as to the island where he was held. The other delegate, Colonel XVilldrudge, of Kentucky, he appointed a committee of three hundred tthree hundred poundsl to find out the truth of the rumor. To prepare for his work, the Colonel took his friend. John Sloanspiche Feescher and went to E. L. Palmor's restaurant for some oysters. 4,5 llr. Palmor : Hello, XYilldrudge : what have you We A F7 been doing with yourself all this time ? Are you mar- ried ? Two girls and a boy F XVell ! well ! well I Ifrfulfflllfgl' .' VVaiter, bring me two dozen fried oysters. a plate of Saratoga chips, three dozen panned oysters, three dozen raw, the Little S ' 'QI U :NI - I is lggb R AN R A :sim , ' T PALM ' .v ' ,HX,jsf To WXQE ,I 'ix x LP rr if: , Arg. 170 g ini- it s 1 I off if I il , D 2 1- 1. 5 1 ii-3. New -L Y' W U 'il D 25 5 9 pliiiifif ff f bfi! -L Le., slit' :rg 3 -. -VTJAIAH ' , -- ' .--, t. --------4. - vi-' pzavf 1 ' -li, Brown 'lug,' and you had better make it two or three plates of chips. Palmor grew radiant. How much do you want for raw oysters and permission to eat them way you like P drawled Feescher. Pahzwr .' Thirty-five cents a dozen, but you have g-g-got to eat like a gentleman, if you are going to eat in here ! Fwsclzvf' .' W'hich gentleman P 1 want to cut mine up. PGf1lZl7'I'.' All gentlemen eat alike, and none of them cut their oysters up. So Feescher waddled across the alley to the Rathskeller, which has been for many years in the kind hands of Mr. j. A. Iiannerd. Fccsclzc1'.' Hubby Qi. c., Mr. Iiannerdj, how much a dozen do you charge a man for raw oysters and permission to eat them the way he likes ? Mr. Kannerd was less particular than Mr. I'almor, and so Mr. Feescher took a seat at a table by a window from which he could see across the alley to where VVilldrudge was sitting in I'almor's. The walls of the Rathskeller were decorated just as they used to be, except that there was a handsome gilt picture frame containing a docu- ment partly written and partly printed. VVhat is that, Hubby ? That is the receipt of a bill I collected from Ballerd, when I was a bill collector. I was quite a good one, and managed to collect that 5154.75 ' from Ballcrd, which means a great deal. VVhy hasn't he the receipt ? VVhat is it doing here ? ff? --flies AI I bought it from him. He said, when I went to him : gl M2 M Bam-'J I 'Hubby, I am going to pay this bill, and it will be the first Z 4' S smile DF- one I have ever paid. You ought to be proud of yourself. I Z 'ffl'-Me N414 'fu 71' I, would give you the receipt to frame, but I want it myself. I Z 5,JM.H4 P-WM i I would not take S10 for it.' I thought it would be a good f Q: ffl n,,,..,M1 Qi recommendation, so I told him I would receipt the bill and give him ten dollars to boot, if he would certify that it was the first he had paid. fl'hat's what it is doing here. Feescher felt so tempted to say something about a bill collector who would pay a man's bill for him and give him ten dollars to boot that he had to lean out of the window and pretend he had something to ask Willclrticlge : it was well that Feescher did so, for the Colonel had eaten his oysters, li-:fc crabs and all, and was ordering another three dozen raw oysters, as well as a mince pie and more essence of Little Brown .Iugf Upon his friend's earnest solicitation, he forwent all but the Little Brown jug. 171 XYhen he was sufiiciently refreshed, XYilldrudge entered imme- diately upon his duties. After learning from the famous tailor, Mr. lleinrich Luckat 'l'hembritchys, that he had just sent a beautiful pair oi checked trousers to Mr. Frank Myllor at the Relay twhere he must, there- fore, be livingj, the Colonel took a train out there and found Mr. Myllor well and happy- so happy, in fact. that he kept smiling all the time, as if someone were making love to him. I'outers, he said, had been told of a land boom in the South Sea Isles, and, having gone there, had been wrecked on the shore. He and his crew were in the hands of the canni- bals, and were to be eaten if they were in good condition - unless ran- somed very soon. The Rev. Dr. Hummond, a minister and publicist of undaunted firm- ness in his convictions, was staying at Mr. KIyllor's. Frank is right, he said. Mr. Blyears has been here, and that is just the way he told it.', Getting Myears' address from Hummond. the Colonel promptly con- tinued the work, and after traveling around the scattered suburbs of llaltimore. was at length ushered into Myears' palatial house by Mr. james Ifergerson. who l1l1f'fl'Ilt.'ll to be paying him a visit. XYhen the genial Sol came down, he burst out with : . My land, XYilldrudge. but I am glad to meet you : I was afraid that it was S--- coming to murder me, when jimmy said an old classmate of mine wanted to see me. The only comfort Mr. Fergerson ever gets out of this life is the humor he imagines he sees in his own and other desperate misery. These gentlemen said that they had told Myllor and Hummond that Ilouters had been taken to some South Sea Island to be eaten- if not ransomed by his political friends - but that they had said nothing about any land boom, repeating only what Mr. Garden had told them. Mr. Garden, when XYilldrudge had found and awakened him. said that he had a letter in his pocket from Ponters. The letter is as follows 3 Shulllown, June 6th, 7978. Qear Contrelie garden .- .7 am in a terrible scrape .' been pinehed by a nasty blaeh census-taher, and kept in a horrible South Sea .garland bag-house of a prison .' as you see, .Sl even had to get my jailor to write this note for me, aa my,hand is eut. .7or Som Jfophina' sake please gel some dough to bail me out of this hole : it will talre a lot, for these fotseneopa are going to boil the fat out of me. flease help me out of this : .7 feel as if someone had poured eold tea down my neeh. your old class-mate, His mfr. genoin 4 faouters, 172 Willdrudge took the letter and asked for the envelope, which Garden refused to get, because it was upstairs. Oh ! go on, he said, you don't want it. l bet it is postmarked Suu Francisco ,' all the letters from the South Sea are. You just get that ransom for Pouters. I don't know how to do it. You attend to that for me, won't you ? You have nothing to do now that you are sure that the poor fellow really is a prisoner in Skulltown. VVilldrudge agreed to cooperate with Mr. Clewnet in collecting funds. and immediately wrote to him. That sturdy old gentleman Ca real statesman, and not a mere stump speaker, as his enemies would make him outj started to collect funds as soon as he was appointed. He went First to the Scooterville School for Deaf Mutes, where Dr. W. NV. Froncis taught singing. The Doctor had previously been quite a famous grand opera singer himself, but had resigned because he could not be fierce enough to awe the villain. The Doctor subscribed liberally, saying that he hoped it was not too late, for he had heard from the Reverend George XVatoncorner Clerke that Pouters had not only been wrecked and captured, but that everyone except him had been roasted alive and eaten, and that he, after being nearly starved to death on a diet that was intended to reduce his fat, had been put in a pot of boiling water. so that the grease would melt and rise -- to the top. He had been saved by the queen of the lsles, who pleaded for him because he looked so much like an old beau of hers. Q Mr. Clewnet nearly lost his heart, but hastened with his work. and going out to the Baltimore llase- H , D ball Grounds he found the Reverend Clerke, from 421 whom he received a large contribution, and learned 1 that Dr. Froncis had imagined all he had said about p- ' . C- LQ35 jg . fr? t -ly -fa Pouters being boiled. As Mr. Clewnet traced the 5 i story back, he grew more hopeful for Pouters, find- igtffiigrgf - T7 i' -me ing that Clerke had added to Mr. J. H. Palmor's version 3 Mr. bl. H. Palmor, to Mr. Doehme's-which was much the same as Mr. Deaffinback had told the arrangements connnittee. Finally. he went to the office of The Daily .SiL'7'C7f'IL'l'fl'l', thinking omnipresent jour- nalism might have some news of Pouters. Here, he found many classmates from whom to get money. In the ante-room were a crowd of people of all kinds waiting to see the editor-in-chief, the famous M. Keen Smython Edge. Among these was Judge Lawrence Fouler, reading the paper, while unknown to him, a picture of his beautiful front teeth was being drawn by Mr. Eddie Robeenson. who was modestly explaining to the admiring ladies who stood watching him, that he did not consider 173 himself proficient, but was ft'tll'HilIg to draw, because his class, when he was at college fthe Class of Ninety-eight, johns Hopkins Lfniversityj had decreed that he should be an artist. In the same room Mr. Clewnet found Mr. Conny Hodgies, who had come to hear the earliest news of the Duck-on-a-Rock championship finals. Mr. Vliilliam Faithful Strouss was also there g he had come to complain to the editor of gross, ungrateful misrepresentation. The editor was listening to him and at the same time was writing an editorial, throwing chocolate at his typewriter, and playing chess with Colonel Xifilldrudge. The latter still had his letter to Clewnet, having neglected to order stamps for it. Clewnet immediately took possession of it, and before he had finished reading it he saw that it was not of Pouter's composition. It was dated Skulltown, but no one knew where that was, and Garden still had the envelope. To Gardens Clewnet started in his carriageg Strouss and Hodgies on their bicycles. They, of course, arrived first. They learned that Mr. llrunt had written to Garden - even before the l'outers letter-stating that he had niet J. XV. Swine and XY. T. Everitt, who said that their classmate had been taken to some boggy place to be kept from telling the convention of some important secret. lirunt did not know what boggy place it was, and, though he could find out, he was too lazy. Despairing of making llrunt think of anything, Strouss and Hodgies started out to find either Swine or Everitt. Mr. Clewnet soon after arrived at Gardens house, and fllSl.Sfl'!f on his going upstairs to get the envelope to Pouter's letter. Ilrunt's letter was never mentioned, lest the ease-loving host should be compelled to look that up, too. The envelope was postmarked llaltimore S1112-sfaf1'mz 1552. Here was a puzzle, but Mr. Clewnet did not sit down to think it out. but went straight to Sub-station 153. which is in Catonsville. llefore he reached this suburb he had read the letter over several times, becoming more convinced each time that it was the work of Stephen l'aul Harewood. and that he was held in the police station for some offense. And so it proved. Clewnet paid his friend's fine, and was told by him that he had been pinched for being too inattcntive when questioned by the census-taker twhich, in the letter, had been mistaken for cirrzrx-niggcrl. especially for telling the officials to go away and stop bothering him : he had so much to do. Dreading the ridicule that would be heaped upon him. if it were known that he had been arrested for such a cause. Ilarewood had substituted Gervin l'outer's for his own name. He was especially chagrined that his sore hand prevented his writing the letter himself. and signing his own name 1 he was even afraid to tell his jailer that Pimffrs 174 was not the true, but he did all he could 5 he dictated a lcttcr as charac- teristic of himself as possible. Harewood and Clewnet spent a few days in Catonsville, and then went to see a friend who lives near there, Mr. Henry lloaguc. They found that he was giving a house party, at which many of their classmates - those only, however, who did not take an interest in the convention or in the opposition to the annexation of the South Pole- were present. On the lawn were seated Mr. David Mclntoche and his young daughter with their dogs. Mr. Reindeer Collar Ilueeweeuuks, the great color photographer, was there, and was trying to take a picture of the group. He found this difficult, because Mr. R. Morrowsdawn Smyth and Mr. -I. Morfit Mellun ta member of a later and inferior class of the johns Ilop- kins Universityj could not be kept from mixing in the group to talk to Miss McIntoche. Miss McIntoche was willing. looking as she did with great favor upon each g but it seemed that she liked Morfit Mellun better, because he was so young and boyish 3 she kept maintaining to him that a married couple could live comfortably on 31,500 a year, and said that she could prove it to him. He did much, it must be allowed, to hurt his rival's cause by constant reference to Mr. Smyth's golfing abilities. Morrowsdawnf' he would say, do you play that old game of golf F The answer would always be the same dignified one : Not now 3 but I used to, right well. I used to play golf. Then Miss Mclntoche would ask : What is that game P I never saw it. And Smyth would have to confess that it had died out, although it was. in its time, a very convenient form of Lazy-Blan's-Duck-on-a-Rock. Among those present were found 1 Mr. Pile and Senator Hayrry, who had come out of their bachelor's hall for a few days 2 Dr. Stedman, thc great linguist 3 Professors Pinder and Bustor, the great astronomers and physicists: Messrs. Rolph Doffy, the champion quarter-mile walker, Cooke, Stuart, Sterns, Tolty and VVurbur. The whole house party was discussing a proposed drive to Selputout, where they had been invited by Dr. Schawll to an entertainment which was to be given that night. Harewood and Clewnet decided to go with the party, since some of those that had been invited said they could not go 3 it is probable that the prospect of tableaux and charades at the entertaimnent deprived them of at least some of their ability. Professor l'inder said he had to stay with his instruments to observe a comet which was to appear that night. Nothing could get Pinder away from his work, and nothing could get Bustor away from Fatty, though he obstinately maintained that the latter was mistaken in identity of his comet. XVhile Mr. Clewnet was listening to this astronomical discussion, he was startled by a blinding flash. 175 XYhat's that P he exclaimed. Is not that your comet ? No, that's only Rolph Doffy strolling by, explained Pinder. I thought it was a comet with a golf cap on g he did not speak to his old classmates as he always used to do, said Clewnet. Mr. Mellun could not go 3 he had the colic 3 Mr. Tolty had to stay to nurse him. Mr. XVurbur had intended to go, but stayed behind, at the last minute, to Hx the ram, which had stopped pumping water to the house fbecause he had turned it offyl. The party was to go to Selputout in two divisions : the larger one in the wagon, which was to be driven by Mr. Stuart, and the smaller in the carriage. to be driven by Dr. Stedman. The Doctor was the only one who knew the way 3 so he had to dictate to the other driver. You drive about five miles down the Old Frederick Road to where you can't drive no farther, because you have ran into the Featherbed Lane 3 then you turn to your left, and keep straight on to Selputout 1 when you come back, yon've got to keep to your left, or else you are pretty sure to turn down the johnny Cake Road, which runs into the Featherbed. at a sharp angle, pointing towards Selputoutf' Mr. Stuart : How shall I put this down, Doctor ? Dr. Stedman explained. .llr. Stuart : Doctor, would you mind going over that again, so I can get it down straight ? The Doctor would not mind, and Mr. Stuart got it all straight 1 but. nevertheless. on the return he did take his party down the johnny Cake Road. which grew so narrow that he could not turn, but had to follow it to the end, which was at a fence. In desperation he drove up the bank and turned the wagon around in a corn-field, where there was tall, wet corn growing. His party were very much frightened all during the -lohnny Cake experience, and just as he was turning the wagon around on one wheel, the whole crowd jumped out. XYhen the feat was accomplished, and all was ready for the start home it was found that Mr. Minni Sterns was missing. Everyone called him, and Finally they heard a weak answer from the other side of the field. Has the runaway been stopped ? Yes, everything is all right 2 come on back. Don't be afraid. He came back. the party found the right road. and reached home early in the morning. They found that the windows of the parlor had been broken, and that everyone they had left behind was gone. Mr, Sterns grew pale. lYhat is the matter, Minni ? 176 I fear that I am having a chill brought on by the dew I absorbed from those hominy-bushes. VVhy Tolty, XVurbur and Mellun had disappeared and Sterns turned pale the party learned long afterwards. NVhen Hodges and Strouss found Everitt and Swine, the story of Pouters' capture took an entirely new form. Messrs. Tolty, Mellun and VVurbur-members of a class of the Johns Hopkins University that had long and vainly opposed the measures that Ninety-eight had taken to enlighten the world - had taken him to Mr. Bogue's country place to deprive the convention of his valuable presence. The conspirators did not let CVC11 their own class into the secret g the only ones that knew it were Gookenhimer, Boague and Sterns 3 but Miss T- got it out of Sterns, and told it to Swine and Everitt, who told it to Hodgies and Strouss. These two were ever anxious to serve a friend. They at once reported to the committee on arrangements, gathered an enthusiastic following of loyal Ninety-eight men, and- Dr. Schawll having inveigled the enemy to Selputout-went out to Mr. Boague's place, walked through his parlor windows, and escorted Pouters to the banquet, bringing his goalers as souvenirs. Everyone knows of the success of the banquet and the great good the convention accomplished 3 but a word remains to be said of one of the pioneer workers, Colonel VVilldrudge. After the banquet he went to his publishers to explain some corrections to his Gt'0llll.'fl'j' of Four DZ'Illft'IlSI-0115, when he was taken suddenly and violently ill. He managed to keep up till he came to a bench in the square, where he rested awhile 3 but, not feeling any better, he looked about for someone to bring him help. Hearing someone muttering in a very deep voice something which sounded like 1 They,re not black, they're bI'0'ZU7l,U he turned in the direction of the sound and saw a little boy standing on one leg with the other swinging loosely about him as his body rotated, much as a ship at anchor drifts around in a land breeze. This boy offered to get XVilldrudge a dawkhter, and soon brought L. K. Hurshberg, the great surgeon, who was accompanied by a Mr. Robert loans, whom the Colonel took for an undertaker, but who turned out to be a minister, a natural-born, S6I1S21flOllEll-lll11G'l'3.l-SCYIIIOII specialist. Dr. Hurshberg helped XVilld1'udge to his office, where the Rontgen rays revealed a lively crab performing vivisections on the Colonel's vital organs. The Doctor was for an operation. claiming that there was no 177 danger of his patient becoming lifeless, but the Kentuckian refused to consent. Xvllilt is the use ? he saicl, he will do no harm if I keep him drunk, and if he dies I shall preserve him in alcohol. YJ 178 Q N -wxxkf-An. 1 ii wfvflwxbqyhx if L Kira i JJ S T: 3 6- 014 L' A A fxu 32 J Ja H1 is sVg35 I l ..s.-'L AQ B SJ J sk 1 g XT 1 R H3 QV? Bmw 'N xX Kfkx, London fnrnisl il 'l These Coniniissioners each o11e Now they'1'e home, a11d fr' ' l V . 3 lint they ask 111 yain, for really 4. ILLY ,IZRYANS lltlf elected 3 Major Mac sits in the chair g And tl1e Major now nnist jolly Those who helped to seat l1in1 thert There were some who wanted silver, But - not at sixteen to one 3 So they voted for Meliinley, Though they wanted plenty mon. These to satisfy, tl1e Major Sends to foreign lands far ott A Coniniission wise Zlllll 111ig'hty-- Thinlcing it a daisy bluff. The Coniniission was in earnest 1 lVished a good report to make Q And in order so to do, said 1 Doctor Hollander we'll take. They did visit naughty Paris, And - Tve heard it whispered low - That they lingered sights to see so Doctor Hollander could go. Then they went across the cl1an11el Reaching' Dover from Calais ' And they all felt rather queerlv - Doctor Hollander does say. ict c othing, tending' TO transforni to howling swell , a11d Doctor Hollander as well. icnr s of silver VVa11t to know why they did fro ' Doctor Hollander don't lmow. I 179 THE CBI- METALLIC COMMISSION AND ITS SECRETARY ANOTHER CPUNCTURE- OR, THE ELA TED, INFLA TED, DIREFULL Y DEFLA TED 'Z- INCS the glory that's annual. for old Uncle Daniel, NiYho hides all his faults in his thunder- lfor in all this wide world, where his whiskers have cu You must know that he is the Ilighth XYonder. He lifts Mother liarth, in the hours of his mirth, NX'ith a hand that is pliant and cunning g Then he thrills all the town, turning Her upside XVhile he's howing and scraping and punning down, For Daniel is foxy, and tricky to boot - I'll give you just that for a starter 3 This late crowing lord of the misfit School lloard Says he'll write the old burg a new charter. XYhen the Barons came down on King .lohn - did hin They gave to the race Magna Charta 1 XYhen lilan puts his tongue to the city harrel's hung The people will catch a hig tartar. Said Dan : Mister Mayor, l'x'e time and to spare Un the wares that this town has to harter Z You'll win lasting fame hy the use of my name 'lacked with yours at the tail of a charter. These intelligent men did the thing there and then 3 fiave your Daniel the whole field rarfe Irlzlzirlle To run the whole course. as the only cock-horse, And to do what he pleased with the ranch. rled 1 brown lle decrees once a week that the lloard hear him speak. XYhen they list, with the smiles of true martyrs - .-Xnd the thing's almost writ through marvelous wit. Soon we'll have the rehash of old charters. ISO H15 FIRST ATTEMPT ff y zf o '-1' - x 'X' iy qbf' HEY were walking down the road together 3 they would Come to a stone-wall soon, he was sure of that. A llad not Randolph told him so 3 And did not ln' know 3 Ile had been trying to propose for the last six days. and now his hour was approaching. CQ QDI 'lihere was the stone wall only a few hundred yards away, as they turned a eorner in the road. Now he nnist nerve himself up for the crisis. He must ask her to sit on the wall-Uh, '- heavens! lm had forgotten to ask Randolph how to 12, T ' U do that l How fun it he done ? Perhaps this oppor- A fl'- l'ui'44 'I it tunity is to be ruined by his forgetfulness. lf Ran- V 'ig ly, dolph were only near, or if he had a telephone l 'jv 'iff g l irmllvl, lit I ' Thank Providence, she suggests it herself! llow 'itftilm ft ,NWI JEL! x r .W W lovely she looks sitting there, her W t All v Hi fvlgf, back half turned, as she looks f.J-L-9 Z, e -V T ji' be 9,124 ,Ti aeross the fields. Now he must 'ig A 'Wg' iil l lffk throw himself violently on his knees, seize her hand, if and say 2 r ll Miss Southerk, Miss Margaret, Klar- X' garet, Madge': I, love you! .l ean't live without you. lroinise me that you 'yyill hjilkls l If aw,-.,f,,' 7 X ' share my lot- that you will be my wife. f Nlfigq 54, ' Then he must drop her hand and hold out 'ill' MHZ both arms entreatingly. Had not Randolph ,li lflTf,l3Cfi i 'i i i ' i told him so, and was not he a past-master 1 at that sort of thing ? Suddenly a horrible thought flashed aeross him. Suppose she should refuse him ? But, no 3 she would not l Randolph had not said anything about that. How slowly the time passes. Wliy' does she not say anything ? Well, there is no time like the present l He shuts his eyes and plunges forward. He has an indistinet impres- sion that she is speaking. XVhat is that F'-no-yes, certainly she is saying : ISI C Jh ! Mr. Smith, I suppose you have heard that my engagement to Mr. Rzmrlulph is Z1llIlUllllCL'il. XYQ arc to bc marriccl um-xt Spriug. 1 hope yuu arc cfnuiug to clzmcc zu my wcclcliug. ' ' ' - ' ' - 'fully brushed thc dust off thc knees of lils face um luclclan .15 he L.1rL his trousers. 4 , Jw' 'Y Ap .-mf' tw , ,luvff 'ilu 1 I fn ,I , . H, wg- , .Qs f,',,, I - . ,ZX m f wwe haf V, wld! fm : Q 1, F' '- . ' . Z4 r V gy' 'wflgpffc ' Lf, 353 'vi ' , X51 ff 1, 565. PEW, -ff W .4 ,fqV,lf!gQN - I ht M Vffjlxx , . ,M , , - ,,,4,.1ig-, 1 mf my . jj ' XYlyR hqK', ,Z+ff k1 5 ztyf, -vu mf, ff Q-my :Wea W :JM X' '13, f , .,f' 'Z J' -if IS2 RHYTHMICAL HINTS F OR GREENHORNS. 4. N physics learn the theory Of heat, ancl souncl, ancl light. In practice cook experiments, Results conic always right. The teacher of biology ls known for caustic wit. But if the joke slioulcl he on him, Then he will see it - nit. If in the lah. of chemistry You want to have some fun. Mix hyclrogen and oxygen, Apply a match-ancl run. Rainheaus phonetics prove to you How practical it is To learn the classic fm1'Ii'.5-milfs By way of the Chinese. The Dean is inilrl, ancl treats you white. Tell him you're not prepared 1 He'll let you loaf ancl sleep that ilay. Much work can thus he sparerl. 183 CPOETRY AND CRITICLSM, -Z' F the poets that e'er blessed any clinie, Some could, and some couldn't write rhyme, That is why we prefer The Star-Spangled Banner To the Paradise Lost every time. Chief of those from the linglish fog-scenes, To George Chaucer our reverence leans, Hut, although he was great XVith a pencil and slate, About spelling he didn't know beans. Mr. Lovelace to favor has ris'n Through his poem called, Go Althea in Prison. Front this title 'tis clear That in some dungeon drear Lay kicking this lady of his'n. Lord Byron is famous, thee knows, For the hymns that he failed to compose. Though his lines scan quite well, His soul is in H--, Rejoicing in sulphurous woes. VVhere Byron sits writing hot stuff. Rudyard Kipling will be soon enough. For his language is awful ! Unchristian l unlawful ! And the folks that he writes of, so rough ! But, tho' Kipling for God will write Gawcl And instead of Oh lniy ! says Oh, Lord ! XVe have a real saint, XVithout powder or paint, In the late defunct author of Maud. 184 3 'Vhough of all the most pious hy far, lle whooped up the Crimean war, And, though quite an ahstainer, As we always maintain - er, lie died while just erossing the har. Mr. Austin, who shot off his faee About Jameson, eoines last in the raee 1 They gave him a had name, Said his Verses were lame, And ehivied him off in disgrace. I forgot Mr. lirowning- lly 'lingo ! His thought wus sueh deep, healthy stingo, XV e wish, with The T1ilIll'.N', He had written his rhymes In the English vernacular lingo. All these poets were no hetter'n they ought ter, Though all chased the Muse, and some caught VV'e wish, now they're dead, They had written instead, Like Mendelssohn, songs ohne wortef' 185 hei X, i5a9i'f34flf'L'21E- Mt. f' Ti In . 0 .ll C , C R Tl Z 'I ' ' .1 sfvzal-lf ' 1? .fishy lr C-hail lsfflefllyy QpY '. ' 1.9.1 -l . I' :-- !1t:::::::Xen.x 15524 5 'kms' wlnsfl ipa- .fn . -:sis FP . ' 4- sf?'f ,..:Ei'if --. QISEQU ' afiaiil il 'I , . . . ' lilly I II: 5-5 illt llot I half 2l.Il'L'lIll5' tolllellell you ZIIJOIUI mem freunll llro- fi lessor Ililmans? No ? Den I half some newness lor you. llh vas sehust lle ullter llay, I vas valking along llowarll sthreet. , I unll illt came ofer me llot tired feeling 2 zo I valkell hiss offiss in, unll llook me a sehair. JXIKICI' a vile ller Ilrofessor looks oop, unll ' says, sacltly z Yell, Hans, wie gehts F Den I looks him lle faees in, unll I says : Unkel Dan, you look me not goollt out I Dere moost pe somellings flfllljllllllg' you alrelltty. You. who alvays vare a zonuy sehmile. haf noyy mulling on but a look of traurigkeit I Yy iss lle peeause of lliss, Danny F Ach I Sehniekelfritz, llere iss nuclting like llie freunll-sehaft. Dose vorlls oaf yours haf lmenellratell me lle heart in. So long I Ilans Sehniek- elfritz haf, it feels me kvite llllfCI'F,n unll llen he llries to sehmile 3 hut ill came nuclting aus bei illt. Den I says to him 1 Daniel, yy ill vas ? Der Ilrofessor lookellt sallt again. unll says 1 Hans, it vas lliss :Xnnalyoliee peezness. You know almoull ill, CIOIIIKI you F I vill tolll you somellings 1 it Zlllllll no fun llown llere I Diss iss lle yay llings vas : I goes oop to some SCIIZHIUTS Slllilllfllllg' seliwetzing unll I eralms Senallor llutzel lle putton-hole py. I leallts him avay. unll I says to him : ' llutzy, vat iss ill you llinks aluoulh llis Sthate .Xillt I'ill F' Den llutzy he looks allt me mil a far-axyay look hiss eyes in. unll he says : ' Ilrolessor, how vas ill you llinks my Stlireel-ear l'ill Zllllllllll ?' Den I sees llot Ilutzel hal! some axes oaf hiss own to g'l'Ol1lllI. unll I asks him to ogseoose me vile I go lle gorner Ilflilllllll to meet Il man I yas engagell lo. So I went to a SUIIZMIOI' vrum lle lfastern Zhore oaler, unll I sehmiles alll him, unll says 2 'Yat iss ill llot you almoulll mein l'ill llinks F' Den llot lmeeooliar man rups lllg'CIIlICl' mil lle lingers unll lle Illllllll oaf hiss 186 it X right handt, und hoindts hiss hoeked-pook adl, mit his left handt, unc he says 2 ' Idt vas a peeyoodilul day alredtty, vasn't id, lirofessor F' l g 1-R N Y W V -Y Y -.1 'I -Z1-. M ' Il f ' X NYM 'gs Y my l l 7 ii ' f r' 'ii i' L+' Of Q Xe Zi ? W ' I Ii Wil l. 1 i ' i D , I f ' -L 7 if- If l I if- Y r Q-Ti' X IVY 5- 3, Q ,i I l U- x W ii l I A :L I il' L-S. 1-, -,, looks adt him like he vas grazy, peeause id vas raining like py Cheenieuy, but dere vas nudting to done ahoudt idt, zo I says, ' Yesf und looks mein freund llernhard Carter for. Yen I Iind him, I says : ' lierny, iss idt dot you gan dell me vat idt vas mean ven a Senador vrum de Iiastern Zhore rups togedder init de lingers oaf his right handt, und hoindts hiss hoeked-pook adt ?' Yen I says ,X x dot, Iierny he sehiniles hiss face all oafer, und crabs me de zvitzgers py, und pulls mein ear hei hiss nioudt to, und X vispers soniedings. Den I laffs, und I says 1 'It vas XX von on nie 3 vat'll you dake F' Yell, ven ve hadt peen und our vhistles vetted, I vent oop to Senador llutzel again, und 'ffEU'16af NX X xx! X1 Im, ,MN I says : ' Senador, I haf peen dinking your Pill oafer, und I dinks it vas not so vorse 3 und den I gomnieneed to ruh togedder mit de fingers oaf my right handt, und hoinded my hoeked-pook adt. I vas only shokin', but you sehoot half seen dot man. He lookedt like he IS7 fl HLA vjfilif l .-2-eil , A hadt huncturcd hiss dirc, und hc saidt : ' llrofcssor, I am vcrry sorry, but you dc wrong schickcn haf sthruck !' Und dcn, pcforc I could ogsphlain, hc valkcd avay mit his pack oop. I vas sorry, but vat could I done ? Ach ! Schnickclfritz, diss iss a cold, cold vorld, und I fear I moosl puy mc a new sclnnilc alrcdtty, pecausc mein old von hass hadt idts ohscquiousnesscs down at Anna.b0licc. Den he sighed, und vipcd avay a dear mit his goat-sleeve, und I dinks py mcinsclf dot grcadt mens d0n'd schlccp on no Howcr-hcdts. , fx ', 1 dill, -ll 5' 4 XX X xv J l clk If 5? If ISS ingot 5 4 We my .ff THE '-POL YCHROME BIBLE, 'X- It is hut natural that every student oi the University should feel a deep interest in this late aehievenient of pliilologieal science. in the aeeoinplishnient of which Hopkins has taken so important a part. One young man-very young, we should suv-has been so moved that he has hurst into song. Following is the result ofthe explosion. Tun liniroizs. LFARNED Prof. in silence sat, 'Midst tomes piled high in air g 'Klidst volumes old and niusty quite, He sat upon his 1' ehairf' NVhen silence, then, quite still had got, And no one was about, He up, and told that silence, that It niust and should get out 1 For, yelled the Prof., with manner wild. I have an idea new- The llihle is too meek and mild. As l shall prove to you 1 Straightway he rushed unto his hooks. A llible for to find, And found one - affri' he had looked 5' For- Oh 1 well, never mind. i 1 Ah l said the Prof., this Deutscher l'rol., His llihle now he'd got. VVhat did l say ? - lfor, reader kind. He really had forgot. 'I He thought, and thought, and thought some more, lYl1y had he got his llihle 1 For 'twas a thing' he-'cl IIL I'L'l' done. To say he had, were lihel 1 189 -fm 1 xx 1 -, .' lkfigkilz I ,C 16 fm X x lfqii 1 '. lxltfam MX WN XX 1 l 1 f At last it flashed into his brain, A liible nezt' he wanted g A Bible that should scare a man, And make him think he's haunted. Yes, said the Prof., this Bible here Is not unto my liking g W'hat now we want is something strong 3 Aye ! something new and striking. gn XVhat shall it be . he thinks, and sighs, For- now a seeret's pending - A better Bible is not what Our worthy Proffs intending. XVhy, no, my friend, 'tis shekels gold, And silver, too, I'm thinking, Our friend, the 1'rof., does wish to hear NVithin his pocket elinking.' He pondered deep, he pondered hard, His every fibre straining- Till suddenly he looked outside, And saw -that it was raining ! Hold ! hold 5 you ery, why tell us this NVhy words of sport thus handy P Kind friend, be still -for here's the point And, Gee ! it is a dandy Y For even now tl1e rosy sun, lVith golden darts is weaving From 'hind a cloud a glowing path : And high in Heavens heaving - His monster arch 1 the rainbow's hues Are seen in glory seated !- The l'rof.'s there, too. and now he cries 7 I have 't Y- My schemes completed Y ' 190 The rainbow's hues shall be my theme For, lziith, l :un no dullard 3 And I shall give the world a book, Not African, yet c'0l01'vd. It's finished now, and colors wild, Like beasts of prey, do roam 3 And red, blue, green, and yellow is The Bible Polychroine. MORPHEUS CPHILOSOPHUS -Z- ATTLING windows, roaring wind Drown the Deans low niurniuring. lluzzing' pencils scratch on paper Xuzzs, and soul, ideas, and spheres, Evolution, enianation - All stupidity supreme. lliho, then, wonders, should the wealx Student fall in drowsy slumber. Slow he struggles with his eyelids 3 Now he yields, and now he sleeps. 191 How THE SEN,-1 TE SAf0ED THE NATION .X- fDr-amafis CPersonae. .'kI.l.llU'l' Dli.Xlf-IN-l!.XL'K . . . . . President under suB'eranee. GUY CU1u.'r.x11, Liao .......... Refined Contortionist Tfvmnmlzly called llzc Lion.l Z.-xbox B.xw1.i4:lz .,........ Leader of the Opposition. SIIURTY .... . . . Leader of the Socialists. Jos. AL. MUN .... ....... T he Dean's Pet Logician. C. ATINNIE S'1'1aizN1,Y . . XVOlll21l'I,S Suffragist from Connecticut. The Senators from Pylesville. XValbr0ok, Germany and Catons- ville and other Senators. T1112 Doouxeumek, And Uxc1.n DAN. '2- AXGED round the room in solemn silence sat the Senators. The Lion had ceased to roar. The President was for once unmind- ful of his own consequence. The Sergeant-at-Arms was becoming more conscious of his own weight. The Secretary scribbled nervously. There was a general feeling of expectancy and suspense. lt was the most critical period in the history of the Senate I upon the deliberations of one short hour hung the destiny of the nation. Reporters stood at the door. ready to speed the news of its decision to millions of beating hearts. All business had ceased. Factories had closed their gates. Hordes of desperate men surged up and down the streets. Everything was in a chaos of confusion and unrest. The reason was not far to seek. Tn an unguarded moment certain loyal sons of the republic had let fall the opinion that perhaps, after all. its founders were a little ofi' when they proclaimed all men free and equal. The rumor spread. The doubt gave rise to terror and despair. The foundation of the nation was shakeniby this insidious assault. XVho could be found to protect it? XVho would uphold the principles of our forefathers. and restore confidence and peace? 'Twere vain to look to VVashington. Congress was too busy with its own affairs to think of those of the nation 1 besides, the question had not been an issue at the last election. and so the members would not know how to vote. 192 At this crisis, when darkness brooded over the face of the land, a ray of light broke upon the scene. lt was Uncle Dan. Ever ready to respond to the nation's call, he would not fail them now. He had a plan. In a university which he kept on hand, he had a Dean who was remarkably clever at solving all sorts of abstruse problems which involved the use of words. The means by which he did it was a secret of his own, but each year he disclosed it under oath to a picked body of youths of exceptional promise. This body had been formed into a Senate, whose renown had already become world-wide, and it was to this Senate that Uncle Dan - like Moses in the wilderness in times gone by - directed the despairing people to fix their gaze. So much for history. The day for its decision had come. But before proceeding to debate, Uncle Dan had expressed a desire to deliver a few last words of counsel and advice. Two Senators were sent to escort him as became his dignity. As the solemn cortege crept slowly up the carpeted hall, the Senators rose to salute their chief. Uncle Dan was moved. The time and place were both there. His voice trembled. Senators and -gentlemen -and Mr. Censorf' he added, glancing furtively at the Lion behind him, a great crisis is at hand. Upon you depends the welfare of our beloved country and of the Johns Hopkins University. Quit you like men. XVhen you begin to speak upon this momentous topic - take your hands out of your pockets. Look not at your feet, but turn your eyes unflinchingly upon the clock, which I have had placed upon the wall before you-a clock, by the way, of most exquisite workmanship. which has been bequeathed to this University by a gentleman of very remarkable academic attainments. Many other thoughts throng my brain and seek for utterance, but emotion overcomes me. T leave you to your task. He ceased amid thunders of applause. The two Senators led him gently from the room. As the door closed behind them, the Lion sprang from his chair. leaped to the centre of the room, shook his mane in defiance. and sprang back to his chair again. A round of cheers greeted this bold manoeuvre. Elated by such evident appreciation of his accom- plishments, he leaped again, and again he shook his mane. But he had gone too far. The Senate was not in the humor for much trifiing. The Senator from VValbrook arose. uncoupled his tongue. and moved that the Lion be requested to keep his seat. An ominous growl greeted this suggestion. The President hesitated. uncertain whether to turn his back on the Lion or a deaf ear to the Senate. At last he put the question. A hearty chorus of ayes was the response. T93 The Lion glared, then looked crestfallen. The hardest heart began to melt. A volume of nos now filled the hall. X X The 'ayes' have it l shouted Deaf-in-back. f'Xv l The Lion snarled. l1, X . 65 if ' Division ! Division ! shouted some Lionites. Vx D H C llut the l resident was firm, and the ayes kept it. The Lion subsided. X Then after a moment's impressive silence, ' 1' ! President Deaf-in-back. in a voice and manner 0 X Q! i that did scant justice to the vast latent powers 'Uv I behind the unassuming exterior, addressed the N- ' Senate 2 ' Senators, gentlemen. and fellers : You all XA know what we're here for. Lpon us is placed a 1 . . . , . grave responsibility. XX e must here decide approx- imately, and for all our ancestors yet unborn, the f 1 riddle of existence: Are we free, or are we not V free ? that's the question. Let each man do his best. and let our watchword ever be: 'For God and l Home, and Native Land, and the Class of Xinety- l eightf ,,,....-,.. 1 - y He ceased. A feeling of awful responsibility f A held every man to his seat. But at last Pyles- y i, i f ville's mighty champion arose, and spoke in ' S 2' ' measured words, whose weight drove their ?'S r'lJ meaning deep into every heart. Mr. President and Senators : The question, as I understand it. is : kit'S0l'Z't'll', That all men are born free and equal. Now, let us see what these words mean. lfirst, what do we mean by all IIICII. By 111011 we may mean either the entire human race, including women and children, or the male species of the universal genus over twenty-one years of age. XYe must first decide this question. I.et us look at the context - l'm sorry I haven't the original tireek text -but the English of it says that all 111011 are l1111'11. Now. it is evident that nobody over twenty-one years of age can be born -only babes are born. lint, according to our classification. the term men must include all ages. All babes may be men in the generic sense, but not quite all men are babes: therefore. the proposition is shown to be false without further discussion. He ceased. An oppressive silence pervaded the hall, The logic of this speech was flawless, and no man felt able to refute it. llismay sat upon every face. Only one man was seen to smile. That was the Senator from Germany. lle thought he saw a fallacy. He sprang to his feet, his face beaming with kindly pugnacity. 194 ' Senator Pyle does 1101 understand the question at all. W'hen he says all 1111'11, he should l1Ot mean that tl1e 111011 were me11 when tl1ey were born. That is o11ly tl1e 11a111e tl1ey are called by now. lf l should say that n1y f1'1111 was o11ce engaged to 21l'lOlQllCI' man, I sl1ould l1Ot be strictly telling tl1e fflltll. lt was 11ot 111y f1'a11 it was tl1e wo111an wl1o became 111y flfllll. And tl1e 531116 way I sl1ould say 111y f1'c111 was born, XVllC11 it was 11ot llly fran, but tl1e babe that became 111y fl'ClIl.H He ceased. Every eye reflected tl1e rays of a IICXV hope. Tl1e question was l1Ot yet closed. Tl1e brilliant you11g Socialist Leader saw his oppor- tunity, a11d bega11 i111petuo11sly 1 All this discussio11 about 111011 doesn't amount to a11ytl1ing. Tl1e poi11t to empl1asize is that we are all 110111. There is no otl1er way of ,Q'Clll11Q,' into tl1e world. Rich Ellltl poor, prince Hllfl pauper, are all alike 1 there is no distinction of sex, color or creed. Science is powerless to l11VCI1'f a new way or improve the old. And we are born fret' - free of clothes, free of teeth, free of hair, free of cl1arge, freer tl1a11 we have been, freer than we will ever be agai11. And we are all lJOl'1l practically equal. One l1as an ounce or two more of flesh, another ca11 111ake a little 111ore 11oise, llllt all are equally helpless. But if 0116 be ground dow11 beneath tl1e iron l1eel of greedy tyranny until tl1e very life's blood be - Mr. President, interrupted tl1e Leader of tl1e Opposition, swinging his long arms i11 six directions, I rise to a poi11t of order. All this talk is tl1e veriest rot ever devised by human dull11ess, a11d these speakers l1ave no 111ore 11otio11 of what a11 argument is tl1a11 if l'd 11ever shown tl1en1 one. Now, it seems to 111e tl1at Zllly sane perso11 witl1 a grain of sense ought to know- You're out of order l shouted Deaf-in-back. Senator Hammond l1as the floorf' But tl1e Socialist had go11e off to l11111t 11p l1is 'tl1Ol1g'l1lS. a11d the floor was clear again. Tl1e11 a huge but cliarming creature daintily arose 21llCl 4 towered above them, s111ili11g sweetly. lt was tl1e ,Q VVoman's Suffragist from Connecticut. Soft Hllfil limpid Zgylffx - . . . y 'I'- were l11s eyes, gentle was his voice as a11y Il12'l1ClS. 1 X . , . . . N 11 Mr. President, l1e softly murnmred, poismg l11s head f' witl1 easy grace, a11d Senators. T XVE1l1t it to be distinctly X19 fy understood just what is meant by 711011 in tl1is discussion. f 7 V It n1ea11s tl1e l111ma11 race, a11d includes that highest . . . . N A ifvx N ff? co11s11n1mat1o11, part h11ma11, part divine, which we W j call XVOINH11. And l estee111 it my l11gl1est privi y f lege to raise my voice i11 their behalf, a11d declare I' G ff their ardent disciple and-most fievoiefi mm T f l . 195 ' In llc ceased. A fragrant perfume seemed to fill the room. :X pensive, far-away look stole across the face of every Senator. Then arose with studied grace the l'et Logician of the Dean. lie fax carefully arranged himself according to the latest elocu- tionary rules, and thus began : We Gentlemen, you have just been imposed upon by ri what the 'Dean has taught us to regard as an 'argus 49 lIIL'lIf1IlIl 1111' l1111111'11c111.' an argument which appeals most 43 strongly to your inmost nature, for- if I may be par- f doned the syllogism, .. .S'c11at01'cs l1o111f11c's 511111, 6 0-L' H111111'11z's fc111i11as 01110111 g ' Ergo, Swiatorrs fffllflllli' a111a11t. lt is true, you must admit -for to doubt it would reflect discredit upon my honored authority, the Dean -it is true, I say, that the preceding belongs to that class of irregular or compound syllogisms known as Quarta lnsuper. llut this fact, gentlemen, does not vitiate its validity. I can, in fact, refer you to the very page of .levon's ' Lessons in Logicf which will enable you to reduce this imperfect syllogism to a regular llarbara Celarent. Let us suppose you do this, gentlemen- then what have we? Obviously, an unending chain of unanswerable syllogisms, a series of pro and epi-syllogisms. of epichiremze. of disjnnct- ive, of hypothetical, of dilennnatic syllogisms : a sorites. in fact. having its premises firmly planted in the bed-rock of fact and its conclusions soaring midst - Mr. President. shouted the Leader of the Opposition, I rise to a point of order l XYhat in the name of all the gods, do we care for the lDean's syllogisms ? NYhat do we care about Ilarbara Celarent ? Let her follow the Mediaeval fools that gave her birth. XYhat we want is - Hut of order, ruled the President. The Senator from Catonsville has the floor. The Senator arose. His face was worn and sad. tlentlemenf' he said, and his voice trembled with emotion, our bright dream is ended. The relentless logic -s 75 and hard common sense of my colleagues has left us without l ,Q one ray of hope. llen are llllf born free and equal. and gl therein lies the tragedy of human life. Nature in her wild fe subjects-flu' rest 'IIIIISI' die. Tiut man is seemingly doom that awaits him. Then Altruism. born of a more kind, and shields his weaker brother from the larger love. puts tyranny and oppression to flight. realm selects with merciless precision those fit to be her f 196 5 as N f and proclaims that misery shall be no more. llut in vain. Nature will not thus be balked. llanish all physical pain, and clothe and feed the corporal man 1 an anguish more keen than mere bodily discomfort now gnaws at his vitals. A more exquisite lu Mr. l'residcnt, shouted the Leader of the Opposition, ls rise to a point of order. lf the Senator from Catonsville can't come down to plain English, he'd better stay home and --- Mr. President, protested the Senator from XiValbrook, I don't sec that the Leader of the C Jpposition has any more right to interfere with our business than the Lion, and so 1 move you that he be requested to keep his seat. A sympathetic, dog-in-the-manger growl from the Lion greeted this proposal, and it u as passed without a dissenting voice. -7xX Now Mr. President, continued XYalbrook's brainy son, , X X I wish to say a few words about this question. Seems to me 633-Q5 l what's been said's been so obscure an' sort o' wanderin'-like j I U in .s that we won't never come to nothin', an' so l'd like to try an' X .42-'fb I ' XXI clear things up a bit. W'hether all men are born free an' equal mx or not depends altogether upon whether you approach 2 'L Pxx the subject from the standpoint of one who has had a ff X chance to inform himself about all the circumstances Xin which would be likely to intiuence one who was at the outset lb determined that nothin' could come of discussin' a subject unless you were sure that you might be right, provided you went to the trouble an' expense of procurin' all that would be necessary to inspire a feeling of respect amongst those who have not been in like circumstances, an' accordingly don't feel as we do, an' can't appreciate the conditions as they really exist, apart from the environment which is always a superficial condition which must first be reconciled to a previous ideal, conceived in a moment of meditation, and afterwards dwelt upon until its importance is much greater than a corresponding influence whose effects could have been much more easily recognized, but which has been continually over- looked an' left to the mercy of those who would much rather attempt to settle disputes more complicated than anything now waitin' the combined efforts of all men honest enough to approve of what is, first of all, a means of obtaining redress for the results of a changing system which is justly open to censure. He ceased. Every eye beamed with intelligent approval of this thoughtful view of the case, All were now ready to cross the Rubicon. Deaf-in-back rose to put the question : All who are in favor of -- But here the bell rang. 197 THE STORY OF THE YEAR. 'X' S an indigent philosopher was out upon a walk, He met a Hopkins student, and the two began to talk, And soon the poor philosopher besought that he might hear Of the state of things at Hopkins, and the story of the year. Said the student 1 At the 'Yarsity athletics are the rage, And all the liirds in Hopkins are flying to the Cage. They while away their leisure time with Robbie and McGraw I Help roll the cinders on the track, and stand around and jaw. The lfaeulty are moving on in just the same old way g Some of them teach the classes -and the others draw the pay. The graduates are busy with the writing of their theses, XfVhile the under-grads. are scrapping, and then picking up the pieces. There's been an art commission to adorn McCoy Hall 5 They've put there three oil paintings, and just one Thomas Tlall. The coat-room people always do as well as they are able, And in the Cafe Harris there is spread abounteous table g And the patent elevators, with their gently moving pace, Are examples of decorum, and of gentle Delsarte grace. So wags the world with johnny Hop., his zeal does not abate, But his cash is getting somewhat short, and so he's asked the State To put up the essential -to furnish him with dough - To carry on the noble work - in short, to make things go. And, then, there've been some banquets, class re-unions, spreads and feeds, Speechmaking, celebrations of class victories and deeds : And one reception well prepared for genial Doctor Patton. W'ith XVoman's College students there, attired in silk and satin. They came, they saw, they conquered all the Hopkins hearts that day - Ellen ! Hint llla' hlfflillllt' ! Alas ! They didn't stay. In the Spring, when in the restaurants there are many signs of clams. livery llopkins student's fancy turns to thoughts of hard exams. Then the poet stops his jingle. and the rhymster does not rhyme, For the next examination has monopolized his time. So let us sing : Long live the King, and lone' may llo mkins wave, 1 - 1 35 . And may it ne'er be in the soup, with none around to save l IQS CPA THETIC CBALLACD. -X' 1:15 sum: tuf you ll.XX'li .x voniicj TU 'fllli TUNIC H1 'l'1l1i lll,UXX' .XLAIUST lill,I,l'IlJ l .X'l'llliR lvl -1- LD Cynewulf of Saxon times Did tell us of a worm, sir, . XYhich through his books of ancient rimes XVas even fain to squirm, sir! But, though with ease you might have seen. His wriggly, squirming motion, Yet, ne'ertheless, he gained not e'en Of knowledge smallest notion. And so it ever is, my friend, VVith those who too much study g And brains of such as time tlms spend Are bound to be quite muddy ! So if you have a tendency To do the same, why - drop it ! And I am sure you will then see How wise it was to stop it ! + VON EINEM SAUERBA LL. A Society for the Advancement of lntellect has recently been founded at the University. Membership is intended as an honor for those who have displayed remarkable talent, and clear brains. The badge of the Society hears the Sanskrit letters U D l', and a hand with three forelingers revolving in a circle. The membership consists, as yet, of the founders. N. BJ .' Refined initiation is guaranteed. T99 IN UNCLE DAN's MENAGERIE. + I3OO WATUE PLACE, October 12, 1897. Dear Mother : I arrived here safely yesterday, and went straight to Uncle Daniel NVamlig's, who lives in a big house on Vlfatue Place. which is full of fountains-the Place. I mean. I went to bed early, and this morning Uncle Daniel took me down to see his museum. lt is called the McCoy Museum. and a man called Lordhelp tisn't that a funny name ?J takes care of it. It is an awfully nice place, and it costs one fifty to get in. The first thing you see when you come in is what is called an automaton. It is all by itself in a little room right near the door. It looks just like a man, and has glasses on, and sits ata table and writes. And when you stand it in front of a black- board and put a piece of chalk in its hand it writes : Prof. Warren today at five. in a nice, round hand. But the funniest thing is, it can ride a bicycle-just think of that l Then there is a-bearded lady. with a scragly black beard-just like the man that wanted something to eat last Saturday - and she seems dreadfully shy, for she is all the time putting the back of her finger in her mouth. and when she talks, she takes ever so long to say anything, and talks so low you can't hear a word unless you are real close to her. After that we saw the wild man. Oh l how scared I was 3 he was running 'round his platform, shouting all sorts of queer things, and every now and then he would say something I could understand. It sounded like overhear somezing' and prosperity. I did not stay where he was long 3 he was so fierce-looking. and lots of people were teasing him, and trying to make him mad. I asked Uncle Daniel what his name was, and he said it was Uaebmar and that he came from a place called Ynamreg. Then there was a tattooed man all covered with queer figures and letters 3 on one arm he had the letters L o G I c tattooed, and across his breast P s Y c it 0 L - 0 G v , and on one leg li T II 1 e s. and he had just had a new tattoo put on his back, and he looked as if he did not like it a hit 3 what was on his back was 'AFORENSICORATORYP Right near the tattooed man was what Uncle called a Circassian Beauty. She had long, light, tlutfy hair all down over her neck, and stood up and posed all the time, and was all the time talking to everyone that would listen. Uncle says the tattooed man is awfully fond of her, and that it was on her account he had had all that tattooed on his back. Then we looked at a funny little man with a big head- he is one of the queerest people I ever saw. Uncle asked me if I knew what he was. and then smiled-he was all the time smiling-and said of course I was too little to know : he says he is what you call the missing link - a silver link. so he said. I asked him where he came from, and he said from Holland. Then we saw lots more freaks, but there were so many I can't remember them all. XVell. I must stop now and go to bed. Your loving WILLIE. 200 THE CBL UE 'Booze URN toilers in the lab, now raise Your voices in a psalm of praise g Now dry your tears, Nor longer call the Fates hard names A llmssful book of lofty Ames At last appears. Suecinct and clear and fairer far Than those same beastly blue prints art They christen notes, U'er which we fume and fret and frouu Till, cursed, we wish they were jamnrd doun Their authors' throats. O thou, who in the lab. hold'st sway, This is the manly style to pay - So conscience hints - For all our labor vainly spent In finding what the dence was meant By rank misprints. Thanks, too, to him whose genial play Doth maul a man before he may Regain his wits g Who quizzes us on ergs and wats, XVho calmly kinks us up in knots, And frantic fits, Till what we know we cannot tell. Till crazed, we wish he'cl 0'o to - well. 25 VVe ean't but love him, Because. tho' somewhere there may bc His peer in some one quality, Theres none above him. 201 CUALENTHVES. 552 tl , ll C.-uc:-Jdrjw FRESHMAN. I'm a freshman,-if I pass,- 'Cause a man, he told me soy And he said, You're greener 'n grass! VVonder why? Do you know? , 'N V ,FN x, 2 1-P cl SENIOR. Please to fixate your attention On this hylozoic THIS, Noting well the great extension Of its caput, capitis. 202 fUN Al Xl? igmf , N fQ J ll Af 9, ex J UNIOR. liver since this institution Has been honored CPD by his class. Marked has been the evolution Of loquacity and gas. fl X ill N' eq tb ,R Cz - V ,U I he Q -- GR.-XDUA'1'1i. Fair ladies all, both young and old. Our gratls. we here expose you: They're Hladies' men, they're fierce and bold And marriage may propose you! But if you're keen. you'll heed them not,- These cranial cavity packers,- For though they're wise,-I'll tell you what. They're dry as dust and crackers! OD ELLEREPW DUN6 ATRAN LATMDN o Newt: bI7C,OVERED ofwizvg MSE, J. 5 lD you ever hear the story of llellerephon ? Qh ! I tell you he was dauntless - sueh a fearless one How he put to llight the host Of the Amazons, whose boast NVas that they were never conquered, But had always won ? 'Tis a world-worn tale of innocence By wicked men oppressed 5 How a saintly reputation Nasty foes attacked with zest. Tis a story for good little boys, VVho never do things bad. l'will make you weep, and for a ! vr while 'Tis sure to keep you sad. He was ordered by a cruel king' To do all sorts of things, Such as any self-respecting man Upon himself ne'er brings. All unflinching he accomplished Everything' he had to do. So they sent him ygainst the Amazons To let the daylight through. 203 llnlml vour hrcatli 1 1lun't stir :in instant lt will thrill you tliruugh and througli Xcltr was tulcl 11 tztlc nlorc startling' 'l'han this unc l toll to you. Ulcl Mzeoniclics ncglcctctl to rlcscrihc it i If you watch inc through l'll show you This is how hc climl it - look l his hook .' 9.00 ,i3pri11gF?50tme 523.417 at BUKOLOS and PARRASAUGAS No. 9 Enneaodon t5 llc KllSlDl2lf'Ctl this Czircl 3 thc wtnncn All fmngut thcrc was ll fue. Sword and shiclml, how, arrow. jzivclin All clown each one clifl throw, As they racctl in niacl confusion To secure such hargains rare. Thats the reason why Bcllerephon XYOre laurcls in his hair. 204 XX fx -ex XE- ,, hill f ' T Q -, Af - '67 will 'llllt 1' fl , t A X s ll' il A twill f' ' xl QW Ni: 'lilll Pl BAN fi, ,r f 1 f if t a flilfrlff ta as atvtllll fa ta X Yilall flllh CAXCKKLINL UT, good Baloo, you are going to tell me about the Hopniks now, aren't you said Mowgli. 'll llaloo only growled 3 for he did not care for K I his man-cub to know more than he already knew 5 ' W l about the goings-on of the monl'ey folk Tl elf ' . 5 6 .. ' lc fl . i Ex lffjm-1 f old bear telt that no true child of the Jungle should gf hear anything about the chattering bandar-log, I 4 . -. and went on talking about Shere-khan, the terrible V WWJ' v 1' 1'-11 it-11-liek li , yl ffffmlwt tiger. -ut ,ag ietra, tic seey mac pantier, intu- f rupted his friend, llaloo, and said that he, too, would N like to hear about the Hopmks. Again lialoo growled, but then his voice became soft and low, which means, ,, , ,X K, , V X for a bear, the same that a laugh means for a man, and he said 1 lNell, Bagheera, if you think it right, I'll tell Mowgli about the Hlhnos Hopniks, where the bandar-log are trying to teach their chil- dren useful thingsf' That is just what l mean, purred llagheera, and lialoo began : Know, then, the story of the Jhnos Hopniks, for thus do the Bandar- log call their work. lt was all begun by a young-old monkey called Hill Mak-mott-der. He wanted the young liandar-log to learn well their 205 games, for foolish as are the monkey people, they have many games which they play together. Some of these are called Toof-ball, llaseb-all, Yek-coh, l.ac-ross-e, and other strange names, and the games are stranger than the names. In Toof-ball about twenty liandar-log gather around a big cocoa-nut, which they call a ball 3 then they pull and tear and push and scratch, until most of them are half dead, trying all the time to push the ball to one end or the other of the open place where they play. Great numbers of llandar-log follow the twenty who are pushing the ball, and these screech and yell in a way that is deafening. They seem to enjoy seeing the players get hurt, for whenever one of them is so badly mashed that he must lie still on the ground for a time, no sooner does he get up. than they all yell, as if angry, and often shout his name three times. lint most of the yelling is done when one side or the other manages to push the ball all the way down the field. XVhen this happens, the Bandar-log become quite wild, and show themselves in their true light as beings without any reason. lint Lac-ross-e is the best game these liandar-log play. Tn this they use a large black nut, but not so large as the toof-ball. They throw it from one to another with queer sticks woven with the skins of harmless animals, which the Bandar-log are cruel enough to kill for this purpose. and, as in toof-ball. they try to get the ball from one end of the field to the other. Not so many are hurt in this game as in the other, but the sense- less Bandar-log run up and down screeching and yelling just the same. Mowgli here dug his fingers into l1:tloo's side to make him stop. while he asked him whether all this was not very wise of the llandar-log 1 and he said that he thought the .Thnos Hop-niks must be a fine place. For a moment, Raloo seemed angry, but then he went on quietly : X ,7 Te Yes, Mowgli. all that is very fine 3 but the ffhnos Hop- ,ff ' .X niks has been spoiled. as you might expect from a people fgpf like the Bandar-log. For many of the old, gray monkeys fs fs' s . HX, have come to the Hop-niks, because thev find there many 5557 Mya . . . ' ' -Q ,Ass young and lively ones 2 and it gives great pleasure to an 'XM old Bandar-log to gather a crowd of young and chatter to 4' them. Old Gihnna comes each year when the leaves are f if turning red, and the nuts are ripe. collects a great crowd f ,-Swim ' . f 3 0 of young monkeys. and stands before them chattering and W if f ff iffwf f ff ff QJ fb M0 ff W! fy? . . . . qty T' screeching. showing his teeth whenever he grins. and say- ing nothing. The young Bandar-log want to get away: they want to play Toof-ball. or Lac-ross-e-but in vain. For Cilmna has arranged with Tommyball to make all the young Bandar-log stay and listen to ' him. and. even worse than that. to many other of 206 , iz-,.. X -1 1yf.,gQ .. at 4 f ' Fi? T l i i ' ' X' il! alix 11 'f 1 ry if fffl, My fix , I I I rl' Fifi Q if. A . 1 , L, x ,I ',' 1 ff!! ,m g ri-'XT xX Mlx!,'!!! ,,.,, ,Z .5 it iff! ,I 'I Y 1 I xi t t JA W i f' -s .J,h, X ' , tcsgdl' X X, 7 I ,l ' ' 1 F -' , . '. fi 1 ggi. ,fx . . lf ff,-, 1 x' l fi6f, 9, ,jf , ', I ' ,. ' 'rfftv' 22 . .,!. V X . ff. 4' N A - 3,241 if Q I , ,fl W the old Gray Ones as well. After they have heard Ciilmna, the young monkeys are all sent to hear a fearful creature known as Neerg. He has a white skin-like yours, Mowgli-but with it, strange black hairs growing on his face. These hairs are long and thick 3 and as he talks he places his fore-paw among them, so that he looks like a black and white ghost. lle charms the - ljjlsiygtwf' Bandar-log, so that they come every day to hear his ,145 'T words 1 and queer words they are - such as metaph- . ,'f.-A! ' ,, 9 7-lit. I I :Sign ors, solec-isms, and styl-e. He tells the Bandar-log i, ,T that they do not know how to say their thoughts - but aj .g, T ' . . gf T f he does l1Ot see that the real trouble is, that the foolish lfffflll creatures have no thoughts to say. -1 , K T ' The time spent with Neerg is bad enough for the fw , . . H voung monkey people g but it is not nearly so bad as X, ,I wifi' V ' ,. i Y -, f .. when they must fro to Xfincnet, Amse, or Renfou. i nf' JN .. ' D . . 7 t lf Yincnet tells them old stories, and about the doings If . . . NW, of their grandfathers grandfathers 3 and Amse and 3'-Qlgg. Renfou tell them about the winds and weather, about , ,I V J plants, and trees, and forest-people-that is, they 2 ' A A . -. . - .- Zeit c ' gt tell them all sorts of useless and strange things about XNTXC these, as the Gray Ones like to do. This you might think pleasant, and so it would be, if only these liandar-log knew how to talk. For they are different from most of their chattering friends 1 they can talk, but only by hard work. They stop between words, so that all one remembers after hearing them is : ' XVell-rh, ah, eh-h-h-h, i-i-i-f. ah, oh, and eh.' Another of the tribe w ho does not talk well is lleau-Ram. He comes from a far-away place, where the Bandar-log talk another language. like that of the hissing snake-people : and when lieau-Ram tries to talk, he hisses and spits in a horrible way. lint the young monkey people like to hear him, for he is very funny. They also like to go to Kirbys Mith. and Admas, for these are pleasant old fellows. who say things which cause the young ones to screech with joy. There is one old Gray Une named Gidler-seelve, and a younger one named Ele, who know how to make the base llandar-log very happy. indeed. These two know that bad words are most pleasing of all to young monkeys. Knowing this, they say many things so bad that l cannot repeat them 3 and the silly Bandar-log grin and yell. and think it all very fine. Baloo paused here, looked at Mowgli, and say that he was asleep 2 so he hurried to tell of something which should wake him up. He told of how each year, when a new crowd of Bandar-log comes to the Hop-niks 207 the older ones who have been there a year have senseless fun with them g he told of the awful tights that often take place between different crowds- tights in which even more are hurt than in playing Toof-ball. lt is in these fights that the low nature of the liandar-log shows most, said llaloo, for they are lights without any real cause. You know how it is among' the lfree l'eople. XYhen they fight, it is always for some reason. lf lfather XYolf finds that some enemy does not obey the commands of the tlreat tfouncil, and seeks prey on his hunting-ground. then you know what happens. lfather XYolf and tlray llrother set out together, and when they return there is something in their eyes that tells you they have tasted blood 1 and sometimes they are torn and wounded besides. llut such fights the Bandar-log do not have 1 for they do not know the law of the jungle, and so can have no cause for real quarrels. They fight, though, and great numbers are hurt 3 then. when they have nearly killed one another, the senseless creatures suddenly stop, the two sides gather together, and each tries to yell louder than the other. The time T saw them, they yelled in this way for some time, and then sud- denly began to fight all over again. Soon nearly all were tired out, when one of the Gray Ones appeared. and made them stop. They were about to stop,anyhow g but the Gray One thought he had stopped them 2 and this thought pleased him so much that he at once called his old friends together, and they decided that their pupils should not have any more fights. Old Gihnna gave orders that this should be so. but no doubt hy the time another fight comes around he will have forgotten all about his connnand - for the Gray Ones are very fond of giving orders which they afterwards forget altogether. And so he went on, describing all the life of the llandar-log at Hop-niks. until he came to the last of the Gray Ones, tirifnif. t Jld Grifniff' said llaloo, is the last one to whom all the young llandar-log must go. He tries to teach them how to think-but all the lfree People know that he does not sueeeed, for the llandar-log are as foolish when they finish at the Hop-niks as they were when they began. Once more did Klowgli interrupt. to ask what had become of llill Mak-mott-der and the games of Toof-ball and l.ae-ross-e. Had the llandar- log stopped these tine games altogether. X No ! said llaloo. XYhat then in said Klowgli. The llandar-log never .lo anything they start to do l growled llaloo 2oS Then at last spoke Bagheera, who had been listening all this while. Baloo does not seem to want to tell Mowgli the latest thing about the Hop-niks, because he is afraid that the llandar-log are really doing something which is not foolish. But l will tell you 3 Bill Mak-mott-der is about to conquer the vicious Gray Ones, and the frames will be played after all. It is not so ! growled llaloo g and he was so fierce that he struck the ground with his paw. The Bandar- b log zzctw' do what they start to do I But this time it seems different, purred liagheera, for Bill Mak-mott-der has gotten the Gray Ones to have prepared a Fine place for playing, right next to where they make the young monkey-folk come and listen to them. To this place the Bandar-log flock in great numbers, and they are learning to play Lac-ross-e very well, indeed g now, at last, the Gray Cues are losing power over the Bandar-log, and even Tommyball cannot make them stop playing games. So it seems that the Bandar folk can do something ' wise, after all. ' But it wolft last ! growled Baloo 5 and then all three went to see Father Wolf and hear what he had to say about it. 125 ,, l nw Q95 MPH ll ,leg X11-.Q 4 i f lllk ,X , , 5 A if h'ii1Qi till g lt QWQF KW li - litlllx 'tt tl xx W ,mtv X Y rl f 1 X i iwxi t Qt ww' QW, WA Sy , ,X 5. Mtg X 9.-by 75:1 wQfQ T244 'Si' N4 xy 77 Y-ZQQQ ' XXX -A fsf- LN -g-. ! I fl XXX x ' ily,-G. 9i:Z5?-lil'-2 C 2- M, 1 Nh gli, X -- , , , I Q , .- t6'l!X 97' y O! ul uf i I. gi 'U VWZQ, ,. 4,., aff'-ii y- if , x elaine rg? Q 209 04 MAIDENS CDREAM. -X' AST night I had a strange, strange dream 3 I'll tell what me befell. Alas ! Things are not what they seem -- I dreamed I went to Hell. The Devil met me at the gate g He gently touched a bell. Before my eyes rose wonders great. I thought : Can this be Hell Pl' The streets were lined with fragrant flowers And paved with coral shell g On every side were lovely bowers. I thought : Can this he Hell P The places all were made of gold - Their wonders who can tell ? My feverish eyes in wonder rolled. I thought 1 Can this he Hell ? Unto the Devil then said I : Old man, I pray you, tell Where are the boys, for them I sigh, In this most glorious Hell. Alas ! he cried, I greatly fear You'll think this place a cell 2 There are no men allowed in here -- I howled : Oh f this IS Hall .' . if 1' If - . 'x: ' f lf I, F 'Q ' , ,Af-if sf 1 gil- Q X144 :ei X 5 Xl r 'I 'S 5, ' - lffwiazg OUR SAMSON, -I' GENIUS took by sudden storm The Faculty and Dean g He schemed and wrote, he smiled and spoke Much honor would he win. With master-hand the plan he laid g The students all agreed T' obey, like lambs on judgment day, His oily speaking-creed. Today he sways the Censor's rod O'er fresh, and young, and old. VVith flashing eyes, and thundering tongue, He rules the speakers bold. Pray whence comes his forensic power, The source of all his gain ?- This roaring Samson gets his speech From out his shaggy mane. The students all, who fear him now, His speech can quickly numb, Find his Delilah g let her shear His scalp. He will be dumb. 2II HOPKUVS 'Bmns 'I' cc FS, we have been lucky in securing the best and most pictur- esque building lot in this town, said Mr. Sparrow to his wife, as he was handing her three hairs for the nest bedding. This cosy nook right under the eaves, protected by the handsome, square spout, makes an ideal basis for our house. Then I just dote on these red walls. Red is my favorite color, and it will give our children some artistic ideals. You are right, my dear, chirped Mrs. Sparrow, but what horrid hairs have you brought me here. They seem to be whisker-hairs, like the ones we used in the foundationf' I beg your pardon, answered the husband, that's just what they are. They came from the professor of English, who had his beard taken off a month ago. Hy the way, l see he has a new crop. just look across the alley into the class-room, and notice him talking to the students. That's him. You can judge yourself what good foundation material his whiskers furnish. Yes. agreed the wife, they match so nicely with the hay, and the horsehairf' And she hopped out to admire her handiwork from outside. lt seems to mefi she said, with a critical attitude, that we ought to have some black and blue ribbon in front of the house. The students are so fond of it, and as Hopkins birds we certainly ought to show the loyal banner, I shall try to get some, answered Mr. Sparrow, as he flew off towards the barber-shop. All around its neighborhood was a perfect mine of nest material. Hair of all lengths and colors - stiff hair, soft hair, curly, wooly. and stringy hair could be gathered within the precincts of this sanctum. Mr. Sparrow now wanted some of the downy kind, for the nest was nearly finished. and his wife was preparing a soft bed for the eggs. XYhile he gathered the material, he took glimpses into the barber-shop, to see what yield the next hour would bring. A harsh, grating sound caught his ear. Looking in, he saw the barber shaving a red-haired, stumpy student. with plump hands and barrel-shaped legs. The barber changed his razor four times during the effort of removing the red stuhbles. Mr. Sparrow flew back 2I2 to his nest with seven downy hairs, and told his wife of the barber's difficulty. Oh ! that's just what we want, peeped she, gleefully clapping her wings. Since they have strewn those horrid black einders around the place, you always t1'ack such a lot of dirt into the house. Now the stub- bles of that stuinpy man will niake :t splendid door-niat for us. Right, as usual, answered the fond husband, and kissed his pretty wife. There followed some orthodox honeymoon spooning, not intended for public observation. l wonder, said the blissful sparrow, ten minutes later, why these students never make love. l have seen them light, just like our nien, but l never noticed the girls whom they should have been figliting' aboutf A sadly inappreciative set of men, sighed Mrs. Sparrow. She could not know better. Q T Qur English instruction -the fact's very strange - Is somehow connected with light 3 Since the Hopkins professors who teach its wide range Are well known as llrown, tireen and llright. 213 v UNCLE TANIEIXS FIRE. llYl'2llNliSlJ.'XY noizxixu, 1f121:1z1',x1u' 16, 1898.1 'le Am idk A small fire occurred vesterday morning at the home of Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, president of the johns Hopkins University, caused by the roof catching fire from sparks flying from the chimney. An alarm was turned in by a servant.-Sun, Feb. 17, 1595. 1 ' - T was early in the morning 5 Uncle Daniel lay asleep, Dreaming dreams of fond ambition + Of his ship upon the deep. A ship laden to the gunnel W'ith wealth of every sort And the gallant bark was sailing VVith fair winds to Hopkins port. Q VVhen there rudely came a-clanging ! Of fire-bells, and a-banging At the door of Uncle Daniels brown-stone front The good man, in consternation, Roused from dreams to conilagration 3 Swiftly pulling on his trousers, joined the hunt. lt was early in the morning 5 From the box across the street The tire alarm was sounded By a servant indisereet 3 And the mighty engines hurtled To the scene with awful haste g lior when lifes by fire endangered 'l'here's no time for them to waste. 214 Now in hot pursuit the firemen Made a dash through D. Cfs door- Spent their skill in careful searching For the flames on every Hoor. Straightway, then, our good old Doctor Proved himself a valiant man : Filled with fire of ardent purpose To the fire he swiftly ran. VVhile the laddies searched the cellar, V Uncle Daniel mounted higher, And with coolness quite heroic Poured quietus on the Fi-err ! Then, descending in his l slippers ! With great calmness faced about, And announced : Kind friends and neighbors All : The fearful flames are out. The firemen- U Heaven save them !-- Wliat blue lightning' oaths they swore. On the roof some sparks had fallen ,' Only this -and nothing' more. 215 TO BALLARD. U Zodiac ! U Zodiae l XYhy do you quiz the Dean ? lt makes him turn and twist to learn Your point, which must be seen. O Zodiac ! O Zodiac l Vlfith persevering aim, You make your wit with vigor hit The Dean's unfounded claim. O Zodiac l U Zodiac ! How is it, when all's through, Dean says with grace and smiling face : Mr. Ballard, you got 2 ? 'I' TO MR WOOD. It takes a talker of wonderful skill To talk to Stephen g he never keeps still. He dances and prances and whistles and sings. And does many other remarkable things. For l1e's so glad that he's Harwood. -l' TO CPETERS, There was a witty man - Yes, a very witty man - NVho could say you witty sayings hy the yard - oh l And set you them to verse 1 VVhy, they're not so very XVOTS6 - These witty sayings of this very witty hard - oh ! 'I' TO SETH. I thought l saw a mermaid combing out her hair 3 I looked again, and saw 'twas Sethy, bold and fair. Put on your clothes, my darling boy, and don't stand idling there 216 T0 W-H-L-R-D-E, The pig-eyed liippopotamus Can cough and snort and wheeze. Ten beasts like him make far less fuss Than NV - - l - 1' - d - e, if you please 'X' TO KALB. Charles XVesley Kalb, from Catonsville Came late to f.. E. P. Ilean Griffin boiled up in a wrath The tardy one to see. I wish it clearly understood ' No one must eoine here late 3 ,Twere better to remain outside. Now don't begin to state The reasons why one-third the bout' Had passed before you came. I wished to speak of this before - This time you bear the blame. Forthwith the Dean took up his book, And petty irritations Discussed by him made up a case Of curious correlations. 217 R X-is .il xg! irfir fx'-s-,l,f,f., YV If-Y- '. THE BALTIM O uns iar, my use IS st h u it m sis are 3 P. nar om OT AR mar L s P. men ' v llll l. PERSONALS. D. M.-Meet me at Straight jacket. Will bring , Upright Position. Simile, Trope and Meta- phor claim you as a dear friend. llrevity, Argument and Plainness wish to meet yon. Your satellite, or rather parasite, Emotional Address is consuming your abilities. SAYSOMETIIINGNOTVVORDS. 101.-ET S'l'ljI-NS7.-Should like to correspond with a nice girl, tall, modest and handsome. Send your address 1 object matrimony. JIMMIE F. R. J. A. K.-Hearing that his long-lost friend Five Dollar Bill is in town, would like to meet him and spend a social evening with him- or spend him with a social evening. Would particu- larly enjoy playing pool with him. lt. lnot paid: R. B-Y-RAD T-RNB-Ll, would like to make . 'the acquaintance of sweet little girl who does not mind the smell of cigarettes. Eureka Ath. Club Tonight. Aesnnxuv Mtisxc Coxcl-:RT HALL, Pnoif, ROXYL.-KND'S Uxxxowx vs, joy: Gyms, 8 Rorxns. 3 STRONG PRELIMINARY Borrs. Admission, 5oc. and 51.00 nods. t auction d boys' t is the st styles soc.. 75c. many are late fire, ny time Ns P. M. xkirly ix Me-no-te-wa. . . . . ADIUSEDIENTS. Holliday Street Theatre. NORTHERN I,ItZH'l'S. By lluuuxste Hfuusork. eAs'r. . . . . . . Mr. Robert Broderick john Swiftwind .... ...... Sidney Sherwood .... ...... ..... ....... R 0 l bert Neil Colonel Gray. . . . . . . Wallace Gray. ..... .. Dan Horton ...... ..... . . .. . . . E. D. Denison . . . . . W. G. Horton . .. Mart E. Heisey Charley Sherwood .... . . .... XVilliam S. Gill Hon. Hugo Dare .... ........ Frank Allen Elliott Barrington Higgs ..... ..... A rthur Buchanan General Crook ...... ...................... J . H. Ferris Corporal of the Guard No. 1 .... .... .... X X fnl. Howard Post No. I. .......... . .. ........... Frederick E. jones ..H. E. Martin . . . .Barrett Lawrence Post No. 2 ......,............ Post No. Post No, Post No. 5... .... . . . Lieut. Varnum. . . . Captain Strong .... Iron Nation ....... 3, .... 4 E.Mann .. . . A. K. Adams . . . . . VV. B. Evans Bert Roberts . . . . Wallace Holmes Arthur Towues . . . ....... Richard Wood .....Miss Lillian Brainard . . . . Miss Ethelynn Palmer Dorothy Dunbar. ..... ............ 1 Miss Carrie Pryor .Miss Maureen Allen Northern Lights, at the Holliday Street Theatre this week. is a four-act play, full of thrilling inci- d nts. eAct II.-This act introduces Chief Surgeon Sidnev Sherwood, a man of superior intelligence and educa- tion, a firm believer in' thefgerm tlheory and 3 scientific fanatic, who carries his experiments so far as to inoculate Starlight, an Indian girl, with cholera germs, so that he may watch .the progressiof the dig. ease and give the results of hisstndy to science. Act Ill.-Here is shown Swiftwmd. the assistant surgeon at the post. eudeavormg to foil the attempts of Chief Surgeon Sherman to kill his first wife, so that he may live undisturbed with his second wife, wife No. 1 having arrived on the scene unexpectedly with a party of tourists. 'I'he.mterference of Swift- wincl with the plans of the chief surgeon upsets and confuses the latter, who unconsciously inoculates Orderly ...... .... Helen Dare ........... . Florence Sherwood.. . . Starlight .... .... ............... x Q himself with cholera germs, dying in great 3g0Ily. X-J ,X - ... ni ies or u mel ore im at o I s it ia on im tor bv C3 to it fi X SAMPLES OF NOTES TAKEN BY . H IL STUDENTS. -I' L. P, E. Dr. Gr - if - n .' Now, gentlemen, if a man were born blind, deaf, and dumb, and could not move, he would learn very little from being touched. 'I' CPHYSICS, Dr. Am - S fllridayj : On Monday I shall ask questions on the next thirty pages. Ullondayj : Does anyone know any special reason why there are so many absent this morniizzg ? First Freslzman .' I wonder why they call this instrument ' vernier ' ? Second Frc'Sh4m1u.' I suppose because you can measure with it so wry naar to the true distance. Dr. Am-S .' Mr. R - ms- n, what is the mechanical equivalent of P 97 heat . Mr. R - ms - 71 .' Motion. Dr. Am-S : Have you any idea of what you mean by that? I haven't. JWT. R - ms -11 .' Three moves are as good as a fire. 'X' L. P. E, Mr. Ulm-11, : Doctor, what is the value of the discussion you are carrying on. Loud silence. Dr. Gr - ff -11 .' That is the correct idea, but will anyone volunteer a clearer and terser statement P H Mr. B-ll-rd .' It seems to me that the bitter is a calling forth through the cerebral convolutions of the descending medullary by the commis- sural excitation of a like Ideational hyperaemia due to the sensorial states not a bit similar to those primarily excited by sense impressions ofaconatlve awareness blttar than before- 219 MINOR FRENCH. D12 K-mb -1111 J Mr. Harwood, that translation ought to go down to l'rosperity. 'Z' MINOR GERMANY Mr. S111 - the ffl'0IlS1llIIll'Q'j : She arose, put on a wrapper, and went to the looking-glass, to arrange her hair, which stood upon the hureauf' .g. CONSTITUTIONAL HIST OR K Dr. .SY - -11-1' 5 Mr. liennzlrd, why should the preaxnhle be put at the beginning' ?,' Mr. Ix'1'1111111'1I : Because it comes first. Dr. Sf--II -1' : As an instance of a dual government. what two powers are over us, here in llaltiniore ? - Mr. UI111 - II .' Gorman and Rasinf' Dr. St - - ll - 1' .' Mr. Stewart, suppose I offered you my own personal note and you refused it, would that be all right ? Mr. Stezvclrt : Yes, sir g nobody else would take it. 'I' L. CP. E. Dr. Gr- ff- 11 : On what occasion is the idea of time strongly pre- sented to us ? Uusf 111011 the bell 1'l-I1gS.VI -X' Q IN LOGIC. Dr. Gr- ff- II : Mr. XXThitehead, your division of the term Ecclesias- tical Governments is very good 5 it is just like mine. .-l11t1fl1vr ffrtmz flu' sanzej : It is not to be regretted that we forget the liftlt' flllillgi of life, such as eating' our meals, etc. fTl11's was folltricvd by 11 IIOVSF-Iflllgll f1'o111 flu' C11l111u'I. j 220 lic1'ifo1'-ill-Clzicf 5 Mr. Smith, why haven't you had your photo taken yet P Mr. Sllllifll, .' I haven't been in training long enoughf' 'P Dr. St - - IL - 1' .' Why was election day made to come on the Tuesday after the first Monday, instead of simply the first Tuesday in November ? Mr. T - lty : Otherwise, it might come on Sunday. 'Z' Ill 1'. F - srh - 1' fd!-XCIlSSlllg the ill lIfflZItS1'lIlL DOCfl'l'l1l' in EL'0lL0l1I1l.C'S Clasxl . NVell, Doctor, the XVOI'lilllgll1C11 are usually big, strong, able-bodied men, and so are the women they marry. -I' Ilfr. V. E. Sm - th- .' Doctor, is anyone ever born with aphesia ? E 'X' Dr. Gr- ff -11 : Ten years ago, l had this experience :- XX r, X. 44,493 0 v ART TERM. . I I N K ,f-fl H- N V 1 N Th N W, ff: lf tl ' f ,l I H , nn! W' ' Ll ' 'gf l l 5 uamuw'l'I'f Mm W l f X 1 ilklkln 3 A M gr 4 fl 5PCt A WASH DRA WING. 2 2 I N ' 1 ,- ,, - ' r f f Qi! 'L i XZ 2 '71 f rg 5 ' l 6 X 17 C it 1'-wi -fi R li l 4 ? 554825511 JA X ' - 'scifi T1115 CAGE. 'THE L'N1v15Rs1'rx'. THE FAcL'1.TY. Tins Giuns. T1115 Mizmcos. T1112 UNo15Rc:u.ms. Tum S1iN1oRs. Tina .lLfN1oRs. Tn li FR15sHMEN. lLx1.I..x1m. lllasron. CYQOASTS. 'I' Now is the winter of our discontent made glo- rious summer. --Slmlecspcwrc. With knee in suppliance bent. May be useful, though obscure. -IVortou. A little learning is a dangerous tliingf'-Pope. So she chases herself into the Hospital. -Cliirlzfmic' Faddcn. The ox knoweth his stall and the ass his mas- ter's crib. -Isaialz. All of them desirable young men. -Esvkial. The hot blood of youth excuses their rashnessf H enry Il Plenty of room up front. -.-III Conducfm's. ldrink no more than a sponge. -Slrakvspmrc. Hell from beneath is moved for thee to meet thee at thy coming. -Ism'ah. Answer a fool according to his folly. -Isa-ialu. Declare if thou knowest it all. -fob. 222 BRENT. BROWNE. CLARKE. CLUNET. COOK. D1EF1fENEAcix. DOHME. Dui-'1fx'. FERGUSON. FISCHER. FITZGERALD. N ! Don t jump a ditch till you come to it. -Old Saying. He giveth his beloved sleep. -Bible. With us ther was a Dorfozzr of physyk. In al this world ne was ther noun him lyk. -C haurmf. The second baseman should be a man of great agility, and not too stout. He must be a batsman of merit, and should, above all things, lead a quiet, sober, and industrious life when off the ball field. --Dz'cfi011a1'y of Sport. Teach the young idea how to shootf' -Thomison. - YVho could sweetly sing, Ur with the rosinned bow torment the strings. --Gav. Cookery has become an art, a noble science 1 Cooks are gt'llllCll16ll.,'-RlJ'I7CI'f Bnrfonz. For my voice, I have lost it with halloaing and singing of 8IllllCll15.'.-Hl'Ill'j' IV. 1 chatter, chatter, as l flow. -Tv111zyso11. How xxeary, stale. Hat and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world. -S1lCIkC'5fCt1I'C. He that hides a dark soul and foul thoughts Benighted -walks under the midday sun. -,ll IIIILUII . Eternal smiles, his emptiness betray. -Pope. Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like little Jimmy. -Ha11fvf's 1D01yClll'01llC. Your hair wants cutting. -Alice in H7011-fiL'l'1fllld. Take off your hat to every American youth, for he may one day be President. -Daniel DVebstcr. 223 Ifc nwmiiz. 11' n.lxNc1s. GolumN. Ilmliuokn. HARRY. HA1cwoon. Hinsuuizno. Hootzi-is. IIU1:N15R. joxlas. IQENNARD. Ltfcklz. Mclivrosn. Oh ! wise young judge. -Slzakespearc. They bite better towards the cool of the even- ing. -Walton. Perhaps it may turn out a song. -Burns. His hair stands up, his eyeballs glow, And from his lips long strakes of drivel flow. VVhy may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander till he find it stopping a bung- hole P H-S1lGkl'Sf7C'01'C. Festive guy with fancy waistcoat. XYho can't be silent, and who will not lie. All men are born free and equal. -Co11st1'fnf1lm. nf thc' United States. Besides, 'tis known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak. -B ntlcfs H zm'ibras. I will speak, though Hell itself should gape and bid me .hold my PCHCC.N-S1111-kCSfl'lII't'. He shall be buried with the burial of an ass. -Isaiah. I am marvellous hairy. -'.IIIU'.S'lHll'Illl'l' .Yiglzfs Drvam. Fools are my themes, let Satire be my song. -Byron. Une leg, as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from t'other. --C 11 1n'fl1.i1I . Ha nv is the man who has never had a 1 I . liistoryf'-Carlyle. May the east wind never blow when he goes a-lisliingflsaaa' I Valton. My head is as full of quarrels as an egg is of meat. -Sl1c1kv.vpvan'. Q I owe much g I have nothing g I give the rest to the poor. Une demnd horrid grind. -Dickens. He had some means to keep a dog. -Timon of Atlzcns. 224 F. O. MII,LER. R. D. IXIILLER. MvERs AND FERGUSON. E. L. PALMER. J. H. PALMER. PENDER. PYLE. RENLULTIT. ROl1INS4,lN. SCHOLL. SETH. The superfluous, a very necessary thing. -Bucmz. To be grave exceeds all power of Face. -Pu-pc. Go -you may call it madness, folly- You shall not chase my gloom away, Theres such a charm in melancholy I would not, if I could, be gay. -Rngc1's. un Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance and in friendship burn. -A da'1's011. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. -Guy. Give me ITlOI1l6S.n-S1Zl!kl'Sf'l'Cll'C. u At school I knew him, a sharp-witted youth. And reserved among his mates--turning the hours of sport and food to labor. -Scotfs The llI01zc1stc1'y. And thought a lie in verse or prose the same. -POPC. if at NVhen Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war. -Naiflzazzicl Lev. Made in Germany. u Une of the editors shall be an artist. -illilzzztvs of Nlillt'fjV-Eligllf. S- A genus of .lly1'1'f1fvuda, having a long, slender depressed body, protected by coriaceous plates, twenty-one pairs of legs, distinct eyes, four on each side, and antennze with seven- teen joints. QSee Record of Hockey GameQ -C1lU'll117t'1'Sl E IIl':VL'l0f7Cf'llrl-L1 fszzb-mp., Ccnf1'pcdc. j His mind works in concentric circles: it is much as when a stone is thrown into a muddy pond, it stirs up a great quantity of mud, much befogging the vision of the be- holder.-Sir Isaac N c'm'z'm1. 225 F. W. SMITH R. M. SMITH V. E. SMITH. STIQARNS. ST1zwA RT. STI DMAN. STR.xL's. ULMAN. XVUOLIJRIDGE. Yotwtz. ll lanvw li Es. IIVERETT. Pirrisus. Bruise Satan under your feel. -Romans, .1'vi..' 20. Life is less than nothing without love. -Bailey. Speak to him, ladiesg maybe you can move l1i1n. --Shakespeare. The fool is happy that he knows no more. -Pope. For I am to be queen of the May, Mama 3 I am to be queen of the May. -Tmnyson.. And still there is something in the world at which his heart rejoices, For when the driving hounds are out he dearly loves their VOlCCS.n-IVOI'lI'S'Zx'0l'f1l. The missing link in mental evolution. -.lIilJvr. More sharper than a serpent's tooth is vile in gratitude. -S lzakrsfvcarcn XVho is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge ? -Job, .r.1'.1't'i1'1'. J 2. He was in logic a great critic g Profoundly skilled and analytic. -H Ill11'1H'0S. The liberal soul shall be made f3.lI.H-P7'0'Z'l'I'l7S. jeshurun waxed fat and kicked. Beautiful as sweet ! And young as beautiful ! And soft as young l And gay as soft l And innocent as gay ! -yllllllghf' Night Tlmuglzts. The danmed use that word in Hell. -Slialecspcara Vlfeary XVillie Ever-at-rest. -Epitafvh. Clad like a country swain, he piped, he sang, And playing drove his jolly troops along. -Dryden. 226 Simi N 12. H And pray you, sir, lct nonc of your pcoplc stir nic. I have an exposition of sleep CUIIIC upon mcf -.S'llUA'l'SfClll'C. The slccp of a laboring Cffj man is swcctfy -Sl1ll,Ct'Sf7t'Ill'l'. n 'N X - 413 ' 1 IKE: in 'N 1 X gage' 1 J-1 N B -I 0 i! ,Qg ,'X'xNXvfaW . ., . , A V. Q 1' xo- 1 , 1.4 5:-gf 1 f i.: QE. N ' ,Q ' X' ,A Xi, - A Roig-fgfgg 6144- ff f V -:1-. .A ,wir Q . M up A 14,15 4 W I I ymlllldilif f i 1 M f of f Q 227 v f' 4 D X X N l I l . , , il. 'i ll .5 'ft '.,gI..f-W ' ' ' fi ' + f ' ft-aettfcobaf-fl..-u1J f1rs '- ORIGIN OF THE HULLABALOO, 'I' .c is HE class annual of '98 completes the first t if decade in the history of such publications at the .lohns Hopkins, and stories of the earlier f ' Mi L- I L days should possess a charm to those to whom fit . , VM. X this book carries its own peculiar delight. y ,,tA f Six of this series of ten have been designated X :fig fl' f' as Tuma Ht'1-I.ix1:,xLoo, and. as it seems likely that the series is henceforth, with unvarying fffvi-. 7 5 regularity, to be so named, it may be of interest 'T' s and preserve a hit of 'Yarsity history were a Xinety-two editor to lift the veil of secrecy and - . f- 'i tell how the editors of Ninety-two's production came to inaugurate the use of this title. The first book llgijil was appropriately named The f7t'I7IlftIIIft'. Ninety called its production The Hvfkifzs .lledlcy Ninety-one got more charac- teristic and evolved Tlnj l'l0f'kfllSI'tIlI. Such were the conditions when it became our turn to play. C Fur meetings began in 4 lctober, 19191. and l think we wrestled for fully six weeks with this problem of the name. Ninety-one lobbied with its might 3 sent letters to us otiicially and pinned us to street lamps individ- ually to have us call our book The llupls1'11.v1't111, and so inaugurate a per- 22S manent nalne. But two serious objections arose 2 Those with ears poetically attuned objected to the word as awkward in sound, and those with etymological tendencies criticised the combination of the good old English name of Hopkins with a Latin termination. So, then we editors voted not to follow Ninety-one. As a substitute, we had four proposals. They were The Blue and Blark, after the colors 5 The Cllifl'0llfC1'll, after the Johns Hopkins suburban estate, since made into the city's Clifton Park 3 The folznzzy Cake, from a free use of the founder's first name, as in the 'Varsity yell, 'Rah, Johnny ! 'Rah, Hop ! 3 and THE HULI,.x1:.'xI.oo. VVe promptly turned down The folzzzny Cake as too irreverent, though it might be well done. Thr Cliffnuzzbzz was similarly bowled out by the suggestion Clifton 'T was only identi- fied with the Johns Hopkins in the minds of such Baltimoreans as knew that it was the University property, and might, on the other hand, be confused in the educational world with a small college bearing the name of Clifton. This left us to decide between Blue cmd Blark and HULLABALOO. For the latter it was claimed that not only was it the initial word of the standard University slogan, but that its real Irish meaning conveyed an idea of a stir or disturbance, and so would be peculiarly in keeping with the effect usually produced in educational institutions by the appearance of the class annual, with its satirical hits and sly digs. On the other hand, while the adoption of the University colors as the title of the animal would be in harmony with similar action in many older colleges, there was a certain pugilistic double-meaning involved which might cause us to be laughed at. Under such circumstances, we sought the advice of those two Hopkins scholars, Professors Gildersleeve and Browne-the one as representing philology, the other as representing taste in the use of English. Both advised THE HULL.xn.xLoo, and vetoed Blue and Blarlc and Ht7f7l3l.ll5l.Ull. And so, with their aid, we finally hit upon the title, which has since been used, with the exception of the Ninety-three book. Ninety-one succeeded in inducing the editors of Ninety-three to retro- grade. Since then the yearly editors have followed our lead, and we of Ninety-two, who originated THE HULLARALOO feel a rightful pride in having made such a contribution. The determination of the spelling was a matter of some moment. The word was not in VVebster, but the Century Dictionary for the letter H had just been issued, and that fixed the spelling for us. In our discussions and in the correspondence with our two Faculty advisers no less than four variations had crept in. The word is good and Celtic. Ninety-two made many other improvements in the style and matter of the class-books, which have since been followed. and it seems but just to record here that many of these additions were suggested by The 229 Amlrcrst Oliv of 1891. Our editorial meetings were held in the fraternity house of Alpha Delta I'hi, where there was an excellent collection of col- lege annuals, and we went over scores of these in search of good ideas. Those of Amherst suited us most of all, and we carried them out, with the aid of a copy presented to us, with the best wishes of its editors. I would like to lift still more the mystery of the ages and tell of the discussions we had in the editorial sanctum, which was most always judge Jewett's comfortable room. Every board, I suppose, has its diverse characters. XVe had our full share, and the arguments and debates were most interesting. After the lapse of seven years, I think I can safely say that they were helpful. I know that many of my own views concerning college literature broadened out as an editor of the first HUL- LA1mLoo, just as my practical knowledge of book-printing and of the vagaries of a purchasing public was learned from 1ny rather arduous duties as business manager. I have said that we had diverse characters. Let me illustrate. There was, on the one hand, the unpractical gentlemen of Bohemian yearnings and rhapsodical ideas, who boldly and with much gusto announced the dictum that we were not publishing a book for a young ladies' sem- inary. There was, on the other hand. the quiet gentleman whose father was a bishop and who was not going back on his training by allowing his name to go before a critical public as sponsor for an un-Bowdlerized Swinburnian medley. Between these two there was a great middle ground. The middle ground usually won, for there were tive of us. Look at Ninety-two's HULL.xIs.xLoo some time and see how far the anti-young- female-culture idea prevailed. There's interesting reading, if you look between the lines, as I have done. In spite of this meeting of the intellects, Ninety-two justly prided herself upon the record of her class-book. Ninety had made money. Ninety-one had gotten out an artistic book. Vile both made money and got out a book which received many encomiums. There have been better books in subsequent years, decided improvements in many ways 1 but I do not think that a single class can boast of having nearly all the festivities of a graduation week paid for out of class-book profits. and in addition the entire expense of our first animal reunion. Cu.x1u.tss XYti.xT1115ks Ilene. 230 T' 4-if -xA' g . 'sz Q . 3- .!Ti'.lx7 .. ,Q ,I , . , A Q l n., 5 0 F V v'V 0 . .un - n I D',4 4' ig w . 1 s ' . .al Q '- u 1 . f- - 's,. Y. ' r . ., .P . . A ,Q J s-, f ' , -. X v , . H, ' .v-J. 4, ' -4 . ' ' -2 -1 5. A4 H. . , .. ' -va u A -1 ': .475 7 '. . , .1 --if ,f-- t 14 -.- r - - ' ' 5 I 4 ' s - . W . 1 ,- - 1 .' wr ' s-D X ---' 0 0 1-' 0 I I I ' , ' V an i 1- A . J. V ' 1 0 A . I x l - Ao '-.1 - , 4 , i,-' 9 . . .' -'1-it ' '1' . - .y.w 1- - . . ,- - -- -1. , Q, ,As is- s Al, .lv . 'B 1 ,ff ' ' -n.. I2 l'Ib G Ymilll QI DCI 5.5. . SAILINGS EVERY WEDNESDAY. 2d Cabin to Bremen-Winter Rate, S40 and upwardsg Summer Rate, S45 and upwards. THESE STEAMERS HAVE ONLY ONE CABIN CLASS CALLED SECOND CABIN, From NEVV YORK to BREMEN, VIA SOUTXIIAMPTON, OR PI,1'lYIOUTH, OR CHPIRBOITRIS. Fast Express Serbice: Sailings every Tuesday and Saturday lst Cabin, S75 and upwards. Regular Passenger Serbice: Sailings every Thursday. lst Cabin, S75 and upwards. From NEW YORK to NAPLES and GENOA, iGerinan Mediterranean Service, via Gibraltar and Algiersn Sailings Every Saturday. lst Cabin S90 and upwards. -- FOR 1'AR'l'ICUI,ARS, A1-1'1,x' 'roi A. SCHUMACHER 8 CO., General Agents, - - 5 SOUTH GAYSTREEIQ Baltimore, Md. . . DA IDSO SL CQ. Hgh-class Harclfware, IN BRONZE, BRASS AND IRON of all makes and designs to harmonize with any school of architecture Also BUILDING SPECIAL TIES, of fwhiclz fwe refer as part to the follofw- ing: TELEPHONE CONNECTION ' 4 -X -sf XM The Coburn Sliding Door Hanger. . . . Adjustable Steel Track, au essential feature. Norseless. Expanded lvletal Lathing. Made from sheets of solid steel, so formed as to require no furring or stiffening, and yet is appli- cable to all Hat or curved surfaces, and is All Key. Corbin's Liquid Door Spring and Check. Closes door without slamming, and 11011-resisting when opening door. I-Iiggin Metal Franle Fly Screens. Will not warp or shrink. XViller's Wood Franle Fly Screens. VViller'S Sliding BlilldS. A substitute for inside shutters. VVilS0ll'S Rollillg Partiliolls. For dividing rooms. Espec- ially adapted lor Sunday Schools, etc. The Morse Patent Wall Tie. Weather Strips. Paragon Self-lletaining Dunlb Waiter and New' York Safety Dunlb Waiter. 509 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Wd. 1 To Dress ell is an rt I l We have made a study of our bus: 0 'n nd ar p you the benefit I of our experience I I CSS 8 C p prepared to give I and requires some thought and study. 'The best dressed people are those fwho dress modestly yet richly: those 'who carefully notice the prebailing modes and fashions, and then select colors that blend fwith their complexions. OUR TWO SPECIALS .4-11 ENGLISH WORSTED ' IMPORTED and SCOTCH Cl'lEVl0T SUITINGS WORSTED TROUSERINGS 515.00 05.00 A. .l. PFEIFFER No. 503 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, next to Franklin St. CUSHINGRCOMPANY J, H. SIEHLER MANUFACTURER OF Booksellers and Stationers es 1 34 WEST BALTIMORE ST. m'1'ws1'1'1a 11.xxm'1ck and .93allimore, jlfd. BALTIMORE, J. SETII HOPKINS 8: CO. 18 and 20 EAST BALTIMORE ST. .'L'ne elzina - -f - Gul .glass -I - - .7foz1selzeepz'11g5fg xl'fChL1 900d8 - LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES IF IT COMES FROM EISENBRANIYVS, IT IS 0000 ESTABLISHED Ian H,ll,ElSElIBllHlII1lSIlllS General Dealers in Music Pianos and Musical Instruments ff NIANDOLINS, N Wggbbgrn BANJOS and - .Aa GUITARS Regina MUSIC BOXES . . Gramophone M..hIn.. Pianos We are sole agents for . 5 six of the best makes in the world which we sell at low prices on very easy terms 20l:Z03 N. CHARLES ST. NII'l'l-1.-'l'lIe llupkius l'IIivL-rsity Cllllxs Ilsc our Il strIII1IeIItszI1IIlmusic nlumst exclusively. . . BREEIILOVE erchant O55 ailor NO. 4 ST. PAUL STREET .gmported and .gomesfie Suitings, Uuereoatings ana' Urouserilrgs A Special Discount to johns Hopkins SIIIIIQIIIQ. Telephone No. 725 PEABGDY glre insurance Co. OF BALTIMORE OFFIIIE, IIS WATER Sl'l?EE'I. IiUI'll1CTlj'SCC01llI Struct, Ilfljtlilllllf CIISIUIII llm Insures Againsf Loss or Damage by Fire, buildings and flveir con- fenfs in cify or counfy, annually or for slnorf ferms BOARD OF DIRECTORS TIIUNIAS I. CAREY, - - President RICHARD B. POST, - - Ser-retgiry GRIEFITII Fl-ZELEMYER, Asst. Sc-c'ty .I TALKING in F . Jesse Tyson Francis White Richard Crouxwell A. J. Ulruau Joshua G. Harvey Fefdlllalld C. Latrr William Harvey Jas. W. Bates Andrew D. Jones N. W. James nbc- .1 .1 A A .5 , .g..g..g..g..3..1..g..5..g.... I .u.z.4.4.4..g.,g..g.+4.4..g.++,g:,g::.J.q:a::1:.5.,3 .A LPH PHGTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY Urzlginal jeszyns M .qllustralions For all kinds of FINE BOOK WORK und ADVERTISING -X.-2. .z..I..X. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. .2..I. .I..f..I.+.f. 401. 4. 4. 402. Q. Q. 2 7 east German street BALTIMORE FINE Color work .gfalf 170110 Zinc' Stchiflg Estimates and Sketches cheerfully T' furnished A xx XY xx xxx' ,R X v-4 RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No 1 igarettes CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged For the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others 2' 2' 2' G' -2' -P' -P' These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF, grown in Virginia.ff?'This is the OLD and ORIGINAL BRAND of STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IIVIITATIONS AND OBSERVE THAT THEIURM NAME,AS BELOWQIS ON EVERY PACKAGE Allen 8: Ginter TI-IE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY suocessoa MANUFACTURER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X PROP. BANuERr's ADDISON 8: DUNN :Dancing Rcarlezzzy 57110 Jima v :7lll'lll'8,l0I'8 LEHMANNS HALL DEALERS IN . In X' l' I' I' I' Ll' If 3, FINE CHINAS ...ia YT! ,, v ,QA QW 4 .. f tw f a d Ai , gif.. V ?Table - - - 4' will 'zz l . ff Glassware it I X . 's' fi. I I 'Q A: 4 mu. XXll'N'l'AI, coops cvrr vm ,xxx at FO:'f ' ' f 1:1'rcu1f.:s t.Ti4.zss1r.s J-4 if ., vw ' 1- 1- 1- 1- 1' 1' -4 - 5 4 VI aI ul' VI VI vi . V 5 226 NORTH HOWARD ST. Thorough instructions in the artof Dancing. Private lessons at all hours. Circulars on application. jmmulion Suppmw a Specialty Read wlzal olzn jfall Gxford, .95 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 morning, there was not a fly living, save those few which happened to get shut up in the show cases. I think I brushed togetherfullythree quarts of dead flies. It is equally good lor Ants, Mosquiros, Roaches, Water Bugs, and insects on Flowers and Plants, as it is for Flies. Adams GILPIN, LANGDON 86 CO. BALTIMORE, MD. www! wk' Ex Q l Q G G Q Q Q Qi Q, Q E Q E E Qi Qi Q. Q E E Q Q E Q Q Qi E Q C Q E. E E Qi Q Q Q, Q Q Q E Q le Q Q Q Q Q E E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G f G 596 l i V l i l i l l i r l l l l l l 3 l i The Woman's College of Baltimore JOHN F. GOUCHER, PRESIDENT The Session of 1898299 will begin on September 20th, 1898 Spring entrance examinations, . , May 31st fo june 3rd i ooooooe-em-Meeee M 3' rm S Q' N 3 Q 2 N 3 3. N Q: 3 in N 55' Pl Nl S D1 E? lv 3' Q. eeeeeeeeeeooooooe NM Examinations may be divided, provided that not more than one year and the summer recess intervene ' l MNP9 oo ee Qmhmmipg ESTABLISHED l8l8. BROOKS ZZBROTHERS Ulll' rt-gnlztr cttsttmtcrs, tltougli fnmiliztr with tht- cli:tr:tctt-t':tt1fl quality ofrutt' grmrls, may lintl some llllL'Y'l'S in noting :t tew stu-ctztl :trttvlt-s tttctittuttctl lwcltrw. To tltost' who ltuvc not tlcztlt with tts we would szty :t tcm wurtls in l'L'f,11ll'llU1lllt'KCllL'l'1ll1lllX'Illllflj,1L'N wt- olTer tltcm, ,til ggtrntgnte sultl :irc lll'llll' :tml il -Qg -t 1' s 1 . , w ' Q ' : ' ' ' 4: ' 's imi cf , L-xc ttsivc -ss t 1 ut llx it tml t tht qtttnttty in t ich lot 1 l l l l nt ol style :tml the lwst vrtlnt' ls gu.tt'.ttttct-ml :tt luwt-r prices tn ittzttiy instxtttct-s than :tru :tskctl tor gatrtncttts mtulc tn lurgt- wltult-s:tlc lots ul llll't'l'll1l' wnt'kttt:tnsltip. S-ltrttu-s :irc t'4tt't-tttlly rt-visa-tl t-vt-ry scztsoit- to kt-cp twice with cltztttgcs ut' style, :mtl thc lllusl pztrtictllztr cart- i gut-it to tht- smatllt-st tit-tzttl ut cut 'tml tti:mttI:tt'tttt'tA. .Xs wt- have tm :tgt-tits or tr:tx'cllt-rs, :mtl lntt into store, mtt'gu1nls cuttttot lic pt'ut'ttt'ul clscwlierc. Czttxtlogues, s:ttnplt-- :tml rules lor sclI-tttcztstttx-tttcttt will lic sent on nppliczttiutt. Spvciallivs, Spring and Summer, 78.98 READY-MADE DEPARTMENT Ovcrcoats, Covert and Dress, light Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, and medillm WCighIS- COFFCCI in Cut. Donegals and Russian Crash. Golfing finish and every detail of manufacture. Outfits, Regulation Scaflel C0315 with Ulmers of medium and Hgh! weight and without Club Collar and devices. and Scmch goods' for Stormy weather and a special Golfing Cape combining lightness as a comfortable garment for travelling. with m05' thorough P 0'eC 0 Waistcoats of Tattersalls, Figured and Breeches reinforced with buck for Riding. Plain Marseilles, Single and double breasted. Breeches in india Twills for warm weather. FURNISHING GOODS Scarfs and Ties in proper shapes, with some confined materials for same to order. Sweaters appropriate in color, etc. for the different Golf Clubs throughout the country. Bath Gowns, Sheets and Mats Turkish Towels, etc. Fancy Shirts of Cheviots, Madras and Wools, with and without collars for riding and outing purposes. 57,18 128l'C'hI zamz Selma! 847:85l N. HOWARD STREET Opposite Lehmann's Hall Boys and Young Men prepared for College, University and Seminary. , l. Well appointed building, large playground, thorough A S 4 instruction. From 10 to I5 pupils annually enter col- lege. E. DEICHMANN, Principal. L. W. WILHELM, Vice-Principal. viii Cricket Suits Lawn Tennis Suits RED. LDHA Je erchanl 6-'az' or AND IMPORTER OF SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WOOLENS 205 E. Fa ette Street Golf and Bicycle Stockings SIUDI Illlllll IISIBII. A Nor DANGER ' - BUT BUSINESS SOMETHING THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW - AND CONSIDER It will pay you to direct your attention to the S y I MONITOR INS TAN TANEOUS STEAM GENERA TOR AND CPOSI TI VE HOT WA TER CIRCULA TOR . . with thousands in use and the demand constantly increasing. You will readily be able to judge the superior merits of the MONITOR over all com- petitors if you will take the trouble to write for cat- alogue and study the general make-up of these heaters. The greatest 'uel economist of the age. f DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, SIMPLE AND NON-EXPLOSIVE. l , .. N I K- E f I fl ,I It Responds to the slightest draft, generates steam quickly and circulates water rapidlyg every inch of the fire surface is exposed to the direct heat. There are no crown sheets, boiler heads or leaky flues to contend withg there are no flues or numerous clean-out openings to be con- stantly kept clean, and no fear of cracking of cast iron sections. X X i IEW 'VT' Q. ll it I it M1, ll. JI I- -5- Wg. THE BOILER is made of BEST WROUGHT IRON. The COILS are made ofthe BEST EXTRA HEAVY TUYERE PIPE. The latest improved SHAKING and CLINKER CRUSI-IING GRATES, easy to shake or dump. Can use any size coal. Can fire through door at front or through self-feeding magazine at top. The latest im- proved automatic damper regulators and best of trim- mings. Since we have enlarged our plant, we are ready to supply the trade with HIGH or LOW PRES- SURE, STEAM or HOT WATER BOILERS at short notice. WRITE FOR CIRCULAFIS, PRICES AND DISCOUNTS FACT V OR 0 ANY OUR OFFICZS Manufactured by IIIUIIIIUI SIHHIII IIBIIBIHIIII IIIIII. UU. Factory and Main Office LANDISVILLE, PA. 531-unch Gffiees anrl Show 2ooms f- BALTIMORE Brewers Exchange Building, Park Ave. and Fayette Street PHILADELPHIA READING, PA. 49 N. Seventh Street 13432 N. Ninth Street UP-TO-DATE Men's Furnishers. A A fi QE QQ QQ' M 9 40 SHIRTS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Q55 5 BARTHOLOMAY Brewery Co.'s ROCHESTER, N. Y. Celebfefed Beef? Jfnrllysis by Iht- Qlnilrrl Stairs 53re1vz'I-s' .zcadvmy of .gfeua york Cily. She beer conlains in 700 puris- .-Xlcoliol - .1.oj,G All mi l F A 5? I'lYtl'11Cl - ri gr' I lic X l - - N2 S ir 4 NI l l 1 II 1 ' ll 1 I i i 1 I 4 A l I I I I I 1 R ll II I I I l dh bevris well b ll rl I' I' I I I l ul mi-ll I'ermenIea',l q dll I If g I I px 'Iaslfn Ufotwilhsl n glh b I' l yl al Ih sa shows very good keeping qunlzlws, and rrp Is u highly ulriliue beverage of excellenf quality. 7 Y Y -Y Y i BALTIMORE BRANCH AND DEPOT '- 227 to 239 South Central Avenue GEO. C. SUCRO A ,1 CHESAPEAKE 1090 Manager TELEPHONES-1 HOME 2060 I C. SN YDER e.7z'n .93 drew Slzeei ron orker SANITARY PLUIVIBER Dealer in tinware, stoves, 1323 HARFQRD AVE . etc. Roofing, spouting ' . and old roofs repaired NCafH0FFmar1 Sf. . and repainted. Plumb- A . ing and gas fitting . . . .93d!fl'll10l'0, .97ltL . Stoves, ranges and fur- . naces set and repaired ESTABUSHED ,MS Xl ' ERCHANTSM MINERS RANSPORTATION . 5 OMPANY teamshm C mes T lll'IS'I' NN-'AY To REACH ALI. PUINTS , mirwm-.x .9Lorfl1, Soullz and 7008! BALTIMORE SAVANNAH T'li?ig3::fS5gLCLL':fJllllllOLlZlll0llS BOSTON NORFOLK Y C11iSiH0 the UBS! PROVIDENCE NEWPORT NEWS Tickets on Sale and Baggage Checked through t-1 all points. 1 w J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager T W. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agent cznzsuu. offices ' A. D. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Mgr. ZI6 East German Sireei. BALTIMORE, T. VERNCDN HOTEL ? it-1?iL7'MQ'5Mi European Plan . Y Y- , ' N24 ' '..:'d!S. . . -Mig, . j f th WEST MONUMENT STREET DINNERS AND BANQUETS Near Johns Hopkins University and Walters' Art Gallery A SPECIALTY T1-IE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE fa! Information in regard to the University may be obtained z I.-In the Annual RegiSter, published at the close of the academic year. This contains a list of oflicers and students, tabular statements, list of gradu- ates, full information as to the general scheme of study fgraduate and under- graduate,j 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 of june, 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 ofiicial 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 medi- cine. It also issues, from time to time, monographs and books of scientific interest. A detailed list of these publications may be obtained by addressing THE JoHNs HOPKINS PRESS, BALTIMORE. Xlll PATAPSCO FLOURI G ILLS ESTABLISHED 1774 Daiba Capacity 2500 Barrels l 000000000 if A 000000000 f THE PAS' THE ' E M 19 fix G 9 R PREMIER Aqguliflllilrlvh YEWZE PREMIER i FI-OUR F4 PA7fiaN'1'V l i FI-OUR OF c:.mmniguitmmizH if OF l AMERICA ,,77'C-xQ f AMERICA A mf ifffi : ig 000000000 g -g ig? 000000000 Good Bread can only be produced from a Good Flour. A good flour must contain all the nutriment, and none of the inert silicious coverings of the berry. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT C.A IS YHE BESZ BECAUSE :-- ' It is manufactured from the choicest wheat It is rich in pure gluten and phosphates It is the best tissue and bone-making food It is always uniform in quality, color and strength It makes beautifully white, sweet and most nutritious bread It is unexcelled for biscuit and pastry It needs but'one trial to insure continued use . Gambrill Manufacturing Co. BALTIMORE, MD. xix' HEODORE OTTU Sq Co. UIVIBER A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, EC, 1022 Pennsylvania Avenue g dT,1Tq0ng409859 BALTIMORE, MD. OFFICE KEYSER BUILDING S E. Cor. German and Cal S J. C. S cessorto . VI Bartlett,l'Iayward JC W A DA S 8 CO' Carpenter and jguilder FOUNDERS and 603 E. FAYETTE ST. ENGINEERS Residence 600 Wyanoke Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND .Baltimore WORKS S l d Jobbing C P d S S O d IJ I Y ' I d ALFORDS I5 720 gas! .73aliz'more Guns . . . Q Sfreef 'Re'voI1vers . IS oqmmunifion IQ TEN N I 5 Q GOLF Gymnasium Athletic Outfitters ' A163 ppd lx g d , rwrmngu an Union PFI ded to by Mamie G. .9?Z'0rl0n Stewart QQ' Go. , Insurance fo? ATTORNEYS I Company 1 L i p OF LIVERPOOL, y I j BANKERS' CREDITS South Am ' .Al Issued by -23 C. IVIORTON STEWART 8L CO. DONNELL BUILDING, BALTIMORE. xvi ROBERT GARRE TT E5 SONS jgalzkers, No, II SOUCIH STREET 'BALTIMORE MD. ESTABLISHED 1869 Largest Surgical Instrument House South of New York. The Chas. Willms Surgical Instrument Cn. BENI. A. NELSON, Gen'I Manager Manufacturers and Importers of FINE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PHYSICIANSC SURGEONSC HOSPITAL AND INVALIDS' SUPPLIES Deformity Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses, Rubber Goods, Etc. 300 N. HOWARD STREET N. W. Cor. Saratoga Street c' C E5 P 771 1 11 .- ' 'f 'ff' ep M Home, 4039 BALTIMORE, MD Competent Ladies always in attendance to t on Lady Customers xvii A 53 ' C I x A I if if , I A ' f x TX' ' E A ,Jaffa MAN ,f-S L r mMAx Mfffeffff I ' , e'e'6iABLnze ' e1i6?MAbf80 ' A 'T w ' LW- , !'- :' , fag. :WM '-'gzaw ware: I A ft , . X,.W ,I ' 'I f I 151533325 4 ' A ff . Q OBRAN ' 't-- 'x 'T, T J Ifbclgx. ., I X9-4 When in need of strictly pure and perfectly reliable Old Medicinal Oporto Port Wine, Madeira, 1844, 1848, 1858 and 1865 vintagesg Genuine Solera Sherries, Rich, full-bodied blood-making Burgundiesg Johannisberg, Rudesheimer and Niersteiner from the old Rhine Castlesg Chateau Yquein, Chateau La Tour lllanche, Barsac SL Sauternes, Fine Old Chateau and Good full-bodied Medoc Claretsg Old Private Stock Brandy, 40 years in Wood before bottled g 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 Madi-on Avenue. Very respectfully, JORDAN STABLER. aSmith's -The - Bogk Exchange University School YOU CAN BUY, SEI..L OR EXCHANGE BOOKS. THE PLACE FOR STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS, STATION' 710 and7I2 MADISONAVENUE ERYandSCHOOLSUPPLIES AT PRICES THAT DEFY i COMPETITION- - - LIBERAL w. s. Mansion, A. B. and c. E., PRICES FOR UNIVERSITY PFIHCIPHI- BOOKS. l This School prepares boys for ntlinission to the For Proof, Call at v lolins llopkitwor any University or Scientific School, 'It has fitted more tlmti one lmiitlretl forthe johns Ilopkitis ztlone, and inuny for llztrvzinl Yule, Prince' I ton, the Blnssncltiisetts Institute of 'I'echnolog'y, the Troy l'olytechnic :intl other colleges and Schools. In October ISQVQS two ot the tive scliolnrships given 3d DOOR ABOVE MADISON ST. at the Iloltns Hopkins to new Inattricnlates, were awnrtlec to its pupils, It has at good laboratory and swell equipped gyniuuwitnn, which is under the charge of at competent instructor. For further in- MAIL ORDFRS forinaition or for catalogues, address the Principal, PROM:-'rt.x' ATTENDED To, ut No, iozi N. Culvert street. xviii DISTINCTIVE Dress for each ath- WHAT better present can you give letic game is Fashion'sl:1w. Our yourself than a choice new suit styles are perfection in stuff and of clothes as measured by finish. LEMMERT? Notably a GOLF, TENNIS, BICYCLE, DOUBLE BREASTED FROCK SUIT RIDING and OUTING SUITS. OR AN ALWAYS STVLISI1 CUTAWAY. to suit every form and please the most exacting taste. Think of this and act quickly. Our New Bicycle Semi:Riding Pants It will pay you to call in and please everybody. examine the styles. C',,,-10, wld MM I4 E. FAVETTE ST. A I . 9 raper' I .,I 3 I 3 B LT Moms HANGES of Weather CO,-nc even A SPLENDIDLY tailored Business C in Summer-time. Spring morn- Suit Of Cheviot, Sack 5fYIe, and ings and evenings make many n measured to orderg a stylish fancyg cold,-unless you're protected by Sl5.00. one of those matchless Top COATS A choice, Imported Woolen Suit, ' ' ' ' measured, cut and made in matchless made by LE1viNiERT.- Cor in Style and effect, latest style 3 they're stylish, every 525.00 inch. ' A Solid Comfort and Pleasure Higher values of course are turned out, to own one. but these are the two faultless values. Makers of ORTRAITS Phofographic and ofherfwise The Cummins hoto. Stock Co. 40 WEST LEXINGTON STREET , odaks Czjefvelopzng and Finishing by ...... HITICYZIS Skilled Operafors and Supplies J' ii I1.FlCDP1NFS SCDDJ J 4 iLg:'X, in W i tt 1ivlLLIAM Onan xig N: I 0 1 0 V' i ii HQHUII and fffliiliililll Eilffllltifi il E in noms fuc f-if i m 'V 1- 6 I-fa rr -ss xr-or e i m mn f it 1 Q ' No. 115 N. GREENE STREET 1? Q? -p a :'r:n3QiA'ezfil1E u'Ly, 'gg' 900w 9fU f Eg ?ggi3iif igE5?i 1as'1'1 MATES c,xR12EU1.1.x' MADE Hotel and Family Ranges. Public Buildings and Private Residences Heated and Ventilated. Metal Roofing and Spouting. Furnaces, Ranges and Fire-Place Heaters. Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices and Metal Skylights. Chimney Caps and Ventilators. ' cttiurl' XX 1.l!.01ivcr lsirom 0. I XY111. Multi 1 IDDENDORF, TAILGRS M QLIVERL GO. L and .93ankersL'14.93r0kers DRAPER5 KriYS1ire 1Ll'l1.Lam3 NO. 2 Q13 linsi' GERMAN ST. f .93allimore, .9?fd. 1ml,'l'1fxoR13, rm, Discount to Johns Hopkins Students and Professors Members Baltimore Stock Exchange XX Established by EDWARD AUSTEN gxprz-fully 2t'conIln4'ndz'1l hy .?llysiz'ianx I ' l 1 .fDeliv0rs .9?fillt to L QF C'l'M ' FILSTO F R -I I hm UNION PROTESTANT INFIRIVIARY GARRETT HOSPITAL and JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL l BEST FAMILIES IN BALTIMORE ORDERS BY l'iIS'l',XI, CARD FUR SA3ll'I,Ii ok SIIURT 'l'KI.XI, I'RHMI l'I,X X'l 1'liYIbl'IJ'1'lb CITY OFFICE, 220 EAST PRESTON STREET Mercantile lrusi and Deposit Eu. . O F llAI,'1IIMORIi. Paid-up Capital, ----- SI,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, SI,Z04,795.77 ,Xl l'IIORIZI-IU 'ro ACT .ts 1-:x1ccI'TO1:. .xxmxI1N1s1'n.x'I'On, t:t'.xR1u.xx. Rlacxeivizk OR 'l'Rl'STliIi. .xxn is A L1-:OAL nicifuslruiu' I-'On Atwxi-:xy Interest Allowed on Deposits, govcrnccl hy current rates Olitaiitnlwle. Special attention given to the M.xN.xmaMi-:N'I' or Rli.-KL ESTATE, :ind to the Collection and Rc-niittzincc of Rent. Acts as T1u'sT1-:E or :itcmnrtyxcsizs OF cun- PUR.-XTIONS, :Ind accepts the Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. Ample provision allordcd for the Saferkceping of Securities, on which wc Collect and Rentit income, if desired, Safe Deposit Iinxt-s for rcnt. Vaults supplied for Storage of Silver Chests, etc. OFFICERS JOHN GILL, of R.. President. W. XV. Sviixcrz, Vice-1're-sitlent. C. R. SPHXCI-I, Third Vice-President. L. C. Ftscntek, Secretary and Trczlsnrcr. JOHN KICHENRY, Asst. Sec. and Trensnrcr. EXECUTIVE CUM3lI'l 1'liIi. Louis McLane. Chairntftn. Bernard Calm, jim, A. Hantlilt-ton, Alexander Shaw, Xvlll, Il. Xl'l1itriclgc. W. W. Spence C. Morton Stewart E. Austin Jenkins Christian Devries Wm. I-Lwhitridge John E. Hurst, Wm. H. Blackford R. C. Hoffman DIRECTORS Lawrztson Riggs Charles W. Single Louis McLane Jno. A- Harnbleton Bernard Cahn Chas. D. Fisher Thomas Deford Stewart Brown Alexander Prank Alexander Shaw Charles F. Mayer .Iohn W. Garrett Win. 'l', Dixon Fred'k M. Colston Wilton Snowden John Gill xxi W. J. llllalllllall COAL ANU COKE H T0 BURN MAIN OFFICE Cor. Sharp and Lombard Sts STORAGE YARD Leadenhall Street and B 8: 0 R R BALTIMORE. niversit of Mar land Provost. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Cf- -I Y.,' if' 81' xf' if' 315 f-' xf .fLY li -fs FACULTY 11150. XY. MII,v'l'ENliIiIiGHR, M, D., I-Qineritus L. Ii. NEALIS, M. IJ., Professor offlhstetrics. 5 1 'f'ffrS0f 0' U Sl1'U f'S- Q ' c W., MI'l'CIII'fI,l,. M, n.. i'r0feQS0r of Diseases l SAM UI-Il, C. CH EW, M. D., Professor of Princi- ot Children and Clinical Medicine. l ples and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM 'l'. HOWARD, M. D., Emeritus Pro- fessor of Diseases of XVomen and Children. JULIAN CIIISOLM, HI. D., L. L. D., Emeritus Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases, FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D.. Professor of Physi- ology and Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. L. McI,ANIi TIFFANY, M. D., Professor of Clin- ical Surgery. I. E. ATKINSON, M. D., Professor of Therapeu- tics and Clinical Medicine. R. DORSEY coALE, Ph. D., Professor of Chem- istry and Toxicology. RANIJULPII XVINSLOXV, INT. D., Professor of An- atomy and Clinical Surgery. yous c. 111-LMMIETER, Arn., 1-nn.. ciinieai 'I' A. ASHIIY. M. D., Professor of Diseases of XVomen. IIIRAM worms, Jr., M. D., ciiniezu ifrofe-sm of Eye and liar Diseases. N -I. HOLMES SMITH, M. IJ., Associate Professor l of and Demonstrator of Anatomy. CASPER O. MILLER. M. I7.. Associate Professor of Histology and Pathology, J. MASON IIL'NDl,leIY, M. IJ., Clinical Profes- sor of Diseases of XYoinen. THOMAS C. GILCIIRIST, M. Il., Clinical Pro- fessor of Dermatology. Professor of Diseases of the Stomach. 4 JOSEPH T. SMITII. M, D.. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene and Clinical Med- icine. THE Ninety-Second annual course of lectures will begin on October 1, 1S9S, and will continue until the middle of April, 1899. Daily clinical instruc- tion at the bedside, dispensary and in the amphitheatre in general medicine and surgery and in the special branches. The Lying-in Hospital atlords oppor- tunities for practical experience in obstetrics to every student before gradu- ation. Excellent laboratory equipment. New University Hospital. For circulars and any other further information, apply to C. W. MITCHELL, M. D., Dean, ing: C.x'l'iii-:mz.xL ST., Il.xLTixioRi1. TT? DENTAL DEPARTMENT I iis Ilepartment allords every facility lor the student ol' Dentistry., both in the- oretical and practical teaching. ' or further information, apply to F K F. J. s. GORGAS, M. D., D.D.s., , 1 niz.xN, , sig. N. IfI l'.XXK' ST., Il.XI.'I'IMllRIi. , 5 sQ.,..i..,..i..,.t':-Aj xxii LAW DEPARTMENT Twenty-Sixth Annual Session. October 3. l898. Baltimore offers unusual advantages to the law students. Federal and State Courts in continuous session, where the law can he seen as practically ad- ministered, and a course of study that is thorough and comprehensive. For circulars. address the secretary. HENRY D. HARLAN, Roos: oi: I':QI'lT.UlLl5 IXVILIJING I!.u,rlMox1-:. J. P. WEHN C H. SUMMERS EJ. D. Win ti CQ- Gailors 321 NORTH CHARLES STREET Pictures contained in this book reproduced from . ASHMAN Studio - - 17 W. Lexington Street lptpggi-ERS iQI3Q4T0N-5 STO0D THE TEST IN ZERO WEATHER '?Ep2H4tMH1fwH6ylgb GRAND HEATER --,- L0W:00WN i RADIATING FURNACE i SEX l ON 'S ' f' R mai Q , , A Wt ii VIE T Te A ff A.-ef' - A' Q .T , AS lit Zlttf G21 615 H lll IIZKCS T it it :E ' A ' H f- fr -f 1- A - i RFQ The Original and Most' Ft L, i I?g'ff'Ct 15E'e'Ig17nC? Eileoiitfil' I L?l'gE'5i:1tlE1IillgSlll'lECP ' mi' 3 IC' N , - ' 'ect ' ni usi 1' 'L' edged by the trade and S, B, 8 nsinir-al iii the Sailor lfueci Public- 1 Portzxblc-and Brick-Set. 'WWW' KW 'H W INIANUFACTURERS OF 7' The Best Fire-Place Heaters, Furnaces and Ranges Foundry, 5ll to 527 W. Conway Street Stores, No. 23 East Lombard Street, J and Nos. 7 and 9 South Gay St. Y BALTIMORE' MD' ESTA BLISH ED 1839 xxiii RY CLEANING and YEING STABLISHMENT 27 6' W. gayelle Street Bet. Park Ave. and Howard Street BALTIMORE, MD. Ltulies' :tml j.fL'llllL'lllL'll'S gartnettts cle-:tttetl :ttttl tlyetl without ripping llottsultolll goods of every tlescriptiott cle-:tttccl ltlztttkv.-t :ttttl ettrtztitt cleztttsittg :t specially tlootls cztlletl for zttttl tleliveretl WEEMS' Steamboat Compan From Pier 8, Light' Sfreef For Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Covernor's Run. and the Patuxent as far as Benedict, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6.30 a. m. Freight received Tuesdays and Fridays. From cPier 2 For Patuxent River as far as Bristol, Sundays at 9 p. nt. Freight received Saturdays. For Fredericsburg and all landings on the Rappahannock River Tuesdays and Fridays at 4.30 p. m. For Rap- pahannock River as far as Naylor's, Wednesdays at 4.30 p. nt: as far as Tappahannock, Sundays at 2.30 p. m. Freight received daily. From CPier 9 For Washington, D. C., Alexandria and all landings on the Potomac, Tuesdays at 5 p. m. For Potomac River as far as Stone's, Saturdays at 5 p.m. HENRY WILLIAMS Agent . .RQ Sole Agent for the State of Ma Manfels C S WILL BURN ON ALL GAS LAMPS YAL C.Xtloptetl by Streets of llttltimore. lfirc Ili-p:tt'tt1tt-tit mul, Lit tll ttttl Iolttt llc km lla tttl yll: 1 , I s mp s mslfz . Salesroom, 46 West Baltimore Street NYE QUOTE PRICES AS FOLLOWS L Plain Crimp Shades. complete, S .75 Reading Shades : : : : l.00 Best Mantels : - : .25 Micha Chimneys : : 1 .l5 Lead Flint Glass Chimneys .06 WE HANDLE ALL KINDS 0F lt will pity you to Write us it postal-we will e C. 8t P. Telephone 2l90 Home Telephone 40l WR GLHXKANTEIE :lSilVll1g of one-third in your gas bill and an increase ol' 50 per cent. in your light-lt-uving the proof to your gas meter before you are required to pity for SQIIIJC. Should We fail to comply with our agreotuettt, there will be no expense to you in putting: up utul taking down livltts- We also guarantee the C0lllIDlllHlIgT1I to be as :ood as any on the tnat'kt-t. DROP LIGHTS AND FANCY GOODS all to see you, We employ no agents or pt-tltllt-rg xxiv Q nnin nnn at Grand, Square-3351-Upright 'verdict of the 'worlzfs .grealesl fianisls and musicians : EUGENE D'ALBERTg From fullest conviction I declare them to he the Ines! lllSf7'1l7Il6'llf.f of ,4merz'ea. DR. HANS VON BULOW: Their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and hands than all others oi' the country. l declare them Me .'lbS0fllfc'L'V bes! I-11 America. ALFRED GRUNFELDg l consider them Ike besz' Iusirumenfs Qf our limes. 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. w A R E R o o M s : BALTIMORE : 22 and 24 E. Baltimore Street NEW YORK: 148 Fifth Avenue WASHINGTON: 1422 Pennsylvania Avenue Edisnn Electric illuminating Cn. T' OF BALTTMORE CITY Johns Hopkins CO' MANUFACTURERS OF Office, 16 SOLlIl1 SI., BEllIlmOI'C, HIGH FlRE.TE5T Arc Lighting ilUllllilEl Hllll lllililllllllilll UIIS EEE!! If1C21f1deSC6'f1f U95fff19 121 at 123 COMMERCE STREET Motor Service Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. 2108151113 21?gLEPHO Northern Cori-espondentJOHNS HOPKINS oiL co. ' ' NES 51 and 53 North Front Street 1609 PHILADELPHIA, PA. WM. H. ROMOSER POPULAR Cllr , GARIVIENTS CUT PRICES .qlerclzanl dazlor gn 3351128 LATEST 306 WEST FAYETTE STREET, bet. Eutaw and Howard XXV ARTHUR F. LAWRENCE 6: CO. CO2lIm d OO CENTRAL OFFICE 6 W. SARATOGA ST. C. 63 P. Telephone Call, 1822 BALTIMORE Home 4 I I L 740 Y. M. C. A. Build Book 55552 inding Sp ial Attention given to LAW1 CLOTH gd LIBRARY WORK John R. Edwards HOPKINS PLACE and LOMBARD STREET ....... BAL TIMORE, MD. C BERNHARD DIETZ Manufacturer of fPrz'nter.s' .Rollers QQ, 'Y Qoller C?0n1p0sz'l1'011 PRICES. L 'VI d R . 5 .30 .40 Q Id R I 0 H fM d R ll 0 R l L. Rl .. . . .p . . RollcrComp0sition in huIk. perl 30 Full Directions with every order. or. Grant and Mercer Sts. BALTIMORE You have heard of I-lamburger's P -IF NOT, ASK YOUR CLASSMATE. Sllits, from Up. I-IaI'nburgeI',S S - W- l of fi., cfm.. of 1900, we Made-to-Order pring and inter y 1 A I Overcoats. .fre puzzled quilt' a bil: Clothlng . .fs il lite Class of Uugltry-oughl Q ' Q . . 01' Ille Class of Ufilly-nil ? 'S m a Class by Itself' Furmshmg Y M B 0 D The ratio is S20 and Department-fAnythin2 . ' S25 worth of suit- from a Collar Button l to a Bath Robe i , , , W, W, , for SIS-00. HAMBURGER'S If you aren't satisfied, BALTIMORE AND HOWARD STREETS You get your money back When the suit fits. it's yours-not before C. Edward Eichman Frank M. Eichman Established 1851 EIMER E5 AMEND, J. Eiehman's IMPORTERS OF Cbemicals and Chemical Apparatus 205, 207, 209 Et 2ll Third Ave. Corner of 18th Street NEW YORK . . . Agn Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain successors to Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods F. STAUF 84 SONS OHS TAIL ORS I0 Fayette Street, east BALTIMORE Central avings INCORPORATED, MARCH, l854 Supplementary Acts, I856, i866 and l884 AVA ? OF BALTIMORE ROBERT K. WARING, President GEO. W. CORNER, Vice-President VHOMAS G. POTTS, Treasurer ARTHUR G. BROWN, Counsellor S. E. Cor. Charles ana'Le1inglon Sis. DIRECTORS. Robert Turner Daniel J. Foley W. W. Taylor Daniel Miller Thos. G. Potts Jesse Tyson David L. Bartlett Wilton Snowden David Ambach Frank Frick Geo. W. Corner David T. Buzby William L. Elliott Robert K. Waring Miles White, dr. German H. Hunt Isaac H. Dixon Thos. K. Carey Edward B. Owens Wesley M. Oler Tunstall Smith Charles E. Dohme Bank Hours, I0 A. M. to z P. M Saturday, xo A. M. to I P. M xXVii Decorative Art Emporium F. VVEBER 61 CO. Sllk's'm'xN1nlNl1lXVIII. Blinilic N Sou an HYIISIS' and Drawing .3 lI2aI2l'ial R Ano ALn:ns:or:n's INST oosl: on in cAs:s 0 Nc. PAPER o MATERIA or ALL K S111-cial Iliwount lo il, ll. l'. Stink-iilS. No. 5 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore Established l840 llll 1 SSID!! U ,,,,.,,,,,, 'rzlxrnonc connccnou l.I'. KIKRWUIID A. D. SESSIONS 6: Co. f7ro.slz 547.311 Soft Grabs mf s7orrapz'ns 101 BALDERSTON STREET 106 GRANT STREET 108 ELLICOTT STREET .93allimor0, 57511. R1 I 1 1 1 i Any XI Iiok-Sale I-ish Home in the Vnilcml Stull--. nrC1il1ucla, B. G. EICI-IELBERGER .Bookseller and Stalioner 308 NORTH CHARLIE STREET Y.M.C.A. Building Baltimore, Md. DUBLER SL MUDGE Taper BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone No. 1251 H. C. MCQQMAS Coal Main Office, Cor. Light St. Wharf and Lee St. Whurvos, Hrlicos and Yards. Foot of York and Johnson Ns. Ollivv und Yard, l51iZIMall'yl:llHI Ave. BALTIMORE. MD. The BRUNSWICK B.4L1cE.CoLLENDER COMPANY . Billiard, POOI and C0mbillaIi0ll Cable malIllfaCllll'6l'S ll W. FAYETTE ST., near Charles, BALTIMORE J. G. TAvLon L Son. Mnruiazns Ohlttlmelqlill-elim .ull u930lUll.llg Rlleys H ' ' ' ' ' ' jfofrlyerators 1310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WASHINGTON D C. YXX III oeilzes, jgerwanger ' ' .A? C30- CLOTHIERS and TAILORS 70 and 72 gas! .93alIimore Sfreet near Charles BALTIMORE MD R. Q. TAYLOR R co. yfals, gurs cllnzbrellas HAND SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS Calvert Street A f Opp. EquitableB 'ld g gems or S pl f h d Ch t 81 C .'s London Hats D l p 8: C .'s New York Hats FRED. HEIN EMAN and .gfaberdaslzer Shirt jlfalfer. . . 104 CHARLES ST., NORTH MARY J. THOMAS mee Hallidayp No. 329 NORTH CHARLES STREET 2d door South of Pleasant BALTIMORE N l Ch C tFl D I Pl t Fl I D g F h d P ptly Rathskeller EIL-M GEO. E. W. HARDY ACf'de 'ln0fM ' Manufacturer of F. BORST P prietor Baltimore - - - Maryland ? Sirsl-Class Eelicacies in Season meals served al all hours XXIX Fine Custom Shirts I6 E. FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL 6: CO. .1121 2-' xx, . ,-' 'Q. I1 ' N ey 'NNE xv Flrt Stationers mg 109 E. BALTIMORE ST. .1-Z XQQ1 I .fz'tl10graplzer.s, .95rz'nlers and Sngravers, Office and Library Furnishers Card Index Cabinets Office Furniture Filing Cabinets: ',1f,,?,'Q, STORE, l09 BALTIMORE STREET, EAST. F.-kCTIlRX', I,IBERTX' AND LORIBARD STS. B.-KLTIDIORE, MD. Xl-THEK. C. 61 P. TELEPHONE 1537 H3 HOME TELEPHONE 4021. GEORGE W. WALTI-IER 81 CO. Plumbers and Gas fitters, .Xml Manlllxncllxrcrs of :md Deal n 5Pf3C'f1UYs Gas and Electric Fixtures. llc GAS 208 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, lVld XXX ommercial 2? armers to 1 k Y QAM4-Anna-Anmf-4-npvz-pe'-f-. O .., ..,-., -wwwwiJavewUw0UWWb! CORNER HOWARD and 0 Capital, W O 5-512,560 GERMAN STS- l C1-wofifs, . , 5150000 5 0 'Deposits 51,100,000 l Bama HUC X I Md- - V my LAWRENCE 23. KEMP, CPresid'enf Late National Bank Examiner for Maryland and D C, FRANK SLINGL UFE fUice-cPresia'ent WILSON KEYSER, Cashier Our First Cashier. .' G. A. von LINGEN, LLOYD L. JACKSON, of Messrs. A. Schumacher 8: Co. of Messrs. Jno. E. Hurst 8a Co. W. J. H. WATTERS, FRANK KERR, of Messrs. Armstrong, Cator 8: Co. of Messrs. Alex. Kerr, Bros. St Co DR. FRANK SLINGLUFF, CHARLES E. RIEMAN, of Messrs. Slinglufl' 81 Co. of Messrs. Henry Rieman Sc Sons A. J. ALBERT, ROBERT RAMSAY, of Patterson, Ramsay 81 Co. of Messrs. A. J. Albert, Jr., 81 Co. LAWRENCE B. KEMP, President. xxxi . .-, . X -f A A,5,.,, - tv . , . 1 . . , . I ,, . . 4- . H515 im--'j,. ' . S. A .- N . .1 . u ' .'L:'g .', -- .A-. 8 . ky..- ,x '. . . 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', ,.'v.- ,o ill- ..- v -- - .' -. . - - f .'.-.u J'--.f..'.r. A ,, ' , , - ,mfr .,,-W ' Q - . , , 1- xv' , .Q arf ' ,a , -.- .1 -,1,.' - ' '- 5 g-, '.,-.N.- 1 u . , A VLH: b,, iq-C x . v -.. .F Y'-s. .' , '-1..'... -, 1, .- .,u ., qs. o I , - ,J 4, 4? IWQ. X H . vc, M. 0 L X A- fi' 'o O 9. a gr, if V ' ., lf, 1... ' .. . l'TO ' -,I --fit ., 4. , .' . J' ' f .Q-.v I y t ,, ,. .Al , . 1' . A, fo V--I , ' I 1 ' l - Mt' 5 I lv as Co Q r ' 0 T ..: 'K 1 f-0 Q O a . 5 Q '1 5 . qw . 'R-13 . 44 ,' 1 .ima la! .ff .-H, ,A N f A ll-N . W ' --9 ., vs . ,l.- J -4 Q - oz' A 1 , V . . ' I u4. - - p 7 rn' l , 02 , O. C I xx 'Va ' . s. . - 'Q 7 . ,Pix A lc, , vilnfl ' P .. K. '-qi ' h -. u n' '4 Y 1 - , u f - 1 Q 'fagftv ,.,4 vu, U ',,..,Qd!' 'YN ,ll -: ,v-0 U A L, n 3. :, l01 .1 , 5.4, ' f V' Q A an A 4 fi '91, 'lk-1' I I, I l ,'lrfJ l Q 1 gg .nl 9 fi JL